New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00208

J > g dest Republican Club >lds Annual Dinner THE AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March 30, IStt • 15 * THE AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, March 30, 1903 eighborhood Service enter Expands Work a new program directors have joined the staff of the departmental Neighborhood ce Center were this weeks Jiiced to a group of school,' ire agency representatives pliers at an ‘'Open House"! ir Center’s 5th-floor offices Bth W. 125th St. I new program heads, Dr ’ Gordon and Mrs. Johnnie ims were presented by Mrs.! u» Lampkiu, director of the, J, which has been operating n experimental project con- id by City agencies, fordone formerly of Colum Adversity and a teacher at ar College, will head the re- A program. $59,000 Grant has as its objective the discovery of area facilities to help the Com­ munity. Mrs. Williams will have charge of the staff training program con­ ducted in cooperation with the Hunter College School of Social Work. She will give instructions in techique to help workers ren­ der greater service in the com­ munity. Mns. Williams was formerly on the staff of the Lake County De­ partment of Public Welfare, Gary, Indiana. She holds a master's degree from Smith College School oi Social Work. Opened in 1960, the Center, is staffed by the Youth Board, the 3ureau cf Attendance of the Board of Education, the Depart­ ment of Welfare and the Proba­ tion Services of Domestic Rela­ tions. Magistrates’ and Special Sessi r ; Courts. janced by a grant of $50,000 Sfovember from the Depart- Health, Education and are. the research program * ak Bluffs Center In Progress I ^Creative Arts Committee, poop of parents and volun- i organized for the purpose roviding a non-profit recrea- il center for the Oak Bluffs sachusetts Community, an- iced this week that $500 has t donate^ by persons inter- 1 in making the idea a suc- ie group Is thus at the half­ mark of its goal of $1,000. Donors iKMig the donors were: Mrs. -phine Howard, the Cottagers, i Murphy, Mrs. Celestine ch, Mrs. Daisy Hicks, Mrs. Doris Preston, Mrs. Genevieve McClane, Doris Jones, Claire Heywood, Mrs. Balfour Brickner, Dr. Frederick Carter, Dr. Rap- aarport, Kivie Kaplan, Dr. Les­ lie Alexander, Mrs. Barbara Mickey, Mrs. Nora Logan, Mrs. Frances Johnson, Mrs. Marjorie McKenna Lawson, Mrs. Cather­ ine Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Richardson. Dr. Edward Wil­ liams, Sr., David Spain, Mr. and Mrs. Beert Winters, Mrs. Miri­ am Walker and Dr. Kenneth Mc­ Clane. The Committee has hopes of meeting its goal by the end of April. This will enable it to plan the furnishings and equipment needed to carry out the full pro­ gram. The group hopes to be able to save on equipment expenditures through contributions of used furniture and play equipment. Persons with such items avail­ able for donation are asked to write, Mrs. Connie Coveney at 2588 7th Avenue, N.Y.C. or call AD 4-0494. The Committee is under the direction of co-chairmen, Mrs. Daisy Hicks and Mrs. Genevieve McClane. With the cooperative help of Alta Murphy, Mrs. Mil­ dred Childs, Mrs. Millie Finley, SOCIAL WORKERS—Here are some of tflie people who get the work done at the Inter­ departmental Neighborhood Service Center - as they pose for the lensman during their "Open House" at the Center, 149 W 125th St. Left to right: Gordon Nyenhuis, ease work­ er; Neil Gilbert, social inves­ tigator, Marvin Riley, direct­ or, Dunlevy Milbank Chil­ dren's Center; Mrs. Johnnie Williams, director of training James Hicks, Dor's Preston and Mrs. Miriam Walker, are plan­ ning an official opening of the recreation center on July 4 with Oak Bluff City officials partici­ pating. the g by tl Club ] Brass The puted iican THOMASINA NORFORD e Youth Employment Act be passed in Congress as [ the many steps that need taken to aid our youth" essman John Lindsay told uests at the dinner given he Manhattan Republican last Friday evening at the Rail Restaurant, dinner by the club, re- to be the oldest Repub- club in New York, was a e one with music by the a Powell quartet with Ray it at the piano and singing le Belcanto ’ trio. Cameron s, president of the club, led. Philip Gordon was master. ntor Kenneth Keating fht greetings and suggested "many democrats are sal- ble” and suggested, that the s get busy at that task y. Nicholas Tsoucalas and Ruth V. Washington are ■rs of the -club. Other pro- i participants were Vincent tlbano Jr. and a corsage presented to Mrs. Gertrude H. Parker by Atty. Washington. Other officers of the Club are Miss Mary Jeter, Mrs. W. Reid Jewell, Mrs Minnie O’Connell, Miss Ellen C. Ryan, Miss Dor- eather Dickinson and Herbert Jurgensen and Mrs. Mary Fla­ herty. Among the dinner guests and members were Messrs and Mes- dames Dean Alfange, Harold Burton, Gilbert Cooper, George Dickinson, Philip Dunst, James Jeter, Howard Eton, Marvin Levy, Max Lerner, Kenneth Pappy, Chris Pappas, Whitney N. Seymour, and Major Robin­ son. Misses and Mesdames Also Avery,_Margaret Ben- Aileen Anice Butts, Lorenza jevin, Dorothy Day, Martha Davis, Farnell, Miriam Gregory, Ern­ estine Hopkins, Evelyn C. Haynes, Cora T. Walker, Bar­ bara Wenzell and Marie Law- ton. Men included John Silvera, Jame^ Carter, Lemuel Delaney, Judge Hubert Delaney, Thomas Weaver, George Tsoucalas, Wal­ ter Orr, James Yeargin, Harold Zucker, Melvin C. Ware, Wend­ ell E. Tingle and Samuel Single­ tary. Marriage Qo Round The following couples obtain- W., 161st St , Manhattan, ed marriage licenses last Fri- Louise Willoughby, 29, of day from the City Clerk’s Of- W 159th St., Manhattan, fice in Manhattan: and 530 Benjamin Reid, 36, of 11 E. 116th St., Manhattan, and Eliz­ abeth Mack, 39, of 300 Cherry St, Manhattan. John Singleton, 23, of 330 W. 53rd St., Manhattan, and Mar­ ion Richmond, 27, of 330 W. 53rd St., Manhattan. Wilfred Frances, 35, of 166 W. 129th St., Manhattan, and Flor­ ence Henderson, 24, of 166 W. 129th St., Manhattan. Mitchell Dixon, 24, of 111 W. 123rd St„ Manhattan, and Jessie Jones, 21, of 111 W. 123rd St., Manhattan. program; ur. Joan <joraon, director of research program; Mrs, Lillian C. Lampkin, Cen­ ter’s director; Capt. Carl Rav­ ins, 28th Pet.; Jerry L. Daw­ son and Clarence Shelton, Domestic Peace Corps; Frank Castro and Michael Lewis, re­ search assistants. YM Travel Program Announced How Can I? Q. How can 1 strengthen new glassware? A. Place It In a vessel of slight­ ly salted water, letting it come to a boil slowly, then boil thorough­ ly, following by cooling slowly. The slower this treatment is done, the more effective will be the result. The National Council of YMCA's is offering opportunities for young adults during the sum­ mer of 1963 to be ambassadors of good will and at the same time enjoy a travel exerience. Sever al projects will be available as study trips and work camp exper iences. Such trips have been planned for Puerto Rico, South America, and Europe. For Puer­ to Rico the trip by air from New York and hack will last from 8 to 10 days. Phi Deltas To L.A. Samuel Robinson, 22, of 167 E. 102nd St., Manhattan, and Helen Johnson, 22, of 208 E. Tlie annual conclave of the 66 105th St., Manhattan. chapters of the National Sorority _ . Berry Paulding, 22, of 155 W. In Quito, Ecuador where the 123rd St.," Manhattan,' and Willie *>* ?hi Kappa Sorority will YMCA has been active for only Mae Randolph, 21, of 153 W be held In Los Angeles, Calif., three years, youngjpeople will get 2nd St., Manhattan. 4 from August 7th through the 11th a chance for a work experience'l2^/^,^a^ha“aar Alva Doyle, 23, of 217 W 139th with headquarters at the Hotel in a city which has an altitude of | ( :., Manhattan, and Ann Dio-|Statler, Mrs. Helen Maxwell, na- 22 ;, of 419 W. 34th St.,ltiona^ president, has announced about 8,600 feet and located in a I valley, surrounded by mountains, Mrs. Julia A. Barnes will be that is picturesque and has a per- Joseph Kinloch, 22, of 429 national chairman of the 40th an- Ifecf climate. The trip will last abo'ut'ihree'weeks" with^ two weeksi ^ntont Ave Brooklyn. and nual meet Miss Anna L. David- in Ecuador and a week visiting!Betty Holmes. 20, of 23 E. Ibth son will chair the pageant and other places such as Panama. St - Manhattan. exhibit. A trip to Hawaii is plan- Cost will be about $350 round trip1 Rudolph Hamilton. 31, from Miami. 560 ned after the conclave ends. Manhattan. , DIAMOND SPARKLE SWEEPSTAKES w .‘W/ <n diamonds! ' ctffife soda „ ■ VhrieRod WhfteTto0 Darkling wa^ wuiiiock pS'HGER ail, ** Mil OXY--S’1 » BlACK ® kJ? . . * b y *«Tirt<l*> ’ -J- *£$ EASY TO ENTER-NOTHING TO BUY! lit Prize group- -3 Diamond Rings (2 women’s, 1 man’s) 2nd Prize group- -8 Diamond Watches 3rd Prize group- -20 Diamond Pendants 4th Prize group- 5th Prize group- 6th Prize group- -20 Pair Diamond Earrings -20 Diamond Pins -20 Pair Men's Diamond Cuff Links 7th Prize Foup- -20 Diamond Tie Bars Here's your glittering opportunity to win gorgeous diamond rings, diamond watches, diamond earrings... diamonds, diamonds, diamonds. . over 111 genuine diamond prizes. Just write your name and address on coupon below or on a plain piece of paper-and send it in, together with any White Rock label or hand-copied facsimile of the White Rock name. (See complete rules below.) Enter often as you wish, but mail each entry in separate envelope! ■ Besides the exciting fun of "staking your claim’; in the White Rock Diamond Sweepstakes, you’ll enjoy the very special Diamond Sparkle of White Rock beverages. The bubblier bubbles keep every drink brilliantly alive and sparkling-fresh. AL RULES your n*m» and address on coupon or on plain 1 paper. Each entry mu*» ba accompanied by a ock label or by a hand copied facsimile of the lock name. Mail to White Rock. P.O. Box 57, 31. NX A» antria. become property of White d must ba poet marked by midnight. May 15. d recaived by May 22. 1963. Entar otten, but h entry in separate envelope. fnnere wit be drawn; drawing wit take place on 1963. Winner* wit be notified by mail within 30 TRY LUSCIOUS WMITt ROCK. “ORCMARO days following the sweepstake* drawing. 3. White Rock Diamond Sparkle Sweepatakea are open to at persona except employee* (and their famitei) of White Rock Corp, and ita advertialng agency. Any liability for federal, state or other taxes in connection with the awarding of any prize will be the sole responsibility of the prize winner. For complete list of winners, send self- addressed and stamped envelope to White Rock Dia­ mond Sparkle Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 57, Brooklyn 31, NX after May 24, 1963. Send Casy-to-Enter Coupon to White Rock Diamond Sparkle Sweepstakes, P-O. Box 57, Brooklyn 11, N.Y, AOORCSS- CITT— WrWHVTB »O€N LABEL (OR MAH© ©OREO FACSIMILE) IS ENCLOSE©. MY «»OC<W »<_ ADORES• I I I I -------------------------------------- I MHl HO I4f«» THAN It, lt*> | ---------------- — i ------ - - STATU - FRESH” FRUIT FLAVORS: ORANGE, BLACK CHERRY. BLACK RASPBERRY. GRAPE, PINEAPPLE AND STRAWBERRY. in Germany- Castle Mainau located on an is­ land in Lake Constance in South­ ern Germany will be the setting : for a project which will last i ; about 23 days. In addition to a1 J week at Castle Mainau visits will be made to Holland, England, i Berlin, Switzerland and France. The approximate dates for this trip are July 1-23 with an esti­ mated cost of about $725. The YMCA of Belgium is of­ fering a work camp experience for a small group of young ad­ ults from this country to be in camp and work with a group of Belgian young adults. Meals and lodging will be furnished by the camp. The trip should be about 23 days. Estimated cost round­ trip from New York will be about $625 If interested in any of these trips please send name and ad­ dress or requests for additional material to: Wilfred F. Newell, YMCA Educational Travel, 291 Broadway, New York 7, N Y. Mrs. Foley Wins Recipe Of week Our Recipe of the Week con­ test and $5. was won this week iby Mrs. Julia Foley of Oxoboxo | Road, Oakdale, Conn, for her ’favorite receipt of Turkey-Al- jmond Casserole. Turkey-Almond Casserole 3 cups cooked broad noodles I ’■» cup stuffed olives I *4 cup quartered almonds 2 1-3 cup cooked turkey, cut in 2 inrth pieces 1 can cream of mushroom soup L 1 can clear chicken broth for T chicken bouillion in 1 cup of water. I Vt cup soft buttered bread crumbs Salt and pepper to taste. Mix noodles, olives and pour half of the mixture in a well buttered casserole dish. Mix turkey, mushroom soup and II chicken broth Pour half of this I! mixture over the ingredients in ithe casserole dish. Add other half of the noodle [mixture to the casserole and •pour over this the remaining turkey mixture. Top with butter- led bread crums. Bake covered for 50 mniutes in slow oven. Remove cover and bake for 10 minutes in 425 degree oven, un- til crumbs are brown and crisp. (If bouillion cubes are used, salt Is usually not needed). Epicureans Meeting Thp New York chapter of the National Epicureans held a meet­ ing recently to complete plans for the annual Spring dance to be held at the Hotel Diplomat on April 19. Mrs. Dorothy Yancey is president. Officers and members Include Misses and Mesdames Doris Sto­ kes, Rath Allen, Grayee Alford, Charlene Howell, Blanche Callen­ der, Eizabeth Brumfield, Marion .Conwell, Doris Lewis, Rheba Smith, Juanita Wilson, Iris Green and Clise Bullock. Temptation I Blessed Is the man than cn- dureth temptation; for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life. —.lames, I, 12, WHY PAY MORE? THEBE’S NONE BETTER Clan Mac Gregor StOTftl wlllSKl fli 4/5 PINT It’s Light and Smooth Truly, there's none better! 4/ ttstuiu Bitioto ii sanuuo • Rtwtfi scotch wwsn imnrtu n wm uossoa cue. it • tissn Better than Grandma made! Arnold Brick Oven White Bread Remember the taste and smell of fresh, home-baked bread? Betty and Dean Arnold have recaptured it for you in Brick Oven White Bread-and the re­ sult is even better than Grandma's! It’i the compact, thinly-sliced square loaf that’s full of creamery butter, honey, rare Spring wheat and the goodness of eggs- And it’s baked almost twice as long in a real brick oven. Look for Arnold Brick Oven White Bread. It’s the best I For a delightful change-try Arnold Brick Oven Whole Wheat Bread. 8f0uBM to wlth ,DtinS clr< ARNOLD by (XQB&Z PALME Our next Camp Fund affair will be held in Frank’s Restaurant, 315 West 125th Street. Hostess for the evening will be Dorothy Crawford of the Bird Cage. A stirring salute to the Negro in the world of sports is contained in a new film produced by the Miller Brewing Company of Milwaukee. The movie, titled “Sportraits in Ebony,” is devoted exclusively to Negro athletes who have achieved fame and emi­ nence in their chosen sports. A special Showing of the film was held March 21 at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York. Bis- tinguished civic leaders, famous names from the world of sports and representatives of the press were guests of the Miller Brewing Company at a reception and luncheon prior to the showing. The film fea­ tures dramatic closeups and action highlights of many famed sportsmen. It includes exciting se­ quences from a variety of sports, including baseball, football, basketball, track, tennis and boxing. According to Walter S. Driskill, director of mar, keting for Miller, initial response since the company first announced plans for the film has been' highly favorable. “We believe that we have produced an exciting and entertaining salute to Negro athletes,” Driskill said. Some of the sports personalities who attended the preview were Joe (Panama) Gans, Althea Gib­ son, Joe Black, Monte Irvin, Fritz Pollard, George Crowe and Eyre Saitch. The Lechonera Restaurant, located at 136th Street cor. of Broadway, caters to patrons seeking choice Latin cuisine in an unhurried atmosphere of comfort and elegance. Founded about a year ago and designed by owner, Juan Matos, it has earned widespread popularity and respect as one of Harlem’s outstanding restaurants. Good news to his many friendsm the night life circle . . . Carl Tomlinson’s hospital siege has ended He is now recuperating at home. It Rates A Rave The most delicious dessert we have ever eaten is the Schenley Cherry Herring, which was introduced in Frank’s Restaurant by Benny Ashburn and BUI Jackson, Schenley’s very able representatives. The rate of Washington and Baltimore, BLACK BULL, is on the way to New York. Fred Celestine, former barman, died last week in Harlem Hospital. ON TAP WITH MILLER: Mil- with a boost from three charm- ler High Life Beer representa- ing feminine Monday Night tives are shown lending a help- helpers. Shown (L to R) are ing hand to our Camp Fund Grace Clark; Ernie Bliey, Mil­ ler Brewing Co.; Clarice Palm­ er accepting donation; Harry Lewis, Miller Brewing Co.; and Dorothy Lynch. (Photo by Gilbert 1 Construction To Start On Building For Aged Social Security Discussed Construction will begin, within the next four weeks, on a $1,- 348,000 housing development at 124th St. near Fifth Ave. that will provide i/7 apartments for senior citizens 62 years of age and over. Final bids were held Friday at Austin Associates, 261 W. 125th St., and the construction job was awarded to the Adson Industries Inc., of 116-55 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, Queens, said Charles L. Austin. Austin Associates are adminis­ trative technical advisers for the development’s sponsors, Morris Park Senior Citizens Housing Council, headed by the Rev. Ob- eria D., Dempsey, president. Mt. Morris Park, will include two elevator* In a fireproof | structure. It also will be equipped with recreational facilities in the base­ ment. Construction is expected to be completed by December, and the first tenants probably will take occupancy next January. Dinah Sings Dinah Washington will head­ line the Gala $100 per plate din­ ner and show which will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria on Sunday eve­ ning, March 31, for the benefit The 9-story development, which_____ will be built on a site oppositeof the’University Settlement. Many persons of the Williams- bridge community had their pro­ blems regarding their rights un­ der the Social Security Law clar­ ified for them last week at a meeting of the Williamsbridge Branch NAACP, 714 E. 224th St., Bronx. The subject discussion was ar­ ranged by Branch President Atty. Laura Valdes and program chair­ man attorneys Robert Carring­ ton and Nathaniel Harding who invited a representative from the Social Security Board to explain the law and its provisions for old age and other benefits. There was a question and answer per­ iod following the talk. BAREFOOT AND H.XPPY: These three could be vying for any number of titles, but they were just cooling their toes from the heated pace at our Monday Night Affair last week. The scene was in the Midway Lounge. L to R are Gerry Mc­ Kee; Tommy Yuen, who would like to pass Judgment; Ren* Taylor, and Jackie Stuart. (Photo by Gilbert) Love Woods Faces Sentence A three-man Criminal Court bench last week granted a re­ quest of an attorney for Love B. Woods, and ordered him to submit to a psychiatric test be­ fore sentencing Woods on his re­ cent conviction on petit larceny charges. ing complaints against the of­ fice. “At no time in life have I ever taken anything from any­ body and never will. No one on earth can prove otherwise or that 1 shall have taken part in anything that Is wrong. Th* Bible says thou shall not steal, and I believe in every verse in the Bible," Woods said. Woods’ sentencing was post­ poned until April 2 pending th* psychiatric tests. --------------------------------------- Woods, who the court was told is 81, was convicted last month of three counts of petit larceny for actions by workers in his offices at 261 W. 125th St., in accepting fees for apartments! which were not forthcoming. Once operator of Harlem’s Ho­ tel Theresa and former owner of two other hotels, Woods In a statement to the Amsterdam News has vigorously denied par­ ticipation or knowledge of the wrongdoing. The District At­ torney’s office is still investigat­ Sincere Ambitious Men & Women Wonted! Despite the to belong to denied this privilege. This Is because there Just leaders to head up units In all communities. U you have any leadership ability, are of good character— this is the opportunity you have always wanted! THOSE WHO WANT AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE GOOD - NOT THOSE WHO JUST WANT TO DRAW A SALARY . . . Write at once. INTERNATIONAL F&AM MASONS - EASTERN STAR 2101 Grafiet Av*. Detroit 7, Michigan Prize Winners Prize Winners at the Midway Lounge, where the Camp Fund affair was held, were: 1st, Rene Hill, Cutty Sark Scotch; 2nd, Roy MiUer, BaUantine Scotch; 3rd, Ray Clarke, Martin’s V.V.O.; 4th, Una Turner, Cutty Sark Scotch; 5th, Pappy Anderson, Ballantine Scotch; 6th, Jackie Stuart, Canadian Club Whiskey; 7th, Paul Price, Cutty Sark; 8th, Tommy Rae, Set of Canadian Club Glasses; 9th, Fenton De- Silva, Case of Pepsi Cola; 10th, Paul Johnson, Case of 7-Up. 1 *JE SCOTLAND’S BEST Distilleries Produce c u T T Y S A R K SCOTCH WHISKY THE BUCKINGHAM CORPORATION The amount taken in at the Midway Lounge amounted to $130.00. Added to our old balance of $2,278.61, it makes a total of $2,408.61 in contributions to the Camp Fund to date. Donors Sebra Haynes, Midway Lounge $12.50. Linnette Phillips, Lin- nette’s Lounge, $5.00. Bob Rob­ erts, My Bar, $5.00: John Krit- ikos, Le Petit Paris, $5.00; Rene Hill, Midway Lounge, $4.00; Nat­ alie DeLoache, Lenox Florist, $3.50; Martin D. Liss, Cutty Sark Scotch, $3.00; Al Denham, Ballantine Scotch, $3.00; Bobby Williams, Bobby’s Rental Serv­ ice, $3.00; James "Stooey” Har­ rison, Car Traders, Inc., $3.00; Pat Freeman, Bell, Cook & Candle, $3.00; Tommy Yuen, $3.00. Pappy Anderson, $3.00; Dan Arrindell, Cutty Sark Scotch, $3.00; Mary Godsey, Purple Manor, $3.00; Ralph Bastone, $3.00; Fannye Pierre, Dawn Cafe, $3.00; Speedy Frank’s Restaurant, George Brandt, Canadian Club Whisky, $2.00; Robert Logan, Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., $2.00; Paul Johnson, $2.00; Andy Lewis $2.00; Sam Hoyt, $2.00; King's Social Magazine, $2.00; Herbert Walker, Golden Eagle, $2.00; Bill Henry, $2.00; La Famille, $2.00; Elaine Grayson, $2.00; Frieda Harris, $2.00; Connie Jones, $2.00. Also, Hank Bach, 7-Up Bottl­ ing Co.; Lorraine Lesesne, John Saunders, Jerri McKee, Doris Kelsey, Jimmy Walker, Jackie Stuart, Jason Melz, Una Turner, Mr. & Mrs. Fenton DeSilva, Louis Wood, Ruby Jones, Kay Jones, R. Kennedy, Bob Turner, Mary Archer, Linda Reed Cole­ man, Toots Shor; Paul Price, Madeline Jones, Curley Daniels, Freddie Allen. Clarice Miteh- ener, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Clarice, Blanche Conyers, Linnette’s Lounge; Sammy Wood, Lenox lanes; Phil Gordon, Virginia Byrd, Walter Richardson, |F. Mendinghall, Al Noel, Tommy Rae, Joe Wells, Johnny Watts, 'jimmy Tyers, Arthur Thomas, Clarence Robinson, Irene Henry, Roy Miller, Palm Cafe; Edwtna Lee, Staghorn Bar; Evelyn Da­ vis. Francis Goldberg, Dot Washington May, Eugene Ful­ ler, Mildred Jones, Thomas Daniels., One of the best habit* you ran [ form ta that of reading the Am- Hsterdam New* every week. Ttji It and WELLS GARDEN SUPPER CLUB PARTY TIME AT THE Serving The Finest In Foods Featuring VIOLA ACOSTA EAST SIDE SONG STYLIST Supper Time 8 P.M. Show Tims 9 P.M. NOW APPEARING IN WELLS MUSIC LOUNGE "THAT FAMOUS HOME OF CHICKEN & WAFFLES" RUDY WILLIAMS & HIS ROCKING JAZZ TRIO Also CORNELL GUNTHER, Song Stylist Added Weekend Attraction CHARLES RUBIN 2249 SEVENTH AVE., N.Y.C. AU 3-8197 )rive-In THE OPENING f 153rd St. i McCombs P bet. 7th A 8tb Avmm F08-9700 Steaks Chops Ssefssd BOWMAN'S SHOWPLACE Presents by Popular Demand MISS DODO GREEN, Recording Star KENNY ANDREWS, Organist KENNY BURRELL, Swinging Guitar MISS RUTH MASON, MC & Hostess FRENCHIE AND BLACKIE, 0«r Hosts Monday Night's "Blues" Party Beginning Man., April lit, 10 Until, Nightly 111-59 Fa S*. 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LECHONERA COCKTAIL LOUNGE A RESTAURANT 136th St. cer. Broadway — AD 4-9810 * R2 W. Utth St, N.Y. H UN «-«l1 ARRO7. CON POLLO O PAELLA VAI.ENCIANA 1 Open It Nonn la 1 A.M. — Frida? A Salarda? Open Until 1 A.M. GOLD BRICK INN HARLEM'S NEWEST AND MOST DISTINCTIVE RESTAURANT AND BAR CHINESE-AMERICAN DINING ROOM AMSTERDAM AVE. at 157th ST. II SAVE WHILE YOU RAVE" AU 3-8792 TOP CLUB 354 WEST 125 STREET R| 9 5200 "VISIT OU* COMFORTABLE LOVE SEAT LOUNGE" Now Available For Receptions, Cocktail Parties, Meeting Room, nt Attractive Rates LE PETIT PARIS CHOP MOUSE t SEA FOOD 3S49 B'way., Bet. 145 A 146 St*. AU 3-9342 - WA 4 5000 We specialize in Live Lobster, Shish Kebab, Stuffed Broiled Shrimp with Crab Meat and Prime Ribs. COCKTAIL LOUNGE MADRID BAR & GRILL 1902 7th Avenue near 116th Street UN 69344 NOTED FOR OUR DELICIOUS STEAKS, CHOPS CHICKEN and RICE DINNERS _____ Al Bar — NORMA ELLISON. LUCY PONYB AND 0*000 , SERVED DAILY WE'RE FAMOUS FOR ABSOLUTELY NOTHING! Bat stHI daiag baaiaau at tb* SELBRA'S MIDWAY LOUNGE 41S W. 1151* Slmt UN 4-M1U Ta Serve Yea, Beatrice, Rone, Roberta, Lonnie & Urey LA FAMILLE LINNETTE'S Cocktail Lounge 2017 5th Avenae SA 2 9806 714 ST. NICHOLAS AVL ? AU 342H Uptown's newest most elegant Supper Club & Cocktail Lounge — luncheon served daily Our Daily Menu Specialties Are Tfuly Extra Special at Surprisingly Reasonable Prices. 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