New York Amsterdam News — 1963-05-18

4 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 18, 1963 I Woman Held In Fatal Stabbing Two women who have a history of mental disturbances, accord­ ing to police, had a fight Thurs­ day in the Hotel Nash, 120 W. 47th St., where they lived and one was stabbed to death. * Mrs. Annie Lou Southal, 48, is charged with the fatal knifing of her neighbor, Evora Hick, 30, during a fight in which Mrs. Sou­ thal reportedly accused Miss Hicks of making passes at her husband. Ptl. Thomas Callan disarmed Mrs. Southal and plac­ ed her under arrest. The most Prized Kentucky Bourbon of all... i. I.W. HARPER THE GOLD MEDAL BOURBON ORIGINAL AND GENUINE DISTILLERY 80TTLED for years a dancer's favorite •.. now — a big new consumer fashion THE ORIGINAL suburbia sandal LOS ANGELES — In a abarp reaction to dtticlea in several Negro newspapers allegedly ciriti- cizing Nat King Cole for not being among Che entertainers who have joined picket lines in Alabama and Mississippi, the singer's attorney Leo Branton, Jr. last week filed a strong pro­ test with these publications. Branton said the stories were based on "an interview that nev­ er took place,” stated that "the article which tends to give the impression that Mr. Cale ia not in sympathy with the present day struggles and techniques for end­ ing discrimination in the South. . . is libelous on its face" and went on to demand immediate retrac­ tion. Issues Statement Cole, himself, made the fol­ lowing statement as to his senti­ ments about what is happening in the South: "If I truly believed Chat my appearance in the South .would help to cure — or even arrest — the cancerous evil of prejudice. I would not hesitate to go. I do not happen to believe this and I presume that I am still permit­ ted that privilege. I may ap­ plaud the courage of those en­ tertainers who go to Alabama but the suggestion that every prominent Negro who does not get on the first plane South is turning bis back on his people is obviously both stupid and ridi­ culous. Constant Struggle “All Negro entertainers can bear witness to the fact that be­ ing in our profession is a con­ stant struggle for survival. Re­ gardless of our seeming success, there are many ‘dosed doors’ where we aren’t allowed to knock . . . much less enter! We are not permitted nor given the oppor­ tunities which we know we merit. "No matter how successful he may become it is nothing short of impossible for the Negro en­ tertainer ever to forget his ori­ gins. “Sometimes our success is mis­ construed by our own people; They seem to think that we have overcome all difficulties, and that we lead rather smugly secure lives apart from our race. This is very wrong! The making of money does not wipe away social injustices, y "Money alone cannot make it Nat Cole Answers Critics On His Going South possible far our children to at­ tend the school of our choice, to sit and/or play in the park of our choice, or to eat in the res­ taurants of our choice — in cer tarn areas of our country "I have had a solid schedule of professional activity these past six months (Cole is in the middle of a Los Angeles night dub en­ gagement now) but long before these articles appeared 1 was making plans to lend my talents and presence to the raising of funds to aid the heroic people involved in this civil rights fight today. Deep Concern "The moral and apiritual guid­ ance being furnished to our peo­ ple and to our country by Rev­ erend King is to me the most significant and outstanding achievement of our times. What he and men like him are doing today is a matter of the deepest concern to me but I choose to believe that it must be a matter of concern that calls for action not only from Negroes, certainly not only from people in the en­ tertainment business, but from every thinking American interest­ ed in the future of our country. "For many of us who fall into that category, I think that a great and lasting impact upon the walls of prejudice and the foundations of segregation can be made by giving our time and money to furnishing bail bonds, raising funds for legal fees and generally supporting in a very specific financial way the work of men like Martin Luther King, ’ Cole concluded. ' V ___ ■ Jackie Given SI,000 Check On Takeoff A check for $1,000 to help Rev. Martin Luther King and the lead­ ers in the Birmingham, Ala., ra­ cial crisis was presented to Jack­ ie Robinson and Floyd Patterson as they were about to board the plane at Newark Airport Monday night for Birmingham. Peter Ottley, president of Lo­ cal 144, in presenting the check to Robinson, said. "This check is a down payment on the dollars for democracy now being collect­ ed by members of Local 144 in hospitals, nursing homes and ho­ tels under contract with the un­ ion.” Ottley said his union, with more than 15,000 members, "Is ready to support the Negro cit­ izens of Birmingham, financially, morally, and physically if they need It later on.” “The fight for first class cltiz- enship has special meaning to hospital workers here. We have just won collective bargaining rights after many years of fight­ ing. It is a step toward econom­ ic freedom, but we did not have to face clubs and billies as they do,” he added. NYC Youth Plan Bama Protest for the elderly who may attend our rally.” Bradford, active in youth work affairs at St. Marks Methodist Church, was recognised as the brilliant teenager who "upset the last NAACP membership meet­ ing" with his dramatic appeal to adults to Join the NAACP and join now. If it is possible for him to appear, the Rev. Fred L. Suttles- worth, head of the Alabama Christian Movement, has accept- ed the invitation to appear here on NAACP day in Harlem. the only gin in the world that's both extra dry and extra smooth A spectacular outdoor protest rally, planned by the NAACP’s Harlem Youth Council as the big feature of next Friday’s commemoration of the U. S. Supreme Court's school desegre­ gation ruling, was announced this week by three honor students of the New Lincoln School. The youths, Ronald Payne, 2121 Madison Ave.; James Thompson, 2110 Madison Ave., and Lawrence Bradford, 150-30 Harlem River Dr., volunteered to spearhead the demonstration during a meeting of more than 100 talented students Tuesday afternoon in NAACP headquar­ ters. 239 W. 125th St. They vowed to organize a rally of 5,000 students here on May 17, and suggested that the demonstration be held either in Mount Morris Park or Dorrence Brooks Square. Need Equipment "We wish to publicly appeal to people of Influence every­ where to give us a hand in com­ pleting the arrangements," young Thompson told a reporter. “We’ll need a portable platform, loudspeakers and some chairs Curb On Drugs The Harlem Health Council will look into the problem of narcot­ ics addiction and possibly adopt measures to check It at a meet­ ing Thursday evening of this sek at PS 197, 135th St. and Fifth Ave., it was announced this week. SONGS NEEDED by record companies (or their recording artists. Bis demand for new material. Amateurs paid same royalties as profes­ sionals. We are agents for songwriters Percentage. Submit aonga. poems. Ideas tor free examination. Eat. 12 pre. Master recordings. D. J. promotions. Singers coached. Call In person 2-6 P.M. (Sat. 2-S). • Independent Songwriters Agency. Inc. 117 W. 46th St. (bet. S A 7 Ave.) N.Y. 36 DAINTY AND ELGIN DEr’ENDABLE ufatima Mainsprings 95 50e DOWN 50c WEEKLY tarts «WSM wits aats aa« «ma an latact. Ulas ax.as. New Yart'a Largest Wetsk Display BUSCHS NAT KING COLE Praises King A Usflsf 61ft I. FORDHAM RO. 11-0 SttIRWA? •T**' (MAIN IT, WS. PL IM-W JAMAICA AVC. TK * 4311 - TR * 1662 Dayi Daly 3 BTRON, Mgr. 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Per #1 FIAT SLICED Can 19c #2 SLICED Per Can 39c *211 CHUNKS & 25c HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46-OZ. eg. CAN JVC UPTON TEA THE TEA TEABAGS % 23c pka. 65c GET TWICE THE NATURAL ' B VITAMINS OF ORDINARY RICE 1 IS** 14-oz. pkg 25c 28-oz. pkg 49c Doxsee's CLAMS in juice UNCLE BEN'S LONG-GRAINED WILD RICE 6-oz. pkg. 55c Spanish Ries Mix X 49c SWIFT'S MEATS FOR BABIES___ ,. LaCHOY CHOW MEIN DINNER LaCHOY SOY SAUCE, 3-oz. bottle LaCHOY VEGETABLES, 16-oz. can KRETCHMER WHOLE WHEAT GERM, 12-oz. jar ......... 16-oz. jar 37c large 59c COCOA MARSH 19c Q-T INSTANT FROSTING, pkg............. 40c NESTLE CHOCOLATE QUIK. 16-oz. pkg. BEARDSLEY SHREDDED CODFISH, 4-oz. pkg. 2Sc BEARDSLEY CODFISH CAKES, lO'/a-oz. con ......... ...... 25c WYLER GARLIC POWDER, ’/j-oz. pkg................................ 15c WYLER SOUP GREENS_______________________3 pkg*. 29c WYLER PARSLEY FLAKES, pkg. 12c GEBHARDT CHILI CON CARNE *300 ion with or without beans SIMONIZ VinylWax 49c tamales x° 3ic WISH-BONE Green Giant Sweet Peas #303 can 2 foe 45c BONNIE BONNIE CAT FOOD 2 X 31c Xs 29c LADDIE BOY DOG FOOD all chicken 15-oz. cans 31c GREEN GIANT MEXICORN <e itwigeo Fraaho«L GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN *303 can 19c HoEslon 2-FLY BATHROOM TISSUE facial nr, TISSUE 400 s XJC COLLEGE INN Tomato Juice Cocktail 26-oz. 07* bottle X/C UncleX^ Ben's... DOXSEE'S CLAM CHOWDER, 16-oz. can BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH, 16-oz. BROADCAST BEEF STEW, 16-oz. can ....... BROADCAST VIENNA SAUSAGE, 4-oz. can BROADCAST SLICED BEEF, 2-oz. glass ...... ' CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE...... ............... 25c 39c 39e 25c 39c ____ 2 cans 29c KREY'S PORK STOMACHS or CHITTERLIMG'S, 18-oz. can 55c SELIO ROJO RICE, 2-lb. pkg. ......... .................. 31c INDIAN HEAD CORN MEAL, 2-lb. pkg.............................. 25c WAXTEX WAXED PAPER, 100-ft. pkg..............................23c SWEETHEART SOAP, regular .................. 3 fer 2Bc CM DISINFECTANT, 14-oz. pkg_____ ________________ 29e WESTPIME, 12-oz. pkg.___ ___ _____________ i._____ 29c a fresh, new style idea frankly swiped from the stage 0 .SOFT SUtM WITH ELASTIC STIIF FOR SNUG HT * Countless comfortable ways to bo worn at homo or eway . . . leitura or play Heel-to-toa foam solo cushions every step * 5 Fashion Colors: Fawn, Mist Green, Blade, French Blue, Red * Sizes: 1-3 Misses 4-10 Women’s, 99 slim or medium width At your nearby shoe or department store carrying Selva shoes and dancewear. If your local store cannot supply you, visit Selva in midtown Manhattan. Or you may order by mail*. •When ordering by mail, add 30c for postage and handling and 3 */. sales tax if N.Y.C. resident (No C.O.D.) AND SONS, INC 1M7 BROADWAY (in the Trans-Lux Theatre Bldg.) Store hours-. 9 to 6:30 (Thurs. until 7:30) Monday thru Saturday ATTY. CONSTANCE BAKER MOTLEY DYNAMIC NAACP ATTORNEY OF THE JAMES MEREDITH MISSISSIPPI CASE SPEAKS APEX BEAUTY COLLEGE GRADUATION EXERCISES TUES., MAY 28th — 8:30 P.M. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH MIL WILSON. CASTOR 12 W. 108th ST. „ - ■_ - - - EVERYBODY WELCOME — FREE * V ♦s < I I’» tRP. * U* * * r I 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 --- 8 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, May 18, 1963 School System Cheating Negro Pupils Money For Harlem Kids Being SpentOn Whites Their Losses Will Hurt Most 15 Years From Now JHS 139 Students attending Frederick Douglass Junior High School made popular heavyweight con­ tender Doug Jones their “Man of the Year” for 1962 Thursday morning during their annual alumnus award ceremonies. The award is given alumni who achieve success In their fields and exemplify the ideals of Fred­ erick Douglass. Prominent men who have re­ ceived the award in the past in­ clude, Dr. Kenneth Clark, psy­ chology professor at City College, 1960 and Tom Stith, professional basketball star of the New York Knickerbockers, 1961, Math Winners Sands Junior High School Brooklyn won the math tourna­ ment it districts 25-27. They amassed a total of 16 points in three meets edging out JHS 117 with 13 points. Third place win­ ner is JHS 33 with 9 points. Rebecca Kessler led 265’s mathematicians with 5 points. She will be cited as the district's highest scorer. Others on the team, coached by Sheldon Pol- per were, Ruth Blick, Betsy Benner, Maria Chan, Lois Chin, Aaron Cohen and Alexis Collado. er College; Sheila Horowitz, L.I.U.; Phyllis Pizzuto, Brooklyn College and Leslie Barkon, Jud­ ith Grid, Judith Weisberg and Wendy Werner, N Y U. Exchange Margaret Holmes, of New York City, a senior at Hampton Insti­ tute was among five students who participated in a student ex­ change program with Muskin­ gum College in New Concord, Ohio. Later this semester, stu­ dents from Muskingun College will visit at Hampton. Douglass Trip Students from six classes at Frederick Douglass Junior High School toured the city of Phila- In delphia Monday, visiting histor­ ical landmarks and sites topped by a visit to Liberty Bril, the and Kent home of Betsy Ross Museum. Boys, who accompanied Frank W. Greene Jr., social studies teacher are, Melvin Campbell, Edward Marshall, Moses Baker, Richard Brown, Clarence Felis- ter, Leon Johnson, George Smith, Ronald Whitley, Michael Dixon, Alfred Branch, John Jackson, Peter Beard, Ranald McCall, Ronald Squall, Stanley CaldwU, Sands cagers, who are respon- Lionrii Frazier, Class 7-413. sible for winning the City PSAL basketball championship are, Ethel Hamilton, Richard Lang- frider, Toby Krell, Myrtis Park­ er and Mark Srigeltuck, Pat­ rick Smith, Philip Stenzler, Gav- Tainsch and Ronald Wool. in Principal Bernard A. Fox sent congratulatory letters to the par­ ents of each of the team. Tourists • Class 7412 students are. Rob­ ert Broadnax, Stanley Brown, Steven Sampson, Michael Davis, Melvin Dean, Cecil Robinson, Le- lard Smith, Avon White, Ken­ neth Bell, Charles Nickson, Wil­ fred Dennis, Dennis Barnett, Arnold Clarke, Anthony Wim- bush, Charles Harrington, James A. Carter, Gregory Joyner, Ron- Eleven student teachers pre-'aid Walker, Calvin Turner and Teachers sen ted a special program to PS Robert Phoenix. 1 students Tuesday. Each ex-1 Class 7-306 students who toured plained her reasons for choosing "The City of Brotherly Love” teaching as a profession. Stu-{are, Donald Huston, Ralph Ward, dents asked questions about Nathaniel Bryant, Charles teaching as a career. Mrs. Janet Browd, David-Goon, George Mc- Jones, sixth grade teacher pre- Totle,! William Grant, Felix sided along with Dr. Toby K. Short, David Llggins, Roger i White, William Page, Demetrious Kurzband, principal. Student teachers participating Funderburk, Manuel Cruz, Er­ in the program and their schools) nest Harrison, James Aaron, are, Beatrice Benkov, Bank Ronald Simmons. Alfred Warren, Street; Rosemary Parker, Brook- Richard Lee, Kenneth Wadley, lyn College; Helen Goceljak, Kenneth Burton, Luther Wil- Fordham University; Mrs. Mari- liams, Philip Mack, Carlos Moul- lyn Brody, Kathleen Byron, Hunt- tries and Dewey Higgins. S’3 out Harlem District Our new officers, who will take office, June 1 are, Chair­ man, Joseph C. Culberson Jr.; Vice Chairmen, William K. De- Fossett and John K. Jackson; Commissioner James O’Neal; 2nd Representative to Manhat­ tan Council, Henry J. Pruit Sr., and Representative to National Council, Lt. Col. William A. Rob­ erts. Success and best wishes to our new officers. Thanks for the time and sacrifices you will make to maintain the Harlem District and keep it in the high place in Scouting that it now enjoys. corner erything great that we want it to be Troop and Explorer leaders, will your unit be represented in the Camporee? If you have not registered, do so at once. The Camporee will be held at Ten Mile River, (Keowai. A topflight program is planned. Among high­ lights will be a show-up of Scout skills and advancements, includ­ ing swimming. A gigantic campfire program and Order of the Arrow cere­ mony will be among program high spots. Camp fee and round­ trip fare Is only $3 50 per Scout. Patrols will be assigned to do the cooking. Do come and enjoy the summer fun. for each 5 - hour day a child spends in school. But, in Harlem’s school dis­ tricts 10 and 11, there are 25 classes of 28 Negro pupils who only attend school 4 hours a day instead of the five required by State law. Therefore, instead of receiving 25 hours of schooling per week, these 700 Harlem pupils receive only 20 hours of schooling per week. The seven Harlem schools presently conducting short ses­ sions are: Public Schools: *78, 80, 102, 113, 155. 170 and 180. The Amsterdam News asked the Board of Education the fol­ lowing questions: "What is done with this surplus money?" ‘ How is it spent?’’ "Where is it spent?” and “On whom is it spent?” A Board of Education spokes- Thus, in each school year each man said: of these pupils is robbed of 38 ’’When days, for which the State of New {Board of York has already paid the Board of Education to train them. This amounts to a total of over $114,000 a year, which the Board of Education receives to be spent in Harlem, but which it actually docs not spend oa Harlem kids. the State gives the Education money to spend educating public school children, you can rest assured that it is spent just as designat­ ed, educating our children. "The money is never, ever us­ ed for any other purpose than the one for which it is allocated.” By SARA SLACK School Reporter Because 700 second grade pu­ pils are attending abort sessions in seven Harlem public schools and being cheated out of a full day's schooling each week, more than $114,000 allocated by the State for their education is being spent on pupils in the City’s priv­ ileged “silk stocking” areas. According to the Board of Ed­ ucation’s own figures, it spends a total of $664.12 each year to educate each of New York City’s public school children. A Board spokesman said on the basis of a 180-day school year, jh.40 is given the Board of Edu­ cation by the State of New York ARTHRITIS RAINS? Have you tried the modern way to get fast, welcome relief from mod­ erate pains of Arthritis, Rheumatism or Aching Muscles, whenever they occur? It’s the dolcin Tablet way. No messy creams. No irritating liq­ uids. Just easy-to-take, fast-acting dolcin. There's nothing faster, safer, better for relieving such pains. What’s more you don’t risk a penny with dolcin. You must get prompt relief or you get your money back. Yes, with DOLCIN you have nothing to se but your pain. Try dolcin® e iMa. Douw <*». touuy. By LILLIAN JAY-* parent club presented a fashion i {Jean Johnson served as fashion Members of the Girl Scouts commentator. Guest models in­ WiUlam °’Brien’ and Clinton Berry, Jr. Music was presented by Senior Troop 3-303, Yvonne Andrews, Audrey Jack- son, Patricia McCrea, Cheryl Virgil, and Renee Smith. and music program Sunday at St Marks Methodist Church. Mrs. A beauty demonstration and monologue was given by Troop 3-78. Models were, Gloria Moore, | Angelina Jenkins, Ida Morris, Norma Daniels, and Beatrice Iz- zard. Sports models Included Joy Joseph. Vicki Clark, Beryl Raux, Tanya Josey, Cynthia Washing ton and Patric’a McCrae. - Afternoon ' Modeling afternoon fashions were, Sandra Gardner, Audrey {Jackson, Dorothea Brown, Carol Rivers, Celeste Rubian. Barbara Richards, Mary Harwell, Mrs. I Sara Stewart and Irene Brown. Party and evening creations were modeled by, Dorothy Brown Joy Josey, Barbara Richards, Renee Smith, Gloria Moore, Chervl Virgil, Gloria Gillard. Hats were created and model­ ed by Dorris Wallace, Renee Smith, and Cheryl Virgil. Models -were—from Brownie Troops 3-429 and 3-45 afid Inter­ mediate Troops, 376 and 3-285. Other models Included Robert Jenkins. Georgette Rosa, Veron I lea Smith, Veronica Davis, Susan McKay, Linda Douglas, Betina ”owell. Henrietta McAllister, Do Agard, Madeline Warren, D’horah Warren, Regina Cynth 'a Burgess, Saundra Brown, Mar­ line Rubian, and Margaret Wil­ liams. Newark CHR Meets May 21 NEWARK — The Newark Hu man Rights Commission will hold Ms next meeting at 8 p.m., Tues­ day, May 21 at the Newark Pub lie Library, 4th Floor. Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio will be present to reconvene the Cler­ gy Advisory Council ahd to ad­ dress the open public meeting on "Human Rights in the Mid-20th Centurfi” Minister James XXX of Muh­ ammad's Mosque No. 25 in New­ ark will apeak on "Race Rela­ tions and the Black Muslims.” Why Pay More? ■eve 40% aafier a ext SSriJra sift thia geaaiae koipltei aaaUtr firat-aM dreeaing. iaetbee, protects, aide healing. Big 4% ox.Jar for 2S< uvea Beet. Ton got more withMMoroffne.” If Itching, Stinging Skin Misery Gives You No Rest... Get Relief Like Thousands Of Others Enjoy Qufckfy Ru/fuvus Itch­ ing, Burning Ml fry oh Ugly Bumps (block­ heads), Acne Pimples, Simple Ringworm, Red, Irritated Hands, Thousands of people all over the world praise Black and White Ointment for its sooth­ ing relief of itching, stinging skin misery. You, too, can en­ joy this grand help. Today, try Black and White Oint­ ment—over 51 million pack­ ages sold! Large 75c size con­ tains 4H times as much as regular 35c size. Trial size 25c. And to keep your skin clean, use mild Black and White Boap. It thoroughly removes surface grime, leaves skin feeling fresh and firmer. BLACK and WHITE OINTMENT ONE POLICY INSURES Father... •$C Mother... «$C Sone... Daughters! » This b the Life insurance policy you have been hearing* so much about. With this one policy—and for a surprisingly modest premium—you insure every eligible member of the family —yourself, your wife and all children from age 14 days to age 18 years. The children continue to be insured to age 25. Any additional children born into the family are in­ cluded automatically beginning at age 14 days. To really round out your program, this is a policy you should have. The privilege of telling you about it will be welcomed. Write, wire, telephone or just ask! We Scouters can best show our past officers our high respect for The first meeting of the Fellow­ them by increasing our efforts in ship Committee was held at the new helping the new officers with home of James O’Neal, District their program. We must ail make Commissioner, May 6. The Com- this Greater Harlem District, ev- mlssioner’s staff decided on hav- ng an outing tor Den Mothers | More information will be given at a later date. Plans are also being made for the Annual Fellowship Affair to be held in February, 1964. READING GLASSES $7.50 Since 1937, COMMUNITY OPTICIANS has been making . l- :„cs to? men and women from all walks of life, offering fine, friendly service, and passing on the advantages* of volume buying. Come and see the attractive reading glasses you can get tor 87.50 at COMMUNITY OPTICIANS. You get white single vision lenses in any strength your prescription requires and the choice of modem frame. READING GLASSES MADE AND REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT, whenever possible. Broken lenses replaced (white, single vision, any strength) $2.00 each. rtanhattan: 47 W. 31th St. Bronx: 148 St. A 3rd Ave. Monday to 7:30 — Daily tt 6 All offices one flighTup Dtapeaatng Optician! F.trlaalvely The Commissioner's confer­ ence will be held at Camp Al­ pine. June 15. AU Commission­ ers are asked to sign up for the conference. The following charters were given to the Commissioners to be presented to the units. Pack Troop, and Post 745, also Pack 153. Brotherhood LEO SAPERSTEIN Metropolitan Insurance Consultant - istnto Planning A Business Insurance < •it 401 BROADWAY, N.Y.C OH: WO 6-3555 Rax. UL 9-4281 Far Purt'.or Information Wrilo: -------- 1 Uu SuMTStoin NUt. IHs Io*. Cs. 401 N.Y.C. Many of the Powhattan chap­ ter members went to Manhattan Lodge last weekend at Camp Henry, near Mahopac, N.Y. Clau­ de Allicks, camping chairman 1 was made vigil. Those making Brotherhood are, Harold Middle- ton, Post 745, Milton Pratt, Post 749; Edward H. Brown Jr., Troop 190; Robert Rogers, Troop 738; L»u Company, Maw York 10, N. Y. ■■■■■■■■■■■■ VENEREAL DISEASE!* MOST OF THE VICTIMS ARE YOUNG PEOPLE. 2 OUT OF 3 INFECTED DON’T KNOW IT. FOR FREE CONFIDENTIAL SM?*~ - uun ■ nrsuio u. rvn tnuu vvrsr iucn I |«L tendttier If a ndwr weight b * HELP, CALL OR WRITE HEALTH DEPARTMENT, 5Sv5Stt&i BOX 2, MEW YORK 13; OR PHONE W0 4-3800 SStSISSStMTlC u rmiABTiAAD* nrrAmr it»c taa ■ aw “HEALTH EDUCATION’’ BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE. MaaaTMXNT or aiaira, a. y. e. r t I ,1 I I L Cites School Bias As Big $$$$ Waste DETROIT — Elimination of racial discrimination in education and in hiring practices would In­ crease the nation's gross nation­ al product by about $20 billion a year, Prof. William Haber de­ clared Tuesday. The cost of discrimination is heavy, the chairman of the ec­ onomics department of The Un­ iversity of Michigan asserted at centennial observances of the Emancipation Proclamation held at Wayne State University. “We are not quite rich enough to afford such waste, apart from the matter of human dignity and st us which is basic to our creed,” he declared. Haber, who becomes dean of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts at the U-M on July 1. recalled that when Abra­ ham Lincoln signed the Eman­ cipation Proclamation he asked that no action be taken to inter­ fere with “the actual freedom of the Negro.” Woman Tortured by Agonizing ITCH *7 nearly itched le death 7ftyean.TbenIf.unda new winder crenu.N.w I’lnha^y," writes Mn. P.ReuujtfLA. Calif. Hera t bletted relief from tortures of vaginal itch, rectal itch, chafing, rath __ and ecxema with an amarine new scientific formula called LANACANE.Thir feet-acting medicated creme kills harmful bacteria terms nflamed while it soothes raw, irritated and ii titeuc. Stops,sct»tchin^--io^iyds healing. titeuc. Srope tct»( L—-----------' Doo t suffer I Get Particles of Medication Powder speeds for HEADACHES UPTOWNERS — Getting early start working at being full time Americans, these cher­ ubic Girl Scouts are snapped at their recent Juliette Low Rally, Hamilton Grange District, held recently in the auditorium of Harlem’s PS 125. These nine future voters who will repre­ sent their Troops at an upcom­ ing assembly are, Juaulanna Jack, Carole Singleton, Paula Guitlone, Whitney Quenberg, Jacqueline Wider, Andrea Law- son, Yvonne King, Juliette L. Kelly and Arlene Davis. (Gil­ , bert Photo) like paina aometimee lief than a one-ingredient preparation can provide. It is times like theae that "BC’ is most appreciated. The famous “BC" formula of sev­ eral medically-proved ingredients compounded into a prescription-type preparation multiplies the pain-rebev- ing action for more overall relief. There are millions of particles of medication in each “BC” Powder ready to go to work for you almost instantly. These quick-dissolving particles start working in minutes, keep working far hours, to give you fast, long-lasting re­ lief. And “BC* is so gentle, win never , let you down. SCHOOLS Roger Clayton, S M. Troop 738 and Charles Wilbone, Post 179. The District Camp meet, held last month at PS 123, was very! successful and well attended. George Besson, C19 Clifford Hay-j es and Claude Allicks briefed the boys on summer cimp. There are numerous openings for philimont. Troop 779 met at the Grant Houses Community (Renter. More than fifty adults attended. A film on camping was shown. Mathematics Course On Channel 13 Full year college level courses in American History and mathe- ),matics for advanced placement will be presented on Channel 13-WNDT from July 1 to Au­ gust 23 as the summer replace­ ment tor the School Television Service programs. Charles H. Schultz, program made the an­ nouncement. The American history course will offer 76 hours of college level instruction for a year's credit. TTie instructor is Dr. Jjimes Shenton, associate profes­ sor of history at Columbia Uni­ versity. Calculus The mathematics course will be taught Frank Crippen, as­ sistant professor of mathematics at Fordham University and will also offer 76 hours of college level instruction in calculus for a year’s credit. This experiment, the first of its kind in television, is supported by the Fund tor the Advance­ ment of Education and the New York State Department of Edu­ cation. As a participant in the educational advancement pro-' gram, the College Entrance Ex­ amination Board will provide ad­ vanced placement exams at the end of the courses on August 23. Exams will be open to stu­ dents enrolled tor credit who wish to have their achievement recognized by a college or uni­ versity. Credit application may be made at: The Educational Broad­ casting Corporation 1657 Broad­ way, New York. . WITH ALL DIPLOMA COURSES TYPING • STENO • BOOKKEEPING • DICTAPHONE ALL ALLIED SUBJECTS Approved lor Foreign Students DAY A EVENING CUSSES Write or Call for Catalog “N” FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE WASHINGTONJ Business Institute A Private Business College for Over SO Year* 2105 7th A vs., cor. 125th St., N.Y.C. MO 4-4102 PBX SWITCHBOARD TRAINING R WEEKS COURSE S4S 00 REG. SS.M SUPPLIES S5.00 SATURDAYS ONLY 1-J P.M. Typing And Spelling laelnalve COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL 139 W 123th St. New York N.Y- ■ UN 4-3179 COMPLETE IBM & BUSINESS SCHOOLS Courses for Men I Women KEYPUNCH, COLLATOR, TABS, REPRODUCER, ItC. I [IBM SECRETARIAL COURSES MUIWL U..L T”,’Itai*"5t‘-"‘!r?' ’’ ABC lataekaaa, RM.atlealat. LORETTA YOUNG CHARMCOURSE STENOTYPY «=, A tvs. Frag Fleeeaunt Servlet APFROVIB FOR STUBINTS FROM M-L COUNTRIIS ADELPHI Business Schools 1712 Klugs Highway. BfctyR. (Mart te Avalon Theatre) • DE B-72OO 47 MiRtola Bhrt, KHrssIs.LI. i (it bus end LiRRdepoti)* CH 8-8900 ATTENTION! Working Parents of School-Age Children Place Your Children in Soft Hands at Tho School on the Hill 421 W. 154th St., N.Y.C AU 4-4950 GRADES 1 TO 6 AH Oay Program—TranipartoUsa Reasonable Ratei Register New Clemente Sabenrin. Dtreetor Special IBM Summer Begins June 22 Ends July 27 $45.00 (Rm. IIM) (SbufIIm $5.00) Saturdays Only freen 1 to S p.m. College Typing and Spelling laelnalve ENROLL NOW COMBINATION Business School 139 W. 125th St. UN 4-3170 ■ I SPANISH Lears to apeak. r»i CONVRRBATIONAL SPANIKH THE CAMINO REAL SYRTEM S3SM monthlp Regtotratton SSM Hooka C.O.D. ENROLX NOW < <<MBINATION BUBINEBB BCnoOI. UN 4-J17S 13t WEST 129»h ST. Norrie F. 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 --- Iff • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 18, 1963 NEW YORK Amsterdam Netos C. B. POWELL President & Editor P. M. H. Savory, Secy-Treas. ■ J. L. Hicks, Executive Editor W. K. Beat. Comptrollai ; K A. Wall. Advertutni IHnMtor; E. H. Jackaoa. Clrcolattoa Dtrocuri J. H Walker. City Editor I J. W. Wad*. CtoaaUM Adver D. Sheppard. Brooklyn Manager Published weekly by the Powell-Savory Corporation at 2340 Eighth Ave., N. Y. Telephone ACademy 2-7800. Brooklyn office, 1251 Bedford Avenue. Telephone ULster 7-2500. Mall subscription rates: 1 year S7.W — • mos.. MIO The Long Wait It is nice to realize that President Kennedy is intervening in the Birmingham racial conflict because it is his duty to maintain an atmosphere of law and order. It is a pity that the Federal government is com­ pelled to move in once again as it did in Little Hock and HissBsippLt jt is also plainly evident that the President hesi­ tated and waited almost until the countdown hour before he moved into the ugly situation. This is more apparent when we recall Mr. Ken­ nedy’s pledge when he was running for office and he promised a bold civil rights program — a program Negroes are still waiting for. ‘•Stars Fell On Alabama If Not Now - When ? By HOWARD SQUADRON Chairman American Jewish Congress (From a recent speech) I would like to start tills brief talk today with a quotation frojn the great Jewish teacher Hillel, who said; “If I am not for myself, then for whom am I? But if I am only for myself, then what am I? And if not now, when?” It is a quotation whose aptness I dare say every­ one in this audience will recognize. I am happy to see some white faces in this audience today, and on this dais. But I confess to you that I would be happier if I saw some more white faces in the front lines ol Birmingham and in the Jails of Birmingham, some more white faces resisting the dogs of Birmingham. I say this because I believe that at this moment when racism is fighting its last desperate bat­ tle, the white community must do more than make speeches safely and securely in the North. The time has passed when we need protestations of brotherhood and confessions of our belief in equality. What, we need now is a recognition by the white com­ munity that this is our fight, too. And we must be prepared to join this fight directly and in battle attire. not through his brother — not through the Attorney General's office — but directly. Only the prestige and authority of his of­ fice can help now. The President himself has In the past expressed recognition not only of the basic justice of the Negro’s cause but of the role be himself must play to make that justice real. Less than 90 days ago, in his special mes­ sage on civil rights. President Kennedy said (and I quote): “. . . Let it be dear, in our own hearts and minds, that it is not merely because of the Cold War, and not merely because of the economic waste of discrim­ ination, that we are committed to achieving true equality of op­ portunity. The basic reason is because it is right. “The cruel disease of discrim­ ination knows no sectional or state boundaries. The continuing attack on this problem must be equally broad. It must be both private and public — it must be conducted at national, state and local levels — and it must in­ clude both legislative and execu­ tive action.” For once again we see that freedom is indivisible. It has long been the philosophy of the American Jewish Congress that no racial or religious or ethnic group in America can find true security if any other group suf­ fers from inequality or persecu­ tion. The bigot makes no dis­ tinctions. Tonight he may bum a cross on the lawn of a Negro's home in Alabama; but tomorrow he will ignite the bomb that And so we urge the President destroys the Jewish synagogue. to summon the Governor of Ala­ It is a lesson that is particularly bama to the White House and- close to the 20 rabbis who landed speak bluntly to him, telling him in Birmingham at five o’clock that the people of the United this morning. Every Jew can be States will not stand idly by piroud of these 20 rabbis. We of while American children are be­ the American "Jewish Congress ing literally thrown to the dogs; are especially proud, for many and telling him, too, that the of these rabbis are members of our organization and work closely; demonstrations can end only with us in our programs to ad- w*ien J0®1 demands of the vance the frontiers of freedom 'segroes °f Brimingham are met. And we ur«e the President to for every American. , have members of his family and Thus spoke the President on February 28, 1963. n , But it is a small pride that .. ... , , . , we fed — small because we Rirmin„uaJ Jews who learned the lesson of .. e demoostr Hitlerism could hardly have done less. And R is a small pride be­ cause we Jews are also part of the white community that has done so little. But while we know that the heroes of Birmingham are fight­ ing our fight, the fact is that each of us must bear some re­ sponsibility for today’s tragedy. We have looked the other way. We have permitted our public officials to play politics with the rights and privileges of human beings. And we see President Kennedy seeking a truce to the Birmingham struggle instead of standing up and declaring for every American to hear that the President of the United States stands firmly with those citizens seeking simple justice and equal­ ity. to the white community and to the world that the President is not neutral to this struggle, that his role is not to mediate or to negotiate but to stand up with the Negroes of Birmingham and to demand with them that their rights be granted. The crowded jails of Birming­ ham, the police dogs that protect white supremacy, the fire hoses being turned against children and the electric sticks being used to prod them into the police vans all bear witness to the failure of President Kennedy's policy of watchful waiting, and to the emptiness of his hope that the Birmingham situation can be solved by the people of chat city alone. The question of Hillel, “If nc now, when?” is being asked all of us — and of the President as well. We believe the time has come for President Kennedy to take the leadership to this crisis — I awaiting his answer. The American conscience A Letter From Birmingham Sir: I am writing to you from the A. G. Gaston Motel in Birmingham. Alabama, where I have been a guest since Friday, May 10,1963.1 came here to observe and if possible, help in the demonstrations for human dignity. I was about three blocks away when this motel was bombed last Saturday night and-I ran directly to the scene at the sound of the blast. I was with the crowd of angry over-abused American citizens for the next four hours and I there- fore feel qualified to make a few statements ---------- t It seems that by now both Mr. Kennedy and his brother, Attorney General Robert Kennedy, should realize that compromising and “dealing” with the un­ reconstructed South is to no avail. Persuasion is an unknown word to the Deep South when it concerns __________________________ equality for Negroes. Bobby learned this on his un- fruitful trip through the South. AlOIljJ MlllS wWfly What is happening in Birmingham today will move to another locale tomorrow. Will the President wait this time until lives are lost before he sees fit to do his duty? Why must Negroes always wait? And wait? Persuasion, gradualism, compromise — these are words the Negro is sick of hearing. The Negro wants to hear the word freedom NOW! While At Home Meanwhile, back up North, we note that in Engle­ wood, New Jersey, parents of Negro children are still conducting sit-ins in white schools in protest of the inferior and predominantely all-Negro schools their children are forced to attend because of the North’s jim crow housing patterns. The real enemy of Negro citi­ zens in Birmingham and through­ out similar parts of the Southern states is not a man or a group of men, but the idea that Negroes are not citizens of the United States and entitled, therefore, to possess and enjoy their rights as citizens and have these protected. And we note that there are Negro teachers in New York’s city school system who, for one reason or another, cannot become principals in our schools. And we note the growing unrest of Negroes in our area because of the discrimination that continues in housing and employment in the so-called liberal North. And we became more and more aware that, while This is the enemy. This should be the target of our think­ ing, our strategy and our action pro­ grams. Police Commissioner the struggles in Birmingham and Nashville and Green- Eugene BuU , Conno” of Bir’ wood occupy the space in our daily newspapers and min8harn is only a side enemy. on the television screens and over the radio airwaves, He 1S Just a cru *? p‘mta lon oss still have our battles right here on our own front for the system. If there were no we system based upon skin color Con­ steps. And we are not forgetting them — not for one nor probably would have trouble moment. getting a job as a truck driver. His alleged “public career” has been built in great part on kicking around helpless Negroes. WILKINS r Governor George Wallace is a pathetic figure, not really worthy of full scale attentipn by Negro groups because he has hitched his wagon to the falling star of racial An Idea Is The Enemy By ROY WILKINS segregation based upon color. He is a comparatively young man who has not exhibited either the spiritual perception or the political acumen necessary to inform him that history is turning a corner and that, at long last, Bilboism, even for white Southern politi­ cians, is not the wave of the future. No, we should devote only the time to the Wallaces and the Connors that is required to by­ pass or neutralize them. The main target is the idea. Our goal of freedom, after one hundred years of suffering and patience, cannot be washed down the gutter with a thousand fire hoses or beaten out of the minds of our people with a thousand night sticks or frightened from our spirits by a hundred snarling dogs. Telegraphs JFK While Connor was using these ineffective weapons, the publisher of the Birmingham News was tele­ graphing the President of the United States, trying to get him to support the Dixie Idea on (a) bottling up Negroes in an area; (b) maintaining law and order by beating up Negroes; (c) discus- sing changes (if any) in Dixie’s own good time; and (d) having the White House -refuse to confer with Negro leaders. The change that President Ken­ nedy had contributed to the Birmingham crisis because he conferred with Dr. Martin Luther King and others was incredibly included in a wire to the President by Publisher Hanson. In other words, “leave the Negroes to us— don’t talk with them or give them ideas that they can go anywhere except to us, or receive anything except what we choose to give them.” Clearly implied, also, is another part of the Idea: “If Negroes become weary of our treatment and timing and demon­ strate against us, then the Federal government must not interfere as we chastise them with clubs, guns, water hoses and dogs.” This Idea is the enemy and while it is useful at times for us to burst out in anger and to give off with bitter charges, it is more helpful to use our brains to fight the Idea, to seek the ways in which the weapons we already possess can bring us not merely emotional satisfaction, but real victory. What A Mess! This week the “Sanford affair” was still being discussed at P.S. 21 in Brooklyn. The matter of eight white teachers requesting the removal of Mrs. Ade­ laide Sanford as a speaker in the schools “In Service Courses” is now a moot point. Neither side has given in, really, and the Superintendent of the district has discreetly bowed out. But what has become evident is the terrible race relations that exist in this school. The “Sanford affair” was just a symptom of an underlying disease that infests the school. The Hu­ man Relations Department of the Board of Educa­ tion is now finding it out. They went into the school to settle the Sanford problem, but now they find out that the entire school staff has to be talked to and that some smoothing of ruffled feathers, both Negro and white, has to be done. In the words of one of the Human Relations De­ partment’s men, “We take four steps forward and six back.” Previous to the Sanford affair there were two others, both hushed up, which had already indi­ cated the undercurrent of racial strife in this school. The school is divided along ethnic lines and is really in need of talks involving the entire staff in small groups. What concerns us is, what has led to this undercurrent of strife? Does the principal, Mrs. Celia Timmerman, know it? Staff morale is affected and so are the children in the care and under the tuition of these teachers, we understand. We also understand that some white teachers openly indicate their disgust in teaching at this school because of the low economic level of the children. One teacher said she has refrained from eating in the school cafeteria because of the obtuse and embarrassing jokes some of the white teachers make about the Negro children. Jokes about their paternity, their lack of any knowledge of hygiene and the like. This shows a tremendous lack of sensitivity on the part of teachers who are supposed to have been trained to teach all children. It also shows why so many Negro children, feeling the resentment such teachers have for them, fail to study and become drop-outs at an early age in this neighborhood. If these teachers are unhappy in the school, no matter how well trained they are, they can do no earthly good with this kind of attitude. Let them be transferred. The disruption that is being caused is taking away months of learning from the children and destroying the morale of the school. To draw a quote from one white teacher, “We are sick of being told we don’t understand Negro children.” Well, we are sick of white teachers who think they are doing Negroes a favor by teaching their children. They are being paid to do a job with taxpayers’ money, and taxes have no ethnic lines. It’s about time they learned that. Pulse Of New York’s Public The Amsterdam News welcomes letters ok either side of any subject. Jt Is preferred that letters not exceed 250 words and than Must ba signed. Names wOl be withheld on request. No letters can be returned. AU must be addressed to the editor. to man’s ideals, and, Quota, Unquote vm<wv>. tion of the quotation in question. We would appreciate hearing Sir: On March 30, one of our further in this matter. Staff Relations Committee Junior High School 166 800 Van Stolen Ave. Brooklyn 7. N. Y. Doubts Sincerity Sir: Mr. Roy Wilkins can’t be serious in his Devotion to Ex­ cellence article. By his standards, my son and most of my friends children who are average Negro students might as well take the gas pipe. White people have always stretched their conscience to accept Negro genius but why should the great mass of Negro students be under constant scru tiny to excel above and beyond the norm set for others in order to be acceptable. After being deprived of equal opportunities In education these many years, now Mr. Wilkins wants to put a crippled horse in the race and tell him to compete with excellence. If this black genius does succeed, can he then be President of the United States or President of the NAACP? Ernestyne Andrews Yonkers, N.Y. Appreciation Sir; I really appreciate read ing the column you wrote in the Amsterdam News about the Muslims I am proud to se< that some of my people are in tdllgeat to realize the truth when they see It. Keep up the good work. Brenda Thbipas, New York Community Consceince Sir: The minister of God pos­ sesses the same frailties and is, of course, subject to the same temptations and pressures as oth­ er men. Consequently, it would be as unreasonable for a congre­ gation in its seracti tor leader ahip to insist on, or to expect, a St. George, as it would be un­ wise for them to accept a Father Divine. Nevertheless, the Minister who is often the conscience of the community is expected to set its moral and ethical tone, giving to the limits which his capabilJ- ties penult, living always fay the exalted standard which be pro­ claims. His wisdom and understanding, even to the midst of darkness, is his strength and it is thus that teachers, Mr. Wally Frank, was quoted to your paper in such a way as to give a mistaken im­ pression of his statement. In your article, "Board Makes he guides the wayward and con­ fused, never suggesting that one behave according to a popular concensus, but always according to God’s will. It 70:30 Ratio,” which appeared on the first page of the paper, Mr. Frank s quoted statement was removed completely bom its original context, and the ad­ It was with some surprise, dition of some extraneous infor­ therefore, that I read the res­ mation seem to imply very ponse that Adam Powell made strongly that by “our children” to a reporter’s questions about he was referring to white chil­ European junket expenses, as dren. and by "other people's chil­ well as salary and Incidentals dren”, he meant Negro children. paid his wife. Mr. Powell, mak­ Nothing could be further from ing no effort to hide his own im­ the truth. We call attention to morality he rests his case on i the fact that your parents’ re- the alleged corruption of others. rt if ,t t, complete, should What a puny response A lynch aUo’ gtat<? ttat Mr. Frank’s quo­ mu., . mob is It right’’ Of course not. tation was part of an answer How little t should matter to he was giving to arguments con him what others do so long as cerning other communities whose he comports himself with the residents were trying to negotiate dignity and honor befitting a either to include or to exclude man of his station and respon- their own children from the pro- sibility. How unthinkable that p(>sr<1 ^e for Junior High School the direct moral conscience of a 275 large segment of people, and the indirect conscience of many, qiany more, should respond thus. I think that one must search to vain for any scrap of idealism in this man. I think that his! ability to counsel and advise has been compromised beyond re­ demption. I believe that when he spoke the words "I have only It should therefore mention that he concluded his answer by saying "We have enough problems here without worrying problem, of other com- In actuality, then, it should have been apparent to you that, by “our children”, Mr. Frank meant those children presently muni ties •• 1 hind the blandishments and ora­ tory and material possessions. Without expiation, human weak­ ness to high place achieves tra­ gic proportions. It Is a pity that a whole people must bear Its reflection, for here we find no trace of remorse, but only the deep seated arrogance and con tempt for honorable discharge of public trust, which is surely the mark of a fool. Henry C. Litchfield New York, N.Y. P°wrt.' l-rwh«llh-lr«lmlcb«<'k«ro“”^ and. by "other people’s child­ ren,” those of the different com­ munities, that immediately »ur- round Junior High School 275 Certainly, careless reporting of 40 this type can oflly mate those people who coulo otherwise be counted on to help lead In the fight for better ed­ ucation for all of oor city • child­ ren. It is to avoid such aliena­ tion at this time when au we request either the Iromwtote re' traction of a published explana Likes 'Wide World' Sir: Let me take this oppor- concerning the incident, tunity to congratulate you on the Amsterdam News. I am an old reader of ten years or more. I’m really proud the way it is hand led now. I like your Wide, Wide World. My father is from British Guiana and he, too, got a kick out of the Powells’ report. The paper is clean, concise and tactual. I also like your feature writers and editorials, they are very interesting some­ what hard hitting and all to all darn Interesting. Keep up the good work. I am yery proud of the New Amsterdam News. Frank Barnwell, N.Y. Alabama Crisis Sir: Re: John F. Kennedy, We urge your immediate intervention in Birmingham crisis, by direct action to prevent further In­ justices. 1. We recommend enjoined local enforcement agency from the use of dogs'and firehoses. 2. Bring together officials of both sides to guarantee equality of guarantee equality of treat­ ment of Negroes. 3. Rush Federal marshals to Alabama to restore order and prevent more serious outbreaks and bloodshed. Remember Justice delayed Is Justice denied, and you must not ration Justice. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Beta Psi Sigma Chapter Eugene E. Whitelock, Sr. Pres. Dr. James W. Thornton Chairman, Social Action (Reprint of telegram sent to the President and the Attorney Gen cral.) The police who were on the scene, the citizens of Birmingham, the people of Alabama and United States government officials should give special thanks to the many teenage children of the “Alabama cfiris- tian Movement For Human Rights” who mingled among the crowd and pleaded for the non-violent action in which they believe. ,« * is * • . , Special awards and medals of the highest type should be given to two men who did more than any other persons on the scene to prevent the loss of many white and black lives: they are the Reverend Wyatt T. Walker of the Southern Christian Leadership Confer­ ence and Captain J. E. Lay, head of the Negro Civil Defense in Birmingham. These two Negro leaders, repeatedly injured by objects that were intended for the upholders of jim crow segregation, nevertheless, stood their ground until the job was done. Without their help it is almost a certain fact thal scores of men, both black and white would have died. There is no respect for the white gestapo-type police who patrol this city. As thanks for his work, Rev. Wyatt T. Walker’s wife was knocked to the ground with a rifle butt after order was restored by the same pigs that he protected. Please let your readers know about these real heroes of the Birmingham riot. If I can get past the storm troopers, I will mail this letter. . Godfrey S. Bailey 205-23 115th Drive St. Albans 12, NY Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- .■ 4- »»■ IF' .• 14 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 18, 1963 r* i a New Electronic Works Heard Imagine it is the year 2063. i organ-like sounds were even eug- The electronic age has reached' gestive ot the title, for most of its zenith. Human artists have [ the other tones were those picked long since ceased receiving crit- up on sonar, radar or the radio leal acclaim but the sound mach-of an airplane flying through tw­ ines are giving stunning perform-1 bulence. ances. Abstractions in all the arts1 Bethany Bearxjslee. soprano, re- have now become an accepted .ci(ed with vocal intonations, an form of expression, and with!extremely lengthy opus by Milton Electronic Music threatening to Bayt>itt. She was accompanied by nudge the Classics aside, it’s I a myriad of sounds emanating either head for the hills with all your recordings and stereo equip­ ment or stay put and wait for the Inevitable. from two speakers on the stage. That she did Justice to this work was commendable, for It was ex­ tremely difficult. Such was our reaction while] Mario Davidovsky’s “Synchro- liatening to a program presented nisms for Flute and Electronic by the Music Department of Col- Sounds” was a hodge-podge of atonal flute passages, grunts, umbia University, together with groans, thuds and pings with the Columbia-Princeton Electron­ Henry VIII occasionally insinuat­ ic Music Center and the Alice M. ing himself into the performance. Ditson at McMillin Theatre last Why it was played a second time Tuesday evening. must be attributx) to the compos­ er’s infatuation with the sound of his own noises, for the applause did not warrant an encore. Throughout the entire perform­ ance one had a most mixed re­ action that swayed between cur­ iosity and aversion. While curios­ Seymour Shifrin’s “String Quar- ity won the battle, both from a tet No. 2” was monotonously dull, listening point and more import- antly from audience reaction, no for he failed to capture any of the pleasure was derived from what! rhythmic differentiation that this I Z 7 I was beard The program offered musical form offers. some indescribably unbelievable The program closed with Paul moments of sound depth percep- Jacobs playing Roger Sessions’ tion. One had to constantly re- Piano Sonata. It had less musical late the new with the tamiliar, value than the electronic mach­ until it finally became a chal­ ine. lenge. 19 Speakers The Sound Score for Bulent Arel's “Sacred Service: Prelude and Poetlude” made use of nine­ teen speakers distributed within the theatre. Only the occasional The rapt awe of the young aud­ ience and the shouts of bravo, when the program had ended, led us to believe that sound experi­ mentation already has a large following. (Now what did we do .with that road map to the hills?) Mother’s Day Gala Concert Roque Cruz Gomez, of Gomez- Jonas Productions, presented the First Annual Mother’s Day Con­ cert at Carnegie Hall last Satur­ day afternoon. Talented artists from Northern Spain, Mexico, Ar­ gentina, Austria, Israel, India, and other countries, were seen and heard, for the program in­ cluded dancers as well as singers. James Boxwill, baritone, sang the first tribute to Mother’s Day, “Little Mother of Mine” by Bur­ leigh. It was projected with such vocal beauty that the M.C., Joe Franklin, remarked that Mr. Box- will should be a recording artist and promised to do all in his power to make this come true Giovanni Consiglio, tenor, brought down the house with his singing of “Recondita Armonia” from Tosca. Before we left the Hall, he was the only artist called back to sing an encore. It was a wonderfully delightful program, but much too long. We left after 2Vt hours and there were still fourteen more numbers to be sung. There was not enough variety to the program for there were too many singers and the dance numbers were all too short. Next year, we hope Mr. Gomez will include some instrumen­ talists along with the singers and dancers. Broadway fame, was played by business executive David Kaess. What made the singing, danc­ ing and deeply moving act­ ing role of Chris Calloway out­ standing is the fact that this young woman who made so com­ pletely convincing and captivat- ngthe nurse Forbush role is only 17. She graduates from high school this June. She’s Confident APPEARING UPTOWN — Shown are the members of the musical group of Andy and The Bey Sisters. The group, seen recently on the Ed Sullivan Show, will be appearing nightly at The Shalimar By Randolph, starting May 21-June 2. J • I) j si a OlUTflUlU tlCCOrilS l^l'VCS GW High Girl Contract By SARA SLACK Virginia Hoe is a prize win- nlng Miss who combines pixiesh teenage beauty with the scholar­ ly know-how of today’s youth who daily alter America’s social and economic structure. One of seven talented children of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoe of 961 St. Nicholas Avenue, she is the proud winner of a year’s recording contract with Colum­ bia Records. The pert and pretty 17-year-old won the coveted honor In Feb­ ruary after responding to an an­ nouncement of Columbia Records Teen Age Talent Auditions con­ test announced in the Amster­ dam News. The competition, which Is open­ ed to youths throughout the country, Is geared to discover, counsel and develop youths with musical skills. She’s Excited When told that she had won the prize, Virginia remarked: ‘I was excited about it be­ cause my dream is to be a first rate, singer and a first rate teacher of music. Yet, when the directors told me that I had won a contract, I wasn’t too sur­ prised because in my heart, I feel that I can sing and I know that I want to sing.” A scholarly teener with a soft, homespun manner, Virginia is a history, record-keeping, gymnas­ tics and singing. 10th grader at George Washing­ ton High School where she’s pur­ suing a music major. She said she delights in doing homework each night for the six subjects she carries. They are mathematics, world Likes Swimming A habitual winner she relaxes by drawing and swimming. Among her proudest possessions are swimming medals she won after competing in Department of Parks swimming meets. Her recording of “Don’t Lie; Don’t Cry” backed by “Lonely Girl” won Virglhia her Colum­ bia Records award. Already the record, now in the hot hundred, is setting Juke box records. Such well-known tunes of the pulitzer prize-winning musical as “I’m Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair,” “I’m In Love With A Wonderful Guy,’ and “Some Enchanted Evening’ were brought vibrantly alive by this , confident and talented young Lady. Lael Calloway, cast as another nurse in a supporting role, is all of 15, and Cabella, cast as one of the daughters of DeiBecque, is a talent of 10. The production was staged at Valhalla High School in West­ chester for the benefit of the scholarship fund of the Valhalla School District. Most of the par­ ticipants in the production were drawn from the immediate com­ munity, but the audience came from many miles around to see the young Chris Calloway per­ form. Non-professional would be a more accurate description of the production than amateur. There was a knowing organiza­ tion in the direction of Pat Iozzo, who is only 23 years old. The dancing and choral work had a gusto and gaiety and the scenes between the elderly DeBecque and nurse Nellie Forbush were believable. Bloody Mary If anything was unbelievable it is that Chris is only 17. The role of Bloody Mary, created in the Broadway show, by Juanita Hall, was played extremely well by Shirley Katz. Luther Billis, the ubiquitous Marine was given a hilarious interpretation by Joe Margolis. Liat, the young native beauty whose love affair with the Marine lieutenant comes to I a tragic end was played tender- 5 ly and touchingly by Pam Russo- manno. The role of It. Joseph Cable was sung extremely well by Paul Bechtel. DANCING wt TEACH ir Anderson's Studio 2323 7th Ave.(136th St.) AU 3-0542 37th ANNUAL SPRING DANCE GIVEN BY AFL cio/clc NEW YORK DIVISION Aruw/cic Brotherhood of Sleeping Cor Porters AT THE GRAND-CONCOURSE PLAZA Grand Concourse at 162nd Street, Bronx, N. Y. ON SATURDAY EVENING, MAY II, 1963 it MUSIC BY DICK VANCE AND HIS ORCHESTRA * Featuring the Hammond Organ ADMISSION: Advance Sale $2.50 - Bex Office $3.00 • Tablet $10.00 Write ar ‘Pbowe: J. Mrfante, Chairman EnUrtalnmmt (•mmlllrr NEW YORK DIVISION, RROTHERHOOD OF KI.FEPUIG CAR PORT) RS Huita »1. tn Weat 12Stb Street. New Tarb ST, N.V. — Pbane MO t Sana Braahlya: O. W. BTNUM, Cbalrmaa EmerUaa — MA 2 S2M , * door prize In “South Pacific” Cab’s Daughters Show They Have Talent, Too Bv TH0MAS1N1 NORFORD Chris, Lad and Cabella have two things in common, a last name — Calloway, and talent. These three daughters of Cab Calloway, one of the great names in show business, parked a re­ vival of the musical play “South Pacific” to standing-room-only success last weekend in West Chester. Chris, the oldest of the Callo­ way girls played the starring role of nurse Nellie Forbush, made famous on Broadway by Mary Martin. The role of Emile DeBecque, in which the late op­ era star Enzao Pinza rose to WHY PAY MORE? THERE’S NONE BETTER Clan MacGregor RARE SCOTCH SJM $M99 Only A 4/5 PINT ■> 4/5 QUART It's Light and Smooth Truly, there’s better! Clan Mac Grogc MtSbtP WH WHISK) DISTILLED Mt KUDU » JCOTUSO • R.ERMD SCOTCH WISH ' IMPUTED IT NPPU MOHSOH COV. It.« EICHTT PtOtf «OPENING THOMS., MAY Ik • LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Naw Holler Than Erer la Hla First Grceawlrh ViUaga Appearaara £ JIMMY SMITH ORGAN TRIO z SAM LIGHTNIN' HOPKINS On* ef the Greet Blots Singers From Heasten, Texas VALENTINE PRINGLE A Greet New Voice _____ _ Art D'lugoff's VILLAGE GATE Thompson ot Bleecker GM 5-5120 Sincere Ambitious Men & Women Wanted! Despite the great number of people who deelre and deserve to belong to INTERNATIONAL MASONS, many of them are denied this privilege. This Is because there Just are not enough leaders to head up units In all communities. 7/ you have any leadership ability. are of (food character— this is the opportunity you have always wanted! THOSE WHO WANT AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKS GOOD — NOT THOSE WHO JUST WANT TO DRAW A SALARY . . . Writs at one. INTERNATIONAL FAAM MASONS - EASTERN STAR 2101 Gratiet Ave., Dept. 5 Detroit 7, Michigan Th< Joard of Directors of the Abraham Lincoln Community Center, Inc. SPONSORS a'Benefit //Tiir DI ATIfC" Sunday Afternoon DLMv.ll J May 19th at 3 P.M. Performance of ST. MARK'S PLAYHOUSE 1» 2wd AVENUE (Sib Ot.) DONATION MSS , T1CRFTS OBTAINABLE AT C. t> KINGS PACKAGE STORE— ten Madlaon Arwwat, V NEXT BARBER RBOP- 23 Weet IJStb at. ut ABRAHAM UNCOIJ4 COMMUNITY CENTER-21 IO Madlarwi Ava In The Wings By DAVE HEPBURN Hove Actors — Will Hire Richard Boone, he of “Have Gun—Will Travel” fame, came to town last week and an interview which had taken NBC a few days to arrange, came into being. We particularly wanted to talk to Boone, who, since CBS days we have known to be a fair, forthright man, because a daily columnist intimated that Boone was sidetracked on the “Tonight” show, when he wanted to discuss discrimina­ tion and northern segregation. It turned out that Boone had been sidetracked. He was going, as arranged, to talk on “segregation in our back­ yards.” He said: “We love to point south and say look at them, but we dare not look at ourselves and see how hor­ rible we are.” But, in all sincerity, said Richard, Johnny Carson thought the levity and gay tone of the show at that time was not in keeping with a matter of such serious import. If it had been discussed it would have been in bad taste. HEPBURN Was Planning More important, however, we. wanted to know whether Boone was planning to hire Negroes on his new show next season which will be a drama anthology series, using 60 actors in repertory theater. In other words his drama shows (every Tuesday, 9-10 PM, NBC) will draw its acting talent from the repertory group of 60, who will be called upon to play almost anything. ----------- : “But definitely,” said Boone, “I could not think of doing contemporary American plays without includ­ ing Negroes. We have already taken 11 actors under contract, and we have hired an additional 29 actors, among whom is Ivan Dixon. We didn’t tie up Dixon in a contract. He’s too good. But I will be depending on his judgment for additional Negro actors for the company. We start May 15 and we will be adding about 12 more actors by June 1, and among these I feel certain will be three or four Negro actors. “There is a certain personal element involved when a repertory group of actors are at work together. Emotional stability and the ability to work in concert are important. That’s why I need Ivan to screen them for me. He knows the persons better, and when an actor lives in a community of actors, it is important that he has the team spirit.” Ivan Dixon about whom Boone talked at length, came up in New York and is now on the coast. His recent portrayals on “The Defenders” and other dramas have been sharp, talented and outstanding. His selection as a sort of casting check by Boone is interesting, but we’ll be satisfied to see Ivan get some of the equally talented young Negro actors both in Hollywood and New York the break he got in “Studio One” days. No Interference Boone went on to say that he had had and did not expect to have any interference from his sponsor— Reynolds Aluminum — which is located in Virginia. He was keen on giving some breaks to fine young actors as well as new playwrights and already 23 scripts were in the works. Among the first 30 he ex- pected to have a few brand new names who would be heard from. “I don’t think I have to explain myself on the subject. I think my use of Negro actors on “Have Gun” was in itself evidence of how I feel. Wherever conceivably possible we will use Negroes. But one thing I want to point out — I am not picking anyone simply because he is a Negro.” Fair enough, Mr. Paladin. Talent should be your yardstick. But at the same time, don’t let your front office duck anyone because he is a Negro, HIGH NOTE — Vocali*t Car­ men McRae offers “Just in Time" and “Long Before I Knew You’’ from a luff*1 P1®1" form on the WCBS-TV special "The International Hour: Am- eriean Jazz” Tuesday, May 21 i7.3O-8.3O p m. Channel 2). Ap­ pearing with Miss McRae will be such Jazz greats as Stan Getz, Teddy Wilson, Count Bas­ ie and Jack Teagarden. A Drama Opens * In Brooklyn ‘ f Theatre lover# who prefer taut, suspenseful drama are advised to make reservations for the TAPS Comrtiunity Theatre’s pro­ duction of "Shadow of The Birch Tree” which will open Saturday at Nathaniel Macon JHS at 441 Macon Street (corner Mlffcy Ave.) Brooklyn. It will run for four perform­ ances, May 18, 19, 25 and 26 tj)en move to the Bedford “Y” at Bedford Avenue (corner Mdtofoe St.) Brooklyn where there'Will be four additional performances • j n*iip*tth«CMUar b yaar ifabtl«( quality. REMY MARTIN COGNAC V.S.O.P. REMY MARTIN All over the world— when you order Remy Martia —you always get V.S.O.P. REMY MARTIN No Cognac of lesser quality is permitted to bear * the Remy Martin label.' REMY,MARTIN 1724 a- FREE SOUNDS — Ramsey Lewis and his Trio are playing in the “Free Sounds of 1963” revue which opens at the ApoEo Friday, May 17. Show also in­ cludes the Cannonball Adderiey Sextet, Nancy Wilson, Oscar Brown, Jr., and the Tommy Johnson Dancers. Special music and lyrics have been written for the show by Nat Adderiey. Kennedy Festival The third annual Celebrity Festival, which is held to raise funds which is used to pur­ chase presents for underpriv­ ileged youngsters in the area, will be held Friday, May 24, in the Kennedy Center, 34 W. 134th St. Scheduled to participate are WNEW’s William B. Williams, Billy Taylor and Ted Brown. Comedian Timmie Rogers and the Copasetics are also sched­ uled to appear. Ken Moses heads the commit­ tee which is handling the char­ ity affair. His committee in­ cludes Earl Robinson, Warren Jackson. Charles Rangel, Bob Lowery, and Berned Cresswell. Equity Week Congress passed a bill last week setting aside May 20-26 as National Actors’ Equity Week. The measure now goes to Presi­ dent Kennedy, whose approval is expected. NEW VOICES TRAINED MANAGED For Show Business Terrific Opportunity! D'AMICIS RADIO A TV STUDIO Established ZS years 315 W. 57 St., N.YA. CO 5-1153 By appointment — 12 to 8 p.m. PRIDE OF COGNAC 10 PROOF • LfKFlELO IMFMIEU. 118,1.1. Open Weekends thru June 16th, Daily From June 22nd F R ElD 0 M L A N I00 PLEASURE Oen. Adm. Tax Incl. aoos ot ran ran plu»11 $6,000,000 IN NSW BI DI S AND SPICTACULASS STARTING AT ONLY KXI FREE-AFTERNOONS A EVENINGS IN THE MOONBOWLI SATURDAY SUNDAY JIMMY DEAN & plus ART MOONEY & his Orch. Flr*» SA« Admlaalans Sat. rrrelya frra racard—ELSIE (Tba Bardra Cow) by THE KARROFL KIDS. By ear: In the B way _____ ___ ironx, 30 mJ_________ ________ _________________________ ___________ maria tha Naw Cnalaad Thraway (Kxtt *1 Bartow Ava). By 1ST Sobway. By Bahad- , b«M>: Port Authority Tor.. 4Ut St. and Mb Ara. SI M round-trip: Jamaica. L LJUR. . 41.20 round trip. For yroa* raua aad baa tata.. call TULIP 1-0000 or wrlto: wlxra tba Huteblnaon Blrer 1 30 mlnntoa from Tlmoa Fwdomland, JSOO Baycbntor A»o.. Bronx M. NY. ’■* Fully Air Conditioned SAVOY MANOR 120 EAST 149th ST. M0 5-1665 1 block wet of Grand ConrourM CATERERS FOR WEDDINGS, BANQUETS I COCKTAIL PARTIES 3 Ballrooms for Dances, Teas, Fashion Shows — (fully eouipped stage and dressing rooms). 8 Mooting Rooms Accommodating 40 ta 800 People Hotel DIPLOMAT Accommodations From 100-1000 Catering to the "Exclusive" • CHURCH AFFAIRS • ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS BANQUET DEPT. HOTEL DIPLOMAT 108 w- 43rd St" H Y C- BR 9-2489 CLtlB BARON Seuth West Center 112 St. A Lenex A venae II b «mael aad eesnamlral ta blra thia Clab far year Racial Eanrtlnna Make RaaerraUaoa Naw Far Yaae Daaeea. Caebtalb. Weddlnfa. Etr Rate* Friday* aad Rnrdaya SM Completely Air CeadlUoaed far Year Sammer Date • Call AU S-7SM We Are Open for Sprtnx and Fall Reaervatkwia Satarday* S7S * 1 • 400 Martotjuin Product to*** m ab CAINEOE MU. Frt, Msy 24, Climax in Jazz!\ tWart* $4 B0. 4 50 S 75, J 00, J.75 (t4*lMUbtbo«offxp DIFFERS RENT RENT RATES FOR WEDDINGS THE CENTRAL ANNEX HARLEM'S NEWEST BALLROOM 118 W. 125th ST. UN 4-9453 Bookings for dancing are now available far April, May A June CLUB SEA BREEZE The Most Modem Place fn Harlem Lenox Ave. nr. 131 St. Cotering to Private Portias, Weddings, Etc. For reservations call. AU 6-7759 or LE 4-3419. APRIL, MAY A JUNE BOOKINGS AVAILABLE Club La Chose HARLEM'S NEWLY DECORATED SHOWPLACE AIR CONDITIONED JOSEPHINE THENSTEAD, MGR.^ Available for Dances, Weddings, Banquets and Cocktail Parties, Catering. ' 7th Ave. Bet. 154th and 1S5 Sts^ H.Y.C. AU 3-ISOt - AU 6-7SW 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 --- TERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 18, 1963 L- j licken Hawaiian ids are favorite house guests! They are les who have dinner in the oven when I busy day in our Test Kitchens. One of >es brought from the Islands is Chicken with tropical foods like candied ginger, touts, pineapple, and Carnation Evap- other form of milk will do,” say my ation keeps the chicken moist and juicy oking.” Served by a hostess in a gaily h an Island record playing, it’s a quick to visit Haw aii! (Makes 4 to 6 servings) Ing chicken io can) XNATION D MILK id coconut -ated or id flour* % cup shortening K 1 cup water ’/j cup (S-ounce can) sliced water chestnuts 1 cup (13Vi-aunea can) drained pineapple tidbits 3 to 4 cups cooked rice cut In serving pieces. Mix Carnation, coconut, er chicken in a large bowl. Marinate for 2 hours, e Carnation mixture for gravy. Roll chicken in e one tablespoon seasoned flour for gravy. Melt g pan. Add chicken. Brown on all sides. Cover to 45 minutes. Remove chicken and keep warm, poon seasoned flour to drippings in frying pan. amation mixture and one cup of water. Cook dd chestnuts and pineapple. Heat to serving i over rice and chicken. x % cup flour, teaspoons salt d % teaspoon pepper. ids To Wed D.C. Girl not been set. Miss Carol Har- «r of Mrs. Dearie few York City, to nigault whose en- i been announced tr. Miss Harrison e of Commercial i School. Mr. Man- “d City College of , June wedding is REHOUSE RELEASE I. Sat. Opaa till > P.M. MS NEW NITURE ML *198 Hmm CsaM lar Saa. I M Info. kRIHOUSI OUTLET I. •« at* $♦.. M.Y.C. I MON. the* BAT. I H • ttaWhaa. M«r.,Mf.)U«a thia notlc* t» Her.. Mr. Amerd ZEST BER CO. QUARTERS FOR IRSILF MATERIALS WALL NK3 MATERIAL, IN THE, LMMT ER CUT TO SIZE . la... u u • Price a L MonringaM* Avo. I H.TX. THE WOBBLERS — Shown are some of the members of the Rose Buds Juveniles of the Invincible Temple No. 77 of the IBPOE at a Wobble Party given by the group. In­ cluded in Che photo are the ‘ King”, Alan K. Crute, second from left, and the ‘ Queen”, Michele Fogie, (with crown) and Sr. Mother, Mrs. Evelyn Speed, Anthony Somme, Mi­ chael Heard, Don L. Flood, LaVerne Somme, V a 1 e r i e Jackson, Karen Davis, Carol Flood, Pamela Dee, Constance Saltzer, Cecilana Lancaster, Thomas Polite, Janet Howard, Elaine Williams, Vcnetta Jeff­ ers and Lurine Low. Marriage Qo Round The following couples obtained marriage licenses last Friday from the City Clerk’s Office in Manhattan: Johnnie Crosby, 38, of 2155 Madison Ave., Manhattan, and Eva Grant, 30, of 545 W. 133rd St., Manhattan. Rupert Scott Jr., 29,of 1105 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, and Beryl Waldron, 24, of 1105 Put­ nam Ave., Brooklyn. field, 18, of 308 W. 93rd St., Manhattan. Mango Washington, 32, of 537 W. 152nd St., Manhattan, and Sandra Medina, 26, of 833 E. 165th St., Manhattan. ___ Sidney Person, 20, of 785 Hew­ itt Place, Bronx, and Lovella Edwards, 18, of 378 E. 165th St., Bronx. Birth Control Pill For Men WASHINGTON - Clinical tests of a new birth control pill for men, which appears to be ef­ fective when taken once a month, are scheduled to begin in the near future, a Planned Parent­ hood meeting was told on Wednesday. George Ashcraft, 21, of the Navy, Norfolk, Va., and Sandra Carroll McDonald, 23, of 219 Gilford, 20, of the WAVES, Nor- E. 10th St., Manhattan, and Mary folk, Va. Hemphill, 23, of 219 E. 10th St., Alvin Alexander, 28, of 169-12 144th Ave., Springield Gardens, Manhattan. Leroy White, 21, of 120 W -Queens, and Patricia Pantin, 19, of 169-12 144th1 Ave., Springfield Gardens, Queens. The announcement was made at a symposium on “the Un­ finished Business of Fertility Re­ search” in which seven leading investigators participated. In summing up the panel. Dr. Shel­ don J. Segal of The Population Council voiced agreement with the recent conclusions of the Na­ tional Academy of Sciences on “the urgency to encourage fun­ damental biochemical research focused upon these steps in the reproductive process known to John Hardy, 38, of 237 W. Percel Shaw, 38, of 73 W. 115th! 127th St., Manhattan, and Pa- be susceptible to chemical mter- Arthur Wedgewood, 38, of the U. S. Naval Air Station, Brook­ lyn, and Lucille Goss, 44, of 738 E. 6th St., Manhattan. Henry Fennick, 27, of 312 W. 111th St., Manhattan, and Gwen­ dolyn Patten, 22, of 312 W. 111th St., Manhattan. 117th St., Manhattan, and Doyce Mitchell, 17, of 978 Aldus St., Bronx. venting the growth of fertilized eggs, said a basic prerequisite for a massive attack on the population problem in the re­ search field is “the greater in­ volvement of scientists all over the world in reproduction re­ search.” "These studies have been most encouraging since it has been shown that a single oral dose once every four weeks inhibits spermatogenesis without reduc­ ing male sex hormone se­ cretion,” he said. ‘‘Thus far, no serious side effects have been demonstrated in laboratory ani­ mals, and trials in man are scheduled to be made in the near future. ‘‘If these drugs are as ef­ fective in man as they are in animals and produce no unpleas ant side effects,--it is- possible that we will have available a method whereby the ingestion of a single pill once every month will control male fertility for any desired period of time.” / Raymond L. gton, D.C. an- ement of their Beatrice Beck, Edwards, son Lyle of Long •k and George roit. Miss Hayes is a graduate of Penn State University and is currently enrolled as a graduate student at the University of Mich-1 hattan I Kay Clark, 21, of Chicago, and Dr. Segal, who discussed re- igan. Her finance graduated from) Joseph Thomas Jr., 27, of 181 Betty Gibson, 30. of Philadelphia, cent advances toward a drug Cornell University and attendsiHavemeyer St., Brooklyn, and Ronald Allen, 23, of 25 E. 177th which would be effective in pre- the University of Michigan Law Inez Ross, 38, of 181 Havemeyer-St., Bronx, and Shirley Williams. St., Manhattan, and Mary Smith, tricia Spencer, 24, of 237 W. Terence. 29 of 73 W. 115th St., Man-i 127th St., Manhattan. Many Scientists Needed "y 18 st.. Brooklyn. 25, of 225 W. 129th St., Man- Second Ave., Manhattan, and The date of the wedding has Reginald Syder Jr„ 26, of Tea-hattan. ,«= °f 26 •neck, N. J., and Glennis Crutch-) James Woodbury, 22, of 189a 132nd St., Manhattan._________ Co.ir- CC This Week Only SAVE O Lemonade 37( ’/a gai Grape Ade 43( 2 qts. (Suggested Sale Prices) Mrs. Thomas's Recipe Wins $5 Our Recipe of the Week con­ test and $5 wan won this week by Mrs. Lucille Thomas. 2731 8th Avenue, Apt. 10. New York City, N. Y. for her favorite recipe of Shrimps Saylor. Shrimps Saylor 1 lb shrimps (cooked) 1 cup diced celery cup chopped green pepper 2 medium onions 1 can tomatoes Vi teaspoon basil leaf Vg lb. butter Saute pepper, celery and onions in butter until golden brown. Add tomatoes, basil leaf and cook until some of the juice has evaporated. Add shrimp and cook for 15 inknrtesv Serve with spaghetti or rice Serves four. Dance To Aid Scholarships The Zephyrs Club gave its first annual scholarship dance recently at the Audubon ball­ room. Music was provided by “Specs” Jackson and his or­ chestra. Entertainment at inter­ mission included the Lenair Afro- Cuban dance team, Miss Tamara Fox and Zephyr Helen Place singers. Officers of the club are Mes dames Verna Woodard, Earline Louviere, Helen Place, Joan Rahman, Matilda Ward, Rosetta Mills, Bessie Woods and Essie Carrington. Members include Mary Arnold, Noreen Hayes and Shirley Osborne. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Amey, Mrs. Ruth Jacobs. Mrs. Irma Harris, Miss Olivia Ware, Miss M.idred Wat­ son, Mrs. Rose Canales, Miss Jean Nesbitt, Mrs. Helen Nemb- hard, Mr. and Mrs. John Over- Mr. and Mrs. George Dyer, Miss Gloria Thorpe, Buddy An- desoo, Mrs. Dorothy Delville, Mrs. Edna Clarke and Edward Arnold. Also, Atty. James Keenen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gonzales, Mary Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Evans, Delores Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Busby, Tommie Mae Wallace, Floretta Earl, Ed­ die Ward, Joan Huckelby, Patsy Hoffler, Dr. Calvin Innis, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Griffin, Mrs. Ludella Pearce, Mr. Arthur Francis, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Funney and Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland. CUNR Gives $500 To Aid Miss. Families The Committee for United Ne­ gro Relief held its May meeting at the House of Chan last w«*k and voted to donate $500 to the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee to provide food for the families in Mississippi who are undergoing economic repris­ als because of their heroic stand for human rights. Mrs. Daisy Hicks is chairman. The check was presented to Charles Jones of SNVCC. Plans were completed for the annual luncheon to be hjfld at the An*- — ericana Hotel on June 8 which will be a benefit for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, directed, by Dr Martin Luther <*■•» Features of the luncheon will be an art exhibit and a' contest for the most beautiful hat in the audience. Miss Dorothy Gordon is luncheon chairman. Mrs. Margu- rite Belafonte and Mrs. Shirley Walker are co-chairmen of tha art exhibit which will feature Ne- gro artists. Mrs. Marie Crichlow and Mrs. Thomasina Norford will be judges of the hat contest. Art Teen age artists are represeqj£ ed by a variety of oil, tem­ pera. gouache, and water calfiF paintings in a New York Public Library exhibition which opened Monday, May 13, in the Hamil­ ton Grange Branch, 503 W. 145* St. Art students from a number <f * schools, including George Wasfc; ington High School, and from neighborhood groups as the Ham. - ilton Grange Teen Artists, are represented in the exhibition which will continue through June 7. Hamilton Grange Branch is open until 9 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, and until 6 p.m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri-' days. YMCA Camps Summertime Isn’t here yet but it is time for YMCA summer camp registration for boys age j 8 to 15. Register your boy for a** summer of fun and learning gt a YMCA summer camp by call-’ ing the YMCA at LA 4-8900. Form a good habit: Read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. GOP Maps "Action Program" In Harlem undation i Help Deaf Rie National Foundation for the kf and Hard of Hearing was Llicly launched thia week at a leting in the New York School | Printing, 439 W. 49th St. Although organized since 1957, L mas the first public meeting (er held by the Foundation to port the extensive work con- r ’* (cteri in the field of research id development of techniques id facilities used to impart lowiedge to those who have a >ari&g impairment. Aiming to woo the Negro and Puerto Rican vote on a tull-ttme basis, the Republican County Committee has launched on an “action program” to aid under­ privileged youth in Hahlem and the West Side. Thomas A. Lauricella, Jr., president of the New York Young Republican Club, who is heading the action drive, said the county organization was launching the drive with the aid of the local! political clubs to win grass roots support by giving ‘‘grass roots service.” Mr. Lauricella said the recent' setting up of free income tax centers in Harlem was part of an overall drt^e in which store­ fronts will be used year-round to provide information services to help youngsters with their problems, including legal aid service, employment and recrea­ tional activities. First Program Several action groups are pres­ ently working including some in the fields of narcotics, housing and juvenile delinquency, Lauri­ cella indicated. The first of sev­ eral area programs was announc­ ed this week with the opening of a joint effort with Rev. James A. Gusweller on the upper West Side. Similar programs will soon be announced in Harlem, it was indicated. Lauricella said that the new drive was not a one-shot thing, but a determined and sincere effort on the part of Republicans who are now willing “to come to grips with the problems of the community.” Delay Sentence In Tax Fraud Federal Court Judge Lloyd F. MacMahon last week postponed sentencing of Mrs. Ethel Ivy Neely, a former worker in the Internal Revenue Service offices at 484 Lexington Ave., until June 7, to allow more time for a pro­ bation report. Mrs. Neely, of 2225 Fifth Ave., SKVERCUP is the world’s finest bread... Nafrfi THOMAS A. LAURICELLA DISCOUNT PRICES PLUS < JW STAMPS j Portion PORK LOINS SMOKED HAMS - CORNED BRISKET Perfect Part* GREYHOUND ON THE GO — Present for the preview of the new terminal facilities in the New York Port Authority (8th Avenue and 41st Street) was Joe Black, special marking representative of Greyhound and former pitching star of the Brooklyn Dodgers. With him are (left) R, F. Shaffer, presi­ dent, Eastern Greyhound Lines, and James E. Hawthorne, cor­ porate vice president-market- ing. Closed circuit television and radio dispatch service are among the electronic devices used to save time and provide convenience for patrons at the terminal. piracy | Japanese shore bird popula- is theltions are similar to those of New ints to England and tne Northeast. Sev- ted to eral of the same species may nt wit- migrate simultaneously along indict- the coasts of Japan, of England ne are or Long Island, according to the Court April issue of Natural History magazine^ Loin Portion 7W-v RHXK? IIHHIIUHHI mXI/xIW green stamps WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 LimH 1 per aduH — Cigarettes, Tobacco and Beer exempt from stamp tHer. Ryan Hits Segregation In Guard Hep. William Fitts Hyan will speak on discriminationin the New York National Guard, and the need for increased civil rights 1 legislation at a public meeting. at the 13th A.D., Carver Demo­ cratic Club, 1723 Amsterdam Ave. on Sunday, May 19, at 2:30 p m. Earlier this week the West Side Democratic Congressman urged Governor Nelson Rockefeller to (eliminate what he termed a “shocking pattern of segregation” . in the Guard unit. In a letter inserted in the Con­ gressional Record from Murray Gross, national chairman of the American Veterans Committee, it was asserted that there were no Negroes in any military police or ordinance units in New York State, only two Negroes among the 393 enlisted men in the medi­ cal units, and only one among the 887 enlisted men in the signal units. The letter cited specifically that in Manhattan, which has more than a 35 per cent non-white popu lation, there are No Negroes in the 7 ldt, * 107th, or the 165th In­ fantry Battle Groups. N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May IB, 1963 • 19 YMCA Camps Summer and camping go hand and glove. Register your son now for a summer of YMCA camp- ing fun at one of the four YMCA camps serving the Greater New York area. For Information about camping for boys age 8 to 15 call the YMCA at LA 4-8900. JUSTERINI A XO • N. ¥. AMSTERP Witnesses A . The generosity of those Yorkers still fortunate to 1 more accommodations in 1 apartments and homes than « need will be put to a test s Almost all of the 125,000 • hovah’s Witnesses now ma ready to fly, steam and ir from all parts of the nation •the world to this city will seeking homes when they ai here in the latter part of . and early part of July. ‘fujl Cbertea Dlckaei ‘•rTyi was an eminent pa­ tron of Justerini a Brooks, purveyors of fine wines and spirits for over two centuries. Today this cele­ brated house is famous for a standard of quality that has brought good cheer to every corner of the world. Try famous J a B Rare Scotch, of flavour unsur- f J SCOTCH ife WHISKY ^pics mons IO cost < • >)JorWy apart in quality ^ggggjj 84 Proof Heated Scotch Whisky Farid s Finest" Imported by THB PADDINGTON CORP. New Yarit » COME SE OKfiXOKAY, QKAT! /'LL 6ALL FOR Aid ajext^ifek! Listen to Jack Walker’s "Harlem Serenade”-WLIB-Weekdays 6 to 9:30 A.Ml h 1W ME I I OS WBlJackW. First National Stores finastj Brand Names Sales Event! DEL MONTE DRINK LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF DASH DETERGENT sss HUNT TOMATO SAUCE thru Saf‘' JMHHII]!!!!* illlllllllllllllFREE W'rtb This Coupon FREE IIIIIIIIIIIIHIMi GREEN STAMPS || WITH PURCHASE OF AN 11 OZ. CAN RAID A. & R. KILLER HU |||IHII|||_Good_thruSat.r A4ay pth j|||l|||||||H|| | free iiiiimmimii!ii! iiiiiiiiHiijiiiiii free GREEN STAMPS ||| WITH PURCHASE Of A 12 OZ. PKG. FINA5T g] AMERICAN SLICED CHEESE A FREE COPT OF THE NEW GREEN STAMP CATALOG! Compare the last slice in a Taystee loaf with the last slice, in an ordinary loaf of bread. Taystee feels fresher, tasted fresher! There are no holes in Taystee Bread to let in drying-,-, air—let out fresh-baked flavor. »f».‘ Taystee sandwiches stay soft longer-fresher tasting. Stay neat, too. Jelly, mustard-nothing—drips through No-hole# Taystee Bread! -«« <; And Taystee toasts the way you like it-golden all-over! LEMONADE Most like homemade! Ready to Pour! The quickest way to cool summer re­ freshment. No squeeze...no thaw... no mix! Just pour right from t^e carton! No doubt about it...Sealtest Lemonade is most like homemade! Try it! Get New, No-holes Taystee-the bread that’s bet­ ter anytime, any way! TavctPP a » •I American Btktrtot Co. GRAPE ADE GRAPE ADE I L t UP-.. MORE COOLING NEWS! SEALTEST GRAPE ADE DELICIOUS, REFRESHING-gives you the natural goodness of plump, purple grapes; true grape taste! ENJOY THESE COOLING REFRESHERS-NOW! d lhefe're o’ Noholes Tays^ ------- Get No-holes Taystee Bread at these and other Fine stores------------- TROY 1 GLAT MARKET, 2443 8th AVENUE. NEW YORK, N. Y. GARDEN MARKET, 2364 8th AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. THOMAS DAIRIES, 2320.8th AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. GARDEN MARKET, 309 WEST 125th STREET, NEW YORK, H. Y. BURIY RAISIN COOKIES 4 X 1 . BBY'S CARROTS ‘ZXXS “‘11' FIN$T NOODLES 1'2 '£ 45' KEEBLER CINNAMON CRISP «-»* 39' FltOZCN fOOO SHCIA1S nnV«-«H...HFFUIU ATe Haddock Dinner FMTEi’ IE* ... 5. OFF LABEL g n. A Q Flounder Dinner BIRItrrE CIOFFEI 10 M. On Broccoli . * W 1 fc. 4 BZ- A C. IELICBUSLY FRESH CHtRRY PIE * *5C FINAST BAKERY SPECIALS FAVORITE IESSERT /■ 3 n. ALL EXCITIHO FLAVORS ■* pkf*. FINAST SALAD OIL ’*p^35« >»**** 65<= DRY MILK INSTANT 1 * 25' •»63« “»1.09 »•*» 39' II0N SNAP-OFF BAGS tow, tow DISCOUNT PRICES, PLUS STAMPS, 29« CUT-RITE WAX PAPER UBBT'S TOMATO JUICE CAMPBEll'S TOMATO SOUP DEVILED HAM CRANBERRY SAUCE PILLSBURY “ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR £ 57' V-B VEGETABLE COCKTAIL FINAST WAXED PAPER WELCH'S TOMATO JUICE FRIEND'S BAKED BEANS KELLOGG'S SPECIAL "K" S “IL” 87' SUNSWEFT COOKED PRUNES 2’^‘ 39' SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 2” 43' WESSON Oil •»—35' NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT ”J.‘" 35' DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT KELLOGG'S SPECIAL "K" '»—«23' Z" 29' . DO. MONTE STEWED PRUNES — 19« HEINZ SPAGHETTI Alt HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR FRE$ BLUEBERRY LOAF ”*•** 33c EXT<X URGE WHITE BREAD ENG$SH MUFFINS **»*23« CHICK THIS LIST PILLttURY or BALLARD 3 £2* HONEYDEW MELONS 39 NEW POTATOES = 5 29 GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD GERBER'S CHOFFCD BABY FOOO GERBER'S BARLEY, OATMEAL or RICE CEREALS VANILLA , 4 os. EXTRACT bet. UOUtO DETERGENT Maj. Gen. A. C. O’Hara, chief of staff and commanding general of the New York National Guard, denied that there was any wilful segregation, but admitted that there were units without Negroes. He asserted that these units exist­ ed because no Negroes had tried to enlist in the units. Hold Mother In Abandonment A 20-year-old mother, charged with abandoning her four children was paroled by Judge Neil P. Bottiglieri in Criminal Court Mon­ day morning for a hearing May 16. Miss Amanda Lee Robinson of 27 W 118th St., was taken into custody by Det. Thomas Lowe, Sunday, and charged with leav­ ing Terry, 6; Andrea, 4; Annette, 2; and Herman, three months in their apartment Saturday. The youngsters were taken to the Children’s shelter, police said. JAMES LEWIS Atlantic Coast Line Appoints Passenger Rep. The Atlantic Coast Line Rail­ road has appointed James Lewis as passenger representative, with headquarters at Charleston, S.C., it was announced today by Ray Paschall, manager passenger sales and service. The new passenger representa­ tive will be responsible for the solicitation of passenger busi­ ness, primarily group travel, over the Coast Line system, Paschall said. In 1969 he was honored by the railroad “for his valuable con- trlbutlon in furthering courtesy on the Atlantic Const Line and In fostering good will for the company.” He entered Coast Line service on July 4, 1945, and had head quarters in New York City until November. 1956, when he was transferred to Jacksonville. 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For the top choice of quality Parker Baked Fc freshly-ground / LA! WiMaert If Freeh Grade (la I. Y. St Extra delick sale priced Bake N’ larva Twin Rol Makat Taast a Trai Orange II Mada at laiey, Saa Pure Ora Sail FRB Salt ar jR Uaaaltad pr Craamery-fra tastea someth GRAY SOL Flounde Fish Stic Brendet Deviled Haddocl 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 --- NEWS, Sat., May 18, 1963 st Find Homes For 125,000 The Witnesses will then be jamming the already squeezed, pinched and packed city to at­ tend the eight-day assembly which opens on July 7 at Yankee Stadium. It will be the first major Wit­ nesses * international assembly since the 1958 one which brought more than 200,000 of them from every continent and taxed the spacious accommodations of both the Yankee Stadium and Polo Grounds. His Job The brunt of the burden of room - hunting for the 125,000 Witnesses will fall on the shoul­ ders of F. J. Molohan of 25 Rem­ sen St.. Brooklyn, whose job will, by his own admission be almost as hard as finding white thread in a cotton bale. "This isn’t an easy job,” con­ ceded Molohan. "There are so many things to be considered and each individual application for accommodations presents a particular need and special prob­ lem. “Many of, these delegates have never been to New York and they view their upcoming trip with a certain amount of anxiety and apprehension. "The usual questions come in. Where are we going to stay, how much will it cost, are the aub- ways easy to travel? We have U handle each piece of corres­ pondence separately and try to be conscious of what would be the best arrangement in each caeiS1'" . Right Price Just as big (and in some cases, bigger) as the problem of room­ hunting is money. Molohan said many of the ministers attend the convention with their entire fam­ ily and the rooming department Is faced with the job of finding the right accommodation at the right price. Well over half of the delegates will stay in hotels which, to- HA Employees Give $21,748 To 27 Groups Employees of the New York it was announced by Authority Scouts, Greater City Housing Authority last Chairman William Reid Israel Histadrut week mailed checks totalling $21,- The funds were contributed vol- tai Health Asso ™ t. 27 worthy tLX. 'S!? gether with motels, have given the best "possible cooperation,” said room-hunter Molohan. Private homes are the real crackerjacks, explained Molohan, since there is a critical shortage ol rooms. Since the assembly opens after the Fourth of July, prospects are not quite gloomy in that area. ericans For UN Meets At Gracie Mansion |y THOM ASIN A NORFORD U is not the things that people not know are wrong that cause trouble; but it lathe things that >ple know that are wrong that tse the trouble and so it is b the work of the United Na- ’‘The American Association for r> United Nations aids in pre- inting facts about the United gUpns and is providing a great irvlce," stated Ambassador rancis T. P. Plimpton at Gracie ansion last Tuesday. Ambassador Plimpton was guest speaker for a reception given by the Manhattan Chapter of the American Association for the United Nations at Gracie Mansion. Prizes were given for the winners of the High School essay contest sponsored by the chapter in Manhattan with first prize going to Miss Lisa Serbin. Edward Kasinec won second prize and Thomas A. Musllner won third with honorable mention going to Mias Carol Lashlne and Miss Norberta Chandwick. Program participants included Mrs. Judith S. Randal, mem­ bership chairman, James Shel­ don. Miss Celeste Holm was chair­ man of the celebrity committee and among the celebrities were Miss Joanne Woodward. Miss Ilka Chase and Miss Barbara Britton. Among the members and guests attending were Atty, and Mrs. C. M. McDouglad. Dr. Jane Wright, Mrs. Louis T. Wright, To Discuss Jobless Youth David Hackett, special assistant HARYOU; L. 1 to the Attorney General on Youth *te. executive and Employment, and several i C°n local officials dealing with prob- t* of’ mXhV Olive Abbott, Mrs. Jeffry Mc­ Laurin, Atty, Ruth Whitehead Whaley, Mrs. Gwendolyn Jones, Mrs. Plugenia Griffin Peters, J. Edward Blount, Jean Marquez and Mrs. Helen Jones. Sponsors Included Mrs. Louis Gimbel, David Scbenkman, Mrs. Arthur Whitcomb. Mrs. Joseph Globus, Mrs. Alfred Carroll and Mrs. Sarah Dundee. lems of youth will discuss a need and Mitchell I. for community action to aid job- New York Scho< less youth and dropouts at a public forum sponsored hj the Riverside Democrats at the r *°l Seawi clubhouse, 250 W 106th &., on For the 46th Thursday. May 16. at 8:30 p.m. Mn the Gugg( , nel discussion will be Rep. Wll- CQncert* wU1 1 Among participants in the pa- pe< liam Fitts Ryan, Rev. Eugene year Callender, of .the board of the by the Daniel i N. ^AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, May 18, 1X3 • tl HANA Observes Anniversary . . Shelton Granger, staff director munlty event scheduled as part of the President'* Committee on of the 25th Anniversary cele- Juvenile Delinquency, will be the bration of the Harlem Neighbor- guest speaker at a major com- hoods Association (HANA); * it -------------------------------------------- --------was announced by the Rev. Eu- gene S. Callender and Mrs. Rob- ert R. Penn, co-chairmen-' of 'enneilll genheim Foundation. The open- HANA- ing concert will be on Wednes- The new Youth Service* Cotn- day evening, June 19. on the Mall mittee will have iU inaugural in Central Park, with the first meeting on Thursday, May 1«, Brooklyn concert on the follow- at a luncheon meeting at the ing evening. Harlem YMCA. ' S AT A*P! PLENTY OF PRIZES FOR LUCKY CUSTOMERS! NOTHING TO BUY-PLAY OFTEN-PLENTY OF PRIZES! PLAID ire of getting full value for nop A&P! No doubt about low, low prices'. And if you lality, save Plaid Stamps at > plan in New York ... by n value look into this week’s mous AfkP Exclusives: Jane s, Ann Page Fine Foods, and ? Coffee. . COUPON a Plaid Stamp* pon and Purchase .50 or More ,&P Store* Giving Plaid Stamp*. res Sat, May 18th, 1963 Loupon Per Adult Customer uct* and Alcoholic Beverage* from P'aid Stamp offer. served with Super-Right Bacon lie week at 49c per pound. irmnlode tanad Fruit 5 Jam Id Irsid-Faicy Creamery wWtcSwM*! .Six full weeks of fabulous prizes’ That’s what awaits all the folks who play HIDDEN TREASURE at A&P! And there will be plenty of opportunities for you to win .*ny one or more of the valuable prizes ... thousands • Will be awarded each week to the lucky winners! There’s really nothing to it, either —all you do is pick up a Hidden Treasure card at A&P and follow the simple in­ structions. Nothing to buy—adults can participate as often as they like! Join the many, many winners who will find valuable hidden treasure at AkP. Start today! PLAID STAMP CARD ATA*P! tf,e prize Co'le't fi at ch.andisewinna nyA&P-Me 5?es anypSpicklJl ie^ti0n Center dand Re QUART JAR MAYONNAISE g' 55 Don’t forget to buy Ann Page Mayonnaise, the smooth, delicate dressing that gives salads and sandwiches such perfect taste. There’s a heap of hearty eating in this zesty dish. Made to order for man-sized appetites ... and a mighty big value at this low price! ann page Creamy Smooth A thrifty BUY on this year-round favorite spread. So good with jam, with bacon or deviled ham. Stock up now and SAVE. F BIG PRIZES! 23,450,000 PLAID STAMPS , PLUS- TV SETS watches /I fAMEJMs j ,r-®-Q GriffeS First Cuts Priced Higher Super-Right—Donals** Brisket Corned Beef RIB STEAKS NEWPORT ROAST GROUND CHUCK FLANK STEAKS Regular Style Supar-Right" Quality Baaf Regular er Chef Style French Dressing Garden Relish Chili Sauce Paprika 6rMn" 4ez. shakers 0'ci.p.^ CROU tatshl* bo caouno — p .COffg WEEKEND MILD AND MELLOW RICH AND FULL-BODIED VIGOROUS AND WINEY ONLY ONLY ONLY COFFEE If you haven’t tried A&P whole-bean Coffee, enjoy it now . . . during this Special Sale . . . and make extra savings! (If you have tried it, you’ll want the three-pound bag!) You see A&P whole-bean Coffee ground for your co Co­ maker right in the store to give you big, fresh, wonderful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR*?, fresh-ground flavor you can’t get in a caiv£ ONLY ONLY ALWAYS A VARIETY of good values! JANE PARKER Delicate, light cake that’s delicious alone — brings exit the best in ice cream and fruit toppings. jane Parker Breakfast There’s eating delight in every bite of these luscious delicately spiced rolls. Keep plenty on hand for weekend breakfasts and snacks! , AsP’s "Super-Riflht” Quality ROAST boneless chuck *B*tt»r Valu* Bm*u» All Beef Chuck Bone In Frozen Food Buys! Beeeuut, Apple er Cherry Morion’s Fruit Pies 3- DWekee er Turkey Morton’s Pot Pies 4 pkg*. 4 1 Libby Fruit Drink* *«"•— ASP Drape Juice j ‘ 1 A I_________ I- MINUTE MAID er LIBBY'S LBITK) 119110 Regular or Pink ™ ei llAllflM " Mmufe Maid Brand Concantratad urailge ueilgni DM* Eye Rhubarb Swanson T.V. Dinner* Beef Cube Steak* « A 4 < ”, Dairy Favorites! Mel-O-BIt — Peateerfxed Preeees Sharp American Mfld Chad-e-Bit Choo Spread v v Old Fashioned N.Y. Statu Wall Agad . ' ASP Brand (Port Skim) ISO Imparted Im ported £ * Vietory Brand Pattauriiad Berdan'* DfFfAD FREEDOM BUYU.S. SAVINGS WATERMELON SWEET CORN TOMATOES SWEET POTATOES — NEW GREEN CABBAGE Pascal Celery & 19‘ Rhubarb ColeSlaw L“19‘ Spinach Red, Ripe-Large Size ------- AbP Has Your Spring Gardening Needs! ★ ------------- I Deneiuaflee All Pareenlal—Over 40% Kautuoky Dina Brass 'ark £1.55 Grass Seed ID lb. bag HD lb. bag All Purges* i n Peat 99e 1.89 Fertilizer .1 Backed by AOF* Guarantee! Available at most AfrP Super Market*. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Super Markets Prices effective through Saturday, May 18th in Super Markets and Self- Service stores only AMEkKA'S DEPENDABLE MERCHANT SINCE 1859 All Tobacco Product* and Alcoholic Beverage* nempt from Plaid Stamp offer. Mushrooms luttl SUBSWEET—UaswNtened ' Prune Juice AAP GRADE A Grapefruit SECTIONS Sweet Peas 41 BROADCAST BRAND Sausage »'“« 2 Oheeelate Flavored Hershey Syrup 2 Tomatoes Clorox Bleach Premium Crackers Sumhina Hydrox Cookies Burry’* Scooter Pis Cookie* Broadcstt CZ,‘ Ha*h 2 Nualter* Elbow Nataraai ' Biscuits « Mareal Toilet Tissue Attartad Calaf* £ Fela instant soap granules Bandad • Nina Live* Cat Food All Tum 2 Strsaghaart Deg Food V P M Pill* U.n. riU5 Buy I at regular priea ... Gat I fro Tagafhar ™ GarmieidiealDatergaat With "Tamad lodbia" ■ Refreshing filling and flaky crust make this pie extra special either alone or with ice cream. Try it tonight... and SAVE! Sail Dotergaut Oalgate’tFab All Detergent Controlled Swdi 10c 1 Ik. I «. off labal Ph- •' Colgate’* Soaky Ajax Cleaater Floriaat Aerosol Doodorait 100 Tablets-Regilsriy 1.21 < 'n lulls’* Fruits Seafood make seafood dishes at big savings! HADDOCK or Fillet dZ 2 MEADOWBROOK Bread JANE PARKER—COCOANUT Marshmallow Cookies 7^z 25 Dinner irVlB^CUOSlML 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 --- t vt i 24 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, May 18, 1963 Mangum Postpones Probe * 4 Into Coney Is, Hospital In Suffolk Co. Judge Stops De-Zoning Of Negro Home Area Robert J. Mangum. First Dep­ uty Commisaiouer, Dept. of Hot- Ipitala, last week postponed a hearing into a fracas at Coney Island Hospital Involving Dr. Ben |Baum, white, and Miss Muriel Lovell, a Negro nurses' aide, re­ portedly to give Dr. Baum time to arrange representation by an attorney. The doctor and aide were said to have been involved in two un­ pleasant exchanges. Following the first the dismissal of Miss Lovell wss ssid to have been decided upon by hospital super­ intendent, Dr. Eva S. Vandow. However she left it to her suc­ cessor Dr. Bernard B Nadell. to implement after union inter­ vention. Transfer Ta Cumberland Dr. Nadell transferred bar to Cumberland Hospital but she bad not left before the second Incident May 1. Reliable reports which did not emanate from Miss Low­ ell, indicated that in both cases the aide was not to blame. looking pleased are. left to right: Rev. Sinley Schaef, Jack Stillman and Rev. Robert Ross Johnson. A MOMENT BEHIND FASH­ ION’S SCENE — Statuesque Golda Topping pauses briefly for admiring last minute once­ over of William Nixco before Mie models black Jersey eve­ ning gown and geld and Mack brocade wrap. The occasion was the second annual Inter­ national Fashioooraana given at the Town and Country Club in Brooklyn recently by the Arch of Beauty Salon of Mrs. Hazel Griffin. EMANCIPATION P R O C- LAMATION WEEK — The week of May 12 waa designa­ ted Emancipation JVoclama- <or South - East by Queens Borough Preateaet Mario CarteUo, test­ ed right and talking to Charles R. 1 Sherwood Standing and New Exec For YMCA Flatbueh YMCA Branch, 1520 Flatbush Avenue, has had a new Executive Director appointed by the Board of Directors of the YMCA of Greater New York. Replacing the former head man Robert J. Condon, who moves to Hempstead YMCA Branch, will be John W. Myers, who was formerly with the Bronx Union YMCA Branch. Mr. Myara started Ms YMCA Cirwr In 1060. Thirty-two years old; he wss born In Sherwood, New York and completed his high school education there. Upon graduation in I960, he Joined the U.S. Air Force and served for four ysan, three of which were erereeaa in Ger­ many. In August 1954 he was honorably cbacharged with the ragt of Sergeant and a month later entered Syracuse Univer­ sity. Ha was graduated In 1968 from the University with the de­ gree ef Bachelor of Alts in Mar­ keting and Sales. A persistent interest In the YMCA, started by nig msmbentoip as a youth in the Auburn. New York Associa­ tion ted Mr- Myers to decide on the .YMCA Secretaryship as a prSfoateonte career. He assumes hie duties with Flatbush Branch let. William Quits D.A/s Office Assistant District Attorney Ray H.:WflUame, who has estahUsh- ed w reputation ae a skilled pros­ ecutor during the past two years he has been In the Man­ hattan District Attorney's of- fiM. Is resigning from the pest on Friday, May 24. to enter pri­ vate practice of law. Attorney Williams, who gained hit taw degree by going to school arinights and working as a New York City policeman during the dajis, apeak Ite years In the Pel- A-OK MEATS Liptmon Poultry Finest Top Quality Moats Frozen Foods > Dairy Products fir Gregorios Froo Delivery f. PR 8-0600 109 Klnfgtan Ave., Bklyn. ice Department, the latter two in the Legal Bureau, before joining the District Attorney's staff. A native and a resident ef Brooklyn, residing with his fam­ ily at 788 Me Donough St., Brook­ lyn, Attorney Williams is a grad­ uate of CCNY and Brooklyn Lgw School. He wiU epen his new law offices at ISM Broadway. Bklya During his years with the pol iee force he wae awarded three departmental citations, and as an Assistant District Attorney he had worked in the complaint, indict­ ment, and criminal courts bur­ eaus. Series On Negro Troops In Civil War On Tuesday, May 14, WBA1 began a new series on Negro troops in the Civil War This documentary is based on the book "Army Life in a Black Regiment" by Thomas Went­ worth Higgl ^.SUMMERTIME IS FUNTIME_ g* CteMraa Mt ----------- Jwlr > «b—M» Aafwt IS Ma ta MtWC. ART. THK DANCB PKAMATIC1 SWIMMING AMD HOaSEBACK BIDING Vtu TH»«. BMMk rarUM, Ce*-«ett Quit! Quui, BtliiitlM *>d Fn euALiriBn staff small caovrs NOMINAL FEES NOW: Daily aaS Sat. It am l« S am Eveaiafft. Monday Ifera Tknraday, SS paa ? TMI WALTANN SCHOOL OF CREATIVE ARTS, INC 9t4 llaseto Plate Breeklya 18 Slreem 6-J1M Assaulting Wife In Public Prove* Fatal To Husband A young man, who reportedly refused to chastise his young wife in private, was stabbed to death Friday night during an argument with his brother-in-law. Thomas Means, 38, of 429 E. 102nd St., charged with the death of Peter Blackwell Is being held for action by the Grand Jury, Means, police said, h»d asked Blackwell not to assault his wife, Viola, in public, Friday night after Blackwell assaulted his wife, police said, he had a fight with Means and died as a result of wounds he sustained Clippers Stretch Streak To Five The Brooklyn Clippers, a for mklable sandlot baseball club, continued unbeaten this week as they knocked over the New York Bears by a 10 to 7 score for their fifth straight win. The free-scoring slug-test be­ came a real heartstopper in ninth inning as pitcher Roger Mason cams up with a great effort an der pressure, permitting only one run to score although the Bean had loaded the bases with no­ body out. Earlier Mason helped hie own cause with a homerun, one of three boomed by Clipper bats­ men. Others in the circuit par ade were Willis Ravenall and Alfonso Solos. The Brooklyn team managed by Cardis Miller, plays in Connecticut on Sunday Time sources asserted that the treatment of Negro nurses, aide* and patients at the hospital, the subject of Amsterdam News stor­ ies last year. still left much to be desired. They paid tribute to Ae new eupertetoodent, Dr. Na- cat del and assistant admlniatra or Dr. Lawrence I. Sterling; but the heed nursing division, they said, had not improved. March 3 and the sources said she was refused disability com­ pensation. Mrs. Suggs who had worked in the hospital (or five yean, waatad a hearing Negro patients generally don't gat propar attention, they charged adding: "Soma of the doctors you find are nice: but soma you'll find Just as they come out of Alabama." Cases illustrating the general pattern of unsatisfactory treat­ ment of Negroes were given. Here are soma: Mrs Pearl Sums, an emergen­ cy ward aide, went to work Sat­ urday February 2, even th<M«h she was sick. According to the rules she would have lost bar day's pay for staying horns. Given an additional assignment elaewhere, she explained she could not do it because aha was ill and refused She was toM to go sod she did; but the union intervened. Her case got worse however, so she was admitted for a major operation there, Feb. 10. Mri. Suggs is now recuperat­ ing at home but she had not been paid by the hospital since Hospital Commissioner Dr. Ray E. Trussell had an investigation of the hospital conducted early this yaar. Following it Dr. Nadall replaced Dr. Vandow The sources commended Dr. Nadell, said things have improved somewhat but hoped some nurs­ ing heads wbo think like Nadell and Sterling would also be posted to the hospital on Ocean Parkway and Avenue Z. Guest Preacher Rev. Duncan Littlefair, minis­ ter of the Fountain Street Bap­ tist Church, Grand Rapids, Mich, will be the guest preacher on Sunday, May 19, at the Commu­ nity Church, 40 Eret 35th St. He will preach at 11 a.m. on “Cour­ age.” Dems To Have Big Showing At Dinner Approximately 2500 persons will attend the annual dinner of the Kings County Democra­ tic Organisation on Thursday evening, May 16, at the Hotel St. George, Brooklyn, it was an­ nounced by Stanley Steingut, Democratic County Leader. Mr. Steingut said that the at­ tendance will set a now record for this annual dinner which will honor the all-Democratic sevse- msmber Brooklyn Congression­ al delegation. U.S. Senator Hubert H. Hum­ phrey of Minn.. Democratic Whip of the Senate and a lead­ ing spokesman (or the Kennedy Administration, will be the guest speaker. The seven Brooklyn Congress­ men who wiU be the gueete of honor are Emanuel Caller, Eu­ gene J. Keogh. John J. Rooney, Abraham J. Multer, Edna F. Kelly, Hugh L. Carey and John M. Murphy. Many Democratic leaders and elected officials will attend the dinner, Steingut said. The fol­ lowing have accepted invitations to be present, State Democratic Chairman William McKeon and County Democratic Leader Ed­ ward Coetikyan of Manhattan. Moses M. Weinstein of Qeeses. Charles F. Buckley of the Bronx and Robert G. Lindsay at Staten Island. Jamaica NAACP In Big Drive NAACP announced that the Cen- tennial Membership Mobilization Committee of the branch has bean waging a very energetic campaign throughout the Jamai­ ca area. The committee, under the co-charenianship of Atty. Flo­ rence V. Luces of Jamaica and Mr. Chester P. Alaton of Rich­ mond Hill, la bared on nearly one hundred "Year Men” who are campaigners who have pledg­ ed to get one membership for eaeh of the 100 years of the Emancipation Proclamation's ex- cistence. Other guests at the dinner will be: Deputy Mayor Edward F. Cavanagh, City Controller Abra­ ham D. Beame, Richard H. Balch and Paul Fitzpatrick, for­ mer Stats Democratic Chairmen; Borough Presidents Abe Stark at Brooklyn and Edward R. Dud­ ley of Manhattan; County Lead­ er John F. English of Nassau, Jarnos A. Farley, farmer Na­ tional Democratic Chairman; Judge Vincent R. ImpeUittori, State Controller Arthur Levitt. Also, former Mayor William O’Dwyer, District Attorney Ed­ ward S. Silvers, Assembly Mi­ nority Leader Anthony J. Tra- via, Senate Minority Leader Joseph Zaretski, District .Attor­ ney Frank S. Hogan of Manhat­ tan and Rep. Samuel Stratton. CORE Gets Negro Into Apartment A 90-minute sit-in and demon­ stration by Brooklyn CORE at the 1403 New York Ave, Vande- veer Estates office, Saturday, re­ sulted in the renting of a 4*4- ropm apartment at 1411 New York Ave to a Negro woman previously refused entry into the Farragut Gardens. Mrs. Edna Mae (Cole, 40, of 515 Washington Ave, Brooklyn, a $5,400 junior accountant with the New York City Housing Au­ thority had wanted to get into the East Flatbush area so her 5011 Benjamin A. Brown, Jr., «c^°1 Informed by a white collea gue of the vacancy at the Van- deveer Estates, she filed an ap­ plication and left a $25 deposit. But a rejection slip followed in the next mail without giving any explanation for the action. Later told the reason was her being a divorcee, she reported to Brooklyn CORE. The chapter bousing committee rent a white tester, Laura Greenfield, 23, of 2610 Gleanwood Rd. who filed an application and made a 810 de posit. ... , Williw Rnnth dst Of the Jamaica Branch g0 iBt0 • ««* cause of increased activity in­ cluding the presentation at a series of original and novel skits on i.^mberenip campaigning, a luncheon for clergymen and com­ munity leaders and a strong steer­ ing committee, the campaign is than 500 memberships Informed she could move in Miss Lucas reported that be-I immediately, Mrs. Greenfield mentioned that she was divorced and earned 88.100 a year. No matter, the agent stated, she could take possession at once. Last Saturday CORE confront­ ed the agent with both women, as members began a sit-in at the office and paesed leaflets out­ ride. Called by the agent, police listened to both sides, found the people were not disorderly and left. ahead of its 1962 pace. In order to make the quota of 1,000 members, higher than any previous quota, the branch will carry on public campaigning in the area at several supermarkets and door to door canvassing on May II. Special eanphaaia on NAACP membership will be giv­ en In almost all of the churches in the area on May 10. At that time attention will be called to the role played by the NAACP in bringing about the historic de­ cision of the United States Su­ preme Court which outlawed dla- crimination In public education. Mias Lucas announced that among the leaders in the cam­ paign thus far are her eo-chalr- man, Chester P. Alston and Mrs Isabelle Cooper, each of whom have solicited more than 100 members and two local business­ es, 4he Ebony Oil Company and Kemp's Pharmacy Aaaa W. riafcotoa. Dlroclor ■ICYCLIS BOOK NOW WEST to We Specialize In Bringing Year Relatives Here. ... .BUBriiMSte. SPBCIAUB OS W MACBMl AT LOW, LOW FB1CXS eoHTWWNTAL DSSMBL COBF. 1942 Atlantic Ave., Bltlya. FARRELL TRAVEL* BUREAU 517 Neetrend Ave. MC 3-4380 3-4338 ST ST LEARN TO DRIVE Marshall's Auto School 2041 Atteotte Are., Brooklyn Special Spring Rotas Door-ta-Door Fiekup Service Far laterewttea Cate H Y 5-8870 • PRISCO TRAVEL BUREAU DOT SHAUGHNESSY It Naw AiMciafad With Us Fleete Coll in at: 1 Dekalb Ave. (Albre Theatre Bldg.) WORLD WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE Immigration and Naturalization Information MA 5-1150 Suffolk County Supreme Court Judge Henry M. Zaleski, continued a stay in Riverhead, Monday, ordering the Babylon Town Board to desist from work on a proposed Industrial site in the center of Negro residential areas of North Babylon and Wyandanch. Hs reserved decis­ ion on a permanent injunction Rulldosers Over 400 Negro families were up in arms as bulldoserg des­ cended into the center of t h e area where they had receutly bought homes. .They petitioned the Babylon Town Board and picketed the town hall during few days hearings. April 23 and 30. But the board turned town their petition not to build factories in front of their homes. On May I, Attorney Calvin Cobb asked the Supreme Court to set aside the action of the town board in re­ fusing to up-zone the property for residential purposes. Supreme Court Judge Henry Tasker granted a temporary or­ der and set May 13 as hearing date for a determination on the propriety of the board's refusal to up-zone the property. Judge Zaleski's decision on a perman­ ent injunction is expected in a EUPHIE - Mrs. Alice Kamil- ton, formerly o( Manhattan and now of Patchogue, L.I., is the mother of six children who works as a secretary and in her apare time enjoys ten­ nis and coin collecting. She .a an ex-model and is appearing as "Euphie" in Plays and Women" being presented at Newfield High School, Center- reach. LL Mad At B'ham? Join NAACP "If you’re mad enough about Birmingham, Ala., then join the NAACP,” is the theme of the Far Rockaway NAACP rally Thursday May 16, at Desiree Supper Club, 804 Burnside Ave., Inwood, L I. Attention Homo Owners PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH Insulated or Aluminum Siding Finish Your Basement . Modernize Your Kitchen or Bathroom No Down Payment All Types Of Other Home Alterations From Cellar To Attic . F.H.A. Financing Up to 7 Years to Pay-First Payment Months Later FOR EXPERT REMODELING CALL: FEDERAL HOUSECRAFT INC. General Contractors FI 7-1632 Day or Night ASK FOR MR. JORDAN ALL WORK GUARANTEED HOME OWNERS PAINT YOUR HOUSE $169 WOOD LOWEST PRICE EVER ASBESTOS STUCCO ALL NAME BRANDS 1,000 SQ. FT. LABOR AND MATERIALS HUGE 10 YEAR GUARANTEE Naw miracle resvrfacer beautifies, waterproofs, insulates and renews the exterior walls of your home without olter- inf the architectual lines. Eliminates costly residing and rapainNnf. 13 Beautiful Colors Major and Minor Alterations All In One Contract NO MONEY DOWN! FHA TERMS . 5 YEARS TO PAY 1st PAYMENT MONTHS LATER Years of Service and Integrity CALL NOW! EV 5-7788 OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT FOX FLOORS,® 1 I'KLYN'L LARGEST FLOOR COVERING STORES IF IT COVERS THE FLOOR—WE HAVE IT ’KA’JS’y? IN 2-2708 SI 6-9505 1218 FLATBUSH AVE. 427 UTICA AVE. The manager, reported not available, appeared after CORE had threatened to stay in until Monday. The apartment was then rented to Mrs. Cole. MAKE IT A SURE MOVE KINTIII ASPHALT TILE 4’/jC I Caters 9x9 ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE 3'/a( Spatter Caters 9x9 BURLAP BACK 1 Ar 1/8" BATTLESHIP 1.70 INLAID ^WJTwnmnnnrmTiriwmriFm^^ I TONY HOUSE CRAFT CORP. : SCCcetsse MOVING AND STORAGE, INC. LOCAL AND LONO DISTANCE BUILDERS A GENERAL CONTRACTORS VIOLATIONS REMOVED a KITCHEN CABINETS CUSTOM BUILT a WARDROBE SLIDING DOOR CLOflTJ MADE TO ORDER a FINISHED BAIIMINTS A AftlCJ • NO JOB TOO LAROF OR TOO SMALL a ALL WORK GUARANTIID FIE! ESTIMATES » NO OBLIGATION SL 6-2800 IF BUSY CALL SI 4-2BO1 ......tHOW’’OOM *“ WAI.PH AVKNIK, BROOKLYN K'H v 4 «AT » A.M.4 P.M. TUBS. A THURS. TO • P.M. -*aaa b a q o o o t a a a a a a a a a a r.b.q b a caa a a aa rjul b.ijaj. kan WAREHOUSE FACILITIES. PACKINO - CXATINO • SNIPPING Jamaica - Trinidad - Barbados - Bahamas GL 5-0670 Warek nuite 44-te Rrekrerey Are. BROOKLYN Farnltvr. Star. 1441 Paltoa St. ■i W!S Bft9.U*ASfiRo“? 1 ul Si $55.00 STAR CARPENTRY CO. HY 9-8291 363 7th Ave., Bklyn. Bat. 10th A 11th St. •’ IN 9-1571 T93 Rodgers Ave.. BkLyn. Bet. Llndan Blvd. A church Av. 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 • N. ¥. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 18, 1963 In Brooklyn Magazine Page Night Clubs amusements, theater Book Party Fetes Killens John O. Killens, author of the recently published war novel, And Then We Heard The Thun­ der*’ was feted May 5 at a Brooklyn NAACP sponsored gala book party at the 6th A.D. Republican dub. 331 Tompkins Ave., Brooklyn. Mr. Killens discussed the prob­ lems of the Negro author among which was the failure of publish­ ers to accept Negro themes. Des­ pite this he wrote thia second novel using real life characters of World War II Negro GIs. The title was taken from a piece by Harriet Tubman describing a battle in the CivH War. Emceed by Morton Patrick Car­ ter, the audience heard solos by Patricia Robinson and a dram­ atic rendition by Michael F. Mor­ gan and Rhoda Rice of excerpts from the book. Among those pres­ ent were: State Assemblymen Thomas R. Jones and Leonard Yoswin, Hen­ ry Bramwell, Mrs. Maude Rich­ ardson and Mrs. Norman John­ son. The cultural committee sponsoring the affair Was corn- DOROTHY BONAWIT — The principal of Andrew Jackson High School has been selected for a Service Citation for her work in human relations by the NCCJ. See story on page 25. Social Calendar Of Kings and Queens Taps Theater Has 3-Acter A suspense filled drama will take over the stage of Nathaniel Macon JHS, Macon St. and Mar­ cy Ave., Brooklyn, May 18-19 and 25-26 when the TAPS Com­ munity Theatre presents the three-act drama, "Shadow of the Birch Tree.” The original play by Brook­ lynite Gertrude Greenidge will be directed by Lynne Hunter. The Saturday May 18 presenta tion is being sponsored by the New Frontier Committee of the First A M E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, Rev. W. 0. Carring­ ton pastor. Curtain Rises The curtain will rise at 7 P.M. sharp for the Saturday perform­ ances. May 18 and 25; and at 5 P.M. for the Sunday shows May 19 and 26. The Frontier’s sponsorship is for fund raising purposes and is in conjunction with the First A.M.E. Zion*s Woman’s Day program coming May 26. posed of Evelyn Beale, Con­ stantine Hall. David Myers, Alyce Johnson, Shirley Chisholm, Sylvia Neal, Roger Glasgow, Edward Clark, Teddy Sanduro, Tom Fel­ lings, and Theresa Brown. Wins Music Scholarship Barbara Louise Young of Hempstead High School was the winner of the music award audi­ tions sponsored by the Second District of New York State Fed eration of Women’s Clubs at 3 W. Post College on April 26. Barbara won a $200 scholarship. Competing with sixteen other jigh school seniors, both instru­ mentalists and vocalists, Barbara sang the aria "Pace, pace, mio Dio” from Verdi’s opera LA FORZA DEL DESTINO. She was accompanied by Mrs. Alice Hus- sie. This f play is set on a farm in the midwest and is the com­ pelling story of three brothers suddenly thrown into violent conflict with each other. The cast will include Roy Gunn, Rho­ da Rice, Lois Frazier, Pat Ed­ wards, Claude Hinds, Fred Mor­ gan, Esther Rouse, Eleanor Chapman and Gary Lawson. Barbara was sponsored by the Stage manager is Bernice Blon- Hempstead Women’s Club and by her high school teacher and stein. Pat Edwards designed the coach, Miss Joy Peterson, who set- recognized her talent and de-' vdoped it 16-Year Old 1------- --------- Hempstead audiences know Barbara well for her solos with IA/Smc JL Asa/rsrrlc ti*e Hempstead High School a ” MWHl U9 cappella choir and glee clubs in Debussy’s "La Damoiselle Blue” rrlOFOCjrapny and in many spirituals including “A Balm in Gilead” and in "Sweet Lil’ Jesus Boy.” Future May 16—Spring Luncheon. Hotel Granada, Brooklyn; Women’s Committee of Brooklyn Philharmonia. May 17—Testimonial Dinner. Luther Mason Johnson, Hotel Granada, Brooklyn; St. Ceclle Lodge #68. May 17—Dance-Fashion Show. Hotel St. George, Roof Garden, Brooklyn; St. Agnes Guild, Church of St. Marks. May 18—Miss Teens-in-Industry Program 8 p.m. Ridge­ wood Masonic Temple, Brooklyn! Teens Commit­ tee. May 18—Dance. Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Green Palm Social Club. (May 18-25—"Shadow of The Birch Tree ”. P S. 258, Brook- 19-26 lyn; Taps Community Theater. May 19—19th Annual Flelowship Breakfast. Zion Baptist Church, Brooklyn; Craftsman Club and Charity Committee of Widow’s Son Lodge No. 11. May 19—"Merry-go-Rounder” Benefit. Wingate High School, Brooklyn; Jack and Jill, Brooklyn Chapter. iMay 19—4th Annual Community Concert. P.S. 118 Audi­ Barbara, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Young of 15 Harriet Avenue, Hempstead, is planning to continue her educa­ tion in music. Boys High Leads In Track Events Ken Gibson's winged chargers from Boys High held a command­ ing lead in the eleventh annual Mount St. Michael track and field meet and seemed assured of vic­ tory with only five remaining events set for midweek at Ran­ dall’s Islands. torium, Hollis; Central Civic Assoc, of Hollis. May 22—"Cinderalla in Fairyland”. Clara Barton High Boys High’s stand out perform­ ers included William Wright who School, Brooklyn; P.S. #9. took first in the century with a Hat Fashion Show. Mana Lawton Center for Older ?8 c!ocking after sprinti„g his People, Brooklyn. semi - final in 9.7, and Ronald ,, , . t . May 24—Annual Dance. Hotel Towers, Brooklyn; 6th A.# Wilson, tops in the furlong with leKe Republicans. ,. -x May 24—Dance. Fez Ballroom, Brooklyn; Astronauts Social Club. May 24—Dinner-Dance. Hillside House, Queens; Phi Beta Sigma Wives, Gamma Rho Sigma Chapter. a time of 21.3 Lionel Russell managed second money in the 1,000 - yard run in 2:18.7 and John Mason’s51.4earn- ed him a fifth place in the hotly contested 440 yard dash. Woodlands High S.'hool ninth- grader, John Shearer, of 123 South Road, White Plains, entered six winning photographs in the na tional Kodak-Scholastic photo­ graphy competition, placing se­ cond, and getting two honorable mention as well as three com­ mendation awards. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shearer, John got $50 cash for the second and $20 for the hon­ orable mention. Thousands of en­ tries were submitted by high school students from ‘the 50 states. His father is an artist; his mother is an attorney. Two of the prize winning pic tures were taken in Caracas, Venezuela, where John visited last summer with his family. A staff photographer for his high school newspaper, “The Fal­ con,” John intends to make a career in photo-journa’.ism upon completing high school and col- Sponsors for the nation-wide competition are Scholastic Maga zine and Eastman Kodak. It is intended to encourage the work of teachers and students in the field of art by focussing public attention on their efforts. CARIBBEAN CRUISE - Mr and Mrs. Edward Hall of Hol­ lis. <. I., sailed for a cruise to Si. Thomas, Martinique, Bar­ bados, and Trinidad last Fri­ day. aboard the luxury liner “Victoria.” after a lavish bon voyage party. Mr. Hall has been with the Dept. of Sanita­ tion 35 years, and is now a District Superinteriftont. (King photo) Welfare Symposium I Welfare Commissioner James tor. spoke on “The Responsi- R. Dumpson, Wednesday, led a bility of the City for the Era- dication of Slums," at the lun­ discussion on "The Citizen’s Re­ cheon session. After-luncheon sponsibility in Public Welfare" workshops discussed: at a symposium sponsored by the Dept of Welfare at the Tow­ ers Hotel, 25 Clark j6t, Brook­ lyn Generations, Children Now in Need,” "Responsibility for Com- The symposium which opened mon Human Needs, Relief in the Home,” "Responsibility for the .Aged, Preserving the Comfort and Dignity of the Elderly Citi­ zen." "Responsibility for with a 9:$' ‘ M. session featur­ ed Conor aoner Dumpson's address on “Why a Public Wel­ fare Program. Whose Responsi­ bility”? This was followed by a discussion session at which de­ partment beads served as con­ sultants. Mrs. Hortense Gabel, City Rent and Rehabilitation Administra- Participating in the symposi­ um were representatives of so­ cial agencies, community organ­ izations, civic groups, education­ al leaders, clergymen and la­ bor organizations. BRINCINC THE BEST FOR 132 YEARS. May 23— Delivering quality and value has been osr business at Bellows ft Company for more than six generations. TODAY FEW. IF ANY. KENTUCKY WHISKIES approach our BeQows Club Bourbon in flavor or richly satisfying taste. Aid. most happily. yqo will find none equals it ia value. Only the best is labelled BELLOWS -r-v Westchester Notes By Billye Oliver Mrs. Billye Oliver b a well known socialite, as well as a talented designer of Jewelry, artist and sculptor. She recently spent a year at the U. of Mexico study­ ing Mexican art. and won first prize in a Westchester Art Show last month. Her column will ap­ pear regularly in this space, re­ lacing Mrs. Doris McNeil’s. (ED). AN AFTERNOON WITH EDDIE HEYWOOD — The concert that Eddie Hey- wood played on Sunday, April 28, for the benefit of the Schol­ arship Fund of the Windward School attracted many Manhat­ tan socialites as well as the cream of Westchester society. The overflow audience was not disappointed. Eddie, who has al­ ways been a pianist of taste and imagination was in top form. Some of the highlights of the pro­ gram were, his dramatic sonata, which he calls "Falling Star,” his tenderly humorous arrange­ ment of "Loch Lomond” and the now standard, "Canadian Sun­ set,” for which the audience kept calling. Seven year old Robert Hey wood delighted the audience and himself with his rendition of a tune which his father had written for him, “Melody for Tiny Fin­ gers.” Both the Heywood sons attend Windward. At the cocktail party the Hey- woods gave after the concert, Edna Beach of Mt. Vernon, Mar­ ietta Dockery and Miriam Walk­ er of Manhattan in animated conversation with Sandra Post of White Plains. Ethel Reynolds extremely smart in black, telling about her trip to Links convention. Dramatic Liz Parks, slithering about in dramatic gray sheer wool with matching stole, her mustachioed photographer husband in close attendance. Trio of young lovelies, Mitzie Beach and Gay, MacLaurm of Mt. Vernon and Joanne Walker of Manhattan, almost managing to distract the boys’ attention from the sandwiches and sher bet punch, .at the refreshment table spread In the playroom for the younger guests. Among others present were the Thomas Keiths, Ted Shearers, Lloyd Reeds, Oscar Graves, Ed Harts, Alphonso Orrs, John Maupins, Marion Griffins, Marion Englishes, Mike Salernos and the John MacConnels. Also Hope Williams, Jean Chambers, Jewel Cobb and Edith Henry with daughter Nancy. The Westchester Art Society which has grown to almost seven hundred, is having their Open Members Show in three sections at the gallery on 35 West Post Road. The first section was from April 21 through May 1, the sec­ ond, from May 5 through May 15 and the third from May 19 through May 29. __r Jean B7Smith of Yonkers had a piece of ceramic sculpture and a ceramic mask in the first show’. Edward C. Dorsey of Parkway Gardens has an oil, "The Old Farm,” in the second section, which is current and Mr. Marc Carter of White Plains will have an oil still life in the third sec­ tion. GADABOUTS — Stanley Peterson of Old Ken- sico Road, has just returned from a ten day vacation in Nassau, looking tanned and healthy. Grace and Arthur Gains, back from a two-week Carribean cruise bearing loot and many rolls of exposed film. They were accom­ panied by the Cal Crawfords, who didn’t linger long enough to say “Hi,” to their many friends in this part of the country, but rushed back to their home in Dayton, Ohio. Special Warehouse Release Wed Thurs Frt. Sat Open till 9 P M WAREHOUSE SALE 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE CrWH Mir. e«aln( to eaataet rwwmlMk aartln ta take peneealaa at aatlra J ROOMS OF FURNITURE ROW IN WAREHOUSE. ALL HEW IT w. CONVKATIRLE LIVINO ROOM. Iaa. bedroom ♦ S*a. DINETTE Mat Ckalea al rUtoUt TV ar Rafrifaratar. • 1 MOMS. CONVERTIBLE cw aA II. IM: BMM: MM: ISfl I □ □ • 3 MOMS REW: U7IN8- <« A A MOM, BE9B00M, MWETTf 1 <)□ • J MOMS MEW: PRICRSI e a AA F0« DECOR. MOIEL APT. ‘♦UO A «Hr I ROOM treaaa at SMC »»«. «»« Saialt Hwi aaysaat. ST weakly (3 taiBMAIata OaMaary ar Free Maiaa» ICC CAAA Ceetnl ORct LC 9*9WW He* (er Sir.) far l»fe. CAINE’S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1421 3rd Are. •* Slat S».. M.V.C. CAN RE SEEM NON. tfcra SAT. I la I ■das tkla wotiee la WRaa. Mgr.. Mr. Newwa Brink this notice to Whae. Mfcr. Mr. Amerd o’-' s YMCA Camps Four YMCA summer camps serve boys age 8 to 15 in the ' Greater New York Area. For in­ formation about a YMCA camp' call LA 4-8900. ' JOHN SHEARER — Woodlands High School, Hartsdale, photo awards winner. Bring out the bellows o.THE BEST IN BOURBON BELLOWS 8 COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY. • KENTUCKY STRAI8HT IOURSON WHISKEY OS PROOF • OISTRIIUTED BY NATIONAL OISTILLERS PNOOUCTS COMPANY QUE IVES LUNCHEON - Que Ives, Alpha Upstlon Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity gave its 10th annual anniversary Mother’s Day Luncheon, Satur­ day May 11, at the Town lliams, general chairman of Country Club, Brooklyn and the affair while Que Ives pres- honored Mrs. Emma Dillard, - iident Mrs. Louise Lynch, centre. At left is Mrs. Agatha stands, right. EINHORN'Sa MARKETS 991 FULTON STREET 1266 FULTON STREET 33-01 30th AVE., ASTORIA 1533 BROADWAY 1720 BROADWAY 40-16 NAT'L. ST., CORONA 1146 FULTON ST„ Near Franklin Ave. Shop and Save The Einhorn Way 27c SACRAMENTO TOMATO JUICE 33c DEL MONTE GARDEN SWEET PEAS $1.25 MAXWEll HOUSE COFFEE, _ All Grinds ROSE X BLEACH, Plastic Container KRAFT KITCHEN FRESH MAYONNAISE KRAFT PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 46-oz. can n 17-oz. ■ cons 5c OFF LABEL Pl. Jar Half-Gallon 2-lb.can 29c 33c 29c 49c 18-oz. Glass Tumbler BIC hours a day serving you... BIRDS EYE SWEET PEAS MEAT DEPT. WHITE ROSE PURPLE PLUMS PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE SWANSON MEAT PIES, Chicken, Beef Turkey 2 25c 3-oz. Pkg. 10c 43c Largest No. 2’/i Can 2 10-02. Pkgs. 37c GOSPEL AT DAWN FRED A "DOC" 5>3O-6 AM "DOC" WHEELER 8-9 AM FRED BAM 9 AM NOON ALMA JOHN NOON-1 PM MONTAGUE 1-3 PAN. HAL "DR. JIVE" JACKSON 3-7 PM "JOCKO" 7 8 PM BIG JOE 8 10:30 PM MAACP SHOW URBAN LEAGUE PRESENTS DR. ANNA HEDGEMAM REV. V. SIRAPSON TURNER DR. MILTON GALAMKON i T- i NEWS EVERY 1/2 HOUR CONTROVERSY (LEON LEWIS) 10t30 PM—MIDNIGHT MONTAGUE MID. 3 AM bill McCreary 3 AM-5:3O AM LEON LEWIS HERR. NORMAN MANNY BRIDGES Ar RUST SPORTS I I YOUR COMMUNITY HALL OF FAME STATION VWRL 1600 4 IT S THI tHD ON YOUR DIAL '-K Teodor, Milk Fed Boneless Shoulder VEAL ROAST Fresh Cut, Jersey Loins PORK AQ CHOPS O’ lb. Fresh Cut, Jersey Fork Frosh Cot, Jorsoy Pork FRESH CALAS SMOKED CALAS SPARE .Q RIBS 49 II. S. Choice Fresh Ground White's Tasty Slicod 6-ox. pkg. FANCY SHRIMPS 89c ib LARGE I HEAT & SERVE CANADIAN SMELTS—2-lb. bog ^YC j STICKS FISH rQ Ib. OYC 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 --- tt • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, May 18, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300 TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 ALVIN HOTEL 32* W. Mad ttra.4 MBW TOBK CITT. 14. T. CO 5-4847 Newly dacrwtod rMtoa. at raMonable yrleaa. HAMILTON PLACE HOTEL Newly Renovated, Clean NOREE STUDIO -152 W*stS4lh- Phone TR 3-6700 im furnished. kitchen. Also d 3-room neatly furnished (meats. Weekly, monthly. 138 ST., 105 WEST 2 A 3 ROOM APTS. Nicely Arranged Units _ Newly Remodeled APPLY AT APT I-C. SUPT. AGENT M ST. A CENTRAL PARK W. TR 7-7400 Peter Stuyvesent Hotel UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NEW LOW RATES Newly decorated 1-2. also S-rm apta. (Alao available unfurnished) Kitchenettes. TV available, full hotel service. Dally, wfcly or mo. Hom MORNINGSIDE 100 Morningside Drive * Comer 120 St. 2 Blocks GLEAMING WHITE STUCCO LEGAL . 2 FAMILY 2 CAR GARAGE 4000 SO. FT OF LOVELY GROUNDS, FRUIT TREES. FLOWERS, SHRUBS Sacrifice Price $21,990 Your Net Carrying It Approx. $30 Mthly ABCO 168-22 HILLSIDE AVE. JAMAICA, N. Y. $500 down I family parlor floor basement. * rooms vacant. Upper 4 rooms rented 353A Monroe St. *11400. *125 monthly. $800 down to oil 1 family. 9 rooms, 2 baths, price *11400. Monthly 5120. 31 Stewart St. off Bushwtck Avn. A Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn—For Rent ROUSES A APTS. TO RENT. BKLYN OR QUEENS RELIABLE JA 66660 145-09 JAMAICA AVE. JAMAICA 35. N. Y. $9,500 STUCCO RANCH Marvelous Home for One Who Likes Large Grounds. Selling Reasonable. Dm to Compelling Reasons. Loads of Space and all Largs Rooms. FORECLOSURES! CAU NOW ON THE FOLLOWING GOOD DEALS! SALESMEN ARE WAITING TO TAKE YOUR CALLS! ASK FOR HOMES BY NUMBER WHEN YOU CALL!! GOING FAST — CALL NOW!! #780 #475 #227 #982 FULL PRICE $13,250 $14,250 $15,900 $16,000 DESCRIPTION Brick; 6 Rooms; Ozone Pork 2 Vi Stories; 6 Rooms; Jamaica Brick; Nice Rooms; A-1 Section 7 Rooms; 1 Vz Baths; Garage MANY MORE AVAILABLE! 00 Per Week Pays All!! 148-08 HILLSIDE AVE. L. T. REALTY CORP JAMAH f'E' TRAIN TO SUTPHIN BLVDr) NEWLY RENOVATED 1 - 2 ■ 3 - 4 ROOM APTS. SUNKEN TUBS, TILED BATHS MODERN KITCHENS NO FEES. OWNER CY 2-9655 • Kitchenettes • Full Hotel Service • Transients from CAU RI 9-6320 BARBERA REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APTS.. ROOMS. CHILDREN INTEGRATED Furnished A unfurnished 1656 Amsterdam Avenue cor. W. 142nd SL AU 6-0095 George Roberts, Mgr. 723 St. Nicholas Ave Subway at Bldg. (Cor. W. 146th 8t.) Do You Need A Room Warm & Comfortable WE HAVE IT YOU WILL RENT OUR ROOMS ON SIGHT Bettor a Safe Living At THE MIDWAY a Fireproof BuUdlng Enjoy A Heme KITCHENETTES from $20 op In a furnished Room Full Betel Service Linen Free-CtUIttee^Free Elevator Operator On Dnty 24 Hoars Daily Ne Becarlty—Ne Fan We Alae Accommodate Hom MARSEILLES car. 103rd St. A B'way at Sobway Entrance Completely furnished reams and Apts, with priVQTe iKITn». CASTLE HOTEL 36 W 106th St. UN 5-7190 1 ’ $50 Total Down payment to all GIs bring discharge IF YOU PAY AS LITTLE AS AU THAT'S NEEDED Boisiey Park $11,990 450 Grand Concourse 4 ROOMS 3M> ROOMS 2 ROOMS MODERN BUILDING. EX- I CELLENT CONDITION. ’ SEE SUPER ON PREM- , 1SES. 460 E 141st St. 3 ROOMS 4 ROOMS 258 E. 125th St. I 2 ROOMS 3 ROOMS SEE SUPER ON PREMISES 1 Month Free I I After 2 Year Occupancy STURMAN REAL ESTATE 391 E. 149th ST. LU 5-4100 Brooklyn—Fornishod A Brick 2 Family Home with 2 apartments pins Finished Basement. In a Lovely Residential Area of Queens. Oil heat. Large Rooms. HOUSE WILL GO FAST AT THIS LOW PRICE CALL NOW QUALIFIED AX. 7-0900 Barnes Ave. Vic. Dot. 1/4. 1/t. (3 bedrooms), full basement, 1 fare zone. *14400. Laconia Ave. Vic. Brick 5 yrs old. 1 fare, |l/6M>, plus walk In — A garage. *19400. Tiemon Ave. Vic. I Brick 2 fam. 1/5V4, 3 bed Irooms. l/3Vk plus garage, 1*23400. Paulding Ave. Vic. Det. (50x100) 2 fam. 1/4, 11/5. full basement, *23,730 W. Bronx Brick det. 3 fam. 1/4. 2/7a, full basement. 3 car garage, *27400. Brick 3 fam. 1/3, 1/t. fan basement, 3 car garage, *26400 6 ream bungalow, eat-in kitchen, plenty ef cupboard space, large yard with plenty of grass, barbecue. Walk to lake, widow mutt tell. $78.40 me. pays all. 2 family $15,990 1st fleer. Separate entrance te 5 rooms A bath an 2nd fl. Walk fa subway. Vacant. Gl approved. Move right in. LIVE RENT FREE I 1 A 2 Family Heme* Te Rent With Option Te Bay Buy on the G.R. Plan. IV* Easy Balance in Rent GOODYEAR OL 7-6800 379 Washington Avo., Brooklyn MA 2-1900 Brooklyn For Sale Buy at Stride HOLLIS — *14490 BRICK COLONIAL CAMBRIA HEIGHTS- RANCH Rentable basement. *23400. STRIDE REALTY BO 4-7*36 JAMAICA, VACANT. NR SUB. Bungalow 5 Rooms Newly reconditioned, oil beat. 3 car garage cyclone fence, 1 blk to school *1000 down. Reduced *12400. Easy terms. 107-31 156th St., nr. Sutphln Reliable JA 6-6660 Shelton Plaza Hotel 300 W. 116th St. Newly renovated TV and Radio Transient Rooms By Day and Night Weekly Rooms West End Av. 936 (106 St.) Colombia University Area LAST FEW APARTMENTS THE LANCASTER • IVk-room kitchenette apts. DeLuxe 1 V2-2Vi & 3 Rms Modern Building Incinerator-Elevator $95. & Up. 500 W 148 til St. (Amsterdam Ave.) Supt. er AU 1-1268 Owno Dm Joy Village REDUCED RATES Rich's Plaza AW CONDITIONED ROOMS Smart A Homolike TRANSIENTS AD 4 7300 3 Bedrooms V/2 Baths SILVER PAT HOMES 136 Doocher St., Bklyn I Between Sorter and Belmont Ave.) TA 7-9786 New York AMSTERDAM NEWS Bergen St near Utica Ave. 21 atory and basement. 2 family. 2 hatha. 2 kitchens A-l condi­ tion throughout. Oil burner. I Near schools. All vacant. Cosh $490 | Decatur St near Patchen Ave. 2 atory and basement. 2 fam­ ily. 10 rooms 2 baths, 3 kit­ chens. Newly decorated through out Steam beat. oil. Move rightl PLENTY VACANT HOUSES BROKERS FULL COMMISSION 16 3 families--some newly dec­ orated Ix)W down payments. Queens nr Brooklyn. Send for new listings 145-09 Jamaica Av. Reloble Corp. JA 6-6660 BROOKLYN 1 FARE ZONE NEW 1 FAMILY niUT AW CONDITIONED $18,500 3 BEDROOMS, l’/i BATHS SILVER PAD HOMES 136 DOSCHER ST, I'KLYN TA 7-9 ISSUE*... than ANY other newspaper in the U. S. A. EXCEPTING 5 "BIG" dailies. Tt ploeo yoor od TELEPHONE MANHATTAN the BRONX ' RI 9-5300 in BROOKLYN and QUEENS Ul 7-2500 *20 PER WEEK RENT THEN YOU CAN OWN A LUXURY 6!/2 ROOM SOLID BRICK TOWN HOUSE It's true! The tame money you now threw away en o tiny apartment can put you into a magnificent soundly-built heme ef year ewn. A tpaciou* heme with all the room you've alwoyt wanted: 3 big bedrooms, IS' kitchen with built-in wall even, 15' dining room, fabulous guest suite Best ef all, a Freedom Heme it an investment. The money you pay build* equity . . . grew* with value through the year*. So, step collecting worthless rent receipts . . . start living today! 17,990 FREEDOM HOMES VA & FHA Foreclosures $200-$700 Cosh BAISLET PARK—$9,990 5 room home with gar­ age, gas heat. SO. OZONE PK - $13450 6 room brick home with garage, 3 bedroom*. SO. OZONE PK-$13,900) 6 room detached home with garage. An Excep­ tional Buy. SPRIN6FLD 60S, $14,000 A real beauty, re-deco­ rated, clean & modern. I Many Others Available-, Call Today JA 3-5300 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS $12,990 CUSTOM SHOWPLACE NO CASH DOWN VETS ■ $390 F.H.A. Straight out of the picture-book, this bit of | paradise is on a 40x100 multi-shrubbed garden j plot. Enclosed sun-porch, party sized living rm, | cabinet lined science kitchen, 3 cross-ventilet- | ed bedrms, wardrobe closets, rainy day play | basement, Hollywood bath, detached garage. | Could not be built at today's prices for twice | the money! Shopping, houses of worship, schools, all nearby. THIS IS IT - DON'T DELAY! S. OZONE PARK $11,991 . NO DOWN PAYMENT TO ALL 2 KITCHENS & BATHS e 6 ROOMS • NEWLY SHINGLED • FULL BASEMENT PLUS MANY OTHER CHOICE 1 A 2 FAMILY • OH HEAT • GARAGE • ASK FOR B-13S HOMES IN AU SECTIONS j 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 --- T Au “4* 1 I *V 'V B4 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 18, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 72500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PM TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PJH. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY HOUSES - Far Sab HOUSES For Sab HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES Far Sab CHnoos For Solo Queens Far Saia Oh*A(«< for- wvccna rot juig Queens Far Saia Nassau-Suffolk—Fur Sab Nassau-Swffolk—For Sab COME ONE — COME ALL ! FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITIES FOR HOME SEEKERS ! EAST ELMHURST 13 ROOMS Plus Additional Income Legal 2 Family WALK TO SUBWAY — LARGE ROOMS — MODERN BRING DEPOSIT WON'T LAST ONLY $16,990 Veterans No Cash Down CIV. ONLY $700 BIG RANCH No Closing Fees St. Albans Full Price $13,000 6 SUN FILLED ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, LAND GALORE ALL CONVENIENCES $260 Down To All $76 Monthly Payment J. DAVID AX 7-2111 159 05 Hilbida Ave. Jamaica OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9:30 AM to 8:30 PJM. AT LAST! SOMETHING SPECIAL! NO CHARGE TO QUALIFIED Gl. 3-FAMILY THREE 4-ROOM ARTS A BATH INCOME PROPERTY NR BEACH, SUBWAY LIVE RENT FREE ! HURRY! DON’T WAIT! WON'T LAST. CALL TODAY TAKE OVER EXISTING MTGE. 2-FAMILY CORNER ST. ALBANS 5 RMS DOWN 3 & BATH UP FINISHED BASEMENT LARGE nOT CYCLONE FENCE BUS STOP AT DOOR CALL TODAY! WON'T LAST! READ THIS! 2-FAMILY NO CASH DOWN Gl 10 ROOMS AND RATH 5 DOWN - 5 UP ' Nice Size Plot CHOICE LOCATION "" CALL NOW SUMMER SPECIAL 6-RM RANCH $12,990 NO DOWN PAYMENT Gl CALI NOWI LET S SWAP! WE WILL TAKE YOUB OLD HOUSE FOR NEW RANCH OR 1 OR 2 FAMILY HOME. TAKE ADVANTAGE-CALL NOW! a TRYME REALTY a 144-14 Hillside An. Jamaica, N. T. OL 8-6100 114-30 Merrick Bled. Jamaica (On Merrick Rd.} OL 8-6780 HOLLIS ESTATES 10 ROOM COLONIAL ESTATE 5 TREMENDOUS BEDROOMS 2 FULLY TILED BATHROOMS ABUNDANCE OF WALK-IN CLOSETS EXTRAS GALORE 14000 SQ. FT. OF LUXURIOUS GROUNDS FRUIT TREES, SHRUBS $500 down $113. MONTHLY TO BANK OL 7-7900 168-22 HILSIDE AVE. JAMAICA, N. Y. At 169 St. Subway Station Jamaica BEST BUYS Low Cash To All 2 FAMILY HOMES Se. Ozena Park Jamaica Vicinity • 5 A 4 Rm Apts • 60x100 Corner • Modern Kitchen • 2-car Garage • Fall Basement • Automatic Oil • Tree Rood street • Valuable Extras > All Brick i Fully Detached i S A 5 Rm Apts i 2-cer Garage » Fall Basement i Modern Interior > Minutes to City > Loads at Extras Live Rent Free Extra Income U-NEED-A OL 9-4545 135-26 Rockaway Blvd. $13,500 NO CASH DOWN Gl or Civilian This legal 2 family heme in Cedar Manor with 2/5 roam apartments is a tremendous buy. WHY PAY RENT??? G.I. NO MONEY DOWN FHA $390 DOWN 9 YEAR OLD BRICK 6 rms, full basement, lVi baths, MANY EXTRAS $1,000 DOWN 2 FAMILY $1,500 Takes Over Mortgage NO OTHER COSTS 1 FAMILY 4 BEDROOMS Full basement, gas beat. $2,000 Takes Over Mtge. Hilburn Realty GL 4-4640 110-06 Farmers Blvd.. St. Albans East Elmhurst SPECIAL! 1 family detached 6 rooms <3 bedrooms). Oil heat. ONLY $990 DOWN CORONA: New 2 family home. $125 income plus 5 rooms for owner________ ___ $1500 down LEWIS A MURPHY Hl 6-0100 95-38 ROOSEVELT AVENUE JACKSON HEIGHTS, L. I. PLACE your CLASSIFIED AD HERE I N TH E AMSTERDAM "LARGEST and STRONGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in the COUNTRY"* TELEPHONE in MANHATTAN and the BRONX Jamaica Hollis Detached Live Rent Free! Brick 2-FAMILY Classic Home For just $21,000 Large master 5 rm apt plus a 3-rm rental unit, completely de­ tached, set on a large 40 x 100 plot. 6 rms, l’/i baths, fin­ ished basement, gar­ den, modern kitchen, owner must sell imme­ diately for the give­ away price of $21,990. $1500 Dn Non Vets s490 Dn Vets $125 | Mthly Mtg Payment Near schools, shopping & transp. BONDED 168-06 Hillside Ave. Jamaica JA 3-3444 NO CASH DOWN LARGE 2 FAMILY—Jam­ aica, 12 large rms, new­ ly decorated inside and out, ail steam. Live rent free! V A approved. $16,990. ST. ALBANS—vacant, 6 spacious roams, targe sun-filled porch, knotty pine finished basement, l’/2 baths, extra kitch­ en, garage, many ex­ tras. Residential tree- lined street. VA ap­ proved. BAISLEY PARK—Vacant, lorge 4 bedrooms, 1 family home, finished baseme it, near park. ; Bring deposit. VACANT-Jamaica, Ige detached, newly deco­ rated 7 rooms, 4 bed­ rooms, oil, newly deco­ rated, modern kitchen and both. Real Bay! Owner JA. 9-0075 112th Ave., corner Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica SEE US FOR The best buy in Queens 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms in beautiful residential section. No Cash down Gl or Civilian Can be bought for only $12,490 Call today — Won't latt RI 9-5300 - Coll today — Won’t last PGE Realty 1 107*17 Satpkin Blvd. (150 St.) OL 7-4222 IN BROOKLYN ead QUEENS See-Us Realty UL 7-2500 134-01 Rockaway Blvd. S. Ozona Park OL 9-4700 2-Family Solid Brick VISIT MODELS at 104-04 ASTORIA BLVD. EAST ELMHURST (Model Phone: HA 9-81321 Priced from $24,750. with LOW CASH FOR ALL! EXCELLENT MORTGAGE TERMS AMES Largest Builders Of New Homes 167-10 Hillside Ave., Jamaica z\| n AAAA Open Daily, Sat. & San.-Frea Parking VL O-4UUV “HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET" NO DOWN PAYMENT MOVE TO LONG ISLAND WITH AMAZING METS 1 family brick A shingle. 7 yrs old, 6tk rms, extra lava­ tory. Full basement, large landscaped plot. Beautiful backyard, new oil unit. Must be seen to really appreciate. Civilians $750 on contract. GIs no down payment. Call today. Colonial—1 fam.- 7 rms, plus 2 enclosed porches. 4 bedrms, garage, fin. basement, oil unit, very low taxes. Min­ utes to subway A shopping. FHA $300 on contract. Gia no down payment. This Is a must. $10 Holds Any House—Call For Free Information LIST REALTY CORP. 135 30 Keckaway Blvd. S. Osene Park JA 9-5100 Van Wyek Expressway to Keckaway Blvd. Exit 100-13 Hillside Art. Jamaica OL 7-3838 E or F Train Io Parsons Bird. PICK UP SERVICE — OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY QUEENS VIL. $15,990 G.I. FORECLOSURE Detached Colonial 3 large bedrooms A Expansion attic, modem kitcnen and bath. Finishable Basement. on Large Landscaped Plot—Many Extras, MOVE RIGHT IN. SPRINGFLD GDS $16,990 REDUCTION SALES 8 year old Brick Ranch, all rooms on 1st Floor, Modem , Kitchen A Bath, finished i basement, with an apartment, I garage- Loads of Extras. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CAMBRIA HTS. $19,990 HOLLIS GONS $21,490 WIDOW'S SACRIFICE I year old legal 2 family brick, 5 A 3V5 room apts. Ultra Modem Kitchen A Bath, Garage, all Appliances, car­ peting. many extras, MOVE RIGHT IN. DESPERATION SALE , Detached Stucco A Brick t j A 4 room apts. available, 2 I Ckr Garage, oversized garden . plot, both apartments avail- . able, due to illness must sell. I Gl NO CASH. QUEENS HOME SALES OL. 8-7510 170-13 Hillside Avenue — OL 8-7510 Queens —For Rent Queens For Rent FOR RENT | JAMAICA 7 RMS___ $ 75 , ST ALBANS 7 RMS J. S 90 RICHMOND HILL |l2 Rooms, 2 Baths ----- Slioj SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 110 Rooms. 2 Baths ----- $105 , SOUTH OZONE PARK Rooms, 2 Baths __ $100' BAISLEY PARK Rooms ----------------------- ST. ALBANS Rooms _____________ OPTION TO BUY NO FEE AGENT AX 1-1400 SOUTH OZONE PARK 11 Rooms, 2 Baths-------- 1108 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS • Rooms. 2 Baths ----------- I 95 BAISLEY PARK I Rooms ST ALBANS $85 7 Romm--------------------------I 84 JAMAICA I Rooms —.---------- 8 78 NO FEE Agent JA 3-3460 OZONE PK 9 RMS HOLLIS 6 RMS $100 $ 79 ] SP. GDNS 8 RMS 885 KINGDOM HOMES 188-14 HILLSIDE AVE, Jamaica. (169th St. INDl | Sub. Sta.V OL 8-4646 Nnssou-Suffolk—For Sale ' FREEPORT $20_99ol Gl $50 CASH | 2 FAM. COIZ1NIAL, 6 down I and 4 up. Newly decorated,' car garage, new oil/ 'burner. 90x140 plot + ex pan- L slon attic for more income. LIVE RENT FREE ___ »•* «■ I HEMPSTEAD EASY TERMS TO ALL i Brick Cape. 5 bedroom, cor-, liter, 2 car garage, finished! basement. Income posslbill- I ties, and many extras fori 'luxurious living.* HARDSHIP -BEST OFFER , I ACCEPTED. NORMAND REALTY IV 1-4133 28 South Franklin St. LARGEST SELECTION In the Better Sections of LI. THE NKIOHBOBHOOD NF.LLR OUR HOMES! NAME YOUR TOWN . . . TYPE HOME . 4 . PRICE RANGE! ALL LONG INLAND WM. URQUHART $3 Oreve Nt. Hempstead IV $-811$ AMITYVILLE LUCKY YOU 2 EXTRA BEDRMS FREE i ONLY $390 TOTAL DOWN IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SOMETIMES OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONLY ONCE. THIS COULD BE IT. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. ALL THIS INCLUDED • MAIN LEVEL DEN • CERAMIC TILE BATH • 4 LARGE BEDRMS THE • FULL BASEMENT • LOVELY DINING AREA ’ • OVERSIZED GARAGE • TAPPAN RANGE • BRICK FACED & CHIMNEY • BIRCH CABINET KITCHEN VALUE CALL NOW CALL COLLECT ALL THIS AND MORE INCLUDED AT ONE LOW PIKE. EVERYTHING ONLY $129 PER MO., INCLUDING INTER­ EST, PRINCIPAL, INSURANCE AND TAXES. JULMAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 630 North Broadway, Amityville DIRECTIONS: SOUTHERN STATE PARKWAY TO EXIT 32 SOUTH (BROADWAY ROUTE 110). CONTINUE TO OFFICE ON RIGHT HAND SIDE; OR SUNRISE HIGHWAY TO ROUTE 110 NORTH. THEN LEFT. CONTINUE TO SALES OFFICE ON LEFT. Kiss The Landlord Goodby NO CASH DOWN TO ALL RANCH *8990 Must sell to settle estate—set back on huge grounds, with stately trees, this beautiful home features 4 large rooms, with extension added on. Va­ cant. move right in for only $67.94 MONTH PATS All NEW From *17,990 RANCHES HI RANCHES 2 family homes In Nassau A Suffolk, an our land or youra, we'll take your land or house in trade. Gl NO CASH1 CIV 10% Down CALL NOWI FREEPORT *15,990 You will marvel at the magni­ ficent stately Colonial in one of the finest areas of subur­ bia. 3 huge bedrooms, 12x14 dining room, eat-in kitchen, full basement, garage, oil heat and all the furniture included. Country Ranch *12,990 6 roams. 3 bedrooms, garage, situated in beautiful suburban setting. 65x268 plot. Valuable extras Included, only 877.91 month to bank. PAY LIKE RENT 277 Naitou Road ROOSEVELT 17 Se. Franklin Street HEMPSTEAD BETTER REALTY • All 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 9:30 AM TO t:30 PM Keckvllle Ceutrs Yi Bungalow 7 rooms. 4 bedrooms, garage. 40x100. Automatic beat. FHA commitment, $13,000 Price 814.800. Cash 81800. 1288 Langdon Blvd., off Lakeview Ave . Lake- view. Brokers full commission. RELIABLE JA 6-6660 TO PLACE A WANT AD / Coll MANHATTAN Ri 9-5300 in BROOKLYN and QUEENS UL 7-2500 NO CASH G.I. CIVILIANS $290 CASH Exclusive With List Only COLONIAL — 7 rooms. 2 car garage, oil unit. 60x120 plot. Enclosed porch. Attic space, top area. Near everything. Must see to appreciate. 9600 down. Hemp­ stead vie. COLONIAL—7 rooms, porch, fin­ ished attic. 4 bedrooms, garage, detached. 50x125. Full basement, oil unit, cyclone fence. Extras. Near everything. Hempstead. $10 HOLDS ANY HOUSE Can fei LIST REALTY IV 9-8814 IV 9-8815 14 5. Franklin St., Hamp'd 'Hornet Ta Fit Yeur Pocket" Open 7 Days Weekly 8-8 Directions: Tike Southern Stats Parkway Exit 19. Peninsula Boulevard under the bridge ts South Franklin NEW NEW NEW Hl-Ranch NO. BABYLON. WYANDANCH. CENTRAL ISLIP 8280 DOWN ON CONTRACT , wn.l, BUY 7 Rooms, Includes Converted Income Rec Room, Sunken Patio. Sun Deck. Included A MOTHER A DAUGHTER SPECIALTY ALL CONVENIENCES 81SJ80 WE WILL BUILD ANYWHERE IN SUFFOLK COUNTY NORMAND REALTY Ml 3-7440 1857 Straight Path 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 --- a > It • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 18, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Coat'd from preceding pagi| madison ave. Newly painted mi rhenelte. lower floor, clean, quiet, building. nr. tub. and bus. busi­ ness couple pref. $19. Mrs. Tho­ mas LE A10(W. 132ND ST . 341 W KUchenette. Work tng married couple pref. Alao swale rm. No UXND ST., 114 West. Nicely furnished MADISON AVtC , 1871. Neatly " tarn units, reasonable weekly rates. Seej audio, front rm A kitchen Nr i Parkview* $15 50 Edward bisters manager. Mr. Weston. Realty Xssec. 740 St. Nicholas Ave U2RD ST.. 314. W. Apt. 8, Large “ KITCHENETTE A single room AD 4 8302 bet 5:30 and 7:30 pm Room*. Kitchenette* & Apts. A Prince, Broker. 301 W. 135 St MEDIUM Quiet home Single pre! LE 4-5220 Conveniences . LARGE Furnished private and kitchenette Rl 3-3311. lady pref Quiet Christian borne Refs. AU 3-5226 ns 173ND ST . 1483 E Double room Child Kitchen privileges Near auhway. TY 14543 RESPECTABLE profeaatonal. mess man or college student pref. Studio rm. Pleasant surroundings. MO 3-1706 Eves. east nan Sheet/single $i* Iieubles 313. up. Private kouve. < uoklnc ueMMswaa Adults pref. Owner. CY 3-4271 bathrm. Call Mornings. FI 3-4041. HOTH ST. E. Room and kitchen 1 ROOM A Kitchenette A private “eking privileges. Call CY 3-3766 ATTRACTIVE RM. Kitchen, Work ■e-iviirvi, □umr im . uvenooa igiu-p ST 7w in< single person, female pref ing Riverside Dr. with running i.„. ■ "'„of I*”?'1 *1 Elevator nr all transp UN 3-4710 water, call Gl, 4-3M8 anytime vate home SubT'btocha*™ <• FINDLAY AVE. 176th Concourse subway — Largo rm Kitchen privilege. Working pel son pref. LU 86314 evenings. FINDLAY AVE., rm. JE 7 9602. 164th St. Single FINDLAY AVE. Large rm. Single Woi king couple pref. LU 83586. FU TON AVE.. 1413 Apt SC Re—> . Working man pref. ' •‘AU *6880 rm AU 3-7973. ?33RD ST W Working man pref MANHATTAN AVE “it W 115th bl) No cooking. 310. Quiet home. FO a- Nicely turn large rm. 320 wkly. 7663. Call after 3 pm. *jo security Man pref. --------- --------------------------------------------Call: TE 1-4437 LORD ST . 360. W. Apt 2 bells — _______ ________________ Kitchenette. Adults pref. welfare. MORNINGSIDE DRIVE. Nicely fur­ nished rm. Elevator service. Call after 6 P.M. AU day $at. Sun. 133rd St. W. Kitchenettes. F.ms. No security No foe UN 6-1323 Coll SW 4-0712 USTlfsT . W (A 7th Ave?) Kitchen? eue available Working people pref AU 3-7631 134TH ST . 233 W Apt 1. Furnished rma. Cooking. Welfare. MORNINGSIDE AVE.. Furn rm., couple or working people pref. MO 3-7824 call all day. RIVERSIDE DRIVE, room. Reasonable. morns AU 66378 eves. Largs airy | Rl 96437 conveniences Quiet home AU 6-9152 137TH ST W (Nr 8th Ave Subway) Neatly furnished room, man pre­ ferred. TO 2-5535. ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 974 Large. Newly pawled. 2 closets. Alao medium. WA 3-7796. Eves. ST NICHOLAS AVE. W. 151 St. 138TH ST W. Beautiful Ir ge. front Furnished medium. Working gent- room. Kitchen privileges. Eleva- kman pref. Refs. AU 3-4669. tor house. Married couple, adults preferred Call LU 8-9027 I ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 320. Couple- child. Also single pref. UN 4-6521. 138TH ST.232 W. Rm. male pre­ ferred Reasonable. sT NICHOLAS AVE. (Uptown) 138TH ST.. 30 W. Apt 51. Large Large furn run.________ FO 3-0036; NEATLY ___________ ST. NICHOLAS AVE. 139TH ST. W Large Front Room , Small rm. bath. Man pref furn rm for rent. WA 6-7215. CT nicmoias AVE . 805, Apt 33, A BEAUTIFUL furn. rm to let.' LARGE IM. COOKING. CHILD—; 0860 nuddleaged working man pref. UN 4 7803 AU 1-2226 -------------------------- KITCHENETTE. Large, adults pref * sec. 264 Lenox Ave. KHcht Rms $9, $13, $15, $11 Mr. Clark. 236 W. 135th St. AU 6-7170 3 NEATLY Furnished rma. mother A child. 310 each. Use of kitchen MO 3 5670 MEDIUM Rm. man ences AU 6-0713 Refer- LOVELY RM in beautiful apt Bus- 1968 morns « afternoons, iness Stale pref SW 5-1948 ' AU 6-W43 neat ROOMS. Girls pref. AU 1- j SMALL HM Quiet house Respect­ able working person pref. Refs 1 Call AU 3-7976 HOTEL KENT - 1 t 2 RM SITTES Private bath Kitchenettes. 316 to 330 wkly SU 7 2500 11 W. 71st St. NICE furnished room. Working per- ftei preferred. MO 6-5815. Cadi evenings. BEAUTIFULLY-Furnished ROOMS UN 4-1179 ROOMS, APTS. & KITCHENETTES All hoods R 127 St. AU 3-6267 SMALL ROOM. AU 1-5245 or Woman pref. Call WA 6-7413. KOO1K FOR RENT MO 26375 LARGE A SMALL RM. Working couple or single lady preferred MO 2-4425 2 ADJOINING ROOMS. Children? Call after 5 p m. TE 1-4097. HIST ST., 72 W. Cozv rm Couple ing. LU 8 2438. WK 3 GRANT AVE., 2 adjoining rooms, private house. Quiet home, cook hood. 314.55 wily. For appt. call Adults pref JE 7-3640. _______ _ A* for Mrs-'HEWITT Pl??, 774. Private houac. Fo _j front room nr. transp. 9*8' B' Lar,e fronl li0ME ST, 862, Apt. 4. iNsarPros^ and private kitchoi. working per- pect) Private rma baths, Utchen- wina pref. KI 7-6308 | rttus. $1400 wky. 223RD ST E. Attractive rm. Bus- LONGFELLOW AVEi.'Ktingle 38.00 iness person pref. New private: Working preferred. DA 8-2993. house. References. OL 5-1995. ------E 225™ gr vtvir ««<------ MACY PL' *79’ 2 --------- rms. Private house. Share kitchen ----------------------------------------- ———— MAPES AVE., Furnished rm. for 2, Near renti pr|vate hou>e. CY 5-5225. e.. g»rH ST. SINGLE RMS Gentleman pref. TU 1-0985 I BRdOK AVE??’990. Apt 164-1-3 rms. Prtvste bath kitch-l ereftes. 313,80 wkly. W. BRONX — Large sunny rm. Puvate house. Responsible single person pref. Call LU 8-3778 after 6 p.m. MORRIS AVE. 2359 (Bet 183-184th Sts.) Nice rooms, newly decorated *12 and $20. Near all transporta­ tion Singles,, couples, respectable working people preferred. CY 5- 0889. PROSPEtFaVK.. 1989? nr Tremont Ave. Nice rm. Private refriger­ ator & kitchen. Call TY 3 5840 or TR 83225. 2 LUXURIOUS FURN. ROOMS with kitchen privileges. middle i CAUI.DWELL AVE aged man pref. Can be seen any «va.. night after 6' PM. Ik block from subv. ay si ation 675, Private hnuae. very Urge front room, well furnished. Subway around. corner. Linen. Kent reasonable. KI 7-34118 ST. NICHOLAS PL.. 87 Furn rm. AD 4-1437 Apt ’14. 3 N«nCLY FURNISHED ROOMS RM Workin« ,adK> Prcf RNISHKD ROOMS tyust be neat. Call nights AU 1 1491 Elderly women preferred weekly AC 2 7080 37.50 LARGE ROOM. Quiet. Working peo­ TR 2-0436 rooms. $]H.5O. Medium $11. ___ k . _____ _ CLINTON AVE. Furn rm. Men pref. TIFFANY STREET Nr all transp. Call alter 7 p.m. furn rm. Working man CII pref. Call aftci . ..a aU duy Sat , p|e. child pref tE 1-2756 . (FURNISHED ROOM Working cou- 1 'r.win c ---- k a a « SQVTHKRN BLVD Ser Large. -H Furn rm. FO 84»«6 3 ---------------------------------------------------- iST. NICHOLAS AVE . 772. Large. 136TH ST W. Beautiful 2 rooms. Male preierred. AD 4-3916. all prices, all neighbor- Jenka. Broker. 101 W. 1 Near transp. AU 35052 139TH ST., W. Room, clean. Re apectable working Woman pref AD 44326. Quiet borne. 140TH ST. 133 W. Apt. 11. Single rm. FO~86174^ 141ST ST.." 308, W. Apt F-2 — Furn­ ished room, awgle man preferred. AU 3-7690. 14LST ST., 173. W, Apt. 1A. ished rm, working person Call after 5. 141ST ST??”228 W. Apt 6. ROOM For rent 141ST ST.. 100. W. Apt. 22. Large A medium rm. Couple A single pref___________ ____ 141ST ST.. 204, W. Apt. C3. Rm for rent FO 8-5652. 141ST ST.. 100. W, Apt. 74, Large rm, couple pref. AD 4-3096. 142nd-St., 140. W. Single working pref. AU 6-5752-_______________ 142ND ST. 131. W. APT. 6, Room Call eves. AU 6-2460. 143RD ST., W. Near Bway. Single working person pref. AU 3-7638. 143RD ST . 167, W. Apt. 10. Nicely furnished front rm. HSd ST — 143—W? Apt 5 Single man, elderly pref. AD 4-3458. 145TH ST., W. at 8th Ave. sub. Large, couple pref. AD 4-8061.__ 146TH ST.. 607. W. Room with or without cooking. Gentleman pref. Ring base. bell. 147TH ST..460. W. Apt? 37. I&uge rm. neatly furnished, couple or man pref. Privileges 147TH ST., 547, W, Large room Working couple pref. 147TH ST., OS, W, Furn. Rm Pri vate house. Man pref. AU 3-8620 14STH ST., 423 W. Neatly furn studio Kitchenette. All conveniences. $15.50. Edwards Sisters Realty Assoc., 740 St. Nicholas Ave. AU 36880 148TH ST., W, (Nr. Riverside Dr.) Iairge front rf. working young man pref., refs, requiied, call 9 p.m. — 11 p.m. WA 6-6858. ST NICHOLAS PL.. 1 Apt 61. Room Gentleman pref. Call after 5 p in. ST.~N1CHOLAS PL? Airy Working man pref. References FO 8-6423. WASHINGTON Heights. Large front modern room, after 7 p.m LO 8 0674. WASHINGTON RTS. Large kitch­ enette. Single person pref. WA 3-0941 WASHINGTON HGTS. Rm. Working woman pref. Ref. WA 6-3325. WASHINGTON HGTS — large rm working lady pref. WA 3-3190 WASHINGTON HTS, Small rm. 310 Large 814. Elevator building. Pri­ vate home. AU 3-5511 roorna. eves 7TH AVE.. 2337, Apt. 5 — Cheerful rooms with use of kitchen 36, 39 312.50 AD 4-2341 — FO 8-6500 7TH AVE., 2 rms. Double or single Quiet home UN 4-7065 7TH AVE.. 1809. Apt. IF. 6th Ft. 2 large front rms. Reasonable. 7TH AVE., 2400, Apt. 67. Large front, couple pref. AD 4-8061. 7TH AVE., 2394 Furn rm for rent. Settled person pref. AU 6-5405 7TH AVE. Large room. Respectable single man pref. Thurs-Sun. 6-8:30 p.m. Rl 9-6054 7TH AVE. Room. Respectable work­ ing person pref. MO 6-7168. 7TH AVE W. Large Kitchenette Private house. LaSalle Realty 218 W. 116th St. EXTRA Large rooms. Working cou­ ples preferred. Single room, work­ ing man preferred. Rl 9-6617. KITCHENETTE. MEDIUM SIZE, FRONT. NO FEE AD 4-6293 SMALL KM, Quiet working adult pref Call eves. AU 1-6527. RMS Respactabte single « coupla pref. FO 8-0542. WA 0-7921. SINGLE ROOM. Quiet home. Work Ing pref. Call Thursday and Sun­ days. AU 3-6708. FURNISHED Room. Modern con veniences. Also Kitchenettes. Working pref. AU 3-0510. 1 ROOM Kitchenette. Beautifully Furn. Modern immaculate eleva­ tor building. Opposite Mt. Morris Pk. Reasonable Rent. San Souce apts. 31 W. 124th St. Agent on premises. ROOM. Settled working lady pre­ ferred. MO 2-6343. FURN. RMS. Working people - cou­ ples pref. Rl 9-9871. LARGE Beautiful bedrm. and kit­ chen. middle aged working mar­ ried Christian people pref. MO 2- 5554. ROOM. Homelike. $10. Nice settled lady pref. MO 3-4213. MEDIUM Room. Quiet Elderly re^ bef person or working woman pref. Call all Week. Refer. MO 6- 7586. —, FURN. RM, Working religious man or woman pref.. AU 1-8614. LARGE Bright rm, 2 windows. Neatly furn. Couple or woman pref. AW 3-3094 ROOM for rent. Individual frigidaire, welfare TY 2-2169. LARGE FURN RM. Privileges. WA 6-1308 2 RMS, Private entrance Furnished' SU 7-1952 between 5 & 9 ple pre/ UN 4 3443. 2 FURNISHED RMS. MO 6-6612 Welfare. KITCHENETTE, Medium and large call day and night I’R 2-2749. MANHATTAN AVL 500 Kitch«nette^^of^W^M()^K7 Manhattan—Unfurnished wo­ man or couple pref. AU 6-6392 af­ ter 9 p.m. Saturdays after 3. All day Sunday. 121CT-ST??1»^W. Llrge-f™t~rm A kitchen. Unfurri. All convenienc­ es. Edward Sisters Realty Assoc. 740 St. Nicholas Ave. AU 6-6880. 120TH ST . 162. W, Kltchenette/CaB MO 2-3733. Mr. Murphy. Bronx—Furnished 140TH ST, 432, E. Large, front. No cooking. CY 2-5755. 149TH ST., 449, E, Large double. Kitchenette. LU 7-3053. 165TH ST., 786, E, Nice large 2 rm. unit available, working peo­ ple pref. Good transp OL 7-7664. 169TH ST E. Newly decorated, cook­ ing. Working people pre! Own refrigerator. Mrs. M. LU ’ 4-8003. 169TH ST., 795, E, Large furnished rm, reasonable. Working people Pref. GL 4-C41. CLAY AVE. Large (urn rm for rent Call after 6. Use of kitchen ______ LU 8 5821 COLLEGE AVE., 2 afljcuinng furn­ ished rooms, private house, share kitchen, bath, near all transpor­ tation. WY 2-0727. COLLEGE AVE.,“fm. (or rent, working people pref. CY 9-5822 COLLEGE AVE., (fc E. 168 ~St.) Nice quiet home. Single or work Ing couple pref., use of kitchen, CY 3-7532. College Ave. 1321 (170 St.) Singles, doubles, quiet house. Studio rms. kitchen privileges, nr subway. CONCOURSE Vio — Beautiful front rm.. complete housekeeping, all transp., CY 9-7349. CONEY’ ISLAND? 3 rms, private, Quiet house. NI 8-8047. cooking. DAVIDSON AVENUE. 1919. Attrac­ tive rooms, stove, sink, refriger- ’ ator in room. Single or couple preferred. TR 26192 EASTCHESTER RD. 3385 ?224th St) Newly decorated rm, cooking pri­ vileges. Nice family. Middle age woman pref. TU 2-3478 ’ E BRONX. 2 furnished rooms. Sin­ gle working- girl pref. Near 2 suh- 981 Near Westchester Ave Spacious clean rooms. . Kitchen privilege,. Singles ,nd doubles. Refrigerator In every room. Moderate rentals. Near convenient tranap. DA 9-6423. <929tf) TIFFANY STREET.. 965. Singles $12615. Doubles $16618. Private cooking facilities. DA 9-2639. 2 RMS, light, comfortable, clean, $11 weekly. ME 5-99U. RMS, Kitchen privileges, child call KI 26844 after 3. LARGE CLEAN, Concourse transp. Business couple pref. TR 8-2562 SLNGLE RM, Modernized apt., freshly painted, woman pref., kit­ chen privileges, KI 2-7151. 2 FURNISHED rooms. Couples or ladies pref. LU 86775 after 7 pm RM, NR IND Sub, couple or single man pref. CY 46731. welfare, cooking facilities, DA 9- 9353. FURNISHED RMS. Large and small Quiet neighborhood. WY 2-1836 VARIETY OF ROOMS. Reasonable Lovely neighborhood. ME 5-6407. LIVING ROOM 6 Bedroom. Cook- iijf* tl&n house JE 6-6727. ------------ KELLY ST.. 1033, 2 Large rooms WILLIS AVE., Kitchenettes 817.— i A bath. Private. Nr. Intervale Av. Singles $7.50. Convenient location [ Station. East & Westside Trains. I NICE RM QUIET Home. Man pref FA 4-4580 ELDERLY Man or woman pref.: 1 BLOCK Prospect Station. Room ADS FOR THE CURRENT WEEK of the Amsterdam NeW ( Will Not Be Accepted After 5 P.M. Tuesday ___ 148TH ST., W, N*ar Baay. Neatly Call all wk. AD‘4-1456. FURN RM. Respectable person prel 4 -' , •r 4 furnished kitchenette room. Front Business people pref. Refs. Own er. 914, YO 86777. 153RD ST W. Rm. 812 Single work - ing gentleman pref. Refs re ' quired. SW 4-0187. 153RD ST W. (near Macutnhs PI) Quiet home cooking privileges. Working lady pref. Call after 6. AD 4-1654 or IN 7-4444 all day Sat 8 Sun. . 154TH STREET. 408. W. * single rm. Large 157TH ST W. Large room. Kitchen privilege*. After 6. LA 8-1956 157TTf ST K — 2 furn rms. Single working respectable male pref. No cooking Call 5 to 10 p.m. FO 8-7512 West 158th St. 2 rooms Furn, Unfurn 860 MANY OTHERS ALL AREAS GLOVER BKR L0 1-1540 158TH ST , W. Boom, working wo­ man pref. WA 86782.____ T62ND Ft., 562. w/single. Man man pref. References. i«_ST?75«7w. APT. 5A, WORK ING MAN PREF., WA 3-1476 163RD ST.. W. Room pref. LO 86724. girl 182ND ST., 566, W. Beautiful single double rm*. 321612.50, $11.50 per wk. Working people pref. Ref required. AMSTERDAM AVE.. W. 143 St., Furn room. Neat home AU 6-2932. AMSTERDAM AVE., 21M Apt 22. Rooms 38.50 BET-a’mSTKRDAM A BTFAY Furnished room. Working girl pref. FO 86573. Privileges Richard Hotel 3 Bradhurst St. AU 3-5500 Maid A telephone Daily, weekly transients (922tf) KITCHENETTES. Rooms and apart­ ments. Furnished or unfurnished Agent. FO 8-5909 . 544 W. 145th St ROOM FOR RENT MAN PREF. AU’ 36756 LARGE furn rm. Couple or 2 single men pref. Call anytime after 10 a m. MO 26822. 3 RM APT NICELY FURN An utilities. Working people pref. AU 36677 KITCHENETTE. WORKING PREF; WA 6-1966 ____ 2 1RMS A Kitchen, font or unfurn CaU after 5 p.m. MO 6-3605 SMALL Room. 1 flight up. $10. Weekly. Man with references pre ferred. EN 9-2962 FURN RM. $13.00 WKLY. WELFARE Call TA 3-3954 NEATLY furn room wtth all pri- villages. Man pref. AU_ 1-5838. QUIET-HOME Call after 6 p.m. MO 3-1964 1 SMALL * 1 LARGE ROOM Call SA 2-8719 Mrs. Lawrence PRIVATE- HOUSE. Single room.,. Working person pref. Refs. LE 4-2746 NICELY furn rm. Cooking. Linens furn. AU 36677. SINGLE-Working man pref. Call after 6 p.m. UN 4-4573. HM. Lady man or couple prel References required. MO 2-7520. FURN RM Nr transp. Respectable young lady pref. Call bet 6 and 10 p.m. SW 5-4762. KITCHENETTES 1Mi-2Mi. Some private baths. Broker AU 1-0353 MAN PREFERRED Elevator No other roomers. Quiet home. MO 3 8702 Rooms. Kitchenettes A Apts. Taylor Broker 1949 7th Ave. •a “.a* CENTRAL PARK w 446 (W. 104- 106th St.) Furnished , kitchen ettes Rms, choice location UN 46171 CENTRAL PARK West Large nice­ ly Furn. Room Clean. Elev. buildin* Call 4 to 9 p.m. UN 3- 1973 CENTRAL PARK •• Elev. bldg Working people pref MO 36157 CLEARMONT AVE., 174 W. (La­ Salle St.) Single rm. Lady pref. Rl 9-7074 CONVENT AVE.. 41. APT. 1C - Drf« room MO 3-7071. Call CONVENT AVE. Bee*. Ledy wef. Cell AU 36073. CONVENT AVE. Neatly furn rm AU 86796 * ver* g AVE.. pref. After 3. aleo Saturday y. AU 3-7074 EDGECOMBE AVE.. 237, Comfort­ able rm. Working pref. WA 66*3 LENOX AVE,. 272. Deeirnble, clean large A email rms. LE 46194. X AVE 141*. __________lady preferred AU 3-3646 LENOX AVE., 28. A*. 12. Couple pref Christian Home EN 96717 - LENOX AVE., 28 Apt. 8. Large furn rm. Cooking. Can mornings A aB day Set. LB 46811 MADISON AVE A 127th St. 2 rm 2nd fl. front. Furn. 211 W. 116th St Large room Woman with child pref. Welfare UN 6-0406 Rooms and Kitchenettes From $15 Weekly 209 W. 125th St. MATURAH ) UN 5-5661 KITCHENETTES, Rooms All bor­ oughs. 402 W. 145 St. FO 8-5506 2 ADJOINING RMS. Neatly tarn Also medium large front rm. Wo­ man any age pref. TO_2-769O KITCHENETTES — It*. 2H tarn, unfurnished. Some private baths 348 W. 145 St. AD 46948 JONES KITCHENETTES, $15 wkly; $18 wk ly with private baths. 1780 Mari: son Avenue. KITCHEN ETTES, Doubles. $17* single. $13.90— MO 6-3900 KITCHENETTES — Singles. $15 j doubles $18 up. Clean house, ale vator, phone and room service FABIX1N HOTEL. 306 W 99th St UN 5-5877 KITCHENETTES HUDSON Restrtence 1848 Amsterdam Ave. (cor W 141st) Mt ) Housekeeping rms. 811.30 wk. 2 rm apts Working couples preferred 318.40 wk. AU 36140. 3 LARGE Separate rms for rent, working lady pref. FO 86230 af­ ter 3 Mpm. KITCHENETTE, quiet clean priv. house Male atudents pref. MO 3- 8732. CHAUNCEY ST . 521 — Rm. newly _________ _________ decorated Adults preferred. Cook preferred, no cooking ing privileges GL 5-5513. LINCOLN PL., 819. Room, quiet mid­ dle age business or working man For Your Convenience Classified Ads CHAUNCEY ST 3 and 2 large fur­ nished rooms, near subway HY 1- 3032. owner CHAUNCEY ST , 78 Rm to rent. Will Be Accepted Until 7pm Mondays _ Cancellations & Corrections Accepted Until 7 p.m. Mondays CLASSON AVE, 402, Kitchenette rooms. $15,50. CLASSON AVE?, 439. Small bright rm. Adjoining bath. No cooking. CLASSON AVE . 516 - Klt<bAette rm, $15 also furnished rni. cook­ ing $11 GL 36122 Clermont Ave., 190 Large furnished rms Also apts Children, Welfare CLIFTON PL., 31. Nicely furnished large rm. for rent. CLIFTON PL., Furnished rm. near sub, man preferred. UL 76203. CLIFTON PL., Quiet, safe, no cook­ ing, nr subway. MA 2-4662. ; LINCOLN PI, , 802. Furnished rm, cooking. Call after 6 p.m. . LINCOLN PL - Rm. medium Male preferred. PR 46612. LINCOLN PL, 2 Furnished rma, working couple or gentleman pre­ ferred. cooking. IN 7-8369. MACON ST.. 48. Fun ra. Mtetiaw- ette, working couple. MACON ST ”, 718. Furniahed room GL 3-3366 MACON ST. 116. Large taro kit­ chenette rm. Private refrigerator, toilet, wash ba (in, and mall box Automatic door opener. Weekends anytime - wkdays evening*. ST 9-3061 ' MACON ST., 631, Furn. rm, work­ ing people preferred, GL 8-4698. MACON ST., 429. Kitchenette rm. Respectable working couple pre­ ferred. PR 8-8592 (overt ST., 36. Laren rm, RgM cooking Cgn see after 6 p.m. Couple or single person preferred MACON ST., 99 — Large rm. and kitchenette, also large rm, ahare kitchen and bath. CROWN HEIGHTS — 2 rma. new­ ly decorated near Park, private entrance, working couple or tin­ gle preferred, call evening* after 6, all day Sat. and Sun. PR 2- 0232. Owner. MACON ST.. 13, Furnished rm, —, Quiet working person MACON ST.. 436. Near Stnyveaant Large ground floor tarnished rm refrigerator, (ingle rm. Chriatton IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300 .. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PJM. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PAA. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY NICE Pleasant rms, quiet neigh borhood 38 up. Near bus & sub­ way LU 9-1301. LARGE Front rm. Gefitlenian pre­ ferred. KI 26794 - KI 2-2785 Ex cellent transportation. ROOM. Bachelor preferred. Call evenings juter 7-4 weekends. 'w *‘A 81U79 LARGE front rm. Cooking, children DA 9-1843 NEWLY Decorated, TV & non-TV rm. *11. up. Quiet respectable environment. Cooking privilege Helmed person pref. TR 8-2379. FURN RMS near transp. Use of kitchen. Respectable working peo­ ple or welfare pref. DA 3-7605. Semi-kitchenette ____ , gig 2 rms. Semi-Utchenette_______325 MRS. CONNOLLY—WY 2-2026 LARGE turn studio rm. Single man or woman pref Working 4 Refer­ ences. CY 3-8323. 1ARGE RM, Working couple pref. Light cooking. KI 7-6894 DOUBLE ROOM. Working people pref. Cooking. Daily after 5:30 and weekends. TR 8-2546. NEWLSf DECORATED furnished roems, coolring facilities, relriger- ator every room, working people preferred. 135 Bruckner Blvd MO 9-8934, Super. LARGE FRONT ROOM. COOKING? CHILDREN. DA 9-1343 RM. ATTIC. Suitable lit housekeep­ ing. OI, 5-8727 eves. RM ATTIC. Suitable light house­ keeping. OL 5 8727 2 RMS. Furn or unfurn. Nr transp. ,TR 8 2347 I HALL URN RM FOR KENT No^cooking. KI 2-5762 BEDRM, Share bath with or Quiet neighborhood. JE 66727 RM. One flight. Working person __ children, pref. WY' 1-1939. RM. One flight. Middle aged man pref. WTY 1-1939. . lki ROOM Kitchenette. Private pink hied bathroom. Compact holly wood kitchen. Quiet desirable neighborhood. Rent $19.00 weekly Month's security required. Phone agent. CY 2-7172 9 a m. to 5:30 p.m. Weekday^ No fee. RM. - FOR RENT?-WORKING MAN PREF. CY 2-8760. FRONT RM, Nicely furnished. New paint job. Cooking, radio. Nr. all transp. Girl pref. Call CY 4 3260. Quiet home DA 8-0874. NICE RM. QUIET Home Man pre/ DA 96671 .COUPLE or single, Pref. Nicely furn. near transp. SE 3-0680. ATTRACTIVE Furnished rm. Pri­ vate bath. Kitchen, dining room privileges. Quiet environment, rent reasonable. JE 86406. RM. For rent, elderly couple pref CY 3-8269 LARGE 1-2 Medium rms. $12.50 up Child privileges. WY 3-1653. LIGHT Rm, good neighborhood. Pri­ vate house. SY 2-2969. LARGE And small rooms, cooking facilities, near subway. LU 9-1731. NEATLY Furn rm, Christian home. Working man pref., nr. Prospect Station, $10 wkly, DA 3-2504. LIVING ROOM A bedroom Share kitchen with 1 person. 323.50. Cali after 5 p.m. KI 26171._________ NEATLY Furnished room for rent Call CY 3-2643 Minford Place 1543 2 large adjoining rms. also singles. Modern kitchens, tele, linens, rea­ sonable. Supt. LU 9-7806 or BA 6- 9011 Brooklyn—Furnished ALBANY AVE., 51, Rms to let, after 6 p.m. all day Sun ST 96238 B?\INBRIDGE ST. Kitchenette rni, single GL 36055. BAINBRIDGE ST., 455, Large rm respectable business person pre­ ferred. BEDFORD AVE., 846, Kitchenette for rent $14 wk. BEDFORD AVE. 949, Nice large Room. Cooking, quiet couple pref Nr. Transp UL 8-8166. BERGEN ST . 1125. RM. Respect able working man preferred. BERGEN ST., near Kingston Beau­ tiful furnished rms CaU SL 6-3352 BERGEN ST./ l339. r RM. Font- ished. respectable working lady or gentleman preferred, call af­ ter 6 p.m.. Evenings. BERGEN ST., 1119. Neatly fur­ nished apt. Adults pref. Richard Wilson. B’.RGF.N ST ?120i7 Hall rm, single preferred. 1211 BERGEN ST., LARGE FLRNISHED RM,__ BFSHW1CK SECTION — Large front rm, semi-private kitchen. Children GL 5 8694 BUSHW1CK AVE, near Hancock St. Large attractive kitchenette. All conveniences — Business per­ sons preferred ST 36347. Bl SHWICK A Broadway, 2 rms. share kitchen, with one. Working couple preferred. Owner. HI 3- 6198. KI SHWICK And Chauncey^vicinity large nice rm. elderly bachelor preferred. HI 3-4870. Bl ’SHWICK-LA RGE- FRONT R MS. QUIET BUSINESS COUPLE OR GENTLEMAN PREFERRED, GI. ------- -------- 3-1438 CAMBRIDGE PL 7 607” Furnished rm. Call after 5. ST 96129. CROWN ST ,\ 565, Large rm, chil CU dren, HY 3-1722. UMJBEHLAND ST. ettf. working cqupte 86704 245. Kitchen picferred UL CUMBERLAND ST.. — 8th Ave.. Sub. — Furnished kitchenette J A 26482._____________________ DEAN ST , bet. Bklyn and New York, quiet respectable home, nice rm, IN 7 5940. DEAN ST.. 1083. Parlor floor front No cooking $12.00 wk. HO 46515. DEAN ST., near Nostrand- kitchen­ ette IN 7-7316. ______ DECATUR ST.. 1223. 2 adjoining rms, nicely furnished, share kit­ chen with one. Refrigerator, pri­ vate entrance, nr transp. $1$ wkly. $10 security. Single person pre­ ferred. Call before 2 p.m. or after 6. AU day Sal. and Sun. GL 3 3483 DECATUR ST.. 2 Lovely rms. Very reasonable, couple or woman pre ferred. GL 36028. DECATUR ST , 627. Rm. kitchen, bath. GL 36647.___________ ___ DECATLR ST., 19, SmaU rm. wor king person preferred. DECATUR ST.. 125. Large rm. bus­ iness man preferred DECATUR ST. 235 — Furnished rm to let HY 3-2316. DECATLR ST.. 711. 2 rms. work trig couple pref. caU after 8 p.m. all day Sun. GL 36724. DF KALB Singles. Doubles and Kitchenettes. Transp BU 4-3914. EAST N Y. 1 furnished rw. share kitchen with 1 person. Young man preierred, $17 1)1 6-4182. E?N y72 FURN RMS. Kitchen priv lieges. Business couple preierred DI 5-1021 ELDERT ST.. Gl, 26284. 14. 1 large rm FLATBUSH — Private house, 2 fur. nished front rms. Woman pre­ ferred. BU 2-7483. FRANKLIN AVE., 443. Hall rm, Working person preferred ST 9 ___________ __ ___ 0033. FULTON ST., 1123. Large emaU rm, cooking MA 2-1517. 1’RONT ST. Comfortable haU bed­ rm. $8 - Call ST 36575. GRAND AVE., 420. Large, neatly furnished rm. Private - refrigera tor. Use of kitchen, quiet fes- pectable couple preferred. GRAND AVE.. One furn rm. work­ ing person preferred PR 4-3634. GATES AVE., 215. HaU rm to rent. Working man preferred._______ GATES-AVE?? 455. Furnished rm, with cooking privileges. Working woman preferred. GATES AVE., 107, Kitchenette, re­ spectable working couple prefer­ red; also hall rm, ST 3-2164. GREENE AVE. Welfare, bell Green's 767. or Kitchenette, IN 76151. Broektyw-Farnithed Large and small U no answer MADISON ST-. III. D rms. UL 2-72» — ST 9-9635. MARION-ST, kitchen GL RGE , 360X LINCOLN PL. $191 Room, qtort die age business or working preferred, no coking rm7 Share mid- MC DONOl (iH si7374,—Hall bed- rm. neatly fusuah.-d, isvorktng person preferred MC DONOUGH <7 200 Hail bedrm Call afte$ 6 p.n*e Mt DONOUGH ST.bM. 2 Unfurn? ished rms GL 3-505. McDONOUGH-ST7 >6. HaPrm for rent. Man pref Gt 2-1688. MC DONOUGH ST . 854. Large rm. cooking, quiet wcian preferred. MOFFAT ST , 96. Ltge roan. Bus­ iness person, adgt pref. CaU: GL 2-1369 evening. MONROE ST , 192. working people ». |nall pr<rre< rred. ism rm. MONROE ST., 518 -?2 large’ rms. private bath and k*henette. wor­ king couple preferreg MONROE-?ST..-Lar* rm.~515.56 with cooking. Call M. 26497 from 6 to 10 a m. Late aghts. Sat A Sun. all day. NEW- YORK AVE7 front rm'. PR PACIFIC ST., 134L Winking person pn i/T furnished rm. PAC1FiF1t?7i4147? fos.„kitchen, bath, business coup* preferred. PAClFSTsiTT”1557—I'inivb.'.l kit­ chenette rm. business couple pre­ ferred. PACIFICST?,15597 KibjwaUe'rm? business couple preterit^. PACinc ST.,-1483 ”(nii Kingston Ave) 2 blocks IND sBr-lKings- ton A Throop). Neatly urn. rms, $9 00 and up. Kitcbeotte rms. $14.50 and up. Steam end hot water 24 hrs. fully Ir.proofed building. PR 86151 or •’R 3-9153 MONROE ST., 523, Large rm quiet people. PACIFIC ST , 1419, couple preferred, ing references PR i. 3 senate $15 wk no >R 8-6BX. rms, cook- PARK PL., 103 — enette, couple 3-2451 Owner. kltcb- 1 PR- PARK PL. Large hall rig Working preferred. PR 4-7712. PARK PL., 189. RM. P.vate re­ frigerator, front, cooing. , gLso hall rm. eves — NE 8-3843. PARK PL. Large furgshed rm. Working person pref. S* 9-2760 PARK PL , 2 Rms, wortng couple preferred. SL 66615. PARK PL., 2V* rms, inv^y paint­ ed. Good transp., priv® entrance Working couple or mgle pre­ ferred, call evenings. Sl -dgy Sat and Sun PR 2-0232 Owar PARK PL, large front* rm, pri? vate kitchen, share b^i. refer­ ences, preferred IN GREENE AVE., 776A, Kitchenette— with aU conveniences, adults pre­ ferred. _________________ PARK PLAiCE Near Fla Hallroom Quiet clean transp. UL 7-7981. HALlTsT.. 107. Large kitchenette. Furnished. Also hall rm. furnished Child. HALSEY ST.. 703. Large. Working man pref. Christian home. GL 2- 5792. __ ______________ HALSEY ST near Patchen. Large furnished rm. Share kitchen wdth 1. Working adults preferred. CaU after 6. IN 76192. HANCOCK ST.. 748. Large and small rms, furnished, single per­ son preferred. HANCOCK ST , 293. cooking security. Room for rent HANCOCK ST.. 841, 2 Furnished rms. gentleman preferred. HANCOCK ST., 12, 2 rooms. 817.50 each Owner. HY 3-9860. HANCOCK-ST?7 279 FURNISHED KITCHENETTE. HANCOCK ST. 407, Large back rm, share kitchen and bath with one. caU HY 1-4937._______ HART ST., 188. Furn single rm nr transp. Running water. BERKELEY PL- Modern.-studios, Kitchenettes, Good neighborhood, all transp. Gay people preferred call until 2 p.m. ST 3-4943. HERKIMER ST. near Howard Ave Nicely furnished rm, 1 block; 8th Ave. Sub , respectable gentleman preferred, HY 3-0790 HERKIMER ST., 381. Rm and kit chen. Working couple preferred. HERKIMER ST A Albany Ave. — Attractive large rm. cooking priv ileges. Working woman or nurse preferred IN 7-7662. No Fees HERKIMER ST. VACANCIES. Respectable working couple A single pref. Conveniences. Nr 8th Ave sub. IN 7 -1122 JEFFERSON AVE. 214, Hall bed rm. nicely furn nr. transp? JEFFERSON AVE., 134, 2 rms, working couple preferred. JEFFERSON AVE . 594. Large furn rm. and kitchenette, working cou pie preferred. LAFAYETTE AVE ?-7377l.arge”rm? elder person preferred ST 2-5150. LAFAYETTE AVE., 1143. Large furnished rm. Nice home, near all conveniences. Single person preferred. HI 3-3442. LAFAYETTE AVE., 925, Furnished rms, men preferred GL 26194. LAFAYETTE AVE.. 310, Large rm. working people preferred, sub LEFFERTS PL., 89. Ijrge furn­ ished rm, MA 26079. LENOX RD. 216 Large parlor floor rm Male preferred. LINCOLN PL., furnished single rm share kitchen, private bath. $15. per’ wk, woman preferred, PR 4- 1417, 3 weeks security. PATCHEN AVE , 189, rm. cooking MA 2 PATCHEN AVE Single man pref. No after 8, any day PROSPECT-PLACE? rms. PR 86614. PROSPECT HGTS. refined man preferred, transp. UL 76193. PROSPECT PL? Beautifully furn pref. Ref. M/. PROSPECT PL., nr. N rm. sing:* business ferred. PR 4-3433. PUTNAM AVE., nr. Throe Large rm. working couple inferred- cooking PR 2 "SS8. PUTNAM-AVE. Nr?-Niand. 3 rms, cooking. *22 we< Adults pref ST 3-1654. PUTNAM Nr. Broadway,,mall rm, middle aged woman preferred, HY 1-0607. PUTNAM AVE. Large rm. man preferred. Cooking. GL&-2865. PUTNAM AVE., nr. Le®. furnish­ ed lVi rms, cooking privileges. Single person pref err*1 GL 3- 9143. QUINCY ST., 419A, LAI* ground floor rm, GL 3-1435. QUINCY ST., 74, Large tarn rm. Man preferred MA 2-13‘ ROCKAWAY AVE., 389 $14 00 wkly DI 56739 I rm SARATOGA AVE., 1 formfeed room and 2 Furnished nxiriM beauti­ fully decorated. Room nqt to kit­ chen. Nice rooms on* a good street, near achools. But atop in front of door. Near subwfer. Work­ ing adult* preferred. Coming and privilege*. Reference* fcquired Owner. GL 5-1090. j ST JAMES PL., 22. Large kitchen­ ette, Business couple OHerred. ►autlful ST. JAMES PL., Urge leautiful furn. rm. with cooking feclllties middle age welfare wonun pre­ ferred. NE 8 1009 ____ , Sf~JOHN’S PL., HALL man preferred, PR 2 ST JOHNS PL., 53, Rm. Private Kitchen. Call eve*. BU 44245. ST. JOHNS PL., Recently decor­ ated large kitchenette „ Good neighborhood. Near auhwta, Sin­ gle person pref. WA 94)01. ST JOHNS PI.7133 Ne*r”1h Ave? Neatly furniahed kiteheiMUe ST. JOHN’S PL. — 2 yr®, con­ veniences. 4 rma, unfurn Ing people pref. PR 8-769 ST JOHN’S PL . 135, I Xltchen- ette. GL 3-1587.________, SO. OXFORD ST., 163, trge un­ furnished kitchenette, rfeersnre. ST 9 2739. SO OXFORD ST . 137, 16 tarn- ished rms, nr transp. espeeta- able home. ST 9-4942. j SO PORTLAND AVE., kitchenette rm, near and 8)1 tranap MA 5-5883 ST. MARKS AVE., 718. N«ar Noe- trsnd, tarnished studio with kit­ chen. Elevator building Newly decorated, singles and double*. OWNER ST MARKS AVE., 960, Urge fur­ nished rm, private reffigsrator. ahare kitchen qpd hath ST. MARKS AVE., 129. -Furnished rm. Near Flatbuah. ST 96278. T. MARKS AVE., 937. SMall haU Cooking privilege* PR 46474. ST. MARKS AVE., 644. Furniahed rm. Kitchen, aecurity. ftwar. ST. MARKS AVE., KITCHENETTE room. $14.30 per week. Con­ venient MA 46225, STERLING PL., 1248, FURNISHED RM STERLING PL living rm. near ComblnalJm ir park and t bed. tranap. NE 86348 Continued nn following page 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 --- 38 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 18, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS APARTMENTS Uwfurnithed Wonicd__ LANDLORDS - list your apts with us Desirable clients BROKER PR »-3789 WANTED i i ! Apartments. Beoms. Kitchenettes Ns charge to Undtordt PAUL ) 618-A Nostrand Ave. IN 7-9485 Bresklya Cant'd from preceding pcge TWO NICELY furnished »pt« 4(j and 1 rma. Working people pre­ ferred. Convenient to all tranep. call all wk except Sat MA 2-2461 Owner. ici RMS Private kitchen and hath AduKa preferred. *33 wkly. Secur­ ity. Owner. 256A Vernon Ave. HY B-1535 BEAUTIFUL 4 RMS COMPLETE APT Parlor floor Well furnished Convenient tranap. Choice neigh­ borhood. Family of 3 or t pref. NE *4)116. Owner HERKIMER ST 4110 Ready For Occupancy June 15th HERKIMER GARDENS Apartments Nicely furnished 4 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT Working men preferred Visit our Modal Apts. IN A MOST CONVENIENT AREA JUST 20 MIN. FROM MIDTOWN. IN A TRUE ONE FARE ZONE 1-Bedroom Apt. from $139 s rmfurnished apt AduitsfT-Bedroom Apt. from $164 preferred, nice neighborhood, 1 wk'l rent. 2 wk'l security Owner EV 5-8972 GAS INCLUDED ST 3-6441 OWNER SOME APTS WITH TERRACES— _ BOASTING THESE LUXURY FEATURES GL 5-3*07 1360 Fulton St. ST 3-6002 rm apt, *78. Security Lease Also 2. 3 4 rm apts. 4 rm apt, *85. Security Leas- Inquire supt IB. Owner Miss Anderson 563 Throop Ave. HY 1-8225 3(x rm apt. modern kitchen and bath. *70. call after « PM. CL 3-0576 Owner CROWN HTS NR EASTERN PKWY BRAND NEW 3 RM APTS ALL MODERN _ NO FEE *•» MR OTHO PR MOM CROWN HEIGHTS .* M up 2 rooms * M up J(4 rooms - » 99 up 3 rooms 8106 up 3(4 rooms ---- ----------------*UB UP 4 rooms Completely renovated apt. house Park Ave Apts at Bklyn Rentals Hollywood kitchens, colored tile bath*, parquet floors, newly dec­ orated. ircveeed radiators, too many closets. Supt on premises. PLAZA FUNDING CORP. 775 Nustrand Ave. Bklyn SL 6-2900 Eves A Sundays: PR 8-1005 3 rooms. Crown Hts. *90 3 rm*. E. Flatbush. 577 3 rms. St. John* PI. *90 2(4 rms. Hancourt. *70 2(1 rms. St. Marks Ave. *117 5 rms. Lincoln Pl. *125 6 rms. E. Flatbush. *115 4 rms. E. Flatbush. *113 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ^Finkey 0. Harris IN 7-7480 777 NOSTRAND AVE. DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN NEW MODERN LUXURY TASTEFULLY DESIGNED SUITES HUGE RMS AND CLOSETS MAGNIFICENT LAYOUT DELUXE KITCHENS AND BATHS FINE BUILDING EXCELLENT SERVICE RESIDENTIAL STREET GOOD LOCATION 6 MINUTES NYC BUSINESS ADULTS PREF 2d *92 A 3d *119. OWNER AC 2-4416 BEFORE NOON AND AFTER 3 PM 3, 4, and 5 rm apt*. Welfare. Children Agent___________ _________ ST 3-4511 DOWNTOWN Bklyn — Modern 2 rm. apt. tile bathrm. all transp single or couple preferred. *67.32 owner CL 2-4137. Welfare GRAND ARMY PLAZA ELEVATOR BLDG 3 RMS. $82; BOOKER JONES___ /HY 3-6886 5 RMS. *145: 2.3. 4. 5. 6 and 7 rms. Available In All Areas of Brooklyn, Children- agent Mr. Le*li« CL 2 8806 4 rm>. St. Marks Ave. — 3 rms, St Marks Ave. ----- 2d rms. modern apt. — J. BuCANAN PR 2-9598 311 Kingston Ave (near JUnton) *95 *90 3 AND 4 RM APTS Nice neighbor hood - Rent and Security required Children. Owner. HI 3-9043. GKEENPOINT ~ 73 Division-Pl. Lovely 3 rm apt. new paint, pn \ ate kitchen and bath. Naar transp. no fee 875 month. Call Mrs. Gil­ liam. EV 4-8732. 4 RM APT E PARKWAY 8106. 2(k rm apt. >75. 3 rm apt. 585 Mr. Bowling GL 5-4604 1(4 RMS. COMPLETE APT In apt house Tile bath. Modern ap­ pliances. Child. 573 mthly No fee OWNER ST 9-6652 Id Rms. *70; ) Rms. *83 Many other* All areas. FULTON MARCY REALTY 1260 Fulton St ST 3-6002 WATKINS ST. 2-3 RM APT 800 PR 4-6*11 CUMMINS Children Welfare 3 ROOM APT. LINCOLN PLACE Nr Rochester Ave. 882 mthly. AGENT ST 9-6125 after 6 p m. CROWN HEIGHTS — FLATBUSH 3 rms. private kitchen. Share bath. *65. 4 rms. *106. Bath Including utilities. Williams David IN 2-1822 2 to 7 rms. 851 and up per mo. Welfare — Agent PR 2-5950 ST 3-7551 Id to 6 rm apts. *99 and up per mo. Very nice areas — agent. PR 2-5950 ST 3-7551 2Vi rms, newly painted and decorated, modern, $95 to $100. 600 Regers Ave., IN 2- 2499. Owner. Park Slop*, ultra-modern apts. Id. 3d rms. *74 up. HY 1-4163broker._____ 3’/i rm apt. Owner GL 2-5893 Modern Apt. Building Sutter Ave. 2-d rms *49.70. 1st St. Park Slope 2-d rms *80. Pulaski St, 3 rms *67.57 children. Lafayette Ave, 4 rms (113 children. Lenox Rd. 5 rms *103 50 children DILWORTH REALTY 1095 BERGEN ST SI 6-3000 CROWN HEIGHTS 2d and 3 rm apts Elevator apartment building UTICA HOME REALTY - SL 6-1173 4 ROOMS AND OVER * RMS Children Broker PR 3-4745 CROWN HTS. - FLATBUSH RENT CONTROLLED APTS. CORTELYOU RD. 2d. lovely _»7» SHEFFIELD AVE. 2. bargain _ *55 UNION ST. 3. choice apt ------_ *84 LEFFERTS AVE. 3d. elevator *101 PACIFIC ST. 3, decorated — LEFFERTS AVE. 3. furn -------- E.N.Y., 3 child --------------------- TAPSCOTT ST. 3. lovely ----- HOWARD AVE. 4. modern _ LEGION ST. 4, welfare ____ PACIFIC ST, 4. children------- ST JOHNS PL. 4. adults pref _ *84 LEFFERTS AVE. 4d. elevator *117 LINCOLN PL. 4. spacious ----- *118 PRESIDENT ST. 5. spacious - *116 MANY OTHERS AVAILABLE GOOD REFERENCES REQUIRED HOWARD H. SILVER 35 E 98 St., Bklyn PR 3-2300 PARK SLOPE — 4 rma, *85.. 2 family House. Nice neighborhood Adults preferred, decorated Agent ST 8-6336 DE 8A001 6 RM. APT, Second CaU after 9. * floor, (123, Owner. HY 14)696 611 Evergreen Ave. - 4 RMS, *85; 5 RMS. *100; B(X>KER JONES HY 3-6896 3 RMS 460. 6 RMS. (120; AGENT PR 8-6222. WELFARE, WELFARE, WELFARE 4 RMS. *109; 3d RMS. *85; « RMS. >135; 5 RMS. *115; BOOKER JONES HY 5 RM. APT. — Eastorn Parkway. Call each day after 6. and Sun, all day. No calls Sat. Owner— PR 1-9603 ___ 3 rm apt., please call after 6 PJW. Owner, GL 2-S386 7TH AVE., nr. Flatbush. 4 Urge rms. new bath and kitchen, *120. PUTNAM AVE., 2d rms. *80; 19 ARLINGTON PLACE 3 room apartment Also furnished room MANY OTHER APTS TITUS REAL ESTATE HY 14937 MA 2-5593 MILLER BROS ST 3-8395 5 RMS. APT. Children. <8t *0 call 2(4. 3. 4. 5 AND 6 RM APTS Available. Immediate occupancy WISDOM PR 3-1209 Evenings IV 1-0195 Agent KT 3-2650 EAST NEW YORK — Attractive . .... . modern 6 rm apt. tile bath, show 3 RM APT, *65. 4 RM APT. *85; CT> convenient to transp. Can or write Charles H. Vaughn 678 De­ catur St. Bklyn GL 2-7610. rm apt, *85. Children Mr Andrew MA 2-6995 Apts. Available All Over Brooklyn 4'*, S'*, 4'*, 3'*, 2'* From $47 and Up Children Welcome Mr. Lucks ST 9-4100 1182 Fulton St. (near Bedford) Ajax Real Estate 4 RM. APT . furnished or unfurnished GL *.1837 • rms- Eastorn Pkway. *125 4 rms- East 23rd- (135 4 rms.- Carroll St. (Adults) *110. Id rms. Apt. Bklg. Flatbush *95 LN 7-0778 A«ent EAST NEW YORK Section. 6 rm and 3 rm. apts. available, call Ml 7-8519 STERLING PL. nr. Ralph Ave., modern 4d rm. apt. (82 per mo, In apt. building, working couple nr. tranep, agent — HY 3-5573 5 RM APT., *110, security, owner PR 1-9568. after • p.m. — oi Sat. and Sunday, all day. MC DONOUGH ST . 862. 5 rm. apt. newly decorated. Call after «.- JA 9-1058 Owner. 4 Rm. apt. available. Call EV 4-7266 >85 Agent. CHESTER ST., 4 Beautiful rms. 875.04 mo., owner - BU 8-6283 weekdays-evening*. Sat. and Sun day, all day. 3 RMS. DEAN ST. NR. SCHENEC TADY, WORKING COUPLE PRE FERRED. CHILDREN. *95. NO NE *-5347. FEE. AGENT. ( RMS. Covert near Bushwick. a dulta preferred, *85. • rma. Park PL as. Washington. adults pre ferred. (103. PR 3-8887 Broker. 5 rms welfare, children (123 Agent GL 5-7891 CROWN HEIGHTS 5 RMS. MODERN j MR. OTHO PR 8-1004 6 RM. APT. Bushwick section; 4 rm. apt. Bushwick Section. 4 rm apt. Bushwick section. MA 2-6993 _________ Agent *130. FLATBUSH. 5 rms. modern. *125. 4 rms. *100. 5 rms. *119; 2 rms. <73. 3 rms. *90. UL 7-9917 AGENT All apt* are modern EAST NEW YORK I rm unfurnished apt transp. AP 7-7395 4 RMS. Private kitchen and bath. *100 month, newly painted and wall-papered. Settled couple or couple, children preferred. Owner FLATBUSH. children. 5 rms, *96 near transp.. Call Mr. Young. ST 3-2286 PARK SLOPE. LARGE 4 rm apt. Sub. *70. ST 3-2287 BROOKLYN APTS WELFARE. 4 RMS, Crown Heights *95 ST 3-2286 Broker Mac onSt.be tRe ldan dPat chen. 6 RMS. Parlor floor and basement. Macon St. bet Reid and Patchen, *150 month. IN 7-2090, ST 9-0574 Owner. CLASSON NEAR Sterling — 4 rm apt with refrigerator *91.15 Adulta preferred Titus Real Estate HY 1- 4837 or MA 2 5593. EAST FLATBUSH — « large rms, *125. Agent., fir 3-8529. wkends, evenings. HA 4 rm apt. 3 rm apt, Bedford- Stuyvesant section, owner. MA 2-6995 4 Lorge Rooms Decorated. 2 family house, excellent condition, near sib. Very Mg rms.. *119. Agent IN 9-937# or IN 2-2762 6 Large Rooms Private entrance. Modern, parquet, decorated, tree block, near sub. Rent. *123. Agent IN 9-9370 or IN 2-2762 BU5HWICK DeKalb Ave - 4 rms. Adults pre­ ferred. *71 per mo Broker BU 2-79*4. FLATBUSH AREA. 1 block to sub way. 4 and 5 room apartments Very good neighborhood. 3 Fam lly house. Newly painted. Both *100 per month. 4 room apt — free light and gas. Security. Call agent. BU 4-4020. BUSHWICK AVE. Attractive 4 rm apt. Boxed rms. OWNER ST 3-0347 4 RM APT, Good location. Near shopping and transp *85 per month Mr. Rabb ST *-3649 4 RM APT. Nice location. Near shopping and transp. Adults, child preferred. *91.15 per month Latest Model GE Refrtg. Wall Ovens Countertop Gas Range Abundant Birch Cabinets Formica Work Surfaces Automatic Dishwasher iu 14 2 Bedroom Apts Modern Ceramic Bathroom Dryer A Damper Master TV Antenna Beautiful Oak Floors Wealth of Closet Spare Venetian Blinds Aluminum Screens Choice of Paint Colors Air-Conditioning Sleetes Carpeted HaU Furnished Lobby HERKIMER GARDENS 400 HERKIMER ST. Between Albany A Kingston Ave*. IND ’A’ Train to Kingston-Throop _ r station. PR W142 ST MARKS AVE.. 847. Modern 2 ST -JP5 X Id BOOM APTS *18.13 A *17 wkly 1 small rm. *1 wk. Rent A Security required. HY 9-8854. Owner. 2 AND FURNISHED APTS Alter 6 or Sat and Sun. 962 Jefferson Ave. OWNER MODERN APTS. 3 RMS *70 APT 4 rms furnished. 2 large rms. furn or unfurn. Agent Office. MA 2-1503 286-2*4 Willoughby Ave. (Near Kent Ave.) 2 rms. *70. GE 2-4454 Owner 3 MM. APT? 1 Month rent 1 month's security. Owner. GL 5-5531 t«5 3 RMS. Modern, steam, convenient neighborhood, controlled rent *52. Broker __________ RE 4-5588 BEDRM, Kitchen and bath, pri­ vate adults preferred. Reference Flatbush Section, no agents — Owner PF COOPER ST.. 171. 2 RMS, Unfurn. matured person preferred Owner HY 1-3251 after 6 p.m. FLATBUSH. 3 room garden apt Beautiful bouse. Back yard. Free light A gas 4 rooms in sa building. Both *106 pet month. 1 block to subway. BU 2-7658. 3 rms, Child CARLTON AVE. BUSHWICK ____ 4 rms. Modern CROWN HEIGHTS 5d rms modern 6 rms. Child FLATBUSH PR 8-4633 MBS PAT 1(4 LARGE modern apt.. *11 Clas- son Ave., near St. John’s Suh., bus. *85. Owner. IN 9-3576 FI 1- 9022. 3 RMS. and bath. Newly decorated, *73.. 1 month deposit. Adults pre Owner GL 2-2689 POWELL ST. nice 3 rm apt., ran mnable. convenient to everything Owner. VI 7-7*76 PARK SLOPE Modernized Wi rm apt. 437 1st St Sea superintendent Apt 1A or call: PR 4-3520 OWNER AVAILABLE Unfurnished kitchen- enette apt, ideally located. Bus­ iness* people preferred. After 5 p.m. MA 5-1965. Owner. 1(4 RM APT, Everything modern. Don't Miss This Offer. Quincy St. bet Stuyveaant and Lewis. OWNER PR 3-6313 ? RMS. New kitchen Bathrm, cor ner hse. Good location. Modern Owner. 543 Madison SL IN 24719 Mornings. 1, 2. 3. 4, 5. AND 4 RM APTS All sections of Bklyn ST 34287 AGENT 2 RM MODERN APT *68 59 1645 Bergen El 7-7090 Owner Agent For rent modern 1 rm Avtirt “ZtA-WS 3 rms, Powell St. - modern building, new appliances, *68 < IN 9 9895, OwRer Greene Ave (Thompkinst 1' large rma. electricity in­ cluded. Cample pref. *105. Broker MA 2-5888 —----------------------------- ------------------- 1- 2 rms Bergen St. ____*68 56 3 rms Thompkins Ave____A___ *81 3 rms Sterling PI ___ _L------- *119 9 rms Flafbosh_________ __ *133 4 rms Willoughby Av. _ *10* PAUL IN 7-9485 3 AND 4 RM APTS, EAST NEW York and other areas. Welfare Agent UL 7-9833________ 2(j rms 3(4 rms 3 rate t Broker *An *75 *85 PR 3-4743. 3 RM. APT , Private kitchen and call bath. *75 month, children PR 3 8649 Owner. BREVOORT PLACE., 21 3 RM APT *166 89 per month HY 3-9960 DOWNTOWN — J sunny modem moms, 19 minutes Manhat. All «uh» 4 buses. *65 per month IN 9-51M RM APT rm apt rm apt _ rm apt BROKER ----- « 17 ___*105 999 _ *113 NE 8-83*3 2. 3, 4 RM APTS. Furnished and unfurnished Children. Agent PR 8-1084 -O- 33 STERLING PL near Bergen St. atbway station. 3 rm apt. Buabteas eoople pref. Call KI >4*44 altar 1 p.m. OWNER. 1(4 RM MODERN APT. Elevator building. 30 feet from sub. 495 Washingtod Ave. (nr Fulton St.) OWNER ST 9-1189 l(k MODERN RM APT. 666 Hancock St. (Bet Reid * Patchen Avenue.) SL 4-7266 OWNER 3 AND 4 KM APT. Jefferson Ave. near Nestraed Welfare, children 133 Sumpter Street bet 8 and I p.m. Owner. WELFARE, CHILDREN. NO FEE ■ t; m. j, f KM APTS Newly decorated apt. building R J. HUGHES MA 2-8796 NO FEE. NO FEE. NO FEF, Crown Ills, 3 rms, *100 Newly decorated, apt building R. J. HUGHES MA 2-8796 ~2 TO"7 RMS. NICE SECTION Good location Some welfare BROKER MA 2-2652 LINCOLN PLACE (Park Slope! 3 rm modern apt. (90 mo. Business people preferred. Owner UL 7- fi 90. FORhAnD AVE - Newly reswwated 1(4 Urge rms. tile, hath, modem range and refrigerator Bent (110. Supt or DI 2 5640 OWNER ■ — *~ '■ weurfty One Work from wh Wilson Ave station Canarsie Line. Call Owner. HY 7-6693 182 POWELL ST J and 4 rm apts See supt. Apt It or call: 1)1 6-1048 OWNER J? 2^. *. 4. 3.”_e "o RM APTS 1431 Fulton St Meet deelrable Inca- tinns. UL 7-6389 Ask for Mr. Theo­ bald. J RMS, GERRY FT Apt House *65 83 4 rms. East N. Y. «72.», children Nomsr UL 7-0612 NEWLY DECORATED Unfurnished 1(4 and M4 rm apts, near tranap. 71 Stuyveaant Ave. UL 6-4215. preferred. Owner 460 lagiBftaw Ave. 3 rms, aR private, children GL 2-1928 Owner __ OI, 2-1183 CLERMONT AVE . 233 - Large 3(4 rm complete apt Business rrsipie pnfesred Reference. Security DE 64.566 OWNER STS HMieeefc II. 2 Isrgn rms. wMh hath, call after 8 — osmer. Lafayette Ave. 352 (Clattea) "LAST AFT" 2 Rooms 310131 Newly Re-bullt apt KARKM WO 3 RM APT. Newly mndamtxed. Schenectady Ave near St. John's Business couple preferred — Also furatohed rma GL 3-7492 Owner Or PR J 3 RMA (45 — Welfare Ptonty Furn. Apia. *54 CHT1.DREN 4 rma *85 - I AGENT BL 94899 MR RABB ST 9-3649 4 A 3 ROOM APARTMENT. Good EAST NEW YORK. 4 rms. unfurn. duplex apt. with terrace, ultra modern bath and kitrhsm, con­ venient tranap. BR 2-8162 Owner Neighborhood. Nr subway. A Security. Owner BU 2-76M. GREENE AVE., 4 8 rms. *145. *113. 3 Rms and bath. 8123 month, working adults preferred. Call PR 2-5124 Owner 5 LARGE RMS. First floor, newly decorated. *109 month. 1 month's security. Owner. GL 5-1127 5 RMS. ADULTS PREFERRED Call all week. 9* Stuyveeant Ave. HY 1 6454 FLATBUSH—6 Modem rms. Rut land Rd. near sub and bus. *125 Murray IN 9-3578, FI 1-5022. SO 8-092* Broker F1>TBUSH - Modern 3 ran. apt. Gas A Electric Included. Nice neighborhood Nr. Subway A schools. Children Owner BU 7-3079 4 RM. APT, JANITOR PREF OWNER HY 7 CaU anytime Mondays. 4 and 5 rm apts, modern owner MA 2-0536 4. 5. 8 rms, children Broker 709 Stirling PL MA 2-5888 4 rm apt., awnar PR 3-1920 Mew Yerk Ave., aiHumijIied 4 r— apt, awaar. PR 1-4421 * raw — *M 3 rms ITS many others Agent UL 7 7033 5 rOMi* and 6 call awnar, PR M731 ........ ' 5 rooms 3 rooms, modern 4 rooms, modern 6 rooms, ultra modern Mr Lee ■ w ■ 11 B’way. 5 rooms. Lewis Ave., 4 rms. Hopkinson Ave.. 4 rms, Also 3 rms. Prospect Pi., 9 rms, Rogers Ave. 6 modem Her klnier St., parlor * 66. t 79. ( 95. *115. FT 32638 .......... — *87; *88 56: *72. no fee *123: rms *115; and ground floor, *108; Mrs Sobers and Mr Sloan PR 30864 BAINBRIDGE Douglas Street Bushwick. Van Buren Street Others - COPA rooms rooms 5 5 4 rooms MA 2 5106 EAST N.Y. 7 rms, 2nd floor, pri­ vate, parquet, children, *123. BUSHWICK 6 rma. newly decorat­ ed: children. 1 flight up *12* Bedford Stuyveaant, 3 rma. Parlor and ground floors. Yard. Children *113. Ridgewood. 4 rma, 1st floor. Chil­ dren. beauttfuly decorated. *97 CENTRAL AVE., 4 rms. apt. Hse. 2nd floor, children. *96 CROVWM ESTATES Hickory 3 5896 Bklyn. 10.14 lafsyette Ave. 3 ROOM APARTMENT WORKING COUPI.E PREFERRED CHIU). NO FEE *70. NR 8-5347 AGENT MARION and Saratoga Ave. 3 rms modern unf apt. Welfare 4 chil­ dren 8120 mo CaU Agent PR g-9667 4 RM. APT 8169 Month Working adults W __ Ave. 4 Park Ava. Call aftw I p.m. 4 all day Sundays UL *-1344 CROWN HEIGHTS. r 5 Park Slope. 4 rms,new equipment Bainbridge St.. 5 rms. HY 1-4143. broker- MA 2-9516 CHRISTOPHER AVE — 4 rm apt. *9*. 11—apt. house. Also 3 rma >74.37. Couple preferred. Mrs. Dav- U. Agent. PR 24993 EAST FLATBUSH — Ultra Modern 4 rm apt In new 1 family house near King* County Hospital. Bus­ iness person preferred Monthly rental *135 Owner ST 3-0347 4 rm apt, newly decorated, on Vermont St., near Sutter Ave. Ovnmr AX 1-3159. 4 rms. working people preferred. Call owner HY 8-5446 6 RM ART 2 floors. 2 baths. Working family preferred. GL 3-8586. — Owner CUT FEE5 3 rms 868 4 rms *65 4 rms >105 Park Slope 5 rms *95 5 rma *100 6 rma (115 6 rms *125 Modern 7 rma 5140 Children COSEAL REALTY 2021A FULTON ST. j HY 5-4310 5rm apt for rent Owner PR 4-5613 6 rma Sterling Pl 9110 9 rms Bushwick Area children *123 5 rms Union 84 (125 4 rms Grafton St apt hue *80 3 rms Ralph nr Sutter, apt hto **0 3 rms Flatbush *80 2-2d rm apts Park Pl *80 *85 DYCE REALTY PR 3-4600 Decatur Street, SSI 3 rm apt. for rent. Owner. PR 4-5913 3 rm apt. *113 per month children 71 Williams Ave. Owner 5 nu. apt. near all transp. owner, HY 3-8173 4 TO apt. Good location. Owner ST 9-2925 RUTLAND RD. near Nostrand, beautiful 5 rm apts. parquet floors, new refrigerators, completely deco­ rated. adults preferred. 8125 BRISTOL ST near Pitkin, beautl ful 4 rm apt. parquet floors, new refrigerator, completely decorated, adults preferred, *100. ST MARKS AVE (near Franklin) 5 rm gpt. newly painted, children. (100 OSBORNE ST. 4 rm apt, parquet floors, newly decorated, children, (110. SCOn MALTY CO. 453 Eastern Parkway PR 1-8900 HY 3-8715 APARTMENT. UNFURNISHED 5 rooms. Chauncey SL near subway HY 1-3032. Owner. 4. 5. 6 rma. Excellent location!, all Fulton Marcy Realty 585 *125 STERLING PLACE — Between Kingston and Bklyn. 5 and 6 rm. apts. *113.00 Month. Agent EV 5 9661. 4(i unfurnished apt. for rent, work­ ing adults preferred. Call after 3 p.m., owner, HI 3-11*4 BRAND NEW APT. Largo rms, Macon St., private house. Hollywood kitchen, m hardwood floors, tile bath, giant closets, young working couple pre­ ferred, 3116 per mo. AGENT — PR 4-8162 9, 3. 3 and 3 rm. apta. In Apt House, Crown Heights, children Open Sun., agent PR 4-5822 5 RM APT. Flatbush, near all and shopping. IN 9-1315 BROOKLYN 4 rms. *78. welfare Green A Wlte Realty DI 3-1177 1844 Strauss Street Pitkin Avenue ROCKAWAY AVE., 752. 4 large rma. 1 month rent. *82.22 plus 1 month security, first call VI 6- 5481 owner ROCKAWAY BEACH — Arveme Jti large rms, modern, fine to I cation *110. Call after 6 pm NE 44)654. 5 ROOM APARTMENT 274 Sumner Ave. and Quincy St. OWNER E N.Y. Vacant. 5 rooms upper Newly 460 decanted Heated Rent. <120 Watkins St. No Fee. JA 6-6660 ___ W. 3FTH FT. CONEY ISLAND. 4 VACANT RMS. WELFARE. SEE SUPT. BUNGALOW 1 OB CALL BEN, RA CROWN HOTS (SL Marks Nr. Nost) 4 large Mod. Rma. Elev Inetner Car parking Inel Adulta prof. *117 Mo Jay JtT MM*. _____ BEAUTIFUL 4 rms complete apt Parlor floor, well furnished, con­ venient transp. choice neighbor­ hood. family of 3 or 4 adults pref NE *4)116 Owner. 5 RM APT. Working people pro- ferrod Children, *100 month. Ap­ ply MU Fulton SL or call IN 7- 4738. Owner.____________ __ 1*2 POWELL ST NEWLY PAINTED. AU. CONVEN­ IENCES 4 RMS, CHILDREN. SEE OWNER SITER PACIFIC ST., 4 rm apt. 2293 (Rockaway.) *189 per month Ask for Scett PURCE1X EV 9-9845 3M9 HULL AVENUE 4 ROOM APARTMENTS (130 Monthly OWNER 4 RM APT. Couple preferred 1 month's security Stuyveaant Ave. Call after 7 p.m. Owner. PR 8-1*16 rRMsTillOMONTH. Working adults preferred. 1 month's security. 1 month's rent OWNER HY 1 7341 E. PARKWAY? 5 and 6 ROOMS. Wyona St., 4 rms. Bristol St, 4 rms Immediate occupancy Beautiful Apia. AGENT PR 4-6282 355 TOMPKINS AVE. 5 R<x>m apartment Adulta preferred. PR 2-7493 OWNER 4 KMS. REGISTERED -RENT (92.75 Month Saeortty. References. UL 2 3634 — OWNER MODERN LARGE 5 RM APT. Colored tile bath, newly decorated ST 9-8932 OWNER Call after 6 p.m. WILLIAMS AVE?, 131 ~S RM APT *100 mo. Electric and gas included Call after 3 p.m. OWNER 4 RMS l&tcellent buikHng and block. E New York, nr BethEl Hoa- pltal. (105. CA 6-7487. Agent Wkdaya. Queens—Foraisked 1, 2 and 3 Rooms Ozone Manor — 3 room apt AR 6-5085 Owner ST. ALBANS, Furn apt. private en trance, private bath, non-drink­ ing bualnesa couple preferred, LA 7-4858. Owner. Springfield Gdns 3 rm apt Private entrance, nr transp Owner LA 5-5751 2 ROOM Apt. Furnished. Gas A Electric included with or without garage. Gas heat. Owner OL 9- 6907 - AU 1-8020. LARGE FURNISHED Apartment, quiet house, respectable people OWNER preferred. JA 34)156 1-2-3 Room Apartments UNFURN 3 RM APT. Call OL * 4926 Any day before 12 nuon. OWNER 3. 4. 5 rm. apta for real,1 and a house for lease Agent GL 4-3076 JUST RECEIVED 3, 4 and 5 mt Hawley Realty 3. 4 A 5 rooms. RODGERS REALTY HO 8 1990 SP 6-9343 , Landlord's Fre* Service A -g Kitchenettes and Houses Needed. We have-A«Ject elftntele waiting. Aurora Reaky. 112-1* f’»r' mers Blvd.. Hollis. HO 3-6020. ~ LANDLORDS FREE! •rent YOUR Al’TS ROOM.S A ‘HOUSES THE MODERN WA\ LIST WITH PRINCE REALTY CO. linden BLVD 8 LINDEN BL"~ AX 7-9500 Apts. A Apt Bldg*. AU sectioas Responsible clients waiting Samuel A. Hawkins, Lto LARGE 3 room, parkway view. Ul­ tra Modern, Beautifully decorat­ ed. light, crass ventilaton, private^271 W. 123th St. entrance, Nr. Transp. Utilities in-1 eluded Reawmsble Call OL 9-4893; From 7 a m. to 7 p.m. Owner. I _______________________ , Want A WerUef Y«Ln»7~ Af 2-6300 Room 210 1 beeuttfelr eoedeni J Vi rm apt: act now: Call HO 8-7614 Owner ■“13 =—T-------- S--------a^rweiA sn K'n*rton Ave- Baitloy Park - 3 rat Apt. $110 pR 2-9598 J. BuCanan I ■ • F e^ F IF _____________ _ ust todayi (near Union) GL 5-5451 • wwasnaadla nswu k,.nHo a month, new house JA 9-1442 Mr Edwards ST. ALBANS. 3 Ultra Modem Rms Couple Child Preferred *93 HARTY F11-1950 HOLLIS & QUEENS 3 Room Apt. 3(4 Grdn Apt. 4(x Grdn Apt. 5(x Grdn Apt. *105 *115 *179 *139 PARSONS REALTY 159-13 Hillside Ave. Jam. OL (Wilt St. Albans- 3-x rms, beautiful modern apt *116. Call Broker LA 5-7417 Apartment* Wonted! ANYWHERE IN BROOKLYN No Charge* to Landlord* Responsible Tenant* Waiting Please Call New Mr. Baimon or Mr. Lucks UL 7-3400 1192 Fulton St. (near Bedford) Ajax Real Estate .. FREE LANDLORD LISTING BRONX A QUEENS APTS. WANTED HILBURN REALTY GL 4-4640 ATTENTION LANDLORDS! SPRINGFIELD CARDENS. 3 room Ust your lpt3 & kitchenettes with Apartment. Couple preferred -385 An boroughs. Me Clure Realty. j. SHELTON D. SMITH BROKER AR 6-8733 ; 2257 7th Ave, N'YC. AU 8-811'1 " ATTENTION Queen*—Unlumi*hed . Brokers & Landlords 4 ROOMS AND OVER We need 3 rms and up for Emergency Welfare Tenants _~ ~ 7T List with us for fast rentals. ST. ALBANS - 5 Targe modem rooms. 3 bedrms. We Uke children. *180. Gas A electric free. No fee. DI 5-1177 B--Lom Pentaetad Brokers rrOTeCTefl DI 5-11^8 t"™”*______________ Green & Wile Realty Inc. 2/4 ROOM APTS. A 1/5 room apt. ; ™-----——:— available St. Albans, RE 9-8940. A?^5T1<?VS' tle" tcu‘ Ownar .WM”' bo11’ s*eadly employed want apt. ---------------------- ----- ---------------------------------1 in Queens No fee to landlords. ALL MODERN 6 room apartment, j Nice residential section. Excellent transportation. *150 month. McClure Realty. AR 6-87X1. ST. ALBANS — 3 rm. apts. fum HA y^298 OWNER ished and unfurnished. Also 4 rm apta. A houses to lease REVANDER REALTY 200-06 Linden Blvd. LA 7-6060 st. Albans Owner 4 rm apt., children. JA 9-1625 ST. ALBANS — HOLLIS — Lovely 3 room apts. furnished A unfurn. Children. Also 4-room apt A houses. Agent — HO 5-0020. 4 Room* and Over 4 NICELY FURN RM APT Respectable middlesged couple pref. CaU 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. OL 1-5323 OWNER 4 RM. Furnished apt, near Mets BaU park, and World's Fair, own­ er, caU TW 9-4165 Evenings and wkends. Queen*—Unfurnished 1, 2 and 3 Rooms MIC KENS JA 3-0347 ALL SECTIONS of Queens, apart­ ments. furnished and unfurnished Better homes and communittoe. 170-10 Liberty Avenoe. Jamaica. (428tf) 3, 4 and 3 rms. Unfurnished and furnished. 1144)2 Merrick Blvd. Addif Realty AX 7-1661 (10810 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3, 4. 5 and 6 rooms Working people preferred. Children. SIMMONS REALTY 106-45 N.Y. Blvd. AX 7-2730 3-4-5 loom In AR Areas CHILDREN. REASONABLE HILBURN REALTY GL 4-4640 3. 4. 5. and 6 room apartments FLORENCE LEOAWAN 200-27 Linden Blvd. LA 5-8319 AR 6-7559 QUEENS 5 ROOM APARTMENT WELFARE CORNER GUARANTEED RENTALS So Oione Pk 4 Sms___$74 Jamaica 5 Rm*____ ?__ $75 Hollis 6 Rm*,__________ $93 St. Albans 7 Rm*_____ $95 Some With Option— No Fee AGENT AX 1-1717 PLENTY OF RENTALS 4 4 3 room apartments >96 to *163 a month plus 5 rm Rouse_______ * 75 per mo. 8 rm Honse________ * 80 per mo. 7 rm House . .. *90 per mo. rm House _______ *160 per mo. CALL us now and Judge for yourself. JA 6-7371 Agent Hollis 5 rm modern apt Owner GR 9-5144 5-4-3 ROOMS $75 UP MISCELLOW AX 7-2111 Beautifut 4 rm apt, reliable occupants, preferred, GL 3-6764 Owner HOLLIS & QUEENS 5(4 grdn Apt. 4(4 grdn Apt. 3t-j grdn Apt. 3 Room Apt. *139 *126 *115 *105 PARSONS REALTY 159-13 Hilside Ave. Jam. OL 8-4144 6 RM APT AVAILABLE, CHILDREN. LI.EWEII.YN GITTENS LA 8-7000 BEAUTIFUL 6 SM 'APT AVAILABLE AUGUST lst. LLEWELLYN GITTENS IJ( 8 7000 MANAGEMENT CORP. 159 02 HILLSIDE AVE. AX 1-1802 0L 7 9600 6 RM APT. Available, unfurnished. >125 per mo. . LLEWELLYN GITTENS V.A 8 7000 BRICK RANCH 3 YEARS YOUNG Modern as they come. Cabinet Lined Kitchen, built In oven. Tre­ mendous Bedrooms, full length ba: rnt. plenty of yard space a extras galore are the features of this Brick Ranch, only *100 down to afl 1.93 monthly payment. Agent AX 7-0072 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS *1R,99O Detached 3 year old ranch 9 rms. basement, garage Beautifully land scaped plot Many extras! Little cash needed LONG ISLAND HOMES 169-12 Hillside Ave. RE 9-7300 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS 317..990 Detached all brick Cape Cod 7 rma, 4 bedrms. 2 baths, finished bsse ment, beautiful landscaped tot. Ex tras! Uttle cash needed LONG ISLAND HOMES 168-12 Hillside Ave RE 9-7300 2 FAMILY $12,500 1 am retiring; Selling this large 2 family at a toes. It has large rooms and yard space I also have 2 other 2 family homes, an of which must be told Immediately I am Moving to the quiet country ride of Vermont I must tell any one of the homes with the tow down payment of *300 to all. Call my personal Agent now for more Information AX 7 0309 JAMAICA - 1504)2 88th Ave Ijirge 4(4 rms, elevator building, shop­ ping and transit *143, available June lst also 3>4 rms *96, supt on premises or DI 2-7700 Segal CORONA AND EAST Elmhurst — Apts for rent. 5 rms. child. Move Agent in. Neahftt. NE 9-3922 4(4 ROOM APARTMENT Secur­ ity only *50. *125 month. Child MC CLURE REALTY, AR 6-8733 JAMAICA — 6 rm. unfurnished apt _______ first floor, conveniently located, | BROKER for Information call JA 6 88% Owner. 7 RM APT. 2 Ful! Bsths. Jamaica. Mother and daughter pref. Vacant CaU owner at AX 1-1802 N Y State—Unfurnished DUTCHESS COUNTY PAWLING. NY. Near. Poughkeepsie, or Brewster, NY. BARGAIN RENTAL VALUE 2 and 3 room apts. Clean. Light. Modern ISO to 975 per mo. Also FURNISHED APTS, one and two rooms — Ideal for elderly pensioners, *55 - (65 per month Near church, R.R., school, work. Phon* Owner NYC. NE 4-7850 Uwfurmihed Apartment* Wanted I.ONO ISLAND apartments, tell ch-nettes and rooms. List your* with us for quick action Nr charge to landlorda — Jtnklnt Realty, 31-21 108th Bt., Comae HA 4-4*24 N.T. READ THE f AMSTERDAM MOTHER A 6~CHILDREN ~~ Need 5 rooms. Queens. Welfare, SV20 EM 14)',45 weekends LANDLORDS - LISTINGS Apartments. Rooms. AU 6-7170 No Fee Kitchenettes. AU 6-7742 June bride wants 4 or S rms. clean, no charge to landlord. Mr. Yaoag $T 3-2286 FDR Qt ICkHResults - Lst your apts and rms with us Many de­ sirable teams to choose from call ___ _____ _ MA 2 2632 BI SINESS COUPLE needs 1- to~l rms. references, no fee to ■ land­ lord. call ST 3-2287 — Brooklyn Apts. - COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS FOR SALE WOODSIDE. Modern 4'j roan co­ op 14 minutes Time Squar*. 2(4 block station 8159. month. (Largs tax saving. Free gas and efcctnc- ity. Sacrifice *2,400. TW > 2898 - Owner. RIVERDALE SECTION, large 4 room co-op apartment. Nev. ex­ clusive, ultra-modem bulMing — Free gas and electricity. Many extras, plus wall to wall farpeti Cash equity, $2.156.-44onthly main- lenanee $163. Mr Murphy iAC 2- 8585 TU 2-8168. LO 8^7*1 APARTMENTS TO SHARE 5 RM. .APT. TO Share, W. ISOth St. CaU after 7:38 p.m. AU 1-7435 VANDERBILT Averae. Brooklyn apartment to share workiag cau- pie preferred. Near 8th Ate. sub way. UL 7-8158, owner. FURNISHED apartment to shire. Single working woman pref, Ref­ erence. Call at 5:30 pzn, 974 Boston Rd., apt. 5 Bx. Mrs. Brown. HOUSES Manhattan—For Sale 117TH ST. (Convent Ave. Vicinity) palatial, ornate, spacious, town house; excellent condition vacant *30,000. Owner. OR 4-9300. • St. Price *25,000. Call owner, WA 6-7127 126TH ST. 49 W. Rooming honsu for sale. 13 Rooms. Good condi­ tion. Call NR 2 3955 Mrs Her­ mioneBlack. CaU Mom in .s WILL SACRIFICE 3 story and American basement 11 rooms. 3 baths, new gas heat. 17 X 100 feet. Brownstone Im­ mediate possession Assessed at *18,000 Brokers protected. Mr. Z. WI 7-6549. LIVE RENT FREE plus Income. 12' rms, brick, decontrolled. Used as 3 family. City college ric. Hamilton Terrace. *26,500 Others 914-MO 4 2870 HOUSES FOR SALE. Manhattan. Bronx, Brooklyn. Westchester A Long Island Edward Sistera Real­ ty Aaaoc. 740 St. Nicholas Ave. AU 641880 SACRIFICE West 121 St. 7th A»e. VACANT 11 ROOMS. 2 BVnfS. RRKK. OH, LEGAL ROOMING. NO VIOLATIONS FULL PRI'E ONLY 511300. CASH *4.500, NEEDS REPAIRS CALL OWNER PI- 7-8*35 SACRIFICE W 132 ST-7 AVE Vacant. 11 rms. brick, new oil burner. 6 kitchenettes, legal room­ ing. no violations, registered rent *7800 year. Cash required onfi.5'1750 . . CALI- OWNER PL 7 6x4 BraRx—Far Saia Beautiful New 1 Family Ta pa* try Brick Home* 7 Roams, Finished Bassment OARAGE _ 2 BATHS Only $2,500 down SELI-INO VERY FART SILHOUETTE REALTY TU 2 2600 SUBURBAN LIVING New houses — 2 family brie*. 4 A 6 Finished basement, 2>A tile hatha Yard, garage, wall ovsna Near transp. church, schools, shopping area. I fare rone 10% Down, Bank Financing ROBERT B COOPER Realty Corp Ito. raat relate broker wkdays UN 4-1.169 — Sat A Sun KI 7-9940 buy directly from plans NEWS Continuod on following page VAN RUREN ST , 199. 4 rm un- fumtobed apt. adulta preferred Brakar ARTMI:NTSUI M174h csH ev 4-a*ii. after l p.m. owner 3. 4 AND 3 ROOM 4 rm madam apt. 107A llalsey St. near Nostrand Owner SCHENECTADY AVt » rms. sriulta preferred. *113. WESTON'S _______ BU 2-78*4 8 RM APT.. la Bushwick section, lovely neighborhood. aU conven­ iences, children. «1» mthly. Castle Realty MA 2-8337 FLATBUSH Apartments Also other areas Working Children Welfare AGENT PR 1-6850 WELFARE MANY APARTMENTS COMIC TO 147 NEW YORK AVENUE BROKER pr *-2300 4 and 3 LOVELY RMS. Move right ,n OL 5 LOVELY PR LEXINGTON AVE. 482. • ROOMS and hath. *90; Adulta preferred GL 3-4364 Owner can after 3 30 P«- CHEBTER FT., 30— ms to root. _____ ADULTS PRE* ERRED. Cal owner alter • HY WE HAVE APARTMENTS xn rises — An sections OUR FB $50 EV 5-9601 North Atlaotle. 2043 Fulton 9t. CA' Train to Rockaway Ave.) Aleo open Sundays 1-4 P.M. 5 rm apt., 4 adults preferred, $115, owner — PR 4-0368 4, < ANI> « RM ARTS •ppf *123 Can WA >-77» F» 51064 RANCH 4 BEDROOMS Is located on 4.000 sq. ft. of prop­ erty. One of most serene type homes one can ask for. It feature* modem style rooms, cyclone fence, garage, and oil beat, best of all only *200 Cash and not one cent more required *96.50 MONTHLY PAYMENT $200 CASH NEEDED MR DRUCK AX 74)238 3 ROOM APARTMENT, onfnraish- ed Working middle-age couple j preferred. JA 9-5009, owner. Even­ ings after 7. all day weekends { ST ALBANS, 3 rm. apt. complete ly private. *95. call 9:39 to 9 p.m. Owner LA 7-4176. New 3 rm or*., $100 month. Owner OL 9-4125 NOW AVAILABLE. Apartments. Rooms and kitchenettes and hnua es an aactlons Children Walker's Realty FA 2^*89 147-0* Rocka­ way Blvd Jamaica. Bt SHWTCK Section. 6 rm furnished apt. Nr transp and shopping. Adults preferred AGENT ____________ __ HY 1-4300 CROWN HEIGHTS — Furnished or unfurnished apt — 5 rms, located near Park Newly decorated. Call evenings. Sat or Sun. PR 2-9232 OWNER 4 ROOM APARTMENT Neatly fur­ nished. Beautiful clean house. Sumpter Street GL 3-9757________________ OWNER FURNISHED AFT — Modern ♦ tins Call owner. ST 3-1087 from 9 to 12 noon, and from 4 to 6. Brooklyn—Untuniished 1, 2 and 3 Rooms 2 AND ,3 ROOM APARTMENTS AU private. Children. GL 2-1926 OWNER MODERN 1(4. J. 3. * ROOMS Children M. STEWART JL 6-3313 KENT AVE., Bedford, Myrtle and Willoughby Ave.. Four - 3 rm. apt*.. *77.50, beautiful, newly painted, wkdays to see on prem­ ise,. 883 Kent Ave., eee Mr. Glick no brokerage charge MA 2-3750. FULTON ST.. 1360 — Modern 2(4 rm apta Hollywood kitchen, tile bath — From *80. Supt FL 7-7143 (516) TA 6-1486. Owner.________ NOSTRAND AVENUE, 4U MODERN BUILDING Beautiful newly-remodeled 1(4 and •’-room apartments with comer out- aide expueure. Emboeeed Inlaid floor covering. Sunken tile bath. Kitchen­ ette Lease. 2 blocks from 8th Avenoe Subway. Nostrand Avenue Froo Gat and Electricity BORO HALL AREA Folly Air Conditioned, 2,1V4, 3, 3Vz New Aparfmanfs Available. Modern Equipped Ritcheas and Bathrms, Shop­ ping Centers and Transp. Around Corner. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED FROM $95 and UP Renting Office an Premises MR. PAULSEN UL 8-4694 777 CARROL ST MODERN APTS 2d and Id rms. *80 and *80 per month. EV 4-4638 OWNER IF YOU need an apt, come see us. Jay * Len Realty, 418 Saratoga Ave.. Brooklyn DI 6-0411. AVE. Near Bedford Attractive 2 Room*. Owner. Call Supt. ST 94403 2 Rm. Apt, Mewly Decorated GL 5*1440 OWNM 2 RM APTS from *50 3 rm apts. from (55 4 rm apts. from M5 * rm apts. from *75 3* Riverdale Ave Near Saratoga Ave. DI 2-7700 DOST WORRY IF YOU NEED AN AFT. 34-5 Rm apts for rent. T shark's Real Estate Ave. HY 8-0639 9*1 FRANKLIN AMR-. nr. Putnam Ave.. 2 rms. *65 per mo plus aa< ai Ity Ga directly to premises ash fer Mr. Moera- OWNER MA 2-7770 3 rm. apt Mr rent business Call Gt*4-$4T9 Owner KOSCIUSKO n — 13 extra larps rms hi modern tent eontrolled elev. bldg. 1 block subway A bus «*0.02. Security. Broker. AC 2-8686 Apts. Available All Over Brooklyn nnnMk From $47 and Up Children Welcome Mr. Boiman UL 7-3400 1192 Fulton SL (aes A|ax Real Estate ALBANY AVE.. 192 2 rms. nil private, children GL 3-19*9 PR 44117 OWNER ««* LEXINGTON AVE * rme. all conveniences CHILDREN ___ _________ OWNER GT, 2-4499 a 1889 PACIFIC ST 1 rms, aH private, children. CL 2-9456 IN T-1794 233 GREENE AVE. 1 rms. all private, children or 9-3X2* GL 2-UM OWNER OWNER UNFURNISHED APT. Light aad airy 2(4 rm, 139 St. Marks Ave. 2 RM UNFURNISHED APT. PR 2 7494 OWNER 1 RM AFT. Onto! Cali be« 9 MA • P-8» i 3(4 rm sp« IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300 .. TO PLACE WANT ADS.. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 F.M. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY r-Ti----- A CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY 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 --- 40 • N. ¥. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 18, 1963 4 F CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS $250 Dawn ... ___ **clou* rm*' Cathedral celling. 'NO MTG PAYMNT UNTIL JULY)(“I «toam heat, modem throughout 3 family, all vacant, decorated, oil. 11 EHA mortgage. To see Call- excellent condition Mr. Jay PR 20080. PR 2-8081 OWNER NE 13732 Evenings 518 PY 1-3857 UVI RENfjRK 2 FAMILY Brownatone. 3 floors anti s399 Dn, Sacrifice"‘^“‘“'^i’.k'ii n£*-m7’ liiw month. OWN , ST 3-6002 9 (3 Family, AH Vacant) Completely decorated. 3 lovely kitchens. 3 lovely baths.' oil. all ready for you to move into. Mr Don • Bedford-Stoy, 2-car Garage , Call I* FAMILY Brick. Separate entranc [es. 12 large rma. parquet floors. ■ 1 vacancy, oil heat, completely dec­ COOPER { orated. Terms. PR 8-0440 1 FAMILY, FLATBUSH $ RMS plus front and re., porches i Williamsbridte — 2 family brick. [ 2 separate garages, private drive- |4tx g 5 Fin. basement, full poa-! way- Price $19JO# F. N. BROWN ,e„,on. $16,306 grotto Re.it, Ul 7*017; Sundays Ft 8-1211 NE 8-3732 Evenings 516 PY 1-3957 Low Down Payment IF QUALIFIED Money Down hi Homes CROWN heights MONEY - MAKER Conejr Island Modern 3 family Vacant 2 blocks from boardwalk Broker, Mrs Coleman PR 8-3323 HY 5-4310 HT 3-gjll m O-JJZJ VZ I I IVIIIvJ PARK PL - Legal z Family. 14 [ rms. parquet, oil heal, brass 2ri dCAtt LIAttFr plumbing, cash required. $4,000 11 rms. parquet floors, steam, oil. finished basement. Cash required $.1,500 ne M363 with payments as low as $159 a month, located in some of the finest sections of Brooklyn. Qualrfied Vets broKER , 3, n PAM MUMC3 LINCOLN PL — 2 Family brick ■■ WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES ! TO CHOOSE FROM, located In CI!AUNC1EY STK.,7/,^.,famiIy Flatbush. Crovn Heights, Park! Slope. Bushwick with small cash ^nck. J-*' K2'3 * 'INCOME) All down. You name the area, we have !?rass Psteam heat- by the house. Come in or call CTUYVFCAMT AVI tas' Pnc<_1,1*™.,,,1 FLATBUSH AJAX REAL ESTATE kJ 1 ONE*FAMILY. Limestone, brick. (Near Bedford Ave.) 1 hot water heat by gaa • rms- vivvwi wvuawiu esre.) j AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays EAST FLATBUSH — Ultra-modern 4 rm. apt , in new 2 Family house, business persons preferr­ ed. Monthly rental $135. Owner ST 3-0347 LINDEN BLVD VIC, 4 family tap- estry brick ultra modern 4 and 5 rm apts. 2 vacancies. HIGH income and decontrols, top condi­ tion. prjce „6J00 WESTON'S ______________BU 2-7864 EAST FLATBUSH 2 FAMILY, GARAGE BRICK. 11 rms. semi-detached. Hol­ lywood kitchen. Modern bath, par quet. 1 mortgage. Near good school All vacant. Caah $2,000. Owner IN 2-2762 or IN 9-9370 UNUSUAL 2 Family THIS HOUSE had been modernized to be lived in, not to be aold. But family circumstances forced a fast sale. We will give easy terms to all. Owner. 9-9370__ or IN 2-2762 SACRIFICE $990 Cash, 2 Family Brick MR LEE ST 3 2636, eve NI 8-4793 11 rms, Parquet floors, beautifully decorated, oil. beautiful block, full possession. 1 mortgage. $145 total $290 DOWN OWNER monthly payment. IN 2-2762 NR NOSTRAND AVE. 2 FAMILY _____________________ All vacant, oil heat, decorated.[ EAST NEW YORK — 2 family. 8 Modern Tanner — MA 2-8110 painted throughout, vacant IN 9-9370 or -------- , rms, $150. | WASHINGTON AVE., Lg 2 family 15 rms Mansion. 40x100 all va­ cant. -Very Clean, $255 '"•TV* j BERGEN ST., 3 family brownstone, all vacant. 12 rms. Modern kit­ chens and baths, near Subway and Bus. $225. PARK SLOPE — 3 family Brown­ stone, 15 rms. Vacant, Decoral ed, Good Block. $225 CONEY ISLAND 3 family Brick I $490 CASH 12 family shingle. 11 rms. fin base-1 1 ment. all vacant. Walco—MA 2-8110 —LA 8-1168 EAST NEW YORK — 586 Osborn St. near Linden Blvd., 4 family modern, tapestry brick. 3-4’s 1-3, A-I condition, trees, fine neigh­ borhood. vacant, $3500 down. Write owner Box 477, Huntington, New York or phone HY 5-2773 Thurs 12 to 5 pm. $790 DOWN 4 family brick, oil heat. 2 vacant. 1 decontrolled. FHA mtge. 20 yrs Walco—MA 2-8110—LA 8-1168 $350 Down (NO MGT PAYMNT UNTIL JULY) 2 family, finished basement, all va­ cant. oil. a real beauty, located in a fine area. Mi. Jay NE 8-3732 Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 MODERN 2 FAMILY brick. Owner must leave state — To all — $17,- 500. with $950 cash — Mr. Merritt PR 3-9694 11 RMS, Parquet floors, oil, beau­ tiful block, near sub. Large yard, decorated. Live almost rent free! 1 mortgage. Owner. IN 9-9370 or IN 2-2762. LEGAL 4 FAMILY 3 APTS VACANT, and newly decor­ ated. Cash $3,000 EHA Mortgage FRANK N. BROWN Ul 7-6017; Sundayg PR S-1218 Foreclosure Bargain (Lincoln PI, 2 Family) Full price $8,500. Cash 8800 down. Brick, oil. located in a fine afea. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St near Bedford Ave. Open every day including Sundays from 9:30 AM to 8 PM. Free Park­ ing WILSON AND COOPER. 2 family. 11 rma. top condition, nice baae- ment, makes perfect home. $1500 cash, price, $19,900 — PARRLS REALTY — GL $-0807 4 FAMILY BRICK Semi-detached, 2 story, red brick. 3/4 room apts. A 1/3 rm apt. 2 apts vacant. 1 decontrolled, all parquet floors, oil heat, excellent condition, nr transp. FHA mtge. Call MR. STEINBERG IN 7-7477 $399 DOWN (3 Family, All Vacant) NO MTG PAYMNT UNTO. JULY All vacant, decorated in the finest fashion. 3 lovely kitchens, 3 lovely baths, oil. located in the Clinton Hill Vic. Mr Don NE 8-3732 4 Family ONE MORTGAGE ONLY Semi-detached brick with finished basement, parquet floor, brass plumbing, cabinet oil burner, lovely neighborhood, 4 rm apt vacant, rent from 3 other apts. Covers an mtg. payments FHA terms. Cash $2500. OWNER MA 2-6337 LEGAL 2 FAMILY Flatbush. 2 story and basement brownstone. 11 modem parquet floors, price $21500 Frank N. Brown. UL 7-6017; Sunday$ PR 8-1218 HANDYMAN SPECIAL ST MARKS AVE near 6th Ave. 2 family brick, required little work. 3 modern bathg, 2 modem kitchens. Ail vacant. $800 dowm hr S M40 COOPER____ 4 FAMILY $590 DOWN Brick, detached 20 rma, oil, 2 gar ages. 2 vacancies. Modem COPA 255 Flatbush Ave MA 2-5100 DECATUR ST, MflTCASH 2 FAMILY, 11 rms. oil, modem kitchen A bath Vacant, beautiful COPA 255 Flatbush Ave MA 2-5100 HOUSES FOR LEASE ~ all sections all sizes Working families preferred __ " Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 Mr Harris PR R.M40 2 FAMILY Brick. 9 rms, semi detached, near 8th Ave. sub. $145 month with option to buy Dalton GL 2-0137. E. N. Y. Handyman Special FAMILY brick and ahlngle, 10 large rms. all vacant. $290 down OWNER_______ PR 841440 E ELMHURST — 2 family brick 12 years old. 5 and 4 large rms Corner plot, extras, $22,500. E. ELMHURST — One family. 3 years old, rancher. 8 large rms garage, good location, good mortt gaga terms. ' OL 8-7511 HOLLIS _ 2 family brick. 4 y U-J-U’W eaT AMERICAN COLONIAL HOME old. 5 and 4 large rms. garagi ag« nr transp. $26,500. Nesbit NE 9-3922 FOR RENT ___________ Brooklyn-for Saia__________________ ________ Far Sale Queens- I FAM1IV I.2T, -- - . UNION ST ' JACKSON HEIGHTS. , 95-14 23rd Avenue L.I. Limestone. 7 beautiful I j jamUy brick dwelling 6 rmi, IMi Queens— * For Sola QUEENS -Far Saia LEGAL 2 FAMILY HOUSE. Fully detached. 40 x 100 p’ot. Steam heat , $223X10. No brokers OWNER OL 9-7829 DEER PARK. 1 Fam. hae 3 bed rms. bath, raised ranch, $16,500 Must sacrifice Terms arranged Owner SU 1)893 after 6 p.m. W ww 3 Be<(rm Brick Bungalow Brooklyn-Far Rent AJAX ( j HOUSES FOR LEASE AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holiday$ rentaUvacant 8 RMS—$79 Large Garden Plot Finished Basement MINUTES TO SUBWAY baths 3 bedrmsa rubberoid rood modern kitchen, finished base­ ment. plaster walls, built-in gar- ! age. gas ftYed steam beat, storm doors Price 823,500. terms to be arranged. For appointment call CHARLES L. WARDEN MA 2 9402 FAMILY Detached, 10 rms, 3 bedrms. modern kitchen and bath hardwood lloor. ~»>out 1 car CAMBRIA HCTS. Brick English Tudor, garage. 3 bedrins. lovely area. Agent. Mrs. Bright. HO 8 7740 2 FAMILY House. $23,500 Very good condition. JA 9 3884 2 garages Nr. Transportation. Owner. BAS* —« sltitm, Ixpw units, , ?5xiw Plot. Finest section in Hoi ' Us. $21,500, Principals only. Call de‘ajh^‘ ala° J^*rm*’ Mr Keeae - UL 7 1049 or HO 4-i 110 *~7T« , ““f h\r,cl(' « ... . 6'7794' ______________ CAMBRIA HEIGHTS .. . . . . , - 3006. ADD1SLE1GH PARK. 2 family, sol id brick. Finished basement. Ga rage $21400 Me Clure Realty. AR 6-8733. HOLLIS. Stucco 1 family. 10 rma. 3 bedrins. garage, hardwood floors modern kitchen and bulk. beau tilul neighborhood, nr transp. oU- spR...GFIFI n rARnFNq steam, 40x100 plot. $20,000 Terms hPRINGr I El.I) GARDENS — Don t 1 buy a ranch until you see this Principals only. Call Mr. Reese. new one. 3 spacious bedrooms UL 7 1049 HO 4 3006. Hollywood tiled bath. Red birch kitchen cabinets. Wall oven, built in range. Gas hot water heat. Large plot. Near schools, trans portation and shopping Small cash easy terms. No <■ losing' fee MOORE'S REALTY 3 Bedrm English Colonial With center hall. Finished base­ ment. garage Best location. HAWLEY REALTY______HO 8-7440 4 Bedrm Brick Capa Cod i'inished Basement HAWLEY REALTY_____ HO 4-7740 J . "__________________________ 2e__ 2 __j A n_c ! JAMAICA — 3 family brick house, ram, J ana * Kms with (lnished basement, 2 car Just right lor couple who needs garage. immediate possession. HAWLEY HO 6-77401 principals only, Owner'j A 6 3896 Garage ... LO 18619 8-4117 In Cambria Hts. Just on the market Call right away HAWLEY REALTY HO 8 7740 [ 2 Tamili brIck. s and j $22500’ St. Albans GL 4-3076 Broker ADD1SLE1GH PARK — Colonial 7 yrs. old. Center hall. 3$ ft. living room, dining room, wall oven kitchen. 2tx baths. 4 bed­ rooms. Dishwasher, carpeting, storms, screens, patio. 2 car gar­ age. large fin. basement. Take over high mtge. Low cash. AX-7- 1784 Owner SP 6-7219 . Martin L. Simms ment, 40 x 100. Nr best schools transit. Full price $22,990. Brick. St. Albans. 5 bedrms 1 Family. 2 baths, tinished base ST albANS — One family. 7 rms Brick and shingle bungalow, only 12 years old, on plot 4.000 square feet. Finished basement brick pa­ tio, with cool vent awning, beau­ tifully landscaped with barbecue pit, priced right to sell quick. $19,000. Call Agent. OL S-2014 ask for Mr Jackson. OZONE PARK G I no cash. 1 family, detached. 5Aj lovely rms. Modern kitchen and bath. Semi-finished basement. I----------------------------~ ~ New oil burner. Garage. Extras. I HOLLIS—100-111 199th St., 6 rms I1 ( baths. 60x100 Oil Burner $21. Asking $13,900. 000 Mr Goldstein BR 9-5763. WALKER'S REALTY FA 2-8989 $450 down. BROKER 1 MUST SELL MY HOME GOING OUT OF TOWN! I MUST SELL MY BIG AMERICAN COLONIAL, THIS MONTH! IT HAS 8 ROOMS. 2 BATHS, 4 BEDROOMS. WITH A POSSIBLE 5TH BEDROOM LARGE LAND; PATIO; FULL BASEMENT; 2-CAR GARAGE. MY AGENT TELLS ME THAT A VET­ ERAN CAN BUY MY HOME WITH ONLY $200 CASH! CALL MY AGENT OL 7-0090 NOW! S OZONE PARK Mother and daugh ter set-up. Can be used as » 2 . family. 7 rooms. 2 modern tile i baths. 2 kitchens, oil heat. $17500 1 Small cash. AGENT LA 8-2180 LOVELY CAMBRIA HEIGHTS NO FANCY DESCRIPTIONS HERE Just the true facts. Best Area. 40x100 Lot. garage. Fully Detached. 3 rooms down. 4 bedrooms up Oil heat, finished basement, refrigera ' tor and washing machine. Priced Very Reasonably ONLY $700 RF. QUIRED FOR NON VETS $200 FOR VETS QUALIFIED AX 7-0900 MODERN CAPE COD MUST BE SOLD Due to Extreme Hardship I must sacrifice this lovely home to the first available buyer with the measly sum of $190. My home consists of 6 rooms and patio. 4 bedrooms and bath, garage, lot 40x100. I ame re­ ducing price to $14,000 for Quick Sale Call my Agent MR ROSEN AX 7-0072 LEGAL 2 FAMILY 11 ROOMS A detached 2 Family now available looking lor a Jarge <P;‘'at**Dlra"",.a2“tc^^ LIVING IN THE AU 8 large rooms, 2 car garage. GUARANTEED Only $100 Dn MINUTES TO SUBWAY OWNER-AGENT AX 1-1717 DESPERATE I MUST SELL 8 ROOM HOME j We are desperate to sell due to, pending hardship, our fabulous de-' tached home with modernistic fin­ ished basement. Our home has 4 bedrooms and is clean and neat as can be. Situated in a 1 {are zone No long bus lines. Only $100 re­ quired for all, selling for $12500 and monthly payments according to our Agent, will only be $69 03 If interested call him at JA 6-7371. CAMBRIA HEIGHTS BRICK ALMOST NEW Finished Basement 4 BEDROOMS RANCH STYLE Oil Heat. Extra Lavatory, reasonably Priced $500 VETS $1,500 OTHERS Agent AX 7-0072 _ pM. >25jOO, AR 6-o457 Owner. cjxY. $89 30 Monthly Payment. SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — 6 rm I Price $11,950 Cash $500 AV 7.0900 A* Z UYUU Bungalow type house. Nice neigh MD e/vne MR. SORS borhood. price. $13,600. FHA ap MR. 5UKS proved mortgage, cash required $1,000. no broker, owner. AX 7- 2730 and FI 1-1780 NEED A BUYER WITH $100 CASH If you work and make over $50 per week. Have $100 Cash I can get for you a beautiful 3 Bedroom Col onial near Subway for only $10500 Your payments each month will cheaper than rent. Only $79.82 1 will Country liv- protnjse you and guarantee In writ ing that you will not need one cent more than $100 To find out more about this unusual offer Call Agent J* S'7301 MH. FARES BAISLEY PARK by the Lake — I 6*z rm detached. 3 bedrms. beau­ tifully decorated, Ready to Move In, Terms to suit purchaser Own- er. Mr J. RF. 9-224.3 HOLLIS St Albans ing, on beautiful tree-lined street. Unusually large 7 rm Colonial. 3 large bedrms, livingrm with fireplace, full dining rm. Large modern kitchen, wall-to-wall carp­ eting. finished basement, 2 car garage. other extras. $17,900. $2,000 down. Owner. GL 4-5772 BAISLEY PARK $10,000 No Closing Fees. King Size Rooms, garage. $200 for all. $58 36 Month­ ly Mortgage Payment. E. J. DAVID AX 7-2111 |ST ALBANS FULLY DETACHED, 8 ROOMS. 4 BEDROOMS, CAPE. ! FULL BASEMENT. GAS HEAT. GARAGE, 40x100 PLOT NO CASH | G.I.'S OTHERS $900 DOWN. IjOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS VILLA JA 9 S. OZONE PARK, COLON! | ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT OIL BURNER NEW SIDING. ftLU [MINUM STORMS & SCREENS SACRIFICE $12590 NO CASH’jTIA tOR GI $8179 MONTHLY MORT (GAGE PAYMENTS. CALL N' I VILLA JA 9! HOLLIS — Beautiful detached ern 2 family A finished basemen! <4 rooms) 3 baths. 3 kitchens, gar age, A-l neighborhood. $22,500. Mau rer Realty, 159-16 Hillside . Ave. OL 7-6200 HOLLIS. A wonderful buy for the exclusive buyer. A home to be proud of. Brick detached, 7 rooma. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, finished base­ ment 40x100. gas heat, garage. Modern kitchen. Only $24,000 Af- ALL $57.66 Mo. Pay Detached Colonial 6 large rooma neat and clean as a pin. Auto­ matic Heat. NO HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL READY TO MOVE IN only $9,800 Full Price. $100 Down to all. AGENT JA 6-7371. JAMAICA 6 ROOMS A KT BATH Ldf 1heat. Near all transportation. Call Owner — LA 7-6138 No brokers ___ 1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES NEW A RESALES OR BUILT. TO SUIT - QUEENS OR NASSAU. ATTRACTIVE DOWN PAYMENT FHA—GI A CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES ADDIF REALTY AX. 7-1661 114-02 Merrick Blvd .^Jamaica ALBANS $19,000 3 bedrooms, detached. lin- nt. gas heat, many «$• tras. LOW ©ASH. EASY TERMSx MANY OTHERS IN ALL AREAS L0 8-1540 GLOVER VAN WYCK GARDENS 8 ROOMS A vacant beauty, waiting for some Q HOUSES FOR SALE - Brick Cape Cod hse, 6 rms, Llewellyn Gittens, LA 8-7000 fti'SEDAi-E RANCH. 6 rms. 3 bed rms. finished basement, cy^one j £ «•» fence A patio. Modern kitchen & bath. Comer property 2Ka years I and - AJAX REAL ESTATE SPECIAL $13,990 HOLLIS HOUSES Queens For Rant — ■OLLM 7'/2 RMS $79 MONTH OPTION TO BUY QUEENS HOME FOR A LARGE FAMILY, ideal for a large famihf. 8 ROOMS; 4 OR 5 BEDROOM*. 2 BATHS; 2 CAR GARAGE; BIG LAND. LAURELTON LOCATION. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL ST. FOR RENT OR SALE (VETS: BUY THIS HOME WITH $200. CAS1U> CALL NOW! AGENT OL 7-0090 1 S. OZONE PARK — 5 rooms, bedrooms, call today —- won't laat. Rent tor only $95. Ask for Mr. Gold- AGENT OL 7-4751 1 JAMAICA RMS $68f, MONTHLY I OPTION TO BUY ASK FOR VINCENT. AGT. FOR LARGE FAMILY OL 8-4646 11 RMS $125 MONTH • LARGE YARD • NR SCHOOL CHURCHES. SHOPS. ETC. CALL TODAY OL 8-6780 _________ AGENT_________ REE THIS TODAY 8 RMS $90 MONTH NICE YARD. GARAGE NR ALL TRANSP. CALL NOW u OL 8-6780 AGENT VACANT 9 RMS $110 MONTH FINISHED BASEMENT CORNER. LGE PLOT BUS STOPS AT DOOR GALL NOW WON'T LAST! OL 8-6780 4 BEDROOMS Mri. Watta OL 7-6941. studio apt. for Income. Forced fn leave city, $130 mo. Option to buy. * FINISHED BASEMENT For 612.000 you can now own a Stucco Dutch Colonial. In a moat convenient location, for aa little at 6190 Cash. 40x100 land with 3 car garage, modem kitchen. $65.50 MONTHLY PAYMENT JA 6-7371 MR CAPO S. OZONE PARK- 4 large bedroenW Dutch Colonial, Country kitchen $95. to. GI no cash. Jim Dingle OL 7-7376. BAISLEY PARK — 7 rooma at lake finished attic, baaement, $110 $M- GI no caah. Vacant. Mr. Kata — OL 7-7229, _______ Queens—I For Sale 2 family hse. 4 and 3, Very, very reasonable Llewellyn Gittens LA 8-7000 6 rm hae for sale, no down payment to Gls— Llewellyn Gittens LA 6-7000 HOLLIS. ST. Albans, Cambria Heights Laurelton MANY 1 and 2 Family Homes. Call or stop in. Listings welcome. MAY DAY REALTY. 15-43 Sutphin Blvd . JA 9-5801. HOI.I.IS. (.1 No Cash. $20,990 Legal 2, VA Appro".ed Thia Lovely home can be yours in Just 3 weeks. A 1 Residential area. MAY DAY REALTY, 115-43 Sutphin Blvd. JA 9-5801 BAISLEY PARK. $700 Down, $16.990 Priced for quick aale. 3 large bedrms Owner being transfer­ red out of state. Easy Term* arranged ...a. MAY DAY REALTY 115-43 Sutphin Blvd. JA 9-5801 ST ALBANS LEGAL 2, $20,990 GI’s No Cash. 5 rm. apt. for landlord. Large plot Convenient to everything, garage. Many ex­ tras. MAY DAY REALTY, 115-42 Sutphin Blvd JA 9-5801 ST. ALBANS -- Beautiful 1 fam­ ily semi-attached 6 rms, finished basement. Ultra-modern kitchen and bath, driveway, 9 years old, cash down $1500 Agent. ST »- 8529. wkervls, esenings HA 4 3455. QUEENS VILLAGE Owner Retiring FLORIDA BOUND RETIRING BUILDER OFFERS CUSTOM BUILT i YR OLD UNUSUALLY DESIGNED HIRANCH BRICK 2 FAMILk 6 SPACIOUS ROOMS IN MASTER APT. FEATURING 23 FT LIVING ROOM. FORMAL DINING R(X)M, DOMESTIC SCI­ ENCE KITCHEN 4 ROOM REN­ TAL APT Hi BATHS. GARAGE. PATIO. GLASS SHOWER DOORS. SHADES. AIR CONDITIONING OUTLETS. WALL TO WALL CAR­ PET, PATIO. 40x100 PROFES­ SIONALLY LANDSCAPED PLOT. ALUMINUM SCREENS A STORMS MANY OTHER EXTRAS OFFER ED AT AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE OF $26,990 IMMEDIATE OCCU­ PANCY. COLONIAL CENTER HALL, NEW­ LY DECORATED 2 COMPLETE BATHS. COULD BE USED AS 2 FAMILY. I.AROE PLOT. EX­ CLUSIVE BROKER. 0L 8-7510 170-13 HILLSIDE AVE ST. ALBANS SPECIAL 2 FAMILY-12 ROOMS Two 6 Room Apts, large garden plot. House almoot new. Finished basement, garage. LIVE-RENT-FREE GUARANTEED ONLY $500 DOWN OWNER-AGENT AX 1-1717 HOLLIS ESTATES I Have 2 house* A must sacri­ fice one before June, lat DETACHED. 8 ROOMS (4 BEDRMS), 2-CAR GARAGE It’s modern A immaculate throughout Convenient to tranait, Churrhen. Shopping Mv agent aayt that if you are a qualified G.I. he can arrange to give you possession with NO CASH CALI 01 7-7900 2 atory. 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, garage, oil heat. $16,500 Affiliated. 164-09 Hillside Ave, Jamaica, JA 6-6600 EAST ELMHURST — 4 Family House. 6'u rms. beautiful area. Ig plot, low down payments. Broker. FL 2-3265 SO. OZONE PARK — 4 Family House. 6>Y rma, beautiful area, lrg plot, low down payments. Broker JA 9 9867 ADD1SLE1GH PARK. Split Level, Ranch. Brick A Shingle. 3 rooma plus bath lat level, 3 plua full bath 2nd. 1 car garage, ibll baae­ ment Gas heat. — CALL AGENT HO 5-2275 HOLLIS 2 FAMILY — 2 completely private modern apts: 2 car gar­ age. finished basement. 40 x 100. landscaped plot, oil unit 69.990 62.000 cash HAH JA 3 5300 HOLLIS — Francis Lewis Blvd. sec Beautiful 7 rm h<yty on a 40 xlOO plot. Corner wifhif finished base­ ment. modern kitchen. 2 car gar­ age. Immediate occupancy. Owner JA 3 0347 JA 3 0336 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS 4 BEDROOMS A fascinating home in a fascinating area. 8 rooms In all, plus finished [ basement, garage, oil heat, tremen- ( dous yard space, selling at a low and reasonable price, and only 66001 cash needed. Call Mr Stow. JA 6-| 7302 St. Albans— 8 rms. 1V4 bath, garage, det. $22,000, principals only. Owner. AR 6 6391 LAURELTON SOLID BRICK BUNGALOW COMPLETELY DETACHED! 5 fremendnus reams pins 3 ream basement apt. — large landse plat. ( G.I. — NO DOWN PAYMENT! OTHERS - LOW 1/lW CASH! — CALL AGENT — 8. HAZEll 01 81911 Springfield Gdns, SIS,990 1 Family Detached Beauty. In lovely I BRICK 2 FAMILY. Exceptionally quiet residential neighborhood 3 bed- large 5 t 5 room apts; 2 car garage. Jamaica Great for the large family. G.I. $1,000 Cash 620.500 AGENT J A 3-0098, NOT A FANTASY THIS IS FOR REAL ST ALBANS — 4 large size bed {moms. l'Y baths, priced below mar- rooms. buy direct from owner. GI •»*> value no down payment. Vacant - Move HOLLIS: EXTRA LARGE COLON- (Ml.. Just off Hollis Ave. 22 ft. right In Mr. Roth OL 7 5211. J living room, with wood burning fireplace Ball room size dining room. 4 exceptionally, large bed , rooms, V i modern baths. Automatic In not too many words, alt I can hMt, garage. IT'S A MUST TO SEE Acclaim Realty, HO 4-3450 rooms, in the best section of ST 1200 01 Hollis Avenue. Hollis. N. Y ALBANS, for only $12,708. Can be' had with only $90 Cash Or ANY [ HOLLIS COLONIAL $15,300 ONE CAN TAKE OVER EXISTING ’ master bedrms, modern kitchen G.I. MORTGAGE, with low cash. A bath, large living rm. formal oil heat, garage, 5.000 8q. Feet of dining room, party baaement. gar­ land House all by itself on tree age. No Caah G l.'a. $54M cash others lined residential street. $72 50 JAXMAN REALTY, AX 1-7400 Monthly payment Call thia Agency Jamaica for deal of a lifetime. JA 6-7301 119-12 Hillside Ave., “ BEAUTIFUL 2 FAMILY Large plot. 1 car garage, clean! throughout, 4 A bath down; 3 A bath up. Finished i.sszmenl, oil heat, loads of extras. Convenient to every­ thing MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED! CALL NOW!! OL 9-4900 REST DEAL ST. ALBANS Estra large 4 bed- room home. 8 rooms A finished basement, new gat unit, bar,! garage. $17,990. H A H $2,000 caah. JA 3-5300 Qvttns—For Rent BELLPORT 2 bedroom aplH level, 7 years. 80x100 fully equipped. Lawn - Immediate ocpepancy No agent Refinanced or cash. $0,000. UN 1 4.165 OWNER CORONA - 1 family detached. $ rms. phis lorf size kitchens, dining area In fin. baaement. m hatha, storm A screens, oil heat Refrigerator, priced for quick sale. $11,900. Herman Campbell. Hl 6-3972. or IL LAURELTON HOl.II) BRICK RANCH nalshed hate men! - wall U !7SS»- fc" ST ALBANS $18200 VA approved, 7 large rooms. 3 mas­ ter bedrooms, modern kitchen A bath. Very large garden plot. 2 car garage. NO CASH QUALIFIED VET MOVE RIGHT IN. Call for immediate appointment QUFENS — RENT — 4 Bedroom JAXMJLN REALTY, AX 1 74D0 Ranch A Kit • Living A Dining HOLLIS — RENT Option to Buy 6 rooms • 3 bedrooms - close to transportation full baaement chil­ dren rent $125,00 Ask for Mr. Frank Agent SP 6-9602 180-12 Hillside Ave., Jamaica AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY 6 large rooma. 3 bedrooms, open porch. Modern kitchen A bath, oil heal. A-l neighborhood Completely d Move right In! House OUR PRICE CAM, NOWil OL 9 4900 valued at $16,500 $12,750 BEST DEAL Rm. $130 mo. rant - 1 mn Ity, children, move In 3 weeks. Must pay for own fuel Ask for Mr Pepe Agent SP 6 9602 JAMAICA — RENT option to Buy $ rooms - newly decorated cleet to transit $10$ Per Mn. I month security. Ask for Mr. Fede Agent SP 6 9801 HO 8-4854 HO 5-5732 Six »<m»T ra- mw JAMAICA - 4 bedrootns. barbecue tn large backyard. OU heat, vacant. $125 mo. GI ao fees. Mr. Lev OL 7-6727. ST. ALBANS 6 RMS $77 MONTH OPTION TO BUY Kingdom Homes nt "q . 'no OL 8-3533 BAISLEY PARK 8 RMS 5 BEDRMS $79 MONTHLY OPTION TO BUY MR. EATON, Agent OL 8-4646 SPRINGFIEM) GARDENS _, J rooms. 1 bedrooms. 80 x 100 pin) Reni for only $110 month. Ash for: Mr Robert AGENT______________ OL 7-4469 JAMAICA — 2 family, $ A S. Rent for $120 month. Close to transit, ask for Mr. Maaaon AGENT OL Cantinuad an follawtng page porches for each apt. overlooking I Option To Buy Ocean. 15 rms, Steam-Oil, $225 CROWN ESTATES Hickory 3-5590. 1034 I^fayette Ave. Bklyni________4 OWNER’S AGENT AY 1-1717 * " * *_______ No Fee] DIRECT FROM OWNER $990 Cash, 2 Family Brick 2336 EAST 15TH STREET $110 monthly. 2-car garage Brighton Beach section Shelton G. Smith AU 6-8104 HOPK1NSON AVE ( Herkimer) [ 3 family vacancy. Lease - option ’ $175 00 monthly PURCELL EV 8-98451 PRESIDENT STREET 3 family — 1$ rms, Call Agent PR 1-9687 2 FAMILY HOUSFFOR RENT with Option to Buy ST. ALBANS $14,990 FORECLOSURE SALE — Detached Colonial, 3 large Bedrooms. Modern Kitchen A Bath, Take over High Mortgage, garage, $121 Month Pays all. GL 2-5792 Owner -———------ 2 AND 3 FAMILY Uses for tease. Detached English Tudor Brick |C2. JA 6-6600 bedrooms, with Hollywood bath. [$165 and up per month. AGENT Thia is a Sacrifice Sale. Owner Re --------------------- ------ jnished basement with complete bath. PR 2-5950 — ST 3-7551 4 ,ar« bedrooms, plus Fin SOUTH CZON” PARK. 1 family nfw oj, heating unit, garage, and $17,990 filiated. 164-09 Hillside Ave. Jamai-ione to take over and move in. -------------------------------- (SPRINGFIELD GDNS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AGENT 4 RENT — S rm. house, childr^U • $95 mo. can move right In. ciasq > to transportation. Ask for Mr Cantin. Agent SP 6-9600 -------- » —-__ JIMied Basement with apartment,: ml-.Ueched hrick 3 bedrooms.! |oad, of other extras. Modern Kitchen A Bath, Oversized riO.tnO Only $850 down Affiliated. No CASH Gi OTHERS $550 AG-!‘M ALBANS — 7 rooms. I j CT Io GI’s. $500 cash. Frank N. Brown. UL 7-6017; Sundays PR S-1218 BROKER 1 AND 2 FAMILY For lease PR 8-2500 ( OcCUp,"Cy' (Garage. Everything Goes, Immediate 164-09 Hillside Ave. Jamaica. JA 6 FNT JA 6-7371 I_____ -- --- ST. ALBANS I6*00 Queens Home Sales flushing, i-family, Coat'd from preceding page AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 4 FAM DOWN Beautiful 4 family bouse airy rooms, beautiful baths and kiichen*. This property has terrific income potential. Quiet residential neighborhood. Perfect for children, walk subway, schools, churches, near all conveniences, very low monthly carrying charges WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, located in Flat­ bush. Crown Heights. Park Slope, Bushwick, with small cash down. You name the area, we have the house Come In or call CASH VACANT 2 family. 10 large rooms, 2 kitchens. 2 baths, newly decorated, oil. clean area, nr subway, school 4 shopping Backyard, pay balance monthly like rent. CALL MR. STEINBERG IN 7 7477 ACT FASTI Decatur St — 2 family, steam oil. 9 i ms. price $13,000 Cash $1,500 ! Broket PR 3-4745 legal Rooming House, Income $8,000 Owner. DI 2-3286 4 Family $550 Down All vacant. Steam Heat, 14 rooms. VAON, 1418 St. 'Johns PR 8-9301 FLATBUSH — Lincoln Rd. — Mod­ ern 2 family brick. 11 rms. color­ ed tile bath. Can be seen after 5. Broker. IN 9-2511 2 family $290 Down j FHA 20 year mortgage Finished ! basement. Oil. Detached. 10 rms. [AVON. 1419 St. Johns PR 8-9301 $499 DOWN (2 Family, Fin Basement) Drignu Large rms, vacancies, decorated, modern throughout Oil. porches. >ist right for the summer months DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. Open every day including Sundays tram 9 30 AM to 8 PM. Free Parking AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays _ and Holidays $675 Down (2 Family, Garage) Solid brick. 11 large box rms. all vacant, decorated in the finest fash­ ion. porches Just right for the sum­ mer months. Mr. Pep NE 8-3731 ______ Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 East Flatbush Vic. (4 Family, Fin Basement) 92.000 d«Wn 1 mortgage, low pay­ ments. Semi-detached. 21 rooms, ultra-modern, vacancies, oil. decor­ ated In the finest fashion NE 8-3731 DUMONT Evenings 518 PY 1-3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. Open every day including Sundays j. from 9:30 AM to 8 PM Free CROWN HEIGHTS — 3 story and basement Brick 2 Family — Very 12 rms. 2 kit- AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 2 FAM ’290 CASHDOWN Charming 3 family, largo sun filled rooms, decontrolled, cheerful kitch­ ens. two-tone hatha, lovely yard for children, play basement, completely decorated throughout, excellent lo­ cation, a homo bay that will bo hard to duplicate being offered at a low, low price, it will have everlasting value, owner must sell Immediately. Near transp., churches and schools. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES iO CHOOSE FROM, many with as little as $390 down, located In Flat- 3ush, Crown Heights, Park Slope. Bushwick. You name the area, we lave the house. Come in or call chens, full bath. I.ow down pay x«xV DCAI CCTATC AJAA KtAL t J I A I t meet. ST 3-8287 Broker 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 No Money Down (Closing Expenses Necessary) J Family, all vacatit. Decorated, oil. modern, located in a fine area DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave Open every day including Sundays from 9:30 AM to 8 PM. Free Park ing UNION ST. (2 Stary and Basement) BROWNSTONE. 2 family, all vacant, decorated, oil, modern in every respect Near transp. shopping and schools DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings $1* PY 1 3857 or come to 121$ Fulton St near Redford Ave Open every day Including Sundays from 9 30 AM Io 8 I’M Free Parking President St. Vic. (3 Family, Garage) $1,800 down. One mortgage, low houses you have ever seen. Solid brick, 15 rooms, oU, modern. NE S-3731 DUMONT Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. Open every day including Sundays, from 9:30 a.m. to ( p.m. Free Parking.____________________________ •650 CASH 2 FAMILY AB vacant J kitchens, 2 baths. 10 large rooms, new oil heat. Deco­ rated. ready to move in. Large backyard. Easy terms arranged. Act fast. CALL MR. STEINBERG IN 7 7477 SACRIFICE GEORGIA-BLAKE AVE 'EAST NEW YORK) VACANT 5 ROOMS 8 family brick, aeparate bathroom, no violatloe. new oil burner, bras* perfect condition. Income yr. fuH Price reduced to only , No mortgage CALL OWNER PL 7 6985 DEMOCRACY IN HOUSING $490 DOWN EAST NEW YORK - - HENDRIX ST $ fam brick, oil. ALL VACANT $690 DOWN EAST NEW YORK BEI-MONT AV 4 fam. brick, oil. 2 APTS VACANT NO PAYMENTS 711 JULY METROPOLITAN 221 PeaiMytvanla Av. Bkn. DI 5-71M OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM 4 PM MWTOL ET. 1 Family boom, I Room apt. Vacant. Low price MA 4 57W Owner. $1500 DOWN BROWNSTONE 2 family. 2 story A , 2 modern hatha, 2 modern 1 extra baaina. all large Ta «M. CALL; O. HARRIS IN 774 Bushwick NE 8-3732 (3 Family, 17 Rm$) $1,000 down, 3 lovely kitchens. 3 lovely baths, oil. large backyard wonderful for the children. Call Mr NEW LOTS Ave. G. I. Special 2 family brick 12 rms with If extra space, aultahlr for business or pro­ fessional. $14500 Caah $900 EAST 9th St — 'Flatbush) 2 family brick, detached 9 rma. finished base- [ Don ment, excellent condition, -$29500. caah $2500 FLATBUSH. — Martense St. nr. Unden Blvd 2 family brick II rma modern baths and kitchens, decorat- ad. $22500 Caah $3,375 CORTELYOU Rd 1 family tapestry brick. 8 rma, 2 baths. Parquet fin­ ished baaement. Driveway, garage, $22500. Caah $3500. BERGEN ST. 3 family. Brownatone, 12 rma thoroughly renovated Mod ern baths and kitchens. Nr. Sub­ way and Bus $73500 Cash $1500 Crown Estates Hickory 3-5590 1034 ^i. modern throughout Mr Don Lafayette Ave. Bklyn Eastern Pkwy Vic (2 Family, Garage) $890 down, semi detached. Il rma all vacant, decorated, parquet floors. 2 FAMILY brick, 11 large rma. new oil steam, parquet, newly decorated, brick, porch, patio, all vacant, near 8th Ava. sub. option to buy, owner GL 2-5137. ______Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 » I ue a NE 8-3732 Evenings $16 PY 1 3857 LINCOLN PL 5790 DOWN 2 Family brick, ail vacant, 11 rma, semi detached, oil. COPA 255 Flatbush Ave MA 2-5100 UNION ST, 5390 DOWN 3 FAMILY BRICK, gaa heal, good rents, possession COPA 255 Flatbush Ave. MA 2-510 2 FAMILY Brownstone, 12 rms, newly decorated. Gas heat 379 •Second St. Price, $19,000 J2J00 cash. Call MA 4-4948 or FR 4-3422 OWNER LEGAL ROOMING HOUSE *390 DOWN. Brick, 10 units, oil vacant, furnished Money-maker! COPA 255 Flatbush Ave MA 2 5100 BUSHWICK $690 DOWN 3 FAMILY, all vacant. 17 rma. oil, 3 apis decontrolled COPA 259 Flatbush Ave. MA 2-5100 UNION ST 1 Story brick, semi detached, II rma. garage. 2>-i modern baths. 2 modern kitchens, wood paneled living rm. Mr Salisbury. NE 8-5141 Evenings PR 3-0819 I. 2. 3 FAMILY HOUSES for sale In all sections of Bklyn aad Queens GI and FHA can bo arranged In Queens Easy terms, low down payment GL 5-6710 or GL $-2047 BROKER GI SPECIAL LEGAL 2 family brick, 11 rma. oil steam, modern bath, parquet floors All vacaat. Cash down: $500 To see — PR 2-8081 1 **n AGENT IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE S P.M. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY 4 I 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 --- __:~.il Powell Says He'll Bring Receipts WASHINGTON — Rep. Adam Clayton Powell pledged last week to “get receipts and bring them back for each and every item spent” when he and his wife leave next week for a three- weeks trip to Geneva as U.S. delegate to the International La­ bor Organization’s annual meet­ ing. Powell made the promise to the House Rules Committee, which normally takes a dim view on Congressional travel during the session, after House speaker John W. McCormack named Po­ well as a delegate to represent the House, in his capacity as chairman of the House Labor Committee. L. Powell said he and his wife would leave for Europe on May 25. CAN YOU USE t j AN EXTRA $100 £ A MONTH AT 65? Got plans for your retirement... a little golf... some fishing maybe? Then plan now to supplement your Social Se­ curity and other income with an extra $100 a month for life. Metropolitan has the perfect plan to increase your old-age income. Write or phone. Clip Coupon for Further Information Martin Gold I Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. I 213S Flatbush Avo., Bklyn., N. Y. Nan Address Age Company, Now Yorit 10, N. Y. AID BOARD—Executive Board members of the Alcoholic In- ! dustry’s Drive met recently at j the home of Mrs. Maurean Barbera Roberts. From left: ! John A. Matthews, president; i Mrs. Roberts, chairman of the i Entertainment Committee and recording secretary; Arthur Jay, vice president, and Manny Brand, treasurer. AID was or­ ganized to raise funds to be used for the youth of Harlem, to establish scholarships, on- the-job training and camp ben­ efits. WENDELL P. ALSTON Form the right habit. Read the Amsterdam News every week Out every Thursday. Here’s a new reason why the sign of /fypy is America's First Choice: . f-- - JJLSitet-- «4 • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 18, 1963 FOR FAIR PLAY — Equal employment observed by the F. W. Wool worth Company won this ‘certificate of com­ mendation” from the Chicago Committee of One Hundred at its annual awards dinner at McCormick Place. T. Gordon Adams left', Wool worth re­ gional vice president head­ quartered in Chicago, accept­ ed the commendation from Ernest R. Rather, president of the Committee. The com­ mendation reads, in part, “The Chicago Committee of One Hundred presents, with pride, this certificate of commenda­ tion to the F. W. Woolworth Company for observing the fundamental right of eqdality of opportunity in employment without regard to color, creed, sex or national origin.” Friendship House Guild Board installs Officers “The Community In Action” was the theme for the Third Annual Dinner Meeting of the Board of Directors of the House of Friendship Community Cen­ ter, which was held recently in the El Toro Room of the Drive- In-Hotel, Macombs Place at 153rd Street. An address was delivered by Attorney Livingston Wingate, executive director. Associated Community Teams, TJbmestic Peace Corps. Services of recognition were given the House of Friendship Guild. Mrs. Mary Christian is president of the Guild. Officers of the Board and Guil4-were in­ stalled. Officers of the Board of Di­ rectors who were elected were: The Rev. George Lawrence, pres­ ident; Leroy S. Washington, first vice president; Mrs. Jannie P. Handy, second vice president; Alfred Cain, third vice presi dent; Mrs. Alma St. John, sec retary, Mrs. Etta Marshall, as­ sistant secretary, Willie B. Faulk treasurer. Chairmen of Standing Com­ mittees: Leroy S. Washington, chairman, committee on Admin­ istration; Drew S. Days, chair­ man, committee on finance-Pro- motion; and William H. Shell, chairman, committee on house- program Members of the Board of Di­ rectors: Mrs. Marguerite Bela- fonte, James Booker, Alfred Cain, Mrs. Mary E. Christian, Ossie Davis, Drew S. Days, Alfred Duckett, Mrs. Otie L. Dyer, Wil- ■ie B. Faulk, Miss Grace Foley. Mrs. Anne F. Gibbs, Dr. Fred­ erick Greene, Mrs. Eliza Hamil­ ton, Mrs. Jannie P. Handy, Mrs Evelyn C. Haynes. Also Dr. Anna A. Hedgeman, Mrs. Ella P Ivey, Mrs. Car­ men I. Jones, Attorney Marion Jones. Mrs. Jeannetta S. Kilgore, Dr. Thomas Kilfore, Jr,, Rev­ erend George Lawrence, Dunbar McLaurin, Esq., Mrs. Etta Mar­ shall, Roy E. Norris, Herman Ottley, L. Joseph Overton, Mrs. Mary D. Robinson. Reverend L. W. Rogers, William H. Shell, Miss Sara Slack, Mrs. Alma St. John, Leroy S. Washington, Sen­ ator James Watson, Dr. Aaron Wells, Attorney Ruth W. Whaley. Officers or the House of Friend­ ship Guild: Mrs. Mary E. Christ­ ian, president; Miss Mary Cath- ryn Greene, vice president; Mrs. Lucille Washington, secretary; Mrs. Marie Ryan, treasurer. Miss Grace Samuel, business manager; and Mrs. Cordell Or­ gan, chaplain. Members of the Guild are Mrs. Wilhelmina Booker, Mrs. Susie Bradford, Mrs. Nece B. Bryson, Mrs. Mary E. Christian, Mrs. Emma Dean, Mrs. Julia Di- Arnian, Mrs. Trannie Dukes, MiS9 Lucille Duvall, Mrs. Ern- estyne Farr, Mrs. Pearl Faulk, Mrs. Cora Foster, Miss Evelyn Gardner, Mrs. Anne F. Gibbs, Mrs. Lucy Goodman. Also Julia Grant, Miss Mary Catnryn Greene, Mrs. Jannie P. Handy, Miss Louise Harris, Mrs. Bernice Hendrix, Mrs. Estella Johnson, Mrs. Celo Jones, Mrs. Beatrice, Loundgren, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Cordell Organ, Mrs. H. Pazant, Mrs. Queen E. Pittman, Mrs. Lillie Richardson, Miss Phoebe Reynolds, Mrs. Mary D. Robinson, Mrs. Amy Rriiste", Mrs. Berthenia Ross, Ms. Ma-ie Ryans, Mrs. Grace Retiring Esso Man Honored • Wendell P. Alston, retiring af­ ter more than 33 years with Humble OU & Refining Company and Esso Standard Oil Company, now part of Humble, was guest of honor Friday at a luncheon in the Hotel Dorset here, attend­ ed by company officers and col­ leagues of Mr. Alston and by community friends and business associates. Working from the Eastern Es­ so Region headquarters in New York City, but traveling thou­ sands of miles each year, Mr. Alston has been senior mem­ ber since 1955 of the Esso man­ agement team which conducts a wide-ranging program of aid to educational institutions and or­ ganizations; promotion of fair employment and enlightened cus­ tomer-relations policies; recruit­ ment of qualified dealer candi­ dates; and consultations, lectur­ es and personal contacts on many and varied subjects — from car eer opportunities to current so­ cial and economic problems. Mr. Alston has been in his present work for eighteen years and became Esso’s senoir spec­ ialist in the field with the retire­ ment in 1955 of James A. (Bill- boa’xi) Jackson, nationally-known marketer, public relations man and Esso representative, who di­ ed in 1960 Since 1945 Mr. Alston has been a member of the company’s New York public relations department. He formerly had been assigned to the headquarters marketing office staff. Mr. Alston and his wife, Helen, a former teacher, now retired, live at 1577 Union Street in Brooklyn. With Mr. Alston’s retirement, his responsibilities at the New York Esso headquarters will be assumed by his associate, James S. Avery, of Plainfield. New Jer­ sey. Mr. Avery Joined the com­ pany in 1956. * Samuel, Mrs. Rebecca Settles, Mrs. Alma St. John, Mrs. Dor- etta Vaughn, Mrs. Lucille Wash­ ington, Mrs. Margaret Washing­ ton, Mrs. Mary Wiggs, and Mrs. Belle Wilson. Among the guests were Nole Marder, president American Ed­ ucational Heritage, Yonkers, New York and Miss Rita Mc­ Clain, executive vice president, American Educational Heritage; Theodore M. Banks, representa­ tive of The Eve Nelson Cos­ metics and Perfumes, Fifth Ave­ nue, New York City; and Rev­ erend Leonard R. Terrell, Pas­ tor, Union Baptist Church, New York City. Music was rendered by a Trio: Mrs. Eulabel Hocker, Mrs. Ruth Tyler and Edward Roche. 1 • l«M »T CAIVCOT OMTILlUt GO. Introducing Soft Whiskey (The first hard liquor that’s not“hard. ) B 1 r* - -at—s' Calvert Extra is as whiskey a whiskey as any whiskey you can buy. It does anything “hard” liquor can do. Byt does it softer. Soft Whiskey swallows easy—with warmth, not heat. It has a pleasant taste, without woodiness or char. You might say that getting it down is half the fun. Until recently, Soft Whiskey had always been a distiller’s pipe dream. Attempts had been made. But they never quite worked. ' At our distillery down in Louisville, we ft4 tried for twelve years to produce a Soft Whiskey. About 22,000 experiments. Only one successful. Toprotectourwork, there are things about Soft Whiskey we can’t tell. One thing we can tell you: in order to eliminate a cause of harsh­ ness, we do some distilling in small batches instead of giant ones. Before you sample Calvert Extra, the Soft Whiskey, there’s something you ought to know: you may never touch“hard” liquor again. $4.99 Fif th Now the company that developed the first multi-grade oil brings you an­ other advance in motor oils—an oil that exceeds by far the toughest require­ ments of every car manufacturer for all recommended oil-change periods. It’s New Esso UNIFLO, the eXtended-Life oil. New ESSO UNIFLO e' (tended-1 if e motor oil exceeds N°w UNIFLO protects your engine longer. On hard trips, in summer heat, for thou­ sands of miles, it gives you lasting protection. New UNIFLO protects your engine better. In stop-and-go driving, it helps prevent wear, rust and harmful deposits that age an engine. all car makers’ requirements for longer protection. CALVERT 2 IB .j * ■ fwmmP.n WHISKEY «M PROOF •«% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-CALVERT DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. HUMBLE ...Amarioa’a OIL A RENNINO COMPANY1 So change to new UNIFLO, the eXtended- Life oil that exceeds car manufacturer’s re­ quirements and sets a new standard of value. New UNIFLO leads an entire new farpily of quality oils for every car and pocketbook— now at the Esso sign of “Happy Motoring.” 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