New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00188

1963 1 pages ✓ Indexed
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• • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March 23, IMS Weekly News I /1'uneral Home Mary Jackson Mrs. Mary Jackson of 334 W 53rd Street, who died recently at her home, wa® buried in Rose- hill Cemetery. Hartsdale, New York, following final rites at Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Reverend Hodges Har­ ris officiated." A native of Virginia, she was bon January 12, 1883 In Virginia. Surviving her are. 2 daughters, 2 sons, 2 grandchildren, 8 great grandchildren and a number of other relative*. William Haynes William Haynes of 814 W. 152nd Street, who died recently at Har lem Hospital, was buried la Fred­ erick Douglass Cemetery, Staten Island, following final rites at Unity Funeral Home Chapel. 2352 8th Avenue. Rev. Ernest Cooke in Cypress Hill Cemetery, New I Jersey, following preparation of I remains at Unity Funeral Home, I 2352 8tb Avenue Bishop George I Cooper officiated over final rite* I at Refuge Church of God Born in North Carolina, May I Id, 1910, she wan married to John I V. Miller, December 14, 1925 In I North Carolina. 6he was a mem- I ber of the Church of God at Lib- I erty Avenue and 171st. St. Hollis, I Long Island. Surviving ber are, her hus- I band, mother, 2 sons, a daughter, I 5 grandchildren, 4 brothers, 6 I sisters, a daughter-in-law.-a non- I in-law and numerous other rela- I tives. Sabina Delgado Sabina Delgado of 11 E. 115th | Street, who died recently in Met­ ropolitan Hospital, was buried in 1 Frederick Douglas Cemetery fol- 1 lowing final rites at Unity Funer- < al Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. 1 Born, October 18, 1863 in Puerto I Rico, she was widowed. Surviving I are. a grandson, 5 grand daugh- ; ters ancLnumerous other relatives, i . Annie L Sullivan » Annie L. Sullivan of 412 E “ 175th Street, who died recently ' I was buried in Gate* of Heaven I Cemetery, Farmingdale, New I r York, following funeral rites at r Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 • 8th Avenue. t Born, February 20.1905 in Flori­ da, she was a member of St. Marks Evangelist Catholic Church. Widowed, she is survived j by a granddaughter, grandson, . great granddaughter and num- • erous other relatives. Estelle White ; Estelle White of 1255 Longfel- t low Avenue, Bronx, who died re- h j cently at Park West Hospital, was ii 1 buried in Ferncliff Cemetery, IS r Hartsdale, New York, following \ . services in Unity Funeral Home h , Chapel, 2352 8tb Avenue. Rever- A t end Ernest Cooke officiated. N i Born in North Carolina, Setem- ti ber 9, 1907, she is survived by, 4 r brothers, Leroy Penny, Toker a i Penny, Isaac Penny and Samuel g I Penny; Mrs. Mary V. Williams, a Mrs. Bertha Peterson, Mrs. 0. Hill and numerous nieces and nephews. » Henry Johnson t' s , Henry Johnson of 1410 Fifth u g Avenue, who died at his home ti e recently, was buried in Ferncliff p Cemetery, Hartsdale, New York, following final rites in Unity 4 1, Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th - 1 Avenue. Reverend Theodore Ker- < ; rison officiated. - Born in South Carolina, Decern- I ber 2, 1900, be is survived by his I wife, Mrs. Carrie Johnson and I numerous other relative®. Della Hayes - Della Hayes, of 875 W. 126th I v Street who died recently at Har- y lem Hospital, was buried la Ever- h green Cemetery, Brooklyn, follow- ing final rite* at Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2362 8th Avenue. ' 1- Reverend Eraent Cooke officiated, r. Boro in Pennsylvania, May 17, 1. 1912, she is survived by a sister, 2 brother, niece and numerous other 1. relative*. Roosevelt Seward Roosevelt Seward of 2060 3rd Avenue, who died recently at n- Flower 5th Avenue, was buried it at Ferncliff Cemetery. Hartsdale, >d N.Y. following final rites in Unity - Funeral Hom® Chapel, 2362 8th Avenue. Reverend Thomas Rid- n dell officiated. It Born in New Jersey, January 21, 1915, be is survived by hi® wife, Mrs. DruneUa Seward, his - children. Haywood, Gregory. Jule, m Gwendolyn, Milton, Paul, Tyrone and Terrell; a sister, Mrs. Mary Thompson, 3 aunts, an uncle, a H niece, nephew and numerous oth- Emma Landrum Emma Landrum of 230 W. 146th Street, who died recently at Gold- water Hospital, wan buried In Frederick Douglass Cemetery, Staten Island, following final rites in Unity Funeral Homo Chapel, 2863 8th Avenue. Reverend Tho­ mas Riddell officiated. Bora in Washington, D.C., July 25, 1878, she 1a survived by 2 nieces, and numerous other rela­ tive® living la Washington, D.C. Key Punch READING GLASSES $7.50 Since 1937. COMMUNITY OPTICIANS has been making glasses for men and women from all walks of Ufa, offering fine, friendly service, and passing on the advantages of volume buying. Come and see the attractive reading glasses you can get for 17 50 at COMMUNITY OPTICIANS. You get ♦ white tingle vision lenses ta any strength your prescription • requires and the choice of modern frame. READING GLASSES MADE AND REPAIRED WHILE ’ YOU WAIT, whenever possible. Brekea leases replaced (white, tingle vision, any strength) |2.M each, i Manhattan: 47 W. 34th St B’Uya: 448 Fnltaa St. at Hsyt * Brans: 148 St. A 3rd Ave. Jam: 181-18 Jam. Ave. (182nd) Monday to 7:20 — Daily at 6 All offices one flight up MH mount horab ■Jm CONGREGATION # > D3H (Near East 170th Street) 1377 Boston Rood ■MH Passover Services will be conducted by Cantor E. Brooks at 9:00 A.M. Mosbb, Rabbi E. Merrick Auiitant *• JFK On TV Thurs. President John F. Kennedy’s news conference, following ki* talks with Central American heads of state In Costa Rica, will be presented on the CBS Television Network Thursday, March 21 at 3:00 to 3:30 p.m.. EST. The President will meet with reporters In Washington nt 4 p.m. EST. The CBS Television Network broadcast will he pre­ sented on video tape. Important News For All Women Seeking Financial Security Train in Baby Car* end Gerbtrki, Car* *f the Aged aad Csavabscsnt Earn $85 ta $90 A Week. Age, education or roc* no barrier. Our graduates art placed by lead­ ing Registry. Convenient morning, afternoon and evening classes. Start anytime. Class inspection in­ vited. Come in today. Low Tuition! Easy Budget Termtl Free Booklet on Request! BABY & GERIATRIC CAREER INSTITUTE Recommended by Doctor! Merit Award by the N.A.A.C.P. 3 Convenient Locations N. Y. 70S Lex. Ave. <S?th St.) PL JOOLS Brooklyn, SOS Llvln<.U. St. IL 2-40S0 LX Hempstead. 233 Faltea Ave. IV S-3SS1 Private Rites Held For Bishop Oxnam SCARSDALE, N. Y. — At the per in Boston. He said he did— mourners’ request, a atricUylat a time when Ru«ia and the private funeral, report* on whioh United States were allies against were kept secret. was held here Germany. He also showed that last Friday morning for the the dinner had been sponsored Rev Dr G. Bromley Oxnam, by ultra-conaervative Massachu- 71. who died last Tuesday night setts groups and was attended at the Burke Rehabilitation by a number of American diplo- Foundation. mats and dignitaries. The retired Methodist bishop, Before his retirement in 1980, one of the first presidents of the he served as bishop in Omaha. World Council of Churches, was Boston, New York and Wash- a renowned world religious figure, ington. Highly educated here and noted for his stalwart and sue- abroad, he authored many books cessful championing of the lib- and held honorary degrees from eral cause during the McCarthy 19 college* and universities, era. He was regarded as a leading Where his rite* were held, liberal churchman, active In under whom and where he was civil right* and labor causes, buried was not disclosed, but it He » survived by hi* wife, was learned from other sources Ruth, and three children. Rob- tHat Bishon Oxnam’s remains Philip and Ruth. am r | v ■r * . /i 1 ' rectors Assn., Brooklyn, N.Y. and Joseph E. Hall, Publicity Chairman, N.Y.C. Standing left to right are: Lemuel T. Delaney, NYC; Charles L. Whigham, Program Chairman, Newark, N.J.; Henry T. Free­ man, NYC; William Young, Philadelphia and Arthur H. Anderson, Educational Chair­ man, Trenton, N.J.; Lloyd Garriest, Chairman of ar­ rangements, Edward Baker and Paul Terry, Jr., all of Philadelphia and W. Hollis Plintoo, Westfield, N.J. were not present. be a cocktail hour with dinner to follow. The Quaker City Funeral Dir­ ectors Association of Philadel­ phia will honor National Treas­ urer Handy B. Beckett and Past Quaker City President James J. Gray at the dinneT. It is expected that Judge Hubert T. Delaney of New York City will be the guest speaker. Travel Show A three-week Travel Show fea­ turing fifteen different foreign areas, countries or states open® Monday, March 25, at the main office of Union Dime Savings Bank, Avenue of the Americas at 40 Street, New York, and will run through Friday, April 12. Cadet Corps Has Review Friday Nite The New York City Mission Society Cadet Crops, Wilbert E. Burgie, commanding officer, will present its 1963 Review and Spectacular at the 369th AAA Armory, Fifth Avenue and 142nd Street, on Friday, March 22, at 8:15 p.m. The 1,800 cadets will perform a variety of drills created by themselves as they march to the music of their 55-piece hand, the Minisink Warriors. They will be led by a color guard of 13 girls. Participating units taking part in the review are from Bronx Spanish Evangelical (Congrega­ tional) Church, Caldwell AME Zion , Church, Good Neighbor Presbyterian Church, North New York Congregational Church, DeWitt Reformed Church, Sea and Land Presbyterian Church, St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church," St. Ann’s Episcopal Church, and the Minisink Community Center. Mrs. Stanley M. Rumbough (Dina Merrill) and Lawrence Morris are co-chairmen of the event. Dr. P J. Zaccara, as­ sistant director of the Mission Society, is executive advisor. Tlje corps was started in 1947 by NYCMS staff member. Wil­ bert E. Burgie, when he was as­ signed to organize a scouting group In a Harlem church. He ' found the boys were more in- 1 forested in zip guns than in scouting, so he improvised a program to meet their needs. Within 18 months he had en­ rolled more than 200 boys in the cadet corps. Because he had no funds for staff assistants, he trained teen-agers to serve as assistant leaders. 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