New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00225
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
Sunday Editor
Joseph Carter has been ap
pointed Sunday editor of the New
York Herald Tribune, it was an
nounced by John Hay Whitney,
editor in chief and publisher. Mr.
Carter, who will assume his dut
ies Immediately, replaces Robert
Albert, who resigned.
Men “In The Know*’ Are Taking
NATURES POWERFUL FORMULA
ombre
TABLETS
Tenic • Stomachic • Stimulant
qualified
I to serve you
iL , EDWARD PALMER
W 148-55 Hillside Ave.
Jamaica 35, N. Y.
OL 71700
has bccri in the insurance business
long enough to realize that the most
important thing he can offer you is
service of the highest caliber. As a
result, he has qualified himself, to
offer reliable, expert advice on:
TREES TO GROW IN HAR
LEM — Park Department em
ployees measure distance as
they plant one of several hun
dred trees on Harlem’s W. 125th
Dies In Corona
Mrs. Effie Wilson, 32-24 104th
St., Corona, died Monday in Elm
hurst General Hospital. She was
the wife of the late Frank Wilson,
prominent actor. Services will be
held at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 4,
at Mahoo Funeral Parlor in
Flushing, L.I.
St., as part of the city’s beauti
fication program in preparation
for the 1964-65 World’s Fair.
Trees will be planted on the
major thoroughfares through
out Harlem and other parts of
the city. —(Brathwaite Photo)
IJ JM jl£j Rub in hoap.tal-
HaaMJJreMl quality Afara-
line, the flrat-aid petroleum jelly. Relieves
soreness, soothes chafe, blisters, tiny cuts.
Filtered S tunee lot extra purity, white
ness, smoothness. Ssres 40% nnder
next leading brand’s 2 ox. Jar at 2«.
Same sixaJforotina ia 1ST. MorolmSi
qlant 4% on. )ar gives yon eeer two times
Sickness and Accident Protecfios
(roup Insuranct and Group Pensions
The Prudential Insurance Company of America
SEWERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Work at homo doing simglo towing. Wo supply material and
pay skipping both ways. Good rate of pay. Piece work. Apply, Dopt.
AW-55, Box 7010, Adelaida Past Office, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
; '.. .X'- ••
A J
Ji
r
I a N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., April «, IMS Worlds Fait Jackpot
Week ly New s
BBf
a. f
Un it // ! uncivil Home
Trees Sprouting
Up In Harlem
James White ----------
James White. 80. of 471 W.
147th St., died recently In Queens
General Hospital and was buried
in Ferncliff Cemetery after rites
at Unity Chapel, 2352 8th Ave.
A native of Red Springs, N. C.,
he Is survived by two brothers,
two sisters, and other relatives
Lucia Herrera
e
Lucio Herrera. 82. of 88 W
116th St., who died recently In
Polyclinic Hospital was burled
in Ferncliff Cemetery after ser
vices at Unity Chapel, 2353 8th
Ave., performed by Rev. Joseph
Maxwell.
A native of the Philippines, be
is survived by two daughters.
Kayo Armstrong and Mrs. Bar
bara Johnson; a sou, Garry, and
other relative*.
Sadie Hines
Sadie Hines, 50. of 146 W. 129th
St., native of South Carolina,
died recently in Harlem Hospital
and was buriel In Fredrick Doug
lass Cemetery, following rites
officiated by Rev. Joseph Maxwell
at Unity Chapel, 2352 8th Ave.
Surviving relatives include two
nieces sad a nephew.
Sherod Cooper
Sherod M. Cooper, 73, a native
of Georgia, died recently at Us
residence. SOI W. 144th fit. and
was buried in Ferncliff Ceme
tery after final rites at Abys
sinian Baptist Church, officiated
by Rev. David Licorish. The re
mains were prepared at Unity
Funeral Home, 2352 8th Ave.
A former active member of
the Abyssinian Baptist Church,
she is survived by a son Charles
Jr., nieces and nephews, and
other relatives.
Dora Barnes
Dora Barnes, 58, a native of
South Carolina, died recently at
her residence, 840 E. 222nd 6t,
and was buried In Beverly Hills
Cemetery, Peekskill, New York,
after rite* at Unity Chapel, 2352
8th Ave., officiated by Rew. Er
nest Cook.
Surviving her are three broth
ers. a sister, four nephews, a
niece, two grand nieces and two
John Baptist *
John Baptist. 84. of 50 Buch
anan Pl., Bronx, who died re
cently In Fordham Hospital, was
buried in High Wood Cemetery,
Pittsburgh, Pa., after prepara
tion at Unity Funeral Home, 2352
8th Ave.
A native of Chase City. Va.,
he is survived by a son. Prince;
a sister Lena Flowers; two grand
children, Edna Denice and Wanda
Ann Baptist, and nieces and neph
ews. He was a member of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Pittsburgh.
The coming of spring has
brought a pleasant surprise to
Harlem residents.
The City Parka Department
began work last week ou^plant
ing the first of a total of 1,008
trees which are planned along
the mala routes of the uptown
area as part of a beautification
progrm In preparation for the
1984-65 World’s Pair.
A spokesman for the Parks
Department said that some 5,000
trees In all will be planted on
various thorocghicres throughout
the city on routes leading to the
Flushing Meadows fair site, with
the majority coming to Manha-
tan because It presently has
the least number of trees.
Dp to April 1, some 176 trees
had been planted In Harlem,
and a total of 1,008 are planned
along Seventh, Eighth, and Ams
terdam Avenues, and on the
cross-streets at UOtfa, 116th, 125th,
135h, and 145th Streets.
What is reiigioo’
itual living that the peopl
Tho question has often been (hi*) Period could emulate
raised, particularly it this unw, How c>n today's aspiring C
the penitential period of lent. tUln breathe life lntj Scrip
Religion, In the opinion of edicts’
Walter Blair, an elder of 61 Simply, Blair answered.
James Presbyterian Church at emulating “all aspects of
St. Nicholas Ave. and 141st St., Saviour’s life and work” ai
Is the “very essence of God’s the people with whom one w<
promise to man” and “unless a lives sod otherwise coins
person’s life is controlled by that contact with, remembering
enduring faith, his religion Is principle Christian maxim o.
without meaning or significance." ing “to others as we would
“In the world today, there are diem do to us."
to be found many professing to “No one can really enjoy
be Christians whose faith waiv- piness unless he helps to i
ers, even when they are ld^ntl- others happy," observed I
fied with the church of Christ.” “i WOuld like to stress
Set Standard
point — being a member
Blair, In further explaining the Christian church and attei
meaning of religion, as he un- to all our obligations in
dersfcands it, said that Christ church will not alone win fc
came to "set a standard of spirt- that heavenly prize, unless
n non Joaaph; a daughter, Mr*.
Mildred Marks, a brother, aister
two niece* and nephews and a
grandchild.
Sadia Anderson
Sadie Anderson, 83, of 23-28
85th St., Eaat Elmhurst who died
recently In Northxhore Hospital,
Manhasoett, L. I, was burled
In Long Island Notional Ceme
tery after rites at Unity Chapel,
2352 8th Ave. Rev. Peter Price
officiated.
She ia survived by a niece,
a grand nephew and other rel
atives.
Cleola Cook
Cleola Cook, 73, a native of
Alabama, died recently nt her
residence, 2010 Seventh Ave., and
Amanda White
The remains of Amanda White,
83, a native of Georgia, who died
recently at her residence. 45
Jackson Ave., Bronx, were ship
ped to Washington, Ga., for burial
after preparation at Unity Fun
eral Home, 2352 8th Ave. She
Is survived by her husband Willie
White; a daughter, a sister, broth
er, grandchildren. Her mother
also survives.
Alice Goldson .
Alice Goldson. 28, of 18 Corbin
Court, Huntington, N. Y., who
died recently in the Hospital for
Joint Diseases, was buried in
Long Island National Cemetery
after final rites at Unity Chapel,
2352 8th Ave. Rev. John H. John
son officiated.
She la survived by her hus
band, Orville W. Goldson, and
, other relatives.
Allen
Lodge No. 4
Entertains
The Jerusalem chapter No. 92
was special guest of the Robert
W. Allen Lodge No. 48 at Its re
cent dance at the Audubon Ball
room. Mrs. Hazelle Lewis is wor
thy matron and Mr*. Mary Epps
la deputy and organizer
Other officers and members of
the chapter attending were Mes-
dames Maereen Wardlajv, Ber
tha Reynolds, Claudia Moore,
Yetive Gregory, Harriet Green,
Ida Burnett, Mildred Cottman,
Fannie Mae Lassiter, Margaret
Meeks and Ruth Scurry.
Also Mary Smith, Willie Mae
Davla, Ruth Hargroves, Laura
Majors and Mary Crutcher.
Hold Services
For Mrs. Roland
Funeral services far Mrs. Lau
ra P. Roland, wife of Lieut CoL
Lawrence O. Roland (USAR),
(retired, formerly of the 369th
AA and mother of Captain Charles
P. Roland and Staff Sgt. Laur
ence O. Roland, Jr., were held
at St. Catherine’s Genoa Church,
West 152nd Street on March 29.
Mrs. Roland died suddenly on
March 25. In addition to the
above mentioned, she is sur
vived by six grandchildren, a
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas,
and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Dem
arls Chambers of Chicago.
ST. CROIX, VIRGIN ISLANDS
—The Virgin Islands Telephone
Company completed one of the
mast challenging tasks ever faced
by any telephone company when
automatic dial service was “cut-
over” at midnight Saturday, on
the island of St. Croix.
DELUXE 19"
TV PORTABLE
ADMIRAL 19'*
TV PORTABLE
7 ADMIRAL 23"
TV CONSOLETTE
RCA VICTOR 21"
COLOR TV, 1943 MODEL
ADMIRAL STEREO
HI-FI CONSOLE
• Extra sensitivity In fringe areas
• Hand wired chassis
• Aluminized picture tube
S Super-powered cool “Air Space'
chasas
• Full fidelity speaker ayatem
* Full ran,e line tuning control
• 23,000 volts of picture power
• Kirlusive “Picture Guard” circuit
a Front speaker and controls
#T33G12
• High fidelity color tu’vo
• Unsurpareed “New Vista” inter
• Oder tuning azanplinty
• Praeisinn balanced tone arm
• 4-apeed automatic record changer'
• Twin sapphire atylii. # Y4692
NATIONAllY KNOWN 13 CU. FT.
TWO (2) DOOR REFRIGERATOR
SHF DHIOST
Pin IAIGE ZUO DIGUE Flintl!
• Huge freoaer capacity
• Pantry door Moraga
• Eaty-open door latch
NATIONALLY KNOWN
AUTOMATIC WASHER
139’s
• 2 eyelet, 3-ring “Pump” agitator
• Laundry aids dispensed
automatically
• lint away wash and rinse
PRE.SEASON SPECIAL!
ADMIRAL 7’/i-AMP.
AIR CONDITIONER
DELUXE
ELECTRIC DRYER
TELECTRO 2-SPEED
TAPE RECORDER
• Features tender drying action
• Easy to install, economical
• Sarirling, super (mated air
• FREE installation, delierry A
aerrire
• Thermostat climate control.
5800 8TU
• Dehumidifies aa it cools. 920
watts. #3O2AC7 •
• Dual track record and playback
• Vp to 4 hours record/play time
• Uind-rewind control
GE 6 TRANSISTOR
RADIO
RCA VICTOR
♦-SPEED PORTABLE
STEREO
PHONO 34”
PROCTOR SILEX
AUTOMATIC
TOASTER 5
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC
Universal Compact
...
HAIR
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EASTER IS FOR THE KID
DIES — Mae Jackson, of Bium-
atafn'a Ch&dren Clothing De
try an his new Eaater outfit
Mrs. DeGracla baa found BUm>
stein a one-ttop shopping place
for children's clothing and
partment, is shown helping
shoes.' • -'
four-yearold Kevin DeGracia
(Photo by Gilbert)
UEAhl>11C RHEUMATIC- HEAD COLO
HcADAlnc LIKE PAINS DISCOMFORTS
Check those Pains... QU1CKI
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
Task. R. Y. <Bo«4aO-Tee the 00 thorough that anfforors mad
. . time gjlrart baa found n now astonishing atotomonto like “Pile
htaltag rsKrt— with ths astoa- have taaaod to bo n rroblew I"
taking ability U shrink bosaor- Th.
",
LYSOL... fastest,
•••lest, most effective
way to help protect
your home from
FUNGUS, MOLD,
MILDEW, ODORS
ft’s »o easy to guard your born*
against mold, mildew and fungi, in
cluding the fungus that causes Ath
lete's Foot.
Juat add a little Lysol to your reg
ular cleaning water. Unlike pine oils,
Lysol destroys disease germs as well
as fungi and odors at lower coat. Add
fresh-smelling Lysol when
you clean—be (broom",
kitchen, baby’s room, nil
through the bouse. Safe 7*5.17
Pine Scent or Regular.
IMMEDIATE
CREDIT AT
CHARGE
IT
I ROOtt
ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS
MOANO
Far tnsrr areh’-germ protection than any
determent, any bitach, any pint od.
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