New York Amsterdam News — 1963-03-09

Cancer Care Lunch Tuesday The Cancer Care’s Stuyvesant chapter In Manhattan will be hon­ ored at the agency's annual luncheon on Tuesday, March 12. at the Hotel American*. More than 2,000 are expected to attend the luncheon epooeored by Cancer Care’s Chapters Div­ ision In the hotel’s Imperial Ball­ room. Mrs. Harry Bergman, chair­ man of Cancer Care’s Brooklyn Chapter, Is also luncheon chair­ man. X-Ray Exams For Harlem The chest X-ray bus offering free examinations for tubercu­ losis and other chest deiseases to anyone 15 years of age and over in upper Manhattan will be at the following locations from 11. a.m. to 7 p m. this week and next: Thursday, March 7, Seventh Avenue and 136th Street; Wednesday, March 13, Lenox Avenue and 115th Street; Thursday, March 14, Eighth Avenue and 116th Street. One of the best habits you caa form Is that of reading the Am­ sterdam News every week. Try it and see. AMERICA’S SELLING SCOTCH WHISKY! sens DISTILLERIES PRODUCE I ’ J 1 HUS OUfcUn SCOTCH WHISKY TK1 BUCKINGHAM CORPORATION ROCKEFELLER CENTER • NEW YORK MPORTERS • BLENDED M PROOF 4 a N. Y, AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., March 9, 1963 Johnny Nash Weds Model Margaret Rawlins 170 Nurses Needed For State Jobs ALBANY — More than 170 Public Health Nurses are needed by local health departments .throughout New York State. A J State civil service examination to fill the positions will be held April 20. Applications will be ac- j cepted to March 18. Starting salaries vary with the locality, but range up to >5,650 a y^ar. There are opportunities ■for both full-time and part-time I employment. Applications and additional in- J formation may be obtained from Recruitment Unit 81, New York State Department of Civil Ser­ vice, The State Campus, Albany ! 1, New York. I children?” I asked. “Oh, may­ be — well, we would like two or three,” she added. ! Mr. Rawlins' comment on his new son-in-law was, "Johnnie is a living doll.” week and w« will probably have a reception or something. John (she calls him 'John') will be here recording for two or three weeks.” He gave her a charm bracelet with a gold charm which has a diamond wedding ring on one side around which is inscribed Ste to remember” and on ck is the date of the mar­ riage. Her wedding outfit was a coral Italian knit suit, a brown suede coat with red fox collar with shoes and bag to match and a corsage of gladlolaa. Her "old" from the wedding rhyme was a pin given to her mother by her grandmother and given to her by her mother; the •blue” was a hanky and the coat was the 'new.” And she added, "I for­ got to 'borrow' something.” The bride can “cook anything, but I like Italian dishes.” The couple will live In NYC for a couple of years, then go to Cali­ fornia and build a home. "And By THOMASIN.' NOilFORD Popular singer Johnny Nash was married to New York beau­ ty, Mia* Margaret Rawlins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Ed­ ward Rawlins, in Yonkers re­ cently and the couple returned to NYC from the Ottawa, Can­ ada honeymoon on Monday. The wedding was very quiet In the Chambers of the Justice of the Peace who performed the double ring ceremony and at­ tended by her mother and fath­ er; his manager and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alpseld, and her alster and husband — the Henry Perkins. The story book romance began some 2% years ago at a party at his home on Riverside Drive where she was taken by a friend, Juliette Whitted. He asked for her phone number but she went away to Jamaica, B.W.I., and didn’t see him for weeks. Meet Again They met again at a party given by Tommy Smalls and the offagain-on^again romance end­ ed at the altar for the former "Miss Beaux Arts'* contestant •'There were many problems,* the dark eyed beauty said. When pressed for what the specific problems were, it was one word - "girls — all kinds.’’ But about a month ago the couple was in a Polynesian Res­ taurant drinking one of those tall cool drinks and all of a sud­ den, Johnnie said, "Let’s get married in August.” She doesn't know quite why he chose that month — but thinks “it’s prob­ ably because his birthday is the 19th of August.” "I waa Just flabbergasted!” she said. "And what did you say?” I asked. "I said ‘fine,’" she laughingly replied. "But you didn’t wait until August. Who changed that?” I asked. "Oh, I guess I did. I Just sort of sug­ gested that there was no point in waiting.” Folks In Texas The wedding was small be­ cause his parents, who live in Houston, Tex., could not be here, "but they are coming up next For Superb Drinks and Superb Savings, Try These Quality Brands Bottled in Scotland Imported KING GILBERT SCOTCH 86 Proof $439 4/5 Qt. CANADIAN STAR WHISKY B6 Preef $439 4/5 Qt. FRIEDLAND'S Wlaa A Liqeer Stars MS Unax Av*. Nr. 140th St. Free Fast Home Delivery Call AU 6-7722 Her final statement was, "And I am not working at the Playboy Club any more, too.” CASTRO OPENING — Susan Strasberg, second from left, who will star in "The Lady of the Camellias” presents two tickets to the forthcoming Broadway show to Mrs. Anna Housing Needs ALBANY — Legislation creat­ ing a temporary state commis­ sion to study low-income housing programs in the state was signed into law Friday by Governor Nel­ son Rockefeller.‘ The Commis­ sion, which must submit an in­ terim report to the Legilature by March 15, will study ways to help the state meet the low-income housing needs, Gov. Rockefeller said. Perkins who was among first at opening of the new Castro Convertible showroom at 60th Street and 3rd Ave. At left is John Stride who will also ap­ pear in “The Lady of the Camel­ lias” and at right is Bernadette Castro, daughter of one of the presidents of Castro. (McAdams Photo) Marine Recruit PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. — Mar­ ine Private Richard S. Watkins, son of Mrs. Lucille Watkins of 36 Convent Ave., New York, N. Y., has completed recruit train­ ing at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. er. 20, le/ 19, s llrto of SEA — BROTHERS OF THE Seamen James Miller 20, and sons his brother, Nathani of Mrs. Netton M: 75 LaSalle St., Manhattan, are both serving in the Navy. James is a crewman of the guided missile cruiser Albany. Nathaniel serving aboard the patrol escort Brattleboro. CASTRO'S UMWipOMftl VflillM! ' Shown here: just four of our loveliest and most exciting styles—each Castro-designed and Castro-craftad, and each offering you the quality, comfort, convenience and value for which Castro is famous. Stop by your nearest Castro Convertible showroom...choose from these styles and many others! NEWLYWEDS — Model Mar­ garet Rawlins and singer John­ ny Nash (inset) returned from a Candian honeymoon this week. They couple wed quietly in Yonkers recently. Graduates From Noncom School HAMILON AFB, Calif. — Tech­ nical Sergeant Arthur W. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Lewis of 666 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City, has grad­ uated from the Air Defease Com­ mand Senior Noncommissioned Officer Academy here The sergeant, a surgical assist­ ant, is returning to his perma­ nent unit at Mather AFB, Calif. He is married to the former Myrtle A. Miller of 700 Chauncey St., Hrooklyn, N. Y. Supply Officer Wins Award BARKSDALE AFB, La. Lieutenant Colonel Crawford M. Huber, whose wife Is the former Glenda Hope of 319 W UOth St. New York City, has been awarded the United States Air Force Out­ standing Supply Officer Certifi­ cate. The Air Force Chief of Staff each year names selected supply officers to receive the special award. THE "PRELUDE” FULL-SIZE CONVERTIBLE is a traditional sofa, styled with superb grace. 200% Foam** back, cushions and arms. Fully-lined skirt base; rounded Lawson arms. Converts to full-sized bed; separate Castro-pedic mattresses. ~i C4nv«rtt from this to fhi* in 1 (.end* •AH+1XCITING ADVENTURE IN EXCLUSIVE LIVING- awaits you ac LENOX TERRAC1. Harlem's Beat Piece THE MARVELOUS CASTRO CONVERTIBLE OTTOMAN The Castro fused ’ aful deep Cat mattress. Included. patented, exclusive tan, not to be con* InnBfiprins «d Cover THE “BIDMA" LONOUNE* CONVERTIBLE offers sweeplngly contemporary Dnaa, separate Foam** back cushions, and ofMheSeor styling. Converts to a comfortable king-size bad for two with sep­ arata Castro-pedic Innarsprlng mattress. r 4 ENTER “BERNADETTE’S LIVING ROOM- COLORING CONTEST Drop In at the noirnt C**tro Showroom and get « FMi copy of ”Bem»d«tt»’* Living Room” folder which Include* the rule* end list of valuable prize*. You will enloy coloring this beautifully deaiantd room No obligation. THE "MONTE CARLO” KING-SIZE CONVERTIBLE SECTIONALS. Squared bumper end. Downswept arm and off-the-floor styling. 100% Foam rubber seat cushions for lasting comfort. Converts to a comfortable king-size bed for two; separate Castro-pedic innerspring mattress. DECORATOR CHAIRS ARE AVAILABLE FOR EVERY CASTRO CONVERTIBLE AMERICA'S TOP NAME IN CONVERTIBLE FURNITURE Xeiiox 'Ccrracr Orparimenh FIFTH AVENUE AND 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY TaJaphona TOmpkins 2-6380 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. • SAT. TIL 7 P.M. • FREE PARKING • BBAMNATTAM »<Ut STREET M .'SONAWfUl BTATVN ISLANB BROOKLYN rutntl 1B4« PITKIN A BRONX R35 FAST POP IMAM BOAf> 1 4<Hft STMKKT at Avd AVKNUV WSSTCNSSTBB 1- STOL AVE. CIS. jeeerr________ rrrwARK-ia« <AMtn arwrrr FP’TLil.___ BBS®”-”"' Mfrf. MIBBl * >AD ST- IB FN6 CTB. DAWBUKT-U. S. ROUTE T ■AMNM-MAMDEN SWP’WO PLAKA Mnjrwm-Bsa bouton port bd. NAUOATUCK-ll OVUNCM STREET ALSO INf PORT tALTORDALP.. FLORIDA W/kSWINOTON. D C. PWTLAOBJTIIA. PA. OBLTMUM. PA. J. CaarrttM IMS By CaaW BaetvertlblR €~».. Naw W.T, ■ Ba«. M.BtKBC NO MONEY DOWN Easy Terms—First Payment May 1963 IWT0M CASTRO CONRUiaa LIVINR SRACt LATMAM. NEW TOtt BUFFALO, NSW TORS DOVER. DEL. WILMINGTON. DEL. POBTON. mam. Medford, MAM, WMT SPRI VOnEI.D. MABB. WORCESTER. MAM. PROVIDENCE, R I. ••RafyuraNtana team , I hi 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 --- 10 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., March 9, 1963 “If It Weren’t For These Kids...!” • *■ Amstcrd YORK am Nctos C. B. POWELL President & Editor P. M. H. Savoky, Secy-Treas. - J. L. Hicks, Executive Editor Negro Leadership Whitney M. Young, dynamic executive director of the National Urban League, is generally regarded as one of the most brilliant, most outspoken spokes­ men of civil rights in America today. Here is an excerpt of a speech which Mr. Young delivered re­ cently, to the Capital Press Club of Washington, D.C. 9 By WHITNEY YOUNG Some problems are natural. - .. Until Negroes and liberals generally are willing to match their convictions with their dollars, fund­ raising will always be an irritant and a source of possible conflict. Another problem is the difficulty in trying to ar­ rive at a common meeting of the minds when the minds are those of a minister, an economist and a lawyer. A third problem is the matter of credit—which is a real tough one when constituency and public support are considered. Some groups have refused i to stop a protest action even though the injustice had been corrected be­ cause the offending party dealt with' another organization to resolve the problem. __ YOUNG Sometimes we lose sight of the goal in our con­ cern for leadership image. Such elementary realities as face-saving for the opposition are lost in the con­ cern for next month’s election, tomorrow’s headline, or next week’s fund-raising rally. These difficulties rarely present a problem at the national level, but oftimes at the local level espe­ cially when dealing with newer, younger groups, whose claim on leadership is less secure either by training, experience, or stable organization. Finally the followship of these levels of leader­ ship must evidence a new maturity in the matter of trust. Liberals who happen to be white must accept the fact that the Negro can no longer be dealt with other than on a peer relationship with mutual respect and sometimes with the Negro in charge. The day of missionary work or helping the Negro on the condition that he will be accepting and obedi­ ent is past. _ The white liberal must trust the Negro to have both the ability to desire a better destiny and a pretty good idea of how to arrive at it. The Negro followship must also learn to trust that leadership that Negroes themselves have se­ lected. While we have learned through bitter experi­ ence to suspect the leader who was too popular with the power structure, several changes have taken place to modify that relationship: 1) The real power figures want the truth; 2) Many Negroes in positions of policy influencing are not as dependent or as vulnerable as they once were; 3) Any intelligent Negro leader knows he couldn’t get away with it and maintain the respect of his constituency; and, finally— 4) I believe he could not live with himself. Additional Editorials Hospital Workers The Amsterdam News and the New York Times have been in the forefront of the fight to gain higher wages and better working conditions for workers in New York’s voluntary, non-profit hospitals. Although the Times is-not currently publishing in New York it is still publishing on the West Coast and— we are happy to add—still swinging hard for the mis­ treated hospital workers, though 3,000 miles away. The following editorial appeared in the West Coast edition of the Times under date of Friday March 1. The Amsterdam News concurs in this editorial and urges its readers to take a good look at the straightforward way Governor Rockefeller has approached this bill and kept his promise while certain labor leaders who are supposed to be friends of the hospital workers have dragged their feet in the matter. The Times editorial entitled “Justice For Hospital Workers” follows: “After settlement of a strike against voluntary non-profit hospitals in New York City last summer, Governor Rockefeller made a commitment to recom­ mend the extension of collective bargaining rights (under the State Labor Relations Act) to employes of such hospitals and residential-care Institutions. The Governor now has honored that commitment with a bill submitted to the Legislature; it is now up to the Legislature to follow through. “The proposal of the Governor safeguards the public’s right to uninterrupted hospital care. For­ bidding labor to strike, the bill requires compulsory arbitration if all other methods of settlement fail. At the same time, it offers the implicit promise that these essential hospitals workers — often inhumanely paid — will attain something nearer justice than has been their lot in the past. The Changing South The acute problems resulting from the packing of Northern urban centers with Negro refugees from the Southern Way of Life may be eased if the South heeds Governor Terry Sanford of North Carolina. It is well known among students of the Negro Migration that a goodly per­ centage of the mi­ grants would prefer to stay in their Southern homeland if conditions there were to be im­ proved. They like Waycross and Waco. They actually prefer these to Detroit and Pittsburgh, but they want better jobs, better edu­ cation, and a no segregation policy. WILKINS Governor Sanford spoke out on this matter some weeks ago in a speech to the North Carolina Press Association, laying down a “line” that the South and the nation might well follow. Said he: “Despite great progress, the Negro’s opportunity to obtain a good job-has not been achieved . . . The time has come for By ROY WILKINS American citizens to . . . quit un­ fair discriminations, and to give the Negro a full chance to earn a decent living for his family and to contribute to higher standards for himself and all men . . . North Carolina and its people have come to thx point of recognizing the urgent need for opening new eco­ nomic opportunities for Negro citizens. We also recognize that in doing so we shall be adding new economic growth for every­ body ... We will do it because it is honest and fair for us to give all men and women their best chance in life.” These are welcome words, in­ deed, especially since the South is in the midst of a changeover from a predominantly agricultural economy to a combination of mechanized and diversified agri­ culture and of industry. Squeezed The Negro, who has been heavily employed as an agricul­ tural worker in the old, hand­ work plantation system, is being squeezed off the land. Farm machines are doing the work he used to do. As a matter of fact, geese are doing a big part of his old work of weeding cotton, the demand being such that some firms are in the business of rais­ ing geese just for lease or sale to cotton farmers. The displaced Negro farm work­ er has crowded into Southern cities seeking industrial jobs, but has met a cold shoulder. He then heads north in search of work. If he finds it, he becomes an asset to the North, whereas if he had been given work in the South he would have added to its economy and to the riches of its business men. That is what Governor Terry Sanford is talking about. He advo­ cates human decency and eco­ nomic opportunity for Negro citizens as good business for the South. At the same time he had a word of warning for Negroes themselves for their failure to learn the skills necessary to suc­ cessful competition, and for the school “drop-outs” of Negro youth. If Sanfordism should catch on, North and South, education would be accelerated, employment doors would open and progress in the second century would be speeded for both the Negro and the nation. Pulse Of New York’s Public ra< Amsterdam News welcomes letters o» either side of any subject. It Is preferred that letters not exceed 250 words end thea must tx signed. Names will be withheld on request. No letters can be returned. AU must be addressed to the editor Relief Worker Sir: Laat week after raadlng your article about the clothing needed for the vlctimi of the tenement fire, two women from Teaneck, New Jersey, Mra. Ruby Burns of Garden St. and Mrs. Thelma Neal of Rensler Road Teaneck started calling all their neighbors asking for clothing for the fire victims. I must say they were quite successful Each of them col­ lected a packed car load, trunk and all and delivered them to the Armory at 141 St. in New York, where the Red Cross is collect­ ing for the tenants. Mrs. Neal is a school teacher in one of New York’s public schools, and also works with problem children who are dif- Uh acts of any kind to know your feelings. Now that I have asked the questions on my mind I feel that many other people would like to know the same. W.CA Brooklyn Information true statement. I have found little not need a research team to tell us what needs to be done. or no honor In any of them All they eeem to find la the dirty s_As a Social Worker who has things that go on in the (black worked In a social agency In neighborhood) or Negro district, Harlem, I know that NYC Youth Board, specifically the referral «uch as rape, dope, murder, freak units, North Side Center for Child Development Inc. and the Up­ town Urban League, has avail­ able data which could be col­ lected and presented to the city fathers. I feel the data will in­ dicate that our teenagers are desperately in need of an ag­ gressive social service approach and nothing leas. Of course, this reaching out approach it hard work. Therefore, the question is, are we ready to work hard? In summation, it is my opinion that our youth is in need of "concrete” social service now, not 18 months from today. It might be, and will be too late for some of our teenagers. The Negro press is a follow up to the white paper on it. I think it la a shame that our press can't find any news among our twenty million black faces here in America. Sir: Would you be good enough to inform me if there is a newspaper serving Los Angeles, Calif., as the Amster Our women are disrobed of dam News serves New York? their respect in most all press or editorial. I think that our press Ljvould like the name of such a could do much toward a lot of a n*wspaper and the address I the mistakes, that are made about 1 must spend next winter in Los Angeles, and a newspaper our people each end every day. would give me vital informa­ tion as to lodgings and other places. Why is it that when we are asked to help In a drive to raise monies the cause is always to the winds and never for the pur­ pose of betterment of our millions of needy blacks? Maybe the E,J1 CORE or the NAACP will be the Edltor» N°t«: E. Sayle Home Ave. Bronx, New York No other W. B. Ba*. Comptrollar; K Circulation titfM Mu o. X' Sheppard. Brooklyn Ma oaf or. Walt Advartiainj Director; B. U. Wad*. Claeatftcd Advor Published weekly by the Powell-8avory Corporation at 2340 >; Eighth Ave., N. Y. Telephone ACademy 2-7800. Brooklyn office, 1251 Bedford Avenue. Telephone ULster 7-2500. •d --------------r ■ --- — --- Mall vubecrlpUoa ratal: 1 year |7 M — • moa . MM . Publisher’s Statement 4 (Continued from Page One) other problems influencing the lives of our youth. The historic implications of HARYOU are read­ ily apparent. For the first time, Harlem will receive sufficient funds to make it possible for it to begin to help itself. This would indeed begin to lay the foundation for Negro youth to develop a self-image of dignity. Something so important warrants the full atten­ tion and support of the whole community. All the spotlights of the Amsterdam News and the construc­ tive, but critical eye of every well-wisher of Harlem must be focused upon this program. One might ask, why spend more money on an­ other study of Harlem when money is presently needed for so many obvious problems in Harlem. The Amsterdam News also is aware that Har- . lem was not always studied by people who were born, had grown up, or had work experience in Har­ lem and therefore did not always understand the problems of living in Harlem. It is our understand­ ing, however, that this is not true of the HARYOU . staff. It is clear that the needs of our community should be studied as a whole and not in random parts. We need to know what resources we really have current­ ly to develop healthy and productive youth and what these organizations are actually doing. Are some agencies duplicating what other agencies might do better? What services still ne J to be provided in the Harlem area? What agent es will render these needed services? Lastly, how much money does Harlem need if all the agencies are to do a meaning­ ful job? • The logic of doing an intensive research study is evident. Equally as evident is the need for the total community to understand the necessity for “taking a look before we leap.” It would seem foolhardy fot these trained specialists to feel that they had to hastily put on sideshows of “action.” Who would want an architect to start building a house without thoroughly studying the terrain? In keeping with the crusading policy of the ‘ Amsterdam News, this paper has endeavored to in- ■ form the community of this important project and at the same time be wholesomely critical. To a stranger, it may seem that Harlem is in discord over this project. Such a conclusion could only come to him who lacks the understanding of the pent-up . emotions and rational awareness of every person in Harlem regardless of his station in life that the Negro is famished for equality of opportunity in Ameria. Apart from the race factor, these psycho­ logical phenomena make for brotherhood in Harlem. Honest and critical public self-analysis in Harlem should and must not threaten the appropriation of necessary funds to carry on with a sound community program. The Amsterdam News is informed that HAR­ YOU is making all the necessary arrangements to intensify its project in research. It is our hope that - when HARYOU embarks upon the second stage of ■ the program, that of implementing the conclusions * from this current study, then HARYOU will become a permanent research organization. Such a research * group can continue to assemble the best minds to serve as consultants to help all the present agencies ■ expand their particular kind of services to the com- * munity. Then, we shall be assured that our many ' agencies will be intelligently attacking the problems - influencing the lives of our youth. Perhaps, then HARYOU can continuously make an inspection of how well we are being served by our community ■ agencies. By HARYOU’s permanent and efficient •' study methods, it could recommend the creation of ». new agencies as their studies show that there is a need. This new research organization, then, can serve as a focal point around which all community ‘ services can be coordinated. By not attempting to - perform various specific community action services, HARYOU can remain free from competing with *' I t I If I ♦ 1 ' other agencies and can remain objective. HARYOU w handk - can serve as the library for all data about our com- J Mrg Burns worked for gewrg] * munity so as to make it easier for agency workers years with the PAL of the 41st. Precinct in the Bronx, also with to be informed about the work of colleagues in other the Herald Tribune Fresh Air agencies. A permanent community research organi­ Fund Children and the camp zation ultimately will save the voluntary donations program. as well as the public tax dollar by preventing need­ less duplication of services and wasteful, ineffectual efforts. I am proud of these two fine women. There should be more like them. A Proud Neighbor New Jersey •, While the Amsterdam News hopes for a success­ ful HARYOU, as in the past, it will endeavor to serve our community by keeping our readers in- , formed and shall remain vigilant and constructively ‘ critical. We shall never cease to give credit and to ' publicly praise those persons, administrations, or organizations, in or out of the community, who con- tribute to the improvement of Harlem. Thereby, this ’ newspaper aspires to be counted as a positive influ- ' ence for helping every Negro citizen to develop his God-given talents in order to live the life of the proud citizen who, along with other citizens, shall have made a contribution to the preservation and development of this—his country - P. M. H. SAVORY O-Publisher Youth Problem Sir: I read your article on So­ cial Workers In Harlem and I want to say Amen, Amen. How ever, as a social worker, I would like you to know that I am deep­ ly concerned about our youth. I also feel that there are other social workers who are concern­ ed as to what Is happening to the teenagers in the Harlem area. In order for our teenagers to realize thetr potentialities, and to become law abiding citizens, they need concrete help. They need Individual and group psy­ chotherapy as well as recrea tional and health services. We do > Beatrice Sealy LaSalle Street New York 27, N Y. Don't Feel Bad Sir: Don't feel «o bad about flunking that Pyramid problem. The principal of my children school tried to explain it to the mothers at the PTA meeting and he too flunked it. Maybe my grandchildren prin­ cipal will make the grnde. Ena L. Johnson East Elmhurst, N. Y. On Negro Press first to come to your mind, but I think we can see through these organizations with or without opti­ mism. At last count, if I am right, there were some thirty-five Ne­ groes here to America who are millionaires. But I have never read or heard of a Negro press trying to get any of these 35 Negro millionaries to help the few whom we look up to as our leaders to promote a program that will give our editor reasons to look for some worthwhile thing to writs about our people. TV, m think tk.t Paper serves any other community like the Amsterdam News serv­ es New York. But you might try the California Eagle, 1051 E. 43rd Place, Los Angeles. “Progress toward this end has been made already and more would have been made if the hospitals had been financially able to carry the burden. One reason they are not is that the Wagner administration, despite all promises and all upward adjustments through the knowing what re-| years, has never properly reimbursed the hospitals Good Response Sir: I thought you would be interested in sponse we had to Ute ” aw*al for care of indigent patients. made recently to assist our di­ vision of home finding in recruit­ ing foster homes for children of all ages. A’ 1 rewlt °f thU artlc,«- » d i families telephoned either to Sir: Out of my own curiosity ***k ^'rouKh,’*ILS I am forced to write thia letter 7"“ my ™ in the hope that you will find 000 1 get credK room in your next edition to ana- It U all too easy lor our ra­ porters to get to us. and anyone wer my questions. they take Do you think that there will that «•<!« ca» nev*T make application or to , things we additional Information, media of the newspaper 1 request The newspaper has prov­ ed to be one of the moat pro­ ductive sources we have in find ing potential foster families. ever be a black or Negro paper that will have something honor­ able to write about our race? advantage of it. What do you think of your race? Over the past few years I have been reading newspapers and ma­ gazines that deal with the Negro. I hate to aay hut this to a very It you find anything in this letter that you would like to ans­ wer, please print it to your paper ao that I won't ba (he only one Thank you for your continuing cooperation and your Interest in the welfare of the children in our care. James R. Dumpson Commissioner of Welfare, N. Y. C. \ “The hospital workers have a right to expect that the Legislature will make good on the Governor’s promise. They have a right to expect that the Demo­ crats who have endorsed the principles of this legislation will make the vote bipartisan. Affiliated with the A.F.L.-C.I.O., as most of them are, these workers have, particularly, the right to expect that organized labor of the state will now turn about and help rather than follow its previous practice of hindering the bill’s passage. / “The hospitals themselves, troubled as we know they are by many problems, should realize that their best hope of continuity of service to the sick rests bn the guarantees in the legislation.” 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. V. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March 9, 1963 Vanilla-Coffee Whip Pie Serve Vanilla-Coffee Whip Pie...it’s glamorous and deli cious! The pie is smooth and creamy yet ever so light because it’s made with Carnation Evaporated Milk. Caras tion is the economical double-rich milk that, when chilled • icy-cold, whips up to three times its original volume . Whipped Carnation not only makes refreshing chiffon I pies but also gelatin salads, parfaits and ice creams. Get , acquainted with whipped Carnation today. You’ll enjoy it often. PET HOSTS — Nada Hend­ ricks (standing) shows Donna || Trice, Patricia Hampton and Mollye Hunt <1 to r) brochure on Sego, Pet Milk’s new prod­ uct, during 17th annual confer­ ence of United Negro College Fund, held recently at Statler Hilton Hotel. Pet Milk played host to UNCF which was at­ tended by delegates from 32 colleges. Marriage Qo Round Bernard Fitzhugh, 28, of 270 Wortman Ave., Brooklyn, and Gladys Bostick, 22, of 40 Rocka­ way Ave., Brooklyn. Mrs. Alma Caldwell Clark is president of the NYC group; Mrs. Herman Dailey, 27, of 134 W... 127th St., Manhattan, and Ruby:®land/JIlUuaI^ M Woolfolk, 23. of 134 W. 127th St, Manhattan. berta Graham Phifer were recep­ tion chairmen Jewell Cauthen, 40, of 206 W. 123rd St., Manhattan, and Odaris Tanner, 25, of 530 Manhattan Ave., Manhattin. Emmett Richards, 23, of 356 W. 145th St., Manhattan, and Car­ men Cuestas, 25, of 168-12 115th Ave., Jamaica, Queens. Johnny Walker, 21, of 1047 Nel­ son Ave., the Bronx, and Ioan Francis, 21, of 830 Falle St., the Bronx. Jacque Smalls, of 30 W. 128th St., Manhattan, and Helen Gibbs, of 30 W. 128th X Manhattan. Wolde Selassie, 27, of 160 Clare­ mont Ave., the Bronx, and Mary Wright, 26, of 106 W. 147th St., Manhattan. Leander Johnson, 25, of Louisi­ ana, and Alma Hardy, 23, of 2509 Seventh Ave., Manhattan. Ernest Mangum, 45, of 108 W. 43rd St., Manhattan, and Barbara Baran, 22. of 160 W. 26th St.. Manhattin. Willie Franklin. 23. of 115 W. 136th St., Manhattan, and Thelma Jones. 21, of 115 W. 136th St., Manhattan. Arthur Carson, 24, of 795 St. Nicholas Ave., Manhattan, and Yvette Nunes, 23, of 795 St. Nicho­ las Ave., Manhattan. James McFadden, 25, of 736 Riverside Drive, Manhattan, and Joyce Dandridge, 20, of 1166 Washington Ave., the Bronx VANILLA-COFFEE WHIP PIE (Makes 1 9-Jnch pie) 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) unflavored gelatin 1 cup cold strong black coffeo Vj cup sugar 1 cup undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 1 tablespoon lemon juice % to 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 9-inch single crust baked pie shell Dissolve gelatin In cold coffee. Stir over medium heat until gelatin la dissolved. Stir in sugar. Chill until consistency of unbeaten egg whites (about 30 minutes). Chill Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft crystals form around edges of tray (15 to 20 minutes). Whip until stiff (about 1 minute). Add lemon Juice and whip very stiff (about 2 minutes longer). Fold whipped Carnation and flavor­ ing into gelatin mixture. Place In 9-lnch single crust baked pie shell. Chill until firm (about 2 hours). la UJJL [J3» opportunity to practice bathing and other techniques of care on life-sized dolls. Parents To Be Classes Given Couples-in-wf tag for a new *iU „ A new series of parents’ classes a\7;3° P m- Tuesday, ' . ...... March oth at the agency head- baby are apt » find the time quarters, 107 East 70th Street, going faster i» they enroll in aqd will continue for seven weeks, classes for expectant parents Parents may register by tele­ given by staff ■Uses of the Visit- Phone on Thursday, Feb. 28 — lng Nurse Serp-v of New York. L£hl8h S’1100- A knowledge I what to expect An afternoon S€rie5 for mothers- A knowledge wnat to expect held at 1;3Q p m from physiol* si processes of tbe following locationS: labor and del try gives them 107 East 70th Street, Manhattan, much to think about, heightens March 4, Jewish Memorial Haspi- lnterest and often relieves emo- tai 196th St. & Broadway, Manhat- tan, March 7, 2541 Marion Ave., tional qualms. They will also learn how to. Bronx, March 6, 90-37 Parsons care for baby, what his needs Blvd., Jamaica, March 5, and are and how to recognize his de- 34-33 Junction Blvd., Jackson mands. They will also have the Heights, March 7. 100% HUMAN HAIR FASHION WIGS Mrs. Harvey Has Birthday Party Mrs. Leona Harvey was tend­ ered a birthday party recently by her husband. Simuel at their residence 180 St. Nicholas Ave. Mrs. Harvey is active in Church affairs at Southern Bap­ tist where she is treasurer of the Lily of the Valley Clubs of Greater N.Y. - an affiliation of charitable Clubs based in Bap­ tist churches. Among the guests were Mrs. Odessa Hart and Mrs. Cassie Drumgold of Norfolk, Va; Miss Gertrude Johnson of Durham, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Smith of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. George White. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clairborne, Miss Bertha Foy and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hammond. Also Mr. and Mrs. Clint Roy­ ster, Miss Amey Calrton, Mrs. Mabel White, Mrs. Sarah Chap­ lin. Mrs. Marietta Rook, Mrs. Ruth Paterson', Mrs. S. M. Randell. Mrs. Henriette Barbee, xMrs. Emma Ishmael, John Hil­ liard, James Jones, John Tay­ lor and Columbus A. Austin, Sr. Party Given For Peace Corpsmen The Domestic Peace Corps was saluted for its service to the community at a private party given for them at the Kappa Kastle last Saturday evening. Omicron Chapter of Kappa Al­ pha Psi Fraternity played host for the College students who have volunteered their talents for the promising community project. The following couples obtained marriage licenses last Friday from the City Clerk’s Office In Manhattan: Ohs Drayton, 34, of 400 W. 150th St., Manhattan, and Thelma Young, 29, of 435 Howard Ave., Brooklyn. Melvin Wells, 21. of 101 W. 75th St., Manhattan, and Del vis Mosley, 22, of 354 Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn. Miss Cheagle To NCNW WASHINGTON, D. C. Miss Roslyn V. Cheagle of Lynch­ burg, Virginia, has been named Youth Organizer for the Nation­ al Council of Negro Women. The appointment was an nounced by Miss Dorothy I. Haight, National President, fol­ lowing the Council’s annual meet ing held recently at the Statler Hilton Hotel. Miss Cheagle, a former field secretary for the NAACP, is a graduate of Bennett College, where she majored in History. Elected to “Who’s Who in Amer­ ican Colleges,” she was active in sit-in and movie demonstra­ tions. Working from the national headquarters in this newly cre­ ated position. Miss Cheagle will spearhead the Council’s new and intensive approach to strength­ ening community services and developing young" adult leader­ ship. Area Links Meet In New Haven Among the guests were, Jo- Ann Smith, Marlene Guy, Val Kaufman, Ernestine Morales, Carolyn Phillips, Joyce Hoggard, Stephanie Sebastian, Eddie M. Thompson, Ivy Carter, Yvonne Jones. Roselee Ramos, Darlene Canada, Marilyn Won, Mary Lo­ gan and Ann Lee. Also Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones, John Green, Tino Epps, Mr. and Mrs. David Billings 131, George W. Broadfield, Carol Johnson, Joseph Batchelor, Lloyd Mitchell, Mrs. Gwendolyn Jones. Mrs. Barbara Girggs, Clifford Haye and Wesley Cooper. Arrangemehts for the affair were handled by Leroy J. Baylor Clarence McMasters II, Edward Ferguson, Autoyn Lewis and Nat Trammell II of Kappa Alpha P«. NEW HAVEN. Conn. — The Connecticut Valley Links will en­ tertain the Eastern Area meet­ ing of Links, Inc. at the Hotel Taft here on April 19th and 20th with the theme "Blueprint for a New Image.” Mrs. William O. Gardner of Stratford Is president of the host chapter. Mrs. Howard L. War­ ing of Bloomfield is general chairman, who will be assisted by Misses and Mesdames C. Edythe Taylor and Carter L. Marshall. Also Fred Smith, James Cur­ tis, Arneita Taylor, Willard M. Coleman, Douglas Murray, Mack N. Keyes, Julian Taylor, Joshua Green, Carol Aldrich, Millicent Bolling Tyson, Clifford Clarkson, Wendell Jennings and Dr. Vir­ ginia G. Jones. DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO . YOU. AS LOW AS PAY - AS - YOU - WEAR TERMS ONLY $2.50 WEEK Direct from WINDSOR. th. world leaders, an rxqnlslte array af 20 colors from Jet black to froaty platinum. No Jnnky synthetics, lovely silky soft 1M% haman hair. Finest workmanship In Windsor's awn factories. 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Service — Nt Obligetiea •< Ctarstl BRONX BROOKLYN CY 3-3500 IN 9-9050 1215 GRAND CONCOURSE 1191 NOSTRAND AVE. \ —r-r- Mrs. Black Wins Recipe Contest 1 teaspoon dried parsley The "Recipe of the Week” con­ test and $5 was won this week by Mrs Helen Black of 468 E. 138th Street, Bronx. N. Y. for her favorite recipe of Baked Sal­ mon Salad, • nice dish for Lent. Baked Salmon Salad 2 cups red salmon 1 cup Celery, chopped fine 2 hard boiled eggs, chop % cup soft bread crumbs coarsely flakes or. Bake In moderate oven (about 350 degrees) f« about 30 minutes until hread crumbs brown «d the mixture hot. are Now—Earn Top Salaries In Juit 2 Weeks At PSI •IBM Key Punch PS I LOW COST BUDGET PLAN • Modern IBM Equipment • Leern Ueteet Technique! • IBM Trained Instructor* Fret Plscemeet Service I ApUtede Test Ictose.^Forming Weekly-Os,. Eve.. W. Vtait, Write Sr Weee ter Skit. 11A BR 9-4175 I Tab Wiring Cour»os| I Write For Bklt. T-W1 Proqinmminq & Systems IlWt. 45 West 35th SL. N. V. C. Paprika 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Mix mayonnaise, milk, lemon Juic* and seasonings. Remove bones and skin from salmon and break into large pieces. Mix sal­ mon, celery and eggs with may­ onnaise mixture and toss light­ ly- Pour into buttered casserole, top with bread crumbs and sprinkle with paprika to give col­ H cup mayonnaise 3/3 yip undiluted milk 2 tablespoons of mayonnaise 1 tablespoon grated onion h teaspoon curry powder S teaspoon salt Pepper to taste ___ Barber Scotia Has Reception Barber-Scotia College Alumni of New York and Vicinity recep­ tion for visiting delegates and friends attending the 17th Annual Conference of the National Alum ni Council United Negro Col-j lege Fund, was held last Sunday, at the St. James Presbyterian Church Community House. Rev. Shelby Rooks D. D., Pastor. Among the delegates present were Mrs. Estella A. Eaton as­ sistant Dean, Barber-Scotia Col­ lege, Concord, N. C. who chap­ eroned “Miss UNCF’’ contestant Miss Mattie Watkins and Miss Joan Edward, a student. Also present was Miss Bessie M. Burton of Philadelphia, Pa., Barber-Scotia College National Alumni President. ^OUINGHAIk "SAVE-IT "SAVE-IT" Is Esther's new formula for men and women — a product designed to help prevent the loss of hair by destroying scalp bacteria and dandruff — a treatment for breaking hair, thin temples, and other thin spots — a product de­ signed to restore natural oils, giv­ ing lustre, beauty and strength, con­ verting short, stubby. Ufeless hair into the real "Woman's Crowning Glory Write for Free Booklet "A’l: NOTICE AMBITIOUS WOMEN IS RECESSION RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER? LET'S FACE FACTS • You may have a good job now but what about later on? • No matter who you are, you never know when you may be /#let out" of a good job. Isn't that true? • Now is the time to arouse your ambition and prepare for eventualities. • Why waste your time. 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Bernice Quimby, execu- Street and Park Avenue South, tive director of the Federation, The announcements were made i stated. Speaking at the general at the Federation’s 1963 annual luncheon session, ,r’ss Quimby meeting at the Americana Hotel J cited insufficient facilities for attended by representatives of homeless Protestant children, more than 200 affiliated health growing teen-age narcotic addic- tion, school drop-outs, and the and welfare organizations. scarcity of services for the aged, as major problems still unsolv­ ed in the city. To finance the buying of the new headquarters, the Federa­ tion also announced that a spe- Tonight... try the light Scotch you’ll recommend f tomorrow. Once you’ve enjoyed Vat 69, you'll want your friends to enjoy it, too. It’s unusually light, yet has the satis* tying taste of Genuine Highland Character. Try it. One Scotch Stands Out...Vat 69. .CL BOTTLEO IN SCOTLAND BY WM. SANDERSON & SON,LTD., IMPORTED BY NATIONAL CIST. PRODS. CO.. N.Y. 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Pictured at the height of the crowning cere­ monies are: 1 to r — Misses Ida Borders, 2nd place winner, Betty Moore, Velma Heath, "Miss Harlem YMCA” of 1958, Barbara Ferrell, 3rd place win­ ner, and Alexander Bethea, Chairman of the “Miss YMCA” benefit. Serving on the com­ mittee to promote the benefit were Mesdames, Arlene Borders Ethelene Freeman, Decies Bouissau, Manuela Whitlock, and Joseph McKenzie. One of the best habits you can T^||- DmrnnU. form Is that of reading the Am- « “IIS DQmtJlI. w“k- ’" Don't "Dear '58 OLDS - $39 Month One of the best habits you can} form Is that of reading the Am­ sterdam News every week. Try it and see. CALL MR. JACKSON CAROL MOTORS 89-01 Quern. Blvd. , Phone Hickory 4.1100 Elmhurit Judge Rules Club Can Keep Segregated Team bers in the Boys Club, but were told they would never be permit­ ted to play on the club’s base­ ball teams, which use the school playground. Attorney Isaac N. Groner of Silver Spring said he would ap­ peal? the decision. z WASHINGTON — A county judge has dismissed a complaint filed on behalf of threa Negro children In which it was sought to prohibit a private club from using public facilities because the club would not Integrate its baseball team. Circuit Judge Ralph W. Pow­ ers ruled that the County Boys' Club, co-defendant in the com­ plaint filed also against the Coun­ ty Commissioners, the Board of Education and the town of Chev­ erly, may segregate its members while using public facilities No Jurisdiction "Being a private organization, the Boys Club does not come within the purview of the Four­ teenth Amendment, and therefore the court has no jurisdiction over its racial practices,” the Judge said. He further pointed out that so long as the use of public facilities are not denied any racial or religious groups, any particular group ropy be as strict as the group sees fit, even including racial-or religious qualifications. The plaintiffs, students at the Tuxedo-Cheverly school, asked in their suit that the club be barred from using public facilities. They said they were accepted as mem­ WILL YOLEN In Formosa TAIPEI AIR STATION, For­ mosa — Technical Sergeant Er­ vin Harris of Nashville, Tenn., has arrived here for assignment with a unit of the Pacific'Air Forces. Sergeant Harris' wife is the former Mavis A. Walker of 1801 Seventh Ave., New York City. PUBLIC AUCTION Bank Repossession Friday, Mar. 8 25 Late Model Automobiles AT 6:00 PJM. DeKalb-Bushwick Garage 1175 DeKalb Ave., Bklyn BET. B’WAV « BCSHWICK AVE. s. 8ADOWSKY, Auct r. Lie. 310J58 Auction Serrle. 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State Rights Barnett’s letter read: "Dear Friend and fellow American: Please know that your message was appreciated and that it gave us new courage to continue our fight for Die rights of all the states under Constitutional gov­ ernment” Yolen not only objected to the governor’s use of the term "dear friend" but also to his misinter­ pretation of the telegram as an endorsement of his bigotry. 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Michael Paulick. ii 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 --- »0 • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March 9, 1963 Wha' He Say? 123.4 ■ LUWT enjoy the good taste of a Phillies blunt 8* each 1 or 5 for 39$ Cassias Is Here! '« Brash Cassius Clay, who meets Doug Jones in a non- televised heavyweight match In the Garden next Wednes­ day. March 13, is holding a press conference Thursday, March 7, at 12 noon at “The Bitter End”, 147 Blecker St. like the poet invitation was he is, in . And Clay’s yoetry- "Go not to the Roman For­ um, nor where the Tiber’s banks twist and bend ’ "But on Thursday - March Seventh-Beget Thee to the Vil­ lage’s Bitter End. j” “And nt Noon, while you're i crunchin* your luncbeoL ao3 ) Unhide a drink or two ■’ "This modern gladiator will read his poetic lines to you." IN ANY AMOUNT Utually made within 10 minute* upon pi»d(*o< JEWXLRY • SILVER i FURS • U. 8. STAMPS COINS • PORTABLE SEWING MACHINES, TYPEWRITERS AND RADIOS FISHINO TACKLE CAMERAS • WATCHES BINOCULARS • ETC NO PAYMENTS DUE FOR A YEAR 17 Convenient Offices SEND FOR BOOKLET Provident Loan Society et New York S40 PARK AVI. SOUTH twwwfy 4tfc Av*. MU S-O38O 4 Jones Says He’s Looking Ahead Of The Clay Fight By LES MATTHEWS Jones. “I have enjoyed training here and my wife, Shirley, and PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. — daughter, Terry, also enjoy their “I am looking ahead of the visits here. A few days after March 13th date with Cassius we arrived here my trainer, Clay in the Garden”, Harlem- Howard Reid, became 111 and is born Doug Jones, told the Am­ now confined In Shore Memorial sterdam News Sunday afternoon Hospital in Somers Point, N.J.". when he concluded punching the "Oh, yes. the fight! I don’t fast bag in the gym of Laoma eXpevt too much trouble but will Byri s training camp here. be yj |lp sbape when I step ex. The training camp, operated the ring j have las Junior High School or Brook­ lyn Locomotive”. “Roy taught me the funda­ mentals of boxing and I entered tbe Golden Gloves in Massachu­ setts and won it. I have never lost a fight in the amateurs. I have had 24 professional bouts and 14 ended in kayoes. All the bouts were not easy, 1 had to get off the Boor to defeat Zora Folley and Bobby Foster gave me a difficult time. by a Negro woman, is located within walking distance of At­ lantic City’s boardwalk. The spreading camp includes spa­ cious rooms for boxers and train­ ers, dining room, modern kitch­ en and an outdoor ring. It is located at 310 E. Wright Street. “A number of champions have trained here”, 'diss Byrd told the Amsterdam News. "We have bad Ez Charles. Jersey Joe Wal­ cott, Ike Williams, Johnny Sax­ ton and Bob Montgomery. Sev­ eral top contenders have also trained here including Joe Giar- dello, Robert Villemain and number of boxers from Philadd; phia”. “It is pleasant here", said cellent sparmates, Dusty Rhodes, “I am determined to become Luther Murphy and Ralph Pet­ a champion. I lost to Harold erson. They are fast as you ha re Johnscu in my bid to take the seen and every ong hits hard. lightheavy crown but my mind I get a good workout daily. No I don’t know how many rounds is now set on the heavy title. I I have boxed so far but I feel »<* let Cassius Clay stand very good”. “ way”. No Predictions “I have my own rooting sec- tton. It includes my mother, “I will not make any predic- Theodosia, my sister, Delores tlons. There are too many ’ifs’ and brothers, Julian and Mon­ in boxing, but I will win. Roy tague. And, course, my wife and Hackman, my co-manager and daughter. Alex Koskowitz, who teacher, has taken over my train- co-manages me, with Hackman ing. I met Roy while serving doesn’t see how I can lose. I a in the U. S. Air Force and he j don’t either. I am usually a -eo»viaced me to become a box- slow starter but I will be ready er. I had no idea of boxing while Wednesday night, March 13, be­ attending PS 90, Frederick Doug- j cause I am looking ahead”. In The Majors 4 Black Picks Giants In Dodgers Over 63 Flag Race Celtics, As Usual, Wrap Up Title The Boston Celtlca wrapped up Its 7th consecutive Eastern title during the pact week and moved ahead of Los Angeles. Western Division Leader, in the all-im­ portant percentage race which will determine whjch of these two teams receives the League’s bonus of $2,000.00 for finishing At IC4-A Games Harvard Soph From Africa Trying For 2 Of the 935 athletes nominated scorer In both sprint and hurdles was Yale’s Jay Luck who ran sec­ ond in the hurdles then fourth in the sprint two years ago as an Eli Junior. by a record field of 52 colleges for the 42nd annual IC4-A indoor track and field championships that wind up th Madison Square Garden track season on Satur­ day, March 9, only one is a contender for more than one title. - Ceaches Divided Tbe coaches are divided oo ........ . whether Awori. brilliant as be ,he is. can win both sprint and hurd- , Wa‘,erJ*£ les in the IC4-A Harvard coach iPlaced Wllt *a .. . _ Bill McCurdy thinks he can. "He just can’t get enough competi- tion," says McCurdy of Awori. Awori has already accomplish- He Is Aggrey S. Awori, a Har­ vard sophomore from Kampala, Uganda, who Is coming to New Yofk for the first time to try tor three IC4-A championships —in .the 60-yard sprint, the 60- yard high hurdles and the broad Jump. San Francisco Warriors in the individual field goal percentage race, after hitting on 16 shots out of 20 attempts against the Friday. ed enough to establish himasan Chicago pivot ace, who led all-time Harvard great. He has set Harvard varsity record® aW fieid year, is hitting at a The Crimson star from Africa his three events. In the Big average as compared to goes into his first IC4-A meet Three meet on Feb. 23, Awori Chamberlahfg 52i. as the leader in all three events Robertson of Cincinnati, won the 60-yard high hurdles in —6.1 seconds m the sprint, 7.117j. a Harvard and meet record, bailey Howell of Detroit and seconds in the hurdles and 24 wqq broad jump at 24-5V«, ■ppn-y Dischinger of Chicago fol- feet 5V* inches in the broad Jump another Harvard indoor record, low jhis duo wittl respective hit- and ran second Yale’s Wen' ting percentages of .518, .514 and shooting __ R^ord nuaas necora Motfley in sprint. ,Frallv i?Udd'o Last SaturdaF in lhe Heptagon- Guy Rodgers of the San Fran- uated from V lllanova last year championships at Ithaca. Aw- clsco warriors set a new season- after winning the IC4-A sprint ori a four-gold-medal al record for assists in one game three straight years. has ever sweep He won three,.individual when he fed his mates 20 times beaten 6.1 in the IC4-A 60. Budd utjes _ g0.yard sprint in 6.1 [n the game against Cincinnati set the IC4-A record of 6.0 sec. Hep reCQrd, 60-yard high iast Friday night. onds in a heat last year hurdles in 7.4 (tying the Hep There was no change among tied it in the final. Awori s 7 ‘ recard) and the broad jump with the other individual, scoring lead- hurdles is three-tenths of a se*‘' 23-5v*, then ran the leadoff leg ers during the past week: Cham- ond faster than the IC4-A record on the Harvard mile relay that berlain remains top scorer with set by Maryland s Bill Johnson won 3-21 9. Awori ran five 3230 points tor a 44.9 per game te I960. . ' races in the Heps. average. -•--------- By JOE BLACK With the daily newspapers missing from the metropolitan scene more than two months, it’s almost impossible to keep up with the fast-moving world of COPS HIS FIRST — It was a long time coming, but 39-year- old Charlie Sifford finally won his first big tourney victory I baseball. when he posted a six-stroke vie- Despite that handicap, the tory over the weekend in the time has come when we must,LOS ANGELES Puerto Rico Open. Sifford shot make * ***“ , pennant races in the National . J M a 3-under-par 68 in the final American leagues. round to finish with a 277 for the 72-hole tourney, good for $1,200. have plate. a weakness behind the CINCINNATI 6. Pittsburgh 7. St. Louis 8. Houston 9. New York 10. Chicago Here is how the teams shape up as Spring training starts:, A aolld first nine, but a weak "bench” and not enough hitting will prevent them from winning the pennant. Frank Robinson, a 14K gold slugger, will get some A sound ball club with hitters helP from Vada Pinson and Gene .............. Freese. Pitching — Bob Purkey, Joey Jay, Jim O’Toole and Jim Maloney — will be their forte. Rookie Tom Harper, Jim Owens and Harry Bright are new ad­ ditions who will help the Red- legs finish In the third portion. ..... In the past 41 indoor meets — of the IC4-A no man has ever | • won both die sprint and hurdles. The records show that only one man ever scored in both these races, which not only require a total of eight races including heats but are run one after the other, five minutes apart, at 9:25 and 9:30 a.m. The only double- Llsh and Jack Baldschum give them pitching strength. On the bench they’ll have Wes Coving­ ton, Bobby Wine, Earl Averill, and Cookie Rojas. PITTSBURGH This team is trying to rebuild but lacks power. Roberto Cle­ mente, Bob Skinner, Bill Mazer- oskl and Ted Savage will give their fans many happy moments. Bob Bailey, a bonus baby, at third base, Don Clendenon, speedy first baseman, and Dick Scholfield or Julio Gotay at short stop are question marks. Their strength Is their pitch­ ing and with pitchers like Bob Friend, Alvin McBean, Harvey Haddlx, Earl Frances, Vernon Law, Elroy Face, Don Schwall and Don Cardwell, this may be the best pitching staff in the league. MILWAUKEE Though it Is an aging ball- club, the effervescent personality of their new manager, Bobby Bragan, will Inspire the players to make a valiant effort. Hank Aaron, Ed Matthews, ard War­ ren Spahn will continue to be super stars, but they need help. Tommy Aaron at first base Is an experiment, and Mack Jones’ success or failure b the key to the outfield situation. PHILADELPHIA This was the third best torn in the National League during the second half of tbe *62 sea­ son. Tony Gonzales, Don Dem­ eter and John Calliscn give them an outfield of three .300 hitters, who each hit 20 or more home­ runs. The acquisition of Don Hosk to play third, gives them a good defensive Infield of Hoak, Ruben Amaro, Tony Taylor qpd Roy Selvern. This quartet will, also, score and drive In runs. Art Mahaffey, Chris Short, Cal Mc- ST. LOUIS Admiration end respect tor Stan (The Man) Muslal will at­ tract fans, but R won’t bring a pennant to the Cards. Pitching (Larry Jackson end Lindy Mc­ Daniel) was sacrificed for hit­ ting. The load will be too much for Bob Gibeon and Ernie Brog» Uo. George Altman, Bill White, Ken Boyer, Dick Groat and Curt Flood will produce runs, but not enough. Orestes (Minnie) Mono- so and Carl Sawatskl give them added punch on the bench. HOUSTON With their pitchers — Dick like Tommy Davis, Frank How­ ard, Willie Davis and Ron Fair­ ly. Don Drysdale may not win 25 games, but he’ll win 20 and get more victory assistance from Sandy Foufax, John Podres and Pete Richert. A sturdy bull-pen, with Ron Perranoski, Ed Roe­ buck, Larry Sherry and Phil Ortega, is late-inntng protection. Maury Willis, ’62 Most Valu­ able Player, won’t steal 104 bases, but he’ll get on base often enough to worry the op­ position and enable his mates to get some "big fast-balls” to hit. Bill (Moose) Skowron will help the offensive "punch” of the club; Bob Miller, who came in the trade with the Meta, will be in the starting five and should win 12 or more games. Nate Ol­ iver, promising Negro rookie will fill the gap at second base. SAN FRANCISCO Last year’s champs will have the hitting power — Willie Mays, Orlando Cepeda, Felipe Alou, Jim Davenport, and Harvey Ku- ena — to make it an exciting race, but Juan Marichal, Jack Sanford and Billy Pierce will need some pitching help. Though Willie McCovey, Matty Alou and Joe Amalfltano give them good “bench” strength, they will Williams-Daniels Cleveland Williams, slugging heavyweight from Houston, faces Billy Daniels, hard-hitting youngster from Brooklyn, Sat­ urday, March 9 at the Miami Beach Auditorium, in a 10-round bout on “Fight of The Week” at 10 p.m., EST, over ABC-TV, The changes have been tre­ mendous since the Yankees won the World Series last Fall. Bare­ ly have so many baseball "reg­ ulars" changed uniforms in the off season. There also have been major revisions in the rules such as the new definition of the strike zone and the effort to make pitchers work faster. Both of these changes are likely to tafluence batting averages. Fortunately, we have been able to "travel” in our capacity as special marketing representative of The Greyhound Corporation to some of the places where baseball men gather in the off season such as the recent dinner meeting of the New York Base­ ball Writers Association. National League Our •elections in the 1983 races, which will be covered In two separate articles, are based on conversations with baseball men and our own research. To­ day’s article covers the National League teams which we predict will finish in the following ofrder: 1. Los Angeles 2. San Francisco 3. Cincinnati 4. Milwaukee 5. Philadelphia ONE POLICY protects you, your wife and your children Yes, it b true—you can now have Life insurance for all the eligible members of your family fa one single policy! ” It doesn’t make any differ­ ence how many children are insured, either. You receive this proti rotection for all for the same low premium. Not only does this remark­ able new policy provide an easy i of greatly strengthening your insurance program, but It also offers very low-cost means of adding to such insurance as you may already have on other members of your family. Have your Metropolitan Representative give you the full details about this remarkable policy; you will find it an easy way to further build up your own and your family's insur­ ance program. LEO SAPERSTEIN Metropolitan Insurance Consultant Estate Planning A Business Insnranco 401 BROADWAY, N.Y.C. OH: WO 6-3555 . R*». UL 9-4281 Fur Further Information Write: Lm Smerstein Met. Lm fan. Co. 401 Broadway, N.YX. Farrell, Jim Golden, Bob Bruce ___ and Don McMahon, taking ad- vantage of the darkness in the poorly-lit ball park, the "45’s”' will finish In the a me position as in '62. The club Is still build­ ing, but in the meantime their old "pros,” Pete Runnels, Bob Aspromonte, John Temple and Al Spangler will lead the team| to some victories. NEW YORK A year of experience and In­ spiration derived from their mil­ lion fans will move the Mets up one place, Casey Stengel still won’t be dancing any "Jigs,” but Charlie Neal, "Choo-Choo" Jack- son, Elio Chacon. Jim Hickman, Frank ’Thomas and Gil Hodges will give him more to smile about. Roger Craig, Al Jackson both will again be the pitching aces but this year Jay Hook, Craig Anderson, and Wynn Hawkins will be of more help. Pumpsie Green, Tim Harkness, and I,arry Burright acquired in trades this winter will make outstanding contributions. CHICAGO As the saying goes, "too many cooks spoil the broth," and too many coaches apparently are no more successful In handling a ball club. A team with Ernie Ranks, Ken Hubbs, Ron Santo, Bob Buhl, Lindy McDaniel, and I-arry Jackson should figure higher than lest place but the Ingredients for success are lost in the shuffle of 10 coaches and no manager. Ufa Insurance Company, New York 10, N. Y. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a" AT NORTH-SOUTH — Now looking forward to the Inter­ national Golf Tournament In Puerto Rico on July 12-19, these golfers Just recently complet­ ed the North-South Tourna- place championship flight; Earl ment In Miami. From left: . Jackson. New York; Myrtle Patterson, NYC women’s run­ ner-up; Mrs Julia Towns Sil­ ler, St. Louis, senior women's champion. Merty McIver, Dayton, Ohio; Althea Gibson, women's cham­ pion; Lemmer Carter, third MAKE MIAE MARTIN’S thepuly ‘All Extra Quality" Scotch Among fine Scotches, the Martin’s label alone bears tbe words, "All Extra Quality.” MJMtt SCOTCH WHISKY, UtPMTEO IT McKEStOM I ttttUO, K, OMek*A»U 1 STEREO HI-FI SALE CUSTOM « WORKSHOP We tranlr o« y cabinet m any tile or f»n»\h from your ikn«h or o»r» 79" Praneh Provincial (art. whit* S (old avail.) ANY OF 4 STYLES CABINET end COMPONENTS YOUR CHOICE s389 FISHER-^stereo or 23 TV 79* Clastic Modam 79" Italian Provincial Huge discounts on all famous nemo components. WUTt OR PHONf POR FRH MOCHVRf 141B*3rdAV% N.Y.C.Mr. Si II UN VO25O Nsw Showroom: 145 ESSEX *T. ' BUMIT TOMS*MU ANYWMRI GR 5-9302 BaRy ta M. ic « • Now Showroom OPEN SUNDAYS 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 --- N. T, AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March 9, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Brooklyn—Unfurnished Brooklyn Unlurnishrd Brooklyn Unfurnished 4 BOOMS AMP OVER 4 Rooms and Over 4 Rooms and Over 1, 2 and 3 Roams Cftftfd from preceding page 4 ROOM APT. Good Neighborhood - Large Rms. M Montly ( Room « Large Rms. (80 Monthly I Boom rste_____________ BU 3-7*58 R^NEW YORK APTS.. 4 t'hildrea. Immediate occupancy ., rreahly painted. Can RY 4-71(7. aU shopping A A Bath Nr. Can NE 4 4 Rm apt. (tar hag PL. ar Uttca, (ISO. children 8 Rm apt, SulUvan P . naar Ro gen Ave.. (140 Including gas and ( Rm. apt. modern. Park Pl., near Vanderbilt Ave.. (100 par mo. MR. SCOTT HT >6711 PR ION .Sterling St.. ( rma. (138; LMterta Ave.. » rma. (138; Beverly Rd. ( rma. (130. children; Carrol St. ( rma. >130; Lincoln PI., « rma. (115, child; Prospect Pl., J rma. adults prefer- . rad. (96; St Marks Ave.. 4 rma. elevated. • SU7» Prospect Pl.. 4 rma. IBS. adulta pre­ ferred; MacDonough St . 4 ma. (90, child; Quincy St.. S rma. (85; Prospect Pl.. J rma. (95 I MATURAH 6MRMS. 4 Rma, - PR 2-8151 (95. (73; ( and ( rra apta Available Par Realty, PR 2-4943 iftnlltvan Pl., 6 rma. Modern with UtlUtiee. (140. Sterling PL (Utica). ( rma. (128. Carroll St. (Albany). ( rma. (130. Lincoln PL (Albany). ( rma, (U8. 3 Rma, modern with utilities, 3100. 3 Rma. Dean St. Modern (Noe- trand), (90. 1 Rma. Grafton St.. (70.19. Mrs. Cambridge. SL 4-4300 I RM APT. Bainbridge St., near Rockaway, (115 a month. 2 fam- , Uy booaa. HY 1-8480, OWNER HANCOCK STREET, 4 rma. furn. respectable couple preferred. Ow­ ner. 538 Hancock Street. DECATUR ST., private house. 3 large rma. near Stuyveaant Ave., working couple preferred. (110, referencee, owner. HY 3-9035 I RM APT; email hall rm; large rm. Cell from 1 to ( PM. IN 7-5014, owner 4 RM APT. Unfurnished. 2 family private house, call owner. IN 7-0677 0 RM APT, NEAR SUB. AdulU preferred, call after I p.m., Owner. GL 2-7157 - • . 4 RM APT. CaU HY 1-3794 Owner After 4 p.m. klNGSTON AVE. $80.00 RO 8-3515 Mr. Mack 4 RMS, Business family preferred ■ Chauncey St.. 519, Owner, (120. v___________ GL 3-6071 PROSPECT PL., 5 rms, welfare, (120. Baltic St., 7 rms. (138. wel- fare; Cumberland SL, 1 and 2 rm -kitchenette. (15 and up Baltic St.. -■( rma. (90 month. Broker. SL 8-8957 • RUS, $80 near tranap. Immediate Occupancy, Other Apts. Available CaU Agent. NE 8-5140 evenings and wkanda. LA 7-4150. Unfurnished 4 rm apt. near tranap - owner HY 1-9010 5 rin apt (nr rent. Quincy Kt GL 5 4710 Mildred Redman 4 rma. modern, two adults preferred Call owner GL 5-1289 4. 8 4 rm apta (85. (95. (108 to (118. Children Agent MA 2*1188 4 rooms. (85 month also 6 rooms. (90. month, near subway, broker HY 3-6339 LINDEN BLVD. AREA 4 Rms, Completely Modern MR. OTHO. PR 8-1004 BUSHWICK AREA 5 Rms. Immediate Oceup. Completely Decorated MR. OTHO PR 8-1004 FLATBUSH 6 ROOMS. MODERN MR. OTHO PR 8-1004 4 rm apt, Bushwick Section, business couple preferred, OWNER GL 5-8285 ( rm apt. Bushwick Section. (100 4 rm apt, Lewis Ave PR 8-1289 MRS. OLIVER 6 rm apt. Union St. 8 rm apt. Union St. MR. LEVINE PR 8-1289 4 and 5 rm opts fer rent OWNER PR 1-8936 East New York A all Brooklyn Areas APARTMENTS—ALL SIZES NE 8-5347 WE HAVE APARTMENTS All sizes — AU Sections OUR FEE $50 EV 5-9601 North Atlantic. 2043 Fulton St. CA* Train to Rockaway Ave.) Also open Sundays 1-4 PM IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Var­ ious locations. Nicely decorated. $68 and up. Clement A. Brown 131 Ralph Ave. GL 3-2900. 6 ROOM APT FOR RENT. (120 mo. CaU after 6 p.m. AH day Saturday and Sunday MRS. BENJAMIN GL 3-5451 SUMNER AVE., 274 4 rm apt. unfurnished. Owner. SL 6-7586 APTS AU Sues APTS APTS AU Sues 7. 6. 8. 4. 3. 2Vi Children Welfare 666 Nostrand Ave. Children Welfare PR 8-8484 Mr. Brown 3 RMS. APT HSE. Albany Ave, (80. 6 RMS. Modern. Children. Bush- wick. (105 Mrs. Sobers. 52 Albany Ave. PR 3 9694 6 RMS. FLATBUSH, children. (110 5 and ( rms, Bushwick section, children. (110 to $135; 5 and 6 rms. Crown Heights, children, $115 to $125; Mrs. Sobers 52 Albany Ave PR 3-9694 Apts. Available All Over Brooklyn 6'$, 5'$, 4'i, 3'«, Tt From $47 and Up Children Welcome Mr. Lucks ST 9-4100 1192 Fulton St. fnesr Bedford) 4 RM APT. Gas and electric In­ cluded. (110. Iiecorated, nice nelgh- hnrhood Adults preferred. Any evening after (. AU day Sat., Su PR 1 7882 OWNER 5 RM All. 70S WASHINGTON AVE ST (6328 or ST 9-9704 CaU anytime. OWNER BEAUTIFUL 4 RM APT Working Chriat'aa adults preferred. (85. OWNER EV 5-0842 ____ •» See super or eaU; ( ROOM APARTMENT Legal rent, $92 69 Call MA 26389 After 6 p.m. OWNER. CROWN' ST . 680. 4 rm modern apt. 2nd floor Good location. (US a month. FI 7 7090 own™ QUINCY ST near Reid Ave. Clean 4 rm apt, (90 per mo. Near all i tranap Working people pref. Call AGENCY _____ HY 3-5573 4 RM APT. Working couples prefer­ red. Call after 5 P.M. OWNER. TR 50651_________ 5 RM APT. SMALL HALL RM 1 targe room. Call from L to * p.m. IN 7-8014 OWNER 5 RM APT. NEWLY DECORATED Working adults preferred. 844 Hancock St. OWNER 6 RM APT. UNFURNISHED Newly decorated, newly painted. 179 Osborne St. OWNER 6 RM. FLATBUSH APT. (115 a month, and security. Near IRT, shopping area and schools. BU 7- 6927. Owner. Queens—Furnished 1, 2 and 3 Roams HoUis — Large 3 room furnished apt. No Broker. Owner. JA 3-0347 or 0336 118TH AVE., 194-18 St. Albans. Fur nished apt. Business couple pre ferred. Private entrance. private bath. By the wk rent. Owner. LA 7-4858 FURNISHED lMi rm. apt. settle couple or single person pref. (25. wk. SP 6-tm after (.30 p.m. Owner. 2 ROOM APARTMENT. Furnished Private entrance. Business couple preferred. $85 month. (85 security CaU Owner. LA 5-4191 , SOUTH OZONE PARK 3 ROOMS $105 AGENT OL 7-1970 3 rm furn. Sharp Broker. FI 1-2500 3 rms furnished, middle business couple pref.. Owner. aged FL 9-7642 2Vi rm opt, turn, or unfurn. OWNER 0L 9-6493 SPRINGFIELD Gardens. Business couple, preferred. 3 rm furnished apt. (28 wkly. Owner. No Fee. FI 1-1780 Owner. AX 7-2730 3 RM APT. INCLUDING UGHT and gas. Also 1 Individual furnished rms. Quiet neighborhood. Gentle­ man preferred. CaU after ( p.m. . OWNER £K 9J72 .. 3 RM Furnished ground floor apt Business couple or working gentle­ man preferred. CaU after 5 PM or aU day Sat., Sun. LA 5-4993 OWNER 3 ROOM FURNISHED Apt In Spring- field Gardens. Working adults pre­ ferred CaU LA 5 1943 after 6. OWNER 2M> RM APT, Private. Quiet couple preferred. Quiet home. Reference. Parquet floor, Hollywood kitchen A bath. Owner. JA 9-1205. 6 Rooms, GE 4-3366 < Rms, Marcy Ava, parquet, chil­ 5 RMS. APT HSE. ENY. (92. dren. $90; HO1J4S _ Modern 2 bedroom apt Refrigerator 6 stove. Winking couple pref. Refs, exchanged. Prin­ cipals only. Evas after S A week ends JA (-4013. Owner. 2 RM APT. ___ 3 rm apt. . __ (90 mo. _ $93 mo 3 rm apt. child 3 rm apt. Addlalelgh Park (120 Studio Apt furnished (28 wkly. 5 rm brick house____ (120 mo PRINCE REALTY 172-04 Linden Blvd AX 7-9600 JAMAICA — HOLLIS and Vicinity 3, 4 A 5 room apta for rent. GOODYEAR 87 56 168th St. Jamaica OL 76000 MODERN 3 RM AFT Available by the 1st of April. Own electee and gas. (110 mo. 1 mo rent. 1 mo. security. Adults preferred. AX 7 2669 OWNER 3 RM AIT with »un decked porch Private house. CaU OWNER HO 4-2735 BEAUTIFULLY, Newly decorated SH rm apt. Nice neighborhood. Convenient tranap. Refined adult couple pref. OL 9- 8639 Owner. 3 ROOM APT. Urge hath. Refrig­ erator, heat, hot water. Quiet business middle-aged couple pref. Refs. Rent (95 mo. 1 mo security. CaU after 6 p.m. for appointment A aU day Sun. No brokers. Owner FA 2-9481 3, 4 & 5 room apartments. Some over stores. FLORENCE LEOAWAN AR 6-7559 LA 5-8319 LANDLORDS - list your apta with us Desirable cUents waiting BROKER PR 8-3789 IEUABLE TENANTS WAITING For apts, rms, kitchenettes CALL EV 5 9601 NOW I No Fee To l-andlord North Atlantic. 2045 Fulton St. LANDLORDS, LIST YOUR APTS With us. We have several appUca- llons. No charges to you. Clement A. Brown 131 Ralph Ave. GL 3-2900 ATTENTION AU LANDLORDS ' FREE RENTAL SERVICE List your apartments with us. for prompt amt efficient action. PR 3- 9694, DONARR ASSOCLATES. 52 Albany Avenue. LONG ISLAND apartments, kit rbenettea and rooms. List your* with ua for quick action. No charge to landlorile — Jenklne Realty, 11-21 101th Bt.. Corona. HA 4-4234 N T. ATTENTION LANDLORDS Please list your Rooms. Kitchenette, Apts, with PEACE ROOM SERVICE. We will furnish you with reUable. dependable working people. WA (- 7100. day or night. 145TII ST , 404 W - Nr St. Nicholas Ave. Vacant. Renovations started. Price (22.000 Terms OWNER AU 4-4473 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. ( rms Shingle brick. Vacant. Convenient shopping and transp. Free and Clear. NE 8-2418. Owner. SACRIFICE WEST 121 ST. 7 AVE. Vacant 11 rooms. 2 baths, brick, oil. legal rooming, no violations. Full price only (11600. No mortgage, need- repairs Balance 1 mtgk 15 yrs. Call Owner—PL 7-698S 3~ROOMING HOUSES FOR SALE Westside Upper Manhattan, Owner will take back mortgages. CaU: HO 4-9109 after 7 p.m. AGENT WEST 175TH ST. I story brick Vacant. 10 rooms. Price (24.000 Cash $10,000. Schneider ( Broker) 552 West 171st St. WA 8-3574 morn­ ings & evenings. ROOMING HOUSE, 23 rooms. Rent over (8.500 year. Price 3 timee rents. Edwin L. Cole Co. 166 W 125th St. UN 5-4692 SMALL CASH—W. 113th St. Private house for sale. 18 x 100. 11 rooms. 3 baths, (15,000. Immediate posses sion. Good rents. For appointment CaU Broker MO 6-7873 APTS, KITCHENETTES, ROOMS WANTED. AU Sections, FAST AC­ TION. TENANTS CAREFULLY j condition. Oil heal SCREENED. 24 Hr. SERVICE. MR. FODIE HARRIS PR 8-8484 FREE AND CLEAR. PRICE $19,500 VACANT Newly decorated, parquet floors. ( bright, airy, spacious rms. Perfect WEST 132nd ST. FREE LANDLORD LISTINGS Bronx and Queens Apts Wanted SELECT CLIENTELE HILBURN REALTY RE 9 4640 Corona—3 Rm Apt for Rent OWNER TW 8-9573 Landlordd List Your Apts. and kitchenettes LaSalle Realty 218 W. 116 St. MO 6-1608 OZONE PARK 3 ROOMS $105 AGENT OL 7-1970 APTS 3 4 6 RMS CHILDREN REASONABLE HILBURN REALTY RE 9-4640 4 Rooms and Over 4 rooms (110 Owner LA 7-9838 ST. ALBANS — 5 targe modern rooms.‘‘3 bedrms, We Uke children. (180. Gas A electric free. No fee. AR 6-4085 OWNER ST. ALBANS—4 rooms vacant. Priv­ ate entrance, plus refrigerator. 5110. ALBON REALTY JA 3-2605 JAMAICA, 4Vi rooms 1st floor + fin­ ished basement. Near Merrick Road. Welfare 5125. ALBON REALTY JA 3-2605 , 5 rm apartment, unfurnished, chil­ dren. near all tranap, owner. FI 1-4689 HOLLIS—5Vj Rms. Children. PARSONS REALTY 0L 8-4144 HOLLIS — 4V4 Rms. Children PARSONS REALTY 0L 8-4144 FLUSHING-4ti Rms. PARSONS REALTY 0L 8-4144 Apartments Wanted! ANYWHERE IN BROOKLYN No Charges to Landlords Responsible Tenants Waiting Please Call Naw Mr. Baiman or Mr. Lucks UL 7-3400 1192 Fulton St. (near Bedford) Ajax Beal Estate LANDLORDS - LISTINGS Rooms. Apartments. Kitchenettes. AU 6-7742 AU" 6-7170 No Fee Attention Landlords IS YOUR APARTMENT VACANT? LOOKING FOR A NICE TENANT? No FEE to YOU. Call New REN­ TAL OFFICE Many tenants wailing to see your apartments, or furn­ ished rooms. ALBON REALTY 171-08 Hillside Ave. ’ FREE FREE FREE Rental Service to Landlords. List Your Apartments A Houses with a Rental Specialist. CaU PARSONS REALTY 0L 8-4144 JA 3-2605 Jamaica COUPLE Desires unfurnished 2 bed­ im apt Queens preferred. CaU: AR 6-4911 .Anytime Landlords Free Paint For all your vacant apts List with us for fast clean rentals. DI 5-1177, DI 5-1198, open Sat. GREEN & WITE REALTY St. Albans, 3 rooms vacant, near Merrick Road. Bargain $60. ALBON REALTY JA 3-2605 Free Service—Quick Action If you need money and good tenants, please!! Owners and landlords let me rent PARSONS REALTY 0L 8-4144 your vacancies, working people with FOR QUEENS APTS. CALL 5 rm. unfurnished apt. to rent JA 3-8061 OWNER 4 RM APT FOR BENT Respectable working couple pref CaU eves. OWNER RE 9-8748 4 ROOM APARTMENT (110 a month i> security. CMld. AGENT RE 9-5690 APTS. AVAILABLE Unfurnished and furnished. Houses for lease, Children, Simmons Realty, AX 7-2730. 106-45 New York Blvd. 5 Room Apt. New All Modern LA 8-6118 AGENT TWO 6 RM APTS, UNFURNISHED (135 month, children. - Ask for Mr. Beach AX 7-2730 FI 1-0868 and 5 ROOM APTS. In new development South Ozone Park, L. I. Separate heating $113. Average rental. Rob­ ert H. Welch. JA 96912. EAST ELMHURST. Brand new houdt 6 beautiful rooms. $155. OL 1-2656 OWNER JAMAICA. 4 rooms, children, welfare near Suphln Boulevard (100 ALBON REALTY JA 2-2605 RMS. Uttlitlei Included. Adults preferred, available now, call: LA 76445. Can aU day. Owner. Ona 4 rm apt In St Albans, HO 8-7740 Hawley Realty 4 rm apt, nice family preferred Immediate occupancy. OWNER LA 7 7038 New Apartment House St. Albans 5 rooms $130. per month Near transit. Flushing, 3(5 $122. MARTIN L SIMMS BROKER SP 6-7219 UNFI RNISHET) APTS AVAILABLE 4 and 3 rms, children. Working people preferred. AGENT AX 7-2730 OL 9 7826 5 ROOM APARTMENT In new 2 family house In St. Albane. I.A 76566 AGENT STATEN ISLAND—UNFURN. 1-2-3 Raem Apartments 2, J RM FURNISHED APTS. Adults preferred g. B. THOMAS AGENCY JA 6-5452 ROOM Furnished apt. with bath. Light cooking, gentleman pref., AX 1-5098 Owner 3 room apts. furnished A unfurn. Children. Also 4-room apt A houses. Agent — HO 56020 4 Rooms and Over tiful rooms, all private, $25 wkly. Children. Near transportation. Al- •o rooms available. Walker's Realty FA Queens—Unfurnished 1, 2 and 3 Rooms 2, 4. A 5 rms. Children. L & R REALTY 2-1653 SP 66349 NEW APT. HOUSE ilng — 3(4 rms. (122. month large rms. nr. sub. bus, plenty e. MARTIN L SIMMS BROKER SP 6-7219 3 Modern rms, (120. 4 modern rma. (125 4 rms. (110 T LA 5-7417 BAISLEY PARK. 3 rms. (90 month­ ly. Springfield Guldens. 4 rooms $115. Monthly Other apartments avaltabla. Children. Walker's Real ty. FA house, business couple pref. block from transp. A stores. HO 5-3721 3-4-5 A ( RM APTS. 1 A OWNER family house*. Lease. Rent A Sale. Reasooabta Rent. AGENT HO 46448 SP 66108 ST. ALBANS-3-46 Rooms. sQ mod­ ern. $80 to $100 month. Homefindart ltd. FI 1-1950^ 4RKT*^ .^rtmX'*^ FOR QUEENS APTS. CALL PARSONS REALTY 0L t-4111 ST. ALBANS - 2 Rooms, Child PARSONS REALTY 0L 8-4144 FLUSHING - 2(4 Rooms PARSONS REALTY 0L 8-4144 Reasonable Rents. Vincent Gl 3-3340 — Gl 26825 Nastau-Suffalk—Furnished 1, 2 and 3 Rooms HOLLIS—3(4 rooms, child PARSONS REALTY 0L 84144 Izikevlew West Hempstead — Extra targe private rm. and bath, lady pref. 111. per wk MIC KENS JA 3-0347 ALL SECTIONS of Queens, apart­ ments, furnished and unfurnished Better homes and communities 170-10 Liberty Avanna. Jamaica < 3. 4 and 5 rms. Unfurnished furnished. 114-02 Merrick Blvd. Addif Realty AX 7-1661 GNU) ST ALBANS - 3 rm apts. furnished and unfurnished. Also 4 rm apts h hfl’jwi to 1*11* REVANDER REALTY 30066 Linden Blvd. 84 Albans LA 76000 (47tf) RICHMOND HILL 3 room A bath. 1 mouth rent, 1 month security Refa required. 2 fare sone. Man A wife or 2 tad lea pref. Call OWNER JA 96966 evea 3 rooms on second floor with finished attic. CoR H0 B457S OWNER Homefinders Ltd. FI 1-1950 Wottcliattor—Unfurnished 1, 2 and 3 Room* 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS end Beth Working couple pref. Phone YO 5-40M . OWNER 4 ROOMS AND OVER MT. VERNON - 4 ROOM APT Adults preferred OWNER ________ 914-MO 4-9274 ~ I Rms, 2 baths. $200 Monthly. 2 Rms. Furn. $120 Monthly Working persons prof. Owner 914 OW 9-4452 AD references waiting. Broker, Mrs. Coleman PR 8-3323 or HY 5-4310. APTS.-RENTAL SERVICE LANDLORDS Let us get you fine reliable tenants for your apts., kitchenettes, ufrn. rms. No charge to you. HOUSES BOUGHT ALL CASH LIST WITH US NE 86363 WANTED ! ! ! Apartments. Rooms. Kitchenettes No charge to landlords PAUL 618-A Nostrand Avo. IN 7-9485 Brooklyn Landlord's Free Service Your Apts. Kitchenette^ and Rouses Needed. We have select clientele waiting. Aurora Realty, 11215 Far­ mers Blvd., Hollis. HO 56020. FREE RENTAL SERVICE Tenants with references waiting. CALL MISS PAT PR 8-4633 COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS FLUSHING — 2 bedrms. luxury co-op Terrace, aaUng $1,700 $195 month Including gas and electric. Walk to sub. IN 16152 wkends, evenings or FL 3-5482. Owner. Scarifice APARTMENTS TO SHARE Elderly Woman on Penaion TO SHARE spacious 3 rm apt. Phone OL 76388 After 3 p.m. daily APT TO SHARE — 146th ST» BNTay 5 rooms Call after 7:30 p m. AU 1-7438 178TH ST., 231 E. Cleen, sober woman with child Share home with working mother. Must work Refs. Good quiet home. ^fovir^aru^Stnrat^ 2 GUYS 138 W. 116TH ST Moving A Storage MO 6-1700 Charlie Brown ACCURATE Moving and storage, day and night sendee. Anytime. Anywhere Van and 1 man $12 hr. Station wagon, $S, Wardrobe sup pUes, large-small. PR 3 2980. TO PLACE A WANT AD IN M00K1YN md SUEENS Call UL 7-2500 862 MYRTLE AVE. 4 rm apt. Children. Call AL 4-2549 OWNER Ground floor apt., unfurn.. 4 rms, 81 owner. • HY 2-7126 5 ROOM APARTMENT HY 5-5854 J OWNER 6 RM APT, BRISTOL ST, - DI 1-5079 s. Children Owner 4 lovely rooms, near tranaportatlon Working couple preferred. ail PR 84949 OWNER 4 room apt. for rent, call between 7:38 p.m. to 10:30 a.m. HY 9-2533 6 rooms. Covert St. near Bushwick Ave., (113. children OWNER ‘ BROKER PR 3 8887 4 ran, $11# Moothly, guntJo- ' man pref., ownar, MA 2-0249. 4, S AND « RM APTS. AGENT. CALL PR 8-7834 4 rooms, Fulton St., near Grand. r modern, children. $95 month. 4 rooms. Sterling Place, near Utica - apartment building Children (81 mo. . 3 room apt.. Sterling Place, near 0 Utica, apartment building. (71.34 mo. 4 room apartment, Blake Ave., East New York, children. (82 25 month. 3 rooma, Legion St., East NY. chil­ dren. (64.00 month. . BROKER ST 94450 5 room apartment, children, unfurnished, call after 5 - 6 i OWNER PR 4-3317 5 room apt unfurnished Working people preferred. « OWNER HY 3-9815 t Welfare, Children, Many Apts. 1, y All Sections, Renting Specialist 8 R. J. Hughet MA 2-8796 7, (, (, 4, 3, 2th rooms - MADISON ST , 782 nr. Pitchen, 5 rms, $8750. Immediate occu­ 1, pancy. Supt er LO (61(2 (Owner.) - ENY 5 RM Unfurnished Apt. Business people preferred. Security, call after 4 p.m. ► OWNER BR 2-7775 „ 5 RM Unfurnished apt., business h adults preferred, call after 4 pm Owner, . PR 86083 H » *0 10 0 420 DECATUR ST., Uk rms. All on front. Owner 2 7 RM. APT., working people pre- » ferred. Available to be shown — anytime, call owner. LE 4-9540 «t (daps*. 709 Hendrix St. le JEFFERSON AVE.. 480. « rms ft Working people preferred, rofer- c enceo. Bind middle bell. Owner. jj BEAUTIFUL Modern ( rm apt. " with garaga Crown Helgbto-Elat bush area. Beautiful tree-lined Street. CaU agent. John H. Nich­ ols. SL <6328. R PROSPECT PL, near Buffalo • 4 L rm apt. modern, kitchen and bath Apt house. Adult* preferred. 8100 W 76(88 ] BROKER r. ( RM APT. Combtnatton ftnk and Stove. Working adults preferred OWNER UL 46277 DECATUR IT., private house I large rms. Near (tuyvasask Ava. 2 family. Long Island, Ideally lo­ LANDLORDS FREE! cated. 2/5’s. Modern, colored tiled RENT YOUR APTS, ROOMS A baths, built in kitchen. Can handle HOUSES THE MODERN WAY. for $1100 cash. Must be seen to LIST WITH PRINCE REALTY CO. appreciate. CaU for appointment, 172-08 LINDEN BLVD. wUl drive you out. AX 7- 9500 APT TO SHARE CP. W Vicinity; Gentleman pref. Call after 6 pm It all day Sunday EN 2-3908 Ref». _______ Oakley Av. E. 218 St WOULD LIKE single respectable Detached, one family, 25x95, oil woman to share furnished 6 room burner, garage, fully detached, per- apartment In new house Bronx, feet condition. For fu.-ther informa- Terms arranged Call after 6, tion Call TU 2-7843. Owner. Night Phone MO 2-70801C*" BUILDER OWNER 1 FAMILY BRICK. SEMI DETACH ED. GARAGE, FINISHED BASE MENT. BEVERLY ROAD. $18400 CASH (2400 — ST 3-8287 — BROKER OPEN SUNDAYS t EAMttY BRICK, ( AND 8 RM APTS SF.MI - DETACHED. UL­ TRA MODERN H.W.. BUSHW1CKS BERT AREA — BROKER - OPEN 1(1500 Easy terms SUN — 8T >6287. ( RM APT. Near sub. school, Chil­ dren (75 month. Agent. , GL 2-0137 < RMS, (Ha; » rms. (100: 4 rms, ‘ (80; 3 rms, (75, Apt. House, Crown Haights, Children, Open Sun., PR- 66822. Agent. JuSD> AVE., 83. 4tt rms, 2 flights Improvements. Best V couje preferred. call GL- Ava., 4 rms Myrtle Ave., 4 rms. Pennsylvania Ave. 4 rms 595. (72 Welfare and Childroa Green A Wlto DI (-1177, DI 5-1198. ness adults preferred. Call i ow < p.m. MA 2-2241 ( RM. APT.. Business couple ■*- -e SL 4-2317 gl ma (12(1 ( child reni ty O(.. PR W74B, K Lewis. 2 and bath, 19, 2 rms. ua 4 RM. APT. day except Tfcurs. PR 8-7982 PARLOR and ground floor. ( rma. tlOA Hart St. Ow CaU after ( p.m. 3 RMS. ITS MTRLY. CHILD: 4 rma. $85 mthly, children; 5 ito. (90 mthly, children Call Jeaaa L. Vans OL 13B Ralph Ava., KVWQ PL.. 71. Parlor floor ana fare aooa. aU ache (ring, Brooklyn 104-06 Ava. INtXMl. Owner. • RM APT. Crown Hgta. Owner IN (-1IK t Barnave. MA 2-5888 BUSHWICK SECTION \ I8 UNION ST. 2 family plus legal rentable base­ ment, 2 car garage, owner will give bark 1st mortgage. Mr. David. IN 2- 1822. MIDWOOD ST. 2 FAMILY Modern 12 rms. vacant, 1 mortgage ___ Mrs Morgan. BU 7-3588. 2 FAMILY - $14,500 NET 12 rms. brick, excellent condition, good neighborhood. Mr. David. DI 6- 8141.______________________ CASH 3 family 3 story and basement, brown­ stone. 3 baths, 3 kitchens, oil beat, newly decorated. Good In­ come. Uve rent free. Pay bal­ ance monthly like rent. For Information Call Mr. Steinberg CROWN HEIGHTS MONTGOMERY STREET 2 FAMILY BRICK 3-CAR BRICK GARAGE FINISHED BASEMENT EASY TERMS MR. REYNOLDS PR 8-1003 IN 7-7477 ____ 3 family Brick 13 Rooms 2 story and basement. 3 beautiful kitchens. 3 niodern baths, parquet floors, cabinet oU heat. Vacant. 2 decontrolled, good rents. Tree lined street, residential block, nr transp. Terms aranged. Call Mr. Steinberg IN 7-7477 FORECLOSURE BARGAIN (1511 St. Marks Ave.) $800 cash, 3 family, briak, full price $15,0000. oU heat, vacant 6 room apt. with income from the other 2 apts. CaU owner: UL 26529 or MA 4-4372. $490 CASH All vacant, modern baths, mod­ ern kitchens, large yard, com­ pletely residential, beautiful condition. This is an exceptional buy. CHOICE 3 FAM. . Home in Bushwick Mrs. Branch MA 2-8110 after 8 PM, LA 81168 Free pick up Service PRESIDENT ST. NEAR KINGSTON CASH ONLY $3500 We have sold one but we have 2 more magnificent 2 family houses on President St, each have 2-car garages, is completely modern, fin­ ished basement with bath, one is semi-detached, delivered vacant. Easy terms to all, , ALEX, ST 3-3700; eves AX 1-2091 Free Parking — Free Parking DUMONT NE 8-3731 No Money Down Gl Homes (Closing Expenses Necessary) 2, 3/ 4 FAM HOMES with payment* as low as (149 a month to cover all. .Modem In every respect, located in some of the finest section* of Brooklyn. Qualified vets HUNDREDS OF OTHER CHOICE HOMES WITH IDW DOWN PAYMENTS DUMONT REAL ESTATE 1215 Fulton St. (near Bedford Ave.) DUMONT NE 8-3731 Eve 516 PY 1-3857 Opon 9:30 AM ta 8 PM Daily Also Sat., Sun. and Holidays $1,000 CASH-FHA MTG. Direct from owner — near Linden Blvd, 2 family brick, semi detached, 2 porches, storm windows, lovely backyard with cherry tree, steam oil, windows in every room. FHA payments -- (145 mthly rovers mort­ gage, *11 taxes and fire insurance Call owner after 7:30 PM and weekends only Dial 514 PY 16870 (not a toll call). EASTERN PARKWAY NEAR NOSTRAND AVE. 2 story and basement, brownstone, 2 family, IS rooms, 3 modern tile bath*. 2 modern kitchens, clean as a pin. suitable for pf-ofes tonal <5,000 cash. LINCOLN PL. 2 f’-uy A basement, brick, 2 fam, 10 rorma, semi-de­ tached, completely red scoratod. cash FHA MTG - $2,000 CASH 4 FamUy. Semi-detached brick. Garage Modern Kitchen. RENT FREE APT. plus Income MISS PAT PR «-4633 HANCOCK STREET Legal 2 family. 2 story and base­ ment. Brick. Cash Down (2JXW. GRAFTON STREET Legal 2 Family Brick, semi-detached. 11 rooms, cash down $3,500. $1800 DOWN 3 family. Brownstone. 11 rooms. Parquet floors. Modern baths and kitchens. 7 room garden duplex for new owner Lovely neighborhood op­ posite park PR 26217. Owner LLNDEN BLVD. 4 family brick two 4-rm apts, two—5-rm apts Modern kitchens and baths. In come over $300 month. Vxcanqsei A hard to find house. Easy terms MR. LEE ST 3-2636. Eva NI 8-4793 UNION ST (Crown Heights) 2 fam Uy brick, semi detached, garage 10 rms, parquet, oil, modern Only $1,500 cash. MR LEE ST 3 2636. eve. NI (-4793 MODERN 3 Family Brownstone 16 rms, oil, parquet, vacant. Only $600 cash. MR. I FF ST 3-2636. eve NI 8-4793 ROOMING HOUSE. Halsey St. (Stuy vesant) Beautiful brownstone, story, basement, 7 kitchenettes plus 3 rra modern apt. Income $600 month. Excellent condition Terrific money-maker. $2,500 cash MR. LEE ST 3-2636, eve NI 8-4793 BAINBRIDGE ST (Best Block) Beautiful 2 story and basement brownstone. 10 rms, parquet, oil, Immaculate. 2900 cash. MR. I FF ST 3-2636, Eve NI 8-4793 $800 BUYS Ultra-modern 3 family brick, 3 modern kitchens, 3 modern baths, parquet floors in excellent area. AU vacant. A terrific deal MR LEE ST 3-2636, Eve N1 8-4793 COLVIN FORD PR 4-0295 Brooklyn CoUege Area, 11 rms, 50x120, 2 car garage, modern, BU 7-3588 MRS. OLGA 3 Fam Brownstone, Reasonable NE 8-5347 Call Agent MONTGOMERY STREET 2 family tapestry brick. 2-car ga rage, semi detached, 61! rm apt modern baths with staU shower, par quet floors, storm windows. Mr. Salis­ bury. NE 8-5141. PR 3-0819 evenings. Union St„ near Nostrand 2 family brick, semi detached. 11 rms, parquet floors, oil beat, brass plumbing, vacant. $23,000 with S3J00 cash. Suitable terms arranged. Mr. Scett PR 1 8900 HY 3-8715 RUTLAND ROAD 1 family brownstone. 2 story and basement. 2 baths. 10 rms, steam Oil, parquet floors A home to be proud of. Mr. Salisbury, NE (6141, evenings PR 3-0819. 2 family brick, semi-detached. U rms, 2 car garage, finished base­ ment, Gl $500 down, Frank N. Brown. UL 7-6017 SUNDAY PR 8-1218 LIVE RENT FREE If Managed Properly 2 family. 11 large rms, 3 floors * basement, brick shingle, completely renovated, vacancy and decontrolled apt, excellent block Bedford-Stuyve- sant, schools, transportation, priced for quick sale, $15,990. owner, ST 36002 East Flatbush 2 Family and Garage Brick 11 rms. semi-detached. Holly­ wood kitchen, colored tile bath, par­ quet. finished basement, 1 mortgage, cash $2,000. IN 96370 or IN 2-2762. Owner. LINCOLN PL. 1 Family Brick. 7 rms, 4 bedrms. oil heat. 1 mortgage, $850 Cash Down call Mr. Friedman, IN 76472 3 STORY and baeement brick, legal 3 family. 12 rooms, 4 baths. Excellent location. (2,000 down. LEGAL 3 FAMILY brick, 12 rooms, steam heat, oil, $1400 down. Broker, PR 8-3789 RESALE - Gl SPECIAL Legal 2 family, brick, small cash, above present Gl mtge. Pries (15400, cash $2,000 Ask for Gene, GL 5- 6623, evenings GL 26145. $1,000 DOWN Beautiful 2 family Brick, semi detached, 11 rma, all vacant deco­ rated, oil heat, brass plumbing, larfe front and rear yards, base­ ment reedy to be finished. Excellent neifhborhood. No closing feet re­ quired. Mr Plro, EV 5-7788. 3 story baament. brick, 17 rm*. oil, decorated, (1,000 down, FAIR DEAL IN 7 6900 NO DOWN PAYMENT G.I. East New York, 2 family, brick. All vacant, oil. Price (12400. Best- view Realty, 452 Dean St , ST 5-7548, OPEN SUNDAY - / $925 CASH 3 family Brick 4 garages 2 story and basement, corner bids 18 room*. 3 kitchens. 4 baths, olL nr tramp. Terrific live rent free Eaey Call Mr. St«inb«rg Frea Parking - Eraa Parking DUMONT NE 8-3731 3 FAM All Vacant ’325 CASH DOWN Park PI. Vic. Tremendous rms. completely deco­ rated in the finest fashion. 3 lovely kitchens, 3 lovely baths, oil, near tranap. shopping and school*. HUNDREDS OF OTHER CHOICE HOMES WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS DUMONT REAL ESTATE 1215 Fulton St. (near Bedford Ave.) DUMONT NE 8-3731 Eve 516 PY 1-3857 Open 9:30 AM to 8 PM Daily Alto Sat., Sun. and Holidays STERLING PL. 4 FAMILY Brick 6 rm modern spts. decontrolled. 2 vacancies. $1,400 Cash. Mr. Lea Eve* NI 8-4793 ST 3-2636 SACRIFICE NEAR LINDEN BLVD. Magnificent 2 story, brick, semi­ detached 4 family, 18 large rooma. all parquet floor*. Hollywood kitch­ en. modern bath A real buy, $2,000 down Very easy terms. ALEX. ST 3-3700; eves AX 1-2091 Free Parking — Free Parking DUMONT NE 8-3731 All Vacant 4 FAM ’495 CASH DOWN A real beauty l Solid brick! Located in a fine residential area, 20 tremen­ dous rms. oil heat, the only thing you'll have to do ta to move In and collect the rent*. HUNDREDS OF OTHER CHOICE HOMES WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS DUMONT REAL ESTATE 1215 Fulton St. (near Bedford Ave.) DUMONT NE 8-3731 Eve 516 PY 1-3857 Ogan 9:30 AM ta 8 PM Daily Aha Sat., Sub. and Holidays $1700 DOWN 1 family Washlnfton Av*. 2 vacant apts (round floor. Apartment* ultra modern showers, tile baths, combi­ nation sinks, very targe spacious kitchens with new modern stoves and refrigerators You will love thia house Owner. PR 36217. $750 CASH 2 FAM 3 story and basement, 18 large rooms 3 kitchens, 2 bath*, tiled. Clean, all vacant, oil heat, largo backyard. Quiet reeldenttal neigh­ borhood Nr subway. Easy terms arranged. CAU MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 Flatbush Maple Sf. 2 family 3 story brick, t/l a 1/8 room apt. I modern baths, 2 modern kltchem. Beautiful parquet floors. - M basement True lined enttal. beckysrd, .nev • “ . I mtge 53404 csek dov y O. Barrie. IN MUM $990 DOWN-FLATBUSH 2 family brick, all vacant, 12 rooms, oil. Bestvtow Realty. « Doan ft «T 3-7548. OPEN SUNDAY I ALEX. ST 3 3700i ere* AX 12081 IN 7-7477 CantiaoMl Oft following page will take back first mortgage, Payments $100 per month. Small cash required. Owner. AC 2-1058. ROOMING HOUSE, furnished. No violations. Nr transp. Good bus­ iness, Phone AU 3-2829 1-4 p.m. No brokers. Owner. Bronx—For Sale Beautiful New 1 Family Tapestry Brick Homes 7 Rooms, Finished Basement GARAGE — 2 BATHS Only $2,500 dawn SELLING VERY FAST SILHOUETTE REALTY TU 2 2600 Most buyers benefit .through a reUable A dependable broker. PAYNE & PAYNE have been such brokers in NY State since 1945. Phone us your needs A requirements. Houses for salt 0L 5-1894 ATTACHED 1 FAM. BRICK 1046 E. 219 St. Bronx 6 rooms, 14a baths, finished basement A garage $18,900 CaU 914-WH 9-4499 Mr. WaUace SPECIALTY ou shingle and frame houses. Cash down from $1200 Call Mon. through Sun. Broker WY 1- 3483 FORECLOSURE SACRIFICE Williamsburgh-Ookley Ave. East 221 St. 1 family, brick, detached. 6 rooms, garage. oU burner, plot 25x100, full price only $9750, no mortgage. CaU Owner PL 7-6985 ALL VACANT 10 rooms - 2 baths E. 161 St. Jackson Ave. Perfect condition, detached cash S975, balance 1 mortgage. Call Owner PL 76985 NEW 2 FAMILY. Semi-detached, 3 bedrooms each apt, fin. basement, gar $31,500. Terms can be ar­ ranged. TROTTA REALTY_____ FA 46586 FOR SALE. 2033 MORRIS AVE. 7 apts. of 2, 3, 5 4 rms. Nr Burnside Ave. OWNER CY 46456 ELDER AVE. VIC. 2 FamUy Brick, Semi Detached. Modern, Large Plot $25600. OTHER 1-2-3 A 4 FamUy Homes with $2,500 CASH. GLOVER L0 8-1540 Williamsbridge Section. 2 family, modern throughout, detached. 1/5- 1/6. Possession immediately. $1800 down. CITY WIDE REaLTY CO. 9 East 125th St. FI 8-6878 FI 8-6642 Fricod For Quick Sale 1 rms. drtsrhed. nice yard. Oil. Only $500. Cash CY 3-4271. Owner East 222nd St. 3 Family Brick, geregu, ultra modern. Vacancy $2,975 Down Broker CY 2-4270. FORECLOSURE SALE MARCH 15/ 1963 AT 12 AM WILLIAMSBRIDGE MORTGAGE HOLDER PL 7-6985 Sound view section Neer sub modern 2 family brick, oil, garage, excellent location. Price $23,000. Egertan Dennis CY 2-3777 800 E. 149th St. Bx. 2 FAMILY BRICK. 6 A 6. 2 car garage Finished basement. Gl Cash $3400. 2 family brick 3M> A 4. Garage. Finished basement Cash (3.200 3 family brick. 26’* Garage. Detached. Cash A 1-4. (7600 Four family brick. Clay Ave. 1-5, 2-4's. 1-3. Cash $8600 AGENT WV 2-2028 NEW 2 FAMILY HOUSE. 5 A 6 rms 2 car garage. E 227th St. between Carpenter Av* A Lowerre Pl. TU 1-2811 GRAND CONCOirRSE., 179th St. 2 family brick, 15 rooma, 9 rooms, duplex apartment vacant. Price $23,000, Cash $4600 Call between 8 and 9 p.m. BR 9-3346. Owner 2 FAMn.Y BRICK HOUSE 26 room apts Finished playroom. Gas heat Semi-attached. Completly In aula ted Many extras. TU 1-2607 after 8 PM. Owner. WAKEEIELD SECTION. 220th St. Iaconia A Paulding- «h Year. 1 family brick house A garage. Expands to 2. (1>MO pays aU No closing. SVa EHA Insured mort­ gage. 0115 monthly Includes taxes. Pay* aU. OL 4-0405. Owner. Brooklyn—For Sato 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 --- <4 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., March 9, 1963 FIRST LUCKY NUMBERS AMSTERDAM NEWS GAME Here they are . . . the first 37 winning numbers in the Amsterdam News "50&5" game. The prize money totals $550.00 — and it's waiting for the lucky winners to collect. Remember, you must claim your award, before the Compare them with the record you kept of the official deadline, to win. So, look over these num­ entry you submitted. When you see your own bers drawn from this week's entries. number listed — come in and collect your cash. $50.00 NUMBERS $5.00 NUMBERS Each of the following six numbers pays $50. Each of the following 30 numbers pays $5. 478225 456789 687412 492522 134805 837521 624383 624135 647480 851112 972361 422564 643185 226022 559073 230426 124947 956576 446257 136316 142641 013568 729789 422127 626437 467985 825137 814943 700000 322172 863345 550467 745832 896038 769122 959860 610765 $100.00 JACKPOT If jackpot prize is not claimed this week, $5.55 will be added next week. ENTER GAME NO. 2 TODAY YOU MAY BE A CASH PRIZE WINNER NEXT WEEK READ THESE OFFICIAL RULES TO KNOW HOW TO PLAY AND WIN! Here's How to Play the 50 & 5 Gome (D Each week six numbers will be drawn, with each winning com­ bination of numbers paying $50 in cash. Thirty numbers will bo drawn with each winning combination paying $5.00 in cash. (In addition, a $100 Jackpot number will be drawn. Each week the Jackpot number is not claimed, $5.55 will be added until a winner claims the jackpot.) (2) Write your number in the space indicated on the entry blank that appears in this announcement. (Or you may submit a hand drown • facsimile.) Insert any number combination containing six digits. (3) Also indicate on the entry blank and on the outside of the envelope whether you want to try for the $50 drawing or the $5 category. (4) Mail year entry to: 50 A 5 Game, Now York Amsterdam Nows, 2340 Eighth Avonuo, NYC (5) Entries for game #2 must bo received by 12 Noon Monday, March 11. (6) Winning numbers for Game #2 will bo published in the March 16 issue of the Amsterdam Nows. (7) If your number Is published, you must claim your prin by 5 PM Monday; March It. Winning numbers invalidated after this date. Your priio will bo paid at the Amsterdam News office. Yea mast preseat proof of your identification when claiming year prho. Our office is not open on Saturday. (I) In the event more than ano person has a winning number, the first person making a claim gets the priio. (9) Employees of the N.Y. Amsterdam Nows and their immediate family are not eligible for prizes. (10) You do uot have to buy u cupy of the Amsterdam Nows to participate. Copies may ho seen at the office of the newspaper. (11) Winners must agree to publication of their pictures and names in the N.Y. Amsterdam News and in other promotions about this NO PUZZLES TO SOLVE ... NO STATEMENTS TO WRITE! JUST WRITE YOUR OWN LUCKY NUMBERS TO ENTER THE GAME THAT OFFERS $550.00 A WEEK TO AMSTERDAM NEWS READERS. A new game with new winners is starting right now. Every week The New York Amsterdam News offers $550.00 or more in cash awards. It's easy and fun to play the game. Nothing to buy; no puzzles; no com­ plicated rules. Just write down any number that has six digits. Sign your name and address and enter. Be sure to mark on the OUTSIDE of your envelope whether you are entering for a $50.00 prize or for a $5.00 prize. There will be drawings from each group and you will be competing only against entries in the group you enter. "5O&5" is another exciting exclusive of the New York Ameterdam News. You will find this issue filled with both news and features to inform, to entertain, to amuse you. KEEP A RECORD OF THE NUMBER YOU ENTER - CHECK TO SEE IF IT IS LISTED * 4 AS A WINNER NEXT WEEK IN THE NEW'YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS 50 & 5 Game N.Y. Amsterdam News 2340 Eighth Ave., N.Y.C. 2nd WEEK I want to try lor a (check one)^ Pr!ze Q $5 prize □ (Write your number in spaces below using six digits) □ □ □ □ NAME STREET ADDRESS CITY ____ ______ IMPORTANT - MARK OUTSIDE OF YOUR ENTRY ENVELOPE WHETHER YOU ARE ENTERING FOR $S0.00 OR )S.OO PRIZE L_ USE THIS HANDY COUPON TO ENTER THIS WEEK'S CASH GAME 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