New York Amsterdam News — 1963-05-25

£• N‘ Y- AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 25, 1963 —Publishers -Eartha (Continued from Page One) «. .an (Continued from Page One) r Stateh by drawing the attention of all Americans to racial inequi­ ties throughout the land. **We support the efforts of the Black Muslims for the good they attempt to do in ehanging char­ acter and teaching the Negro to be self... reliant. We are etrongly opposed- to any attempts by the Black Muslims to create hatred between white Americans and black Americans. "Wavfeject utterly their efforts toward separation (segregation) because we believe that this coun try. all of it, is ours — just as much ours as it is that of any oth­ er American, regardless of his color. extremely happy. My mother-in-law even travels with me to help me.” The speaker is Mrs. WUliam McDonald, better known to mil­ lions as the pretty, young singer with the exotic name — Eartha Kitt. Mias Kit(. made Iter statement to the Amsterdam News during an exclusive interview in her Apollo Theatre dressing room. Twenty-four hours before, she had been booed and jeered during a civil rights rally at 125th Street and 7th Avenue. She’ll Return Asked if she would return to perform in Harlem again, Miss Kitt answered: “The-timing of desegregation In the couth is late. What some people would new regard as pru­ dent must bow to what is inevita­ ble because the winds of change are blowing'.” Definitely yec. My people have been giving me a hard time all these years and I'm still coming to Harlem. I’ll never stop com­ ing to Harlem. As long as there are ten Negroes in Harlem who The Pittsburgh Courier want to see me perform. I'll be right here. P L. PRATTIS Associate Publisher The following is the response of the Philadelphia Tribune: "A person in my position finds herself in the middle being ha­ rassed from both sides. When I’m working at the Persian Room in the Plaza Hotel, there are many white people who complain because I’m there. “Ttw fact that Negroes are American citizens is too often overlooked in discussing the so- called Negro problem. Negroes “Th^ tell managers and write are not fighting for Integration poison pen letters saying that but against discrimination which they will never visit the Persian prevent* them from enjoying the Room again because I’m a Negro same eights as other citizens. and shouldn’t be allowed to per­ form there. “The-Tribqne sees no conflict In the type of leadership offered by the NAACP and Martin Luther King. They complement each other. Since American Negroes are citizens, the program of the Black Muslims Is unrealistic. “We question the sincerity cf those w£o declare that the direct action- program of Rev. King was poorly timed. White Americans have had 100 years to assure full citizenship rights to Negro citiz­ ens. Those moderates who now say that the timing of the present accelerated struggle will hinder the Negroes progress have for­ gotten- that they not only refuse to corffcr with Negro leaders but remained as silent as the tomb. “Whether for good or evil, the vast majority of Negroes now be­ lieve that patience ceases to be a virtue. These now say that their acceptance of an inferior status without strong resistance caused white people to believe that Ne­ groes were in fact inferior. 7 Philadelphia Tribune JE. Washington Rhodes Publisher -King “I know only too well what it feels like to be discriminated against.” Salary To SCLCC The salary Miss Kitt sent to Rev. Martin Luther King’s South­ ern Christian Leadership Con­ ference treasury from her week at the Apollo Theatre totaled $5,280.14. Her musicians and assistants, who ordinarily would be paid from this sum, were paid from Miss Kitt’a pocket. In addition to giving her week’s salary, during each performance the sexy 6inging star asked the audience to send money to Rever end King. “And I will match every dollar you give,’’sheadded Suffering from laryngitis con tracted Tuesday night at the rally during a rainstorm, Miss Kitt choked up recalling unhappy events of the previous night. “Reverend King is so kind to me, be sends personal represents tives to me wherever I’m appear ing to keep me up-to-date and informed on our desegregation progress. I’m giving Reverend King another week’s salary, too because I know he needs it (Continued from Page One) their demonstrations. A key fig­ ure fn -question is the Rev. James Bevels, one of Dr. King’s assistants, who trained the stu­ dents for participation in the pre­ vious demonstrations. It was Rev. Bevels who issued a statement immediately follow­ ing the expulsion of the students which'said: "Our motto must re­ main Ute same — all stay out until all can get in.** However, Dr. King flew into Birmingham Tuesday and call­ ed off a planned boycott by the students and warned them against any demonstrations at this time. Meanwhile, NAACP lawyers took the expulsions to federal court, charging that they violated the due processes and equal pro­ jection of the 14th Amendment Groups Apologize Asked if she felt the unfriendly reception given her at the rally was unfair, Miss Kitt said: “I can’t say it was fair or un fair. Yet, it’s hard to forgive ig norant behavior. However, all day today, groups came to the stage door to apologize for last night. "I felt good when they told me that everyone in Harlem doesn't dislike me. I think all America is angry at the moment, both whites and the black man. The black man can show a reason, being denied his God-given rights. But the white man can't. "The white man is angry about his taxes, the Russians being ahead of us in space and Mayor Wagner’s new taxes. We can fight our fight and do something about our problem. The only thing the white man can do is pay his taxes.” A Message to a Man about to Buy Scotch THE GLEN ROSSIE Mr i 86 Proof A CO . LTD . PMU *f»F I -Durham -CCHR -Bama U. (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) man rights ignored. were being ery of Huntsville, Ala., who Is a mathematician in the nation’s space program, plans to enter the university’s extension course at Huntsville. Both of them applied for the summer session which begins June 10. (Continued from Page One) gest football linjemen/But when we reached the door of Harvey’s there was a white giant standing there bigger than he was. The Negro leader said: “We’d like to come in and buy our dinner”. The manager, who was much smaller, and who was standing behind the big white muscle man, said: “We can’t serve you”. The Negro leader asked: “Why?” ‘‘Because we don’t serve nigras”, the manager said. ‘ Can you give us a better reason”? The Negro leader asked. At this point I moved right up to the door beside our leader and began making notes in my notebook. This apparently infuriated the big white muscle man who moved right up into my face so that we actually were standing belly to belly as he said: “I see it all now. You’re the mastermind. You’re down here to get them out of jail. Why don’t you communists do your own dirty work?” I tried to ignore him but he became so abusive that 1 had to answer him. Two Talk Soon the two of us were doing most of the talking and things were getting pretty bad. At that point a tall Negro youth, Randall Rogers stepped up and said to me: “Look you don’t have to answer any questions of this man. Don’t pay him any attention.” The bully then shifted his attack to Rogers calling him a “commie.” I continued to make notes while the number of Negroes began to swell to the breaking point around Harveys. I later learned this was part of the plans. Each person who had gone to City Hall had a definite place to go later, and soon 14 segregated places in Durham were surrounded with hundreds of Negroes. As the crowd on the sidewalk began to completely block the walk and spill over into the street, I heard sirens wail and Terry said: “Let’s go to the jail and watch them come in”. The Board of Estimate on Wed­ nesday was to formally a^iprovc of the creation of new job titles for which specifications had not been written, as part of overall reorganization of CCHR and the dropping of all intergroup rela­ tions specialists titles presently held by staff workers. Madison S. Jones, CCHR exec­ utive director, confirmed to the Amsterdam News that ten staff members had been given a one- week notice of dismissal last Fri­ day, effective as of May 24, while other staff members had been sent letters telling them their status would be deternnnd as of the same date. Not Qualified Jones explained, however, that the ten who were being dropped were found by the Civil Service Commission some months ago to be not qualified for the inter­ group relations titles, but said he had kept them on as long as he could. He said with their an­ nual leave, none would be getting less Chan two weeks notice. Staff members at CCHR, how­ ever, contended that without the specifications for new job titles being written, CCHR was ignor­ ing the human rights of its own employees. Another group of employees, in a statement, claimed that they were being used as ‘pawns in a whitewash — to save the face of the Commission and the leader­ ship at the top.” , ' BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Amiable Autherine Lucy never got the opportunity to graduate from the University of Alabama, but if and when a Negro enters the university in June he or she will be regis tered under terms of a suit filed in 1955 by Miss Lucy. This became apparent here last week when three Negro NAACP lawyers went into the Federal Court of Judge H. H. Grooms and gave a lesson in law to three white lawyers representing the University of Alabama in its at­ tempt to fight off the applica­ tions of Negro students, Jimmy Hood, 21. Sandy English, 22, and Vivian Malone, 20, all of Ala­ bama. injunction had been issued a-, more of the Negro applicants gainst the then Dean William F. to enter summer school at the Adams, it could not possibly ap- University of Alabama which op- ply to the new dean Hubert Mate Governor Wallace of Alabama, Attorneys for the University however, has vowed to stand in made a big show of quoting Rule I 65 (d> of the Fedeal Rules of the doorway and bar,any .Ne?r° Civil Procedure whereto it is stated that an injunction is “bin- ding only upon the parties to the QR D TOW PI AS action, their officers, agents, ser-i vants, employees and attorneys, Rijc PlunQGS and upon those persons to active concert or participation with Into RivGF them who receive actual notice ■1 •1 v of the order by personal service P AHOKEE, Fla. — Close to 25 jmigrant farm workers were drow- or otherwise.” The recitation of this passage ned here last weekend when a bus in which they were riding plunged into the Hillsboro Canal in South Central Florida. ™teritlg a whlte st'hwL ens June 10. ‘ by University of Alabama lawy­ ers made it appear that In truth, the new dean at the University could not be held liable under _ the 1955 injunction. r The lesson to law far the white Alabama lawyers came when they tried to prevent NAACP lawyers Constance Motely and Leroy Clark of New York and .Arthur D. Shores of Birmingham from using Autherine Lucy’s 1955 injunction against the new dean of Alabama who took office in 1961. Same Order The NAACP asked the court to rule that inasmuch as it had ordered the dean of the Univer­ sity of Alabama to admit Au­ therine and any other qualified Negro “similiarly situated’’ the same order which granted Au­ therine the right to go to the school should apply to he 1963 applicants. Attorneys for Alabama Univer­ sity, however, one of wham had been Thurgood Marshall's oppon­ ent in the first Autherine Lucy case argued to the court that inasmuch as the Autherine Lucy Amended Rule But NAACP lawyers took the floor with Attorney Clark quot-1 tog from Amended Rule 25(d) ■ | a party.” (1) and (2) of the Federal Rules as amended on July 19, 1961. 1 Part of that amendment reads • | as follows: “When a public officer is a party to an action in his official 1 capacity and during its penden- I cy dies, resigns, or otherwise | ceases to hold office, the action does not abate and his successor is automatically substituted as a party.” p When this part of the law was read into the court record it was obvious that the new dean was just as liable as the old one and Judge Grooms so ruled. Not Familiar Alabama University lawyers ( then admitted in open court that they “were not familiar” with |* the provisions of the .Amended I || Rule 25. Informed sources said that it is highly possible that Judge Grooms might dispose of the Ala- Il bama case in time for one or 'i_ I BRIGHTON'S MAY SALE "YOUR CHOICE" .89 4/5 Quarts 3 MONTE CARLO BRANDS 1. Bonded Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey 100 Proof • ♦ 2. Imported 100% Scotch * • 3. Imported Canadian A.B.C. Whiskey HAVING A PARTY? See Our Counter Specials! BRIGHTON LIQUOR & WINE CORP. 136 LENOX AVENUE At 116th St., 7th Ave. Sub. EN 9 8484 _ _ _ j WOOLWORTH'S $ * if r IIRCAMOT Now! Get both for the price of one! Onceayear sale going on right now! Famous Apex Bergamot plus Apex Gropress, regularly $2, just $1 for a limited time. APEX BERGAMOT: Double strength for double effec­ tiveness ... makes your hair more beautiful, more manage­ able. It’s water repellent! APEX GROPRESS: Makes dull hair spring alive! Lusterizes and conditions all hair textures ... created to keep hair straight longer, to give you firm curls with that soft look. May be used on all hair. Apex Stands for Progress MEN'S CENSORED * BRAND! SOX SALE 31 REGULARLY TO 59c ALL TYPES OF MEN'S HOSE “We dare not advertise the maker's name. YOU» MONEY’S WORTH MOfff AT WOOLWORTH'S THESE STORES ONLY MANHATTAN 125tt» St. and 7th Ava. 125th St. and Broadway Lanai Ava. and U6lh St. Lanai Ava. and 140th St. Amiterdam Ava. and 162nd St. 3rd Ava. and 121»t Straat BROOKLYN. Fulton and Noitrand Ava. What He Meant I didn’t know what he meant but I soon found out. Upon arrival at the jail a group leader desig­ nated me as a “checker” to stand at the entrance of the jail and count the number of demonstrators the police brought in. I was never so proud of a job in all my life. By my actual count (and I stayed until the jail could hold no more) I counted 741 Negroes and 50 whites, and every single one who went through the jail door went through singing “On my way to Free­ dom—I shall not be moved”! They came from everywhere. Durham has 24 police cars and about 10 private detective cars. All 34 of them were pressed into service to haul the demonstrators to jail. At one point the city hired a bus to bring them in. Hour After Hour JAMES HOOD SANDY ENGILSH Hour after hour the cars brought them in. Each scout car bad one police and each police would bring in 8 at a time which is all he could cram into the car. When a car would arrive at the jail the cop would get out and open the door. Then he would walk to the door of the jail with his 8 prisoners walking, clapping and singing behind him. The cop would stop at the door as the prisoners walked in. Then he would hop into his car and ride off to bring in another load. Nobody tried to escape—everyone wanted to go to jail. The master mind behind the demonstrators was pert, pretty Joselyn McKissick, whose father, Attor­ ney Floyd McKissick is the master mind of the entire civil rights movement in Durham. It was McKissick who earlier in the evening had driven such a hard bargain with the Mayor. New Yorkers There were New Yorkers in the demonstration. Among them was Margaret Reed of 310 W. 118th St. in Harlem, who proudly marched off. to jail with the others. Trackman Lenny Baylor of York was also in the group. By Tuesday morning the city announced that two of the city’s leading restaurants had given up and would accept Negroes. They were Hpney’s Guess Road Restaurant and Tops Inn. Those still holding out included the Holiday Inn and the Charcoal Hearth, Sears Roebuck and S & W Cafe. City officials did not hesitate to say that the city jailer died from the excitement of the demonstrations. It was an exciting night. West Indies Freight & Passenger Service SHIPPING « CRATING To All Parts of the West Indies ,We Prepare Bills of Lading, Custom House Declarations and All Necessary Functions. FOR FIRST CLASS SERVICE SEE US. TR $4313 - TR • 3MJ Dayt Only 3 BYRON. Mr 341 EAST »Mh STREET Near Flrat Arenae New Tort 2». N.I. First in Style and Quality Since 1880 Style Wo 3020 Black and Brown Loafer Hand Sewn Front $11.99 "'X z $10.99 REGAL SHOES 166 W. 125 St., cor. 7th Ave. 2262 3rd Ave., cor. 123rd St. 325 W. 125th St., cor. St. Nicholas Ave. ------- 554 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn J 40 Rvjal Stem la treater Mew Tart 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 • N. Y AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, May 25, 1963 Birmingham's Negroes Ala. Man Held Here For Assault Rough, Wilkins Warns A 40 - war . old whitp Hntrlu»ri Cox. nolice said, reportedly 18-iformed tlu A 40 - year - old white butcher 1 Cox, police said, reportedly from Alabama, charged with as-Jsaulted Miss McCovey who ^n-lfree saulting a 22-year-old Alabama]-7—---- r"------------------------------ girl, is being held in $1,500 bail for a hearing in Criminal Court j Wednesday, May 29. the police when she was ,he w in the civil rights fight and in- eluded prominent persons in bus-i Harold Cox who was anest. iness. government, and civic and bv L)e, William Gallagher of s, detectlves> ’ is community organizations. Other speakers at the dinner charged with assaulting Bernice included Rev. Stephen Gill Spotts-l McCovey, a tall shapely girl, wlfcir There Will be no letup, but “more aggressive tactics on the part of Negroes’’ to secure full civil rights, Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary, declared Sunday in addressing 1,200 per sons at the NAACP s annual: Wood, chairman of the NAACP; arrived here from her native Ala- Freedom Fund dinner« marking board of directors; Alfred Baker bama, three months ago. the ninth annversary of the his- Lewis, NAACP treasurer; Kivie Police said Cox telephoned the !toric 195-1 Supreme Court decis- Kaplan, co-chairman of the Free- U.S. Employment office at 59 W dom Fund; and Manhattan Bor-. 90th St., Wednesday, and asked ion. While there has been much an- ough President Edward R. Dud- for a maid to clean his room at tl-Negro and anti-freedom feeling ley. who served as toastmaster.147 w 76th St. Miss McCovey on the part of whites triggered Entertainment was provided oy quickly completed the job and by the 1954 decision. Wilkins pre- singer Brock Peters and the Al- was paid but as she was leaving i police said she was propositioned dieted that there would be no vin Ailey Dance Theatre by Cox. peace on the racial front “until!--------------------- I She turned him down. we come to grips with some of ■ the basic truths.” 1 LOCO I LZ0IT1S Aiding King Earlier Wilkins, in a television1 Interview Sunday, said he feels] that the troops are needed in Ala bama because some of the Neg­ roes in Birmingham are “some -j-he Executive Committee of the roughest in the tinted .. States. If there is an incident there,! has set up the ... ,, yor|. (Ounty Democrat-' I shudder to think what will han-?und through which it will raise] pen because they will not accede]funds to aid Rev. Martin Luther; to the fine discipline of Dr. King,” King and Negro-citizens in Bir-, Wilkins warned. jmingham, Ala. At the tjinner Wilkins bitterly] The committee agreed to r</ise assailed the slow pace-of school at least $3,000 largely through desegregation as less than “tok- Democratic clubs in Manhattan en,” pointing out that in the nine and through other contributions years, it has been less than one from Democrats in the county. per cent a year. “We certainly hope it will not take another hun- — dred years" ■ . Reassigned —.------------------ Guests of honor at the dinner ** were Georgia State Senator Le- FORT HAMILTON. N Y.-Pri- roy Johnson and Virginia author! vate First Class Walter R. Har- Mrs. Sarah Patton Boyle, who] ris son of Mrs. Dorothy E. Har- were presented plaques for their ris, 532 W 152nd SE,.was re­ achievements in the field of raceicently assigned to Fort Hamilton where he is records management 'relations. The' guest list at the $25-a-pgr-: clerk. He was formerly stationed Amsterdam News every son dinner read like a who’s who AT Ft. Hood, Texas. ~ Out every Thursday. HAROLD COX Form the right habit. Read the week. FOOD FOR FREEDOM - A contribution of nearly 20 tons of Food and clothing from New Yorkers gets final handling at Baltimore and Ohio Freight Yard prior to departure for Greenwood, Miss., to relieve suf­ fering of Negroes hit by econo- mic retaliation because of their vote registration campaign in the Delta county. The dona­ tions represent a six - ueek drive by the New York tjranch of the Student Non-violent Co­ ordinating Committee. William Mahoney, northern secretary for the SNCC stands at far right. Others giving a hand are <1 to r) Tom Pedi, actor; Alice Conklin, artist Committee to raise funds for SNCC; Alan Arkin, Broadway actor, and Mahonev. —(Gilbert Photo! Young Enters Council Race -John H Young III this week was endorsed by Representative -Adam C. Powell and his politi-i cal club as a candidate for Coun. t .UftQflp-at-Lai-ge from Manhat-j Paul Zuber Bowing Out f'KSI 1 f 91 » ft* f IIIT „ Editorial On Page 19) » Zuber said his work In Integra- i Attorney Paul B. Zuber, who'tion cases has been financially 3 newspaPermar‘ has led school integration in En- unrewarding and he has been APd.Publicist, is a member of giew(HXj x.J., New Rochelle, N.) forced to close one office to de- Abyssinian Baptist!y Long inland and even as far! vote his time to the Englewood Church and the Alfred E. Isaac swest as Chicago, announced Fri- fight. .Club Of Democrats which voted day that he would cease partic-J wianimously to back him. ] ipating in civil rights campaigns AS. Liliiam Upshur is the aftvr CUrrent Englewood, N.J. crisis in order to devote more time to his wife and five-year-oid daughter. club's co-leader. Mr, Young is slated to speak at a general meeting of the New York Democratic County Com­ mittee at Hunter College on TfiuFSday night when all candi­ date-will be heard. He made his statements May 17, at a branch Membership ral­ ly at Williams Institutional Church, 2225 7th Avenue. Stepped Up He stated that the NAACP and CORE should take over the legal problems and organizational pro­ blems in integration disputes. Other speakers at the branch rally included Rev. Richard A. Hildebrand, president of the $cw York branch NAACP; Mrs. Vera Pigee, NAACP secretary in Clarksdale, Miss., and Rev. Don­ ald Tucker of LeFlore County, Miser- Last Rites For Vernon Holley . Veraon L. Holley, veteran Har-| Holley was born in Baltimore Rev. Hildebrand pledged to In­ lem photographer, was buried in and served in the U.S. Navy in tensify branch efforts inrhe field] Na&nal Cemetery, Farmingdale, ] *orid. .*ar ,L He was known for education alleging that after his ability to inject humor into nine years since the 1954 Su­ almost any situation. A bachelor, preme Court school desegrega­ he often told friends he thought tion ruling, New'York City is still it was a crime for the Negro to far from implementing the spirit drink and dogs to live in apart­ and letter of the law. ments. Dong., Island, Tuesday. Holley, wWBied May 16, operated a yiH&a.at 135 W. 135th St., with his friend and partner, Joseph F. King who died several years ago. Rev. Hildebrand charged that there is still a great deal to be done, pointing out that there are no Negro principals in the city’s school systerm-Yaferior curricul- jum in predominantly Negro ! schools is common and that de facto segregation is a concept the ' Board of Education has accept- ed. __WUMI UUIIULCWl UU., l»An I, ACWIUv" O MKT DISTILLERY CO.. MKT. KEXTUCW no/totf to fat qofi' dew? ■ T . 10 Years aging brings you extra smoothness, mellowness and flavorl JWDAIMT’J IO YEAR OLD Charcoal Perfected Whisky Call today far fraa home dtmon- stration or mail this coupon: NO OBLIGATION!!! DA 8-7775 Day and Tima___ ___ Electro American Sales Corp. 910 Prospect Ave., Bx. 59, N.Y. SPECIAL WAREHOUSE RELEASE Wed. Thura. Frl. Sat. Open till 9 P.M. 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE® Ptotoras. It PC. iu/Oreeear.Tllrrar Owkto Oto, ._ ..jfWiySar&S Mrain, Takfaa, OftOOM. Orm a«oaiN Tv arRIPifiS. <4 AO SI. wetly 3 ROOMS *198 Caotrel Mkc IE C EMM Ll «KMNM Nav l»r Soa.l br Info. CAIMI’S WARRHOUSI OUTLET 1411 3rd Ava. at Slat St.. N.Y.C. CAM ■■ tCCN MOM. tom CAT. t to t Brtog tan aeUea to WXm. M<r. Mr. Matt* Brine thia notice to Whae. Mir., Mr. Amerd NETCO Food Stores Liplo* Chicken Noodle Soap 4 envelope rr. 5c eff pkg. UPTON HA fll, 14 pound 0 ■* label Spaghetti Savcet Marinara American Mathraam pkgs. 31c GAINS IN UNCLAIMED FURNITURE FOR ALL PARTS OF THE HOME PRIVATE SALES EVERY DAY , BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN SETS, LAMPS, COFFEE, END TABLES, TV'S, 000 BEDS, DRESSERS, CHAIRS, RUGS. ERSITY MOVING & STORAGE CO. >11 Woof IBM Sfrocf, N.Y.C (Bfff Amcfeedom and Audubon Avn.) WA4«w»rth 1-8500 Rtf. 1920 LOW RATES FOR STORAGE A MOVING-FURNITURE BOUGHT thirsty! ...this calls tor Budweiser where there’s life... there’s Bud® # KING OF BEERS • ANHEUSER-BUSCH,“INC.. ST.LOUIS • NEWARK . IOS ANGELES • TAMPA Mother's Best Food Stores Try Mother's Best Products The Best Money Can Buy Beechnut Baby Food STRAINED Dole Pineapple #2’/] Can Sliced can 43c #2 Can Sliced can 39c #1 Flat Slice con 19c -2 Can Crushed can 31c PINEAPPLE JUICE #2 Can 2/27c large pkg. 29c 9 LIVES CAT FOOD Red Meal Tuna w COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH Clear 2 cans =300 2 cans #5. 2 for 27c 75c 2 for Sm. 15c FAB OCTAGON SOAP CASHMERE BOUQUET Sm. 3/29c CASHMERE BOUQUET ............. ...... Sm. 3/29c AJAX CLEANSER SUPER SUDS AJAX ALL PURPOSE LIQUID _____ _ Rag. 15« Lge. 33c .... Bar 12c Bath 2/29c Bath 2/29 Giant 23c ____ 2/49c 15 oz. Bot. 39c V QNF* Varp/ifo firaau,— '^"^7 STANDARD 12x25 e ECONOMY * 12x75 31c 79c scon TISSUE, Whifi or Colored SCOn TOWELS .... ___ 2 for 25c ______ Roll 21c WALDORF TISSUE, Whitt or Celerid 4 for 35c 2 for 21c 200's 13c 400 s 25c Use Zone Number “Zone Numbers Speed Your Mail.” ZIP " (Zoning Improve­ ment Plan) Code goes into ef- ] feet July 1 throughout the nation. Brand New Sewing Machines NOT RECONDITIONED!!! NOT USEDIII r— IF YOU SAVE $5 A WEEK FOR 10 YEARS STARTING AGE CASH IN BANK U. S. SAVINGS BONDS (FACE VALUE) LOW-COST LIFE INSURANCE 25...................$1380 . plus . . .........$500 30................. 1230 . plus .. . ......... 300 33................. 1080 . plus----- ......... 500 40............... 1360 45............... 1190 . plus . . . plus . . . ;.... 500 ......... 500 50............... 980 . plus . . . ......... 500 plus .................$5000 plus................ 5000 plus................ 5000 plus................ 3000 plus................ 3000 plus ......... 3000 Sand coupon below for FREE booklet giving Packaged Saving benefits for other ages and for other amounts saved regularly. ROUND BOBBIN SEWS BACKWARD AND FORWARD THIS MODERN PLAN, originated by The Bowery Savings Bank, brings three-way fi­ wish. And, remember, you get dividends, as earned, on your cash in the bank and on your nancial security to you—and to your family. insurance .. . extra money not shown above. Financial security which includes constantly When you complete your Packaged Saving 5 YEARS PARTS GUARANTEE growing cash in the bank, a steadily increas­ plan, you may continue your insurance in ing stack of U. S. Savings Bonds and the force without an increase in premiums. $19 95 $1.00 Weekly protection of low-cost Savings Bank Life Insurance. LOOK AT THE TABLE ABOVE-Sec how just one small deposit a week—in person or by mail—at The Bowery can protect you now ... protect you in the future. You can start Pack­ The modem way to save is fully explained in our Packaged Saving booklet. Get your copy by filling out and mailing the coupon below. Send the coupon today. Take a forward step right now toward financial independence. aged Saving at any age and make small or With Packaged Saving you can build three- large deposits for just as long a time as you way security for yourself—and your family. LATEST QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS on balances on depot! for four conteculivd quarteri prior to the dividend period % on balances cn deposit fess than one year YIARLY YIARLY BOWERY SAVINGS BANK MUTUAL INSTITUTION ant OtRcea: ’ —-x IST. OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL ......... BOWERY............... AT GRANO STREET...................................... FIFTH AVENUE...AT 34TH STREET....................................... 34TH A 33RO STS...W. of 7TH AVE. Opp. PENN STATION 145TH ST. AT ST. NICHOLAS AVE................................................ Additional tanking Heart; ...................................... .......................Fridoyi 9.00 a.m. to IK p.m. .............................................................. fridoyt 9:CA a.m. to d JO p.m, .........Open toety tanking Pay 800 -,m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday! and Thuridoyi 8 30 o.m to 6 JO p.m. Open Every tanking Pay t 00 a.m. te 8 00 p.m. On other bonking day, oil officer are open from 9 00 a.m, to 3.-00 p.m. t * CLIP AND MAIL COUPON Tfowf thn pion ii available only by mall or at the Sunk SCOT SOR WEVE SCOniES I I BQ.WERY SAVINGS BANK 110 Eaet 42nd Street, Now York 17, Now York 01 want to know more about Packaged Saving-with three- way benefits to me. Without coat or obligation on my part, please mail me your booklet □ Enclosed find a check for S._______ to open a Packaged Saving account in my name. My age at nearest birthday it______ years I want to save S_________ a week for ., years. How much in Ready Cash in the Bank. United States Savings Bonds and low-cost Savings Bank Life Insurance,can I get? Please mail me my bankbook. NO ONE WIU CALL- YOUR NAME. STREET ADDRESS. (Plooto Print) • CITY, ZONE NO., AMD STATE-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- L OOM MB MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AN-288 _____I CUT-RITE WAX RAPER . 125 ft. Roll 27c SCOTKINS ________Family 17c Dinner 23c CAROLINA RICK UNCLE BEN'S SPANISH BKE ...... UNCLE BEN'S PRE COOKED RICE 2-lb. pkg. 37c 6-oz. pkg. 43c _________ 39c BROADCAST CHIU CON CARNE . ____16 oz. 31e BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH ....... 16 oz. 37c Hawaiian Punch 35c 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 --- 6 4 ft. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 25, 1963 Weekly News __ 9 r _ _ Un itijrunentl. Home i *106-8300 2352 8th AVE.. N.Y.27.N.V. Hattie Turner Mi*. Uettle Turner of 122 West U4d),^eet, who died recently at home was buried in Rosehill (’em«wy, Linden, New Jersey, f.ilknrtw final rites in Unity Fu­ neral Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue Reverend Ernest Cooke officiated over final rites. A native of South Carolina, she was at thembcr of Refuge Tem­ ple. Surviving are, a son, John; a sisAw, Iola Bryant and numer- qus other relatives. Rena Lincoln », Rena Lincoln of 65 W. 127th Street, who died recently, was burned in Frederick Douglass Ce- metery, Staten Island, following final rites In Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Rever­ end .Ernest Cooke officiated. Ayiative of South Carolina, she ‘ way bam September 2,1908. Sur viviig ere, a orother, 3 nieces , and'numerous other relatives. ♦ Helen Piggott Mrs. Helen Piggott of 217 W. J 22nd Street, who died recently In Bellevue Hospital, was buried In FetacUCU- Cemetery, Hartsdale. . N<w4 YU*, following final servic- I es to Wty Funeral Home Cha­ pel,’ 23® 8th Avenue. Reverend • F.m^styooke officiated over final I rites. » A* na&ve of Toledo, Ohio, she wast Ixjfr March 5, 1910. In addi- gottj stte is survived by a son, too* toZfcer husband, Alford Pig- sevto grandcfliiidren, one great grapdcMld and numerous other enue vfio died recently, was bur- re! afciv®. frank McCray f Frarfi McCray of 3500 3rd Av- led !injtowland, North Carolina. Remaito were prepared at Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Avenue. Th^e $ere no services in New York. la i W/Jon to his mother, he Is surhv«R)y 3 sisters, 4 uncles, 5 ^Lmtsr|i_a niece and numerous other. Beatrice Dixon MR 140<Ji $beet, who died recently at Mrs.’■Beatrice Dixon of 508 E. home, Was buried In Ferncliff Ce- mefarjKIIartsdale, New York, fol lowingalnal rites at Unity Funer­ al 3ot4& Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Reverend Dr. Mabel Witherspoon In aekiition to her husband, she officiafid over final rites, is survB’ed by 2 daughters, 2 bro­ thers, >2 siste oth^r fl^altives. Roman Catholic Church. A Priest pared in Unity Funeral Home, officiated. The remains were pre- 2352 8th Avenue. In addition to a son, she is sur­ vived by a brother, 3 sisters, 3 grandchildren, 3 nieces, 3 neph­ ews, and numerous other rela­ tives. ColumLus Faison Columbus Faison of 105 E. 119th Street, who died recently at Har­ lem Hospital, was buried in Fern- cliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, New York, following final rites In UnA- tu Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Reverend Jacob Hillary officiated. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, 2 sisters 4 grandchildren, and numerous others. Rhyne Smith Rhyne Smith of 555 Lenox Av­ enue, w’ho died recently at Har­ lem Hospital, was buried in Ev­ ergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York following final services in Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Reverend Jo­ seph Maxwell officiated. A native of the British West Indies, the deceased was born April 20, 1891. In addition to a sister, the deceased is survived by numerous other realtives. John Sanders John Sanders of 281 E. 153rd Street who died recently in Queens General Hospital was bur­ ied in Long Island National Cem­ etery following final rites in Uni­ ty Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Reverend Joseph D. Maxwell officiated. A native of South Carolina, he was bom February 23, 1920. In addition to his wife, Mrs. Lillie Sanders, he is survived by a daughter, 2 sons, 2 sisters, a bro­ ther, father, 3 sisters-in-law, a grandchild and numerous other relatives. Minnie Jackson Mrs. Minnie Jackson of 275 W. 144th Street, who died recently in Queens General Hospital, was buried in Long Island Cemetery following final rites in Unity Fu­ neral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Av­ enue. Elder Lee Edwards of Re­ fuge Temple officiated. A native of Newport News, Vir­ ginia, she was bom January 4, 1906, In addition to her husband, is survived by a brother, and other relatives. Lillian S. Giles I ~ Eloise Caleb Mrs.^Eloise Caleb, of 505 W. 142ad fitoeet, who died recently at fiornef was buried in St. Ray­ monds--Cemetery, Bronx, New Yo& fallowing final rites in the Chdpet of Our Lady of Lourdes Mrs. Lillian Seabrook Giles of 17-19 W 108th Street, who died recently was buried in Washing­ ton. D.C., following final rites in Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. After services were held in New York City, the re­ mains were shipped to Washing- A native of Virginia, she is sur­ vived by 2 sons. Raymond Bright and Reginald Bright; 4 randcihil- dren and numerous other rela­ tives. LEADERS—Here are the three leaders of the “Back Our Brothers” movement which is aimed at raising $20,000 for the Rev. Martin Luther King to continue his assault on seg­ regation in the South. Left to right Jackie Robinson, Noel Marder, president of Educa­ tional Heritage Inc., and Rita McClain. The organization will hold a fund raising $100 a plate dinner on June 18. Baptists Still Plan Meet In Birmingham Despite racial tensions and clashes In Birmingham, the Rev. Dr. O. Clay Maxwell told The Amsterdam News this week that he expected a record turnout of 7,tXM) Negroes from all parts of the nation at the opening of the National Sunday School and Bap­ tist Training Union Congress in that city on June 17. fear the present situation ln‘Bir- mingham, or any future situa­ tion.” replied Dr. Maxwell. “It is my hope that all who journey to Birmingham for the sessions of the congress will do so in a Christ - like spirit.” Invite Mayor He said he was not yet certain whether Mayor - elect Albert Boutwell will address the open­ ing of the congress, but he said it has always been the policy of the SS-BTU to invite the mayor of the host city to speak. Dr. Maxwell, president of the Natonal Sunday School and Bap­ tist Training Union Congress and pastor of Harlem’s Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, added that he an­ Asked whether he personally ticipated no incidents to arise would participate or permit the from the expected large number participation of any congress of Negro out-of-town participants. member in any demonstrations, The congress’ sessions will con­ if demonstrations continue in Bir­ tinue through June 23. They will mingham Dr. Maxwell ramied be held mainly at Birmingham’s that he would call a meeting of Municipal Auditorium and at sev- eral other local churches and leaders then to consider the mat- schools, including the 16th Street ter and then make a decision Baptist Church, one of the chur­ ches whose members have been involved in the demonstrations against segregation. -"I don’t think anyone needs to Also asked whether he would encourage or discourage any par­ ticipation if demonstrations con­ tinue, he answered: GENERAL SPEAKS — New York Attorney General Louis K. Lefkowitz is shown ad­ dressing operation “Back Our Brothers" luncheon at Sardi’s Tuesday as funds were raised to back Negroes in Alabama. He gave a check to aid in fight. “That also will be determined by leaders who will be called to Currents Mag meet to discuss that situation.” Dr. Maxwell explained that he Runs Item On would not seek to postpone or I cancel the congress’ sessions if civil rights demonstrations con-NeCJFOGS J©WS tinue in Birmingham. ton, D.C., where additional serv­ ices were held. A native of Orangeburg, South Carolina, she was born October 27, 1903. She was a member of Bethel A.M.E. Church. In addi tion to her husband, Charles Giles she is survived by numerous oth- | py, pjQ Ko Dio T1 f er relatives. r Two Negro and two Jewish pub­ lic figures present a “Public Dialogue on New Developments and New Tensions in Negro-Jew­ ish Relations” in the May issue [of Jewish Currents, New York monthly. Clara R. Bright 125th Street Jeweler Dies Clara R. Bright of 957 Orlando Avenue, Hempstead, New York, Veteran Harlem Jeweler, who died recently, was buried in Rosehill Cemetery, Linden, New Jersey, following final rites in Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Reverend Joseph D. Maxwdl officiated. Irv- ing Kaplan, who operated the Lincoln Jewelers, 251 W. 125th St., for more than 30 years, was buried this week. Mr. Kaplan suffered a stroke in his store May 7 and died a week later in the hospital. It is a friendly but no holds barred discussion with four pan­ elists: William Worthy, corres­ pondent for the Baltimore Afro- American, whose conviction for reentering the U.S. without passport validated for travel to Cuba is on appeal; Dr. Charles is survived by his wife, W. Collins, psychotherapist and Mrs. Anna Kaplan, three sons. contributor to medical journals; Larry. Ronald. Joseph, and «^o Rabbi Kurt Flascher Orthodox), daughters, Mrs. Shirley Webber one the ten Rabbis imprison- and Mrs. Diane Katzenstein. e(j in Albany, Georgia; and Mor- Kaplan was introduced to the ns u Schappes, historian, au- jewelry business by his father- ^hor* and editor of Jewish Cur- in-law and opened his first store rents in the Bronx on E. 149th St. He ’_________________ moved to the 251 W. 125th St., in 1932 and opened the first jewel- 5tQt© ISSUGS ers between Seventh and Eighth | . Avenues. His store was the sec-LeCJOl or.d jewelers between Lenox and St. Nicholas Avenues. His family [ will continue to operate the Lin coin Jewelers. CI I e F"! Cl Cl T . ’ . . ALBANY, N.Y. — The Depart- mervt of State this week began 'distribution of the 1963 Political [Calendar which provides infor- [ mation about designating ,peti- tons, conventions, nominations and registration, voting and elec- the error. Itions. [Calendar lists the legal require- .~ments and deadlines for filing documents for county and State- widc primaries and elections. V' Services Held For Mrs. Esther Stoute; 100 "Funeral services were held last ! Monday for Mrs. Esther Amanda [ Stoute who had reached the age of 100 in January of this year. Mrs. StoUte had lived with her [daughter, Mrs. Hilda Allen, 557 W. 141st Street and had been well [ until a few weeks ago. .Kennedy. Each of the five he contacts will be asked to call an j additional five persons. Men “la The Know” Are Tahini NAT JRES POWERFUL FORMULA ombre, TABLETS Tonic. Stomachic->Stimulant New Yorkers Backing "Back Our Brothers" YONKERS, N.Y. — Attorney jin Birmingham, Ala, The’ minister also pledged to call five other persons to ask them to donate whatever amount of money they can to help the drive and to urge them to send a protest telegram to President I General Robert Kennedy was ask- ed to guarantee “protection to insure the safety of the persons and the dignity” of Jackie Robin­ son and Floyd Patterson who flew to Birmingham, Alabama Monday night. Noel Marder, chairman of the recently-formed "Back Our Bro­ thers” in a wire to Mr. Kennedy Friday, said “it would be a trage­ dy which not even the magnifi­ cent non-violent force of Dr. King could conquer if anything un­ toward happened to these two great Americans.” Mr. Marder. publisher and president of Educational Heri-1 This is muan sarr»»m— tage, Inc., an encyclopedia pub- lishing firm in Yonkers, himself j she was »ufferia< irom ... returned Friday from his second trip to Birmingham. He went there at the invitation of Dr. Martin Luther King to present the Integration leader with a $7000 contribution from his com­ mittee and to confer with King on plans to raise a total of $100,000 to aid King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Muscular Rheumatism Pains on Right Side Stiff Right Leg Five thousand dollars of the sum turned over to Dr. King was advanced by Mr. Marder’s company against expected re­ ceipts of a $100 per plate fund­ raising dinner planned far the Park-Sheraton Hotel on June 18. On that date, the “Back Our Brothers” Movement will honor] Dr. King, Dr. Ralph Abernathy, Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker and Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth as leaders of the hectic Birmingham struggle. Movement Grows Many New Yorkers have pledg­ ed to help the "Back Our Broth­ ers” Movement since its launch­ ing last week. Among them was actor Fred­ erick O’Neal, president of the Negro Actor’s Guild and vice president of Actors’ Equity, who also called on five other persons to do the same, as a pyramid was formed for the Movement. Mr. O’Neal contacted Jean Hud­ son, Ellsworth Writht, John Mc­ Curry, Dr. Kenneth Williams and Ruth Early. All promised to (D wire President Kennedy regard­ ing the Alabama situation (2), contribute financiallytothe“Back OUr Brothers” Movement and to contact five other persons. Singer Dinah Washington offer­ ed to give a whole nights pro­ ceeds, including her salary, from her current engagement. Her wire to the President stated that “it is now time for you to use the influence of your office in an ef­ fort to end these racial disorders in Birmingham and to personally assist in securing justice and equality for all Negroes in the United States and especially in the States of Alabama, Mississip­ pi and Louisiana.” Another Harlemite who Imme­ diately jumped on the growing bandwagon was Mrs. Ruth Ridiek Perkins, social secretary of Har­ lem’ Metropolitan Baptist Church who pledged $5 and contacted five of her friends. Also Dr. Al­ berto L. Robertson, a dentist of 166 West 125th Street, who pledg­ ed $25 and contacted five other persons. The Rev. Emmer II. Booker of Queens’ Allen AME Church said his congregation has pledg­ ed $100 to the “Back Our Broth­ ers” Movement’s campaign to enlist financial and moral sup­ port for the Freedom Fighters Correction After the first' few treatments she started to feel better Soon after that she began to feiT I»e her old self again. Now that she is enjoying the good health and happiness she deserves. 1 don't see Lillian . . but rarely a week goes by that I don't receive a call from a friend of hers to whom she has highly recommended us. Can you truly say that your health Is perfect? Are you completely free of agonising aches and pains. Call Now For Your Appt. M0 5-3416 11 costs you absolutely nothing for a consulta­ tion at which you can tejl us what your health problem Is. FOVB OFFICES THROVGHOVT NEW YORK Manhattan 109-111 Delancey St Delancey A Essex Brooklyn 1797 Pitkin Ave Pitkin A Stone Ave Bronx 518 Willis Avenue 149 St A 3rd Ave. r SEND FOR FREE BOOKLETS | Doctor Morton Jacobs Interboro Chiropractic ■ Center 518 Willis Ave. I Bronx. N. Y. , Name — UST£N TO US EVERY PAY ON WUB Zone State READING GLASSES $7.50 Since 1937, COMMUNITY OPTICIANS has been making glasses for 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 for $7.50 at COMMUNITY' OPTICIANS. You get white single vision Jenses 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. Bronx: 148 St. & 3rd Ave. Manhattan: 47 W. 34th St. Monday to 7:30 — Daily at 6 -VA11 offices one flight up Dispensing Opticians Exclusively . Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors-Available Now Without Prescription Stops Attacks in Minutes Raw York, N. Y. (Speel.l )_The aathma formula prescribed more than any other by doctors for their private patients is now available to asthma aufferers without prescription. . . Relief Lasts for Hours I —in tiny tablets called Primatene1*. These Primatene Tablets open bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, relieve taut nervous tension. All without painful injections. Medical tests proved this formula •tops asthma attacks in minutes and gives hours of freedom from recur­ rence of painful asthma spasms. This formula is so effective that It is the physician's leading asthma prescription—so safe when used as directed that now it can be sold — without prescription la most states The secret is—Primatene combines 3 medicines (in full prescription strength) found most effective in combination for asthma distress. Each performs a special purpose. So look forward to sleep at night, and freedom from asthma spasms. Primatene — 98*. at any drugstore Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain | Naw York, N. Y. <9»«e<al) — For th« first time science has found a new The New York Business and healing substance with the aston­ Professional Women were erro­ ishing ability to shrink hemor­ neously listed last w-eek as hav­ rhoids, stop itching, and relieve ing donated $100 to the “Back pain — without surgery. Our Brothers” movement The , I In case after case, while gently . , , donation should have read $500. relieving pain, actual reduction , The Amsterdam News regrets! (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all-results were ae thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing sub­ stance (Bio-Dyne^)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. Thia substance ia now available in tuppoiitorit or ointmrnt form under the name Proporation H9. At all drug counters. UNITY EXTENDS SYMPATHY * UNITY Has Only Experienced Directors. •S UNITY Offers Sympathetic, Courteous Service. ' t ■ * v* / UNITY Has Completely Air-Conditioned X Funeral Cars and Building. Mrs. Stoute was born in Bar­ bados, BWI in January of 1863 [ and is the widow of the late (John Francis Stoute. She came I to America in 1912. Surviving her w a daughter, wife of Dr. Leslie Allen and she was also the mother of the late Allen Stoute. There is one grand­ daughter. Dr. Jeanne Smith, and two grandsons who are Russell and David Smith. Funeral services were held at the Pentecostal Church, 12 W. 131st Street, with Rev. Roderick Caesar officiating at the rites. Interment was at the Ferncliff Cemetery. FAST RELIEF FOR HEADACHE For headaches as well as all those every­ day tvpe pains that can make you feel to miserable, there isn't aOything bet­ ter or faater than “BC” UNITY FUNERAL HOME — starts working fast-in min­ utes, keeps working for hours, and does not upset the system. Don’t experiment with pain. Get genuine, time-tested “BC.” 2352 EIGHTH AVENUE MONUMENT 6-8300 ** ’4 "YOUR LOVED ONES DESERVE THE BEST' SAVE YOUR HAIR!!! RAPID REPRODUCTION CO., Inc. •r 2340 8th AVE. NEW YORK 27, N. Y. t AC 2-7800 At Your Service in all Emergencies PHOTO ENGRAVERS PHOTO OFFSET PHOTOSTATS ART SERVICE U A. WALLER, Gen'l Mgr. Since 1937 FRENCHIE The internationol Coiffure Di­ agnostician, has perfected a Hair Formula that helps pre­ vent hair Fallout. This fab­ ulous new hair formula re­ stores the natural oils, strength, and life’. . . En­ hances your lifeless hair to Living Beauty". Also: CaHfare Ce erdlnotien Creative Hair Catoriaf Cerracthra Moke-up r«NCH,e CASDUIAN 210 W. 125th Street* N.Y.C UN 5-1960 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 --- rilkaCN. y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, May 25, 1963 Getting Rid Of Overweight NEW YORK Amsterdam Netos C. B. POWELL President & Editor P. M. H. Savory, Secy-Treas. - J. L. Hicks, Executive Editor W e Bm(, Comptroller; K. A. Wall. Advertuinj Director, E. M Jactaoa. ureolaOM Dlroctor; J. H. Walker. City Editor; 4. W. Wade. ClaaaWled Advor tuurif Manager* D. Sheppard. Brooklyn Manaiar. V«t -i - - - Published weekly by the Powell-Savory Corporation at 2340 Eighth Ave., N. Y. Telephone Academy 2-7800. Brooklyn "'bince, 1251 Bedford Avenue. Telephone ULster 7-2500. Mall auberrlpttoo ratea 1 year 17 00 — • rooe . M OO irn'O nt * A New Day /. . The Supreme Court’s decisions of Monday, May 1963 may well have greater impact on the Negro’s - atr-uggle for full equality in these United States than .. the May 17, 1954 rulings on school segregation. The Court said, in reversing trespass convictions of students who conducted sit-in demonstrations at ~ lunch counters in the South, that a city that makes segregation a policy by ordinance or official state­ ments can not prosecute Negroes for seeking ser- ...Vjjqe in ’white only” stores or in the use of a public , park. The Court held that the storeowner cannot be liel$ responsible alone but that the discrimination .-J^m,,t>e laid to the state and is therefore unconstitu- , Jional. * 77 In so ruling, the new Supreme Court (as com­ pared to the old of Justice Taney), to which the Negro today owes so much, gives added impetus to ..those who are involved In the right of the individual 7 in-this country, no matter his race, creed or origin, - m have equal status. It is a new day for the Negro. L The times are proving this so. ; „, The Supreme Court’s ruling actually followed evidence in other areas of the country of this new . .,t ...Such as the ruling of the New Jersey Commission- w cr of Education calling for an end to racial concen- * toation in the Orange public schools because racially coventrated public schools, regardless of cause, re- . in psychological educational damage to Negro .children. ... - Such as the recommendation in Malverne, Long planet by a special advisory committee to the state ^.education commissioner that more white children should be introduced into a heavily Negro school because the current situation “does not serve the purpose of democratic education.” Such as the decision in New Rochelle to close the predominantly all-Negro New Lincoln School which was so “imbalanced” because of the ghetto-type living Negroes in the North find themselves forced to live in. Such as the reports from Birmingham. Ala. in -{heSouth and Cambridge, Md. in the North, that interracial councils are being set up wherein Negroes ■“ and' whites, who previously have had no real forum '“fo^’feal communication, can now meet and thresh “out problems, reach understandings and obtain the ’/uffillment of life that the American democracy “ promises for all this country’s citizens. Tt is, indeed, a new day. But while we hail it, we are still aware that all is not secure, all is not won arwf the battle still continues. A USSSV Please, No, Paul feel certain there are quite a few Negroes * wffo are hoping that Attorney Paul Zuber did not mean what he said last week at a New York Branch NAACP Rally. - '-------- At that time, Mr. Zuber, who has been in the thick of many, many unglamorous integration fights, stated that because he has been neglecting his wife and daughter and because his efforts were actually draining him financially, he was withdrawing from such endeavors after the successful conclusion of the - twrrent Englewood school fight. Mr. Zuber also ; declared he was a bit tired oi the brickbats that have ...been.,thrown his way because of this work. < Mr. Zuber suggested that such organizations as * the- NAACP and CORE should step in to fill the gap '• toe has been filling. This would mean school integra- f tion lights in New Rochelle (his most successful victory), Englewood, Malverne, Long Island; Chi­ cago and the two junior high schools in Harlem - which resulted in Judge Polier’s decision. This also would include Mr. Zuber’s current fights for two Negro school teachers who are now in grips with ,the«Board of Education over alleged charges of bias ' •and discrimination. '• 'Each of these cases was unpopular at the outset. "Th‘iflhst instances no one would step in and accept grievances of the maligned Negroes. No one that is, except Mr. Zuber. And in so doing, he sacrificed his own work and his family. Now Mr. Zuber says he is tired. And he thinks others should take over. i ? do we. But we also hope, as we are sure "OTtoefs also do, that Mr. Zuber is not quitting the ’ftgHt.’ No matter how unrewarding and unpopular IrFmay be. .u- • 4 • •> ohrtTii. » Law And Order WASHINGTON — Gov. George Wallace, of 'Alabama, has given President Kennedy his personal "ptPdge that local and state civilian authorities will maintain law and order in Birmingham, it was •“ Governor’s emphatic and repeated statement two met last Saturday prompted an expres­ s's fort'by the President that nothing could please him more- ^■-"•j>his was backed up by Mr. Kennedy’s assurance Governor that Federal troops sent to Alabama ' f r‘ prospective riot duty will not be used unless there is a fresh outbreak that gets out of hand. Meanwhile, we can only watch and pray ... If wr ;«re among the non-violent. People In Action Sit In, Stand In, Wade In, Kneel In By DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING. JR. At a recent convention of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in Nashville, Tenn., we went on record endorsing a campaign to extend the ballot for the Negro, or rather, the number of Negro registered voters to at least double where it stands at the pres­ ent time. As you know, there are approxi­ mately 1,300,000 Ne­ gro registered vo­ ters in the South; but there are 5 mil- KING million Negroes who are potential voters—that is, eligible to vote, in terms of age. And we feel that one of the most significant steps that the Negro can take at this hour is that short walk to the .voting booth. For this, as I have said, would liberalize the total political structure of the South, and there­ by liberalize the political struc­ ture of the nation. And we are going all-out to achieve the ballot for the Negro. In order to do this, we ask for your continued support, for as you can realize, this is a big job, it will take a lot of time, it will take a lot of money, and we will need the backing and the support of all people of good will in the United States. , In Other Areas But our struggle will continue in other areas, also. Suffice it to say we will not rest until segrega­ tion and discrimination have been removed from every area of American life. We are convinced that segregation is a cancer in the body politic, which must be removed before our democratic health can be realized, and to is nothing but a new form of slavery, covered with certain niceties of complexity. So in order to make the Ameri­ can dream a reality, we will con­ tinue to work in areas of non­ violent direct action to break down all of the barriers of segregation. We will continue to sit in, to stand in, to ride in, to wade in, and to kneel in, in order to get America out of the dilemma in which she finds herself, as a result of the continued existence of segregation and discrimination. This problem in the United States will not be solved until enough people North and South, come to see that it is wrong, and are willing to work passionately and unrelentingly to get rid of this cancerous disease. And I say to you that as you well know, this is not merely a Southern problem, it is a national problem. Hidden Forms Segregation still exists in the South, in its glaring and con­ spicuous form; but we still find it in Chicago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, yes, and in New York, in its hidden and subtle forms. But if democracy is to live, seg­ regation must die. So that there is need for a real commitment and a genuine liberalism. The per­ son of genuine goodwill may rise up with righteous indignation when a Negro is lynched in Mis­ sissippi, or when a bus is burned in Anniston, Alabama, but that same person must rise up with righteous indignation when a Negro cannot live in his neigh­ borhood or when a Negro cannot get a particular job in his firm or in his organization, or in his particular industry, or when a Negro cannot join his profes­ sional society, simply because of the color of his skin. In the final analysis, this prob­ lem will be solved when men develop the type of discontent which says, within, “We will take it no longer!” Stereotyped Words There are certain words in every academic discipline which soon become stereotypes and cliches. Every act of democratic discipline has its technical nom­ enclature. Modern psychology has a word that is probably used more than any other word in modem envir­ onment. It is the word, “mal­ adjustment.” Certainly, we all want to live the well adjusted life in order to avoid neurotic and schizophrenic personalities. There are some things in our social order toward which I am glad to be “maladjusted,” and I call upon you to be “maladjusted”. I never intend to adjust myself to slavery and segregation. I never intend to adjust myself to religious bigotry. I never intend to become ad­ justed to economic conditions that will take necessities from the many to give luxuries to the few. I never Intend to become ad­ justed to the madness of mili­ tarism, for in a day when sputniks and explorers are dashing through outer space, and guided ballistic missiles are carving highways of death through the stratosphere, no nation can win a war. It is no longer a choice between violence and non-violence. It is now either non-violence or non-existence. And I never intend to adjust to the madness of militarism and the self-defeating effects of physi­ cal violence. . Pulse Of New York’s Public The Ameterdam Newt welcome! letteri on either tide of any rubject ft la preferred that letteri not exceed ISO worde and then euut be tianrd Namet will be withheld on requett No letteri can be returned. AU must ba addretted to the Sditor. ourselves we will be losing a great deal. Thank You Don't Lose Faith i Sir: I have been reading many a'•tides recently In national mag­ azines and in local papers about the controversy between the Mus­ lims and the NAACP. Although many people on both sides of the race issue have criticized the Muslims, it must be remembered especially by the white race that this group is demanding much that is completely just. Although the Muslims are cal­ led racists since their ultimate aim is not the unity of all Am­ ericans, it cannot be forgotten that generations of white Amer­ icans have driven Negroes to take this stand and to violently demand justice. I do not have dark akin. This fact is not important sincp all men come from Adam. It has rel­ evance only In light of the pres­ ent controve rsy. At present I a a student and am only able to work and fight here for what I whole heartedly believe must be achieved. However. I would like to tell the Negroes who are suffering daily for rights which have been denied them for two hundred years, that some people who are not like them in skin color are fiuhling just as hard to achieve lhat freedom which is necessary if America is to survive as a great nation. There are some people both white and Negro who are not discriminated against and are free to determine their own des­ tinies. I agree with the philos­ opher who said that as long as one man is not free no man is free. I only hope that the Negroes throughout the country will not lose faith in all of their fellow Americans. Although perhaps not many, there are some non-Negro Americans who would die for the caus of freedom just as many Negroes have died for it. Please have faith In those who want to help. 1 am as deeply upset about the actions in Birmingham of Eugene Connor and others like him throught the south as those people who are directly affected. I I am not suffering physically but UO,n9 uur J0D A... Beth Pettit White Plains, N.Y. . Sira: The Urban League wishes I am working as hard as I can to eliminate the hatred which Is ... around me. to thank you and the editors of the Amsterdam News for your interesting and thorough cover­ I completely support the Ne­ groes who believe that every hu­ man resource must be used in this battle. We must stand up and fight. We can no longer turn tion in the advertising field. the other chceck age of the press conference and report relating to job discrimina- ... ... May we also take this oppor­ tunity to commend the Amster­ dam News and its reporters for able reporting of a number of other recent Urban League activ itles. What upsets me most about the Muslims is that they seem tc forget that united we stand divided we fall. If all men-' be­ lieving in social justice, regard­ less of skin color or religion, fight together we will some day have a truly great nation. Of course, we shall be happy to share with you any subsequent news developments pertaining to The fight will be hard and ' our on-going campaign in the lonely. Many will die not seeing advertising field. the results of their labors. But1 since the crimes of prejudice cry to haven for vengeance, we can! be certain If we divide among' Randolph L. White Urban League of Greater New YorK Sir: Thanks for the timely and well written article regarding I>oil league and Graham School for children. Fayrene Treadwell New York, N. Y Seeking Peace Sir: This letter Is coming to you unsigned, only because my family has been very Insistent that I keep out of the racial problem------ that there are en­ ough people already Involved In It, and enough heartaches ' But I can’t keep out of It. I am just as concerned as that poor mail man was and my mind keeps racing back and forth trying to find some way to try to bring peace and sanity back to all of us. I know the “meex will inherit the earth”, but it’s been a long time coming for your race, and I can’t exactly blame your impatience. However, I wonder if there Isn’t something you can do that is so radical and so lacking In violence, it might bring the calm we all need to work thia thing out I have In mind your challeng­ ing the law that requires prop­ erty owners to rent to Negroes. Morally; there can be no question The Agreement Statement by the Rev. Fred Shuttles worth. Martin Luther King and Ralph Abernathy for the Alabama Christian Movement and the Southern Christian Lead­ ership Conference. The City of Birmingham has reached an accord with its cons­ cience. The acceptance of res­ ponsibility by local white and Negro leadership offers an ex­ ample of a free people uniting to meet and solve their problems. Birmingham may well offer for twentieth century America an example of progressive race re­ lations; and for all mankind a dawn of a new day, a promise for all men. a day of opportun­ ity, and a new sense of Freedom for all America. Tbusly Birming­ ham may again become a Magic City. “Responsible leaders of both Negro and white communities of Birmingham, being desirous of promoting conditions which will insure sound moral, economic and political growth of their city, in the interest of all citizens of Birmingham, after mutual consideration and discussion of the Issues relating to the recent demonstrations in their city, have agreed to the following: “1. The desegregation of lunch counters, rest rooms, fitting rooms, and drinking fountains in planned stages within the next 90 days. Cooperative prayerful plan­ ning is necessary to inaure smooth transition. “2. The upgrading and hiring of Negroes on a non -.discrimi­ natory basis througout the indus­ trial community of Birmingham. This will include the Wring of Negroes as clerks and salesmen within the next 60 days, and the immediate appointment of a committee of business, industrial and professional leaders for the implimentation of an area-wide program for acceleration of up­ grading and the employment of Negroes in Job categories prev­ iously denied them. “3. Our movement has made arrangements for the release of all persons on bond or their per­ sonal recognizance. Our legal de­ partment is working on further solutions to this problem. “4. Through the Senior Citiz­ ens Committee, communications between Negro and white will -be publicly re - established within the next two weeks. We would hope that this channel of com­ munications between the white and Negro communities will pre­ vent the necessity of further pro­ test demonstrations.” The Climax Of A Struggle King. Jr., at a news confer­ er ence May 10, marking the term­ ination of nonviolent direct action campaign in Birmingham, Ala­ bama. Statement by Dr. Martin Luth- er cringe before the threats of misguided men. We look forward now to continued progress toward the establishment of a city in which equal job opportunities, equal access to public facilities, and equal rights and responsibil­ ities for all of its people will be the order of every day. “I am very happy to be able announce that we have come to today to the climax of a long struggle for justice, freedom and human dignity in the city of Bir­ mingham. I say the climax, and not the end, for though we have come a long way. there is still a strenuous path before us, and some of it is yet uncharted. Nevertheless, it can now be said that after a great struggle this day is clearly the moment of a great victory. The greatness of the triumph is measured by this one fact: it is a victory that cannot possibly be confined to the limited area of one race. Indeed, the agreements which have been reached over the last few days are signal accomplishments which redound to the credit of all of Birmingham’s citizens. As a matter of fact, I believe sincere­ ly that this victory cannot even be confined within the limits of this sprawling metropolis, for Birmingham now stands on the threshold of becoming a great, enlightened symbol, shedding the radiance of its example through­ out this entire nation. “Credit for what has been ddnd must go to many persons. With­ out question, of course, the name of the Rev. Fred Shuttleeworth stands clear as the magic name in this magic city. He has walk­ ed a long and often lonesome road to reach this day — and ev en now his health is impaired— but he has just reason to be thankful and glad for all of his great sacrifices. Moreover, the many men and women who work­ ed with him, by his side and be­ hind the scenes, in the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights must also be praised. And. without a doubt, the world will never forget the thousands of children and adults who gave up their own physical safety and freedom and went to jail to se­ cure the safety and freedom of all men. “I must say this, too: In these recent days, I have been deeply impressed by the quality of the white persons of the community who worked so diligently for just solutions to our mutual problems They must also be given real credit. They are men of good will. However, when all is said and done, when this situation is seen in the perspective of eter­ nity, ultimate credit and glory and honor must be given to Al­ mighty God, for He has clearly been at work among us. And it la He alone who has finally gain­ ed the victory for all of His chil­ dren. “Under His guidance, we now enter into a new day for Birming­ ham’s people, a day when men will no longer fear to speak the truth, when citizens will no long- “However, even these needful things are not our final goals. The deepest hope that surges up within our hearts is this: That Birmingham is on its way to the creation of a new kind of com­ munity — not simply a new im­ age, but a new reality. We are looking forward to that moment —so nearly upon us — when this metropolis will truly become a Magic City again, this time filled with the beautiful magic of a new brotherhood where men are free to know, respect and love each other. We seek ultimately a Mag­ ic City where color will no longer be the measure of a man’s worth where character will matter more than pigmentation. “I cannot close without saying that the Negro community must accept this achievement in the right spirit. We must not see the present development as a victory for the Negro; it is rather a vic­ tory for democracy and the whole citizenry of Birmingham—Negro and white. Our growth in nonvio- ence has been such that Wr can­ not be1 satisfied with a “victory” over- our white brothers. We must respond to every new de­ velopment in civil rights with an understanding of those who have opposed us, and with an apprec­ iation of the new adjustments that the new achievements pose for them. We must be able to face up honestly to our own short­ comings. We must act in such a way as to make possible a com­ ing together of white people and colored people on the basis of real harmony of Interests and un­ derstanding. “This is the time that we must evince calm dignity and wise re­ straint. Emotion must not run wild. Violence must not come from any of us, and if we become victimized with violent acts or intent, the pending daybreak of progress will be transformed in­ to a gloomy midnight of retrog­ ress As we stand on the verge of using public facilities heretofore closed to us, we mu$t not be ov­ erbearing and haughty in spirit. We must be loving enough to turn an enemy into a friend We must now move from protest to recon­ ciliation. This, too, Is our hope for Birmingham. It is a hope that will cause us to look at the signs which say, “It’s nice to have you in Birmingham,” in a new way. Now. we will know that these words are meant for all men, and we will know they are sincere. Then, and only then, will all the citizens of this community be able to say in Joyful response: “Thank you! Il's great to be in Birmingham — a city of honor, respect and brotherly love.*’ to rent to Negroes and, bi fact In many instances I’m sure she would find them more desirable tenants than many of the whites available. But, legally, ' where there has been no public finan­ cing of tfrie property, many of my friends who up to this point have been vigorous In their support of the Negro, question the rightness of the law. In this Instance, I too, have doubts. It smacks altogether too much of dictatorship and of something pushed through as a vote-getter. least one man who will apeak out truthfully on vital issues of racism, education and housing which concerns us today in Mr. Hicks. However, the name “Negro” to me li very degrading. Per­ haps you can tell me where the name originated since there Is no “Negroland.” In my humble opinion I be­ lieve this name itself takes away much of our dignity aa a race of people. Keep up your good work and As far as I am concerned. Mr Hicks Is Mr. Amsterdam Newa. name withheld much success to you. Of course your legal advisors will be able to tell you If we are completely mistaken In our views. But if there is any ques­ tion that we might be right, think of the tremendous wallop you could give for the njfhts of all CoHtt Concerts men. If you questioned the legal My of this law. . stressed that you Negroes were interested only in your rights and in preserving the rights of the white man. too. I verily believe M would take the wind out of the sails of so many people interested in shout­ ing rather than thinking it might put all of us back the true course for the good of America and each one of its people. Unsigned Speaking Out Sir: I should like to relay to you the sincere appreciation of Coffee Concerts for the beauti­ fully written column by Perdila Dune* in the April 27 issue oi the Amsterdam News. We have brought to the Harlem community some of the finest musical artists in program* of the highest calibre. But, In spite of an extensive public relations campaign, the community has only shown indifference, m Miss Duncan points out In her column. This tragic fact has caused us to bring our series, which is the only professional cultural project Now York, N. Y. that the owner should be willing i couraging to realize we have at -Sir: May I congratulate you on the very interesting articles jn Harlem, to a close, appearing in your columns in. the Amsterdam News. It Is en-i Coffee Concerts Raoul Abdul Artistic Director 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 --- 1 12 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 25, 1963 SilTlS Ils Sixteen Miss Vernon Given - In Marriage By Uncle WORDS FOR A WAY OF LIFE . . . A "Sweet Sixteen” birthday party was given recently for Miss Me'vise Sims, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sims at the Savoy Manor. The party was given by her parents and God­ mother. Mrs. Florida Hinkson. The party was attended by some 150 teenagers from groups I with which Miss Sima is affilia­ ted including the Misiuink Taps wingo Honor Society, students PARTYING AROUND — What an evening — the open- th< Ruth williams Future star| ing night of Donald O’Connor at the Imperial Box at Dance studio and the saroe So the Americana! I remember Donald first when I went c,al cluto- “He who has done evil, expects evil.” — Proverb, Guinea. Africa * ' Among the guests were George Northcroft, Juan Mazier. Freida Stanley. Jackie Edmonds, Per Jonee. Lavanna and Lionepl Randoif, Mikon and F.rlc Vealc and Sbiryl J all n son And Joann Stewart, Arlene and Juanita Bryant. Ronald Fields. Lorraine Baxter. Barbara and Pauline Linton. Patricia Watkins. Barry Hankerson. Lawrence Par­ ker. Michael Williams, Diane Kirkcndah, Jahn Parker and Sally Boone. Carol Ywing Also Lillian Vsrber, Saundra and Kay Steele, Cynthia Bell, Carol Young. Leonard Thompson, Carl Tranburg, James Cooke, Kenneth Flanders, Herbert Hill. Joan Mack, Paul Broff and Jun ior and Bootsie Penic. And Lucia Winston, James Sturkey and Donald, Melvin Chris­ tie, James Thomas. Karen Seay. Cheryl Taylor. Wi-Uiam Culbreath. Roger Roberson, Carol Pridgen. Marsha Litienthaul, Linda Byrd and Sharyn Menzies. Riley Yeengsler* And Adrienne Canty, Kent Fos­ ter, Adrianne Clement, Kennith Babb, Michele Barnet, Daniel! Alexander, Leslie Wilson, Anne Harris, Jackie Majors, Sharyn Herbert, Amelia Anderson, Shirl­ ey Alston, Barry Lundy, Jeanette Brown and Sharyn Munger. And Charles Johnson. Gail Nix­ on, Verneil Inness, Patricia Wil­ son, Carol Ann James, Saundra McIntyre, Anette and Frank RI‘ ley, Robert and Richard Wilson, Beth Peterson and Eric Toppin. Party Chaperoned Adult chaperones Included Mes- dames Misses and Messrs Mod- eeta Flanders, Marguriete My­ ers, Kennith Flanders, Alma Wil­ son, Lewis Jackson, Sally Gor­ don, Megan Jackson and Ruth Christie. And Sonny Johnson, Violet Moore. Emma Carter, Pearl Wil­ liams, Percy Carter, Oleathia Yarber and Blance Skinner. State Careerists Select A. Queen The New York State Careerists held ita annual dance recently at the Riverside Plaza at which Mrs. Vera Caldwell was crown­ ed "Mias New York State Car- jeeriat”. Alfred Lewin Is president. Officers of the group include Wilfred 8. Lewin, president; C. Julian Parria, Geneva W. Lynes, Lionel Howard, vice presidents; Cornelia Douglass, Mamie W. La Sonde, Bernice Mosley, Am­ elia Walker, secretaries and Ju­ lia C. Joseph, treasurer. Board of Directors C. V. Harris, chairman and William N. Ryles. Ervin Graves, Elizabeth Anderson, Mary By­ ers, Shirle Brown, Vera Caldwell, Lionel Howard, Dorothy W. Mil­ ler, Albert Mitchell, and Bernice Moaley. And Oscar Cooper, Cor neiia Douglass, Floyd Hawkins, Ester V. Jones, Julia C. Joseph, Mamie W. La Sonde, Wilfred S. Lwein, Geneva W. Lyens, C Julian Parrish, Annie Walker, George A. Walls, and Dorothy P. Williams. Committee Mrs. Geneva Lynes was chair­ man. assisted by Mesdames Dor othy Miller, Mary Byers, Vera Caldwell, Annie Walker Cooper, Gladys Delaney, Mae C. Dun­ can, Sadie Hooper, Barbara John son Esther Jones. Mamie La- Sonde. Susie Morse, Isabel Sam •on, Alice Stephens, Audrey Thompson, and Lorraine Vas quez. to the MGM set in Hollywood. As a top government of­ ficial (and they must have thought I was with the Internal Revenue or sumpn) I really g°t Bureau of the royal welcome — special limousine, any set was an open sesame and a vice president as an escort! My request was to see “Francis, the Mule” in which Donald was starring. He was the most charming, unsophisti­ cated guy you could ever meet! And the bluest eyes 1 have ever seen on anyone, other than my Grandma llollcy. The opening night, yes. There was Ethel Merman who sang a duet with Russell Nype. Of course, it was “You’e Just in Love”. Joey Bishop was in rare form. Sexy Rex Harrison and his bride were ringsiders. Robert Morse of “How to Succeed etc” was at the next table to us. Earl Wilson waved a “hello” to My Wonder­ ful One and me as we were leaving. Nipsey Russell was holding up “our” side. Needless to say after Don­ ald’s flawless performance there was a. “jam session” where everybody chipped in with Joey Bishop finally yelling to Donald “Hey, what time do you want us to report tomorrow night”; Wotta a night! CALLOWAY DAUGHTERS ... The Cab Calloways gave a party on closing night of the successful “South Pacific”, in which daughter Chris had a starring role —“Nellie Forbush”—and daughter Lael and Cabella had parts, up in Elmsford last Saturday night. Nuffie (“Mrs. Cab” to you) is a charming hostess—and has a gorgeous home in which to be a hostess (which helps, you know). The talk was all theatre of course and the Broadway type performance put on by only seventeen- year-old Chris who will go to Boston University come September. But I’ll bet you, this is only a detour to stardom on Broadway! . . . THE CARTER FAMILY . . . The Carters, Harold and Ophelia DeVore, make! me dizzy just thinking about all the goings on in THAT family! He heads up the Grace Del Marco Model agency where new director Lois Wil­ liams and an accelerated program is going great guns. She heads up the Ophelia DeVore School of Charm where all sorts of new and exciting programs are going on to make our girls even more pretty. They are moving to Danbury, Conn., next month and daughter Carol is getting married on June 30 to Helmut Gertje- gerdes in the new Conn., home. Carol is a Farleigh Dickinson College honor student and Helumt is from the diamond firm family in Germany. Busy family HERE AND THERE . . . Isis Fountaine has just re­ turned from Wichita, Kan., on a sad mission, but visits with the Carlos Evanses In Kansas City, Kan.; with Madeline Hill in Chicago and the Curtis Thcks in Cleveland made the blow softer . . . ' Mrs. Felix A. Mnlgrew is the new president of the YWCA of New York City (including ALL the branches in all the Boroughs). She is a former Junior Leaguer and one son is vice president of the Bank of New York. Class with the common touch of love for humanity . . . Mamie E. Davis who has headquartered in NYC as Eastern correlator for the YWCA will go to the Western Region in Los Angeles come September. NYC won’t seem quite right without Mamie! . . . James Egbert Allen attends the National Council of the YMCA in Cleveland, 0. Mrs. Clarence Jones of St. Louis, Mo., visiting sons Clarence Jr. and Atty. Marion O. their families and other relatives here in NYC for a spell * • Lovelyn Evans of Chicago in NYC visiting her daughter June Pelkey and hubby David and getting the red carpet treatment from Lillian Sharpe Hunter and other friends ... THE BLUE BOY IN BLACK . . . Cicely Tyson is just about the funniest maid (who isn’t a maid) you have ever sfen in your life in this play at 442 W. 42 St. If you have ever had to pretend to anyone to be some­ thing you weren’t—like bosses, mates, club associates —just anybody—in order to get along—you’ll roar at her .antics. And love her when she’s herself—even if she is a vixen and ruthless all the way! See Cicely! She is magnificent ... SCENE AND HEARD . . . Daisy Hicks and the mem­ bers of the Committee for United Negro Relief will have Marian Anderson, the great, as the guest of honor; there wilil be a hot contest for the “most beautiful hat”; prizes galore for the card playing;—and name it and they’ve got it—for the annual Bridge Luncheon at the Americana come June 8. Dorothy Gordon is Chairing the brisk doings . . . ANYONE FOR SHOPPING . . . King Hassan II of Mofooco, personally went shopping while here and it took him % hour to buy 5 Cadillacs; about an hour in Saha Ftftth Avenue to spend about 20 grand and an additional hour to spend about 5 grand more for home furnishings (and did he go for those flowered turkish towels!) and all in all—about some 7 hundred grand was spent shopping while he was here! Who said “colored” folks didn’t have money! . . . NO PLACE LIKE HOME . . . Myra Vialet, wife of former N. Y. Boxing Commission staffer fell in the yard of their Charlotte Amalie, Virgin Island home and broke her leg in three places—but she loves the Bland.. . V THINGS . .. The newest definition for popularity is and EVERYTHING among the sophisticated is dther “In” or “out”. Among the “in” places in Harlem Ha the Red Rooster, Dantes and Frank’s; in clothes Is the “sportive look” and the shift; in hats its the $gh crown with big Garbo brim; the color is yellow (“in” things for me all of my life); in singers, its Jackie Wilson in “Baby Work Out”. What’s your “in” The marriage of Miss Veron­ ica Vernon to Francisco DeSouza. both of Brooklyn, was solem­ nized recently at the St. Augus­ tine Catholic Church in Brook­ lyn. Rev. Ft Joseph P Quigley performed the ceremony. The bridge was given in mar­ riage by her uncle Adolphus Ver­ non. Matron of honor was Mrs Carol Barry Humberto Roberts, brother of the bridegroom, was bestman. Bridesmaids Bridesmaid* were Misses Son­ ia Linton. Justina Linton, and l Octavia Willis- The ushers were Phi Betas Dance At Riverside Epsi'.on Sigma chapter of the ' Phi Bela Sigma fraternity gave its annual scholarship dance at I ti»e Riverside Plaza Hotel, Grand Ballroom, last Friday. Music 'was furnished by Syd Joe and j his All Stars and Eddie Pal­ mieri and his Latin Band and a ' surprise Package of the evening {was the Bossa Nova dance done J by members of the fraternity. The officers of the fraternity are Edgar B. Felton, president and Julius Cayson, David C |£larke, Carlton Bertrand, Morris Hopkins, William Phillips, A B C. Walker, A F. Morse, George C. Callender and Rev. Arthur W. Parker, Louis Powell was chairman of the Dance Commit lee. Many Guests Among the many guests pre­ sent were Messrs and Mesdames George Alford, Richard Pous- saint, Theodore Skinner, William Allan, Paul Rheinhart. Cameron Walcott, Sidney Bradshaw and Eugene Gordon. Joyce Reynolds. Talcott Reed- es, William Anderson. Robert George. William Me Duffy and iD.C, Clarke, Jr. Ladies Attend Also Mesdames and Misses Ann j Perry, Alice Frazier, Elizabeth Hoskin, Je$se Mathis, Mary Cole man. Annye Gray, Joyce Rey- inolds, Diane Torrence, Alma Mad- lison. Rose Pam, Beatrice Rob­ inson, Diane Robinson, Ruth | Robinson, May Murphy, Bern- i iece White, and Virginia John- ' son. And Dr Malcolm Sandler, and Eugene Brown, Eddie Harris, Walter Calvin, Henry Pierre, Em­ ile Rasmussen, Alexander Gar- I diner and James Richards. »<■■■?' -to Edgar E Woodruff. Rogelio Man­ ning and Carlo* Gobourne The bride wore a gown of white lace with pearls and a shoul­ der length veil. The bride was given in mar- Maimonides Hospital. Brooklyn, and the groom is with the Mont gomery Ward Corp. He also is a member of the U S. National Guard Heserve Mother From Panama Following the churrh cere­ mony. a reception was held at 1528 Union St. with the bride's aunts Mias Dulcybell Vernon and Mrs. Lena Robinson, and the bridegroom’s mother Mrs. Pearl Dr Souza, who came in from Panama fur the wedding, Meting as host ease*. Guests present included Messrs and Mesdames Adlyn Irwin, Ale­ jandro, Lee. Roger Gobourne, Francisco Gobourne. Frank J. Gobourne. Percival Vernon, Earl E. Omphroy, Roy Russell. An­ tonin Durant. Leonard Linton, Norman N. Gooding, Adolphus Vernon. Ladies Attead Also Mesdames and Missel Annie Elias Cox, Alma Williams, Davina Morris, Olinda Parkins, Hazel Hall, Carlota Manning, Ed­ na Bryan, Joan Marious, Pearl Brossard, Elma Clarke, Grace Taitt, Vernie Layne, Constaneia Tilley, Yvonne Scott, Perlina Me- lise. Elvia Whyte and Delia Haynes And Federico Forbes, William Vernon, Wilton Watson, Peter Young, Adolphus Vernon, Frank Trowers, Joseph Auld, Ernesto Stewart, Victor Forbes, Guiller­ mo Griffith, Charles Haynes, No­ el Forbes, Wilfred C. Hylton, Jim­ my Glover, Hector Miller, Lire Wellington, Joseph Roberts and Ernesto Davey. Mrs. Allen Hosts Double Party Brenda Copeland and Wendy Curtis were given a joint birth­ day party last Sunday by Mrs. Delores Allen at her Lenox Ter­ race apartment. Mrs. Allen is the Godmother of Brenda who was nine and Wendy was six. Among the guests were Koralyn Goodwin, Melvin Goodwin, Larry Brown, Jean Smalls. Kenneth Woods, Evelyn Samuels, Duane Wroten and James Banks. Adults included Mesdames El­ eanor Wroten, Daisy Gorham, Lucille Goodwin, Dora Lawson, Eugenie Lyner, Verneil Jacobs, Selma Whitehurst, Clara Banks, Lessie Goodwin and Andy Allen. PLAN UNCF BENEFIT - Of­ ficers of the New Jersey Wom­ en's Committee of the United Negro College Fund, Inc. are shown at the home of Mrs. Margaret Ismaila in Montclair where they discussed the forth­ coming benefit to be held at the Meadowbrook Dinner Thea­ tre in Cedar Grove, N.J. on June 9. They are, seated from left, Mesdames Nancy Jackson, vice chairman; Ruby Alloway chairman; Mrs. Ismaila. stand­ ing, Verdell Roundtree, Ernes­ tine Guess, Irma Wright, Ailie Allen, Jeanne Heninburg and Bonnie Burrow. CHIT CHAT - Mr and Mrs. Henry 0. Williams (2nd and 3rd from left) of White Plains, New York are shown here attend­ ing a reception at Sunshine Manor, the home of President and Mrs. George W. Gore, Jr., at Florida A. and M. Univer­ sity. They w£re In Tallahas­ see to witness the gradnsrborr1 of their son, Charles (right). Shown with them are Dr. and | Mrs. Leedell Neyland. Mrs. is Mrs. Williams' sister. Miss Rev is May 25—DANCE; Manhattan Center; Caribbean Federa­ Epicureans Dance The New York chapter of Na­ tional Epicureans, Inc., celebraG ed its seventh anniversary with a.Spring benefit dance recently at the Hotel.Diplomat The dance, a Cotton Folic, was an array of beautiful dress de­ signs from leading fashion de­ signers and prizes were award ] ed for the most original frocks. Three Prizes First prize, Arpege cologne, MisS Susan Anderson, won by wearing a cotton shantung with a sky blue full sETrt and a fitted top of white, blue and green flow­ ers. Second prize, spr«.y powder, was won by Mrs. Branda Phipps, wearing an Hawaiian print cock­ tail sheath and third prize, a fit­ ted travel case, was awarded to Miss Carmen Bradshaw, wear­ ing a Peter Pan blue fitted dress with one shoulder strap. A highlight of the evening was the introduction of Miss Beaux Arts contestant. Miss Marva Re- vis. Special guest was Francis Cann. president of the African Cultured Group and a national of Ghana to the United Nations. Music was furnished by Fred A. Prince and his orchestra Club officers and members are Dorothy Yancey, president and t Doris Stokes vice president, Ruth j Allen, Grace Alford, secretaries; |Charleen Howell, parliamentarian and Blanche Callender, Journal­ ist, . - . Members Members include Elizabeth Brunfield, Iris Green. Doris l>ew- is, Elise Bullock, Rheba Smithes and Juanita Wilson The guests included Messrs and Mesdames Roy Bins. Har­ old Brown. H. Thomas. William Lively, W. Timpson. Don Wil­ son, Eddie Palmer, Albert Cole, W Bivins, Larry Hinkson. Pete Day, J. White, James Buckley, James Hyliger, Clarence Scruggs William John, Jr and William Murphy Doctors Present Dr*, and Mrs John Cotman. Griffeth W Pelen. Dis, Earl Alexander and John Holloman and Mesdames Florence Dagne, Nannie Howard, Imogene King. Anita and Anita Monte, Miss Mary J. Barbosa, Messrs. Jim- ny Randolph and Payton Jone* Use Zone Number Patrons iff*the Past Office are isked to cooperate with their >ostmq,ster to ensure the best »r.«slWe postal service. Zone Your Mail.” PEPSI-COLA PRESENTS THE WEEK'S CALENDAR OF EVENTS May 24—DINNER; New York Hilton Hotel; Nursing Council, Harlem Hospial School of Nursing. May 24—BALL; Hunt’s Point Palace; Queens Branch, Key Women, Inc. May 24—DANCE; Renaissance; St. Ambrose Episcopal Church. May 24—DANCE; Audubon; Men's Progressive Association. May 24—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Wembley Social Club; May 24—DANCE; 8avoy Manor; Women of Holy trinity Social Club. May 24—DINNER-DANCE; Hotel Astor; Nursing Council of *-t Harlem Hospital. May 24—ART-SHOW; 15 W. 125 Street; Creative Artlsta- Guild. May 25—DANCE; Hotel Theresa; Eureka Grand Chapter, OES. May 25—DANCE; Audubon; New Brennian, Inc. May 25—DANCE; Hunt’s Point Palace; Nine to Five Social Club. May 25—DANCE; Hunt’s Point Palace; Gaiety Social Club. May 25—DANCE; Renaissance; San Manuel Lodge. May 25—DANCE; Savoy Manor: Octalites Social Club. May 25—DANCE; Savoy Manor; The Satellites Social Club. May 25—DANCE;v Savoy Manor; The Magnolians. May 25—DANCE; Dawn Casino; The Individuals Social Club. tion for Mental Health, Inc. May 26—DANCE; Audubon; Manhattan Shop Owners. May 26—DANCE; Renaissance; Les Seize Club. May 26—DANCE; Savoy Manor; chi Eta Phi Sorority. May 26—DANCE; Rockland Palace; Council of Police Socie­ ties. May 28—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Del Marco Models. May 26—DANCE; Blue Morocco; Donna Dale Committee. May 28—PARTY; African Rooxu^-Llncolnettes of New York. May 27—MONDAY NIOHT CAMP FUND PARTY; La Famllle; N. Y. Amsterdam News. May 28—LUNCHEON; Hotel Astor; Committee for Day Care Week. May 29—FASHION 8H0W; Strovlch Day Center; Senior Citizens program. May 29—DANCE; Hunt’s Point Palace; Euclid Lodge #88. May 29—DANCE; Renaissance; The Norfolklans. May 29—DANCE; Embassy Ballroom; The Investors. May 29—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, Inc. May 29—DANCE; Rockland Palace; My Buddies Club. May 30—DANCE; Concourse Hotel; The Alpha Besma Soro­ rity. May 31—DANCE; Hotel Theresa; St. Augustine College Alumni of New York. May 31—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Les Cliques Femmes. May 31—DANCE; Dawn Casino; 648 Veterans Association. Inc. May 31—DANCE, Rentflssance; United Comm. Orand Lodge. K of P. And here’s another big event: tall Pepsi , In the 16 et. battle Serve more, save more! , Material for this space is compiled by the N.Y. Amsterdam News. The Amsterdam News is responsible for all announcements herein? » - - t Golden Wedding For The Sims Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sims celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary recently at the King Solomon Grand Lodge Auditor­ ium where Mrs. Sima Is a past matron of the Elizabeth chapter 14 OES and Mr. Sima Is past senior grand warden of the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge of AF fc AM. Alfred Sewell was emcee. Among the relative* attending were daughters Mrs. Johan Test- man and her husband; Mrs. Flor­ ence McKenzie and Mrs. Wallace Turner, of Burlington, Vt. and her husband. Grand children at­ tending Included Ludwig Te*t- an, Johanna Testnsan, Karen. Tastman, Erick Teetman, Lor­ raine Turner, Paul Turner, Music was provided by Alfred Sewell, Mrs. Georgia Wyman and Algie Hough and other pro­ gram participants included Mrs. Berths Jones. Washington Powell, Mrs. Katie O. SeweU. William R. Dames, Mrs. Emma Edwards. Mrs. Aleaae Jamerson, Mrs. Mary Brown and Samuel Thomp­ son, Jr. Artist Guild Show The Creative Artists Guild is presenting a daily art showing at 15 W. 129th Street from now through May 24, featuring themes of social protest of the members COMMAND POST — Mrs. Dor­ othy Smith is shown being con­ gratulated by Sheriff Peter J. Pitches following promotion ceremonies in which Mrs. Smith was pronged from the rank of sergeant > Lieutenant. She is a gradual, of Lincoln University in Missouri with a B S. degree and is believed to be the holder of the highest rank among, Noaro women peace officers. Floral Fantasy By Les Seize The Les Seize Club will present jits Floral Fantasy at the Ren­ aissance Casino on May 2fi for I the benefit of its charities and scholarships. Mrs. Hallie Talbert I is president. Music will be pro­ vided by the Don Wilson orch­ estra. Officers and members of the group, founded by Mrs. Iolanthe E. Sidney in 1924, include Mes­ dames Lillian S. Hunter, Louise Rampey, Cora Mae Pulley, Mos- ellat Swan, Edwinorr Robinson. Thelma B Boozer. Beatrice Win­ ters and Ethel Season,s Members include Mesdames Corinne M. Dazey, Glenna Doug­ las, Josephine Grafton, Gladys DeKalb, Pauline Horne, Lucille William* and Iolanthe Sidney. Amcng the visiters frrm down­ town who will attend the affair Sunday are Anita Loos, author o ‘‘Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"; Laura Betti, Italian actress; Ed die Sutherland, film dtrecto-: producer Earl Groth and hi* wife ■4 age designer* Fi ank Thompsoi and Stanl'-y Simmons and Mme Andre Dubonnet of the famou- French wine family Famous M’ ?helange1o is to photograph t)hc affair MADAME CHAIRMAN - Miss Dorothy Gordon who is chair­ man of the Bridge-Luncheon to be given by the Committee for United Negro Relief on June 8 at Americana Hotel for the benefit of the voter registra­ tion in the South. Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- 14 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 25, 1963 The Hague Philharmonic level r | The Hague Philharmonic hav-!opus, the beauty and integrity of! ing been founded in 1904, uses performance remained at a high! After intermission. Anton Bruckner's ‘‘Symphony No. 3 in D Minor" was played! During Dis J lifetime, the composer faced crit ical hostility, was considered ponderously unendurable and was frequently denied any meas this official title while on tour At home, in the Netherlands, it is the Het Residentie Orkest, since The Hague is the royal Dutch res­ idence. At home or ahroad their music making is superb New Yorkers were treated to their special brand of music making last Wednesday evening at Car- “re °f appreciation This particu- lar symPllon-v- ’ whlle pattern^ ncgie Hall. ! after Wagner, to whom it was de- ' Opentng with Alphons D.epen- ; d)cated had 9uch Rreat swee,?s brocks Symphonic Suite (Elec-iand surges 3f beauty, that only tra) , one recognized immediate-; tj,e orchestra's skillful interpre- ly that this orchestra knew how jetton brought forward all the to project music, for the sound of depth and dignity o[ the music. I the violins was almost indescrib- What madc this program so ably beautiful. The tones had a memorable was the quiet man- velvety quality that was thrilling ner jn which the conductor, Wil- to hear In interpreting the var-.jem yan otterloo, went about his j ious moods of the Suite, the or- (asj( ^id not resort to histrion- chestral reading took on the beau-jcs Conducting the entire prog- tv of a Lpiusical paintihg. This ram without a score, he Het the was our first introduction to this;audience know that music mak- particular work, and it was a.^g jn the finest tradition was his happy occasion, as the Electra goal, and he succeeded admira- Theme was musically captured bly It was interesting to note the presence of an unusually large In its entirety. The "Haffner” Symphony by number of women in the orches- Mozart, which was composed in tra. Perhaps, that is why the mu- furious haste, is one of the most sic had such a tender softness. charming of all the composer's When the program had ended •ymphonies. Although the orches the audience erupted with a wild- tra was reduced in size, for this I ly enthusiastic response. Eileen B. Galloway, Pianist Eileen B. Galloway, pianist, to the bitter end expressed no over what they had pleasure heard. gave a concert at Judson Hall last Sunday afternoon. According to the program she was supposed to have played two Sonatas by Mozart, two by Beethoven and the “Rhapsodie Hongroise” by Liizt. While a few In the audience be­ gan to leave the concert, it was amazing that so many remained to be subjected to lapses of mem ory, inept fingering, erratic tem­ pi, smeary passages, relentless pedalling and what was tanta­ mount to instant composing. The manner in which the program was played left each work unrec­ ognizable. Those, who did stay THE [J WE BRUBECK QUARTET ONE NIGHT ONLY FRI. MAY 31 8:30 PM TOWN HALL 113 Wrt <3 St.JB 7 4530 HcW>RW<»: 32 51; 33.21; O.H; M M IM v*ra fM vnaaUr New Drama On Rape, Miscegenation The new drama, ".Along Came A Spider,” by newcomer Joe Sauter, will have its off-Broad- way premiere on Monday even­ ing*, May 27, 7:30 p.m. at the Mermaid Theatre. Featured in the cast are Rudy Challenger, Ted Tinling, Lynne Lipton, Den­ nis Tate and Lillian Hayman. Produced by F and G Pro­ ductions, Inc.' “Along Came A Spider.” will be co-staged by Mr. SauteF-aad-Jerry Laws and deals starkly with interracial problems and specifically with alleged rape! and miscegenation. Sets, lighting and costumes are by Robert Schuyler. The setting of the play is a small midwestern town which be­ comes emotionally involved when one of its most respected colored young men is accused of molest­ ing a white girl. The cast of 14 also includes Molly Ardrey, Michael McGuire, Joseph Dolphin, Mary Jo Catlett and Darrell Zwerling. EVERYBODY^ . In The Wings By DAVE HEPBURN Operation Mousetrap A couple of weeks ago after we sounded a call to arms against the bottleneck of advertising agency pre­ judices both in TV and radio program and in plain jobs in agency offices, we received several phone calls. We had stated, among other things, that there was a re­ servoir of college-trained Negroes who could be avail­ able for the same kind of executive training that the agencies give to white grads. People we know at agencies still were quizzical. Where are you going to find these people — and furthermore, they said, Negroes are more inclined to go in for law, medicine or teaching. The kid with the ad agency erudition is a special type. All of which is so much , baloney. The 6nly reason the Negro had HEPBURN not made any big tries for ad agency work was because he had not been able to get in and knew it was a waste of time. Manpower However, we did get one profitable phone call. It came from Jim McFadden, energetic young acting Commissioner of Labor, who is sparking the Mayor’s Committee on Job Advancement. Jim came up with the idea that we should get the manpower for these companies if they couldn’t find it for themselves. His brainwave was to enlist the cooperation of the Negro fraternities and sororities. Since they comprise only college-bred men and women, they would be a like­ ly source of this grade of manpower. As Jim pointed out in a letter to these organiza tions: “Many of these executives (of corporations) have stated that they recognize that members of minority groups have the ability to make tremendous contribu­ tions to industry, but that they have had extreme dif­ ficulty in finding job applicants of minority groups We want to assist these corporations by making avail­ able to them names of college-trained men and women of minorities. Can you help us?” College Graduates McFadden expects to get a sizeable list of college graduates from these frats and sorors and to be able to present this list to the corporations and say, “Here, you say you cannot find trained personnel.. Here are some.” In effect this is “Operation Mousetrap,” so to speak, a maneuver to “mousetrap” the agencies into accepting Negro manpower. This is not McFadden’s name for it. It’s ours, but just the same it is the think­ ing we have on this. Now they will have to find another way out, if they have not been bargaining in good faith. If the Mayor’s Committee can produce fifty or 100 avail­ able names there will have to be a very good reason why any of them cannot be accepted. There is no desire to force any agency into accept­ ing someone it does not feel is adequately talented, but the element of averages is against them. This i§ what we figure on. TV Special On Mentally 111 Children New Recording Company Seeks Young Talent “Take His Hand and Lead Him”l Lynn Oliver famous arranger a special one hour documentary and composer, who has formerly about the educational and per- Pla^ with such name bands Me”is' *nd sonal plight of mentally ill child- as ** ren and their families, will be and Allan Winkler- presented on Channel 9, Sunday, Popular young songwnter are presently forming dvrnr own re- May 26, 10-11 p.m. . . (cording company. They are es- A . pecially interested in new young Produced by the .. _ ... . fairs Department of WOR-TV and ^lpnt narrated by John Scott, the pro- gram deals not only with the schooling of these youngsters but at bls st“dios>' also with the practical prob- by calling TR 4-98/1, ,m the lems faced by their parents. afternoons only. "X co?*ac*”7 . Many of the sequences of “Take Mr. Oliver's current album on His Hand and Lead Him” were Records titled "Teen Age filmed at the Lifeline Center for Ja“ is exclusively through Child Development in Jamaica. Oliver’s studio Queens, a special school provid­ ing therapeutically-oriented edu­ cation foT children who are af­ flicted with mental illness. Beverage Women’s Dinner Set Interracial “Sing” Of IN REHEARSAL - Mona Mar- zan, left and Sherann Hibbitt are members of Mary Bruce’s "Starbuds" who are npw in re­ hearsal for their annual dance rev ue in-Town Hall on June 23, Tlieola’s Record Is A Hit When Apollo theatre audiences In Harlem recently wildly ap­ plauded singer Theola Kilgore’s songs, she breathed a sigh of re­ lief in her dressing room because she had made the grade. A form­ er gospel singer, Theola is a new name to show business that you’re bound to 'hear a lot of in the future. Signed to Serock records, the Shreveport, La.-born stylist In looking back over the career, remarked that "gospel fans are more demanding and more criti­ cal of a performer. When I sang in gospel concerts I felt that I had to strain more to win their applause and even now and theh do a little dancing to act out a song. But niteclub and theatre crowds just want you to do your best without too much effort and they're satisfied." «- T In Baptist Church Excited over the new path she’s taking on the song trail. Theola’s was a big voice in the Evergreen Baptist Church in Oakland, Calif, when she was teven years old. From there it was a succession of groups she joined to gain ex­ perience. Last year she met Ed Townsend, who lives a double life as a singer with the Liberty label and recording director with Serock and Scepter records, who persuaded her to become a pop singej*. Although she likes to listen to rock ’n’ roll, Theola hasn't the voice for it and leans more to the blues. Her rendering of “Love My Man,” “I Know” and “This Love of Mine” won apporval from ringsiders at Brooklyn's Town Hill cafe. A widow, who njakes her home in Los Angeles, she’s dead set on winning herself a reputation as a top blues singer. Having passed her tests in the gospel field from which many of the top names sprang like Sam Cooke, Clyde McPhatter and Ray Charles. The­ ola has no fear of not duplicating their feats with pop crowds. Louis Armstrong Plavs For JFK THEOLA KILGORE Cadets Dance A Spanish and American dance sponsored by the Elliott Chelsea Nautical Cadets will be held May 25 at the Hudson Guild, 436 W. 27th St. Music will be by Ghano and bis Afro-Cuban quartet and the Peterson Sextet, starting at 10 p.m. !? I I ii Good smooth taste Good comfortable price Bandleader Louis Armstrong Oil, will play at President Kennedy’s o Birthday Ball, Thursday, May 23 I»©CtllOVeil /111 The New York Chapter Wom­ en’s Assocation of Allied Bever­ age Industries fWAABU will 1 during salute from the President’s have their installation dinner cn . % Club of New York. President Ken A reading of the Beethoven Mav 28. at the Advertising Club. Ninth Symphony Choral Move- cocktails at 5:30 p.m. with dinner nedy will be 46. . ment with full symphony orches immediately following, SONGS NEEDED by r/rord companies for th«ir recording artists. Big demand for new material. Amateurs paid same royalties as profes­ sionals We are agents for songwriters. Percentage Submit songs, poems. Ideas fer free examination. Bat. 12 Jtrs. Master recordings. D. J promotions. Singers . combed. Call in person 2-» PlU. (Sat. sul« 2-5). tra will feature one of a series Jack H. Hornsby, executive of Spring Sings being offered vice president and general sales this year by the Interracial Mu- J manager of Melrose Distillers sic Council, its Musical Direc- Company, will be installing the tor, Harold Aks, has announced following officers: On Tuesday evening, June 4th Miss Carol Schumacher, Sehen- amateur musicians who wish to ley Industries, as President, In , ln tne cnoru5' or pit) n the orchestra, may attend this Independent Songwriters Ageney. Ine. ''Sing” to be conducted by Jo- con<,Uctor of the New Miss Frances Mattera. Park A Tilford Dist., as 1st vice-presi­ dent 117 W«U «t. (W. « > 7 Ave.) W.V. S»| ehonis or blav RECORD • REHEARSE AT LYNN OLIVER STUDIO MONAURAL • STEREO ■ MASTERS DEMOS - ECHO - OVERDUBS DISCS MADE 2M W SMh M. NYC cor, R'way tr t-tni Miss Loretta Reynolds, Glen- more Distilleries, as 2nd vice- president. York Orchestral Society, the co­ operating symphony orchestra. The reading will be held at 8 Distillers, Recording Secretary. p.m, at the Broadway Congre Miss Helen Cosgrove, Fleisch- gational Church, 56th Street and Broadway, New York City, and mann Distillers, Corresponding Is open to all participants. Mu­ sic will be furnished. Miss Mary A. Suhurek, Calvert Miss Lorain Strauss, Schenley Secretary. MAMMOTH BENEFIT TO FIGHT SEGREGATION AND BRUTALITY New York State Conference of NAACP presents the amazing NINA SIMONE Dinizulu African Festival Irwin C Watson, Emcee Cel Jackson's Band SATURDAY NIGHT — JUNE 1 at 10 P.M. MANHATTAN CENTER GRAND BALLROOM 34th Street end Btk Avenue Industries, as Treasurer Mias Julia B»>rutich, Schenlpy Industries, Member-at-Largp. Mrs. Jane Sowinski, Retailer in Richmond Hill, Member-At- Large. THE CENTRAL ANNEX HARLEM'S NEWEST BALLROOM 118 W. 125th ST. UN 4-9453 Full Pint Blended Whiskey I H8TIUIRQ COMMIT, lOtiHYItlf. KY. WILSON LIQUEUR. 80 PtOOF. 72% eillN NtUTWl SPIRITS WIUON HEMtO WHISKY. M FlOOf. 72% RMM MUHM SPIRITS. Donation! $10.00 (reserved table seating) Special Rate if purchased at local NAACP Branch or NAACP, 20 W. 40th St. Reservations: TR 9-8298; BR 9-1400 Mail Check to Box 198, Lenox Hill Station, N. Y. 21 Bookings for dancing are now available fer April, May & June -Jr for next three weeks beginning Thursday. Tyree's dad, now heard daily on Jack Sterling’s CBS-Radio show, launched son's career last year after his grad­ uation from Ohio State Univ­ ersity. Imperials spotlights Ty­ ree on tenor sax, Wayne Bart­ lett on vocals and the electric guitar of Tony Mance. if its dancing we TEACH it Anderson’s Studio TYREES BOY — Tyree Glenn Jr. (with sax* and his Imperi­ als is playing Village hotspot Art Festival On Eastside A festival of the arts will be presented by the Lower East- Side Neighborhood's Association June 2 through June 16 at St. Mark’s in the Bouwerie Church, Second Ave. at E. 10th St. Activities will open with a re­ ception on Sunday, June 2 at 3 p.m., and then daily art shows from 3 to 9 p.m., and drama jazz-dance, movies and poetry readings. ,\\%VOPENING THURS., MAY 16 • LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ,\\\\ Now Holter Than Ever In Hia First Greenwich Vi Ila re Appearaneo 2323 7th Ave.(136th St.) AU 3-0542 JIMMY SMITH ORGAN TRIO SAM LIGHTNIN' HOPKINS One o< the Greet Blues Singers From Houston, Texas VALENTINE PRINGLE A Great New Voice Art D'Lugoff's VILLAGE GATE Thompson at Bleecker GR 5-5120 Open Weekends thru June 16th, Daily From June 22nd FREEDOmLAND I00 PLEASURE ► A. O K Gen. Adm. Tax Inch ACRES OF FREE FUN-PLUS $6,000,000 IN NEW RIDES AND SPECTACULARS STARTING AT ONLY IOC! FREE - AFTERNOONS & EVENINGS IN THE MOONBOWLI SAT. & SUN. KITTY KALLEN plus RON METCALFE MAY 30th thru JUNE 2nd XAVIER CUGAT ££ and ABBE LANE By car: In the Bronx 30 minute* from Times Square, where the Hutchinson River Park* --- **■- Sche<« way meets the New England Thruway (Exit -3 Bartow Ave.). By 1RT Subway. By Sched* , I.R.IU ■led buses: Port Authority Ter.. 41st St. and Ith Ave.. 11.20 round-trip. Jamaica. L.I ” “ Bta , 81.20 round trip. For croup rates and ba* info., call TULIP 1-0600 or write: . _ . - • •— “ Freedomland. 2800 Baychester Ave , Bronx 69, NY. HALLS FOR HIRE The Fabulous and Luxurious Air-Conditioned ROOM WILMAC NOW AVAILABLE For Wedding Receptions Parties and Dances SELECT ONE OF OUR MANY MONEY SAVING PACKAGES. BIG WILTS SMALLS PARADISE 7th Ave. at 135th St., N.Y.C. For Information Call AU 6-8619 - 8620 Fully Air Conditioned SAVOY MANOR 120 EAST 149th ST. M0 5-1665 I blorli wpwt of Grand C oncourse e CATERERS FOR WEDDINGS, BANQUETS A COCKTAIL PARTIES 3 Ballrooms for Donees, Teot, Fashion Shows — (fully eouipped stage and dressing reams). SMeetbg Rooms Accommodating 40 te 800 People CLUB BARON * South West Corner 132 St. & lenox Avenue II l< smart and aranomlral to hire thia flub for your Social Function! Mflte Reaarvallona Now For Your Danrea. Corhtalla, Werldlngx Fir Rate* Friday* and Surdays t.SA Completely Air Conditioned lor Your Summer Date • Salnrdaya S7S a Call AU S 7SM We Are Open for Sprlhg and Fall Reaervatlnna DIFFERENT RENT RATES FOR WEDDINGS CL1/B SEA BREEZE The Most Modem Place in Harlem Lenox Ave. nr. 131 St. Catering to Private Parties, Weddings, Etc. For reservations colli AU 6-7759 or IE 4 3419. APRIL, MAY & JUNE BOOKINGS AVAILABLE Club La Chose HARLEM'S NEWLY DECORATED SHOWPLACE AIR CONDITIONED JOSEPHINE THENSTEAD, MGR. Availqble for Dances, Weddings, Banquets and Cocktail Parties, Catering. 7th Ave. Bet. 154th and 155 Sts., N.Y.C AU 3-8508 - A’j 6-7584 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 --- Golden Spoon Recipe * Vi ■ * -x. it UH 70S 18 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 25, 1963 Winggs Mission Gives $200 The Winggs Mission and As- aociation, Inc. held its May meet­ ing at the White Rose Home last Sunday and made a donation of $200 to the Southern Christ­ ian Leadership Conference. Mrs. Sigts Williamson is president. -The group discussed plana for Its annual projects-^a week end bus trip and the annual dance at which “Miss Winggs" is crowned. These two events pro­ vide funds for the charities of ttie group which included in 1963 the Brooklyn Home for the Aged, Mt. Morris Park Hospital, Her­ ald Tribune Fresh Air Fund, Camp Minisink and St. Phillip* Community Center. Officers include Mesdames Cel­ este Davis, Gladys Wood, Eva Adama, Inez Dyer, Lucy Man­ ners. Willie Mae Haynes, Estelle Ellis and Eva Bantum. Tin ilgii *1 Ike Cwitiur It yew lynkel el guilty. REMY MARTIN COGNAC V.S.O.P. REMY MARTIN AU over the world— when you order Remy Martin —you always get V.S.O.P. REMY MARTIN No Cognac of lesser quality is permitted to bear the Remy Martin label. REMYJttARTIN DOUBLE, DOUBLE — You’re seeing double! Twins, Dennis and Margaret Spencer, left, are shown with their mother. Mrs. Mabel Parker as she serv­ es them their birthday cake at a party as they celebrate be­ coming “sweet sixteen.” Living Room Furniture Is Castro Contest Prize 1 Bernard Castro, whose contri-1 their families turned to the cooler' bution to the American way of shades such as green and blue, life is the Castro Convertible sofa I Businessmen flocked to blue. It is not a man who takes kindly to1 has been wryly explained that sales motivations or consumer this is a reaction to the poor bus- iness winter, or to the trauma of reaction surveys. But after seeing the early re- income tax time. Married worn- results of the Castro Convertible en — the correlation was better Coloring Contest, which he insti- if they had children — chose tuted several months ago, he has prints and plaids. This is also changed his mind. The contest noteworthy because of the extra has mirrored the decorating taste effort to draw patterns, of the entire nation, and has of- fered enough research material Army Wife Match! to keep a score of statistical gen- Celebrities and the* ^ve consistently pic! iuses busy ^schemes of clashing n Taste Pattern ~ l;and wild shades of or To date, several thousand en- most humorous < tries have been received, and submitted by an Army they reveal a startling number of submitted a drawing facts about the country’s color most drab colors ii preferences. Psychological stud- trum. ies, broken down by sex, income, She explained In an a marital status, and business notethat her choice were made in the hopes that they Tor 'utility than artisti would provide some discernible Her colors, she explain the dirt martls USUJ , taste pattern. The contest solicits the gener- her five children on al public to drop into a Castro 1 hire._________________ showroom and pick up an entry blank — the major portion of •Which Is a line drawing of “Ber­ nadette’s Living Roam,” a room designed by Castro’s daughter, Bernadette. 1/3 cup melted Butter or 2/3 cup Pet Evaporated Milk 1-1/2 cups Chocolate Wafer two 1-oz. squares Semi-sweet (for whipping) Chocolate, finely cut Margarine Crumbs 1/3 cup Pet Evaporated Milk 2 teasp. Lemon Juice 32 regular Marshmallows 1-oz. square Semi-sweet Chocolate, finely cut Line an 8-inch pie pan with a mixture of melted butter and choco­ late wafer crumbs. Chill until needed. Cook 1/3 cup evaporated milk and marshmallows in a 2-quart saucepan, stirring constantly over medium heat until marshmallows are melted. Chill until pan is cool to touch, about 20 minutes. Chill in freezer, 2/3 cup evapo­ rated milk in ice tray until almost frozen at edges. Stir tw-o squares finely cut chocolate into marshmallow mixture. (Stop stirring be­ fore all of chocolate is melted.) Using cold beaters, whip ice-cold milk in a cold 1-1/2-quart bowl until fluffy. Add lemon juice and beat until stiff. Add marshmallow mixture and 1 square finely cut chocolate. Beat at low speed just until mixed, scraping sides of bowl often. Pour into chilled crust. Chill until firm, 3 to 4 hours. Serves 6. Mrs. Rosenblatt Wins $5 Our Recipe of the Week con­ test and $5 was won this week by Mrs. E. Rosenblatt, 410 Ave­ nue X, Brooklyn 23, N.Y. for her favorite recipe of Pork Chops Peach Casserole. Pork Chops — Peach Casserole Vi cup flour 2 teaspoons paprika 6 pork chops 2 teaspoons salt Vi cup shortening 4 medium sized sweet potatoes (cut in V4 inch slices) Summer Brides % cup peach juice 6 peach halves, cooked 6 whole cloves. Sift together flour, paprika and 1 teaspoon salt. Clean pork chos and dredge in the flour mixture. Brown the pork chops slowly,in the shortening. Place sweet potato slices on the bottom of a casserole dish, sea­ son with remaining salt. Pour peach juice over the potatoes. Place pork chops over the po- toes, placing a half peach into which a clove has been stuck between the porkchops. Cover the cassarole and cook, cook until done then brown and serve hot. THE SENATOR SPEAKS — Mrs. Verda F. Welcome, Dem­ ocratic member of the Mary­ land Senate from Baltimore gave the main address last- Sun­ day at the annual women's banquet of the Women’s Senate of Hampton Institute which was a featured event during the ob­ servance of Women’s Week on the campus. Marriage The following couples obtained marriage licenses last Friday from the City Clerk's Office In Manhattan: Peter Mathangi, 23, of 255 W. 101st St.. Manhattan, and Bever­ ly James, 23, of 255 W. 101st St., Manhattan. Anthony Tuck, '57, of 2130 Mad­ ison Ave., Manhattan, and ijadie .Smith, 57, of 53 Hamilton Ter­ race, Manhattan. • Richard Shelton, 27, of 416 E. 10th St., Manhattan, and Vera Hooper,, 22, of 817 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn. Carlton Been, 23, of 110-30 Union Hall St , Queens, and France* Baker,' 21, of 1128 Bush- wicik Ave., Brooklyn. Egbert Llndo, 21, of 429 W. 147th St., Manhattan, and Mar- celina Smith, 19, of 400 Convent Ave., Manhattan. Harold Togle, 34, of 70 Lenox Ave., Manhattan, and Lindell Brown, 30, of 70 Lenox Ave., Manhattan. Ernest Kilpatrick, 32, of 83 W. 137th St., Manhattan, ana Maww Meyer. 21, of 660 St. Nicholas Ave., Manhattan. Clarence Dickson, 20, of 230 W. 131st St., Manhattan, and Gwendolyn Bess, 19, of 235 W. 145th St., Manhattan. Ruby Odom, 22, of 127 W. 133rd St., Manhattan, and Virginia Cooper, 22, of 56 W. 124th St., Manhattan. Luis Innes, 28, of 815 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, and Maria Tal­ bot, 31, of 1112 Dean St., Brook­ lyn. Thomas Sams, 40, of 2092 Mad­ ison Ave., Manhattan, and Fran­ cine Pressley, 33, of 2090 Mad­ ison Ave., Manhattan. Julius Marshall, 26, of 63 E. 127th St., Manhattan, and Louise McElveen, 33, of 63 E. 123rd St. Tony Hinton. 32, of 260 W. 125th St., Manhattan, and Anna Woodley, 33, of 260 W. 125th St., Manhattan. Franklin Richards, 28, of 75 Alabama Ave., Brooklyn, and Annie Bums, 22, of 75 Alabama ______ Ave., Brooklyn. STEREO HI-FI CABINETS CUSTOM WORKSHOP We creote o»*y cobmet in any sue or f»nnh from your sketch or ours nut 1 1 1 J ANY OF 4 STYLES CABINET and COMPONENTS FISHER-^ STEREO 389 ■ Al ‘ I-fietsJS J 72" Clinic Modern 72" Italian Provincial Huge discounts on all famous name components. ✓A WHITE OR PHONE FOR FREE BROCHURE -t -/ U |j 1 II 111 II II Li New Showroom. 145 ESSEX ST. V^/BU0«n TERMS’ML ANYWHERE YU 2-5790 Daily t« 9, s«t. io a • New Showroom OPEN SUNDAYS Panel <2 Judges The entrants in the contest col­ or the various pieces of furniture. The finished drawings then will be judged by a panel of promin­ ent names in the decorating, scene - designing and art fields, including Albert Dome, president of the Famous Artist School, and Carleton Varney, vice-pres­ ident of the Dorothy Draper or­ ganisation, and the homefumish- ing editors of several national publications. The grand prize will be a com­ pletely furnished living room in the exact colors they chose. Gh-ls Differ The studies have provided some interesting psychological results. For instance, single girls living alone chose bright and warm col­ ors, while single girls living with “Now that’* what I call fresh bread” J says I Althea Gibson,. 1 top woman athlete! Anderson,]veil hung from a peau de sole ' thy Lynes head piece. She carried a bou-' arson, was quet of an orchid center with ward Hun-white roses, falling in a cascade. t. David's The bride attended New York Rev. John University and is on the staff the double of the NYC Traffic Department. n in mar *^r' Hunter, son of Mr. and McCannon' Mrs- Nathaniel Hunter of the as matron Bronx 15 on staff of the were Miss General Motors C°rp’ Miss Bea- A reception for some 400 guests icia Mayo, has held at the Dawn Casino r. Andrea vvith music by Leigh Lynes. and Eric) Among the many guests were er. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dawkins ams, Wil- of Boston, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. jniel Hun- Isaac Cooper Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grohs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dancey, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Chantilly Leigh Lynes. Mrs. Edna Carring- Iee kled with ton, Mrs. Hiji Bailey. Bermuda Ben. Forum The Bermuda Benevolent As­ sociation Forum Committee held its meeting at the home last Sunday with Miss Betty Jones as the scheduled speaker. Miss Ruth Mannin and John Motley provided the music. Mrs. Elsie Thomas is acting chairman. Mrs. Ivy Simons was cited as the “Mother of the- Year.” BERNICE FOOD STORES LIPTON TEA THE 6MSK TEA X- 41c LIPTON 1 FLO.THgU TEA BAGS n« 21c FRENCH DELUXE Instant CAKE FROSTING ( 3 DELICIOUS FLAVORS 16-ox. CADET DOG FOOD 15’/2-ez, SIMONIZ VINYL WAX 12c OFF FROM AIAA All Purpose Liquid Cleaner with AMMONIA SPONGE IT TAKES CARNATION- AND PLENTY OF IT- T0 BUILD A BOY LIKE THIS It's the extra Vitamin D in Carnation that helps put the muscle in his arms, the strength in his grip and the sparkle in his smile! Carnation has twice the Vitamin D of ordinary milk, in every double-rich drop! Even when you add an equal amount of water, Carnation is 15’A-ex. richer than sweet, whole milk.* No wonder this is the fVAPORATfO healthy family milk-the best milk to start on, best milk to stay on, all through childhood! HMM NEW AIR-TIGHT WRAPPER KEEPS TIP*TOP. MR. BIG SO FRESH IT FOLDS! Ask Althea Gibson! When other breads go •tale and hard, Tip-Top Mr. Big Bread is still •o fresh, you can fold it. The secret: a new air-tight ‘Flavor-Guard’ wrapper. Keeps bread fresh day after day, so you don’t throw slices sway! And Althea knows that Mr. Big is packed with big vitamins and minerals for body building! Get a loaf of delicious, giant-size Mr. Big today. You can fold the last fresh slice day? from now. MAKE SURE YOU IN THE TIP-TOP “TALENT HUNT* For Details . . . Listen to WWRL, 1600 on your dial. 100 Ft. ROLL 27c 25-Ft. Roll 29c > Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- 20 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 25, 1963 Seek Young Bandit Police this week sought a youthful bandit who held his hand in his pocket simulating posses­ sion of a gun and robbed Antonio Nadal of $89 in his grocery store at 295 South Third St. The youth escaped on foot. WHY PAY MORE? THERE’S NONE BETTER I Clan Mac Gn'gor auv»» mu Miaa • Clan MacGregor RARE SCOTCH „, $^59 Only Jb 4/5 PINT ■> 4/5 QUART $ A 99 It’s Light and Smooth Truly, there’s i better! ttSTmu wo auKDin scotluo • a two scotch wmsc' isroc ilb by poth uoeson coor. it. • bchtt pbo» Malcolm X, In DC, Raps Jackie, Floyd, Dr. King WASHINGTON - The Rev Mr Martin Luther King Jr, Jackie Robinson and Floyd Patterson were scathingly criticized here by Minister Malcolm X of the Black Muslims movement as the unwitting tools of white liberals. On his arrival here to assume leadership of this city’s Black Muslims, Malcolm X told report­ ers that Mr. King’s program of passive resistance to segregation had taken a turn in its course that was not planned or expected by liberal white ’’inspirers” who, he contended, gave financial backing to the integration leader. Use of Children These white liberals, the Black Muslim leader said, believed they could direct the King pro­ gram into peaceful avenues. King and other Negro leaders, he add­ ed, can only go as far as their liberal white supporters permit them. Commenting on the children arrested and Jailed In Birming­ ham, Minister Malcolm X said "Real men don’t put their child­ ren on the firing line." He asserted that the great maj­ ority of Negroes protesting in Birmingham have refused to ac­ cept Mr. King’s program of non­ violence. "The lesson of Birmingham Is that the Negroes have lost their fear of the white man’s reprisals and will react today with vio­ lence, if provoked.” he declared. "This could happen anywhere in the country today.” The Black Muslim leader said Robinson and Patterson went to Birmingham, acting inadvertent­ ly in the interest of white liber­ als who “hope these men will head the next columns away from trouble.” Form a good habit: Read the Amsterdam News every week, Out every Thursday. Set Meet - On Harlem Hoodlums First Time In Country Invite Muslim Leader ToCommissionHearing opportunity to the leader of t « Black Muslim group to address the city without having to de­ bate issues.” The minister reportedly will speak for 30 minutes on "Race Relations and the Black Mus­ lims.” Thirty-five per cent of Icity’s 495,220 residents are Ne- Civic and community officials have been invited to discuss com­ munity action against the hoodlum element in Harlem at a meeting of the People’s Civic and Welfare Association on Monday, May 27, at 12:30 pan., In the Lit­ tle Theatre of the Harlem YMCA, 180 W. 135th St. The meeting comes on the heels of last week’s hoodlum violence on 125th St., following the Birm­ ingham rally, when eleven store windows were broken by a young band of hoodlums. Four persons were arrested by police following the near riot situation. Mr. Hinds, in deploring the In­ cident, said community leaders were being asked to discuss posi­ tive action to ihelp correct tlic vital community problem. NEWARK — The invitation of a Black Muslim groes. ___________ _______ leader to address this city's Human Rights Commission P|||,jaj| |||CljrrinC6 on May 21 is believed to be the first one given by an &>«■ ■«> ■■■* official municipal agency to any member of the move- Sold by Mail men • Alexander Mark, chairman‘ , the commission extended the in- you may be qualified for I vitation (0 Minis,er James XXX ,1.000 life insurance ... so you the commission, said Minister I ______ _ tktt onhirp ivlll nnt burden—YOttT James XXX, leader of Muham-, James XXX, leader of Muham-i ‘because we feel that the entire will not — mtI_. know what the with funeral and other expenses. Orange Ave., would speak to Blatk ^orktae Cowarts*” ** the commission when it meets l'rs are working towards , helpful to those between 40 and y0/No medical examination nec- at the Newark Public Library. The commission is an official municipal body of Jl citizens ap­ pointed by Mayor Hugh J. Ad- donizio. It has four Negroes on its membership rolls and has a paid staff with offices in City Hall. Daniel S. Anthony, the com­ mission’s executive director, said ITe explafaed that toe Muslim essary. leader had asked to be heard OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE because of a "spontaneous dis- LIFE INSURANCE. cussion” on the Muslims at the April meeting of the commission. "To our knowledge,” said Min­ ister James XXX, "this is the the first occasion in the Uni­ ted States in which an official municipal agency has given an . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. H-532, 1418 West Rosedale Fort Worth 4, Texas. . . . No agent will call on you Free information, no obligation Tear out this ad right now. JOIN THE THOUSANDS OF LUCKY WINNERS AT A«P! AW.VAWkJMo WMWfRS GFT THFSf VALUABLE TREASURES^ If s happening hundreds of times each day! A&P Custom­ ers are winning valuable prizes... simply by playing HIDDEN TREASURE! Nothing to buy — it’s easy — and adults can participate each time they pick up » Hidden Treasure card at A&P! Follow the simple directions on the card and — who knows? — you may win a television set or one of the other prizes! And whatever you do — don’t over­ look the treasures of thrift at A&P ... all those fine val­ ues in every department that add up to save you plenty of cash! Come in today for the exciting doings at A&P! A&P Employees And Their Families Not Eligible for Prizes MILLIONS OF PLAID STAMPS ; PORTABLE T.V. SETS * CAMERAS WatCHES ♦ Bor-B-Q GRIILS ™ AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE! EASY TO WIN! | Dairy Values Frozen Foods Victory Brand II lend and Sngarnd Mix or Match SALE! 2 X21 • I OZ. ^39# M.49 •~37« \“35‘ pkg.”* 2!b 7QC loaf ** z «• A&P Brand Fancy Domeitie Pasteurized Procats Cheese Spread ASP Brand Fancy Domestic Pasteurized Process Paiteurized Cream Cheese Swiss Slices Imported French Roquefort Kraft’s Cheez-Whiz Provolone Slices Mild Ched-o-Bit American Slices Frigo Mozzarella Cottage Cheese Borden’s Half & Half Freeh Milk Pinnacle Pasteurized Borden's Homogenised Cheese Spread Mild Mel-o-Bit—Colored J Pasteurized Process Cheese “ »«37e bell »■ lib 25c cup cont. “* ’it 45c cup cont. <,u,rtdQc Vi 9*1- AQc cont. lOoz. cent 2 6 oz. pkgs. cam 6 oz. cans 2 4 oz. 5 8 99‘ A&P Strawberries Wtl’L'mon 95‘ WeiCVICiae Concentrated 33’ Orange Samoa 37’ Hawaiian Punch French Fried Potatoes 5 Z. "c 6 Z w‘ A&P Chopped Broccoli A l0oL Mc A&P Spinach ’ pk9» W 5 X 89« ’249’ Green Peas £«• Peas & Carrots Red L Seallop Dinner Steuffer’s Maearoni & Cheese A&P Brand 6 Z 95’ X57’ CHOPPED or LEAF Heal ’a Serve A&P Brand pkg. > f Dilialons ! Date-Nut Loaf Jane Parker lib. Io. 49c For a dfllicioua treat serve with Victory Cream Cheese and Ann Page Grape Jelly. Marvel Ice Cream 59c I Choice of 4 Flavors I I I Extra delicious topped with A&P Frozen Straw- I I berries or served with Jane Parker Apple Pie! L___________________________________________________ I .J (You Must SEE Your Coffee Ground...| DELIGHTFUL 50 MANY WAYS1 JANE PARKER APPLE PIE fresh ground flavor you can’t get in a can! There’s nothini like fresh-ground coffee. So choose one of three freshly-roasted A&P whole-bean Cof­ fee blends. See it custom-ground in the store pre­ cisely right for your coffeemaker. Rich and Full-Bbdiod RED CIRCLE Juicy slices of orchard-fresh apples, delectably seasoned . . . baked inside a flaky light crust. Enjoy this fine pie — save cash, tool l-LB. BAG 59 3-LB. BAG *1.71 EIGNT O'CLOCK 55’ 3 & 9.59 Wporuut and Winey BOKAR SAO 6k 3 *1.77 ALKA-SELTZER TF < This Weak ■# t tokigi of 25 TiMots Spocial Ragularfy S9> Gold or I lb. 1« cut Morblo Pound Cake Danish Cheese Horn Glamour Bread 49c 39’ 25e (Delicious Supplement for Lew Calorie Diet) '".Sm COVER & PAD SET SotlM dftQ' nil Wnk U7 Mazaic Brand Silicoaa Ann Page Ann Page For Making Chili Con Carne RED KIDNEY BEANS RED BEANS PORK & BEANS LIMA BEANS BLACKEYE PEAS Iona Brand Soaked Dry Sultana Brand Sultana Brand with Tomato Sauce YOUR CHOICE 15’/a oz. can oz. cant 21qt.S4fl.CC* 2 oz. cans J J iib.n quart battle 65 2 12 az. cant 79 Reconstituted DEL MONTE Sliced or Halves JUICE DRINK Pineapple-Grapefruit DEL MONTE CLING PEACHES REALEMON LEM0N Jultt CORNED BEEF Lorna Doone Pistachio Nuts mro-uimi Bonita Flakes B.C. Breakfast Cocktail Starlight Kisses Gum Nougats Worthmora Brand Wesson Oil Noxon Metal Polish 10 oz. Pkg. *ox 35® Super-Right Brand Nsbisee—Shortbread Worthmora Brand South Pacific Orange & Apricot pkg. os. bot. cant *■ 35‘ NibletsCorn 2?,»39 ',£89' 45* Barbecue Sauce *-’••• '.I' ™ 33’ 2 601 37c Oirt-iOMt Sacramento Tomato Juice • olcam I quart 00C Chicken £ Sea Tuna 14 A.M. can** X23’ Za-Rex Syrup 11 os. OQc Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper Ph- i'/j pint ay c Mareal Pastel Napkins 14 os. Ofl c Marcai White Napkins run W Bonnie Tuna Cat Food 7e* 39® •an &’35‘ looftgflc roll pkgt. 1Oe pkgt. O4C of BO *■ *«. 2ge Clflt Pure Fruit Flavored 2 2 2 White Solid bottle •• of M Omen Biant Brand—Whole Kernel FORWVPURWSHARE ☆ WAMERICA In JUNE WOMAN’S DAY now on sale 10< SPECIAL COLLECTOR'S COOK BOOK LARGE SIZE C A IT EDITION 9 I t A V\ How-to tips on charcoal grilling and marvelous recipes for all kind» of steaks and saucesl SAVIN6SIB0NDS PLUS: Menus, recipes, ideas by the dozen for America’s Favorite Pastime: __ OUTDOOR EATING PLUS: 15 Delightful flower arrangements 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 --- 2-* • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 25, 1963 GRASSROOTS DRIVE — Step- The branch also launched a 24- NAACP field secretary, are L. ping up its membership drive, hour, around-the-clock opening to R., Sylvia Collins, Delores the New York branch NAACP of the office until May 17 to Breland, Maxine McCrea, and spur community interest in the Kay Dunham, who will do their "has taken to the streets with part by giving a fashion show civil rights Crusade. Discussing a mobile unit to protest the Birmingham brutality and to later this month to aid the the branch campaign for 25.000 branch. secure more. bfaach support, members with Colin Cromwell, Catholic Priest Warns . . . It's Later Than He Think A Romas Catholic priest from Harlem warned last week that Northern cities, including New York, could expect to be turned into Birminghams up north if they failed to heed the demands of Negroes for justice and first- class citizenship. “It’s later than we think,” he warned. The priest, the Rev. Kevin P. Kelly, an assistant at St. Charles Borromeo R. C. Church at 141st St. near Seventh Ave., made his warnings in a signed, frontpage article in the M^r 16 edition of £ The Catholic News, a weekly *' newspaper of the New York A archdiocese. “More important than the eerie sight of burned buildings, the dis­ ordered mess of rock - cluttered streets, the snarling dogs and the Army troops on the streets of a city in these United States has been the frightening and sicken­ ing realization that violence and bloodshed has burst forth in the struggle to give dignity and jus­ tice to the Negro,” Father Kelly wrote. 1 More Violence “This realization becomes more frightening and more sick­ ening in the face of rumblings of other Birminghams and threats of still greater violence,’* he con­ tinued. “For more and more . . . this struggle will get worse before it gets better — and it will not be confined to a roped - off section of one city in the South.” The St. Charles priest warned that “this country is facing such a crisis” of which Birmingham and other Southern cities are just pieces. “Baltimore, Washington, Chica­ go, Detroit and New York may provide other pieces of this same crisis,” warned Father Kelly. Hatred, indifference and ignor­ ance were scored by Father Kel­ ly for the failure to grant Neg­ roes first - class citizenship, but he added they were being exploit­ ed by white and Negro extrem­ ists. Five Essentials He listed these five “essentials” to help in skirting unrest in the North: 1. Negroes should be judged by the majority who are hardwork­ ing and honest. 2. Negro aspirations for a good, steady job, a decent place to live and a sound education for his child, as well as the right to vote should be recognized. 3. The Negro wants a fair op­ portunity to play his role in the American national mainstream. 4. The Negro wants to be treat­ ed as an equal. 5. The Negro expects to obtain his rights, all of them, here and now. Urge Fed Training For Negroes The Federal Government's fail-J ure to do more to help Negroes achieve full economic equality “can only turn revolutionary for­ ces away from their constructive potential and bring irreparable ! harm to the future of this nation o. a and to freedom itself.” Sen Philip ^tFGGl NaOmGI* A. Hart declared Saturday. » a — Appealing for the federal man- /ViGGlinQ I O - W Fight DopG power training and retraining — programs to be directed primar­ ily at cities and Negroes, Sen. Hart urged that these programs be reexamined immediately so that the Negro position is not worsened in the next few years. Sen. Hart was joined in his appeal for accelerated retraining of Negro workers by Rep. Wil­ liam Fitts Ryan during their speeches before the two-day an­ nual conference of the League for Industrial Democracy last week­ end at the Americana Hotel. In the nation, there is no skill­ ed craft in which Negroes consti­ tute more than 2 per cent of the workers. Yet it is in the semi­ skilled and unskilled groups that the impact of automation strikes first. It’s extraordinarily difficult for a Negro boy graduating from high school to find a steady job,” Hart declared. Ryan pointed out that there are a half-million jobless workers m New York State and bitterly criti­ cized the Rockefeller administra­ tion for doing “shockingly little” to help curb this. Neither death nor injury nor intimidation will deter him in his fight to rid Harlem of narcotics and-crime, the Rev. Oberia D. De/npsey vowed this week. The Rev. Dempsey, pastor of Harlem’s Upper Park Avenue- Baptist Church and director of the Anti-Narcotics and Anti- Crime Committee, working out of the church, declared that he will step up ihis battle against the twin evils by launching the first of a series of street-corner meet­ ings Thursday evening of this week at Lenox Ave. and 144th St. He described the intersection as one of the many known “cess­ pools (in Harlem) for narcotics trafficking and crime in general.” Deputy Chief Inspector Daniel J. Daly of Harlem's Sixth Uni­ formed Police Division, Police Capt John B. McCand, Mrs. Dora Littles and Mrs. Gladys Coleman also will speak at the rally. 6 YEARS OLD. IMPORTED IK BOTTLE FROM CANUM BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS. INC . DETROIT. MICH. 8M PROOF. BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY. Wherever you go, - there it is- Canadian Club. Here’s why: 1. It has the lightness of Scotch i,il How light is Canadian Club? 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it FACT: It's the lightest whisky in r4«^yrW| the world! IM9O9TI0 Ghanaian Here For Training Joseph K Ankumah of Accra, Ghana, a traffic sales represen­ tative, was in New York recently to take a two-week clipper cargo training course under auspices of the Itan-x^merican World Air­ ways. \ The 2Avear-old Ghanaian, who returned home last week, was one of several Africans in the air­ line’s overseas service selected for advanced training in their specialized field. Ankumah joined PanAm’s Ac­ cra office 18 months ago after leaving Scantravel Agency in Takoradi where he worked for four years. He attended Takor­ adi Secretarial Institute in Tak­ oradi. MORTIMER'S May White Sale NEW OFFICERS — Officers of the independent 11th A.D., Wagner Mid-Harlem Democrat­ ic Association, were sworn in S«unday by City Collector Louis Hernandez, with prominent dig­ nitaries on hand. David Stewart Bellows Now Tribune Ed The appointment of James G. Bellows as editor of the New York Herald Tribune was an­ nounced by John Hay Whitney, editor-in-chief and publisher. Mr. Bellows, 40, has been man­ aging editor since Oct. 12, 1962. He came to the Herlad Tribune in 1961 as executive editor for News Operatons. is the executive member of the club, which has headquart­ ers at 198 Lenox Ave. L. to R. are Peter Dalton, James Fer­ guson, Robert Green, Mrs.- Myrtle Morrisey, Mrs. Rosalie bandy, Arthur Curtos, Martin Perry, George Lewis, president; and Mr. Hernandez. (McAdams Photo) DIAMOND Wedding Rings ON EASY \^fe 1/4 to 1 CARAT KREDIT^W^X L ' AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES / carat ___ $,Q Va|u.___ s# S«t wHh I •eawM DlaawaUs Ilia.. mlaraee far drtail—Klaa« Tm. Wt. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINNOWS New York's Largest Diamond Display OPEN EVENINGS 2232 THIRD AVE. AT 121 ST. I 13S MAIN ST., WHITE PLAINS 9 Other N. Y. Stores l/j CARAT _______ $120 Value_______ $«» </2 CARAT _______ $l«0 Valua----------- $11» V, CARAT _______$215 Value------------ SI 54 y4 CARAT _______ $250 Valua----------- $I7» I CARAT _______ $315 Valua—— $21» 1% DOWN - I YEAN TO PAY , BUSCHS 14 COWVIMIINT STOBBM 128 W. 125 St. Bet. Lenox 7th Ave. 1373 B'way at Gates Ave., Bklyn. 166 05 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, U. Flower Holiday By Fieldcrest reg. SALE Bath Towol $1.29 $1.00 Hand Towel .69 Wash Cloth .39 .59 .35 Thick and thirsty terry towels by world famous Fieldcrest Mills. Choose either Pink & Rose or Gold & Beige color combinations. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED Add 3% Sales Tax in NY plus .35 for postage and handling. Send Ck. or M0. Orders promptly filled. MORTIMER'S 260 Brook Avenue (Cor. 139th Street) Bronx 54, Tel: MO 5-66T4 You get your BEST BUY in the latest fashions and decorator colors . . . Drapes, curtains, bed spreads, sheets, towels and many baautiful gift items to chocse from. AT CASTRO YOU BUY... MADE-TO-ORDER CONVERTIBLES NOT READY-MADE CONVERTIBLES ANY ONE OF THESE TWO COMPACT LOVESEAT CONVERTIBLES FOR ONLY... 149 Only Castro offers these made-to-order con­ vertibles at this unbelievably low price! Your choice of any one of these two beautiful Loveseat convertible sofas ... every one crafted in the superb Castro manner, and with separate Castro-pedic innerspring mat­ tress—the patented feature that means un­ surpassed comfort. THE "KINGSTON" LOVESEAT CONVERTIBLE THE "CARLYLE" LOVESEAT CONVERTIBLE ANY ONE OF THESE TWO BEAUTIFUL FULL-SIZE CONVERTIBLES FOR ONLY... 189 Your choice of two fashionable Full-Size sofas, each styled with distinction by Castro artisans. Whether you lean to con­ temporary, traditional or provincial furnish­ ings, you will find among these sofas the convertible of your dreams. By night, each converts to a comfortable bed sleeping two, with separate Castro-pedic innerspring mattress. • » s I f 1 1, , r ImL THE •LANCASTER" FULL-SIZE CONVERTIBLE I - THE "BEDFORD" FULL-SIZE CONVERTIBLE ANY ONE OF THESE TWO LUXURIOUS LONGLINE CONVERTIBLES FOR ONLY... 21995 To add distinction to any home, just choose any one of these two generously propor- |*tioned, high-fashion Longline* convertible sofas. Magnificently styled, each features the skillful workmanship for which Castro is famous ... and converts to a comfortable king size bed for two, with the famous sepa­ rate Castro-pedic innerspring mattress. THE “WILSHIRE" LONGLINE* CONVERTIBLE THE "BALDWIN" LONGLINE* CONVERTIBLE W - TTM-Ii AMERICA S TOP NAME IN CONVERTIBLE FURNITURE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. • SAT. 'TIL 7 P.M. * FREE PARKING NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMSFIRST PAYMENT JULY 1963 $6.55 4/5 Qt. M.15 Pint I HIRAM WALKER £ SONS LIMITE# WAIKW1UI CANADA Bottled in Canada CASTRO CONQUERS LIVING SPACE MANHATTAN .14th STREET at MADISON AVENUE avm r «t n®v»street TIMES Hit’ 80th ST 444 LE S SOI ARF< PRCILWA' at 47th AT. STREET 1 'rd AVEW I LENOX AVENUE It I Bind »T. BBOOKLVM 4»O F1T.TOX ST oppngTTF RKD ALRFE SR 5 FLATBUSH AVE.-OFF < HKRCff AVE, 18 4® PITKIN AVE.—CORNER BRISTOL AT. • BONK 385 FAST FORDHAM ROAD 14»th STREET at 3N AVENUE IfgaJOUM. VA,.l,FY*ST%F."MFf;kt'l's AcHk. MUNTINGTOX-WJU.T whitman era. •TATEN IBLANO MEW DORP-337 MEW DORP I.AWE WISTCNfSTSR LARCH MONT-12S9 B'ST’N POST RD. YoNKFRS—3<7B C’NTR’L PARK AVE. NIW JtRSIT ____ ___ NEWARK’- inc MARKET STREET i’AR4ML®-i®G ROUTE 17 MoRRlSTOWAT-14------------- xtwr " TRFNTOM-1 lS-114 N. BROAD ST.____ . EATONTOWN—MONMOUTH SH'P’NG CTR. CONNECTICUT pANpcRT-AT 1, ROVTR Y _ NA* OATU A’-’.WmVrV.r HARTFORD—RftO MAIN ATRFeT ALSO INI FORT I.AI’DKRDAIX, FLORIDA WASHINGTON. D. C. FHII.ADRLPRIA, PA. CHELTENHAM. PA. POlGH KEEPS IE. NEW YORK LATHAM. NSW YORK RCFFALO. NEW YORK WILMINGTON. DEL. ROfTON. MASS. MEDFORD. MASS WERT SPRINGFIELD, MASS. WORCESTER, MA SB. PROVIDENCE. R. I. — “The Best In The House” in 87 Lands it SIS SK_5$% Cb»yr(»M IM1 by Cb.tr. Cmrybrtt.tb CT9 , » Pars, H. V. •Trod a-Mark Rvf. El, Rrt. OR. 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 --- 23 tf N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, May 25, 1963 Our Youth Is Rev Weekly News \UnityJSirhwayChcipel Dunn’s Concern Probably the aspect ot •;Y> 8200 u06 PITHIN AVE B HLYN.N.y ‘****tj Vineco Joyner ^VinJ^a Joyner, 31, of 308 Sut- of Cub Scout AVe., Brooklyn, died recently ber of the E Itf Jings County Hospital. Her re- Council and o majns were shipped for burial to er’A*®ociall< , .. Sheis survi her^Uve Plymouth. N.C.. after Miles Joyner, ritejjejt Unity Parkway Chapel, wed in New M06 Pitkin Ave., conducted by and two chik fltev Adolphua Smith, pastor Victoria; also of St.M’aul's Community Church, ces Towe, a s Crae, and ni 1926 Ptospect Place. ’ ™ Mrs. Joyner was a den mother tives. Gertrude Maxwell ---Oervude MaxweH, of 1572 Pre- kin Ave., led sldent St., Brooklyn, died recent- Cook, pastor, lv In Elmhurst Gprwrnl Unsnital Church. Mrs. Theresa West Theresa West, 15, who was kill­ ed recently at her home, 431 Pow­ ell St, Brooklyn, was buried in Evergreen Cemetery after serv­ ices at Unity Parkway Chapel, :I406 Pitkin Ave. conducted by the Rev- B. B. Hemmitt, pastor of Mr. Everest Baptist Church, 206 Powell St., Bklyn. Miss West, a student at the Clara Barton Vocational High School, is survived by her par­ ents, Benjamin and Eartha Dow­ ling West, a brother, three sis­ ters, two grandmothers and oth­ er relatives. B'klyn Boy Wins Gold Medal Rodney. 16-year old . at the New York School of Printing, the son of Mr and Mr^ —Charles Rodney of 855 B Greene Ave. in Brooklyn’s Bed- S lari ZStuyvesant. took the gold modal for first place in oratory. at an-all-city competition Thurs- Six from the 2ft vocational tested the aoditormin (he con 111 tiie o r k si and 9tli \ve . Manhailan Michael Bo .k- at y « !• w 4 SB ia . * i ^^B The other contestants receiv- gold MEDALIST - Michael , __ ed silver medals from Dr. Helen Donoyan, director of bureau «f Rodney’ 16’ 800 GreeBe Ave’ speech improvement, who made Brooklyn, won the first place awards. She judged the contest and a gold medal for oratory Wilh Mrs. Morris Shapiro, ipem- at a competition held May 16, ber of the Board of Education ltf and*‘Dr. C. Frederick Pertsch at New York S<h°°1 <* former deputy superintendent of Printing where he is a junior, The Six finalists were drawn ■chobls. Michael, who at 10 gave a read- from entries made by 29 voca- an audience of 20,000 tjggjaj high schools under the v , . , Jehovah Witnesses in Phila- „ defphta. credited—his success to Board of Nation. his mother, Mrs. Maybel.'e Rod- ———------------------------------- ------- yy his speech teacher Miss junjor high school in Brooklyn, his teacher Miss Bialken, contin- daetjuehne Bialken. ttis mother had a practice of ued to coach him. Asked why making him read to her before lie went to the school of printing he left for school. Michael said, Michael said it presented a ehal- and- she would show him where lenge. There are- about 100 Ne- groes out of some 1700 students tojjiy’’emphasis. After he left Whitelaw Reid in his school. church had a sizable bank ac­ count. Then he moved the church from its location on 106-32 156th St., Jamaica to its present much larger site. Mortgage burning on this prop­ erty is scheduled for Sunday May 26 which is to be the start of a new era of expansion. Rev. Dunn had served an eight- year apprenticeship as assistant pastor of Brooklyn's Friendship Baptist Church and before then at Mt. Lebanon under the late Rev. C. L. Franklin. He had grown up in the shadow of Mt. Lebanon where he sang in the choir; was a member of the youth group and served in other capacities uniter the pas­ torate of Rev. John/W Hamlin, Rev. Franklin’s predecessor. At one of the socials organized by the ciioir, he met a girl who was a member of a visiting choir from Philadelphia. This girl later introduced him to her cousin, Miss Cecilia Saulsbury. So, “it was actually on a blind date that I met my wife”, Rev. Dunn said. He and Miss Sauls­ bury carried on a courtship for about 2 years and were married by Rev. Hamlin in 1934. They have one son, Raymond, Jr., 27, who works with the Railway Ex­ press Co. Rev. Dunn left his wife in Brooklyn to work for a brief period in Washington. DC. dur­ ing the war, before being drafted into the US. Navy. He was wounded in the South Pacific at an engagement off Leyte and brought home." In Brooklyn his ministry most dear to the heart of the Rev. Ray­ mond J. Dunn, pastor of St. John’s Baptist Church, 112- 07 New York Blvd., Ja­ maica, is his concern and work for the youth. As chaplain for the First New York Regiment United Boys’ Brigades of America, Rev. Dunn plays an important role in the transformation of boys and girls into Christian men and women, imbued with self-respect, dis­ cipline and reverence. In his church the Boys’ and Girls’ Brigade number over 206 youths. Rev. Dunn has confi­ dence in these youngsters whom he believes will, with proper di­ rection, turn out as patriotic and law-abiding citizens of tomorrow. He showed the reporter the hall where they meet for dis­ cussions or social occasions; talked about their weekly trips to places of educational or cul­ tural interest and placed em­ phasis on their regular attend­ ance of church service or school. The next development in the offing is a drum and bugle corps. Rev. Dunn pointed to the place where five drums were stacked and added that more equipment had to be acquired. In three years, Rev. Dunn stat­ ed, he expects to start the con­ struction of a modem church structure on the present location. Secretary of the New York State Progressive Baptist Con­ vention and chairman of the board of directors of Music Con­ vention Auxiliary to the National P.B.C., Rev. Dunn was called to St. John’s in 1954 What he found !w*as a heavily indebted church with 12 active members. In less than four years the debts were paid off and the News Of Churches St. Phil ip 's on the panel included Mrs. Ruth . Sheepshead Westminster-Bethany The 64th anniversary celebra- Goring, Mrs. Valarie Hawkins, tion of St. Philip’s Protestant Mrs. Marilyn Frances and Mrs. Episcopal Church, 334 McDon- Liza Riders. General chairman ough St. will conclude Sunday was Mrs. June Taylor and Hen- May 26, with the famous annual rietta L. James, co-chairman. “Cherry Blossom Time Festival” and musical scheduled for 4 p.m. Miss Dorothy Henry is program The $200,000 parish house of the chairman and Rev. Richard B. Westminster-Bethany Presbyter- ian Church, Howard Ave. and Martin, pastor.- McDonough St., was dedicated Ma-V 12- The nw’ buU’ First Baptist Church of Sheeps- din« Prides a fellowship hall, head Bay holds its second an- *wo larite mezzanine rooms, a nual scholarship luncheon a t hnmge, office and six classrooms Tappens Restaurant, 3078 Ocean var>'inR sizes. Ave., Saturday June 1 at 12 Dedicatory sermon was preach- cd by the former pastor, Rtv. noon. Guest speaker will be Rev. Hyl- John P. La Forte, now in New­ ton L. James.-pastor of Berean|ark. Interim pastor since Sep- Baptist Church. Appearing on thetember has been Dr. Jes$d B program will be the Men’s Chor- j Barber. j us of First Baptist directed by The Missionary Circle of the St. Benedict Rev. C. E. Hatcher; also Miss The Rosary Society of St Andrea Morris, concert pianist; Benedict the Moor^Roman Cath Miss Jonnie Parker, lyric so- < prano with Kenneth Wiggins, pi- < anist; Harold Moore, baritone I with Miss Tomml Nichols, con- < cert pianist. Rev. G. Thomas , ’ Footer is pastor, and Miss Bertha < Ray president of the Missionary . Circle. Zion On Sunday May 26 at the First A.M.E. Zion Church, the setting for the Women’s Day project will be “Trees of Zion in a forest,” with the theme: Only God can make a tree. Guest speaker -will be the well known Cora Jordan 1 White. FIRST VICE MODERATOR — Serving as interim pastor of the Westminster-Bethany Pres­ byterian Church, Brooklyn, since September, has been Dr. Jesse B. Barber of East Elm­ hurst, the first vice moderator of the Presbytery of New York City. He returns to Siloam Presbyterian Church, June 1, to pick up work begun there as minister of visitation follow­ ing his retirement as executive of the Board of National Mis­ sions in 1961. BROOKLYN'S St. George’s The Altar Guild of St. George’s Protestant Episcopal Church, 800 j Marcy Ave., will hold its an­ nual tea Sunday May 26 at 4:30 p.m. It is usually a standing- room-only affair. Guild president is Mrs. Hanna Marshall and Rev. I Henry B. Hucles HI, St. George’s j rector. Bethany Women’s Day was observed I Sunday May 19 at Bethany Bap- jl.tist Church, Sumner Ave. and I Decatur St., with an 11 a m. II service at which the pastor, Rev. : I W A. Jones, preached. A panel discussion on “The || Christian woman and the crisis I in the home” was held at 5:30 IIp.m. with Mrs. Adelaide Sand-J I ford as moderator. Participants Parkway Cbapel FUNERAL REV. RAYMOND J. DUNN B'klyn Catholics Must Contribute Worshippers in the 224 par-! ish churches of the Brooklyn Di­ ocese will be asked to contribute to the Catholic Charities Fund Sunday May 26, it was announc­ ed this week by Bishop Bryan J. McEntegart, spiritual lead­ er of one and half million Cath­ olics in Kings and Queens coun­ ties. The prelate’s program for health and welfare depends for maintenance largely upon t h e Catholic Charities Collection tak-j en in each parish every spring, j In 1962 more than 250.(XX) peo­ ple were served by Catholic Charities agencies, observed Msgr. Francis J. Mugavero sec­ retary to the Bishop for Chari­ ties. These included the blind, deaf, neglected children, refugees men­ tally upset, delinquent and dis­ turbed youngsters, the lonely elderly, sick and unemployed. But hundreds could not be serv­ ed because of limitations due to a shortage of funds which caus­ ed a $233,850.35 deficit for ^e year. PRE - BREAKFAST CONFAB —Executive director Dr. Dan Potter, seated right, explains the Protestant Coun­ cil’s World's Fair program at the 22nd annual breakfast of the St. George Society, Dept. of Correction, at the Hotel New Yorkef, Sunday May 5. Seated, left, is David A. Schul­ te, with Emil Joehnk, Society president. Standing, left, is Edward Stevenson and Mrs. Ruth V. Small right, chairman and co-chairman of the affair. (Cooper photo) » Bible Society Eves New Home The American Bible Society ex­ pects to build a new world head-' quarters by 1965 on a site near Lincoln Center, it was disclosed last week. The 147-year-old society now has offices at 450 Park Ave., near E. 57th St. The fourth head­ quarters, the building also pro­ vides space for rental in its three other buildings. Brooklyn’s Most Modern Funeral Parlors Registered Funeral Directors On Every Funeral MSGR. FRANCIS J. MUGA­ VERO. secretary to the Bishop for Charities, Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn. FREE Dignified Service Maria Hurd Owens Paul B. Hemsley Emilio E. Owens Slocum 6-5777 10 Troy Ave. nr. Fulton St, Brooklyn 13, N. Y. The Largest Funeral Parlor In the City SELECTION ROOM ON PREMISES HY 3-6672 - HY 3-6673 1^04-06 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Brooklyn-L. I Church Services BAPTIST BAPTIST BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 26S Borqon Stroot, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. . "Coin1) in to Worship and ’ out to Serve” Bov. W. J. HALL Pastor THIS SUNDAY 8 00 A M —Morning Worship, Rev. P. T. Proven 9:15 A M --Chureh School 11:011 A M.. Morning Worship — 57th Anniversary of The Church, guest speaker. Rev. E. H. Dorsey. Tabernacle Baptist Church ol Atlanta, Georgia. j* 3:30 p M - Program 7 30 P.M.-Service, guest speaker. Rev. B. J. Lowry, Zion Baptist Church. MAin 5-8433 ULitor S 8881 CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH Lewis Avenue and Madison Street, Brooklya The Revorond Sandy F. Ray THIS SUNDAY I 00 AM.—SUNDAY SCHOOL dl Off A M —MORNING WORSHIP 3:30 P.M.-GOSPEL CHORUS FELLOWSHIP DAY J« 00 P.M. -BAPTIST TRAINING UNION 8:00 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP. SPRING RALLY >d, come to Unity Parkway you can get expert funeral every modern facility at a every purse. Unity Parkway Chapel HYacinth 3-8200 1406 PITKIN AVENUE at Eastern Parkway & Ralph Avenue BROOKLYN, N.Y. "Your Loved Ones Deserve The Best" CHURCH DEB _ Dorothy V. Harrell, duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harrell of 508 Mon­ roe St., Bklyn., U a comely debutante at the recent Youth Retreat, a nationwide gather­ ing of young communicants of the national Church of God In Christ, held at the Hotel Shera­ ton Atlantic in Manhattan. Miss Harrell, an English sd! Bible studies major atx Barrington College in Rhode Island, is so outstanding Sunday School teacher at the First Cfcurch of God in Christ. 1745 Pacific St.. Bklyn., of which she has been a lifelong member. > HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Ml GATES AVENUE HROOCLYN, NEW YOBS MT. SINAI BAPTIST CHURCH Ralph Av*, at Quincy St. Bklyn, N. Y Rev. Thomise g. Harten. P««tor Vice-Free, of National Itaptlet (on»entlon, U. H. A. Ine. THIS SUNDAY Sunday School Morning Worahlp B T U Community Center. 493 Franklin Ave. ST. JOH’IS BAPTIST CHURCH 4M0 Bainbridge St. tNear Saratoga Ave.) Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev F Arlhu- Reed. Pastor end Founder THIS SUNDAY 8:30 A M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.—SUNDAY WORSHIP WEDNESDAY. 8 30 P.M.- PRAYER MEETING RBLE CLASS 7 P M-HOLY COMMUNION, 1ST SUNDAY PASTOR REV DR W I.YMON LOWE Order ef Service 9:30 A.M.—Baptism Service 9:30 A.M.—Church School 1100 AM—Morning Service 7:30 P M —Evening Worship Holy Communion following evening eervice on every 3rd Bunday. METHODIST Tompkine and McDonough St. FIRST A.M.E. ZION CHURCH ] REV. W. 0. ^ARRINGTON, Pastor THIS SUNDAY 8 00 A M —Sunday School 10 30 AM—Junior Church. 11.00 A.M.-^Mornlng Worahip. 1 30 P M -E«tended Sunday School. I 00 PM.—Evening Worahlp ' ; NEWMAN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH > MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH Brooklyn, lit Quincy St. REV. J. N. CARRINGTON, Pastor ORDER OF SERVICE 8 48 A M.—Sunday School 11:88 A.M.-Morntng Service < 80 P.M.-Evenlng Service Attend the Church of Your Choice THIS SUNDAY m 45 A M.—MORNING SERVICE a 38 PM- VKAPERS PRESBYTERIAN SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Brookl; Jefferson & Marcy Aves. KV. ML MILTON A. SALAMttON, Paster THIS SUNDAY < 88 A M -MORNING WORSHIP 11 08 A M.—MORNING WORSHIP 9 30 A M.-YOUNG ADUI.T CHURCH SCHOOL 12 30 T M —CHURCH SCHOOL 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 --- NAACP Dance For Freedom Fund The Corona - East Elmhurst ship drive, gives its Freedom branch of the NAACP currently Fund dance at the Park Shera- involved in its annual member- ton Hotel, May 24. teie IMtefay Boity & I Know you QoT WINTER in your hair wi SUMMER ip uour heart Mr dohn3op,bUt if you dooTqcT some SPRIN6 m your ,. sTcp, toe mil -finish His dance Till FALL/ ‘ Dixie Nightmare (Continued From Page 11) was rushed to the hospital. She was in great pain. But later in the day, Wyatt decided to send her back to Atlanta in the family car. In Atlanta, police stopped her for “passing a stop light.” When she argued that she had not been guilty of this offense and spunkily refused to pay a $15 fine, they promptly jailed Mrs. Walker and the four small Walker chil­ dren. As this was going on, Wyatt, himself, was return­ ing to the police-surrounded 32-block area about the hotel. Although he had been given permission by police to leave the area, when he returned his car was stopped and he was told he could not re-enter. He got out of the car to walk the rest of the way and two officers jumped him and beat him unmercifully with nightsticks. Scared Young Man As he talked with me, Wyatt was a scared young man. This was all the more disturbing because I know that he doesn’t scare in the most dangerous situations and, believe me, he has been through them in a half-dozen Southern cities. , Yet, I noticed that, with his wife beaten, with his own body aching with cruel pain, Wyatt was not scared for himself. He was afraid for his children. He was afraid for what might happen to Dr. King. 32 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 25, 1963 He was afraid for what could happen in America if King or Abernathy or Shuttlesworth were killed. The “Back Our Brothers” Movement is sending Floy(| Patterson and me to Birmingham to thank Dr. King mad the heroic Birmingham youngsters who freedom-marched on to the world’s front pages and into the world’s conscience. We can do more. We don’t have to face beatings. We can send freedom dollars to the Back Our Broth­ ers Movement which is raising a war chest so that the Martin Kings and Wyatt Walkers will know we are with them. Send your contributions to this col­ umn or to “Back Our Brothers” c/o Noel Marder, 733 Yonkers Avenue, Yonkers, New York. Woman Freed On Gun Charge Jacqueline Curtis, 31, who, ac­ cording to police, wounded her­ self with a. gun in her Lenox Terrace apartment at 45 W. 132nd St., Wednesday received a sus­ pended sentence in Criminal Court Monday for violating the Sullivan Law. Miss Curtis who was seriously injured three years ago became despondent Wednesday and re­ portedly shot herself in the chest. She was rushed to Harlem Hos­ pital where she was treated. Form a good habit: Read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. MERCHANTS FOOD STORES UPTON'S TEA BAGS, 48'* ... . pkg. 63c pkg. 55c CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX, deal pack WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING, 8-az., deal pack _ bottle 33c AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER ARGO BUICK 3510 WEBSTER AVE. at 210 St. Cor.Gun Hill Rd. Bx. OL 4-7200 Open 9 to 9 i 1 BUY A USED CAR BARGAIN Buy it at the RIGHT PRICE and SAVE $ $ $ $ Drive and COMPARE the SPECIAL, LeSABRE, ELECTRA. No other car can give you the ride that BUICK gives and at such TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. BE SURE TO SEE ARGO BUICK NOW! PEPPER & POTTER GIVES YOU THE MOST SENSATIONAL OEAIS IN BUICNS! We have a credit set-up that is absolutely fabulous. Our story Is simple ... a combina­ tion of quality cars, rock-bottom prices, and we bark up each sale witk the intercity that only a New Car Dealer can offer. MU U tod. DistiJW Ina ICSx Cna. fidbtf't DohlM LiMu Iq Ca. 30 tori. BOX baa Hiitnl Spwu Wit Lit. Ciuuati. Oka. Oatitotri k> Nitisail DistiUus tobtb Csapur. MRBBBBMHMNBNMBMNNBBMNnMtMXUBBWNBBBNMNMI SEE THE SENSATIONAL NEW ’63 BUICK RIVIERA / 8WM PEPPER & POTTER'S SUPER VALUE Executive Cars '62 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTIBLE List $4,065 NOW ONLY $2,795, Rose with Black top. with Automatic. P.S., WW Tires, rAb, Carnival Value Used Car Sale Small Weekly Payments '62 JAGUAR '62 BUICK ELECTRA '61 BUICK CONV '61 BUICK SPECIAL '61 CHEV IMP ALA '61 T BIRD '61 CORVAIR '60 OLDS HOLIDAY '60 BUICK ELECTRA '60 LINCOLN . '60 IMPERIAL '60 BONNEVILLE TODAY'S SPECIALS! '61 Rambler American Wgn $1195 '59 Chevy Impaia 4 dr HT __ 1295 'SB Caddy 4 dr HT______ _ 1295 Brooklyn s Author.led BUICK Dealer \ Pepper & Potter \___ 125 Flatbush Ave. Ext MA 4-0720 Foot ol Manhattan Bndq,' Come in and compare appearance, condition and low price— and you'll readily realize that our deal is difficult to duplicate. LATE MODEL CADILLACS! 1959, 1960, 1961 and 1962's Sedans, Coupes, Hard Tops, Convertibles and Limousines. OTHER LATE MODELS! Many other popular makes to choose from. Down payments and monthly payments to suit your budget. BUY YOUR BIG BARGAIN NOW AT CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION General Motors Corporation Broadway at 57th St. PL 7-4000 4 WESTCHESTER USED CAR CENTER 33 Boston Read, Larchmont 1 Black South af Weaver St. TE 4 7155 onto LINCOLN-MERCURY NOW HEAR THISli ’63 MERCURY monterey KELLOBBJ’W®. B'way & 135th Street AU 6-7600 ALL MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY -- 1963 PONTIAC BannavlUa sports PONTIACS AND TEMPESTS Grand Prix tor Immediate Delivery Bonneville • Star Chief Grand Prix Coupe Catalina EASY TERMS TRADES TOP *2843.00 a hwh nwaew auowano • LOW, LOW BANK SATIS a low down VAvnaNn' • LOW, LOW, LOW MONTHLY fAYWWNn MltCUWY I MOUOMT BACK BY BOOUlAt MAAAND THi BIG "M" MONmtr KNt'ai > cm w atuuvj rae mo cm tavm- AT SMAU cm men Also- nvw Yoeg j lmm$t suction or ivei- METSOUS • COMETS CONTINENTALS • EMPIRE LINCOLN-MERCURY WAY AV MVM CVNMT BIG DISCOUNTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on all 1963 OLDS MODELS ! ALL COLORS Stnce 1934 ACEY OLDS n.V.’a Laafeat-Eatahllabad 3321 B'way <134th StJ FO 8-0200 Large Selection Of Other Used Cars BRAND NEW 1963 CHRYSLERS $2964.00 Bring this Ad with you, and for only *5.00 ea. YOU WILL GET: • RADIO • HEATER • AUTO. TRANS. DROP IN AND SEE OUR Fully Guaranteed Used Curs . . . Low Bank Rates IN 7-8000 AVTHMIZED OHtYSLEK-FLYMOUTH-VAUANT A IMPERIAL DEALE* HENRY UHLAN, INC. 1491 Bedford Ave. Serving You Far Over 40 Yean *54 FORO 6ilnie *12 MERCURY Sttfin •10 CHRYS. HT. lir tMi. '11 V11I1HT 4-Dr. Sedan '11 JAGUAR 3.1 While '10 COMET Wag.'As Traded* 74S *»1 CHRYS. 4 Dr. HHtop 595 Remember: A eied car it enly at geed at the dealer frem whew yeu key if.. Yea gef a 90 Day Wriftea luarenfee Fill »ifh 1960, 1961 end 1962 rnedeli. '11 CHEVROLETSeden *51 FORD Stutiun Wagon *13 IMPERIAL 4-Dr. H4t,v '11 METROPOLITAN Hdfep '12 IMPERIAL 4 »r. Hdteg '10- POHTIAC Cenvertille *10 SUPERBA, Air Cend. MANHATTAN USED CAR SALES CHRYUH MANMATTAN'I NIW IDIMTITY CHRYSLER MOTOR8 CORPORATION 17S7 BROADWAY Bet. 56th & 57th Sti. Cl 6-4365 » . Gold Output Increased At pert of its economic de­ velopment program, the govern­ ment of Ghana will begin exten­ sive geological exploration In the nation’s four main rivers for gold, and certain land areas for dia­ mond. Whether it's the breathtaking Riv­ iera illustrated or any ether bod and beautiful 1963 Buick, yuu must do better at Bennett. We're doing a tre­ mendous volume an '63's ... and that moans aur par-car overhead and selling cast is less. You gut the sav­ ings that make year Bennett price your best price. Make us prove HI Were taking in more one-owner, low-mileage trade-ins than we con hondle. We must moke room for more ... so out they go at cut-to- the-bone prices! K,K4F- SP ’ SBS Authorized Buick Dealer LOWEST DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 3 YEARS YO PAY IMMEDIATE CREDIT OK TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE * BUICK 131st Street and B'WAY • All 6 4000 Branch Showroom 165th St & Broadway • SW 5 0780 n MR. BRAKES u Formerly Scientific Brake Laboratories • BRAKES REUNED & ADJUSTED • POWER BRAKE SERVICE • AMERICAN & FOREIGN CARS • WHEEL ALIGNMENT & BALANCING • OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION STATION • BUDGET PLAN, SAME DAY SERVICE Bring This Ad For Discount 552-4 WIST 23rd St., N.Y.C. (Between 10th A 11th Avaa.) OPKN SATURDAYS WA 9-4652 CH 3-9354 F" BUY DIRECT r’63 OLDSMOBILES NO INTMDUCTI0NS NECESSARY NO MIDDLEMAN FOR HALL YOU BUY DIRECT FROM THIS FACTORY-AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER SAVE $$$... BRING IN THIS AD VALUE RATED USED CARS j •«2 OWi Starflre Cp, Air Cd, A-l 82995 •M OMa Star I *Cl Stude Lai Lark W<n, A-l Cnd. Eqp SUM Custom Royal HT. Pwr <995 I | ’M Dodge Ci 4-dr HT Yrhite, lk new <895 •M Olds '9T < ’57 Chryi 4-Dr Saratoga. Pwr __ $495 •sejBjaflp (29 in Stock) _ BARGAINS HALL OLDSMOBILE ;T' 1900 Coney Island Ave., Bklyn. ES S-4800 Bat. Avat. 0 A P — Opea dolly 9-9; Set. 9-6 THE GREATEST ADVANCEMENT EVER MADE IN AUTO PAINTING OVEN EJAKFD ENAMEL LYKE-NU PROCES AUTO PAINTING AUTO REPAIRS Work Expertly Done All Mokes • Auto Transmissions Wheel Alignment • Brakes w Tune-ups NO MONEY DOWN PR 4-7700 . ATLANTIC STUDEBAKER 131® Atfuntk Ave^ STtlyn Accept Bids available In the Arthur H. a stale-aided of two, 20-story In the Bronx, Housing chairmen William Reid ONE DAY SERVICE IN|Y 9 A.M OUT BY ) PM. No Onn.T Payment a fm fstim.ites LTKt-NU ......... . AUTO PAINTING | IN Pt K . r>, .’050 AHANTlC AVf r A Stoney Harrison Special '63 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE s5150 CREDIT BY PHONE CY 2-5280 CAR TRADERS Grand Concourse at 149 St., Bx. CLEAR THE LOT Every Used Car Must Go Tremendous Selection of top cars traded-in for th$ Sizzling 63 Pontiac 62 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Thia ear has Errrytbiug <2895 '« PONT 9 PASSENGER WAGON ------- Putty- Puweiud A Kqpd $2595 '59 OLDSMOBILE "98” HARDTOP. Karel. Cond. REASONABLE price •M PONT StareSlef, Fully Pawsrad_________ ___ <799 ’« PONT CATALINA CONV. Fully Powered A Eqpd _ <2495 ATLANTIC co mr T 975 ATLANTIC AVE. B klyw—ST J 5400 4 ( „ | (bet. Claaaua a Grand AVes.) GRAND OPENING of OUR GIGANTIC USED CAR LOT at Atlantic and Franklin Aves. Guaranteed A-l USED CAR ’62 Merr Meteor 4-D. Aut, RAH $18 '61 Olda 88 Cony, Full Pwr __ <20 ’60 Olda Sup 88 2-Dr HT. Pwr <16 •80 Dodge Seneca 4-Dr, Aut. PS <10 •60 Falcon 2-Dr Deluxe, RAH _< 8 •» Pont Bonnvl 4-Dr HT. Pwr _<1J '39 Ford HGal 2-Dr HT, rAh atd <10 •59 Olda 2-Dr 88 HT, Full Pwr <12 •58 Olda 2 Dr 88 HT. Full Pwr < 1 '63-'63’/2 Fords On Sale 9.HART 41 Yean ef Fair Dealing AUautle A Praukttu Area:. MA Teoie Indoor I’aed Car Showroom 1285 Bedford Are. — ST J-312e * New Car Showroom Ikes Atlantia Are. — MA Drivers— Check Your i 6 License Date ALBANY — If you are on« of the some 412,000 New York State-licensed chauffeurs whose license expires May 31, and you have .not renewed it yet, this week is the last you can do U by mail. At least 10 days are required for both the postman and the offices of the Department of Mo­ tor Vehicles to complete the pro­ cess and get your new license back into your hands on time. 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 --- 36 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, May 25, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PJH. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY HOUSES HOUSES Brooklyn For Salt STAMPS Wi HAVE IT TOO WILL RENT OUR ROOMS ON SIGHT Better A tofe I.l.lng Al THE MIDWAY A Fleepreef Building |*{*u A Ummom KITCHENETTES front $20 op Hom MORNINGSIDE 100 Morningside Drive Corner 120 St. 2 Biecks • Kitchenattes • Full Hotel Service I • Transients from $31 day • Apts, frtm $29.50* week | • Rooms frtm $16 wttk M0 2-8160 HOTEL I MARSEILLES I cor. 103rd St. 8 rwoyj CAU RI 9-6320 UN 4-2100 1V> end3H Ceisred Tie 723 St. Nicholas Avt. Subway at Bldg. (Cor. W. I4<tb a.) Springfld Gds $18,7001 I Legal 1 family, wtth modern Income, fteSabed basement.^ I near al mod era cunveiuan- loea Fast deal, drat to an* will buy GI APPROVB3 I COMMITMENT SU.7OU. St. Albans $18,990' I CI WEEKLY SPECIAL ' <50 CASH Ifha SMALL CASH TERMS Colonial Mother * Daughter, I corner. 5 maaaive down * 4 ' huge up Being newly deco­ rated. plus finished Hollywood I basement with nite club bar room I MUST BE SOLD THIS WK. NORMAND REALTY LA 8-4964 ■*- 189 31 Linden Bled. BROOKLYN 1 FARE ZONE NEW 1 FAMILY FULLY AIR CONDITIONED 4>IO/3Vw ' TO ALL 3 BEDROOMS, I’/i BATHS SILVER PAT HOMES 114 DOSCHU ST., B'KLYN TA 7-t Vacant 2 Fam. Haase $350 down to all 2 family vacant. < rooms, nr subways. <8500. Monthly <100. 592 Warren 84. off 4th Ave. $400 down to all 3 family. * rooms. 1/3 * 1/5 room*, vacant. 138 Coffey St off Van Brunt St. <11400. monthly <115. $400 down 3 family parlor floor basement, 5 rooms vacant. Upper 4 rooms rented. 3S3A Monroe St. S11J00. $700 down to all 3 family, 9 rooms, 2 baths, price 311500. Monthly $120. 31 Stewart St. off Buahwtck Ave. <i eastern Parkway. RELIABLE JA 6-6660 145-00 Jamaica Ave. Open Sun. Many Others — Low Payments STURMAN REAL ESTATE 391 8. 149th ST. LU 5-4100 FHA HOUSES BUY DIRECT FROM FHA AND SAVE CASH JUST OBTAINED THE FOLLOWING: 544 ROOM COLONIAL <14.000 5 ROOM RANCH <12,300 544 ROOM COLONIAL <13.000 6 ROOM RANCH <15.500 6 ROOM COLONIAL <15,000 544 ROOM COLONIAL <15.000 6 ROOM COLONIAL <14,400 6 ROOM COLONIAL <13400 FOR VERY LOW CASH ARCADIA JA. 6-7300 ST. ALBANS 5 ROOMS CAPE COD with Expansion attic. Finished Basement, oil. <19,000 100,000 PLAID STAMPS 85 FULL BOOKS OF STAMPS YOUR CHOICE OF CATALOGUE GIFTS FURNISH YOUR HOME AT OUR EXPENSE CHECK THESE TREMENDOUS VALUES SOLID BRICK DETACHED 2 FAMILY 5 DOWN A 5 UP NEED WE SAY MORE? UPSTAIRS POTENTIAL RENT <140. GI MTGE PAYMENT <134 84 MONTH NEWLY DECORATED 3 BEDROOM HOME 7 spacious rooms in alL large SO xlOO plot, vacant. Movo In after 4 day credit check. GI no down payment. Low closing costs. <107.87 per month, pays mort­ gage ST. ALBANS LEGAL 2 FAMILY Eat off floor condition. A rarity. The first veteran tc see this home will surely buy NO IX)WN PAYMENT FOR GI. UP­ STAIRS POTENTIAL RENT <115. <119.40 per month, pays mortgage. STAMPS PLAID STAMPS TO ALL PURCHASERS OF ONE OF OUR HOMES 1963. CALL US IF YOU NEED TRANSPORTATION. W&G REALTY 0L 8-1717 153-39 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica E. er F train te PARSONS BLVD. Open Every Day in Week Including Christmas EARLY SUMMER SPECIALS' LEGAL 2 FAMILY 11 RMS Tremendous home, 2 science kitchens, 2 modern baths, full basement, ail heat, ex­ cellent income. Foil price $14,000. NO CASH DOWN. LIVE RENT FREE Springfield Gdns $12,500 Detached, 13 rooms, all av- ersiied, 3 science kitchens, 3 baths, full basement, ail heat. Extra income from 3rd apt. Mast sail at eace. $15,990. CIV. $600 Dawn; GI NO CASH. LIVE RENT FREE DETACHED 7 ROOMS Detached, huge 6 rooms, modern kitchen A bath, full basement, large plot. MANY EXTRAS. Huge home, modern through­ out, full basement, oversiied plot, excellent location. Own­ er's sacrificeT $12,990. SPRINGFIELD GARDENS “EXCLUSIVE WITH US" Appravod Fer GI - $13,400 Detached, 40 x 100, features master siie bedrooms, fell hasemant, eil beat, 2 tar garage & extras. No down payment fer GI. Discharge and Closing Fees. HURRY! SO. OZONE PK. $14,200 Detached, 30 x 100, bunga­ low, plus 2 roams in fin­ ished attic, full basement, gas heat, garage and EX­ TRAS. NO CASH DOWN NO CASH DOWN NO CASH GI 135-19 Rockaway Blvd. SO. OZONE PARK BETTER "*EALTY ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN / DAYS A WEEK 9:30 AM TO 8:30 PM COMPLETELY DECORATED WITH ALL THESE EXTRAS FAMILY SHE KITCHEN WITH MAGIC CHEF BUILT IN WALL OVEN A RANGE. fruitwood cabinets. FORMAL DINING ROOM WITH SLIDING GLASS WALL TO AN OUTSIDE SL'NDECK. INTERIOR OAR­ AGE, EXCEPTIONAL BEAUTIFUL mosaic tile BATH. COMPLETE—AS IS 30 Yr. FJt.A. Mortgage Model house located In prefer­ red Cambria Haights. 3 new schools within walking dis­ tance. Only minutes from parks, churches, buses, sub­ ways. AMERICAN HOMES mm Address: Springfield Blvd 119th Av*., Cambria Heights. Coll AR 6-6388 DIRECTIONS: From B'klyn.: Atlantic Ave, to Linden Blvd.. • Ozone Pork • 3 Bedrooms • Finished Bsmt. • Garage • A-l Section 'PRE DECORATION DAY SPECIALS BAISLEY PARK $13,990 ST. ALBANS $19,990 HOLLIS $18,990 1 Family, 5 Rooms, Newly Decorated NEW GAS HEAT 1 Family, Stucco & Brick Features All Large Rooms, 3 Bedrms, Enclosed Porch, Garage, Finished Basem'nt Baoatifel 1 Family, De­ tached, 4 Bedrooms, Oil Heat, Garage. Landscaped Plot, Extras. Hoar all GI NO CASH CIV. $500 Transportation. $500 CASH TO ALL WEEK, PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE M. W. K. Homes Bolsley Pork Queens 1 family—5 bedrms 2 hathal —•34.000. 3 family 5*5— <21.000 fFHA * CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES Split-level Homes <23.000 All hornet completely de­ tached Model open at 1S1- 33 121a* Ava. Balaley Park Queens Directions by car: Belt P'way to N.Y. Blvd exit. North te 131st Av*. By Mi Av* Sub: Sub to| Partons . Blvd. Jamaica. N.Y. Blvd B-bue te 121st Ave. 1R8 18 Linden Blvd.. St Albans CAMBRIA HEIGHTS 3 Family, I Dawn, 6 S op. VA & FHA Foreclosures $200-700 Cosh West End Av. 936 (106 St.) Apartments THE LANCASTER New York : AMSTERDAM NEWS i has carried tylORE ] CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISING J ^™ISSUE ROOMS et 1448b St. TelovMin — Telephene Rsdi- - Rannin|wntar it ench roam. Private bo’ht wal to smI or- I, ■ . AD 4-7300 Geargs » - h, Prop. JS B-erlhu- «• * -• Dee Joy Village ISSUE.... than ANY other newspaper in the U. S. A. «—EXCEPTING 5 "BIG" dailies. T a place year ad TELEPHONE la MANHATTAN aad the BRONX RI 9-5300 la SROOKl and QUEER UL 7-250< ST. ALBANS, Detached 7 ROOM COLONIAL FORMAL DINING RM 3 Oversized Bedrooms • Full Party Basement . Beautifully Landscape Plot • Garage INCOME PRODUCING 7 ROOM 1 FAMILY with BENTARI.E 3 room basement IJve In this luxnrlnu* home practically RENT FREE located In a lovely residential sec­ tion of convenient Hollis. Full Price Only <13490 NO Cosh GI'S $590 Down Others Kingdom Homes B-14 HILLSIDE AVE. z\i O ALA L IAMAICA, N. Y. OL O“4640 VAN WYCK GDS—$15,000 JA 3-5300 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 --- S3 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 25, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PM TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PJ8. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY HOUSES MOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES UK^^^ewau^ u ^ph awwaaw Quran* Far Sale UmWCCllh e^Du vuIrV Queens Fer Sale Queeas Fer Sale Queens Fer Sale Queens Fer Rent Na$$au-Suffolk-For Sale Nassau-Suffolk—Fer Sula $92 MONTH $490 DOWN t HOIIIS DETACHED 2-FAMILY SACRIFICE! This house has never been offered before. Both families must move immediately. We will take any reasonable offer! 5 RMS—DOWN 3 RMS—UP Modern, clean, best neighborhood. BUTTERLY & GREEN 168^5 Hillside Ave. JAmaica 6-8300 HOLUS ONLY FEW MINUTES TO SUBWAY 2-FAMILY $690 DOWN 5 & 6 ROOM APTS. Modern baths — super-modern kitchens— sensational basement — garage — oil heat —landscaped grounds BUTTERLY & GREEN 168-25 Hillside Ave. JAmaica 6-6300 MONTHLY $19 $13,990 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 7 ROOMS 4 bedrooms — lVi baths — exquisite mod­ em kitchen — full sized dining room— ranch-type living room — finished base­ ment with extra kitchen. Only $390 Cash Needed BUTTERLY & GREEN 168-25 Hillside Ave. JAmaica 6-6300 HOLUS ESTATES __ RANCH Tremendous bedrooms—2 ceramic colored tile bathrooms — streamlined kitchen- sensational rentable basement — oversized garage — patio — cyclone fence — many other essential extras. Top-notch neighborhood. FULL PIKE: $16,990 $690 DOWN BUTTERLY & GREEN 168-25 Hillside Ave. JAmaica 6-6300 WHY CROWD YOURSELF MiM St. Albans 4 BEDRMS 4 BEDRMS Detached 7 rm brick end shingle heme, all large rms, full base­ ment, 2-car garage, aetematic gas beat. Priced far fast sola at $17,200. No Money Dn Vets $690 An Others $103 This 7 rm Dutch colon­ ial is set en a beautiful garden plot, large go- rage included. Alsu a full basement, auto­ matic oil beat. Priced this week at $16,500. No Cash Dn Vets $590 Dn Alt Others > $99 Mthly Mtg Pay. Mthly Mtg Pay. Near schools, shopping and transp. WARRANTY AX 14020 168-06A Hillside Ave. Jamaica » 7 SpringfM Gds $17,990 DETACHED ENGLISH TUDOR BRICK THIS IS A SACRIFICE SALE Owner retired. 4 large bed- rooma, + nite dub basement with apartment, modern kitch­ en a bath, garage. Everything goes Move right In. • vHE«t$2LOoo DETACHED TRUK CENTER HALL all appliance, owner leaving ‘ * large bedroom*. 2Vi baths, modern kitchen. 2-car garage. St. Albans $14,990 FORECLOSURE SALE Detached Colonial. 3 large bedroom* + expansion attic, streamlined kitchen and bat*. Taka o*« high mortgage. *119 paya all. CAMBRIA NTS. $19,990 Widow'* Sacrifice- Vacant 8 year old legal 2 family, 5 * 3Vt room apt* Ultra mod­ em kitchen* * baths, broad- loom. all appliances, garage. Man, extra*, immediate oc­ cupancy. 0.1. NO CASH DOWN FHA $690 DOWN QUEENS HOME SALES OL. 8-7510 174-1* HIIIaMe Ave. — Ja WANT DOUBLE TALK? DONT CALL US G.l. No Cash Down Civ. from $190 2 Family Jamaica Hgte. $16,990 xxns, la town rsa • rooms, separate kllcbetl, A baths, vacant, approved Move right Ini Automatic beat. Walk .. $91.40 Ma. Pays AH - - LIVE RENT FREE! 1 A 2 FAM1Y HOMES TO RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY Bey en fbe BJL Pfen-fT* Ea*y-Balra<* Lika Boat. e GOODYEAR 0L 7-6800 L. J* North of Hillside Ave. NO ONE — BUT NO ONE BEATS A-B-C-0 SENSATIONAL BUYS LIVE RENT FREE ,n HOLLIS SOLID BRICK LEGAL 2-FAMILY 5 Huge Rooms In Master Apt. 3 Lovely Booms Income apt. Extra* I Galore. Wall - to - wall carpeting. I Screen*, refrigerator. Garage. $500 DOWN ON Contract TO ALL ONLY AT "ABCO" CAN YOU GET THIS TREMENDOUS VALUE to BoantHeI Helli* FULLY DE­ TACHED Abseletely Perfect la Every Respect. Extra* Galore, near ichools, shopping, trans- partatien. 8 ROOMS 4 BDRMS GARAGE Full Price $17,490 G.l/s NO CASH FHA NON VETS $300 On Centract A THOUSAND HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM FOR EVERY SIZE FAMILY - TO FIT EVERY BUDGET. DEAL WITH THE BIGGEST A-B-C-O IS YOUR GUARANTEE FOR BEST BUYS OL 7-7900 168-22 HILLSIDE AVE. JAMAICA At 169 St. Subway Station Jamaica OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BARGAIN TIME St. Albani Live Rent Free \ Nellis Mother & Daughter 2 extra large 6 rat opts, 3 bedrms in each, 2-car garage, modern kit­ chens, Hollywood baths. I magnificent raw plus a beautiful finished basement and 2-car ga­ rage, set on a beautiful garden plot. Gl $190 DN All Others $990 Da Call Today NO CASH Gl $890 FHA Priced far fait actian at $18,990 Close to school, shopping & tramp. BONTER AX 7 159-03 Hillside Ave., Jam. E or F train to Parsons Blvd. ST. ALBANS 1-FAMILY $13,500 NO CASH G.l. 5 roams A bath, garage, large plat, an tree-lined street. Nr all transportation; but on earner. Minutes to subway. HURRY - CALL TODAY - WON'T LAST! TRYME REALTY 114-30 Merrick Blvd. JAMAICA. N. Y. (ON MERRICK RD.) OL 8-6780 No Closing fees No More Rent HOLLIS $21,000 $10,000 13 ROOMS • BAISLEY PARK . 9 KING SIZE ROOMS GARAGE • S2O0 DOWN . FOR ALL $58.36 . LEGAL 2 FAMILY . 7 ROOMS + BATH . fi ROOMS + BATH • OIL HEAT VETS NO -- CASH DOWN < ■ MONTHLY PAYMENT CIV. $700 ON CONTRACT Li DAVID AX7-2111 159-05 Hillside Ave., Jamaica (. TRYME FIRST! WONDERFUL OPf'T 9 ROOMS 5 BEDROOMS Gl NO CASH . GARAGE • AUTOMATIC HEAT a CLOSE TO TRANSPORTA­ , TION. SHOPPING. DON'T DELAY LIVE RENT FREE TAKE OVER EXISTING MORTGAGE 2-FAMILY ST. ALBANS . 5 RMS DOWN - 3 UP . FINISHED BASEMENT . LARGE PLOT . CYCLONE FENCE . BUS AT DOOR NO CASH G.I. DETACHED 7-R00M colonial • FORMAL DINING ROOM a OVERSIZED BEDROOMS . FULL PARTY BASEMENT . BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED PLOT * GARAGE TRYME REALTY 0L 8-6100 "HOMES TO FIT YOUR POCKET" NO DOWN PAYMENT MOVE TO I-ONQ ISLAND WITH AMAZING MKTS Rendynua special • 1 fam lly, detached. 3 ear garage, with overhead doors. I moms. 5 bedrooms, walk to subway A shopping. Gl no down payment-FHA *200 on contract. Thia 1* a special. Can today. 1 family-brick, garage, gas beat. S rooms. 3 bedroom*, flnlahed basement. Beautiful backyard. Very tow taxes. Top area, good location Gl, now down payment. FRA $10 Holds Any Howe-Call Fer Free Information LIST REALTY CORP. 135-30 Rockaway Blvd. 5. Oxono Park 1M-13 NBIoMo Ave. Jamaica Va* Wyrk Expressway to Beekawey Blvd. Exit OL 7-3838 ■ er F Trala to Faraene Mvd. PICK UP SERVICE * OPEN 7 BATS WEEKLY 2 FAMILY $2,000 CASH DOWN Detached Legal 2 Family House, 5 <fc 3 room apartments, refrigerator and washing mach­ ine, 2 car garage, 40 x 100 landscaped plot. Many Other 1 & 2 Family Homes Available Clarence Griffin HO 8-4440 110-51 Farmers Blvd.. Hollis Far Rent FOR RENT SOUTH OZONE PARK U rooms. 3 bath,----- *105, | SPRINGFIELD GARDENS , » rooms. 2 bath* _ *95' | BAISLEY PARK 8 rooms ______________ *85, , ST. ALBANS 7 rooms F JAMAICA -_______ *80 j 5 rooms _____________ S75 OPTION TO BUY NO FEE 'AGENT JA 3-34601 'Big A Realty] 250 Broadway tRte 110) Amityville HOUSE FOR RENT ST. ALBANS 12 ROOMS $125 M0. RENT OPTION TO BUY CALL AGATE AR 6-3233 RENT 7 ROOMS $79 SPRINGFIELD GDNS With Option te Bey OWNER'S AGENT MR. REIFF OL 8-4646 BINT, LEASE OR BUY NO CASH G.I. CIVILIANS $290 CASH Exclusive With List Only COLONIAL — 7 room,. 2 car garage, oil unit, 60x120 plot. Enclosed porch. Attic space, top area. Near everything. Must tee to appreciate. S600 down. Hemp­ stead vie. COLONIAL—7 room*, porch, fin­ ished attic. 4 bedroom*, garage, detached. 50x125. Full basement, oil unit, cyclone fence. Extras. Near everything. Hempstead. $10 HOLDS ANY HOUSE Can tor FRKC Intorautlen LIST REALTY IV 9-8814 IV 9-8815 14 S. Franklin St., Hemp'd "Hanot Ta Fit Year Pocket" Open 7 Days Weekly 9* Direction,: Take Southern State Parkway Exit 19, Peninsula Boulevard under the bridge te South Franklin Street. NORTH BABYLON 7 ROOM RANCH. V, ecre.l Beautifully landaeaped plntT Garage A breereway Full! basement. In choice section, of North Babylon. Belmont| State Park area. S19.son RICHMOND HILL 12 Room*. 3 Bath* ____ *114 SPRINGFIEIJ) GARDENS 10 Boom*. 1 Bath* ---------- , SIM SOUTH OZONE PARE • Room*. 3 Bathe .—____ *140 BAISLEY PARK 1 1 • R< 7 Rooms ST. ALBANS comer plot Extra building plot Included * large kad­ is, modem sclentl 16 ROOM RUNG A LOW, on I kitchen, full dining room. I Temple Realty 303A Bayshore Road Deer Park. New Yortt 0*43*0. to PER WEEK PAYS AU! • Hollis • Vacant • 30x100 Landl • 2-Car Garage • A-1 Section 0L 7-0090 L.T. 148-03 Hillside Ave., Jamaica I T Train fa Satphia Blvd. I (THIS WEEKS SPECIALS ' I i 1 FAMILY — « rooms, 4 I bedrooms, finished basement, i I ' SUMO. I 3 FAMILY—10 n ns. 5 Aj 3, finished basement. *213*0.1 1 FAMILY-Brick bangs-' tow, <0x140 tot, garage. rooms. *22300. I 7 RMS-Brick. 4 bedrooms. . finished basement, garage. I ! *24300. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT I AMBROSE REALTY 112-00 Sutphln Blvd. | JA 9-2004 JAMAICA. VACANT. NR SUB. Daam* D ei eoram I gtotag VwRSwIwW ra raWWIeiW Newly reconditioned, all beet, 2 car garage cyclone fence, 1 hlk te school. SOW down. Reduced *11300. Easy terms. 107-31 154th St., nr. Sutphln Reliable JA 6-6660 Richmond Hill. Urge detached 2 family. 12 rma. finished base ment. 2-car garpge. 40x100 plot, like new condition, full price *2*300. tow down payment. Corwin-Gutloher *4-12 Liberty Ave Ml 1-tflOO 128-SO Hillside Ave AX 7-2338 AGENT NO FEE (SI6) JU 6-7766 G.l. RENT JWITH OPTION TO BUYj 3 BEDROOM HOME 7 apadoua room* in all. Newly decorated. VACANT CALL OWNER OL 8-1961 Nassau-Suffolk—For Sals STOP! LOOK! READ! $150 CASH BUYS YOU A 2 BEDRM CAPE COD. FULL BASE­ MENT, BASEBOARD OIL HEAT, WALL OVEN, TABLE TOP RANGE PLUS MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING CUSTOM FEATURES. ALL FOR THE LOW. LOW PRICE OF $10,900 JOIN THE HUNDREDS UP­ ON HUNDREDS OF PROUD ARLO HOMEOWNERS WHO HAVE SAVED THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. IF YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY $85 PER MONTH. WE CAN AR­ RANGE FOR YOU TO OWN YOUR OWN ARLO HOME. LET US SHOW YOU ALL OUR MODELS. Arlo Homes "Oldttme builders, new ideas" Same location since the 1940's Custom built dwelling, of distinction. Southwest comer of Sunrim Highway A Brook Avenue Bayshore AREA CODE 516 M0 5-0159 OPEN 8 AM to 8 PM .LINDENHURST $10,7501 1 Nature atone home on 75x100 ’ plot, near park, school,, etc. , 12 led room*, with enclosed, I porch. Beautiful fruit treed* .Plot. I LINDENHURST $17450 J l Lovely 7 rm Cape. 2 baths,, 14 bedrms. Appliances and! extra*. I AMITYVILLE $17,750’ .Waterfront bulkhead plot,, 1 with 20-ft. boat slip. Lovely, ' ell wood paneled 6 room , .home. Including large living-, I rm with fireplace, den. utility! ' rm A petto — alio summer, i house. $21,500j AMITYVILLE I Landscaped 96x400-ft. water! ' front bulkhead plot. Large . .shade tree*. Ideal for large, I family. 7 rm bouse, includ-! ' big 3 bedrms, lVi bath,, de­ tached garage. NYC Cell AX 7 2002, 111 Call 516 AM 4-0600* AMITYVILLE LUCKY YOU 2 EXTRA BEDRMS FREE ONLY $390 TOTAL DOWN IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SOMETIMES OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONLY ONCE. THIS COULD BE IT. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. ALL THIS INCLUDED a MAIN LEVEL DEN a CERAMIC TILE BATH a 4 LARGE BEDRMS a FULL BASEMENT a LOVELY DINING AREA a OVERSIZED GARAGE a TAPPAN RANGE a BRICK FACED & CHIMNEY a BIRCH CABINET KITCHEN THE BEST VALUE CALL NOW CALL COLLECT MY1-W ALL THIS AND MORE INCLUDED AT ONE LOW PRICE. EVERYTHING ONLY $129 PER MO., INCLUDING INTER­ EST, PRINCIPAL, INSURANCE AND TAXES. JULMAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 630 North Broadway, Amrtyvilla 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. NO CASH DOWN TO ALL RANCH $8990 'Kiss The Landlord Goodby' NEW FROM $17,990 RANCHES- Hl RANCHES 2 family home, In Naesau * Suffolk, on our land or yours, we'll take your land or house in trade Must cell to settle estate—set bark 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 PAYS ALL Gl NO CASH CIV. 10% DOWN CALL NOW! 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 room,, 3 bedroom,, garage, situated in beautiful suburban setting. 65x2(W plot. Valuable extra, included, only *77.91 month to bank PAY LIKE RENT 17 So. Franklin Street HEMPSTEAD MA» 277 Na$$au Road ROOSEVELT BETTER REALTY ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. AMITYVII.I.F WYANDANCH Custom Ranch Cape Home $190 TOTAL DN 3% TOTAL CASH - $118 Per Month Carrie* All. Full bane me nt. 3 full bedrmn, modern dining rm. new Americana kitchen, with 14 ft of cabinet*. Vanity bathrm. all hot water beat, (with riaera ln». large cloaeta throughout, fullv I and neaped plot*. FREE TO FIRST 10 BUYERS - 27-Ft. Dormer Somi-Fini$hod 2 Bedroom* and Bath AMITY HOMES Call Colled 516 MY 1-6540 CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS TO MODEL I ROOSEVELT $17,9901 : SPRAWLING BRICK RANCH* A DREAM HOUSE FOR ES-, ' TEEM BUYERS Modern fln-l I tahed basement < fireplace *’ (outdoor BARBECUE PIT., Near the best of school* and, i modern shopping areas. 'HEMPSTEAD $15,990i GI $M CASH Modem 6 room bungalow,! 1 corner, beautifully land-, 'scaped 100x10(1. Csn be dlvtd-| ed for resale. This offer la! ] for thia week only. ., NORMAND REALTY IV 1-4133 TO PLACE A WANT AD 2$ South Franklin 8t. —t Coll e MANHATTAN Rt 9-530C la brookly: aad OUIENS to UL 7-2500 LARGEST SELECTION In the Better Section* of L.l. THE NEIGHBORHOOD HELLH OUR HOMER! NAME YOUR TOWN . . . TYPE HOME . . . PRICE RANOE! ALL LONG INLAND WM. URQUHART $3 Greve Rt. Hempatee* IV 3-4S15 Reektllle Centre Vacant Bungalow 7 room*, 4 bedroom*, garage, 40x160. Automata heat. FHA commitment, *1.1.000 Price 814J00 Cash tixwo. 1286 langdon Blvd., off Lakeview Ave., laike view. Broker* full commission <07 monthly payment*. REIIABIE JA 4.(440 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 --- io • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, May 25, 1963 Corn'd from preceding page MADISON AVE.. Newly painted Mt \ . henette. lower flour, clean, quiet. building, nr. sub. and mm <\>uple pref. *19. mat LE ♦ 1009. Mrs. Tho MANHATTAN AVE.. 5®. Ag*. *3. Furnlahed rm. Io rent after 8 I MANHATTAN AVE W. Large kit­ chenette with private bath. LaSalle Rky 218 W. ll«h St MANHATTAN AVE (fc 113th BL) I Nicely turn large rm, *18 a wk A ercunty $18. Man pre*. Call: r TE 1-5437 Manhattan ave.. imtth a.. rms. Mu-hen privileges. after • all Day Sat. FO 8-3873. MANHATTAN AVE~M2.~APT Large room. Ill *-7381. MORNINQ6IDE AVM« Neat nau Working man pref. MO 51474. MORNINGSIDE DRIVE. Nicely fur­ nished rm. Elevator service. Call 1 after 6 P.M AH day Set. Sun. UN 6 1333 , llORNlNGSIDE AVE., couple or working .ST NICHOLAS PL. Airy. Working man pref. References. FO 8 8433. ST. NICBOLAS AVE. M* CW. lMth I St.) 3tt rma h private bath, *34 ’ weekly. Working adults pref. Refs. .ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 743. Apt. 9, Large front rm. I_______ .87 NICHOLAS AVE.. Lnrga room . AU 3 2838 before 7:38 a.m. after 3 p.m. ST NICHOLAS AVE.. 889 • ed rooms with or without kit J rhenettes. Buses A subways at < door. Apply office. JT. NICHOLAS AVE.. (W. 158th St.) Medium furnished room. Irge closet. CaU evenings WA 57788. SETNICHOLAS AVE.. (W. 158 St.) Nice rm. CaH AU 1-74S7. hr. NICHOLAS AVE.. 330 Child pref. UN 46521. ST. NICHOLAS -"’E . 721. < of W. 148 St) Fam. rm. *13 wk. own refrigerator, kitchen pri­ vileges. working (trig praf. CaU Super after 1 pm. AU 1-7*21. frr. NKBOLAS PL. Nr. W. 155th Bt. AU 66713. DUNDEE. Boom service, rooms for everyone. Children. UN 4630* Mrs. Williams KITCHENETTI _ Even. LA 76696. ROOM. Buainraa ------ Day. AU 8-8522. SMALL. Working pref. Private bouse UN 5-4743 after 4. 30. KITCHENETTES 812.50. 813.50 *14.50. *13. 816 and up. AU 3 949b ROOM. working per- WA 4-0632. evenings. Living room A Mtchen •PPt. Call AU 1-3803. NEATLY Fumiahed room. Work­ ing man pref. Can after 8 p.m. A aU day Sat. A Sun. TE 1-8*42. ATTRACTIVE RM. Business gen­ tleman pref. In couples' fine apt. Nr. Bunas A Subways MO 3-1888 LARGE KM Quiet home, cooking privileges, working matured •on pref. Call evenings from 8:30 MO WORKING WOMAN Pref. 3 rms or 1 rm. MO 3-6445. 3 LARGE Separate rma for rent working lady praf. FO 56230 af ter 4:38 p.m. BEDROOM. Living room A Mtchen For appt. CaU AU 1-3803. COOKING. Frigidaire, running wa tar. Extra large double room, neatly furnished LO 8-8010, Mr Hyde. BRONX PARK Vicinity — newly renovated. 812 50 up WE 51789. CAUI.DWELI.AVE . 675. Private house Largs rm overlooking gar­ den. 'Subway around corner Lin­ en. Rent reasonable KI 7 3438. CHARLOTTE ST^_1513~ Apt 4.2 rooms. 818.50. Medium *11. CLAY AVE., Furn rm. available quiet home CY 57287. COLLEGE AVE.. 1035, Apt. 2. Nr. 165th St. off Morris Avs. Neatly furnished front rm. Collgg* Av*. 1321 (170 St.) Singles. doubles. quiet house. Studio rms, kitchen privileges, nr subway. CONCOURSE. Tremont sertsea. Fur­ nished room. Man preferred. 814. week Transportation DA 3-1313. CONCOURSE Vicmity Lovely front room. Complete housekeeping. Nr transp. CY 9-7349. CHOTONA PLACE. 1471. Apt. 3, Room Christian people pref. DAVIDSON AVE., Large sunny, rm Choice neighborhood . LU 4-6303 DAVIDSON AVENUE, 1919. Attrac tive rooms, stove, sink, refriger­ ator In room. Single or couple preferred. - TR 2-5192 FINDLAY AVE. 170th Concourse subway — Large rm. Kitchen privilege. Working person pref. LU 8-8314 evenings. SMALL RM. Cooking privilege— Woman praf. AU 1-8345. KITCHENETTES. Quiet Christian working couple pref. MO 2-2383. FINDLAY A,VE. Large rm. Single Working couple pref. LU 8 3586. FRANKLIN AVE., Neat, clean, cook- ing $12.50 wkly. CaU KI 2-0885. LARGE OR SmaU rm. Single wor- FO 57284. A LARGE rm for Elderly gentle men or lady pref. MO 58438. ROOM FOR RENT. AU privileges Children CaU GR 51119 after f p.m. Thurs. Fit A Sat. LARGE Front rm. working young man praf. References. CaU after 7. WA FURN RM to let. working man or woman pref. AU 50649 FURN. RM. Working man pref No cooking. CaU between 510 p m. FO 57813 ed. Children RI 96671. SMALL pref. Respectable AU 5787*. FULTON AVE., 1413 Apt SC Room. Working man pref. HEWITT PLACE., 7*1 Respectable peraon pre#. HEWITT PL.. 774. Private ' house, front room nr. transp. 2± HOME ST.. 862. Apt 4, (Near Pros pect) Private rms baths, kitchen ettes. $14.00 wky.- KELLY ST., 1033, 2 Large rooms A bath. Private. Nr. Intervale Av Station. East A Westside Trains. LONGFELLOW AVE., 1785. Room Working couple or sleep-in girl pref. CaU after 7 P.M. LU 9-0290 MACY PL.. 879. Private house. 2 adjoining rms. Share kitchen. PROSPECT AVE.. 19®, Nr. Tre­ mont Ave. — Large rm. private refrigerator and kitchen. caU TY- 3-5840 or TR 53225. TELLER AVE., Attractive room, subway. CY 9-0075 TIFFANY STREET 981 Near Westchester Ave. Spacious clesn rooms. Kitchen privllegea Singles and doubles Rsfrigerstor in every room. Moderate rente Is Near transp. DA 5*423. (929tf) RM, NR LND Sub, couple or single --------- »ref. CY 4-5731. FURNISHED RMS. Large and small Quiet neighborhood WY 2-1036 NICE Pleasant rms, quiet neigh­ borhood $6 up. Near bus A sub­ way. LU 9-1201. NEWLY Decorated. TV 4> non TV rm 811. up. Quiet respectable environment. Cooking privileges. Refined person pref. TR 52378. DOUBLE ROOM. Working pref. Cooking. Dally after 5:30 and weekends. TR 8-2846. NEWLY DECORATED rooms, cooking faculties, refriger­ ator every room, working . preferred. 135 Bruckner Btvdr— MO 9-8934. Super. LARGE FRONT ROOM. COOKLNC. CHILDREN. DA 51843 KMATTIC. Futable nt housekeep­ ing OL 5-8727 eves. BEDRM. Share bath with Quiet neighborhood. JE 6-6727 KM FOR RENT, WORKING MAN PREF. CY 3-8760. NEATLY Furnished room for rent CaU CY 52643 LARGE turn studio rm. Single man or woman pref Working A Refer­ ences CY 58323. 1 BLOCK Prospect Station. Room Quiet home DA 8-0874. 2 FURNISHED rms. Cooking Call CY »----- NEATLY furnished room. Business girl pref. Pleasant surroundings ______ FO 8 7920 LARGE ROOM 1 flight Child Nr Transp. WY 1-1*39 CY 4-6123 SINGLE RM. PRIVATE HOUSE Good transp. H>«>M. Quiet _________ working couple preferred. DA 9-5671 UVINCRM h BEURM. ~ Cooking. Clean house JE 6-6727 tM, SINGLE MAN or woman pref. No cooking. *10.50 DA 8-9353. COMFORTABLE treat rm. Settled woman pref LU 9-6115 after 9 pm LARGE front rm. Woman-couple Pref. Reasonable. WY 3-0656. LARGE. Strictly private, respect­ able workers pref. (PH) LU 5-1120 LIGHT RM. Good neighborhood. Private house. SY 2-2969. TIFFANY STREET. 965. Singles $12615. Doubles (15*18. Private cooking facilities. DA 9-2639. VYSE AVE., 1161 — Large A small fum rms. Modem furniture. Com­ munity kitchen. Select people pref ROOM. Respectable home, people pref. LU 9-2297. Quiet WALTON AVE., 579, Room for rent _Working man pref. CY 2-8760. 2 LARGE Adjoining rooms. 2 large separate rms. AU facilities 2 sin gle rms. Business persons pref. LU 57956. ROOM. Elderly gentleman working or welfare pref. HomeUke atmos­ phere. Cooking. 813 per week. KI 2-5293. 2 ROOMS. Adjoining, 1 or 2 work­ ing persons preferred. *20.50 per week. CaU SE 51847 or CY 8-9044 NR. GRAND Concourse, Large J rms., fully furnished nr. aU tramp TR 8-2978. PROSPECT AVE., sect. Neatly turn rm. Cooking, quiet tipme. stogie working perse® pref. Jio week LU 7-0781 LARGE And small rooms to let. CaU after 5 p.m. WY 1-3453. LARGE Studio rm. own kitchen and private bath, own entrance, man pref. OL 5-4282. 2 LARGE RMS. Couple tor Woman with child pref. CaU after 8 Eves. A aU day wkends. LU 52719. WALTON AVE., Bet. 150 and 151 St. Single rm. ME 56615. Bronx—Unfurnished LARGE. Nice rms. 2 people pref. Strictly private. Respectable work ers pref. Reasonable. LU 5-4120 Brooklyn—Furnished 17TH ST., 2821 W. Coney Island for the summer season and also year round Adults pref. SH 3-1733 ADELPHI ST.. 364 Large rm, near aU transp. ADELPHI ST. Hall room. *8 wkly Nr Subway UL 7-5821 ADELPHI ST., 162, Apt. A-l, Large room, couple preferred. CaU aU week. MA, 4-7332. ARLINGTON PLACE., 16. Small furn rm. Working person preferred. 184 BAINBRIDGE ST. Large rm. Conveniently located. HY 3-5609 LARGE Attractive studio, pantry. Refrigerator, bath. Eve. Pref.— CY 2-1385. 7 ( BAINBRIDGE ST.. 163 (Reid and Stuyvesant) One large rm. BAINBRIDGE ST~380. HaU~rm. Ilk RM Kitchenette. Private ptnk tile bathrm. Compact HoUyteaod Kitchen, quiet desirable neighbor­ hood. Rent $1* wkly. Month’s sec­ urity required. Phone agent CY 5 7172 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. wk- days. No fees. Single man preferred. iisbFORD AVE. 949. Nice large Room. Cooking, quiet couple pref Nr. Transp UL 58166. BERGEN ST nr Nostrand. Ideal hall rm. No cooking. IN 7-2094. FURNISHED room, woman or mid- dleaged man or reputable char­ acter preferred. Call MO 52361. all day Friday and Sunday, after 7:30 Saturday. BERGEN ST., 993. One large rm. Interviews around 5:30 or 6 p.m W. Stewart BERGEN ST., 1356 — 2 rms. Pri­ vate kitchen. FRONT Rm. Elevator building — Working person pref. UN 51340. BERGEN ST. Large rm. Cooking. Working people preferred. DI 2- LARGE Front Rm. Also apt. Busi- 0644_____________________________ ness people pref. Block to sub. BROWNSVILLE. Large furn rm. HA 6-0102 Owner. Adults preferred. DI 52438 BUSHWICK AVE., 1332. Combination livlngrm, bedrm - cooking. GL 5 6989 or SL 6-7384. BUSHWICK. 2 large front rms, 817. 1 haU rm. *8.50. Gentleman pre­ ferred. AR 6-8480. BUSHWICK. Large front rms. Quiet business couple or gentleman pre ferred. GL 51438. BUSHWICK Section. L^rge front rm. Semi-private kitchen. Children GL 5 8604 BUSHWICK and Chauncey Vicinity 2',-t nice rms. working couple pre­ ferred. HI 54870. CARLETON AVE.. 211. 1 Urge kit­ chenette, front. CARLTON AVE . 248. Large modern kitchenette. With private bath. GE 4-0183 CARLTON AVE., 258. Large turn rm with cooking. JA 2-2474. CHAVNCEY~ST., 521 — Rm, newly decorated. Adults preferred. Cook ing privileges. GL 5-5513. CLASSON AVE^ rooms. $15.50. 402. Kitchenette CHAUNCEY ST.. 78 Rm to rent. CHAUNCEY ST. One large front rm. Newly furnished. Also 3 rms. Nr sub. Owner. HY 1-3032. CLERMONT AVE., 255. Furnished rm, newly decorated, nr transp. Clean, quiet home. NE 52451. CLINTON HILL SECTION CROWN HTS — Single, mature person preferred. *14 welfare OK. References. Owner PR 4-8314. CUMBERLAND ST. 8th Ave. Furn kitchenette. JA 2-5462. sub. DEAN ST. 1247 Near Nostrand Avenue Attractive Studio Rm. Kitchenette, frigidaire, range, tUe bath, suitable 1-2 persons Private bells • majl- boxes. washer & dryer in basement. KITCHEN ETTES $16.50^upTperwk. PR 2-5950 ST 3-7551 DEAN ST^ 1127. Large furnished kitchenette. DEAN ST., 1239. Large rm and kitchenette. Clean, quiet hse, ref­ erences. MA 51350 - IN 7-7727 DECATUR ST near Howard Ave. Large rm, kitchen, nicely decor­ ated. Civil Service preferred. GL 2- 2158 and GL 3-3538 DECATUR ST., 324A, Large ground floor rm. use of kitchen-bath, $15 wk, working girl preferred. DECATUR ST., 19, SmaU rm, wor­ king person preferred. DECATUR ST . 63. HaU rm. Cooking Ring top bell. DECATUR ST., 233. Kitchenette and large furnished rm. DECATUR ST , 235. FURN ROOM HY 52316 DECATUR ST., 458. Furnished rm Man preferred. Cooking privileges CaU 5-7 p.m. DECATUR ST., 720. Beautifully fur nished rms. Lovely location, ex cellent transp EASTERN PARKWAY. Large rm tt private bath. Attractively furn Professional woman pref. SL 6- 7706 wkdays after 6 p.m. AU day wkends. EASTERN Parkway section. Fur nlsbwl room after 6. HY 3-9753. EASTERN PARKWAY. HaU rm Working person preferred DI 5-2W1 EAST NEW YORK. Fumiahed rms BR 26311 CaU anytime. E. N. Y. 2 FURN RMS. Share kit­ chen with one. Working couple pre­ ferred. DI 5-1021 FLATBUSH Section, furn 2tt rms. 12 x 14 each, rent *79, single person preferred. Light cooking. Own refrigerator, plenty closet space, also fum rm. 12x12. Quiet, self respecting nurse or young teacher preferred, $16 wkly. UL 7-0895 or IN 9-5576 FLATBUSH — Large rm. cooking privileges $14 50 UL 6-6801. FLATBUSH — RMS AVAILABLE PR 36471 FRANKLIN AVE., 568. Hall rm. Single respectable man. student preferred. Home wkends. GARFIELD_PI.ACE. NT 6th 7Ave? Small rm. SO 8-6723. GATES AVE., 141 — Large kitch­ enette, couple preferred. GATES AVE., 114. Kitchenette rms. Working lady preferred. Good transp. UL 7-1715. GATES AVE.. 126. HaU rm. Geatte- man preferred. PR 572®. GATES AVE , 126. 2 beautiful sep­ arate rms with cooking, private refrigerator. PR 572®. GRAND AVE (Large and hall rm) Working persons preferred PR 4-3634 GREEN AVE.7584. Rm. qui^t home Working couple preferred. GREEN AVE., 365, private"Mtehen ettes, UL 7-9497. GREEN AVE., 767. Kitchenettes. Welfare. Green bell or IN 7-5151 GREEN AVE — 2 rm kitchenette Steam. Refrigerator GL 26646 GREEN AVE . H75A. Large kitch­ enette furnished. GREENE AVE., 536 — ltt RM Furnished. $20 wkly. HALSEY ST.. 44. kitchenette. Neatly furnished HALSEY ST., 703. Small. Working man pref. Christian home. GL 2- 5792. HALSEY ST., 33 Kitchenette HALSEY ST., 711. Large rm. Ad joining kitchen. Working couple preferred. HANCOCK ST. Furnished rm and kitchen. MA 26128. '- HANCOCK ST.. 841. Furnished rm Gentleman preferred. HANCOCK ST., 176, 2 RMS Furn­ ished NE 53455. HANCOCK ST., 178 — Large rpa. Man preferred, no cooking. HANCOCK ST., 293. Rm for Tent Furnished. Security, cooking. HANCOCK ST., 407. Nice back rm share kitchen and bath with one person. Gentleman preferred. CaU HY 1-4937 MACON ST.. 560 Large furnished room. MACON ST . 436 - near Stuyvesaat Large ground floor, furnished rm refrigerator, Christian people pre­ ferred. MACON ST.. 745. Fum rm, respect­ able working man preferred GL- 3-5327. MACON ST., 888 — Furnished rms IO rent. MACON ST., 282. Large turn rm. Couple pref. Cooking. PR 36225, MARION ST. Large rm. Share kitchen GL 56012. MC DONALD ST., 23. Neatly furn rm. kitchenette. McDONOUGH ST., IX. Large fur mshed rm. Respectable working gentleman preferred. McDONOUGH ST . 454. Large RM Cooking. McDONOUGH ST, 465^Large furn rms • no cooking. PR 46177. MCDONOUGHST7^175.Kitchen- ette room. MC DONOUGH ST , 172, Large fur­ nished rm. kitchenette. MONROE ST . 288. Large rm. Cook­ ing. Settled working woman pref. MONROE ST , 394, Furnished rm and kitchen $14. MONROE ST., 441. Furnished rm. use of kitchen GL 2-7091. MONROE ST , 192. 2 furn rms large A small. Working person preferred MONROE ST . XlTHaU rm. $8.50 Large rm $11. Middle age gentle­ men. ST 9-5028. MONROE ST., 498. Hall bedrm Man preferred. No cooking. GL 5 0363. ____ MONROE ST., 609. Large furn rm. Kitchen and bath on same floor Quiet house, reference. GL 5 1655 PACIFIC ST., 1483 (near Kingston Ave) 2 blocks LND sub—(Kings ton & Throop). Neatly furn. rms. $9.00 and up. Kitchenette rms. $14.50 and up. Steam and hot water 24 hrs, fully fireproofed building. PR 8-9151 or PR 59153 PACIFIC ST., 1 large furnished rm, nr. aU transp, call after 5 p.m IN 7-X70 PALMETTO ST., 67. Large rm and rm. Private kitchen. Man pre­ ferred. PARK PL. Large hall rm. Working preferred. PR 4-7712. PARK PLACE. Large rm. Respect­ able working person preferred. PR 50155 PARK PL., near 6th Ave. Large rm. neatly furnished — Quiet working people preferred ST 5 4674. PARK PLACE ®7, Large hall rm Neatly decorated Man preferred PARK PL., near New York. Fur­ nished rm, $18 wkly no cooking. caU PR 26900. _________ PARK PL., near Carlton Ave. HaU bedrm, nicely furnished. NE 5 4057. PARK PL., 103 Furnished rm. Couple preferred. PR 3-2451. Owner. PARK PL., 113*7 Furnished rm, no cooking. PR 5X70. Brooltlyii—Furniilwd STERLING PL., 676. Large fur­ nished rm. Working man preferred STERLING PL.. 41l7 2 large kit­ chenette rms, furnished. Respect­ able working people preferred HY 51U*. STERLING PL., 31, — Large or small front rma ST 5X16. STERLING PL., 276. Large front nn Exclusive neighborhood S'l 5 0572. STERLING PL — LARGE ROOM Man pref. MA STERLING PL., 391. Extra Urge, neatly furnished kitchenettes Res­ pectable couples preferred. ST 57«U STERLING PL. 2 large rms, parlor floor. PR 5I14L STERLLNG PL, 1168, SmaU rm, no cooking SL 5090$. STRAUSS ST., 2004 (Nr. Blake Ave.) Furn rm. Use of Bath and Kit­ chen After * *.m. STUYVESANT AVE — 1 large rm. No cooking. CaU after 7 p.m., all day Sat.. Sun GL 3-5516. STUYVESANT AVE RM. Nr sub. Light rooking. Settled business woman preferred. HY 361®. STUYVESANT AVE , 178, Near Quincy, 2 rms, share kitchen, adults preferred HY 1-7446. VAN BUREN ST., 221. Bet Sumner and Lewi*. Large turn rm. VAN BUREN 75T., 29L Kitchenette^ Also rm, share kitchen. CaU after 6 P M. VAN BUREN ST.. 17. Nice rm. Single person preferred, cooking. VERNON AVE, 168. Largo fur­ nished rm. Cooking. VERNON~AVE , 358 Large rm. bet Lewis and Stuyvesant Ave. Near all transp. Call after 6 p.m. VERNON AVE., 164. Large mu private refrigerator, working sin­ gle person preferred. WASHINGTON AVE., 566. Furn~rma for rent. Working gentleman pre­ ferred. No cooking. WASHINGTON AVE., 45L Furn­ ished rm with kitchenette, private bath. ST 67236.______________ WATKINS ST., 6®. Rm. Sto(le per­ son preferred. Di 4-78®. Herkimer St. & Albany Ave. ATTRACTIVE large rm. cooking privileges. Working woman No fees.__________________ IN 7-7662 LARGE RM. Share kitchen. Welfare GL 2 -1984 NICE FRONT ROOM *16 Near sub. Quiet home. Quiet working man pref. HY 36715. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM. CaU: PR 8 3458 2 BEAUTIFUL large furn rms. All conveniences. Call after 5 p.m. IN 76785 LARGE RM and kitchenette. Work­ ing persons preferred. GL 26605. FURNISHED. Light housekeeping Two rooms with kitchenettes. UL 7- 8693. Call 2 to 6. ______ LARGE rms. Share kitchen. Private refrigerator. Children. 1 wk secur­ ity. Working people preferred. UL 7-6950. Also hall room. WASHINGTON Heights. Large front , modem room, after 7 p.m LO 5 ROOM For Rent. Couple with Ref- rencea pref. UN •674. WASHINGTON HTS Area. Fum nn. EN 53737 W ASHINGTON HGTS. Rm. Working woman pref. Ref. WA 53328. Washington HTS., Sman rm. tio Large *14. Elevator building. Pri- ’ vale borne. AU 3-5511 WASHINGTON Heights A Bronx. ' Roams, kttehenettea, apta. avail- < able. EM. Savtee Bureau. 463 i W, IO St. Nr. Amsterdam Ave. t SW 53830. i pie preferred. 1 week's rent. 1 I wadi's security FA 58795 SW 5 .(•*»;____________________________ **. ® WH AVE. 3337. Apt. 8 — ______ use of 912.50 AD 4-2341 FO TTH AVE^ 1808. Apt. XF. 6th FL, 1 2 tor** front rma, Beeaosml ^9TH AVE.. 2384 Fun rm for raM psut. AU 5*408 2 LARGE Furnished rm. with wash rm., working couple pref. Wk. MO 8-8380. NICE LARGE RM. Sleep-to lady pref. AU 5342X_______________ Furnished rm. working couple Child. TE 1-2756. NICE Room. CaU AU Working lady praf. SINGLE or able. Large, small FO 50642. LARGE Kitchenette, working ten. ants with refs. pref. SW 4-5345. LARGE and small rooms. aU vtc- Haasonabla rates MO 5 *71*. ROOMS and Kitchenettes tt up 1M). 2 % - «2 UP PROGRESSIVE ENTERPRIZES 3U Lenox Ate. EN 55822. LARGE ROOM for Band. CaU Miss Davis FO 5*77*. LOVELY Front with AU * Cm ROOM FOR RENT. MAN PREF AU 5*7*8 >TH AVE. Large RI 58054. 50:20 AD rm AVE., W. 145141st Sts. 4 atagto working parson praf WA 5 . 3724. NEATLY preferred. Cooking. FO 54*20 or WA 5841*. FURN RM. praf. WA 5M0*.. $14 A *18 with ________1780 Medlsan Ave. FRONT ROOMS. Adjoining. Cook­ ing AU 58374. MEDIUM RM. Lndy pnf. Refrig AC 2 LARGE ROOMS. Cooking privtl LARGE ROOM. Woman and child pref. UN 58001.■ Large. Adults praf 264 Lenox Avs. KITCHENETTE *15. 127 E. 127 15 Wel- RI 9-4438 ROOMS, APTS A KITCHBIETTES All sires, al prices, all sis. R. Jenks. 101 W. 127th St. BROKER AU 56267 AU 57*6*. TTH AVE., Near Central PariL- „ MO 57105 7TH AVE.. 120. W, A Large UN 5 7TH AVE., 1925, Large or st _ TTH AVE. Apt <D. Largs praf. MO 54681. Bronx—Furnislwd TTH AVE., 2400, Apt Ate. OlMh to Ulth «.) 2 or 1 rm. use of kitchen » Child. RI 57007 Colins, i KI TCHENETTE A Single AD 5020* het 0:20 and 7:20 PJB. Ro«m$, Kitckanotto* & Apta. A. Prince. Broker. Ml W. 135 St. IJIRGE Furnished private rooms and kitchenette RI 58311. 1MTH ST,. 200. E. But Wmto A Alexander Ave. — front all canvsniencai people pnf. AD 54007. 1J4TH OT., 484, E. But Brook Ate. ltt and 2 rm. KR- AD 54007 Newly decorated. MO 96675 163RD ST E. Large DA 54704 140TH ST.. 843 E. Large porting 165TH ST.. 786. E. Nice large 2 rm. unit available, working peo­ ple pref. Good transp OL 7-70*4. Boom. Modern con. Also Kitchenettes. AU 56510 166TH ST., E. Large front Rm., Working couple pref. Cooking TU- 1 2R97. E LARGE Besutlful bedrm. and kit ,< chan, middle aged working mar ried Christian people pret. MO 2- HOTEL KENT — 1 A 2 RM SUITES Private hath. Kitchenettes. 814 to $30 wkly SU 7-2500. 31 W. 71st St. KITCHENETTES 1Mi-2Mi. Some ) private baths. Broker AU 16253. 2 kmanaoriTEs I fxraisbed. Some private baths W. 148 St. AD 46848 JONES stogie. *13.00— MO 58000 ) KITCHEN ETIF-S. Doubles. *17.10 fum Cl KITCHENETTES — *15 $11 up. Clean house, ele tl j; vntor, phone and room service - P’ABLON'RRft'F.L. 3M UN 56*77 KITCHENEnB HUDSON Residence 1*6* Amsterdam Ate. (cor W 141st) ■t.) Hewrafteeptaf rms. $1150 wk. $ rm spto. Working maples preferred, tit.® wk. AU 561®. ! PR *67®. MANHATTAN AVL 500 lor rant. Mo 57587 KM A «RM IMIMlMlt carat. SH w. UKk at. AU 5T199 AU 577® 188T11 ST E Single 6 double rms available. Newly decorated, cook tog. Working people praf. Owe refrigerator. Mrs. M. LU 169TH RT., E, * _ Quiet private home JE 7-5582. 170TH ST., 681? E. Rooms — kit­ chenettes. Working AD 4 38® Owner. 172ND ST., 14*3 E. 2 rooms, fumiahed Kitchen privilege*. Husineae cou Pie preferred Child TY 181ST ST., E, Neer aU transporta­ tion. Private entrance. Gentleman preferred. CaU after 6. week-days, all day week-ends. SE 592S7. 218TH ST., <)M7 E. Fumiahed room for rent. 221ST ST., 96$. E, Large front rm. and private kitchen, working per pref_KI 76308 ST'., E, Large 2~rm. klt- henette. nr tranap. srorkuw cou Vbene Pte praf. OL 5X27. 223RD H., E, Large double “rm •IS. single rm. SUM Nr. tranap _N° pr,vU*<M" OL 5-2527. 223RD RT., B, Large double rm aU privileges, working couple pref Nr. Tranap OL 52527. ST . E. Single rra. Centla- TU 1-69®. ARTHUR AVE., 2124, Large, email transportation SE 5 BROOK AVE., *90, Apt x Near 164-1-2 rma. Private bath kltch •12.® wkly. BRONX — Large, ninny Own rafriger- praf. OnB: • p.m. ix’W ADS FOR THE CURRENT WEEK of the Amsterdam Ketos Will Not Be Accepted After 5 P.M. Tuesday For Your Convenience Classified Ads Will Be Accepted Until 7pm f if 4 ' \ \ > e- ; Mondays Cancel lotions & Corrections Accepted Until 7 p.m. Mondays HANCOCK ST., 532A kitchen, refrigerator. Rm. Share HANCOCK near Bushwick. Attract­ ive single rm. Business person preferred. GL 51962. HART ST — Large rm, cooking. Also haU rm. GL 51438. HART ST.. 24. 1 rm, single person preferred. Light cooking HERKIMER ST., furn haU Working man PR 8-0662. rm, HERKIMER ST., near Howard Av., 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 bet Nostrand A Bedford. Large rm. ST 52947. HOWARD AVE., 701. Rm. floor, share kitchen and bath. $12 week DI 6-9706. DI 6-9706 JEFFERSON AVE., 690. Large rm and kitchen furnished. Working couple preferred. JEFFERSON AVE., 71, Furnished haU bedroom. JEFFERSON AVE., 134. 2 rma. Working couple preferred. KOSCIUSKO ST., 184. 2 rms, *18 wk. Working people preferred. Call after 5 - ST 2-0199. LAFAYETTE AVE., 925, Furnished rms, men preferred GL 26194. LAFAYETTE AVE., 310, Large rm, working people preferred, sub. LAFAYETTE AVE.. 398, I^rge rm, share kitchen, refrigerator, refer LAFAYETTE AVE. 1143 Large furnished rm, nice home. Near transp. Single person preferred HI 53442 LENOX RD., 216 Large parlor floor rm. Male preferred. LINCOLN PL,. 819. Room, quiet mid­ dle age business or working man preferred, no cooking. LINCOLN PL. Rm. Matured bus iness gentleman preferred Quiet hse After 7, PR 8-9376 and wkends LINCOLN PL — 2 Rms. *16 wkly aim 2 Rms. private refrigerator *20 wkly 8 to 9 p.m. HY 3-63® LINCOLN PL., 2 Furnished rms, working couple or gentleman pre­ ferred. Cooking. IN 76369. LINCOLN PL. Single rm. Fun , share kitchen, private bath, *13 wkly Security. Woman preferred. PR 4- 1417. MADISON ST. 2 rooms Living rm and bedroom. Share kitchen and bath. Working couple pref. GL 5-9660 MADISON ST., 226A. Large rm and kitchenette. Working people pre­ ferred. Call from 11 until. MADISON ST , 542, Large rm. mo­ dem conveniences, light cooking facilities. NE 50991. MADISON ST , 594. RmTand Mt chenette, respectable couple pre­ ferred any evening after • GL 2- 11® ring basement ball. MADISON ST., «9. 2 fum rma Beth. Parlor floor 2 elderly or business couple preferred. MADISON ST., M*A. 2 fMMMd rms for rent, working people pfe-' ferred GL MADISON ST., 390. Neatly furnished rm with cooking. Working prefer­ red. MACON ST., 48. Fum rm. kitchen­ ette. MACON ST., *8. HaU rm, ring beee- ment bell. MACON gT., 54 Han rm. WorMng woman preferred MACON ST . ®2, Large small fur­ nished rma, front, working men PARK PLACE. 1®. HaU rm. pri­ vate home Evenings NE 8-3643. PARK PL. Large furnished rm. Working person pref. ST 9-2760. PROSPECT PL., 775. Large fur­ nished rm. Share kitchen and bath with one. Working person prefer­ red. Can be seen after 5 p.m. All day Sat., Sun. PROSPECT PLACE 1118, Furn rm use of kitchen and bath rm work­ ing people preferred PR 4-4611 PROSPECT PL.. 1065 1 and 2 ntts PR 8*8914 PROSPECT PL. Large, sunny studio Beautifully fum, *15. Quiet, refined pref. Ref. MA 26319. PULASKI ST., X. Fumiahed rra. Man preferred. UL 2-4620. PUTNAM AVE., 493. Kitchenette Also hall rm. WorMng man pre­ ferred. PUTNAM AVE., 981 — 2 rma, furnished. Light cooMng. GL 512® PUTNAM NR. Patohen. Hall rm for rent - man preferred - GL 5 5078. call after 7 p.m. PUTNAM AVE., 754, Neatly furn­ ished rm. quiet working man pre­ ferred. PUTNAM AVE., Nr. Lewis, Large cheerfully furnished rm. cooking. Respectable wklng couple prefer­ red. GL 36143. QUINCY ST., 346 Turn haU rm. Male with steady job preferred. QUINCY ST., 346A Kitchenette Ring parlor floor bell. QUINCY ST., 74, Large fum room Man preferred. MA 513®. QUINCY ST., X7. small front rm. nice home. Ught housekeeping, business girl preferred. MA 26925 QUINCY ST., 466, HaU rm. WMng man preferred No cooking. SARATOGA AVE . 1 furnished room and 2 Furnished rooms, beauti­ fully decorated. Room next to Mt­ chen. Nice rooms on a good Street, near achebls. Bus stop to front of door. Near subway. Work­ ing adults preferred. Cooking and privileges References required Owner. GL 519*0 or GL 571®. ST. JAMES PL., 22, Large Mtch­ enette Bustoeaa couple preferred ST. JAMES PL., 93. Rm. Quiet reliable worMng person preferred ctTToHN'FPL. 994. 2 adjoining rms. Conveniences WorMng peo­ ple pref. PR 57879. * ST. JOHN'S PL. — 2 rma, con­ veniences, 4 rma, nnfura; work­ ing people pref. PR *7679. ST. JOHNS PL.. 583. 2 fumiahed rms CaH Jfter 6 p.m. UL 7-5063. S3 ST. JOHN’S PLACE BU 4-1245 LARGE furn rm. Nr ERT Respect­ able quiet working lady pref. Share kitchen A bath with I. *13.50 DI 26871 KITCHENETTE A rma. Subway en­ trance. PR 36550 LARGE RM Share bathroom. GL 36392 2 LARGE beautiful rma. Kitchen and bath same floor. Front. Very reasonable. GL 3-1028. HALL RM. MAN ® irk. PREFERRED. GL 57831 3 LARGE ROOMS GL 3-4028 MEDIUM RM Respectable home. PR 4-8611. SPACIOUS RM Beautifully decor­ ated. Quiet family, near tranap. $12.® per wk. BU '4-4233. FURNISHED Kitchenette. Working people preferred. UL 7-2807 HALL RM WITH COOKING. HY 1-! 2 AND 1 RMS. Beautifully fumiahed. Parlor floor front and back. Near tranap. EM 66372. evenfnga HY 5 4972. FRONT HALL RM. M WKLY. ST 503X FRONT FURNISHED rm. $13 wkly. Own refrigerator. ST 3-0321. 2 LARGE RMS Furnished Share kitchen. Large dinette and bath with ooe. Welfare. EV 56787. RM TO RENT. Working mother with baby preferred. Cooking facil­ ities, tt block to transp. HY 3-4037. NICE large rm for rent. WorMng people preferred. ST 9-9354. EXTRA large rm. Private kitchen Working girl preferred. Also 3 rma. Welfare. EV 5-0562. HALL ROOM. Working girl praf. UL 7677* I^ARGE RM. Couple preferred. Share kitchen. Also large rm. Single person preferred. CaU after 6 p.m. MA 2-9135 LARGE front alcove rm. Semi­ private kitchen and bath. Single person or busineas couple prefer­ red GL 52486 HALL RM nr transp. after 5 p.m. UL 76015. borne FURN RM to let. Greene Ave nr Sumner Ave. Can after *. PR 51674 LARGE RM. Man preferred. HY 5 28X. call after S. LARGE RM FURNISHED GL 55162 LARGE FURNISHED RM. IN 7-lg® after 5 p.m. 2 RMS. and Mtchenette WorMng persona preferred. Near transp. CaU after S:® ST 55490. F FURNISHED RMS FOR RENT PR 4-0405 ST. JOHN'S PL.. 780. Large front rm, furnished, male worMng pre­ ferred. PR 2-8720. ST. JOHN'S PL . 51. Large private Mtchenette rm. Welfam DE 5 a®. 1 LARGE RM with private Mtchen and bath. 1 flight up. Respectable. Quiet person preferred. OL 5 9276. SMALL”RM. MALE“PREFERRED. PR 4-7116 or, MARKS AVE., SM: Fumtokld rm. Mtchen, security owner. FURNISHED rfn. References. Kit­ chen CaU ST 57483 MA 2-4327. ST. MARKS AVE. SmaU ran. Cook­ ing within rm. Gentleman prefer­ red. NE *62®. ST. MARKS AVE.. MS. For®Mild rm. in private home, waah haaln, \cooklng, worMng preferred, call ^/anytime. ST. MARKS AVE., 71*. Near Noa- trend, fumiahed studio with Mt­ chen. Elavator building. Newly decorated, singles and doublet OWNER SO. OXFORD ST., Stogla raw. *10 wkly. OL 7-23®. UL 54141. SPENCER PL„ n. i Fansraii mn, plus private Mtchen, work­ ing adulta preferred, ring base­ ment hell. STERIJNG PL.. 6®. I-arge rm. bath on seme floor. Workingman preferred. STERLING PL., kitchenette, excel­ lent location, (16® adults pre­ ferred PR 56*11. 2 RMS. FURNISHED. ADULTS GL 5S733 NEATLY woman preferred. ST 3-4773. rm. WorMng ST 53495 or LARGE RM and Kitchenette, *14. PR FURN RM Share Mtchen and bath­ room with one person. Brownsville EV 36492 KITCHENETTE refrigerator Call after * p.m.. all day gat h 9un. PR 53806 NEATLY furn studio rm. Near all tranap UL 761*3. ONE Medium and one small rm. One block 8th Ave. eob IN 76671 I FURN RMS Working couple pref. HI 3-4544. call anytime from 7 to * A.M. • to M evea Continued on following pogo IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 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 --- 42 • N. ¥. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 25, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Cant'd frew preceding yay CROWN HEIGHTS -Attw «. 3. 4 RM. APT*.. mbs ANDOtSON an throop avk. BY i-mm PLAZA FUNDING COW. 773 Noatrand Ava. Bklyn B Eve. A Sunday.: PR (-IMS CHOWN UTS — a Brknd New 1 I’kway ALL MODERN NO FEE ME. OTHO 1. 3to. • PR 2-2749 OWNER Ito, J. day a Newly 3to PR 8-1004 apts. CaU lto “ Kii. VL MRS PARK PL, Modem 5 l Gate. Am., modem 4 rms. 1 rma. M2.S0; GREENE AVE. 235, 3 Rm». all rate, modem hath, ST 93325 and ^L Hi ATLANTIC AVE 19*4. 3 Rom Newly ronovatad Flret On quire Mf$. Me Mlllto 1964 Atlan- tic Av*. 2. >■ 4. 3. • RMS L Alt vacantL Mb fare. CaU Irak PR *6731 CROWN •79 Flat B * rma. <M. dL 44957 GETTING MARRIED’ ’ ,^RCE MODERN RMS. DECOR ATED, WORKING PEOPLE PRE- 5- NO PEE. SUPER 110S DEAN ST NEAR BEDFORD. » TO « OWNER 412 ST. marks AVE ar JEWISH Modern »t$ rm apartment OWNER ALBANY AVE., and OL «3» Owner. PR 44117 1 RM APT. Nice Child. Call before 9 a.m. PACIFIC W-. lm. J Rma. 4 R1- rate, children IN 7-17(4 and GL 2- 1938 Ito RM- AM- newly hfllre*MU» Owner (Do net call from Fri. Sun down to Sat. aim (down.) u*. m ______ An. near St. John's mb. bat, IB. .■» fo*. Owner. IN 3-3378 Ito Urge sr PI IX,. 4. **•*•,«£ FLATBUSH-2330 Tilden Ave., 2ft rooms, immediate occ decorated. See *upt. or M. C O'Brien, Inc. UL 44500. 3 RMS $70 WELFARE IN 7-9472 end 4 rm apt. 7-1241 OWNER ROT CONTROLLED APTS. ST MARKS AVE. 2to elevator _* *2 LETTERS AVE. Pi elevator *101 TAPSCOTT ST. 3. modem —0 80 UNION ST. 1 beautiful ----------- > M PACOTC ST. J. decanted --------* «# WILLIAMS AVE. X LEGION SI. 4. welfare --------• 7* WILLIAMS AVE. 4 modo LINCOLN PL 4. lovely PRESmejUT ST, 5. MANY OTHERS AVAILABLE OOOD REPERDKXS HOWARD H. SILVER IS. N9L Bklyn. PR 92300 M HANCOCK ST. ar ReM) Ito res SL 4-7244 NEW APTS 3 AND 3to RMS, all modem, coo venlent shopping. Transp. No fee MO and ap - 55 Brooklyn Am. Super or MA 2-0676 OWNER BKLYN FINEST NEIGHBORHOOD EXTRA LARGE APTS. Ultra Modern Luxury 3ft JO FT. LIVING RM AND BEDRM OVERLOOKING PLEASANT GAR DEN, DELUXE FULL 1DTCHEN. WALK IN CLOSETS, COLORED TILE BATH. EXCELLENT SERV ICE. • MINUTES TO NEW YORK ALL SUGBS. BUSINESS ADULTS PREFERRED. 3119. OWNER AC 2-4416 BEFORE NOON. AFTER S PM SO. OXFORD srr. - Beautiful 3to rm. apts. Downtown Brooklyn Area. Near Stores X an HY 3439 Owner. huLTOR ST., 1393. Near aad bath. Strictly 1*3, a* Broker MA BT.. 114. Wt rm. HY 3-1114 after I P.M. sr xane 3 RM LUXURY APT. Colored tUe bathroom, hardwood floors. PR 3-37S9 OWNER 3 RMS UNFURNISHED. Lincoln Pl. 3*0. 3 rma Dean St. 38$. 3 rma. Ellery St. 363 OWNER CaU HY 34930 2 RM APT. UNFURNISHED Reaaonab'e. CaU after 7. 337 Prospect Place. Ground floor apt OWNER X 3. 4 RM APTS. UNFURNISHED Welfare — Children — No Call Owner 9-3 p.m. NE *-143* Ito RMS APT. Newly decorated. Wuiklug couple prefeued MI 7-6067 64* Belmont Ave. ___ OWNER PARK PL. 3 RMS, 390. Apt Christopher Ave. 3 rma. (74.57 AGENT CROWN HEIGHTS PRESIDENT ST LEXINGTON AVE. R. J. HUGHES PR 2-49*3 *1*0 3 RM APT. Modern fadllttoe. lneoa prof sort nasi couple red. Reference* Also 2 light now preferred. ST 3-5475. DI X *300. OWNER. 2 AND S ROOM APARTMENTS AU private. Children. GL 2-1926 OWNER MODERN lVfc. 3. 5. 6 ROOMS Children M. STEWART SL 4-3313 NOSTRAND AVENUE, 488 MODERN BUILDING Ito Avenoa Subway. Noatrand Av ’’h** Gas nnd Electricity BORO HALL AREA Felly Air Conditioned, % 214, 3, 3ft New Apartment* Available. Modern Equipped Kitchens nnd Batbrms, Shop- ting Centers and Trensp. Around Comer. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED FROM $95 nnd UP Renting Office en Premises MR. PAULSEN UL 14494 2 RM APTS from *50 from *55 3 rm apts. from 355 4 rm apts. from 875 3 rm apts. Realty. 38 Riverdale Saratoga Ave. Aw. DI 1-7700 MARCY AVE — 3 rm eqrt. unfurn or furn and turn floor rm. KV 7- UNFURN APT OWNER HY 1-3*30 OWNER 2 Rm Modern Apt. 3 Rm. apt. Park Place. I 4to rm. apt. Park Slope. tas, 6 rm apt. St. Johns Pl. *130. J. Bu CANAN PR 2-9598 311 Kingston Av*., near Union. Crown Heights. Prospect Pl., mar Utica Ave. 3 rooms, ground floor rear, modern apartment house, (06. security. Broker PR 2-0003. . * •R^S- n ... —i S* topher Ave. Brooklyn See Supt Mr Butler. Apt. 2F then caU agent, WO 3-3470. FLATBUSH 3 rim. Adults preferred. At subway 8138. 4 rms. 1st floor 880. L. 1 Martin ___ BU 2-5MH) 3t$ RMS. First St., 880: Empire rms, »»; Sterling Pl. *M| 3 rma, Carlton Ave., i rms. Carroll St., *110; 4 Ptfk Pl.. «110i 4 rma. York Ave., *115; * PI., *1251 • rma. 3 «73l 2Mh St. *150; 5 rma. Quincy St 8*5; 3 rma. Eastern Parkway412* Berrlman St.. I rma. 3123; 4 rms. E. 2*tb IL. *130; 8 Ave. «4focall EAfTT N Y - 3 OR 4 to everything VI 7-7*7* FLATBUSH — M rm. 1 bk. BT. I yr BT W723. (Owner) OWNER rm lox. lga living *103 I* dacoratod. madam, $95 $150 Ann Boqc. Av. IN 2-2499 HY 3-1202 OWNER CREENPODTT, 73 Division Pl. large 3 rm apt, new paint, prtv ate kitchen and bath, nr no fee. *73 mo. can Mrs. EV 4-8732 907 ST. JOHNS PLACE -2 — 316 Reasonable Rent. Call 10 AM and 8 PM owner OWNER PRESIDENT ST — 1W and 3>A rms 874 and >110, sU equipment, beautifully excellent house and block, no fee WO 2-2542 before 8 pm. UL 7- 4077 after 6 pm. Owner. CARLTON AVE PARK SLOPE . STERLING Pl. _ HERKIMER ST 3 4 rms . 3 3 Many other,, a,PA. MA 2-5100 Welfare .... Children 1844 Strauss St. cor Pitkin Ave Green A Wlte, DI 5-1177 DI 3-U9* CARLTON AVE------- J rma. child BUSHWICK — * rma. Modem CROWN HEIGHTS — 516 rma, mod F1ATBUSH------ -— g rms. Child M L« PAT PR M633 PULASKI ST — 375 3 rm apt *67.57 mpt on premises . Broker WASHINGTON AVE. TU 1 rm, A bath. *75 monthly 1 month, aacurtty Phone after 11 A.M. UL 7-0*13 Owner X 4. X 4 ROOM APARTMENTS CHILDREN Stanley Downer Co *27 Noatrand Av* PR 2-3400 Apts. Available All Over Brooklyn r«, 3% 4's, S's, 4's From $47 and Up Children Welcome Mr. Baiman UL 7-3400 1192 Fulton St. (near Bedford) Ajax Reel Estate Am. (Near Kent Am.) 2 rma. *70. GE 244S4 Owner ________ *135 6 rma Willoughby Av. _______5100 PAUL IN 7-9415 3 RMS *66.73 4 RMS *15 5 RMS. |*S Wyooa St. PoweU St Bainbridge St. BU 7-3078 PARK SLOPE Modernized Street Sea Can PR 4-3520 2to rm 437 First Apt 1A or 95 WASHINGTON AVE ton SL) Ito .elevator bldg. 30 ft. eta. ST 9-1169 (■ Ful- apt. sub NICE RMS. am aub. 443 St. Jobos Pl. CaU ES 3- 3790 or UL 7-7007. Owner 2 RM APT. quiet respectable bust neas couple preferred. MA 2-9368. caU between 6 and 0 pjn. Own FLATBUSH PARK PL 3 rm studio. 385 3 rms. *90; St. Sto rms, studio *78, Agent — HY 1-1937 — MA 2-5593 HOPKINSON AVE. 589 (Sutter Ave) 3 nice rms 865 month. See Thun 7 PM AX 1-7134 OWNER CHURCH AVE 2535 (Bedford Ave) 3 rme *70 month. Couple prefer' red. See Friday 8 PM. AX 1-7134 OWNER 3 RMS POWELL ST. 360 equipped near everything, paint and wall TR 5-2504 supplied. AGENT 3 RMS, MODERN, steam, convent ent neighborhood. Controlled rent. BROKER. >62. RE 4-5588 UNFURNISHED APT, light and airy, Zto rma, 166 St. Marks Ave. OWNER DONT WORRY IF YOU NEED AN APT. 3-4-5 Rm apta for rent Kebeck'a Real Estate 406 Saratoga Ave. HY 8-0639 461 FRANKLIN AVE., nr. Putnam Ave.. 2 rms, $65 per mo plus security. Go directly to premises ask for Mr. Moore- OWNER MA 2-7770 2, 3. 4. 5, 6 and 7 rms. Available In AU Areas of Brooklyn, Children- agent , Lm(m Mr, CLERMONT AVE., 235 — Large 2Vi rm complete apt. Business couple preferred. Reference. Security. GL 2 8806 DE 8-6566 - OWNER 4 Rooms and Over CROWN lUta. 3 rma modern *100 4 rms Ills. 3 rms 3100 Flatbush. 6 rms Agent UL 7-6017 APT FOR RENT - 4 RMS Working adults preferred with reference 38S. CaU wkends ST 3-1417. OWNER 5 RMS. *125. Working adults pref. Christian Home CaU 1U 3-1315 After 6 p.m. OWNER CHRISTOPHER AVE. 4 RM APT. *88 11 Apt House. Children AGENT MRS. DAVIS ___________ PR 2-4983 SHOOM^VACANT APT Working couple pref. Child CaU after 7 p.m. GL 2-3690. Owner. 4 R(X>M APARTMENT Near New Lota IKT Train. Bust neas couple preferred PR 4-7762 OWNER UNFURNISHED 4 RM APT. Newly decorated. Couple preferred. CaU ST 9-4108. Agent or come to 297 New Lota Ave. 2nd Or rear. 4~RM~APT~>95 MONTH Reference, security. Adults preferred UL 8-8923 OWNER 5 RMS Unfurnished. WilUamsbridge section. Use of porch and yard. 3130 month. Agent. WA 6-9343, TV 3-1399. TI 1-9838. 5 ROOM APARTMENT Unfurn. Call OWNER GL 3-5808 4. 5. rooms. Broker 709 Sterling PI. MA 2-5888 Children. MODERN APT. BUILDING Pulaski St. 3 rms $67.57 children. Park PI. 5 rms *76 chUdren. Park PL 4 rms $83 children Lafayette Ave. 4 rms $115 children. Eastern Parkway, 5 rms 3123. DILWORTH REALTY 1095 Bergen St. SL 6-3000 Modern 6 rm. apt. 5125 mo. second floor, 2 family house. DI 2-6392 Owner 5 rm apt. 1793 Union St. IN 7-3974 OWNER 4Mi rms. preferred. Working couple Owner. GL 2-7410 4 rms to let. quiet working adults preferred. caU after 5 PM, DI 6f9677 Owner DI fc-967 6 room apartment, very large rms, working adults preferred. spart&ent. BU 4-5208 OWNER MONROE STREET. 4Vi brigM^rms Security. OWNER GL 5-6445 SCHBIECTADY AVE. 5 rms, adults preferred. BUSHWICK DeKalb Ave, 4 rms, adults pref. *71 WESTON'S BU 2-7864 *113 APTS GALORE! Many, many 114, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 5 room apartments - apartment buildings, some newly renovated. Also furnished rooms- L1TTLE JOE'S ENTERPRISES 1264 Pacific St PR 4-9298 4 rm apt Furnished apt 4 Rooms and Over DA*1°15 OWNER 4 Rms Downtown Bklyn, $100 Welforo— UL 7-4077 OWNER 6 rms *100 Bainbridge Children. St HY 1-8530 OWNER Now York, 4 rm apt, $60 monthly, aecurity. ST 3- 0321 RENTALS GUARANTEED . ...... $79 4 ROOMS 5 ROOMS........................... $89 6 ROOMS ............... $93 7 ROOMS .............. _...... $98 No Fee Some With Option . Minutes To Subway AGENT AX 1-1717 6 ROOM APARTMENT Flatbush area. CaU: SHARPE LA 7-2700 EASTERN PARKWAY 4 ROOM APARTMENTS Utica Home Realty SI. 6-U75 4 LARGE ROOMS Private, modern, parquet, decorated, tree-fined residential block, nr aub AGENT Rent, *110. IN 2-2762 IN 9-9370 or *110 6 RMS. Crown Hts. *123 5 rms. Crown Heights 2ti rms. Crown Hts -3 85 -9115 5 rms, Bushwick __ __ 4 rms, Hancock St. * 85 Many More, Call PR 3 4600 DYCE REALTY KASTKHN PKWY 5 rms. Adults 5130. preferred. Reference. PR 4-0992 AGENT unfurnished. Children RM .4PTS furnished or AGENT PR 8-1084 4 RMS AND BATH, *96. Two working adults preferred. DI 6-4254 OWNER 3 RMS460; 4 RMS, 685; 5 RMS. *100; RMS, *120; BOOKER JONES AGENT HY 3-6886 PR 8-6222. WELFARE. WELFARE. WELFARE 4 RMS. $105; 3ta RMS. *85 6 RMS. *125; 5 RMS. 5115; HY 3-6886 BOOKER JONES EAST NEW YORK — Attractive modern 6 rm apt, tile bath, show er. convenient to transp. CaU oi write Charles H. Vaughn 678 De­ catur St, Bklyn GL 2-7610. 5 ROOM_APARTMENT 274 Sumner Ave. and Quincy St. OWNER E.N.Y. Vacant. 5 rooms upper. Newly decorated. Heated. Rent, *120. 460 Watkins St. No Fee. Reliable JA 6-6660 2860 W. 28TH ST. CONEY ISLAND. 4 VACANT RMS, WELFARE. SEE SUPT. BUNGALOW X OB CALL BEN, RA 8-3686. VAN BUREN ST.. 199, 4 rm un furnished apt, adults preferred, call EV 4-8612. after 1 p.m. owner EAST N.Y. 7 rms, 2nd floor, pri­ vate, parquet, children, *125. BUSHWICK 6 rms, newly decorat ed; children. 1 flight up. *126. Bedford Stuyvesant, 5 rms. Parlor and ground floors. Yard, Children *115. Ridgewood. 4 rms. 1st floor, Chil dren, beautifuly decorated, *97. CENTRAL AVE., 4 rms, apt. Hse 2nd floor, children, *90. CROWN ESTATES Hickory 3-5590 Bklyn. 1034 Lafayette Ave. Apts. Available All Over Brooklyn 4's, 5'*, 4's, S's, 2's From $47 and Up Children Welcome Mr. Lucks ST 9-4100 1192 Fulton St. (near Bedford) Ajax Real Estate Welfare, Children 4 rms $115 3 rms *90. 2V4 rms *85. Modern MA 2-8796 R. J. Hughes Lenox Rd. near Nostrand 5 rm apt, *103.50. Modern bath, parquet floors. All rms private. Dilworth, SL 6-3000 4’/a ROOM APT. HY 9-9723 OWNER EVERGREEN AVE., *74. (Nr. Hal­ sey St.) 5 rms. refrigerator *80. See Super Mr. Thomas, ChUdren. ST 9-3478 Owner. HART STREET, 5 rooms. *110 a month. Working people pref. CaU After 5 p.m. EV 8-4008 Owner 4 RM. UNFURNISHED Apt.. caU Owner, 8 A.M. to 3 P.M., after­ noons from 6 P.M. on- Hewitt, HY 1-2240 s RMS. 6 Rms, 3, 5, 4 nns, President St Bushwick; Decatur St. Welfare HART ST , 409 - Mi. 4 rms. It bath wall to waU carpet, adults pre­ ferred. *115 month. Right at sub shopping owner HI 3-4824. BEAUTIFUL 4 rm. Bath. CaU after 6 p.m. DI 6-3234 Owner FLATBUSH — Rutland Rd. • 6 rma sub. bus. 8116; 3 rma. Including gas A electric, *125. Murray. IN 9- 3576 Or FI 1-5022.____ 4toBM. APT. 104 HuU St. all transp Respectable couple preferred. CaU owner. HY Kent at *90. 5 RM APT FOR RENT, $110 GL 2-1395 OWNER Queens—Furnished 1, 2 and 3 Rooms ST ALBANS — 3 rm. apts, furn­ ished and unfurnished. Also 4 rm. apts. 4i houses to lease. REVANDER REALTY 200-06 Linden Blvd. St LA 7-6060 ST. ALBANS — HOLLIS — Lovely 3 room apts, furnished It unfurn. Children. Also 4-room apt. It houses. Agent — HO 5-6020. FURNISHED 2 ROOM Apartment Convenient transportation CaU JA 9-1474 OWNER ST. ALBANS : Studio apt. taste- fuUy furnished, private entrance, single or couple pref. *25 weekly Me Cluro Realty, AR 6-8723. Also 3 rm. unfurnished apt. S. OZONE PARK — 4 rm furn apt. gas It electric Included. Child. 8123 mo. Agent___________________ HO 441448 SPRINGFIELD GDNS. 3 room ap­ artment. Business couple prefer­ red. Furnished. CaU; LA T-TISI ________ OWNHt_____________ BEAUTIFULLY Furnished two room apartment. Living room and bed­ room. Reasonable. 114-52 176th St OWNER lt4 RM FURNISHED APT. Work­ ing couple pref. Ground floor. CaU evenings after 5 SP 6-7155 OWNER LARGE Desirable furnished rms. Business couple pref. CaU after 6 P.M. HA 9-7441 OWNER NICELY FURN APT. Phone LA 8-6871 Owner 4 Rooms and Over FURN 4 RM APT. So. Ozone Park. Child. CaU any day except Sat. OL 9-8185 ■» Owner. 4ti rms. quiet borne, working people NE 9-5863 Owner.________ - Q UNFURN APTS 1, 2 3- 2. 3. 4 and 5 room apartments. Near shopping, schools, and trans­ portation. caU SHARPE LA 7-2700 Queens—Unfurnished 1, 2 and 3 Roams MIC'KENS JA 3-0347 ALL SECTIONS of Queens, apart­ ments, furnished and unfurnished Better homes and communities. 170-10 Liberty Avenue. Jamaica. (428tf) 3, 4 and 5 rms. Unfurnished and furnished. 114-02 Merrick Blvd. Addif Realty AX 7-1661 (taatf) APARTMENTS FOR RENT X 4, S and 6 rooms. Working people preferred. Children. SIMMONS REALTY 106-45 N.Y. Blvd. AX 7-2730 ROCKAWAY BEACH — Arverne 3ti large rms, modern, fine lo­ cation *110. CaU after 6 p.m. NE 4-0654. 3, 4. 5. and 6 room apartments. FLORENCE LEOAWAN 200-27 Linden Blvd. LA 5-8319 AR 6-7559 3-4-5 Rooms in All Areas CHILDREN, REASONABLE HILBURN REALTY GL 4-4640 HOLLIS & QUEENS 3 Room Apt. 3Mi Grdn Apt. 4tk Grdn Apt. 5>A Grdn Apt. <105 *115 *129 *139 PARSONS REALTY 159-13 Hillside Av*. Jam. OL 8-4144 GUARANTEED RENTALS to Oiom Pk 4 ku ... $79 Jamaica 5 Rms________ $75 Hollis 6 Rms ____ $93 St. Albans 7 Rme______$95 Some With Option No Fee AGENT AX 1-1717 HOLLIS — Unfurnished, 414 room apartment. Working middle-aged couple preferred. CaU after 7 p.m. HO 3-7120 Owner. 4 m. apt. couple pref. Call after 5 PM. 01 9-6462 Owner 5 RMS, 120 MO. AGENT JA 9-1442 DON'T BE FOOLED We only have one 4 room apartment for rent, *95 per month. But look What else we have! 5 Room house, *75 per mo. No Fee 6 Room house, *80 per mo. No Fee. 7 Room house, *90 per mo. No Fee Call us last and see for yourself. AGENT AX 7-0072 N Y State—Unfurnished DUTCHESS COUNTY PAWLING, N.Y. Near. Poughkeepsie, or Brewster. N.Y. BARGAIN RENTAL VALUE 2 and 3 room apts. Clean, Light. Modern *60 to *75 per mo. Also FURNISHED APTS, one and two rooms — Ideal for elderly pensioners, *55 - *65 per month Near church, R.R., school, work. Phone Owner NYC. NE 4-7850 New Jersey—Unfurnished 4 Rooms end Over JERSEY CITY. 10 minutes from Manhattan. 4 rooms. Heat and hot water. Newly remodeled. Ceramic tile bath and shower, Hollywood kitchen. *75 per month. References required. Dial 201. DE 3-1313. OWNER APARTMENTS JJnfurnished Wanted LANDLORDS - Ust your apts with us. Desirable clients waiting. BROKER PR 8-3789 WANTED I I I Apartments. Booms. Kitchenettes No charge to landlords PAUL 615-A Nostrand Ave. IN 7-9485 Brooklyn Landlord's Free Service Your Apts Kitchenettes and Houses Needed. We have select clientele waiting. Aurora Realty, 112-15 Far­ mers Blvd., Hollis. HO 5-6020. LANDLORDS FREE! RENT YOUR APTS. ROOMS & HOUSES THE MODERN WAY LIST WITH PRINCE REALTY CO 172-08 LINDEN BLVD. AX 7-9500 Apts. & Apt. Bldgs. AU sections Responsible clients waiting 371 W. 125th St. 310 AC 2-6300 LONG ISLAND apartments, kit­ chenettes and rooms. List youri with us for quick action Nr charge to landlords---- Jenktna Realty, 33-21 108th St.. Corona. HA 4-4324 N.Y. FREE LANDLORD LISTING BRONX A QUEENS APTS. WANTED HILBURN REALTY GL 4-4640 Apartments Wanted! ANYWHERE IN BROOKLYN Na Charge* ta Landlord* Ratpansibla Tenant* Waiting Plaasa Call Now Mr. Baiman or Mr. Lucks UL 7-3400 1192 Fulton St. (near Bedford) ST ALBANS. Large 3 room apt. Unfurn or furn. Modern. Near bus Quiet business people pref Refs. LA 7-0577 Owner. Want A Working Tenant? ACT NOW! LIST TODAYI J. BuCanan . for U CaU 311 Kingston Av*. PR 2-959S (near Union) GL 5-5451 3 ROOM LA 2 p.m. 1454 PRESIDENT ST FAIR DEAL • IN 7-6900 4 ROOMS E. Pkway *81.36 Mo 4 rooms - Lafayette $85 Adults preferred. 3 rooms- Welfare 575. mo. and others. Mr. Bowling GL- 5-4604. BRAND NEW APT 4 Large rma. private houae, holly- wood kitchen, new hardwood floors, tile bath, giant cloeeta, young working couple preferred, *110 per month. Agent PR 4-8162. 4 rooms. Modern 3 rooms, modern 2 family lease *rr. —' *73. *150 MANY OTHERS Concord 1284 Bedford Ava ST 3-2636 Bushwick aectiopn, 5 rms. *120. 4 rma. *75. Powell St. <99. Boro Park. 5 rma. Welfare . Children 1844 Strauss St cor Pitkin Ave. Green A Wlte. DI 5-1177 DI 5-119* 4 RM. APT., nice location, ahopping and transp, adults child preferred *91.15 per month. Mr. Rabb ST 9 3649 *64 38 4 RM APT. Good location ahopping and transp. *8* month. Mr Rabb per BT 9-3*49 ROOM APT TO LET 10* Hancock St.. Call after 4 p.m. MA 2-4357 Owner 3 UNFURN. Rms for rent working adults preferred 3100 month. Ow­ ner after 3 p.m. HI 1 MACON (T. - I Family Brownstone, for lease modern. *185- BAINBRIDGE St. - 3 rms. *95. POWELL ST . 4 rms. 3*8, welfare MADISON ST- 6 rms, welfare. FRANKLIN AVE , 4 rms. welfare. Fnlton- Marcy Realty Co. 13*0 Faltoa St. ST SUMNER. • rma. children Jefferaoa, I rma. Park Slope, modern 4 rms. Agent, HY 1-4937- SOU •100; a. *120; MA 2-5593 4 RM Apt. 5100 a mo.. Working adult* preferred. CaU all day Sun, Toes and Weds, after ( days. UL *-1244. Owner. 5 RM. APT. Nice maple adults preferred, 8th Ava. sob. owner, HY 3 RM. Adults Throop OL I-exlnglon Ave. After 3 pr Owner UNFURN. APT., 4 RMS. Good lo- cation. CaU EV 5-2388 Owner Working people preferred UTICA Ave. and St. Johns Pl, beau­ tiful 4 rm. apt 3 adults preferred. Near shopping, transp owner IN- 7-9152. STERLING PL. — Modem 5 rm. apt. Colored tile bath, newly de­ corated. Cali after 6 p.m. any time. Owner ST 9-8032. 5'ri RM. APT. St. Marks CaU af­ ter 5 p.m. *100 per month. 1 months aecurity PR 4-5004 Newly painted. Owner. 5 RMS. OWNER Write 825 E. 42nd St., Bklyn 10, N.Y. UL 9-6453 SARATOGA AVE — 5 Rm. CaU after 6 p.m. EV 5-2328 Owner SPRINGFIELD Gardens. 3 beantt choice location. New ful ro< houae. Private. Ni tlon. Child. *110. monthly, er’a Realty. FA Walk 3 RM APT., Available June 1M New ly decorated. Couple pref. *110 month, one month’s rent and one month's security Owner OL 4-4374 apt. 3 ROOM APT. Bachelor or Mar ried couple only pref. *100 Mthly Owner. TW 9-6071 Call Eves. AU day Saturday A Sunday.________ NOW RENTING newly renovated 4 rm. apta. *80 monthly. Every­ thing new, near everything, 568 Baltic St. UL 84324 Agent. - r RM. APT First Floor Newly painted. 'Modern decoration. Owner. 929 Hopklnaon Ave. Putnam Ave., 981 4 rm. modern apt. Owner. GL 5-1289 BUSHWICK Section — 5 lovely rm* near shopping center and sub. baokyard. respectable working people preferred. GL 5-3703 Owner 4 RMS and bath, unfurnished, fur niahed; working people prefer red. children. Near aU transp., 8th Ave. sub. Quiet home. Inquire basement. Owner. 138 Decatur St. PR 1-2711. ________ ROEBLING 8T„ 244 (Comer South 3rd) 4 rooms • 35*. See 8u Apt. 4. CA *-1200 Owner LAFAYETTE AVE., 181 Beautiful 4 rm. apt. IVk room* *70. I 111*. Supt BAINBRIDGE St. beautiful I rma Irge, kitchen, nice neighborhood «. Owner GL 3-7237 NICE Apartments svsllsble A1 arena. Modem Improvements. Al­ der Associates Inc. 474 Saratoga Ave. Bklyn DI 3 TO Y RM. Apta * Good locations aom4 also far Welfare MA 3-30*2 3 ROOM APT. 5110 Month with util­ ities 123-20 146 Street. South Oz one Park TA 9-7492 Owner.____ JUST RECEIVED 3. 4 and 3 rm apts. Hawky Beaky HO B-7740 ST. ALBANS, 3 Ultra Modem Rms Couple, child preferred. 393. HARTY FI 14950 ST. ALBANS 3$i RMS New modem Call BROKER Apt. *100. LA 5-7417 JAMAICA. 1 Ultra-Modem. Newly decorated. Child welcome. *110 P ARSONS REALTY 01 Ml 44 HOLLIS ( Rooms. 3 Garden Apt- Children Welcome Available now. PARSONS REALTY 0L M144 3-4-5 ROOM APTS $75 UP L J. DAVID AX 7J111 3-4-5^-* RM APTS. 1X3 family house* lease Rent X Bale. Reasonable Rant. AGENT HO 4-0448 a 4 ROOMS AND OVER NR LINDEN Blvd: ■o landlord or large rooms. 3 fall all with slldln* eta baths Full dining room Oak floors, respomdWe family wanted. 8130 mo. May Act. now Me Cluro Realty AR 64723 . LANDLORDS - LISTINGS Apartment*. Room*. Kitchenettes, AU 4-7170 No Fee AU *-7742 WIDOW with 2 teenage sons, wants 4 rm. apt. with 2 bedrms In Hoi lis or St. Albans. .Steady Income Would like to move In by June 3rd. No fee. GR 9-3481. LANDLORDS for quick and satis­ factory results Ust your rms and apts. with us; many desirable tenants awaiting. Ma 2-2652. Broker WE RENT No charge to landlords. Same day service. Walker's Rea'ty, FA 241989 147-08 Rockaway Blvd, Jamaica LANDLORDS. We need apts for our waiting clientele List yo with us, no charge to you. 131 Ralph Ave Broker GL 3-3(00, Landlords? List your apartments room*, and houses at; 1120 Fvltaa St. ST 9-IS71 READ THE AMSTERDAM NEWS VARIOUS Locations Various sizes. Immellate occupancy. 131 Ralph Ave. Broker GL 3-2900 4 ROOMS, Excellent bldg A block. E. N.Y. nr. Beth-El Hoopital. 3105 LW 4-1930 Agent. Weekdays. Al­ so 3 CROWN 4 HEIGHTS— FLATBUSH 8100, Including utilitia. 5 *110. Good neighborhood. William David, IN 2-1822. 4 RM. APT. Winthrop St., gas and electric, *110 - 4 Rm. apt. Car- roll St., *110. 6 rm. apt. Eastern Parkway, *123 — * rm. apt. Riit land Rd. (Children *125. Agent IN 7-077*. 6, 5, 4, 3 Rms. apt. house. Crown Heights. Children. Open Sun ■ PR 4-5822 AGENT ST. JOHN’S PL. 5 Rms. 3*2 month­ ly, parquet floors, call after 6 p.m. Adults preferred SL 4-1164 Broker. LARGE RMS. Lincoln Pl., near Buffalo *97 monthly CaU agent After 8 p.m. ST 9-6125 3 RM. APT. 386; 4 nns. 3*0; 4 rms. *74 73;—5 rms, *73; 5 rms, *00; 2 Family house for lease N. Hodson. HY 1-4200. EAST Flatbush off Highway • rms. PARK SLOPE. 3to. Ito. Ultra-Mo«*ern. 4, . HY 1-4163. 6 Rma. E. N.Y. 5 Rms. Carlton Ava. 4 Rma, Georgia Ava. 3 Rma. Da KaBt Ave. 2 rma, Willoughby Ava. OPEN SUNDAYS *125 6100 6110 * 85 I 80. Children Agent NE 8-5757-8 * LARGE RMS Modern parquet, tree-lined block, near *11*. agent IN 7-11*4. ONE LARGE 4 rm. apt for rent good neighborhood BU 4-4020 Boil 3123. 1110. 3110. 4 RMS, Crown Heights, ding, 1133. 4 RMS. Flatbush. 4 RMS. OSborna St.. 5 RMS. Chauncey St , Can Mrs. Cambridge. Evenings PR 8 2320 4 Rms, WALWORTH FT , Broker PR 1-6727 RM APT. Welfare Owner IN 7-473* OL, pnrior aad ground 4 rma. *77; rms, 3110 ROGERS AVE . « Also 3 rma, *127 * Rma, w-garage, child M*l 1 Modem rms, apt. has *80 Washington A Fnlton- 4 Mra. Sobers and Mr Sloan PR 3-9894 * ROOM Apt. unfurnished 2 furnished, light* CaU after 4 p.m Owner.________________ UL 7-2408. EAST FLATBUSH ^ NEW 2 family houae. luxurious mo­ dern 4 rm apt. Ixtcated In a quiet residents I neighborhood lent fo hospitals A transp. Owner Ml 7-7M7. RMS AIX Vacant Welfare caU PR *4731. F1.ATBUSH _ MasHve, beautiful large cloeeta lneee family preferred. rms, 2 bathe. srr 3-8786 1 RMS, $22.50 Ptt WIK OWMtt GL $-2062 1ft, 2, 3, 4, S & 6 Km. BROKER NE FULTON BT. 1*M — Naw 3 wMA aU 3M. CaB WY Cl4 *« JA 3-SM9I SJ’ 4 RM. APT. Beautiful neighbnrhnori Mrs. Keo- OL *• PACIFIC ST. 2 rms, AIARAMA AVE. 3 rms. HINSDALE ST. 3 rms, RACKMAN ST, 1 rms. JEROME ST, 3 rms. •’S ------ ----------- *44 HERKIMER *58 floor. UOSi Mi l HOPKINSON AVE. SACRIFICE West 121 St 7th Ave. VACANT 11 ROOMS. 2 BATHS, BRICK. Oil, LEGAL ROOMING NO VIOLATIONS FULL PRICE ONLY *11400. CASH *4,500. NEEDS REPAIRS CALL OWNER PL 7 SACRIFICE W 132 ST-7 AVE Vacant, 11 rma, brick, new oil burner. 6 kitchenettes, legal room ing, no violations, registered rent *7800 year. Cash required only *3750 CALL OWNER PL 741985 L X 3. family houses. Also Income properties. All Boros. C. LESLEY JOHN LE 4-7758 3 family brick. 10 rms. 3 1 shower, can be delivered all va­ cant. Price *16.500. Cash *4,000. Samuel A. Hawkins, Ltd. 271 W 123 St rm 210 AC 2-6300 HOUSE FOR SALE 405 W. 148 St. Price *252)00 Call OWNER WA 6-7127 HOUSES for SALE. Manhattan, Bronx. Brooklyn, Westchester. Ixuig Island. Edwards Sisters Really Associates 740 St. Nich­ olas Ave. AU 6-6880. FOR SALE. Private house 125th St. 3 legal rooming houses, also, 1, 2, 3. family homes in Bronx. Others MR. MARTIN AU 3-9496 ABRAHAM HOMES GIANT SIZE NEW 2 FAMILY 6 & 6 ROOMS, 2’/z BATHS , . Finished Basement' 2 Car Garage, 1 Fare LOW DOWN PAY 30 YR MORTGAGE TO All! MOD: 732 E. 222 St. Between Barnet Ava. A White Plaiat Rd. BUILDER OL 4-4051 SUBURBAN UVDWT~ New houses — 2 family brick. 6 4 5. Finished basement, 2W tile bathi Yard, garage, wall ovens. Near transp. church, schools, shopping area. 1 fare xone. c 10% Down, Bank Financing ROBERT B. COOPER Realty Corp lie. real estate broker wkdays UN 4-1369 - Sat It Sun KI 7-9940. buy directly from plans_____ HOUSES FOR SALE Bronx—For Sale BRONX 1 Fare Zone Thruway Village 2 Family Brick Playroom Garage G.l. Approved Ask About Our Layaway Plan AU areas All sizes Samuel A. Hawkins. Ltd. 271 W. 125th St. Room 210 AC 2-6300 Westside — All vacant modern 2 family brick, 2 car garage, *4400 cash required. DORSETT 536 E. 161 St. LU 9-5120 WYJ_-25S7 2 FAMILY HOUSE. Good condition 11 rms. Near Freeman St. Call Owner after 6 p.m. Rodriquez WY 1-1238 W BRONX — Modern 3 family brick. 2-7 rm apt, 1-3. oil. garage, plot 50 x 100. Others. Lang Realty FO 8-1120 ’ $1,750 DOWN Buys 3 Bedroom Home N. RIKELMAN CY 5-5710 2939 Tiemann Ave. Directions: E. on Gunhill Rd. to Ar- now Ave., left at Arnow Ave. (Post Office), to Tiemann Ave., left at Tiemann Ave. to model. Open every day including Sun. from Noon till Dusk PAULDING AVE. Brand new at tached brick 2 family, 6 A 5 fuU basement. *26399 up. E. 218 St. 6 rm. duplex plus 2 rm. studio, porches, garage *23,500 Mr Mur phy AC 2-8585 Sun. TU 2-8168. 2 family brick. 6 It 6. 2 garages finished basement Cash *3400. 2 family brick. 6 A 6, 2 garages, finished basement. detached,— Cash *6400. 2 family brick 6 A 6, 2 garages, finished basement. GI. Cash *2400 2 family brick, 6 rm. duplex A 3 rms. Finished base­ ment, 1 garage. Cash *4.000 A up. 3 family detached, 6 A 2 A 3 rm. apt., 2 garages. Cash *6400 Price *25.000. 3 family brick. Cash *6400. Price *27400. Mr. Connolly WY 2-2026. 2 FAMILY Brick home. College Ave Bronx. 12 rms. 1 car garage. Price *21,00. *4.000 Down, CaU Mair CY 9-1389. BEAUTIFUL 2 family home. 216 St. Bronx. 10 rms. 2 car garage Price *21.000, $4,000 Down. Call CY 9-1389 SOUNDVIEW SECTION — Modern 2 family brick. Large rms. Oil, Garage. Nr. sub Excellent loca tlon. DEnnis CY 2-3777. UNION AVE,. 1223. 3 Family 2 Family House For Sale on E. 230 St. Call owner at TO 2-9637 E. 227TH ST. — 2 family brick. 6In rm. duplex A 3 rm. walk in. Porch and garage. Both apts. available (May lease). *26400. Mr. Murphy. AC 2-8585. Sundays TU 2-816*. 7 rms. shingls, vacant. Cash *1500. Many others. Lang Realty FO 8-1120 E. BRONX—Nice section, 3 family brick, semi detached, garage, good income, nice grounds, nr transp. TU 2-8438 WISHART E. 161ST ST nr Jackson — On* family frame, 10 rms, 2ti baths, call MO 9-2272 for appointment 6-8 evenings. OWNER. THROGGS NECK - Artistic”* yr old home, *175 mo. Buy-option. SEYMOUR, AVE—8 yr old brick home, garage, *165 mo. Buy-option. MELROSE AVE. - Clean 3 fam. modern improvements, aU vacant, *200 mo. for 3 apts. W. BRONX — 7 rm home, full basement, *135 mo. Buy-option. 140th ST. WILLIS — 10 rm at­ tractive brick home, 2 baths, suit­ able 2 families. *200 mo. MORRIS AVE. - 150th ST. - 2 family A store, *190 mo. Buy-option. ALEXANDER DELIE CESE 384 E. 149th St. MO 9-1408 TELLER AVE. W BRONX MODERN 3 FAM BRICK 3/4 room apartments. 1/3 room and garage. Income *215 month. Vacant 6 room apartment. Cash MAM. Call brick. 14 rooms. oU teat. WAX) roora lpartmen Handyman special. KI 7-6214 eves, Agent> mornings. TU 7-1731 days. Owner. TA WEST BRONX. 2 FAMILY HOUSE VACANT 5 AND 6. OIL. *15.000. CASH *4A)0. R. JENKS, BROKER, AU 3-6267. ^FAMILY, 2 apartments vacant $2 AOO down. MANY OTHERS Austin E. Freeman, licensed Real Estate Broker 1739 Amsterdam.;MANTDA ST 2 Fam Ave. FO 8-6364. 2 Family Brick, Modem, 6*3. Owner. 335 Wilson Ava., Bronx LUND ST nr St. Ann’s Ave. 10 family brick. Rent *6,000. Price *22.500 Cash $8,000 ITegenser Bkr, 1466 \\ iliiamsbridge Rd TA 4-6767 Brick 14. 1-7 Foss. Price *21,000. Pregenscr Broker. 1466 Williamsbridge Rd. TA 4-6767 3 FAMILY, X Parking lot. HaU Place, Poss. 3 rms. Rent *4,000; Price *15,000. Pregenscr 1466 Williamsbridge Rd. TA 4-6767 LACONIA AVE. Vicinity. Bank fore­ closure. Modem. 3 story brick. 8 rooms. 520J00. Cash *1,000. Mortgage (108. Monthly. Broker. TW 4-9664 Evenings CONCOURSE vicinity" 2~family brick X garage, *21.000. W BRONX. 2 family brick X gar­ wiujamSbrJDGE, 3 family brick. 1 FAMILY Brick and garage 50x100 age. »26J)00. X garage. 10 *26,000. SMALL CASH. 1 family, * (1JOO rmi 1 Family 7 12 nni. family. 1 rms. family. 2 14 family It store. 2 15 rmi. 3 family. FO 7 2953 •VM. (1.150 down. (2.150 down. (1050 down. (1.450 down. *2000 down. AGENT 216TH ST. 2 Family Stucco. 2 car garage, oil, *2.400 down. 163RI) ST, 2 family, 9 rma vacant Tinton Ave. 7 rms vacant. COHEN 391 E. 149 St. LU 5-3718 BRONX 2 Family stucco, 1-7 X 14 with garage. Good neighborhood, con­ venient to stores X IND aubway. *6,000 cash. Hawthorne Lee, Inc. MO 6-6200 Bronx-For Rent WILLIAMSBRIDGE VIC. White Plains Rd. 2 family. Poseesaton 3 rms. Income *123 monthly from 4 rm. apt. *165 a month. Security Broker MO *-7773 BROOKLYN-FOR SALE Bainbridge St. 4 family brownstone. Fins location. The full pries for this houae Is only *14000. Good income. Live font free. Owner-Agent Terms Arranged. ST 3-4295 Evan ing* ST t-1476 1 FAMILY, 13 rme. finished base­ ment. parquet, *1000 down LINCOLN PL. 2 fam. semi-detached, garage, deeoratod. *4.000 down. PRESIDENT ST, 3 family, 13 large rma. patio, fsrage. terms One mortgage. OI SPECIAL I family. Bushwick vacancies, 5(00 down. 6 FAMn.Y, 4-5 rms, parquet, J vacancies, Inveetment $.1000 dn *1000 DOWN BUYS a lovely 2 fam. ENY garage, 13 rms, petto FAIR DEAL 14*4 F IN 7-0900 Continued on following page VACANT 6 room residence, *1.100 down. 7 room residence. 31.100. down. Both houses have oil burn- era. combination sinks, table-top ranges. CaU for appointment to inspect. Austin E. Freeman Li­ censed Real Estate Broker. 1738 Amsterdam Ave. FO 8-6364. MANY OTHERS Rooms. CLASSON POINT-1 Family house Expansion Attic. Hot water Storm Window* Full cellar, oil - heat. 4 largo yard. *96 Mthly, covers all. TV 3-8173 Owner. 1 FAMILY Brick. 6 room*, garage Baseme.*, tow down payment. Long term mortgage. TU 1-0900 LACONIA REALTY. OL 4-6821 MANY OTHERS BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 FAMILY BRICK SOUNDVIEW STATION PEI.H' BAY LINE, 1 block from subw 6 & 5 ROOM RANCH LEVEL APTS. ’ 3 Baths, FuM Basement $3,500 DOWN EASY TERMS Silhouette Realty TU 2-2600 1296 E Gunhill Rd Open 7 daya NEW 2 FAM HOUSE 2 CAR GARAGE 5 AND 6 ROOMS E 227 St. bet Carpenter Avo and Lowerre PI. Terms. Owner. TU. 1-2811 TWO FAM. Brick, all vacant. 13 rm*. with yard. caU owner DA 8-6462. East Bronx Only a fee New 2 family brick left. Caah down only *2.500 EGERTON DENNIS 149 St. CY 2-3777 800 E. SACRIFICE family brick Willlamhridge Sec. detached. 1 yr old. 11 rma. i ■ X 1/*. (1.10 Income from 5 rms. *189 per month pays all. Ix»w down payment 20 yr mortgage Realty Offerings. 2304 7th Av*. (Nr. 135th St.) TO 2-4900-1 Vleluttj. Ptodlay Av« 3 fam. arlek X siintto ▼seam. OIL 3 yards. Oas----- OWNKB CT (-4271 2 FAMILY BRICK house. Franklin Ave. go. Bronx. *19000. Gas beet, Hollywood kitchen X Modern bath- rm. Immediate occupancy. 3 room­ ing houses for sale. All brick, all modern, furnished X fully oc cupied DA 3-6063. LU *-4*4*. Own er. IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300 .. TO PLACE WANT ADS.. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PJUL TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PM 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 --- MASSIVE Brick split level. Sunken; EXTRA LARGE COLONIAL living rm. 244 hollywood baths. 2 recreation rma. Enclosed patio. Acclaim Realty HO 4-3450 2 car garage. Truly magnificent _______• ,------------------------ An exquisite neighborhood. Price $29*990. Mr. Toney SP 6-3360. 5 Bedrooms 144 Baths. » ♦ * • 44 • Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 25, 1963 Gat'd frui procoding pegg Brooklyn Far Rent MONROE ST, 3 Family, all vacant. Gas heat. i»cc lot-Uon BROKER PR 1-6727 HOLLIS. English Tudor. 821.990 J MOTHER A DAUGHTER Detached custom built mansion j ST ALBANS. $16500 G.I. No Cash Must Be Seen, one look to worth FHA Approved. Finished basement Extras, more than a thousand words of | Garage. AX 1-0100 description Thia home boasto of TROJAN . Qvoons— For Sale [ QUEENS VILLAGE I everything you desire in a ' Call for information — **,-7400 169-12 Hillside Ave. Jamaica. BROOKLYN-FOR SALE BUT DIRECT FROM OWNER SAVE COMMISSION Putnam Ave. bet NosUend and Marcy - near Boy's High School Concord Baptist Church. Preabyteriae • 4 abort blocks to 8th Ave. sub-2 Family Bro all vacant. Excellent nif* _ burner parquet floara. wall-to-wall oarpata, parlor fleer and hallway. Call ST 3-0347 BUSHWICK $1500 DOWN Brick, 1 family. Mr. Salisbury NE PR Mtl! No Money Down (Closing Expenses Necessary) S Family, all vacant. Decorated, oil, modern, located la a One area NE t-3731 DUMONT Evenings SIS PY 1-3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St near Bedford Ave Open every day Including Sundays from 8:30 AM to 8 PM. Free Park- ins. 2 Family $290 Down FHA » year mor.gage. Finished basement Oil. Detached. 10 rma AVON. MIS St. Johns PR 8-8301 Brooklyn-For Rant AJAX UL 7-3400 HOUSES FOR LEASE V A ‘i V 5- aJ 4 ft ft ' ft' < AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. ^Near Bedford Are.) OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to? P.M. nnof UaISoImwc ft OssqJ 8 FAMILY BRICK. 8 rma detached. Near 8th ave sob. 8145 with option to buy. Dalton CL 2-0137 S FAMILY BRICK. U largo rma. New ell eteam, parquet, newly decorated. Brick porch, petto - all vacant. Near 8th Ave. sub. Option to bey. Owner. GL 2-0137. BRICK HOUSE. Handyman Special Very OWNER offer LA 5-8909 1 FAMILY. 1-4 and 1-8 Rm. APTS. Oil Ream, newly decorated, large backyard, rent 8179 pei Mr. Babb ST 9-3840 Agent FOR LEASE 11 RM. HOUSE OL 5-8889 or FI 1-4788 Owner OPTION 23 Vernon Ave. 4 family 8250 month HY 3487$ CROWN NTS (NR N.Y. AVE.) 2 family. 3 story and basement. 14 ROOMS. 4 BATHS HOLLYWOOD KITCHEN EXCELL FOR INCOME MR ROBERTS PR 8-1003 2 family, lease option. 10 rms. 8185 month AflChlT 1 CROWN HEIGHTS 2 family brick, 13 rma. 8225 par month. Frank N. Brown • Ul 7-6017 UL 7-6017 « — —* 7*°17 ______ ST ALBANS 818 J00 VA approved. 7 large rooms, 3 mas­ ter bedrooms, modern kitchen A hath. Very large garden plot. 2 car garage. NO CASH QUALIFIED VET. MOVE RIGHT IN Call for JAXMAN REALTY, AX 1-7400 198-13 Hillside Ave.. Jamaica S. OZONE PARK. Mother and daugh­ ter aet -up Can be used aa a 2 family. 7 rooms. 2 modern We hatha. 3 Utchens. oil heat. 817-500 Small cash. AGENT LA 8-2180 1 ft 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 123-11 LINDEN BLVIXLegalJFam ily. 4 A 4. 1st Floor vacant; auto­ matic beat — Price 817,500. Call Owner. AX 1-1803. ST. ALBANS — Brick 9 rm. House, bath on every floor, finished baw ment. step down livingrm. dining rm. and kitchen and breakfast rm and kitchen and breakfast rm. with lavatory, master bedim, on second floor, powder rm. and 2 other bedrma. Third floor 2 bed­ ims. and bath, slate roof. Flag­ stone driveway and Walkway, one mr garage, plot 48 x 108 Price 84OAXW Agent OL 7-1584. CORONA _ Detached. 2 Family 28x175, one block station, com­ pletely furnished, wall to waU carpet. $30,000. or beat ofler,- Owner. OL 1-7281 NEW HOMES — Beautiful 2 Fam­ ily Booses. < A„ Brick Front. Large Booms Modern Kitchens ttooe af Split Levels. Hi-Ranch**, Reasonable. HILBURN REALTY GL 4-4640 and CAMBRIA HEIGHTS — BEAUTI­ FUL 8 Room Boom with Finish ed Basement, Garage, Lovely Cor ner Plot. Save Closing Costs and Points. HILBURN REALTY GL CAMBRIA HEIGHTS BRICK TUDOR Home with Lavender colored tile bath, completely modern kitchen, beautiful finished basement, 3 lovely bedrooms, separate living and din­ ing rooms. Detached garage. Con­ temporary landscaping. Situated on one of the most residential streets in Queens; only 8900 cash needed Call Agent for full details AX 7-0236 BRICK RAflCH 3 YEARS YOUNG Modern as they come. Cabinet Lined Kitchen, built In oven. Tre­ mendous bedrooms, full length base­ ment. plenty of yard space and extras galore arc the featurea of thia Brick Ranch, only 8100 down to all. 880.85 monthly payment. Agent. AX 7-0309 ADDISLEIGH PARK 1% YEAR 0U> For the Fussy Buyer who to looking for beat money can buy. An English Colonial with Brick Facing and picturesque scenes. Having a Formal Living Room and Dining Room, the most scientific kitchen a Housewife will ever want, and a Hollywood Bathroom fit for a Princess. 3 Master Bedrooms off Foyer leading Into that fabulous Bathroom. Also has finished basement. 8800 Cash to all Buys this Fantastic Home. JA 6-7371 Agent HANDY MAN SPECIAL 8 room Colonial needs paint and carpentry work. Full price $7,500. Cash down 8150 to all. AGENT AX 7-0309 2 FAMILY BRICK 6 ft 2 only $14,500 This 2 family must be been, 1 apartment consists of 6 rooms, the other to a studio apartment, all brick, finished basement, oil heat, and only 1150 required. for all. Don’t Lose out. HURRY! Call Agent Im­ mediately before it to too late JA 6-7302 I MUST SELL Because my wife left my room and board. Willing to sacrifice my Brick 3 year old ranch home below actual cost. R's all modern and best of condition Now that I am alone house to too large for me. My Agent says you can oMaln this home with a total of only 8200 cash. Call Mm at AX 7-0072 REDUCED FROM $16,000 to $12,500 Just Reduced my 8 room 4 bedroom home with finished basement to $12300 because of Job Transfer to New Mexico. Desperate must sell ** ,or£^ \ 11» to re*n *>«>*- 1 w111 $*ve tai •» AST*! Oils home with $150 cash. My agent IN f'Wft sayi he win give you a full mortgage at 876.53 a month. Call him at: JA 6-7371 I 2 FAM,lY - 6 4 6 $350 TOTAL CASH t BOUSE FOR LEASE. Also for sale LOOKING FOR A LARGE LEGAL 2 FAMILY HOUSE? THIS IS ITt Completely detached with garage In a fine area, with Subway, bus Rooma are tremendous, ran be had for as little as $16390. Full Price. CaU Private Agent Now JA 6-7301 DEAN STREET near KINGSTON 2 family, 14 rooms, brick. Rent WUUam David 8238 monthly Mrs. Bleman PR 8-9731 CaU; TM 5-8141 I MUST SELL , SACRIFICE!! 1 MUST SELL MY VERY CLEAN HOME THIS WEEK AT A REDUCED PRICE. IT FEATURES 8 BIG ROOMS; 3 BEDROOMS PLUS FULL ATTIC A BASEMENT PLU8 2 CAB GARAGE PLUS BIG 40x108 PLOT OF LAND­ SCAPED GROUNDS. MY AGENT HAS THE KEY AND HE TELLS ME THAT ANY VETERAN CAN BUY MY HOUSE WITH ONLY 8200 IN CASH! CALL HIM NOW AT OL 7-1970 ASK FOR MR WEISS! HOLLIS - SPECIAL 8 ROOMS-$13,990 GUARANTEED ONLY $100 DN. OWNER'S AGENT AX 1-1717 PREVIEW SHOWING ARLINGTON HOMES oH Sutphin Blvd. South of 108 Ave Solid Brick. 3 Bedrooma. living room, dining room, dinette. Expand able features Only *15.990 low down directions- Van Wyck exit Liberty Ave. East 3 Sutphin Blvd. turn right on Sutphin to model house. Mat past Polish Hall. CALL 516 FL 2-7684 REDUCED $2000 I MUST SELL MY LARGE AMERICAN COLONIAL HOME IDEAL FOR A LARGE FAMILY. IT FEA­ TURES 8 ROOMS; 4 BED­ ROOMS; FULL BASE­ MENT: REAR YARD A PATIO PLUS BIG 2 CAR GARAGE; MY AGENT TELLS ME THAT A VETE­ RAN CAN BUY MY HOUSE FOR ONLY 8200 CASH! CALL HIM NOW AT: OL 7-0960 ASK FOR MR. TERMINI VACANT REDUCED $2000 I MUST SELL MY HOME THIS WEEK AS I AM GO­ ING OUT - OF - TOWN. I HAVE A BIG AMERICAN COLONIAL HOME WITH 7 ROOMS: 3 BEDROOMS; NICE GROUNDS PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE A FULL BASEMENT. VETERANS. ONLY 8200. FULL DOWN PAYMENT. OTHERS. VERY LITTLE MORE. CALL MY AGENT NOW. HE HAS THE KEY, OL 7-0090 ASK FOR MR HAAS LAURELTON SOLID BRICK RANCH Finished basement — wall to wall carpeting — garage — appliances — 4 bedrooms . . . 8900 DOWN! ! ! 0L 8-2101 CALL AGENT "LIVE RENT FREE" LEGAL 2-FAMILY SOLID BRICK 2 tremendous ants—mod kitchens— Hollywood Ms—plus 2V4 rm basemt apt — automatic oil heat. FULL DOWN PAYMENT 8900—call agent OL 8-1911 B. HAZELL 3 BEDRM COLONIAL, HOLLIS Perfect location, no down payment, call right away. Hawley Realty HO 8-7740 BEAUTIFU ENGLISH TUDOR CAMBRIA HTS. near everything, garage, basement, oversized plot, small down payment. Hawley Realty HO 8-7740 1 family house, good area, walk­ ing distance subways. shopping center 8800. down. Call SHARPE LA 7-2700 Sooth Ozone Park. Attractive Cape Cod on a 60x100 plot. 4 bedrooms beautifully finished basement. Price 821J00 MIC KENS JA 3 0347 A 0336 4 BEDROOMS Cape Cod. Brick and aluminum aiding, Rockwell Inner insolation. 40x100 plot. Full basement, Drive­ way. Gas hot water heat. Combi­ nation storms and screens 821300 McClure Reatly AR 6-8733 SPRINGFLD GDHS $16,990 G.I. FORECLOSURE 8 Year OM Brick Ranch AU the Rooms on I Floor. Modern Kitchen and Bath. Rentable Basement with Apartment, Oarage. Loads of Extras. Immediate Occupancy HOLLIS GARDENS $21,990 TO SETII.E AN ESTATE Detached Colonial Stucco. 5A4 A 414 Room, Apartments Available. Garage, Nite Club Finished Base­ ment, over 5.000 Sq. Feet of Land scaped Shrubs. Everything Goes, Must Sell G I. NO CASH Down FHA 1690 Down Queens Home Sales OL 8-7510 170-13 Hillside Ave.,, Jumiicg AX 1-0100 A Gem! TROJAN ——Jamaica IIJJOO. G. I. No cash 3 bedrooma. oil, garage. A-l location. Vacant. Quick deal. Best home Price FHA 8400 TROJAN AX 1-0100 BAISLEY PARK. 1 FAMLY. 3 rooms. 2 bedrooma. oil heal. 8500 cash. Move in. NO CREDIT CHECK! NO CLOSING FEES!! COTE REALTY J A 9-5003 8. OZONE PARK 1 Family. 5 rooms. 2 bedrooms. 8750 cash. NO CLOSING FEES! NO CREDIT CHECK! GOOD DEAL! Move lnl COTE REALTY JA 9-5003 HOLLIS LEGAL 2 FAMILY. Only 819.990. 2 large modern apts; aemi-fintohed basement, large land scaped plot, double garage. GJ. No cash. FHA $1,000 HAH JA 3-0098 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS Brick Cape Cod, A-l area, finished basement li attic. Large landscaped plot. G.I. $750 down FHA $1,500 Only HAH $21,990 JA 3-0090 HOLLIS — LEGAL 2 FAMILY — Brick, modern apts; 5 A bath A 3 A bath. Oil unit, garage. Price reduced only 821.490 A $1,500 down JA 3-0098 HAH SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — Cus­ tom built ranch, totuated on ex­ ceptionally large 50x125 plot. Has 8 large rooms, modern kitchen A diningn. 3 bedrooms, full fin. basement, large grass carpeted backyard. Beautifully landscaped front yard. A11 In a neighborhood you would be proud to Bve in. Must be seen to be appreciated Price $26,000. Act Now. Me Clur®. Realty. AR 6-8723, RICHMOND HILL — 1 AND 2 FAMILY HOMES, SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, 25 YEAR GI AND FHA MORTGAGES. EASY PAY­ MENTS, COME SEE AND YOU WILL BUY, M. JONES. MI 1-2221 CL 3-8361. S. OZONE PARK — 5 Rooms, front ’ porvii A bath. fin. basement, gar- age. oil heat, fully detached. Low monthly payments. Cash over Mtge. Take over remaining mtge. Geo. H. Black, OL 9-7956.___ HOLLIS — 7 Room colonial. 3 bed­ rooms and bath, dining room, liv­ ing room, kitchen and porch. Cor­ ner plot. CaU HO 5-4855. Owner. SPACIOUS English Tudor, 7 rms, 2 baths. Beautifully decorated. Oil heat. Garage. Magnificent land­ scaped plot 80x100. Superb neigh­ borhood. A steal at 824390. Mr. Bivens. SP 6-3360. f FAMILY Detached. 9 rma. 3 bed­ ims, modem kitchen and bath, hardwood floors throughout, 1 ear garage, gas, steam, new units. 45x100 plot, finest section in Hol­ lis, $21300, principals only, call Mr. Reese. UL 7-1049 or HO 4- 3006._________________________ HOLLIS, Stucco 1 family, 8 rms 3 bedrma. garage, hardwood floors modern kitchen and bath, beauti ful neighborhood, near transp. oil steam. 40x100 plot, 820300. terms, principals only. Call Mr. R UL 7-1049 HO 4-3006. FHA Foreclosures — 1 family. < room house. $14,400. Cash 8400 1 family 6 room house $15300 Cash 8500. 1 family 5 room house $12300. Cash 8400. 1 family 6 room house. 813,000. Cash 8600. many others Can for appointment to toged Licensed Real Estate Broker. Au­ stin E. Freeman. 1738 AmMer- dam Ave. FO 8-6364. ADDISLEIGH PARK. 7 rooms, wall to wall carpeting, finished base­ ment, 2 car garage. Comer. 4 bedrooms, no credit qtieck. 84.- 750, down. Call for appointment to Inspect. Many others. Austin E. Freeman. Licensed Real Estate Broker. 1-739 Amsterdam Ava.— FO 8-6363. 2 FAMILY SOLID BRICK. 5*4 Room apts. Finished basement. Steam heat, oil. Aluminum toorms * screens. Garage * extras. AGENT LA 8-0686 QUEEN'S VILLAGE, Lovely 1 fam­ ily detached. 6 rooma and sun- porch. Modem kitchen and bath. Garage. Seller must sacrifice. See to appreciate. Small down pay- ment. Rupp Realty JA 6-7200. CORONA. Near World's Fair Mte. 2 family detached. 5 and 5. Beau­ tifully finished basement. Near subway * shopping. Oil beat brass plumbing. Low down pay ment. Many others. ALCO. DE S-8!to0 BANKS MUST SELL ALL FORECLOS0RES Just obtained several Bank Fore­ closure Specials Some as low 8100 Down to All. These homes are going for at least $1300 below market value In this area. Call us for further details. We have the key. JA 6-7300 BANKS AGENT SO. OZONE PARK $15,500 MOTHER * DAUGHTER 8 Rooms, 2 baths. 2 car garage, oil heat. Detached G.I. NO CASH DOWN AGATE AR 8-3233 GDNS $13,990 1 Family detached on 30 x 100 plot 5 rooms, full basement, oil heat Newly decoratdR and vacant. A REAL BUY, O.I. NO CASH DOWN \ AR 8-3235 AGATE r CENTRAL AVE — Buahwtck Section < 2 Family AU BROKER PB 1-8727 PR 1-6727 P — 2 Family, 2 alary AU Vacant . PR 14727 PACIFIC ST - 2 FAMILY. U DM? OIL pemaidna. 8150 monthly F PR 14727 DaKALB AVENUE - 8 RMS Welfare SThtYVESANT AVENUE PR 14727 Pit 14727 finwww. f AF C ae JAMAICA 2 FAMILY AX 1 OV/NERS ELD«LJ^T SACRIFICING PROPERTY We must aeU due to old age and our retirement to Italy. Wa have a home In besuAf condition In a moat lovely secyan of Springfield Gardena, consisting of 5 rooms plus 3 room finished basement Must sell we will reOSce price from 813300 to tUJMO for some buyer, only tlSO Cash re­ quired. can oar Agent Mr. Rose for other details JA 6-7300 Jl? i TH,S ,S F0R REAL In not too many words, all I oan aay Is that I have a most beautiful ranch style home, featuring all large rooma. In the heat section of ST ALBANS, for only 812,700. Can be had with only 890 Cash Or ANY ONE CAN TAKE OVER EXISTING G.I. MORTGAGE, with low cash, oil heat, garage. 5300 Sq. Feet of land. House all by Itaelf on tree lln»d residential street. 872 50 Mohthly payment Can this Agency for deal of a lifetime. AX 70900 CAMBRIA HTS. $20,500 ajm Brick Bungalow, 1 Bedrooms. De- tsnbed. Tiled Kitchen and Bath­ room. Finished Basement. Garage, Prime LnPHqu AGATE AR 4-3235 SO. OZONE PK. **-" $17,990 Brick English Tudor Semi Det 8 Large Rooma. 2 Car Garage. Newly Decorated and Vacant, oil AR 6-3233 AGATE BAISLEY PARK Lovely 5 Room Hama With Full Basement. New Gas Heat. Vacant. Most Ba Sold At Once. $13,790 LOW CASH DOWN TO ALL CaB AGATE AR 8-3233 BRICK RANCH CAMBRIA HEIGHTS Pbe Heiight of Fine Uvtng. has been Obtained When The Lucky Home Seeker. Buys This Young Age 1*W»e 5Mi Rooms on 1st floor. ’ room hrtvata apartment ‘ basement, over 38 < " garage and Extraa Too to mention, tano Cash 1 Fam Oafek Colonial Beautiful tudor type ha«M plus extraa Law price with law HAWLEY REALTY HO 8-7748 with income. Law payments, rtetached. at he»u sisjw $17,500 Own-Apt LA Ml IB Call Owner DESPERATE I Mt 8 ROOM H( We are desperate to pending hardship, I _ , tsched home with *■« F* " I Idled basement. Oar bedrooms and la clean can be. Situated la aj No long has Hi qnlred for ail, and monthly pay oar Agent, will interested caB SELL has 4 fare Inn Capa Ca4 HOTS, low down pay mlaa this one Call Hawley Realty HO 8- 7748 Agent 2 FAMILY HOLLIS, 2 CAR GAR AGE 12 RMS. 3 BATHS. VERY MODERN COMPLETELY DE TACHED. CORNER BUILDING GOOD BUY LYN BELL EV 5-42A2 JA 6-7382 NEED A BUYER WITH $100 CASH If you work and make over 850 per wsek. Have $100 Cash. I c«« get for yoo a beautiful 3 Bedroom Col onlsl near Subway for only gin.son Yonr payment* each month will be cheaper than rent. Only 879 82 I will oromlse yon and guarantee In writ Ing that yon will not need one rent more than $100 To find out more SV 3 land ,haat tM* unusual offer CaB Agent AX 1-1802 mr. MELODY AX ft ~ Gas beat. 3 ear garage- One fare zone. Roth apts available. For appt call IL 8-0725 Than * Fri after 1:30 p.m. Sat * Son all day OWNER ROSEDALE — Brick house Situated on Brookville Blvd. Nr. transp. School * Church. 1 family OL 1 7353 (OWNER) ROLLIS — 3 FAMILY. 5 * 4. All brick garage, 2 blocka from tranap No brokers HO S-31M. Asking 823A00 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS —.......— — FOR RE MT' HOUSES Nassau-Suffolk Far Saia LEAVING GREAT NECK A ious estate. 186 x 86. Brand new home High ranch. Surrounded by colorful trees. Slone front. MuM be seen to appreciate. Price- 825300 Spinny Hill Drive and Grandview Ave. in Great Neck HU 2-0657. Builder — OWNER NO CASH VETS 8290 FHA St Albans, bungalow. 2 bedrma. | AGENT OL 94703 Qwews Far Saia RICHMOND HILL $20 PER WEEK 4 big rooms A night club United basement, oil unit, large landscaped plot. BIG RENT from second floor 4 room apartment. Garage Gl NO CASH. BIG ESTATE NO CASH DOWN Big I room home. 5 bedrooma. Big eat in kitchen. 80x100 jflol Garage, choice 1 fare sone. A Teal bargain. CI NO CASH. Real Ranch $7,990 A real large ranch home, eat in kitch. Fieldstone front. Gaa unit. 40x 100 plot. Choice 1 fare rone 5 Rms - $25 A Week Detached 5 large room 3 bedrooms, oil unit, garage. GI NO CASH. Multiple Estates 90-40 Parsons Blvd JA 6-3800 HOLLIS "7'/z ROOM BEAUTY" 1-FAMILY with lavishly finished basement — greakfast nook — full sized dining room — extra large master bedroom. NO CASH . . . . Gl! ! LOW CASH . . ALL OTHERS CORNER MANAGEMENT CORP. 159-02 Hillside Ave. OL 7 9600 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS $11390 SPACIOUS SHOWPLACE 875 MONTHLY MTGE. Straight out of the picture-book, thia hit of paradise Is on a 40x100 multi- ahrubbed garden plot. Enclosed sun- porch. party sized living rm, cabinet lined aclence kitchen. 3 croes-venti­ lated bedrma. wardrobe closets, rainy day play basement. Hollywood bath, detached garage. Could not be built at today's prices for twice the money! Shopping, bouses of wor­ ship. schools, all nearby THB IS IT! DON'T DELAYI 20th CBiTURY HOMES 168-10 Hillside Av. OL 8-9000 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS We dare you to compare thia ranch bungalow, 5LS beautiful rooms, plus a basement apartment Automatic kitchen, 2 modern baths. Oil heat. 40x100 plot. Cyclone fence. 2 gar­ ages. Carpeting Choice location Only 51.000 down. Walker’s Realty. ST. ALBANS FA 2-8989 $21,990 2 FAMILY SOLID BRICK 5 and 3 Room Apartments Acclaim Realty HO 4-3450 HOLLIS $22,750 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS Beautiful SOLID BRICK COUNTRY COLONIAL, Detached, 822390. Ov­ ersize professionally landscaped plot Beautiful living room, with wood- burning firepdace. formal dining room, kitchen A patio. 3 oversized bedrooms upstairs. Hollywood bath with powder room, garage, wood panelled finished basement. The- ideal home for person that wants the very best in elegance. TERRIFIC BUY! BEST DEAL OL 9-4900 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS Solid Brick-RANCH. $19300. Beau­ tiful almost like a 2 family home 2 separate entrances. 2 kitchens. 2 baths, 1 car garage. Oversize professionally landscaped plot, 5 rooms up, 3 rooms in basement A-l neighborhood Many extras HURRY! BEST DEAL OL 94900 LEGAL 2 FAMILY HOUSE. Fully detached. 40 x 100 plot. Steam beat 822300. No brokers OWNER OL 9-7829 St. Albans—8 rms, U4 bath, garage, det. $22,000. principals only. Owner AR 6-6391 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS $18390 Detached 5 year old ranch 6 mu. basement, garage. Beautifully land­ scaped plot. Many extras! Little cash needed. LONG ISLAND HOMES 168-12 Hillside Ave. RE 9-7300 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS $17390 Detached all brick Cape Cod 7 rms. 4 bedrms, 2 baths, finished base­ ment. beautiful landscaped lot. Ex­ tras! Little cash needed LONG ISLAND HOMES 168-12 Hillside Ave. RE 9-7300 RANCH 4 BEDROOMS Is located on 4300 sq. ft. of prop­ erty. One of moat serene type homes one can ask for. It features modern style rooms, cyclone fence, garage, and oil heat, best of ail only $200 Cash and not one cent more required. $96 50 MONTHLY PAYMENT S200 CASH NEEDED MR DRUCK______AX 7-0238 CUSTOM BUILT 1 AND 2 Family homes Model at Manor Court snd Manor Ave, In Hempstead Various locations SL 2-5530. LA 8- 8292. BLENWOOD BUILDER'S CORT. ST. ALBANS, one family detach, rms. finished attic, basement, gas heat, aluminum combinations, gar age, extras. Owner LA 5-0888. OZONE PARK — If you have $2,000 you can qualify for a custom built 2 family home. 8*8. Full base ment. Large plot, gas hot water heat Hollywood kitchen * bath Built-In dlahwaaher. other good features. Priced ns low aa 828390. ALSO CAPE COD style 2 family 8 * Priced at $27,390. Herman Campbell Open Sunday HI 8-3872 WEEKEND BFECIAL! E. ELMHURST — 1 family detached 8 rooma. 3 bedrooms, oil beat Garage, storms, screens, Venetian blinds. Very clean. Price *18,non Cash MJIOO. HI 6-3872 Open Sunday ADDISLEIGH PARK. Split Level Ranch. Brick * SMntle. 3 roe plus Vi bath 1st level. 3 plus full hath 2nd 1 car garage, full base­ ment. Gaa heat. — CALL AGENT HO $-2275 FT. ALBANS. 2 fam. detached, and 3. Night (-Into car garage, patio, fireplace, extraa, price 823.990 (Low cash and terms) Owner. LA SEMI-ATTACHED 3 famMy brick 88 r 108. 6 rma second fir. VA Queens Far Rent Queens Far Rent — newly decorated, ultra modern many extras, reasonable. Owner. SOUTH OZONE PARK — 9 rooms, large 2 family. This house has a finuhed basement * 3 baths. Solid brick, real for only $100 a nwnth [ LAKEVIEW — Hempstead Lake No Fee Agent _______ JA 3-1617 Park Sec. 6 room, all brick split level, slate roof, garage, w-b fire­ place. extras. 3 bedrooms. G.I. 4% mortgage Principals only. Call after 6 p.m. 516 BO 6-2386 ST. ALBANS — 7 rooms, 4 bed­ rooms, P4 baths, large home. This can be yours for onjy 895 a month. No Fee Agent JA 3-0262. MA 3-5274 ________ Queens—For Rant SPRINGFIELD Gardens 4 bed room Cape Cod. 60x100 plot rent for only $110 mo. Io tip top shape. Ask for Mr. Hy AGENT OL 8-4783 STALBANS — 7 rooms. 3 bed rooms, beautiful tree lined street 1 block from tranap. A shopping. ! This is a steal. Rent for only $110. Mo. Ask for Mr. Gus Agent OL 9-4703 VACANT 9 RMS $110 MONTH FINISHED BASEMENT CORNER. LGE PLOT BUS STOPS AT DOOR CALL NOW WON'T LAST! 0L 8-6780 AGENT HOLLIS 6 bedroom house, enclosed ALL $95 MONTHLY PAYMENT 2 FAMILY Solid brick, legal 2 family, finished basement, in lovely area, separate entrances, selling for only $14,250 $250 CASH ARCADIA 159-18 Hillside Aye. (Parsons Blvd. Station) Open 7 days 9 to 9 JA 6-7300 porch children. $115. Ask for Mr.!jAMA1CA . s & cr, r SP 6-8602_____________________ 2*” 5 rooms’ can be rented for only $135 mo Ask for Mr Gene $125 per mo. children. AGENT JA 9-1442 CEDAR MANOR 2 and 3 family hses for lease, $165 and up per month, agent ST 3-7551 PR 2-5950 HOUSES FOR LEASE All Sizes Mr. Harris Working Families Preferred AU Sections PR 8-6440 5’A" ROOMS ’69PER MONTH $150 CASH NEEDED JA 6-7301 ____ 2 family. 5*5. Rent for only 5105 mo. Call today won’t last, ask for Mr. Goldman OL 94703 AC ENT SO. OZONE PARK 5 rms with fin­ ished basement apt. rent for only 898 month. Ask for Mr. Gene OL 74617 AGENT 7 RMS. 3 BEDRMS. Close to every thing This is a steal at $105 month. Ask for Mr. Bruce, agent ____________ OL 74718 JAMAICA 5 rm. bungalow, needs some work. Rent for only 892 month. Ask for Mr. Leonard— _____ OL 74617 AGENT SO. OZONE PARK, 2 family. 5 * 5, rent for $120 month. Close to - transit. Ask for Mr. Manson — AGENT OL 7-4459 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 7 rms, 3 bedrms, 60x100 plot, rent for only $110 month. Ask for Mr Ro- QUEENS VILLAGE 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with finished basement, close to schools, trans­ portation * shopping. Rental only No fee. $100 a month. AX 1-1404 AGENT VAN WYCK Area — a desirable 8 room mansion type home. Huge rooms, “spic * span" through out $100 rent or buy No Fee AX 1-1402 AGENT - JAMAICA _ "Handyman Special 8 rooms, 2 baths. 2 kitchens. 880 a month with option to buy. No Fee Agent. AX 1-1401. JAMAICA ■ — Near subway, 13 rooms, detached house. BI g bright sunny rooms, very good condition, $100 rent with option to buy. No lee Agent. JA 3-1617. ST ALBANS — 9 room house.— Large clean, comfortable. 8100, per month Rent with option to buy No Fee AGENT AX 1-1402 JAMAICA — 9 roms. 6 bedroom house. Just needs painting. Call today. Rent for only $95 a month AX 1-1401 No Fee AGENT BAISLEY PARK — Widower will sacrifice home. II rooms, 5 bed rooms, 2 baths. $95 a month. Rent with option to buy. No fee Agent JA 34516. CALIFORNIA Ranch type re dence 9 large rooms, residential neighborhood. Suburban atmos­ phere. Near everything. Rent $120 option to buy. No fee. AGENT AX 1-1401. SOUTH OZONE PK — sparkling center hall. 8 room traditional home. Contemporary architecture Will rent for 895 with option to buy. No Fm Agsat AX 1-1400 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS Nothing fancy just plain house, 7 rooms, porch, basement, age. $85 rent or buy. No G.I. Agent, no fee JA 3-3460. ’ ST. ALBANS. Massive Colonial res­ idence, 11 huge rooms, 2tk baths, home in park-like setting. $105 rent or buy. No cash G.I. Agent AX 1-1400. No Fee FLUSHING — 5 rm house for rent bert, AGENT or sale. 2 bedrms. oil beat. yard. ST ALBANS. 7 nr sub. Rent. $125. HI 5-2929 No fee. AGENT JAMAICA 5 rms. just been paint­ ed. This is a steal. Rent for only 896 month. Ask for Mr. Goldman AGENT OL 74617 JAMAICA — 7 rms. 3 bedrms. Barbecue pit in backyard. Rent yard, children only $82.50 per month, $190 Cash Required. Mr Berg AX 73309. RICHMOND Hill. Urge sprawling 9 room mansion, 2 baths, play­ room. basement * garage $90 a month. Option to buy No fee JA 3-0272. Window & Bondstone Front, 2 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS Nothing Car Garage. Full Basement only $59.81 per month. $175 Cash Need ed. Mr. Cap. AX 7-0072 51-2 ROOMS House with Picture OL 74459 with’Urge AGENT fancy, just plain house with rooms, porch, basement, garage $85 rent or buy. No Cash GI No Fee. Agent. JA 3-3460. SO. OZONE PARK. 5 bedrms, 2‘ baths. Call today, won't last. Rent for only $95 month. Ask for Mr. OL 7-7481. Goldman Agent *1Ac!Xth- n? ‘"^lOPTTON TO BUY^^ oifr $160 Eugene. AGENT OL 74617 needed on Signing of Final Papers $89 per month for Ranch, consist ing at 4 bedrooms, 40 xlOO Plot A garage Mr Caw AX 7-0309 VAN WYCK Section, Vacant 3 bed­ room ranch, with garage, and large yard, for rent only $69 50 per nxmth $200 Cash Needed. Mr Rosen AX 7-0236_____________ JAMAICA 7 RMS $68 MONTHLY OPTION TO BUY ASK FOR VINCENT, AGT. SEE THIS TODAY 0L 8-4646 8 RMS $90 MONTH NICE YARD. GARAGE NR ALL TRANSP. CALL NOT. 0L 8-6780 AGENT So. Oioim Park 6 rm. house, newly deeorsted, eon- veaieat to all transp. $140 Mo. Ask far Murray JA 3-3476 ST. ALBANS — 4H rooms, good for Honeymoon couple, large gar den plot. Rent for only $100 mo. Ask for Mr. Gaffney. AGENT OL 94701 SO OZONE PARK 5 rooms, just right for the small family. $85 mo Ask for Mr. Goldman. AGENT OL 94702 SPRINGFIELD Gardens- 7 3 bedrooms, immaculate eondi tlon. rent for only $110. Call to­ day, won’t last. Ask for M r Francia. AGENT OL 94702 FOR RENT 8 ROOM RANCH on $85 50 per month After signing of contracts to buy Location Van Wyck Estates MR. CARMIN $180 needed. JA 8-7371 SpringfiaM Gardens ( rm. newly deeersted heme. $130 Mo. AX 1-4021 Aik for Bad JAMAICA — Mother * daughter, 2 bedrooms each apt. Needs a lit­ tle work - Rent for only $110 me? Ask for Mr. Goldman AGENT OL 94701 S. OZONE PARK — 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms. IH baths, rent for on ly $105 mo. Ask tor Mr Hy. OL 9470.. AGENT JAMAICA — 2 family, 6*5 room* 40x100 plot. Rent lor only $115. mo. A«k for Mr. Gene AGENT OL 94702 REHTAL VACANT 9 RMS - $89 • large Garden Plot • Finiahed Basement MINITES TO SUBWAY OPTION TO BUY NO FEE OWNER'S AGENT AX 1-1717 RENTAL VACANT 9 RMS - $89 • Large Garden Plot a Finished Basement OPTION TO BUY OWNERS AGENT AX 1-1717 NO FEE RICHMOND HII.I. Colonial man­ sion 13 rooms with finished base­ ment. Outdoor patio and Bar Be- Que pit. $110 a month. No Fee. Agent JA 3-3921 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS -8 ro o m Colonial home. 4 large bedrooms plenty of closet spare Modern in every respect $120 a month. No Fee Agent. j AX 1-1402 7 BEDROOMS VAN WYCK ESTATES Unbeatable Buy for one who can afford $990 Down payment. 4 rooms and bath. 1st floor, 4 rooms and bath 2nd floor, 3 rooms on 3rd floor, and full finiahed basement, + 2 Car Garage, for more Informa­ tion call Private Agent Now, AX 7-0900 VERY LARGE home with 15 rooms near Van Wyck Blvd. Rent or buy $120 monthly No Fee AGENT JA 3-0272. _____________ BAISLFSY PARK — Charming 8 room Ranch type home. 5 Sunny Rooms. Finished basement, gar­ age. $106 a month. Rent or buy. JA 3-3928 No Fee Agent SPRINGFIELD GARDENS MOVE RIGHT IN 8 LARGE R00M$ $85 MONTHLY • JTNISHED BASEMENT ' • 2 TILE BATHS OPTION TO BUY NO FEE Owner-Agf. AX 1-1717 LOCUST MANOR — legal 2 family custom built. Convenient neighbor­ hood. $100 a month, option to buy. No Fee. AGENT AX 1-1403 CEDAR MANOR — fO room^house Only needs painting. Owner wfl! rent for only $100 or will sell JA 3 3460 No Fee AGENT ST. ALBANS 8 RMS-$79 • large Garden Plot • Finished Basement NO OPTION TO BUY OWNERS AGENT AX 1-1717 Naisau-Suffolk—For Sale W BABYLON — 97 ft. ranch. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 screened porches, fenced, fruit trees. 180 ft front. Sacrifice. 516-MO 1-3409 OWNER __________ ELMONT New 3 bedroom ranch, $16,500 ROO$EVEIT New 3 bedroom raised ranch. $22,990 special low down payment* Goad bank mortgages Harry P Zimmerman 516—GE 7-1984 522 Hempstead Tpke BABYLON—2 family, 3-5 rms (3- bedrooms). 3 yr*, old., 2 blocks bus. railroad, shopping, swimm­ ing. 519,900. 516-JU 64663. Owner HEMPSTEAD "OPEN DOOR POLICY" 6 ANGEVINE AVE. HEMPSTEAD In exclusive Eldridge Estate area A Brick Colonial. 2 brm. 2M> baths, 4-car gar. Priced to pell 522.500 INSPECT then CALL WM. URQUHART 53 Grove St. Hempstead, IV 3 8515 CUSTOM BUILT 1 AND 2 Family homes. Model at Manor Court and Manor Ave. In Hempstead. Various locations, SI, 2-5530 — Ut 8-6292 MANOR PARK HOMES. INC (OMPI.ETEI.Y furnished w-w- car­ pet All electric kitchen, enclosed patio, attached garage, fully land scaped. Fenced plot. Finished base­ ment, bar A pool table. Many extras. Sacrifice $12,500. Owner 516 - AT 6-0467 ROOSEVELT — Modern 1 bedrma, Ranch, corner plot. 1H hatha, fin Ished basement, patio, many ex tras. Price. *23,500 Call 516-MA 3- 1359. OWNER. ST. ALBANS with Finiahed Base­ ment. Plus 7 Large Rooms, only $85.50 per month. Soma No Fee. Mr. Ruck JA 6-7371. 5 ROOMS in Jamaica, with Yard space and Full Basement only 859.50 Per Month, Soma No Fee, Mr. Nella JA 6-7302. j 7ty ROOMS for Rent in St. Albans $78.50 per Month Children Some No Fee. Option to Buy only if you Want. JA 6-7301 Mr. Puto JAMAICA, 6 bedrms, 2 baths, 1 block transp * shopping. 3 blocks to school. Rent for only $105 mo. Ask for Mr. Leo Agent OL 74617. TRESSA HGTS. 7 rm. bungalow, 3 bedrms. lli bath. Rent for only $110 month. Ask for Mr Hy. OL 74781. AGENT QUEENS HOUSE VACANT $85 MONTH SID FINK OL 7-6727 BAISLEY PARK — 5 rm. house, close to trans, children rent $186. Ask for Mr. Cantin SP 6-9601— Agent. JAMAICA 5 rm. house, children, rent $100 mo. vacaut, move right in. Ask for Mr. Pepe SP 6-9600, Agent. S. OZONE PARK. 6 rooms, full basement, oil heat, vacant, min­ utes to subway. $90 mo. GJ. no fees. Mr. Burton, OL 7-7776. BAISLEY PARK — 7 rooms at lake. Finished attic, basement, 895 mo. Option to buy. Mr. Shower, OL 7-6541. JAMAICA — 6 rooms, large sum mer kitchen, trees in yard, oil beat, vacant. $110 mo.' G.I. no cash or fees. Mr. Roth OL 7-7229 2 FAMILY HOUSE TO LEASE - Business people pref. 3 room apt. Neatly furnished Business couple pref. Agent. LA 8-0686 SO. OZONE PARK 5 room house with option to buy. gas heat, gar­ age. $100 month AGENT NO FEE AR 6-3233 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. 2 FuU bathrooms, garage. $125 month AGENT NO FEE___ AR 6-3235 9 RMS $100 MONTH GARAGE LARGE PU)T CALL TODAY 0L 8-6780 SOUTH OZONE PARK — Vacant legal 2 family 15 rooma, finished basement. 2 car garage. Rent $115. 2 year lease, security No fee JA 3-3928 'I RICHMOND HILL — I^rge spark ling 9 roqm mansion. 2 batlu, playroom, basement A garage 9M a month. Option to buy No fee AGENT,_______________ JA X72 7 RMS $79 MONTH CALL MR DON 0L 8-6467 OWNER ROOSEVELT FLORAL Pit. SOUTH NEW HOUSES 3 bedroom ranches. $16,450. Capa Cods with full dormers. $16390. For additional apt. Raised ranches, $17,990. Basement garage * rec rm BANK MORTGAGES Reasonable down payments with 23 or 30 yr terms. HARRY P. ZIMMERMAN S16GE 7-1984 522 Hempstead Tpka. HEMPSTEAD EXCLUSIVE EXQUISITE — Brick Cape, 5 wall planned rms, expansion at­ tic. fin., basement, garage, top notch section. $18380. {.Ta. CHARMING- 3 bedroom Colonia*, tastefully decorated, ultra­ modern kitchen, beautifully landscaped, extras. GI-FHA 815380. E-M-l-C-O 39 Station Plaza (Bus Terminal) Hempstead______ 516 XV 3-3400 GARDEN HEIGHTS Cottage wiu 1 acre. OWNER AC 2-4049 WESTBURY "SUPREME SACRIFICE" Custom bulk Solid Brick Rambling Ranch located on 75 X 100 landscaped comer — X' living room — 4 master- sized bedrooma — banquet sized dining room — slate roof — plus 3 rm !%mt apt MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND _____CALL AGENTl B. HAZELL OLB-1911 WESTBURY, Naw ranch and ifl ranch style homes. 6-9 rma. 2 - IVi baths, hollywood kitchens, 25 yr. mtg. $16300 to $22390. caB Mr. Reese UL 7-1049 or HO 4- 3006 HEMPSTEAD. Beautiful. almost new, colonial. Exclusive Eidndgv Estates area. 25 ft. living room with wood-burning fire place, ban­ quet sized dining room Center hall. Mahogany paneled, picture windowed, play-room. Eat-in kit­ chen. 3 bedrooms, garage, fenc­ ed. Storms and screens Wall to WaU carpeting. Save 82JM0 bro­ ker's fee; buy direct from us for $22,500. Terms arranged. Owner 516- IV 6-1557._____ _____________ FARMINGDALE. Nassau County, conveneient to Southern State Parkway, beautiful all brick split level, 8 rms, 2W hollywood baths, aluminum storms A screens, waU oven, crystal chandeliers, wall to wall carpet, extras, walk to shop­ ping Price $222250. Owner 516 MY 4-0167. NASSAU ‘ RANCH $17,900 custom built 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood-burning fireplace, 2 car gar­ age. Sun deck, panelled living room TN 8 8282 TROJAN GLEN COVE 220 Ft. Beach Front Magnificent L.I. Sound view 73 foot modern ranch. 7 over-sized rms.. t baths, t bedrms , 28x22 liv­ ingrm, fireplace, formal diningrm, 2 patios, full basement. (34x23) at­ tached 2 car garage. One acre. $79,500. Brokers welcome. Owner. 516—OR 6-1982 HO 84511 LAKEVIEW SPRAWLING RANCH DOLL HOUSE WOW! WHEN YOU SEE THIS ONE YOU'LL JUMP WITH JOY! BIG BEAUTI­ FUL RANCH HOME SET ON A BIG 60x100 PIECE OF HEAVENLY PROPER­ TY IJtNSCAPED BY A PROFESSIONAL. THIS RANCH HOME NOT ONLY FEATURES THREE LUX­ URIOUS BEDROOMS BIT IN ADDITION HAS A PRO- FESSIONALLY FINISHED BASEMENT. PLUS EXTRAS GALORE - FREEZER. DRY­ ER. PLUS OTHERS! RE­ PEAT - WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE THE BASEMENT _ IT LOOKS LIKE A NITE- CLUB! CALL MY AGENT NOW! 0L 7-0090 ASK FOR MR BERT! Nassav-$uffolk—For Rent BABYLON VIC. FORECLOSURES 2% CA$H DOWN RENT W/ OPTION $10 M0. t UP BROKER MO 1-3842 HEMPSTEAD 4r Hemes For Rent 4 rooms A bath ______ $135 mo, 5 room* A bath _______ $140 m« rooms A hath _______ $160 7 Early Occupancy ASK FOR OUR OPTION TO BIT PLAN 516 IV 3-3400 | E-M-l-C-0 39 MeOsa Plata. Hempetead (Res Termlaal) W$$tche$ter—For Sole MOUNT VERNON — Beautiful cor­ ner Stucco, landscaped, $ large rms, 2 car garage. 2 modern baths, gas heat, residential, other houses reasonable. Gladys Griffith, $14 MO 44786 PEEKSKILL — 3 Bedroom home with new aluminium siding, wood paneled dining room, modern kit­ chen. garage. $18,500 OW A0M9. Hagens. ($14) PE 9-27M for appt. only. _____ RYE. NY, 12 room house on H acre. Brick Georgian Colonial type Exclusive neighborhood Ed- wards Staters Realty Associate*. 740 St. NtchoUa Ava. AU ROCHELLE HEIGHTS Area — • rms. 1 baths, fireplace. 3 car garage. 5274)00 CaB $14 ME A 8347 after 8 P.M. «T VERNON - Brick, 3 7-7-3. *5.000 down. A0 available. Wood burning fire place* Patios, large groends. garages. Excellent Income, good tranap. Schools, shopping Owner. 814-MO 73282. Cairtiaood aa following paga 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 5 R.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 --- I e N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., May 25, 1963 SPIRITUALIST SPIRITUALIST *‘Losing” A Victory -Judge -Warning (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) the most disliked white man Birmingham Negroes have ever known with the exception of “Bull'’ Connor, handed down the sentence along with a $200 fine. A Disturbance When Attorney A. D. Shores who was defending the white youth asked the arresting officer why he had arrested th^ youth solely because he shook hands with the Negroes the officer re­ plied that in Birmingham it creates a disturbance for “nig­ gers to shake hands with white people.” At that point Oreell Billingsley, law partner of Shores objected to the officer’s use of the word niggers in referring to the Ne­ groes. Said Judge Brown, “Objection overruled.’’ The ejection of this reporter and others from the courtroom came when a policeman was trapped by Attorney Billingsley into first testifying that a Negro being arrested had two policemen hanging on each of his arms. Seconds later the same officer testified that the Negro was swinging wildly at the cops with both hands. Billingsley then asked the cop how the Negro could swing at anybody when two policemen held him by his arms. The cop said, “I don’t know but he was swinging.’’ Court Roars When the courtroom roared the aging. Judge Brown rose and ordered the bailiff to clear* the left side of the entire courtroom where this reporter, Cliff McKay of the Afro American papers, Senator George Brown of penver, Colo, and Mr. William De Cham- bard of New York had taken seats that were once reserved for whites. When ordered to leave I took two steps toward the bench to suggest to the clerk that we were reporters but the clerk said those were orders of the judge and told me to move on. McKay, nothing that white re­ porters seated at his side had made no move to leave, began to walk slowly toward the door as Judge Brown urged all of us to “hurry and get out of my court.” When McKay did not move fast enough, Judge Brown said: “If that one can’t move any faster than that bring him up here to ___ 99me. The next day Negroes were again seated in the “white” sec­ tion of the court when Judge Brown who was 73, toppled over dead. cisions handed down by the US. Supreme Court Monday, the NAACP urges you to announce publicly 4 national policy of ser­ vice and employment without any measure of racial discrimination in all of your local establish­ ments," said the NAACP tele­ gram. "Time is of the essence,” the telegram added, “if peaceable desegregation of facilities in your outlets is to be achieved. "We urge you to send direct­ ives to all your units instructing them to comply promptly with the Supreme Court decision. We are prepared to offer guidance and assistance in immediate imple­ mentation of such a policy.” If the companies fail to comply, demonstrations against their out­ lets, in the North and in the South and also in other areas, possibly could result, it was hinted by other NAACP officials and representatives of anti-bias organizations. a two-day conference in Wash­ ington on June 2 to plan defense strategy in anticipation of the stepped-up assaults on racial barriers. The lawyers also were sum­ moned for a briefing on how to get moving pending prosecutions dismissed on the basis of the court's ruling which involved sit- in protests on lunch counters and public accommodations in, Birmingham, New Orleans, Green ville, S. C., and Durham, N. C. The court also is expected to act soon on whether a business man can independently discrim­ inate in service without violat­ ing the constitutional rights of his customers and whether he can ask authorities to tighten enforcement of segregation. Fort Stores Reynolds Wrap Waves Of Protest From other NAACP sources, it was predicted that waves of protests, “involving tens of thous­ ands of demonstrators,’’ prob­ ably would result from the court’s ruling that said no city or state can compel a private firm to segregate its customers by insisting on such separation in issuing operating licenses. The predictions were made al­ most at the same time the NAACP called it i 150 cooperating law­ yers throughout the nation for Srotklns_______ Srottie* ------------ Waldorf ------------ Scott Tissue----- Soft Wove-------- Scott Towels---- Cut Rite------- Bleuchette Blue Brillo__________ ______ 17e _______ lie ____'_____10c 2 for 27c 2 for 29c ______ 21c _________ 16c If. box 39c ANOTHER GREAT PRODUCT WLIB Get Lucky the taste to start with the taste to stay with ' - DfS— f?,i | -", fxL— - •y—v , 1190 ON YOUR DIAL WLIB /2acLuo rnv\Jt*vn, 311LENOX Alt AT 1299 ST. NEW YORK 71, NEV YORK _ (Continued From Page 11) I think you should write them a letter and ask them to do the same. As ar Negro I’ll be willing to almost blindly follow either one of these men— if for no other reason than to be able to say for once in my life, ‘‘this is my leader, I take my orders from him.” Can’t you see how much this would clear the air for all of us? Instead of people calling my office at the Amsterdam News and saying: “Mr. Hicks we just raised some money out here in Jamaica for the Negroes in Nashville. We called the Amsterdam News to find out who we should send it to . . .” Must Check Out You’d be shocked at the number of such calls we get. And you’d be amazed at how often we are forced to say “we can’t answer you right now, but we will check it out and call you back.” And you will also be surprised at how much money is raised with good intentions to help Negroes which never ends up going where it was originally intended to go. The problem is that we do not have an overall commander who issues the “word”. I mean someone who will say “all right this week we are going to raise $20,000 from all over the nation for the movement in Birmingham. Send your checks to so and so at such and such address. And next week we are going to hold demonstrations in x-town, y-town and z-town.” Need To Merge This is the. kind of instructions Negroes need to have handed down from one place. We need to merge the Southern Christian Leadership Confer­ ence and the NAACP. I know it may sound complicated to both Roy Wilkins and Dr. King. I know that a rilerger of these two organizations would take quite a bit of sitting down together and soul searching. But the black people in Africa have successfully sat down together and formed solid nations out of previously hostile and warring tribes and here in New York the rival Hanover Bank can merge with the Manufacturers Trust into a going concern, and I submit that Negro leaders should sit down and meet the challenge of the times and merge their efforts into one command function. No matter how complicated this would be to the Negro leaders, it will never be half as complicated as it is to the Negro who wants to help his race pull itself up by its bootstraps but has such a hard time trying to find where to start. (Next week: Some examples of the difficulties caused by our split com­ mand.) FU FUTTAM. Free Reading chart 83 purchase Love. Money, crosses. When everything laila 2181 Mb Ave. 118 St. Rl 9-4435 Store. ENTERPRISE SPIRITUAL CHURCH INC 1333 - 5th Ave. TR 6-6118 Nr. 112th St. HELP HEALING! CONSULTATION! Divine service, individual incaaage 7 nights a week promptly at 8. Extra service st 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sun­ day. Psalm 83:8. Spiritual Tea A Barbecue Sat. from 12 noon to 7. Reverend Bishop Boyd GE I V OUR VOICE read by telephone No charge, free gift for you. PROPHET JOLLY MO 3-8904_______ AD 4-2495 REGARDLESS of what your prob, lenis may be, love money — any conditions See the great Madame Boone. Don't have to tell her. She tells you — Hundreds have been healed. • 9-9 p m. Religious articles sold at store — See the woman of God. Peace. Love. Hap­ piness. By appt. only, JA 3-0761 _ tOfflce) Mme. Boone-Williams. DON DYNE UN 6-9989 International Reader & Advisor From Woolworth's Downtown You tell me nothing, show me nothing. I call you by your name, tell you when you were born, advise you about all your problems. LOVE, MONEY. PROB­ LEMS. TROUBLES & LUCK. Ap­ pointments. Phone mornings bet. 6 AM & 10 AM. Night bet. 10 PM & 12 PM HELP in 24 HOURS H you have a CROSSED UNNAT­ URAL CONDITION, STRANGE SICK­ NESS, want your husband, wife or sweetheart back, want home, car A FAST MONEY then come to see me at once. ONE VISIT IS ALL YOU NEED. Be sensible, come to a south­ erner who knows what to do. YOU'RE BOUND TO BE SATISFIED REV. JAMES Hours 11 AM-1 PM 5 PM to 9 PM 1 W. 127-St. (basemt) at 5th Ave AU 3-7258 RESULTS IN 9 HOURS! WHY should it take longer? This Georgia woman does things in a harry. Daa’t tell her, let her tel] yon . . . STRANGE SICKNESS AND CROSS CONDITIONS REMOVED OVERNIGHT. LOVE A MONEY troubles cleared up immediately. This woman will DO WHAT OTHERS HAVE TRIED TO DO. One visit will convince yen. SATISFACTION DOUB­ LY GUARANTEED. Hours from U a.m. to 9 p.m. MADAME LAVERNE ______AU 3-1172 Miracle Lady of Jamaica The one and only who guarantees help in 3 days no matter whit your problems, or no charge. There is no pity for those who know and don't come. Open daily 11 u.m. to 9 p.m. 147-10 Jamaica A»e. (nr Sutphin Blvd.) 1 fit up. Jam. LI JA 6-8864 SEE & HEAR Bishop Casley, the great spiritual counselor from Beaufort, S.C. Solves all problems, home troubles, love, luck. 12 noon to 8 PM 2230 8th Ave. 2 fits up. Meetings Sun 12 noon A Sun night 8:30 PM. Wed night 8:30 PM MO 2-1890. READ THE AMSTERDAM NEWS FATHER EDWARD DIAMOND OF DunaldavlU*. Ga. Noted Faith Healer. Spiritual Advisor, removes all crossed conditions. Call today. Be blessed tomorrow RI 9-M71. "kpStTIrk aovkx~ EXPERT OVER 55 YEARS HE Sees All — Tells AU — Knows AU Does All — Cures AU OPEN SUNDAYS ALSO Elder Josh Caleb. 1169 Fulton St.. Bet. Bedford and Franklin. Near Franklin — One flight up. Apt L Brooklyn 16. New York. Phone NE 8-5947 _______ Are You Successful? Why ,4sot vour life a success story? What are invisible guides? Do guardian ar.gels really exist? How can you obtain their aid to happi­ ness 4 success? Are our hard­ ships really God's will? Learn the ancient secrets to love, fortune, chance, fame. Send this ad with self addressed stamped envelope (no money) to: P. O. Box 173 Davenport. Iowa (A) GET RESITTSI Incense from Inn. (ba. ideal for prayer and medi­ tation. sample package 61. Hand­ craft br:ias incense 61.96. Limited supply Write Rani, PO Box 1866. GPO. Dept M. N.Y., N.Y. "WHAT" BECOMES of theSoulaft er Death" by Swami Sivananda of Rishesk, India. Learn about the mysteries of death. Book only $3 00. PO Box 1866, GPO. Dept M. N.Y. MME Nora Header and advisor. Do you struggle for happiness do you need a change consult Mme. Nora. 2728 8th Ave. Comer of 145th St. CI 5-6554. SISTER Page Reader and advisor- speak several different languages Has the God given power to heal by prayer. 694 9th Ave. bet. 47th 4 48th Sts. N.Y. CI 5-6854. FAST LUCK Blessings. Special, quickness is my work, no more worry. Madam Hudson, 301 Mar­ ket 3-3413. Newark. NJ. STOP Wasting your money. Dr Edgar can h WU1 help you get back your loved one, get rid of crossed conditions, make your life richer 6 fuller, satisfaction guar­ anteed Special blessings Frt. Sat. 4 Sun. Open everyday 6 a.m.- til midnight UN 5-1659- 141 W. Ill St. Apt. 1FW Have your friends write me and I will visit your hometown. SPECIAL FINANCIAL blessing at* tea Sunday May 36 at 242 W. 3 p.m. until 121 St.. Reader, Rev SPECIAL Quick Success Advice - JuM give after you hit. Get Suc­ cess. and happiness, money Quick daily blessings. Biblical Guaran­ teed. See Rev. E. Fields Brook­ haven. N.Y. or phone AT 6-1120. "READ THIS!" Back from Waterboro, S. C. BISHOP SAWYER "Bring ysur problems to Me. Suffer No More! Unnatural Sick­ ness: Cast off; Evil influences and bad Luck removed at once. Bisbop Sawyer advises on all affairs of life. HOW TO HOLD YOUR JOB. HOW TO HOLD YOUR MAN, AND YOUR WOMAN; How to Succeed in business for fast action and Quick "Luck" Guaranteed to analyze all conditions. I will not fail you in your search lor God and Happiness. Hours 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Open Sun­ days 260 W 135th St. Apt A NYC WA 6-2261 THIS IS YOUR CHANCE! From the Far East, with everything you need. I guarantee everything. You cannot fail. Evangelist. LO 9-6978 Available For Teas. Let not your heart bo troubled Prophet Gandhi of Alanta, Ga. Coming te Brooklyn, New York Plan now to attend Sunday Jons 16, 8:00 p.m. Charlie Storey Auditorium 1336 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. MOTHER VICTORIA PIRITUAL READER A ADVISOR uarantaea to read your entire life, if bewildered, disappointed er in sorrow. Come and see why you are unhappy. 1585 Pitkin Ave., Bklyn (bet Amboy A Herzl Sts. fit up). HY 6-6520 Open daily A Sun, 9 A M - 10 P.M. No appointment needed. \ LOW PRICES 1- lb. 19c 2- lb. g 37c BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH 16 oz. tin 37c LADDIE BOY DOG FOOD Beef ar Horsomeat Chunks 1-lb. Con 2/49c SUNKIST Concentrate for Cans) ORANGEADE 2(6 Oz. 29c Q-T FROSTING 2/33c SUPERFINE PEAS A CARROTS 8-oz. con 2 for 23c BIACKEVE PEAS No. 303 con 2 for 23c BLUE BOY Whole Kernel CORN *303 Can 2/29c SELLO ROJO RICE 5 lb. bag 67c 10 lb. log $1 29 SCOT TOILET TISSUE 2 rolls 25c Meu) AJAX with Chlorine Bleach 2/31c ^PALMOLIVE Beauty Creams while It Beauty Cleans wo. 10c PINK on eneeN Av HEAVY DUTY ftnuJi CLEAN CLEAR THROUGH LTHAm FAB WASH 32c FUSS 'N BOOTS CAT FOOD 8 Oz. tin 3/25c 15 Oz. tin 2/25c Jury Deliberates Navyman’s Fate Although the government pros­ ecutors, Assistant U. S. Attor­ neys Vincent L. Broderick and Richard Casey, did not ask the Was Navy Yeoman 1-e Nelson Cornelius Drummond merely an extortionist seeking to obtain large sums of money from Soviet agents for worthless documents, or did he sell the Russians vital defense information? death penalty, they asserted that Drummond’s own admission of selling government documents to jje Russians was a serious of- fense in their summations Wed­ nesday. This was the principal issue confronting the all male jury in Federal District Court late this week as it began deliberating Drummond’a attorneys, Wil- the fate of the first Negro ac-liam C. Chance Jr., and Mrs. cused as a spy for the Soviet Marguerite S. Hines, of 225 Union. The 12-member panel in-,Broadway, drew statements eluded one Negro, William Wat- from him that the Russians had kins, a Harlem real estate office held * dub over his head since worker. 1957 for a receipt he signed in Drummond, who coifll receive London, but that the documents the death penalty or life im- he gave them “were known by prisonment if the jury believes' me to be unclassified.’ he was a spy and actually sold vital information, took the stand in his own defense early this week in an effort to save his Denies Statements He contended that at one point the Russians had threatened to life. Tried Shakedown During two-days of testimony and cross-examination, the 34- year-old Navy petty officer, who appeared throughout the trial is civilian clothes, contended that he tried to shakedown his Rus­ sian associates for large sums of money to get them to leave him alone, and had planned to kill one of them last Sept. 28, the night FBI agents nabbed him with a second secretary of the Russian Embassy. crets." confessions, obtained from him by the FBI last fall. Chance, in summations Wed­ nesday, contended to the all­ male jury before Federal Judge Edward Weinfeld, that while Drummond was a bustler and an extortionist, “there is no evi­ dence to show that he was a spy who sold vital defense se­ HIGH QUALITY LIPTON SOUP SALE 5C OFF on TWO 2-PACKS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP Two 2-Packs • ONION SOUP ' Two , - 2-Pocks OwC STOCK UP AND SAVE STRAINED 2 f021c JUNIOR 2 for 31c MEATS FOR BABIES 2 49c us 23c LIPTON TEA THl bus*' TIA % lb. Tea 41C SPAGHETTI OR MACAROF SUPER COOLA CAN SODAS 3/25C 1 lb. tin 3 (or 32c PALMOLIVE J Beauty Creams while it Beauty Cleans 15? 2/29c OCTAGON UMINI}RY SOAP h 10c r-t FROM AJAX All Purpose Liquid Cleaner with AMMONIA «.t. 39c SPAGHETTI or MACARONI lb. Pkg. 21C Del Monte Tomato Sauce 6 Cans 53c expose him unless he gave them The New York Chapter of The classified information, and de­ Rinkeydinks, Inc., one of Man­ nied many statements in signed hattan’s most popular social and Yl/C DRUMMOND Rinkydinks Cancel Hilton Hotel Date charitable organizations, announ­ ced on Tuesday that they have cancelled their date of July 1 for the Annual Formal Dance at the New York Hilton Hotel be­ cause of the current hassle and boycott against the Hilton hotel in Atlanta, Georgia, and out of sympathy with the NAACP fight against discrimiatdon. Mrs. Ruth Bowen, publicity director for the Rinkydinks, stat­ ed that a telegram had been sent to Conrad Hilton two weeks ago requesting him to make a statement to the public “that there would not be any acts of discrimination at any of the Hil­ ton Chain hotels. The telegram was not answered and Conrad Hilton has not made a statement up to this time, Mrs. Bowen said “and we made our decision to cancel the date at our meeting a few days ago.” “The Rinkydinks have decided to contribute $500 to the NAACP and $2,000 to the Southern Chris­ tian Leadership Conference to assist in the fight against segre­ gation and discrimination in the South and throughout the United States. We hope that other or­ ganizations will do likewise and it is our wish that the many friends of the Rinkydinks will share our feelings in this mat ter”. GO TO THE PELHAM FOOD STORES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BETTER HOUSING SERVICE Baisley Park Homes NEW SECTION UNDER CONSTRUCTION 155th Street & 116th Road, Baisley Park, Queens Beechnut Baby Food 1 FAMILY SEMI ATTACHED & FULLY DETACHED LUXURIOUS 6Vi ROOMS CAN'T B! DUPLICATED IN N.V.C. FOR THE LOW! LOW! PRICE $16,890 As Little As 10% DOWN to Qualified Buyers WEEKLY LAY AWAY PLAN AVAILABLE FEATURES! 3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS • SEPARATE FORMAL DINING ROOM • FULL CENTER HAU • INTERIOR STAIRWAYS • • SPACIOUS CLOSETS • PICTURE WINDOWS BASEMENT • COLOR COORDINATED HOLLYWOOD BATH CIRAMK TIU) MKA KITCHEN CABINETS • ALUMINUM 4 TRACK SLIDING WINDOWS • BRICK A STONE FACING • ROOM FOR ADDITIONAL BATHROOM • LAND SCAPING • SANITARY SEWERS • STRUTS • SIDEWALKS • CURBS. Close Te: Troniportation - School* - Shopping - Pork DIRECTIONS: Belt Parkway to Rockaway Boulovard and Now York Boulevard Exit, continue on Service Rood to Now York Boulevard. Turn left on Now York Blvd. to 116th Avenue, loft on 116th Avenue to 155th Street than left 1 block to 116th Rood & Model. BY BUS. Toko 06 But to 116th Road 6 Sutphin Boulevard Juit 1 Vi block* to Model Homo. MODEL OPEN 11 A.M. to 6 PM *•*•£» OFFICE: S16 FL 4-132S MODEL: 01 9-433B 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