New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00120

Week ly News 71'unem / Home Viola Robinson . a* u“ ity Funeral Home chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Reverend Abner Mrs. Viola Robinson, 66, of Duncan officiated. 409 W. 129th St., who died re- [kwii, September 12. 1895 in cently at Rockland State Hos Tuim Oklahoma, she la survived pitaL was burled following final by her husband and numerous ntea at Unity Funeral Home other relatives. Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Rev- trend Ernest Cooke officiated Eugene Washington Born October 13, 1897 in Nor- loll. vwm.. wa, widowed ^E,,eoe W.^gq. 6«. ol 1W0 Surviving are, a sister, nephew 3rd Avenue, who died recently grand niece and numerous other at Metropolitan Hotpltal was ,n I'*raciU/ Cemetery. Hartsdale. New York following Clair. H.rbart Claire Herbert 72, of 220 W end T. W. Foster officiated. 111th Street, who died recently Born July 9 1897 charleston. In Metropolitan Hospital, was §<>uth Carolina, he waa married buried in Woodlawn Cemetery in Mrg Celia Washington, Sep- the Bronx following final rites at tember X, 1918 at St Andrews Unity Funeral Home Chapel, church in Charleston, South Car- addition to Ma wife, he 2352 6th Avenue, Reverend Herb- ert Banka. is survived by numerous other Born March 1. 1881 tn Pennsyl- relatives. vanla, she is survived by 2 e t s. daughters, a eon, 3 nieces, a Florence billlth aeplew Md darner™. m- * <( * Booker KniSht 5210 Broadway, who died recent- & - Booker T. Knight M, of 19W land following preparations by Crotons Avenue, who died re- Unity Funeral Home at 2363 8th cently in Bronx Hospital, was Avenue. Rev. James T. Burks buried in Femcllff feme- officiated over final rites, r , toy, Hartsdale, New York fol- Born September 16, 1908 la lowing final rites at Unity Fuoer- Richmond. Virginia, she to aur­ husband, Jam— al Home Chapel 2353 8th Avenue, Bom, December 34, 1904, In H. Smith, a brother 8 Mitera, Virginia, be to survived by Ma mother and numerous other rela- wlfe, a daughter, 3 brothers. 4 tlvea grandchildren and other rela- tivee. Mary Baldwin Mrr Mary Baldwin, m, a 2845 8th Avnue, who died recent- Charlie Daniels p Charlie Daniels, 65, of 215 ly, was buried in Mount Holiness Grand Street, who died recently Cemetery, Butler, New Jersey In Medical Center, New Jersey, following final funeral rites at was buried In Evergreen Ceme- Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 235! tvry, New York, fol- 8th Ave. Rev. Clifford Gates of- lowing final rites at Unity Fun- flciated. eral Home Chapel. 2352 8th Ave- Bora June 8, 1909 in South rue. Bom, August 23, 1888 in!Carolina, she was an active mem North Carolina, he to survived ber of Salem Methodist Church by a daughter and numerous she h survived by her husband William Baldwin, a brother J other relatives. nieces and 3 nephews. , _ Cassie Lemon C* Lenon, of MV. U» A,b,rt0 C»T>ent«r • Street, who died recently at Alberta Carpenter, 52, of 3774 home, waa buried in Long Island 8th Avenue, who died recently in National Cemetery following Harlem Hospital was buried In preparations at Unity Funeral Roge Hill Cemetery, Linden, New Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue Jersey following final rites ii Reverend O. Clay Maxwell of- Unity Funeral Home Chapel ficiated at final rites held at Mt 0352 8th Avenue. Rev. Wlllaic Olivet. Monroe officiated. A member of Mt. Olivet Bap- Born December 25, 1907 li fist Church and an active East- Georgia, she Is survived by j era Star, she waa married to son, 2 brothers and numerous William Lemon. She Is survived other relatives. by 4 sisters, a brother, 4 nieces and 3 nephews. . Frederick Lankford , * . Cora Demo* wwiw Frederick A. Lankford, 88. o W1 E 167th who dw Mrs. Cora Dempa, 88, of 10662 cently, was buried In Ferncllf 84th Avenue who died recently Cemetery, Hartsdale, New York at Creedmore Etoattal, waa buried Rev. Jesse Truwillion officiated In Ferndlff Cemetery, Hartsdale. Final rites were held In Unit New York following final rites Funeral Home Chapel, 2353 8tl FAST PAIH RELIEF I % * r l r* F NAACP Staff Man Arrested TIFTON, Ga. — WUlle Beo Ludden, newly appointed NAACP youth field secretary, was ar­ retted here last week on charges of trespassing and refusing to obey an officer who ordered him to a Jim Crow service window. Mr. Ludden refused to go to the window marked "colored" when he ordered a sandwich and soda from the local Dairy Maid restaurant. Bond payment wae refused, forcing the NAACP worker to remain in Jail overnight. How­ ever, >250. waa accepted the next day. and he la free, pend­ ing hia March 4 trial. Quality has everything In Its fa­ vor including the price. PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT THESE ARTICLES IN THE NEW ISSUE OF LOOK MAGAZINE..; Department, only three Negro membra have reached the rank of Chief Officer and all are shown here. At left to re­ tired Chief Wesley Williams. At right la Battalion Chief Dud­ ley Glaaae. At prefect there are more than 600 Negro fire­ men and 38 Negro fire offi­ cers In New York City. Monte Blue MILWAUKEE — Veteran til- ent screen actor Monte Blue died Tuesday In a local hospital. He waa 76 and had been under treat­ ment after suffering a heart at- teck. Of recent years Bine had been working as advance man for the Hamid-Morton Clrcua. Ha star­ red in many western films. GRACE BUMBRY THE NEWEST NEGRO OPERA STAR IS HONORED BY HER HOME TOWN MRS. TED KENNEDY JFK’S SISTER-IN-LAW COMES TO WASHINGTON HER HOME, HER BABIES, HER NEW LIFE BIRTH CONTROL IN JAPAN HOW POPULATION EXPLOSION WAS HALTED BY NATIONWIDE FAMILY PLANNING EFFORT HISTORIC PICTURE — Lt. gratulates recently promoted Robert Lowery, president of Batulion Chief Augustus Beek- the Vulcan Society of the man. In the 46 years that Ne- NYC Fire Department, con- groes have served in the Fire Homemaker Service Substitute For Mom The Association for Home­ maker Service, lac, to an affil­ iate of the Federation of Fret- estaat Welfare Agencies. It op­ erates On a non-profit, noa-aec- tarlaa basis, placing home­ makers with families hi all five boroughs of New York «?ity. It was act up la December, 1960, with a pencil, a desk, and a small apace at the Fadera- tloa’a offices. Two weeks after it started, It had two homemakers la two homes fulfilling the role of the mothers In these fami­ lies, both mothers being confined at the hospital. Mrs. Rose Brodsky, executive director of AHS, came to the agency at the beginning, with years of experience in both place­ ment and homemaking service, and able to begin immediately to help with fulfilling the need for this kind of service. Mrs. Brodsky explains that one of the gravest problems in New York City has be£n for some years the overcrowding in shel­ ters giving emergency care to children whose homes are sud­ denly broken up by Illness or tragedy. Majority At Night She points out a recent study made by the Children’s Aid So­ ciety which Indicated that 79 ~»r cent of children removed from their homes In such emergen­ cies could have remained In the home if a mother substitute had been available. At Children’s Center In New York, 60 per cent of admissions occur at night, and 60 per cent of these are due to family illness. She points out that Children’s Jersey, she waa a member of Greater Central Baptist Church. Surviving are, a sister, Rosa Bradley and an aunt. Solly Epperson Mrs. Sally Epperson, 69. of 40 Avenue "D” died recently in Bellevue Hoepttal, New York. Following preparations of the re­ mains at Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Avenue. The deceased was shipped to Virginia for burial. Born In Clover, Virginia, Janu­ ary 24, 1894, she la survived by her husband 3 daughters, four­ teen grandchildren, 3 great grand­ children, 2 slaters, 7 brothers and 3 aona-tn-law. MRS. ROSE BRODSKY Center is routinely overcrowded to the extent that children are doubled up in cots, and the staff is constantly struggling to give them the amount of attention and reassurance they need. Not every situation of a brok­ en home can use homemaker ser­ vice, Mrs. Brodsky waa careful to point out, but as a flexible sup­ plement to institutional care, has been demonstrated that homemaker service where indi­ cated is the only answer for some families. For children and parents facing the prospect of being separated, and the home being broken up, even temporar­ ily, the appearance of the home­ maker has not been Just help in need, it has been salvation. Service Grows The rapid growth of AHS Is almost a demonstration In itself of the need for this service. By the end of 1961, In their own offices at 297 Park Avenue South, they had cared for 483 children In their own homes. By the end of 1962, 241 families were served, with 1306 children, and 90 elderly people who needed extra care. There are 70 homemakers on the staff today. 60 working with children, and 10 with elderly peo­ ple. There are also 20 home­ makers on relief call, though not on regular salary. SUBWAY TOKENS aaeen fcs/u'on ,<* BIRTHDA' V hr ■« iRS In 5 First Qualify 51-15 Seme Seamfess Included! FAMOUS MAKE GLOVES Values to $2.99 Values to ’5c a piece Packaged Fee Easy Carrying Fabrics Stretches a Strings. All pair New Spring Shades QUALITY PLASTIC SLIP COVERS THOUSAND -N THOUSANDS FREE HOME ESTIMATE - NO OBLIGATION COATS TOPPERS $J|O e. ciiitc 5a'i Exclusive . . . ''CADILLAC" OFFER 10 GAUGE^R^ "VYNA-COOL" PLASTIC FOR SUMMER COMFORT! > l A Plus other Exclusive "CADILLAC" Extras . . . —- • GOLD MYLAR IINOINGS er eey celer ef year - • Concealed air veats lets air circalata, bee choice evelleblel seal end eearfertoblel •<*?* PI ►Fitted ee year fandtare ia year . Heavy^y ceaceeled risers aa aR glee i aaliahaJ "WNA-fOOt" • WRITTEN GUARANTEE! , Protect Your Furniture Now... Pay Later - B udget Terms I - SERVING THE ENTIRE' METROPOLITAN AREA CeM Sm- A M 34 Nr. terete. - Ne Ofclfcettoe ef Ceereel CADILLAC ■ llilllVlwfl WwHI'tffl CY 3-3500 PLASTIC COVERS imiiMJLUdtl ijic GRAND CONCOURSE BRONX BROOKLYN IN 9-9050 —THB NOSTRAND AVE MFC ACCOUNTS y«lua* Neweel Stylet Newest Colon VeliM* la t!4 ft lecledtof Pile Fabrics, Leeks Like Fer BLOUSES 11,149 100% Wool SKIRTS Il 00 Sea Our Many UNADYERTISED BARGAINS tn the Store N A DEEN "Hi? THIRD AVENUE, NR. 152ND STREET, BRONX A NADHN ■■ 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