New York Amsterdam News — 1963-02-16

$37,500 Awarded Io Youth ror Arm5eeA. Youth Jobs . 4 • N . Y, AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Feb. 16, 1963 t X $37,500 Supreme Court eet- •* tlecnent hna been reached ia fa­ vor of a nine-year old Bronx youth whose entire right arm was cut off when a washing ma chine in a city housing project exploded, with a piece oi the machine striking the youth's arm V Just below the shoulder. Settlement of the case was reached before trial in Bronx Supreme Court in favor of Sid­ ney Leon Walker. 9. of ffw Westchester Ave., Bronx against four defendants, the City Hous­ ing Authority, H & K Automatic aK^^dut H roni!ih an ALBANY — Declaring that the youth unemploy- Attorney George Donald comment problem in New York City is reaching alarming ington, of 131 w. i25th st proportions, Harlem State Senator James L. Watson K^cuJ^d « a!S«U, i%i. and Brooklyn Assemblyman Stanley Steingut have in- in the basement of the building troduced a joint resolution in the Legislature calling in which the Walker s live. Upon Congress to pass the proposed Youth Unemploy- The youth was standing near the washing machine when it men^ Act of 1963. developed a malfunction, with Citing figures on unemploy­ ment of youths between the ages the top of the machine hurling off of 14 and 24, the two legislators and striking the youth’s arm. said. "In New York City there He was taken to Lincoln Hos­ are 77.000 youths in this age pital where an attempt to sew group neither attending school the arm back on was unsuccess­ nor in the labor force, or hold­ ful because infection had set in. ing only brief, part-time Jobs, and this number is increasing at the rate of 27,000 a year." Senators and Asaemblymen in an attempt to get support for his proposed fee hikes for auto and liquor licenses to help balance the state budget. Democratic officials, who are opposed to both fee hikes, have also launched a statewide cam­ paign to battle the Governor on his plan to impose tuition fees in state colleges. Talk Force Democratic State Chairman William McKeon disclosed Sat­ urday that all Democratic legis­ lators would serve on a special task force to fight the proposed fee hike in state colleges. “We welcome the support of all interested groups and indivi­ duals regardless of political per suassion who believe in the free tuition for public colleges in New York State,” McKeon said after a meeting over the week­ end with*Democratic lawmakers. Among bills dropped into the Legislative hopper this week was a measure to amend the civil service law to bar any benefits under pension or retirement of public officials who violate their oath of office. While it is aim­ ed at preventing situations whereby former Manhattan Bor­ ough President Hulan Jack re­ cently received his pension, it would not affect Mr. Jack’s sit­ uation. A bill to establish a special Division of Consumer Protection in the Governor’s office was in­ troduced by Assemblyman Mark T. Southall, while Assemblyman Lloyd E. Dickens has put in a measure to bar arrests of free­ dom riders from interfering with their future prospects for state employment. Volunteers Sought For TB Project An urgent call for volunteers has been issued by Marjorie Costa, Field Coordinator for the Harlem Tuberculosis Case-find ing Project.' Volunteers are needed to dis­ tribute posters throughout the area bounded by 110th Street and 151st Street, north and south, and Fifth Avenue and Amsterdam Avenue, east and west. The posters which remind people to get a free chest X-ray when the mobile bus is in the neighborhood, can be placed in store windows, churches, hous­ ing developments, etc. If anyone, especially teen­ agers, has the time to contribute to this project, please call Miss Costa at AC 2-7360 or visit the office at 264 W. 118th Street, Room 204. Powell To Spark Annual Retreat The Rev. Adam Clayton Pow- York City Society, will addres ell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, will address the 31st An­ nual Retreat of the Empire State Sunday School and Baptist Train­ ing Union_Congress, Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. The Congressman and Harlem church minister will speak at the Cornerstone Baptist Church, Mad­ ison St. and Lewis Ave., Brook­ lyn, of which Dr. Sandy F. Ray is pastor. Working in cooperation with several neighborhood chur­ the group. Retreat Choir A combined mass retreat choir with youths from all participat­ ing churches, will be featured. Mrs. Ruth V. Banks is Presi­ dent of the Congress and Cyril A. Davis of Broklyn, Vice Presi- dent-at-large. SALE SALE SALE Y"00*sm . $29.95 ches, Cornerstone will host an es­ LIVING ROOM SETS J 95 timated 5,000 youths. These will represent Baptist churches from Buffalo to River­ head. Featured will be activities for children, young people, adults, ministers and other auxiliaries. Adapted Ta Ages The theme of the retreat is “Strengthe’-.iag tnc Roots of Our Society Through Christian ■ Stewrjrdship.” It will be adapted to the various age groups with( specially trained instructors and discussion leaders ia charge. Greetings will be brought by Rev. Dr. O. Clay Mi.xweB, Pres­ ident of the National Sunday School and BTU Congress and by Dr. Ray. Rev. Angus C. Hull, Ex­ ecutive Secretary of the New KITCHEN SETS $9 95 BED, SPRING $ <1CAA MATTRESS - from # » J.UU ODD DRESSERS OR CHESTS, WARDROBE $7 JQ 7™“™,. $15.00 Plus Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention. W. WEBErt HOTEL FURNISHINGS STORE 33 East 125th St. LE 4-7007 Bring This Ad For Bigger Discount On Dropouts Acting City Labor Commission­ er James J. McFadden and Emmanuel Romero, director of the Dropout Center of the Urban League of Greater New York will discuss Job retraining and advancement and the school drop out program at the forum meet­ ing of the 13th A.D., Carver Dem­ ocratic Club 1723 Amsterdam Ave., on Thursday night, Feb. 14, at 8:30 p.m. For Superb Drinks and Superb Savings, Try These Quality Brands > Battled in Scot land Imparted KING GILBERT SCOTCH 86 Proof $439 4/5 Qt. CANADIAN STAR WHISKY 86 Proof $439 4/5at. FRIEDLAND’S Wins & Liquor Store 605 Lenox Ave. Nr. 140tk St. Free Fast Home Delivery Call AU 6-7722 BANK BUSINESS — Pretty Miss Ann Walker chats with A1 Lerner, manager of Man­ ufacturers Hanover Trust’s 125th St. and Eighth Ave. of­ fice, about bank's projected move to larger quarters. Man­ ufacturers Hanover will relo­ cate branch across the street to Lazars Department Store site this summer. STERLING FOOD STORES Soft-Weve. n-WACK 25c CUVWVCi CUT-Hire ^§7 WAX PAPER 125 ft. 27c SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS Pkg. 13c Scotkins - Paper Napkins Family l 7r Size 1 • V Dinner Size 2JC ScotTissue. 2 pack 25c CHOCOLATE PUDDINGS Reg. 2 pkgs. 19c Instant 2 pkgs- 21c Scotties. 13c 200's 25c 400's Waldorf. T,SSUE 4 pack 37C Scoffowels. 19c Reg. 25c Jumbo MY-T-FINE INSTANT LEMON PUDDING 21c MYT-FINE PIE CRUST MIX pkg. 15c VERMONT MAID 12-Oz. 31c Negro Life Group Holds Annual Fete The New York Branch of the Association for the Study of Ne­ gro Life and History will hold its annual luncheon Feb. 17 at the Americana Hotel. Listed as guest speaker is Dr. Charles H. Wesley, president of Central State College, Wilber­ force, Ohio, whose most recent contribution in the educational field are three revised textbooks by the late Dr. Carter G. Wood- son. v Awards will be presented at the luncheon by Arthur Spingarn. The awards include the Carter G. Woodson award to Dr. Wes­ ley; the Ira Aldridge Citation to Fred O'Neal; the Heritage award to Hail Johnson; the Mary Meth- une-Eleanor Roosevelt award to Margaret Douglas and the Har­ riet Tubman Citation to Daisy Bates. The Luncheon Committee is headed by Corinne F. Smith, assisted by Florence Henderson, Isabel Erwin, Gertrude P. Mc- Brown and C.C. Gales. Dudley Flays US Failure To Tap Resources Manhattan Borough President < Edward R. Dudley told 700 dele-) ; gates at the Statler Hilton Hotel j last week that America has fail-, i ed to tap the great nitural re-' j sources among its Negro popula- lon Mr. Dudley said that nation’s! 18,000.000 Negroes, if not held back by color prejudice in em­ ployment and other fields, could make in portant contributions to the national welfare in commerce, industry, science, education and other fields. He was speaking before conven­ tion delegates and others at the 17th annual conference of the National Alumni Council of the United Negro College Fund which provides financial support for 32 colleges in the South. The Borough President asserted | that 75 per cent of the more than 5 million Negroes of voting age in the South were not registered as of 1961. CALGONITE For Your Electric Dishwasher 24 0141kg. 40c CALGON Leading Makers of Washing Ma­ chines Recommended by Name 14-oz. pkg. 35c BORDEN'S INSTANT STARLAC THE HEART OF MILK 6 qts., 59c; 8 qts., 73c 12 qts., 95c CHUH KING UNCLE BEN'S CHOW MEM ond NOODLES com. pkg. 55c Long Grained Wild Rice 6 Oz. Pkg. 55C GET TWICE THk NATURAL "B” VITAMINS OF ORDINARY RICE tss25c LeS 28-nz. pkg. 49c from Uncle R«n’s.‘ BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH BROADCAST VIENNA SAUSAGE . BROADCAST BEEF STEW ....... ........ BROADCAST SLICED, BEEF BROADCAST OilLI CON CARNE __ 16 oz. con 41c ___ 4 oz. can 23c 16 oz. can 39c 2’/j oz. glass 39c 16 oz. 35c COCOA MARSH NOW,4 Great Chocolate Candies by 12-ez. 37C 22-oz. Q-T FROSTING 3 Flavors 1 7C Ml Cadet FOOD 35c Remember the taste and smell of fresh, " home-baked breard? Betty and Dean Arnold have recaptured it for you in Brick Oven White Bread —and the re­ sult is even better than Grandma’s! It’s the compact, thinly-sliced square loaf that’s full of creamery butter, honey, _ rare Spring wheat and the goodness of eggs. And it’s baked almost twice as long in a real brick oven. Look for Arnold Brick Oven White Bread. It’s the bestl For a delightful change-try Arnold Brick Oven Whole Wheat Bread. BroW to Y0“ wlth lov,n0 c9rt Taste vour whiskey. Then taste Calvert. caweit dijt. co., loinsmt nr.- m roof • rhdeo whiskey • «s% smii kutmi snirrc “Unemployment, idleness, hits hardest with the most devastat­ ing economic and moral effects the adolescent group, Negro and Puerto Rican youths, and parti­ cularly those young people who have not completed high school,” the two said in a Joint state­ ment. Tragic Truth "The tragic truth is that the only prospect that the future holds for many of these youths is prison, unless we intervene immediately and effectively.’’ Asserting that there was “great urgency of the problem,” the Democratic lawmakers also called upon the state and the city to take immediate steps to initiate a program to attack youth unemployment on a "com- munity-by-community basis.” Meanwhile In other Legislative developments, Gov. Nelson Rock­ efeller was continuing to hold meetings with key Republican DISCOVER THE WONDERFUL TASTE FOR YOURSELF selected for flavor Sea I test Orange Juice is made from selected oranges blended to bring you the ultimate in flavor. squeezed fresh Sealtest does the squeezin’ in its own plant to bring you orange juice full of sparkling taste and delicious goodness. all ready to pour Sealtest Orange Juice is ready to ' pour right from the carton. No can to open, no thawing, no mixing. All you do is enjoy the wonderful, wholesome flavor. L. A Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- -TV" « G N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Feb. 16, 1963 Week I y N ews ■ Un 11 ij I'une red Home" MOb 8300 2352 8th AVE., N.Y. 27, NY. James C. Mangram ;66 Masons widowed, he is sur- James C. Mangram. 42, of fiWTVived by a sister, cousins and Daisy Thomas Hunterdon Street, who died re- other relatives. centjy, was buried Tuesday, fol- ( lowing final rights in Unity Fun­ eral Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Rev. Theodore Kerrison officat- ed over final rttes. Interment was in Long Island National Cemetery in Farmingdale, N.Y. Bora in Brunswick, Georgia, Jan­ uary 25, 1921, he is survived by 2 sisters, 6 aunts, an uncle and numerous other relatives. Daisy Thomas, 63, of 159-141 Harlem River Drive, who died recently in Flower Fifth Avenue Hospital, was buried in Ferncliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, N.Y. fol­ lowing rites at Bethany Baptist Church officiated over by Rev. Elman Brooks. Born January 6, 1901 in South Carolina. She was a member of Bethany Baptist Church, 303 W. 153rd St. Frank A. Critton Frank A. Critton, 36, of 2133 Madison Avenue, who died re­ cently, was buried in Long Is­ land National Cemetery, Farm­ ingdale, N.Y. following final rites in Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue; Rev. Joseph Max­ well officiated. Born in New York, September 25. 1927, he was married to the former Gloria Thompson, July 16, 1946 In New York. Surviving are, his wife, twin boys. 2 daughters, h 1 s mother and numerous other rela­ tives. Richard Dillard The remains of Richard Dil­ lard. 62 of 562 W. 144th Street, who recently died, were ship­ ped to Franklin, Virginia follow­ ing preparation at Unity Fun­ eral Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Born, August 11, 1901 In Frank­ lin, Virginia, he is survived by his wife, daughter, sister and nu­ merous other relatives. t Mrs. Ruth Smith Mrs. Ruth Smith, 51, of 2303 8th Avenue, who died recently, was buried In Long Island Na­ tional Cemetery, Farmingdale, N.Y. following funeral rites at Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Avenue. She was a member of Kingdom Hall at 120th Street and 8th Avenue. A Jehovah’s Witness, Mrs. Smith was married to Samuel Smith, October 24, 1953 in New York City. Born February 10, 1912, in North Carolina, she suc­ cumbed in St. Luke Hospital. She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Charlene E. Smith; 6 sisters and 4 brothers. Henry Robinson Henry Robinson of 875 Amster­ dam Avenue, who died recently in Rockland State Hospital was buried in Ferncliff Cemetery fol­ lowing final rights at Rose Chapel officiated over by Rev. Ernest Cooke. He is survived by 2 sons, and other relatives. B. William Married, she is survived by her husband, Robert Thomas, one son, a brother, 3 sisters, a grandchild, and numerous other relatives. Fannie Collins Fannie Collins. 57, of 220 W. 111th St., who died recently, at her home was buried in Fern­ cliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, N.Y. Rev. Ivor Moore officiated over services at Walker Memorial Church. Born, June 1, 1886. In South Carolina, she is survived by 5 grandchildren and 8 children. Madge Haggerman Madge Haggerman, 53, of 157 Manhattan Avenue, died recent­ ly at Metropolitan Hospital. Fol­ lowing preparation of the re­ mains, the body was shipped to Newtown Pennsylvania. Single, she is survived by 2 brothers, one sister, a niece, a great neice and numerous other relatives. William Woods William Woods, who died re­ cently was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn following fi nal rites at Unity Chapel in Un­ ity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Ave­ nue. Rev. Ernest Cooke officiat ed. Born September 21, 1902 in New Jersey, he was married to Mrs. Lillie Woods. In addition to his wife, he is survived Fv 3 sons, a sister, brother and numerous other relatives. John G. Dennis John G. Dennis, 53, of 155 W. 123rd St. who died recently at his home, was buried in Long Island National Cemetery, Far­ mingdale, N.Y., following pray­ ers- at Unity Chapel in Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Avenue. Born October 17, 1910 in North Carolina, he is survived by his wife and numerous other rela­ tives. Ashley Totten Samuel B. William, 75. of 15 W. 139th Street who died recently, at Harlem Hospital, was buried In Evergreen Cemetery In Brook lyn following last rites at Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Rev. Joseph L. Joyner officiated. Born September 15, 1888 In South Carolina, he was a member of Antioch Lodge No. children and others. Ashley L. Totten, 79, of 408 W. 130th Street, who died re­ cently, was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Bronx, N.Y. Follow­ ing preparations at Unity Fun­ eral Home, 2352, 8th Avenue. Rev. William Johnson officiated over final rites. Born, October 11, 1884 in the Virgin Islands, he is survived by his wife, 2 sons, 4 grandchildren, 4 great grand- Baby Dies After Mom Stuffs Pepper In Mouth APPLAVDS AND SUPPORT - The Rev. Mrs. Ernestine M Ward is congratulated by the Rev. Henderson R. Hughes, pastor oi Emanuel AMEChurch, on her rise to the district No Minister To Replace Rev. Hill The death of the Rev. Joseph C. Hill last Jan. 23 has created a vacancy In the pulpit of Har­ lem's Mt. Calvary Methodist Church that may not soon be filled. The 700-member church at Edgecombe Ave. and 140th St. has no associate or assistant minister who can take over lead­ ership of the congregation that the deceased minister led for more than 15 years. The assignment of a new minis­ ter is almost exclusively the function of the New York Con­ ference of the Methodist Church, and it may take a while before the conference finds some clergy­ man whom it considers qualified and equipped for the*post in one of the community’s leading Meth­ odist churches. In the meantime, various Meth­ odist ministers will preach each Sunday. The Rev. Charles Y. Trigg, retired minister of Har­ lem’s Salem Methodist Church, will preach Sunday. He assisted at communion rit­ es last Sunday at which the Rev. C.M. Washington, an AME cler­ gyman, preached. Get Gypped? Call "Walker 5-1900!" Character Decision of character to one of the moat important of human qualities, philosophically consid­ ered Speculation, knowledge, Is not the chief end of roan; R Is —Burnap. action. Sty “Mofollnt* ind iivb 40% Big 2 oz. jar is only 156. saves you 10*! under next leading brandt Finest hospital-quality first-aid dressing you can buy. Soothes, pro­ tects, aids healing. Say “Moto link" Petroleum Jelly to come out ahead! Good Grooming Shows You’re A MURRAY MAN Tea. thu MURRAY MAN to outotandiaa in any social group and m “top fli«ht")oba. He’s the man who pampara hia hair with MURRAY’S Hair Dressing I Pomade. Hia hair always looks “just to", smooth, slick—glossy. Yon, too, can easily acquire the MURRAY 1XX)K. Sim­ ply apply a small dab to your hair, mas­ sage and comb—takes seconds, yet—your hair will stay perfectly groomed all day. Get a package today. Complete satisfac­ tion or your money beckJNinety day sup­ ply only 3Su trial else 16c. Ton’ll find MURRAY’S Superior Huto seeing Pomade on sale at drug ah barber shops aad an the rack of ] HURRAY S Superior Prodacb Co. ----------- ----- DwtraM 1. r—~— TROPHY WINNER—Bob Mor- Avenue (32nd Pet.) who won genthau presents a trophy to first place In the 40-yard dash, Arnold Clarke, of 1980 Park while the Deputy Police Com- missioner in charge of the Youth Division looks on during the city wide track meet held at the 369th Armory. Dope Case Jury Fails To Agree $ $ 5 $ $ 5 $ 5 $ $$$$$$$ $ $ WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY PRICE-CHOPPING FURNITURE SALE 3-Pc. MODERN BEDROOM SET Walnut or Grey Only *109.99 • large Dgublo Dresser • Large Size Chest • Large Bookcase Bed Beautiful modern styling by famous maker. 5-Pc. WOODEN DINETTE SET Danish Modern Walnut $99.95 teg, $189 valve 3-Pc. Convertible SOFA BED SUITES $299 Only up Reg. $399 to $499 volet • Large assortment of Decorator Fabrica to choose from . Foam Zipper Cushions Every Item la our warehouse outlet ■tore reduced for thia sale. EXTRA! For This Week Only Full Size Box Spring or Mattress Made te sell to for $39.95 g plus •e II very -------------- MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED CASH OR CREDIT EASY TERMS . . . S2.00 WEEKLY the Jury that his client was not (arrested until six days after the youths were taken into custody (and that the police found nothing on his client to tie him to nar­ cotics. During the two week trial the District Attorney pointed out that George the father of four ap­ proached one of the three youths and asked him to hold a bag of) narcotics for which he will be paid. The two youths were arrest­ ed also said they knew nothing of the operation. Under cross examination by Sanders the police contradicated each other and the youths also contradicated statements the District Attorney said they made, i No date was set for another trial. 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Mon. a Tburs. to 0 p.m. ttto fasteot-ooHtng haadacha powder in America Iss qatek-dlssoMng “BC” TaMoto New Rapids Furniture Warehouses, Inc. 1625 Bathgate Ava. at E. 172 St. TR. 8-0026 Bring this ad with you for extra savings William George, 33, of 20 W. 115th St., was held in $1,500 bail Friday afternoon by Justice Thomas Dickens when a jury failed to agree after deliberating 24 hours. George who conducts a shoe shine parlor at 115th St. and Lenox Ave. was tried on two counts of drug possession. George, who was arrested by the police last July 17, is ac­ cused of pushing narcotics. Ac­ cording to Assistant District At­ torney John Delaney the suspect employed youngsters to aid his dope pushing. The youngsters were arrested by police on July 11 which is six days before George was arrested in his store. Attorney John Sanders, who defended George, pointed out to Charge 4 With Stolen Charles Hassel, 20, of 1556 Hoe Ave., Bronx, Lexia Campbell, 21 of 219 Ninth St., Jersey City, N.J., James Bidgood, 23, of 4 W. 105th St., and Harold Wil­ liams, 22, of 45 W 132nd St., charged with receiving stolen property are being held in a total of $8,000 bail for a hearing this week in Criminal Court. Police said the four men were arrested by Pti. Robert Me- La ugh ton Friday. Police said the men had a quantity of expensive costume jewelry which was reportedly stolen from 19 W. 36th St. GOVERNOR S GUEST — In­ ternationally - famed singer Marion Anderson was giv­ en a special reception by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller at the Ex­ ecutive Mansion in Albany Sun­ day night Feb. 10, and later spent the night at the Mansion as the guest of the Goverror. A spokesman for the .Gover­ nor told The Amsterdam News that the Governor, upon learn­ ing that Miss Anderson would give a concert here Sunday for Temple Beth Emeth, purchas­ ed tickets for the concert and held a reception for approxi­ mately 60 guests following the concert,. Miss Anderson was invited by the Governor to spend the night in the Mansion. Nurses Install 6 Property The Mayor’s committee on Ex­ ploitation was helpful In getting 171 persons reinstated in their Jobs and obtaining $9,070 for vic­ timized workers during the sec­ ond half of 1962, a report handed . nr _ up to Mayor Wagner Thursday ^ disclosed. Acting nu. j , The Kings County chapter of the Licensed Practical Nurses of New York, Inc., installed six newly elected officers at an in­ stallation dinner Sunday in Jun- vi t. lors Burgundy Room, rlatbush and DeKalb Aves., Bklyn Mrs. The installing officer was Mrs Mary Bianchlnni, state president from Rockland of the group, County. Mrs. Lillian Kuster, who founded both the statp ftfnd na­ tional organizations some 20 years ago, also attended. ' labor Commissioner James McFadden told the Ams­ terdam News that the last six months of 1962 were the busiest and most productive in the five- year history of the Committee, With 983 complaints received and The new officers of the 200- 516 satisfactorily adjusted in fa member Kings County chapter, vor of the persons complaining. each of whom will serve a term Two hundred and seven com- oliaihlo ot tw° year’- include: Mrs. Ul- rJ*irrt5 WSr. -r <u m plaints Were found not eligible .. for redress and 260 did not fall lian Graves’ Pr*»W«t. ^-87 129th St., Kew Gardens; Miss Frances G. Wilson and Mrs. Sarah E. Ruffin, vice presidents; Mrs. Julia H. Brown and Mrs. Catherine Lorentz,, secretaries; and Mrs. Rose Rummels, treas- Batting Average Appealing to citizens to report complaints to the Committee if they feel they are right, he efTl-iurer, all of Brooklyn phasized that speed in filing com­ plaints is of prime importances. under the jurisdiction of the Com­ mittee, McFadden said. WHITE PLAINS — The crying and thumb • tucking of a two- year-old girt led to her death aft­ er her mother stuffed pepper In­ to her mouth. Mrs. Ruth Ryan told the court that all she wanted was to stop her daughter’s crying and suck­ ing her thumb. Judge John Galloway of White Plains suspended sentence on the Port Chester mother of four, bu» before passing sentence he re­ marked that Mrs. Ryan’s life had been “a long litany of sadness privation and frustration.’’ Mrs Ryan’s attorney, after ad­ vising her to plead guilty, sought the mercy of the court on ground* that the defendant has been un­ der severe strain for some time because of lack of proper care. Her husband, William Ryan, 33, Is receiving a disability pension from the U.S. Army. Judge Galloway said he was :> ROOMS-—— 6ee4 Ovality Used FURNITURE Only $2 a Week * to taka •v»r S •a. t i Mlrrur. lamps a S ------------------------ — CONVKBTlBIJt UVWO BOOM ftsfa bad. S chairs. S tobtea. J bust I >a. OINFTTK UN 4-1003 ZtoOy B Sat. S to t WAMMOOSE 143 W. 124th putting the defendant on proba­ tion on condition that she obtain psychiatric care and take legal steps if necessary to get a share of her husband's pension. Mrs Ryan has three other children. One was born while she was in jail. NAACP Hails B'nai B'rith Felicitating the Antl-Defama- tion League of B’nat B'rith on its 50th anniversary, Arthur B. Spin- garn, NAACP president, cited the organization’s contributions to the civil rights struggle in a telegram addressed to Henry Ed­ ward Schultz, ADL chairman. The league celebrated its gold­ en anniversary, Thursday night, Jan. 31, at a "dinner with the President,’’ in the Sheraton Park Hotel in Washington, D.C. The text of Mr. Splngarn's tel­ egram follows: While noting that the "batting average” of the Committee was increasing. Comm. McFadden said that more than 50 per cent of the persons who have filed complaints have been Puerto Rl- cani, and appealed to residents of all low - income areas to con­ tact the Committee If they feel they have been victimized in their work. flees are located at 325 Broad way, corner of Worth Street, in lower Manhattan. It is a very special privilege to express the felicitations of the The Committee’s phone num- National Association For The Ad- j, WAlkrr W9Mi #nd n, of. vancement of Colored People on the occasion celebrating the fif­ tieth anniversary of the Anti-De- famktion League of B'nai B’rith. Over the yean ADL has shar­ ed the burdeni and the triumphs of the steadily advancing march toward equality for all Ameri­ cans. In day to day cooperation our two organizations together with others equally dedicated to freedom have brought a once dis­ tant horizon into full view. My own penonal good wishes for a successful meeting. Free Booklet-How You Can Earn More In IBM Key Punch PSI LOW COST BUDGET^PLJU • Modem IBM Equipmi • Learn Latoat Techniques • IBM Trained Instructors Free Flacomout Service 1 aptitude Tert Classes Forming Weekty-Oay, Cvt., Sat Visit, Write er Phone fir BkIL 11A BR 9-4175 Tub Wiring C.urs.t Writ. For Skit. T-W Programming & Systems Inst. 45 Wait 35th St., N. Y. C. CABINETS YOUR CHOICE (Any uf 3 frylu.) *389 . Clai.l. Ms Sara • Fra* 5 Cabinet and Component* FISHERY ‘‘l;STEREO or READING GLASSES $7.50 , Since 1M7, COMMUNITY OPTICIANS has been making ea for men and women from all walks of life, offering friendly sendee, and passing on the advantages of ____M baring. Come and saa the attractive reading glasses ot eaa get tar E7.IB at COMMUNITY OPTICIANS. You get igle vtoioa lenses la any strength your prescription aad the choice of modern frame.___________ READING GLAASE8 MADS AND REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT, whenever podslble Broken lenses replaced tolea. Mg strength) £.M each. - <7 W. 84th 8t. B*klyai 444 Felton St. at Hoyt 14B Bt. A Brd Ave. Jens: 161-19 Jans. Ave. (16Bnd) AU offices one night up to 7:B0 — Daily at 8 liLLI CUSTOM WORKSHOP .. wu crostt any cabinet in any site and finish. Brins akatch or lot our dosignoro ha Ip yen. Wide selection of styloi on display * HUB! DISCOUNTS on til famoui name components. Writs or phont for FREE brochurs CUSTOMODE Mil • 3rd AVL, N. Y. C (Nf 10 ®«‘,r M 9. lot to M UN 1-0250 145 Euax 5t. o Showroom Open Sundoy o GR 5-9307 Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- I 8 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Feb. 16, 1963 Interfaith Breakfast President Kennedy and top of ftcials of the SO states of thi union presided at a national inter faith prayer breakfast last Thurs day at the White House and a* «U state capitols. In New York, Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson presided at the breakfast at the Executive Mansion, ir the absence of Gov. Rockefellei who was in Washington with the state's Congressional members The governor's cabinet and Leg­ islative leaders breakfasted in Albany with representatives of the three major faiths. Form a good habit. Read The Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. GREAT VALUES •»'» » M Mural Oold'roIo^aZiforcf AcearaU. priced lav. other atylaa Alao Ml JMC1AU ih our windows BUSCHS » »-. lueiir man n.itu, t* WEST l«tk ST. »7J FULTON ST, Bka. IK WEST intk ST. 1171 BROADWAY. Bka. Ml WEST Ml* ST. Silt FIFTH AVE, Bka. *4* E. FOBOHAM SB. SSI FULTON ST, Bka. »M THINS AVE. 1? BRAHAM AVE, Ska. 41 CONTLANOT ST. 1I-S7 STEINWAV ST. |M MAIN ST, Wk. M. Itt-SS JAMAICA AVE. 500 cm JOBS FOR MEN or WOMEN CLERKS $67-$86 500 Jobs paying $3500 to $4580 a year as clerks will be filled from an exam be­ ing held by the City Civil Service Commission. These Jobs are the enter, lng grade In the clerical service and lead by promo­ tion to higher paid jobs as Senior Clerk, Supervising Clerk and higher. There Is no age limit. No experience Is needed, but applicants must pass a written test. For full information about requirements and the exam, write to EASTERN SCHOOL, 731 Broadway, N.Y. 3, or phone AL 4-5029. Eastern School offers a class to help applicants prepare for the examina­ tion. Seek Funds For Youth In E. Bronx Bronx Congressman Jacob H Gilbert and State Senator Ivan Warner appealed to Anthony J. ’elebresie, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare last Thurs- lay for federal aid in helping to ombat Juvenile delinquency in the East Bronx community. “The situation in East Bronx s very serious. No time should be lost no effort spared, in put­ ting into effect a tremendous, constructive, far-reaching pro­ gram to assist our youth along a iath of right living and pride," the two said in appealing for federal funds for their area under the Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Offenses Control Act. The tuwofficials asserted that funds were need to aid in com­ batting juvenile delinquency, family disintegration, slum hous­ ing, racial discrimination, school dropouts, inedaquate health and recreational facilities, and youth unemployment. Among the civic groups sup­ porting their appeal, the Bronx officials said, were the Bronx Boys Club, Forest Neighborhood House. East Bronx Community Council, New York City Youth Board. National Conference of Christians and Jews, Health De­ partment and numerous other Bronx civic and community agencies. Lawford New. President Of Architects The New York Chapter of the American Institute of Architects elected Geoffrey Noel Lawford as its president last Thursday. A partner in the firm of Brown, Lawford and Forbes, he just com­ pleted a two-year term as chair man of the New York State Board of Examiners of Archi­ tects and was formerly director of the New York State Associa­ tion of Architects. Mr. Lawford is a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects, a member of the Architectural League, and an associate mem­ ber of the National Academy of Design. He succeeds Frederick J. Woodbridge as president of the 1,400 member organization. Other officers elected were Lathrop Douglass as vice presi­ dent, Albert H. Swanke as treas­ urer, and C. Gates Beckwith as secretary. $40 Jet Fare N.Y.-Miami A $40 jet fare between New York and Miami will be avail­ able from Dec. 31 but to take advantage of the low fare you’ll have to travel In groups of 75 or more persons. The Civil Aeronautics Board this week gave Northeast Air­ lines permission to introduce the new fare, despite opposition to the measure from Eastern and National which protested that the fare was unreasonably low. Eastern and National charged that this was a form of discri­ mination against their airlines since eight Miami Beach hotels had advertised that the fare would be available to groups spending at least eight nights at the hotel involved. CAB’s threeman majority, how­ ever, ruled that the fare was rea­ sonable, considering the size of the groups required to qualify. The $40 fare will be in effect from Dec. 31 until the end of April next year. Indict Fla. Deputies For Falsifying Evidence ORLANDO, Fla. - Indictments returned by an Orange County grand jury against two £ake County deputy sheriffs for falsi­ fying evidence may lead to a new trial for two young Negroes, convicted and sentenced to death on a charge of raping a middle- aged white woman in March, 1960. The two deputies, James Yates and Lucius Clark, were in­ dicted for allegedly falsifying evidence which led to the con viction of Jerry Chatman, 26, and Robert Shuler, 23, in Septem­ ber, 1960. The Florida State NAACP has undertaken the le­ gal defense of the young men who are now in death cells in the state prison at Raiford. In Other Case Deputy Yates was involved In the notorious Groveland, Fla., case of 1949. Both he and Clark worked under Sheriff Willis Mc­ Call who, in 1952, shot and killed Samuel Shepherd and seriously wounded Walter Lee Irvin while conducting them to court for a new trial ordered by the U S. Supreme Court. - Yates was in the escort part and, according to Irvin, engaged in the shooting, Shepherd and Irvin were two of four Negro youths convicted in the Grove­ land frame-up in which question­ able shoeprint casts were intro­ duced as evidence during the trial. In the 1960 trial of Chatman and Shuler, the prosecution in­ troduced as evidence plaster casts of shoeprints belonging to the accused men allegedly taken at the scene of the crime. Two years later, two former Lake County deputy sheriffs, Thomas Ledford and Noel Griffin, Jr., charged that the casts were not made at the scene of the crime but in Clark’s backyard, con­ trary to the testimony of Yates and Clark. English Lesson By W. L. GOR IDpN rde Misused Word Do not say, "The children were (bDvious to the smiles of their elders." Say, "were oblivious OF the smiles." Distinguish between MOMENT (a brief space of time, the dur­ ation of which is not exactly designated) and MINUTE (the more precise term, which means the sixtieth part of an hour). Do not say, "He uses mighty good English." "Mighty,” as an adverb, in the sense of “very rr exceedingly," is colloquial and should he avoided in formal us age. Use HARDLY to express d* gree, and SCARCELY to express i quantity. Thus: "She is HARD­ LY well enough to travel," and. “I have SCARCELY enough pa­ per.” Do not say, "We cannot ove* exaggerate the good benefits of exercise.” Omit the words "over" and "good," both of which are redundant. Distinguish between OCCUR (to happen) and TRANSPIRE ita leak ouj; become known) Thus: "The accident ocurred ' yesterday." and, “It transpired 1 that he left town last week." I a a a a a a a a a a a a a ■ i i a a a a a a I a a a a a a a a a a ••What a day! The electric can opener conked out." Reprinted from The Wall Street loriul Poor girl! It's tough when a pet appli­ ance conks out. But... have you ever ■ ■ i ■ i i a thought about how many ways you de- pend on electricity day in and day out? ii From can openers to dishwashers to TV sets, electric appliances that most of us didn’t have 15 years ago have become common to us now. They save work and time, and provide entertain­ ment. And, of course, that’s why so many folks use more electricity today, and why their electric bills are some­ what higher than they used to be. But with Con Edison’s step-down rates, the more electricity you use, the less It costs per kilowatt-hour. Electricity is still your big household bargain. Cov ROWER FOR PROGRESS ■iji ■ t. Sanitation Dept. Sets 2 Auctions Marriage Recalls i 50 Years The Sanitation Department will,four trucks and two station wag- conduct two public auctions of ons. abandoned vehicles in Queens and The Bronx next week according to In The Bronx on Thursday an announcement by Commis- 'Feb. 21st), a total of 90 vehicles will be put on the block at Hunts sioner Frank J Lucia. The Queens auction involving 99 Point Avenue and the East River, vehicles will be held on Tuesday Most of the vehicles in this sale iFeb. 19lhi at 10 a.m., in the are sedans. Six convertibles, six Department's impounding yard at station-wagons and two trucks 120th Street and 31st Avenue, Col- will be included, That depends. lege Point. Included in this lot All the cars were hauled from In the case of Mr. and Mrs will be 77 sedans, six convertibles, the city’s streets by PS tow-truck Is it news when a couple Convertibles gets married? crews upon request of the Police Department. By law, Commissioner Lucia Is empowered to tell such encum­ brances that remain unclaimed for 30 days. Prospective buyers may Inspect the vehicles at the Queens yard on Friday (Feb. 15th) while those at The Bronx yard can be seen on Monday (Feb. 18th) between 10 a m. and 3:30 p.m. In both In­ stances. Charles Freeman It will be very ! big news when they get married' on Satuday evening at Union Baptist Church. 240 W. 145th St. | Mrs. Harris First Negro Woman CPA As a matter of fact, it willj RICHMOND, Va. — Mrs. Ruth Hans, 34, is a native of Chariot- of John B. Harris, Virginia Un probably be the second biggest Hortense Coles Harris, head event in their lives. of tesville and a product of its school system. Later she won a BS degree in busines adminis­ tration from Virginia State Col­ lege and a MS degree from New the Virginia Union University Commerce Department, became the first Negro woman to ’pass the state examination for certi­ fied public accountants. It was York University. first given in November, 1910 Among her numerous other ac­ complishments are, co-author­ ing a textbook published by Pitt­ man Publishers in New York, Mrs. Harris was one of 36 per ' After teaching accounting and membership on the Board of Ed- sons who passed the CPA exam related subjects at Virginia Un- ucatiop and chairman of Child- given by the State Board of Ac- ion she was promoted to head its ren's Work at the Ebenezer Bap- countancy last November. Mrs. ICommerce Department. Wife tist Church. ion economics professor and pub, licity director, she is mother of (wo children. Promotion j The first big event in the lives I the couple occurred 50 years ago when they took their vows. But that event will be over­ shadowed, if not eclipsed, when they pledge vows again, for the second time in a half a century, before the Rev. 'liver J Brooks. First Marriage As was true in their first mar­ riage, the couple will be toasted by a flock of well wishers that may well find the spacious limits of Union paptist Church just a wee bit too small to wish two life-long lovers another half cen­ tury of bliss. The groom, as he will be call­ ed Saturday evening, has usher­ ed* at Union Baptist Church for years. The bride, as Mrs. Free­ man will be saluted in a manner that probably will bring 1913 be­ fore her, had served as Sunday school teacher. Both live at 108-38 172nd St., Jamaica, Queens. Comparisons The superiority of some men is merely local, They are great, because their associates are little. — Johnson. GANTT'S FAMILY—Harvey Gantt, who recently was or­ dered entrance to all white Clemson College in Charleston, South Carolina, poses with his family at their home in Charleston, S.C. L to R stand­ ing: Harvey his father, seated in front is his sister Diana, his mother and his sister Chrysandra, (UPI Telephoto) HOLIDAY WEEK “CRESTVIEW” FULL-SIZE CONVERTIBLE. Styled with superb grade; features all Foam** cushions, arms and back, lined skirt base. Quickly and easily converts to a full size bed for two; sepa­ rate Castro-pedic Innerspring mattress. “LYNBROOK" 88-IN. LONGLINE* CONVERTIBLE Its sweeping lines adapt with equal splendor to classic or modern decor. 100% foam** construc­ tion. Converts at night to comfortable king size bed for two; separate Castro-pedic innerspring mattress! TEACHER’S SCOTCH is battled only in Scotland —tbe flavour is unmistakable Bended Scotch Whisky/86 proof/Schieffelin & Co.. New York AMERICAS TOP NAME IN CONVERTIBLE FURNITURE Castro Convertible celebrates this HOLIDAY WEEK with some of the most ( spectacular values we’ve ever offered! We’ve been planning this outstanding value event for months! As the World’s Largest Convertible Furniture Manufacturers selling direct to you, we've been able to make mass special purchases, and we pass the __savings on to you. Come in and find convertible sofas, loveseats, ottomans, hi-risers, chairs, tables and accessories—all with Castro’s patented and exclusive features—all priced many dollars lower during this HOLIDAY WEEK SALE! •’Km DECORATOR CHAIRS ARE AVAILABLE | FOR EVERY CASTRO CONVERTIBLE -a THE “KENT” KING SIZE CONVERTIBLE reflects the utmost in contemporary living. Two durable Extronict topped storage compartments double as gracious end tables. Converts to a comfortable king size bed for two; separate Castro pedic in­ nerspring mattress. $299 rt»i« I. lki» — in 5 McanJi i THE MAGIC CASTRO CONVERTIBLE TABLE Converts In seconds from cocktail table to console to dining table that comfortably seats 8! Extronict top re­ sists heat >end stains to keep its beauty un­ marred. Your choice of finishes. I2995 WALNUT FRAME CHAIR CASTRO'S HI-RISER SOFA BED OR 1 DOUBLE BCDI THE “PARISIENNE” made with quality deco­ rator fabrics. Blends per­ fectly with contemporary or traditional decor. 4795 WITH 2 CASTRO-PEDIC MAT­ TRESSES. Gives comfortable sleep space for 21 Use it as a studio couch, a double bad or two sepa­ rata single bads. All steal frame. 7895 CASTRO COMSUCRS LIVINO SMCI NO MONEY DOWN* Easy lerms-First Payment April 1963 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. • SAT. ’TIL 7 P.M. • FREE PARKING COWNtCTICVT bawbubt-v. «. rotttk t ATT A to fTRFFT M WAWRON ATI iVrMirr •» TAth RTRFKT F.RRGt ARF-RROAPWAY •« 47«R | LTNOX AVOn K at 1.42nd RT. LOW! ItlAMR JAMAICA—IS3-11 JAMAICA AVrW’R XTW RTDS PARK.1RRO JFRICRO TP«. RF.MPRTRAD—417 PULTON AVI. PATCWOOtTR-lOO KART MATN IT. V AU JET RTRRAM—GRCOf ACRrg Ri NTIWOTOM—WALT wmxtmam ctb. rr IN A' PART, FORI .RAM ROAO I4»«b rtW>kt at 3rd AVzROI •▼•Tito ISLAM* W DORP- 327 MTW r* IANR WVtTCMRRTCR LARCHMONT-I 3RD ft RT’N PO«T RT>. YOMRBAft -247S C'NTR t PARK AVR. NF WAR*—1841 MARKET TM.KT PAR AMUR- IRQ ROVTF IT MOWMIRTOWM-14S SOUTH RTRFFT N»W RWVWRWTCK—lASFRPWCW RT. TOTOWA- Rm»ta 4«, Opp. » Ouva TRENTON US-114 R. RROAO IT. f atomtown-monmoutm rxp-wo enu ••pyrigM lbtl by C«b» Convertible Carp., Naw Hyde Pa*b, M. V, •TrWe-RUrb Ref. V. 9. FH. RW. ‘I- N AURA TUCK—91 CBVRCM 9TRKCT ALSO INI FORT LAUU9BDAUE. FIZJRIPA WARRINGTON, D. C. FRItAORLFWlA, PA. CRFI.TFNMAM. FA, RAMPKW-WAKT>Of RirWfl VLASA BUFFALO. WWW TOR* LATMAM.M <ORCPRTFR. MARI. FROVIPKNCK, R. 1. • •PplyarPtMmp toaei TRARCMARR OF RtlTINCTION YOU CAN BUY A CASTRO CONVERTIBLE AT A CASTRO STORE ONLY Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- 12 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Feb. 16, 1963 2), reSSe omen MRS. MARGURITE BELAFONTE MRS. BESSIE BUCHANAN Mother-Career Human Perennial Best Dressed WORD6 FOR A WAY OP UPE ... “And now life calls us to a quest To live, to love, to work, to play To serve, to sacrifice and pray. Life calls and it shall have our best’’ —Anonymous. THE INTERNATIONAL SET . ... The charming Chi- nese whom you see going in and out of the Upper Manhattan YWCA is the lovely Mrs. Tang Lau Shuk- King of the Hong Kong YWCA who is in the USA tak­ ing a look-see at Y’s here ... James Egert Allen of the NYC school^ system home from India and a few days in Russia. Hej brought me a souvenier from there, too. "Twas a lovely post card of the Kremlin, where he saw the Bolshoi ballet dancers . . . (Continued from Page One) "give advice" to anyone and did so only with much urging and duress. Miss Wellington "You know, Jackie Wellington was sick sometime ago and 1 had to take her to the hospital to the emergency service and you want to know something she was the most chic • person you ever saw! Not a hair out of place, perfect make up, clothes wrinkle free, colors matched - you’ve just never seen anything like it” was the way a friend of hers summed up her clothing tastes. Miss Wellington, who is a mod­ el and an instructor at the Ophel­ ia DeVore School of Charm, is the "model type” - some 110 pounds, 5’5” and is a 34-20-33 model. Alfred and Leatha Dr ax were in New York City recently when he was informed that he had been ap­ pointed Fire Chief of his Country—the lovely, lovely [ island of Trinidad. While here they were hosted 'by ; Doris Phillips, RN . . . Plans Dressing Being well dressed is a plan ned program for her. It’s her business both as a model and as one who teaches others to make the most of their beauty. She has definitive ideas about » through telling friends about their fascinating trip what sh® should wear Her t®*- The Cecil D. Grimes will probably never get to Ouagadaugua, Upper Volta, to visit their daugh- • ter, son-in-law and brand new granddaughter, the S. Albert Balimas and he is Secretary General of De­ fense of the Malagasy Union. The Grimes went to Europe and many other African countries. After their visits with the so many top officials—from the Presi- * dent down—just might be kinda hard getting ac­ customed to just plain folks again . . . FATHER OF HIS BIRTHDAY . . . George Washing­ ton is “father of his country”, but it was Mary Simp­ son one of his former slaves, who died in NYC, who I began the celebration of George Washington’s birth­ day because she feared “he might be forgotten” . . . LAND OF ROMANCE . . . Thrush Aretha Franklin wed her manager Ted White . . . Syracuse senior, Patricia Cormier of Hollis will say “I do” to Melvin Watkins of Youngstown, Ohio, who is a Colgate grad ... HERE AND THERE . , . Dorthy Miles and daughter Stephanie loved visiting California . . . ,1 Ruby Gadson says “there no place like Atlanta, Ga. to visit” /. . Abe Lincoln and Dr. Hal Tapley have the same birthday on February you-know-when . . -. ate loves formal clothes most of all and wears pumps with “no trim­ ming." She dresses for herself but most of all “to prove the point that a woman can be well dressed everyday and she doesn't have to wait for a spec­ ial occasion”. She loves “good jewelry.” My favorite is a cul­ tured pearl necklace from Tif­ fany's and a gold broach that my students gave me”, she stated. No Furs Please “If I could afford furs, I wouldn't have any right now Though I reserve the right to change my mind. To me women don't wear furs for warmth. Cloth coats are Just as warm. They wear them for social or econ­ omic status, but it’s their right,’ and that settled the fur situa tion for the nonce. Loves Mr. John Jackie is mad about hats “especially Mr. John hats; they are my trade mark”; she wears 8 button gloves in the day time and 16 buttons for evening. She loves frills "they’re so feminine and buttons and bows too. I love bows in my hair, now.” « Dick Gregory who spent a whole day with him. . . • Jone., former Nashville, Tenn. school marm and now Among the folks who helped get James Meredith to go back to Mississippi University was funny man Friends of “Madame Beep,’’ Rae Dudley, wife of Jhe Borough President are thrilled about the publi­ cation of her article “Prejudice Hurts Everyone” pub­ lished in this month’s Parents Magazine. Her? Oh she takes it all in stride! . . . Miss Wellington gets her clothes from Wesley Tann, ris­ ing young Negro designer in down town New York. She "des­ pises brown and doesn't wear it at all! And please no spats! Simplicity Is Key Her advice to those who wish to be well dressed would be “learn to utilize accessories - living In San Francisco such as such as hats, bows, flowers, OVER THE TEA CUPS . . . Biggest talk this week Is scarves scarves and Jewelry. Control your, figure especially the hips that divorced top star and the hea^big male and wear a long line bra Know your type, buy good basic out­ fits and simplicity Is the key fits and to fashion.” klyhat? I BEAUX ARTS BALL ... Mollie Moon and her assocl- Her comment on being chosen • ates have assembled one of the largest volunteer was Tm shocked it’s unheiiev- was “I’m shocked It’s unheliev- Star. Are the relations business, or woomance, simplicity is hats, bows, . . . ”eUJ1”“?ccZd«b* "Xdi to ,h. Mt u> b. flowers, named as one of the best dressed and Jewelry. Control She said with enthusiasm "I’m S or your type, buy good basic out- time I have read these lists to the key see who is in them and now that cb0„„ ’ '£ “ SI ££," MISS LESLIE UGGAMS Teenage TV Star MRS. D’JARIS WATSON Home Maker-Civic Worker MRS. MARIETTA TREE US Mission to UN MRS. ELIZABETH MCLAURIN Wife-Mother Senator's Wife And Star Best Dressed - those with the flowing panels and bows and bangles — and Gloves are a necessity but she compli-i carries them a lot instead of pleased'actually wearing them “I’m not (the frilly or bow-y type” and I “buttons are for closings" she; Dainty, doll-like Bessie Buchan- added. Mother Still Aids Her PEPSI-COLA PRESENTS THE WEEK’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS fthe fact that most clothes are designed for boyish figures”. Her comment on being chosen as one of the best dressed wom­ en was one word “Surprised”. Suggests Only To Daughter When a^ked what her advice to other women who wished to be well dressed would be she replied that she was too modest to advise any other woman but she did suggest to her daughter that she use her budget on a well cut suit and a well cut cocktail dress and use material in both that holds its shape.” And’ with this bit of informa­ tion Mrs. Tree was off on the many facets of her job as a member of the Commission on Human Rights of the United Nations. Miu Ugganu Leslie Uggams, the bright eyed pixie with the million, dol­ lar voice and a personality to match on the national TV show “Sing Along with Mitch” on NBC laughed with teenage delight when told that she had been chosen as one of the “the best Dressed Women in NYC ’! plain black pumps, tailored clothes, some pearls and oodles of furs. Which kind does she like “Oh, all of ’em, except that I would wear chinchilla only in the day time”. She dresses far herself and her public - but-mainly what pleases her. Wears gloves all the time and hats some times. As for frills, buttons and bows “it de­ pends on how they are used as to whether I like them or not.” Experiments Occasionally Her secret of being well dres­ sed is “a sense of color, line that is right for my figure, sim­ plicity and the daring to ex­ periment occasionally with new fashion ideas”. Her advice to women who wish to be well dressed is to "study the marvelous fashion publica­ tions that are available” She wears both designer and off-the- rack clothes. A Great’ Compliment Her comment on being chosen one of the ten best dressed was “I consider it a great ment and I’m terribly and happy”. Mrs. Buchanan Her favorite color is black and white - separately or together; likes chiffon and satin; pumps with a medium heel and jewelry in “little bits”. For jewelry, she usually wears one of three charm bracelets-all gold charm and all gifts. One bracelet has mementos of her TV show, an­ other important occasions in her life and the other miscellaneous charms. Wears An Emerald She wears her birth stone - an emerald in a ring, small pearl or diamong earrings for her dainty pierced ears — and that’s that for jewelry. Likes fur, though and recently got two mink coats ■ but her favorite is Sable. Love and wears big hats, "I’m really a big hat buyer in Winter” she said and *‘I always wear gloves”. Likes Ann Fogartys In answer to where she bought her clothes she said’ that some were made for her by Sal An­ thony and Harold Oberon and “I like Ann Fogarty’s” she said an, former first and only Negro woman State Assemblyman, has been one of New York’s best dressed women for a long time. Ask any one about her and each will say “I’ve never seen Mrs. Buchanan when she wasn’t per­ fectly dressed from head to toe” Her favorite color is yellow, wears only plain opera pumps, likes chiffon best of all fabrics of all type, and "leans more to the bouffant type”. Wears hats and gloves-and even wears “gloves to the super market "I’m not so much for frills, I’ve out grown that I like a bow once in awhile and good buttons are an asset if properly used”. » Loves Mink Mrs. Buchanan gets her clothes from the rack of the better stores. She loves furs and especially “mink because it is so refined” and likes the darker tones of mink best ncuyi Her advice to other women was "One’s dress is an individ- personal Her secret for being well dres ual matter and very sedjs simplicity, a perfect hair! If I had any advice it would do and the right clothes tor the be too study one’s own beauty and assets and emphasize her right place. good points. A woman should wear what suits her best be­ cause no woman can wear every style." I try to blend colors together. People who put colors together like Gypsies but me”, she said. Clothes Must Fit Hates Fake Fur She likes good jewelry but uses very little of it, usually just a pekrl necklace. Her advice to other teen agers would be to wear clothes that fit and are not too tight and not too short. "No one has pretty Her pet dislikes are “fake fttrs knees” she added Wear colors that are becoming and wear, and those awful big fur hats! clothes appropiate for the oc - 1 also think dresses that show the knee are horrible, too. Dresses should be 2 to 3 inches below the knee because when the knee is exposed, it takes away from the beauty of the leg and further more, it is in­ decent to expose the knees". Delighted To Be On List Her comment on being chosen again was “I am delighted to have been chosen again for this diatinguished list of 'best dres­ sed’ It should be the aim of every woman to make the list at some time In the future Be jumiard student too. She likes everything In su­ perlatives. Her favorite colors are white and gold: wears opera pumps most of the time and dresses for her public. Loves Sable most women In clothe, from the point of view of knowing and gets some n° c^otbea rom ,-1 Mm AAMnrl C xnmn OTO designer collections, some are made and some come from the speciality shop collections of the better department stores. A Pleasant Surprise owning them Her mother, Mrs. Eula Tarry, was a top designer for many years before she re­ tired. For “Liz”, wearing beautiful clothes is so much a part of her Her comment on being chosen that she doesn’t, really think was “I am pleasantly surprised, about it as such and she was This is the last thing I thought perhaps the most startled of the i would be chosen for. Certainly ten to learn that she had been j do try to dress in good taste, Gloves are a must at all chosen! Her favorite color is but not loves to compete nor to bej black; likes casual cl*hes and noticed for that matter. This ^‘JXns-and bow, are for little wears pumps most of the time indeed an honor. j g gh# replied “hates” Loves big bold pins in gold and diamonds and her favorite fur is sable, though she does not own one. She does have a white mink stole. She Is “wild about hats” and “these new bowlers and small hats are Just yummy", she cooed. Capes Please Dresses For Herself Mrs. Hilton Mrs. McLaurin dresses for, Lovely, doe-eyed Charisse Hil- Her a(jvjce js “accessorize herself, loves good jewelry be ton, with the figure of a model, around what you have’\ Her cause “jewels do add to a per-lCOuld be best dressed easier; is Charisse favorite designer son” and loves furs, preferably than any of her peers in the; her pet dis­ Hilton and among mink, is mad about hats inndhist, since she is one of Long likes are capes so of course just picks them up wherever island’s top designers. you will never see her in one she sees one that strikes her} Her taste probably is the most fancy. Would wear them all the dramatic and daringof them all, time but people say when you — wear them “Oh you're so dres- x sed up” so she doesn’t wear them, too often. (Continued on Page 13' Feb. 15—THEATRE; Morgan College Players; Teachers College Theatre, Columbia University; Brander Matthews Dramatic Museum. When her mother does not make her clothes - her choice is Oleg Cassini. Asked her secret of being well dressed, she had to sort of think about that with a querulous “isn't everybody well dressed” look and said “Well. I dont have any secrets, really”. Pressed further as to how she went about getting her Feb. 15—DANCE; Dawn Casino; Men of Prestige. wardrobe together she finally Feb. 15—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Seven Links Social Club. conceded that she didn’t spend Feb. 15—DANCE; Savoy Manor; International Free and much money on clothes, nor did she buy many. i ™>- 15-DANCE; Audubon: Trinidad Benevolent Aesocla- buyT only* tbin£,? Feb. 15—DANCE; Riviera Terrace; A.dsT. College Alumni Feb. 15—DANCE; Park Terrace; Mt. Morris Hospital Accepted Masons. Committee. Club. remodels her clothes “andjw°n- I wear them forever. "Certainly. Feb. 15—DANCE; Audubon; Astoria Community Church. I do coordinate my colors and Feb. 15—DANCE; Renaissance; Harlem Hospital Student wardrobe - but so does every;j . Nurses Association. body ~se,,’«ahe?£5<,M Feb. 16—DANCE; Hotel Taft; Coronet Social Club. . And " do "keep mv clothes Feb- NUANCE; Renaissance; United Twelve Club Inc. nressed. I just can’t stand wrink- Feb. 16—DANCE; Audubon; Harlem Transit Association, ly clothes”, she added with em- Feb. 16—DANCE; Audubon; Dorlch Lodge, Feb. 16—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Dalsyettes. phasis. Her comment on being chosen Feb. 16—DANCE; Savoy Manor; United Friends of 144th one of the best dressed women; Street Feb. 16—DANCE: Dawn Casino: Mt. Ol.ve Lodge. think of a thing to say. When Feb 16—DANCE; Rockland Palace; Surface Line Opera- this eomes out and I see my friends I'll be embarrassed I’ll Feb. 16__DANCE; Audubon; Doric Lodge No. 50, Building never feel that I have anything 'to wear anywhere any more. Dear me,” she moaned. Feb. 1 A—CARNIVAL; Webster Hall; Club Premier. Feb. 17—CONCERT; Town Hall; Harlem Opera Society. Feb. 17—LUNCHEON; Americana Hotel; National Associa­ tors Fraternal Organization Inc. Fund Committee. a’S But for "Liz”, with her mother to design her clothes, her own life long training in high fashion ond in the future as for all of her life before today she will be the Epitome of being well dressed Except that it will never occur to her that she is so beautifully dressed. It’s a way of life Mrs.'Watson Mrs. D'Jaris Watson, a beauti­ ful wife and mother, who also does much community service work, dresses for her husband. Senator James L. Watson, her­ self and of course the occa­ sion” she added. She has no favorite color but wears a lot of beige tonetT from off white to the darker tones of beige tion for the Study of Negro Life and History. Feb. 17—TEA, Bermuda Benevolent Assn. Home; Charity Committee of Assn. Feb. 17—DANCE; Hotel Diplomat; The Sophisticates. Xrih-17—spiREE; 469 W. 143rd St.; Benefit Boy Scouts-of America. Feb. 17—CONCERT: Koch Quartette and Georgia Davis; Little Theatre, St. Martin’s Church; Coffee Con­ certs. t Feb. 17—MEETING: Dr. George Singleton; Bethel AMI Church; Morris Brown College Club. Feb 17—FASHION SHOW; Audubon; African Jara-Art Society. Feb. 17—DANCE; Renaissance; Ladles of Distinction. Feb. 18—MONDAY NIOHT CAMP FUND PARTY; Palm Cafe; N. Y. Amsterdam News. Feb 21—BALL; Carlton Terrace; Williamsbrldge Exclusive “13" Club, inc. Feb. 21—DINNER-DANCE-SHOW; Latin Quarter; Alpha Kappa Alpha Group. Feb. 21—DANCE; Dawn Casino; Anglers Sporting Q^ub. Feb. 2L—DANCE; Audubon;'Metro Social Club. Feb 21—DANCE; Audubon; Music Unlimited. Feb. 21—DANCE; Renaissance; Exclusive Club 50 of New York. Inc. / And hen’s another big event: the new tall Pepsi A in the 16 02. bottle Serve more, save more! Material for this space is compiled by the N.Y. Amsterdam News. The Amsterdam News Is responsible for all announcements herein. .. _ — H , . - _ B « i i » tt effort to live up to it. Mrs. Tree groups of technicians ever assembled to aid in the but 1 sha11 «"•*• a dlli««nt And "llh this sh« "as off • ; again to her studies at Jullllard ; Beaux Arts Ball tomorrow evening. Louise Jefferson wh<>re ,he „ , Junior ,n Musif ■ designed the out-of-thls world invitations. George The very elegant and sophls- Theory. her TV shows, personal - Norford is producing the pageant, assisted by topUcated Marietta. Tree of the UN, appearances, fittings, rehearsals ting chosen is an inspiration and and a lot ot blue. k’L veuv-, J; tnnhninlan. frnm whoae brother ,s Governor of.and on and on with her busy.a challenge to live up to lt”J She wears mostly pumps, lighting men, sound men andjnany technicians from Massachusetts and whose for-lteenage life, while remaining! Mrs. Buchanan Is "excited simple opera style and her fav- three national TV networks. Con Edison is provldingi bears go back to Mayflower and one of the most charming, about the new trend toward)orite type of clothes are cas- an exact replica of both Vanguard and Telestar. Pop- war day. love, i sweet and unspoiled youngster. wigs” right now. She thinks uals and ensembles - “dress , chartreuse, green and hide (ex- you would ever want to know . "they should be welcomed by'with Jasket” type, she says. She ular choreographer Ada Jones is training the ladies no baby Mue, please),' women who do not have the time'likes very little Jewelry usually in the pageant and on and on to spend In beauty parlofs, or a "gold chain or pearls and who wish to rest their hair from!pearl earrings. Schaefer brewing Company Is offering $300 for the permanents and other hair treat­ beat costume, $200 for the second prise and $100 for' u», jewriry upm-nuiy. ments.” She likes natural colors, firat ortee—the audience should be dazzling! Go, lf nsuaiiy just some pearls, she however. “Colored wfgs are nice .prefers her fur as a lining, does for costumes”, she added. She you can still get a tlCKCT. . . . lyj^ leopard, but has not gotten also thinks CHATTER, CHATTER ... A group Of gals entertain-1 around to getting one yet She wears clothes, as only she have such a ing themselves by calling one of the group who has 1 1ufclth*u- „'*5*?lcan' 601,1 on and off the 8taw glass frames for girls who wear1 complete an ensemble AB*^ glove* at all times. If frills She has some very positive dis­ glasses”. difficulty separating fact, fiction, and fantasy and are worn, someone else win have likes about what she should wear swapping the yams she tells them. Yipes! ... however, as well as her likes. She ‘hates tulle, big petticoats BAD NOTE8 IN THE SYMPHONY OF LIFE . . Dr.j She herself and'and fancy shoes with taws and H. B Delaney (“Ilap”) who is too ill in Sydenham f0r her husband and her clothes sequin* and plastic heels and Since F. and M. wears pumps and her favorltej There Is probably ns one who leaves the Broadhurst theatre without saying that the beauti­ ful dynamo Diahann Carroll who stars in the show "No Strings" is just perfect for the role of modef and singer! "fur coat but never wears It Gloves are a must and hats its “wonderful to only when it is necessary - for wide variety of eye a luncheon or for church or to She “stays away from frills, Will Always Re Best Dressed buttons and bows ” I dont have All In all, Mrs. Buchanan will time to keep them up anyway, doubtless be one of America's she added. Her advice would be best dressed woman all of <her "select the style In which you life, whether she Is In a list or feel you look best, stay simple and buy practical clothes - those with ,an over and ovef use lital . . . Bend a get-well-card to Edith Alexander are fatten from a variety of! please no metallic Shoes and not She does not like turs. Has a Owns Bid Doesn't Wear am --e. stAVs>ei Mrs. Me LaarlB ' to wear them Miss farrsti bags! Umph! _ . Hospital for Joint Diseases where she Is getting * over a nasty fall some from designers, asked what her pet dislike was in clothing she said "It Is Chinchilla For Day She loves periwinkle blue, Willowy and regal Elizabeth) No Floating Clothes McLaurin has the advantage of I Sha “loathes dramatic clothes A ■. •• Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- 14 • N. Y, AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Feb. 16, 1963 Tovarich To Benefit Windham's Service Vivien Leigh, forever remem­ bered for her role as Scarlett O'Hara in “Gone With the Wind", la the vivacious. Charles­ ton-dancing star of a new musi­ cal version of “Tovarich” which has been chosen by Windham Children’s SeVvide for its Pre­ view Theatre Benefit on March 7th at the Broadway theatre. .lean-Peirre Aumont costars with Miss Leigh. in damaging situations, for pro­ per care. . Through the sale of tickets for the benefit, Windham hopes to do this in a program of seeking out additional homes, and of locat­ ing professional staff. Tickets for the benefit are available through Windham Children's Service, 80 Fifth Ave­ nue. The telephone number is OR 5-6900. Te Aid Foster Care Large Committee Mrs. George S. Stephenson and Mrs. Howland Davis, who head the benefit committee, anticipate a most successful event since out-of-town reviews of the play indicate that “Tovarich” will be one of the big hits of the current Broadway season. Patrons of the benefit, while enjoying an entertaining even­ ing in the theatre, will help Windham Children’s Service in its work. Windham, which was established in 1947, has 400 chil­ dren in foster homes each day, and served almost 800 children in 1962. --------- 179 Families The agency has 179 foster fam­ ilies located in the five bor­ oughs. The need now is to serve more children who are waiting, The members of the Board sponsoring the benefit are Mrs. Howland Davis, president; Mrs. J. Horton Ijams, first vice presi­ dent; Harris Huey, second vice president, John C. Hanson, Jr., treasurer; C. Grady Green, as­ sistant treasurer and Mrs. Wil­ liam A. Eldridge, secretary. Also J. David Lanndh, R. Pal­ mer Baker, Jr., Miss Barbara Cheney. H. Pelham Curtis. Mrs. Nicholas Danforth, Mrs. Robert DeVecchi, Mrs. Mildred B. Fish­ er, Mrs. E. Cuyler Hammond, Mrs. Louis E. McFadden, Mrs. E. Gayle McGuigan, Mrs. J. Bernard Miller, Julian Robinson, Mrs. E. Winthrop Rossiter. Jawn Sandifer, Mrs. Louis Smadbeck, Mrs. George Stephenson and Miss Helen Thompson. Mrs. Wagner Hostess To Ladies From Africa of the Mayor, entertained at Tea several score of the wives of African diplomats at her home, Grade Mansion, last Thursday efternooo. Mrs. Robert F. Wagner, wife to visitors. She answered many questions such as who furnishes this house: does the city give you a budget; what are your duties; how do your children ad­ just to living here; do you have any private life and on and on, with never an answer evaded. Mrs. Ellen Pollitz spoke from the Mayor’s UN Hospitality Com­ mittee. Mrs. Dudley presented Mrs. Carey who presided. The event, part of the pro­ gram of the Women’s Commit­ tee of the African-American In­ stitute which is designed t o familiarize these ladies with the American scene. Is chaired by Mrs. Oscar M. Ruebhausen aid­ ed by Mrs. Harold Picker, and Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs. Edward Dudley and Mrs. Richard Carey were co-chairmen of the visit to Mrs. Wagner's. Ask Many Questions The First Lady was never more gracious and allowed the ladies to see the upstairs living quarters of Grade Mansion which Is almost always barred Mrs. E. Agorsor, Ghana; Mrs. B.E. Eke, Nigeria; Mme. J.N’- Garabaye, Chad; Mrs. G. Abe- be, Ethiopia; Mme. M. Tibiti, Morocco; Mme. Pedanou, Togo; Mrs. C. Mgonja. Tanganyika; Mrs. A. M. Darman. Somalia; Mme. .1. Mondonga, Congo (Leo­ poldville I and Mme. Hetman from Central African Republic. Members of the Women’s Com­ mittee include Mrs. T. T. Good­ man, Mrs. Roger Stetnhardt, Mrs. Robert Stern, Mrs. Robert Delson, Mrs. William Hodgkin- son, Mrs. Mariene Martell, Mrs. Max Delson Mrs. Howard Im- brey and Mrs. Suzzanna Riviere Wives of Ambassadors Among the invited guests were Mme. Louis Ignacio-Pintr. wife of the Ambassador from Daho­ mey; Mrs. Christie Doe, wife of the Ambassador from Liber­ ia; Mrs. Gershon Collier, wife of Ambassador from Sierra Leone and Mme. Benoit Bindzi, wife of the Ambassador from Cameroun. And Mrs. C. O. Holllst, wife of Nigerian Consul. Ottoere are: DuBonnard. WLIR—12:30-1:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday Listen to Larry Fuller's "Harlem Frolics' AIDING CHILDREN — Shown are, from left, Mrs. George S. Stephenson, Mrs. Howland Da­ vis and Mrs. Lewis Fladd1, Jr., who are planning a preview benefit performance of “Tovar­ ich’’ starring Vivian Leigh at the Broadway theatre on March 7th. are the vice They and their committee presenting the play to aid Windham Children’s Ser- Miss Curtis Directs A Service For Club Groups Governor Hosts Miss Anderson Governor Rockefeller gave a The old saying that “you never i into being, with busy Constance reception at the Executive Man­ get something for nothing": Curtis as the director, doesn’t hold true for women’s The Bureau, sponsored by Lieb- clubs, which since mid-1960 have man Breweries has as its sole aim the preparation of talks and printed material of interest to women’s groups. been taking advantage of a uni­ que service especially designed for them. At that time, the Rheingold Women’s Bureau came sion in Albany last Sunday even­ ing for Miss Marian Anderson, the noted singer, who was in Al­ bany for a concert that evening. Miss Anderson was also the Governor’s guest during her stay in Albany for the concert given at the Temple Israel on New Scotland Avenue. Governor Rockefeller and members of bis official family attended the concert and escort­ ed Miss Anderson to the Man­ sion after the concert for the re­ ception. - Sponsors of the concert and leading citizens of Albany and surrounding communities, includ­ ing those active in the cultural activities of Capital district were invited guests to meet Miss .Anderson. Angela Is Three Little Miss Angela Wertz cele­ brated her 3rd birthday last week with a party given at her par­ ents’ home, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Wertz and given by her -Godmother Mrs. Marcia Hender­ son. Others attending included Perth Adams, Cathy Calbert, Pamela Coleman, Yolanda Cur­ tis, Gene Dunnemann, Neil Dun- nemann, Dina Foster, Michael Gresham, La Dora Kellum, Les­ lie Kellum, De Lise Nixon, Gre­ gory Nixon, Elizabeth Parham, Sabrina Ringling, Stephen Wol­ cott, and Timothy Wolcott. Mov­ ies were taken and shown by Miss Beverly Coleman. Whether the subject is the lat­ est news of high fashion, how to use makeup with the skill of a professional, or down-to-earth tips on the best ways of raising mon­ ey — the Rheingold Women's Bureau is ready with the facts. Club officers, interested in a change of pace from the usual, invite Miss Curtis to their meet­ ings as a guest speaker. Pro­ gram chairmen turn to the Bur­ eau for aid in planning exciting and different activities. Clubs of all sorts, big ones, little ones, those connected with churches, purely social groups, civic and fraternal auxiliaries, all call on Constance Curtis to come out to their meetings. Whatever the topic of their choice, she will dig out the facts for them, put them together in a neat package that adds up to a short, to-the-point talk and pre-' sent it. Since the Bureau be­ gan, more than 8,000 club wo­ men have profited from Bureau services. Asked how she likes the un­ usual job she holds with Rhein­ gold, Miss Curtis is enthusiastic. “I love it," she says. “I enjoy ferreting out unusual facts and having an opportunity to meet and know so many women in the area I cover. The more clubs in the Bureau, the better I like it”, she adds. Marriage Qo Round The following couples obtained marriage licenses last Friday from the City Clerk's office in Manhattan: John Sheen. 22, of 1464 South­ ern Blvd., the Bronx, and Rhaney Hodge, 17, of 70 Amsterdam Ave., Manhattan. Joseph Duran 27, of 310 E. 25th St., Manhattan, and Vera Wallace, 27, of 1840 Scbieffelin Ave., the Bronx. James Gibbs, 22, of 235 W 131st St., Manhattan, and Anne Carter, 19, of 515 W. 156th §t., Manhattan. John Isom, 57. of 435 W. 146th St., Manhattan, and-Alice Grant, 37, of 1887 Amsterdam Ave., Manhattan. James Johnson, 45, of 25 W. 132nd St., Manhattan, and Salli£ Edwards, 50, of 25 W. 132nd St., Manhattan. Mrs. Hall Wins $5 For Recipe Out* Recipe of the Week and $5. was won this week by Mrs. Donald B. Hall of 17 Morning­ side Drive, Croton on Hudson, N Y. for her favorite recipe of •Lemon Cream Pie. 1 package lemon gelatin 1 large lemon, juice and grated rind 1 tall can evaporated milk (Chill over night) cup crushed nabiscos % cup crushed nuts 1 pint hot water ’i cup sugar Dissolve gelatin in 1 pint hot water, add sugar, grated lemon rind and juice. Cool until slight­ ly thickened. Whip evaporated milk. Whip the gelatin and fold in whipped milk» Crumble the Nabiscos, mix with the nuts and put half in bottom of pie pan, pour in mixture and sprinkle the remainder of the crumbs on top Let chill until firm. Address A man who knows the world will not only make the most of everything he does know, but many things that he does not know; and will gain more credit by his adroit mode of hiding his ignorance than the pedant by his awkward attempt to exhibit ,— Colton. his erudition. New Low Cott Courses Are Now Forming {IBM Key Punch PS I LOW COST BUDGET PLAN • Modern IBM Equipment • Learn Latest Technique* • IBM Trained Instructor* Fra* Flxtaeet Sarrica fc Aptitude Teet | Classes Forming Weekly-Day, Eve., Sat, Visit, Write ar Pbaaa ter BAIL, HA BR 9-4175 Tab Wiring Courses Write For Bhlt. T-W Programming & Systems Inst 45 West 35th St, N. V. C. Home W , the Bronx, and Marla Elliott, 29, of 782 Home St., the Bronx. 4 Janies Washington, 25, of 385 W. 122nd St., Manhattan and De- lores Middleton, 19, of 23 W. 131st St., Manhattan. Henry Hinton, 49, of Raleigh, N. C, and Lottie Chalmbers, 48, of 2186 Fifth Ave., Manhattan. Alvin Smalls, 20, of 524 W. 149th St., Manhattan, andLucinaPrince 20, of 1789 Amsterdam Ave., Man­ hattan. HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA If you never finished high school, or went to school in other lands, you can get a State High School Equivalency Diplo­ ma, accepted by business, Civil Service. 12 session evening class prepares you. Ask for Folder AY. EASTERN SCHOOL 721 Broadway, N.Y. 3 AL 4-5029 Irvin Taylor, 51, of Jersey City. N. J., and Carfie Petaway, 42, of 1601 East New York Ave. Brooklyn. Roosevelt McLain, 17, of 565 Warren St., Brooklyn, and Ela- eia Trumble, 17, of 48 Berkley Place, Brooklyn. Norwood Roberts, 19, of 20 W. 115th St., Manhattan, and Martha Gray, 18, of 20 W. 15th St., Man-1 hattan. Lawrence Thomas 25, of 755: Forest Ave., the Bronx, and Rosa ] lie Butler, 26, of 512 E, 165th St., the Bronx. Harry Briggs, 21, of 456 E. 141st St., the Bronx, and Hettic Sanders, 20, of 221 W. 121st St., Manhattan. Curtis Jacobs, 21, of 300 W. 154th St., Manhattan, and Caro­ lyn Warner, 20, of Passaic, N.J. Lennox Scope 26, of 841 Lex­ ington Ave., Brooklyn, and Myr­ tle McMillan, 19, of 841 Lexing­ ton Ave., Brooklyn. Dudley Rahming, 48, of 505 W. 148th St., Manhattan, and Lucy Jacobs, 42, of 505 W. 148th St, Manhattan. Carlton Gauntlett, 35, of 782 66 Little Tyrants! ★ The truest test of coffee is black coffee. The truest test of milk is skim milk. ★ If you’ve been drinking a skim milk that seems thin, blue, and watery, you’ll be pleasantly surprised with Dellwood. Dellwood Skim Milk tastes full-bodied and satisfying — even to those little tyrants, our children. ★ You see, Dellwood starts with the best milk, so when we skim off the cream we don’t skim all the flavor off with it Milk from DELLWOOD withLOVE Dellwood Dairy Cat, la*. * A DlrWon of Deltown Food* Indeed, clubs which have not yet used the Rheingold Women’s Bureau have an open and sin­ cere Invitation to contact Miss Curtis. AU it takes is a post card or telephone call to her, telling her that your club wants to become a part of the Bureau. Just write — Miss Constance Cur­ tis. director; Rheingold Women’s Bureau; 36 Forrest Street, Brook­ lyn. Or call her at EVergreen 6- 6600. She’ll want to know your return address and telephone number so that she can contact you. Something for nothing? Indeed it is! ------------— lunior League “Lea Girls’* la the theme of the twelfth annual New York Junior League Mardi Gras Ball to be broadcast live on WCBS- TV from the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Astor from 11:15 p.m. to 12:00 Midnight Feb. 15. The traditional crowning of the Queen of the Ball will be per­ formed by Mayor Robert F. Wag­ ner. Bud Collyer will be the mas­ ter of ceremonies. The theme of the 1963 ball will be reflected In the colorful cos­ tume pageant featuring Junior League models representing 19 contributors to the event. The costumes, designed and execu­ ted by James Bidgood, will rep­ resent real and fancied femme fatales. Z The staging and choreography of the pageant will be handled for the League by Peter Gladke, and music will be provided by Ben Ludlow and his orchestra. WAREHOUSE SALE 3 ROOMS OF . FURNITURE Credit M*r dealrea ta eoatoet reepan elble parti., to take poeaeeaton .1 entire S ROOXt OF FI RNITIRE NOW IN WAREHOUSE ALL NEW IS pe. CONVERTIBLE LIVING ROOM. I pc. REDBOOM « < pe. DINETTE plu. rbalra •< rebuilt TV ar Refrig­ erator. *139 3 Roams. Convertible Lv. Ran Bdrwi: Din: Used 3 Roams Newt Living- Room, Bedroom, Dinette 3 Booms Now: Purchtd SlftQ Far Decor. Model Apt. “»<J ’189 A few 1 ROOM troop, at tt**. OR. SSto Small dawn payment, *2 weekly® Immediate Delivery or Free Storage LE 5-5000 P^c^1 (or Sun) for Inf0 ll j CAINE'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1421 3rd Ave at Rlat St, N Y C. CAN BE SEEN MON. thru SAT. • to P Bring thia nntlra In g^im Whoa. Mtr, Mr. Arnold Compare a slice of Taystee with any other bread-and you’ll see why Taystee is your best bread buy! Instead of empty air holes, you get a whole slice of flavor and nutrition in every slice of No-holes Taystee Bread! ' And no-holes means Taystee won’t dry out like other breads! Sandwiches stay soft, fresh-tasting. Stay neat, too! There’s no drip or dribble with No-holes Taystee Bread! Toasts better, too! Golden-all-over.. . delicious! Try it! Get No-holes Taystee Bread —the new, improved bread that’s better to eat any time! Taystee Bakad Wliil* You Sitae - Product at Amarfcan Bakeriet Co. J There’ra no holes in a whole loa< No-ho,e^^^ Get No-boles Taystee Bread at these and other fine stores-------- tnaor Martnt-2058 7th Ava N. V. C. Gedffe Venite* Marfcet-323 Nenox Ava, N. Y. C. ------. - - - JNr I Jaha lreeery-2048 7» Aw, H. V. C. City Paeda-2069 TBi Ave, N. Y. C, -w------------------ - [eno, fog., n. y. c. „ | H Sal's BrBeerY-343 Lanox Ava, It Y. C. BAM Sagar Marfcat-287 Lenox Ava, N. Y. C. Uacala Martat-467 Lanox Ava, It Y. C. 100% MEAT...IUdiant Broiled (/tLYOofFood S>o)29‘ un dh tttt, cwima-M) <»•»* DURKEE'S GROUND BUCK PEPPER 1-oz. tin 15c V„'43t m 1 KRETCHMER WHEAT GERM 12-oz. jar 39c 20-oz. jar 55c Sugar & Honey 12 oz. jar 39c COLLEGE INN TOM JUICE COCKTAIL 26 oz. bot. 29c BORDENS STARLAC G.M.C. FOOD STORES BEECHNUT BABY FOODS Strained, 2 jars 23c Junior 2 jars 31c C*r*el pkg. 19c CADET °OG FOOD I 29c IMPROVED TEXTURE swifts MOST MM flXIf wiaous aaoouCT strained or Junior SPAGHETTI , it. pkj. 2 / 45c SWIFT'S CORNED BEEF 12 oz. Tin 59c DOXSEE BLUE POINT Minced Clams t M TO'/i-oz. tin 35c MtMVtSS CHINfSl DINNtf l’/i-az. bot. — 19c* Standard „ Economy 12x75 79c _ 12x25 31c NEW NON-SPOTTING Calgonite Instant Nonfat Dry Milk Fur Yeur Electric Dishwasher O qt. pkg. 55C X 40c Diet Delight Dietetic FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 ££ 39c SLICED PEACHES “ M,z 39c tins’ LOUIS SHERRY STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 12 oz. jar 31c COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH 14-oz. can 2/35c UNDERWOOD 2!4«. tin*®18 2/41c OCTAGON SOAP. Ige. rake lit AJAX CLEANSER, rag. l«r glint 23r FLORIF.NT, m 01. 1«e art ___„Mp CASHMERE BOUQUET map Mg. '•« CASHMERE BOUQUET Seep, Ratk —_______________14* SUPER KUIM. larta ________ 2/»c AJAX LIQUID. 15 at Mr Ge DYNAMO. 1* aa. AOAKV RUBBLE BATH __ ■nt Kirkman BORAX AOAP, l*e. cake lie FAB ______ IfO- Me ..... ...... ftOOt 7»e VEL, large pk. M* PALMOLIVE ROAP rag. 10c bath 14e VEL LIQUID. U aa. la oft . Ma AD DETERGENT. Igc. pkg- Me CONTADINA Tomato Puree #303 can 21c C 29c UPTON SOUP MIXES CHICKEN NOODLE 2 pack carton 31c ONION 2 pack carton 35t MARCAL BRAND racial Napkin. St** I Itr Ma Ihrll. 1 hr 43c I la Me 4 far <la Toilet Paper________ Kltrhcn Charm Wai Paper, It* B. Oc NOXON Metal .Polish 8 “• OCr bottle AuC 14 oz. tin 45c MOHNING SJAHTtW ^-REALEMON RICONSTITUTXO W LEMON JUICE IV 8-oz. 23c 16-oz. 35c CONTADINA CALIFORNIA TOMATOES 19c 2Vt »iw can Ajfc TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS PILLSBURY ENRICHED FLOUR NESTLE'S EVEREADY COCOA 10c OFF 4., 49c 2-lb. Bag 5-lb. Bog 27c 57c 4c OFF 16-oz. tin 49c MY-T-FINE* Instant Pudding Regular Instant 3 f°r 28c 3 f°r 32c Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- tO • N, Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Feb 16, 1963 , . _ ; * ' .. South African Sugar Imports Draw Protest -f--*- 0 » -5r - 1 Officials of the American Negro Leadership Con­ ference on Africa have expressed a vigorous protest to Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman over the recent department announcement that it would seek 52,162 tons of sugar from South Africa “Some people in high place? in Washington don't seem to have too much concern about the conflict between South Africa’s racial apartheid policy and our own country’s adherence to hu­ man rights as expressed in the Constitution of the United States, the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights, and Supreme Court decrees,” Theodore Brown, conference director, stated. Brown aserted that the United States had cancelled the sugar quota formerly alocated to Cuba; but had given much of that allo­ cation to South Africa. ”We do not object to this allo­ cation being withdrawn from Cuba because of its current ad herence to Communist doctrine. In this regard we support our government, but why give it to South Africa, whose denial of equality to non-white citizens is equally reprehensible?” Brown asked. At its conference at Arden House last November, Negro leaders expressed bitter opposi tion to many positions taken by United Nations in regard to South Africa’s apartheid policy. Group To Probe Jobless Trend Among Negroes Possible new brakes to check the skidding Negro unemploy­ ment trend are to be engineered by NAACP labor chief Herbert Hill, State Human Rights Com­ missioner George Fowler and other labor specialists at a meet­ ing on Feb. 24 at St. Mark’s Methodist Church, Edgecombe Ave. and 137th St., it was dis­ closed this week. underemployed and the disem ployed,” said Miss George. "As we all know, unemploy­ ment or underemployment among minority groups in America is not always the result of the lack of skills, experience, training, seniority or ambition, but is sometimes caused by . . . written and unwritten laws in agencies, business firms, industrial and nonprofit organizations, unions and other sources of employ­ ment,” she explained. Mrs. Lila Doar, State Labor associate employment consultant; Mrs. Benita Valien, of the State “We are also cognizant of the Labor Department, and Mr> Alma John, a consultant of per-'fact that many members of these tonal Products Company and ’Minority groups are not aware of the resources available to others will join in the probe to them,” Miss George added, in find new checks for minority- pointing out another reason for groups unemployment. the upcoming meeting. Specialists Ethel George, spokesman for the sponsoring Tau Omega Chap­ ter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror­ ity, said “specialists in voca­ tional placement and counsel­ ing” will be available at the meeting to help unemployed per­ sons. “We are hoping to reach not only the unemployed, but the Kennedy Asked To Probe Bias By Major Firms Bias and token hiring in white collar Jobs are still being prac­ ticed by major corporations in the electronics industry, it was revealed in a report this week to President Kennedy. These corporations are pmong those that gave their pledge against bias to the Presidents "Com- mitee On Equality In Job Hir­ ing”. This charge was made in a report submitted by Milton Wei- hrauch, President and A1 Loew- enthal, Human Relations Direc­ tor to a Rally In Brotherhood held at the Roosevelt Auditor­ ial in New York City. The Rally was called to mark the completion of a three month local level campaign for "No- Blas In Job Hiring”. The report said, “When the giants of our industry; General Electric, Westinghouse, General Motors, and R.C.A. will do no more than refer us to their national pledge, we are com­ peted to suggest the reason, or the not too hidden meaning. Token Hiring Can It be that there is some­ what less than token hiring of Negroes and Puerto Ricans in white collar job? We suggest that it bears investigation by the Paesident Committee to which these corporations give their wora . Weihrauch then cited reported examples involving General El- eHrie in Trenton, N.J. and West- In Metuchen, N.J. Rally attended by 1,200 local leaders and Human lations Committee members allb heard James B. Carey, IUE President, and James Fanner, National Director of the Com mittee On Racial Equality >RE). " Honors For AME Pastor The Rev. Dr. Richard Allen Hildebrand, the first minister to become president of the New York NAACP, is in line for more honors. Dr. Hildebrand, who pastors Betnel AME Church, Harlem's principal AME church, will be paid high tribute by the Allen University Alumni Chapter o f Long Island New York when he receives its alumni plaque on March 16. The honor will be bestowed on the clergyman-NAACP official at the second annual founder’s day benefit luncheon of the chapter of the Hotel Concourse Plaza Grand Concourse and 161st St. the Bronx. Dr. A. G. Gaston, secretary- treasurer of the AME church extension board, and the Rev Dr. Albert A. Davis, pastor of Greater St. Luke AME Church, also will be honored by presen tations of the alumni's achieve­ ment awards. Form a good habit. Read The Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. Particular people serve SILVERCUP SILVERCUP is the world's finest bread... flatora//y • e-te-u-te • Fi« Attcd A MMMTKD • Clear or Odd MYLAR binding t • Zippers} cmmsM air vonts FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION kW DON-TOK' ’ iVwCaefrmt CALL 24 HOURS W A- TU 6-1166 naunu v/c | aurraLK vvc 1 CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS-UNICAR Protection Sought For 'tamp Savers NAACP T o Meet * ’ll Charging that a grocery chain #ith outlets throughout the met- opolitan area has defaulted on -edemption of at least 250,000 books of trading stamps worth approximately a half-million dol­ lars, Attorney General Louts J. Lefkowitz said this week that he will seek permission in Federal Court to begin an action to pro­ tect the rights of stamp holders. “Even though the firm knew t would be unable because of The New York branch NAACP will hold its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday nigh., (February 20, at 8 p.m., at »ae Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 120th St. and Lenox Ave., it wa~ an­ nounced by branch president Rev. Richard A. Hildebrand. its financial position to redeem outstanding stamps in consum­ ers’ hands,” he added, “it con­ tinued to encourage further sav­ ing of stamps and continued to issue the stamps." Valentine Queens Rally To Hearts Five young women represent-1 teer campaigners for the Heart irtg the boroughs of New York Fund. participated in a St. Valentine's Eve ceremony at Pennsylvania Station Wednesday to open the New York Heart Fund’s "Heart- O-Rama” exhibit and to mark the half-way point in the $1,750,- 000 citywide campaign. The* borough Valentine Queens will meet at the Heart Fund’s exhibit in the Seventh Avenue Arcade of Pennsylvania Station at 11 A M. to be greeted by Miss Mary Prendergast, who was selected 1963 New York Heart Fund Queen, and other volun- The young women who will take part in the “Heart-O-Rama” ceremonies are BROOKLYN: Mrs. Myrna Arllck, 21-year-old office manager of Standard Keil Hardware Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, a recent bride who underwent heart aurgery in 1959. MANHATTAN: Miss Delores Di Paola, 30, director of student- training division o.‘ the American j Scandinavian Foundation, who underwent corrective heart sur­ gery in 1954. QUEENS: Mbs Marlene Gott-' fried, 21-year-old daughter of Mr. from heart surgery during the and Mrs. Jerry Gottfried,,.68-61 past two months. Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, CITYWIDE QUEEN: Miss Mary Prendergast, 23-year-old secre- L.I. tary at National Broadcasting BRONX: Mrs. Pearl Oslander, Co., selected last month as 1963 1236 Virginia Ave., Bronx, who New York Heart Fund Queen. has made a complete recovery West Indies Freight & Passenger Service SHIPPING • COATING To All Parti of the West Indios . We Prepare Bills of Ladlni. Custom House Declarations and AU Necesaary Funrtlona. FDR FIRST CLASS SERVICE SEE I'S xr-\ £ SUU - TB C JOSS Day. Gel’ J BYRON. Mfr. MS EAST *** 81,tE,tT N.er F1r’4 New tert Si. N.I. WE CELEBRATE FOUNDER =#= £ J? STOREWIDE LOW PRICES! special values:! PLAID STAMPS! Am Page Peanut Butter 3 £ 1.15 Anu Page Pure Preserves Your Choice Peach, Pineapple or Grape Jam 4 lb. i« 95' Yukon Club Canned Beverages Choice of 4 12 f I. 99 C 6 Flavors *oz. cans Realemon Lemon Juice pint 94c Reconstituted WW bot. A*P FAMOUS “SUPER-RIGHT’’ QUALITY FRESH HAMS HALF 45 lb. HALF 55 lb. SHANK BUTT WHOLE Want something real good for Sunday dinner? Enjoy this “Super-Right” Quality Fresh Ham. It’s a roast to boast about — at a price that’s nice to budget! CALIFORNIA ROAST ROCK CORNISH HENS Beef, Chuck Bone In Sizes V/2 to 2 lbs. Boneless Front Cuts Super-Right Beef Brisket Beef sS’’wj.75‘ Chuck Fillet COUPON !OO Extra Plaid Stampx WITH THE PURCHASE OF $7.50 or MORE Redeemable only at A&P Store, Giving Plaid Stamp, Expires Tues., Feb. 19th, 1963 Limit one per Adult Customer Tobacco Products and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp otter Pot Roast cw 69' Ground Chuck Aap 7T Shoulder Steaks 95,' Stewing Beef Bontlcu Boned Chicken Richardson & Robbins Solid boi. CQc Pack can Swift’s Sausage Links Beef Short Ribs BROOKFIELD Cooked Ham White’s, Sliced 6 ox. HP 4he Dali. Style pkg. < Spry 2c off label 94C 5c off iabei OOc Pure Vegetable Shortening 3 lb. can U4 I lb. can 00 Ann Page Margarine Corn I-lb. 4Qc Oil pkg. 43 Rinso Blue For the family wash 10c off label C*70 3 lb. 7 oz. pkg."* Fluffy All Controlled Suds sib 77c pkg 11 Colgate’s Fab For laundry and dishes With 4c llb.4ot.4flc off label pkg. 40 All Detergent Controlled Suds *^~77' Vim Detergent Naw Detergent in Tablets For automatic 2 Ib. I ot. 7 J C washers Lux Liquid Detergent 12 fluid oz. 4Cq I pt-6 fluid <!4c plastic *** os. plastic Swan Liquid Detergent I pint 4 fluid C4g •'.plaetia 04 Witk Liquid Detergent With U liquid qt. dJ7c •fflabal tan 01 MILD AND MEllOW EIGHT O’CLOCK Save 6< RICH AND FULL-BODIED RED CIRCLE Save 6< VIGOROUS AND WJNEY BOKAR Save 6< l-LB. BAG Save I8< 3-Lb. Bag *1.41 Save I8< 3-Lb. Bag *1.53 Save I8« 3-Lb. Bag *1.59 CONTADIHA TOMATO jm PASTE •> 6 ox. cans 47' REAS PEARS KOUNTY KIST KEIFFER Thank You Brand I lb. I ox. cans 59' I lb.14 ox. cant 55' 4 2 APPLE JUICE ... Red Cheek t qt. 14 FIGHEWTOHS N k • COOKIES Sunshine—-Hydroi oz. cans lib. pkg. lib. pkg- 59' 35' 45' ------------------------Look What Sultana Brand—With Tomato Sauce 10 Will Buy!- A Anu Pago—I lb. ean Pork and Beans -10' can lib. Red Kidney Beans 10' Iona Brand Sultana Brand Cut Wax Beans I — ■ . * [ I lb. can 10' Blackeye Peas 1 ™ 10' Ann Page lent Brand Red Beans For Making I lb. Chili can 10' Lima Beans Soaked Dry I lb. can I lb 3 ||u T CSme INSTANT LEMON ■/•■■rlHt PUDDING 37’ Keebler’s Saltine Crackers 2 31' Iqt. 14 fl 47c Hawaiian Punch I «». 4>/, 3 Jc Dole’s Sliced Pineapple Pillsbury Flour £57' Ripe Olives r 27' ax. can pkg. With 4C i ib. cj 0 off label pkg. * Nestle Eveready Cocoa ChaseS Sanborn Kraft Parkay Margarine 227* Kretschmer Wh“’ Fels Liquid Woodbury Soap lrfl/ipri,. . lib. boi. C4g I at rag. price J bath 24' Germ |er *** jar • l2oz.fl.4Cg plaitie ** 37c »/< 155c label pkg.1 fl. plastic — Dairy Center Values ! — Pasteurized Precess Cheese Spread ----- Frozen Food Buys!----- Banina, Laman, Checelata er Naapelitan—14 az. pkg. Mild Ched-o-Bit ’~.79' Mild Cheddar Cheese Danish Bine Cheese Imported Victory Cream Cheese Cottage Cheese Yogurt Dannon’a—Plain, Coffee 4 Morton Cream Pies 35' Turnovers Beefsteaks Morton's Dinners French Flint **^±5?;'" 5 4 *55' lb. 15' ',”’27' ~45‘ ; 39* ASP Spinach X<5« ■ k 99' <9« L'^.35’ Pappcridge Farm Freezer Quean All Varietiet or Vanilla “ LUSTRE-CREME LIQUID SHAMPOO Set 21 Extra Plaid Stamps with purchasa af Fancy—Bonaln, Swordfish Steaks - A 6 9 if 3at 51 Extra Plaid Stamps with purehaaa at Pricaa effective thru Set., Feb. 16th in Super Markets end Self-Service ateree only. All Tobacco Products and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. Elrcne—Flannel Beck—52" « 70" _ - Plastic Table Cloth 1.69 String Benns 19l Firm, Crisp Fresh Carrots 2- u°i9e All Purpose Apples California—Seedless ss 3 39e Oranges u”s” 749* Indian River—Seedless Grapefruit 2" 29* Mushrooms !"wWM’’ lb49‘ SweetCorn “ 3 25' Southern Yams 3b< 29' Jane Parher Bahed Foods! LEMON PIE 4 ’ This Week Save 10« 49< 50 Extra Plaid Stamps with purchase ot EdflC Gold or Marble—1 lb 1 Vi oz. cut Deluxe Pound Cuke 59 25 Extra Plaid Stamps with purchase of Apple Raisin Horn 43* GLAMOUR BREAD ^23' Jane 11 oz. 29' HERMIT COOKIES Parker pkg. Quick-Froien Seafood I Cap’nJohn’c Fish Sticks Breaded Shrimp c...**.-. Flounder Dinner Haat n" Serve 4 10ox. CQc ™ pkgc. 53< FAMOUS A&P TEAS! Popular Choice tot Foundtr’t Waak! Hearty aid Vigorous '/< lb. pkg. '/i lb- pkg. Our Own Tea 33' 63' Buy 41 at rag. prioa ,., Oat an extra II for la! Tea Bagst:64 54* Rich and Flnvarfnl pkg.ofca Nectar Tea Bags 57' Rleh and Flaverful •/< lb pkg. </] Ib. pkg. Nectar Tea 39' 69' Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- ' *• 4f r- e < * e e 34 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Feb. 16, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS nil FOR SALE- HOUSES ........ -^2.------------------------------------ ----------------------------— FOR RENT | Bronx—For Solo Brooklyn—For Sole 1, 2 and 3 Rooms 2 and 3 Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Rooms 4 Rooms and Over 4 Rooms and Ovor 1, 2 and 3 Rooms Brooklyn—Unlurni$h«d Brooklyn Unfurnished Btooklyn Unfurnished Queens—Unfurnished Unfurnished Wanted ished Room. 6 Apartments Available. n>,r» 81x4 * HolU*' H0 MMB ST. ALBANS & AREA wvIcome,,,Garden ^pjwrtrMuila.^Furn'- Also Houses for RENT, NEW OFFICE NOW READY TO SERVE YOU. CALL ALBON REALTY JA 3-2605 3 Room Apartment Brand New, Thoroughly modern, 3133 per month. ADDIF REALTY AX 7-1661 APTS. 3 rma. unfurnished. $80 month 3 rma. unfurnished, 390 month. 4 rrus, unfurnished, $120 month, 4 rms. unfurnished, first floor, a. unli $125 month. 5 rms. unfurnished, $110 month. _____ Agent, AX 7-2730 APTS 3 4 5 RMS Landlord's Froo Service Your Apt. Kitchenettes and Houses Needed. We have select clientele WANTED I I I Apartmenta, Hoorns, Kitchenette* No (barge to landlord* PAUL IN 7-9485 416-A Nostrand Ave. Brooklya LANDLORDS FREE! RENT YOUR APTS., ROOMS * HOUSES THE MODERN WAY. LIST WITH PRINCE REALTY CO 172-01 UNDEN BLVD. - AX 7 9500 I____________________________________ LANDLORDS — Hat your apts with CHILDREN REASONABLE i us Desirable clients waiting. HILBlREN9J^Al'TY BROKER PR 8-3789 . .. Chaudee, St Call Owner MA 3-5991 5 rms. Eastern Parkway, near Nos­ trand. $125. Call Broker. Mr. Woods PR 2-1389 Queens—Furnished 1, 2 and 3 Rooms Queens—Unfurnished 4 Rooms and Over ATTENTION LANDLORDS Free rental service. Choice clien­ tele waiting. Apts. Kitchenettes, houses wanted. Same day service WALKERS REALTY FA 2-8989 7 ~ ST. ALBANS - HOLLIS — Lovely 3 room apts, furnished & unfurn. I OWNER Children. Also 4-room apt A houses. Agent — HO 5-6020 HOLLIS: 4 rm apt. Frigidalre A Venetian blinds, light A gas. $125 | LANDLORDS - LISTINGS Business adults pref SP 6-3247 i AU 6-7170 No Fee Rooms. Apartments. Kitchenettes AU 6-7742 JAMAICA - 156-10 137th Ave. New, 5 rm apt. Unfurn. Reasonable rent. References. AR 6-3730 OWNER ----------- 7—~Z-------7 I UNHAPPY? Want A Working Tenant? Want to smile again. Let me serve you. COBPN'5 ~ « ,rooWt apartment ACr NQW, today> Back yard Unfurnished. Call tw 8-6765 OWNER 6 ROOM APT. With dining room. Reasonable AGENT HO 4-8448 SP 6-0108 . „ uuuanan 311 Kingston Ave. (near Union) PR 2 9598 GL 5-5451 FREE LANDLORD LISTINGS Bronx and Queens Apts Wanted SELECT CLIENTELE ST. ALBANS GARDEN Apartments I HILBURN REALTY RE 9-4640 4 rooms modern plus finished base-1 "LANDLORDS'' — LIST YOUR LA 5-5751 i ment. $115. Couple, child preferred RMS APTS AND KITCHENETTES MR. HARTY FI 1-1950 wrTH VS, WE HAVE RELIABLE. HOLLIS Vic'- 4 apts. available., RESPECTABLE TENANTS WAIT First come first choice. Reasonable rentals. Owners agent 1NG. JONES. HY 5-4963. REPRE PAYNE. SENTING PAYNE A OL 7-8213 CALL ANYTIME HOLLIS: Beautiful huge 5 rm apt. j ^PTS WANTED ALL SECTIONS, J1'** FAST ACTION, TENANTS CARE family unit. Available Feb. 15. $1M. FULLY SCREENED. 24 HOUR PRINCE RE^TY AX *^g£ SERVICE. MR HARRIS. PR 8*484 ,W*1' apts. available 100 Apartments ST. ALBANS — 2 rms. furnished. Private kitchen and bath, $25 per wk. and security CaU GL 3-5254 AGENT Jamaica, 3 rooms. Private, vacant $25 Week Call Now MANY OTHERS — ALL AREAS ALBON REALTY JA 3-2605 3 ROOM APT. FURNISHED Private entrance Private bath A kitchen Nr transp. OWNER OZONE PARK — 3 lovely rms. AU private, excellent location. $23 wkly. Nr transp. Rms available also. WALKERS REALTY FA 2-8989 SUNNY.' Second floor. 5',a rm apt. Nr aU transp. $34 week Quiet, respectable working couple Or 2 employed ladies pref. CaU landlady after 6. AX 1-4511 BUSHWICK SECTION. Vacant apt.. 3 rma. owner, security. 4 u I a t home, call Sat. and Sun. OL 5 2287 t HMS and 3 rm apt., rma Ml mthly. IN 7-110 Owner nice large Broker NEWLY DECORATED APTS. TWO 1 RMS. $90; FOUR 5 RMS. 8110; TWO 8 RMS. 8125 BOOKER JONES. AGENTS. PR 2-9667. EVENINGS PR 8-6222 3 RMS. MO FLATBUSH- 6 Rma. children, good 8120 references. Broker. $b* unfurn rm apt. Alao 2 turn rma.! Call alter 6. owner HY 1-7558 4 rm apt. Buahwick section 3 rm apt, Badford-Stuyveaant. MRS. OLIVER PR 8-1289 6 rooms Owner GL 2-8827 4. 3. ( rma. Children. Broker. 709 Sterling Pi. MA 2-5888 ! rm” ^jern apts available for 07 ST- MARKS AVE., modern 2 | .... [ immediate occupancy. Inquire sup rm. apt , 370 security .lease In -r— —------ —| - ----- .------- ------- ------—- —-------- blocks to aub. CL 2-5551 owner.--------------------------------------------— —....... immediate occupancy Inquire sup rm. apt., $70 security .lease In-•—~5 rm *Pt modern kitchen A bath —i-TT; •;—T~~.------ . ——-| rent, beautiful neighborhood, two IN 7-3418 ---------------- -------- ------ - Open Sundays. 6 RM. AHI.. Tlatbdah, reasonable transp., Broker, 4 and 3 rma, nica location, ntar << BU 2 7884 -. Coat'd from preceding page 3 rm apt. unturn. near tranap. Nico location /'* * Km WEST BRONX 3*349 OWNER GL 2192*' 87 *'332* . 1605 Uni varsity Ave. 1 rooma decoral***. OS mo. Supt No broke. • fee Owner. 426 E 139 St. 1 room apt. private bath MO »-»449 - OL H*7 Owner SHERMAN AVE. 3 Room. Wlaa Ave. S Room.----------- MANY OTHERS GLOVER BKR. L0 8-1540 NEWLY RENOVATED Hollywood kitchen. 3 rma . 893 _. Baa Supt., 481 E. 149 St. ___________ *»• 763 McDonough st. 1 and 1 rma. new modem apt., fully GL 2 1936. uled bath, and .bower, all new ap pliances. new vinyl floor covering i throughout. alr-condltloning outlet. quiet apt. house. Adults preferred No lees See Supt Apt. 1-C. or owner TR 5-1721 Owner ** VrUJ?* “ Owner KI$-5722 3 RMS. $45. 4 rma. 05, plenty apts. children; also rma and kit­ chenettes. call SL 6-660. Agent. 2b» rooms - Eastern Parkway S BS 3 rooms - Clinton Ave. S S3 8100 « M 8123 S room. • Crown Heights____ , i 23 PATCHEN AVE. 2 AND 3 RM Modern apts available for immed- 4 rooms • Gates Ave. ! late occupancy Inquire super on 4 rooms * Tapacott St. premises OWNER. -----------------■—----------------------------------------- St 3-8287- 502 LEXINGTON AVE. 2 AND I 167th SCI * Brook Ave—3 rma! er on premise. OWNER. quire Supt. Apt IB. CL 1 -7280. Agent -— ... —7~ 7 t'rSr-i’™; nfI.mi«hed apt. u lurruan i 1 BKLYN AVE.. 53 - Pacific St.)1 rU O-UUJO Beautiful Jiv rm apt Tile bath. _ Owner heat, hot water. See supt or call: MA 24X7* IoWNEB 3 RM APT., modern bath, couple preferred. 866 month, agent, 433 Wythe Ave., apt.. 2A. after 6 p m., all day Sat.. Sun. 3 rms _ 4 rma__ 4 rma. . 3 rma. _________ $75 ______ r__________$ 90 ___________________ 895 _________ ____ $110 Many others available. Broker NE 8-8363 IV*. 2 A 3 rm. apt . modern bath. parquet floors, nr au shopping A tranap., 358 MARCY ST. 3 rm. unfurn or turn plus large room. EV 7-9425. RIDGEWOOD — Buahwick section 2 rm apt 1 block 14th Street BMT Wilson Ave Station 963 mthly UL 6-8086 OWNER CLINTON AVE. 2-rm apt. in deluxe apt. house, beautiful block and neighborhood. Near sub and all call Joe. conveniences. Child; $82 mthly in eludes gas and electric. NO FEE, Owner. ST 9-6652. 2 lamily house, respectable cou­ ple preferred, owner, call Mr Powell. IN 7-0677 487 CLINTON AVE. near Fulton lb* and 2 rm units, weam heat. . . __.. . . .WELFARE ditioning. all improvements, supt. »12$. , 1W ST TB 5-1845._______________ 1 booker Jones. rma, $135 EASTERN PARKWAY. 3 Rm apt , I Agent WELFARE $95: t two 6 PR 2-9667 nice. 875 mthly. One MODERN 5 Rma. parquet, near school, tranap., Buahwick Section. $11$ 2 and 4. rma. apt. house Pacific SC. $79 to $90. Mrs. So­ bers, PR 3 9694 , 32 Albany Ave. bright. month’s security. DI 5-6638 even ings. owner. Hl HILLMYElt AVK.. Auburh, Rockaway Beach, 2bj rma. 883; 3>x. $110; Beautiful newly renovat ed building, married people with steady jobs preferred NE 4-0654 Owner. PARLOR FL(X)R A ground floor gas and light included, $110 Me Donough St - 4 rm apts.. $80 to $87 - 5 rms. Lincoln PL, Will decorate to suit, children, $115, Mrs Sobers. PR 3-9694. 52 Albany Ave. 4 Rm apt Nostrand Ave.. $75 month, children; two 3 rm apts, Layfayette Ave.. $80 month, cou­ ple preferred; 4 rm. apt., Put­ nam Ave.. $85 month; 3 rm. apt.. Grove St.. $85 month, children. 3 rm. ’ apt Macon St. $88 month, couple preferred; 4 rm apt. Han­ cock St.. $95 month, couple pre­ ferred. Mr Gholaton, GL 3-5254 1520 PACIFIC ST. Bklyn. 5 rooms NE 8-0920 $95 monthly. Call between 8 A 10 pm lbj ROOM APT . Unfurnished. Key at Mrs Burns, ring bell 500 Grand Ave.. Owner AP 7-5118 MODERN. RENOVATED l1^, »*. 3 4 3'i RM APTS Colored tile bath, Beautiful block. $88 to $95 No fee WO 2-2542 or UL 7-4077 OWNER UNION ST., 3 rooms $50; 4 rooms $75. Others available. Alex, ST 3- 3700; even. AX 1-2091. Adults pref. OWNER __ I4 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED Near subway, low rent. OWNER Call EV 54(864 Between 10 a m. and 2 p.m. dally. 12 FOUR RM APTS FOR RENT CHILDREN WELFARE AGENT GL 2-2144 VERONA ST., 116 Downtown Brooklyn. 3 RMS. Crown Weights Section. OWNER___________________ Ut- 84WO _____ , Two 4 rm apts, ground floor. $68.04. alao 6 rms, St. John's STERLING PL. Large modem 5 PL, $115, Agent rm apt. colored tile bath. Call after 6 p.m., wkends any time. ST 9-8932 PR 4-4757. OWNER Agent WY 2-2026 2 ROOM MODERN Webster Ava. Welfare 990 SO. OXFORD REALTY CO. APTS AVAILABLE: l'/i, 3 rm$, ug-ta-date, foil kitchen, tile UN s-2231 hath, $100 te $12$, Mr. Paul- , I rms E. 179th St. 4 nu E. Ml St. _ I rms Union Ave. jjjjjg *•**< 60 $e. Oxford St. $9343) UL 8-4494 $73 00.-------------—----------------------- IRVING SILVER A SON [ NICE APARTMENTS svi Modern improvements. All vailable. i_aiEAS.^ $42 E. ISO St. _________________ Alder Associates. Inc. 474 Sam 3 RMS. Brook Ave. $85; 4 rma; toga Ava. DI WE 3-6770 [ E 174lh. $75; ] rma. E. 122nd J rma. E. 117th St. $36; ; Newly renovated 3 rm apt, $80 month. 117 Van Buren St. E 174th SC. 2ba rms. $63; 3 rms. _. _ «aa« 3rd Ave. $*>. MARK-STU 01 2-3448 IS E. 149th St. MO $-3174 Rm 2U OWNER 4 Rooms and Ovor 4 RMS. new private bouse 2939 Tiemana Ave., cor. Adee Ave. off f ail;heater Rd A GuahiU. Builder (tltf) 221ST ST.. 1139 E. — 6 rma. New two family, rent $185 Including utilities. One yr lease 1 mo. aecur- Wk-enda OL 5-1930. Owner. (i rms. Fordham UpRar Bronx - 5 rms . E. Bronx - 5 rma ----- W. Bronx • 3 rma G*E AGENT -8 55 -8 83 AC 2-1058 BRQNX 1 Fare. 6 rms. new boose. $130, sesecurity. Wall even. Holly OL 5-4728. Evenings. FOX ST., 5 rma ------ Brook Ava I rma — St. Ann's Ava 3 rma lox St., 3 rma Madlaon Ave., 3 rma CROWN 615 Melrose Ave. -S 83 $ 89 $75.98 877.05 LU 5-1240 (149 St) FOX STREET Large 5 Welfare. Large family, children pref Agent’s fee SU 1-3301_______ ♦ AC 1-0900 ( rma. all private rma. first floor. 0L 3-1111 Owner 4 rma first floor, couple pref. Owner. Q 3-7552 6 LARGE PRIVATE RMS Security Call after 3 p.m. CY 8-2437 OWNER WELFARE Nice apartments available. Agent. SU 7-2207 — AC 2-0900. CROWN HEIGHTS 16 New Three Rm Apts. Ultra Modern—No OFc Foe IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MR. OTHO PR 8-1004 Ave—Nr. Riverdale. 3 large modern rms $6145 Agent. PR 4-8400 Rent Controlled Apts. CORTELYOU RD. 3, choice------- 885 ST. MARKS. 2Vi. elevator ----------- $73 BEVERLY RD. 3. lovely -------------873 HOWARD AVE. 3, modern------------ $56 GLENMORE AVE. 3. modem —868 TAPSCOTT ST. 3. decorated------$70 PARK SLOPE. 2t*. elevator------ $85 PARK SLOPE. 3, elevator------- 888 ST. JOHNS. 4. adults pref. --------- $89 HINSDALE ST, 4, children--------- 870 ST. JOHNS PL. 3. lovely -------$79 ST. JOHNS PL. 6. children ----- $110 GOOD REFERENCES REQUIRED HOWARD H. SILVER E. 178TH ST. Concourse Vic. 5 rooma Back A Front porch. Private house 1st Or nr aU transp. 135 E. 98 St., Bklyn PR 3-2300 J TO 7 RMS, $60 AND UP PER MONTH. AGENT. OL 4 3445 OWNER PR 2-5950 ST 3-7551 17t Street — 4b* large west Bronx — 4b* modem _ $70 Ave. — 4b* decorated Ave. — Sb* large ----- S’* $78 UnivenMy Ave. — 3b* Urge-------$78 10 Street — 3b* elevator----------40 MANY OTHERS APTS AVAILABLE. 2 TO 7 RMS. WELFARE. FROM $50 TO $150 PER MONTH. AGENT. PR 2-5950 ST 3-7551 Private Hawse - 2’/$ Rm. Apt. Coll IN 7-5371 - Owner KLOK we 3-1383 Pacific St, garden apt. lb* rms, Hollywood bath and kitchenette. , Hollis. Beautifully turn 3 rm apt. , , _ ished and furnished. Houses Business girl woman pref. $15 wk. Unfurnished and furnished, Houses for lease, Children, Simmons Realty, un a at« J „ ____________i AX 7-2730. _________t Hollis. 3 rms furn, 2nd floor apt < 106 45 New York Blvd. . kly rent. _______ _____ ___ _______ ________ _ ft 1C KENS J A 3-0347-0336 s° OZONE PARK- New Mode,n sm o vutr vuju Home. 5 rooms, private enfrantv. nivntni ' rm furnished apt, 205-26 116 Rd, vacant, no lease, children $120. Call St. Albans. CaU Now. ALBON REALTY JA 3-2605 4 RM TO LET 3 adults or couple preferred, DI 5-0328 OWNER 4 RM APT. Couple with 2 children, from 4 to 6 yrt preferred, ftent $85 month plus security. OWNER NE 8-8955 PRIVATE HOME, 4 rm apt. modern kitchen and bath. 2 or 3 adults preferred OWNER 4 ROOMS. $61 PR 8-2696 Security Couple preferred. BROKER PR 8-3789 LA 8-7904 owner 4 Rooms and Over St. Albans — 4 rms furn. private house Call LU 5-1108 Owner Queens—Unfurnished 1, 2 and 3 Rooms E. Elmhurst — 5 rms. porch, garage. LA 7-8998 Owner HOLLIS DUPLEX 4 Room Modern Apt., near everything, only $110. E. J. DAVID AX 7-2111 6 rms — $120 monthly Agent LA 7-0566 • and Houses Wanted for Rent in all Queens! Good Waiting Free Tenants Landlord Service Free — Credit — Check PARSONS RLTY 159-13 Hillside Av. Jam OL 8-4144 Landlords — Free Paint Given with our rentals . List your apts for Fast clean rentals GREEN & WITE REALTY, INC. DJ 5-1177. DI 5-1198, eve Hl 3-4600 RELIABLE TENANTS WAITING For apts, rms, kitchenettes CALL EV 5 9601 NOWI NO Fee To Landlord North Atlantic. 2045 Fulton St. JEFFERSON AVE , Modern 3‘x rm. apt., $95, working couple pre­ ferred. Broker IU 3-0436 COMPLETE 3 rm apt., business woman preferred, or business couple (References) Conven­ ient transp., call HY 3-6483 after 6 p.m.. owner.__________ N________ IV* RMS Modern studio atp. $70 mthly; 3 rms, modern Crown Heights, $77.50, 4 rm. apt. $83 * 6 rms, $100 Eastern Parkway UL 7-6017. Agent CUMBERLAND ST.. 241 2 large rms, bath and kitchen, business couple preferred, quiet home, Ow ner. See apt. after 6.30. LACONIA AVE. Vicinity, closure. Only $13)00 cash for all buys modern 3 story brick, 8 rooms Balance 30 year mortgage TW 4-9664 evening.. BROKER ELDER AVE. VIC. 2 Family Brick, semi-detached. Large Plot, Garden, $25,000 GLOVER L0 8-1540 ALL VACANT 10 room. — 2 baths East Ml St. Jackson Ave. Perfect condition, detached Cash $975. balance 1 mortgage CALL OWNER PL 7-6983 FORECLOSURE SALE MARCH 5th, 1963 at 10 AM WEST BRONX Forest Ave. E 179 St. tree Brick, IS rooms, all private. I lined block, oil burner, perfect con­ dition. 2 blocks 8th Ave. subway. 2 — blocks Grand Concourse, very low perfect price. • FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Call Mortgagee Holder PL 7-6985 SACRIFICE CROTONA PARK NORTH PROSPECT AVE CASH ONLY 52975 Vacant 9 rooms, 2 baths, modern, fully detached, big backyard, oil burner, perfect condition. Balance 1 mtge 10 years CALL OWNER PL 7-6985 DOLL HOUSE $12,500 East 219th St. 1 Family detached, 5 rooms. 1 room & basement, Oil. Garden, Near everything. Many others. Bongiorno 4 Virzi Realty Corp. 3648 White Plains Rd. TU 2 2800 E. 222ND ST - 3 FAMILY BRICK. GARAGE, ULTRA Modern VACANCY BROKER $3,008 DN CY 3-4270 WEST BRONX. 2 family brick, de tached, 13 rms. full basement, 2 car garage. 30 x 100. 1st Mort­ gage. $16,500 • Cash $5,000 Full OWNER Price $23,000 TA 9-0976 ELDER AVE Section. 2 family brick. 13 rms, 2 car garage. Decontrolled. Possession 6 rms $5,000 cash down TA 9-0976 OWNER FORECLOSURE BUY Brick 1 fam 7 rms, garage, $19,500 IO1; cash STACHNIK REALTOR KI 7-9080 NEAR GRAND Concourse. 2 family brick, 14 large rooms. Possession 9 rooms Near subway. Walker. WY 3-1286. Brooklyn For Sale E. New York Vacant 2 family. Tapestry brick Modern throughout H rms. Parquet. 2 car garage Easy monthly payments. CYrus UL 8 7373 FLATBUSH i Exclusive Private Listing) RM. APT. $75; 4 rms., $80 rms., $85; 6 rms, $110; 4 rms. furnished. $25 wk., 2 family hse. ___________ _________ $175 Nathaniel Hudson, HY 1-4200 51^ m, apt, $135 per mo. particulars Hl 2-5006 Owner One modern 5 rm apt- Also One Three rm apt. call owner. GL 5-5560 412 ST MARKS AVE., near Jewish Hospital, modern 3 room apart­ ment for rent, see super - owner MACON ST., 17. Three rm apt newly decorated, Bklyn, call Fri­ ll B.m. - 1 p.m.. Sat.. 10 a.m.- 1 p.m., owatT. 235 CLERMONT AVE., 2b* rm apt., ‘first floor front, business couple preferred. $75 month, security, references. Inquire Douglas NE 8- 2262 3 RM APT. One month’s security, nd one month’s rent. Call: GL 3-6998 for Information. OWNER 2>* rm apt, private kitchen and bath Couple preferred. Basement bell. OWNER 202 Pulaski Street Large 4 rm apt $120. gas A electric included, security Ml 7-0898 OWNER Addif Realty 3. 4 and 5 rms. Unfurnished and lurnished. 114-02 Merrick Blvd. AX 7-1661 (106U) 4 RM. APT Overlooking parkway near everything For particulars and appointment phone. FI 1- •0. OWNER. 3 rms, $75. mthly. Child; 4 rms, $85. mthly. Children; 5 rms. $90. mthly. Children; CaU Jeeee L. Vann. 126 Ralph Ave. GL 2-1808 248A Vernon Ave., 4 rm »pt. for rent, respectable working couple preferred, call Mrs. Higgins. GL- ___ _______ 2-6349. 4 large modern rms PARK SLOPE. NEAR SCHOOL MA 2-5100 ST. ALBANS — 3 rm apts. furnished and unfurnished. Also 4 rm apts A houses to lease. REVANDER REALTY 200 06 Linden Blvd. St Albans LA 7-6060 <«7tf) SO. OZONE PARK. 3 rooms 1st floor Plus use of basement, children $100 Including G R E ALBON REALTY JA 3-2605 NEW APT. HOUSE Flushing, 4b* rras! $143. Plenty closets. Walk to sub-bus Also 3b* $122. MARTIN L. SIMMS Attention Landlords; IS YOUR APARTMENT VACANT?; LOOKING FOR A NICE TENANT? ci" r ir MICKENS JA 3-0347 ALL SECTIONS of Queens, apart­ ments, furnished and unfurnished Better homes and communities 170-10 Liberty Avenue. Jamaica. Broker sp a 79io 7'^ F1CE Many tenants waiting, ojl excellent financing, owner can _______________ 6P *~7219 t0. r* y°ur eperiments, or fu™-, live rent free Call now Mr. Graves. j.< 3-moa pw *:iao’ eve-ZR-4 2at0j------------ Adults Prof 6 Rm Aet ! albon°realty Jamaica! St. John’s Pl. (Buffalo) 2 family LA 7-4825 ----- 1' —z*.■—--------------- brick. 6-6. Parquet floors. Oil heat 1171-08 Hillside Ave. I » (428tf) i Call Davis -4- DON'T BE Pooled FREE RENTAL SERVICE Brass plumbing A-l condition. Price ! Tenants with references waiting. *23400 Cash $5,500. Broker Others ___________________ CALL MISS PAT PR 8-46331 ***** APTS.—RENTAL SERVICE LANDLORDS | Legal 2 family, brick, semi-detached ; garage, modern bath and kitchen, J1 mortgage. FHA $2000 down. Frank Let us get you fine reliable tenants N. Brown. for your apts., kntchenettes. furn. rms No charge to you i|| 7AA1T „ Sundays PR 8-1218 We only have one 4 room apartment HOUSES BOUGHT ALL CASH for rent. $95 per month, but look LIST WITH US what else we have. 5 Room house, $75 per mo. No Fee 6 Room house, $80 per mo. No Fee! 7 Room house, $90 per mo. No Fee 8 Room house, $100 per mo. No Fee RESORTS ,, Call us last and see for yourself. I BUDGET Vacations! Pool, fishing NE 8-8363 AGENT AX 7-0072 Tour Mex., Disneyland, Southern Calif attractions yr. round. Moun­ tain Glenn Ranch. BOX 428. Per­ ris, Calif. 3, 4 and 5 rm$. L & R Realty ja 3-1653 SP 6-9343 ___________________________________ ST. ALBANS — 5 large rooms, 3; bedrooms 2 families preferred.1 Children. $180 incl gas & electric , 2b* Rooms Willoughby Ave. $80 Month COPA GLtwar Rlrr b’over BKr. BROOKLYN 3 ROOMS HEAT. REFRIGERATOR HY 3-7274 OWNER 556 Kosciusko St. 2 Rooms GL 2-1926 — HI 3-5722 --------------------------- ---------—[LARGE 3 RM APT Business couple O*1’*'' AR 6-4085 CT 3-5433 CLINTON HILL SECTION. 4'* rms. preferred One wear lease Call ----------------------- ------------------------------------- SOUTH OZOJfK PK- New m^ern 5 room apt. located in large new development Full kitchen. witK ACCURATE moving and storage, refrigerator included Nr. shop; ping & transp. Call ST 3-1387 sf.J ter 6 p.m. Owner. newly decorated, nr. shopping and transp., PR 1-9213 or NE 8-7461 before 9 p.m., owner. nr «h„™ine and after 6 p m wkdays a 1 dly day and night service, anytime, anywhere, insured, barrels, and wardrobe supplies, large or small Mminf anil Storage Newly decorated Sun. HO 4-6483 3 RM APT OWNER Lights *• gas Share bath Working couple pref. Call after 5:30 p.m. 6 RMS, $135; 5 rms. $110; 4 rms, $48 50 ; 3 rms. $82.50. In apt house. Crown Heights, Children, Open Sundays, agent. PR 4-5822 Owner's Loss — Your Gain 5400 down vacant 7 rooms, newly decorated. $11500 monthly $125 . 481 Carlton Are tFulton St. subway) ocfl 4 $450 down 2 family 9 rms. 2 baths, nr all sub- ways, reduced $8700 Monthly pay Reautiful brick house. 2 decontrolled ments $115 592 Warren St. nr 4th apts. 2 vacancies This house has Ave.—Live rent free. Pule$ki Street, 204, 3 Story Brownstone, three apte., owner $333 DOWN 2 C A KA 11 Y J • *A tv\ I L. T oil steam heat and storm windows COPA REAL ESTATE $150 down rent-lease. 2 family. 8 rooms vacant 634 Baltic Street—plus 255 Platbush security. MA 2-5100 Springfield Gardens 4 Information Call IV 12615 rm apt OWNER Hollis Lovely 6 Rm. Garden Apt Children $139 PARSONS RLTY, 0L 8-4144 PR 3 2980 MOVING - DELIVERY RENT A TRUCK WITH DRIVER. Only $30 the whole day long R1 9-9354 2 GUYS 138 W. 116TH ST Moving 4 Storage MO 6-1700 Charlie Brown Night Phone MO 2 7080 Vacant 2 family—10 rooms, newly reconditioned New fixtures, etc. Automatic heat No rent controls. $13,700 Cash $1200. Easy terms 198 South 2 Street near Bedford Ave. Brokers — many others, send for listings. Reliable Corp 145-09 Jamaica Ave. JA 6-6660 - Open Sun. 4 Rooms and Over Crowm Heights- 4 Rm. apt. Nr. IRT sub. Owner 4 RM APT 3 RM APT Flatbush Sec. Modern $100 Monthly BU 2-1840 $80 Children, ready to CASTLE REALTY move In now MA 2-6337 APTS APTS APTS ALL SIZES — — ALL SECTIONS 7. 6, 5. 4. 3, 2b* ROOMS CHILDREN CHILDREN WELFARE WELFARE 666 Nostrand Ave. PR 8-8484 MR BROWN ST. MARK'S AVE. DECATUR ST . nr. Bushwlck Ave. attractive 4 rm apt business per sons preferred - $85, broker, ST 3-0347 5 RM UNFURNISHED APT. Call IN 7 5584 Owner STUYVESANT AVE., 192, NEAR Gates Ave. 4 rms In 2 family house ground fl Rental $120. In­ quire Skyport, 97 Ave. A. OR 7- _____________ 6704. APTS; i" Apt. buildings 4 private houses all sections, all sizes, chil­ dren. Broker. U. 7-4174 UL 7-8901 4 ROOM Apartment. $72.65, 170 Georgia Avenue. Apply Supt. in Owner. Apartment 9. JEFFERSON AVE.. 4 Rms Modern FLATBUSH 3 Rms.. Modern CROWN HEIGHTS 5 rms. modern FLATBUSH. 6 Rma. Child MLSS PAT PR 8-4633 OWNER GR 9-3204! FABULOUS 3 ROOM DU1 Banquet living room With cathedral ceiling HO 4-8448 AGENT SP 3—4—5 4 6 ROOM APTS. 1 4 2 family houses Lease, Rent 4 Sale Reasonable Rent. AGENT HO 4-8448 SP 6-0108 3 ROOMS UNFURNISHED Business couple pref. Security 4 reference. OWNER OL 7-7170 oioNE PARK — 3 beautiful rms. All private. Nr all conveniences. Child. $95 jnonthly Other apts available. WALKER'S REALTY FA 2 8989 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — 3 rm apt. Will decorate to suit Bus­ iness couple preferred. $95. AR 6-5061 Ownqr. New Jersey—Unfurnithed 1, 2 and 3 Rooms JERSEY CITY 5 GARDNER AVENUE MODERN APT HOUSE 3 rooms $85; 5 rooms $110. Business Couple Preferred. Will decorate Lease. Security. Owner Managed. NO FEE Supt. Jones, 432-5106 6 ROOMS. COMPLETELY MODERN [SUMPTER ST MR. OTHO PR 8-1004 Saratoga Ave., clean 4 rm apt . $88.78 mo. In apt building, nr. transp., call HY 3-5573 Agent MACON ST. 5 RMS. IMMED. OCCUP. COMPLETELY DECORATED |A^- »"» HERKIMER AND Ralph Ave, 5 mu. unfurnished apt . adulta pre "" "“JX. Springfield Rooms, lovely $132 PARSONS RLTY, 0L 8 4144 COOPERATIVE apartment for sale COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS Gardens, 5b* ""large section, children ---------------------------------------- 3 Flushing 3 Beautiful rma new ing $2500 00 Broker. Mam 2-0752 stove * Refrigerator, Decorated 3117 Call Now Porsont Realty 0L 8-4144 APARTMENTS TO SHARE rooms. Maintenance 0500 Ask-1 Newly 2 Fam. 13 RMS, VACANT. PARQUET. OIL, 3 MODERN BATHS, $1J15O DOWN Owner EV 4-7265 STERLING PL. 3 story and basement brownstone 12 spacious rooms, beautiful par quet floors. 3 baths, completely renovated. Cash $4,500 MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS TO CHOOSE FROM SIDNEY S. MOSHETTE 1465 Fulton St. PR 8 3789 Manhattan—For Saia 404 W 145TH ST (nr. St. Nicholas Ave.) legat rooming house, va­ cant. renovations started. S22J00 terms AU 6-4473. Owner SACRIFICE WEST 122 ST.—7 AVE. roomg. 3 bathl, 10 kitchenettes 17 6 singles, brick, oil. Legal rents $1800 plus vacant apta. Full price reduced to only $16,000 balance 1 mortgage 15 yrs no violations. Call Owner—PI. 7 6985 Vacant 12 f-nnms. 3 hatha, brick. 4 Fam. SACRIFICE WEST 121 ST. 7 AVE. Call Owner-PL 7-6985 Bronx—For Sole Point Area BARRETTO ST. Hunts I 2 fam brick. 8 4 6 Extra large rma. on 29x10. Semi del 2 car garage with overhead doors, oil heat, new roof. Immed late occupancy. 6 rma, priced for quick sale. Call LU 9-! appt. to see ObVNER. 227TH . ST Hurry, only a few left, all new 2 family brick. 6 and 3, garage, porches. 2b* hatha, one fare, price reasonable. Open Daily KI 7 0998 Builder 163RI) ST . nr Morris Ava. 2 fam. 19 rooma. detached house. Holly­ wood kitchen, oil All vacant Reas­ onable price. Call FO 5-8425 OWNER 16 RMS, ALL VACANT. BROWNSTONE. PARQUET, 'OIL, BRASS PLUMBING $1,500 DOWN Owner EV 4-7265 KKI.YN DOWNTOWN. Bergen-Hoyt Sta 4 story, 11 rma, steam, low cash HY 3 7274 OWNER 3 FAMILY BROWNSTONE. 12 pri vale rma Suitable rooming house No mortgage Caah $15,00. No ■peculator* JA 6-4225 Owner. MAPLE ST . 1 FAM RRICK. 3 bed rma. oil, parquet, modern through­ out U* baths. Garage. Cyrus, UI $-7373. EHA mtge NO CASH DOWN GI 3 family. 3 atory and haaement brick. 4 hatha, ultra modern throughout, new healing plant, one mortgage call now Mr. Graves PR 8-120. ave PR 4-220. MADISON ST.► 4 rms, $130; 4 rms. welfare, $120; Cumberland St. 1-2 rm kitchenettes, furnished, unfur­ nished. welfare. $15 per wk and up - Broker. SI. 6-0957. BUSHWICK SECTION. Private home. 5 rm apt , $115. adults ■ preferred, call GL 5-4485. Owner. Valentina Spatial FREE PAINT With All Aat$. Welfare and Children Green & Wife Realty DI J-1177, DI $-110, evs HI 3 4600 WE HAVE APARTMENTS AH atzea — AU Sertkma OUR FEE $50 EV 5-9601 North Atlantic, 2045 Fulton St (’A’ Train to Rockaway Ave.) Also open Sundays 1-4 PM Modern 4 rm apt. Now ready for renting. Call ownar. MA 2 5709 SH 3-9611 4 rma, Lincoln PI.. $11$ 5 rma. Buahwick. $100 6 rma. Sterling PI., $180 Robert G Buckner 177 Schenectady Ava. PR 3-2294 Hollis & Queens 3 ROOM APT. 3 ROOM APT. 3Vi GRDN APT. 4 ROOM APT. 5’/> GRDN APT. 6 ROOM APT. $ 90 $100 $115 $125 $132 $139 PARSONS RLTY RF.I.1AR1.F WORKING GIRL or woman to share 3 room apartment Call MO 2 3462 OWNER LADY SEEKS Responsible lady to share beautiful furn 3b* rm apt with terrace, immediate orcupan ! oi,« ''9"1 rooming, no violations cy. AC 2-5234 Mon Erl, FO 84XM5 F“H Price Only $16,000 Caah $3500 Sat 6 Sun. Balance I mtge IS yra. Unfurnished Wanted 3, 4 A $ rom apart menta Alao store with 4 room apt. la roar. 10-13 Hillatde Av. Jam OL 8-4144 l.lat your apta. kitchenettea and houaea with ua We have eelect cll- enta here walling Realty Offerings, Inc.. 217 W. 125 St . UN 6-2300. Landlords Free Service FLORENCE LEOAWAN AR 6-7559 LA 5-8319 3 rma, ulilltlea Included. Couple pre­ ferred. Call Sat IA 5 9616 Owner El.USIIING HILLCREST, 3 modern large rooma, near Queena College, Private Entrance, no leaae. vacant 3110. Calf Now j .LBON REALTY JA 3-2605 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS. 3 rooms. 1st floor, modern vacant, ehlldren. garage. $10. Includes GAE ALBON REALTY JA 3-2605 LONG ISLAND apartments, kit- ch-nettea and rooms Liat yourt with ua for quick action N, charg* to landlords — Jenklna Realty. 33 21 l«»th (It.. Corona [804 E N T Ha 4 6324 ATTENTION LANDLORDS Please Hat your Rooma. Kitchenette, Apta with PEACE ROOM SERVICE. We will furnish you with reliable, dependable working people. WA $■ 710, day or night. Brooklyn—Furnished 1, 2 and 3 Re RMS AND kMehemttM $16 ■ 3 rm apte $30. $25 wk. 4 rm 05; 3 no apte. 08 Coeoal Real­ ty. MOA Fultoa OL HY Mae, 101 $25; 126 Ralph I nee. AD private. 3 rma. AU private. C»ll Jeeee L. Van Ave. GL 1-U0. 3 LARGE RMS. 1 ADULTS PREFERRED. CaU UL 7-eOOl Wilson, after 6 p.m. ________ ST.. 0. Furnished apt. rooms. SomeUdng Nice. See 3rd floor roar toft. Owner PUTNAM AVE., 797. (Reid Ave- MB) > rooms - 580.50. See Supt. ia A0. 6A.______________ OWNER Ave- GATES AVE.. 70 (Stuyvessnt Ave­ nue) 2 rooms - 01.50. See Supt OWNER. In Apartment 1 A. UAUTEFULLY FWtN 1 RM APT ■liMnirr Couple preferred miirn— interview 54. hot Sumner Throop. HY 1-0226 Owner NEATLY FURNISHED 3 ROOMS Reasonable GL $-0648 . Private kitchen and bath Ftu a» $30 wk. and bath. I 2 rms. share kitchen |25 wk. CaO after 8. GL 5-5502 OWNER Warwirk St . 615 bet Blake A DuMont Two I rm apte. furnished OWNER ' DI 6-700 r CLASBON AVE. 2b* Rms. 175 Month HICWGMER ST. 3 Rms. 115 Weekly „ MANY OTHERS Otovtr Bkr. ST 3-5433 Ground floor apt. bachelor-working iyicb pfwfsrrwl* ST 3-3261 0*n«r 4 Rawns a«d Over 4 RM APT., fun, working men p er HY 84706. HOWARD AVE., nr I rms. furnished ■nr. transp.. call as Cell St apt. $ioo mo mar. HY 3-5573 rooms 2 er 3 working girls pref OWNER - GL 3-7013 3. 4. 5 rooms. $85 to $90, nice neighborhood, owner. Ml 7-9508 2, 3. 4. 5 and 6 rm apte. children. 884.40 and up. -Also many welfare apte. $60 to $135. ST 3-6002 FULTON-MARCY REALTY 985 Pork PI., 2’/i rms, mod­ ern elevator building, $100 See Supt., owner, PR 3-4870 IN 2-2499 Willoughby Ave.. 186. (Kent Ave. 2 rooms — $70. Supt, 2 rooms — $70. Supt. Apt. 2A OWNER 3 run, Sackman St. $52.11 4 rms, ckild'n, Hinsdale St. $9 4 rms, fern., Herkimer St. $110 3 rmt, Threap Ave., $61.80 and $77.50. 7 rmt, Kingston Ave. 1 ’/i baths, $145. J. BuCANAN 311 Kingston Ave. (near Union) PR 2-9598 Children In All Apts. Many apta, 2, 2b*. 3 rma. working welfare preferred R. J. Hughes MA 2-8796 3 rm apt unfurnished, heat and hot water. Modern, Owner. GL 2-6675 Union Street Reautiful 3 rms. apt building $78 50 mo. Broker, ST 9-612S. 2 rm apts from 3 rms, apts from 4 rm apts from 5 rm apts from Segal Realty. 38 M'.verdals Near Saratoga Ave., DI $65 $75 Ave. 2-7700. lb*. 2>*. 3'* rm apts. modern. $25 wk and up Also 6 rms children. $27.50 wkly. Welfare. Coseal Real­ ty. 2021 A Fulton St. HY 5-4310 3 rms. 05 mthly 3 rma, KW) mthly 4 rms. $66 mthly 5 rms, $05 mthly 6 rms Crown Hgts $12$ 6 rma. Crown Hgta $115 7 rms. Crown Hgta $110 MR. OTHO PR 8-1004 4 rooms, 3 rms. Flatbush. 2 Family house. 5 rooms Concord . $ 65 $ 88 $185 $45 ST 3-2636. LINDEN BLVD.. 3 rms, near sub, East New York, quiet block. A-i dults preferred. $115 mthly. Sec urity, Sfent. IN 7-7728, Can after 3:0 p.m. All day Sat. 4 Sun. P- n OL 3 201 I pm. 4 rm apt. $10, call UL 7 7"' 3<4 PROSPECT PL. 4 VoOMS. Completely farnlahad. 1 « to0 persons. adsMs prof. Nr. ft—p, \JL llltt Owner. ■ 4 Rm. Aptw HT'R-1651 1, 2 and 3 Roams 1 ring K N Y. _ InMOmepter M. I Hm. Otartteg PL g Hron. Platb—--------------- -------- 4 74445 nun i ma mmma Aw. •in $128 Others, children, Also lb*. 2<*. 3'*, 5. 6 rm apts. Welfare. Coseal Realty, 2021A Fultoo St. HY 5-4310 THORNTON ST.. 32. Six 3 rm spta. $2,000 down, call LA 5-4013 for Information. Owner // NEAR GG, IND, 3 rm private apt single person or couple prefer rod, 17$ month. Broker BU 2-7884 60 Lexington Ave. 2 Rm Apt OL 2-O41W. GL 2-1926 Owner 1898 PACIFIC ST 2 Rm Apt ■ IN 7-170. OL 3-1928 40 Lexington Av e. 2 Rm Apt. * GL >-110. <?L 3-1928 ALL APARTMENTS ADS n 1 WITH BORDERS APPEAR ON THE LEADING PAGES OP THIS SECTION irsAk AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 2 FAM $295 CASHDOWN Charming 2 family, larga sun filled rooms, decontrolled, cheerful kitch- tns. two-tone baths, lovely yerd for children, play basement, completely decorated throughout, excellent lo­ cation, a home buy that will be bard to duplicate being offered at a low, low price, it will have everlasting value, owner must sell immediately. Near transp., churches and schools. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES *0 CHOOSE FROM, many with as little as $390 down, located in Flat- oush. Crown Heights. Park Slope, Buahwick. You name the area, we lave the house. Come in or call AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Gorgeous 2 Family NEAR LINDEN BLVD. 11 rms. brick, aemi-detacbed, large sunny rms. 2 car garage, parquet, Hollywood kitchens, near sub.. $2,000 cash, balance 1 mortgage. Owner, IN 9-9370 or IN 2-2762. LINCOLN PL — 2 story and base­ ment. Brownstone, legal 2 family. 13 rooms. 2 beautiful kitchens, 3 modern baths, all vacant. S550 cash. Alex - ST 3-3700; eves AX 1- 2091. 4 Family BIG INCOME Red Brick, 2 vacancies, semi­ detached. Modern, parquet. Very good neighborhood, large yard. Holly­ wood Kitchens, cash, $1500. Owner. IN 9-9370. IN 2-2762. BROWNSTONE, Best block of Hal sey Street, all vacant. 14 rooms, steam by oil. near Nostrand Bus 8th Ave subway., good shopping and schools $22300, w- $2,000 cash. Mr Merritt. 52 Albany Ave­ nue. IN 7-5733. BROOKLYN - CITY LIMITS - 2 family brick, 10 rms. tree-lined street, reasonable cash Call: MRS. MACK CL 3-2528 CROWN HGTS — FLATBUSH Owner must tell modern 2-fsmily garages. Tree lined block $2,000 down LN 3-1822 MR. DAVID PROSPECT PL — 3 story and base ment, limestone, legal 3 family. 15 rooma, excellent condition, vacant. $790 cash ALEX — ST 3-3700; eves AX 1-2091. 2 family brick, semi-detached 11 rms, 2 car garage, finlahed basement, GI $500 down. Frank N. Brown. UL 7-6017 Sundays PR $-121$ $500 CASH 3 Family brick. 15 rms, parquet floors, oil. Modern House, In perfect condition. Move right in. Excellent neighborhood. Price lowered to aell fast, Owner. IN 9-9370. IN 2-2762. $490 CASH 2 Family, single Oil heat, 11 rooms. All vacant Newly decorated East N. Y. Sectjon ObVNER Id A 2-8110 Evenings IA 8-1168 2 FAMILY DbVELLING All nleely decorated 3 hatha. Finlahed basement ObVNER GL 5-8249 .1 FAMILY BROWNSTONE Clean, ultra-modern, 18 large rma, vacant Sacrifice! Call exelnalve BROKER NE 8-5347 PACIFIC ST . 40R - LEGAL 2 FAM. WITH PLANS FOR 3 OR 4 RASEMENT AND 3 STORIES. 3 FULL BATHS. 14 RMS, NEAT BROWNSTONE. NEW ROOF NEW FRONT GATES TO BF. IN­ STALLED. 3 FLOORS VACANT. POSSIBLY FULL POSSESSION. $200 CASH. VERY GOOD TERMS PRINCIPALS ONLY MA 2-601 , \ ObVNER 1 FAMILY parlor floor and haaement Freshly painted and decorated. New grey and pink bricklike front New aluminum arreena and atorm wlndowa Near arfcoola and Iranap. I/1W CASH DOWN PAYMENT. CaU OWNER al HY 3-0101 NO BROKERS Eva DE 2-6111 DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE Continued an following page IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300. . . To Place Want Ads ... In BROOKLYN CA^ i UL 7-2500 t 4 Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com