New York Amsterdam News — 1963-03-23

-r 2 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March 23, 1963 —Congress (Ontinued from Page One) fcii reports that non-white? con- n .. . . ....................... | stltute not 85 per cent but 40 Barnett of Mississippi in as- cent of the city.s PrtHw.. serting that James Mere- tanu. dith’s color — not his ere- as?,)ect dentials — Should deter- headline and report lies in the mine his eligibility to enter major disservice done to the cause of human equality and the University of Mississip­ human brotherhood. An eloquent pi. : reply to the kind of attitude represented by this story and headline was published by the AMSTERDAM NEWS itself. In a story appearing in the March 2 edition, which reads as follows: An appeal for all religious groups to close ranks against bigotry was made last week by the Rev. Dr. Martin Lu­ ther King Jr., in an address before the American Jewish Congress. “Obviously there is noth­ ing wrong in Jews or any other religious group hold­ ing public office without reference to their percent­ age' of population; in fact, that is as it should be. “But thgre is something dangerously wrong in the suggestion that persons should be judged on a re­ ligious or racial basis rath­ er than on their own me­ rit* • “Further, the unfortun- atetone oi the article is ag­ gravated by a distorted analysis of the survey. There is no indication in theC article of which of the “efty’s top jobs’’ purported­ ly ^covered in the survey ar< appointive, which elec­ tive and which filled by civil sendee examination. ‘^igniiicant categories of public service are not men­ tioned — what would be the distribution of religious af­ filiation among “top jobs’’ in the Police Department, forlexample? "Ooreover, of the three cate­ gory of New York City posts l- tedl — administrative offices, Jud&iary and education — Jews outnumbered Catholics and Prot­ estants only in the field of edu­ cation, where the highest per- cen$ge of jobs are filled by competitive civil service exami- oatfta. ‘Ihe fourth category — 135 "elected Legislators” — appar­ ently include* the 91 members of file State Assembly and State Setter these are certainly not "to* city posts.” Cite King “Every Negro leader is keenly aware, from direct and personal experience, that the •egregationisi makes no fine distinction between the Negro and Jew,” said Dr. King at the AJC dinner meeting at Essex House. The irrational hatred moti­ vating the white supremacist Is as readily turned against Jew, Quaker. Liberal and doe-War Ider as it is against the Negro,” declared Dr. King. “Some bigots burned the homes and churches of Negroes; some have smear­ ed the swastikas on syna­ gogues and thrown bombs on them.” The "common fight is against the enemies of democracy,” declared Dr. King. "We agree with Dr. King that "the common fight Is against the enemies of democracy.” We un derstand and can share with the Negro community its determina­ tion to achieve that complete equality of treatment -which it should long since have received, and its desire to have a proper share of community positions of leadership and Importance. But we believe, with Dr. King, the cause will be advanced by fight­ ing together against all forms of bigotry; and it will be re­ tarded by every form of ra­ cism.” Howard M. Squadron, Chairman New York Metropolitan Council, American Jewish Congress How Can I? Q. How can I prevent silk gar­ ments from slipping off their han­ gers? “The story also stated that "aijnut 85 per cent of the city’s Protestants are Negroes fact the Protestant Coun- A. Silk dresses will not slip off the clothes hangers if a small piece ot velvet is sewed orfasten- ed to the ends of each hanger. Most Wanted! —Jones (Continued from Page One) ials of the Board of Education were making added lucrative in­ comes through "leaks” of exam­ ination tests and through coach­ ing courses taught by school prin ci pals appointed by the Board of Education. Jones, often called Harlem’s most powerful public figure, call ed Sachs* attention to the teach er’a charges and said: "If these cnarges are true to any extent, it would not be diffi cult to see a direct connection to the ills of the school system. "In my opinion, the Advisory Committee has the obligation and the duty to assemble and to an alyze all the information on these charges that may be available in the city.” Responding to a query on what moves he is considering, Sachs | said: "If what Mrs Jones states Is in any way true or valid, we cer­ tainly must take action 1 can ! conceive of no Negro principals being among 44.000 teachers. - “First, I must meet and dis­ cuss these charges with the Board of Educaton and its Board of Examiners. Our authority is federal The U.S. Civil Rights Commission set up advisory com mittee® in each state to function as a part of the United State Commission on Civil Rights. "Even though our autriority is federal, we may(be able to take action and some action may come under our jurisdiction where federal funds are involved. "I certainly don't know Mrs. Jones. But if it is true that there are no Negro principal*, a valid reason does exist for believing Mrs. Jones’ charges," Sachs said. -Retarded (Continued from Page One) Mr. Slackman said that he only slapped the boy because he was hitting a boy much smaller than himself. “I’ve already had a discussion with the teacher. No, no further action has been taken as of now." Mrs. Harris said the following day when she and Mrs. Raphael Hendrix, Manhattan Branch NAACP Education Committee Chairman, went to Miss Clark’s office to register complaints against the teacher for hitting —Straus (Continued from Page One) license more than a license to make money, but It carries with it a lot of other obligations, including work in the civic field. We are not afraid of contro­ versy,” he asserts. He feels that housing, city planning, and the related factors are among the city’s major prob­ lems, and adds, "no administra­ tion in the city has ever done enough on them." His interest in government comes naturally. His father, the late Nathan Straus, was con­ sidered "Mr. Housing," and was the nation’s first Federal Hous­ ing Administrator, under the Roosevelt era. the child, they said Miss Clark told them Slackman said he slapped David to restore order in the classroom. The two women said they also complained of Miss Clark’s decis­ ion to transfer the boy out of PS 108 which is near his house, to PS 57 which is much farther away. Miss Clark decided to send David to PS 107, his mother and Mrs. Hendrix said they agreed, “for the sheer safety of the child.” David attends a CRMD Class for Children of Retarded Mental Development. Mrs. Harris said she preferred that he attend a school near Flowers Fifth Avenue Hospital since he attends lip reading classes there twice a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harris said they have turned the case over to Manhattan Branch NAACP lawyers with a directive to file suit against Sanford Slackman and the Board of Education charg ing assault and battery. The parents have also regis­ tered a written complaint with the Board of Education calling for Slaekman’s license to be re­ voked. r - i i the photographs of the eleven criminals who make up New York City's Police Depart­ ment's most wanted list. The Police Department earnestly re­ quests the confidential coop­ eration of all citizens in lo­ cating and apprehending these men. Information obtained by the public should be given to Police Headquarters over CA- nal 6-0160 or at local precinct station houses. Reading left to right from top they are, John Mazziotta, John Guisto, Salva­ tore Vitale, Thomas Connelly. Second row, Arthur Mills, John Strgelecki, Frank Bellone, An­ drew Ferraiola. Bottom row, Elis Ruis Baez, Redmond Crib- bece and Louis Musto. -Beaud 'Huy CP, and many other organiza tions. Miss Beaud’Huy was a grad uate of Julia Richmond High School and later took specialized courses in business, real estate and insurance at City College, New York University, and Brook lyn Academy. She resided at 208 W. 151st St., In one of several buildings she owned. She is survived by a sister, Ann Beaud’Huy, and a brother, Frank Beaud’Huy, both cf New York. <Continued from Page One) directors of the Carver Federal Savings and Loan Association. Active She was active in many civic and community organizations, and was a member of the United Insurance Brokers Association, Greater New York Realtist Board Business and Professional Worn- —Dr. Amos (Continued from Page One) community’s most successful physicians and had maintained offices at 145 W. 119th St., where he helped several younger phys­ icians get a start. A friendly, warm-hearted phy­ sician, Dr. Amos was described by a fellow physician as “a spec­ ialist in the needs ofhispatients.” A graduate of Long Island Uni­ versity, Dr. Amos did his medi­ cal work at Mefoany Medical College and after his internewhip, he opened offices here in 1947. He was a supporter of many community civic causes and was a member of the leading profes­ sional societies and the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. He resided at 200 W. 90th Street. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jacqueline Amos; his moth er, Mrs. Helen Amos; a daughter, Wendy, 17, by a previous mar riage; a son, Thomas Ames, TV, six months old; a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams; two nephews and several otl.'er relatives, en’s Club, Urban League, NAA- -Rally (Continued from Page One) the federal government, Mr. Wingate said, "We cannot stand idly by and let them refuse to give us federal funds when Har­ lem ia acknowledged as the worst juvenile delinquency area in the nation and has the highest rate of unwed mothers, infant mortality, arrests for narcotics violations and high school drop­ outs.” as part of a program to mo­ bilize communitywide support for the mass demonstration, the two groups are holding a min­ isters luncheon Thursday, a pre­ rally at the ACT headquarters, 179 W. 137th St., Thursday night, and a youth rally Sunday at the Harlem YMCA. Ministers are being urged to support the demonstration in churches Sun­ day. Form a good habit. Read The Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. It. Peter Straus worked with WMCA as news director for sev­ eral years before joining the United Nations staff, working in the International Labor Office ! from 1951-58. rising to director , of the agency’s U.S. offices in Washington. * He was elected president of I the Straus Broadcasting Group, which controls WMCA, Radio Press International with 126 sta­ tions throughout the world, and other outlets, In 1961 succeeding his father. He says he gets a satisfaction out of radio, where he says his local station communicates with a million people daily. Politically, he remains active In Democratic circles, a strong financial contributor to the re­ form movement, and was a dele­ gate to the 1960 Presidential con­ vention. Every so often reform leaders mention his name as a possible candidate for high office. With his constant exposure, New Yorkers will be hearing much more from this young dynamo. BRIGHTON'S MARCH SALE "TOUR CHOICE" .69 4/5 Quarts A.B.C. BRANDS 1. Imported 100% Scotch 2. Bonded Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey 100 Proof 3. Imported Canadian Whisky HAVING A PARTY? See Our Counter Specials! I I I I I I I I I I I I I BRIGHTON 1 LIQUOR A WINE CORP. 1 136 LENOX AVENUE lj At Weft 116th St. Subway ■ EN 9-S484 I ~\j -U Gardens Hold Deception Art Show, Sale This Weekend No man was ever to much de­ ceived by another as by him­ —CSreville. self. A number of prominent artists, will be exhibited at The Gar- J den* Nursery Sehool-Kindergar-J ten. 90 LaSalle Street, near 123rd Street and Broadway, for two days only: Saturday, March ,23 from 10 am. - 10 pm and Sunday, March 24 from 12 noon - 6 p m. Oils, watercolors, prints, wood­ cuts, graphics, and sculpture will be sold at prices ranging from $5.00 to $500.00. TIRED OF TAX TROUBLE -Lockharts TRY (Continued from Page One) three weeks ago. According to the Terrace manager, Harold Griffil, the couple leased the apartment in April, 1960. The lease expires in August of this year. AU but one of the 24 arrested have been released for lack of evidence by the courts. Mrs. Har-i riet Chapman, 23, of 1993 Sev-; enth Ave., charged with the pos­ session of narcotics is paroled Her case was continued to March 26. FRIEDLAND DRUG STORE 574 LENOX AVE., Cor. 139 St. "Our 20th Year in Tax Servica" 12 Noon to 8 P.M. BLACK BULL IS COMING! » THE LARGEST AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL IN THE EAST Licensed by The State of New York Approved by The Board of Education Specially equipped cars for the handicaped and disabled You gain confidence quickly under our modern instruction method 1963 SAFETY DUAL CONTROL CARS AUTOMATIC. STANDARD SHIR SPORT CARS AND TRUCKS SMALL F0REI6N WE FURNISH CAR FOR ROAD TEST A FREE trial lesson in a new automatic or standard shift car. All cars equipped with dual controls. _ A FREE 60 page booklet giving complete instruc­ tions on how to drive. “ 145 W. 14th St —(Sat.6th & 7th Am J CHelsea 2 7547 J 61 E. 86th St. (Bet. Lex. & 3rd AvesJ LEhigh 4-0695 LEARN FODRIVV fflP AUTO DRIVING ACADEMY Open Sundays and Holidays at 145 W. 14th St. IE Vflll DIDN'T FINISH-' I ir lUU HIGHSCHOOL i I I HOW DO YOU EXPECT TO GET A JOB, GET | | A PROMOTION, OR MAKE MORE M< ■ You can finish HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME in your »parenime~ »and» have done. If you are over 17 write for FREE BOOKLET and PRE! — I LESSON that thaws you how. I __________ .ROJI.nowih____________ | 1*4 MF RICAN SCHOOL — Dept. WT-U ■ Send me your tree 3B~page High School Booklet and Free Letton. Name ......... ..................... --------------------------------------------------------Age--------- .. | Addrett ■ City.................... ............... ................. Zone........ State.................. Apt....... 130 W. 42nd St., N.T. 38. N.T. Pbone BRyeat S-2804 Day er Nl<fct. ____________ __ __ ____ _______ __ . I I MANY MONTHS TO PAY! FRIDAY... 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Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- Career Clinic Offers Service The New York State Careerist! -Society, Inc., will establish a free career clinic and counseling service for State Civil Service employees at its ne>v headquar­ ter* at 210 W 35th St., every Thursday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The clinic will assist State workers in evaluating their back­ ground and potential in light of the many promotional opportun­ ities in State service. For Superb Drinks and Superb a • * Savings, Try These Quality Brands Battled ie Scetland |M«artai1 I III O It C U KING GILBERT SCOTCH 86 Preef M3’ %5 N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., March 23, 1963 Powell, Dick Gregory At Local Miss. Rally Had $50,000 In Narcotics, Police Charge Rep. Adam Clayton Powell the drive, but It was not reveal- ed how the money was going to be used if it is not given to the beleaguered Clarksdale citi­ zens. and comedian Dick Gregory will quicken the pace Saturday of a drive to collect clothing, food and medicine for 2,000 distressed Clarksdale, Miss., Negroes when they speak at 125th St. and Sev­ enth Ave. William Sloop, 42, of 127 W. 123rd St., charged with the Illegal possession of narcotics and viola­ tion of the Sullivan law is being held for action by the Grand The relief committee says it has set up local collection sta­ tions at 769 St. Mark’s Ave., Brooklyn; 760 Tintoo Ave., the Bronx; Mt. Morris Park and W. 122nd St., and at- Metropolitan Baptist Church, Seventh Ave. and 128th St. Lewis H. Michaux is executive member of the committee and Alex Prempeh is Its public re­ lations chairman. Jury. Police said Sloan was arrested by Det. Earl Jacobs of the Nar­ cotics Squad last Tuesday night at 29 Mt. Morris Park. Police said Sloan had 745 bags of nar­ cotics which was tentatively val­ ued at $50,000. A considerable amount of cash was also reported found In the room by the officer. Rep. Powell, Harlem’s Demo­ cratic leader and pastor of Abys­ sinian Baptist Church, told the Amsterdam News that he will speak at the rally, scheduled for 3 p.m., in front of Lewis Mich­ aux’ bookstore on Seventh Ave., between 124th and 125th Streets. The drive opened a few weeks ago under the Clarksdale, Mis­ sissippi, Relief Committee o f New York, headed by the Rev. Robert Kinloch, executive chair­ man, and headquartered at the Hotel Theresa. MMI and students from the senool carry placards while they took a two-hour-long walk down 125th Street Friday afternoon to call attention to their impending plight. Mrs. Janet Karson, a member-of the^school’s Parent Teacher Association Executive Board led the walk. (Gilbert Photo) Over 2,00 Pounds The clerically-directed c a m- paign is seeking more than 2,000 pounds of clothing to be sent to Clarksdale, said the Rev. Robert Kinloch. Money was not said to b e sought in the campaign; only clothing, food, and medicine, namely aspirin, iodine and other household medicines. However, it was disclosed that the Baptist Ministers Conference of Greater New York and Vicin­ ity Inc. has raised $100 during ON THE MARCH — Protesting their growing need for more classroom space in Manhattan­ ville Junior High School at 129th Street and Amsterdam Avenue, a group of parents, teachers Canadian Teachers, Parents, Students Protest Plight Of JHS 43 FRIEDLAND'S Wins A Liquor Stars 605 Lenox Ave. Nr. 140th St. Free Fast Home Delivery Call AU 6-7722 By SARA SLACK Moving to block double sessions two-hour walk last Friday along In Manhattanville Junior High 125th Street and explained their m impending plight to all wh~ School at 129th Street and Am- wouJd listen stendam Avenue — which they Mrs. Janet Karson, spokesman, predict are inevitable in Septem- demonstration coordinator and ber, 1963 — a delegation of over a member of the school's PTA 100 parents, teachers and «tu- Executive Board, said the march i dents from the school took a in, the shop room, library, girl’s gym. old teacher’s lunch room and in the music room. The school’s ethnic breakdown is: 48.3, Negroes; 37.8, Spanish Americans and the balance, oth­ ers. - Horizons Starts Seven years ago, Dr. Daniel Schreiber, then principal of JS 43, set up the Higher Horizons pilot project in the school. After it proved to be highly successful in raising academic achievement goals of students in the school. Dr. Schreiber was assigned by the federal govemmeht to insti­ tute similar programs in public schools throughout the nation Originally built to house a max­ imum of 1500 students, the JHS 43 school building now accommo­ dates 170 students. This Septem­ ber enrollment is expected to ex ceed 2000 students. Parents said Saturday morning Congressman William F* Ryan met with a parent delegation, promised to support their de­ mands and agreed to accompany them to Boro President Dudley’6 office, at 10:30 a.m., Friday, March 22 to seek his help in winning their demands from the Board of Education. served a twofold purpose. “Lack of foresight and lack of planning on the part of respon­ sible city officials have created a situation at JHS 43 tantamount to the destruction of the long established superior educational standards of the school. Zoned Out "Due to the fact that JHS 43’s graduating class has been zoned out of George Washington High and the schools offered as sub­ stitutes are overcrowded, with a large percentage of dropouts, we, the parents insist that the stu­ dents who wish, be permitted to attend under utilized schools in the Bronx,” said Mrs. Karson. Pointing out that some 20 more classrooms are needed for about 30 teachers who have no official classrooms, Mrs. Karson charg­ ed that daily at JHS 43 classes are being conducted for students Uptown Chamber Lunches With New Police Captains (See Photo Page 12) Acting as a liaison between the police department and the busi­ police department and the busi ness people as it gives them the opportunity to know each other ness people to cement better re­ better and to discuss community Flanking her are Bobby.Logan PALLY AWARD — Glamorous movie queen Joan Crawford, who as Mrs. Steele in the busi­ ness world serves on the Pepsi Cola board, shows the “Pally" award received from the New York Pepsi-Cola Distributors’ Association at annual dinner- Crepe Factory For Nigeria lations and help solve commun­ ity problems, Mrs. Murean Bar­ problems and plans on a friend­ ly basis. Mrs. Roberts has found ffiADAN Western N,<erl> _ bera Roberts, prominent New this method most successful over Western Nigeria’s Cooperative York City businesswoman and her husband Lt. Col. William A. Roberts sponsored a luncheon on Wednesday at Len Fong’s Restau­ rant, 3533 Broadway. This luncheon, was the occas­ ion to Introduce two new Police Captains to the business men of the community. the years In h^r role as chair­ man, Entertainment Committee, Upper Manhattan Chamber of Commerce. Attorney Benjamin Pesikoff Is resident of the Chamber of Captain Larry Karlin, command­ ing officer of the 26th Precinct and Captain Edward Wodzicki, commanding officer of the 30th Precinct. Inspector Joseph Reg­ an was also present, represent­ ing the 5th Division. Commerce. This affair was at­ tended by over 200 guests. Among The two new Captains werefsome of the prominent Board of Director members who were pres ent were S. J. Gionetti, manager, Manufacturers Trust Co.; Wil­ liam Blair, manager, Chemical Bank, New York Trust Co.; John Jackson, asst, manager, Bowery Savings Bank; Mr. Charles Wal- burg, Manuel Brands; Max Nash, Alan Bush, Sidney Kay, Sidney Haber, Louis Lorando, Charles Very Popular type of g e t - together is very popular both with -the I Ramos This Movernent will soon establish a $140,000 rubber crepe factory at Sapele, it was announced by A. B. Bello, Western Nigeria’s Min­ ister of Trade and Industry. The new factory will be sponsored by the Association of Nigerian Cooperative Produce Marketing Unions in the Benin Delta area. Africa Conference The Fourth International Conf­ erence will be held at Howard University. Washington, D.C., from April 1 through 13. Confer­ ees will examine problems on southern Africa in transition as well as analyze and evaluate the types of struggles going on in southern Africa. MAYOR WAGNER HAS PROCLAIMED MARCH 26 AS HARLEM YOUTH DAY £ FOR A Better Future FOR OUR Children FOR Better Schools, Better Jobs For All Our Youth. Act Now For Harlem Youth Support a Federal Grant For Harlem We ask all whe want a better future for the children and families ef Harlem to join with us in a : Community Conference and Rally TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1963 from 2:30 to 5:00 PM AT CITY HALL SPONSORS ASSOCIATED COMMVNITY TEAMS (ACT) HARLEM NEIGHBORHOODS ASSOCIATION (HANA) HARLEM YOUTH OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED (HABYOO) 1 H •Harlem Breach. YMCA .» Upper Manhattan MeSIcal Grewp * Parenta AaaeciaUeaa PS. », «. * US. 139. ISC, 17! Consolidated Tenanta Leapaa Carver Federal Sarlnpa aad Lean AaaeclaUaa I Family, P.8. US . Harlem HeapiUl. Social Service . Ran. Mark Soothall i*ev. Dr. Charles L. Warrea i»T)r. P.H.M. Savory Mrs. Marparet 8. Doaplaa Rt. Bev. Mapr Owes t, Chnrch at the Mailer CO-SPONSORS New Yerk City Mlaalon Society MS Yeterana Aaaoelation (Manhattan Division) Nortbalde Center for Child Development Douglas* Community Center. P.S. 1M (Manhattan) 117. 147 Street Bleeh AasoelnUona Citizens Committee for All Dny Schools, P.S. 1» J Manhattan) Dr James H. Robinson Dr. James E. Allen Mr. Benjamin Frleaner Hon. Robert A. Lew Mrs. Hilda E. Stahley Dr. Edward Lewis (Partial Liat) ■■■■■■ WANT TO OWN THIS 30-YEAR OLD CLEANING BUSINESS? Hera is a IHatima opportunity to bay astablisbaa CLEAI CLEANING BUSINESS 30-yaar-aM F. with valuable Hicome-predacHtg property (fully ranted) located I 100% main rtraet m Schenectady, H. T. Property is 3-rtary I all brick building with 5 modern apartments and 2large !«• , stares recently remodelled. BUSINESS is well established with 1 modern cleaning plant oa premises. Excellent custom tailoring 1 potential. Loading platform with separata entrance in hack. 2 largo parking area. 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CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS •a few »5* will vl.it yeu in y~r h— All at MOIXT«ACO»TI FOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE TODAY. M0 3-71381 Easy Credit SEALTEST Is An Equal Opportunity Employer Frdm time to time Sealtest has openings for well qualified men and women in the following job classifications (immediate openings are marked with a *). ♦Store Salesmen Laboratory Technicians Comptometer Operators Tabulator Operators ♦Home Service Routemen Clerk-Typists ♦Accountants Good starting rates are paid with fine future earning potential. Benefits include hospital-surgical coverage, pensions, group life and sickness insurance. Advanced application may now be made by mail or personal visit to 808 7th Avenue, New York 19, N.Y. For advanced appointment call: Employment Manager COlumbus 5-8400 dance at the Americana Hotel, (left), district manager of New York and Charles de Charleroy, vice president of Pepsi-Cola Metropolitan Bottling Co. Bronx AA.ACP Rallies Roy Wilkins, NAACP execu­ tive secretary, will discuss a plan of action to help ease Bronx racial tensions at a mass rally of the Bronx NAACP on Thursday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m., at Morris High School, 166th St. and Boston Road. Bernard Jackson, president of the branch, will discuss sev­ eral recent complaints of dis­ crimination in housing, educa­ tion, and job opportunities which the branch has received. LOCALITY FOOD STORES Cut-Rite. 15‘ Pint At M BLEACH with a NO-DRIP LIPI CLOROX Quart Va-Gol. Gal. 23‘ 39* 65‘ Wax Paper 125-ft. rail 29c T ScatTowels. Reg. 21c White or Colored thrifty buy ANYTIME Broilinq Foil fa 53,29c Heavy Duty II in. 63c Economy 79c LADDIE BOY HORSE MEAT or BEEF CHUNKS i . . REX DOG FOOD............ .■ «. 10c 29c can can 25c LADDIE BOY HORSE MEAT or BEEF GROUND . . . BbEACHETTE Laundry Blue pkgs. 19c ARGO GLOSS STARCH NIAGARA STARCH . ARGO CORN STARCH Soft-Weve S-PACK 1 19c 21c 17e WaWorf. Regular ScotTissue 1000 SHEETS 27c ScotMns. Sisa 23c Scotties. FACIAL TISSUES White or Colored 2 nN. 27c 3 rolls 27c 200't 17c 4oo'i 29c 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 --- fca N Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., March 23, 1963 Youth Council's Annual Lunch The 28th Precinct Youth Coun-tlve Editor of the Amsterdam cil will hold its annual Donor News, and Lieutenant Robert Luncheon on Wednesday March **"<*• <* «h D.vunon. 27, 1 p.ra., at the uptown YWCA, George W. Brown, Mre. Clara 361 Wevt 125th St., Room 200. Wells, Mr. Domenick Fazio and Dais guests for this event are Denny A- «,ohnso’1, are the Deputy Police Commissioner °”’cer8 o{ the Council. ------------------------------------ Lawrence Pierce, Commanding, the Youth Division, Deputy In- Conversation spector James Taylor, former Commanding Officer, of the 28th| A single conversation across Precinct, now assigned to the the table with a wise man is 5th Division; Magistrate Kenneth,better than ten years' study of —Longfellow. Phipps, James L. Hicks, Exeeu- books. FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL 6 PC. BEDROOM SET? THIS WEEK ONLY YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD S&C APPLIANCE & FURNITURE CORP. 561 Westchester Am. ronx 72, N.Y. WY 24700 Tl 24600 Heinz Ketchup KREY SAUSAGES IN OIL . CHITTERLINGS . . . Growing up with Meat power BORDENS MILK III 6 for 83c tall 6 for 43c Burnett's Puro Vanilla UPTON TEA ’/sdb. 39c Fie Thrv Tee Begs u, 21c taM Cadet DOG FOOD lit AL-FO DOG FOOD SARAH WRAP 25 ft. Roll 29c PURR CAT FOOD - 2 for 25< HOSPITAL AWARDEES — Achievement awards were pre­ sented to three loyal workers for Mount Morris Hospital at the hospital's annual dance. The awardees were Louis Fair, Jr., Dr. Samuel A. Gadsby and John M. S.tevens. From left: Mr. Fair, chairman of the Board of Governors^ 1954-65. Ralph W. Parsons, current chairman; Dr. Mt. Morris Park Board Elects 2 Two new members of the Board of Governors of Mt. Morris Park Hospital were elected last week, Ralph Parsons, chairman, an­ nounced this week. They were Seivin M. Michael of Community Finance, who was also elected secretary of the Board; and Edward Palmer, of Prudential Life Insurance, who was elected assistant secretary. Mr. Parson also revaled that the hospital’s new building fin­ ance campaign has now estab­ lished permanent headquarters in the Uptown YWCA, at 361 W. 125th 45t., Room 406. Actor Ossie Davis is now general chairman of the general fund raising cam­ paign. The next meeting of the fund raising committee, it was also announced, will be held Thurs­ day, March 28, at 8 p.m. at the YWCA. ALGERNON D. BLACK Citizenship Dinner To Hail Black Algernon D. Black, founder and education director of the En­ campment for Citizenship, will be honored for his 40 years of aervice in youth education, at a gala international “Young Citi­ zens Dinner” to be held May 14 in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Plaza. For many years a leading com­ munity figure in the field of fair housing and integration, Mr. Black is chairman of the New York State Committee Against Discrimination in Housing and Chairman of the National Com mittee Against Discrimination. He is a vice president of NAACP, and on the Board of the Citizens' Committee on Children. A leader of the Society for Ethical Culture, ne teaches and is Head of the Ethics Department of the Ethical Culture Schools. In addition to honoring Mr Black, the dinner will ‘salute’ the alumni -oL -the Encampment now serving in the Peace Corps and give recognition to the En­ campment for its eighteen years of citizenship education. ALBANY — Governor Nelaor [ Rockefeller Tuesday reappoint |ed Mrs Constance Baker Motley 1 Associate Counsel of the NAAC1 I/Cgal Delewee and Educational Fund, Inc , to a new fonr-year •erm si a member of the State Advisory Counsel on Employ ment In Unemployment Insur­ ance. Mrs. Motley, who will receive 157.53 1 day when working for the advisory group, was re­ named to a new term which expires on May 24, 1967. Powell Not Even Top 'Playboy'Among Locals Rep. Adam Clayton Powell turned up about seventh in the Incomplete listings of what New York-area Congressmen spent on European Junkets last year, a study of the fine print in the Congressional Record showed last week. The incomplete listings, which have made a piker out of “play­ boy” Powell in the spending of counterpart funds for overseas Junkets, gave Rep. Abraham D. Multer, Brooklyn Democrat, top metropolitan area honors, in spending $3,158 for a Far Eastern trip. Others Follow hattan Democrat, $2,591, who went to the Mediterranean; Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen. New Jer­ sey Republican and a strong Po­ well critic in recent weeks, $2,105; Rep. John V. Lindsay, Manhat­ tan Republican, $1,808. who went to Europe; and Rep. John J. Rooney, Brooklyn Democrat, who spent $1,757 for a European trip. Then came Powell, who has drawn more publicity than the President on his Junket, who spent only $1,543. Powell’s record top­ ped only those of Sen. Jacob K. Javits, who spent $871, and Rep. Seymour llalper, who spent only $166 on a South American trip. He was followed in succession by Reps. Robert H. Barry, Yon­ kers Republican, who spent $2,868 for two European trips; Brook­ lyn’s Rep. Edna Kelly, $2,619; Rep. Leonard Farbstein, Man- As the fine print continued to release in the Congressional Re­ cord, Powell's stock began rising higher and higher, but his repu­ tation as a “playboy” with tax­ payers funds, began dropping. the prayerful words* "Give us this day our daily bread.* Ta millions around the world those immortal words are a reality—a painful need! There are other needs too «. • shel­ ter... clothing ... education­ al and technical facilities to assist those who want to be able to help themselves. The churches of America send aid to the needy overseas through­ out the year. When your church appeals to you to help on Sunday, March 24, give generously. Make ONE GREAT HOUR OF SHARING your hour to offer a friendly hand to those overseas who desper­ ately need your helpl Teacher’s WWW TEACHER’S SCOTCH is bottled only in Scotland /Ae flavour is unmistakable *’*Teachzr » Sohs.L™ Blended Scotch Wlwsky/86 proof/Sctueffeta 4 Co, Mew York Gadsby, treasurer since 1948; (Richard T. White administrator and Mr. Stevens, chairman of the Board of Governors, 1959- 1962. Dr. James C. Whittaker, chairman of the medical Board, 1959-1962 also received a plaque. (McAdams Photo) X-Ray Exams For Harlem Only four days remain wheniStreete (in front of the Amster residents of upper Manhattan dam News). can have a free chest X-ray and still be eligible to win the portable SDonsors of the service sponsors of tne service television set donated by P. Bai- the New York City Departmenl lantine & Sons. _ The chest X-ray bus will oper- . A ^alth and ** Ne* \ork berculosis and Health Associa the drawin? a* tor the television set does nol the following locations on these gignal end of free ches, P “ays- X-ray service. The bus will cor Thursday, March 21 — Lenox tinue to operate twice a week and jfTsrTgg- ia April, the extrr Avenue and 110th Street. Avenue and 110th Street. Wednesday, March 27 — Eighth bonus for persons having a ches X-ray will be free souvenirs do Thursday, March 28 — Eighth oated by various stores and busi Avenue between 125th and 126th ness firms. ADMIRAL 23” TV CONSOLETTE • 23,000 volts of picture power. Transformer powered “Air Space” chassis . • Long range “Super Signal” tuner. Sound out front apeaker • With beautiful decorator caster stand. Model T33C12 r RADIOS, PHONOS & TAPE RECORDERS RCA VICTOR W" PORTABLE TV Daloxo 23" TV Stereo ’ Rhone Radio Combination DELUXE STEREO PHONO RADIO CONSOLE 6-Transutor Radio, W/Carry cue, batteries and earphone. Amazing tone —5.87 13.95 RCA Victor table radio, modern styling 4 Transistor tape recorder, realistic tone ______ 1 3 7C 8 Transistor. 2 Band, AM SW Radio, with carry ease, * batteries and earphone, excellent tone __ — Admiral 6 transistor radio (ill American labor A parts) _ 13.95 Deluxe 4 speed port, stereo phono, VM changor 34.88 Deluxe AM FM clock radio, completely automatie 39.95 Admiral deluxe 4 speed automatic phono, FREE stand 1045 RPM records, & spindle, handsome raw* 49.95 19.95 • Int emit chanfar with automatie shutoff • Full rang, tone control DELUXE ELECTRIC DRYER APPLIANCES Deluxe AC DC Travel Iron W/cord, folding handle 1.88 2.99 Roto Broil Broilette, ideal small broiler - Proctor Silex Steam & Dry Iron, fabric aettinga______ 5.76 Proctor Silex automatic toaster, shade selector _____ 5.76 Automatic electric can opener by Roto Broil with “Power Pierce” __________________ .______________5.99 Universal Steam, Dry & Spray Iron, never fails, never clogs. Sprays at each setting___________ 8.88 Dormeyer portable hand mixer, instant beater releaae 8.95 Universal compact hair dryer, in hat box carrying case. Large size bonnet ----------------------9.95 Wcstinghnusc electric percolator, perfect coffee every time ______ _____ ______________ _8.88 18.75 Roto Broil Royal rotisserie, glass spatter shield Oster deluxe 2 speed blender, with handle __ ______26.88 U estinghouse deluxe canister vacuum cleaner, with all attachments _______ __ __________________ 25 85 _ • Swirling, super bested sir dries clothes ling free • Casily instslled. eennnssy operation. • Features tender drying action. BIC CLEARANCE ON NAME BRAND FLOOR SAMPLES & DEMONSTRATORS! Many Unadvertised Specials NSatsOMS-n-N N. Fraaklfa. Sr..Fslt<a Bar tksr^-M W. Sila ttrast SaltStssa— M I. Mats Strsat NEW PfaleflzW—111 Ili/zMlh—73-1 YOrtoy Cl hr—Ml limy City—48 NtMiuoo Nt. 88 Amorlco't Loading Mfrs. 129” IMMEDIATE CREDIT AT CHARGE IT 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 --- y e N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., March 23, 1963 ___ NEW YORK Amsterdam Metis - C. B, POWELL President & Editor P. M. H. Savoev, Secy Treat. - J. L. Hicks, Executive Editor W. *. Bm(. Comptroller; Clrrotamm ntrenoi . I H K A. Wall. ArtvortMna Director; E. M Jarkaoa. Walker. City Editor; j. W. Wade. Claaatfled Advar n d Brooklyn Manager. Published weekly by the Powell Bavory Corporation at 2340 Eighth Ave.„N. Y. Telephone Academy 2-7800. Brooklyn office, 1251 Bedford Avenue. Telephone Ulster 7-2500. ralaa: 1 paar *7 M — I MM A Good Move President Kennedy is taking a giant step in the right direction when he presses for his federal aid to medical education bill which was approved by the House Commerce Committee last Thursday. This is far reaching legislation. It is the type of legislation which is actually needed at this time and we hope that the vision in Congress is as farsighted as the President’s, and that the Congress will speedily pass the bill into law. For as has been pointed out by the President there is only one physician in this nation to every 836 persons and one dentist to every 1,840 persons. These facts are glaring enough when viewed from the overall national level but they become even more so when viewed against the background of minority groups. For between 1930 and 1956 the enrollment of Negroes in United States medical schools only increased from 350 to 761. But for the Academic year 1961-1962, accord­ ing to the National Medical Association, there were only 10 more Negroes enrolled in the medical schools of this country than there were In the year 1955-1956—or 77!! Today, in America, there are less than 5,000 Negro doctors and approximately 2,000 Negro den­ tists. When one considers that the Negro popula­ tion is now roughly twenty million and then fur­ ther considers the strict segregation pattern fol­ lowed In many communities both North and South the great burden on this handful of Negro doctors stands out in bold relief. President Kennedy is further demonstrating his sensitivity to the needs of the people when he legislates for 175 million dollars to build more medical schools through which we can rectify this situation. We hope the Congress will respond in similar fashion. Tough Tony A recent visit of one of our Brooklyn reporters to Local 1814 of the Longshoremen’s Union showed us what can be done, when unions want to be demo­ cratic. In every department we found Negroes on every level, working side by side with whites. They were not consigned just to menial jobs. We found office workers, doctors and nurses, dentists and shop stewards. On the docks themselves the same opportunity to work on every level was a mat­ ter of course On talking to the men on the docks we found out that not only did the union follow a strict line of democratic employment for Negroes; it did the same for Puerto Ricans. . Too many times, union bosses who are lauded at organizational dinners and take bows for their democratic action have been found wanting when it came down to actual practice. The peculiar thing is that the boss of this local was the late Tough Tony Anastasia whom many called a “gangster.” Whether he was or not, we do not care Ito develop here, but we see a pattern of his own mak­ ing of the thing so many “non gangsters” don’t do. In this respect we wish to say a special eulogy for Tough Tony. Rally Around! Next Tuesday, March 27 from 2:30 to 5 p.m., a group of youngsters will stage a rally at City Hall. Their purpose will be to dramatize and publicize the need for federal, state and city aid in curbing juven­ ile delinquency in Harlem. The machinery through which this can be done is known in our community as the HARYOU and ACT programs. The future of our community may well be meas­ ured by the success of these two programs. They need money. They must have money. They are deserving of money and we urge that they be given money to successfully complete these pro­ grams. These are our children. We stand with them and behind them. Rally around! Lost Coats Recently a high school girl in Queens lost her coa at the Andrew Jackson School. Her father complained to this newspaper, not with the hope of getting the coat back but with the desire of our doing something that would prevent the recurrence of the same thing to other children. On investigation we have found that this situation is more than just nuisance. The loss of coats, one principal told us, is something like two to three a week. That’s two to three too many, especially of 150 or |60 coats which these parents can ill afford to lose. The principal adds that what is needed are lockers in these schools, as in the Forest Hills schools. The Board of Education should look into this immediately and at least keep it in mind for future school building specifications. First Robin Of Spring! Taxation When Your Return Is Audited By R. J. MEADDOUGH The most common mistake that taxpayers make is no. keeping a copy of their tax returns for personal records. Having filed the return, having forgotten its content, they are stunned, bewildered and frightened when the imperious letter from the Internal Revenue Service requests their presence for an audit. They envision jail, bankruptcy, and person­ al ruin as they experience a torture of ignorance, part of which they inflicted upon themselves. To clear up a few misconceptions and rumors, here are four hard rules to precede from: 1. You cannot go to jail for errors in your tax return. At most, some of your claims may be disallowed, that is, either you must accept the judge- Meaddough ment of the Revenue Agent handling your return or you can defend your claim in Tax Court. You can be imprisoned when it can be proven that you deliberate­ ly intended to defraud the government, but such a case degenerates into a question of proving intent, and the burden of proof is on the government. Measures Accuracy 2. An audit is not necessarily an indication that your return is in error. Audits are a part of the sampl­ ing technique that IRS uses to measure the accuracy of tax returns filed for that particular year. 3. As Automatic Data Processing (ADP) tech­ niques come into greater usage, the volume of returns audited will increase. 4. If you indicate a refund of over $250, chances are that IRS will ask for additional documentation. The Revenue Agent that handles your return— either in the office or in the field — has been train­ ed in Income Tax, Business, and Corporation Law. Most of them have college degrees in accounting, and all of them have had experiences with people whose very audacity would make the public shudder (How would you handle a prostitute who wanted a depreciation allowance because she was getting old?). They also, contrary to popular belief, put their trou­ sers on one leg at a time, just like the rest of us. Belligerance, therefore, is of no value to the audi­ tor of your return. Anger, complaints about the tax structure, and entreaties to go after Joe Louis are also of no consequence. If your return is audited, know your tax return. Bring evidence to support the deductions or exemptions you claim and, if some items cannot be directly proven, state frank’v that the figures are estimates and defend them as well as you can. The following amounts for non-food taxing states (N.Y.) are considered reasonable estimates of state and local taxes other than income or property taxes: Income Estimated local taxes paid $ 3.5-4000 4 -4500 4.5-5000 5 -5500 5.5-6000 6 -6500 7.5-8000 10-11,000 14-15,000 $ 42 48 53 58 63 68 81 104 132 These estimates are valid Head of Household returiis, and are not effected by the number of exemptions. But if you think you paid more and can prove it, claim it. can student la asked: "You don't want to leave do you?” Naturally the student can only reply, “Of course not air. I want to stay in your lovely Communist coun­ try and learn all the words of wisdom of Marx, Lenin and Stal­ in—Oh excuse me, I mean Khrush­ chev of course—rather than learn­ ing how to raise agricultural output, build roads and cut the disease and death rates in my home country.” Democracies do stupid things, no doubt. But we are usually less stupid than our Communist adversaries. When we do some­ thing stupid, it can usually be corrected by criticism through the exercise of the rights of free speech, press and assembly and free elections with secret ballot and competing candidates. Such rights do not exist in Communist countries. ALFRED BAKER LEWIS N. Y. C. Well Handled Sir: It was a beautiful column Poppy Cannon wrote on Bob Rock- moere in the Amsterdam News recently. The so-called "untouchable” question, Bob's loyal friendship with Paul Robeson was handled with elegance, dignity and caltn truth. Bob, of course, deserved all the noble sentiments you wrote. Ben Davis Riverside Dr , NYC Disservice? or by the choice of the elector­ ate. The Negro people and many of their white fellow citizens have been fighting to erase ra­ cial and religious merits as peo­ ple. That is the goal towards which all Americans should be working. I believe you have done a dis­ service to that cause. Cyril Philip. Chairman New York City Council of World Fellowship Seeking School Sir: I am interested in know­ ing about private schools in New Jersey and New York where my children a boy 11, and a girl 12 can attend and come home over the week end? Since my daughter is interest­ ed in vocational subjects, sew­ ing and cooking, I’d like those to be included in her curriculum. The same for my son who Is interested in machinery and wor­ king wood. If you can send me the names of auch schools, I would write to them for further information. I would like a foreign language included also. They are in the sixth grade. My daughter failed last term, so it's important that the school have enough interesting subjects to make her want to continue to the last or 12th grade. A. Henry 568 Jackson A”* Jersey City, N. J Have Desire Sir: I wish to protest your article, dated March 9. carrying Dear Sir: I read your arirle the sensational banner headline. "Secret Study Says Jews Con-t concerning investing in the com- bined effort! of Poitier-AUen to Irol City’s Top Jobs”. It is this produce, "Six Hundred to One." type of reporting that Incites Now we haven’t a million, but we have the desire to help this ef­ fort succeed with whatever funds we do have. Can you please tell me how we and our neighbors can be of assistance? r.ludice and 111 feeling. If the findings of this surv re authentic, why is the source rtt divulged? On the face of t, the figures arrived at are 'ertainly open to question. M « f the Jobs you include are ob ained through the regular dher els of c, mpctiiive examinatkr Yours respectfully, Diane Plant 738 Hancock St., Brooklyn - Alonl This Way . Neglected Americans The smartest political leaders are 'those who guess correctly which promises the voters will not forget and act accordingly. The Kennedy Administration has been smart on several counts in the civil rights field, but it has missed the boat completely on school desegrega­ tion. ✓ WILKINS President K e n - nedy’s civil rights message to the Con­ gress on JFebruary 28 was the best ever to come from the White House. Its closest rival in significance was the package of civil rights legislative propos­ als sent to Congress by President Truman in February, 1948; in content, its nearest competitor was again a Truman pronounce­ ment, this time a speech in per­ son to the NAACP convention in Washington in 1947. This speech contained the now famous statement that the Feder­ al government could not wait for the most backward sections of the country to move on civil rights, but must act itself. But while Mr. Kennedy’s mes­ sage stressed voting rights and struck a new note on employment By ROY WILKINS discrimination by unions, it failed to do more than barely touch on school desegregation. JFK did say that desegregation had been “painfully slow.” He did urge leg­ islation to aid school districts with desegregation problems, but this is an old, not a fresh, propos­ al. The platform adopted at Los Angeles in 1960 contained these words: “We believe that every school district affected by the Supreme Court’s school desegre­ gation decision should submifan plan providing for at least first- step compliance by 1963 ...” A sincere effort to carry out this belief required that a bill be introduced in the 87th Congress in 1961 and given support by the White House. It would have irritated the Southerners, but any tiny move on civil rights irritates them. Dix­ ie irritation is no valid reason for inaction. The White House chose not only not to support such a bill but to announce in advance of the open­ ing of Congress that it did not in­ tend to use the legislative ap­ proach on civil rights. This concession had no effect on the Dixie Congressmen. They clobbered the general White House legislative program just as fierce­ ly as though JFK had sent over an intermarriage bill. The 88th Congress is the last chance for legislative action before the 1964 election. No bill requiring all school boards to file a plan of desegrega­ tion by a certain date has been introduced or mentioned by the Administration. The Los Angeles platform promise is still just a paragraph of printing. In the meantime, more than two million Negro children, nine years after the Supreme Court outlawed segregated schools, are still attending segregated schools. In the meantime, the Federal gov­ ernment is aiding the—State of Florida to educate thousands of Cuban refugee children. In a pro­ gram costing more than ten mil­ lion dollars, the Cuban children are being furnished either with bilingual teachers or with two teachers to a room—Spanish and English! For the foreigners, money for their children’s needs, a solution to their special problems. For na­ tive American children who hap­ pen to be black, no help whatso­ ever toward school desegregation. Yes, the Los Angeles promise on schools could be the one the parents and voters will not forget. Pulse Of New York’s Public * v The Amsterdam News welcomes letters on either side of any subject. It is preferred that letters not exceed 250 words and thee must be stoned. Names wtU ba wtthhald on request. No letters can be returned. AU must be addressed to the KdUor. We'll Be There! Sir: HARYOU finds your edi­ torial of March 7 was most in­ spiring, and HARYOU will be endeavoring not to violate the confidence that you, the Am­ sterdam News, have placed in HARYOU. It is my opinion that thia la the beginning of the understand­ ing of possibilities of unity that can take place In Harlem which is only possible if all ot us un­ derstand that all of as have Har­ lem and its youth as a mutual interest. It Is my hope that the Amster­ dam News will Join with us In the coming Community Action Conference whereupon the citi­ zens of Harlem will meet In the Board of Estimate Chambers to make themselves felt on behalf of Harlem's youth. Ray Rogers the structure, and the vast im­ plications of this operation in a manner which could not be im­ proved upon. Our Board of Directors would like to obtain your permission to reproduce this statement and to use it as part of the liters ture which will explain the na­ ture of the HARYOU operation to the general public. Please accept our thanks and my personal appreciation for this demonstration of sensitivity, social responsibility, and states­ manlike Journalism. Kenneth B. Clark Chairman of the Board Tox Advice Sir: I have not been in thia country for very long, but I have been reading your paper aince I came here. It has helped me enormously to adjust to my new Harlem Youth surroundings. Opportunities unlimited, Inc. Clear Statement I have always been afraid of Income tax time. It always seem­ ed from what I had heard, that If I make one mistake on my Sir: It Is a pleasure to write1 forms or if I didn't pay enough you this letter to inform you that I would be sent straight to Jail. the Board of Directors of Har­ I haven't had anyone that I lem Youth Opportunities Unlimit­ could really ask for advice that ed, at its meeting on March 11, I could trust. I see too that Mr. passed a resolution unanimously Meaddough says that there aren't to the effect that this letter any tax experts in drug stores should be sent to you. I was going to see one of those "experts" this year so I guess I owe it to Mt*. Meaddough for keeping me out of Jail. It was the concensus of those present at the meeting that your publisher's statement dealing with the nature and goals of HARYOU, which apearcd in the March 7 issue of the Amster­ dam News, was a masterpiece of clear and insightful analysis. XhU statement was a major contribution to the education of the Harlem community in that It presented a well balanced and comprehensive interpretation of this important community pro­ ject. It stated the philosophy. /> One more thing. To tell the truth, I had almost gotten the impression that all tax collec­ tors were monsters with two heads. But Judging from his art­ icle, Mr. Meaddough seems like a pretty nice guy. Not a monster at all and very helpful too. Thank you very much. Joan Gregorio Intervale Ave. New Yofk.' N. Y. Support Sir: I belleva that those who complain about injustice, wheth­ er it be in the form of word or deed, should be the first among those to applaud roum'ly when the injustice is reversed. As you know. I was one of those who considered unjust the criticism levelled at HARYOU by the Amsterdam News. I believe the Amsterdam News through the Publisher’s state­ ment in your March 9 edition properly and adequately has set straight the record, not only in­ sofar as HARYOU is concerned but as to the role of the Am­ sterdam News in influencing im­ provement in the Harlem com­ munity. I wish to applaud both positions. In the conference between you, Mr. Hicks and members of the Executive Committee of HAR­ YOU, it was apparent to me that the criticisms of HARYOU operations, to date, were baaed chiefly on a clear misunderstand ing of the stuffy function of the agency rather than on disagree­ ment with its ultimate goals and objectives. You very properly pointed out our failure to engage a person with the skill and experience re quired to keep the community fully our efforts to bring improve ment in the conditions under which our youth may grow and develop. I believe HARYOU wiU quickly move to acquire such person. I would hope that the Amster­ dam News never '’gives up its responsibility to be wholesomely critical. The spirit of your Pub­ lisher's statement makes m e know that in fulfilling that ob­ ligation the motives and com­ mitment of those social workers whether a part of the Harlem community or not who share your motives and commitments for community improvement, will not be impugned. Legitimate differences about approaches and methods must be kept separate from fundamen tai differences around goals and objectives. I earnestly believe that the so­ cial workers in our community and those lay citizens associated with them share the goals and objectives of the social work pro­ fession. I believe they are the same as yours and those of your paper. I applaud and support your statement and admire the spirit that prompted it. More import­ antly, I urge that it serve to rally the full support of the Har lem Community in all efforts to assure the improved well-being of our youth and their families James R. Dumpson Commissioner of Welfare Reds Rebuffed Sir: African students in Bu garia have left the country charg­ ing racial discrimination arrests of their leaders who were pro­ testing against bad conditions and also charging that their classes were taken up with Com munist propaganda, not leaving them time to learn the technolog­ ical skills for which they came to study behind the Iron Curtain Of course, this la a setback for the Communists in their ef­ forts to propagandize among the colored people's of the world Tans, the official Communist News Agency, in trying to minimize the incident, says that only a few trouble maker* left and tha' most of the MO African students in Bulgaria prefer to stay. It may be that not all wii leave, but we can guess how thi results. With a Communist pn liceman behind him, each Afri 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;• X Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., March 23, 1963 Green Beans-Chestnuts Need some new vegetable dishes for your hungry men folk? Green Beans with Water Chestnuts is a quick and easy casserole that’s sure to please the heartiest appetites. The smooth, rich sauce made from Carnation Evaporated Milk and condensed cream of celery soup requires no extra cooking. Couldn’t be much easier...nor more deli­ cious ! Carnation, the whole milk that’r b*en concentrated to the consistency of cream, works wonders in all your cooking or baking. It’s inexpensive, too; FOOD FESTIVAL - These ■women compare notes on foods at a recent meeting of the National Council of Negro Wo­ men's Food Festival and Ba­ zaar, held at the Harlem Branch of the YWCA ate, left to right, Jen ( hang, Mrs. Nadetle George, wife of Sierra Leone's Counselor to UN; Mrs. Gertrude Gray, chairman of the festival; Mrs. Marie Dube, international Or­ ganizer, Ethiopian World Fed­ eration, who won first place for her table and Mrs. Addie Bembury, co-chairman. (Photo by McAdams' Exclusive Club Dance The Exclusive Club of Fifty, Inc. recently gave its annual dance at the Renaissance. Charles M. Jenkins is president. The Johnny Walker orchestra provid­ ed the music. Officers include Nathaniel Ray, vice-president; E. J. Donable and Benjamin Burrus, secretaries; Lehman Pearson chaplain and Clayton Wayne, J. L. Matthews. Milton Boone. Samuel Pullin and Glenville Spears. Offers Members include Alvin Spring­ er, Oneal Brounstorff, Alfred Morris. Dudley Lee Hunt. Charles Broww, - Simon Flowers, Willie Burns, Alfred Bundy and Wm. F. Hutchinson. - ------ Also Leicester Bryant, Edward 6. Jenkins, Joseph Thompson. Jessie L Cotton. Clarence Dag- taw, Wil mot t A. A. Edwards, Enrique Robinson, James H. Johnson, Andrew E. Jones, Brooks Willingham, Albert R. Scantlebury and John D. Walker. Guests Among the guests were Messrs and Mesdames Thomas Joseph, George Owens, John Martin, James Cooper, M. J. Richard­ son and Ernest J. Donable. COME ON, FELLA — Mommy seems to be saying “Come on, fella” as baby takes bis first spoonful of solid food. She is probably adding “It’s cereal ^Jklso Misses and Mesdames £rma Su"‘v‘U^Vy'N,A?d fet* Captain Mulz.c Betty Nias, Leroy Boyd, Ruth Hunt, Mary Raynor. Claude Reynolds, Jack Harleston. Harry Brecher, Staf­ ford Cooper, William Prime, J. M Jones and Walter Chapman. autographing party and recept­ guest of honor at a combination Booker T. Washington, will be Hug.. Muizac, Captain of the Honor Society Meet The Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society will hold Its national an­ nual conference on March 28th to 30th at Prairie View State Col­ lege in Prairie View, Texas. Thomas H. Freeman is president. Some 125 delegates represent tag ee-esoo member organiza­ tion Are expected to attend. The purifies of the Society are to promote high scholarship among Its ibembers and activity on a high- intellectual level for its alunufl in Negro colleges. rl——IT——----------—— ------ Fie- s* ion tendered him on the occasion of the publication of a book "A Star To Steer By,” which is the story of his life on April 7 at the Uptown branch of the YWCA. Miss Beulah Richardson will lead excerpts from the book, Miss Louise Jeffers will render an original ballad dedicated to Captain Muizac and Hope Ste­ vens, Esq.; Richard B. Moore; George B. Murphy, Jr.; and representatives from the publish­ ers and former crew members will also participate on the pro­ gram. i-,* and it’s going to be so good” it is Heinz Instant cereal, enriched with iron and the B vitamins and comes in five varieties—-oatmeal, rice, barley, mixed cereal and high protein cereal. Beauticians' Show The New York State Beauty Culturist Corpmittee for the Am­ erican Negro Emancipation Cen­ tennial Authority will present a “Prelude to Spring,” hair style and fashion show in the Public Events Auditorium of Sterns’ De­ partment Store, March 30. The committee is headed by Mrs. Maude Gadsen and chaired by Mrs. Viola Crossland. Wilhel- mina Adams, Gerri Major, Dr. Helen deRamus Mitchell and Is­ adora Rowe are patrons. Guests of honor will be, Baron Theo Von Both, Hon. Herbert B. Evans and Senator Ivan Warner. Cather­ ine Basie, Evelyn Cunningham Haynes and Lois Alexander will i preside. •» —- y RAPID REPRODUCTION CO., Inc. Vs* 2340 8th AVE. NEW YORK 27, N. Y. AC 2-7800 At Your Service in nil Emergencies GREEN BEANS WITH WATER CHESTNUTS 1 tablespoon butter ’/, cup chopped colory 1 tablespoon flour (Makes 6 servings) % cup undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 2 packages frozen French-cut 1 teaspoon seasoned salt string beans V» teaspoon white pepper 2 tablespoons chopped pimento 1 8-ounee can water chestnuts Ve tup grated Parmesan cheese 1 can undiluted cream 1 8-ounce can of celery soup French fried onions Melt butter In saucepan. Add celery and cook gently until tender. Blend In flour, seasoned salt, pepper, soup and Carnation. He&t mix­ ture thoroughly. Drain and slice water chestnuts. Cook beans, according to package directions. Drain well. Place % of beans in a 1% quart casserole. Top with % of chestnuts, pimento, cheese and sauce. Repeat to make a second layer. Bake In moderate oven (325°F) 25 minutes. Remove from oven. Sprinkle top with French fried onions. Bake 3 to 5 minutes longer. C-4S2 Printed I. U.S.A. (33) Miss Hickson Wins Contest The “Recipe of the Week” con­ test and $5 was won this week by Miss Linda Hickson, 423 Baltic Street, Apt 3F, Brooklyn 17, N.Y. for her favorite recipe of Stuffed Oranges. Stuffed Oranges Cut a thin slice from the stem end of the oranges. Cut triangles from the top (about a half inch deep) and remove centers from oranges. Dice the part removed and combine with the dates, walnuts, raisins and 2 tablespoons of sugar. Refill orange shells and bake in oven with 4 inch bottom of a for about 45 4 large oranges 8 dates 4 teaspoons chapped walnuts'of water on the 300 degree oven (minutes. . 4 teaspoons raisins 4 1 4 tablespoons sugar egg white stiffly beaten ( Fold whites of eggs with 1 teaspoons grated coconut tablespoon of sugar. Remove or­ anges from oven, top with egg white mixture sprinkle with coco­ nut and brown in oven. Lincoln-Mercury Gala Rain failed to dampen the gala atmosphere of the annual dinner- dance held by the Lincoln-Mer­ cury Eastern Division last Sat­ urday night at the Tavern on the Green. Over 500 attended the event which was highlighted by a floor show emcee’d by Tony Conste- nza. Among the salesmen members of the 100 Club, and their wives present were A.P. Aquilino, presi­ dent of the Empire Lincoln- Mercury agency; general sales manager Henry Binert and Mrs. Binert. Also Messrs and Mesdames Walter Douglas; A1 Worthimer, Bill Hanley, Harry Reynolds, Car­ mine Marcy, Nat Friedman, Ar­ thur Posner and John Dodd. SPECIAL WAREHOUSE RELEASE Wed Thurx. Fri. Sat. Open tiU 9 P.M. 3 MOMS NEW FURNITURE dselree te w.taet .... . • MALL DOWU rATMCRT. leeladee l»-Fe. CONVERTIBLE LIVING ROOM. Befa BsJ. 2 Chain, Tiklm, Raa. Pletare*. 19 PC. BEDROOM. Orwaar. Hllrrsr Deshl. Bsg. BPwnfeviaJrtass IUBoIH TV W BIFlljC" S1OQ J2. w«kly 3 ROOMS l uo IE 5-5000 ST,h ST'k.'K CAINE'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1421 3rd Are. of Bist «♦., N.Y.C. CAM BE SEEN MON. thru SAT. « la • Briag this notice U «»«. Mgr., Mr. .North Bring thia notice te Whae. Mgr.. Mr. Amerd ii V It’s New, It’s Scarce... Oranges had a dreadful winter ’. Freezes spoiled much of the crop, t making this year’s orange juice often a disappointing experience. That’s why Dellwood decided we’d better offer our very own brand of Florida Orange Juice. It’s new. It’s 100% pure orange juice as you remember it — with tree-ripened natural sweetness. No water or sugar added. . Unfortunately, there aren’t many oranges in this year’s crop juicy enough to meet our standards. So Dellwood Orange Juice may be rather scarce. But keep looking. It’s noticeably better! .... PHOTO ENGRAVERS » ' V ' - ,f • V a I**,** PHOTO OFFSET PHOTOSTATS ART SERVICE kHOrange Juice from - DELLWOOD withLOVE Marriage Qo Round j The Red Cross Blood Program serves 4.100 of the nation's hoepi- □loria Johnson. 22. of 593 Wil- L##t yeflr 127 322 pinU of The following couples obtained marriage licenses last Friday loughby Ave.. Brooklyn, 'rom the City Clerk's Office in Manhattan: Milton Wadler, 21. of 237 W. 18th St., Manhauan. and Thelma Pinnrtt. 26, of 90S W. 20th St , Manhattan. Frank Mozie, 28. of W. 89th St., Manhattan, and Bettie Max­ well. 20, of 73 W. 124th St., Man­ hattan. Jerome Small, 21, of 164 W. 121st St., Manhattan, and Vir­ ginia Cooper, 23. of 164 W. 121st St., Manhattan. Willis Pollard Jr., 28. of Mo­ bile, Ala., and Myrtle William- eon, 23, of 620 Lenox Ave., Man­ hattan. Henry Andrews, 46, of 76 St. Nicholas Place, Manhattan, and Lcrralne Archer, 22, of 76 St. Nicholas Place, Manhattan. Daniel Jones Jr., 24, of 539 Madison St., Brooklyn, and Eve­ lyn Harrison. 27, of 539 Madison St., Brooklyn. Hair.p Livingston Jr., 22, of 2077 Eighth Ave., and Marilyn Bryant, 19, of 32 Central Ave., Brooklyn. Charles James Jr., 25, of 343 W. 122nd St.. Manhattan, and Haymon Lindsey, 64, of 2364 Eighth Ave , Manhattan, and Sa­ die Caldwell, 30. of 2364 Eighth Ave., Manhattan. Ervin Yearling, 33. of 27 W 111th St., and Martha Johnson. 26, of 27 W. 111th St.. Manhattan Clarence Johnson, 36, of 140 Bradhurst Ave., Manhattan, and Elizabeth Marrow, 36, of 111 W 437th St., Manhattan. James Ford, 32, of 134 W 112th St., Manhattan, and Clara Smith, 24, of 750 Riverside Drive, Manhattan. Marcus Gibson, 39, of 3647 Fen­ ton Ave., the Bronx, and Vivian Grimaldi, 36, of 1121 E. 225th St., the Bronx. Fletcher Allison Jr., 23, of 408 W. 150th St., Manhattan, and Malinda Thompsco, 20, of 422 Convent Ave., Manhattan. Ivan Armfield, 20, of 321 Edge­ combe Ave., Manhattan, and Mary Mooretoead, 20, of 707 St. Nicholas Ave., Manhattan. Thomas Moore Jr., 19, of 318 W. 134th St.. Manhattan, and Dora Jenkins, 16, of 465 W. 116th St., Manhattan. blood were distributed to Greater New York hospitals by Red Cross Particular people •, serve SILVERCUP SILVERCUP is the world’s finest bread... flatora//y G. M. C. FOOD STORES SWIFT'S MEATS FOR BABIES 2 for 51c SWIFT'S CORNED BEEF STRAINED OR JUNIOR MEATS 12-oz. tin HARTZ MOUNTAIN DOG YUMMIES 2 6-oz. pkqs. WW Flavor Picked I Flavor Packed I Red Pack Tomato Paste tfDPACH omato PAS'S MARCAL BRAND Napkins M's ----------------------- » «*r »• _ 1 far 2Js _ B ter <3. Facial Tissues. 4Ms Paper Tewels ---------- TsUaf Paper _______ UUbea Charm Wax Taper. 1M ft 23s _ « far 41. _ t fsr Ut calqon RSEFS NYLON J- DACRON WHITE ANO BRIGHT 16 oz. 35c For Your Electric Diihwatlier New Non Spotting CALGONITE X 40c DURKEE'S GARLIC SALT 2’/2 ior 21c OCTAGON SOAP. Ige. rake 11. AJAX CLEANSER, reg. l«r giant 23e FLORIFNT. SVh as. IBc off <9c CASHMF.RF. BOIQIET soap reg. l»e CASHMERE BOLOVET Soap. Beth 14e SUPER sms, large ________ B/4Be .— aea ajax Liurm. is os. PROGRESSO RED CLAM SAUCE #10’/i tins for 69c 2 LENTILS A MINESTRONE SOUP #2 9 A tins for ITALIAN TONNO ’/i'» 45c 1 tin PIZZA SAUCE 2*303 tin* 39c LIPTON TEA THI MXSZ TKA Vi lb. pkg. 83c LIPTON fLO.TMRtl TEA BAGS lA’s too bogs 25c DYNAMO. 19 ax. BOAKT BUBBLE BATH------------ 79e Kirkman BORAX SOAP. Ige. rake lie Ige. 3Je FAB VF.L._________ ______large pkg. Mr PALMOLIVE HOaP ra» l#e bath 14c We VF.L LIQUID. Il oa. Se ofl -------- Me AD DETERGENT. Ige. pkg. ----- Tie Contadina Tomato Paste 6 oz. cans 2 25c VERMONT MAID Pancake Syrup 12 Oz. Bottle 31c CONTADINA Tomato Puree con 21c C 29c #303 Feminine Napkins Regular A Super pkg. of 12'» 45c FACIAL TISSUES pkg. of 300's 23« pkg. of 400's W« UJISHBONE 1.06 HEAVY TOMATO PUREE REdpaCK ITALIAN DRESSING 35c FRENCH DRESSING Sc eff V 29e *103 con #2’A can 21c 29c l°toATO PUP{1. TOMATOH L A. WALLER, Gsn'l Mgr. Sine. 1937 € Dellwood Dairy Co., Inc. • A Division nt Dsltown Food. Inrorpor.led BORDEN'S EVAPORATED MILK 14-02 T . tins J for “«** TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS 10c OFF 48a 49c 1 r 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 --- -».W' • ’ «*' ( 11 • « 18 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., March 23, 1963 g-5 Siree YW Presents New Group Of Choreographers A New Choreographers Con- Schwartz will be presented on cert featuring original works by Sunday, March 24, at 5 p m. by Margie Beals, Mary Ehara, Clark Center for the Performing Lynne Fipplnger, Cynthia Fisk, Arts, West Side Young Women's Cliff Keuter, Mara Lowrance, Christian Aseociation. Eighth Jeanne Nuchtern, and Robert Avenue and 51st Street. This will be the first publle performance of winners of audi­ tions wi.ich Clark Center spon­ sors twice a year to encourage and assist deserving choreograph­ ers to display their talents. said he cracked three ribs cough­ ing. . .Money Alston said Pearl Saunders’ cooking reminds him of cooking in Harlem in the roar­ ing '20’s.. . .Andrew G. Donald­ son will be the guest speaker Thursday, March 21, at the NAA- CP-YMCA meeting. . Retired entertainer Thaddeus Drayton who speaks several languages, in­ cluding Russian, celebrated lys 70th birthday last Friday. . .Es­ telle Noble, Julia Jones, Jim­ mie Williams, Anna Perry, Wil- helmania Adams and Helen Brown, Negro Business and Pro­ fessional Women, will be honored at a luncheon at Franks, March 30. Harry M. Gaines, young tech­ nician who developed an inex­ pensive flexible denture, is ex­ perimenting with a new material which will revolutionize the den­ tal industry. Cyril Jaundoo, pre­ sident of the Ten Sportsmen in the Bronx, will celebrate his birth­ day at the club’s affair at the Embassy Saturday night. Mem bers are Louis Rcda. Richard Banks, Irving Hill, Extra Smith, Walter Hardy, Jimmy Brown, Harry Connors. Joseph *‘JB” Blake and Paul Wilcox. . .Mon­ day night Pauline Griffin, Josie Quinones and Princess Pat, three charming lassies birthdayed. Red Dillard who is vacationing in California» will Jet in soon to see his son and grandkids. . . Brock Brockington, who slimmed down, is putting on weight again . .George Perkins found out that Frances Govan doesn’t like strip tease. Det. Sgt. Eugene McDermott and detective Cliff Fenton, James Littlefield and Harold Townes of the 28th squad gave blood to the Red Cross. . Oren Johnson, heavyweight boxer, in from Eu­ rope . . Vocalist Viola Acosta open­ ed up Joe Welt's Seventh Ave. Garden Supper Club. . .Jackie Robinson, A1 Douglas, Ralph Bunche, Althea Gibson and Mal­ colm X watched the Cassius Clay- Doug Jones fight. . .DA Dawson birthdayed this week. . .Sylvia Herring threw stinging water at Willie Few. . .Did Yvonne Smith abandon her two kids?. . .John­ nie Sanders and Robert Camp be­ came enemies over that lass. . . Jimmy Boyd, the bartender-book­ ing agent, birthdayed at Jimmy Briggs’ Broadway spot. Clarine Cotton, Jimmy McGriff, Bill El­ liott, Henry “Red” Allen and girl drummer, Connie Thomas, were on hand. New Jersey Patrolman William A. Dickerson reportedly did a tour of duty In Newark; went bowling after his wife, Annie Claudie, was murdered. He reportedly confessed to the crime . . .Off duty Ptl. Austin Mulryan walked into Joseph Friedman's grocery store while a holdup was in progress and collared Jerry Miller. . .Sandra Davenpot is a decorative lass . . Sammy Ja­ cobs, Joseph Ballard, Francis Stone, Charlie Thomas, Jesse Tho­ mas, Ray Clarence and Carn Hammond will be quite In the future. . .The 25-voice Mitchell ensemble, led by Ella Mitchell, is gaining friends. Dr. Thomas Amos’ death shook up the regulars at Jock's over the weekend The doctor suffer­ ed e - fatal heart attack while playing tennis in the 369th Ar­ mory. . . .Teenage bride Mary Kizer became a widow when her husband, Wallace, died after their midpuihL session. . .Leon Patter­ son 4 ah found guilty of Luther Brantley’s death. He faces up to 20 j/ars. . Son Robinson spent tw 0 • days in the hospital after suffering an attack. . .Frank Hairston no longer thinks wom­ en are the weaker sex after suf­ fering'that bullet wound during a discussion with Esther Wat­ kins. . .Carmen Moore's House of Carmen on Seventh Ave. chang­ ed hands. . .Stop-sign needed in Jamaica, Queens, where Wood St and Murdock and Teasdale Avenues run irfto each other. Herb Segar’s "wife, Ann, pre­ sented him with a son and he is plugging his Spino disc, ‘ Good Night My Love,” by Zelma Cliff . .•'.‘Narcotic sleuth Earl Jacobs trapped Williiam Sloan the other nigfit? .Edward Lambright, of the Bronx, collapsed at the wheel of his auto Saturday and died. . . Frienda3>f Willis Stepney shocked at his;death. . .June Martin is in a pil»b< trouble. . Frank Ross’ 14th floor apartment was blasted by four visitors shortly after his wife, Mercedes, and her friend, Emily Davis, arrived at the apart- ipent. . ,369th Veterans planning te lay a wreath on the grave of the Unknown soldier in D.C. on May Jlu. .Attorney O. T. Wells te marry Jean Nash. Cab driver Walter Cook got tired of Dorsey Cook, no relation, picking on him. Now every time Dorsey sits, when he is able, he will remember Walter .Court officer Cornelius Sullivan Now—Earn Top Solorios lo Just 2 Weeks At PSI jlBM Key Punch PSI LOW COST BUDGET PLAN • -Modern IBM Equipment • Learn Latest Techniques • IBM Trained Instructors Free rtaceaest Sendee a ApUtado Test | Classes Formioc Weekly—Dry, Evo^ SaU Ifeit, Write or FhMOferBkK.ilA BR 9-4175 I Teh Wirias teerwil 1.Write For BkH. T-W | Proqtamminq & Systems Inst. 45 West 35th SL. N. Y- C. Leone Castom UPHOLSTERY AIm Short Conreee In Slip Covers and Draperies MEN — WOMEN BE YOUR OWN BOSS « " OB GET A WELL-PAID JOB , Aloe Bit Sp»retime Eamints < Day Eve. Easy Payment Plan t Aleo HOME STUDY COURSE Free Placement Serrleo ASK FOB FOLDER W . LPHOISTLBY TRADES SCHOOL 721 ■‘way (Mh It), I. Y. OR 7-1400 FAVORITE AGE — Jack Ben­ ny, the celebrated comedian cautions gospel singer Clara Ward, not to cut figure 39 in center of the cake. This has been his favorite age foi^many years. He is actually celebrat­ ing his 69th birthday. This photo was made during their current run at the Zieg field- Theatre in a show that also stars Jane Morgan and Toni Marcus-Half Brothers. “AN EXCITING ADVENTURE IN EXCLUSIVE LIVING” ______ awaits you J - at LENOX TERRACE — Harlem’s first luxury apartments—with Sutton Place elegance, and suburban privacy. ■ r Xenox 'Cerrace 04partmenh FIFTH AVENUE ANO 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephone TOmpkins 2-6380 TOP SALESMAN — Jimmy Hoskins, center, of Peerless Importers, Inc. is congratulat­ ed by Harry Silver tright) president of Carrington & Co. Ltd. for his outstanding sales Settlement's Exhibit Set on Canada House Canadian whiskey. At left is Sol Krantz, vice president of Carrington & Co. Ltd. Fire In Renny Bar The Henry Street Settlement will sponsor the New York show­ ing of the Armory Show—50th Anniversary Exhibition, a re-cre­ ation of one of America’s most famous art exhibitions. The Ar­ mory Show of 1913 brought a ra­ dically new art to the American people, and began for them the revolution now called modern art. T^c 50th Anniversary Exhibi­ tion will be in its original setting, the 69th Regiment Armory, Lex- ngton Avenue and 25th St., from April 6 through April 28. The Renny Bar and Grill, 138th St. and 7th Ave., suffered a loss Sunday morning around 4:30 a.m. when a short circuit from one of the beer freezers started a fire. - All the., front part of the bar, especially the ceiling was burn­ ed and the speakers, both front and rear, of J.B.'s stereo were knocked out. The bar continued business, however, ijunday, with customers shuttled to the rear of the place. Business is still going on as us­ ual, according to Rose Yuen, manager of the place. Known by the company it keeps/Seagram's Imported V.0. Bottled in Canada /$3.99 Pint/$6.404/ 5 Quart tMadlan Whisky — A Blend of Selected WhUkiei. Six Year* Old. K l Proof. Sea<r»m-Di«Uller« Company, New York City —r SAVE 20 Today, Fri. & Sat. Only! CASTRO CONVERTIBLES MANHATTAN <■30 4 CASTRO COMMERS UVINO^RRCg i<r tnaocma»« or otormrrvow It’s the greatest! Yes, the greatest Warehouse Sale in Castro history! For only the SIXTH TIME in 32 years, Castro is holding a Warehouse Sale IN MANHATTAN, so even if you don't live nearby, come anyway — it will pay you. We've cleared all our showrooms to make way for new merchandise, and fabulous savings are yours! Prices slashed to rock-bottom on convertible sofas, hi*risers, ottomans, tables, lounges, chairs and accessories. Some showroom samples and a few discontinued styles —some slightly soiled, but all in excellent condition. Limited quantities. Come to Castro's Manhattan Warehouse Sale and save, save, save! Do your shopping early tor yery best selection. NO MONEY DOWN • FIRST PAYMENT IN 60 DAYS • Deliveries Must Be Taken Within 2 Weeks • All Sales Final • No Cancellations Small delivery charge because of the low prices ____ CASTKBS MANHATTAN WAMHOUSTONIY 220 EAST 23rd ST. (Between 2nd and 3rd Ave.) OPEN 9:30 AM TO 9:00 PM FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL MU 9-2897 Vef 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 --- ~ M a N. V. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., March 23, 1963 SEE THE SENSATIONAL NEW '63 BUICK RIVIERA / NNMNMMMMMMMU Buy it at the RIGHT PRICE and SAVE $ $ $ $ Drive and COMPARE the SPECIAL, LeSABRE, ELECTRA. No other car can jive you the rido that BUICK gives and at swchlTREMENDOUS SAVINGS. BE SURE TO SEE ARGO BUICK NOW! AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER ARGO BUICK 3510 WEBSTER AVE at 210 SI. Cor.Gun Hill Rd. Bx. 01 4-7200 Open 9 to 9 BUSINESS IS BEST AT . . , BENNETT BUICK! BECAUSE WE'RE GIVING NEW YORK'S BEST DEALS ON THE BOLD AND BEAUTIFUL BUICK FOR 1963! Steney Harrieen UP TO Yes < * a we're doing the biggest job for two reasons. (1) We'ro soiling '60 CHEVY Convertible ■ i *7 * . DISCOUNT From average retail red book . PEPPER&POTTER GIVES YOU THE MOST SENSATIONAL DEALS III BUICKSI Rck up each sale with the iotefrity that only Douom prices. New Car Dealer can offer. Executive Cors '62 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTIBLE Rote with Black top with Automatic. P.S.. P B., «W Tire*, r*k, etc. 70 C List $4,065 NOW ONLY JZ./7J, 1962 Caddy 3995 '61 CADDY Fleetwood '61 CADDY Convertible '61 CADDY Coupe De Ville '61 CADDY Sedan De Vide '61 CADDY Eldorado 1961 Caddy 3395’ '60 CADDY Convertible '60 CADDY Fleetwood '60 CADDY Coupe De Ville '60 CADDY Sedan De Ville '60 ELDORADO Convertible 1960 Caddy 2495 '59 CADDY Sedan De Ville '59 CADDY Fleetwood '59 CADDY Coupe De Ville '59 CADDY Eldorado 1963 Olds 98 3395* '61 OLDS '98' Holiday '61 BUICK Electra 22S '61 PONT Bonneville '61 THUNDERBIRD '61 COMPACTS-AII Models '61 CHEVY Impala 1963 Pont Cat. 3195 '60 FORD Galaxie 60 WAGONS-AII Makes '60 PONT Ventura '60 OLDS "98“ Holiday 1961 Olds 98 1995 '59 BUICK Le Sabra '59 PONT Hardtop '59 T-BIRDS & CORVETTES '59 OLDS Holiday '59 CHRYSLER '59 DODGE Hardtop '59 CHEVROLETS '59 MERC Park Lane '58 OLDSMOBILE "98" Hundreds of Others THIS WEEK ONLY Including Huge Selection of the greatest car of the year--as indicated by the breathtakingly beautiful model illustrated—the gorgeous new Riviera. (2) We're doing web « bags volume that oar overhead and selling cost is far less TERRIFIC BUYS ON USED CARS! We'ro taking lets of ene-owner, lew-mieoge can In trade ... and we have te make reem per car-aod wa pass the savings on te you. Sea the entire line . . . get yoar fabulous dual . . . at our showrooms todayl • LOWBT DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! • TOP TRADE-IN AUOWANCEI Authorized Buick Dealer z BENNETT “BUICK 131st St. and B’WAY • AU 6 4000 Branch Showroom: 165th St & B'way • SW 5 0780 NO CASH? BUY FROM US! 1 Month Guarantee — Parts & Labor Service Department on Premises 200 BEAUTIFUL CARS LU 9-6262 r e* * M - ■ Instant Credit By Phone J *58 Caddy Cpe Dev Air Cond. $995.00 *58 Lincoln Continental Cony. White - CADDY Canv. *. *42 Sed. Dev. Air Cond. 61 CADDY Fluatwaad/Black/Air Cond • 61 CADDY Sad. Dev. Air Cond. 61 CADDY Canv. 60 Sed. Dev. Air Cond. _ 60 CADDY Canv. »• M Sed. Dev. Block Beauty CADDY Cpe. Dav. Air Cond. Z'TtlZ CADDY Sed. Dev. Black $695.00 •-^8 Olds Super 88 4 Dr. 61 T-BIRD Conv. White 61 T-BIRD Hardtop/Full Power 61 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4 Dr. H.T. 62 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 Dr. H.T. 61 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 Dr. H.T. 60 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 Dr. H.T. 61 PONTIAC 9 Pass Wagon 59 PONTIAC 4 Dr. H.T. Power 58 PONTIAC 4 Dr. H.T./Boautiful 59 MERCURY Parklano 4 Dr. H.T. 59 LINC Town Car/Air Cond. 62 OLDS 98 4 Dr. H.T./Air Cond. 61 OLDS 98 Conv. 61 OLDS 98 4 Dr. H.T. 61 OLDS SB 4 Dr. H.T. 60 OLDS 98 4 Dr. H.T. 60 OLDS Sup. 88 2 Dr. H.T. 60 OLDS 88 4 Dr. H.T. 59 OLDS 98 2 A 4 Dr. H.T. '57 Pont. Starchief 4 Dr. H.T. $495.00 62 CHEV. Impala 4 Dr. H.T. 61 CHEV. Impala 4 Dr. H.T. 61 CHEV. Impala Conv. 61 CHEV. Impala 2 Dr. H.t H.T. 60 CHEV. Impala Conv. 60 CHEV. Impala 4 Dr. H.T. 60 CHEV. Belair 4 Dr. Sed./Power 59 CHEV. Impala 4 Dr. 60 T-BIRD Conv./Red Beauty 60 BUICK Electra 4 Dr. H.T. G & M USED CAR ANNEX 621 East 163rd St. Bx. dne block from 3rd. Ave. LOW WINTER PRICES ARE STILL IN EFFECT Right now you can buy the “Standard of Quality” in used cars at extremely low prices—'and choose from our great selection of 1959-1960-1961 AND 1962 CADILLACS Sedans, Coupes, Hard Tops, Convertibles and Limousines BUY BEFORE PRICES ARE INCREASED! CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION BROADWAY AT 57th ST. PL 7-4000 General Motor* Corporation cadillacschEV CY 2-5280 *1295 PAYMENTS START MAY ’ BANK TERMS » SERVICEMEN FINANCED ! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY CARS WANTED CAR TRADERS Easy Terms Arranged BATES Authorixed Factory Dealer Grand Concourse at 144 St, Bronx OPEN EVENINGS end SATVRDAYS How Can I? Q. How can I mix my own cement for mending some crock­ ery? A. Here’s one which might take a very long time to dry, but is well worth it, for it will stand up under heat and water. Just mix a little pure white lead with some, linseed oil, and use it very thick on the broken edges of your crock­ ery. Let it set for at least a week. KELLOGG 'PonUac B'way & 135th Street AU 6-7600 ALL MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY 1903 PONTIAC Bonneville eporte PONTIACS AND TEMPESTS Grand Prix tor Immediate Delivery EASY TERMS Bonneville • Star Chief Grand Prix Coupe Catalina TOP TRADES Large Selection Of Other Used Cars and all other fine cars OLDS SERVICE The Best Costs Less at Acey Olds! ACEY OLDS maintains New York's largest, most completely equipped and expertly staffed Olds- mobile Service Dept. in New York. Whether it's a simple tune-up, major repair, body or fender work or a paint job, factory-trained mechanics using the most up-to-date equipment under close executive supervision do it efficiently and economically. Try usl SINCE 1934 ACEY OLDS New York’s Lonaest-Established Olds Dealer 3321 Broadway (134th St.) FO 8-0200 **4*4S| /^ENTIRE INVENTORY el ever 150 Modem* at DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS All cor* stored Indoor*— '61 Mercury Hardtop ... $1695 '58 Dodge Hardtop------- $ 695 '61 Falcon 2-Dr Sedan __1095 '59 Chry*. N.Y. Hdtp. _ 1295 '60 Imp. Crown Conv. _ 1995 ’56 Chevy Sedan "as b" 395 '62 Ford Sta. Wagon _ 2095 '61 T-BIRO 2-0r HT — 2695 '62 Chrysler, Newport _ 2195 '60 Ford Fair. "500" — 895 '60 Corvair RH, AT____ 1495 '56 l"P- Sedan---------------- 695 '62 Volkswagen Sedan _ 1695 '61 Valiant Sedan--------- 1295 REMEMBER: A USED CAR IS ONLY AS GOOD AS THE DEALER FROM WHOM YOV PERCHASE IT! FREE 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ISM, I960, 1961 A 1962 MODELS. CHRYSLER MANHATTAN Ohrilleu ef Chrysler Cerperetleu 1757 BROADWAY AT 57TH ST. CIS-4315 USED CAR SALE /zi luM^.Saul CUSTOM 4DR. H.T. 01 imperial full pow. blk. _ '61 Chrysler 300-G CONV. FULL POW. 60 Chrysler 4t)R SEDAN-WINDSOR p/s ... '59 Chrysler N.Y. CONV. FULL POW. *2395 *2595 *1295 *1295 61 Plym. FURY 4DR H.T. P/S, P/B VERY SHARP $1550 60 Plym. BELVEDERE 2DR H.T. 6CYL P/S ETC. *1095 IN 7-8000 All Cars Fully Guaranteed— Bank Terms Cr Trades Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant & Imper. 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BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FORD DEALER OFFERS 2 YEAR WARRANTEE PLUS NO CASH DOWN Call for Credit DI 5-4433 ’59 THINDERBIRD HARDTOP Air CMd. Fully F-qpd J179S ’<! RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-Dr Automatic. Fully Eqpd _*I495 •«l FORD GALAXIE 2-DR HT Fully Eqpd. A Beauty IH96 •59 FORI* 9 PASS HTA WAG Fully Eqpd Bargain IMS# •59 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR Fully Eqpd. A Dream _* 795 *59 MERCURY 1 DR HARDTOP Red Beauty with Power * 695 •17 CHEV HF.L AIR 4-DR HT V9, Fully Eqpd. ______ » 695 •17 FORD 4-DR HARDTOP Powered. Fully Equipped *250 ARITON Brooklyn's Larges' Ford Dealer 2000 Eastern Plrry. at Broadway I DI 5-4433 Insurance Financed Up to 8 month* to pay. 10% down - FS-1 promptly Home or Office Visit* Wo Specialixe in Under-age and Cancelled Policies. OL 1 9393 ALERT BROKERAGE 108 47 Corona Ave., Corona, NY '51 Buick Super HT '57 Chev Bel Air 4dr HT '57 Chevy lten panel deliv '54 Caddy Cpa deVille 7 '54 Pant Convertible 6 '54 AAert-Sparty 5 '54 Ford Fast A Furious 5 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ~'i££^MEADQUARlER$ ♦ 19461951 HYDRA A „ 447 Southern Blvd. Cnr 147 SI. Cr 2-0444 Brenx CLAREMONT GARAGE 3251 B Wl» at 131 SI <U 6-1900 IW-AB rOBIW______ :ha-b« buck a _____ IMt-GB CWKYBOV.m IMB-AS WYniKAMATYai IBM B8 JfCTWATM IBT> m TOMCKFUTBR ------ B18B ----- IMS ------ IKS --- 1141 ----- 1138 ---- SW — 8171 rnr.it Towtwo—cwfck rr* n. er IfMMM **'W« Written fiiersnt/t Moraeder Soper 427 V-B. Power when you wont it - at you like it. power drive choice* — ranging up to a special high performance ’ Super 427 V-B Power when you want it — as you like it. 9 ' A - Bfceaode^s^etyBag b daw, too - AL F * Came in mid select your new. low-priced power model now I : EMPIRE LINCOLN-MERCURY • < 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 --- NBA Convention To Be In New York Louis A. Ballard, chairman of the 23rd National Bowling As­ sociation's three-day convention, which will be held here at the Americana Hotel, May 19 to 21, said 300 delegates from 16 states and 34 cities will be on hand. Ballard said the convention will be the largest In the 24-year-old history of the Association. The annual championship tournament will be held at the 112 Edison Lanes in Edison Township, New Jersey. Preston Thomas of South Bound Brook, N. J., president of the local Metropolitan Bowling Senate of the NBA expect more than 2000 bowlers to take part. Proceeds from the tournament will go to the United Negro Col­ lege Fund and March of Dimes. Eric M. de Freitas is president of the association; John Thomas of East Orange, N. J. is vice- president and Charlie Mae Jones of Toledo. Ohio, secretary-treas­ urer. N.Y. Boxing To Continue Professional boxing In New York state will continue. Assemblyman Hayward Pln- madore. chairman of the "Joint Legislative Committee on Pro­ fessional Boxing, this week said "Many of us suspected that professional boxing and wres­ tling were Infested with a var­ iety of evils and probably should be abolished." The Committee changed Its mind after months of investi­ gation but will propose six changes in the structure of the laws affecting boxing in the state. ‘‘.Many of the injuries incurr­ ed in competitive sports are caused by an appalling lack of conditioning which we can cor­ rect by positive physical fitness programs,” Plumadore said. END TAX TROUBLE SO • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., March 23, 1963 enjoy the good taste of a Phillies blunt Qt each Harlem Y Seniors Win City Copping the YMCA Greater New York Seniors Championship, the Harlem Y Seniors ended their regular season on Friday, March 16. at Grand Central YMCA, by defeating the host team by a score of 100-92 AFTER THE FIGHT — Doug Jones talking to reporters in the Garden dressing room after the Cassius Clay fight. (Left rear) our own Les Matthews and (right fore-ground) Mur­ ray Goodman. See Sports Whirl Column. (Photo by Brathwaite) In The Majors Black Picks Yankees To Win Again Despite Trades H By JOE BLACK first base, the twin infield of Rol­ lins, Versalles, and Allen rates with the best In the majors. 8. Los Angeles 9. Kansas City 10. Washington NEW YORK YANKEES The Impractical old cry of "break up the Yankees” has been replaced by the chant of "beat the Yanks by trading ball players." Earl Battey is the All - Star team catcher, and the outfield Is adequately patrolled by Harmon Killebrew, Bob Allison and Lenny Green. Killebrew and Allison sup­ ply most of the power. Between them in '62, they hit 77 home runs and drove in 228 runs. Bob Lem­ on may come back and help. Thia year 30 players already have swapped uniforms via the trade or cash purchase route. On my travels special market- as Greyhound lng representa­ tive, 1 hear rum­ bles of fresh trade winds so It's very diffi­ cult at this point to give a run- down on the 1963 American League pennant race. The front line and reserve tai ent of the Yankees will once again bring the petmant to the "House That Ruth Built.” This will be the first time in many years that they will open the sea­ son with a set outfield — Tom Tresh, Mickey Mantle, and Rog­ er Maris. These three men can run, field, throw and hit with power. The only "if’ in the in­ field is Joe Pepitone at first base. Elston Howard and John Blan­ chard, the catchers, should im­ prove their batting; but, should they falter, Manager Ralph Houk The acquisition of big Gus Tri- can always call upon the redoubt­ andos to do the catching will able "Yogi" Berra. Ralph Terry, add to the offensive punch of the Bill Stratford, and Whitey Ford Tigers; he will join such sluggers head a formidable pitching staff. New York Yankees are strong fa-'Big Stan Williams, acquired in a as A1 Kaline, Norm Cash and v^rites to win their fourth straight! trade with the Dodgers, will have Rocky Colavito. New addition The pitching "big four,” Cam- ilio Pascual, Jim Kaat, Jack Kralick and Dick Stigman Is aug­ mented by a capable bullpen. Big weaknesses are lack of right handed pitching and bench strength. At the moment, however, the THE DETROIT TIGERS yjiaek i. New York league flag. Here’s the way the 8 good season as the fourth Bubba Phillips gives them de- fijiish looks to me: fense and hustle at third base, but Chico •Fernandez, Jake Wood, and Dick McAuliffe must improve making the double play If the Tigers are to stay In con­ tention. MINNESOTA TWINS starter. Although they did not make any meter changes via trades or sales, the team la solid enough to edge out the other contendere for second place. With Vic Power on JZ. Minnesota J. Detroit X- Cleveland 6. Boston k. Chicago 7. Baltimore 8 < MAKE The win of the Harlem Y Sen­ iors was their third champion­ ship. A post season game has now been arranged with Cortez Peters Business College, unde­ feated team of Washington, D.C., in Washington, on Saturday, March 23. THE LINE-UP: HARLEM Hobbs «Ford Garrett Collins Gibbons Wood Brown, J. ’ Russel Brown, W. Williams GRAND CENTRAL Kaspar Mann Gold school Von Appen Morandi Kiernan Belghsston Higgins G FT PTS 7 4 18 1 2 3 9 9 27 5 1 11 4 1 9 32 11 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 r FT PTS 39 15 0 0 7 2 4 2 32 14 6 3 2 4 0 0 0 NCAA Finals On TV Sat. la an exclusive New York telecast. Metropolitan Broad­ casting Television’s WNEW-TV (Channel 5) will bring together the two college basketball teams for the most important single gam« of the entire season. On Saturday, March 23rd from 9:30 to 11 p.m., in a live telecast from Louisville, Ky., Chnwirl 8 will present the finals of the National Collegiate Ath­ letic Association which will de­ termine the overall winner and runnerup. Juan Pizarro and John Buzhardt was adequate in ’62. Veterans Nellis Fox and Sherm Lollar and newcomer Ron Hansen must show great Improvement. BALTIMORE ORIOLES Trading for Luis Aparicio, A1 Smith, Mike McCormick and John Orsino has improved the speed and defense of the Orioles but the team needs a righthanded power hitter to team up with Jim Gentile and Boog Powell The Orioles appear to have one of the strongest infields In the league and better balance in the outfield. Pitching also has some good-sized question marks. LOS ANGELES ANGELS TTw Clock has struck midnight for tlw *62 "Cinderella Team" of baseball and ’63 will find them fighting to stay out of the collar. Leon Wagner Lee Thomas and Bob Rodgers are solid ball play­ ers, but only a miracle could have this three - year-old team getting the mileage from this iyoup of castoffk and untried players that they get in *62. KANSAS CITY ATHLETICS Ed Lopat will have the desire to elevate the team’s standing, but we believe there is little he will be able to do about It. He can build his team around three .300 hitters. Norm Stebern, Man­ ny Jiminez and Jerry Lumpe. Ed Charles at third base and Glno Cimoli in the outfield are two other good hands. WASHINGTON SENATORS Manager Mickey Vernon needs more than Chuck Hinton to com­ bine with his excellent pitchers, Dave Stenhouse, Tom Cheney, Claude Osteen and Jack Hannan, if the Nata are to vacate the cel lar. They have sufficient pitching In Frank Lary, Hank Aguirre, Jim Bunolng and Don Mossl. With a sound Lary and Kaline perform­ ing all season, this club will be in the thick of the pennant fight. CLEVELAND INDIANS The lofty rating accorded this team Is based on my personal admiration and respect for their new manager, Birdie Tebbetts Yours truly had the pleasure of pitching for him at Cincinnati. At the moment the team's strong point is pitching, which is head­ ed by 20-game winner, Dick Don­ ovan. Jim (Mudcat) Grant should improve with the benefit of ] spring training this year. Willie Kirkland must boost his .200 bat­ ting average if he is going to help Tlto Francona, John Romano and Joe Adcbck with the offensive punch. BOSTON RED SOX New Skipper. Johnny Pesky, has acquired through trades the type of team that can win in Fen­ way Park and on the road. At home, they have Frank Malzone, Lou Clinton, Dick Stuart and Ra­ mon Mejias to take advantage of the short left-field fence. On the road, they can all reach home-run territory along with Carl Yaatrzemskl and Gary Geiger hitting them from the left side. Gene Cooley, Earl Wilson. Bill Monbouquette and Dick Ra- datz head a capable pitching staff. Felix Mantilla la ready to step in If Chuck Schilling does not improve his *62 work at second base. CHICAGO WHITE SOX Selected annually to finish hi the first division, the *63 cam­ paign will find them heading the second division. Floyd Robinson enjoyed a banner season last year and Joe Cunningham hit very well, but neither is a power hitter and the Pale Hose need a cleanup batter. They strenghtened their bull­ pen when they got Hoyt Knuckle- ball Wilhelm In a trade, but their pitching headed by Ray Herbert. THEY’RE OFF - With the opening of Aqueduct on Wednes­ day, Hirsch Jacobs, the lead­ ing trainer in throughbred rac­ ing and Edward T. Dickinson, president of the New York Rac­ ing Asaoclation look over Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs* Affectionate­ ly, left, with James Monahar. up following workout. Alton Fin­ ney holds the reins of the lead pony. Affectionately, top money winning juvenile filly last year earned $216,357 from nine vic­ tories. She chalked up six of her victories in stakes. TRY Aqueduct Opens For 64 Days to New York on Wednesday, as the 64-day Aqueduct spring meet­ ing launched the New York Rac ing Association’s 1963 season. Thoroughbred racing returned stages of the meeting will be focused on 3-year-Jlds pointing towards the classic races of the Triple Crown — the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes. T total of 28 stakes races with $967,500 in added money will be presented at the Aqueduct spring meeting. Over the course of the 1 the daily full season, the New York Racing cl°se at 1:20. Post Time First post time is at 1:30 p.m. double windows There are nine races daily, including a $10,000 overnight race on days when no stakes race is scheduled. As usual, the Transit Authority is running subway express spe­ cials to the track, starting from 42nd St. and 8tb Ave. at 11:10 a.m. on weekdays and 10.30 on Saturdays and holidays, in ad­ dition, regular service on the Rockaway branch of the Indepen­ dent Subway stop at the special Aqueduct station. FRIEDLAND DRUG STORE 574 LENOX AVE., Cer. 139 $». "Our 20th Year in Tax Sarvica" 12 Noon to 8 P.M. Association will offer 112 stakes races with $4,182,500 in added money. Following the Aqueduct spring meet, racing moves to Belmont on June 3 for 26 days through July 2. Aqueduct then has 22 days from July 3 through July 27 and then, from July 29 through Aug. 24, come the four weeks at Saratoga where this year the Centennial of racing at the Spa will be celebrated. On Aug. 26 racing returns to Aqueduct tor 30 days through Sept. 28, then Belmont runs for 24 days, Sept 30 through Oct. 26. The season closes out at Aqueduct with the final meet starting on Oct. 28. TSU's Wright Drake Referee DES MOINES, Iowa — Stanley V. Wright, coach of the fabulous relay teams of Texas Southern University In Houston, will be referee of the college division of the 54th Drake Relays here on April 26-27. Bob Karnes, Relays Director, The first Aqueduct meeting, which runs through June 1, lists stakes for all divisions but the prime interest in the earlier made the announcement Satur­ day, noting that Wright would succeed Jerry Wieland, Loyola of Chicago coach. READ THESE FOUR POINTS, THEN ASK YOURSELPt DO I NEED A FAMILY SECURITY CHECK-UP? What it is and what it does for you With the help of your Metropolitan man— L You chuck the facts: Your Social Security, your home, your life insurance, vow pension plan, your savings and other assets. You may be surprised to learn how much you're worth. s. You n 2. You weigh your responsibilities: Mortgage or rent payments, education, retirement, accident and sickness emergencies; how much it would cost your family to live without you. 3. You learn where you stand. You determine your weak and strong points, whether the provisions you have made for your family will do what you intend. 4. You plan for the future. Based on these facts, you decide what action, if any, may be needed to give you a family security plan, tailor-made to your own needs —one which makes good sense for you. Whatever your income, a regular review of your financial health is as important as your physical check-up. Learn how easy and inexpensive it is to insure the future. Call or write today. 1 There’s no obligation—except to those you love. P&S WINE & LIQUOR STORE, wc 281 West 114th St., N.E cer. 8th Avenue I 114th St. Yea Are Always SatWlad Mast, With ■ Brand That's Made A Name Far ttseHI WHISKY SCOTCH ... ^ *6.68«? Cutty Sark . . . “ *6.60£ Martin's Y.V.O.. Dewar's White Label. . ,£1*6.791/ J & B Scotch............. Pr««f *6.68 oi5 Hankey Bannister.... Pr“f *5.981/ VAT 69..................... *r4alf*6.69 £ Fraaf Old Smuggler . . . Teacher's . ?. . . Haig & Haig 5 Star Ambassador Deluxe Clan MacGregor . 86 Fraef *3.54 lost. *6.651/ 84 *AAA4/9 4/8 Proof O.OUgt. 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DE 2-6822 h Clip Coupon fer Farther Information MotropolHaa Ufa Ins. Co. 2188 Flatbash Avo., Ilya., NX LE S 5WW f„ j CAIMI'S WARIHOUSI OUTLIT 1431 SH Aw. a* S1H U.V.C. CAn^yasin aim. ngr,, smr. 4""—omb Metropolitan Life Insurance Cetnpeny, New York 10, N. Y. V- BOURBON WHISKY Old Taylor . . /L’5.69’;5 „’3.55 Cell Rl 9-4600 Prompt Free Delivery 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 --- Z“~----- * f 12 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March 23, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ROOMS ROOMS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES Metthattan—Famished Manhattan-Furnished Monhutton Unfurnished________ brooklyn—Fwhhnd Manhattan—For Sula Bronx—Far Sale Queens—For Sale Queent-For Sale HOUSES Queens—For Sale 1, 2 end 3 Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Roams — --- , ____, ■ *.......................... —6^.,, .... ~ ALVIN HOTEL (earner Broadway) Ml W. Mad (Inal MBW TOR* ( ITT. M. T. CO 54847 Hawij darerated raaaas. at raaaaaabla prlraa. epertal rataa far theatri- NOREE STUDIO -152 We«t 84th— PhoM TR 34700 1 room furnlabad. Utcbaa Alaa 1 and 3-room neatly furnlabad apartwente Weekly. monthly. Vary reaaonabla rataa. •I- 34th St, 153 West Newly Renovated 1 AND 2 ROOMS With Incinerator Telephone In Every Room FRANKLIN ARMS Do You Need A Room Warm A Comfortable WE HAVE IT YOU WILL RENT OUR ROOMS ON SIGHT ■attar • Safa Living At THE MIDWAY • Flraproof Building Enjoy A Hama KITCHENETTES from $20 np la a furnished Ream Fall Hotel Service Linen Frer-Ltllltlee Fraa Telephone la Beam Elevator Operater On Duty 14 Haara Dally Na Beearity—Na Fee We Alao Accommodate TraaalaaU A Teurteta Roams without cooking From $13.50 wk. far 1 From $15.00 wk. far 2 MO 3-7200 Aek For Room Clerk 213 Wast 100th Straat Right on the Corner of Broadway 126 St. 272 W. (Cor I Ave) Hotel Braddock Harlem't Favorite Hotel Original Owners Hava Returned! Single Rooms (INCLUDINO TV) from $13.93 week A op. — ALSO —____ 1 A 3 ROOM SUITES WITH PRIVATE BATHS TRANSIENTS: ».4O DAY UP Inspection invited! MO 2-1700 HOTEL BARBERA apt*., Went I dally- I TV. maid. Parking la never a eei w. itind et AU 3-9000 <nstn | HAMILTON PLACE HOTEL Newly Renovated. Claaa 1 Room Housekeeping Unite Private Bathe Television COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICB Telephone in Every Room REASONABLE RATES Trend anti 14-Hr Switchboard • Service Quiet. Fine Neighborhood 30 Hamilton PI., TO 15200 (118th St.. B’way Subway) HOTEL MARSEILLES cor. 103rd St. A B'way( at Subway Entrance Completely furnished rooms and Apts, with private baths. • Kitchenette! • Phones in every room Reasonable rates - Transient accommo­ dated $3.00 per day! UN 4-2100 2 and 3 ROOMS Private kitchen and bath Children — No Fees OWNER GL 2-1923 IRVING ARMS HOTEL 222 RIVERSIDE DRIVE (Comer 94th Street) Refrigeration and cooking In every room. SINGLES — 315 UP WEEKLY DOUBLES—*17.50 UP WEEKLY Doily *3.90 and up. Maid Service Irving Arms credit cards honored. For Information and reserva­ tions: CALL Rl 94320 General Management, Joe Rubino I Brooklyn -Furnished 2 and 3 ROOMS Private Kitchen and Bath Children — No Fees OWKER GL 2-1925 Bronx Landlords I LBtT TOUR BOO1B. Am.. BOUSES A EITCHENETTES WITH cat J. WILLIAM DUMCAN . Liceneed Broker WY 1-1635 1391 PROSPECT AVE. BRONX Manhattan- Furnished 1, 2 and 3 Rooms BARBERA REAL ESTATE a» FOR RENT APTS., ROOMS. CHILDREN INTEGRATED Furnished • unfurnished 1696 Amsterdam Avenua cor. W. 142nd SL AU 6-0095 George Robert*, Mgr. 723 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. (Cor. W. 148 St.—Subway at building.) 2 rma. Modern. All lateat Improvements No fees. See Supt. or caU Owner. FO 8-6400. 115 Street, 104 West • Newly Renovated a 2U end 3’i Reotrn e Celered Tile Bathe • New Kitchen equipment 0 large Westinghouse Refrigerator with Freexer a Agent an Premises BwayAW105St. , 3Vh A 4 roams $120 A $125 Juat compiatad. Colored tUa baths, mosaic kitchens Coll owner, UN 5-3203 Newly Remodeled Bldgs. With all lateat appliance*. 124 W. 134th St 3 A 3 nn apta available. Un­ furnished. Call Mita Fhelp. FO 13464 Supt’a on pramlaaa Owner No fee Madam studio apartment lOSth Bway vicinity Celered tile hath, lateat equip­ ment. 2 A 84x». From 380 io SIM. CaU Owner. UN 54203 MOHAWK HOTEL DOWNTOWN BROOK I.TN NKWLT RENOVATED 1, X 3 Room Apts 1 room from $25 Near achoola and churchaa Fraa gaa aad electric. Fall hotel service. M hour Waded lobby 379 Washington Ava., Brooklyn MA 2-1900 (3RD Brooklyn—Unfurnished 1, 2 and 3 Rooms St. Marks. — Kingston Ava. IVs, 2 and 3 rm. apts., newly remodeled, new ap­ pliances $60 and up, UL 3-2S70, agent. Queens—Unfurnished 1, 2 and 3 Rooms 3’/i A 4’/i Rooms Beautiful Garden Type Modern, private garage, AU apta. newly painted and floors acraped. $115 to $135 102-41 1S4 St. Hollis JA 3 9699 (owner) IN AU BOROS •mall Dawe Paymeato ALSO GENERAL INSURANCE Wl 7th Arena, Between uath anud 138th Sta. AC 1-7BM Irea Bronx—For Saia Rosadala Avu. vie. (4 bedroom*). FuU r tk bath. 2 13 fam. 1/8 (3 bedrooms), | garage. 325.000. W. Bronx I Brick 3 fam. '1/5. I/B. 1 baaamaot, 3 car garaga. S3B.-I 000. Bathgate Ava. vie. | full basement. (In. room, bath. 312.000. I Douched 3 (am. 1/3. 1/1 Wakefield 1 fam. * rooms a), pins walk-in ency apt. Garage. 1 a. *184)00. ck 1 yr old. 3 fam. 1 4,1 |l/Si 1 fare xone. *27,000. Williamsbridge Brick det. (90x100). 3 fam.| 1/4, 3/9'a. full basement, tached garage. *294)00. Detached (189x110). 9 (8 bedrooms), full baaementj plus 2 On. rooms. 2 car Uched garage, beautlfull grounds. *23,000. Gunhill Rd. vie. 4/4a, 2 blocks subwayj I Brick detached 3 fam. 1/sJ *324)00. Many Others. Open Sunday. Irving Kotzen *53 E 233 St. — n 7-37*4 a Only 1 FHA Mtge SOUNDVIEW— CASH *1990 Naw 4 badrm. home*. brick. Garage. W. BRONX— CASH 32.900 3 fam. 11 rma. marble firs. Garaga. ELDER AVE— CASH 32.000 2 fam bnck. mod fully vacant. N. BRONX— CASH *3.500 Naw 2 fam. brick. 11 rma. large patio. LU 9-6200 SAMALOT 1014 E 163rd St nr Southern Blvd Open • All to • PM A Sun. W. Bronx. 170th St. Nice 7 room home. aU Improvements. Nice yard Buy-option or rent 3130 mo. ALEXANDER DELLE CESE 904 E. 14Mb St. MO 9-1400 Brooklyn—For Rent Riverdale Ave. 6 family. 3 apta vacant. Ryerson St. 3 family, 2 vacancies. Liberty Ave, 2 family, all vacant. Fulton St. 1 family, 2 vacancies. Monroe St. 2 family, all vacant. Dekalb Ave, 2 family, all vacant. BROKER PR 1-6727 HOUSES A APTS. TO RENT. BKLYN OR QUEENS RELIABLE JA 4-6660 149-09 JAMAICA AVE. Nassau-Suffolk—Unfurnished Nassau-Suffolk—Unfurnished Nassau-Suffolk—Unfurnished APARTMENTS APARTMENTS West End Av. 936 (106 St.) Columbia University Area LAST FEW APARTMENTS • COUNTRY CLUB - GAROEN APTS. • . IN THE MOST CONV. LOCALE OF COPIAGUE • at THE LANCASTER • lVi-room kitchenette apta. • Newly renovated • Sunken colored tile bath • Elevator • Incinerator • Intercom door system • Agent on Premises V References \ Modern studio apartments 2 & 2V2, $75-$95 59 WEST 105 STREET 2'/z &3,$100-$110 170 WEST 85 STREET Owner. See Supt or call UN 54203 246 Bradhurst Ave. (Cor. W. 154th ST.) * Newly Renovated * 1 ’/* Ream* $ 90.00 * 2'/* Room* $110.00 * 3 Rooms $128.00 • Elevator - Incinerator . Colored Tile Baths • 10 Cu. Ft. Frigidaira Ref. • IND Subway 2 Block, • Oppotota Park • Owner operated—No Fee • Office on Premises OPEN FOR RENTING Mon to Fri, 9 AM to 5 PM. Bronx—Unfurnished 1, a ana o Rooms : STUDIO CUSTOMIZED APTS j : ! J • 0 9 0 9 0 0 - Q • Q 2'/2 ROOM UNITS • $125 MONTHLY : FEATURES THAT WILL AMAZE YOU! • Separate entrances • Modern electronic kitchens • Overabundance af luxurious all mica kitchen cabinets • Refrigerator with freezer • Each apt with individual heat controls • Tiled color — keyed bath • Oak hardwood floors • Basement storage • Ample parking ‘ • £ £ q q a • Walk to schools, shopping, transportation £ DIRECTIONS: Southern State Pk'way to Exit 32, East on Sunrise H'way to Great Neck Q Rd. - OR - Sanrise H'way to Groat Neck Rd., turn South and ere** Great Na_ck Rd.- £ directly apposite school. TEL. (Code 516) IV 6-7922 Agent on premises Fri., Sat. A Sun. 114 P.M. NEWLY RENOVATED 4 ROOMS AND OVER HOUSES HOUSES Queens—For Sale Queens— Far Sale WESTBURY ’ Brand new 4 4 1 room epto,| .1 * 3 bedroom ndto « | furnished. Win be for occupancy lot af Aprll.l , 1983. Heat, refrigerator, laun- ’ I dry faculties, paved perking,, Janitor, etc.. Included. Low.^ iiong. all brick modern build- I lag. Applicants are being I thoroughly interviewed. 3) I rooms *130 month. 4 rooms, I 3145 month. ROOSEVELT I*. 5. 4 room apta. Immediate| Occupancy. PARKVIEW REALTY k ED 3-1347 FR 8-88301 BUY AT STRIDE Watch our reduced prices&compare Hollis $14,990 Brick All rooms xpaclnua and large, modern kitchen A bath, garage, playground yard, automatic beat, see thia wanderful bay today. Springfield Gdns $16,500 Brick bungalow. 10 yra young, alt rooms on one floor, seml- flniched basement, ran be flninhed late a 2nd apt. Automatic beat. Lata af extras. Garage. Truly a wonderful bay. Brick Hollis Brick Brick (Px cheerful roema. t’k hatha, full finished basement, can be uaed as 2nd apt- Detached garage, nr achoola a transporta­ tion. Pries *19.580. S8M needed. STRIDE REALTY HO 4-7630 AX 7-8700 IVk, * A S room apta. Sunken tuba, tiled bathe, modern kitch­ en.. No feea. Owner Ct 2-9655 1104 Findlay Ava. Nr. 167th 8t. Bx. Newly renovated 2 6 3 Rm. apt *89 - *99 No fee LU 8 4510 Owner. Nr. IND Sub. 4 ROOMS AND OVER NEWLY RENOVATED 723 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 4 Room* & 3 Rooms (Car. W. 148 ». Subway at bulldinf ) 2 rma Modern All latest improvements No faea. See Supt. or call owner. FO 8-6400 $95-5120 See Supt. In basement. 979 Aldus St, Bronx Owner REDUCED RATES Rich's Plaza AM CONDITIONED ROOMS Smart A Homelike AR nt 144th St. hi ouch hath*, wall to wall car-1 paring. Maid sorrict. TRANSIENTS AD 4-7300 Qaurgo Rkh, Prop. Moniiottaa-Unfurnished 1, 2 and 8 Roams HARLEM'S NEWEST BLD6. 127 W. 133rd St. 2'*, 3's, 4'* NO IENTINC FEE Controlled Vestibule Deer * Free Burglar Alorm I e Ample Cleiet* * Incinerator * Air-cenditien outlet* a MeNywoed type kitchea* eat ea Fremh kaw. |M R. a 24S12 Bn akiyn—Fnrn**.!!(l 1, 2 and 3 Roam* Beautifully Furnished I AND * HOUM Arm. Private kitchens and bath­ room.. Gaa. eteetrtetly free. Eletamr helldlng. Adnlt. pre­ ferred. Near Nth Aee. aahway and Brighton IJne. Keen dally —Nnndaya Call after IO A M. KINMFT ARMS AITS. •7 HKRKIMKR ST. (ItITtft P?wly Renovated 11 tj Findlay Avenue *44 rma. M0-»'S; * rma. *11* .788 K. 1.79th St . 214 rma. *»0 4 rma, *11*; I ITS. Hoe Ave., 2 nont Ave. 3 YOUR EYES ARE ON THE LARGEST CLASSIFIED SECTION OF ANY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. TO PLACE YOUR AD TELEPHONE in MANHATTAN and the BRONX Rl 9-5300 in BROOKLYN ond QUEENS UL 7-2500 T a G.l. NO CASH FHA Low Cash 12 Fam $17,490’ iBrick home with 2 pri-1 ta apt*; all largeJ ems, lull basement! rwitb nil beat, large plat J IB extras. FHA $700| 'down. Brick SI9,990 FRMTHER A DAUGHTER] Malli* ell brick beme, Flarge reams, finished] Abatement apt; with e« Ikitchen A hath, g kdriveway wrth garage! ■leads at extra*. A Baaaty 1 j [FHA $1000 dawn. H & H 17S-W KltlaMe Ave., Jamaica; Open 7 Daya, t:SM:3t JA 3-5300 ST. ALBANS $11,990 "RANCH BEAUTIFUL" NO CASH NECESSARY VETS. ONLY $390 FHA J : • ! j J THIS IS IT! . . . The luxurious, impressive 1 level beauty you've been looking O for, being sacrificed for immediate sole. Huge party sized living room ... ultra Q modern, work-saving eat-in kitchen .. . king-sized sun splashed bedrms ... £ New Hampshire finished basement... all on a loved, well cared for landscaped a lot, within walking distance to oil transportation, schools, shopping and Houses of Worship. WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF RENTAL • HOMES AND APTS. WITH NO FEE TO TENANTS!!! • 20th Century Homes: 168-10 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA OLympia 8-9000 • • WE DARE YOU TO MATCH THIS VALUE'I IN LOVELY SO. OZONE PARK - QUEENS BRAND NEW 2 FAMILY BRICK & SHINGLE ONLY $490 DOWN ON LAYAWAY PLAN FHA—5’/.%—30 YR. Mtqa. • FREE BONUS • WHIRLPOOL CLOTHES DRYER To 1st 15 Buyers ONLY $14.40 WEEKLY PAYS EVERYTHING INCL. AMORTIZATION Tv. 5 rm apii.. fully tiled katka. color keyed kitchen, with counter rangea A wall ovens, separate dining rooms, natural wood dears. 2 separate Automatic Heating Plants. Bow A picture windows, full basement with Inside A outside entrances, service entrance, enclosed children*, ptsyyard. finest construction featureg thruout. Near all shopping. Houses of worship, transit, etc. QUALITY HOMES SUTTER AVE„ BET. 142nd & 143rd ST., SO. OZONE PARK, QUEENS DIRECTIONS:— Grand Central Pkway Io Van Wyck Expressway, continue on Van Wyek to Rockaway Blvd . left to 113rd St., right 2 blocks to Sutter Ave., right to model! OR:— Linden Blvd to Southern Stale Pkway. EASTBOUND. then la Van Wyck Expressway, right to Rockaway Blvd.. right to 143rd St., right again 2 blocka to Sutter Ave. A Model. Sales Representative — DELCOA REALTY — on premise* Owners Desperate Must Sell Job Transfer Domestic Troubles Job Transfer LEGAL 2 FAMILY BRICK RANCH $10,000 VACANT G.I. APPROVED 3 Yn. Old $14,990 3 Blocks to S'bwoy Unbeatable value because It has been given Its aala price by a US. Government appraiser, 5 rncma on 1st floor, and 4 rooms on second floor, private entrance, (arage. large yard and automatic heat. Tremendous size bedrooms, fu- turama kitchen, lined with Birch cabinets, colored tils bath. Hotel size Living Room, landscaped plot, automatic heal, all this In basement, large full yzrd. Move Dialog Rooms, modern kitchen . and bath, large full and complete 3 Huge Bedrooms. Living and_ the Hollia section of Queens. in within 20 days. G.I. NO CASH G.I. NO CASH G.l. NO CASH FHA $690 CASH FHA $450 CASH FHA $150 CASH ST. ALBANS | $89.30 Mo. Payment J $67.68 Mo. Payment QUALIFIED 159-14 Hillside Ave. (Parsons Blvd. Station) Open 7 Day. Weekly. • :*8 to 1* P.M. AX 7-0900 $16,490 Albans - No Cash Down Gl - $600 Down FHA 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, fin. basement with kitchen, wall to wall carpet, 1 black transit & shopping. Call Today — Won't Last No Money Down PGE Realty 107-17 Sutphin Blvd. (150 St.) OL 7-4222 THIS IS AN EMERGENCY SALEI Lending In.tllntlno want, ta I sell 3-PAMILT BRICK ROCR ... S and 4 Room Apt. Only. *d*8 DOWN! Everyene ha. a ebanee— Tan do nat need to be a Ol . . . bet It would he preferred J* LENDER FORECLOSED RANCH ROCHE — 3 bed- a - - ana w 4m* mmlamal taaai a OWTtai (SWaMC-OW^Ha mwi matla beating eystana. I garage- Tetal price 314AM. I Take advantage ef a ance- I la • a - lifetime appartaaNy Oaly S4M DOWN Kt MONTHLY BUTTERLY & GREEN 168 25 Hillside Aveoae JA 6-6300 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 --- V f < '' v r > 36 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March 23, 1963 ClASSiFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Bronx-Furnished Bronx—Furnished Broahiyw—Furwishad Brooklyn Furm>-.cd Broahlyn—Furnlglwd Br*qklyn—FurnHIfd Brooklyn-Furnished Queens—Furnished fant'4 Irnm oretedlna 0009 L^*****1- KH. ’lean. quiet, 2 Ism EIJfe.'RT ST.. 14. tlx furnished Irani i MAKltsN ST. Mrge rm, couple pre | ferred AIm h*U rm. men prefer r*,fc,w,njLX-jC "> Xoum. cooking. near tubway rm GL 2-62*4. lSsDf ST E. Newly decorated. wok- . S-8150 inf. Working people pref Own LARGE ROOM, Reapectable work- refrigerator Mrs M LU 4 0003 m* people pref TV 14260 VICINITY DOTH ST Pleasant, hot S NEATLY turn kilchen FLATBUSH ■SECTION Ikouhle r,d GL M®12 J luimahed rm. quirt home, near MAW y AVK , irtnsp. and shopping lavlUtlrs. , ,lkfc b WHiple preferred UL 44)170 i ly", .*tre I PM rurB1Bh^ rnl. preferred NK H • UTERI.ING PL.. 1248 — Neat hall 2 RMS. Furnished. *22.30 wk. 1 . LARGE. FURNISHED, KITCHEN, rm. man preferred. large kitchenette. *14 wk. | Subway MA 2-7*33 ST ALBANS. Furn rm. Respectable lady preterred. LA 5-80*4. srrKRIJNG PL. nit*, business ife. A,i*'A 1 UL 7-*,T non preterred. PR 14538 LARGE modern furnished kt I chan- STERLING PL. near Sixth Ave. cite. *30.50 weakly. 2 week's secur- Hall rm, MA 2*3*9 ) tty. HA 8-2819 SrCRUNG IL. ratpv rm. coukmg KM, Single working person preterred — ... ...... - — — ' _ -------------— —I friget-slor BU 7-7270. B*t« • snustle, No cooking. JK 7 57*9 private bwuw, Raa- i ■•clUtiM. **** or IU 2-7*12 | J FURN RMS to let CALL HI ST H W — Cwy rooms I er 2 persons pref Private refrig orator Cooking .Near all convenl anraa. *13.8* par week A up See Mrs. Lang or call Ft) 440X2 for - ■ —_ CY 18337 LARGE ROOM. West Bmi. near subway Private refrigerator Kit­ chen, Call evenings. CY 44226. SATH ST. L Slagle working man pref. >1* wkly. TV 1-3833._____ K3RI* ST., E . LARGE Double rm. single or couple working pref. ROOM FOR RENT MO 9-7*27 SINGLE A DOUBLE Klkhaa privi­ leges. Child. KJ 241844. LARGE FURNISHED room CY 4 UL 5 2878 0334 Call after 3PM KLATBL-bM Near Kings County Mr- inity, student or nuree preterred. private home. LN 94*70. FULTON ST. 844 — Near Shopping schools. Welfare. ST 94*01 441 FRANKLIN AVK. Rm. kitchen and bath. «T 9-OOU CATES AVE., 87. Laras kit. Working coupfe preferred GATES AVE., 583 Furn rm. all conveniences. Oliver. GL 2-1123. GARFlEllD PL.. 210 — Lairge nice rm. kitchen MA 2-38*7. 2 RMS TOGETHER Lge rm. Sep­ al*. Child. Priv. WY 3-1433. gle A double. Bx CY 2-8244 RMS WORKING people pref Sin GR*ND AVE . 488. Rm and kitchen­ ette. neatly lurn. working couple preferred, retcictu.es. Call 9:30 PM until UL 7-Utt. EUKN' RM Light, nice neighbor hood CY 2-8899 NEATLY FURN rm. Christian home IMedium 1H RMS. WITH private kitchenette. Working man pref Nr. Prospect ” nO>‘ Button. 110 wkly. DA 2-2304. GREENE AVE., 7*7 — Green e bell. Very clean. Furn. nicely locked **M » ——» *E** T building Adults pref. *80 wkly. GREEN- iV. - Also lovely private angle rm. 83 wkly See caretaker. Mrs Webster **“• 410 E. 134 St. Walk-In APT. ________ _ _______ !_«*MlM_____ i (GREENE M7** s preferred. GL 2-8467 7. , Mt IMMOUCH ST . 200 __________ HAJJ- ROOM MctXI.NOUQM ST, 434. Large or email rm. Cooking McDGNOLGH ST., SIS. Largs utch- •UO rm. au^fe preferred. MrDONOVGH IT. 708. 1 rme. man pref GL s-teat____________ MCDONOUGH BT . 171. Neatly fur- tushed large rm. Working girl preferred. MONROE ST.. 449. Neatly turn, rm. cooking, refrigerator. Tele­ phone service GL 2 *531 MONROE ST. 211. Largs rm and t> Working couple preferred. Near ell transp HY 2-8743 STERLING PLACE KttcbsneUs Man pref. MA 2-307* STRAUS ST , UHL rum rtp Cook tng. Good traaap. Naar Blake Ava. STVVESYVANT AVE.. 2 Rras.i 1 Single, 1 hall rm. furnished, call after 7 20. all day SatSun. OL 2-M10 NE 8-740S ■■ "■ i" "■■■'■ FVHNIhHEn kitchenette rm, nr sub. worhutg peuyU preferred. HY 3 4332 . BM. Ninety furataSad. Single gentle­ man preferred. HY 3-5369. LARGE RM. Refrigerator. Working petaon preferred HR irVYVESANT AVE.. J71, Nr QuiP1*ARGE cy 2 rms Share kilchen RY 1- . 7« rn'*. children. _ T> 3S727 ,________ KITCimNETTM and hall rma. im- en wwiiw".™ - ---“I Pcovament. traiup, bachelor or hI L i vEgANT AVE,, Bedrm. liv- C'.upie preferred NF aaiTSS Prefer red. NE 44)755 in* rm combination, twin beds. bachelors preferred ST 3-2506. BEAUTIFUL HALL RM, Nr. Noe- ---------------------- - , --------------- trend, no cooking. LN 7-2UM STUYVESANT AVE. Large rm‘. No Hinuvnur wiTi-ii—O..U—L. cooking HI 1-2183 cooamg. m win._____________ ferred. MA 24)1*4. RUNNING WATER. Sub. man pre- SUMPTER ST. 2J3 — Nicely furn-'SMALL BALL Bedrm, gtnglg pes* MONROE 9T, 488 l^rge rm and OL 5-0343. studio type cookiag. rm. no sett preferred. GL 54)144. HM. Working lady preferred Call m^MONIUMt OT. rm. oniat jmmaa VANDERBILT AVE., 394. LARGE 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., . GL 3-8743. reepec- MONROE ST., 2*< lirgi~nn—Cook. ferred feired. UL 7-7052. “ALL RM. Na CookUg7~8all a^ | tlme> r20W VAN BUREN ST., Large rm on LARGE or email rm. Private frig- IARGE DOUBLE room, kitchen cooking, preferred, near FGtbush Ava ARGE DOUBLE room, kitchen cooking, runigerator. telephone PACIFIC ST. 14*3 (near Kingston VAN BUREN ST. 148. 1 LARGE couple or single preferred. privileges Working peopl. pref service. JA *3722._____________ Av.( , block> WD sub .King. rm tarnished, refrigerator, 1 adult_________PR 4-73g3 23 OAKLAND PL. *. funt. couple _____________________________________ NEATLY furnished rm. Working front, 215 wk. call bet 7:30 and idaife. PR g-1121 10 30 HY 3 4089 AVE.. LARGE. Small. COLLEGE AVE.. 1027 Apt. 2. Room i__ _______.. LU 7-2621 ' to rent. Call event***. CY 3-0222 3 ROOMS furnished 230 wkly share rm College Ave. 1321 (170 St.) kUc',*,’ 1730-------------------- 1 pnune I GREENE AVE. »U. naaife fu.-n rafeinerator. late HY ,<7SS ' ton A Throop). Neatly furn. rms preferred, call sftsr 6. (*.00 and up. Kitchenette rms-------- 37— ------- --------------------------- ..hen HY Ultis •14 30 snd up. Steam and hot VAN BUREN ST.. 146 Urgs rm HY Mlb9 BEDRM, Uvingr'm end private Mt- aiMEORTAl'LE hall bed r ins Cal' ST 3-6578 *8 ST. ALBANS. Single rm, Cfeduitg privilege, laulicx preferred. | LARGE kitchenette front. New re 1 I.ARGE RM. Fure. Couple pre ' i» ferred. GL 3-4*47. BEAUTIFULLY furn rm. Naar all transp BL 4-3352 LARGE furn rm. man or woman after 6 p.m ». Stngli io prafei 74a* IM 8-74M la working rred. Call LA 34>l*b bT A1JIANB — Rma. Heapactnbla working man pref. La *-1865*. ST. ALBANS. Double rm. working t-ouple prei. LA 7-37*1. ST. AIJLUNS. rm Io rent, woman preferred, child, weliara LA * 6721. BT AIJ1ANS — Urge front rm. kitchen privileges. Lady pref., FI 1-1620 RM. ALL TRANSP UL 7-9434 —------- . .... ... MEDIUM sued rm. refrigerator, nr trance, woman pref. AX 7-326*. -.<*»-«, ■.»». —................ igT. ALBANS. Mm, private en- S.'S."’© I ------ ■■ BT ■—■« Furn raoma-auites. kitchen privil- e*es All price*. AR 6-4083 ------------ -—. . —_ LARGE furnished, rm Private kit. ..._______________________ __ chen. Working couple preferred. J ST. ALBANS. 1 double. 1 single rm la home with email family. , BIK—JT—,-—I Comfortably furn. Residential 2 RMS burn share kitchen with near eveiything. Reaaonable. UL 74)830 one Owner. HI ’ 6198. FURNISHED rm with private bath. Use of kitchen. UL 7-«il7. J~ADJOINING RMS. Furmghed on r coupfe parlor floor. Suitable for couple All con-1 3-lt BEAUTIFULLY furn freshly painted AR 6-4928 RM WITH PHONE and radio. Rel­ iable middle-aged working couple preferred LA 717M. FURNISHED RM or single or double preferred. Private entrance. OL-------- kitchenette and hah rm Working R R RM Mudern (urnilure CtM>g preferred couple preferred Before 10 a m or after 3 p.m. UL 7-1696 AR 6- WwUng Work tag. Couple. $18. Single. $15- 7583 Call before 4 p.m. A’ARTrAMOK >"-<*W0)(S9gSS5fT Manhattan—Furnished 1, 2 and 3 Roams Apts., Kitchenettes, Rms. Rrasonabte. 217 W I3$th St Rm. 102 BROKER MO 2 3680 It, 2 RMS. Attractively furnished. 126 $28 wkly. Adults pref. Ju8 Wallace. Sut>or. 20 K. Doth M. OWNER High Closs Studio Apts. liX-2 Rooms. Private Bath. Gas * Electric Free. Barbera Realty No » Fee to Tenant. Apply: 501 W. 142 11. >20 week and up AU 6-9000 BELNORD RESIDENCE HOTEL 207-209 W. 87 St. (East of Broadway) JUST OPENED NEWLY REMODELED AND NEWLY FURNISHED SINGLES A DOUBLE* LATEST STYLE KITCHENEH E$.\ SWITCHBOARD TR 34222. 102nd ST. 9 West. Nicsly furnished single and double kitchenette apt*. Reasonable. BERGOTT STUDIOS. R1 9-5800 WEST 78TH ST Modern furnished Apt. $ rms, $36 wkly plus security. OWNER SU 7-2538 97TH STREET. 121 East 1 and J room apartment*, kitchenettes — Bath. heat. Also unfurnished. Set superintendent. OWNER. 1th AND 2W ROOM Apartment*. 1 Furnished. With private baths. TR 7-4115 ALDUS ST . 873. Fure rm* Clean. Reaaoaeble See supt. DA 3-8414 BOSTON RM 168th St. Working parson pref. Cooking LU 84*813. BRONX. Furnished rooms, cooking “ own refrigeration, work ‘ a people preferred. reaeanable Bruckner Blvd.. MO 94934 CLAY' aVe. , Nicely f in*. ~|private rm. WY MSI*. CLAY AVE. 128* - Large rm. work­ ing man pref. LU CLAY AVE , Quiet homelike rm. private house References CY 2- 7387. __ __________________ CLAY AVE., FURNISHED room, cell after 6 p.m. LU (-3221 Singles, i double*. quiet house. Studio rma. kitchen privilege*, ar subway. DAVIDSON AVENUE. 1*1*. Attrae- ttea rooms, stove, sink, refrigerator 8* room. Single or couple preferred. TB 1-2122 («Kf) kxlLE 0T. 8*1 — rtu*. Large and pref. WY 1- PlNDLAY AVK. Newly painted? large mom. us* ef kMoSea. Near Contour** eubwsy. Refined gentle­ man preferred LU 8-8311 FINDLAY AVE. Large room, quiet mas »ref. Cooking privilege LU-------- FINDLAY AVE. Urge furn rm. Single man or woman pref. Nr D train S 170th St. Crass town baa. JE 8-8431 FRANIOJN AVE. 1387 - Urge and small respectable business people preferred. WY 1-4630 2 FURNISHED RMS. Call altar 7. hhs-.sx AVE . sg* Urga front Bat, and Bus. TI !-****________ l ground floor rm. cooking prtv- LARGE RMS 1 flight Children V Nr Uanap WY 1-1339. FURN RM. reasonable rent, quiet home, cooking, ME 54407 2 RMS PRIVATE bath, quiet home DA 8-1*71 ONE LARGE RM. Man pref. hems. DA *4*71 EAST BRONX Urge rm with kitchen privileges. Telephone eervie*. Young working man pref. OL 4-507. GREENE AVE.. 1*3 KH 74497. GREENE AVE.. HB0 KltchaneSta and hall rm. Working couple pre­ ferred. Near Pak-hen Ava. HALSEY n.. ,910. 1 HALSEY ST-, naai furn. rm. share kitchen, working adult* preferred IN 74192. Bronx-Unfvrnished HALSEY ST , 332. Neatly furn large water 24 hr*, fully fireproof'd building PR *4121 or PR 3-813.. PACXFIC ST . 1MI. KRcbenette to lot M. David PACIFIC ST .„ 1241. LARGE furn PACIFIC BT., 1414 • 2 RMS. Bath PARK PL. Large rm. lady or man preferred PR 24413. PAHX PL. hall rm, ferred, id. IN 74M* pre- PARK PLACE. Large furnished room, working perauo preferred. Call ST 8-27*0 PARK PL, Ml. Furnished latch eUe. After 8:30. NORTHEAST BRONX — 1 and JMi rms. U of urn. Cooking. *13423 par wk. TU 1-4751 SUMMIT EXTRA LARGE, huge clo­ set. neatly furnished. Cooking. Call after 6 P.M. WY 2-2394. rULTON AVE.. 1413 Apt SC. Rm Br—ldyn—F urniihed Working man pref. PL . 780, NEATLY Furn­ ished rm. Near transp. MO 5-1326. 4TH ST.. 295. Small room 58. HY 8- 8654. I wk rent A security. HUNTS POINT AREA.. 2 Beauti- fully furnished adjoining rooms. Private refrigeration. TV. Cook- tng Rent security. Job reference* Business or professional persons pref. Afent. I p.m. • 7 p.m.. K1 2-1445. MINFORD PL 1543 — 2 large rms. telephone service. 1 double room. 54011 - LU 8-7*06 TIFFANY STREET 981 Ave. Specious clean rooms Kitchen privileges Singles and doubles. Refrigerator la every room. Moderate rentals. Naar convenient transp. DA 84423. («0Mf) WALTONAVE. 635. Single Rm. Working Man pref. ME 54615. WILLIS AVE. Kitchenettes «7T >7.S0. FA 4-4580. ARLINGTON PL.. 16. Urga and small furn. rm. working couple or single person preferred. BAINBRIDGE ST. Urga rm. new­ ly painted, conveniences. Couple GL 3-3317. 28 BAINBRIDGE ST. Lg and small rm. Nr. 8th Ave. Sub. No Cook- lag. BAINBRIDGE ST.. 460 - Urge at­ tractive furnished rm, GL 3-7841 BAINBRIDGE ST, Single A double rms. Cooking privileges. Working people pref. Call eves GL 3-3301 BAINBRIDGE ST . nr. Rockaway Ave., 2 rms, kitchen facilities, couple or business woman prefer­ red. HY 14480. Owner.__________ 1201 MORGEN ST. large rm, also ball rm. BERGEN ST . 1356. 2 and 3 rms. front rm. Privet* kitchen. Couple PARK PL. Utica Ave. Nicely turn preferred. Hall bedrm. single man cooking Matured working person preferred. Good transp. GL 34733.1 preferred. $12.50 week. PR 2-7979 HANCOCK ST, 678A — One furnish- PARK PLACE. MEDIUM RM ed rm, call after 3 pm. couple or single person preferred. PR 2- 57062 HANCOCK ST . Ml — Furnished rm Gentleman preferred. HANCOCK ST.. 348A — Urge fur­ nished front rm and hall bedrm. Cooking facilities. GL 2-4425. HANCOCK ST.. 685. Large furnished rm. Also single rm. Come 7 p.m. HANCOCK ST? 261 . FURNISHED Room After 5 p.m. HANCOCK ST . 456. LARGE rm. man preferred, no cooking. HANCOCK ST, 848. LARGE rm, kitchenette privileges, working wo­ man preferred. HART ST. near Nostrand Ave. Lg attractive rm, all conveniences, businessperson preferred. ST 3- 0347 SL 6-6615 PARK SLOPE. V5 block off Flat bush Ave. & BMT Sub, nice block large rm kitchenette. 514.30 wk, 1 wk security, couple preferred: Also hall rm. *6 wk- ST 3-2138. PARK SLOPE. Furnished kitchenette rm. TI 2-5070. PARK PL near Carlton Ave. Urge rm and small rm. Comfortably furnished. Cooking privileges. NE 84067 PARK PL near New York Ave. Urge kitchenette rms. 2 working men preferred. HY 3-3087. PRESIDENT! ST., 725, Urge furn­ ished rm, working couple prefer­ red- call after 6 p.m. MA 24133. PROSPECT PL , 1120. Urge furn rm and small dinette. Private frigtdaire. Share kitchen and bath with one man. HY 3-2431. HART ST.. 315. LARGE ROOM PROSPECT PL.. 138.— Kitchenette __________ UL 3~a4w_____________ | furnished. UL 7-4440. HERKIMER ST. 742 — Hall rm for 1 pprvSPErT^iri/, jnftk I jrgk. single rent, HY 3-42M_________;_________ ; PR 8^914 HERKIMER ST., 381. rm and Mt- j ppggpBCT PL. Near all transp. chen, working couple preferred, i . j?ront large rm. Private entrance. HERKIMER ST , bet Nostrand and __ ___ UL 7 -1142 Bedford, 1 rm, ST 3-2947 ____ .PROSPECT PK VIC — Urge room FRONT RM. Single man or wom­ an pref. no cooking DA 8-8353. NICELY FURNISHED RM Air-con­ ditioned apt. Women pref. WY 1- 3425. TIFFANY STREET. 965. Singlet *12413. Doubles *1(418 Private cooking facilities. DA 9 2639 (lOJOtfi VYSE AVE., 2123. Furnlshed'm. for rent. Sea superintendent, at |k i intedK PRIVATE HOUSE. Warm ran, cook tng, single preople pref. Privil quiet. DA 8-4185 2 LARGE SEPARATE ROOMS all fscilKlee. 1 single rm. Business parson pref. LU 9-78*8. LARGE. :CLEAN furn room. Call after 8 p.m. LU 34131 RMS, ReapecUble business couple gr. elderly gentleman pension pref. DA 3-7471 NEATLY Furnished Rm. Working Girl pref. LU 9-4881. CY 34 BLOCK from Prospect station. Rm. Quiet home DA 84«7t KITCHENETTE 812 SO per wk. Large front room 813.30 per wk. Working pref Owner AD 4-3*39 1 ADJ&7NING RMS. Cooking. Cou- ple pref. LU 4 9307 Mornings. UN&MP Room. Cooking privilege* Convenient transportation After 541M. Private kitchen. JEFFERSON AVE., near Franklin BUSHWICK, Urge rm. parlor floor, *14 50 wk. GL 14006. BUSHWICK AVE. near Hancock St. attractive kitchenette, all conven­ iences. business persons preferred ST 34347 BUSHWICK SECTION, Two large rms and one small working people preferred, GL 5-8893.________ CAMBRIDGE PL.. 99 — 215 RMS Large rm. UL 7-0954 JEFFERSON AVE.. 512. Urge rm. 812 wkly, home after 6;30 PM. JEFFERSON AVE — Kitchenettes A Hall rma. IMi and 2 rms. Adjoin ing baths Working adults prefer­ red. NE 8-9644 JEFFERSON AVE.. 432. Kitchenette, working couple preferred. HY 1 3456 Nr sub, reasonable JEFFERSON AVE . 690. LARGE reasonable, nr subways, single business person pref LN 9-1581 PROSPECT PL.. 204, Furn. kitchen ette. single working woman or working couple preferred AI90 fare hall rm. single working per son preferred.. ST 3-2453. PROSPECT PL nr Jewish Hospital. Urge furnished rm Single bus­ iness person preferred. ST 9-9827 PUTNAM AVE.. 84 — Hall rm, PR (-2481 CAMBRIDGE ST Nice rm. nr tranw Call Sun-Mon. UL 7-7723. CAMBRIDGE PL , 105, Urge rm refined working persons preferred CAMBRIDGE PL Nice comfortable rm, convenient to all transp. Call Sun A Mon. only — UL 7-7723 CARLTON AVE.. 61l7 Urge furn­ _____ __ ished rm. ST 9-4128. CARLTON AVE. rm. businessman or woman preferred. UL 7-0599 After 3 p.m. CARLTON AVE.. 238. URGE furn C1ERMONT AVE . 417. Large rm Working coupfe pref After 6 pm. C1JFTON PL., QUIET. Safe, no cooking. MA 2 4862 Nr. subway. rm. furnished, cooking, working ___________ coupfe preferred. 315 PUTNAM AVE. large kitchen -------- ette, decorated, nr transp. JEFFERSON AVE. 434 Kitchenette JEROME ST., 334. ENY Section. Man preferred. AP 7-3962. KOSCIUSKO ST , 438 Hall rm LAFAYETTE AVE.. 310 — Urge rm. working people preferred. Kitchen privjlegea sub. PUTNAM AVE — Near Lewis — Furnished lt4 rms — Cooking privileges. Gentleman preferred. GL 34143_________ PUTNAM AVE. Neatly furn rm. Man preferred. Cooking. GL 5-2865 QUTNCY ST. 128. naar FrankHn Ave. kitchenette. $16 wkly 2 wks _____________________ security. Go directly to premises LAFAYETTE AVE. 585A — » fur ) ask lor Mr* Haidy. ______ J}00'ROCKAWAY AVE - 8th Ave sub nighed rooms. Nr subway, adu' i pref. Cooking rurni>he<i haU rm. JA 24862. Security. Refs. Ring basement bell LAFAYETnt-AVE.. »•. LARGE front and hall rm. share kitchen, reference* __ CROWN HTS — Large neatly furn ) vraln Kitchenette NE 84753 ™e'l.r^V'rSL^77 ’in*“ P‘r“>n LEFFERTS PL . 1»4. I rma. preferred. SL 64ao----------------------- wtchen IAFAYETTE AVE.. 28* Near GG CROWN ST . 585 Room • Duble beds Light eooking. HY 3-1722. CUMBERLAND ST. 8th Ave Sutt Furnished kitchenette JA 24462 ferred._________________ LEFFERTS PL . 194. Large furn. rm. Cooking privileges. Also hall bedrm. References. Near all transp Large furn room with adjoining bed or sitting room. Both rooms are private Running wafer in rooms. Working persona pref. Nice sec­ tion. Owner. GL 5-1090. LINCOLN PL. between 7th snd w „ nrrterred ST ” ST CHARLES PL., 2 furnished rms ^ly, coupie pre- SARATOGA AVF., ndar Decatur FURNISHED RMS. COOKING Rm. Cooking JA 3-2474. LOVELY mrtllum sired furn AM convenience*, worklni preT CY 248*0. AM A weekends. BUSHWICK AVF . *13. (Greene) 2 room kitchenette. Business couple preferred. Basement bell. LARGE and small fro.it rooms Kitchen privilege*. Workln* people pref. MO 5-3MO. _______ ROOMS. Single working person pr DEAN ST?? bet. Bklyn-Kingaton, large rm, cooking, working girl prefer­ red; also hall rm. PR 4-0574 DEAN ST., 1239, Single rm. nice quiet house, good heat, hot wa­ ter. references MA 2135(U IN 7- ____ ___________ ________ 7727. DEAN-ST, 1214 — Large furnished rm, with cooking, modern con­ veniences, 2 business girl* or man preferred DEAN 9T. Furn or unfurn rms. ______ Kitchenette. 1247 DEAN ST. Nr. Nostrand Av*nuc TmSTS-'m------s-—aiselST JOHNS PL.. 51. Large furn-, rin.fe Man prefer^ PR T t** lutchenette. welfare. DE 2- 6th aves. Man preferred. ST 3 ( 4734. UNCfMJf PL.. 1077 2 beautiful furnished rms Coupfe preferred Call morning* and eves. LINCOLN PL. 2 rms. semi-kitchen Working coupfe or man preferred PR 3-257JC 908 LINCOLN PL. large furnished rm, eooking one single ’Jan preferred. *612. Respectable home._________ MACON ST., 88* Fum. rm Phone: 8L 3-5520 J4ACON ffr.7 236 Furnished kitch­ enette. Nr tranap. Working coupfe preferred. ______ * ST FRANCIS PL., 12, LARGE furn rms, working people preferred. ST JAMES PL., 243. 2 Furnished rms. kitchen, recently painted. CT JOHNS PL.. 33. iet.”4 and 6 Ave,, large rm and kitchenette. *15.10 wkly. security, coupfe pre­ ferred. ES 5-4265. ,_________________ 3286, ___________ St) OXFORD ST192. Several rms for rent, near transp NE 8-9«»4 ST MARKS AVE . Nr Rogers Av*. Large front rm. share kitchen bath Also hall rm PR 3-5961 ST MARKS ‘aVEI-2 large rms. Nicely furn. Child. Also 1 rm. Parquet. Matured woman pref. Welfare. BU 7-3078. Conveniences. Working people pre- RMS. Reasonable rent. Adults pre­ ferred. ferred. Cooking. UL 7-5726. WILLOUGHBY AVE.. 135. Small FURNISHEI> h*11 rm Responsible single rip UL 8-7050. I P*1*0" PR 3-2431.___ WARWICK ST . 415. 3 Furnished mis, quiet home, share kitchen, bath. All private, on separate floor $20 wk. Also 1 atngle rm. $« wk. DI 6-70S8. KHCHKNErrES — people preferred. ST 5-33*1 HALL ROOM, respectable person preferred. ST *-3381 LARGE RM. private kitchen, busi­ ness couple preferred. GL 3-4133 EXTRA LARGE furnished rm Wei- fare and child exp. EV 5-0552 2 RMS. Working people preferred. Call early morning or late after­ noon HA 44012. 3 NICELY furnished front rooms. Working couple preferred. Child. GL 84474. Month's rent. Security. ROOM TO LET. Kitchen privilege Man preferred. GL 3-5700. ATTRACTIVE large beautiful rm, all conveniences Cooking. Call after 6 P.M. GL 3-1331. RM. private bath, use of kitchen. Business people preferred. ST 3- 4941. LARGE RM Gentleman preferred. DI 2 1388 LARGE AND small rms, cooking, FURNISHED rm Working girl pre- ___________ NE 8-6273 _____ j ferred. SI. 6-7954 2 ADJOINING BEDROOMS — Work-! FURN RMS^ Children, cooking MA 0981 - FURNISHED 2 rme. Own refrig- lng uomen preferred. LG -$12.00 Landlord Medium — $10 00 UL 6 7747 after-------------- -—--------------------------------- 6. Cain LARGE FUIRNISHED rm, private) able rate*. Nr tranap. NE * 1785. ....................... .....................erator. Large and small, reason- house, single person preferred. UL 74637 N1CELV furnished rooms. Call after :---------------n— -_ - LARGE FRONT rm. transp, gentle- man preferred MA 2-0801. 2 RMS, COOKING, working person preferred. HY 3-7775 LARGE RM. cooking, working girl preferred UL 2-5958 3 FURNISHED RMS. private bath', working couple preferred. UL 5- 2453 LARGE RM, single person prefer­ red, no cooking, refrigerator in rm. $12.50 GL 24102 1 MODERN RM, newly decorated, nurse or single woman preferred, HY 1-5995 caU after 7 Sunday, All day. LARGE AND small rms, UL 2-7294 if no answer. CaU ST 9-9635 6 am. NE 8-9642 Owner „ SINGLE snd hall rm. subway en­ trance. PR LARGE RM. Modern. New./ decor­ ated, eooking Re- pectable work­ ing person pref*.red. Hall rm. GL 3-1438 ONE LARG’Z RM. COOKING. GL 34628 iARGE Punished rm, kitchen priv­ ileges. IN 9-713*. RMS. MEN PREFERRED. •UL 7-4453 2 RMS, Share kitchen, bath, near sub. Working coupfe preferred. GL 34737 LARGE neatly furnished rm. Use of kitchen. MA 2-3018 LARGE furnished rm. Coupfe or middle aged woman preferred. GL 3-4402, call after • p.m. LARGE rm with own kitchen, and hall rm Near sub GL ,1-6456. FtlRNISHED front-rm. Also hall rm. Single person preterred. GL 2- 0011. NEATLY furnished rm. Working couple or man preferred. PR 2- •463. F’aND- i~fU'RNISHED ROOMS PR 44330 SUNNY. Bright. 1 •mptayed adult pref Completely furnished. Gas electricity, frigidair*. heat A cuper Fast Improving legal rooming house. $18 wk A 1 wk security. UL 7-1370 after 4 p.m., Thur*., Frt. Sat A Sun. KITCHENETTE, Dean 81., near Nostrand, Also rm. and kitchen, Willoughby Av*, near Washing­ ton and Clinton. IN 7-7316. LARGE-FRONT- RM HY 1-3796 TWO RMS. Share kitchen and bath. Crown Hgta, near all traaap. re­ ligious home, buai-adulta prefer­ red PR 34213 HALL ;RM “ LARGE RM HI $ -2124 TLY Furlnished room. Cooking ivate refrigeriltor. CaU after nAai I- 6 pm HI 3-4044 NEATLY Furnlished rm Parquet floor. Walk-in closet. Running wa­ ter Intelligent man preferred , Call after 6 p m. HI 3-4046 LARGE RM, Cooking, man preferl- red, convenience*. NE 8-9698. SINGLE RM. Front, television? kit­ chen privileges, conveniently lo­ cated, working man preferred, call after 7 30 p.m. or before 10 30 a m., PR 84810 2 LARGE and one small rm. near Chauncey and Bushwlck. Work­ ing couple preferred Also rm, bachelor preferred. HI 3-4870 HALL BEDRM. Front, near a 11 [FURNUHKD large front rm. Twin Ask Lew,, Superintendent Owner beds, side entrance Share kitchen gy,.,, STREET 1M Wes, _ N,w|, and bath with one rther roomer furnished 2U» room apartments |u(c|,enettcl an4 tiled baths. Quiet, working coupfe preferred.) TR 3 J22J J A 9-54HO | AgEnt LARGE RM Refrigerator. Walk to sub. Call eves. J A 6-7951. ROOM IN MODERN APT. Lady or couple pret OL 8-9348 Call Tuea. through Sat GROUND floor furn rm Single man pref No cooking Private en­ trance A shower. LA 7-1882. 2 ROOMS for rent. 2 single working girl* or 1 single working men pref. LA $-1425 call after 6 p m. LARGE DOUBLE RM. CaU: GR 94624 VERY LARGE RM New house Gentleman or couple preferred 116 ST, 10 EAST 2 A 3 ROOM APT. See Apt. 9—NO FEE—Owner IVi Furnished Rm. Private Bath. L0 8-9210 Owner 1H AND 2V4 ROOM APTS. Furn or uulurn. $20 up. Private bath 348 W. 145 St. AD 4 5348 JONES 47TH ST.. 114 Weal. Hole! SUcey. PL 74800. Children Cooking. IVk •21* room apartments. $4. - $5 up daily - alto ringlet, double*. $2 30- $3 30 up daily. .bsthrm $18 wk. HA 9 V'ARTMEM l rm. kitchen, prlv- ___________________ j ate bath. Neatly furn Convenient RM Single or couple preferred. Kit- *** (ra«*P. AU__341*2. Owner.^ *77*' chen privilege* Call after 3 30 144TH ST Nr. Broadway, 3 rm apt’ p m HO 8 4768 Furnished $22.50 per wk. CaU PE 6 5340; 10 - 5 30 p m ferred OL 9-6869 |A, MJJ3 Ouner. LARGE FURN RM . Private en­ trance Private bath. Male pref LA 5-3701._____ __________ FURNISHED RM, Working person pr*f.» privilege*. RE 9-5659. BEAUTIFUL RM, Working people or person pref Private home, LA 74758 NEATLY Furnished rm. large, wor­ king couple pref. Reference JA 8- ,_________________ | 1194. NICE RM. Private entrance, you j must have a reference LA 7-OBO TrrTIOL ^9aU1,< ’"V ST ALBANS. Nice clean, aU bus lines, evenings. AX 7-6570. 2 PRIVATE RMS 4 BATH Share kitchen. Iagbt cooking. Business people preferred Call HA 64102) OWNER Afent X33 W 138TH ST ' 1W rm kitchenette furn. Couple pref. With references MANHATTAN — Nicely furnished studio apt bet 2nd and 3rd St Ave C $35 wk. $35 security. Call: TE 14437 OWNER 4 ROOMS ANO OVER 34 w iifrrii st. 1I5TH ST . 256 W — 6 rooms fur­ nished $25 80 weekly OWNER. Call SC 4 1336 _ ... _ a eae J-bZb, 4-535 Mr Clark. 236 W. 1» St AU $-7170 AU 6-7742 Manhattan—Unfurnished 1, 2 and 3 Rooms NEW APARTMENTS 2W. 1. 4. 5 rooms la modern lux­ ury bldg From $110. No fee CaU DA 34730 On*. Owner. lllTH STREET 300 West Attrtactlve 3 rooms. Walkup $70. Inq Supt or Agent Phone SW 5-7100 7TH AVE 2403 r~RMS. REFINED~tattled' lady 2 FURNISHED ground Boor apt ‘™"»P MA 2 Kn Private shower. 1 person prefer- HALL RM. red $17.50 wk. Light eooking. GL 24204 — $8 50 LARGE COMFORTABLE Front rm working mhn preferred. 2 blocks MA 44921 __ . —— i from bus stop, call anytime, day - — 3 FURNISHED RMS. CALL UL4 • 5r's i--------- - - - nI„ht JA q.jll4 I Many rooms 4 kitchenettes Ro 5 32OS or jA ----- ----------- MCE RM Single man pref call available S’" up. GLOVER SMALL TORN RM , Decent work­ ing man pref. Nr transp JA 3- ST 3-5433 ______________________ CORONA — Attracttve. reaaonable. LO 8-1540 7*77 Brooklyn—Unfurnished flmhurst'? Fum rm ? ty pref _ respectable pref HA 9-6428 RMS FOR RENT. AFTER H5' 34004 2 RMS. Sitting rm. bedrm. own refrigerator Working girl prefer­ red GL 2-1283 LARGE FURNISHED ROOM. GL 3-1639 DOWNTOWN - Attractive, singles, doubles, kitchenettes. Adults pre­ ferred. BU 4-3914. female preferred EV 5-2930. Share I kitchen and bath. KITCHENETTES AND APARTMENTS AVAILABLE SYDNEY S. MOSHETTE 1465 Fulton Street “Call after 7 pm II. LARGE1 RM. Bachelor, male or! ™ ^/kitchen'*SL^MllM*’1' HOLUS_^-Attractive-n «5 12 UNTURN RMS. Rear; 3 large! . rms, front, unfurn Call from 9 S. OZONE PARK Furnished rm to 6 p.m. GL 3-5288. Zeigler. Single man pref. JA 9-3592 Work- -) Ing |.dy pref $13 50 SP 6-5923 3 UNFURN RMS Use of kitchen I08TH ST 32-34 Rm for rent MODERN 3 Rtk)M APT CORONA $125 Security. Apply Supt CROWN “HEIGHTS (St- Marks Nos- E. ELMHURST, 9* St . 24 Ml Rm "T. A***t_Pho^ SW 5 71,10 GL $-5078 HI 6-1343 Kitch«nett«S, 1-2 Rooms 'rand) Urge room, elevator bulldfe* Furnished - Unf Good home*. Room service. 1558 Fulton St * ___ __ —_ <713tt> 2 RMS, kitchenette, bath, unfurn ished. FT 34179. Owner. LARGE kitchenette rm. Near Pros-_______________ pect Park West. Reasonable. (HOWARD AVE.. 109. 3 large unfurn- Call anytime *ttl 3 PM. Toes Wed. Thur,. all day DE 5 -1819 176TH ST . 114-52 St. Albans Newly decorated Single, A doubles Ress- tahed rms. Children. I large furn-1 <mibfe rent Kitchen privileges HY 9-5243 2, 3 ADJOINING RMS: Newly fur­ nished. Near all transp, shopping. Private refrigerator. Respectable working couple or single Preferred | —rate. caoUng prtv ping, cooking HO 4-6676 Ished, HY 141318._______________ I LARGE RM. Nr tranap A ■hop- HALSEY ST , 1M4. 3 rms unfurn- Call AM 74538 iahed rm. ____ _____ FURN RM TO RENT Man pref. GL 3‘M67 lieges. PR 3-2623. LARGE RM Newly decorated. Call after 6 p.m. PR 2-7468. LARGE front room and porch quiet business coupfe preferred. Call eve,. IL 8-9*32 ._ nA m ing private entrance, oet. ectady and Utica - SL 6-4060, HALL ROOMS--’ ST 3(-3268 or-NE Quaem—Fur«i»h*d 8 9587 KITCHFNETTFS ST 3 326g or NE 'YMTH ST. 113-22 St Albani: Urge j _________________________________ i RM TOR RDfT. Gentleman or f*’:--------------- floor, rmi. for r«nt. Chrirt< LARGE front room Private en- Ian home. Two single people pre- trance Male preferred LA 5 43OB 1 LARGE Furnished no rook- ferred HO 847*3._____________-InicE^RM. Mil or wwn*n_pref. ST - or x E CORONA - Urge room Business rooking Sit wk HA 6-5839 person pref Hl 6-8665 LARGE RM~Nfeefy furnished Prf-1 BM ~9iartL~M» 1 * 3 ’7 ^» ? Tho"“,| vat* frigldaire Bath same floor. CORONA - Rnv^ 315 week, pn ,^rncy „ JA fi.M52 Light cooking Working lady pre­ ferred. UL 7 -1726 RESPECTABLE new mother A ‘ ““ 2 RMS. IN Modern apt. business vilegcs. IL 8-42*6 ) CORONA - tar** ",ce 1 transp $15 wkly IL 7-7242. 2 BEDRMS 4c Living rm. Refined I Nr| business 'people pref RE 9-17*3 ) — ( FURNISHED rm. Gentleman or '•« re. anew. IL 8-40*1 *624. WELL furn rm. Single woman pref people preferred. GL 3-6296. )E ELMHURST Furnished rooms.! STIRNISHED 3 bedrm, Private! Single or double. *18 and *17.50 ___ ______ Near tranap. LA M73S « E 11ITH ST 2'$ ROOMS. Unfurn apt. ground fl. rear. $52 monthly 1 month security, OWNER Supt TE 14036 VERY LYRGE KM. Kitchen and hath, unfurnished, ground floor. $68 month, security. 162 W noth St SU 74795. Owner. »l W 146TH ST — Desirable apt? Living, bedroom, kitchen, bath. $119 per month. 5th floor. McNaught MO 6-2397 118 EAST 128TH STREET __Its room apartments. No fee. Call EN 9 4386 after 6 P M _____________ OWNER 101 W 75th St., 3 Rooms, Nicely decorated Desirable location Ele­ vator Rent. 8105. Uase. secur­ ity A references From 11 A M. - 3 PM TR 34900. 3 - 7 pm. SU 7-5707 (Owner.) MODERN APT 3M RMS. 61 W 127th St. Call at 6.3 West 127th St. OWNER _____ ~246'" BRADHURST AVE. COR 154TH STREET MODERN ELEVATOR APTS 1V4 - 2Vi — 3 ROOMS. OWNER 406 W. 130th St - 2 rms. $87 29 Rent controlled. Preference for larger apt later. References, sec- 2 large rooms . $1* wk, near 8th Ave. sub, reference. HY 6-5025 Call after 5 weekdays, all (lay Sat. and Sun. 'EAST ELMHURST Urge rm. Neat- •"* facilities. OI, 7-1067. ____ _________________ uritv Supt Apt 15. OWNER, ly furatshad. Convenient transpor-! LARGE extremal? attractive rat.!- ; . 413 15 WEST^ J*1*?” ^”et??onabl* r*nt -E 6 6399 Single nareon preferred. After 61 Modern I'e room rent controlled apt* stntjre ategte or tembte rm. F*-| pm., all day wkends SP 6-2079)$70 41 A up. See Supt. «$ W 56 St. Apt 1 or call Owner, CO 84313. male pref. Child Call after 6 p m. HAIX RM ''''H-king people pref.) ,fo,uS _ st Urge furnished' MA 2-3492 ) rm. SP 6-1480. LA 7-1341. HO 54445 Nassau-Suffolk—Furnished ^^pfe^pirt UL 841*sn< QUM HOU IS - L,rr‘ ,u™ rm G*n‘,e- LAKEVIEW Urge room A Bath 108TH ST . 255 W. (Cor Bway ) Brand new mod apt*. 3 lge rma, elev bldg, exeell location, nr subway, from $130 mo Sc* Supt or GR 7-3367 preferred. GL 34399 LARGE RM and alcove, nicely fur­ nished. cooking, near all transp ST 9-2339 after 6 P.M. All day Sat, Sun. ROOM Brooklyn. Male non smoker pref. HO 5-1983. ROOMS. Single or married woman pref. Cooking. MA 4-2284 Or HO 4-2985 HALL RM, neatly furnished, cook­ ing. ST 9-7169 2 FURNISHED RMS. call after 5 pm EV 5-3228 HALL RM, newly decorated, no cooking MA 2-7299 . F fTTlNISHED rooms (Front)-$20 Call evenings after 5 PM. All day Saturday ST 2-3988 RM AND KITCHENETTE EV 84232 FURN Kitchenette rm. Couple pre­ ferred. Also one—hall room UL 74776 MODERN studio rm. Gay, arty, people preferred. ST 3-4943. F aDIOINING RMS Nicely’ fum- ished. Share kitchen with 1. re­ frigerator. private entrance. $18 wkly. $10 security Single person preferred Call before 2 or after 7. All day Sat. GL 3-3483 HALL RM. " MAN PREFERRED PR *-2923 FRONT RM. PRIX'ATE Entrance. Quiet neighborhood, HY 9-0728. RM IN Private home. Reliable with good working reference preferred. MA 4-0160 2 ATTRACTTVE rms Working cou­ ple preferred Cooking, near sub­ way. IN 74369 MODERN furn rm. respectable per­ son preferred Reference Conven­ ient transp For information call: PR 8-9398 man preferred HY 3-9172. 2 RMS. REFERENCES GL 24555 NICE RM. Good location. Refriger­ ator. NE 8-1721. NEATLY furnished hall rm, 9* per wk. Man preferred. SL 64748 RM Refined gentleman preferred. MA 2 0569 HALL RM Good locality Settled home Reasonable GL 5-2572 P*r week. HA l-Htt.___________ ) LARGE furelshed rm. With cook ROCHESTER AVE , 137. 2 furnished rma. Bedrm and livingrm. Newly decorated, completely private, frig­ id;'tre In rm. share kitchen and bath with 1 couple. Quiet nelgti- borhood Adults preferred. *22 wk. 3 OR 2 TURN RMS Working people 2 furnished RMS Bachelor preferred HY 1-9263 HY 3-9667 - -T^-r preferred. IN 7-6283. Modern attractive recently painted, MACON ST . 338. Kitchenette rm kitchenette; next ttle bath. Private! pr,Vate hath and private kitchen Della — mail boxes. Good heat — p.L 5 3324. plenty hot water. DBA* gr, 1281. — Hall rm. no chea4>ath ______ MACON •aabM. __________ DECATUR ST . 2*5 Large rm Alan hall bedrm. neatly furnished, cook- Ing privileges PR 3-7919 DECATUR ST . large rm, eooking. HY 3-9221 DECATUR ST . «», Furnished rm. kitchen, bath. GL 5-8719. DECATUR ST . 1 large rm, reason able, call after 8. GL 5-2819 9f,’DECATUR ST Large furnished rm to Itt. On* block from Sub­ way. DECATUR ST , 416. 2 rms, coupfe preferred HY 14643. same floor. worWlng ST., 72*. Largo rm. _klt-,ST MARKS AVE., 71*. Near Noa- trand, furnished studio with kit­ chen. Elevator building. Newly dacoratad, singles snd double* OWNER MACON ST. front medium rm, girl) couple or woman preferred preferred. MA 2-9199. MACON-ST , 631. Furnished room, coupfe preferred. GL 5-4*9*. MACON ST, 494A — Hall rm. aet- tled gentleman preferred HY 3- 6*M _______________________ _____ _____ iahed rm. ST ST. MARKS Large, single, eooking _______ SL 8-7257 ST. MARKS AVE., 55. One furn MACON ST ? and Ralph Ava.. large I ST MARKS AVE.. 9*0. hall rm. alngfe lady preferred.. [ v«fe refrigerator, share kitchen _________________________ ] 9* wkly. OL 3-7878. ______ ____ MACON ST., 243. Largo kitchenette ST MARKS AVE, bet Ralph and Howard. I4r*a furntahod rm. for rm Working couple preferred MADISON ST near Noatrand Large ———-g ——. -i —---------- ------ ------------------- ront- Cal1 PR 44*63 rm Working man preferred Use ST MARKS *VP?> ,.. _feit/'hotn <12 on MA 2-4HT2 DECATUR ST.. W*. Neatly furn.) ___ |-------------------------------------------------------------- rm. Working people preferred. ) MADISON ST near Ralph Ave ’ STERIJNO PL . HM. Rms for rent. nr Fiatbusn, ST 9-9270. $aMg8C3aT5SWmte| i ISLZTSSt IS. ~ EASTERN PKWY - Urge SmrLJSJ ^S*' »***•________ STEEUNG PL . 1003. Furlnished rm call after ^jjDT? HY 34753. MADISON ST., 5*6 Rm and hitch- rm. working man preferred, use EASTERN Parkway section 1 rm. No cooking IN 7-7648 ELDERT ST . 12, IARGE rm snd kitchen, working couple preferr ed. OL 3-4639 enette Man preferred. GL 54363 of kitchen. 4* MADISON BT., rm and individual I kitchenette. MA 2-735*. STERLING PL., *17. Rm, business person preferred PR 4 3346 MADISON ST . 5*6 Hall rm. Man STERIJNG PL. 6«*^~Lerge fum preferred OL 54063 ished rm. NE (-3475 HALL RM. Runlnem girl pref,rod. HY I 3188. TORN kitchenette rm,-*lngle per son preferred. PR 4-8031 DM . Working person who would appreciate a quiet home preferr ed. HY 34529 _____________ __ 2 RMS and kitchenette, refined lady or eouple preferred, reference*. PR 8 5*46. URGE RM. Respectable man ar woman preferred, ST 94028. FURNISHED RM, Cooking, private home, cell ST 9-3149 - 14 p.m. LARGE RM. Cooking Also hall rm HY 14303 MARCY AVE.. 388 Urge rm in apt Ask for Mr, Williams EV 74425 RM. 1 flight up, share kitchen with one. Working person preferred. ST 94955 LARGE RM. Kitchenette. Men or couple preferred. Call Sat., Sun only SL 8-7721. FURNISHED RM Woman prefer- _j nriviineA* Cali attar 1 FURNISHED rm for rent. Working i S_ rM A.y rt.y IM MM. I *nnM,' man pref. SP 6410*. * P "* ■ ’ n'l'illrt.hl. .wliX.n'pAl JA 1. (utrr.E BOOMS, with prh-.t, Mt private, lady preferred $17. Week. Owner OR 8-3744. A 525 W. 150 ST. NEW 3Vk ROOM opts Working couple* pref Call JE 6 3618 after 7 r m A all day Sat. 't Sun. Owner. ’raws,*®. 7SS »•» .c“'!ja«a,c, Of ™ rw it*d«iCu4t.ai fw.faFTWi Rgtfgwnr before 4 p m , Rnytlmtf San, Mon JAMAICA. Turn rm, worMing peo- or IndlvtduNl preferred Kef ere nc ees required 822 wk. PR 8-2481. . nrrf(lrrfl<* t * R-2M4 ' pl Preterred. la n oe, GL 34*40 GL KM<0 I I UK.E RMS. Neatly furnished. | JAMAICA - ** * 816 JU <4*88 or LE 4-2939 Furnished Wanted Private kitchen and hath Working eouple preferred GL 54722 IARGE KITCHENETTE ST 9-3914 3 REAUTITOL large rm*. Private kitchen. $26 wkly C.I. 549*7. 1 IARGE front rtn'1’ No conking. $11 wkly. GL 540*7 2 WELL furnished rms. Kitchen and bath same floor. Reaunnabfe. HY 64410 • RM, One or two per ona preferred NT 34046 147-21 Brtnkerhoff Ave Rm. gentleman preferred. $12.50, SO OZONE I ARK. 121 28133rd SU. Furnished lor rent. JAMAICA — Master bedroom, re- gg g e _•» - ir a yyga liable working eouple pref Prt HOU59 Ot 5eFVICe It 4 7758 vste entrance, cooking privilege* nr transit $1* weekly. JA 94978 ATTENTION LANDLORDS LANDI.ORDB — Liat Your Rooms. Apartments. KlteheiiSIte, MODERN APT., efficiency kitchen, hollywood bath, free gas. nr. sit transp. Agent on premise* dally 5 • 7 p m. 34 W. 96th St. Owner. 3RD AVE . 23. E.7 3 RMS.’All Im­ provements $55 a month. Rual- ne,« eouple preferred TA 9-3014, I Owner 1“ NORFoik frr., km Newly renovated bldg. 2’i room* $80. No fee (owner) See Supt. Apt. D NASHVILLE BLVD., U«-38. Single Please list your Room*. Kitchenette, person preferred Ugh! eooking. Apts with PEACE ROOM SERVICE Private hath Quiet home. j We will furnish you with reliable. =22- -.--.L2-rz2_ —Tw I dependable working people. WA •- OZONE PK, Front bedrm, walk ^jon, day or night Broadway—2731. (Bet. 104th 105th Sts). Saif sarvic* dev. 2 & 3 rm aptj. Modern. Free utilities, inquire »upt. Apt. A" nlahed apartments with me for2E. Mr. McCauley Or LE iLIST YOUR Kitchenette* and fur- __ »« - . In eloeet, private entrance, rapid; transp., lady pref., OL 94*8*. - ■ ■ ■ .. "* LARGE furnished rm. Cooking priv- liege*. Working lady preferred. _*'* Preferred. OI, *4578. i working people with good Jobs A.4466 4*400. R, g.gj|] OL 2-WRn FURNISHED RM. Business man or S. OZONF PXWC - Middle person pref OL. <4>m6. | LANDLORDS * LISTINGS woman preferred Near transp. lg. OZONE PARK. 2 very large MA 2 9210 | rms. Private entrance. OL 94*81 2 IARGE furn rm*. Respectable) S OZONE PK — 3 room*, newly working coupfe or working man furnished Utilities, private house preferred. Also 1 small room. ) Nr transp. Business couple pref OL 94639 lot *7238 HY 84295 Room*. Apartments. Kitchenette*. AU 6-7742 AU 6-7170 No Fee KITCHENETTE In exchange, 2 or 3 day's work cleaning. GL 547*9 Anderson c/0 Hunter. 778A La­ fayette Ave.. Brooklyn. 3 RMS, PRIVATE BATH $60 4 rm*. *95 — 5, *110 te. 7*. la. reaaonable AU areas. 348 W. 145 St AD JONES Continued on following page g. OL MM. RM FOR RENT. Working psoplr prof. Call eves WY 2-4079 LAfcOF RM. 812 S0 Call MF, 5-1984 STLTDID-ROOM Kitehen-bath A sin- ,TU 2-1*54. RM Business eouple pref Privileges. » « . KI 2-2321 . ‘---------------------- ROOM Private bouse. Near transp­ ortation CY 44123 Modern unit. Semi-private i and bath. Private fefrlgsr- J- blocks Prospect Station, pref. LU 5-3143 PRIVATE HOUSE 2 adjoining rma fywt A I single AU >4334 KIlUHEjiETTE rm Working cou pis ptef. KI 2406* : ~KrrCHENEITF. (80 MONTHLY PAYNE A PAYNE OL $-18*4 LARGE RM.’ Burinew coupfe pref Can after *.. wksnds DA 3-44*8 mibKe AGED workln* gentleman references pref. Christian MB 54795 after 1:3*. CELY TORN. QUIET DA 24*19 for rent Working men pref CY 247*9 RM TO LET. Single person pref CXtt-JJJ M*0* after I P.M. I1< and Sab. Daubfe «Ul> ilacarnfetl **“a -w ss. CY $-4171 nr girl* pref. Alan single rm Mnst be seen to eall after I p.m. DA- "'4 '"x-r1 IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300... To Plate Want Ads... In BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 L 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 --- Z »' ♦ 4 / J - 4 < J i «' 4 »• 4 J > i • « A k , TVt 38 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March 23, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Bcoektyo-Unfurnithed Brooklyn—Unfurnished 4 ROOMS ANO OVER 4 Rooms and Ovor 1, 2 and 3 Roams APARTMENTS Untarnished Wanted ST. ALBANS FLUSNINQ JAMAICA HOLLIS Iraax—Far Sab Brooklyn—Far Solo Brooklyn For Sola Brooklyn—For Salt Brookl^ForJala^ FOR RENT r LOSE RENT. LIST N<7 PARSONS REALTY 0L 1-4144 Thruway Village Apartments Wanted! ANYWHERE IN BROOKLYN No Charaat to Landlords Responsible Tenants Waiting Please Call Naw Mr. Baimaa or Mr. Lacks UL 7-3400 life Fulton <t (near FREE I*ANI)LORD LUTINGS Bronx and Queens Apts Wanted SELECT CLIENTELE MILBURN REALTY RE 9-4949 ATTENTION LANDLORDS Free rental service. Choice clten 9 waMlag Apto. Kitchenettes 999a wanted. Same day service WALKERS REALTY FA 2-8989 Land lards I tbt Yaar Apt*, and kitchenettes. LaSalle Realty 218 W 114 St. MO 0-1009 LANDLORDS - LISTINGS Rooms. Apartments. Kitchenettes AU 0-7742 AU 6-7170 No Fee APTS.—RENTAL SERVICE LANDLORDS Let ua get you fine reliable tenants for your apts . kitchenettes, ufrn. rma. No charge to you HOUSES BOUGHT ALL CASH LIST WITH US NE 8-8363 Wont A Working Tenant? ACT NOW! LIST TODAY! J. BuCanan 111 Kingston Ave. PR 2-9598 (near Union) GL 5-5451 FREE RENTAL SERVICE Tenants with references watting CALL MISS PAT PR H633 WANTED: 2Vk — 3 RM APT In Queens 575-585. 1 child. Welfare 107-11 134th St SHEPPARD Jamaica It. N. Y. YOUNG COUPLE WANTS 5 or 4 rm apt to rent in fairly good neighborhood. 560-579. Call morns n 8-4269 ask for Tom. New York State Lie. Renting Agont far Welfare Clients WHO NEED APTS Green & Witt Realty, Inc. 1844 Straus St., cor. Pitkin Ave DI 81198 DI 5-1177 LANDLORDS FREE! RENT YOCTt APTS. ROOMS A HOUSES THE MODERN WAY LIST WITH PRINCE REALTY CO. 172-08 LINDEN BLVD. AX 7-9500 APARTMENTS TO SHARE 146TH ST. A BWAY. 5 rm. apt to share. Call after 7:30 p.m. AU 1-7438 COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS JAMAICA—Last few apto available at Cedar Manor Co-op. 3 hdrm apts soma 2 bdrm apts. immed-occ. Low carrying charges. Call A fc S Mgmt Corp, 945 Coney Island Ave, Bklyn BU 4-8500 JWovin£jin<£^foragd ACCURATE Moving and storage, day and night service. Anytime. Anywhere. Van and 1 man 512 hr. Station wagon, 55. Wardrobe sup­ plies. large-small. PR 3-2980. 2 FAMILY BRICK 1 FARE ZONE Alsa 1 FAMILY Finished Playroom GIs $2,000 DOWN CIVILIANS $4,000 DOWN Also PAY AS YOU GO PLAN! Guaranteed Tenant For Income Aaartment MODEL: 5939 TIE MANN AVE. (between Adee fc Amow Avee., Eaal ef Eaatrbester kuf l Directions: E. on Gunhill Rd. to Ar- now Ave., left at Arnow Ave. (Port Office), to Tleman Ave., left at Tie- man Ave. to model Open every day including Sun. from Noon till Dusk WEST 170th ST. 2 family brick, 14 room*, full fin­ ished basement, oil. garden, many extrnn (King sited rooms) Priced to aell oaly 54,000 down. M*ny others, top location! Anekatein Real Estate. 2032 Jerome Ave . Bronx CY 5-4343 ALLERTON VIC. $1,500 CASH BUYS 4 year 6 room brick + studio apt. $75 Mo. Pays All PITKOFF KI 7-2001 ALL VACANT 10 rooms - 2 baths E. 161 St. Jackson Ave. Perfect condition, detached cash <975, balance 1 mortgage. Call Owner PL 7-6985 ON GRAND CONCOURSE near 200th Street. 2>k story frame, ea- bestoa shingled, brass plumbing, ground fl, 5 rms rented. 2nd fl. 5 rms plus 2 finished rms in attic available with sale. Call CY 5-3420 OWNER BEST BUY LAST TWO FAMILY 6 A 6 ROOMS LOW DOWN PAYMENT 963 E. 229th St. BUILDER______________KI 7JS461 West and East Bronx 2 family houtet. Oil. Vacant. Many available. Cash, only $500 and up. Call ua today, yen’ll be glad yen did. CY 3-4270 BROKER Williamsbridge Section -) Modern 3 family brick. Oil. Garden, detached. Also 3 family brick, nr. E. Tremont. Many others. Egerton Dennit 800 E. 149th St. CY 2-3777 WEST BRONX - 2 Fa nily. 54.000 down, possession, nr transp income 5110 mortgage, price 518300, LU 8- 8645. Agent. shopping, 15 year 6 RM BRICK ATTACHED D4 baths, finished basement With bar. extras. $18,800 TU 1-2365 OWNER 2~FAMILY house, hrick l^’ 1-7, Modern bathrooms, 2 car garage. 11 family house. Very good In­ come. 1 family house, 6 months old Sacrifice. Call anytime. LOS PANCHO8 REALTY LU 9-0075 DA 9-4968 EAST BRONX. 2 FAMILY. BRICK 13 rooms, garage, decontrolled. $5,000 down OWNER TA 9-0976 2 GUYS 138 W. 116TH ST Moving fc Storage MO 6-1700 Charlie Brown Night Phone MO 2-7080 EAST BRONX. 4 FAMILY. AU brick $243)04 One third cash. Block from subway. Mohr Realty Co 1206 Ward Ave., Bronx TY 3-4900 To and from weekly tripe insured CAROLINAS - VIRGINIA Florida. Georgia. Maryland, Ohio. MO 9-6767 Prompt, low rates. EAST 213TH ST., 5 room brick with garage. 4*Y% mortgage. Near all conveniences. Priced for quick sale. No brokers. TU 1-8053 OWNER 10% G.I. New 2 family brick, 6tY fc 3. Garage Many others OL 3-1100 ( RFSTDALE REALTY .3000 Eastchester Rd. OAKLAND PLACE 2-family. poss essinn 6 rooms Price $15,000. cash Gittena Real Estate $2,500 CALL PR 7 9029 2 FAMILY. 10 romps, oil. vacant, modern kitchen, nr Concourse For Information. AC 2-6803. No brokers. AGENT* GRAND Concourse, Wert of !79th S( 2 family betek, 15 rooms. 523.. 000. Small cash Call between 6 aad • p.m. BR 6-8346. Owner NORTHEAST BRONX. 3 Family, 3, 4, 5. Foil poseeaslon. Extra large plot. Convenient everything. 527JOO. Trotto FA 5-8338. 1 FAMILY. Brick, attached, 8 yre. eld, 3 bedrms, fuD basement FHA GJH. HI 6-2680. After 8 — TU V 6751. Agent. WEST SIDE. NEAR CONCOURSE, 2 FAMILY BRICK. ALL VACANT. TREE LINED BLOCK. CALL OW­ NER. DA 8-6462 2 FAM. BRICK, W. BX -Mod. Large rms. Garage. Possession 1 apf Nr. Fordham Rd Cash 56.000 AT 9-4730. Agefe.______ ______ I ABRAHAM HOMES LARGE 2 family brick 6 fc 4 2 car garage. Finished basement GI mortgage. A too Conventional mortgage. Cash 52J00 down * up. 5 FAMILY brick 50k fc 4. Garage Finished basement Cash 10 per cent down. QI mortgage. 4 FAMILY Brick. IJ’et l-4l M. Cash 96,500 1 family brick. 8 rm duple': Gemge. Finished basement GI. Caah 81.000 Con­ nolly WY 2-2026. ACROSS THE STREET or the Na­ tion. New reduced low rates. In­ sured. Fla. Cal. fc Europe apecial- ists. CONTINENTAL RE 7-9470 LIGHT HAULING Small and Large jobs. Call l.E 4 1924 or LF. 4-1340 MOVING AND HAULING 1 man and moving van $7 00 an hour Driver help load and unload 2 men and moving van. 59.50 an hour expert movere 24 Hour Service ft 0575 I FI - Manhattan—For Saia RIVERSIDE DRIVE 2 legal rooming bouses. Apt and HtclieneUee. One vacant. 833-5 W. 142nd. St. Owner SACRIFICE WEST 121 ST. 7 AVE. Vacant 11 rooms. 2 batha. brick, oil. legal rooming, no violations. Full price only 511J00. No mortgage, needs repairs. Balance 1 mtg, 15 yre. Call Owner-PL 7-6985 171 RD 8T . 321 Wert. 19 9x100. 2H story, asbestos rtilngle. 7Vk rooms. 1 modern both, hot water heat. No. 2 ell. 512.000 Agent AU 6-3100 SMALL CASH W 113th St. Private house for eale. It x 108. 11 rooms. 3 hatha. 615JMW. Immediate posses ■ton. (tend rente. For appointment MO 6 7573 Call BROKER House for sale. Convent Ave . Im­ mediate occupancy. Call F0 8-0964 BROKER WEST I75TH ST 3 Story brick Furnished 11 rms. Price <20,000 Caah 56.000 Owne- Will take back mortgagee Call: CY 9-8072 OWNER MARBLE HILL A VE . U raw fc gar­ age. Plot Wxioa Price <104)00. Cart) 504)00. Carl Kaplan 134 Nae- aau St RF 2-1870 ROOMING hstwe hi On Wo OL nr. Central Park. 14 units. Ask­ ing 5404100 Rent 510.500 Call TR 3-5196 Owner Brenx—For Sale Centd from preceding poge 4 rm apt, Pilling St, 1 rm apt. 3rd St.------ Rk rma. Oates Ave. McDONOUCH ST. 4te ROOM APT. jJ. BuCamn ______<80 PR 2-9598 311 Kingston Ave (near Union) convenient transp 5ios ^^Worting people pref. CROWN HEIGHTS « ROOMS. MODERN . PR 3-1004 Security, references----------------------------------------------------------- Registered rent. $92 70 month. MR. OTHO 4 ROOMS ta, ''1834 OWNER ------- 2TX—----------------------------------------j 8 RM UNFURNISHED ATI | Fastness adults preferred. DUMONT AVE 4 RMS. ADULTS. WO BROKER Di 6-3WW OWNER 0,11 4 pmra , aoa31 «iXSsoN« an AFT. s RMS. Parlor fi jor-baaemeat ; 4 rma, Sti rms. 1 rm*. 2H rms.I Adults preferred OWNER AU. MODERN NEAT BLOCK MARCY AVB.. 6*>« RM APT FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED WELFARE 8130 MO AGENT Ml CLASSON AVE. Security 2 1503 OWNER TR 5-2361 " 6 ROOM APARTMENT "1361 Bush wick Ave. ? Severity. See Owner. Ground floor after < P M t KM APT. Private house. Parquet fleer. Buahwick Section. Good neighborhood. Call bet 4 p.m. and S p.m HY 1-5416. Owner. 41 UNDERHILL AVE Bklyn. 4 rms. 2nd floor. 546.75 mooth. tee aupt Apt 3 or call UL 7-4673. Owner. ATTRACTIVE 4tl RM APT Bain F LATBUSH — Modern 4 rm. Parquet Private rms. Children. • private rma Beautifully Seel Modern bath Children Wilton BU 7-3078 T~ RMi>. 8140 Crown Hgto, second floor, newly decorated. Security Good transp Call PR 4-7037 4-8 pm. dally. OWNER. BKLYN — 4 LARGE RMS. 303 Stagg St. (1 block from Buahwick Ava) Welfare, children. <90 52. No fee required. Key with Supt in 305 Stagg St. Apt 2 Right CO 7-4384 OWNER bridge St Responsible adults pre- ______________ _____ ferred. Call evenings. GL 5-8342.it RM UNFURNISHED APT. Gas and electricity included. SIM mo OWNER Call UL 6-5540 after 4:30 PM OWNER • RM APT. UNFURNISHED. Working couple preferred. 3 RM AND RATH. 593 Quiet boa mess couple preferred Available in May. reference and security Christian home. Call Tuea. Thurs. Sat and >aa. BO MM2 Owner ST. ALBANS — Naw 1 rm apt Own entraace. quiet area. 1 Mock bus and abopptng Free gas and TV serial Heflned business cou pie preferred Brterrncea FI 1 2802 OWNER J RM APTS. MOO MO - Wood paneled living room 1st floor Uss ef back yard. Couple pref LLEWELLYN OITTENS LA 6-7000 3 LARGE MSS. ——— moo Call AX 7-0033 la BAISLEY 1 RM APT. 8100 month, gas and security, working adults prefer­ red St. Albans OL 8-8190 after 7 pm. OWNER 3 rm apt. unfurnished, call owner J A 9-2731 S OZONE PARK, 3 Room apt. large bath, refrigerator Heat hot water. Quiet middle-age cou pte prof References. 585 inn. 1 month security. Call after 8 for eppt All day Sun No brokers. Owner, FA 2-9481 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED—FURNISHED All sections, children, near trans portatlon. Walker's Realty. FA 2- 4 ROOM APARTMENT. Madera. 2nd St. nr 6th Ave $iff up Rel- ' table persona preferred. Owner. ST 9-0413 5 RMS. 6125 Welfare Welcome. As many children as you have. BROKER GL 5-7891 6 ROOMS. >105. CHILDREN Newly decorated Park Slope Section • AGENT MA 2-1188 . 1-45 fc 6 RM APTS. 1 A 2 family houses. Lease, Rent fc Sale. Reasonable Rent. AGENT chen. Light cooking Business peo­ ple preferred Call HA 6-0102. Owner 4 Rooms and Ovor Nice location OWNER SL 6-3488. can anytime 5 LARGE RMS AND BATH. In 2 family bouee. child. Call OWNER naya GL 2-0747 Evenings HY’ 8-5362 BTUYYSSANT AVE. 4 RM AFT. (80 month, security. Adults preferred OWNER HI 3*2193 4 ROOM Apartment. Nr ail transp­ ortation. Newly decorated. Coil After 4 p.m. Owner. MI 7-7876 4 RMS, AU VACANT CALI OWNIR PR 8-9731 MODERN APTS. 3H rma. Hklaey St.. 585 3 nna. Bklyn Ave.. 390, children. 4 rain. Park Slope, 3100. children. 4 rm. Montgomery St.. 596.45. chil­ dren. .. . 4 rma. Lafayette Ave.. 5125, chil­ dren. 6 rma, Van Buren St.. 5125. chil­ dren. ’ • DBworth Realty. 1095 Bergen St. ' SL 6 3000 E FLATBUSH. 5 rm apt for rent, free gag. Refined neighborhood, reierlfhees required, child okay, call after 5 p.m. wMoys. all day Sat A Sun SL 4-4707. Owner. IJNCOLN PLACE~6 rooms 5130 UNION ST- 5W rooms 5125 UTICA AVE. 5 rooms 5115 Howard ave. 4 moms sto LEXINGTON AVE 4 rooms 5 72 HANCOCK ST. 3 rooms 5 85 Glttens Real Estate. PR 2-0029 FLATBUSH • rma. Upper, children. 6 Ribs. 5 teeners. <113. <130 MARTIN-BU <-5800 SELECT FLATBUSH APTS < raw. n» Unden Blvd, <125; 5 nna. Fentmoro St. nr Flatbush. 3 rma. Bfcvnrty Rd, 575. Agent. BU 3 NW}. GR 44658. • 4 ROOM -• UNFURNISHED APT. DI 3-8106 OWNER 6 rm apt. <100. 4 rm apt. 5100; Dk rm apt. $60. agent. UL 7-6017 4 and 3 rm apts. 129 Amboy St. super on premises. 1 OWNER IN 2 1903 3, 4, 3 room apts. from 575-$115v GLOVTO ST 3-5433 LO 8-1540 EASTERN PKWY 5 RMS ULTRA MODERN MR. OTHO PR 8-1004 5 rm apt. unfurn. near transp. adults preferred, call ST 9 8323 AGENT WILSON AMD COOPER, 4 and 3 rm apts available. $70 and up. Call PARRIS REALTY CL 5-0007 Queens—Furnished 1, 2 and 3 Rooms ST. ALBANS - HOLLIS — Lovely 3 room apto. furnished fc unfurn. Children. Also 4-room apt fc houses. Agent - HO 5-6020 2 Room Furnished Apt. Nr. Transp. & Shopping HO 8-9780 Springfield Gardens J'h tarn apt. LA 7-0498 OWNER 4 ROOM APT. in apt. building 580 mo — 4 rm apt — Welfare— <100 mo. Children — Mr. Bo ' . , GL 5-4604 3 RM FURNISHED APT. Available Sat. Business couple preferred Please call after 4 p.m. Owner. OL 9-5733 , DESIRABLE 4 RM AND Kitchen etie apt avaUabld. Ideally located Business people preferred. After < p.m. MA 5-1985, Owner. 1 ROOM APARTMENT. Furntohed Private entrance. Bulneea couple preferred $85 month. <89 security. LA 5-4191 CaB OWNER < RMS, APT. BUILDING. 590. JAMAICA - 170-52 Douglas Ave. Also 4 rooms Call PR 4-4757 AGENT ------------ 3 room furntohed apartment. Light fc gas free. Call: HY 5-4848 OWNER 21 BREVOORT PLACE 4 room apt. ■, <115.00 Month. ' OWNER HY 3-orro .LEVINE 6 ROOMS. 6 rooms. 4 rooms. Flatbush Section. Park Slope Hancock Street PR 8-1280 FLaYBUKR, 5 rms. 100 apt house EASTERN PARKWAY, 8 rma. 812£ Private house — CHILDREN — BROKER_____ BY 2-7864 BRM APT <83.00. 866 Myrtle Ave irt, Welfare, children. Call: CROWN HEIGHTS (St. Marks-Nos trand) 4V» modern, decorated, ele valor. Incinerator 8115. Owner BY 3-6888 wSSamtaptsTmany floors Sue Admit. 2572 Broadway (97th St.) . NYC Wkdayr after 2. Sat SU 7-2207 . HOLLO, 205TH ST . 3H RM Fur­ Owner, nished apt • LA 7-1341 SP 6-1480 3 rooms UtiMttee Included. 5105 month. Llewellyn Glttens. LA 8-7000 FLUSHING. Large I room apt. Near subway buses fc shopping Private kitchen fc beta 532 per wk. Including utilities. Cell IN 3- 6402 after 5 P.M. All day Saturday OWNER 4 Reams and Over 4 RM APT. Nlrely furntohed fc porch. Reepertable middle aged working couple pref. Call 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. OL 1-5323. Owner refined A 1 family pref. I® 4-4281 Owner .- Sun-Mnn-Tues until 12 noon HI 8- 2462 ______ _______ ________________ 4 private rmt, call from 9 to 2, awaar, HT 8-8407. HOLLIS — 4 RM FURNISHED apt LA 71341 <>™,r SP 4-1410 ment, In new building, 2 bedrooms a month. Call Cote Realty Private entrance, nice location, nr bus. Excellent references re­ quired. Couple pref. LA 7-1178. Owner bet 8 - 9 p.m. 8 RMS. APT. ADULTS PREF. Call LA 7-4825 Owner T. ALBANS — 5 large modern rooms. 3 bedrms. We like children. 8180. Gaa A electric free. No fee. AR 8-4096 IWNER APARTMENTS AVAILABLE Unfurnished and furnished. Houses for lease. Children. Simmons Realty — AX 7-2730 106-45 New York Blvd. FOR QUEENS APTS. CALL PARSONS REALTY 0L B-4144 FLUSHING—tV> large rooms, newly ad. new stove, refrigerator. PARSONS REALTY OL Ml 44 HOUJB—lovely Stk rma, near shop­ ping and schools, children. To rent SHERIDAN FT, Westbury. Beautiful t rm apt References A security MO 2-4970 OWNER HOLLIS — 6 RM APT. Dining rm Included. Nr everything. Reason­ able Agent. HO 4-8448. ST. ALBANS — 5 rm apt with wall oven, near tubway (In new 2 family house) ultra modern, heat 24 hr day in winter. Refined couple preferred. Call Mr. Sherman JA 9-5964 4 Rm Unfurn Apt, Children A. Williams Broker LA 5-2223 41k rooms. 5125 month. Couple pref. Llewellyn Gittena. LA 8-7000 4 RM. AFT. HAWIEY REALTY HO B-7740 41k room apt. New horns. <150 month. Llewellyn Gittena. LA 8-7000 4 DOOM APARTMENT. Children 5I1J. 4tk rms. 850. security. 8125 3 room apartment. <90. 6 house, straight lease, $135 AGENT 5 RM APT . AX 7-9500 ~ UNFURNISHED ADULTS PREFERRED, JA 9 5280 Owner HOLLIS. 4«k BEAUTIFUL RMS Middle aged working couple pref Cali after 7. HO 5-7120__________OWNER 5 ROOM APTS. In new development South Oxone Park. L. I. Separate heating. <118 average rental. ROBERT WELCH OL 9-5613 12 noon to 8 p.m. 5 LARGE RMS — 5 Kitchen. AU Large both. ■tonal mo. Certificate tt qulred. Owner. BO SUMNER AVL, 274 « rm apt. unfurnished, Owner. SL 8-7595 I RMS. APT HSE. ENY. 592. 4 Rma. Matey Ave, parquet, chil­ dren, 599; 5 RMS. APT HSE, Albany Are, <80. 8 RMS. Modem. Children. Buah- wfck. 6186. Mrs Sobert. 52 Albany Ave, PR 3-8694 8 RM/. FIaTBUSR, children, 8110. 8 and 8 rma, Buahwick section, children, 5110 to 5135; » and 8 rma. Crown Heights, children. <11< to 5125; Mrs. Sobert 53 Albany Ava PR 3-9694 4. 5 AND 8 BM APTS. • “** AGENT. CALL PR 8-7834 NEWBY DECORATED apto. two 4 rm. 5551 > nna. 589: four 5 raw; tno; two 8 rma. 51231 Book er Jon«. PR 2-9667. 4.RMS. ALL PRIVATE. -With porch, many extras 1112. mo aecarlty. • Call ; evening* OWNER DI 2-6278 7 RMS. »l«0 — MACON ST • Excellent house Call XA' 4-7487. 9-5 weekdays “ ' 1 OWNER , I U-. Nico Clean 4 Rm Apf. HY 1-3796 I rm apt. (a EV 5-8075 apt., child. Cana after 5 p.m. a 7-2271 OWNER 132 MacDOUGAL ST. 4 ream apartment to let 4 ROOM AFT. IN 7-1126 A^ Available All Over Brooklyn 5% 4% 3'k, rs From $47 and Up Children Welcome , Mr. Lucki ST 9-4100 Ilbm I 4tk room aft. Llewellyn Cttteae. LA 8-7000 tent. <128. bOtiXR ST., 2731. 7 lovely 3 bedrms. dining rm. bath, porch, all equlpnws frigidnlre. washing machine, par­ quet floors, equipped first class. OL 1-10B7 OWNER 4 ROOM APARntatNT Newly decorated. Adalis preferred. Private boose. Owner. LA 7-7728 5 RM APT, unfurnished Adults pre- Q iweiis— Unfurnished JA 9-5280 Owner 1-2-3 Room Apartments Westchester—Unfurnished MIC KENS JA 3-0347 ALL SECTIONS of Queens, apart­ ments, furnished and unfurnished Better homes and 170-10 Liberty Avenue. Jamaica ( 5, 4 and 8 rms. tarnished 114-412 Merrick Bird. Addif Realty AX 7-1661 OHM) ST. ALBANS — 5 rm spto. furnished and unfurnished Alan t rm apfa A bouses to lease. REVANDER REALTY 2004)6 Linden Blvd St Albans LA 70969 (47U) ROCKAWAY BEACH — Reeuthully remodeled hulkllng. modern apts. 244-885. 3*44119. Steadily werklng. married people prof. Call NE 4- 0654 bet 6-8 eves. * FOR QUEENS APTS. CALL PARSONS REALTY 0L 8-4144 HOLIJS — lovely 3te rooms. PARSONS REALTY 0L 8-4144 FLUSHING-3Mi large rooms, newly painted, new stove, refrigerator. PARSONS REALTY 0L 8-4144 3, 4, fc 5 rm apts RODGERS REALTY HO 8-1960 JA 31883 apts < 4 < REASON. AB^C HILRURN REALTY 3, 4. I fc < room apartments. FLORENCE LEOAWAN LA 54P19 AR 6-7588 MODERN Ste rm. apto on the board walk la tha Rorkawayt. all mod. ern improvements. Call AL 5-8447 RT ALBANS- J 4 4 Rooms, all mod­ ern. MB to 5181 month. Ltd. Fl 1-1950 JAMAICA - 3*3 ROOM Apartment 51S ne. Mtoth‘9 pref. LA 64B34. Owner. 4 ROOMS AND OVER Westchoster Agts, White Plaint New Ultra Modern. All Conven­ iences. 5 mtn walk to station Now renting. May occupancy 3H fc rtY rms. from <149. Call Agent. 914-WH 9-3484. Unfurnished Wanted LANDIORDS - list your apts with ua Desirable clients waiting. BROKER PR 8-3789 LANDLORDS, LIST YOUR APTS Wfth ns We have several applica­ tions. No charges to yen. Clement A. Brown 131 Ralph Ave, OL ATTENTION AU LANDLORDS FREE RENTAL SERVICE List your apartments with ns. for prompt and efficient action, PR 3- 9864. DONARR ASSOCIATES, S3 Albany Avenue. I.ONQ ISLAND apartments, kit chenettea and room. List your* with us for quick action Nr charge to landlords —-Jenkln* Realty, 55-11 108th St., Corona. HA «-4li< N.T. WANTED I 1 I Ne ebarge to tea PAUL 515-A Hl Ave. IN 7-9485 londlord'i Free Sorvic< Yorn Apto. waRtas. Am men Blvd.. Hollis. HO FREE FREE FREE RDHAL SERVICE TO OWNEI APTS. A HOUSES WANTED IN SPRINGFIELD GARDENS SO. OZONE PARK BAISLEY PARK 2 family brick fc garage. All vacant. 2 family, finished basement, all va­ il rooms Oil. Newly decorated c,nt. parquet, new heat. Bestvlew Realty, 452 Dean St ST 3 COPA, 255 Flatbush Ave. MA 2-5100 Free Parking — Open Sundays DUMONT NE 8-3731 No Money Down (Closing Expenses Necessary) 12 Family), all vacant, completely decorated in the finest fashion, oil, 2 lovejy kitchens and batha, near everything. DUMONT 1215 Fulton St. (near Bedford Ave.) NE 8-3731 Eve 516 PY 1-3857 Open 9:30 AM to 8 PM Daily Also Sat, Sun. ond Holidays 2 Family Brick, semi-detached. 11 rms. 2 car garage, finished base­ ment, GI. $500 Down. Frank N. Brown. UL 7-6017 Sun., PR 8-1218 NEW YORK AVL Npar Eastern Parkway — 3 Family Limestone, modern, decontrolled. 15 rms. $7.500 cash. -Maturah PR 2-5151 3 GARAGES 2 family, 10 large box rma. 2 ultra modern tile bath, semi finished basement, parquet floors, a real home Mr Graves GL 5-6100 or eve PR 4-2260. $890 DOWN, 4 FAMILY AU vacant, brownstone, oil steam, 5 modem baths and kitchens. COPA, 255 Flatbush Ave. MA 2-5100 CROWN NTS, $549 DOWN Prospect PI. brick. 2 family tiled kitchens and baths, new heat, $18,000 full price COPA. 255 Flatbush Ave. MA 2-5100 UNION ST, $990 DOWN 2 family brownstone, oil heat, all vacant, good neighborhood. COPA. 255 Flatbush Ave. MA 3-5100 BUSHWICK, $290 DOWN $1,000 DOWN 2 family, garage, 2 story a»«l base­ ment, large rms, oil Heat, tastefully decorated. Call now. Mr. Graves GL 5-6100 or evenings FR 4-2260. Crown Heights — 4 Family brick, 3 car garage. 63.500 down. Frank N. Brown UL 7-6017 $un. PR 8-1218 Legal 2 Family brick, semi-detached, garage, modern bath and kitchen, 1 FHA mortgage. <2,000 down, lYank N. Brown. UL 7-6017 Sun. PR 8 1218 2 Family Brick, semi-detached. II rms. 2 car garage, finished base ment, FHA mortgage. 512)00 Down. Frank N. Brown. UL 7-6017 Sun. PR 8-1218 CARROLL ST. 2 FAMILY BRICK 2-CAR BRICK GARAGE EASY TERMS MR. REYNOLDS PR S-1003 AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 2 FAM BRICK *370 CASH DOWN Charming 1 family brick home. I*- cated In quiet residential neighbor­ hood, bright airy spacious rooms, sunny kiLhene and baths, beautiful Income producing apt., large play yard, a true sacrifice, owner will give easy terms to all. Call today. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM located In Crown Heights, Flatbush. Park Slope. Many with as little as 5290 Down. You name the area, we have the house. Come in or call AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) NEW HOUSES OPEN WEEK DAYS Flatbush Locations 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 2 FAMILIES Also Open Saturdays, Sundays BROOKLYN COLLEGE AREA 11 rms. 50x120. 2 car garage, modern. RU 7 1588. Mrs. Morgan, Brand new solid brick. 3 families, garages, box rms. giant closets, wall ovens, dishwashers. ultra modem baths and kitchens, hard­ wood floors, duplex apty Be the first fo own one nf these lovely Hancock SI. legal 2 fam. brick 14 new home* in Brooklyn. rooms, parquet floors, cash. 82.800 down St Marks Ave brownstone, 14 rooms, oil heat. 8.1.500 down. Mar-on St. legal 2 fam brown­ stone. 10 rooms, cash <2.000 dowA. Louisiana Ave Legal 4 family. 15 rma. cash $1,500 down. COLVIN FORD PR 4-D29S Coll Mr. Graves Gl 5 6100 Eve. PR 4 2260 legal 2 fam garage. FHA mortgage, reasonable terms, Frank N Brown. UL 7-6017 Sun., PR 8-1218 $575 CASH 2 FAMILY VACANCY 3 story. 7 rooms. 2 baths. 2 kitchen., decorated, oil steam, excellent con­ dition. Backyard. Nr schools, shop­ ping. transp. Terms arranged. Call MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 3 STORY and basement brick, legal 2 family. 12 rooms. 4 baths. Excellent location. $2,000 down. LEGAL 3 FAMILY brick, 12 rooms, steam heat, oil, 51.500 down. Broker. PR 5-3789 BUSHW1CK Secf Cooper St. 2 fam­ ily. 13 rooms, steam oil, good condition. Vacant, easy terms. Price <17.500 CYRUS UJ, 5-7373 AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 4 FAM *350 CASHDOWN Beautiful 4 family, top value, sun­ drenched rooms, lovely kitchens and baths, terrific income potential, once sold will be hard to duplicate, walk subway, schools, churches. Act fast, easy terms to all. AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 2 FAM *295 CASHDOWN Charming 2 family, large eun Riled rooms, decontrolled, cheerful kitch­ ens. two-tone baths, lovely yard lor children, play basement, completely decorated throughout, excellent lo­ cation. a heme buy that will be bard to duplicate being offered at a low. low price, it will have everlasting value, owner inurt tell Immediately. Near transp., churches and schools. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES *O CHOOSE FROM, many with at little as $390 down, located In Flat- oush. Crown Heights. Park Slope, Bushwick. you name the area, we tave the house. Come In or call AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays $1500 Beautiful 2 family with garage. 10 rms. parquet fl Tree lined block. Good transp. schools fc shopping. Owner MA 2 1188. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, many with as little as $300 down, located in Flat­ ____ bush. Crown Heights. Park Slope, Buxhwick. You'"n7ine\hV'a\ea.'' we ^wtL der”.r*'Sj have the house. Come In or call. S490 DOWN 3 family brick. 2 apts vacant Oil. Realty' 1452 Dean St. ST 3 7546 " OPEN SUNDAY $990 DOWN NEAR LINDEN BLVD. OPEN SUNDAY $990 DOWN 2 family brick, an vacant. 12 rooms, oil. Bestview Realty, 452 Dean St. ST 3-7546. Pulaski St. 204—3 story Brawn- stone, three apts, Owner. 2 FAM BRICK FHT MTGE. GARAGE Semidetached. 2 family. II rooms. Ul«t baths, modern kiteh- Call MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 ST MARKS AVE , 1511 — $800 cash above mortgages. Good terms. Oil, 5 rms' vacant, plus Income to other apts. Broker MA 5-5634 Flatbush Maple St. 2 family 2 story brick. 1/S fc 1/8 room apt. 2 modern baths, 2 modern kitchens Beautiful parquet floors, porch, finished basement. Tree lined street, residential, backyard, new oil burner. 1 mtge. 53.500 caah down. ____ W AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Alto Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays WIDEST Selection of 4 family homes anywhere In Bklyn LIVE RENT FREE! IA)W DOWN PAYMENT! MR AYER h kv 59601 4 FAM BLDG., Good Income, good financial arrangement I^ifayette Ave. Rklyn Price 612.000. Call HY 7-2200, Mr Abe Fum. *500 CASH HANDYMAN SPECIAL VACANT 2 FAMILY 2 story and basement. 11 rms, kitchens, 2 baths, large rms , oil heat, large backyard for children to play. Nr. transp. school. Will arrange terms CALL MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 LINCOLN PL ($650 DOWN) 1 family solid brick. U large me. semi detacbei,. newly modernized, oil, conveniently located. NE 8-3731 DUMONT Evenings 518 PY 1-3837 or come to 1213 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. Open every day Including Sundays from 9:30 AM to 8 PM. Free I Parking. PROSPECT PL, $995 DOWN I BKLYN DOWNTOWN. Bergen-Hoyt 3 family, all vacant, all decontrolled.! Sts. 4 story, 11 rms. steam. Low cash 17 rms, oil heat. COPA. 255 Flatbush Ave. MA 2-5100 HY 3-7274 OWNER TO SELL A HOUSE TO RENT A ROOM TO GET AN APARTMENT TO GET A JOB rtACE VOU« 40 WITH THt AMSTERDAM NEWS CLASSIFIED AGENCIES BROOKLYN Amsterdam News Brooklyn Branck 1251 Bedford Ave. (Nr. Fulton St.) + Boro Advertising Agency — 391 Fulton St. State Advertising Agency — 409 Fulton St. Smith's Stationery, 8 Kingston Ave. Nostrand Stationery, 896 Nostrand Ave. Philipson U $31 Gates AtVs. Tumin M., 792 FraakRa Ave. Kingston Sporting Goods, 1507 Fultoa St. Aaransoa JL, 127 Kingston Ave. Groonman M., 201 Roid Ave. Goto Stationery, 1368 Broadway Bushwick A. A., 1432 Broadway Borough A. AM 76 Coart St. Shanin Adv. Agency, 9 Sumner Ava.’ Free Parking — Open Sundays DUMONT NE 8-3731 No Money Down Gl Homes (Closing Expenses Necessary) 2,3, 4 FAM HOMES with payments as low as <149 a monO) to cover all. Modern In W, located In some at lections of Brooklyn Qualified vets. HUNDREDS OF pTHFR CHOICE homes wTtwidw DOWN PAYMENTS DUMONT 1215 Fulton St. (near Bedford Ave.) NE 8-3731 Eva 516 PY 1-3857 Open tiJO AM te I PM Doily Open Sot., Son. and Hnlldayt Continued on following pogo MACON ST.. Brownstone, excellent 2 2 fam duplex; High rental CA 6 7487 2 large aptsAl> Parquet floors, clean, oil __ _______ $24J)00 h*’i**' sm*’n *1own Pay"”*- SroaM i Flathnnh 2 Family Brick, ultra- Owner nM>nth,y rarrying chargee. Act fast.Jm„dem. « rma and 41 j rm apt 227TH ST E and Ra me. Ave 2 more left of new 2 family brick. 8 and 3. garage, porch front, back 2tk bathe. One fare reasonable________ QITNf V ST . 11! 3 family brick. With heat. Parlor floor and base ment. « large rooms. Owner SI. 6 7586 BUIIJTER ■ APTS 1, 2 AND 1 FAMILY HOUSes I FOR SALE OR LEASE K1 7~(w!W JNDvfew AREA ; 2 Family Brick: SOUNDVtEW AREA 2 Family Rrlck Detached 6 + 7. garage. 623.000 Easy Terms Arranged MANY OTHERS GLOVER ’ L0 8-1540 VACANT 140th near Willie— 2 family brick. 11 rtoome, 62.500 down. lllrt NEAR PIUMPECT -2-famlly ■tangle. 7 reams, 5860 down. Bkro Invited Oreeky, CY Eroolf'yn For Sale $1500 MISS MATTHEWS GI. 2 7496 $ 575 CASH Beaatifal New 1 Family Tapestry Brick Homes 7 Rooms, Finished Basement GARAGE - 2 RATHS Only $2,500 dawn SEI.LINO VERY PAST SILHOUfTTI MALTY TU 2-2600 WAKEFIE1D — 22Mh St. (Laconia * Paulding Avee.) 6 yr brick. Garage. 1-fatnfly. Can expand to two. 51400 ddwn S>4% FHA <118 per month Including taxes. | OL t 8495 OWNER CONCOURSE - BURNSIDE Modern 2 family, detached, 1/7, 1/6, large plot (fenced), tan finished basement, A-I condition' A buy. 820.100 Aneksteta Real Ertate, 1032 Jaroma Ave . Bronx. CY 6-4545 3 family brick, all vacant. 2 da- 2 rtory. detached, 7 rooms. 2 tiled controlled apts parquet floors Newly hatha, 2 lovely kitebene, beautiful decorated, combination ainka In front garden oil, rertdentlal, nr kitchens, a good strong how. large transp. Art fart. apts Owner PR 2-6517 Call MR. STEINBERG $1250 Bmgalow type 2 family brick. Il large rma. large kitchen*, modern baths, wall to wall carpet Large elawd space To eee thf* house la to buy It Owner - MA 2 I18B $700 2 family. 2 beautiful modern Hotly wood kitchens with new celotex celling, wood panelling Walt*, plus genuine tiled bathroom* Tht* la a truly lovely house |3 Owner MA 2-1188 $1700 2 family brick, II very large rma tiled hath* Modern kitchen* fc large parlor fl Fin basement Nice neighborhood Owner MA 2-1188 IN 7-7477 4 fam. Flatbush 4 fam. N.Y. Ave. 4 fam. Amboy St. 4 fam Clarendon Rd Take your choice, all are brick, •emt-detached, garagea, oil. aome parquet, good rent* Vacancy in each clean, aak to see all 4. then take your pick Small down pay ment. Easy terms. 1 mtge Mekey O. Barria — IN 7-1488 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 --- < f r *8 4 S < »' » » *4 I A V »> * t *> » • 4^ • * "- S» * •> 4U • A. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., March 23, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SA .A ...... .... Queens-For Salt Queens—For Rent Queens—For Rent Nassau-Suffolk—For Sale New York State—For Sale Cont'd front preceding page Jamaica — s room bungalow, good ————for amall family, rent for 686 mo. Aak for Mr. Leo i anil X FAM11.Y BOLUS BRICK [ « A hath. J 4 bath, finished base AGENT menu expansion attic, extra large JAMAICA — 2 family, 6 4 6. plot, double «y»«*lMOwner ““** Rent for only |12U mo. Aik for eel) H 4 H_JA 34098 OL 7-4459 "hoUJS LARGE 6 ROOM HOME .AGENT 4 imuiooou. finished basement, new 7~~ ----------------------------- oil unit. «ra<e. on large landscaped SOtHTH OZONE PARK — 12 room riot extras too. A-l area, oaty|bouae. apace for everything. Good tlijst) $1800 down. H 4 H JA 2- for growing family. $100 or will uoyB . ’ »ell to right party. No fee. Agent ____ | Mr Robert OL 7-1617 , ----------------------------------------------------AX 1-1403 VAN WYCK GARDENS. 6 Rooms.--------------------------------------------------------------- ridtaiTted. 1 car garage, oil heat.; large‘w)dt. No Closing Fees. No Credit' $ room house for rent with option Check $750 down 4 move in. Cote to buy. $65 mo. No fee. AGENT. Realty JA $-5003. AX 11400 JAMAICA ___I _ 1‘tXMBRIA HEIGHTS SOUTH OZONE PARK — Sparkling Ie«»r 2 family. Solid brick, 5 4 3. center hall. 8 room traditional home, rooms Part finished basement, gar contemporary architecture. Will aie $1,500 Cash Down. Homefinders Ltd. Fi 1-1950 No F*____ *2^ ! ren‘ ,or *95 »>‘h option to buy _ JA 3 3928 B D Harty Jr. Broker 192-05 l inden Blvd. FLUSHING—BAYSIDE AREA $900 DOWN TO EVERYBODY NEW BRICK RANCH RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY St. Albans 11 Room Georgian Colonial. $100. a month, or buy. No cash G.l. i No Fee AGENT AX 1-1400 LADIES & GENTLEMEN FABULOUS RENTAL DEAL 40x100 plot, 6 large rooms <3 bedrms) 1C‘» Move you into a lovely 7 room big basement, beaut location. 2 blocks bungalow, with only $150 EuU * transr Total Cash as downpayment to Buy school, parks, shopping, transp Hous<. GVARANTEED NOT ONE Easy terns to you. Hurry! .hnnmne 7 i $900 DOWN 2 FAMILY Brand new. big rooms, live rent free Call Mr. RAND lot. near parks, shopping. Beaut w bools, transp Everything you want Hurry! Only a few left. PENNY MORE. Your rent will be only $95 per month. Live In house and pay rent till property is YOURS. For more interesting and advance information NOW JA 6-7371 4 BEDROOMS, large Bungalow con­ sisting of 8 rooms, full basement, garage. Vacant. Children. $92.50 per month $150 cash needed MR C ARMIN’ J A 6-7301 So. Ozone Pork 8 rm. haute, aewly decarated. caw veaieat ta all traasp. $140 Mo. Ask for Murray JA 3-3476 Springfield Gardens $ rm. newly decorated ham*. $130 Mo. AX 1-4021 Ask fer Bud 2 bedrm house, newly decorated. Adults preferred. 6140 month, plus security and brokerage fee. TOBIAS W. WASHINGTON JA 9-1529 FA 2 8514 HOLLIS Detached brick. 6Va large rms Beautifully decorated. Garage. Fin- ished basement. $150 per month. Call owner's agent RA 8-5288. Hollis. 8 rm. house to rent. Option to buy. Excellent conditions. JA 6- 8896 Hubert S. Goodlett V We re proud of our homes. You eall Mr Olsen now—he will work things out for you. Gene Olsen, 25-53 Francis Lewis Blvd. Flushing BA 9 9838 or BA 4-8199. CAMBRIA HGTS 1 A X Family home Reasonable. RODGERS REALTY HO 6 1960 A ____JA 3-1653 HEMPSTEAD 3 bedroom ranch 1W bath, eat-in kitcheu 5 yrs old. wood panelled playroom, detached garage, patio, fully landscaped $223)00 Many extras. CaU IV 1-6638 OWNER bT ALBANS Proper. Immediate occupancy. Beautiful street. Lovely Colonial detached Garage. 6lv rms. Stall shower. Extra lava­ tory. Laundry rm. Washing ma­ chine. Large refrigerator. Alum­ inum combination - Oil heat. 616.500 AX 1-6260 evea A Wkends JA 6-4918 OWNER LEGAlT: FAMILY HOUSE for sale Fully detached Full basement 40 x 100 plot. Nr transportation OWNER OL 9-7829 BOLUS — 7 rooms. Pull dining room, eat-ln kitchen with break fast nook. Master bedroom 15x16. finished basement A garaga 616460 SP 6 2302 ________ OWNER HOLLIS? 2 Family? Uke new. 10 rooms Finished basement, garage. No down payment. G.l. Others 9250 Easy terms. AX 7-1111. E J. David ARVERNE — Furnished rooming house for sale. Excellent profit. Call CO 7-8033 or writ* 120 Liber­ ty St. NYC. Mr. Kronenberg. DETACHED. ““ATTACHED SEMI-ATTACHED LA 5-8319 AR 6-7559 HOUSES FOR SALE CAPE CODS. RANCHES SPLIT-LEVELS Some as LOW as $10,000 Come and See us. We have what yoq want! HTLBURN REALTY 110-06 Farmers Blvd. RE 9-4640 St. Albans JAMAICA — Mother-Daughter. — 616,000. 4 down, 3 up. Aluminum screens and storms, garage. CaU JA 9-1570 after 5 weekdays. , OWNER ST ALBAN’S — 2 story 4 attic frame house, 6 rms 4 bath. 3 bedrms, asbestos shingles, new automatic gas furnace. HO 5-8790 Owner. Principals only. WE ARE NOT FOOLING RANCH $25 DOWN • room Ranch near Subway, all de tached, vacant, move in within 16 days, asking $13500 can be had for less Call Agent now make offer. Payments Uke rent. Only $86 57 per month. Agent JA t-TXO SETTLING ESTATE FULL PRICE $11,500 IMMACULATE. Bungalow type home with large rooms, in St. Albans Area, best buy of the month only $150 required for all and $65.31 monthly payment call Private Agent JA 6-7361.____________ _____________ R-e-n-t HOLLIS VIC. SOLID MANSION DETACHED • 2-Famiiy • Ultra Modern scientific kitchens • Spacious dining room • King sized living room • Finished pis yr oom 8 Very Large In all L.T. Realty ALL $57.66 Mo. Pay Detached Colonial 6 Urge rooms, neat and clean as a pin. Auto­ matic Heat. NO HANDYMANS SPECIAL. READY TO MOVE IN only $9400 Full Price. 6100 Down to aU. Call AX 7-0309. ST. ALBANS A VIC. $15,990 WIDOWS SACRIFICE DETACHED dutch Colonial. 4 large bedrooms, ultra modern kitchen and hath, large landscaped plot, semi finished basement, many extraa. MOVE RIGHT IN. QUEENS VILLAGE $18,990 Detached Legal 2 Family. 2-4‘ii room apertmenta. nite club rentable basement with complete bath and many extras. MOVE RIGHT IN. G.l. NO CASH FHA $690 DOWN QUEENS HOME SALES OL 8-7510 170-13 Hillside Avenue Ff’AMILY DETACHED 8 RMS 62.000 CASH OVER EXISTING MTG NO CLOSING FEES HILLBURN REALTY RE 9 4640 HOIJJS7GI do caah 4 bedrooms targe ptot. country kitchen, garage loads of extras. Civilians tow down OL 7-6601 Agent. GI'S ONLY ____ _______ vacant, move right in At tow n« 6W cash Can now. Good year. r<-86 18»th St. Jamaica. OL 7- H13 Ave. Vte (176 Ave.) 6350 rash __ an 8 rm acme. mfhly mortgage _paymenta_ K1 er,___________ JAMAICA — 1 Itamlly e0 transp 9 rooms w/w carpet 2 ear garage 817,940. Wonderful b«y. Andrew L. Lattnre. SP 6- . ALMANa, Jamaica. 1 fam. 2 garaso. • nrw. parquat^flocra. tiny Direct from own- Retif JAMAICA *• T -MP barbecue Mt in backward Rant far only 8166 ma Aak fer Mr Eugene M’EVt . OL 76617 gT AIDANS. 7 rooms. 2 OL 7-4761 « hatha. 4 ahoppiag. 1 Macks far only 6166 ma 0L 7-0090 SO OZONE PARK 5 Room House for rent. Good condition, immediate occupancy. AX 7-21 IL ST. ALBANS detached 7 room Col­ onial. 3 targe bedrms, flntebed base­ ment. Near transportation. Call for terma. ABCO. 168-22 Hillside Ave. OL 7-7900 BAISLEY PARK. 6 RMS. Children no fees, purchase option. 8100 per month. BRADY JA 9-0039 BAISLEY PARK. 7 rooms at lake. Finished attic, basement, $90 mo. Gl can get with no rash. Miss Ozlel OL 7-6541 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS, 2 fam ily 9 rooms, vacant. Gl no fees. $120 mo Mr Shine — OL 7-6727 GI'S — 1 4 2 family homes, some vacant, some foreclosures. Move In from $75 mo No fees. $40 cash can do it. Agent - OL 7-7376. . PLENTY HOUSES FOR RENT FROM $ 65A MONTH 125A MONTH TO 5 5 TO 9 ROOMS $150 CASH, MOVES YOU IN MR. MELODY AX 7-0309 JAMAICA _ 10 rooms. 6 bedrooms. 50x106 Walk to srhnols 4 transit. Rent for $110 ma Ask for Mr Manson AGENT OL 7-4 S OZONE PARK — 5 rooms, bedrooms. C4II today, won't last Rent far only $45 mo Ask for Mr. Goldman Agent OL 7-4761 OZONE^PARK - 1 rooms. 3 1U hatha, on dead and Good for rhIMrea. Real for only $46 mo Aak for Mr Rob OL 7-4617 OL 7-6617 AGENT FOR RENT 8 ROOM RANCH $80 MONTH SOME NO FEE RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. J A 6-7371 MR. FARIN 1 FAMILY BRICK. 6 Rooms, gas heat, all vacant. Call agent. OL 8-2014, Ask for Benny. DON'T BE FOOLED We only have one 4 room apartment for rent, $95 per month, but look what else we have. 5 Room house, $75 per mo. No Fee 6 Room bouse, $80 per mo. No Fee 7 Room house. $90 per mo. No Fee 8 Room house. $100 per mo. No Fee Call us last and see for yourself. AX 7-0072 AGENT LOOKING FOR A HOME? PLEASE READ THIS! I can obtain for you s Huge Huge Ranch, having a frontage of 24 feet and a length of at least 68 feet, with 7 rooms on main level, plus a completely finished base ment with kitchen and 2 car garage, with rooms over that, and 4.000 sq. feet of land. Completely modern with Picture Window. All this can be had with only (800 Cash to all. BEST BUY IN YEARS, CALL MR. MELODY ME NOW AX 7-0236 LAURELTON Option to Buy! Call Now! BONTER 159-03 Hillside Ave., Jam. (E or F train to Parsons Blvd) AX 7-8300 SOUTH OZONE PARK, Legal i family, 12 rooms, 2 baths, 2 kitch­ ens, rent $120 with option to boy. No Fee. AGENT JA 3-3928 VAN WYCK GARDENS. RANCH TYPE HOME. Having 4 bedrooms, full basement, garage and cyclone fence. Large grounds only $190 Cash required. MR. CAP________________ AX 7-0236 BAISLEY PARK - Do it yourself special. Needs painting, Bice neigh­ borhood. 9 room*. 2 baths, 2 kitch­ ens. $90 per month. Rent or buy No cash GJ. No Fee. AGENT JA 3-3460 Freeport — 6 Rooms. <L) shaped 3 Bedrm*. Ranch. Cor. U acre Lot. Garage. Full basement. Best com­ munity. Immediate occupancy MIC KENS JA 3-0347 or 0336 WESTBURY — New Ranch and Hi- Ranch style homes. 6 to 9 rms, 2 to 2tx baths. Hollywood kitch­ ens. 25 yr. mortgages. From $16,- 500 to $21,900. 15 per cent down payment, call Mr. Reese, UL 7- 1049 or HO 4-3006 HEMPSTEAD NEW HOMES IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NEW EASY PAYMENT PLANS. RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY $50! DOWN. LAY AWAY PLAN. CVS | TOM BUILT HIGH RANCH A CAPE COD. IN N.Y. HI 5-7100, LI. IV 1- OWNER 4600, OR rv 9-6388. HEMPSTEAD- Ingram St Beauti­ ful ranch 50x100. Woodburning fireplace. $16,500. Call owner AX 1 1800. LONG BEACH NEAR Beaches 4 Canal, Luxurious Living. Legal 2 Family. 6 Down and 3 Up, with beautiful Sundeck. 625400 Easy terms to all. NORMAND REALTY IV 1-4133 ROOSEVELT Split level ranch, newly decorated, ultra modern. Many extras, reasonable. Owner MA 3-5274 WESTBURY SOLID BRICK Custom built ranch. 75 x 100, land- soaped corner, slate roof, 4 master­ sized bedrooms. 28* Uving room, professionally finished basement. Full down payment: $2,000 CaU MISS HAZELL OL 8-19U UNIONDALE. L. I. (off Jerusalem Ave.). 12 year old Cape Cod with 4Mi rooms, expansion attic, full basement, garage, hot water heat. On corner plot. Shrubbery galore. Convenient to everything. CaU: 516-IV 1-4805 10 a m to 3 p.m. only. No brokers. Owner. HEMPSTEAD EAST - $22,990 3 bedroom brick split, 2 baths. 26 ft. den. 30 ft. patio, over 7J)00 ft. plot. Finest northeast Hemp­ stead area. Cul-de-sac street. OWNER 516-IV 6-5478 HUNTINGTON — 2 yr old ranch. 3 bedrooms, carpeting, garage, full basement, 60x100, fenced 515.500. 54 Croley St. 516-HA 3-8210 OWNER HEMPSTEAD and Roosevelt, beau­ tiful brand new 1 family ranch homes, 6 rms, latest modern fix­ tures, tow price, only $900 down. IV 1-0195' AGENT HEMPSTEAD 613.9901 $100 On Contract Total cash $500 No Closing Fees RANCH, 3 master bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, 14* car garage. 40x150 landscaped plot. Many ex­ tras. Excellent buy. A-l area. We have many other homes but not like this one. TROJAN TN 8-8282 Free Pickup Service BAYSHORE (BRENTWOOD) — FORECLOSURE $190 CASH ALL. 3 BEDRM RANCH. 7.500 SQ FT PLOT. OWNER WILL HOLD LOW INTEREST RATE MTGE $58 MO PAYS ALL FULL PRICE $9,750. RAMBLER REALTY (516) MO 5-9177 HEMPSTEAD — 12 large rms. 5 bedrms. 3 baths, $28,000 Good condition 516-IV 9-1781 OWNER NASSAU HOMES IN ELMONT t-LOKAL PARK Area LAKEVIEW New Capes * Ranches Fair prices Lew dews payment Barry P. Zimmerman GE 7-1961 $22 Hempstead Turnpike HEMPSTEAD - 4 Bedrm expanded ranch. 1-car garaga. Plot, UOx 100, gorgeous interior, impressive exterior, custom built. • yrs. old. Most outstanding bouse in street of fins homes. Recently widowed owner must sell, price $29,000. phone Agent. Mr. McClure, AX 7- 9500 YEAR ’ROUND LIVING. Country home. More than acre. Gar­ dens. fruit trees, garage. City water, sewer, oil. steam heat. 2 apta. 5 rms A bath; 4 rms A bath. Integrated Kingston subur­ ban 610400. Write HM-13. RD 3. Hopewell Junction. N. Y. or dial 814 226 2544 (Owner). LARGEST SELECTION Capet. Caieaiala. Hptite. Ranches Belter thaa average listings ALL LONG ISLAND New York State—For Rent URQUHART HAS IT! U Grass Kt. Hempstead. IV 3-831$ SARATOGA SPRINGS. 14 room i ACREAGE for sale. Near nchools house. Furnished Spacious 4 shoPP‘n« center Good asphalt roads. Exclusive section. 1 mi. grounds. Lease yearly er season- m"** Exclusive section KooeeveM'a estate. 914-CA 9-2616. al. Phone FO 8-2342. Owner. HOUSES TO SHARE gnwgngLP 'flBWB ujyu as; home with two other*. Private bedrm Furn or unfurn. C JAJ84647jrfter 6i>AlfSat<^ Church Property Fer Sale HOUSE or Worship. Bediord-Stuy veaani, 1 atory brick, detached, seats 600. complete with beaches, lavatories, oil heat, one mort­ gage. For lnformaton and inspec­ tion call Goldberg. PR 6-1061. FOR SALE?"Smail church building and property, excellent location and transportation. Excellent op­ portunity, Great possibility. Call AD 4 76J6 HY 3 7535 A.R. Haig Pastor. Lots For Sale Spoto For Rent STORES STORE for LAUNDROMAT, at en­ trance to Rochdale Vlliags Eatl mated 30400 people. Large* Co­ op in the world In Jamaica (N.Y. Blvd A Baialey Blvd ). For lease to responsible party. MU 3-6638 •333 NOSTRAND AVE. (Quincy 8t.) LARGE STORE $60 MO. Brooklyn Candy Store, Beauty Par lor. Office, etc. See Supt. Owner. TR 4-4843 DOUBLE A Single Store East Har­ lem location. Deaireable suitable any type business church Agent. 1753 Lexington Ave. LE 4 4466 Including E? 129 ST?, 111. Loft 25x50 suitable for light manufacturing or office or studio Low rent Call Miss Caruso TR 4-6729. 418 LENOX AVE. (131 St.) Cor. store, reasonable rent. UN 5-0706 140TH ST., MO W off 8th Ave. Opposite public school. $65 month FA 7-5294. After 7 p.m. FARMS 90 ACRES EARM, modern home baseboard oil heat, new barn for 20 cows New silo, near shopping area. Edward Spellman. Moores Mills. Rte 82 Dutches* County. N.Y 151,2 "EST !47TH STREET 2621 UTH AVE., nr. 140th St. Large store, will be vacant by April 1st. After 7 p m. FA 7 5294. NEAR AMSTERDAM AVENUE - $35 00 HEATED — AGENT UN 5-7600 Child Care Braaklya W 141ST ST Mother will car* for infants $ day* or nights. FO 6- 9664 CARE for Infante. 5 days. Monday to Friday. MO CARE BV DAY, 2 yrs A up. CaU after 6 PM. WA 6-3361 IT IS THE CARE of your child you can worry about. Take them to Mrs Lillian Winaton, 1825 Am aterdam Ave. It ia the beat price, it la very reaaonable. FO 8-0719. DAILY CARE I to 6 chUdrae. M yrs old. Cleveland SI. near Now Loto Avo. HY 5-4149.______ DAY CARE for children Willoughby Avo hot. Marcy and Nootrand. n* *-1T37' T'731T~ °WB*f CHILD CARE «W age MRS HOPKINS ~’\ MA 2-82h» CHILD CARE. WKLY OR DAILY DI 2 4404 CHILD CARE. AGES PR 4-4182 2 TO 6. CHILD CARE. Over UN 4-6148 2 Yoara. CHILD CARE BY DAY OR WEEK MA 2-8164 CHILD CARE DAILY. E. ROGERS 393 Lenox Ave. (Apt 10) SA 2-6137 CARE foi Infanta to 5 yra. Day or night. E 101 ST. TE 1-0178. 136TH ST. W — Children cared for wkly. 5 days. AU 1 3646. MOTHER wUl care for children by day or week. FO 8-0404. (145th St 7th Ave.)_________ _____ ___ NR 158TH A St. Nicholas Child care daily. AU 3-3623.____ NURSE WILL Care for child over 3 yrs. Mon to Frl. 118 St. A Madi son Ave. TR 6-8624. B’WAY W. Working mother, child daily Excellent care AU 3-1637 CHILD CARE. Weekly or dally. Call after 2 p.m. 541 West 158th Street. Apt 3. LO 8 5994 CHILD CARE. Ages from 3. Reas­ onable rates. SA 2-2026. IMTH. West7wiU care for 2 children dally FO 8 3809 EXPERIENCED Mother Mrs. P. Anthony 1507 I^xington Ave., 197th St ) apt 3S. Will Uke 2 infante. SA 2-0032. New Jersey—For Sale TEANECK A ENGLEWOOD SPECIALS 3 bedroom cape $15,000 Teaneck wonder house $31,000 3 Bedroom Split 627400 $18,000 Englewdod colonial ENGLISH POIJTE RLTY ASSOC. 201 LO 8-6897 Open Sundays A Evening*. Manhattan TEANECK MODERN SPLIT bedrooms, 2ti baths. 100TH ST. W-Self service elevator Income $73400. Cash $47,000 A bo-.e mortgages. Estimated pro­ fit ptr cent Carl Kaplan, 154 Nassau St. RE 2-1870. Eat-in kitchen, dining room, Uving room, large patio. Fully landscaped lot. _ Near school and shopping. Asking i 55 w. 137 St., 15 family. Beat 67.- $26,500. Assume 4Wo mortgage, 800. 10 year mortgage. Small FHA approved cash. Price 3 times rent net. No TEaneck 3-0067 violations. Owner. DI 4-7723. Owner, (201) year 158TH ST . 473 Weat. Corner St. Nicholaa Ave. Large attractive •tore. $150. Suitable any buaineaa Inquire Agent Phone SW 5-7100 8TH AVE. Corner 127th St. Large corner, suitable for dry cleaners, drug store, luncheonette. Available now. EN 9-4025. <X>RNER-sfoRE^rilh 2 inns. Good lor butcher, barber shop, etc. Ber­ gen St. A Saratoga Ave. Bklyn. DI 6-4192. FULTON ST. 1364 (near New York Ave.) Good business area. Reaaonable FL 7-7143 Sea Supt or: 516 TA 6-1496 CHILDREN — Mothers care by day or week. After 6 LO 8 5874 ENGLEWOOD and TEANECK SHIRK'S SPECIALS! 7 rm colonial_________ 618.500 Brick Cape Cod_____________ $21,500 6 rm brick Colonial_________ $23,000 Luxury Brick Cape _________ $23,900 Split Level beauty $24,900 Custom brick ranch________ 829,900 E. 147th St — 15 family brick. 1,6,h E. 147TH ST., 15 family. $25500 $5,000 cash. Easy terms. FA 4- 4580. Income $8,000 yearly. Ow­ ner. BRONX 119TH ST-5th Ave. opposite school; Large store, plus 3 rear rooms. Reas­ onable. RAPHAEL BROOKS INC. 60 W. 125th EN 9-2727-8 STORE FOR RENT West ,*80 Suitable for *« MO «mvi , a«h Fasv terms I “F buatanae. call now! Owner Owner! $25,500. $5,000 cash. Easy terms. FA 4-4580 business, call nowl OWNER UN 5 2251 Low down payment to aU who qualify SHIRK REALTORS , 103 W Palisade Ave.. Englewood N. J. "Dial" 201 - LO 8-4422 ATLANTIC CITY, N J , 24 North E. BRONX — 26 apis. Oil. annual { I rentol $18,000 Very small cash. ] ; Big profit. Safe investment. Less ' than 4 times ’ the annual rent. I Indig. 155 E. Tremont Ave. LU 7-0717 5 AVE. 1414 (at lib ST.) Large Single Store New store front installed, heated, $175 Long lease, any busns. JOHN J. DICKERSON. Inc. 2549 B’way (96 St) MO 2-8510 AMSTERDAM AVE . 1667/bef W 143 and 142 Sts.) Largs window space, excellent location. Reason­ able rent. Phone: LE 4-8900 first floor, good opportunity, $15,000 also 4 room house, gas heat, and up"3??"* Isis' ^OWNFR bath.' furnished. $5,000. CaU AT MR AL W' 3-1518 OWNER 3443677. owner. ; stores, $9,000 cash. CHILDREN Boarded, day and night AC 2-4201. (West 119th St.) CARE FOR CHILD, daily. W. 114 St. MO 2-6810. NOTICE Mothers special car* for children, AU 6-2873. Bronx MORRIS AVE. Near Burnside Ave. Day care for children all ages Hot Lunch. Reasonable TR 2-7894 Private home i yard. EXPERIENCED Mother will keep child for working mother, hot meals and snacks. CaU anytime WY 1-6934 nr E. 168th St. 7 FAMILY. 2-3-4 rm apto. Income over $9,000 . 2033 Morris Ave. 2 blocks Burnside Ave. Sub. Station OWNER CY 4-0456 125TH ST W. (Corner Morningside Ave.) Adjacent to General Grant Housing Suitable any business. LE 4-8900 Reasonable rent. E. 178 ST. Cone - Mon - Frl. For­ mer nursery teacher, balanced meals, yard, playrm. nr. transp., school, days - wkly TR 2-5325. WILL TAKE care of Children, day or wk Mon-Fri — 240 Hancock St. ST 9-9177 PRIVATE HOUSE, Bushwick sec­ tion daily or wkly, aU ages, hot meals and recreation. CaU daily after 6 P.M. GL 5-5427.______ mnji riKE _ Infants to 5 years, graduate baby nurse. GL 3-0012 CHILD CARE. day or night. HY 1-4654 CHILD CARE. day or night MA 2-5670 ( Win CARE. Ages 3-5. backyard pleasant home MA 2-4031. CARE OF Children dally, pick-up deUvery service. UL 2-1062_____ Queens BEST OF CHILD CARE — Private home, all ages, playroom, tele­ vision, yard, gym. Daily or wkly LA 7-7707. MOTHER wlU care for children In private home. LA 7-1518. SPRINGFIELD Gardens area, child care, dally or wkly. aU ages. 129th Ave off Merrick Blvd. LA 6-6674. WILL CARE 1 or 2 infants, by day or week. LA 7-6141. Springfield Gardens. : MOTHER wiU give child care, nurs­ ing experience. AR 6-8234. EXPERIENCED Mother will take care of children days. Age 3 up. St. Albans 113-22 200 St HO 5-2752 EXPERIENCED Mother will care for children. St. Albans area, call AR 6-6513 MOTHER WiU care for children, daily or weekly Reasonable rates Call HO 8-8703. EXPERIENCED Mother will care for children, any age H<T 8-6431. STORE FOR RENT — 563 Throop Ave. Good location- Owner. Bklyn. $55.00 Month HY 3-9860 STORE plus 6 rm. apt., $150 month Broker, HY 1-7857, DI 6-3863, Call bet. 5:30 and 8 p.m. STORE FOR RENT, 1827 Amster dam Ave., 151st St., $100 rent, $100 security, key in taUor shop, UN 3-5205. Owner. WILL CARE for 2 chUdren dally. DA 3-4568 TAKING Care -.of children Infanta to 4 yrs ME 5-3935 314 E. 143 St. Apt. 13B. HOLLIS MOTHER WILL CARE for children by the day, $12 wk. Hot lunches included. HO 4-5864. CHILD CARE BY DAY OR WEEK CaU LA 7-0013 BROOKLYN CHILDREN CARED FOR. Reason­ able. 843 Lafayette Ave. after 7. EXPERIENCED MOTHER wlU care for children by day-wfc. HO 4-2386 CHILDREN cared for by day or week. AX 1-7491 (Jamaica - 174th) MOTHER WILL CARE FOR ChU­ dren by day. OL 9-5764. ST? ALBANS child care, day or wk. FI L3*09 Welfare STORE FOR RENT. 112 Rogers CHILD CARE 3 Months up. 60 Ave. 20x50, 2 windows. $85 rent. Koeciusko SI. ST 9-1345. $85 security. UN 3-5205. Owner MOTHERLY Care for children, hot! MOTHER will care for children ... --------- reasonably Milk or diaper aer- i . . lunches. wUl board if desired. UL7-9298 BOOTHS BOOTHS for rent, modern shop, all wet booths, excellent location, nr. Eastern Parkway, PR 3-9345. TOR RENT BOOTH SPACE — — SHOP OF STYLES, Booths for rent. 617 Nostrand Ave. nr Bergen. One month concession, good location. STFcry all modern conveniences. Come once, get located before spring IN 7-9007, Business PR 3-9269. NURSE, Experienced capable day care. Infante and up. Hot meals. Private, home, yard (Lincoln Rd nr Rogers) IN 9-6765. CHli n CARE? PICK UP SERVICE MA 2-8318 Nr. Nostrand, child day g-p 94901 CHILD CARE for working mothers by the day. PR 8-6259 BOOTH FOR RENT. Doretha Beauty___ Lounge, 281 Tompkins Ave. Mod- <EX em shop, private phones. Busy1 location. GL 2-9860. BOOTH FOR RENT in Lelha’s Beauty Shop. 255 W. 111th St. Neat, clean considerate male or female pref UN 4 8532 Gl puts disturbed kida on beam " Recent news write up. Slow children, normal A over; bright. Transp. all boroughs. Set­ tlement association. 120 Jackson Street. Brooklyn — UL 4-5895. GL 4-0108. Special Sat tutoring. vice included. LA 5-4458 LICENSED child care, new bom up to 5, by wk. mo, yr or per­ manent. AX 1-1917. NR LINDEN BLVD Mother will take care of children, all ages, LA 7-9852 night, day week. NEW JERSEY LICENSED School teacher desires to provide quality day care for one or two children Let your ’ child enjoy hia da> In the fine residential New Jersey commun­ ity of Teaneck Englewood, Phone 837-2196 Teaneck, N. J. $21,990 — Dwight Morrow Section — $15,000 down. 30 Year mortgage for qualified Buyer. *22.250 — Teaneck — 4 bedrms. 2 bath. Family rms. Rothman Exclusive Broker ROTHMAN REALTY CORP. DIAL 201 - L0 9-5300 411 Grand Ave. at Rt. 4 Englewood. N. J. Open daily and Sun. tiU 9 ENGLEWOOD - TEANECK HCMES WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS Gl No $$$ Dn LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA In NYC Call LA 4-6210 Lester Handelsman 1118 Teaneck Road No Teaneck. N. J. TE 6-1222 BROOKLYN 6 FAMILY Brick, 5 rm. apte ; 1 vacant and decontrolled, oil, steam heat, 619D00, $2500 cash down Broker. HY 1-7857, DI 6-3863 call bet. 5:30 and 8 p.m. *250 CASH HANDYMAN SPEC 6 FAMILY TEANECK, N. J. MUST SELL i Brick, 1 apt. decontrolled. All va- 4 bedims custom built. Executive cant, very cheap. CaU for informa- split level, only 8 years, new fea- tjOn. Terms wUl be arranged, tures, ultra-modern kitchen, pine den. finished playrm. Lavish porch king-sized closets, handsomely f_ll mb CTFIMRFDG tal‘ Ml<' landscaped on beautiful street. 201-TE 7-4269 OWNER I ------------------------------------------------- —- IN 7-7477 TEANECK — 4 bedroom Tudor. 2 baths. 2 car garage, excellent neighborhood. 60x110, 30 ft. Uving; Money Maker (6 Family, Price $15,500) den. fireplace, convenient Solid brick, 25 tremendous rms. to N.Y. transp. Asking $31300. vacancies, excellent condition, oil. Principals only. 201 - TE 7-1993. near everything. Terrific buy Call i Mr. Pep. Owner -------- I------------------------------------- ENGLEWOOD 621.900 j Lovely 3 bedroom Colonial, brick -------- - i a ■rmiia—------- and aluminum siding. Immaculate- o FAM, 4 DECONTROLS ly maintained throughout. Built-in ; Brick. $22,000 full price, oil beat. 1 car garage. An outstanding buy! ' income $6500 yrly. Bring Deposit. Other homes to $40,-; CAPA 255 Flatbush Ave MA 2-5100 I — ooo. ASK FOR MRS NORVELLE AT HANSEN t HANSEN. Realtors NE 8-3731 Evenings 516 PY 1 3857 RIDGEWOOD. Palmetto St., 6 fam ily frame, gas heat, vacant apt, only $15,000. good terms. Green 4 Wite Realty DI 5-1177, DI 5- 1198. Englewood LO 8 5096 EVES. CALL LO 8K729 Nassau-Suffolk—For Rent ST. ALBANS 8 Fabulous rooms In aU with Hollywood Tile Bath. Par­ quet floors, full basement, automatic oil heat. Large yard for children! $92.80 per month. av 74V179 Ranch. With car port. Spacious bed- MR PAW ___________ _______ ________________ rooms, eal-in kitchen, beautiful! RICHMOND HILI — Lovely 3 bed- (grounds. Will sell to responsible1 ... ,, room home, finished basement, | party. BROKER 516 MO 1-3842 modern kitchen 4 bath, $95 rent or buy. No cash G.l. No Fee. JA 31516 AGENT .cant Move right in Immaculate Gr'an’<) Ayf BABYLON to BELLPORT Option to buy. Vacant. Move right in. No credit check. We have Ranches. Split Levels 4 Cape Cods. Many with - DUPLEX on 4 city lots. Fruit trees no closing fees BROKER $85 a month up 516 MO 1-3800 ALT 19 Florida. Low taxes. Fin«) neighborhood. H. J. Nyholm, 1022 Mohawk St. Clearwater, Florida. FLORIDA ADDESLEIGH PARK — Kitchen living and dining rooms, plus 3 bedrooms and Hollywood bath. Gar age, full basement and tremendous yard space. Only $95 50 a month. AX 7-0900 MR. ROSEN BAISLEY PARK - Widower will sacrifice home. 11 rooms, 9 bed­ rooms. 2 baths1, $95 a month. Rent with option to buy. Ns fee. Agent JA 3-3460. RICHMOND Hn,L — 7 lovely rooms 4 porch, args modern kitchen 4 bath. $95 per month. Rent or buy No Fee AGENT AX 1-1402 RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY 12 rooms, massive Colonial, $105 a mouth. Or buy. No cash G. I. No Fee. AGENT JA 31817. ST. ALBANS - Massive Colonial residence, 11 huge rooms, 2V4 bath, home in park-like setting 1125 rent or buy. No cash G.l. No Fee AGENT JA 3-3460 BAISLEY PARK — Charming 8 room. Ranch type home 5 Sunny bedrooms, finished basement, gar­ age 8110 a month. Rent or buy. No fee AGENT AX 1-1401 Nassau-Suffolk—Far Sale BABYLON Broker offers. Rent with option "Catalina Ranchero" $89 a month. Croes ventilated bedrooms picture window living room, all ■science kitchen" decorated 4 ready for occupancy. Can Be bought eaaily 51$ MO 1-3642 BROKER OR BUY! $89 • month "Catalina" Ranch, on a landscaped corner plot. 100x100 all fenced in croes ventilated bed­ rooms. sunny living room with lec­ ture window Scientifically planned kitchen, thoroughly decorated Inside 4 out. Ready for occupancy Will sell If deaired. No cash down G.l 516 MO 1-3800 BROKER BRENTWOOD — Rent while buying, let us show you how to acquire this fabulous 4 bedroom dream home Owner without breaking the bank. Here you will find all the thrills, the luxuries, comforts 4 pleasures, you have al­ ways wanted $99 starts you toward the happiness experience of your life 518 MO 1-3642 BROKER CENTRA!. ISLIP — Sprawling Ranch Immediate occupancy. $90 monthly. Transferred to Alaska, will sell at a ridiculously low pries for quick sale. Must leave first of month. 516 MO 1 3800 AGENT * Houses with Stores For Sole GATES AVE. BARGAIN. VACANT Brics, 3 family, store, 6 rooms each OWNER K.000 RE 2-8879 weekdays 15% RETURN! Concourse 184 St. Prime Corner. 4 large apts, 2 good stores. Income 67,107, oil, self operating, A-l po­ tential. Cash down only $7,000. Own­ er. CY 5-4343. HOLLIS 2 Family plus store, LA Or OL 7-7IW6 8-4814 SHINGLE 6 family. I decontrolled, brass plumbing new boiler, gas! heating system installed, 3 new i 12 cubic refrigerators. 3 new 36 j in. gas ranges. Income $333 per' mo. $3500 down. $18,500. Owner) will Uke 10 yr mtg CO 6-4739 8 to 12 n.m.1 6 to 10 p.m. 6 FAMILY Brick. (Crown Heights) all 5 rm apts. -very good Income, vacancies, bowling In excellent condition. A real money maker. . 81500 cash. Mr Lee ST 3 2636 eve. NI 8-4793 ONE 42 FAMILY. all modern. Good income. Par Really PR 2-4984 8 FAMILY brick Pacific St. 8-5rm apts. oil heat.'good condition. 1 five rm. vacant, incoma $5100 yearly, price $21,000. cash S4D00 Direct from owner. - through bro ker, H Woods. PR 2-1369. 6 FAMILY BRICK-CHAUNCEY ST Income, $4,600 , 5 rm. apts , steam heat, price, $14500 cash $8,500 Little Joe’s Enterprises, Inc., 1264 Pacific St., PR 4-3343. PR 4-9298 $530 DOWN Property Management (4 Family A Store) brick. 20 tremendous Solid brick. 20 tremendous rms, w* Finance — Violations Ramovsd decorated, oil. excellent Investment Pareonsl attention to all phases Efficient economy malntensace eea- for the right person DUMONT Evenings 516 PY 1 3657 or come to 1215 Fulton St near Bedford Ave Open every day Including Sundavs from 9 30 AM to 8 PM Free Park tng. 123th St GLOBAL REALTY Kl $4617 NE 8-3731 “{ta- rt,,r"c“ Suite 101 (71*) Mortgage Money 1st — 2nd — Jr4 er Consolidate Mortgages — Refinanced, Deads bought Management. Quick reaulte CaU Steve Hodge Rl 9-3017 MORTGAGE MONEY Any Amount 1st 4 2nd FAST ACTION REFIN ANCECONSOLIDATE BANK MORTGAGES JACOB SOLOMON CY 5-1333 House* Wanted—To Buy OLD HOUSE, bought any condition 1 or 2 family, Brooklyn or Queens Quick return given, confidential. Old man Franklin, JA HOUSES WANTED Any Section All Cash WALCO CORP. MA 2-1110 HOUSES WANTED Fast action S. Ozone Park, Jamaica. St. Al- bann. Hollis Selling your bouse? Or buying one? Call: HI 14767 Retired Veteran wants a country home. CALL PR 3-1783 Business Property For 5ale REAL BARGAIN. Rosendale, N. Y 14 large rooms, two baths, all lmpvts . suitable for two families or tourist home, on two acres land •raped land, on state road near •fores, schools, bus service, re- duced from $25.8(10 down to $13508 for quick sale, terms arranged. JOHN DELLAY, OWNER Roaendsle. NY Tel OL 84711 Il.lt ACREAGE in 'vicinity nf Mill villa, New Jersey, 243 ft, fron'.agc Rt 27 Zoned for buaineaa nr light industry Make us an offer Will arrange financing Call: 281-SW 6- 7708, Drew Realty Co OFFICES OFFICE AND DESK (PACE For rent In Real Estate Office 1787 Amsterdam Ave. Al, (2522 SPACE FOR RENT OFFICE . LARGE Office apace for rent, suit­ able for lawyer 200 W 138 St , Call FO 8-0964. STORES STORE. Formerly used •• ehurch 274 Sumner Avknua SI, 4 7566 OWNER 4 STORES ON BOARDWALK ~ in Arverne Rockaway Seasonal or yearly Call AL 54447 WESTBURY, Prime area. I rma. Ranch, bi-level, like new No brokers J16-EI) 4-6043 OWNER Sacrifice Salt — $500 cash buys this 2 bedroom ranch. Call BROKER 516 AN 5-1950 7(5 RM SPLIT, 3 BEDRMS. Ilk bath- rmt. patio. Professionally land­ scaped Many extras. U 1-9267 after 5, OWNER 2 FAMILY HOUSE Near school »nd business area. 10 Wanser Avs, Inwood, L.I. Call OWNER RO 4-6279 FLORAL PARK Vicinity. 8 Room deluxe ranch. Oversized plot. Storms and icreens. breeteway. garage, 2 pahoa, extras. $19,000, PR FOR SALE — 8 rm Colonist home Newly decorated. 2Yk baths. 2 car garage Good neighborhood Rock­ ville Crater. Asking pries 632JIOO No Brokers Call LA 8-5937. Owner BABYLON BROKER G-I.'s «AD THIS Here ia a newly decorated 3 bedrm ranch la finest area of Wyandanch Why pay rent? No cash needed. 694 a mo pays everything No flmmk-ka — no 2nd mortgafea, deed Immedi­ ately HAV-MORE 195- E. Sunrist Hwy, Lindenhurst 'Onposiis Town House) TU 4-8000 IV 9-6353 Westchester—Fer Sale WESTCHESTER COUNTY — Ards­ ley area. Fair housing comm, in­ vites inquiries re: houses avail­ able. open occupancy $25,000 up Box 467. Ardaley, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE - Authentic Colonial. 5Vk bedrms, excellent condition, excellent neighborhood MR SAUNDERS 914 NE 6-1064 WHITE PIAINS VICINITY Colonial, white, perfect condition 3 bedrooms, 2’A baths, den., open terrace, garage. Plot 106x106 Prompt occupancy, beautiful toe. Price 629JO0 OWNER WH 9-2875 SACRIFICE VACANT NEW ROCHELLE IRVING AVE. CASH ONLY $3750 (0x100. 2 car garaga, big back­ yard. 10 rooma. 3 hatha, oil burner, perfect condition, balance good terms CALL OWNER PL 7 MOUNT VERNON — AU brick, new attached, one family homes. 4 and converted to 2 fsmHy. WoDdar. GR 2-1661 MT VERNON - 1 family 7 Isrga rma. 4 bedrms. 2ty hatha, 2 encloeed sun parton Fireplace M x 109. garage. 6*6(008 Oil Mwt. Easy terms, nr Hutchinson River Parkway, Pelham Station Bua atop Air conditioned MO 8(266 Evenings 4 Bunday Wkdays MO 9- OWNER 2602 REACH..... "One of the most clearly defined markets in the City of New York . . . defined geographically, socially, and ethnically A COMMUNITY OF 1,250,000 opinion leaders, middle-income group Americans........... A community WITH a purchasing power of over $2,500,000,000 (2’/« billion dollars). ADVERTISE in the paper that gives a specialized approach with deeper insight, with the knowledge of the community's language, aspirations, problems, and hopes . . . that, more than any other, is vital in reaching this rewarding market at your doorstep the largest, the strongest weekly ... in New York City . . . indeed, in the coun­ try"*, the In Monhottan and the Bronx telephone Rl 9-5300 In Brooklyn ond Queens telephone UL 7-2500 ‘-Charles Collingwood on "WCBS-TV Views the Press" e t J t 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 --- * < W -U. WW 4- ‘ -»*..i^- ’. * y <T ”, I 42 • Ji. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., March 23, 1963 Is The Mayor Hiding Behind The Strike? By MALCOLM NASH Mayor Wagner appears to be using the no-end-in­ sight newspaper strike to duck hot issues involving Negroes and Puerto Ricans. This was underlined Tuesday i " ment on the hospital workers when his spokesman. Debs Mey­ need for legislation. ”“***„ ers, told The Amsterdam News Meyers, In answering a report­ that he could make no guarantees er’s query on whether the mayor that he'd be able to talk to Wag ner soon to find out whether the I wm see|< t0 replace a Negro Pro- mayor would act to remove a testant chaplain at City Hospital white minister from a Queens i„ Queens, said: hospital where a Protestant cha plaincy was created therF for a Negro clergyman. "He (Wagner) is very busy with the newspaper strike. I'll do what I can, but I can t talk to him today. I’m not going to try to reach him on that.” It was further underlined when Cleveland Robinson of the Com­ Asked whether he’ll continue mittee for Justice to Hospital Workers told members of the trying, Meyers — apparently ir- committee and of Local 119 Tues- ritated — blurted: “I’ll talk to him sometime, but day that Wagner has failed to re- ply to three loiters sent to him i can’t say when it will be. He s by A. Philip Randolph, chairman i very much • tied up with the of the special committee, to de­ Wagner created the extra Pro- clare where he stood on the ques- tion of supporting collective bar- testant chaplaincy at City Hospi- tall a few years ago, at the re­ gaining legislation for hospital quest of the Interdenominational j workers. Ministers Meeting of Greater New York and Vicinity, to create a racially balanced Protestant Robinson bluntly charged that I the mayor has used the long j drawn-out newspaper negotiation as an excuse to duck commit-1 presentation strike.” Street and 8th Avenue, looking over one of the few copies of this newspaper left on his stands. His constant complaint to our circulation oepariment is, “Your papers sell so fast, I just can't keep them on my stand.’’ (Gilbert Photo) BIG BUSINESS—Despite what m$ny people think, the penny prjiits made selling newspapers and periodicals add up to big mjhey and big business. Shown are three New York City news­ stand dealers who admit they make handsome profits selling copies of the New York Ams­ terdam News. First photo shows Joseph Treuman, who operates the K&T Candy Store at 301 W. 57th Street. He holds a copy of this newspaper which he tags, ‘‘my money-mak.ng friend.” Center photo shows Merely Pauling, operator of the newsstand on the southwest corner of 125th St. and 8th Av­ enue, pointing out some of his readers’ favorite features to Amsterdam News reporter Sara Slack. Third photo shows Nat Sprits, newsstand operator at the northwest corner of 57th Newsdealers Eye Amsterdam News’ WalkerGOP Speaker WASHINGTON - William O. Walker, publisher of the Cleve­ land Call-Post and director. De­ partment of Industrial Rela­ tions, State of Ohio, will give a major address at the 11th Annual Republican Women’s Conference to be held April 25-27 in Washington. D. C., at the Sheraton-Park Hotel. Other speakers at the Con­ ference will include Republican Governors, Senators, Members of Congress and Party leaders. More than 1,500 women from 50 States, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and the District of Columbia annually travel at their own expense to take part in the three-day political meet­ ing. SLA's New Chairman Speaks Up! By SARA SLACK ^Expanded, integrated news coverage coupled with th< evergrowing interest among white readers in the Negro’s views has sent demands for copies of the New York Amsterdam News soaring in areas where only miid interest has been shown heretofore. opinion was expressed by newsstand operators selling the Amsterdam News throughout Manhattan as they were polled In a random survey. "— that we could have been selling it for years. We do a lot of business with this Amsterdam.” Joseph Treuman, a neighbor and competitor of Spritz, who operates the K & T Candy Store, Spritz, who has operated his-newsstand on the northwest and 8th 301 W. 57th Street, said: coijrr of 57th Street years, is ‘‘Lately I’ve had so many calls Avenue for the pat 40 a roan quick to admit his mistake, for the Amsterdam News that I wh^ he makes one. He voiced did agree to put it on my stand, the-fcollective sentiments of other I’m selling out each week and newsprint dealers when he said: getting calls for more. I’ve had ‘for years, Amsterdam News white customers tell me there’s ciraulation men have been after more interesting news in the meyto put your paper on my Amsterdam News than In a lot Up until recently, I re-J of these other papers put together. stands. fused them because, most of my Some have told me it’s too bad it’s a weekly.” cusjpmers are white and I fig- ured they wouldn’t be interested In the paper. Brother’s Son Treuman said that after some of his customers “got so carried away” with this newspaper, he began taking copies home to his family and found to his surprise his nephew’s name, WilliamTreu- man, was in a story about New York State Regents Scholarship winners. Asking for it. “Since I’ve been selling the Amsterdam, I can’t keep a copy on ‘the stand. I’m selling out each week and I could sell more if ‘X could get them. We made a ^mistake by not taking this pa®ir. ‘‘White customers are asking for it. They say it is eye-opening end ask is it new. ---- t— He’s planning on entering City College of New York to study physics.” Treuman added proud­ ly. It comes as a surprise to no one that penny profits made on the sale of voluminous newsprint adds up to big business. Julius and Jack Morris, who own the newsstand on the north­ east corner of 96th Street and Broadway, which has been in their faniily for the past 50 years, boasts that theirs is the busiest stand in all of New York City. Having amassed what they mod­ estly refer to as “handsome profits” Julius Morris said: Delivers Papers “A person can become very rich in this business if he knows how. It has been successful for us because we make it our bus­ iness to cater to the reading tastes of all peoples at all levels. "It’s hard, demanding work, exposing you to the elements. “But we supply reading matter in any and all foreign languages, carry hard-to-get papers^ maga­ zines and paperbacks, and only need a customer to ask for a publication once before we stock it.” Julius Morris, who sets a pace that would tire younger men, added that he is able to pick up the telephone and talk directly with any publisher. In addition to I realize j attending Stuyvesant High School, servicing some of the world’s “We’re all so proud of William, he's my brother Irving’sboywhois A Visit To God (Continued From Page 11) fore you read them here? Did you actually know that our schools, when measured against other schools in the nation, stack up to be just plain “poor”? Of course you didn’t know. Because one of the ways the Board of Education has been able to get away with murder all these years is by clev­ erly persuading New Yorkers to deify 110 Livingston Street and everything connected with it. Hapdjworking New York parents have beenjgjbtly taught not to question our edu<5Q$rs, not to demand common sense 6T our intellectuals, not to worry about* it when a Supreme Brain from 110 Livingston Street adds ten students to a^lass of twenty-five and comes up withla class of only thirty. W$Tve simply been schooled to say, “LeClhe educators alone — they know wha£they’re doing.” Sick Of It W<have been taught to give our edu- cato£s the green light at every corner. We have done this because we have beed? taught that the educating of our, children is a problem that only super- meipcan perform and that if these edu- catdtws'bre willing to try to “throw their liveraway trying to teach our moronic children,” the least we can do for them is tfileify them, keep our mouths shut, and let them keep one hand in the City’s petty cash box. Well, I’m sick of it. And I’m tired of paying homage and money to intellectual Gods who are willing to walk on the backs of little children in order to be able to ride one of the Cadillacs at 110 Livingston Street I’d like for God to start showing some results for the money we are paying him. And when I say results, I mean results in terms of better schools, bet­ ter education and better children. I want to see those results in concrete form that a plain hard-working man like me can see, touch and understand. I don’t want to See “results” written up in a highfaluting “analysis” or “study.” I just want to see the “C” students become “B” students and more* “B” students become “A” students and more “A” students become well train­ ed, well mannered boys and girls in­ stead of intellectual monstrosities on a “Higher Horizons.” And I don’t want to hear a man being paid $25,000 a year tell me that the problem is with the parents. That’s why I’m going to see God next week. I’m going to ask God to do something about our schools.- And if God isn’t willing to do some­ thing about our schools I’m going down to City Hall and ask Mayor Wagner to do something about God. most noted personalities, he main­ tains a route which delivers pap­ ers to the doors of customers who don’t feel like going out in bad weather. “Add being polite always and collecting all the money owed us, and you have our secrets of success,” Julius Morris said. Know Customers Jack Kantor inherited the newsstand on the southeast cor­ ner of 79th Street and Broadway. His father operated it before him. His formula for success in the 50-year-old business is: “Know what your customers want. Have an idea why they want what they want. And then give them what they want when they want it. When he took over the stand five years ago, he said one of the first things he did was to put copies of the Amsterdam News on his stand out front where people could see them. He ad­ ded that they are “easy to move” papers and customers often take the time to tell them why they enjoy the newspaper. .Vferley Pauling, operator of the newsstand on the southeast corner of 125th Street and 8th Avenue, said he couldn’t think of any business more profitable than the one he’s now in. Proud that he sells nearly 1.000 copies of each Amsterdam News issue, he said, warming to his subject: This is a wonderful business. I’ve brought up all seven of my children on the earnings I’ve made as a newsstand operator. And now that I’m the proud grandfather of 13 grandchildren, I hope to continue.” Selling More Working a full 14-hour day without effort or strain, Pauling said that the newspaper strike hasn’t crippled his business in any way. “I just sell more mag­ azines,” he said. It is his conviction that news­ stand operators are experts on understanding human nature. “We meet all kinds of people. The few who may Insult us are shrugged off with smiles. Even though we may feel unhappy, we know it is not wise to let our customers know this,” he said. His lone unfulfilled, burning desire is to work with community youngsters he meets in a youth program at his church. 40.000 A Day Harry Levy, supervisor of the Garfield News Company’s 21 stands in the New York City area, disputes any newsstand dealer’s claim to being the bus­ iest newsstand in New York City. Standing "ready with the fig­ ures,” he claims the distinction for his own, scored at his main stand in the Port of Authority Bus Terminal, 41st Street and 8th Avenue. “This stand sells more news­ papers and magazines than any other in New York City. This newsstand sells about 40,000 newspapers a day to some 160. 000 people who pass through here each day,” Levy said.- Levy, who rose through the ranks of newsprint handling to his "cigar-smoking supervisory station” admits that the business has its share of heartaches, but is quick to point out that in most cases, the profits realized are worth the trouble. A person who believes In keep ing a clear, cool head, spiked with a sense of humor, he's particularly thankful that he 1 recognizes a good business deal when he sees one. amaica Forming National Airline Jamaica plans to set up a na-i maximum possible extent ttonal airline in partnership with opportunities for training in tech BOAC, Cunard and BWIA The Minister of Communica­ tions and Works said the forma­ tion and operation of the new airline was a decision taken as a result of a recommendation to the Cabinet by the Air Service and Airline Policy Committee. “The Government will own the controlling interest in the air­ line," the Minister stated. “Final details of these and other ar­ rangements for joint collabora­ tion are now being discussed with these carriers by the Govern­ ment and will be (he, subject of a formal agreement,” he added. Jamaica Colors The entire enterprise will be Jamaican in character. Aircraft will fly Jamaican colors, and nationals will bo enployed to the ~------------------------ ideal fields. The Government will not own any aircraft, the an­ nouncement said. Pointing to his recent acquis­ ition of 2.000 copies of the Am­ sterdam News each week as an excellent business deal, he said, Meanwhile, BOAC, Cunard and "This newspaper is a good seller BWI issued a joint statement in which it was pointed out that •»* we wU1 "*ver *trtP carrying right from its inception the new H airline will become an Integral part of the country's tourist In-; Sutton At dustry. As partners, the corn- ' panics will work together with Downtown Church the hoteliers, group transport operators and travel agents. Cunard Steamship Co. will make a further important con­ tribution by providing expanded shipping services. How many more barriers Ne­ groes must smash to reach their 353-year-old goal of first-class American citizenship will be list­ ed by former New York NAACP I President Percy Sutton when he of the best habits you can speaks at 8 p m. on March 28 O*o form k that of reading the Am- at the Calvary Episcopal Church, »rm k sterdam News every week. Try 61 Gramercy Park, near 21st St., it and see. it was reported this week. GOP DINNER - Top Republi­ cans are shown as they gather­ ed at a recent dinner-dance of New York's nightclub “‘“L^'7” wt L to R seated they are Mrs. owners who have been get­ ting away with violations, had better be prepared to stick strictly within the limits of the State Liquor Authority, the new SLA Chairman Donald S. Hos­ tetter indicated this week to the Amsterdam News. “My personal view is that I hope to make it a little bit harder to get a license and a little bit easier to lose it,” the former FBI agent told this news­ paper. Negroes Blast Governor The failure of Gov. Nelson Roc­ kefeller to appoint a Negro to one of the $18,000-a-year vacan­ cies on the State Unemployment Insurance Appeal Board was even being bitterly criticized in Re­ publican circles this week. He said that while he did not Negro Republicans were par- feel this represented any change j ticularly incensed over the fact in policy in the SLA. one of his that there had been a Negro as major goats would be to “im- one 0{ members of the five-, prove the character of the lie- man board since the agency was ensee.’ ! created in the late 1930’s. ’ Baby* Grand nit With d<?ath q{ (ormer Con} Hostetter, who replaced john A. Rohlehr last November, i former SLA Chairman Martin there had been a vacancy, and the Epstein when the later was fired P°®1 has traditionally gone to a by Gov. Rockefeller after he Ne«rok PrT™holders of the post have been Elmer A. Carter, to the Governor, and the late Con­ rad A Johnson. Philip Wexner was named to the vacancy last week. refused to waive immunity be- ?feaent!y a special assistant fore the grand jury probing .the SLA corruption, made his com ments as a former Harlem bar owner charged that he had lost his license and was being made “a whipping boy and scape­ goat." Republican leaders pointed Out that the agency has a heavy per centage of minority persons mak Jack Krulik, owner of the ing claims with the agency and often there have bFFn‘T>itter dis sen ting opinions by the Negro board members. Baby Grand Cafe, Inc., 319 W 125th St., in papers submitted to Supreme Court Justice George Carney Tuesday, charged that he was denied a license in the popular Harlem nightspot after 15 years "as a sacrifice to be listed in the public releases to indicate a cleanup.” Without No Chance a Negro on the Board, several leaders pointed out, "A Negro won’t have a chance at that agency now." License Cancelled The leaders, who refused to be quoted at that time, showed a general concern over the Rocke­ feller administration’s failure to name any Negro to date to any major positions since his reelec­ tion and felt that it was creating asserted that the decision ja ba(1 impression for a man with “artiitrary and capricious”, national ambitions. In urging the Supreme Court to grant them a license, the Baby Grand officials called the SLA Investigation “fatuous" and was The SLA reported that on Feb. Presently George H. Fowk-r as 28 they had cancelled the Baby chairman of the State Commis- Grand license asserting that sion for Human Rights is the only reasons included violations for ^egro in a major administrative or policymaking post in the state “sale of alcoholic beverages to The lack of patronage bitter­ intoxicated persons; permitted ness was also being expressed licensed premises to become dis­ by some Republicans who have orderly; and permitted the li­ been waiting for months on prom censed premises to be operated ises without being promoted as a ’clip’ joint’.*’ Supreme One Negro official has been wait Court Justice Carney reserved decision on the case, but indica- aJ.ear for • P0’1 ted he would rule shortly. Republicans insist he will still be named to. As GOP leaders were quietly (expressing bitterness over the Meanwhile District Attorney Hogan's staff continued their in­ vestigation of the Sl^and this,Rockefeller week questioned former SLA i sourc„, w(th(n Chairman Epstom s brother-in- the Governor., offlces ilM,ka„d tow. Maxwell Lew*, a «0-year that al ,eMt one appoint. old Canadian lawyer, who has ment wouid made within the been placed under $2,500 bail next weeks as a material witness. Hogan's office Is still seeking to have Epstein'a wife returned from Florida for questioning. on The Governor also was sche­ duled to announce two or three smaller appointments of Negroes in the next few days including the elevation of Attorney Ruth Washington from the SCHR staff to a Referee with Workmen’s Compensation and the appoint nfent of veteran newswoman Mrs Evelyn Cunningham Haynes as a non-salaried member of the State Defense Council. Light In darkness there is no choice. It is light that enables us to see the difference between things; and it is Christ that gives us light. —J. C. and A. W. Hare. Gertrude Hess Parker, Execu­ tive Secretary County Commit­ tee: Senator Kenneth Keating; Vince Albano, GOP County Chairman and Nicholas Tsou- chalas. Standing from L to R Congressman John Lindsay, former George Hubert Delaney, Mrs. Ruth Washington and Ca­ meron Haynes, Club President. Clark To Be Honored BOSTON Mass. — U S. Army Information Specialist Conrad Clark, a Major Degree member of the Winthrop Council, No. 162, Knights of Columbus, Winthrop, Mass., will be honored by the Council on Sunday, March 24. A Class of Candidates, which will receive the exemplification of the organization’s Major De­ gree on that date, will be named "The Conrad Clark Class of 1963”, in honor of Clark, who has been a member of Winthrop Council since 1955. BLACK BULL IS COMING! 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