New York Amsterdam News — 1963-06-08

* 4 • N. ¥. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, June 8, 1963 General Mobutu Strangler Suspect Indicted Visits Mt. Kisco William Close of Greenwich, Con­ necticut, at Dellwood, eastern headquarters of Moral Re-Ar­ mament. • Leading Surgeon e Dr. Close is a leading U. S. i surgeon who volunteered his ser- - vices in the Congo during the in- - dependence crisis and was sub­ sequently named Surgeon-Gen- , eral of the Congolese Army, a I position he still holds. Mobutu was introduced by Mrs. , Close in the absence of her bus- , band who has returned to the Congo. the only gin in the world that’s both extra dry and extra smooth Sleuth Hurt As Cars Hit IX. Thomas Lowe, who Is as­ signed to the West 123rd St. de­ tectives, was injured Saturday night when an auto driven by Willie Davis, 32. of 1796 Long­ fellow Ave., Bronx, ran Into the Police said Davis was under the influence of liquor. Arraigned be­ fore Judge Evelyn Kictaaan, Sunday morning. rear of a squad car. BEAUTY FAIR by Claire offers WIGS Custom made of finest human hair, Mail erdeu accepted. Low, law prices. Convenient Timo Payments ter longer and lovelier hair. CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENTS CREAM-PERM Hair stays straight for months. Also recommended for Children's Hoir. Easy for them to care for without help while on vacation or in camp. by Claire When in New York, visit Claire . . . every type of Hair Dressing is done by Claire's competent staff of stylists. For prompt at­ tention, COME IN WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT. BEAUTY FAIR by Claire ored at a reception June 2 at Dellwood, Mt. Kisco, by Dr. and Mrs. WUliam T. Close, Surgqon- General of the Congolese Army. Among the 250 guests who came to meet General and Mrs. Mobutu were Mrs. An­ thony Quinn (right), wife of the film star and daughterly movie pioneer Cecil B. DeMille. At Miles... trip to Italy for only Mobutu said that “thanks to Moral Re-Armament the Congo­ lese Army today can distin­ guish between good and bad." He said the 35.000 officers and men of his Army know of the work of Dr. Close and Moral Re- Armament which, he said, has “helped train our men in the Spirit of God." Not Since Caesar Mobutu said that never since the days of Caesar has an army been faced with the problems which confronted the Congolese Army at the time the Belgians left the country. He said the Army was left without an offi­ cer corps but that a highly train­ ed and disciplined group of offi­ cers "who love their work" has been created since 1960. “While we are busy with the present, we feel our responsibil­ ity for the future In the Congo," Mobutu said. “We take our task seriously." The Congolese lead­ er was introduced as an officer who “has fought that his Army live straight so that they can think straight and fight straight. He has pioneered a training among his regiments that is a challenge to any army.” Mobutu became Commander- In-Chief of the Congolese armed forces at the time Patrice Lu­ mumba was removed. He helped form a new government of youthful commissioners and he became Commissioner of the In­ terior. The commission form of government was retained in the Congo until the time of formal ___ * W AT MT. KISCO AU Major Gen eral and Mrs. Josef Mobutu Commander-in-Chief of the Con golese A.iiny, (left) were bon wood, orchestra leader Noble Sissle, columnist Gerri Major, Dt. and Mrs. C.B. Powell, Mrs. Ivy Speed and the Reverend Ben­ jamin H. Griffin of Mt. Kisco. Mr'; and Mrs. James Owens from Danbury, Conn., were also among those present. fn the east, south and west. He received a 21-gun salute at Fort Myer, Va., while he was in the Washington area. More than 200 guests were in­ vited to meet Mobutu, includ­ ing Dr. Jose Morell Romero, who was Secretary of Labor in Cuba in pre-Castro days, the Ni­ gerian and Congolese .Ambassa­ dors to the United States, the Rev. James Ford, Chaplain of West Point, and Robert Dowling, head of Cultural Exchange for the U. S. Government. Among the guests present from the surrounding Westchester area were pianist Eddie Hey- Bronx Airmen Reassigned Airmen Michael S. Charney i and Clarence Morris Jr., both of the Bronx, have been reassigned for new training as specialists'! in the U.S. Air Force. j 106 yean ef experience prove * time works wonders for Seagram’s Extra-Dry Gin auoaur-wnuns commit. e.vx. to now. etsntuo nt sir. wstiub nrow miuicm sum Lacked Leadership Mobutu took the reins of the Congolese Army which had been trained under the former Belgian Government but which had no Congolese officers. It was an army that was well equipped but which lacked leadership. Mobutu developed a strong officer corps and quietly sought advice from other nations on officer training. While in the United States Mo­ butu visited military installations Airman Charney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Charney of 2084 Bronx Park East, goes to Ama­ rillo AFB, Texas, for training in aircraft maintenance. Airman Morris, whose guardian is Mrs. Rever Westcott of 2790 Randall Ave., is transferred from Lackland AFB, Texas, to Sioux City Municipal Airport, Iowa, for training as an adminis­ trative specialist. NOW AT ROSE MORGAN'S ON BEAUTIFUL 100% - EUROPEAN R. MORGAN IN CYBELLE LATEST STYLES Perfect For IN HUNDREDS OF STYLES The Hot Summer Months z. COME IN „ W AND SELECT ' YOURS wL TODAY Wigs at $45 Wkwf MORGAN IN LI PETIT FARE! IL MORGAN IN LI GARCON Of r u ADf A II H0USE 0F BEAUTY AU 13000* | ' K M R 507 W. 145 St. Open From 9 A.M. to 12 Midnight No Maltor Whore Yoo Buy Your Wig We Will Pamper Service and Style It. even '• Straight off the boat from Italy, all with stunning styling­ exciting toe thongs, dramatic drapes, handsome hand stitching. Leather soles,- uppers, linings of luxurious soft Italian leather. The newest summer styles you wont at a value that's a wonderful old story at Miles. Manhattan 216 W. 125th ST. 112 W. 125th ST. 566 W. 125th ST. 3554 BROADWAY 2234 THIRD AVENUE Brooklyn 534 FULTON ST. 569 FULTO 24) U'llCA AVE 1609 FITKIN 1681 FITKIN AVE MILES Jamaica JAMAICA AVI. A 161«t ST, JAMAICA AVE A 161th ST. » -• V t 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 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 8, 1963 Week ly News l/i i t\f lime rat Home i MOO 8300 2 352 8th AVE .. N.Y. 27, N.Y. Louis Willis Louis Willis of 136 Cambridge Place, who died recently at home, was buried io St. Raymonds Cem­ etery, Bronx. N.Y. following fin­ al rites in the St Charles Ro­ man Catholic Church Chapel. The remains were prepared at Un­ ity Funeral Home. 2352 8th Ave­ nue. A Priest officated over fin­ al services. A native of Georgia, he was born February 10, 1893. He was a member of St. Charles Roman Catholic Church. Widowed, he is survived by 2 sons, 2 daughters, 12 grandchildren, 5 greatgrand­ children and numerous other rel­ atives. Annie Sanders ■Mrs. Annie Sanders of 9 Mt. Morris Park, who died recently at Harlem Hospital, was bur­ led in Mt. Holiness Cemetery. Butler, Near Jersey following fin- ad services in Tabernacle Bap­ tist Church. The remains were prepared at Unity Funeral Home, 23-52 8th Avenue. A native of South Carolina, she w a a. barn December 25, 1905. Surviving are her husband, Hen­ ry Sanders; 4 daughters, 4 grand­ children, 9 great grandchildren, S sisters and numerous other rel­ atives. Arthur Harris Arthur Harris of 311 W. 116th Street, who died recently at Bel levue Hospital was buried in Richmond, Virginia, The remain* were prepared at Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Avenue A native of Cumberland, Vir­ gins, the deceased was born, October 21, 1909. Surviving are abrother, sister and numerous other relatives. Erline Sumpter Eriine Sumpter of 1038 ton Road, who died recently, was buried in Ferncliff Cemetery. Hartsdale, New York following final rite* in the Forrest Ave­ nue Community Church, Bronx. The remains were prepared at Unity Funeral Home, 2362 8th Avenue. Loon Barton Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Lvenue Reverend Joseph 0 Max­ well officiated Born October 3. 1882, the de­ ceased is survived by a brother. Stanley Burrows; 2 Sisters, and numerous other relatives David Johnson - David Johnaon of 65 W. 11th Street who died recently in Wa­ terbury, Connecticut, was buried In South Carolina. The remains were prepared at Unity Funeral Home, 2352 8th Avenue. No ser­ vices were held In New York. A native of Cordevllle, South Carolina, he wm a member of Emanuel A.M.E Church of Cor- deville, S<-uth Carolina. Surviv­ ing are his wife, 2 sons, 2 daugh­ ters, 5 grandchildren. 3 brothers, 3 slaters, an uncle, aunt and numerous other relatives. Hans E. Jorgenson Hans E. Jorgenson of 139 W 130th Street who died recently in Harlem Hospital was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery Bronx, N. Y. following final rites in Unity Funeral Home Chapel 2352 8th Avenue. Born October 3, 1882, he was a member of the Virgin Island As­ sociation. Surviving are Mary B. Royall and numerous other rela­ tives. Jomes E. Blowe James L. Blowe of 60 W. 104th Street who died recently, was buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y. following services in Unity Funeral Home Chap­ el, 2352 8th Avenue. Reverend Ernest Cooke officiated. A native New Yorker, he was born June 17, 1960. Surviving are his father and mother, Jam­ es and Esthfif Blowe, half bro­ ther, aunts, uncles and numer- sous other relatives. Lerona Patterson Lerona Patterson of 260 W. 131st Street, who died recently in Harlem Hospital, was buried in Long Island National Cemetery, following final rites in Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 2352 8th Avenue. Reverend JosephD.Max- iwell officiated. Leon Barton of 203 W. 145th 1 A native of Florida, he was Street, who died recently In Har-|born December 2, 1912. Surviv­ ing are his wife, 6 daughters, 2 lem Hospital, was buried in Fred­ sisters and numerous other rela­ erick Douglass Cemetery. Staten tives. Island, N.Y. following final rites In Unity Funeral Home Chapel, 23-52 8th Aivenue. Reverend Ern­ est Cooke officiated. Peace Corps Exams Saturday A native of South Carolina, be wnn bora March 8, 1912. Sur­ viving are 2 slaters, 4 brothers, other relatives. Elsie Burrows Elsie Burrows of 130 W 130th Street who died recently at Har­ lem Hospital, was buried in Ev­ ergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. following final rites in Unity Mysterious Fire In CORE'S N. Y. Office Fire Marshal Martin Scott is investigating the recent myster­ ious flash fire that badly dam­ aged an office in the Congress of Racial Equality's headquar­ ters at 38 Park Row, catercorner from City Hall. Only one man was hurt by the fire which oc­ curred Saturday, Msy 25 **I know it was a suspicious fire,** he said. "We get many letter* here, threatening our lives. I hope those persons who wrote cite 50 pieces of mail won’t feel offended If we don’t reply, be­ cause they were burned. We urge them to write again.** More serious damage might have occurred had It not been for the prompt discovery of the fire by William Standard, who has a law office on the third floor, not far from the CORE offices, said CORE offle ial Marvin Rich. No one was In the office at the time of the fire. Formosa sustained slight injuries when he smashed the glass of a window. Bronx Rally Before firemen arrived, the flames were somewhat subdued by superintendent Joseph For mosa, who smashed the glass Author Louis Lomax and Stu- door of the CORE offices and doused the flames with a fire'dent repre>entatives of the Stu­ extinguisher. Featuring 'Bama Report dent Non-Violent Co-ordinating School Buses Crash In Bronx Five youngsters were injured when two school buses collided at Gun Hili Road and Fenton Ave., in the Bronx last Wednes­ day. Police said the buses were op­ erated by Michael Fornino and Angelo ChrisUzlamo. Injured were Debra McDaniels, 8. of 1618 Ham- meraley Ave., Loretta Carrington. 12, 3135 Grave Ave., Joseph Sim­ mons. 11. of 3022 Ely Ave ,Sandra RobLneon, 7, of 3016 Ely Ave.,and Denice BeuneUi, 8. 2322 Esplan­ ade Ave. The youngsters attended PS 76. Men “In The Know" Are Taking NATURES POWERFUL FORMULA ombre TABLETS Tame • Staaacbic • Stlmuliet FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY - The Harlem Hospital School of Nursing marked its 40th An­ niversary with a dinner-dance at the Astor Hotel. At the same time the 1-Uh graduating class celebrated its 25th Anniversary. Seated, from left Mrs Alida C. Dailey, superintendent of nurses at the hospital; Jackie Robinson, guest speaker at the dinner, and Mrs. Edward C. Carter, pre»ident of the School of Nursing Advisory Commit­ tee. In rear Dr Rafael R Gainse. senior medical super­ intendent and Miss Eveline Corbine. *'Gilbert Photo). NY NAACP To Meet The New York Branch of the NAACP will hold its monthly membership meeting at the Upper Manhattan YWCA, 361 W. 125th St., at 8 p.m., Thursday. June 20. Delegates to the National Convention, which meets in Chi­ cago July 1-7, will be elected at this time. AU members are urged to attend. Through Mail Slot Committee will give an eye- The fire-setting device, said witness account of the Birming­ Rich, was dropped through the mail slot of the door, igniting some 50 pieces of morning mail. The fire damaged a nearby room, Church In the Bronx on Monday, ham Crisis at a Rally to be held at the Sound view Presbyterian one of 12, a literature file, a June 10, at 8 p.m. table, the door. Venetian blinds and other furnishings. Other featured speakers are \ssemblyman Carlos Rios and Rich said he believed the fire Assemblyman Frank Torres w as started ( by one of several ^ev. Bruce Calkins, pastor of "cranks” who probably boi^. ill- the Sound view Presbyterian will against the militant civil^church, will serve as M. C, for i rights organization the Rally. The Church is located at Soundview and Lafayette Av­ enues in the Bronx. DUMONT DRUG CO. DISCOUNT DBIO STOKB 1U1 BROADWAY DEODORANT Reg. 98c IF BAN ROLL ON Now / JL EXCEDRIN 100's Reg. $1.39 Now *1,10 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 lenses In any strength your prescription requires and the choice of modern frame. READING GLASSES MADE AND REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT, whenever possible. Broken lenses replaced (white, single vision, any strength) $2.00 each. Manhattan: 47 W. 34th St. Monday to 7:30 — Dally at 6 Bronx: 148 St. A 3rd Ave. All offices one flight up DUprndac Optlrtaaa Eirlaalvriy NEW HOSPITAL FOR HAR­ LEM — This is architect’s drawing of the new hospital planned to replace the present Mount Morris Park Hospital at a cost of $8,500,000. Campaign la now going on to raise funds for the voluntary institution. New building will be a 200-bed hospital as compared to pres­ ent 51-bed building. Village NAACP Calls Off Pickets Says Family Worship Holds Family Together George Richardson, 465 W. 152nd St., a local minister of about. We encourage an active interest in our faith — not a Jehovah’s Witnesses, has recom­ passive one.” HEADACHE Check those RHEUMATIC LIKE PAR For every day ochai on* paint thot (an aiolta yo« fill to amarobla, you won't And anythin* that re- liovat foittr or hotter than "SC”. ”(C" ttertt working in minvtot, kelps working lor haart to give you more overall reliaf front pom. And *entt» "SC” Seat not vpivt Bte tttaiorii. Proscription-typo "SC" tontoim tevaral ntedicaHy- proved Ingridiontt. Werkin* effectfvefy to*ether, thtte ingrtdienti ateiltpiy the relief living ottlon to fight pain. Jwt one reetea why "SC' Il Aaterica’t Fa tt»«t-Silling Headache Sawder, and * SC* To Weft are • nationwide mwom. Peace Corps placement tests will be given on Saturday, June 8, for interested persons at test­ ing center! throughout the coun­ try. Applicants who wish to take the exam are urged to pick up questionnaires at local post of flew which will also give persons In­ formation on the nearest testing center. AMEZ PRELATE DIES - The Rt. Rev. W. W. Slade, who retired in 1960 at the general conference in Buffalo, was bur­ ied in Charlotte, N.C., last May 23 after rites under the Rt. Rev. WiUiam J. Walls, senior bishop of die church. He died last May 19 after brief illness at his home in Charlotte. The Greenwich Village-Chelsea branch of the NAACP has called off picketing demonstrations at the Howard Johnson Restaurant, 8th St. and Sixth Ave., as a re­ sult of a pledge by the owner to integrate his service staff. Seymour Ellis, franchised owner of the restaurant, agreed to integrate waiters, countermen and all other service personnel, but said he would not fire any of the present staff. As vacan­ cies arise, positions would be filled with an eye to accomplish­ ing integration, with the respon­ sibility being on the management to seek qualified applicants. The NAACP had been picket­ ing the restaurant for more than two weeks when it called off the demonstrations and the a- greement was negotiated through the aid of Edward Koch, pres- dent of the Village Independent Democrats, James Yates, pres­ ident of the NAACP, and the restaurant management mended family worship as the "Spiritual cement’’ that can hold the family together. Richardson will lead a dele­ gation of Jehovah's Witnesses to an eight-day International con­ vention of the religious group scheduled for Yankee Stadium, New York, July 7-14. Approxi­ mately 125.000 delegates are ex­ pected, representing the Eastern United States, South and Central America, Canada and the Carib­ bean. Assemblies of Jehovah's Wit- s are designed for all mem­ bers of the family,’’ he said. "Ministers in Che congregations attend with their entire families and all come equipped with Bi­ ble notebook and research ma­ terial prepared to participate in the program. Do Things Together Eastern Star Parade Ends With Services The Independent Traveling Drum and Bugle Corps of the Oriental Grand Chapter of the State Eastern Star Order’s par­ ade Sunday was climaxed by ser­ vices at Williams Institutional CME Church at Seventh Ave., between 131st and 132nd Streets Mrs. Ioneze H. Jefferson, royal grand matron of the Oriental Chapter. Mrs. Eula Mae Reyn olds, chairman, and Mrs. Marga­ ret Gadsden, vice chairman, took charge of affairs. William Ken nedy served as grand marshal. Groups In the parade included Liberty Youth Comrade Council No. 1, Adah Juvenile Circle No. 1, Blue Violet Council No. 23, Ira Jane Bowen Circle No. 3, Rainbow Juvenile Circle No. 28. Enterprise Circle No. 14, Greenleaf Juven­ ile Circle No. 8, Harriet Tubman Juvenile Circle No. 7 and Morning CHory Circle No. 29. Also Golden Rod Circle No. 13, Ioneze H Jefferson Chapter Juv­ enile Circle No. 20. Golden Rule Circle No. 34, Sunbeam Juvenile Circle No. 21, Youth Venus Juve­ nile Chapter No. 3. Roae of Sha­ ron Juvenile Circle No. 30 and Corner Stone Juvenile Circle No 9. "It la vital In these critical times," be continued, “that fam­ ilies do things together. This is most Important when it applies to family worship. You hear much comment relative to ‘to­ getherness’ as a bulwark against delinquency Certainly family unity is an essential to over­ coming this problem, which plague* all nations at thia time.’* Richardson said thousands of children will attend the New York convention and others planned In Milwaukee, Wiscon sin, Los Angeles, California, and 21 other major cities around the world. "Many people wonder what children get out of deep and involved lectures and discussions of the Bible," Richardson said "You’d be surprised how much Jehovah’s Witnesses do not gath er their young people into spec ial-lnterest groups, with planned programs for different age lev­ els,” he said. "They take a literal meaning of the often repeated phrase. The family that prays together, stay* togetherMoat of these children have a detailed and ac­ curate knowledge of Bible sub­ jects and are qualified to dis­ cuss them. In all our meetings, the children are encouraged to participate,” he concluded, ’’and it is our belief that a religion worth accepting is worth talking UNITY EXTENDS SYMPATHY ? • UNITY Hat Only Experienced Directort. UNITY Offen Sympathetic, Courteous Service. . ■ ' . •* UNITY Hat Completely Air-Conditioned Funeral Cart and Building. UNITY FUNERAL HOME 2352 EIGHTH AVENUE ' 4 * • MONUMENT 6-8300 “TOUR LOVED ONES DESERVE THE BEST* Man Jailed For Abortion Webster Sherrod, 48, of 20 W. 72nd St., charged with perform­ ing a criminal abortion on an unmarried office worker, is being heki without baH for action by ttie Grand Jury. Sherrod, alias Dr. Roy Lamont, was arrested Sunday night by a detective assigned to the Dis­ trict Attorney’s office. Police charged that the abortion was in the Hotefl Edison a W. 4fcti fit.. Feb. » and that Sherrod coiected $325 for bin services. Sherrod was previously arrest ed for abortion, assault and theft, police aatd. Form the right habit. Read the Amsterdam New* every week. Oat every Tharaday. SHERRY’S 120 West 115th St. (nr Lenox Ave.) AC 2-7977 For The First Time In Harlem! CAN RENT-A-WIG DAY OR NIGHT NOW YOU A complete Selection — all head sizes for Rent — REASONABLE PRICES — for Sale Come in and look around today PLUS THESE SERVICES Comb Out Permanents Press and Curl Steam, dry Shampoos Hair Styling Hair Pieces Wig Stylings Manicure Wig Cleaning Make-up Counseling Cosmetic Counter Tinting & Dyeing Student Rates Bargain Days X Eye lash beauty care No Appointments No Waiting Ada JoMph, Prop. Ruth Sawyar, Manager Say "SHERRY'S" and Be Sure! Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- a N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat.,June 8, 19631 .NIWYORK Amsterdam Nctoc £2$ C. B. POWELL President Sc Editor I. H. Savory, Secy-Treas. • J. L. Hici^s, Executive Editor t. Baal. Caaptraiteri K A. Wall. AdvattUn* Dtrartor; E M. Jackac Ulloa OlraeMri * H Walker. City Editori J. W. Wada. CUollW Adaar U D. Sheppard. Brooklyn Manager. illihed weekly by the Powell-Savory Corporation at 2340 Ighth Ave., N. Y. Telephone ACademy 2-7800. Brooklyn lice, 1251 Bedford Avenue. Telephone ULster 7-2500. rataa: 1 year «7.W — d MM Editorials l Pope John The untimely death of Pope John XXIII at the ;e of vSi has taken from the Catholic world one of e greatest Spiritual leaders in the history of that e4 church. His loss is a staggering blow to atholics and all of us sympathize with them in their ss. 1 But the loss of Pope John is almost as great to in-Catholics as it is to his most faithful Catholic llowers. For in a sense Pope John was a spiritual ader of us all. No man anywhere in the world has done more i emphasize to the world the fellowship of God and le brotherhood of man than did Pope John in the lort span of four years, seven months and six days i which he reigned as Pope. The Catholic religion, in our view, has long, been head of the other great faiths in its recognition of uman rights, the dignity of the individual, and lan’s duty to his fellow man. • But Pope John obviously realized that even the dvanced Catholic faith has not reached perfection i this field and to his eternal credit he boldly dvanced this cause in four years more than it had reviously been advanced in four hundred years. And when the Catholic world under Pope John ave a new recognition to human dignity, the other lajor religions began to follow suit. The Pope in a hort time, thus left his mark, not only on his own hurch, but on all the churches of mankind. Such a man will be sorely missed by the world. Imbalance This newspaper would like the folks who run the Ity government downtown to know that the folks ptown who elect them to run the city government re not being fooled at all by the fast shuffles and the ouble deals now taking place over the addition of 0 additional members to the City Council. For the moment, let the record show that the nost influential minority of voters in this city only lave two representatives out of the present 25 nembers of the City Council. And we understand hat if the powers that be have their way when the )resent 25 members are increased to 35 members here will still be only two representatives of that ninority on the Council. _ — Does anyone believe that a balance of power ninority is going to permit such imbalance to lontinue? We’ll have more to say on this later. The Dominant Sign! INTEGRATION SEGREGATION] INTEGWnON- SOON- - People In Action Birmingham, U.S.A. BIHMINGHAM- Part I— By DR. MARTIN LUTHER RING. JR. in race relations on the one hand, and on the other hand, consider How It All Began the choice of Alabama’s largest Birmingham, Ala., will surely city as a “target city,” the de­ mark a watershed in the history cision seems almost foolhardy. of the nonviolent revolution in America. No civil rights thrust of the Negro community in our na­ tion has so completely captured the attention and sympathy of public opinion. No single instance of nonviolent direct action has prompted such widespread parallel activity, particularly in the Deep South. Never before has the Fed­ eral government evinced the seri­ ous concern it now manifests in its first serious grappling with the American dilemma of race and color prejudice. DR. RING No moment of history has fo­ cused its attention on the Negro as the key figure on the American scene today, “Faith 7” notwith­ standing. How did “Birmingham” come to be? When you consider the tragic history of Birmingham, Alabama In the last twenty-two months, there have been twenty-four bombings of homes and churches; it has the longest, and thoroughly documented, record of rampant police brutality; it is not an un­ common occurrence for Negro ’ women being accosted by city po­ lice, forced to submit to criminal assault, and their lips sealed un­ der the threat of death to them and members of their family; its use of police power to suppress the Negro at every level of his experience has gained for it the infamous reputation as being “the last stop before Johannesburg, South Africa.” Three critical factors persuaded the Southern Christian Leadership Conference to choose Birmingham as the site for the launching of its next nonviolent campaign against segregation: first, Birmingham is the home of our strongest af­ filiate, the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights led by the most courageous civil rights fighter in the South, Fred Shuttlesworth; secondly, Birming­ ham represented the hard-core, recalcitrant, segregationist South, a veritable bastion of injustice and immorality; thirdly, the loss of vital industry coupled with the ugly image created by the Bull Connor philosophy of race rela­ tions had thrown the South’s largest industrial center into an economic Remise from which it was struggling to survive. Thus it was felt that with a strong base in the Shuttlesworth- led forces of the Negro community joined with the vulnerability of Birmingham at the cash register would provide the leverage to gain a breakthrough in the toughest city in the South. If Birmingham could be crack­ ed, the direction of the entire non­ violent movement in the South could take a significant turn. It was our belief that, “as Birming­ ham goes, so goes the South”. The late summer of 1962 saw us turn­ ing our sights toward developing what proved to be the detailed plans of “Project C” — Birming­ ham’s confrontation with the demands for justice and morality in race relations. Pulse Of New York’s Public The Amsterdam News welcomes letters on either side of any subject. It Is preferred that letters not exceed 250 words and then mutt be signed. Names will be withheld on request. No letters can be returned. AU must be addressed to the Kdltor. Conflict (Additional Editorials) Delegations of teachers and phone calls from anxious mothers still indicate to us that the racial conflict at P.S. 21 in Brooklyn is much more than meets the eye. Negro teachers are particularly in­ censed because Board of Education representatives who should be impartial, they say, are inclined to give white teachers their say while trying^ to keep the Negro teachers quiet, or tend to show favoritism in other ways. We now have a list of the teachers who criticized Mrs. Adelaide Sanford, and it turns out that four of them do not even belong to P.S. 21. They come from P.S. 243. Now these teachers have accused Mrs. Sanford and her adherents of tampering with the tape which was recorded of her speech. If the tape had been tampered with, it would have been spliced. It is not. Among the numerous complaints filed, is one from 14 Negro teachers who have asked Mrs. Celia Timmerman, the prinicpal, to clear up three main points: the Sanford affair; the Marie Sparks affair in which a teacher, now acting principal, used un­ complimentary terms of the Negro; and the approval of Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Jordan as competent course teachers. They are Negroes. A steering committee (all white) has been appointed to draft an agenda for a conference which will take up these points. Meanwhile Mrs. Timmerman informs us that a meeting was held under the direction of Fred Wil­ liams and Rufus Shorter of the Board’s Human Rela­ tions Division, on Monday, which seemed to have gotten off to a good start. More meetings are to follow. How deeply they will cut into the miasma of • racial hurts and prejudices is left to be seen. Our feeling is the whole attitude to this problem is en­ tirely too casual. In fact some persons in authority have been trying to duck the issue. The Board of Education does not seem to realize that this is not just an everyday teachers row. It is a deep-seated problem which threatens to blow up in everybody’s face, if we don’t do something about it. This letter from local school board district 32, 33 and 34, backs up our judgment: 1 Your editorial, “What a Mess,” commenting on the troublesome professional staff situation at P. S. 21, Brooklyn, is, an extremely perceptive statement. In set­ ting forth for the public record, this clear, incisive sum­ mary you have performed a notable community service. The “Sanford affair” is, as you assert, really but a symptom of a far more serious condition in the school. It was suggested, at the outset that the administrative officials bearing primary responsibility for resolving this “affair” would do well to recognize this fact. From a community standpoint, the chief considera­ tion in this situation is the welfare of the school children, as your editorial also points out. Unfortunately, this does not appear to be a concern of the group making the original protest if one may judge by the quoted remark of one of them that “w* ?ee sick of being told that we don’t understand Ne^ro children.” Such an atutude, when joined with the personal at­ tack method which the group has pursued in the “Sanford affair” surgests that the bigotry they profess to see In others may well be but a reflection of their own, perhaps subconscious attitudes. In line with its community responsibilities, the Local School Board has a very deep interest in the overall situation at P. S. 21. While abstaining from direct Inter­ ference with regular administrative procedures within the local educational system, it has an obligation to con­ sult with, advise and serve as effective liaison between the Board of Education and the Community. Your editorial, in this instance, makes a constructive contribution to our efforts. r - nr c» I fr. Ip nt Sincerely, St, Clair T. Bourne, Chairman including Mr. Stevenson was able to answer this highly pertinent question. ofc MJ Eugene Johnson New York Intellectuals work. Why can’t they be used as models for doctors, nurses, teach­ ers and scientists rather than as maids and porters? We will nev­ er achieve integration if our books only show that orientals iron shirts, that Negroes scrub floors and that bosses should al­ ways be white. Another Angle , Advice To White Folks By JAMES L. HICKS I have some free advice for white people who are all shook up and frightened over the sudden change in attitude of the Negro. The advice is: Get your self some Negro advisers—or better still—get rid of your Negro advisers and go out and meet some average Negroes on your own. The key words here are “on your own”. You see the reason most white people don’t know anything about Negroes is because they have been relying on certain Negroes to keep them informed on other Negroos, an<J all of a sudden they have come to realize that the very Negroes who are supposed to keep them informed on Negroes, don’t know any­ thing about Negroes themselves. HICRS It works like this: When a Negro becomes a race rela­ tions “expert” and starts getting paid to advise white people on Negroes, he automatically moves into a certain limbo that puts him a little above the masses of Negroes—but not quite up to the level of the white man. The Negro is not responsible for doing this. It’s done by the white man. They are the ones who have given a certain “status” to the Negro “adviser” and it is this phony status that is working to­ day, not only to the detriment of the white man, but to the detriment of the Negro adviser as well. For when the white man begins to treat the Negro adviser as • someone “special” who is little better than other members of the Negro race, the Negro adviser begins to try to act that way. And one of the first things he does is to try to detach himself from the mass of Negroes and his problems. With the help of the money from his white benefactor he moves as near to his white benefactor in Westchester as the real estate board or the zoning laws will permit, and he proceeds to try in every way to live and act like the white man which he is not. But he is not a white man and the longer he lives as he is the less he be­ comes a Negro. Finally, we get the finished product in which he is neither a white man nor a Negro but a by-product of both — a White Negro if you please. Now the funny thing is that Negroes do not object to white Negroes. They can take them or leave them. And they generally leave them. The trouble comes from the white people. The white people call the white Negro into their office and ask him what the Negroes are doing. The white Negro wha has been living in a half white world in Westchester doesn’t have the slightest idea what the masses of Negroes are doing because he’s been up in Westchester too* but he knows that the white man is paying him to know such things so he starts talking. And when Negroes just start talking to. white people they invariably say what they instinctively know white people want them to say. §o the white Negro advises his white benefactor that all the Negro masses are hale, hearty and happy and simply wild about the white man and the bread crumbs he is letting them have. The whole thing goes up in smoke however when the white man has a flat tire on Seventh Avenue on his way through Harlem to Westchester and a group of Negroes threaten to hand him his head just on general principles when he asks for some help in getting the tire fixed. Suddenly the white man realizes that he has been misinformed and badly advised. Suddenly he realizes that the Negro who is advising him on the Negro is no longer a Negro. Suddenly he begins to wonder how long he has been fooled by the white Negro. Suddenly he is bewildered and afraid. That’s why white people need to change their Negro advisers. But it would be even better if they would personally take a little time with the average Negro and find out some things for themselves. Your Chil<Ps Health Children Like Cheese o By THOMAS W. PATRICK. JR., M.D. Cheese of mild flavor is Uked by most childrelt kinds of cheeses are made of milk, but their food values vary slightly.-Cottage cheese is recommended for all children. It gives fine muscle building protein. It does not replace milk, of course, since some of the vitamin and mineral content is lost in prepar­ ation. Cheddar (Amer­ ican) cheese is a con­ centrated form of milk, PATRICK high in, protein. A 114 inch cube has about the same food value as 1 cup of milk. Give younger children about one half teaspoon of cheese on a cracker. Amer­ ican cheese can be grated first, though even some one year olds like to chew cheese. Most children are fond of bite- size cubes of cheese they can pick up with their fingers. Cheese sauce on rice, fish, vegetables and spaghetti is popular with many children. So are small toasted cheese sandwiches. Poppy’s Notes Play Ball! At the risk of repeating ourselves we would igain like to point out that the poorest player on the earn is generally the one who is always yelling “kill he umpire”. And in the labor game the International Ladies Garment Workers Union is shaping up as no exception o the rule, v - - David Dubinsky’s I.L.G.W.U. union drew some insavory headlines a few weeks ago when a Congres­ sional Committee turned the spotlight on the union md found that it does not exactly practice what it reaches in the way of fair employment, particularly vhen that employment involves the hiring of Negroes n locals controlling the better paying jobs in the garment industry. More recently hearings on the I.L.G.W.U. were leld and concluded last month by the State Commis­ sion For Human Rights with I.L.G.W.U. agreeing to try to find a job for a Negro who had charged that he had been refused admission to the cutter’s anion because of his race. That investigation was ably handled by the State Commission For Human Rights, under the direction of Commissioner George Fowler. And because it was fair it did not result in a clean bill of health for the union or its policies to­ wards Negroes. - Now comes a blast from the union at Commis- sioher Fowler and his aides at SCHR. The I.L.G.W.U. does not like the way the in­ vestigation was handled. It considers it a smear. It wants Governor Rockefeller to investigate Fowler and the Commission. In other words “kill the umpire”. We are certain Governor Rockefeller knows enough about the great American game of power politics as to recognize this request by the union for just what it is — a foul ball. The State Commission has thrown the ball right across the plate and the I.L.G.W.U. swung tnd struck out. We see no reason here to attack the umpire. Let’s get on with the ball game. Teachers Problems Sir: First I want to commend you for your outstanding editor­ ials on the several aspects of the New York City school prob­ lems that you have covered You have been honest, probing and more than right in many of the observations that you have made. ' There have been several un­ pleasant issues and incidents happening that have involved both white and Negro teachers. Very often people are anxious to tell about the problems and neglect to mention the wonder­ ful things that are happening. As a white teacher I want to let you know that I am proud of the wonderful job that many Ne­ gro teachers are doing that few people know about. Did many parents and citizens know that there is an inservice course given by several reading consultants of the Junior High School Reading Project and that each week this course begins with a telecast. Recently Channel 13 chose one of the consultants. Mrs. Mar garet B. Green to do the lessons I feel that it was one of the best lessons given in the series. Mrs Green was poised, in command of her subject matter and ^>oke better than some of the speech authorities that I have heard in my time. She was clear and lu­ cid. I have never seen a Negro teacher on these series before The Amsterdam News should puoh for more programs of this type. As a member of the course I asked around and found that Mrs Green is not the only Negro con­ sultant teaching t»<e course I was happy to learn this. These teachers are involved in one of the best programs that the city has to offer in the teacher-train­ ing program. My colleagues and friends also sing praises to Mrs. Eleanor Cut- Sir: There has been much writ­ ten about the recent meeting of the Attorney General and the "Negro intellectuals.” This writ­ er has the highest respect for those who were present, how­ ever I would like to say that M Mr. Kennedy was especially shocked at the remarks of Mr. Jerome Smith, I submit that Mr. Kennedy is not ortly naive but has little or no knowledge of what the average Negro Is think­ ing today. Moreover I am shock­ ed that the Attorney Genera’, did not accept the suggestion that the President escort a Negro stu­ dent to the University of Ala­ bama. Mr. Kennedy felt that this would be a ‘‘stunt,’’ and dis­ missed it with laughter. What would one call the Governor's presence at the school to oro- Mbit the registration of a Negro? ler, Mrs. Maroon Taylor. Mrs. V. Estelle Gillman, and Mrs. Brown who are all Negro. Since you write editorials about the negatives — why not one on these positive ladies? Interested Reader Inservice Course, N.Y. to that leads the death list. Airplane* have recently been blowing the other people out of the sky so frequently that one of them was prompted to express the desire to never enter another plane unless a black person was there. Obey The Law Sir: A southern white friend has asked that northerners such as Rep. Steven Darounian not be permitted to visit the south and speak on race relations.- - Such people only stir up trouble. Now that the Supreme Court has spoken on the issue of sit- ins and restaurant segregation, I tnrtt that the Republican Par ty will call upon all southern states and municipalities to obey the law and permit all persons to eat in desegregated restaurants joseph Stern Astoria, N.Y. Who's Cracking Up? Sir: In the United States of America, the most powerful, the ricbeet, and greatest industrial nation In the world, an internal struggle, the nature of which is impossible for white Americans to comprehend, is causing wide spread crack-ups. One thing is for certain, the other people who have as a race systematically let themselves be set aside as an exclusive people are on trial. That is, the Negro in America, has set off a chain reaction vaguely grasping for a just world, one that will obvious­ ly never let up. Even after justice has been se cured here. For from this wealthy base, injustice everywhere will be routed out by a people who labor under no guilt, the meek here at the former mis­ guided cornerstone in America. And if the other people are prone to think that safety will re­ sult from putting one Negro on an airplane, or hiring on in a factory, or catching a ship with oir lone Negro on it, they would be well advised to ponder the fate of passengers on the subma rine with the lone Negro. It went down. Exposing Bias Sir: I have greatly appreciated the efforts which Mr. Hicks has been making to bring to the at tention of the public the outrages of the N.Y. Board of Education. He has wonderfully exposed the direct and subtle discrimination ag; inst Negro teachers and Ne­ gro children In our city schools However, I believe that we also should give the new Superinten dent some positive help as well as negative criticism. Since we know that children will never learn to respect all races until they have been orient­ ed to their successes and capac ities. Let’s hope Chat Mr. Gross will face the situation in a mill tant fashion and work towards building fundamentally positive attitudes toward ail races. Jerome McFarland Bellaire, N.Y. Unanswered It has been well established that rights cannot be assured unless citizens have the appro­ priate attitudes. We have seen that approval of integration can­ not be legislated into existence. The school systems’ use of pub­ lic hearings and newspaper ar­ ticles have had tittle effect upon our citizens. We need to find other ways to orient children and the public to the basic fact that the Negro is not a different species but a hu­ man being with all the same po­ tential for development in ail areas as any person with a light­ er complexion. T’irst, ’ I believe our textbooks Sir: The New York Times, In an editorial entitled “After Addis Ababa” in its edition of May 27, appears to be deeply aroused about colonialism being ousted from South Africa, the Portuguese colonies of Angola, Mozambique and Guinea, and Britian's seff- goveming colony of Southern Rhodesia. But this editorial shows no concern at all about the uncivilized treatment ’ that Africa's white minorities are ad­ ministering to the black majori­ ties. Recently with all the hub-bub should be revised and should give a balanced picture of the contri­ butions of all persons regardless of color or creed. At present,, the books used In N.Y. give kery sparse attention to the promi­ nent Negro military personnel, legislators, writers, and social scientists. "if all our citizens learned that What did that black man feel surrounded by a people that had limited bis very God given right to existence, to fulfillment’ Was In Birmingham pervading the he comfortable there? Did he air, a woman traffic cop in a commit the first sacrifice and suburban town got confused. She sabotage? Did the racial absur- directed two equally confused dKy created by whites in this and fnwtrated drivers directly at their adopted or stolen America her person All concerned were unconsciously prompt a deliber- mstantly killed. What unconsc- ate mishap? ious struggles, what guilt racing One factor is clear. As psychol- ogist Dr. K. dark says, the Ne­ through their blond heads caused gro has countered the death wish this sudden death wish. of the white man with a life wish. One may add, that our opp'TV'#- sion and peculiar experiences here, strategically placed as we are, may liberate a world otecs- tent of the books, efforts should sed by an uncanny, all-eocom- be made to integrate the fllus- passkig death wish (rations. In the present books Ne- goes are portrayed only as Infer­ ior persons engaged in domestic the Negroes in history and in the arts have produced Just as ef­ fectively as anyone else when given an opportunity fon educa­ tion and for employment approp­ riate to his skills, they would not have to move in a panic as soon as a Negro moved into his neigh­ borhood. In addition to the con In the Bronx recently an ex­ plosion In a white aecfioj, render­ ed some useless, and others were consigned to the happy hunting grounds where they helplessly joined millions of Indians, long ago sent reluctantly on their way. Suicides are increasing steadily, and road accidents are a fact of Buddha Chrlstna The New Order It is high time that liberals stopped referring to the civil rights struggle being waged by Negroes as extremist and moder­ ate. How can you refer to any man who .has been waiting for over three' hundred years for Whether the Times knows it or just the right to human dignity not, the thirty independent Afri­ as being extremist? Noe can I can nations that were represent­ understand those who suggest ed at the recent Addis Ababa that we “take tt easy,” or aug- conference are well aware that South Africa is not a colonial gest that we “eooi off ” It is not power, but they feel that Africa'the Negroes who should take it should be exclusively for the easy. How long (ntnty days ) mus Africans, irrespective of color of we “take «.easy?” How long skins. THere’s no proof of the must we submit to this token- Organtzation for African Unity ism? 1 should hope that the At- rid Qnuth fontey General understands thf but this organization is strongly opposed to the Negro masses there being oppressed by the whRe native* The Times editorial grimly re­ minds me of a recent Incident in the United Nations about India driving Portugal out of Goa. Aft­ er Adlai Stevenson had bitterly condemned India’s “aggleasion” in Goa against Portugal, the Indian delegate asked who gave Portugal territorial rights in In­ dia. Strangely enough, nobody «• people he was in the midst of a group which represents a crpss section of the Negro In America today. One agrees with Jerome Smith when be questioned bow the Ken­ nedy Administration, in all sani’j, could possibly expect the Amer­ ican Negro to fight tor the free dom of Cubans or other so called enslaved peoples when he has not yet won the battle for free­ dom in Ids own country. Jimmy McDonald Yonkers, N. <Y. Voodoo Is Religion By POPPY CANNON WHITE V’t« Since the recent upheavals in Haiti, TIKI Votxloo has attracted more than the usual amount of attention. Haiti’s dictator - president, Dr. Francois Du­ tfUf valier has been called a Voo-doo-ist. One newspaper reporter asserts that Du- valier claims to be an incarnation of the Baron Semedi. To anyone who knows ' anything about Haiti or Voodoo, this would seem highly im­ probable. Baron Semedi is a god of death — and a thoroughly unpleasant character. His emblem is a black cross surmounting a false tomb covered with a top hat and a black coat. The tools of a gravedigger — a spade, pick and hoe — are the Baron’s gruesome symbols. POPPY This is scarcely the image that an astute politician like Papa Duvalier— as he likes to be called — would eare to present to his public. Voodoo has always been misunder­ stood, and often purposely misinter­ preted. The very word brings horrid visions to the minds of most Americans ... black magic, sorcerers, werewolves, zombies, secret rites and sudden deaths for no apparent reason “Orgies celebrated by blood-mad­ dened, sex-maddened, god-maddened IP rtJlf VI’ bn rwe. Negroes.” This view has been widely circulated by sensational writers, and like most sensationalism is far from the truth. Voodoo according to the most eminent anthropologists is a religion based on beliefs and ceremonies originally brought from Africa. Through the generations, it has developed some links with Catholicism. Like the African religion from which it is derived, Voodoo is based on the belief in One Supreme Being. But the Great God is often far away and un­ reachable for mortal men. Sometimes they believe he can best be approached with the help of some of the minor gods or laos, who are in many ways compar­ able to the Catholic* saints. As for Duvalier, it is known that over the years he has shown an interest in Voodoo. After he returned to Haiti fol­ lowing his years of study at Michigan State College, he was one of a group of Haitian intellectuals who made a study of Voodoo and other types of Haitian folklore and established in Port 4^1 Prince the Bureau of Ethnology, a museum that is still one of the world’s best sources of information on the sub­ ject. But to try to explain Duvalier’s cruelties and excesses by saying that he belongs to the Voodoo cult is no more sensible than mentioning the fact that Hitler was a Catholic. “Next Door By TED SHEARER White-On-Whltc N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, June 8, IMS • 11 Return To Slavery By GERTRUDE WILSON Slavery returns to the South in Jack- son, Mississippi. So-called free men who are Negroes there are told where they can walk, where they can eat, where they can live, where they can play, where they can shop. There is no ar sr<r free choice. They are told where L they must get a drink of ■ water, where they can wait for a train, where they can work. A w .-J Worse than that, they have long lists of things they are told they can­ not do. They are bullied, bossed and bedeviled, and told they are happier that way. WILSON Home Plate Jim Baldwin And Bob Kennedy By JACKIE ROBINSON I think that Attorney General Robert Kennedy is to be commended for wanting to learn the opinion of Negro citizens as to the civil rights crisis in this nation. I think Jim Baldwin is to be commended for Those are the free men. The citizens of the United States of America. The men who are prisoners/ in jail, not only under the domination of the whites, but in their power, are returned to slave status, with the blessings of the law. None of us know most of the indigni­ ties to which Negroes in the South are subjected, for they are the little people. They are the voiceless, faceless masses who are beaten, robbed, insulted and harassed, not just once a month, or once a week, or once a day, but every fifteen minutes,. You can be sure we don’t know any­ thing about it. having set up a meeting between the Attorney Gen­ eral and several of our better known personalities What we have seen has been fire hoses and dogs, and a kick in the teeth. What we don’t see, we can only imag­ ine, by letting our minda hover around the atrocities of a Hitler. Now Jackson, Mississippi, has trun­ dled out some prisoners — black men who are required to lift their protesting brothers off the streets of Jackson into the nearest paddy wagons. This, so that the outside world cannot say that white policemen, members of the Mississippi gestapo, manhandled, or abused Ne­ groes who are demanding their rights. These black trusties from the Jackson jails are slaves. Can you imagine what would be done to them if they protested the use of their arms and backs as levers into the paddy wagon? They would die mysteriously in some rotten Mississippi jail, probably. But the use of Negro prisoners to-en­ force the law in Mississippi is a meas­ ure of the most degenerate State of what was once a proud Union. It follows the sneaky tactics which the govern­ ment and law enforcement agencies of that ignominious place have been prac­ ticing for centuries.. The kick in the groin is administered behind closed doors. Wait for the due process of law, the Negro is told over and over and over and over. In Mississippi, the law en­ forcement agencies tell the whole tale. Prisoners of the penal system, there, are required to enforce the law. The law has broken down to that extent. If this is law enforcement, then I, for one, capitulate to Malcolm X. Do not tell me law any more. of the arts and cultural world. I believe that the personalities who sat in with Mr. Kennedy at his New York apartment the other dqy came away with the feeling that the Chief Law officer of the nation is a dedicated man who has a terrible problem trying to figure out just where the Negro stands. Evidently, the President’s brother feels that we ought to believe the Ad­ ministration is doing everything it can do. The fine appointments of Negroes to unpreced­ ented jobs, the welcoming of Negroes socially to the White House and the several sincere and magnificent statements of the President are supposed to satisfy us that progress is being made. ROBINSON And, of course, progress is being made. On the other hand, the President — like his pre­ decessor, General Eisenhower, inevitably waits until the fat is in the fire before making decisive moods. He did this in the James Meredith situation. He did it in Birmingham. He has demonstrated a fear of offending the Southern legislators. He has failed to push for strong civil rights laws and his housing ex­ ecutive order was -a sissy version of the ord«r ori­ ginally intended. A Brooklyn schoolteacher, Mrs. Ruth Gibbs, nas come up with what I think is the most accurate des­ cription I’ve ever heard of the President with regard to civil rights. “Mr. Kennedy,” Mrs. Gibbs observes, “would , like to be right. But he‘d rather be President.” Mr. Baldwin, Harry Belafonte, Lena Home, Lor­ raine Hansberry, Dr. Kenneth Clark and the others who attended the meeting with the Attorney General reported that he just doesn’t seem to “understand” the feelings of Negro Americans. It has been close to three years since the Presi­ dent, then a Senator, told me franklyAhat he himself didn’t understand the Negro. Both Kennedys are tremendously intelligent and sensitive people. They have shown the ability to grasp deep knowledge of other situations involving the nation’s welfare. It is hard to understand why they find it so difficult to understand our basic human yearnings. Someone in the Robert Kennedy office was quoted as saying to the press, after the Kennedy meeting backfired: “What did the Negroes expect from the meeting?” What Negroes expect is the fulfillment of the long overdue promise of equality and justice for all in a democratic society. We expect nothing more than those fine Irish-Catholics expected, who once were discriminated against and jim-crowed in this — fair play. We will accept nothing less. We owe a debt to Jim Baldwin for trying to get a dialogue under way between the Justice Department, The White House and the Negro people. We are happy the Baldwin group constituted a calibre of people who cannot be flattered into swaying from their convic­ tions. We hope there will be more meetings. It is better to talk things over and disagree than to have no communication at all. Sound And Fury Next week the Amsterdam News wlU publish a full page of letters from readers commenting on the sound and fury brought on by the racial con­ flict in the South. Don’t miss it! Reserve your copy now I Dear Sallv Father’s Wife By SALLY DEAR SALLY: I’m a girl of 21. Re­ cently my father, who had been a wid­ ower for more than 10 years, married a wonderful woman, and we’re all happy about the whole thing. The only thing that bothers me though is how to in­ troduce her. She’s only nine years older than I, and somehow* I can’t bring myself to refer- ing to her as “my mother.” My husband SALLY claims that she really is my mother, regardless of her age, since she’s mar­ ried to. my father. But still I’m at a loss. Can you advise me, please? — DENISE. DEAR DENISE: Certainly, this wo­ man is NOT your mother. She is your father's wife. Introduce her as your father’s wife, then add her first name. And don’t be so petty. After all she is your father’s wife, so why not your mother. It‘s all in your mind. Uptown Lowdown Political Pot By JAMBS BOOKER " ' . Name Dropping Clubhouse Row: Mayor Wagner has agreed to give $100,000 for the program of the Associat­ publicist Carl Lawrepce added to the Citizens Uniorr-panerof persons judging ed Community Teams to keep it going candidates’ qualifications . . , Harry after July 1 . . . Look for a new wave Harris and the Neighborhood Conserva- of hearings for former left wingers in tion Program are under criticism . . , the New York area . . . Rev. Gardner Look for bitter fireworks in Harlem’s Taylor extremely -bitter with officials of the City’s Commission on Human Rights, sought to have the Urban League de­ mand the dismissal of one COHR official at their meeting last week, but the demand was soft­ ened . . . Former Judge Hubert BOOKER T. Delany slated to begin public hear­ ings for his low Income Housing Com­ mittee on June 19 . . . NAACP Legal Defense publicist Tom Dent resigning to try his hand at free lance writing ... Bronx Urban Leaguers saluting Sen. Ivan Warner on June 16 . . . .Hobart Taylor, executive director of the Presi­ dent’! Committee on Equal Employ­ ment Opportunity, slated to address local apprenticeship conference Satur­ day at the Russwurm School, 135th St. and Fifth Ave .. . Rejection of newsman Chuck Stone by the National Press Club in Washing­ ton reminds us that most press clubs in New York do not have any Negro members, not to mention the private clubs that Wagner said ha would fight a few years back ... Let’s hdpa Mayor Wagner and Governor Rockefeller pldF' up on the local level where President Kennedy has started and try to do more to see that industries in the local area hire more minority group workers in white collar jobs. This is the real tension issue in New York City and State ... 11th A.D., this year, as Democrats war over the leadership of Assemblyman Lloyd Dickens. Dickens vows he will fight all comers which lists Deputy City License Commissioner George Miller, who kicks off his campaign Thursday, and Attorney Charles Rangel, who has unofficial backing of Councilman Ray Jones . . . What’s this about the new COHR promotions aiming at cutting Negroes in key positions. Come now, Mr. Lowell? . . . Negro civil service groups bitter over the way Investigations Commis­ sioner Kaplan’s office leaking phony info on probe to hurt civil service groups on phony promotion scheme. Lots Ticker: Residents in the Lower Lenox Ave. area incensed over a neighborhood bully who has been terrorizing businessmen ... Miss Bottle and Cork, cute Barbara Curry, has agreed to tie the knot with ex-policeman Ralph Martin .... Attorney Lawrence Bailey added to the American Panel of Arbitrators . . . Charles Carter upped Into key post at Esso... Labor leaders Joe Overton, Cleve Ro­ binson and Teddy Mitchell off to the RWDSU convention in Miami, while Local 144 prexy Pete Ottley to London as one AFL-CIO’s delegates to ILO con­ vention .. NAACP field secretary Colin Cromwell reassigned from the New York branch . . . Which brings us around to saying, that’s 30, Princess. 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 --- 6TERDAM NEWS, Sat, June 8, 1963 !**/&'* “• "■ Il4* *0#. n-,. Herrington THOM ASINA NO&OM tardea birthday party was given jie y u-. vj for Alonzo Herrington el 133 North Road. Parkway Cardens, when he celebrated his 100th birthday. Over 100 of his neigh­ bors and friends attended the cel­ ebration in the interracial com­ munity. Mrs. Estelle B. Keith was committee chairman. 4v VAY or LIFE ... t to know it bad. to want to know is worse." —Proverb of Nigeria, Africa. Mr. Herrington was born on May 22, 1863 in Troy, Ohio, the eldest of 7 children. He has been a resident of White Plains for 14 years. He is the father of the late Bertha Lee Herrington, first executive secretary of the Urban League of Westchester. He is a past Master of the Prince Hall Masons and a Shriner and a member of Bethel Baptret Church in White Plains. Party at Ravine The party was given in the “Ravine”, which is Jointly own­ ed by Philip M. Jenkins and Thomas A. Keith. Among those present were Mrs. T.R. Life, Gordon Parks, Mrs. Helene Tynes, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, Maryland White, Har­ old C. Armstrong. Mrs. Ruth Marshall. Mrs. John A. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pryor, George E. De Mar, E. Yvonne Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Also Mrs. Audrey Semmel Kjar, Mrs. M. M. Broque, Mrs. Julia Grant, Ken Phipips, Miss Irene Evans, Mrs. Anna J. Ber­ nard, Joseph Mahood. Theodore C. Bacote, Harrom Ellick, John E. Bush, Bunny Spikes, Mrs. Vivian H. Butler, Mrs. Arthur E. Williams and Mrs. Christine Mitchell. Mrs. Amy Williams And Mrs. Grace Peterson, Stan­ ley Peterson, James Gray, M. B. Fripp, Paul Simon, Mrs. James Marshall, Mrs. Emma Fair,' Mrs. Thomas A. Keith, Thomas A. Keith, Mrs. David Washing­ ton, Mrs. Amy Williams, Mrs. Vere Gillman, Mrs. Evelyn Chance, Mrs. James E. Ramey, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Greenidge, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reed, Mrs. Mischa Meller, Mrs. Lloyd Lynch, Beverly Hughley, Jane Rock, Sandy King and Rebecca Reed. The cake for the affair was baked by Mrs. Christine Mitchell and donated by the Bethel Bap­ tist Church Missionary Society. Mr. Herrington received con­ gratulatory messages from Presi­ dent Kennedy, Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson and many others. Show Of Shows By Minisink The members of the Minisink clubs presented a “Show o f Shows” at Carnegie Hall recent­ ly. Miss Gladys Thome was dir­ ector and producer and Miss Helen Brodie was coordinator. A feature was “Gonna Build a Town House” in which every club from the pre-school child groups to the senior citizens par­ ticipated. Participating in telling the Minisink Story” in dance were Hugh Carrington, Mabie Hart, Rosita H. Thibou, Alpha Bliss Haney and Carla Pinza. Music and Lyrics Music arrangements were done by Reginald A. Beane, Robert Newton, James Lathan and Paul Balfour with lyrics by Miss Ernestine Seaborn and M i s s Brodie. Wilbert E. Burgie direct­ ed the choral groups. Miss Lillian Anderson, Mrs. Bessie Alexander, Mrs. Florence Francis. Mrs. Beatrice Holcomb, Mrs. Gladys Johnson. Mrs. Eve­ lyn Peterson, Mrs. Myrtilla H. Brodie and Mrs. Franceoa Sims were responsible for the costum- The show was part of the fund raising drive to raise $100,000 for a new town house for Minisink of which Mrs. Louise Fisher Mor­ ris is chairman and Mrs. Kath­ erine Pruitt is chairman of the cooperative fund coatnittee Promises He who is most slow in making a promise, is the most faithful in the performance of it. — Rous­ seau. r \L SET . . . Victor France busy squir- ynard and son, Bernard Maynard of town ... , wife of Dr. Earl, faculty member of A id one of the “Ten Best Dressed Women : for Paris on the SS United States last for a fortnight—or six . . . S LANE . r . You may call lovely is of Newark, N.J. “Mrs. Frank Ander captivated Frank, president of the Frat id N.J., the only dedicated bachelor of r took the vows on May 25 and are n Jamaica, W.I. but will be back for Flamenco weekend at Lakewood, N.J $ ty, pretty watch that Theola Kilgore is rom Tony Murdock of Los Angeles? . . )r says that Marguerite Belaftmte 'will me in November to that of a popular in in Washington D.C. . . . new Mrs. Dick Campbell? I hear there ns Amsterdam News columnist, Alicia 5 to “love honor and O—” don’t say I first . . 7 >t another secret! ’Tis Robert J. Cannon has finally captivated high fashion hat en Best Dressed” lister and a stunning Linda Page! And that red and white mderbird she is driving is one of the fts! Ah, amour, amour, amour . . . erson, a doll of a gal, has chosen the les and roses” to become “Mrs. Charles dgar Thompsons celebrated their 27th ith a quiet dinner at Carl Hopl’s last ing . . . ce Miller said “I do” to Robert Torrence THERE . . > Social, religious and civic led over losing the Thomas Kilgores i Angeles, Cal. He will take over the t Church there comes October. Maybe he s mind! ... b is Gay time” and that’s the way it was ortheasterners who held their national hilly at the Sheraton Hotel with the Gay ids) in on everything, except the business WHO WANTS to be in on those!) includ bs and formats. The New Yorkers going I Edith Scott Jackson, Florence Cooke ta Spangler (NY president), Esther Cooke Heage Smallwood, Louise T. Moore, Sally an Levister, Mavis Davis, Beryl Williams, jen, Ethel Harris Tate, Lucia Taylor, Mary Coffey and Thelma Smith. he followers of the “ten pin circuit” is I, Jr. of Chicago, 111. who came to NYC mal convention of the National Bowling d here last week and visited papa, Fritz and his beloved “Mary Ella”. Traveling s Bob Ingram, Chicago PO exec. . . . . . Among the children of National Mari- members to personally receive their larship checks from national president an last week were New Yorkers Charles icorro Felix and Edme Richens. Also get- ships were Ingrid Hepp, Walter H. Braun ?hang . . . N CAROLINA . . . What better excuse to ily reunion for the Butler family than the with top honors of Jameszetta Butler. She ian for her class at State Teachers College ville, N.C. next week. So aunt Estelle ;s and hubby Horatio of E. Elmhurst took white Chrysler; Maceo and Mary Butler, took off in their Cadillac and they were Mary Butler Cooper of Trenton. They will N.C. by mom and dad—Mr. and Mrs. Amos ind sister Aletha Butler Graham, Juanita tey and Lubertha Butler Sampson and ;v. J. Ray Butler and Dancy Butler. Fine je Butlers! . . . LIAGE TRADE . . . Stunning Clara Wells i to Atlanta qver the weekend to attend the of her Godchild, little “Fern Julie,” 15- iaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sarpey. her comment about “the fabulous homes of Atlanta” . . . • New York model, Sara Lou Harris, now barter of British Guiana presented her hubby nd new baby boy on May 23. He’ll answer le of “Brian” and joins Robin and John, MARKING A CENTURY - Shown, left to right, at the 100th birthday party for Alonzo Her­ rington, second from right, of White Plains are Richard Grif- fin, Lloyd Reed, Edward Ve- trano, town supervisor of Green- burg, N. Y.; Philip Jenkins, Christine Mitchell. Mr. Herring­ ton and Mrs. Estelle Keith, chairman of the committee which sponsored the celebra­ tion. (Carter Photo'. Mr. and Mrs. John Procopc en­ tertained a group of friends, on Memorial Day at their fabulous Malba N. Y. home with a cock­ tail sip and garden barbecue. Among the invited guests were ’ Judge and Mrs. Myles Paige, Dr. and Mrs. George Bennett, Dr. Ethelbert Carrington, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Di^on Dr. and Mrs. Ce­ cil Forster, Dr. and Mrs. Clarke Smith and Dr. and Mrs. Mar- Moore. Also Messrs and Mesdames Douglas Smith, Austin Sobers, Harry Schaeffer, Jawn Sandifer, Oliver Walcott, Joseph Davis, Warren Gardiner, Martin Allige, Allan Pinado, Hyman Rafan, Rob­ ert Brown, George Norford and Ted Poston. , ART LOVERS — Shown are some guests and participants at the recent opening of the exhibition of paintings from the collection of the late Judge Ir­ win C. Mollison at the Uptown branch of the YWCA. They are. from left, Mrs. Oma H. Price, chairman of the board of management of the branch; Atty. Cora Walker. Mrs. Ir­ vin C. Mollison, widow of the late judge and Mrs. August G. Deller, former chairman of the management' board. NCNW Council Meetiftg At YW The Manhattan Council of the National Council of Negro Wo­ men held a meeting at the Har­ lem YMCA last Monday evening. Mrs. Kate Casley is president. Reports were made by Miss Gertrude Gray, chairman of the proposed bus ride; Mrs—VI Ja­ cobs. Mrs. Louise Dos Santos and Mrs. Helen Bennett co-chair­ men of the Fall Frolic, and Miss Geri White on the Junior Coun­ cil Fashion Show. Also Mrs. Alice Hawkins re­ ported on the Fair Housing Prac­ tices workshop and Mrs. Maude Gadsen reported on the Daggett and Ramsdell project. Officers Officers include Mesdames Vi­ ola Adams Jacobs, Charles A. Glover, Hazel McAllister, Thel­ ma Webb, Mildred Is. Preston, Georpe Hallx_Ellfe_ McColl, Ber­ nice Brown, Wiihehnina Adams. Lena M. Hill, Ernest A. White and Reuel M. Jordan. Also Rachel V. Corrothers, Bes­ sie Morris, Gertrude Gray, Arn­ old Caulk, Ellen J. Dillard, Oma H. Price, Alice FT" Dawkins, George W. Hicks, Inez Lockley, Barbara Oliver, Wilnette K. May­ ers, Vinton Greaves, Albert All- sopp, William Brown, Gilbert Skeene. Girl Friends Vote $1500 For Civil Rights At Meet The National conclave of the Girl Friends, Inc., was held in Chicago last weekend with the Chicago Girf Friends as the host chapter and with all sessions held at the Sheraton - Chicago. Dr. Joyce Yearwood Carwin of Old Greenwich, national presi­ dent, presided The group voted to give $1,000 to the NAACP which was present­ ed by Dorothy Townes, project director. A telegram of support was sent to Dr. Martin Luther King and a contribution of $500 was voted to his Southern Chris­ tian Leadership Conference. The hostess group had made lavish plans for the group includ­ ing a cocktail party on Friday evening with smorgasbord, a luncheon where the centerpieces of orchids became an orchid corsage for each member after lunch; a formal dinner party Procopes Hold Garden Barbecue with filet mignon and sparkling burgundy by candlelight; a con­ tinuous hospitality room and a swim party and - breakfast on Sunday morning. Gold Charms A gold bracelet with a charm was the souvenir for the 150 del­ egates of the 24 chapter group. New officers included Mrs. Aud­ rey Bland of Columbua, Ohio aa secretary; Mrs. Barbara Miller of Louisville, vice president and Mrs. Gretchen of Boston as edi­ tor of the Chatterbox. Among the New York mem­ bers attending were Mrs. Sa- della Owen* and her husband, Harry; Mrs. Anna Murphy; Mrs. Margaret Turner of Brooklyn, and Mrs, Dorothy Gibson •(Tren­ ton, N.J. Floral Fantasy Of Les Seize The Les Seize Club, Inc. gave its “Floral Fantasy” at the Ren- 1 aissance Casino last Sunday ev­ ening for the benefit of its schol­ arship program. Mrs. Hallie Ta- bert is president. Featured were the floral decor­ ations of the ballroom and each member of tlie dub represent­ ed a flower. Alvin Wilks was emcee. Among the artists who entertained were Walter Richard­ son, Miss Bobbie Gaston, Sher­ man Dirkson, 70-year-old dancer; Norman Lester, David Brown, Peter Duchin, Miss Barbara Mc­ Nair and Sam Fletcher. Miss Anita Loos, author of “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” an­ nounced the prizes which were won by Bertram L. Jerome who won a portable TV set; Kenneth Burgess who won $50 In cash and Herman Clause who won $5. Miss Edwards Presented Guests who were presented in­ cluded MisS Joanita' Edwards, a former scholarship winner, who is leaving soon to wed and teach in Africa. And James Carrolo, Thomas Russell Jones, Roscoe James. Charles Moore, Dunbar Me Lau- rin, Robert Rhone, Thaddeus Ow­ ens, Russell Service, and Wil­ liam Chisbolm. And Dr. and Mrs. Joseph John­ son, Dr. and Mrs. John B. King, Dr. and Mrs. John E. Lowery, Dr. and Mrs. Ivory Manley, Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Morris, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson and Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crawley. Officers and members of the club and the flowers they repre­ sented in the fantasy included Mesdames Talbert who was a for-get-me-not; Lillian Sharpe Hunter, a pink rose; Louise Ram- pey, red rose; Cora Mae Pul­ ley. red poppy; Mosella Swan, sweet pea; Edwinorr Robinson, nasturtium; Thelma B. Boozer, pink carnation; Beatrice Win­ ters, gardenia; Juanita Russell, Also Miss Conchita Clark, Ted marigold; Corinne M. Daxey a Mack Amateur winner and star daisy; Gladys De Kalb, a lilac; of Radio City Music Hall; Atty. Gleona Douglas a violet; Jose­ Herbert Evans, Mrs. Louise phine Grafton, a white orchid; Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- — | I'—----------------- —-------------------- liam Hudgins and Mrs. Lois Al- Pauline Horne, lavender rose and exander. ‘Luciue Williams as a peony. - | 11 I I PEPSl-COLA PRESENTS THE WEEK’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS june 7—DANCE; Riviera Terrace; Les Arts Vivants Club. June 7—COTILLION; Nelson Terrace (Staten Island); NAACP. 7 June 7—DANCE; Renaissance; Union Congregational Church. June 7—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Parents Auxiliary Troop #179. June 7—DANCE; Dawn Casino; The Associates Social Club. June 7—DANCE; Audubon; St. Thomas Apostle Church. June 7—DANCE; Audubon; Silex Social Club. June 7—DANCE; Linden Manor ballroom (St. Albans); Alban Manor Neighborhood Association. June 8—-DANCE; Rockland Palace; Nurses Aid Benevolent Association. June 8—BRIDGE-LUNCHEON; Americana Hotel; Commit­ tee for United Negro Relief, Inc. June 8—DANCE; Audubon; Solid Rock Social Club. June 8—DANCE; Hunt’s Point Palace; Virgin Islands Cricket Committee. June 8—DANCE; Audubon; Key West Benevolent Associa­ tion. June 8—DANCE; Hotel Theresa; The Cosmopolitans. June B—DANCE; Dawn Casino; Diamonettes Social Club. June 8—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Bronx Betterment League. June 8—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Windward Island Social "fclub. June 8—DANCE; Renaissance; Industry Lodge. June 8—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Lambda Chapter of AKA sorority. June 9—DINNER-THEATRE; Meadowbrook Theatre (Cedar Grove, N.J.) N.J. Women’s Committee of the United Negro College Fund. June 9—TEA; Abyssinian Baptist Church; Church Nurses Unit. June 9—LUNCHEON; Commodore Hotel; National Urban League and associates. June 9—BEAUTY CONTEST; Riviera Terrace; Robert Mosely Associates. June 9—DANCE; Renaissance; New Deal Democratic Club. June 9—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Omega Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. June 9—DANCE; Audubon; Ft. Washington Democrat^ Club. , June 10—MONDAY NIGHT CAMP FUND PARTY; LlnnetUe Lounge; NY Amsterdam News. June 14—BALL; Waldorf Astoria Hotel; New York Girl Friends. June 14—DANCE; Audubon; St. Aloyslus Church. June 14—DANCE; Savoy -Manor; Paragon Social Club. * June 14—DANCE; Renaissance; Lucky Star Club. June 15—DANCE; Renaissance; Twelve Men of the Hour. June 15—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Progressive Social Club.- June 15—DANCE; Dawn Casino; The Wise Men. June 15—DANCE; Hunt’s Point Palace; Les Blvoux. June 15—DANCE; Audubon; Fontabelle Social Club. June 15—DANCE; Audubon; Ritzy Ten Social Club. . And hen’s another big event: A1*** tell Pepsi in the 16 02. battle Serve more, eave more! Material for this space is compiled by the N.Y. Amsterdam Newt. The Amsterdam News is responsible for all announcements herein. ■■■■ 5 FAREWELL . . . New York is losing Allen, “Jay” to her many close friends, who fYC to be with her mother following the loss er Troy V. Allen. Her clubs—Tau Omega of jirl Friends and the Hillbillies — will miss Winsomettes have a zest for living! The nicknames they have for the members in­ sen Bee” for Rose Yuen, the president; “the » kid” fbr Blanche Pugh; “crazy legs” for art; “sexy voice” fbr Gerri Dobbins S I “cheerful cheurb” for Garnie Barkley, g, eh? .. . i Harrison is so popular as a singer that she ngagements last Friday evening when she le Harlem Nurses’ dinner at the Astor Hotel le to do the other and returned, and yet she time as secretary to Dr.'Rafeal R. Gamso, iperintendent of Harlem Hospital. Busy girl! :wr... WEDDING PORTRAIT — Mr. Rev. Shelby Rooks officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs; and Mrs. Charles Jones are Jones is the former Miss Rob­ ahown as they posed for their bie Louise McCray, daughter wedding portrait after their re­ of Mr. and Mrs-. Elliott S. Mc­ cent marriage at the St. James Cray. Presbyterian Church where the FUND DIRECTOR — Mrs Frederick H. Amendola, wife of the chief of aurgery at Roosevelt Hospital, has been appointed chairman of the Wo­ men’s Division of the annual United Hospital Fund Cam­ paign by Arthur G. Boardman, chairman of the general cam­ paign. Mrs. Amendola will di­ rect some 2.900 women volun­ teer! to help raise a total of m non non to raa the 79 volun­ tary hospital* . New Yorkers At African Party The permanent Representative of Sierra Leone to the United Nations, H. E. Gershon B. Collier and Mrs. Collier entertained at a cocktail party to (to United Nations Delegates Dining Room last Tuesday in celebration of the second anniversary of their country’s independence. Among the guests were H.E. Gunapala Piyasena Lalalasekera and Mrs. Malalaaekera, of Cey- ion; Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Camay Chief S O, Adebo CM G and Mr*. Adebo of Nigeria; Mr. and Mrs, Bohdan Lewandoski of Poland and Sir Patrick Dean, and Lady Dean of Groat Bri­ ttan. Alno Mr. and Mrs. W Edgar Trompson, Dr. and Mrs. John A. Diavis, Mr. and Mrs. John Killens, and from the US Mission to the UN were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Plimpton, Mr. and Mrs„ Charles Woodruff Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Yates and Min Jer- edine Williams and Miss Salima- tu Khan students of Sierra Le­ one, Africa. HONORED - Mrs Mabel Kea ton Staupers. R.N. who was given a testimonial luncheon last Sunday at the Commodore Hotel by the National Urban League. American Caribbean Scholarship Fund, NCNW; NA­ ACP: St. Philip’s Church and CM Eta Phi sorority. 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 • W. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 8, 1963 In The Wings By DAVE HEPBURN Play No Outstanding Theatre Contribution (Pinilla Williams, Soprano ' Camilla Williams, soprano, a veiled timbre that made was presented in concert last tenal work of art. Sunday afternoon by The Metho­ dist Men of Metropolitan Com­ munity Methodist Church in Harlem. She not only beguiled! nianv the large audience with her glorious singing, but she was a vision of loveliness in a gown of red and white brocade. The other aria from La Trav- lata. "Seinprc libera" was given a dazzling beauty that thought in the audience to their feet to about their acclaim it The material was given Miss Williams during her tour of Ko­ rea. Her dressmaker, Mme. Re­ nee, created a gown of exquisite beauty. The Chinese writing sym­ bolized good health, long life and certainly one of them must have .. been the character for prolong- ; ed vocal beauty. There is no doubt that Miss Williams has one of the most beautiful and vocally secure so- x. prano voices of any artist in the world. She was the complete master of all her natural gifts. 'Tftte excellent command with which she sang Schubert’s “Ave ."M$ria" was so dramatically in- tfc«se that the spell should not have been broken by applause. ^WUh agile flourishes and refine­ ment of vocal colour, she gave the tender aria “Ah, fors e lui” Miss Williams' projection of, the Spiritual “There is a Balm' in Gilead," arranged by Daw­ son, was so emotionally tender that not only did she have tears in her eyes, but the sniffles throughout the church were most audible. These are just some of the highlights of a superbly sung program that included Lieder by Haydn and Schubert; Chansons by Debussy and Massenet; a ten­ der ballade from the Chinese by Dougherty; Miranda by Hage- men and Spirituals. Although the audience clam­ ored for “Un bel di" from Madame Butterfly, Miss Wil­ liams' encores were Spirituals. The arrangement by Margaret Bonds of "You Can Tell The World" had a very syncopated lhythm. George Malloy provided the excellent and sympathetic accompaniment. The Negro Opera Workshop « The Negro Opera Workshop presented Gounod’s “Faust" at the Beulah Wesleyan Auditorium last Thursday evening. Au over­ flow audience waa in attendance to bear the artist give as in­ spiring performance. Thia was the kind of community support • that all such programs should have. While the performance lacked a professional refinement, it served its purpose. Judged from an amateur point of view, It was very well done. Henry Smith, who was Valentin, gave •a much more relaxed presenta­ tion than he did last year. The singing of all the artists had a great spontaneity and Inez Skeet, as Dame Martha, injected the subtle humor that kept the audience chuckling. Mario Plshler, who was called In at the last moment to sing the role of Mephistophelea, is to be commended for his refine­ ment of projection. Thia was a presentation that rewarded all, who came to aee it, for Elsie Kennedy, Eudora Edenfldd, George L. Collins, and the Ensemble gave great mean­ ing to their roles. William Coop­ er’s conducting and Mayne Mil­ ler’s accompaniment, on the pi­ ano greatly enhanced the opera Sung in English, except for Mr PisMer, who sang in French, the work was readily understood by all. After the performance. Wil- nette K. Mayers had the artists and the production staff come forward to receive the enthu­ siastic response from a highly pleased audience. Her witty re­ marks put the listeners in such a good mood that the company was given a standing ovation. High School Of Music And Art The semi-annual concert, given by the students of the High School of Music and Art, was given last Saturday evening. Conducted fay Alexander Richter, the orchestra followed every down beat and indication with a remarkable raithfulaesa. Con­ sequently, the reading of Ber lioz’s "The Roman Carnival’ was most moving. The inter­ pretation of Brahms’ “Symphony No. 2 in D major" was filled with a subtle beauty. Marcus Thompson established himself as a first rate concert master. The original compositions by Martin Bresnick and Judith Kur- ty had ’some Intensely Interest­ ing tonal patterns, which were reminiscent of early Grieg. The melodic lines had subtle intone tions that almost crept into the dissonances of the twelve tone row, but the young composers managed to adhere to under standable musical structures. The Senior Symphony Orches tra’o playing of the “Golden MEETING THE CAST - Mrs Julia Green Sturges and Mrs. Peter Gahagan Douglas meet with cast, rear, left to right: Fred Correa, Miriam Hadock, Denis Anderson, Earlene Beth­ el. to discuss plans for the June 7Ui Benefit performance of "Babes in Arms” sponsored by the Friends of Pete’s House Productions. Settlement Kids To Do “Babes In Arms Pete’s House Productions, a newly created teen dramatics group of the Henry Street Settle­ ment will' benefit from a per­ formance of “Babes in Arms” the Rodgers and Hart musical Friday, June 7, at the Henry Street Playhouse, 466 Grand Street, at 8:30 p.m. Additional Prince. Mr and Mrs performances are scheduled for; Randall. Mrs. Julia June 8 and 9. Peter Gahagan Douglas. Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Franzblau, Mr., and Mrs. George Jaffin, Mr. and Mrs. David Kahn, Prof, and Mrs. Thomas Fred Lewin, Mr. Harry Liese, Mr. and Mrs. Shad Po- lier, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wilbur Green Sturges, Mr. and Mrs. Sergiu Victor, Miss Shelly Winters. Pete’s House, a ■gift from Sena­ tor and Mrs. Herbert Lehman Teenagers contributing to the in 1948, offers a variety of club event include: Dennis Anderson, and social activities for youths Marilyn Band, Dolores Bellucci, ages 6 - 17, and Includes a new Earline Bethel, Santiago Burgos, and unique teen dramatics group. Verna Clanton, Evelyn Claudio, This important venture offers an Hector Colon, Patty Cosentino, opportunity to young people of Bernadette Counts, Isaac Dostis. the lower eastside to develop new Bobby Glynn, Patricia Ann interests, and experience new a- Green, Wilheimina Green. Miri chievementg in a dynamic and am Haddock, Joseph Hiller, Nel­ creative manner. son Mendez, Noris Molina, Henry Members of the Pete’s House Moore, Clara Ramos, Joseph Productions friends include Mrs. Ruiz, Martha Ruiz, Linda Silver- Peter Gahagan Douglas and stein, Laurie Simpson, Joseph Mrs. Julia Green Sturges, co- Suarez, Gloria Swift, Ricky Wat- ohairmen and Mr. and Mrs. Gil- kins, Ullanaie Woods, Varnaie bert Coleman, Mr. and Mrs Woods. Melvyn Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. . _____ __ . Age" Suite from the Ballet by Shostakovich could have been softer, especlaly in the violin passages, but for this minor failing, it was a wonderful pro­ gram. Sends Painting To President Osman Tyner,, an artist who lives at 36 W. 7«fh,\St., is the prideful recipient of zuJetter from President Kennedy wiehing him “good luck for success.” Mr. Tyner, who is now exhibit­ ing at the Village Art Show at East 3rd Street and Wooster Street, sent the President a framed painting of his called “At the BoBot.” aa a gift. Mr. Kennedy acknowledged the gift with thanks. The letter from the White House is now on display along with Tyner's other works at the art show. „ Concerts This Week iLENA Festival Imported MacNAUGHTON CANADIAN WHISKY t REDUCES UART PRICES THURSDAY, June 6 — Helen Phillips, soprano. St. Martin’s Little Theatre, 230 Lenox Ave. “A Gershwin Evening”, with Veronica Tyler, soprano; Mc­ Henry Boatwright, baritone; Ag- ustine Anievas, pianist; Schola Cantorum of New York, at New York Philharmonic "Promen­ ades", under direction of Andre Kostelanetz, Lincoln Center. 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY,. June 7 — Gospel Quartet Concert, featuring the Chuck Wagon Gang, Carnegie Hall, 7:30 p.m. “A Night at St. Augustine" The! Fighters. Whe 1 Chased , Clay 1 ^wy^. IN FHl HtAVtWtlCHT FIGHT OF THE YEAR DOUG JONES f BII LY DANIELS llthfC ANMORT IttKCR N 1 iuw is 1:30 FM. M T.f. FwRM. Now a full quart of Mac Naughton costs the same as a fifth of other leading Canadians MIRIAM MAKEBA LUCHO NAVARRO TOM PAXTON Art D'Im'M'* VILLAGE GATE GR 5 5120 Thomp«»i at Btaeekcr Open Weekends thru June 14th, Daily From June 22nd FREEDOM LAN 2 *400 PLEASURE ACMS ©V POOI NIN-PLM $4,000,000 IN NIW RIOIS ANO SPICTACULARS ITARTINO AT ONLY 10<l FREE—APTIRNODNS & EVENINGS IN TNt MOON B0WII SATURDAY A SUNDAY LITTLE PEGGY MARCH THE CHORDETTES RICHARD MALTBY . •1 km • m new«ocaauT urotTt co. K.L8X **•-. tens ee. U T. Dorothy Donegan has had a checkered career since she burst upon the scene back in 1942 as a red hot Chicago pianist, with verve, sex-appeal and a new style. She appeared on magazine covers and in news­ papers all over the country and seemed destined for a big career. It has not panned out, exactly that. And that's show biz. But at this time Dotty is driving to what she wants to be her peak after some 21 years in the business. Now appearing at the Embers for an extended two weeks, Dorothy is as hot as ever and still the showwoman of the keyboard, but she is not reaching all the big clubs and TV shows she wants to. A career which started off with her appearing in “Sensations of 1945” and an opportunity (which she turned down) HEPBURN BY GEORGE TODD "Aloug Came a'Spider," a two- act play by Joe Sauter at the Mermaid Theatre. 422 W. 42nd St., ean hardly be considered as an outstanding contribution to the theatre. Here the author attempted to project a well outworn story in­ volving the rape of a white girl by a Negro youth in a enmli midweatern town. ,caused her to frame the youth be­ cause her boyfriend hated any­ thing black and was out to de­ stroy the interracial relation Drops Decency Th$ author dropped all vertigo of decency toward the end of the play as was obvious in the manner in which the deputy aheriff spfMed his guU on the witness stand, damming away at integration in any form. In the end the girl <L.^nne Up­ Action that was lacking ear­ lier in the play suddenly ex- ton k who was the victim of the ______ _____ ploded when the accused rapist alleged brutal attack, told the truth. The accused (Dennis Tate) attacked the hateful deputy ahei- was her very good friend, but i£f. He pulled out his gun, mist- her love for an avowed racist, ed his attaeker and shot his giri- Tinling) ^friend.* deputy sheriff (Ted Miss Verrett At Caramoor Festival —; As defense attorney, Rudy Chal­ lenger turned in a fine perfor­ mance as did Lillian Hayman, who played the role of Mrs. Franklin, the Negro youth’6 moth to appear with Lena Horne in “Stormy Weather," has not lived up to its promise. Westchester’s eighteenth Circuit Stymied an- er. nual Caramoor Festival, spon- The pjay was directed by Jer- sored by the Walter and Lucie Sauter and pro- Rosen Foundation, Inc. on the duced’by F and G Productions Like most stars who feel stagnation setting in, grounds of the famous estate in Inc association with Fer- Katonah, N. Y., will open on Mnao Gutierrez of Mexico. Dorothy thinks her booking circuit must be stymied. Saturday evening, June 15, with a' ------------------ She goes to the Embers, to the London House in Chi­ program of Spanish and English year8 after VJ Day cago, to Fort Wayne, Ind., and then back again. She music, Michael Swedey, the World War Foundation's Executive Direc- there are 15.115.000 World Wy played a long term engagement for the opening of the II veterans. Their average age tor. announced today. Americana Hotel in Puerto Rico at the beginning of Wa|ler Hcndl u ^am the Fes- is 44. says the Veterans Admin- the year, but that was unusual. Who books her? As- tival’s Musical Director; Peggy, istrat ion. sociated Booking Corp., or better known as Joe Gk.ser, who right now has a large number of the Negrr acts in his stable. And here Dorothy asks a jurisdictional question. Can your booking contract come back automatically in force at its termination, if you do not file a desire for non-renewal. The answer is “yes Dorothy,” if it says so in the fine print. Miss Donegan’s contract with ABC, as we understand it, came up for option after five years, on March 26. At that time she was in Puerto Rico with J.C. Heard who accompanies her on drums with a four-piece combo. Miss Donegan was not there, nor did she register any disagreement. The automatic rider in the contract came into force and ipso facto she was booked for another two years. Actually, she says, Joe wanted her for another five, but she would not go for it. This type of contract is not unusual and we cannot assess any kind of unfair dealing to ABC. Dorothy should have had her lawyer terminate the contract. Restricted William Walton - Edith Sitwell "Facade,” and Shirley Verrett is the mezzo soprano soloist in De Falla’s “El Amor Brujo" if ns dancing WE TEACH IT Anderson’s Studio 2323 7th Ave.(136th St.) AU 3-0542 THE CENTRAL ANNEX HARLEM'S NEWEST BALLROOM 118 W. 125th ST. UN 4-9453 Bookings for dancing are now available for April, May & June »•♦♦»♦***»»♦»♦»*»*»**»*********♦************** * RUTH WILLIAMS "ST FUTURE STARS j * * * * * * * * * Hi-Lights '63 SATURDAY EVENING - JUNE 15, 1963 at 8 P.M. CARNEGIE HALL, 57th St. & 7th Ave., N.Y.C. in the Tickets: $3.00 - $2.80 - $2.40 - $1.80 For Reservations Call: * * RUTH WILLIAMS DANCE STUDIOS However, on the discussion of booking, Dorothy in­ forms us that she is restricted from playing in Califor­ nia, at least, she says she gets no bookings there. This ★ sounds peculiar, because Glaser makes ten per cent * whether she is booked in Jallopy or Hootnany. A* spokesman for Glaser says the trouble is they cannot^^+*^+*+^^***^^*^******^^#e***********4rM find bookings out there which will pay the kind of mon ey Dorothy wants. All in all it adds up to an unhappy but talented girl trying to rise out of the mediocre bookings she is getting. Dorothy wasin a hassle not too long ago when she uas told too much wiggling at the piano made her performance “pn act” rather than playing music. The union ruled she could wiggle (not too much) if she still stayed at the keyboard and played. She also managed to get more money out of the situation. GOSPEL CONCERT CHUCK WAGON GANG THE COURIERS HARVESTERS FLORIDA BOYS DIXIE ECHOES WALLY FOWLER (Grand Ola Opry) FIRST TIME IN NEW YORK CAMP MEETING SONGS 29 WEST 125th $T. FOLK SINGING featuring LE 4-9234 * * CARNEGIE HALL 7:30 FRIDAY, JUNE 7 Dorothy is still good looking, dresses in plenty of style and still plays a mean chord. Recently she divorc­ ed John T. McClain, an L.A. businessman with whom she has a ten year old son. Now she is selling her west coast home but it is not because she is moving to Puerto Rico, as the newspapers claimed. We think it’s to move to New York to fight Joe Glaser. Of Arts Now with Mary Wallor, soprano; Pe­ ter Roberts, pianist; Naomi On East Side Phipps, accompanist; St. Augus-, tine Presbyterian Church, Pros-, The community of the Lower pect Ave., 165th St., Bronx, 8 Ea#t Sid« wfll enjoy the oppor- tunity to view and participate p.m. in the LENA Festival of the Arts from Sunday, June 2, through June a\the St. Mark s Church on the Bouwerie, at Second Avenue and East 10th Street. SUNDAY, June 9, Peggy Wood narrates ’Carnival of the Ani- mals" with Thomas Scherman and the Little Orchestra at free concert in Carl Schurz Park, 84th St. and East End Ave., 4 p.m. In addition to the daily art showing from 3-9 pjn. a varied program of performances has been scheduled in which the poets, playwrights, experimental movie makers, musicians and |dancerx of the community will perform. Film Night at the Fes I inLu, tival wl)1 Friday. June 7. The offerings will include "A Movie by Vlrg’nia Carteaux. "Two Films" by Richard Pres ion, "The Doom Show" by Ray Wis- nlevsky, HillaTy Harriet’ "Gener­ ation” and "Highway," "The Game" by Kikuo Iwazukl, and Jerry Ghaflem'a "Night and Light" and “On the River.” ' ... « Nora Holt's Concert Showcase (radio), features Beth Cuje, con­ tralto; Jonathan Kinsley, bari­ tone; George Malloy, accompa­ nist, and Larry Fuller, announc­ er, 6:30-7 pjm. “A . Gershwin Evening", repeat of Thursdays program, Lincoln Center, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY, June 11, The Up­ town Manhattan Concert Band, under the direction of Walford Edwards, opens the Summer Fes­ tival at Colonia! Park Mall, 148th St. and Brad burst Ave., 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, June 12-50- voice choral club, under direction of Joseph Eubanks of Morgan State College, at Central Branch YWGA, 810 Lexington Ave. in “Music In Focus", 8 p.m.. Andrew Previn at Lincoln Cent­ er, 8:30 p.m. On Monday. June 10. audiences will hear poetry readings by Paul Blackburn, Diane Wiakow- ski, Jerome Rothenberg, Arnon Swerner, Robert Kelly, Rolland SneTlinga, Gary Youree, as weM as, Calvin Hemton, David Hen­ derson, Jack Michel Ine, Spenser Holtz, Al Katzman, Kudlth Bo- shop, Murray Brown and Bernie Abramowitz. The dance program on Wed­ nesday, June 12. will feature the Chameleon Dance Group per­ forming to original composition* by the Archie Shepp Jazz Group and June Seawright'a electronic score. SONGS NEEDED record comp«nl«« lor tholr recording lirtiaU. Bl| rtcm.nd for new m»t»rUI : Amalrori paid «om» royaKlet ai profea- ilonala. W» ar* »<anta tor anncwrltara Prrroaugf Submit annsa. porma. Moaa for frrr examination Eat 1J yra Mader rncordlnga D. 3. promotion* Sln<» coached. Call In person 2-S P.M. (Si ’ ll^W that s V 7 Avo.) W.T. SSI $2.50; $3.00; $3.50; $4.00. Carnegie Halt Box OHIti Cl 7-7459 IJALLS 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 WILT'S SMALLS PARADISE 7th Ave. at 135th St., N.Y.C. For Information Call AU 6-8619 - 8620 Club La Chose HARLEM'S NEWLY DECORATED SHOWPLACE AIR CONDITIONED JOSEPHINE THENSTEAD, MGR. Available for Dances, Weddings, Banquets and Cocktail Parties, Catering. 7th Ave. Bet. 154th end 155 $♦»., N.Y.C AU 3-B50I - AU 6-75B4 CLVB SEA BREEZE The Mott Modem Place fn Harlem Lenox Ave. nr. 131 St. Catering to Privote Portias, Weddings, Etc. For reservatiens call, AU 6-7759 ar IE 4-3419. APRIL. MAY A JUNE BOOKINGS AVAILABLE 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 --- 16 • N. ¥. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 8, 1963 *Jcvv&vn, *7cptei 4/GCOR&e fALME Our next Camp Fund affair will be held in Lin- nette’s Lounge, 714 St. Nicholas Avenue on Monday, June 10. Guest hostess for the evening will be Sophie lTryant, Palm Cafe. We were delightfully surprised by the trisit of Evonne Swanne, one of the “Miss Beaux Arts” pretty | contestants who glided graciously into our office. P. Ballantine & Sons, brewers of Beer and Ale, are sponsors of the Fourth annual Three Ring Charity Open Golf Tournament on August 12 - August 16 . . . They are appealing to you to take up golf like you take up their beer. Both are good for you. The tournament is at Asbury Park Country Club in Neptune. N. J. 1 ran into my friend and yours, John D. Thomas,! whom I’ve known for many years and a person whom I’ve always admired. He told me he had been quite ill, but is feeling much better now, just has to gain back the weight he lost during his illness. .One of the liveliest social events of the Spring season was the Winsomettes Club dance. The ten mem­ bers were the most beautifully garbed ladies we have seen in a long time. Some of the towns most prominent tavern owners are particularly riled about the price cutting chain operators who have invaded our community. They feel they are having enough trouble, with the increase in liquor taxes. The amount taken in at La Famille was $73.00. Added to our old balance of $3,081.03 making a total of $3,154.03 in the Camp Fund. Donors Dennis Richards, Gold Brick, $10.00; William Richards, Gold Brick, $10.00; Linnette’s Cocktail Lounge, $4.00; La Famille Cocktail Lounge, $5.00; Natalie De Loache, Lenox Florist, $3.00; Martin D. Liss, Cutty Sark. $3.00; A1 Denham, Ballantine Scotch, $3.00; George Brandt, Canadian Club Whiskey, $3.00; BiU’s Bar of BroonfStreet (Toby), $3.00; Selbra Hayes, Midway Lounge, $3.00; Elaine L. Grayson, 14th St. White Rose, $3.00? Dan Arrindell, Cutty Sark, $3.00; Willie Smith, St. Nicholas Bar & GriU, $2.00; Len Hop, $2.00; Warrick Sealg, Seagrams Distillers, $2.00; Ed­ HIS NIGHT OUT — Mac Mc- Leoud, popular mixologist at Frank’s Restaurant shown with three lovelies at the Amster­ dam News Monday Night Camp Fund affair held in LaFamillie. From left: Mary Smith, De- Working People Play Pretty Music __ F ward McCloud, Frank’s Restaurant, $2.00. By JKSSE H. WALKER Herbie Walker, $2.00; Robert Logan, Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., $1.00; Van Pao, $1.00; Clarice Palmer, $1.00; Papa Sun, $1.00; Pearl Hicks, La Famille, $1.00; Paul Price, $1.00; Blackie, La Famille, $1.00; Dr. A. Robertson, $1.00; Dorothy Coleman, $1.00; Elizabeth xJenkins, $1.00; A Friend of the Palmers, $1.00; L. L. Rossi, $1.00; Cecelia Smith, $1.00; Henry Perkins, $1.00; Ray Clark, $1.00; Maude Vick, $1.00; Joe, $1.00; Mary Smith, $1.00; Vincent, $1.00; John Pervis, $1.00; BUly Henry, $1.00; Ruth Henry, $1.00; Johny McDonald. Prize Winners Out Long Island way a bunch of ordinary working people — school teacher, printer, postof­ fice worker, electronic engineer get together each Wednesday night to rehearse the band they play in at weekend affairs, most­ ly on Long Island, you can hear the delightful results of these rehearsals. We caught the Johnny Walker Band at a recent dance in the Bronx where the 10-piecc group was pleasing to everyone pres­ ent. Walker, the leader, is a post office worker who was played with Dizzy Gillespie and Andy Kirk. “I gave up the band business as regular work 10 years ago,” Walker revealed, "when I got ready to buy a house and could­ n’t get a loan.” All Arranging Walker does all the arranging for theyband. He formerly ar­ ranged 4er Lucky Millinder, Ar­ nett Cobb and Kirk’s band. Re­ hearsals are held at his home at 121-17 197th St., St. Albans. 1st, Ray Clark, bottle of Cutty Sark (140); 2nd, Paul Price, bottle of Ballantine Scotch (123); 3rd, Mary Smith, bottle of Canadian Club (130); 4th, Gerbie Walker, bottle of Seagram’s Gin (135); 5th, Hilton Mor­ ris, bottle Dewars Scotch; 6th, Dorothy Coleman, bottle of Teacher’s Scotch (183).; 7th,, Vincent Rayes, bottle of Cutty Sark (396); 8th, Bin Henry, Ballantine Scotch (136); 9th, Van Pao, Canadian Club glasses; 10th, John­ ny McDonald, one case of Pepsi Cola (144). IN LIQUOR CONTROVERSY — The Paris - Anderson liquor store now located at 100 W. 124th St.. figured in the State Liquor Authority investigation last week. District Attorney Frank Hogan revealed that the owners paid their lawyer, Hy­ man D. Siegal, $5,000 to help them get it mined. The store transfer from its former loca­ tion at 102 W. 124th St., where the overhead liquor sign hangs, to the new location figures in one count of the indictment of Siegal, former law associate of State Attorney General Lou­ is Lefkov.lLz. (Gilbert Photo). Baby Grand Claims SLA Acted Arbitrary Attorney for Harlem’s once popular Baby Grand Cafe claim­ ed that the State Liquor Author­ ity acted “arbitrary and capric­ ious” in cancelling the club’s li­ quor license last Feb. 28 In argu­ ments last Friday before the Ap­ pellate Division. both sides. Attorney Sidney Lyman few remaining clubs with a as ^complete floorshow, has been shuttered since Feb. 28 when the counsel for the Baby Grand, lo­ RLA refused to grant them a new cated at 319 W. 125th St., called license, claiming violations of the cancellation “one of the worst examples of abuse of adminis- SLA regulations over the past 17 trative authority in the SLA's years. Some 40 uptown residents were puf out of work because history'.” The nightspot, one of Harlem’s 1 of the club's closing. lores Johnson, Me Leoud. and Famille, (Photo by Gilbert). Viola James, co-owner of La- The five - member panel, which questioned attorneys for the SLA at length over the reasons for the dropping of the night club’s What about the neighbors? We license, reserved decision after hearing almost an hour of argu­ ments from the attorneys for asked. “The neighbors are very cooper­ ative,” said Walker. “They en­ joy the music. We rehearse in my basement.” Personnel Together for the past three years, the band features the fol­ lowing members: Trumpets: Eddie Lewis, print­ er; Johnny Walker, postoffice worker. Saxes: A1 Gibbs, baritone, elec­ tronic engineer; Frank Grooms, tenor, printer’s foreman; How­ ard Kimbo, alto, postoffice work­ er; Artie Gilmer, tenor, Depart­ ment of Corrections. Guitar: Ike Daise, Housing Authority patrolman. Piano and vocalist: Van Dixon, Outdoor Tips This isn’t startling new but now's the time to remember it. If you lose something overboard you can light the bottom by seal­ ing your flashlight in a fruit jar. Weight the jar and on a line lower it in the area. You can see what’s up . . . er, down. garment factory. Drummer: electronics worker. Vocalist: LaJue Byers. At the moment. Walker is writ­ ing new material for a demon- .stration record. In the hopes he can get his band on records. public school teacher. Bass: Harold West, forman in “There are a lot of original tilings I want to do”, he declared. AVAILABLE NOW AT ALL LIQUOR STORES! CHILLED OVERBROOK EGG NOG MADE WITH RUM, BRANDY, AND BLENDED WHISKEY! ON SALE NOW—THE PERFECT SUMMERTIME COOLER-READY TO ENJOY, RIGHT AWAY! The Overbrook Egg Nog Corp. • Baltimore 23, Maryland 1 TV Repeat On Town David Brinkley visits the oldest and largest all-Negro town In America — Mound Bayou. Mite. — In a filmed feature on “David Brinkley’s Journal” Monday. June 17 (NBC-TV color broadcast^ 10 pjn. EDT; repeat of Oct. 15, 19B2). Brinkley shows films of the town's 75th anniversary cele­ bration which drew visitors from as far as Chicago. The observance includes a visit to the graves of two former slaves who founded the town — Isaiah T. Montgomery and B. D. Green. Mound Bayou, with a popula­ tion of 1,321, is located between Memphis and Vicksburg, Miss., on U. S. Highway 61 — the only paved street in town. Spot-Stop Walking Tour Of Harlem A spot-stop “walking tour" was taken in Harlem last week by an integrated group who, in most instances, walk the self - same streets every day on their way to work. The walking tour, sponsored by the instructors of Mobiliza­ tion for Youth, an organization which just recently received 12-million dollar grant from the Federal Government for the study of juvenile delinquency on the Lower East Side, was com posed of Junior High School teachers, social workers from various City Agencies that err vice Harlem, and their guests, who wanted to familiarize them­ selves with the surroundings in which they work for a living. One of the atopa of their day and evening - long tour of Har lem was at Joe Wells New Gar den Supper Club 2249 7th Awenue The “Waffle King,” as he Is known throughout Harlem and across the country, served at host for shoot 155 persons whose primary tastes were for Mr. WeUs world - famous waffles and chicken, Desiring to make their tour of Harlem complete — the group walked 125th Street, visited the Abyssinian Baptist Church, a Wel- Peace Corpa la Harlem, and fare Center, the first Domestic various other spots in the area. vJ X-Z JL JM..WAR WHISKf? THE BUCKINGHAM "’•CORPORATION » w I ; 1 $ WELLS GARDEN SUPPERCLUB' PRESENTS NEW SHOW STARRING: LOUIS REV International Supper Club Sniper MATIELE RIA Sophisticated Comedy FEATURING: GENE CASH At the Steinway - TIMMY GARRETT en Bass IN THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE: The Exciting Herman Foster's Trie Herman Wrt<M an Ram — Rrnna Carr an Drama WELLS FA MOT! A HOME OF CHICKEN « WAFFLES 22T7-4S 7»fc Arrnnr Phone All 3 SIFJ OPENING FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1963 fc « # & LEN FONG RESTAURANT 3533 BROADWAY NEAR WEST 145 ST. NEW YORK 31, N. Y. - AU 1 7270 authentic Cantonese Cuisine and good American Food SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR SOCIAL OCCASIONS BANQUETS a RECEPTIONS • DINNERS Cocktail Lounge and Air Conditioning Orders Prepared To Take Out SHOWPLACE ON THE HILL FORMERLY “BRANKERS" 92 St. Nicholas Pl. at 155th St. Featuring, The Gloria Coleman Trio* CLAUDIA WHEELER THE HIP SHAKING MAMA AND EXOTIC DANCER Every Sunday - Matinee 3 'til 8 Presenting, The Carl Perkins Trio' PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE for CATERED AFFAIRS & DANCES to me mtohv riASH MERENOA’S /W STEAK HOUSE Ceaplete lendwees - Dinner • Ale Certs 154th St. A 7»h Ave. AD 4-G73G TOP CLUB 354 WEST 125 STREET » R| 9 5200 “VISIT OUR COMFORTABLE LOVE SEAT LOUNGE" Now Available For Receptions, Cocktail Parties, Meeting Room, at Attractive Rates CARLO'S BAR & GRILL 3910 WHITE PLAINS ROAD Between 222 4 223 St. Formerly from Ringside 169 St. & Brook Avg. 222 W. 116th St., N.Y. 26 UN 4-9213 ARROZ CON POLIO 0 PAELLA VALENCIANA Open IS Nnea to 1 AM. — Frtoay a Aatartey Open VatU I WE'RE FAMOUS FOR ABSOLUTELY NOTHING! MADRID BAR & GRILL Bet still doing basinest at the 1902 Ttb Avenee near 116th Street UN 4-9348 SELBRA'S MIDWAY LOUNGE 415 W. 1259b Street UN 4-9220 Ta Serve Yea, Beatrice, Rene, Roberta, Lanina A Leroy NOTED FOR OUR DELICIOUS STEAKS, CHOPS CHICKEN and RICE DINNERS - - aemvcd daily At Bar — NORMA Ktt.lRON. IITT FONTF ANT) ainTXTl BKAXTOH RESTAURANT A BAR "INSOUCIANTLY YOURS" WA 3-9749 Amsterdam Ave. wt 158th St GOLD BRICK INN HARLEM'S NEWEST AND MOST DISTINCTIVE RESTAURANT AND BAR CHINESE-AMERICAN DINING ROOM AMSTERDAM AVL at 157th ST. AU 3-8792 "SAVE WHILE YOU RAVE" MEET VOI R FBIRNIM AT THE GOLDEN Grill FATTY, Prep. 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 --- — 18 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, June 8, 1963 Fruit Platter With Lime It’s the time of year for leisurely meals. tfnrf fewer hours in the kitchen. My favorite shortcut to good summer eating is a Fruit Platter with a tangy Lime Topping. The Topping is made with Carnation—the milk that whips! Low in calories, low in cost, yet Lime Dressing is just the right touch for fresh fruit. Do try it soon. New Chapters Of Phi Delta Kappa Mrs, Helen W. Maxwell has re­ cently announced the organiza­ tion of two new chapers of the National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa. In ceremon.es in charge of Mrs. Mabel S. Bouldin of Chicago, 111., the Gamma Delta chapter in Flint Mich, and the Gamma Ep- ailon chapter in Oklahoma Cky, Okia. was organized. Founders Day services were celebrated on the 40th anniver­ sary on May 23rd through out the country. Founders stall active include Mrs. Glays Merritt Ross, Mrs. Julia A. Barnes, Mrs. Gladys C. Nunery, Mrs. Florence Steele (Hunt and Mrs. Margarete Gross all of whom belong to the first chapter — Alpha — located in the Jersey City, N.J. area. There are some 68 chapters and 2,600 members who are pri­ marily in the field of education and the national convention will be 'held in Los Angeles fpom Aug. 6-11. The excesses of our youth are drafts upon our old* age, pay­ able with interest, about thirty years after date. — Colton. NEW CHAPTER — Upsilon chapter, the sixth metropolitan chapter of Lambda Kappa Mu sorority was initiated last Saturday at the Sheraton At­ lantic Hotel where Mrs. Cath­ erine Cowell installed the new officers and James Farmer of CORE spoke. Shown at the luncheon are, from left, Mrs. Ida Kidd, Mrs. Cowell. Mr. Farmer, Mrs. Lilyan S. Jig- gets and Mrs. Gloria Saunders of the new groups,. L 136th St., Manhattan, and Lucille Hudson, 21, of 522 W. 136th St., Manhattan. Early Mays Jr., 21, ot 1357 Teller Ave., the Bronx, and Em- elda Meyers, 20, of 544 W. 162nd St., Manhattan. John Singleton, 37, of 119-10 Long St., Queens, and Mary Meyers, 27, of 163-14 Sayres Ave., Queens. Fray-Free Cord Keep nylon cord or twine from fraying at a cut end by heating the end over a small flame. The nylon will melt and the strands will bond into a solid unit. Knots can be kept frerr working loose by this same treatment. . FRUIT PLATTER WITH LIME TOPPING (Makes about 1*4 cups) 3 to 4 tablespoons limo juice % cup undiluted t/j cup honey CARNATION 2 well-beaten eggs EVAPORATED MILK Marriage Qo Round Mix 2 to 3 tablespoons lime juice, honey and eggs in saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Cool. Chill Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals TornTaround edges (10 to 15 minutes). Whip until stiff (about 1 minute). Add 2 teaspoons lime juice and whip very stiff (about 1 to 2 minutes). Fold whipped Carnation into cooled honey mixture. Serve on fresh fruit or gelatin salads. The following coupies obtained 'marriage licenses last Friday I from the Marriage License Bur- jeau: i James Mirabal, 20 of 114 Mad- isn St., Manhattan, and Saun- fdra Hutchinson, 18 ,of 46 Mad­ ison St., Manhattan. Robert Spencer, 39, of 522 W. 161st St., Manhattan, and Car­ olyn Kelly, 34, of 522 W. 161si St., Manhattan. Henry Dalrymple, 23, of 222 St. Nicholas Ave., Manhattan, and Thelma Green, 25, of 222 St. Nicholas Ave., Manhattan. Ralph McDonald, 19, of 20 W. 117th St., Manhattan, and Ger­ aldine Houlder, 19, of 7-9 E. 116th St., Manhattan. Joseph Norman, 26, of 820 Riv­ erside Drive, Manhattan, and Joyce Belnavis, 28, of 605 W. 156th St., Manhattan. Charles Whitaker, 32, of 104-14 Pinegrove St., Queens, and Helen Mathis, 24, of 420 W 129th St., Manhattan. Randolph Whitton Whittington, 26, of 22 W. 90th St., Manhattan, and Lucinda Robinson, 22, of 22 W. 90th St., Manhattan. William Forman, 22, of 216 W 135th St., Manhattan, and Alice Faye Jones, 20. of 90 Edge­ combe Ave., Manhattan. Janies Tuck, 39, of 53 W. 105th St., Manhattan, and Jessie GUI, 34, of 530 2nd St., Manhat­ tan. George .Winijams III, 20, of 21 Macombs Place, Manhattan, and Shelia Walker, 19, of 233 W. 150th St., Manhattan. Fred Cousar, 62, of 150 W. 133rd St., and Julia Cannady, 46, of 153 W. 137th St., Manhat­ tan. William Johnson, 23j of 1065 Clay Ave., the Bronx, and Dor­ othy Thomas, 22, of 1603 Brook Ave., the Bronx. Carey McCauley, 52, of 823 E. 166th St., the Bronx, and Mabie Peterson. 37, of 916 E. 169th St., the Bronx. Robert Price, 18, of 131 Blake Ave., Brooklyn, and Maria Otero, ), of 270 Fort Washington Ave.,' Manhattan. Thomas Davis, 22. of 103 Bow­ ery, and Delores Harris, 28, of 440 Third Ave., Manhattan. Robert Watkins, 21, of 522 W. WCC Election At Clubhouse Miss Juliet M. Bartlett was elected last Tuesday as second -vice president of the Women’s City Club and Mrs. Sidney New- borg as third vice president at its annual meeting held at the clubhouse, 6 W. 48th Street. Mrs. Leonard S. Gans was re­ elected chairman ot the program committee and Mrs. Victor Wouk as chairman of the membership committee. Directors were elected for three year terms who are Mrs. Benevolent Soc Annual Dance The Negro Benovelent Society < of the Department of Sanitation, 5 Inc. gave its annual dance re-- . cently at the Audubon Ballroom. William J. Hart is president. • Commissioner Frank J. Lucia of the NYC Department of San­ itation, presented the newly el­ ected' officers to the guests who 'include in addition to Mr. Hart,1 I John B. Skeete, Charles Owens, .Joseph Skinner, Eldred Civil, Donald Maynard, Wittie McNeil, iand James Barnes. i Also Arthur Schmidt, Samuel DeVonish, James Pennington, : Rev. George Johnson, Frank Dan- cey, William Harris, Randolph Bing, Robert Beldo, Chester Lew­ is and Harold Spooner. Among the guests were Ken­ neth Phipps, Magistrate; Jacob D. Menkes, deputy commissioner of the Sanitation Department; .Joseph T. Lennon, Meyer Scher, William K. DeFossett, Mrs. King Wins $5 For Recipe The “Recipe of the Week" contest and $5 was won this week by Mrs. Marie King, 194 - 16 Murdock Avenue. St. Albans. LI, New York for her favorite recipe of Chicken Herb Dump­ lings. Chicken Herb Dumplings 5 lbs stewing chicken 1 teaspoon sait,' % teaspoon black papper % cup chopped celery Dumplings 2 cups sifted flour *4 teaspoon salt V* teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon parsley flakes % cup milk Cook chicken with salt, black pepper and celery until chicken i is tender - about 3'4 hours. When , finished have enough water to cover. Make dumplings by mix­ ing all dry ingredients and add­ ing milk. Blend untirit is a dough that sticki together lightly. Drop spoonful by spoonful into the boiling chicken water (from which chicken has been 'removed). Cover and cook until I well done - about 2 minutes Girl For Liberian Consul General Consul General and Mrs. Dav­ id Thomas of Liberia, Africa, became the parents of a baby girl on May 29. The baby was born at Sydenham Hospital and weighed 6 pounds and 2 ounces She has been named Cora Delia for her maternal grandmother. Mrs. Thomas is the former Miss Zuleika Ivelon Andrede of .Rio de Janiero and is now a Liberian citizen. Mr. Thomas Is the nominee for presidency of the Society of Foreign Consuls of New York. The election is i scheduled for June And little Miss Cora - Deliz {chose her entry into the world on the birthday of President W. ,V.S. Tubman of Liberia, which (probably portends big things for j her. f Lemonade most like homemade! You'll know with that first refreshing sip why so many people say, “It’s most like homemade.” And all you have to do is pour right from the carton I No muss, no bother. Sealtest takes the natural goodness of choice, sun-ripened lemons... adds precisely the right amount of sweetenirig... and masterfully blends them with care and skill. Result—the best lemonade that you ever tasted I It’s lemonade most like homemade I SEALTEST-AN EQUAL OPPO TVAWt - ■ FRUIT ADES TRY THESE COOLING REFRESHERS GRAPE ADE—with that true grape taste, ORANGE DRINK— wonderfully delicious, Miss Patton In Benefit Concert The Auxiliary Committee to; the NY Chapter of the Founda­ tion for Music Therapy and Re-j search, Inc., presented Anne Lee; Patton, harpist in a benefit re­ cital at the Community Church auditorium last Thursday. James E. Young is director of the Foundation. Miss Patton chose primarily an all-American program includ­ ing spirituals, folk sahgs and with Liszt’s ‘‘Liebestraum’’ and two J. Dubez numbers. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS — Miss Marian Anderson (left) world renowed concert singer, converses with Miss Asha Nigam of India during the 38th national convention of the Am­ erican Red Cross in Philadel­ phia. Miss Anderson is a mem­ ber of the ARC national Board of Governors. Miss Nigam, a guest of the ARC at the con­ vention, is a student at Carle­ ton University in Ottawa, Can­ ada. Her father is director of the International Relations Bur­ eau of the League of Red Cross Societies, which compris­ es 88 of the world’s Red Cross, Red Crescent and Red Lion and Sun societies. .Among the sponsors were Mrs. Pearl Bates, the Walter Lkners.i the Richard Pitteses, Mrs. Bea Lagar, the Marvin Eckfords, Mrs. W. C. Handy, Dr. and Mrs. Em- mer H. Booker, Noble Sissle, At­ ty, and Mrs. Leslie P. Hill and; Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Wilson. Also Keyer Roth, Harry Har­ grave, the James Manns, the Paul Sissies, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Harman, Isaiah Brown, the E. L. Scrugsses, the Lean Ruben­ steins, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Young and Mrs. Lucille Bulger. wrtto, to taka MMMtoa at ENTIRC 1 ROOMS OF WAREHOUSE FORMITURE. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. laataSM (S-Fa. CONVERTIBLE LIVING ROOM. Safa Bad, 2 Chain. Tatoaa, Rai. Ptetana. IS PC. BEDROOM. Draoar. Mlrrar. OaaMa BaS. PMtowi. Lawn + I PC. DINETTE. » Pm TiUat (Ma* **-- —--af | MSI ' Mat " OP vBBOOnua J . vUUl.S u . » vm• AM RihaUt TV ar REFfiS. $L vtcUy 3 ROOMS 5198 LE 5-5000 IlwHrsSmuh!? CAINE'S WA1EHOUSE OUTLET 1421 3r4 Ava. at Slit St.. N.T.C. Can Be Seen Man. thrn Sat. S to S Bring this notice to Whse Mgr. Mr. Amerd Club Meeting Rooms The Co-ordinated Community Service Information Center, a di­ vision of tiie Co-ordinated Mar­ keting Agency, Inc., at 139 W. 125th Street is available for meet­ ings of clubs, groups or organ­ ization without cost on a first- come first-served basis. The time available is fioir 2- '10 p.m. Monday through Fri- ;day. Mre. Virginia Girven is in charge. GMC FOOD STORES UPTON NEW! FLO-THRU TEA BAGS Welch's Drinks OCTAGON ADVANCED DETERGENT SUPER SUDS FAB PINK Liquid VEL (^Perfect Detergent for Dishes x&b 12-oz. 37c AJAX tor la 7 VARIETIES Hohierit GERBERS STRAINED BAIT FOODS GERBERS STRAINED BABY JUKES 2 £ 23c 4 i *. Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- 20 •AMSTERDAM NEWS Set, June 8, 1963 PromiseMass Action On BuildingTradeUnions Repentance 1 * . He who seeks repentance for the past, should woo the angel virtue for the future.—Bulwer- Lytton | FACTORY CLOSEOUT CUSTOM STEBIO CAUNSTS Flwf mod. I I •• wpl., d.c®f U-lini,k.d. ImittoU 1 y' Dawnl.w. lt«fi Only I CUSTOMODE 143 E»M« SI., N. V. C.. YU J-SOVO A “direct mass action” la New York and other Northern cities to protest discrimination in the construction trade unions will be­ gin “very soon,” NAACP labor secretary Herbert Hill said last week. The NAACP action will involve picket lines, sit-ins, mass meet­ ings and other forms of militant demonstrations at construction sites where federal and state funds are being used by unions as tools to subsidize discrimination and segregation. Hill said the demonstrations will be put Into operation in Washington, Chicago, Cleveland. Boston and St. Louis. Follow Philadelphia Ibe demonstrations will be along the lines of the one used in Philadelphia to block construc­ tion of the million public school. In New York, demonstrations may be set up at such sites as the federal office building at Fo­ ley Square, Hill said, where the Sheet Metal Workers and the Plumbers unions are working. Both discriminate against Neg­ roes, said Hill. The NAACP labor secretary said that Local, 26 of the Sheet Metal Worker* has no Negro among its 3,200 members in the five boroughs. He labeled the admission of two non • white apprentices into Local 2 of the Plumbers' union —after a campaign by the NAA­ CP — as “unacceptable token­ ism.” Local 28. added HiB, has 3,300 members in the Bronx and Man­ hattan, but no Negro members outside of the two apprentices. The two unions permit men from locals in other cities to work, in New York but block New York -Negroes from working under their membership. Hits Administration The civil rights association's proposed mass action was prompted, said Hill, by the fail­ ure of the Kennedy Administra (ion “to use the federal power and the prestige and authority of tl e Presidency in eliminating the br >ad national pattern of segre­ gation and discrimination that is the basic condition of America’s 20 million Negro citizens. “For years,” he declared, “we have, attempted through con­ ferences, memoranda and inter­ minable negotiations to make progress for Negro workers in the AFL building trades craft un­ ions. This has been an exercise in futility.” Bahamas Fund ror Scholars Establishment of a Bahamas icholarship Fund to assist Ba- hairian students to study in the Unit'd States was announced this week by E. J. Deleveaux, execu­ tive director. The announcement said the Ba­ hamas Scholarship Fund, Inc., was incorporated in New York and is a voluntary, non-profit, charitable organization, dedica­ ted entirely to the awarding of scholarships to eligible Bahamian students to study here. The articles of incorporation stated that financing of the Fund would come through contributions. A statement issued by the Ba­ hamas Scholarship Fund, Inc., P.O. Box 646 — Radio City Sta­ tion, New York 19, New York, U.S.A. said: “Despite great pro­ gress in the Bahamas, the Baha­ mian’s opportunity to obtain high­ er education at home, has not been achieved. The present sys­ tem of education forces the in­ creasing number of ambitious stu­ dents, who want to qualify for responsible and leading positions in the islands, to come abroad to study." IT MAKES SENSE! SAVE YOU CASH! FOR PLAID STAMPS! It makes sense — you save plenty of cents on the store-wide low plan in New York ... By far!)/Tops for thrift every week arfl prices at A&P every week! 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Bag *1.71 VIGOROUS AND WINEY BOKAR l-LB. BAG I I 3-Lb. Bag *1.77 • » 'Now’s the time to enjoy spring-fresh fla­ vor in your coffee cup! Only one way to do it. Buy whole-bean coffee... see it ground. (Because once coffee is ground, flavor fades faster even in a can.) A&P Coffee offers you three superb whole-bean blends. You see your choice ground right in the store r-r T to give you big, fresh, wonderful In Fags Saadwiek Spread Raalaawa . Lamoo Juice Se«on*titutad £17’ £J7’ Beech-Nut Fruit Juica Drinks Swift’* Egg Yolk 5--"^ 6 67: Strained far labia* 9^* jar ** Dow Handi-Wrap Naw and 100 ft. red 4Q c Improved * 12" width Thrill Especially Far di«h walking Fink Liquid 12 oa. QCg Lotion plastic 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 --- 32 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 8, 1963 ALL THE NEWS The New York Times sent a telegram to I)r. C. B. Powell, editor and publisher of the Amsterdam News, asking for a statement of 200 words on Negro leadership and the timing of desegregation moves in this country, for publication in the Sunday Times. Because the Times did not see fit to publish Dr. Powell's statement in full and did publish excerpts out of context, the Amsterdam News is publishing the complete statement below. Statement in the New York Amsterdam News: Statement in the New York Times: Negro Leadership And Timing . . . Negro Leadership And Timing . . . el)f New IJork (Limes. In the desegregation movement Negro leadership is in a state of flux. For the last one hundred years Negroes have witnessed every President and Congress, both Republican and Democratic, play footsie with the Declaration of the Bill of Rights. Only President John F Kennedy and the Supreme Court have recognized there are twenty million Negro citizens in the United States. The mass of Negroes are demanding, now, that Negro leaders produce or get out of the way. For fifty years they have waited on the Urban League and the NAACP. Today they are will­ ing to try the non-violent movement of Martin Luther King, NAACP, CORE, Adam Powell and Jackie Robinson. No results—tomorrow Adam Powell and the Muslims. No results—day after tomocrowr-they will try some rising nationalistic leader of the Castro or Ben Bella type. There is still time for the President and responsible leaders, both in the North and South, to fulfill the promises and expectations of the Bill of Rights. In the future Negroes will follow any leader who will help them knock down the barriers of economic exploitation, political skullduggery, judicial injustice, educational disadvantages and ghetto existence—to say nothing of the South African tactics of the Southern States. Since 1620 the Negro has given blood, sweat and labor to make this country what it is and he is determined to get his reward, come hell or high water. 4 *• C. B. POWELL ** Editor and Publisher of The New York Amsterdam News «. • •. In the desegregation movement Negro leadership is in a state of flux. . . . The Mass of Negroes are demanding, now, that Negro leaders produce or get out of the way. . . . Today they are willing to try the non-violent movement of Martin Luther King, N.A.A.C.P., Adam Powell and Jackie Robinson. No results, tomorrow Adam Powell and the Muslims. No results, day after tomorrow they will try some rising nationalistic leader of the Castro or Ben Bella type. C. B. Powell, editor and publisher Ne^York AMSTERDAM NEWS -r < For All The News With Community Views J *• ; You Must Read f | Every Week the- Amsterdam News 2340 8th Ave., New York 27, N. Y. I * NEWS STANDS - Naw York Gty 15 cents- Ebawhera 20 cants • at SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 yr. $7.00 Save $3.40 6 mo. $4.00 Save $1.70 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 --- $4 • N . Y AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, June 8, 1963 IT WAS A REAL MAY FESTI­ VAL — Crowning or queens and maypole dancing and all. But tots in first picture seem to have mixed feelings about the whole thing. Note the quiz­ zical look on girls face tat right), the Harlem yowl being released by boy (in white sweater) and the nonplussed expression of youngster in back­ ground. In center picture Eun­ ice Redick and Deborah Boone <1 and r) crown Linda Freeman and Angela Patterson queens of the festival, while girls in third picture get ready to dance around toe znaypoie, a vintage of the Twist The festival was recently held in the Colonial Park, Bradhurst Ave. and 148th St., under the sponsorship of the Parks Department. (Gil­ bert Photos*. Don’t throw away sour milk after it is too old for other uses. The older the milk, the better it does a good job of cleaning and brightening your copper- covered pans. Put the milk into a shallow container and set the pan in it so the bottom is cov­ ered. Let it stand half an hour or longer, depending on how tar­ nished the pan bottom is. Vs off SANFORD 5 17-JeweI Asti-Messstic liS«Rii«n •95( 50c Down 50c Weekly See these fine watches in our large svleo Uon *tf crystal, case and «$own are-hitacU • S» SMCIAUS IN OUR WINDOWS H. Y.’e Larwt Wetck Dijptoy J73 Folthr St.. Bklya. 1373 Bra.Sway. Bhtjrn. U Wnt 14th St. US W.rt (23th St. 131 *Mt 34th St sits Fifh An.. Bklyn. , 43 ChrtlhXt St. 2232 Third An. ltd t. Fhrdham Rd. 31-47 Stemway St.. Alt. US Whin St.. Wh. Cl. 144-03 Jamaica An. 342 FuttM St,. Bhlyn. 32 Cr»h..« An.. Bklyn. West Indies Freight fir Passenger Service supping * crating wAET To All Parts of the West Indies Prepare Bills of Ladina. Caataan Hoate Declarations and All Necemry Functions. FOR FIRST CLASS SERVICE SEE US. oBo TR B-OU - TB B-SBBB Daya Gal? I. BTBON, Mgr. Btt EAST SSU 8TBE Near First Aeenaa New Task «. N.T !Dr. Duncan To Address UNCF Meet Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, presi­ dent of Lmingstone College in Salisbury, N.U?,~^11 speak on "Educational Challenges and Trends in a Changing Age" on Friday night, June 7, when the Uptown Division of the United Negro College Fund holds a pub­ lic meeting at the Upper Man­ hattan YWCA, 361 W. 125th St. Livingstone College is one of the 32 private schools affiliated with the UNCF. This meeting culminates 10 weeks of solicitation on behalf of the 20th annual UNCF campaign. The Uptown Division’s assigned Qucta in this drive is $37,000 of the $1,000,000 asked of the Greeter New York area. The nation-wide goal is again $3,000,000. Mrs. C. Delmar Williams, chair­ man of the Uptown Division of UNCF for the sixth consecutive year, has announced that the Winsloy Morris Memorial Award, an attractive cup now on display at Herbert’s Jewelry Store, 125th Street and Seventh Avenue, will be presented on June 7 to the winning local UNCF alumni club. Mrs. Thelma Berlaek Boozer, di­ rector of the Uptown Division of UNCF for 19 of the 20 cam­ paigns. states that this will be an outstanding fun-raising year for the unit. Chapel of the Intercession; Fath­ er Francisco Dominquez and Rob­ ert Lundon, manager of the Bow­ ery Savings Bank. Officers of the Council are: Ed Hill, chairman; Marvin Eck- ford. 1st vice-president; Gertrude M. Pinsky, 2nd vice-president; Dolores Johnson, secretary; and Bertha Middleton, treasurer. The Police Department was represented by Captain Edward P. Wodzicki, commanding of­ ficer, 30th Precinct, and Youth Patrolman Freddie Mussenden. Captain Wodzicki told the Coun­ cil that his Department would be giving top priority to round­ ing iip pushers in the effort to stamp out the narcotics evil. Among the national staff per­ sonnel who will participate on the Friday night program are Wil­ liam J. Trent, Jr., executive dir­ ector, and W. Barton Beatty, Jr., national campaign director. Miss Lois Bell, nationally known de­ signer and fashion model, will be featured in a brief style show called “Pretty as a Picture". DR. SAMUEL E. DUNCAN Jones Sworn In To Parole Bd. ALBANY — Howard A. Jones, an Assistant Couneel to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller for the past three years, was sworn in this week by the Governor as a $20.000-a-year State Parole Com­ missioner. A former New York County Assistant District Attorney for many years, Mr. Jones assumed his new duties Monday after be­ ing sworn in Gov. Rockefeller, who participated id the ceremon­ ies in his first official act since his recent remarriage, praised Jane'' as a lawyer of high com­ petence and ability. He Is the second Negro on the nine-mem­ ber Commission, and a resident of New Rochelle, N. Y. Precinct Youth Council Sees Film On Narcotics A cross-section of the Harlem community attended a special meeting of the 30th Precinct Youth Council held at the Bow­ ery Bank. 145th St. and St. Nicholas Avenue, last Wednes­ day to discuss the narcotics problem in the community. enth Avenue to Riverside Drive. At the meeting, members of the Council were shown a film. “Narcosis.’’ dealing with the nar­ cotics problem in Los Angeles by Lieut. John Hawks of the Police Department, one of the speakers. • The meeting decided on plans for a community educational pro­ gram aimed at alerting citizens in their area to the dangers of the distribution and use of nar­ cotics in the area served by the Council—-145th-162nd Streets, Sev­ Other Speakers Others attending the meeting were: Dr. Alexander Schusdek, Metropolitan Hospital Department of Psychiatry; main speaker; Father Douglas Reid, of the VOTE HERE FOR can’t use this ballot box LETTERS Hurry! Miss Beaux Arts voting closes at midnight June 15! For one last vote, fill out this ballot and take it to your favorite store or tavern. Or mail it to: Miss Beaux Arts Contest, Grand Central Post Office, Box 1564, New York, N.Y. (P.S. While you’re waiting for the results, enjoy bright, mellow Schaefer—the one beer to have when you’re having more than one.) - , ♦ e A ,z.-‘ Leu Citnuicho...... Evonne Swann LaVerne Mooftman Helen Credle OlUe WHlirut.......... > Zr/rr v/ fieri# Jody fanny fhfnnn Dale - CHARLAYNE HUNTER Charlayne To Join New Yorker Officials of the New Yorker magazine confirmed this week to the Amsterdam News that Ohar- layne Hunter, who broke racial barriers at the University of Georgia two years ago and who graduated last Saturday, would join the staff at the New York offices here on June 17. A spokesman for the magazine said Miss Hunter would be hired as a general assistant In the edi­ torial department and would work on various assignments until she began showing her special writing talents. A journalism major at the Uni­ versity of Georgia, Miss Hunter told newsmen upon her gradua­ tion; “I’d like not to be in a fish bowl any longer. My experiences at Georgia have made me more determined than ever to be an individual. I want to live where I won’t be governed by small, narrow-minded .people.” Hamilton Holmes, an honor gra­ duate who has withstood the jibes and jeers of fellow students at the University of Georgia with Miss Hunter over the past two years, will continue in the break­ ing of racial barriers as be en- tefs Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta this fall to begin a medical career. Onetime »• Paratrooper Now CPA the 82nd Airborne Division has been licensed by New York State as a Certified Public Accountant. James L. Tatum, present con­ troller of the United Mutual Life Insurance Company, received his CPA A license last week, joining a select group. Officials here said there are about a dozen Negro CAP’S in the metropolitan- area and only about 30 through­ out the country. Tatum, of 45 W. 132nd St., is a graduate of New York Univer­ sity Business school and has taken several specialized courses in accounting and'graduate cours­ es in business and machine ac­ counting. Prior to accepting his present position in 1961, he worked for four years as comptroller of Florida A & M University, bus­ iness manager of Bishop Col­ lege, and with several local ac­ counting firms in New York. He is married and the father of three children. Your neighbors are winning Post Position cash. Why not join them ? It’s so easy—just use the FREE entry blank below. Win $500, $1,000 or more at track odds-the $1,000 or more Jackpot—the $1,000 Daily Double. Or all three. $318,000 HAS BEEN PAID TO WINNERS. Get your share of the big weekly payoffs. Entry Blank Every Day In the NEW YORK MIRROR Use This FREE Entry Blank / A 35-year-old paratrooper with POST r “™" ENTRY BLANK ntry blank (or hand-drawn facsimile) must be received by w York Mirror not later than 9:30 a.m.. Sat., June 15,1963 us Roca PP PP PP PPPP PPPP PPPP PP PP PP PP PP 2L •1 2 3 4 5 4 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 2nd 3rd 4«b Sfh ,u 7M Mb Mb 1 2 3 4 5 4 7 B 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 2 3 4 $ 4 7 8 9 10 11 12 1a 14 1 2 3 4 5 4 7 B 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 2 3 4 5 4 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 2 3 4 5 4 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 2 3 4 5 4 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 2 3 4 5 4 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 2 3 4 5 4 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 THIS ENTRY BUNK IS FOR RACES ON MT., JUNE IS, IMS Draw a circle around the post position of the horse you select to win. Ton make a 120.00 “Mind Bet” to win in every race. Player whose selections make the most money based on Aqueduct track odds wins that amount in cash. Next highest player also wins whatever $20.00 “Bets” would have paid at track odds. My estimate of DAILY DOUBLE at track odds S IMPORTANT: This is my entry No. day’s races. Mail to: Post Position, Box 321, Grand Central Post Office, New York 17, N. Y. for this Sator- mt TEtEPHmwF 1OM STATE T ------ HOWTO ADDRESS YOUR ENTRY Ha 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 --- < 21 • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 8, 1963 Week I y News A f 17/ ihj Pa I'/ way ( hapal? HY3-8 200 1406 PITKIN AVE. B K LYN,N Y. Deborah Williams (Deborah Williams, of 2293 Pac­ ific St., Bklyn., died recently in Cumberland Hospital at the age •f 13 and her remains were buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Bklyn., after rites at Unity Parkway Chapel, 1406 Pitkin Ave., Bklyn., led by the Rev. Flim Forbes, pastor of the Way of Holiness Church. 1557 Fulton St., Bklyn. Miss Williams, who was born in Brooklyn, is survived by her parents, Frank and Marjorie Grant Williams, and two brother, Frank Jr. and Sidney Williams Mildred Tucker (Mildred Tucker, 59, of 1431 Sterling Place, Bklyn., died re­ cently in Kings County Hospital and was buried in Evergreen Cemetery after preparation at Unity Parkway Chapel, 1406 Pit­ kin £ve., Bklyn. (Mrs. Tucker, a widowed native of the former British West Indies, was a member of the Ebenezer Wesleyan Methodist Church, 1024 Bergen St., Bklyn., where fun­ eral services were conducted by the pastor. Rev. A. V. Arno. She is survived by a son, Richard Tucker, Jr., and a daugh­ ter Gertrude Lynch. Also surviv­ ing are five grandchiidreu^jGatu trude and Donald Lynch; and Alfred, Miller and Sandra Tucker, in addition to a brother, Christo- j pher Rigby, and a sister, An- thear Ewing, of the West Indies. Life I live for those who love me, For those who know me true; For the heaven so blue above me, And the good that I can do. —Banks. Pastor Practised Sermons On Birds He followed the path taken by his father, the late Bishop Walter Q. Wash­ ington, for which his mother’s tender guidance had prepared him. Born on January 1, 1913, Fred­ erick Douglas Washington began preaching sermons to birds and kittens around his father’s hune in Durmott. Ark., at the age tf 4. At 10 he was addressing church audiences and his father’s friends. Oaly Child Only child of his parents who 'were both active in the ministry, the inclination to preach came naturally to him. Formal train­ ing further prepared him for this as he went through Wendell Phil­ lips, Saints Junior College and the Moody Bible Institute of Chi­ cago. acquire of $259,000 its interior was trans­ formed. In July It will be 12 years since the revival meetings in the va­ cant car lot; but in so short a time the church has grown to over 3,500 members. Besides these on the roll who worship at 1372 Bedford Ave., there is an unknown number who follow the worship over the radio. Evangelism Washington Temple’s radio e- vangelism is done through three weekly broadcasts from New York and two from San Diego for the West Coast. The Temple will start broadeasting from Phil­ adelphia in -June, further widen­ ing an effort that has cost over a million dollars. In this and other aspects of his work, Bishop Washington is very ably aided toy his wife, the for­ mer Miss Jessie B. Thomas. He had found her staying with his mother when he went home to Durmont on vacation fron. col­ lege. His pastoral career began in 1935 when he was chosen toy *he Bishop of New Jersey to fill a vacancy at a little church in Caldwell which expanded soon afterward. Then be started Trin ity Temple in Montclair and pas- tored it for 17 ye.xs. His mother's taste pleased him so Frederick and Ernestine be­ gan a courtship that ended in their marriage in Hot Springs, in 1934. They have two children, Frederica, 10 and Ernest 6. Early in 1951 Fxier Frederick Known as the Songbird of the D. Washington felt a call to come East, Madame Ernestine B over to Brooklyn and work. So Washingon’s voice can be heard in July 1951 pie began a revival in the church and over the radio meeting in a car lot at 966 Fulton St. under an old tent nicknam- as she helps to extend her hos­ ed “Sawdust Trail”, because of (band’s work sawdust sprinkled under the can­ vas for easier walking. That work has now been car­ ried across the Atlantic to Ni­ geria where the church is buil­ ding a maternity hospital. Bishop Washington said he would go ov­ er to help dedicate it and that they would build others. They moved to a shack-like building at 26 Reid Ave.. There the fire department helped him administer tht first baptism by pouring water from fire hoses into a hole near the altar. He is building at home in many ways. For his efforts the church On Sunday May 4, 1952, Beth­ gave him a testimonial May 24 el Temple, as Washington Tem­ at Hotel Granada. Then on May, ple Church of God in Christ was formerly called, marched to 1272 128 he went to Birmingham to Bedford Ave., the old Loew’s |give moral and financial support Bedford Theatre which they had)to its Negro builders of equality. In Brooklyn • News Of Churches 7 Cornerstone I ed. Rev. Cronerstone Baptist Church, pastor Visit a Catholic Church BY. CATHERINE OF GENOA 905 W. 153rd St. ar. Amsterdam Ave. ST. MARK'S ROMAN CATEOUC (5 W. 138th 84. ar. Lean Ave. n. ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC 313 W. 132nd St. ar. 7th Ave. Delores T. Craig, Long Island elementary school teacher who gave up TV’s klieg lights to turn on the lights of learning in youthful minds. ST. JOHN'S PENTECOSTAL HOLY CHURCH 11177 Bedford Ava. Brooklyn, N. Y. | GREAT REVIVAL MAY 26 - JUNE 8 Conducted by Elder A. I. Ravel! Regular services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Night Service 8:00 p.m. REV. BENNIE SHEPPHARD 574 Madison Ave., went to the aid of southern freedom fighters as its pastor. Rev. Dr. Sandy F. Ray journeyed to Brimingham, Ala., to present a check from the church, early last week. Temple A jammed “Aid for Binning ham” rally was held in Wash­ ington Temple, 1372 Bedford Ave Tuesday evening May 28. On Wednesday the pastor, Bishop F. D. Washington travelled to Birmingham, Ala., to donate $2,744.95 raised at the rally, to leaders of the fight for. freedom. Bushwick .Annual Strawberry Festival of the Bushwick Avenue Mehodist Church, Bushwick Ave., and Mad­ ison St., comes off Friday eve­ ning June 7 at 8:15. An elaborate entertainment has been arrang- BROOKLYN'S MOST MODERN FUNERAL HOME In time of need, come to Unity Parkway Chapel, where you can get expert funeral direction and every modem facility at a budget to suit every purse. Unity Parkway Chapel, HYacinth 3-8200 I) 1406 PITKIN AVENUE at Eastern Parkway & Ralph Avenue BROOKLYN, N.Y. "Your Loved Ones Deserve The Best" School Helps Fire Victims Thursday, May 23, marked the culmination of project at P S. 305 in Brooklyn. This project was initiated when a neighbor­ hood fire claimed the lives of three children, one of which at­ tended P S. 305, scarred a moth­ er and left two families home­ less. Volunteer teachers with the aid of their principal. Dr. Sam­ uel Altman, formed a special committee which collected cloth­ ing and money from the student body and entire school staff. The school collection amounted to $111.00. In a special assembly program, the checks were presented to Mrs. Loretta A. Wardlaw, a teacher in charge of the special project. She then presented the checks to the bereaved families. BISHOP — Frederick D. Wash- as daughter Frederica smiles ington with Mrs. Ernestine B. from her father’s ^ide. ,, _ , Washington held by son Ernest, „ Dignified Service H. R. HURD, JR. FUNERAL HOME, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Maria Hurd Owens Paul B. Hemsley Emilio E. Owens SLocum 6-5777 >0 Troy Ave. nr. Fulton St. Brooklyn 13, N. Y. Farley J Brooklyn's Most Modern Funeral Parlors Fit. 1917 Registered Funeral Directors On Every Funeral COMPLETE FUNERAL STARTS _____ AS ALWAYS AT FREE Burial for PoReaman end Firo. mon killed in the Mm of duty. Rev. Dr. Thomas S. Harten, Pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, and Sr,. ViQe President of the National Baptist Convention, U. S. A. ‘ Iric., Will be guest speaker at the Baptist Ministers Conference on Monday, June 10,’ 1963 at 2:30 P.M. at Second Canaan Baptist Church, Lenox Ave., & 110th St., N. Y. C. Rev. Dr. J. P. Ladson, Pastor. Dr. Harten was unanimously elected to be guest preacher of the Conference as long as he lives and physically able. This is a rare honor. Rev. Dr. Robert E. Hardmond is President of the Conference. The largett Funeral Parlor In the City SELECTION ROOM ON PREMISES HY 3-6672 — HY 3-6673 1904-06 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. YOUR GUIDE TO Brooklyn-L. I. Church Services I—-4 BAPTIST BAPTIST BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 265 Bergen Street, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. "Corm in to Worship and go out to Sarve” Rev. W. J. HALL Palter THIS SUNDAY 8:00 A.M — Morning Worship. Rev. P. T. Pruden 9:15 A.M.—Church School 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship. Rev. W. J. Hall 3 30 P.M Sunday School Program 7:00 P.M —Evening Service Every Third Sunday. Holy Communion. Candlelight Service MASn 5 8433 Ulster 5 8181 CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH Lewis Avenue and Madison Street, Brooklyn The Reverend Sandy F. Ray THIS SUNDAY 9:00 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP 3 30 P.M—CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM AND BABY CONTEST 5 00 PM- BAPTIST TRAINING UNION 8:00 PM—EVENING WORSHIP HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Ml GATES AVENVE BROOKLYN. NEW YORK MT. SINAI BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. T. S. Herteu Ralph Ave. at Quincy St. Bklyn, N. Y. Rev. Thomae g. Harten. Fsetor Sr. Vlee-Prea. of National Baptist Con-entlon, C. 8. A. Ine. THIS SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. -- Sunday School 10:«S A.M. -■ Morning Worahlp 0:00 P.M. — B.T.U Community Cantar. 482 Prank tin Ava. ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH 480 Bainbridge St (Near Saratoga Ave.) Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. P. Arthu- Reed, Pastor and Pounder THIS SUNDAY 9 30 AM.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.—SUNDAY WORSHIP WEDNESDAY. 8:10 P.M.- Rev. P. Arthur Patter PRAYER MEETING BIBLE CLASS 7 P.M.-HOLY COMMUNION. JST SUNDAY MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH 711 Quincy St. Brooklyn. N.Y. REV. 3. N. CARRINGTON, Pastor ORDER or SERVICE AJ A.M.-I 11:88 8A8 PASTOR REV. DR. W. LYMON LOWE Order el Service 9:30 A M— Raptlam Service 8:30 A.M.—Church School 11:00 AM—Morning Service 7:30 PM—Evening Worehip Holy Communion following evening service on every 3rd Sunday. METHODIST FIRST A.M.E. ZION CHURCH----- Tompkins and McDonougu St. Brooklyn, N.Y. REV. W. 0. YARRINGTON, Postor THIS SUNDAY 9:00 AM—Sunday School 111:30 A.M.—Junior Church. 11:00 A M —Morning Worship. 1:30 P.M.—Extended Sunday School. 8:00 P.M.—Evening Worahlp. NEWMAN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Brooklyn. N. Y. 357 Macon Street (Near Three*)___ r REV. HENRY M. DEAS, PASTOR THIS SUNDAY 10:48 AM—SERMON, "THE PROBLEM OP THE RIGHTEOUR MAN.** REV. HENRY M DEAS 5:30 P.M.-VESPERS PRESBYTERIAN SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH / Jefferson & Marcy‘Avet. 1 Brooklyn, N. T. Attend the Church REV. DI. MILTON A. GALAMISON, Petter THIS SUNDAY of Your Choice 9:00 A M -MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP 9 30 A.M.—YOUNG ADULT CHURCH SCHOOL 12 30 P.M.-CgURCH SCHOOL Victory The Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Victory Church, 583 Troop Ave., .says its annual spring dance due Friday June 21, will be the “most outstand­ ing social affair in parish his­ tory.” It will be held in the Parish Auditorium, 272 Macon St. Proceeds will aid repairs in the near - century old church of which Fr. James L .McCabe is pastor. St. Philip’s The annual Cherry Blossom Festival of St. Philip’s P. E. Church, 334 McDonough St., was attended by a wrapt audience that filled the parish house to capacity. The Sunday May 26 afternoon delight was brought by the following; Alan Garcia, tenor; David J. Jurd, Jr., 13 year old organist; Enid Hinds, mezzo soprano; Zeleta Lee, coloratura Soprano^ Violet Ellis, pianist; Rubye Coles, dramatic reader; David C. Hurd, dramatic reader; Laura Bish, pianist. Albert Branch and Caro­ lyn Ashby were accompanists. Mrs. Richard B. Martin, wife of the pastor, was mistress of cere­ monies for the first tome since coming here in January. Newman Sunday May 28 was “Our day at the Home for the Aged” at Newman Memorial (Methodist Church, Macon St. at Throop Ave, The visit to the Home at Kingston Ave. and St. John’s Place, was sponsored by the 3 P’s Social Club. A campaign to recriiit mem­ bers for the NAACP from the congregation is being -conducted at Newman. Howard Carrion, chairman of the Board of Christ­ ian Social Concerns is in charge. Pastor is the Rev. Henri M. Deas. Rosary Holy Rosary Church, 141 Chauncey St., has been the centre of an active NAACP mem- (beTship campaign. Workers have been soliciting NAACP enroll ment at other churches in ad dition to its congregation. Rosary pastor, (Msgr. Archbald McLees has expressed gratitude to the Mothers’ Club for raising 11,250 for school repairs. The Forty Hours devotion was held at L.e church May 26-28. Bereaa For Annual Women’s Day at Bcrean Baptist Church, the pas­ tor Rev. Hylton L. James preach­ ed at 11 a.m. Sunday June 2. Mrs. Georgia Gayden whs epeak- sr. at the 7:30 p.m. service. Hollywood The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King will be honored Friday June 14, at the “1963 Achieve­ ment Award Dinner” to be given by Hollywood Baptist Church, Great Neck -Rd. and Booker Blvd., Amityville, L. I. at Mike’s Lounge, 248 John St, West Is- MP, I* £ Among those expected to be present are Dr. Tfcigenc R. Reed, president of the New York State Conference, NAACP: H. Lee Den­ nison, Suffolk County executive; William R: Lauder. Babylon Town Supervisor, attorney Cal­ vin Cobb. Mrs, Florence A. Holmes. 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 --- • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 8, 1963 ||| BPOOklVll -w'as, -yyr.... .... g1 g*"" "i' »"w -------- ■■■• 1 .. "r . ""— _ * Westchester Magazine Page guvz£ E YOU READ DEPT. over the awards received at the »r those of you who likes a "Sky Liners" annual awards par-1 1 detective yarn (is there any- ty at the Wentworth Room in who doesn't) get "BoomEJmaford. Night Clubs amusements, theater HELP Mary (Mrs. James) Ramey, who was appointed to the Direc­ torship of the Avery Training School Nursery, in Hawthorne N. ¥., in April of this year, sends out a cgll for discarded children’s underwear, bed linens, towels, and terrycloth robes, all of which can be made over at the school and used. LIMBO AT STUYVESANT — The Day Camp Mother's Club Of the .Stuyvesant Community Center, 164 Troy Ave., Brook­ lyn, gave a pre-teen movie and dance contest, Saturday May 11. Contestants, one of whom is seen in the picture doing the limbo, got prizes for best per­ formances. Holding the stick are, Mrs. Cecilia Webb, left, and Mre. Ethel Dawson, right. Day camp chairman Mrs. Al- ease Whiteside stands fourth from right. (Merritt photo* The Westchester Links, at their meeting last week at the Man­ hattan home of Ethel Reynolds, Inducted three new members in an lmpreaaive ceremony. Dr. Kenneth Bryant, resident physician in the Public Health Hospital in Detroit, who is visit­ ing his parents and relatives in Mt. Vernon, will leave Detroit at the end of June to take up his duties as public health physician on an Indian reservation in Gallup, New Mexico. Suing”, by Ed Lacey. His > is a Negro private eye out a trace of stereotype. He's ool cat with plenty of couth, I uears Brooks Brothers hes. Sulka ties and drives ag XK ISO. 1SSA AND TIIATTA— trs. Helene H. Giddings of ite Hains, honored by the stcheater Childrens' Assorts i at a reception at the Scars* e Woman’s dub. She recently igned after 42 years on the ff of the association. Vestchesterites at the "Artiels C.O.RJS.” party at the Mar- i Jackson galleries, included d and Jean Chambers and rbara Mason, ail from Yonk- i. Tonnie St. John of White sins, who teaches at a Junior gh School in the Bronx and •ites rock and roll tunes on t side, has her pix on the ver of Cash Box, the bible the disc biz The male side of the Shearer truly took over the art show Woodlands High School in arsdale. The Jr. partner, John, d an impressive display of lotographs in the lobby while pa, Ted. showed several paint- gs, some photographs and car* ona The Avery Training School cares for retarted individuals from birth to death. Retarded children are exceptionally re­ sponsive to music and at present the Nursery has none. Any read­ er wishing to donate a used piano, radio or record player should contact Mrs. James Ra­ mey at S Lawrence Ave. White Plains. GIRLSCOUT Mr. Alonzo Herrington, whose le hundredth birthday anniver- ry was celebrated by the Park- ay Gardens Association on Sun- iy, May 26th, still has an eye r the ladies. Proof was the ay his eyes sparkled at the mgratulatory kisses that he re- ship Conference ‘ived at the party, Rev. Martin Luther King ex­ pected to be present at the open­ ing of the Art Show (Thursday, June 6th, 5 'til 11) at the West­ chester Arts Society Gallery, 35 West Post Road, for the BACK OUR BROTHERS MOVEMENT ol the Southern Christian Leader Nora Marshall, Elate Morton id Pat Davenport, still azniling Send your news to me at 4 Oliver Ava., White Plains, or call WH 8-6627 By Lillian Jay The Girl Scouts of Metropoli­ tan Baptist Church, Brownie Troop 3-233, Intermediate Troop 3-229 and Senior Troop 3-115, are holding their annual graduation and Investiture exercises, Satur­ day, 1 p.m., June 8. Special guests included William Smith, IBC teacher PS 170; Nan­ cy E. McCarthy, field advisor; Mrs. Marvin B. Eckford, District Commissioner and Miss Mary Harwell, Club. President of Leaders Other Troops have also been invited. Highspot of the exercis­ es will the Senior Color Guard performing, songs by Troops, candle light ceremony and the presention of a skit, "Scouting Comes To The Community”. Nursing School Senior Girl Scouts, who will receive their diplomas are Fran­ ces Etheridge, Shelia Jones, Cyn­ thia Ray and Gilda Washington. Frances and Gilda will be entering mrslng school in the fall. LINKS PLOT — Enjoying a break from preparations for the* Interboro Golf Club’s second annual open golf tournament at the Asbury Pprk course from left, are J. Holly, Skippy Dorsay. Tournament Is set for Hollon, of Schaefer’s Brewery, Tom Fortune, Andrew Stan­ Memorial Day, May 30. Schae­ fer company ia donating the field (Schaefer's) and George prizes. From the Hempstead Branch ing the Merit Awards from the same organization Bowlers from the EPJ Bowling League of Westbury now in of­ fice are Ethel Barrett, Elva greatly helped bring Scouting to more people, who otherwise would not be aware of K, and feel that it has increased the role Brown­ ies and Girl Scouta play in the programs. Leaders are Mrs. Josephine Poluson, Mrs. Martha U. Harri­ son, Miss Elteesa M. Mack and Mrs. Ethel Ray. Troop 9-107 Senior Troop 9-107 of St. Al­ bans, has really shone again during their recent Court of Awards Saturday, at the Con­ gregational Church where they meet. Not only because they looked so stunning in their full dress uniforms, but each one was proudly wearing brand new pins awarded them for service to the community and beyond. NAACP Organ — "We Need a Little Bit of Birmingham in Hempstead!" Perhaps our lead­ ers should first stop segregation in their own back yard!!! Civic minded Nedra Rice and Mae Reid making the rounds for membership in the NAACP. Have your joined??? The branch hopes for a membership of 1.000 from Hempstead’s Community. The beautiful home of Lillian McCain was the setting for a Baby Shower for Link Shirley Dunning the other p.m., and among the gals were Ann An­ derson, Vernell Mooroe, Mary Smith, Lynn Corbin, Frances Hazel, Beverly Lewis, Ossie Stephenson, Millie Finley. In Japan CPA Albert Gaines in Japan with Count Basie Band . . . The Progressive Civic Association presented Ed. Hunter with a scroll in recognition of his work as Chairman of the Action Com­ mittee . . .Ruth Reese, Barbara Joyner and Elva Small receiv- Small, Bernice Miles, and Miriam Reeves. Seen attending the Annual Founders Day Luncheon of the Central Nassau Club of the BPW's at the Valley Stream Park Inn were Betty Hall, Har­ riet Curry, Mary Wilson and many more. Central Nassau Club Zachary Branche marked his 8th Birthday with friends and neighbors and among thia group were Rupert Broady, Du an a Grant, Ronald Davia and many more. LADIES Free Dinnerware Have a Jewelry Party la Year Noma Invite Your Friends — Win Volgnble Gifts AIDA JEWELRY For Information Call: AR 7-6597 Lg Si -St it -w sr •s- "You sent the wrong Scotch ...we want VAT 69; There is no substitute for VAT 69's traditional mildness. Nor is there a taste to match its Genuine Highland Character. VAT 69 is one of the world’s truly distinctive Scotches.Try it tonight. One Scotch Stands Out. »Vat 69. Bottled In Scotland by Wm. Sanderson & Son, Ltd., Imported by Nitionel Dist Prods. Co., N.Y. Sole U.S. Distrs. Blended Scotch Whisky. 86.8 Proof. COME HEAR Benjomin J. Lowry Jr. dramatic toner in a recital of Folk tongt and Spirituals, at the Zion Baptist Church, 323 Washington Ave., B'klyn, Sunday, June 9, 1963, 8.00 p.m. Mr. Lowry Is a Trustee at the Zien Baptist Church, and a son of the Rev. B. J. Lowry Sr. and Mrs. Lowry. Mr. Lowry specializes in Spirituals and Folk songs, he has appeared in a number of cities in the U.S. and in Jamaica, W.l. On his June 9 performance Mr. Lowry will be accompanied by Mrs. Willodean Turner. Miss Hermione Grass, a Soprano, is appearing as guest artist during the recital. Although Miss Gross has just begun her musical studies, she hes already been compared with seme of eur greats. Miss Gross is being groomed by Mm. Christine Caldwell, former Operatic Star. We Will Not Bo Undersold: Wigs Parisian High Style-Fashion Imported-Human Hair Wigs Wigs Parish*—an of the finest im­ ported 100% human hair-meticulously made to hit a IHo-tlmo. Export stylists and high fashion consonants assist yaa ia yaar she, the stylo to high­ light year aarsanality and features, then the color of yaur choke—fittod by Master Wig exports to year physical shape aad bone stractaro. While It's wise to shop for yaar wig, yaa awe H to yawrsolf to hay yaar Wig at "Wigs Paris laa." Jot* ontvbh will tell yw, "Wt will wo* bo wwrfortold. YOU TOO’CAN* LOOK BEAITIFLl COOL AND CAREFREE Some of the girls received their memberships, one her five- point pin, some their aid-bars and some were capped. The Leaders are also proud of Miss Roslyn Smith, who came up through the ranks of Scout­ ing and became Assistant Lead­ er. Presently, she is employed at the New York City Library and is a representative for Har­ lem Youth Unlimited. She has won a 4-year scholarship and will enter Howard University in, , jtbe faU. Her aister. Sandra, a mcnt« tn Olri Scouting In addition, a graduating sen­ ior, April Southern, has won a scholarship to Bryn Maw Col­ lege. She was also gifted with a check for $100 by Mrs. Irving Berlin, for outstanding achieve- , former senior, will enter City' College at the same time. The Leaders, parents and Girt Scouts extend their best and sin­ cere wishes to the girls. AU of I them have said that Scouting has helped them achieve suc­ cess. The Leaders are happy that the present term wiU soon end for the summer. It has been a :ost rewarding term in Scout­ ing at the Church. New Program | The Troops were late starting the term and were at a loss as to how they would get every­ thing into the program before the end of the term. The new program that starts in the fall, will be welcomed by the Leaders, parents and the Scouters. Limit­ ed preparations have already gone into effect. During the summer moi Girl Scouts will be given pro­ jects to complete Every Scout has' been asked to present a swimming certificate to her Lea­ der this fall. Scouting officials are stressing the importance of water safety. They want every Brownie and Girl Scout to know how to swim. The Leaders and all Girl Scout workers of The Church wish to thank the staff of the Amster­ dam News for publishing the Girl Scout news. -They feel that this column has BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR HAIR WEEV DISCOVERY Hair Ware ia woavtnx of Shown hare are non srewinc hair on tho before and aftar It adds fnllnaaa and photograph! of the B can be cnrled and at y led. IT WILL NOT COMB OIT. Ton car wear it with eon- fldenca for it ABSOLUTELY defiei detection. Any color and grade of hair can ba matched perfectly. For Private ConsnltaUon Call or Write Mn. B. B. JEXTBIHS or MBS. L. B. GXJNNAGK Authorlsod Hair Woev Technician. (elm St. Albans House of Beauty lld-lt ---------- irrtrh Bird . SI. Al>an». LI. N.T. 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MILTON GALAMISON CONTROVERSY (LION LEWIS) 910 PM 10 PM-3 NEWS EVERY Vi HOUR BILL McCBEARY 3 AM-Si30 AM XL » r* YOUR COMMUNITY HALL OF FAME STATION • •r *» WWRL 1600 ◄ 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 --- 82 • N. ¥. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, June 8, 1963 .. The Chatter Of Cassius Upsets Jones, Daniels Harlem's Doug Jones, who ranis third among the world heavyweights, and Billy Daniels, ot Brooklyn, number seven, fight it out over 10 rounds at the Tea- neck Armory on Friday, June 14. aiming not only at a shot at the heavyweight title but also to rid themselves of the gabby shadow of Cassius Clay. Says Daniels: ‘‘I bad Clay whip­ ped when they stopped it in the seventh because of my eye. It's about time he stopped taikin and the public and press stopped lis­ tening to his mouthy dribble I would welcome a return bout and I’m sure so would Jones but. he’ll never light either one of us again. He knows better.” MPHMMMMMI SPORTS Parks Dept. Promises To Repair Park Mrs. Corrine Kirchner and Mrs. Gertrude Pinsky, co-chair­ men of the Washington Heights Committee for Neighborhood Im­ provement said the Park be­ tween Riverside Drive and Hud­ son River, which begins at 158th St. and continues to the George Washington Bridge, will be re­ paired by the Parks Department Lou Dick, Parks Department Borough Supervisor of Recrea­ tion, and members of Local Plan­ ning Board No. Riverside- Edgecombe Neighborhood Asso­ ciation, 30rh Precinct Youth Coun­ cil and the Washington Heights Committee, toured the park Tues day morning. Mr. Dick promised to resur face 14 tennis courts in the park, to convert the one located at 178th St. into a basketball court and to build a rest station in the park. The committees were also promised repavement of the holes in the street and sidewalks. The committees will also seek the installation of telephones in the park for emergencies. $2 Million More From The Trots ALBANY — The 73-day spring meeting at Yonkers Raceway yielded nearly $2 million more In state pari-mutuel tax than the 62-day spring meeting at the track did last year, it was announced by State Tax Commissioner Jo­ seph H. Murphy. State pari-mutuel revenue for the 1963 meeting, which opened February 26 and ended May 21, was $14,313,096 compared with $12,398,349 collected in tax dur­ ing the May 21-July 31 meeting at Yonkers in 1962. Total handle this year was $140- 487.898, compared with $121,194,- 327 last year, and total attend­ ance was 1.680.717 compared with 1,538,017 in 1961. Emile Tries To Regain His Title Emile Griffith, former milliner, will try to regain the welterweight i title fer the second time when he squares off against Luis Rod- riguez, the current king, in the nationally televised Garden bout Saturday. The contest will be the third meeting between the ex- Cuban and ex-Virgin Islander. “I beat Clay but didn't get the decision.” says the usually silent Jones. ”1 showed him up for the fake that he is. He’s nothing but a good amateur and talks too much. Now, he's fighting in Eng­ land and the New York papers are still giving him the space instead of devoting some of it to a real fighter.” B'kyn Boy Breaks 440 World Mark Adolph Plummer, 20-year-old alumnus of Boys High School now attending New Mexico State College, flashed to a world’s re­ cord Saturday in the 440-yard dash His time of 44.9 was al­ most a full second better than the five-year-old former mark of 45.7 set by Glen Davis. It's Belmont At Aqueduct The second meeting of The New York Racing Association season, originally scheduled for Belmont Park but now being held at Aqueduct, got under way on Monday. As far as racing fans are concerned, it’s just a con­ tinuation of racing at the Big A, but for racing purposes, it will be considered another meeting, Belmont at Aqueduct, to run 26 days through July 2 Highlight of the meeting will be the 95th running of the $125, 000 added Belmont Stakes, final jewel of the Triple Crown and truly the "Test of The Champion” at a mile and a half on Satur­ day, June 8. Chateaugay, the Kentucky Der­ by winner, is favored with Candy Spots, winner of the Preakness, expected to give him a run for the money in this finale of the Triple Crown series for three- year-olds. Men “In The Know” Are Taking NATURES POWERFUL FORMULA ombre TABLETS Taaic> Stomachic •Stimulaat Meanwhile Jones has shifted training to Harry Wiley's gym (138th Street and Broadway), while Daniels remains at Bobby Gleason's Gym (149th St. and Westchester Ave., Bronx). Archie Says Johnson Won Fight SAN DIEGO, CALIF. - Archie Moore, former light heavy champ, writes: "Harold Johnson won the contest with Willie Pastrano Sat­ urday night in Las Vegas but he apparently left doubts in the minds of the officials and fans. They probably expected him to chill Pastrano, who went in to last the distance and did. I believed I taught Johnson well in the four fights we had but I must have been mistaken. He should have ripped into Pastrano and slammed him to his knees but he allowed Pastrano to tie him up in knots. Johnson changed his tactics and went to Pastrano instead of waiting for Pastrano to come to him so that he could counter. "When I met Pastrano I was not in the best of condition. I was not in the chasing mood) and forced Pastrano to carry the fight to me. I dropped him and would have stopped him but my condition was against me., They called the fight a draw but everyone, including Pastrano and his manager, Angelo Dun­ dee, whom I knew when he hung around Stillman's Gym, knew I was the victor. "Pastrano has had a number j of fights but he is not a great j boxer. He does not measure up to Ray Robinson, Willie Pep, Ez Charles, Fred Apostoli, James McLamin, Ute Williams, Benny Leonard or Young Jack Johnsen These fellows could outbox and knock you out. "Johnson and his manager, Pat' Oliverl, must go on a campaign to build up public demand for a return fight since it is doubtful at this time that Pastrano would like to tangle with him again. Then there is that young man Wayne Thornton who holds a decision over Pastrano, he must be contended with.” That’s what the man said. ONE POLICY INSURES Father.,.. Mother... Sone... Daughters! This is the Life insurance policy you have been hearing ‘ so much about. With this one policy—and for a surprisingly modest premium—you insure every eligible member of the family —yourself, your wife and all children from age 14 days to age 18 years. The children continue to be insured to age 25. Any additional children born into the family are in­ cluded automatically beginning at age 14 days. To really round out your program, this is a policy you should have. The privilege of telling you about it will be welcomed. Write, wire, telephone nr just ask I LEO SAPERSTEIN Estate Planning A Basinets Insurance 401 BROADWAY, M.Y.C. Off: WO 6-3555 Rto. UL 9-4281 Far Farther lafarmalton Write: BOWLING CONVENTION - Andy Stanfield of Schaefer Brewing Co.; Ron Adams of Schaefer Brewing Co. and Dee Simmons, "Miss Beaux Arts or 1962” — all in front — watch the beginning of League Teams play-off matches of NBA held at bowling lanes, in Edison, New Jersey. F & M Schaefer Brewing Company gave the awards for the three top team winners. (Photo by Layne). Never Been Sick; He Says He Minds Diet U.S. FORCES, VIET NAM — I There are not too many soldiers who can claim a perfect record of “straight duty” in their mili­ tary careers without going on sick call. In more than 22-years of Army service, M Sgt. James J. Holbert, USA athletic and recreation NCO has never been sick His claim has been verified from his medi­ cal health records. "Overeating is not consistent with good health,” stated the pep­ pery sergeant, "and I attribute my outstanding health record to the excellent meals planned by the Army Food Service." Sergeant Holbert's diet con­ sists mostly of juices, vetetables, milk, nuts, crackers, cookies, tea, fruits and very little meat. He anticipates an active life-span ex­ tending far beyond a hundred years. Decorated A battle-tested veteran of the World War II fighting in Eur­ ope, Sergeant Holbert was one of the first Negro soldiers award­ ed the Legion of Merit. He was cited for his outstanding perfor­ mance of duty in fhe handling of Italian prisoners of war and Arab laborers at the Trans-At­ lantic docks in Bizerte. , TERRIS MCDUFFIE Accuses Mets Claims Mets Won't Hire Negro Scout By LES MATTHEWS ___ “I am convinced that the New York Mets have no intentions of hiring a Negro baseball scout”, Sergeant Holbert was also re­ claims Terris McDuffie who once sponsible for the safe crossings □itched for the Newark Eagles, Black Yankees, Homestead Grays <* General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower at the Bizerte and Birmingham Black Barons. Channel in North Africa. He was ' I visited the Mets office and presented the Legion of Merit talked to Bob Elliott, an assistant by Brig. Gen. Francis H. Cox in to Wid Matthews who directs 1943 at Naples, Italy. the club’s farms, and was told ‘hat the club does not hire scouts during the season. I have played "seball for two decades and rve been a keen observer of the game and I know that scouts, managers, coaches and players are hired during, before and after the season,” McDuffie eaid. Entering the service in March 1941 and completing his basic raining at Camp Wolters, Texas, Sergeant Holbert rose rom pri- Integrate Pools Was Officer Signed Banks Wid Matthews, who formerly worked for the Chicago Cuba and played an important part in the signing of Ernie Banka sad Gene Baker, told the Am­ sterdam News that he also signed Back O’Neil the Cuba’ Scout, and was willing to talk to any qualified Negro who be lievea he could help the organize ticn. That was before McDuffie visited the Met's office. Joe McDonald, another assist­ ant told the Amsterdam News that the club has over 700 letters from prospective scouts but un­ like his co-worker, Bob Elliott, he said scouts are sometimes fired and replaced immediately. The club has a few Negro string­ ers who contact a scout if they locate a prospect, he said. ATLANTA, GtA. — Swimming pools here scheduled to open June Id will be Integrated Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr., has announced The Mayor said the elimination of the racial ban 4s In keeping with the Federal Court decision. The Atlanta Chamber of Com­ merce urged all businesses to drop race bans. his three victories over the great Satchel Paige when the ageless man of the mound had every­ thing. McDuffie, who tried out for the Dodgers In 1945, lives at 1396 Crotona Ave., Bronx, and In his study he has betters of recommen­ dation from Branch Rickey, Jack­ ie Robinson, Attorney Percy Sut­ ton, Congressman Adam C. Pow­ ell and Dick Sisaler. Cab Driver McDuffie, who has played base­ ball in Cuba, Puerto Rico, Pana­ ma, South America and through­ out the United States, now works as a cab driver. He boasts of "I know I can be of service to the Mets”, McDuffie said, “but I doubt If they would hire a Negro after talking to Elliott who undoubtedly reflects the feel­ ing of the organization.” M/SGT JESSE HOLBERT vate to master sergeant in less than six years. He was commissioned a second The 24-year-old Griffith, who was born in St. Thomas, Virgin lieutenant in the Military police Islands, and Rodriguez, who was Corps in October 1946 znd serv- born in Cuba, hold a victory ed as an officer for over seven over each other. Rodriguez won a m years. Sergeant. Holbert holds a the crown a reserve commission as a major in Los in the USAR. decision over Griffith Angeles this year. Among his other awards, Ser­ geant Holbert holds the Conduct Medal (W/5 Clasps), Army Occu­ pation Medal (Europe), Ameri­ can Campaign Medal, ETO Cam­ paign Ribbon, World War II Vic­ tory Medal, National Defense Service Medal and the Forces Reserve Medal. Sergeant Holbert is also a mem­ ber of the Armed Forces Writers League and the Reserve Officers Association. Prior to his assign­ ment to Viet Nam, he was as­ signed to the Infantry Center at Ft. Benning, Ga. The 26-year-old Rodriguez. who won 50 of his 53 bouts, Is the third Cuban to win the welter title in the last decade. Proceeding him were Kid Gav- ilan and the late Benny Kid Griffith, 24, won the crown ’rom Kid Paret in Miami by a kayo, loast it to Paret by a de­ cision,- and regained it in the Garden contest which proved fat­ al to Paret. Griffith had 35 bouts winning ,31 which includes 12 kayoes. Armed' naret. BUDDIES — Singer Joe Wil­ liam (c) currently appearing at the Hideaway Supper Club in Los Angeles, took time out re­ cently to pose with his old Chicago buddy Charlie Dees, (1), and L.A. Angels Manager Bill Rigney. Dees is a stellar rookie first baseman for the Angels. He makes his home in Chicago during the off season. Community League The N. Y. Warriors continued game. Joe Martin picked up win number three with a two inning relief stint. their hot streak by downing the Crowns 4-3 in an extra inning Aces Win In Women's Softball The crack New York Aces soft- ball team suffered a humiliating defeat by the Cozyettes who col­ lected 19 hits and 11 runs while the Aces banged out 14 hits and scored 5 runs on the East Elm­ hurst diamond Sunday afternoon in a women’s softball league game. The Cozyettes scored three times in the first and the Aces tied it up in the second and went ahead by a run in the fourth only to have the Cozyettes tie it up again. The Aces took the lead In the top of the fifth and in the bottom of the fifth the Cozyettes scored three times and four times more in the sixth. In the seventh inning the Aces were robbed of two runs when Ann Williams was robbed of an inside-the-park homer by Cozy's centerfielder, Odessa Raysor. • N. Y. ACES Schenck Young Jones Williams Clark Barnes Sanchez Simmons Exum Jackson Wright Bowman Walker AB 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 1 0 COZYETTES AB 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 Fain McCargo Raysor Maurs Gilmore Morris Davis Robinson Jacobs Jones R 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 R 2 2 3 0 1 • 1 • 1 1 H 1 2 1 0 1 1 2 2 1 1 0 1 0 H 2 3 3 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 Ernie Stark’s 8th inning bingle off loser R. Berry knocked in the winning run. Donald White was the starter for the Warriors. The win was the fourth in a row for last year’s playoff winners. The Crowns had double trouble as they went down to defeat in the second game of their twin- bill. The Dolphins took over.gios- session of second place by beat­ ing the Crowns 7-5. Greer Saund­ ers was the winning chucker in relief of starter Bob While. Break Tie A 3-run sixth inning by the Dolphins broke a 4-4 tie and put the game on ice. James Harri­ son took the loss. Uncle Walt’s Playmates won their first game of the season with a resounding 11-1 hammer­ ing of the N. Y. Stars. The Play­ mates scored 10 runs in the 3rd stanza, sending 14 batters to thel plate. Winning pitcher, Jimmy) Celestine, limited the Stars to hits and struck out 8. T. Bark: mopped up for the Uncle Walt; in the last two innings. Celestine contributed to ‘Mates win with a single triple. Larry Solomon, ping for the Unde Walts hammered out a 3-bagger. STANDINGS TEAM Warriors Dolphins Uncle Walts Crowns Stars W L PCT. 4 0 1.000 2 1 1 2 1 2 0 3 .666 14a .333 Jf 3| 333 2h| .000 3 Braves Take 2 At Red Hook Stadium Bedford - Stuyvesant Baseball League's Braves defeated the ’49'ers, 11-10 in the first game of a three-team doubleheader | and Wasted the Cobras. 8-3, in Lh< nightcap. Both games were pray-| ed at Red Hook Stadbmi Sunday. The unbeaten All-Stars will en­ gage the Mets and Cobras at the Red Hook Stadium Sunday, Jpne — This is no Tom, Dick or Harry Collins No indeed. This is far from ordinary. First of ail, it’s made with whiskey. Best of aH, that whiskey is 7 Crown. 7 Crown has a very special quality of taste. How special? Consider this: More people like 7 Crown than any other whiskey in the world Just try It. It makes any drink glow with good taste! Say Seagram’s and be Sure ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Company, Now York 10, N. V. THE ARMY WAY — Army News Service presents the first in e series of six exercise*, for both male and female Army personnel, recommended by the Department of the Army for those persons assigned as spec ialista, staff personnnel and to TD organisations. The exerci­ ses are also recommended to desk-bound civilians who wish to stay In > SMMM MTUttS coupon »(W ran CITY, R.UK0 whisht. N «00f! 68* CM® OTTHl OTTO. $4« 4/S 0». Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- «* M • N. Y. AMalt^PAAl NfcnS, bat, June 8, 1963 Sports Whirl By LES MATTHEWS Baseball may do something a bout complete integration thu winter, this writer waa told. Al­ though all the teams in the ma­ jors have Negro members, the overall organizations are not in­ tegrated. There is token integra­ tion. There are no Negro um­ pires, few full time Negro scouts or coaches. On the local front, the Mets and Yankees do not have any Negro scout*. Both teams, we are told by their re­ spective front offices, have strin­ gers. Bill Veeck, former owner of the Cleveland Indians and the Chicago White Sox, told this wri­ ter recently that although he made several steps to integrate the front office and playing field of both teams he did not have integration in mind. "I hired men I believed could benefit the organization, he said. Veeck, an ex-soldier who won the Purple Heart and several brav­ ery medals, said that the war taught him one thing that be will never forget and that is the fellowship of mankind. Ye Ole Cassius That brings up C-aasius Clay who Is getting ready to fight Henry Cooper in London. “I know what I am doing,” he declared before he left for England. “If I had kept my mouth shut, where would I be? Probably box­ ing six or eight rounds In dis­ tant clubs,” he answered him­ self.” I focus attention on my bouts and people pay to see me get my head knocked off. Joe Louis had his silence and dead­ ly punches. Sugar Ray Robinson had his class. I have my words.” Mets* southpaw pitcher Al Jackson did not have it against the Cubs Thursday and Cubs’ Larry Jackson dedsioned him at the Polo Grounds . . . Dodgers* Maury Wills, National League MVP, will not be stealing any bases this season. He will be hampered by that Injured toe on his left foot. . . Talking about his recent $250 fine, Pittsburgh Pirates* Roberto Clemente said: “I never kick but that call was out of line.” . . . Henry Norman, Philadelphia’s fight trainer and manager, said after the upset victory Rubea Carter scored over George Benton. “'Benton was not himself. I have never seen him perform JHS 210's Handball Team Has Party The John Marshall JHS 210 handball team was treated to a victory party after defeating JHS 178 by 5-0, to end a successful ■avo^OO. Members of the team are David Brauer, March Dragnel, John Thomas, Winston Bryant, Harvey Chambers, Levi Carter, Nolan Herrera, Jose Comacho, John Williams, Marshall Bryan, Fred James, Marcus Meza, and ■ James Beard. The team members were con­ gratulated fay coach Herb Good­ man on their sportsmanship throughout the season. \ so lackadaisically” . . . Connie Bryant, who operates a gym ,ashtm in the basement of Rev. Oberia Dempsey's church at the corner of 125th St. and Park Ave,, has developed a crack lightweight in Angelo Soto, a classy boxer tnd stiff puncher. Seeks Crown Again Former welterweight champ Emile Griffith will make his third attempt to regain the wel­ ter title Saturday night in the Garden. Griffith did not want to become a boxer, he said, but his employer, Howard Albert, “push­ ed” him into the ring. He will try to regain his title from Luis Rodrijfuez who won it from him on the Coast by a split decision. Former lightweight champ Jim­ my Carter won the crown three times and Ray Robinson won the middleweigl^ crown five times. Hazel Dingle, manager of the N.Y. Aces, a girls softball team, said the Aces can challenge any team (women, that is) after a few more games under their belts v,. . Leonard Mangiapane and his brother, Joe, were fined a total of $300 and suspended for attacking Lou Anderson in the Eastern Parkway ring. Americo G. Schiavone. their manager, had his license revoked . . . Carol Strickland, who scored an upset in the National Bowling Associa­ tion’s tourney, surprised herself . Choo Choo Coleman, the little Mets catcher, is developing into a top catcher. A committee of women and men are seeking lights for the baseball diamond at 128th St. and Third Ave. and also full time attendants in Mt. Morris Park . . . Doug Jones said he is ready for Billy Daniels whom he is scheduled to meet in Tea neck, N.J., June 14 . . . Bunny Grant of Jamaica, West Indies, w4io had a bright future in the profession al ring, suffered a two-round KO by Carlos Hernandez . . . Flor­ entine Fernandez kayoed Joe Tor­ res in five rounds to end his myth . . . Knlcks coach Eddie Donovan said he is looking for ward to a good season. Last season was a humiliating one for the Knicks. Harlem-Hudson Little-League Harlem-Hudson Little League's Yanks scored a big upset when they handed the Dodgers a 8-7, defeat Saturday. In other games the Tigers shaded the Giants, 3-2, and the Indians battled the Braves to a 12-12 tie. Larry Smith, starting pitcher toe the Yankees, held the Dodg­ ers to a 7-7 tie for six Innings. Little League rules state that no boy can pitch more than six innings a week and Smith who protested, was replaced by Steve Mason who pitched one inning and was given credit for the victory. Ned Edmonds was the losing pitcher. Friday evening in the park at Riverside Drive and 148th St., the Dodgers and Giants will battle for the loop’s first place. Time is 6:00 p.m. Wfc « r I Iu •w* «* «k3 J tWbe 1 •" Rev. Bonapart Makes Annual Trek To School Rev. John Bwapart, sn alum­ nus of Morris High School in the Bronx, made his annual pil­ grimage to Wingate Field in Brooklyn last Friday, to view the scene of his greatest triumphs on the track fifty years ago. Rev. Bonapart, who will cele­ brate his 70th birthday on July 31, ran the 100-yard* In 10.1 to equal the existing record and •wered the 220-yards in 22.1 to set a record which was broken in 1922, nine years later. The pastor of Mt. Sinai Bap­ tist Church, 1418 Crotona Ave., Bronx, Rev. Bonapart also ran In the Penn Relays in Pennsyl­ vania in 1913-14 and 15 with Mor­ ris team but failed to win an event. Born in Fork Union, Va., Rev. Bonapart moved to the Bronx at ihe age of 9 and settled with his fnvily on E. 162nd St. "There were many farms and brooks in the Bronx then. It was just like living in the country”, Rev. Bonapart said. His son, Donald, presented him with two grandsons, Donald Jr., who graduated from Morris High School two years ago, and Dar­ rell, who graduated from Evan- der Childs last year. Col. Young Softball League The Bruins softball team edged the Bronx Crystals, 5-4, in the ninth inning Sunday at Cd. Young Park, 145th St. and Lenox Ave. Col. Young Softball League con­ test. Both teams held each other to two runs for five innings. In the top of the ninth Crystal’s pitcher, Artie Dunn smashed a two-nm homer to put the Bronx lads ahead. But manager Frank Paul’s joy was shortlived. Goldstein Colbert Winfield White ,< Hager Cox Yquag r Franko David Dunn Jenoure Meade Robinson Green Kell man Boyd Hypolite Todd Generosity What seems generosity is often disguised ambition, that despises small to run after greater in­ terests. — La Rochefoucauld. Kings Wins 2 Games Kings softball team wrapped up two victories Sunday at Col. Young Playground, 145th St. and Lenox Ave. In the first game Tommy Harris pitched a 7-5 win over the scrappy Tony team. The hard hitting Kings scored in the first, second and third and seventh innings. Ike Drayton was the losing pitcher. In the nightcap veteran Kings' moundsman Joseph McAdoo, the “Old Pro”, pitched a 6-0 shutout against the Flyers on the same field. Not a Flyer reached third base. James “Curley” Hunter suffered the loss. Tony’s Bennie Brown Ike Drayton Alex Gilstrap Gil Hunt Obie Owens Ellie Pelegrina Met Hatcher Prince Putman Walter Springer Kings Tommy Harris Tom DeOhalus James Rawlings Paul Jones James Daniels Harvey Lee Mathis Joseph Ward Joseph “Old Pro” McAdoo Billy Brown Rudolph Solomon Landlord Sentenced To 30 Days Francisco Torres Moreno of 2056 Grand Ave., Bronx is serv­ ing a 30-day Jail term after he was found guilty on bousing vio­ lations (89) in three tenements owned by him. • ------ Besides the jail sentance, Tor­ res was fined $500 by Judge Frederick Strong in Housing Pari a! Criminal Court last week Torres was called into Court after Health authorities were in­ formed that three children were bitten by rats in a tenement at 386 E. Eighth St. owned by the defendant. t waas on iwortD n iottu non cmhm r mum wua luranut ■&. tnw. not au raoor. uw cwtaua won. ... and why 1. It has the lightness of Scotch 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon i 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it [OI ■ ; i TW;- L(1 ♦ 1 J MPOBTE D How light is 1 ' FACT: Ifs the lightest Whisky in the world! $6.55 4/5 Qt. $4.15 Pint HIRAM WALKER A SONS UMITEO WAltfWlUt CANADA Bottled in Canada “The Best In The House”® in 87 Lands Exclusive Hears! Panel Interview with Robert Kennedy — * Albert Jones, Reid Thompson, Dr. Andrew Lorich, Vernon Hen derson, Juan E.£uevas, Hillard Key Petty, Champion English and Charles D. Murray. In the bottom of the ninth the Bruins scored three times to the delight of manager Fred Lump- ford. BRUINS CRYSTAL BOWLING BUSINESS - Kay Brinson, secretary of the rarly Bird Bowling League and sup­ ervisor of the loops's Junior Bowling is presented with an award by the League president. James D. Lee at the loop's seventh annual affair at Club ’65 Saturday. Individual a- wards were also presented to Lou Martin, Larry Hawkins, Steve Sober, Harriet Pendleton, Gladys Chance and Alma Clark. (Gilbert photo). Ray Felix Tournament Results By ROBERT ELKIN Flushing, Douglas, Hempstead’s Salvation Army, Bayside Knights St. Joe and the Jamaica Organi­ zation were victors in the annu­ al Ray Felix Outdoor Basketball tournament at 99th St. and 25th Avenue in East Elmhurst. Flushing defeated the Royals, 42-38 in an exciting contest in which John Hu.X broke the 38-38 tie with a layup and scored an­ other field goal to win 42-38. Ar­ nold Costa of the Royals was high man with 15. Flushing's Elis Green and Butch Toomer scored 11 each. Douglas outscored Chick’s Je­ wellers 59-36. John Smith led the Douglas boys with 15 points. Bay side Knights, sparked by Richard Goggin who scored 14 points top­ ped the Fairwood, A.C. 42-36. Rudy Bogad led the losers with 13 points. St. Joe scored 18 points in the first quarter and coasted to vie tory by decisioning the Bronx Gun Club Bids Others To Trap Shoot The Ke-Wa-Ja Rod and Gun Club has invited clubs from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Washington, D. C., Maryland and Delaware to participate in the club’s monthly trap-shoot which will take place June 16, at Long Eddye, N. Y., according to Wal­ ter Kerr, Ke-Wa-Ja president. Members of the Ke-Wa-Ja club are Ernest Gill Bey, Gerald Cogen, William Grant, John Hamilton, Thomas Merriman, Russell Randolph, James Walk­ er, Clarence Perkins, Raymond Johnson, George Clements. Falcons, 37-20 in the midget di­ vision play. Jamaica Youth Organization, with Jack Wilson and Elridge ac­ counting for 24 of the team’s 29 points outscored the Buddy five who scored 25. The tournament will continue every weekend in East Elmhurst. 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CO. 10$ COURT ST., BKLYN., N.T. ADDRESS _ TELEPHONE N.Y. 65 AGE - J Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 1 Madison Aue, New York 10, N.Y. enrollment is easy. But HURRY! • , t tie for civil rights in an exclusive interview con- • * ducted by W. R. Hearst, Jr., with Frank Conniff, Warren Rogers and Milton Kaplan. Exclusive in Sunday's Journal-American **... und the couch would look bettor movod owthoro!” Reprinted Irom ESQUIRE Sometimes we think a "compulsive rearranger" must be at work in New York and Westchester, too. Old housing areas give way to civic centers, small buildings to big apartment houses and office buildings. There seems to be no end to it, so Con Edison must keep building, too. Because many modern buildings use 25 to 35 times as much electricity as the older ones, Con Edison must dig to get more electricity to booming areas. Even where we've recently done a major job, we may have to return to connect a new build­ ing to our underground system. Of course, that's not just a Con Edison problem. Sewe., water, telephone connections must also be made. So no wonder there's plenty of digging going on! All we can do is keep our work areas as neat and safe as pos­ sible. But “Dig we must," to keep New York going-growing. $ Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- 38 a N Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, June 8, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFltD AD DEADLINE 5 PA TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY HOUSES HOUSES QUEENS SeU HOUSES Far Sab HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES For Sob Qwaans For So HOUSES Far Rant HOUSES Far Root HOUSES a£ju I r- l **r * ; ? i; •5 ____ EAST ELMHURST 15 MINUTES TO MIDTOWN MANHATTAN Grand Opening Family Solid Brick DETACHED HOMES LOW DOWN PAYMENTS FOR ALL 2 FAMILY e & 6 3 BEDROOMS EACH APT. LIVE RENT FREE! Prices Start $31,000 1 FAMILY 6 ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS l'l BATHS BALCONY TERRACE Prices Start >1«X)OO Sec ear Furnished Models: 2 family model: 99th St. A 32nd Ave 1 family madel: 95th St. & 31 it Ave. SUR-ACE HOMES 92-16 Astoria Blvd. ***• Ja*~ Tribere Bridie I en imoria to 91th St. N Model Phene IL 48233 Office phene JA. 3-9381 •read Central Partway to Astoria Blvd. exit, right torn to 32nd Are- then left to model Good-Deals! 2-3-45 Bdrm Homes As Little As $200 DN Top Location Foreclosures I Also Available OL 7-0090 L. T. 148 08 Hillside Ave. JAMAICA, N.Y. (E Train to in Blvd.) 1IX Ne Hewn Payment' . Springfield Garden, — Legal j p family, solid brick. 4 apt '0 4 down. Extra large n . ny room,, large plot, nicely | | landscaped, nr. everything. 'Asking $23,500. Small cash. St. Aliene 1 Cun. det, si I mu, gae heat, 4 nice bed-] rmi. lovely tree lined street.I 1818,500. Cape Cede .family heuae Ideas. Ranches A tJ in all loea-T I Malcolm Realty! LA 8-2180 100-03 Linden Bled. St. Albans Nlgbt Phone AX 1-914$ Hollis Estates $15,990 DETACHED DUTCH COL. 7 large rate, garage, fall basement, garden grounds. Choice residential neighbor­ hood. All conveniences. Jamaica $19,990 DET. LEGAL S FAMILY Large 1 bedrm apt on each floor. 2 car garage, base­ ment. Garden ground*. Rea- Identiat neighborhood All NO CASH OI. SR ctv. KENSHORE CORNER 171 nrr end Hillside Ave. Jamaica OL 7-3800 AU GAS BLUE STAR HOMES Se. Ozone Park LIVE RENT FREE * Detached Legal 2 Family Home In a beautiful residential araa, two 4-rm opts plas a finished basement, with extra kitchen and shower, 2-car garega. Sat an a luxurious garden earner plat 35x100. Priced for immediate sale at $22,990 * $1,000 Cash Needed Gl $3,000 All Others Neer schools, shopping A trwtsp.. BONDED 168-06 Hillside Ave. JA 3-3444 i * -1-1 7* WALK TO SUBWAY I I I 6 ROOM COLONIAL 3 BEDROOMS Central air condition in all Rooms G.I NO CASH Cerner Let Garage Fell Basement 11? Mtae Peymmto Modem Large Kitchen King She Dining teem NEWLIFE 109-35 Farmers Blvd., Hollis, H.Y. in 7 Days — from 9 AM. to t:30 PM. SP 6-9600 I BARGAIN TIME I -«»». St. Athens Live Rent Free c* 2 extra large 6 rm opts, 3 bedrms in each, 2-car aeraae, modern kit- Gl $190 DN All Others $990 Dn Mother & Daughter 8 magnificent rms plus a beautiful finished hoeement and 2-cor ga­ rage, eat an a beautiful garden plot. , NO CASH Gl $190 FHA Call Today at $18,990 Close to school, shopping A transp. BONTER AX J« Bank Foreclosure $13,000 (ITIIERK Stride Realty NO 47630 I "RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY" BAISLEY PARK, 5 ROOM HOUSE____________ $ 75 HOLLIS, 8 ROOM HOUSE_______________ _______ $100 JAMAICA, 6 ROOM HOUSE________________ $ 80 OZONE PARK, 8 ROOM HOUSE.......... .................... $100 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS, 10 ROOM HOUSE............. $110 ST. ALBANS, 6 ROOM HOUSE............................ ....... $ 75 AGATE AR 6-3233 1SS-1S Unden Blvd., St. Alban, In the Better Section, ef LI. THE NEIGHBORHOOD SELLS OUR Homes: NAME YOUR TOWN . . . TYPt HOME . . PRICE RANGE! ALL LONG ISLAND. Wm. Urquhart S3 Grave Si, Hempst’d IV 3-B415 : i ’ Nessea-Suffolk Far Sab Nassau-Suffelk Far Sale Nassoo-Soffelk—Fer Sale ' AGENT JA 3 34601 9 Rm Potential BAISLEY PARK 7 ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS ( < '< MO-H-T-H-L-Y OPTION TO BUY TRYME MALTY 0L 8-6640 FOR RENT SOUTH OZONE PARK 11 rooms, 2 bathe —. $105, I SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 9 rooms. 2 baths ----- * | BAISLEY PARK 8 rooms______________ 9851 . ST. ALBANS 7 room, — 'JAMAICA ( rooms __ $75 OPTION TO BUT NO FEE OZONE PARK 6 ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS M-O-N-T-H-LY OPTION TO BUY KINGDOM HOMES 01 8-4756 RENT, LEASE OR BUY RICHMOND HILL 12 Rooms. 2 Baths ------- 9110 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 10 Rooms, 2 Bathe_______ 9105 SOUTH OZONE PARK 9 Rooms. 2 Bath*_________ 9100 BAISLEY PARK 8 Rooms___________________ 995 ST. ALBANS 7 Rooms________ ___ __ __ _ 985 NO FEE AGENT AX 1-1400 BAISLEY PARK 8 HUGE ROOMS FINISHED BASEMENT BABYLON — DEER PARK — WYANDANCH Immediate Occupancy TAKE A LOOK AT THE FASTEST SELLING HOUSES IN THE ENTIRE U.S.A. L 5 The reasons are obvious when you see our model house The 'Price is Right' and the down payment is lower than ever before!!! Look what you get for: (Fantabulous wkly payment plan towards full down payment) *290 cash down on contract $30 per week /• 7 6 Finished Rmt Dining Rm Living Rm 3 Bedrms Wall Oven '• Counter-top Range Cabinet lined eat-in kitchen Piccadilly dual Bath "The Lowest Price Ever Paid For Your Security" Call Now Call Collect ( dial 516 Ml 3-7540 Garage included Model Open 7 Days 10 to 5 Agents for the lowest priced homes in Suffolk County FANTABULOUS HOMES, Inc. Southern State Parkway ta Exit 36 (Straight Path, Wyandanch), north to New Ave., right tarn to model. BUY DIRECT FROM CHESTER AND SAVE $ $ $ $ WE OWN THESE HOMES 100,000 FREE PLAID STAMPS — To All Purchasers of Our Homes NO GAGS - NO GIMMICKS Just a Good Common Business Practice In Addition To Which Note The Low low . . . payment! ST ALBANS—Stucco In Tip-Tea Shape 7 Spacious Room, 3 Large Bedrooms Flniabable Attic A Basement OIL HEAT $107.87 MO. Legal 2 Family Top Residential Araa A Veteran Can Buy Thia Beauty With NO DOWN PAYMENT $113.86 Mo Pay, Mortgage $115 MO. UPSTAIRS Pay, Mortgage POTENTIAL RENT W & G REALTY CORP. 153-39 HILLSIDE AVE. JAMAICA 0L 8-1717 E or F Train to Partons Blvd. Or CaD Us and Wd Will Arrange To Fick You Up. Open 7 days a week including XMAS BEST BUYS Gl No Cash Down So. Oiont Fork Springfield Gardens Only *14,990 Only *13,990 • All Brick • 6 Large Rms a Garage • Economical gas heat • Garden Plot a Many Extras a Fully Detached a Oversized Rms a Modern Kitchen a Garage a Automatic gas • Many Extras *96 *84 Mthly Mtg Pymnt. Mthly Mtg Pymnt. Near School, Shopping end Transp. U-NEEDA 135-26 Rockaway Blvd. $13,500 NO CASH DOWN Gl or Civilian This legal 2 family home in Cedar Manor with 2/5 room apartments is a tremendous buy. / J — Call today — Won't last PGE Realty 107-17 Sutphin Blvd. (150 St.) OL 7-4222 CHANCE OF A LIFETIME G.I. NO DOWN PAYMENT ALL OTHERS LOW DOWN PAYMENT 8 ROOMS 5 BEDROOMS e Finished Basement • Automatic heat e Garage • Large plot • Minutes to shopping & vubway. HURRY - CALL TODAY WON'T LAST I NEW ADDISLEIGH PARK SPLIT LEVEL RANCH CUSTOM BUILT e 6 Large Rooms • Large Plot • Tree-Lined Street • Garage • Everything the Latest HURRY-CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT TRYME REALTY 11430 Merrick Blvd. JAMAICA. N. V. (ON MERRICK RD.) OL 8-6780 $21,000 HOLLIS 2 FAMILY $2,000 (ASH DOWN Detached Legal 2 Family House, 5 & 3 room apartments, refrigerator and washing mach­ ine, 2 car garage, 40x100 landscaped plot. Many Other 14 2 Family Homes Available Clarence Griffin HO 8-4440 118-51 Farmers Blvd., Hallto OZONE PARR CORNER 6 ROOMS 3 BEDROOMS *75 M-O-N-T-H-LY ornna to buy Call Owner, Agent 0L 8-6100 M-O-N-T-H-LY OPTION TO BUY Call Owner, Mr. Barry 01 8-4646 RANCH $100 CASH G.I. TOTAL PRICE $12,500 Immediate occupancy >9 years en this fine ranch. Bring discharge A deposit. Ne closing costs. COLONIAL $100 CASH G.I. TOTAL PRICE $15,000 Beaatifal tree-lined St., plot 60x129, 3 bedrooms, plas expansion attic, bangaet siie dining roam, eat-in kitchen, magnificent living reem, fall basement, detached garage, early eccapancy. Ne closing costs. RANCH BUNGALOW WIDOW SACRIFICE LOW DOWN PAYMENT FJIX NO DOWN PAYMENT G.L Finely centtrvcted heme, nN en one level, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, tall hoeement. Ideal location for schools, shopping, transit. REDUCED $2,OOO-NOW ONLY $17,999-Ra sars ta see this one. CODE 516 IV 3-1805 382 So. Franklin Hampstead ee I J Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- <0 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 8, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS M®f®M| BrMX—Furnished Bronx—Fvmiglitd Bronx—Furnished Bronx—Unfurnished Brooklyn—Furniihed >' lr9 UNFURNISHED SB SftiW A <:? LARGE ami smell neatly fun ished rooms. Couple or lady pro E. ltol H FT. S rm Suite Nicety ftvn. Mrs. M. LU AU 1S1ST ST.. E. from preceding page W. large kitchenette, pri- w Park>r fl. Nicely furn. Rky. 1H W 116th St. ST.. 1*6 W. Rooms ft KM- Raug basement MTH-FT. Bol. Ito ft L*wo* Ave. Neatly furraaheil rm. Working TR 6-867X BROADWAY, ft W. 143rd * 1 or 1 furnished rooms Use of ltit- c-hen. Child. RI 9-7067. Baker. LARGE FurnIMed rm working mo­ ther with baby pref Just ilka home Call WA 45147 all day. ______ CENTRAL PARK W.. 446. (Near I LARGE Furn rm. Working lady UH St) Nicely decorated, elevator.! prei Rl 95311 rtr UN^tin****^ ' NEATLY fure-tod rm working ! NEATLY Furnished « j man pref TO 2-’M6 CONVENT AVE.. J10. Neai room Kurt family. WA 6-6105. CONVENT AVE. Washington Hghtl’ — Private bourn Lane front Re- fined person pref. AD 4-0927 1 FURNISHED l"X)M8. Cooking CY 2-6893 „ ... . *“h J***’ ette. Private entrance, nr 225th *t,e ILrlvl,,t*., eni'?*"C*.’_ . I St sub. CaU S»’ or Sun SINGLE ROOM. Nice neighborhood KecenUy decorated Bash Hgls area Single preferred WA 3-0*41 SINGLE KM Man pref Desirable I rwyhborbood WA ft-1406. MTCHBNETTBS. Apts furnished ft > *urntehed Manhattan. Bronx ft Brooklyn. Mr. Martin. AU 139TB ST- *® *'• Apt 2F. Furolshedroore tor mk. ___________ „ Swo|| furn I BEDRM fr.„( CONVENT AREA TV 14951 BURRIS;-------—~ -------------- _ FURNISHED ROOM Single 1 uokln* m*n preferred. Who • MTIW ST . 48 E. 1 large and llpref. U.e of kitchen and both H Clean hous* J? ™ -------- Christian home AU small room. &A 2-g719. Mias i Working people pref Coll mornr.1 LARUE ROOM Matured : WASHINGTON HGTS — W. , *15™ «- 17’ . ,.Mature man prei erred._LE 45407. -s'mu—e> w Kitchenettes Rtns FM. o-oJ/t U- ■ J LARGE | home. Gall Ll 9-229, ___~ ~X_—. LARGE FURN RM LADY PREF medium rooms Quiet I _ lj' . W) S1MJ — —............* 129 St. W. - Mtcneniiies, nini.i-------------- --- --------——— NRATLY PTTSN Rli to rent fiinele No Fee people or welfare pref No Security COMVENT AVK. Woman prefer LARGE sunny double bedrm. 2 i rwl Cuokln* References. AU 3-[ Christian young women pref. or Young Christian couple Pleaaant j 0975. — _ II ,iu e 0441 Coll UN 5-2461 ... . 130TH ST.. et'wT Fumidhed Bt-KDGEtYtMBE A VE Kitchenette Mae IkurroundiniR. AD 6-7961. ——— . j KITCHENETTE. Freed Mafen teas _ chenette rooms. Also singles. prei. After 6 p.m. All Sat. Sunday/QUIET HOME. Call after 9 p.m. . ________________ 2Z 131 ST ST . Its W "THE OUNSTON" Clean, quiet, 912 See office. AU 3-9940 132 ND ST. 226. W, Kitchenette. Working geof lernan prei. AU 3-7074. MO 3-1966 [NEATLY furnished room. EDGECOMBE AVE. Attractive rm. I KITCHENETTES. Also apt! Ian JT* r*1, TO Single working lady pref. Quiet ft unfurn Working people pref. | A RESPECTABLE Chnstian home Ref AU 3-3226 Manhattan, Bronx, Brooklyn ine or working girl pref AD 4-9036 LENOX AVE . 26 - Apt 12 Couple pref Christian home EN 9-4717 MR MARTIN AU 3-9696 KITCHENETTE ft Single. Working g-RMS. Neatly furn. Working couple people pref MO 2-2383 LENOX AVE.. 53. Medium ft Large pref MO 2-9662 - ------------------------------- rr—I until 11 AM. Eve. between 64 7 104 ***** **______ Workkng euugto pnf. Prospect Station. Wo 2 ROOM Unit. Private blacks preie, 1-ed LU 5 3143 FURN nA, ril WKLY." ME 5-0730 CALL 2 Fl RNISHED Rms tor rent. Front. Newly painted, use of kitchen. 2 young women or woman with child pref. Welfare. CaU after 5 pm. weeklays. aU day Sat Sun 649 St. Anne Ave. Bx Apt. IN. NICELY Furn rm Gentleman pref 813. Wk DA 8-0684.___________ TWO ROOMS FURN. CHILDREN Call HO 6-9396 __ 2 ROOMS. Terrace. Private refrig­ 2 HUCE Front rms. 3 r couple prof TR 8-1707 leo- GATES AVE . 107. Kitchenette. Also haU. Respectable woiking couple preferred. ST 3-2164. 3 ROOM Kitchenette Webster Av. Share bathroom with one peram 865. Mona, security Welfare. No (fe Owner JE 6-9063 TR 2-9847 2 RMS. Partly furn. or furn. work­ ing couple pref CY 9-0053. GATES AVE , 5« Furn rm AU coni eniences Oliver GI. 3 1125 GATES AVE ? 126 — Large front rm with cooking. Private refrig­ erator PR 3-7219. GATES AVE . 97, Rm. cooking wor­ king coupte preferred Brooklyn Furnished OATES AVE . 3M. Mtchfttette. wor­ king couple preferred FOURTH ST. 435 Rm. Working' GREEN AVE., 207. Rms. CaU after person preferred Kitcheo. same floor ST 8 7837 bate 5 p.m. UL 7-7334.______ GREEN AVE??~53S. Uk rms. Fttr- erator, cooking. Elderly ladies ___________________________ . pref. l)A 3-8763. _____ ’ 17TH ST, 2821 W. Coney Island CLEAN. Reasonable. Near trans- ,or ,he •umm*r season and also year round. Adults pref. SH 3-1733 portation OL 3-0128 SINGLE RM 99. Quiet working person pref ME 5-7478. _ FURNISHED Room. caU after .ft pm Working adults preferred MO 3-0393 2 RMS. Partly furn or furnished I Working couple pref CY 9-0053 ! I?ARGE Room.-1 block Prosper I . Station KI 2-8745. RELIABLE woiking person pref ADELP1U ST . 162 — Large and small rm. Single girl preferred. Light cooking. CaU aU wk. MA 4- 7332. Apt 1A. ADELPHI ST ?"l71. Beautifully dec­ nished. 920 wkly. GREENE* AVE. ltk rms ~turn UL 7-8753 nr ttpnsp. GREENE AVE. Single rooms Work- teg person pref. GE 5-9660. UL 7- 9827 after 6 p.m. GREENE AVE. Large, small, cook­ ing. Refrigerator, telephone ser­ vice. JA 9-3722. orated studio style, kitchenette, fngidaire. range, Venetians. sin-J—, gle man preferred. Reference. Se curity, wkdays after 6. aU day! _ rooking -refrigerator GREENE AVE, 2 rms together — GL 3-8846 wkends. Ground floor bell. UL 3-[GREENE AVE., 87SA, LARGE kit- 0610. | chenette furnished. $11 wk. 2 bUts from subway sta ADELPHI ST.. 181. 2 beautifully furnished rooms Near aU trans- CaU after 7 p.m. DA 9-1+M- 33 HALSEY ST . FURNISHED RM, QUIET HOUSE Working couple portation. Couple preferred. K^ Igreene AVE., 385. Private-Mt pref. 81*517. Stogies 810 ft 810.50 erences. UL 35669.______________ | chenettee UL 7-9487. Vyee Ave. privileges.— Renovated Kitchen Quiet building. 3-17®._________________________ 111ST <rr E Comfortable room Sin gle working gentleman pref. Light WE 3-3855. HIST FT.. E. Near all transporta­ tion. Private entrance. Gentleman preferred. Call after 6. week-days, all day week-ends SE 3-9257. 219TH ST. Rm. Kitcheo privileges. TU 1-6416. 220TH ST., 906 E. top floor. Large furnished rm. AU modern cooveo- ST E. Vicinity. Double room. coupte pref. Privileges OL 3-3166____________ ARNOW AVE., lgU. Room for rent Working person pref. KI 7-3672. BROOK AVE., 9M. Apt 2. Neal ltHtt St. 1 and 2 rooms. Private tu.». BRYANT AVE.. 1500 Apt 1. 3 2 together, 1 ta rear. Working people preferred. TU 7-3243. CAULDWELL AVE , 675 Private house, large, bright room near subway. Linen. 912 weekly. KI 7-3438 CLINTON AVE. Furnished rm Man pref. Nr all transp. Call after 7 p.m any day. TR 2-0436. Cultap Avb. 1321 (170 StO Singles, doublet, quiet house Studio rms. kitchen privileges, nr subway. CROTONA PLACE. 1471,~Apt. 3. Room Christian people pref.__ DAVIDSON AVENUE. 1919. Attrac­ tive rooms, stove, sink, refriger­ ator ta room. Single or couple preferred. TR 25193 E. BRONX — 2 large rms nicely furnished, private house. Own fngidaire Refs. Only sober work­ ing people need apply. FI .8-0893 af­ ter 6._____________________________ FRANKLIN AVE. Room. Call even- tags or weekends. DA 8-1079. Working man 1413 Apt 5-C. preferred. GRANT AVE. 2 adjoining rms. Pri­ vate hse. Cooking LU 8-2438. TIFFANY STREFT 911 Near Westchester Ave Specious clean rooms. KHcbaa prtviiagoa. Singles and doubles. Refrigerator In every room. Moderate reotala. Near nvenieot tranap. DA 9-6423. (929tf) TIFFANY STREET. 965. Singles 812615 Doubles 616-818. Private cooking facillttes DA 9-3830 TREMONT CONCOURSE Section- Man pref. MS wk. trsnsporUtion DA 3-1313. VYSE AVE. 1161 — Larie ft small furn. rms. Modern furniture. Com­ munity kitchen. Select people pref WASHINGTON AVE , 2083 Large neatly furnished front room With large terrace. CaU CY 45855 after 8 p.m. WEST BRONX, Neer’ aub? large rm. Private refrigerator, kitchen, call CY 45226. NEWLY' DECORATED furnished rooms, cooking faculties, refriger­ ator every room, working people preferred. 135 Bruckner Blvdr- MO 9-8934, Super. LARGE EKONT rm with cooking. ChiM. DA 9-1843 FURNISHED ROOM Elevator, nr aU transportation. Nurse or work­ ing middle-aged man preferred CaU after 5:20. all day Saturday. Sunday. ME 55795. ROOM. Quiet house, neighborhood. Comfortable, >4 block subway Man pref. CY 45123. 2 LARGE Adjoining rooms. 2 large separate rms. All facilities. 2 sin­ gle rms Business persons pref. LU 9-7956. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED rooms for rent CAU TR 8-3679 FURNISHED ROOMS. Working pref WE 3-3758. LO 8-8567. RMS. Kitchen privileges. KI 35844 Child NEATLY Furnished room. Middle- aged woman pref. KI 2-8666 ROOMS. Working people pref. Quiet home. DA 8-3347. ROOM for rent ta nice quiet home DA 8-0472 ROOMS Kitchenettes ft nished ft unfurnished Manhattan. Bronx. Square Deal Room Rental tta W 166a St.. FO 8-5506 Rtorns, kitdwMtte* & Apts. A. Prince. Broker. 201 W 135th St. AU 1-5577 KRch ft Rm $R, $13, $1S, $13 Mr Clark, 336 W 135th St. AU 6-7170 AU 6-7742 Manhattan—Unfurnished ST. NICHOLAS AVE fNear 147a St.) Kitchenette. 918.50 wkly No security. Consult D. Edward Smith 730 St. Nicholas Ave. AU 6-8383 Bronx—Furnished 134TH ST . 454 E Between Willis ft Brook Aves. lift room kitchen ette with private beta. Newly painted. Ail conveniences. MO 9- 8675, AD 4-4007. HALSEY ST.. 703. Small. Working man pref. Quiet Christian home GL 25792 HALSEY ST?. 711 Large mi. Cook­ ing Refrigerator. Business couple preferred. HA.MI-TON PLACE . 33 - Rm. Klt- cht-nette CaU Fri a m. Sat., aU day. Reference. HART ST., large modern front rm. cooking, also haU rm. GL 3-1438. HANCOCK ST , 12 — Large newly painted rm, refrigerator. 817.50, Wklv, no fee, near sub see Mrs. Cole, or caU UY 3-9141. ___ __________________ HANCOCK ST . 4io. I-arge front rra. Single women pref. Fngidaire ChrUtUn [ home. HANCOCK ST . 701. Nr. Patcfaen Ave. large furnished bedrm. L*di*^-frW —-14<7^ -[ ALBANY AVE., 81. Rato, to tot. LARGE FURN RM. Quiet home after 6 p ro., ail day Sun ST 9- Reepectable couple iref WA 8-7796 s-y-m NEATLY fUroMwd rm. wulrt BEDFORD AVE. 848 ing people pref. TR 85383.______ Kitchenette for rent $14 week. FURN RM. Man pref. CaU after rhiFORD AVE.~949 Nice large Room. Cooking, quiet couple pref. 7 pin. T1 1-8968. ------- ----------------- ------------------------------------ I Nr transp. UL 85168. SD.GLE RM Working man pref TU 7-2786 FURNISHED ROOM Cooking priv­ ileges LU 5-7399 FURN RMS. Large ft small. Quiet neighborhood. WY 2-1836. MEDIUM RM Cooking Settled Christian woman pref. LU 7-3621 ! BEDFORD AVE., 950. Extra large rm. 518 wk., children; two nice rms. 922.50 wk. children. BERGEN ST. 1191. Large room Quiet neighborhood. Working ad­ ults preferred. BERGEN ST.. 1201. Rm and private J ----------------. .. .. SINGLE ROOM. Quiet home. Rew- . . . . . J7~l kitchen. Also haU rm. ,i pectable working man or woman BERGEN ST. near Bedford. Bean- tiful furnishel alcove rm. Work­ preferred. DA 3-0353. ing gentleman preferred. $15. UL 7-7230 Furnished room, woman or middle-; age man preferred. MO 9-2361. after 7:30 p.m.. all day Sunday BERGEN ST.. 1140. Nice clean kit ------- 2 ROOM APARTMENT Eastside CaU TR 6-7821 LARGE fum room. Neatly furnished 5 P.M. and after. OWNER CaU after 7 p.m. MO 5-8482 FURNISHED RM Private bath. caU KITCHENETTE. Quiet , . Gentleman preferred, clean, pnv, _ house. Male students pref. MO 3- BORO HALL., 340 State St. Furn 8732. i tarred. chenette. qufet workmg adult ««• i ' f“™ "" no cooking.____________ __ ________ KFHKFI FY 1-1 VCF Si (het 5~i HANCOCK ST?, »3 Rm for rent * 6 ave.) Nicely furn. Nr transp One wk security HANCOCK ST., 316. Large rm with cooking. IN 95126. kitchenettes, clean, quiet, near all [HANCOCK ST.. 12, Large frunish transit lines. Reasonable rates. ed rm. $17.50 wk, HY 3-9141. MA 4-8815 or LA 75146 __ HANCOCK ST. — Large front stu- BROOKLYN AVE., 272. 2 rms, single [ dio rm and kitchen, quiet work- lady preferred. Cooking. IN 7- ing people preferred GL 35004. RM SINGLE MAN PREFERRED RI 9-3702 v MEDIUM size. Conveniences. Quiet peo- home. Single pref. LE. 4-5229. LARGE and small rm. Single work- BROWNSVILLE — Rm $14., cook­ I ‘ng privileges. Single person pre- 1 ferred. UN 45613. __________________ „___________ HANCOCK ST, neur Bush wick, 2 attractive rms. aU conveniences Business couples or single per­ sons preferred GL 3-1962. ing pref. FO 8-7294. KITCHENETTE for rent. Working I<mwTrK AV_ coupte pref. $15.50 wk. Single rm. BLSHWICK AVE., near Hancock HERKIMER ST., 381 Rm ft Kit- after 6 p.m. TU 25392. RM for rent. Elderly couple pref. CY 3-8269 FURN. RM. Working couple pref., KI 2-6068 3 FURNISHED rms. Wt pie pref. DA 35212 LARGE frost room. Quiet private home. Reasonable. Working p son pref. JE 75582. ROOM. Single man or pie pref. WK 35712. 149TH ST., 449 E. nr 3rd Ave. Large front rm, kitchenette LU 7-3063 165TH ST??~ 786? E. Nice large 2 ~~~ fm. unit available, working peo­ ple pref. Good transp OL 7-7664. 163RD ST , 814 E. Apt 4. 2 rooms to rent. Couple pref. HERZL ST , 85. Two furnished front rooms. Share bate and kitchen. 920 wk. CaU eves BR 2-8753. HEWITT PLACE., 781 Respectable person pref. HOME ST . 862? Apt. 4, Near Prx^ pect. Private room Bath, kit­ chenette. $14. Smaller 912.50. 165TH ST., 843 E. Large furnished room. Private bouse. Working cou­ ple preferred. Child. 166TH ST., 814, E, Man or woman pref. DA 9-4504. 169TH ST., 38-40, E, Large furn­ ished rm. Working man or lady pref. LU 8-9304. MORRIS AVE., near E. 149 St., Subway. Cooking. CaU GR 95055 MORRIS AVE. Fnndshsd nn. Call after 5:30 wkends. FO 55169 1989 PROSPECT AVE?~Nr. Tremota Ave. Nice Large rm. Private re frigerator ft kitchen TY 35840 or TR 8-3225. E. 169TH ST. Newly decorated kit­ chen privileges, refrigerator. Work­ ing people preferred. Quint atmos­ phere. Mrs. Martel LU 4-Q03. SOUTHERN BLVD Section. Large fum rm. DA 3-4764 TELL£R AVE., Attractive 98.50— 2 RMS. Single man pref. CaU after 8 DA 9-651. _____________________________MEDIUM size ft large, single rms. CUCAN. New mattress. Cooking.— Reasonable. Must be seen. Woman $8 50. Working people pref. AU 1-1555 ray CY 9-0075. 912.50 weekly. KI 35885. any age pref. TO 2-7690. jjS5sr7ll4 We« Nicely furnished> «**"« PM \uuU. mason able weekly rates See , _________________ UN manager, Mr. Weston. LENOX AVE., 26. Apt. 5. Room 132NDST,~2» W. Attractive Mt-lft- enette. Working lady pref. Apply , 6-7 p.m. AD 4-7131._____________ 2S2NDST? 301 W. Apt 1. Rm. Res ' pectable day working people pref. AU 6-9581 with private lavatory, 99. rm. 98 00 LE 4-8611 aU day Sat Fri. to 1 p.m. LENOX AVE., »3 Ap6~3. Small rm. 97 weekly. LENOX AVE., 26. Working people 133RD ST? 172 W. Apt 4-A Room pref. cooking. TE 1-4488 . ' for rent. SW W. t*w»n ST — Rm. 810. Quiet . home. Call after 5 p.m. FO 8-7663. 133rd St. W. Kitchenettes, Rms. No security No fee 2____Coll SW 4-0712 133TH ST., 318, W, Apt 1W. Furn rm. in a nice home. WA 135TH ST W. ft 7th Ave Available. Working couple pref. LENOX AVE.. 272. Desirable rms Large or small LE 4-4194 LEXINGTON AVE.. 2019 Nr 123rd St. One large furnished and decor ted rm with refrigerator and stove and sink in rm. Gas and electric included. Smaller rm. Single man or woman pref Nicely furnished with gink, refrigerator and stove in rm. Call UN 6-9060 or CaU SA 2-3338 or Inquire at Apt 3. MADISON AVE?. 1760. Kitchenettes AU 2-7631 915 to 918 with bath._______ LOTH ST.. 228 W. Kitchenette (Doctor’s office.) 136TH ST., 289 W. Apt 7 Rm. Mas pref. After 6. 13STH ST W. Large room, prtvilegee Welfare. SW 4-4106 13TTH ST., 273 W. Apt 6. Large furnished room. Lady preferred. AD 138TH ST.. 14S. W. Apt. 1. Furnish etf rm. Working man pref. 140TH ST., 161 W. Apt 37. Furn rm for reaL Working man pref AU 3-1603 ltlST ST.. 226.~W?”Ajd 8, Work­ ing man with references pref. 140TH ST . 101 W Apt 51. 2 front 160TH ST., 133 W. APT 11. Single rm. Quiet home. FO 84174. 141ST ST.. 135? W? civiking. AU 6-5732. MADISON AVE., Kitchene«e.~J painted. Clean, quiet building. Sin gle business person preferred. 816. Mrs. Thomas. LE 6-1009. SoBNINOSMi-AVE??-!98., Rnome to rent, single, double. MO 2-2 caU from 9:30 am. to 9:30 p.m MORNINGSIDE AVE.. Neat room Man or woman pref. MO 2-1474. MORNINGSIDE AVF . (W.116 St Large furn rm, cooking facilities, Arking people pref. CaU after 7:30 p.m. UN 4-6863. MT MORRIS PARK , 22 Apt 4E Large furnished rm. Working peo pie preferred. ST. NICHOLAS PLACE. Large bed rm, and livingrm. Use of kitchen, couple pref. Ref. WA 6-1696 ST? NICHOLAS AVE.. 895. Apt. 54, Working couple pref. Refs ST NICHOLAS AVE . 412. Room 14LST ST., 328 W. Apt 6. Large room for rent. Nicely furnished. CaU evenings. WA 8-8863 141ST ST., W. Single room, work- tag AU 1-3236. 163ND ST., 168 W. Apt X Room 812 30 week Man FO 9-5819 143ND ST.. 131 W. Apt 6. CaU eves. AU 6-2460 142ND ST.. 148. W. Bedroom, liv­ ing room, t^e of ST W. Large rm. pref. CaU after 5. AU 3-7617 143RD ST.. 515 W. Apt 61. Large furn rm. Working people pref. WA 6-7406. AU day Sat ft Sun 143RD ST.. 1«~W?7Apt~5? Single room. Elderly man pref. AD 4-3466 ; T 143RD ST ? 167 W Apt 10. Nicely furnished front rm. DELTA HOTEL 409 W. 145 St. Beautifully decorated, beautyrest weU 2- 1M S7NICTOLAS AVE?. 723. Nice furn rm. Single working lady pref Cooking. AU 1-8350. ST. NICHOLAS AVE . uptown. Large furn nr.. TO 8-0036. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Neat furn rm. (Mai reapectabie working person pref. Nr subway ft Croeetown bun. CaU eves after 6. AU 3-2387. ST NICHOLAS A\E.. 88! ed rooms with or without kit­ chenettes. Buses ft subways at door. Apply office. ST NICHOLAS AVE 7 742 Apt 9. Large Tin. Single or ^couple pref. ST NICSOLAS AVE?71«rApt—«’ Large front rm. Refined business person prof. AD 4-0356 after 6 p.m. AU day Sat ft Sun. ST. NICHOLAS AVE.' Large-rm? Working man pref. Tranap. Refer i. CaU after 5 p.m. AD WASH. .■S' Kitchenettes. Private pref. I wk rent, 1 wk security. FA 25793. SW 5-8475 OWNER lilTH ST., 544 W. Furnished room for rent. Cooking prtv. Single wo­ man. FO 145TH 9#.. SIS, W. Apt. 5W. Mid­ dle-aged working prof WASHINGTON Large $14. Private home AU 3- 8511. 7TH AVE . 2337. Apt 5 - rooms with use of kitchen 86. 99 912.50 AD 4-2341 — FO 85509 146TH ST W. Furn rm. Single person pref. FO MM3. 7TH AVE.. 2400 Apt 67. Large front. Coupte preferred. AD 4-8061. W. 14STH ST., Lovely furn rm. Apt. IB NYC CaU AU 8-4349 1461m ST.. 807, W, Furnished room with or without cooking Gentle- preferred. Ring basement 147TH FT.. 416. W, Single rm. with FO 85730. J48TH ST., 421 W. Large single rm. • <16 wkly. 4-3643 148TH ST W. Nr B*wsy. Neatly furn rm. Front Badness pref. References. Owner. YO 95777 — fc/T” privilege*. Working people prefer ■ra?ln . 7TH AVE.. 1971. Apt. 2. Stogie rms. Man pref. No cooking. Qtoet apt. ____________ RI 9-1820. 7TH AVE 2067. Furnished room. Call after 5:30 RI 95238. 7TH AVE., 2394~Ap4 74. Settled person pref. AU 6-5405.___ 7TH AVE?, 1878."W.' 114 St. Large furnished. UN 5-1373. LARGE Furnished rm. Working mo- 7TR AVE. 2 large rooms with wash­ room. looking privileges. Work­ ing couple preferred. 821.50 weekly MO 65390 ™ AVE . 2320 Apt 3N furnished room. Cooking Neatly SINGLE Man Pref. References. LO 8-8348 LARGE ROOM Furnished. 3 dows Cooking. 310 weekly 2 front rooms Settled person pre (erred. LE 4-8611 or AR 6-6871 2 FRONT adjoining rms. Double room. OL 9-5498 ROOMS, APTS & KITCHENETTES AU sizes, all prices, all neighbor­ R. Jenks. BROKER hoods AU 3-6267 101 W. 127th St. NEATLY furnished Business man preferred. UN 4-0776. ROOM. Working girt preferred. CaU AU 1-0638 3 ROOMS. Working couple prefer red. Child. Share kitchen and bath. TE 1-6058.____________ 2 RMS ft Kitchenette Respectable working couple pref. UN 5-6660. LARGE beautiful bedroom and kit chen Quiet middle-aged working married Christian people pref. MO 2-5654 RM?LSetUed woman pref. Cali all wk. MO 6-0140. ATTRACTIVE RM. KMchen, Work­ ing single person, female pref Elevator, nr. all tranap UN 56710 KITCHENETTES — 812.50, 813.50 814.50, $15. $16 and up. AU 3-9496 FURNISHED Room. Modern con- veniences. Also Kitchenettes. Working pref. AU 3-6510._______ KITCHENETTES lV4-2tk. Some private baths. Broker AU 1-0253. KITCHENETTES, Doubles. 317.95 single. 313.50— MO 6-8500 KITCHENETTES — Singles. $15; doubles $18 up. Clean house, ele­ vator, phone and room service— FABLON HOTEL, 306 W. 99th St. UN 5-5877 KITCHENETTES HUDSON Residence 1849 Amsterdam Ave. (cor W 141st) St ) Housekeeping rms. 911.50 wk. 2 rm apts. Working couples preferred. $18.40 wk. AU 35140. KITCHENETTE. Medium and large call day and night PR 2-2749. MANHATTAN AVE. 500 Kitchenettes for rent. MO 8-7567 ROOM FOR RENT. All privileges. Children. CaU GR 3-1119 after 6 p.m. Thurs, Fri ft Sat. KITCHENETTES — lMt. 2>i furn. unfurnished. Some private baths 348 W. 145 St. AD 45948 JONES LARGE RM. REFERENCES. 2 closets AU 35454 RM. $13. CaU after 5 p.m. LO 8-9684 RM. Cooking privileges Lady pref. Self service elevator. $12 wk. Cali Sat after X tr WA 95799 NEATLY FURN With or without kitchenette. Respectable business girl pref. FO 8-7920. , LARGE Beautiful rm. Cooking. Ele valor Working pref. AU 3-9535 Aftre T. AU 1-3121. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM. I)A 3-4683 ROOM FOR RENT Children. All privUegre. GR 3-1119. Thurs. Fri Sat after 8. RM. Working man pref. FO 85848 Mon. Wed. Thurs, Sat after 6. LARGE airy RI 95437, mornings. Eves. AU 6- 8378 ROOM. Respectable working per- ref WA 65832. evesdngs ROOMS. Doubles and singles cook tag privileges. No agent fee. Ref erence req RI 9-9871. LARGE 'FURN. Room Will accept CMM. RI 95311. ROOM. Christian honte. Single Chris­ tian man pref. BN 9-2136. 7TH AVE. bet W. 121 ft 122 Ste. Private furn rm. Gentleman pref. Refs AC 2-2847. 7TH AVE.. 8400 Apt 46? Room Eld­ erly lady preferred. AU 3-3773. SINGLE RM FOR RENT MO 6-3656 LARGE RM. Coupte or single pref. Nicely furnished. SW 8-2771. FURNISHO) RM. Reliable person 7T1I AVE. 2 rooms, double or single. pref. AU 8-0881. ST- 296 W. AFt 43. rm. Cooking. Large 15OTHj 8T., 4M. Neatly furn- rm. WY K7». ISflTH 8T.. log man 421. W. Room. Work mt. au ST. 450. W, Small pref Basement bell 15JRD~ ST.. W, (St. Nteholas-Amst Arre.) Nice eteen rm. refined business person pref. Refs. TO 8- 0178 Mtor • p.m. All day Set-Sun. "»T?, 470. W, Apt. 2W. 2 nna of 1 pref. Aten large room. tai- FT , W, Largo room, privileged. LA 8-1986 after 4. fum mu. Wortdtw tarra FT., 470 W. Apt 2W. Two prsf, ST?, 634 W Targe rm. Kft- Oulet bouse. Working Quiet home. UN 4-7065. 7TH—AVE~ 1880. Corner 115'N St. 2 small rms PR 4-1521. 7TH~TV<?.—19®?~ReeuUIul large, working preferred. MO 2-4698. TTH-AVK . IgM. 'Agit?-18. Single or double rm. Privileges, Mo 3- 366.3 ________________ • 7TH AVK., IMR A®. 4x Medium References MO 6-2324. 7TH AVE., 21®. Apt 5. Kitchenette MO 7TH AVE , 2325, Apt. 4 N. Neatly furn. large rm. Also medium. wor­ king people pref Jedy^or gentleman pref. WA 35746 AVJC, uM. Apt. 4 ROOM, 5® W Apt 45. Fur Working man pref.______ room. LO 8-7633. FT., 106. W, Furnished kit­ chenette. CaUCY 95072 980. W. Apt. 19, Rm. *• people pref. Nr. IRT ft Me*. After I p.m. WA 7- CC. 95481. W, Onokftwr. frigi LO 85016 TTH AVE . 2400. Apt 75. Furnish­ ed rms, stogie or double. Wi»k- Ing people pref. 7TH AVE.. 2441. Apt. 72. Room. Working respectable pref. AU 4- 7TH AVE., ft W. 113 St. 2 or 1 furnished rooms. Use of kitchen. Child. Rl 9-7067. Baker.________ pref. CaU after 4. AU 65132. henutiful front working adults 1 RM. Kitchenette, beautifully furn Modern, Immaculate elevator buil ding. Opopeite Mt. Morris Pk. Reasonable rent San Souce apts 31 W. 124 St Agent on Premise, REIJABLE Business man pref. Quiet home FO 8-7652 LARGE ROOM" Working man pref AU 65762 ' NEATLY FURNISHED R<K)M. AU 65091 I.ARGE Kitchenette rm and single Pvt. House, man pref. FO 85*37. KITCHENETTES ft Singles - Can AD 45302 h*X $:» ft 7:».__ GREATEST NEWS * .knee Rirmtogfum Rooms. W. to $17. weekly Kitchenettes $14. to $22 30 weekly Apts. $25. week to $115. month Hurry. Hurry Hurry. Men, ladies Couples pre­ ferred. All Boroughs. Us Single- ton’s Rental Service, Co 211 West 144th St (Bet 7ta ft 8th I AU 8517X • to®, fe • p.m. ” KITCHENETTES. 1 Single ®. Welfare St RI 9-4435 $30. $16. 127 E. 127th BEAUTIFUL RMS, large, small sll boroughs, MO 25719. FURNISHED KITCHENETTE Cou­ ple pref. AC X ADS FOR THE CURRENT WEEK of the Will Not Be Accepted After 5 P.M. Tuesday . i For Your Convenience Classified Ads« Will Be Accepted Until 7pm Mondays Cancellations & Corrections Accepted Until 7 p.m. Mondays Large attractive kitchenette chen. Working couple preferred AU conveniences. Business person, HERK1MER ST nr Bedfort Ave. preferred. PR 15233._____________ rIX)R_______ ul 7-903L_ BUSHWICK, 2 large front rms. mb., hkrKImER ST , terge rm. Work _gentleman preferred AR 65480 ing p^,,, preferred PR 85662. CARLTON AVE. Large rm, no cook- HERKIMER ST. Bet Nostraad ft ing. Parlor floor. SmaU rm, nice man or lady preferred ME 4-2945 78 CHAUNCEY STREET Furnished rms. CHAUNCEY ST. 2 RM FURN. GL 5-4738 CHAUNCEY ST 1 RM FURN. GL 5-4738 Bedford. Large rm. ST 3-2947. HOPKINSON AVE. Large rm. front Man preferred, nice home. CaU after 5 p.m. HY 5-2825.______ IRVING PLACE, 10, Large rm and kitchenette MA 2-7356. JEFFERSON AVE., 134 2 rms. Working couple preferred. ^’N7riva.r 'kltoien8^ Mth’ JEFFERSON AVE,. Small fur^ ^rkWrouple pref. Rrferencee, - ‘ EaMBRIDGE PL.. 80. 1 furnished rm. Call after 5. ST 9-6129 JEFFERSON AVE . 146. 3 Rm, to working couple with one child. UL 7-0768 Owner. TV™.-;--------------- JEFFERSON AVE., Kit, CLASSON ___________ Kitchenette ________ f 475 Halsey St Large rm, kitchenette: ferred. NE 8-9644. ""l •nd >»“ room Adjoining bath. working adults pre- ** _____________! JEFFERSOV AVE.. 209. Large rm. CLERMONT AVE., 255. Furnished i with kltcnen. Working people pre rm. Newly decorated. Nr transp. I ferred. MA 2-0245. Clean, quiet home. NE 8-8451.' CLINTON HILL SECTION. JEFFERSON AVE.. Hall - - ~~ 190 Clermont Ave. Large rm. children, welfare CLIFTON PL . 44. Large" rm Work- "J ' tag man preferred. Quiet Christ­ ian home. MA 2-4166. Nicely furn nr tranap. Man pre- ferred. __ JEFFERSON AVE , 1127 — Large rm, kitchen, and bath on same floor. Business couple or single person preferred GL 55737. JEROME ST , 334, E. N Y. — men CLIFTON PL.. 396. l-arge rm. No cooking. Working adults preferred __ __________ST 95354 preferred AP 7-5952. ______ i KOSCIUSKO ST.. 253. Large front __ CI IFI-ON PLVCF. 288. Ili'l rm, rm pit), hall rm combined, work ing couple preferred ST 2-3727. cooking Call after 7 p m. CLIFTON PL. Quiet. 919. No cooking LAFAYETTE AVE.. 398 Large and j hall rm Share kitchen, refriger- Nr subway. MA 2-4862. CLIFTON PL. Furnished rm. Man star, references, preferred, nr sub UL’’ 75203. [LAFAYETTE AVE., 310. I^trge rm CROWN ST?, 585. Large rm. child' working people preferred, sub HY 3-1722 CROWN HEIGHTS. Private Box iness man preferred. IN 7-2504. CUMBERLAND ST , Bth Ave. sub. Hall rm with sink. JA 25462. LAFAYETTE AVE , 174, Hall rm. $8., ring 8 bell, upix-r stairs. LEGION ST.. 295. 1 large furnished rm. kitchen and bath same floor, male or female, business prefer­ red. Near sub. » DEAN ST., 1082, large rm, refri- --------------- . . . gerator, 816.59 wldy. no fee. CaU LENOX RD . 216. large furnished Owner, HY 8914L | rm. Male preferred. DEAN FT.. 1982 — Hall rm. nicely LINCOLN PL bet 6th ft 7th Ave. furnished. 810 wkly, no fee. near Studio rm Cooking_ Single business Sub. Call owner. HY 3-9141. j lady preferred, y *5^4, DEAN FT., M*r Nontrand, Kitchen-^ LINCOLN £1L^R» and ahaE, 01- ette — Rm. and kitchen. Will-j 8®***, reeking. UL 7-469X oughhy near Washington. IN 7- LINCOIN PL 2 rmi. Busineea peo- 7316. p|e pref Cooking PR 3-2679 DEAN ST . 1154. Larg* kitchenette LINCOLN PL — 2 rms. $18 wMy. Also 2 rms, $18 50 wkly. Private BROKER refrigerator refrigerator quiet couple, DECATUR ST, near Stuyveaafit, Hall rm. $10 50 wk, quiet home, busineaa gentleman preferred PR- 2-2838 OTXATUR ST , 285. Front hall rm Cooking privilege* Gentleman pre Erred. PR 3-7917. DE”' U l ST,. 3». Rm and alcove. C . nlences DF 1TUR ST.. 629. Furnished hall rm. Bath, man preferred. GL 55719 DECATUR FT., 1 torga rm. aton kitchenette. PR 25860. evenings OL 5-2819 EAST NEW 'YORK. Lovely rm with convenlenee*. raasnnaMe DI 5- 9473. EASTERN PARKWAY Large rm HY 3-6339 LINCOLN PL., ML Large furnlahed rm. Use of kitchen. Business cou­ ple preferred. ______ LINCOLN PL. Near Nontrand Ave. Ground floor rm. Fumiahed. Res­ pectable preferred. Phone: J HY 3-7255 LINCOI N PL — Urge nicely' fur­ nished combination rm. Refined quiet business gentleman prefer­ red. PR 8-9378 evenings and wk- MACON ST , 560, Urge furn. front MACON ST , 458. Hall rm. Refined lady or gentleman preferred. Quiet home. 7705 wkdays after 6 p.m. All day wkends ' i private bath JUXuuUyely tarn.'l i..... . Profeaalonal woman pref RL 6 1MACON - ««• L,r«e ,ur" ’*r"r rm No ('uoMrigr Private •mailbox Automatic door opener In rm. Mornings until 11 a.m. Anytime evenings. Sat ft Sun all day. ST 9-3081 EAST NEW YORK — Furnished rm Share kitchen and bath with one person. $15 - DI 8-4182 evenings . , E.X.STERN PARKWAY Hall bedrm Quiet working woman preferred. Can IN T-71® EASTERN PARKWAY. Neatly fur­ nished targe 1 rm. Cooking facil­ ities. Respectable gentlemen pre­ ferred. References HY 5-2224. F.ventoga. _______ _ , „ . __ EI.DERT FT.. It. RM. KKchan com­ bined OL 356® _ FLATBUSH — Private house Urge furnished rm. Woman preferred BU 1-7483 FLATBUSH Urge rm. Cooking priv- lieges. Welfare UL 65801_____ FI-ATRUOT - Ban tor rent Cooking Single person pref. PR 85471 FULTON FT.. IUL Unto veto refrlgycatnr adults MACON FT., 7®. Urge rm. kitchen bath same floor. Respectable wo­ man preferred. MACoh FT.. 748. mughed rm. Two rmpectable young working mo* preferred. OL 25854. MACON ST., 4L mm rm. IDtoh? enette. Working eouole MACON FT., 99 Urge rm and kitchenette Apply after I. MACON ST.,""l72,~'Beautifully torn, lam rm. with kitchen, near con- xentaat trenap. single female pre­ ferred, ST 9-4438. MADISON ST?.""499?“Par5r floor. Furnlahed rm, use of kftcha*. MADBON FT , IM - Kitchenette rm. Respectable business oouple preferred. Call evenings after 6. Ring basement btlL GL 2-1181. IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS.. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 P-M- TUESDAY FRICEDINO THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DIADUNE 5 P.M. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY “k > A Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- ■T’ • • 42 6 N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 8, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Bronx—UnfurBiskod Brooklyn furmshtd_________ Brooklyn Unfurmshed________ Brooklyn Unfurnished ■rooMy-Uoforoished Brooklyn-Unfurnished Bruchlyn-Unfwrnielied Brooklyn—Unfurnished Queens—Unfurnished 1, 2 and 3 Roam* 1, 2 and 3 Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Rooms 1, 2 and 3 Rooms 4 ROOMS AND OVER 4 Rooms and Over 4 Rooms and Over 1, 2 and 3 Reams ONFURNI5HI * 3j ♦ j ; *■ L' .♦«-* * J Cant'd from preceding page Wllliamebridge-L 218th St. 3 rm apt Tiled bath. Mr. Prince. AU 1-5577. 301 W lMth St. 3? 5. 6. 3 RMS. cue Mr Connolly WY 2 2026 N A WBRONX. 2(6 RMS $75 UP 3 Rma *82 up; t rma, lioo Other* Broker CY 3-4270 NO FEE Hunts Point — 770 Faiie St. K» Large modern mu. First fl front $78 34 JEFFERSON AVE. <12. S RM. fur; 1(6. S. 3. 3(6. S Rm. apt*, Call nished apt., working couple pre day and night ferred, alao rm. HY 1-3458, Owner. PR 2-2748 OWNER 3 RM. APT., for rent reliable per­ son, reference, call Hl 3-6854- Owner 502 LEXINGTON AVI. i 2 rm apt available, moderate , rent. >ee auper on premiaea-owner 3 RM APT (urn 51 Paluski St., Married couple preferred Owner. NOSTRAND AVENUE, 488 JEFFERSON AVE.. 152. 3(x mu MODERN BUILDING 3 RM. APT., modern facilities burn news prufenstonal couple prefer red. References. Alan 2 light house­ keeping uhita Single working per eon preferred ST 3-5478. 1)1 5- 98 KINGSTON AVE., nr. Dean. 3 rm gnd colored, trie bathrm. mo­ dern kitchen. $95, working couple preferred. PR 3-8652. owner. ___ ___________ bath and kitchen furn NE 8-3334 Beaut*ful newly-remodeled 1th and THREE 3(X rm. APTS. MODERN In 7-3828 i 2 room apartments »iu c -rner out-; Improvements. Owner 2"_____ ■' 3 ROOM APT. Furnisbed. Quiet covering. Sunken tile bath. Kitchen- i -—IT--—’ode exP°sure. Embossed inlaid floor Evenings Owner neighborhood nr. 8th Ave. sub- ette Lease. 1 blocks from ____ ...------------------------------------------ way. Couple pref. 366 Claremont Avenue Subway, Nostrand Avenue BERGEN KT., 3-3 rm. apts. 485. “*security, utilities Included, work * —------- —--------- Station Ave. ST 9-93*1 Owner. CROWN HEIGHTS FREE RENT TILL JULY 1ST 3 RMS____________________SH3 1 MONTH'S SECURITY NO RENT - g NO FEE NEW APT. BLDG Colored tile baths, new appliances,! hardwood floors Locked front door | BOOKER JONES VARIOUS Locations Various sties.) 4 RM APT Parquet floors, good immeliate occupancy 131 Ralph Ave. Broker GL 3 2900 NICE Apartments available. A11 areas. Modern improvements. Al­ der Associates Inc 474 Saratoga Ave. Bklyn. DI 5-5055. neighborhood chi I Iren, near transp Call owner BU 4-4020 6 unfurnished rooms. Monroe St. $65. LE 4-7758 Broker Modern 3. 4. 5 A 6 rm apts Children WELFARE, WELFARE. WELFARE 3(6 RMS, $85; 4 RMS. $105; 6 KMS $125. Stewart FLATBUSH. 4 Park slope, RMS Duplex, new, 1(6. 3(6, 4, mu; *100; Bainbridge St., 5 rma. HY 1-41*3 Broker LINCOLN PI. nr. Nostrand, $ rm apt. adults preferred. $105 mo; ST ALBANS — HOLLIS - Lovely 3 room apts Furnished A unfurn­ ished Children; Alao 4-room apts. A Houses. AGENT HO 5-6020 FULTON ST. 3 rm. apt. children, yi ALBANS - 3 rm apt $100* 6 RM "apt, Greene Ave. nr Sum- ™° ’ m° O*" HY M$e$.|,.:----- . .--------------- .-jnZ^r-ilM- S1W<S 1810 St NEW 3(6 room apt Large. modern ------------------ ror rent, TWO upper floors, /---------------------------------------------------- Unfurnished or furnished Bust SL 6 3313 Richardson Real Estate . __________________________ _ ner, parlor floor basement, *139;i Owner E.N.Y. Vacant. 5 room, upper. Newly decorated Heated Rent, $120. 460 Watkins st no Fee famj|y — ■ — ----------y-------• ~~ security, ask for Gene, Gl n0 BRISTOL ST _ . rvliia atin mi r 5 rm. apt parlor. $110. children , Reliable JA 6-6660 5-6^23 pr 1-0727 Broker _ ness people pref. References — LA 7-0677 Owner. I 2(6. 3. 4, and 5 room apartments. Hollis and St. Albans SHARPE LA 7-2700 4 BEAUTFUL RMS for rent, un- 4 Room Apt, , j r„ii furnished, working people Pre- u f erred, no washing machine, owner HO*f rand, Call Owner, J A J 30*47 Berqtn St, nr ’ .a e coaq $100, STUYVESANT AVE. 4 RM APT. children DI 2-0447__________ 4 rm apt. $55: 5 rm apt. $90 MARCY AVE . 748. 6 Rm apt. *77 43 per month, painted and deco- ., .1W,,RTH «- security, lease, lncquire supt. 3rd rut.d. Agent GL 5-2135 left, ’ p>4 ye —----- 1 we.se. PR 1-6727 Broker a 3. 4. 5 rms.. for rent Agent 4 rm Apt Gl *-3076 HO 8-1960 children j. 4 j, g room apartments. Unfur­ mg couple preferred, quiet home references EV 5-9434 owner. 96 FIFTH AVE. — 3 rms, and re­ modeled store, optional. Also other Call owner apts. buzzer system. Immediate oc cupancy. Supt on premises OWNER—SL 6-2901 weekdays PR 8 1003-wknds. A eves. 3 ROOMS Modern, Crown Heights. $100 Agent. PR 3-2294 ART. BUILDING DE 2-3731 491 GREENE AVE., corner Nos- Pilling St.. 4 modern rms . $80 00 9X1.00 trend Ave. 3(6 rooms. Brand; Pacific St., 4 rms , wkly. $24.00 new. From $95 EV 9-1344 or Tepscott St.. 4 modern rms . AU 1-6219. Owner. I Adelphi St, 2*6 rms. children; j 1360 FULTON ST — Modern 3%'EASTERN PARKWAY. Near Hop rm apts, Hollywood kitchen, tile bath, from $80 Super FL 7-7143, (516) TA 6-1496 Owner. kinson Ave.. 3 rms, (4th Floor),------------------------- $60 mo. rent, owner, DI 6-1217 3 rms . rent controlled. President call bet. 6 and 7. ’ St., *70 38 — Decorated. - DILWORTH REALTY 1095 Bergen St.. — SL 6-3000 conveniences. Garage Air cond units optional. 8135 monthly. Call owner after 5 pm. GL 3-6035 or GL 3-9350. Mr. Wolfman, IN •-•HI CROWN HGTS - Utica and St 2(6 RM. Unfurnished apt., work- Lalaygtte Ave. 352 (Classon) ing couple preferred, owner. 696 'LAST APT'' Putnam Ave. 2 rm. apt.. Pacific Street 2 rm. apt., Monroe Street Mr. Andrew or Call owner WILLIAMSBURGH — 4rm. apt $71.50 New appliances, front, good transp. school and shopping PR 3- 7281 Owner Johns Pl — 6 rms. adults pre­ ferred. Shops »nd transit, new 4 RM. APT. and bath unfurnished Child, $110, kitchen owner IN 7-9152. family near transp and shopping home. $110 monthly rent. chlldren.Owner BEAUTIFUL 4 rm. apt,, newly de- Call MR Powell HY' 5-8870 2“ 12; BEAUTIFUL 66, rm. spt with all ,upenntende„t Owner ROEBLING ST. 244 (cor. South ___ 4 Rms $85 3rd) ca^iiooi 4, 5, 6, and 7 Rm. Apts. PR 1-6727 Broker NOW AVAILABLE Children Call Mr Lynch GL 5-5077 VOGUE HOME REALTY CO. 704 Decatur St. 6 rm. apt., Flatbush Section 5 rm. apt., Bushwick Section Mr. Andrew nished 4 A 5 rm. sots., over store Children. 3 bedroms. Florence Leoawan 200-27 Linden Blvd AR 6-7559 LA 5-8319 St. Albans 3 modern rooms $90 mo. Mr. Harty PI. 1-1950 4 ROOMS AND OVER HERKIMER ST., 88, 3 Rms, sonw- Free Gas and Electricity MO 31022 BROKER 148TH ST?. 438 E (Bronx) 3(6 Urge roodera hwtro.. Front apt. Free gas A eledlric. Owner. Supt on premises HANCOCK ST 248 Hi A 3 rms Stanley Downer Co 827 Nostrand Ave B?T0NAVE^B^m, 778 - Hi room first Or. Hollywd hitch. Gas and ’Mn‘- Rln* bottom bell. electric free. Owner See Supt. MADISON ST. 509. 3 nn. t 1(6 Available In All Areas of __ $ TOi rm. Something nice. See lady par-|M Brooklyn. Children-_agent 3, 4. 5, 6 ROOM APARTMENTS CHILDREN thing nice. See lady third floor rear left. 10 b*~- ------------ ?______>■ MM8 2. 3. 4,8. * and T msa, —College Ave. - lor floor front or rear. Mr. Le$lie GL 2 SS06 3 rms Vyse Ave.---------'.-------- * 53 3 Rms St. Paul’s PI.------------ $ 72 Carolee Agency FI 8-6642 ' Call bet 6 and 9 p m. only 3 ROOM Unfurnished apartment Dinette and kitchen. Also 1 studio room, 1 medium room. Call all week GR 9-4228. When no answer come to premise* for Interview 2 RM. APT.. Call after 6. Owner ___ GL 5-6361 3 ROOM* FVRMSHED Apartmcnt Reasonable. PR 2-8649 Owner LIVE LIKE YOU OWN your own BAINBRIDGE ST.. 66. 3 rm. some LiR’Tpt^ho^w. ^New ^mpm^r 3 5547. 59^ Hopkm^ A^>‘*’ 6 MA 2-6995 PR 8-1289 LARGE 5 rm spt. in I thing nice see lady 2nd floor front Air conditioning sleeves — KAREM WO 2-5420. TW 7-9028 Furnished apartments and raorns. EV. 7-9425 Owner 3 rooms, Beverly Rd , $30. wkly.. ng adults preferred. NE $-5757 Agent 3 rms $100 monthly or $25 wkly Call owner SL 6-4060 3 rm apt, fern, $22.50 wkly UL 7-6017 AGENT FURN. APT., Apply 447 Clinton Av, Near Gates Ave., all day Saturday Owner DEUN ST., 2 rm. furn apt, private kitchen and bath, reference, se­ curity. couple preferred, MA 2-8839 or IN 9-6626, owner. ' 3 RM. APT. Furn. Call after 6 p.m. Owner UL 7-9563 CLASSON AVE.. 3 rms, $18 wkly. Apts. Available All Over Brooklyn 2's, 3's, 4's, 5's, 6's From $47 and Up Children Welcome Mr. Baiman UL 7-3400 1192 Fulton St. (near Bedford) Ajax Real Estate BORO HALL AREA Fully Air Conditioned, 2, 3, 3'/2 New Apartments 1898 PACIFIC ST. a v°. h* 2 rms.. all private, children, IN 7-; DI 2-7779. k LINCOLN PL. — Near Nostrand Ave. 2 rm. apt. in apt. house- in. Ultra-modern bath and kitchen f equipment. Free gas, $85 month- ly-securtty, adults preferred-N o rental fee. Owner. PR 2-5858 ev­ enings. GR 1-6879. 1794 and GL 2-1926. Owner__ 3. 5. 6- rm apts. Also 3 rms welfare Agent PR 8-7834 I 237 JEFFERSON AVE.. 2 rm. apt. Modern kitchen and bath, $75, security, owner — GL 3-9670 I No fee 146 rm modem apt. 581 Prospect Pl. ST 9-3798 I GREENE AVE , 6 large rms. par- i lor and ground floor, decorated, yard, convenient transp, adults I preferred, security, owner- ST 2- 9949 or ST 2-7012. j NEW RENTING, Newly renovated; owixr 4 r(n apt $80. everyting new ! New bathtubs, sinks, 568 Baltic “od*n?’ J*’?"*’ 6 LARGE RMS _____ ---------- 1 St., agent UL 8-4324. b,ock- «ubwi*>- 5 rms.. in 2 family. 1 fare zone. _ I $100. rent. Wolfmon IN 941S1 1 CUMBERLAND AVE., 281. - ....... --------------------- ,------ ---------------------------,-------- ,, L apt Business couple preferred. 2 rm. apt . free gas and electricity ; 51 a RMS And bath, apartment for 4 large rooms, modem. 2 family * h™- aecorated. a-i CoruJitiou 1 blk from Subway. Owner JA 2- 5521. ______ _______ I- GL 2-1926. Owner .____ , . awwaaOaeswl IasI _ ■■■ ftA house. decorated, near subway, Rent controlled — 888 90 rent two family nouse. ____ _a_______ I IN 9-01*1 ’I ‘ .» I. r ’ r r 3 Rm. 751 GREEN AVE. 2*6 rms, Willoughby Ave., $65 3 rms. President St., $90; 3(6 rms. Park Pl., $100: 4 rms, President St.. $90 5rms, Sterling Pl.. $95 6 rms. Eastern Pkwy. $130; —ERIC J. PINNOCK— NE 8-5757 Sundays 11-3 p.m 460 LEXINGTON AVE. 2 rms., all private, children, GL 2- 1926 GL 2-1185. Owner. Owner MA 2-8950 MONTAUK AVE . 296 j 2762. rm apt, ---------- I—-r—Z-----------— I 4Vs CROWN HEIGHT^,. 6 room apart- j *?spectable $135. Month. couple preferred,; nient. «(- RM unfurnished apt, $80 per cau 7 am. to 2 pm. Owner J people prefered Call after 4 p m. 1 month, couple preferred. WA 9- 5191--days, HY 8-1114 nights— Owner ---------- ----------------------I each, newly decorated, near all 1 ”ms 162 ALBANY AVE. j transp, working couple preferred TWO APTS, Unfurnished 4 rms. | —12 rm. apt., modern bath, children, ca" owner^HI 3-5949. ___ j—--------- MI 7-4961 PR 4-4256. Owner. MONROE ST. Broker PR 1-6727 $100 mne corated, professional couple pre- MA f-07v3 (erred. Call after 6:30 p.m. owner UL 6-3539 PR 8-1289 Ant ,or r**’t ___ _L_. OWNER 5 f™’ Unfum. JA 9-1706 5 rm. apt., Hancock Street 4 rm. apt., Washington Ave. After 4 30 190 CLERMONT AVE. 8 room apt. for rent, welfare, children — owner 4MA 2*4995 PR 8-1289 Andrew- SPRINGFIEIJ) GARDENS 4 room* $110 a month School age children preferred. CALL AGENT HO 5-2273 HARMAN ST . 68, 2(6 rma. unfurn. Apt. $21 wkly Available now. call anytime after 5:30 Owner GL 5-|^ 3-19OU 2 rm «ut nawly 49carat«d Crown Hgti-3 rm a*t to apt °WB,r haute, $77 a month. Broker very clean, couple preferred. | Available. Modern Equipped J»I^:_I95;OO1 CaU SL 6-6806. Ownet|CR0WN HTS-Nr EACTERN~PKWY «nIM7rp^u3HY’’5^owUy Wtdww ond Bathrms, Sli*n. 431 snedixbr ave. 3 nn apt can mt. roweu, my 5-wro. Call e, > r x large rm HY a even- "T". "r--3V6 very large rms. Working adults PR 4-6117 and ,GL 2-1926. Owner 216 rms. furnished apts, all modern P,n9 tenters and IrtWSp. ings. Owner equipment, gas and electric frer Around Comer. Brev^rt “^nd 463’£.X Ave FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED *** NeW S^°°- 13 rm apt. modem $85 monthly OwMr EKKIMUI St . i rm ntenenetre studio apt., private bath, quiet H6*1Ting UffICe On Premises 3 rms Lincoln Pl., near Buffalo clean settled business woman MB PAULSEN UL 8-4A04 preferred. Reference repaired. ** FROM $95 and UP 582 nK>nth1)'- Cal1 agent, After 6 p.m. ^glg____ Call owner NI 9-7214 ~ Brand New 3 Rm. Apts. ALL MODERN NO FEE MR OTHO PR 8-1004 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 rm apts., Furnished and unfurnished Chandler Gl 3-4033 quiet, (as included - Allen. MA 2-5394. $«. Brownsville --------------------------------------------------------- children. 3 rmo 2 RM furnished apt. kitchen and bath, private. Owner. 369 Grand Ave. $72.21 NA 9-0254 Owner ______ I transp., call owner. 4 rms neighborhood. Children E. New Y’ork, 3 rms . mod.. $ 75 Adults pref. 3 rm ap(., parquet floors, good park Slope. 5 rms.. children, $110 2(6 rms., welfare, children, $ 75 Crown Heights. 6 rms., children, $125 E. New York. 5 rms., children, $105 DUMONT 1215 Fulton Street near Bedford Ave. NE 8-3731 2 rms, St. John’s Pl., $70: q rms, Utica Ave., Sioo, BU 4-4020 Near NEW APTS 3 RM furnished apt. Call rR 8-9826 — OR — PR 3-9111 OWNER 2 rms $22 3 rms $26 4 rms $30 Kitchenettes $16.50 & up Coseal Realty 2021A Fulton St. HY 5-4310^ WORKING couple^ or single pref erred. 3 rms. call LA 7-7688. Owner FURNISHED 3 rm apt., 1 month’s rent, 1 month’s security. Single person or 2 roommates preferred. ST 3-4943, call until 2 p.m. Owner ALL PRIVATE, 2 front rms, furn. convenient, shopping, transp.. $25 73 wkly, security, owner. Child­ ren — PR 8-1485. PUTNAM AVE. — bet Ralph and Patchen First floor apt. Furnish­ ed Hollywood Kitchen, modern hath. Adults preferred. Can be seen after 6 p.m. Also hall bedrm. Man preferred. Reference. GL 5-5674 Putnam Ave. 3 rm*. ST 3-1654 Owner Nr. M»rcy— cooking Owner Owner hed. ground floor, r 6 PM TA 7-9143 4 Rooms and Over 4 RMS. and hath unfurnished or furnished Working people pre­ ferred. Children. Near 8th Ave. Sub, all transp. Quiet home Own- er on premises 138 Decatur St. MH1 - . HMS. Kitolte large rm — unfurnished Kitchen and bath, also one owner Furnished or HY 1-8208 APARTMENTS Galore: Lge. small, furntohed unfurnished, Welfare— children, rms, kitchenettes. If yon must move and is willing to pay a fee. call Broker NE 8-5347. WILLOUGHBY AVE.. Apt. to alao large room EV 7-017$. 2 and 3-6 rms. all modem, con- 3 rms’ Hopkinaon Ave. ENY, $85: ! lenient shopping, transp, no fee,' (80 and up. 55 Brooklyn Ave, super lor MA 2-0876. owner. I wri I fttswisTO—=—2--------- Also rms, kitchenettes available. (WILLOUGHBY AVE., 663, 3 rms. unfurnished pvt. home, also one sleeping room. Reasonau',-. Own­ er. St. Marks Place — _____________ ___ Flatbush Ave. — AGENT ST 3-8287 5rms, Park Pl., $125; 6 rms, Glenmore Ave., ENY, $115:; 2 RM. AND BATH APT, BUSINESS:1*8*0’’ st- — PERSONS PREFERRED, Flatbush I Watkins St. — area, call after 3 to 8 p.m. PR 8- Bestview Realty. 8961 dally, owner. ST 37546 3 thorns $61 3 rooms. *85. 4 rooms $90 6 rooms, $90. 452 Dean St. UNFURNISHED Apartment* In apt. Hses, nr. sub. Crown Heights. Open Sundays, agent PR 4-5822 HOWARD AVE. near Blake, lovely 3 room apt. near all shopping and transportation, $85 Mr. Samuel 2 TO 6 RM APT?!. Good neighbor- hoods, nr. transp. some for wel­ Broker, fare, MA 2-2652 1(6 RM. Apt, newly renovated, un­ furnished or furnished Ring bell for Mrs. Brown, AP 75118 Owner (do not call from Fri. sundown to Sat. sundown). UL 8-0361 PRESrDENT ST. Modern 3 rme Child. Apt. bldg. E.N.Y.—Beaut) ful 6 rms. Parquet. Children. $90. BU 7-3078 Wi,«m Watkins St 3 rms Welfare Children $60 Cummins PR 4-6611 1(6 RM. Modern apl, newly decor­ ated private bath, 666 Hancock St. Nr. Halsey St. Reid SL 6-7266 Owner. 3, 4 A 5 RM Apts Trans shop, ping. 563 Throop Ave. Mrs. An-, derson HY 1-8225 3 rma, excellent buflrflnq NY. LW 4-1930 — controlled rent. Agent Weekdays rms.. East New York rms.. Sterling Pl. rms . Flatbush 216 rms.. New York Ave. _ $ 80 00 * 73.86 4 *110.00 : 5 *135 00 IN 7-9485 2(6. 3. 4 t 5 Rm Apis. Trans, shop- PAUL Children accepted, School Shop- ping. 563 Throop Ave. Mrs. An-' derson HY 1-8225. TWO 3 RM Apts $67 and $76. See Supt at 526 Greene Ave., seec Owner. ond floor front. 2 2 2'!i rms . Brosnect Pl 2 3 rms . Washington Ave. * 66 71 rms., St. Marks Ave. * 74.50 $ 90 Oh rms., St Marks Ave. $ 80 00 rms., Rockaway Pk’wy * 95 00 ' »■ L”!*- Prospect Pl. * 95 3*6 RM. Apt., private. Respectable business couple preferred. Chil- ■- dren. See landlord. 1058 Lafay­ ette Ave. (Owner.) LINCOLN ^Pl-ACE——Park Slope. 3 rm. modern apt.. $90. business people preferred. Owner UL 70033 1(6 to 5 RM. Apts . Welfare — 1(6 to 5 rms, working people pre ferred. All Boroughs. Controlled rent. Agent-owner. after 6:30 - HY 1-2241. PR $-3714. 3 rms .TfBBcllisko St., elv. $ 80.00 ,3 rms.. Carroll St., $10S 00 4 rms, mod. Winthrop St. $125 00 rms.. Coper St. $100.00 4 rms., F. Flatbush $125.00 5 6 $155 9# rms.. Utica Ave. 6 rms.. Sterling PL $125 00 6(4 rms.. SI. Marks Ave. $115.00 6 rms.. Sterling PI. $130 00 rms.. Park Pl mod. $120.00 5 S’ rms". Pirk Pl, apt hse $92.00 rms., Rogers Ave $115 00 PR 2-5T51 MATURAH 6 2015 BERGEN ST — 4 rm apt furnished *125 or unfurnished 5105 Welfare, one month’s rent and one month’s security ALSO 6 rm. apt. unfurnished 1.135 Decatur St CALL OWNER IH 6-2399. --------- ------------------- -------2 5 RM. Apt InndshriT or unfurn Apt $75 1 month s security tele- ---------- i WASHINGTON AVE., 734, — 3 rm. lahed, working people preferred,! phone 516 FR 4-0003 Owner. ” quiet home, caB evenings after 6 '--------------- -------------------------------- ------------- 1(6 RM Apt., newly renovated all day Sat and Sun. Owner. GL 3- new stove and refrigerator, con­ 5250. venient to trana, working couples preferred 71 Stuyvesant Ave. UL 6- 4215 bent CONTROLLED APTS * 69 nuFNTDF.NT ST., J. modern marks. 2(6- elevator * 85 "Ut-t-rfyi n AVE.. 2. bargain * 51 wtngston AVF , 3*6 elevator *W“ , c-rv-u-RTS AVE . 3(6 him. *94 wri t jams AVE., 3. nice -Ti pI rain pr, . 3. large « «* t $9 | J RM NEWLY RENOVATED RENT iIA MS A”E . 4 modem *6" controlled apts from *75 - *85 I ’ rerr AVE . 5. children Complete. Adults preferred. Ref-! nprcmwr cr , 5. «-acto»v *119 erences Call Misa Brown GU 7- 7250 ’****’• rrrwt-pq AVAri.A«’F j GODD nd^kFENCES FvO' rPED HOWARD H. SILVER « «3 4 RM. Apt. Pertly furnished, Wc-. k AI, SIZE ApTS For wn, A„ ing couple preferred Can he aren arra, C(Wn Heights also. Agents Sat and Sun 538 Hancock St- (Owner) GL 5-4604 MONROE ST.. 227, Ground floor and parlor floor Working people preferred GL 2-6276 Owner. 95 F, 98 St . Bk’vn PR 3-2300 ARTS, All SIZES nrl.wUt Rea'tv. Fnllon St. ST 3-0509.’after 6 PM PR 3-5368. 4 RM. Furnished apartment Work­ ing men preferred, nicely furn­ __ ished, Owner ST 2-6444. (- 5 NEATLY furnished private rma. Adults preferrel. 1 wk’s rent. 2 wk’s security. Owner. EV 5-8972. 520 Vermont SI. 4(6 rm spt - furnished. 825 wkly. men or women preferred. Cell owner OL 5-ilM evenings after 5 » p m. 5 NEATLY furnished rpvlate rms Adults preferred. 1 wk’» rent. 2 wk’s security. Owner. EV 5-8972 , 520 Vermont St. BEAUTIFUL rcactoas J *54 5 rms in apt buildlis’, lovely neighbor­ hood. Shopping, 'r-.nsp. Security Owner. MJ 2-4295. Bergen St , bet. Nevins snd Bond. 4 rm. furnished apt., children. NEW YORK AVENUE 3 rms. no refrigerator Business adulta pe- ferred *85 Rent security and fee UL 7-4174. required. Agent 8 8* «125 P’OO ps*o *’•»* 9’15 HURCH AVE, 2535. (Bedford Av) r»»TY errsrpmq Tri cHOrigF arWriae 3 rms. *65 mth. Couple preferred Transp. and shopping. See Thurs. ®iek— 0. H«rvlg |N 7-74R0 $ p.m. AX 1-7124 Owner *)a rms., Lincoln PI. **6 rm«., F’afbush 4 rma . Crown w,a. Crnaro H’a. a 8 rms.. Sterling PI. 3 roia . Crown Wta 777 NOFrpANn AVF. APARTMENTS Galore’ Lge, small. — Welfare, children U you must: MHeri-Mnfl. move and is willing Fee Call Broker to pay a NE 8-5347 UTM KT. — 913 E. 1(6 modm; alr- 180 up No Fee. See Supt 615 E. 11 m. Apt. 3 or Jooeph Perl PL 7- CONEY ISLAND 3-4 Apts, furntahed or unfurnished Welfare MA 4-0971 Call Ml 1-7M9 Brooklyn UH -ruined 1, 2 end 3 R—nn PARK SLOPE — Modernized 2(6 rm. apt- *** mo. 4*7 First 01. See Supt Apt. 1A or call PR t 3520 3 Room apartment 5 Room apartment Kitchenette 2 room apartment. GL 3-1809 • *110. *1*. wkly. *25 wkly. ST. MARKS AVE., 612. Nr. Jewish 2(6 rm apt In *V*. PACIFIC ST —a .1*6 room«, controlled root. Noatrsnd Ave top floor NO FEE. WELFARE. NO 2(6 rm, *85, *80. Prestdent St., newly decorated apts, others R. J. HuOfcee MA 2-8798 . . ~ _ 3’/» Rm. Ant. tn t*’s onlet distinguished hulldln* >n Bk'vn’s most convenient, best see*. Deluxe full kitchen, colored I llle hsth. Walk-In closets 6 minutes to NYC. all mihs . buses. Business -wnole preferred. From *119-8125 Owner, "til noon snd after 8 pm. _________ • AC 2-4416____________ 2 and 4 rm. apts unfurnished CALL AGENT RR 4-4757 WELFARE TENANTS WANTED ’’ivif’e n»„ 2 rms., also furn.. no fee t Ml Bristol M . 1 rms.. Jerome St., 3 rms., _____ 8 58, $55 Bristol 8t . 4 rms . Hinsdale M . 4 rms . _______ _ * 70 * 75 Howard Ave . 4 rms.. Born Park. 5 rms., _ . * 88 Bnahwtck Ares. $ rms , ------ *130 8t. Johns PL. 6 rms., ____ *110 Furman Ava_ 7 rms.,_____ *150 *130 Fulton st , 8 rms,, Xb ft VPMtm DI 5-1177 1844 Strauss St . cor Pitkin Ave Green & Wife Realty Inc. PLENTY APTS. CUT FEES 2 rms.. $25 00 3 rms.. $59 50 3 rms.. $75 00 4 rms., $87 00 5 rms., $95.00 4 rms.. Crown Hgts., $125 00 5 rms.. $115 5 rms.. parlor A basement $120.00 6 rms., $125 00 Children Coseal Realty 2021A Fulton St. HY 5-4310 3 rma unfurnished Ellery St $65 Call owner HY 3-4920 3 and 4 rm apts for rent $69 00 Children. Agent ST 2-9119 IN 7-819B NEWLY Decora studio-, apts Ishwl. $79 St. 9053 Owner. rate* 1(6 an Unfurnished 4.' Marks Ai snd 2(4 rm or furn- Ave. ST 9- 235 Clermont ave. — Modem 2(4 rm complete apt, ground floor references, security, Inquire Mur­ dock or call DE 8-6566 owner Flushing 76th Ave. near Parsons Blvd. 3 rm apt. AX 7-5436 OWHER 2(6 rms, modem, newly decorated. rWTTPT. 600 Rogers Ave. near Kings County IN 2-2499 2*6?^MADISON ST., 878 ; 5 rms, Sumner and Gates, children, $85. 5 rms. Jefferson. $100. Titus HY 1-4937._______________ MA 2-5591 CROWN HEIGHTS Section- 3 jms. $75; 6 rms. $100. and other*, er. 1468 St. John’s Pl. PR 1-9303 3 rma and hath. Parquet Floors. own light a.id gas PR 8-1448 a__ — 3, 4. 5 and- A nna. all vacant Welfare. Cstt Mr Gerry. PR 3-9927' ' 1(6 RM APT,, Everything modem. Don’t misa thfa'offcr Quincy St bet Stuyvesant *ahd "Kewis PR 3-6313 Owner CROWN HEIGHTS: 3 rms modem *80: 4 rms modern *100; 5 rms modem *115. FLATBUSH: 4 rms *100. Agent UL 7-6017 APTS AVAILABLE — in Apt. Build mgs and Private Houses — Also houses to lease Working people and refined welfare, children pref­ erred Broker. -^PR 8-2500. _____ 3 RMS and bath apt-, unfurnished. Adults preferred, near 8th Ave. Suh. Owner 618 Marcy Ave., UL 5-1507 4 Room* and Over Apts. Available All Over Brooklyn 4'*, S'*, 4'*, 3'*, 2'* From $47 and Up Children Welcome Mr. Lucks ST 9-4100 1192 Pulton St. (near Bedford) Ajax Real Estate > WE HAVE APARTMENTS All sires — All sections OUR FEE $50 EV 5-9601 North Atlantic. 2045 Fulton St CA’ Train to Rockaway Ave ) Also open Sundays 1-4 P.M. rm. apt . Park rm ipl Unt.o,n pT" ()wn,r Slope Section ozoux as a.loan _____________rw o-urs Modern apt. 4 rm . unfum. New bathroom, new kitchen 28 - 7th Avenue - Owaar 4. 5, 6 rums, children Broker. 709 Sterling PI MA 2-5IM NEW APTS. (FLATBUSH) 4*6 rooms, this apartment is located in a brand new 2 family house in best section of Flatbush Couple ---------- 4(6 ROOM NEATLY FURNISHED QITET HOME $30 WORKING COUPLE ADULTS. PREFERRED OWNER NE 9-5963 LARGE GROUND floor apt Modern kitchen and bath Priiate entrance rent, and security LA 5-2739. OWNER DON'T BE FOOLED We onlv hsve one 4-room anartment ;‘or rent. *05 per month. But look What else we have! I ' Room House, *75 per mo. No Fee. 1 - Boom House. ««0 per mo. No Fee. ! / Room House. $90 per mo. No Fee i '’all "« l»st and see for vourself AGENT AX 7-0072 $‘ i RM 1ST Ft/XVR APT. ST ALBANS LLEWELLYN C.tTTENS L A 8 7000 6 ROOM APT. Cull LA 7-4825 Owner 6 rm. apt. available July IS, children Llewellyn Gittens — LA $-7000 HERKIMER ST., nr. St. John Hos pital. 5 rm. apt. modem bath • and kitchen, parquet floors, chil­ dren, $115 mo. IN 7-6115 Owner.) 4 RM. APARTMENT Available- for rent. Nr. Transp. Adults prefer- Owner GL 2- red. Call after 6 p.m. i 4134. 6, 5, 4 A 3 RM. Apartments. Call for particulars. Reduced fee — Broker UL 7-4174 MODERN 6 RM APT Second floor. 2 family house $125 Monthly. DI 2-6392 OWNER rnnwiu urirurc t ™ ini new BEAUTIFUL 4(6 nn*. <Met neigh- CROWN HEIGHTS, 5 nn apt. new- borhood ly decorated 1 block UtT Sub adult* preferred. JL/W4 Owner Ey A gub $„0 chiW preferred. $135 month, Businesg |e prefetTMl Agent Mr Graves - GL 5 5-6100 OWNER 4 RMS, Registered rent. $89 16 5^ RM.S. MODERN'" APT.”fyI pri­ vate rooms Price, $125. Adults I, preferred. OWNER PR 1-9536 4 ROOM Beautiful apt. 883 Lafayette Ave. OWNER Queens—Furnished 1, 2 and 3 Roams J ST. ALBANS — 3 rm. apts. furn- 1 ished and unfurnished. Also 4 rm apts. A houses to lease. nt. z jbjs month. Security. References UL 2-3634 Owner 2860 W. 28TR Sf . Coney Island, 4 vacant rms, welfare. See Supt. Bungalow 1 or call Ben. RA 8-; -5086 .nunv « LOVELY 5 rm. apt., nice section. <iaq ,10° Near transp. ready for immediate occupancy. Owner HI 3-2615. __ ________ NEAR Riverdale Ave. — 4 rms.; decorated, children $88 PR 2-4984. newly month. Owner. _____________________________________ REVANDER REALTY 4 RM APT. 2 blocks 7th Ave. sub 200-06 Linden Blvd St. Albans month To be decorated monUl To decorated 74»060 HY 6-5663 Business people preferred • ST. ALBANS — HOLLIS — lively ' —------- OWNER 3 room apts. furnished 4- unfurn ”nr 5 4 rm. apt. Call Owner LA 7-8917 apt ■ two 3 rm. apt —«5r-----see—a—i Children. Also 4-room apt. & houses Agent - HO 5-6020. rnis. $90 , One 4 rm. apt. Owner RE 9-6940 400 Chauncey St. 4 rms. $90 445 Greene Ave. 4 rms, $90 4 RMS, Ambov St., near Sutter Newly decorated. Immediate occ Ave., $86. For inspection go to! MANNING 187 Sutter Ave.. Apt. 4. after 4 p.m. welfare, owner. 4 RM APT? First Floor Ftoat. Middle aged couple pref. Nr transportation 4 MODERN RMS Call AP 7-4658 Before 10 and after 8 p.m. OWNER MA 2-7356 I OWNER HY 8-0109 6 RMS? Wall-to-wall carpet, bath 4 RM APT. preferred. Cell ell day Sun and Weds. After *100. Working adults Tues 6 other days OWNER UL 5-1.344 OWNER 4 RMS.. $85; 5 RMS . $100: BOOKER JONES HY 3-6886 3 RMS , *60: 6 RMS . $120: AGENT PR 8 6222 4 LARGE Beautiful rms Modem kitchen fc bath fc refrigerator. Newly painted. Nr all convenienc­ es. Adults preferred. Call aftef 4 p.m. DI 6-3234. Owner. 5 RMS. $110 Month. Working aduRs preferred Month's security Month's rent. Owner. HY 1-7341. 6 RMS. Quiet Private house. Sub. and bus Working people preferred HY 6-5866 OWNER 4. 5. 6 rms . unfurnished and fur­ nished. children. Agent PR 0-10*4 CROWN HEIGHTS 6 ROOMS, MODERN MR OTHO PR 8-1004 FLATBUSH APARTMENTS Also other areas CHU.DBEN PR 16650 Grant DEKALB AVE .1071 (Bet? Reid A Stuyvesant: 4 room apt. un­ fum., Alao Lg. Rm. Owner 6 RMS — Modem Rogers Ave. *120 6(6 Rms. — Modem Grafton St. *130. 4 Rooms - Ralph Ave. *85 WELFARE — Nice 4’s available. 2 and 3 room apts Park Place *60. Agent’s fee HY 3-6878 Broadway. (97 St.) N.Y.C. after BpoFORt> ^ve. nr. church. 6 rms 5 wkdays. See agent 2572 Children. Broker __ *95 : Dean nr Hopkin.son. 4 rms. $69: East N.Y. nr. Bristol. 4 rma. *80 Call after 6 p.m. Broker_____________ ____ SI- 6-1164 4, 5. 6, RMS, Bushwick, Children; 6 rms. Sterling PL. 4 rma. Wilson Ave., welfare: 5 rms. Marian St., *90; 5, 6, rms, Crown Heights; Fair Deal_____________ HY 36344 STERLING PL. Nr. .Ralph Ave. Modem 4 rm. apt . apt bldg $82 mo., civil service couple preferred Nr. Transp. call agency HY 3-5573 5 AND 6 rm apts for rent. *125 mo., very clean, nr. sub. and bus line, Roosevelt Pl. nr. Atlantic Ave. call Mrs. Dyce HY 5-8870. 6 RM APT Call anytime. Children Owner’ , TA 7-6928-+ 487 Warwick St. Hancock St. Children, 5 rm. apt Rental *120 E. T. Williams 167 Ralph Ave. OL 3-1182 RUTLAND ROAD, 6 room apt , all rooms private, modem bath and kitchen, parquet floors, *135 month. PARK PL. modem 3-room apt.. *80 monthlyOthers available. ALEXANDER 763 FRANKLIN AVE ST 3-3700 Beautiful 4 rm apt, newly decorated, private hse, OWNER CeH JE 6 5430 4 rm apl HY 7 7900 4 RMS, $95 ___ WELFARE WOHIA1EMUTH PR 3 RMS *81, CHILDREN, 4 rms *75 Working Adults Plenty Apartments SL 6-6806 Agent 4 RM Apt Bet S Sumner and Lewis, Gates Ave. Csll owner 516 IV 1-9738 UNFURNISHED APT GL 2-1794 Owner 8 RMS. Modern, parquet floor East Flatbush. $135 6 RMS. Lincoln PI., *135. 5 RMS, Cornelia St . Bushwick. $115 3 RMS. Prospect PL. $78. 3 RMS. Union St $7*. 3 RMS, Furnished. *27.50 DYCE Realty. 1152 St. John's PI PR 3-4600 EAST N.Y — 4 rm. apt. Freshly painted Main floo-. Working con pie preferred Immediate occu pancy. FT 6-1106 Owner 5 ROOM APT. PROSPECT PL., $110 PER MO. EASTERN PARKWAY. 1662, 6 rm unfurn apt. $108 50 mth. Will paint on approval. Will accept up to 2 children. Owner: Call 8:30 - 10:30 p.m. 4 RMS 5 RMS 6 RMS Robert G. Buckner, 0103 8100 0115. PR 3-2294 NEW 6 RM Apt St. Johns Pl near Kin :ston Ave. *130 Includ FLATBUSH - Empire Blvd , Bklyn Avs. 4 $100 er PI 1 4 A $ MRS. Ixively, move right in. FLUSHING. 3 room apartment Pri-j vate kitchen and bath. Nicely fur nished. Near transit and shopping, $32 per week including utilities Call IN 3-6402. after 6 p.m.. all day Sat. OWNER I RENTALS GUARANTEED JAMAICA 5 RMS______ $75 Vs. OAKiK OWNER FURNISHED studio apt- $80 month UfY|||C 7 DUt 2 RM STUDIO APARTMENT Private, neatly furnished. Private home FI 1-4711 Alta — That* Houses BAISLEY PK 6 RMS $79 ST. ALBAHS 7 RMS $95 <00 tZisUsettw. CXealliw «.•!$ «<iar nVULIJ / RBWlJ -------- ... .... <FF Option To Buy No Fen Agent AX 1-1717 SOUTH OZONE'PARK FIRST FLOOR, FURN APT ,-a ™W°rWn< ’*°Ple LA ,-6276 ___________ OWMr - - FA 2-9367 Mornings; „ 7 30 HO 4 1689 Owner. rm apt . adqiu pref Owner BEAUTIFUL furnished ground floor apt 3 rooms, couple pref Call after 6. JA 9-4885 Owner. 2’4 rm. apt., *30. wk. Addialeigh Pk. lleweTyn Gitten* — LA 8-7000 4 Rohm* nnd Over 4(6 RMS. Fum. ground floor, heat. - ai.d hot water, business couple; preferred, Sprtogfield Gardens, L. I . quiet neighborhood, call 1-A 7- 0233 mornings until 4 p.m. Sat and Sun ail day. Owner, Queens—Unfurnished 1, 2 and 3 Rooms MICKENS JA 3-0347 AU. SECTIONS of Queens, apart­ ments. furnished and unfurnished Better homes and communities. 170-10 Liberty Avenue. Jamaica. (428tf) I. 4 and 5 rma. Unfurnished and himished. 114-02 Merrick Blvd Addif Realty AX 7-1661 (108U) 3(6 ROOMS UNFURNISHED Call all day Saturday and Sunday Weekdays after 6 PM FI 14227 OWNER COOPERATIVE APARTMEHTS QUEEHS FLUSHING CO-OP. 3*6 Room *132 Mo Gas 4, Electric included. *2600 Down. Free Air condition. Large kitchen-. Owner IN 3-2196. Nastau-Suflolk—Furnished 1, 2 and 3 Raem« 2(6 Rm Modern apt Wyandanch. L.I. Utilities included. Profession ai or working couple pref. 516- MI 3-7217, 6.30 p.m. Owner. N Y State—Furnished SPRING VALLEY. N. Y. — Rose Ave. Apts. 48 Rose Ave. Furn A unfurn in all year 'round bun­ galows. Beautiful surroundings. Agent on premises or call 814. NA 3-3441 before 5. EL 6-7739 or EL 6-4351 after 5. N Y State—Unfurnished 1, 2 and 3 Reams DUTCHESS COUNTY PAWLING. N.Y. Near. Poughkeersie, 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., CROWN HEIGHTS — Sterling PI. het. Kingston snd Bklyn. 5 rma. in apt. h®e, $110 mo. agent, EV 5- HltRUPN REALTY GL 4 4640 9001. 3-4-5 Roams in All Areas CHILDREN. REASONABLE 5(6 RM APT, Tree-lined street Modern kitchen. Call after 6 pm Owner HY 6-9209 5 RMS. Working adults preferred. call after 6, Christian home, *105 HI 3-1315 Owner 1251 HANCOCK ST Beautiful 5 rm apt Newgv decorated Bush wick Area call agent. John H. Nickols SL 6-5328. $92 4 Rooms, modem *79. [ 13 Rooms, modem *115.j I * Rooms, modem *160 f 2 Family la-asc Concord, 1284 Redford Ave. ST 3- 3636. * RM Apt. Flatfoish . $133. Boa- lneas couple preferred. BU 7- 0413. Call Owner. 4 rms. *85 EAST NEW YORK 3 rms. *73 STUYVESANT AV. CROWN HEIGHTS 5(6 rms. modem PR 8-4633 MLSS PAT 3 NEATLY furnished private rma. Adults preferred 1 wk’s rent. 3 wk’s security Owner EV 5-8972. 520 Vermont St. WASHINGTON Ave. 3 rooms front *96 East N.Y. 3 rms *6.1 Broker DI 6-3600 BEAUTIFUL * room apartments Near shopping sad transportation Call Owner NE 8-flS*___________ 4 RMS. Excellent building A Bicok K. N Y. Nr. Beth-ei boapttal Also 3 rooms LW 4-1930 Agent 3 ROOM APT. Spacious livingrm. Business couple pref. *100 mthly Call evenings after 7:30 p.m OWNER GR 9 3662 houses Lease. Rent A Sale Reasonable Rent. HO AGENT iPhone Owner NYC. NE 4-7850 *115 *1*9 $125 *139 $ ROOM Furnished apartment Nr stadium A Fair aiU Single or1 Wtw Jer$ey-UntUHH$nea Business couple pref. Refer Owner n. 7-5020 Wkly rates HOLLIS & QUEENS (ENGLEWOOD — 5 mom garden apt- Immediate occupancy. $139. See resident mgr. Apt. 9A, 41 E Forest Ave. 201 • 557-5384. (Agent) 4 Rooms and Over fmmawe*!*** ooonnonow tlRA $105 • *90 “ 3 Boom Apt. • Room Apt. .> ■ urdn Act. 4M Grrin Ant 5 Room Apt. « * Garden Apt PARSONS REALTY 199-13 Hillside Ate Jam. OL 8-4144 We hove 1, 4 I S m opt* Mowley Reolty MO 8 7740 1 RM. GARDEN APT. HolUs ares', I *130 per mo , 1 mo. security, no fee. call owner LA 7-08.11 Free I gas and electric, private backyard Q UNFURN APT1 « 99d_________ CORONA. 8 room modem apart­ ment. East Elmhurst, 1 extra large rm. private entrance, fur- CeU So Ozone Park—* rooms, gas snd electric Included. *11* month. TOi’9< W. WASHINGTON, Mrr. JA 9 1329 FA $-9*14 Furnished Wanted YOUNG Bueineee lady desireo amaH apt. nice neighborhood, for 3 adults. Reasonable. AU I Harris APARTMENTS Unfurnished Wanted LANDLORDS FREE SERVICE Ynur spt,. kitchenette, A hnuae, neded We have select clientele wilt­ ing tor them. AURORA REALTY HO 5-6020 113-1$ Hollis Blvd., Hollis, N.Y. Continued on feHewfnf page home Upper Bronx 220 St. Good section. 3 rms-$105, 3-$110, 36115. Carver Enterprises 261 W 125 St. _A£ 2 25“ Rm 383 GOOD-WEST BRONX Neighborhoods Near NYU 3 room apartment, $85 ; Month Will consider renting fur­ nished. Must have references TR 25UH_______ OWNER EAST 231ST ST — 3t» Room ipart- ment, unfurnished Call after 1 p m AD 1-1391. OWNCT.________ Apartments - Roams All types Call Dorsett — 536 I. 168 St. WY 1 2587 LU 9-5120 ”3,^568; 5, $115; 6, $125 Mr. Clark AU 6-7170 236 W 135th St. AU 6-7742 Hunts Point — large 3 rm. modern apt. $110. month. DA 9-6623 OWNER 4 Rooms and Over 4 RMS. new private Tiemhng Ave., cor. Adee Ave. off Easteheeter Rd. k Gunhill. Builder (Oltf) NEWLY RENOVATED 4 Rooms & 3 Rooms $95 $120 See Supt In basement 979 Aldus St., Bronx Owner 5 ROOM APARTMENT, UNFUR MSHED. $85 MONTH. RENT. SE CURITY AND JOB REFERENCES REQUIRED AGHMT. MR. BLOW K1 2-1445 HULL AVE. 4 room apt. Newly renovated. Nr 204th A Mosholu Parkway. Business couple pref $125. OL 4-6067 (Owner) respectable, religious wor king couple pref. GunhiU Rd. tec Owner OL 4-7965 moder 159 Street -5Vj large West Bronx—416 modem Hunts Point—4‘a modern —.— $86 West Bronx—316 elevator ___ $84 West Bronx—3l5 large _____ $75 West Wran-sti large -------- $69 Longfellow Ave.—Its large------$65 184 Street-3'a modern --------- $61 Southern Boulevard—Ta-------- $55 Many Others WE 3-1383 KLOK 73 E. 183 St,. Bx 3rd Av. 4 Rn 5 Rms., College Av. 4 Rm*.. Fox St. _. 3 Rm*., St. Ann’s Av. $ 85 8125 $92 28 863.52 IRVING SILVER A SON 842 E 180 St. WE 3-6770 6 R able 3 family home. Reason- North East Bx. Broker 0L 3-0081 3 ROOMS, $125 Call '11 a m. to 2 p.m., 6-8 p.m. j OWNER MA 4-3965 '1 I ROOMS, New 2 fam house, light h sunny. Shown by appt Parka Realty WA VTOt BRUCKNER BLVD? 5 RMS. $85. Belmont Ave. Nice 3. $66 W Bronx, beantiful 3-Deluxe area$85 Others. Agent 2572 Broadway (97 St) after 5 weekdays , 7 ROOM APARTMENT, people preferred. All private. Rei crendee. $150 month. OWNER Csll M$er - TR 8-8802 lksth -Bt - Morris 4.-------- $97.53 Artkar 4> ------------ $60.65 GREENWALD REALTY MO 5-1022 Rm 506 384 E. 149th «. _ Ml STEBBINS AVE. Bx. 5 Rm apt. Unfurnished OWNER KI Z-*-326 After 7 p.m. $ RM APT - $60? 4 rms W. Bronx 074. * rms, $74. Soundview Sec , 6 rms. $140. 3 rms. MO. DA 34110 BROKER RECENTLY Renovated 4 rms. Nr Mh Ave. sub. Residential. Morn mgs sue Sunday. 914-MO 4-6.326 A $ »• I p m- JT 9-8620. OWNER •"ROOM APT In private new house 947 E. W 8t bet. Paulding $ Bronwood Aves Phone TU 1-0506 after 3 pm. Owner. * UGnrrED rms. Upper Bronx. WoiKtog couple References re­ quired Chr1V.an home. Call own­ er. TU 1-10JT. F M4TH Street 4 Rm*. »9f) Netaea Ave. 4 Rms. $84.(r7. Vic inits Fordham Rd Spacious 5 Rm apt. * fsrsge *135. Many other*. Broker MO 5-7773. WASHINGTON Ave. *63. 4 Rms. Renovated *110. Nr 163rd M. LU 5-2467 S month Owner AOUNDVIEW Sec Modem T rms *140 Modern *-7140. Mod. 4-7125. CY 2-7777. DENNIS Brooklyn - Furnished 1, 2 ond 3 Room* ____ IT . *7 NR. Bedford jet basntlfully furnished, tli* hathto Mtetonettos. gat A electric free. Elevator Bent controlled Adnlta pref 8th Ave A Brighton Lines MAOOM rr. B6 rm fsm apt. Tile bath with (uh and shower $25.50 wkly. Near iranep Business , I preferred. PR 8-37to Agent JEFFEMON AVE . het Sr 3”v6nieh. $ rm.H VMM I* »nd Mectric ts- rliaded. wk security, reepectahle ad iJe gnfsmd, owner, MY 1-3510 Mart Mb* YORK - * rm apt . Working 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 PM. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY * EM. UNFURNHHED apt, SIS BU 7210. Owner. Mrs. Kennedy. PR 2 GL $-2*19 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 --- < * 44 • N Y AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 8, 1963 HUB CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS rh rWi •srs' SACRIFICE - GEORGIA-BLAKE AVE (EAST NEW YORK) VACANT ONE 5 RM . ONE 3 RM « family brick, separate bathroom, no violation, new oil burner, brass plumbing, perfect condition Income $3200 yr. full price reduced to only $11,790. Reasonable cash. CALL OWNER PL 7-6985 I EAST N. Y. — 1 fam brick. Facing park. Upper • rooms, sun porch, vacant. • ft. in 3 bedrooms dishwasher 22u wiring N ptumb- ing *23400 No agents. EV 5-4347 After 4 p.m. weekdays. Saturday. Sunday all day Owner. UNION STREET EASTERN PARKWAY _ Ona fam­ ily DoM bouse *2400 cash. Small monthly $700 DOWN Three 17 rm. Houaei kitchen. McKENZIE ne MR? Direct From Owner 12 rooms, parquet floors, beautiful block, nr subway. Very large yard. ' Iterklmer St., Neptune Ave. and Cleveland St. Call EV 9-2101 and $ 525 Down VAUNT 12 ROOMS 2 Fam. Tapestry Brick 14 rms, semi detached. 1-car garage. $29400. *5.000 cash. Mr. BuCANAN II Ktngnhm 311 Kingston Ave (near Union) PR 2 9598 EAST NEW YORK - - 4 family brick. 2 vacancies Good 0,1 heat' thJ? *» • 6»od buy Excel f credit DI 5-2891 ■ GL 3-1633. naa ..W..a. income $500. cash. Owner l,nt condltion Ready to move In. income. $500. cash. I Nr. transp. 6 schools. Easy terms. ... _ _ 3 family. 3V4 hatha. 3 kitchens, new finished basemeffl. must have good — - ■ IN 9-1519. Act fast. TH IS FOR TRY THIS FOR SIZE — (Bushwick). 3 family. 15 rms. 3 modem baths Immaculate, beautiful block. $000 3 FAMILY, all -vacant completely STERLING decorated in the finest fashion. Pay- story an (One Mortgage) ______ __ cash. CONCORD $199 DOWN CALL MR. STEINBERG IN 7 7477 PEACE, 13 rooms, ; OVENS , b**sn'ent ,°il m , WOOD FLOORS W brass plumbing. Cost to you, ap- MORTGAGE proximatriy^^^nthly. Ouner ___________________________________ I Call GL 5-6100 ADELPHI ST. 91 — Legal 3 Fam.-------- ' --------------l~. Agent CROWN HEIGHTS, 3 family 2 story OWNER PR 3-3*83 OR TW 1 3939. ST 3-2636 merits as low as $179 monthly for' all. A real beauty that comes along once in a great while. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 516 PY 1 3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave Open every day including Sundays from 9 30 AM to 8 PM. Free Parking and basement brownstone. 10 rms. 2 baths, 2 modem kitchens, oil heat, completely renovated. All vacant. $900 down. Mr. John PR 3-4295 BUSHWICK 17 rms, 2 apta avail A Inc, 25x 100, oil. near new school. Sac. Good terms. Low cash. Inspect 1-5 p.m. PI ATRIJxM Ibniwwuii (J Family, all vacant) i here IS an outstanding home In an excellent neighborhood. Solid brick, all vacant, parquet floors, decorated throughout, modern oil. large back yard. Wonderful for children. Easy terms arranged DUMONT 3 fanulyCbrick vammc7 oU*3 lovely 3 FAMILY, vacancies. Decorated. kiS.Tl^el^^'LS oil heat, excellent condition Neer ST. ALBANS -_1 family detached, HEMPSTEAD - Beautiful 1 family, OWNER 1 car garage, frame, brick and shingle, 7 rms. Price $18,750, Cash $3400. Brooklyn For Solo C$ntM from prweediwg po-qe UL 7-3400 Special 3 FAM BRICK *460 CASH DOWN Lovely 3 family bouse, 3 charming apts.. airy kitchens, large bath units, entirely decorated, oil heat­ ing system, beautiful play yard, sit­ uated in one of the finest sections in Brooklyn, quiet residential street, act fast, owner must sell at once, easy terms to all. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, maay with as little as $390 down located in Flat­ bush. Crown Heights, Park Slope. Bushwick. You name the area, we have the house. Come in or call AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays HOUSES, Gl. CALL US. ROUSES LINCOLN PL. 3 family, garage, finished basement, extras, $4,000 FLATBUSH. 2 fam. newly decorated. 11 rms, easy terms—84400 dn. PARK PL 3 story, basement. Urge airy rms, or everything. $3400. CARROLL ST. Large 1 fam, patio, parquet. Oil. garage. $3400 dn. 2 FAM. semi-detached, patio, par­ quet, garage, modem kitchen, bath $1400 dn. 2 FAM, 11 rma, decorated. $960 dn. FAIR DEAL 1454 PRESIDENT ST IN 7-0900 $500 CASH BUYS Modem 2 family brick, 12 rms, finished MR LEE ST 3-263$, eve NI $-4793 IP UNION ST (Nostrand and Rodgers) $ rms. finished basement, all par­ quet, limestone, win decorate to suit. 1 yr guarantee on entire hse. Reasonable. PR 3-6650 GRANT 'CROWN HEIGH- vH I Cwv—• HEIGHTS - FlatB 2 Fam. McKenzie NE $-5347 AJAX UL 7-3400 Special 2 FAM $ 395 CASH (Garage) DOWN Cheerful 2 family, sun filled rooms, decontrolled, two-tone baths, lovely yard for children, pUy basement, completely decorated throughout, ex­ cellent location, a home buy that will ba hard to duplicate being of­ fered at a low, low price. Must sell immediately. Near trans., churches and schools WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, many with as little as $390 down, located In Flat­ bush, Crown Heights, Park Slope, Bushwick. Yon name the area, V have Ute bouse. Come in or call AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays BROOKLYN AVE (Crown Height*> 3 story basement brownstone. 11 rms FLATBUSH — 1 family brick, vac nmdem vacant $600 cash i an< 8 rooms. 2 baths, extra lavatory. CT 3-2636 RENTABLE BASEMENT, garage. private drive, walk subway, all shopping, schools, etc. Bargain. CONCORD ' 1 *18400. 1439 Flatbush Ave. Boise 6 Nash GE 4-8580 FLATBUSH Vicinity. 1 block sub­ way. 2 family, one 5 It one 6 rm apt ->lus finished basement Oil heal ■tc only $17400 Boise A Nash. 1439 Flatbush Ave. GE 4-8580 P'ii *»v It » 3 FAM $ 390 CASH DOWN In ana ef the finest sections of Brooklyn In In Alnx Real Estate t ef tbs m« Walk WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, located In Flat bush. Crown Heights. Park Slops. Bushwick, wfth small Yon name tbs arsa, w Come In or call AJAX REAL ESTATE r 1192 Fulton Sh (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 2 Fam - $1000 Cash I MORTGAGE ONLY Solid brick 2 family In perfect condition FHA approved. 2 porches, semi detached, windows in every modern oil burner Only *145 covers everything, call MA 2-6337 Evenings after 7:38 and Sundays dial 51$ PY 1-5670 (not a toll call) HOUSE FOR SALE. 2 family. OWNER 21 No. Oxford St. Reasonable. UL 8-8821 Bklyn HANDYMAN SPECIAL — NO CASH 2 family brick. 11 rms. gai East New York IN 7-8200 OWNER Modern 4 Family DIRECT FROM OWNTR Semi-detached, solid brick. 4 faml ly. modem baths and kitchens, par quet floors, brass plumbing. caM- net oil burner. 2 vacant apts 1 mtge only — FHA. rent from 3 apts covers mtge SPECIAL BUY LOW CASH 2 family brick. 11 rme. gas heat New York IN 7 2 FAMILY BROWNSTONE 1/1 A 1/* room apt. beautifully de corated New modem baths. Holly wood kitchens, finished full basement with kitchens A baths. Tree lined slrest Quiet residential New otl Nr transp easy term* arranged O. Harris. IN 1- UNION ~ cann™ 2 family brick. SI 400 CONCOHD ST 2-2638 FLATBUSH 2 FAMILY BRICK 1 STORY A BASEMENT 14 ROOKS, 3 BATHS ALL MODERN EASY TERMS REYNOLDS PR »-lMS (3 Family 17 rms) ALL VACANT and completely de­ NE 8-3731 corated. 3 modern kitchens and baths, oil, located in the heart of ^Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come to Bushwick. Near transp. shopping 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. and schools. Easy terms arranged, j Open every day including Sundays NE 8-3731'from 9:30 'M to 8 PM' Free Park DUMONT ing ___ _____ _ Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come tt 1215 Fulton St near Bedford Ave. Open every day including Sundays from 9:30 AM to 8 PM. Free Park­ ing $299 DOWN MARCY AVE. near sub — 2 Family 11 rms, ready to move in. Owner Decontrolled GL 5-4949 M0 MONEY DOWN (Closing Expenses Necessary) fine residential area. transp^ topping and «hools_ NE 8-3731 DUMONT DUMONT Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St near Bedford Ave Open every day including Sundays from 9:30 AM to 8 PM. Free Park­ ing. Hawthorne St. 2 family brick — between Rogers 6 Nostrand. 11 rms., Gas heat — FHA Mortgage, reasonable. Call Owner anytime BU 7-7250 NE 8-3731 ' Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. Open every day including Bundays from 9:30 AM to 8 PM. Free Park­ ing. GRAND ARMY PLAZA — 2 family $26,000, 15 rms. 3 baths, nr park, Income *250.00 mo. Possession par­ lor floor and basement. ST 3-6819 OWNER SACRIFICE ($250 Down) ,_______ __ r (Closing Expenses Necessary) NO MONEY DOWN EAST NEW YORK, 2 family brick, ultra modem, lovely block, fine ' house, parquet. 12 targe rms, OWNER must sell this home 1m color tile baths, terms arranged, i inwjjateiy. Any reasonable offer low cash, Mr. John. PR 3-4295. accepted. 2 family all vacant, de­ corated, targe backyard. Wonderful for children. Full price $15,900. DUMONT ' NE 8-3731 Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come to 2 Family? all' vacant. Decorated, 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. Open every day including Sundays ail, decontrolled. *175 a month to iri.rrf 9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. cover all, outstanding buy. near Parking. transp., shopping and schools. NE 8-3731 DUMONT Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave Open every day including Sundays from 9 30 AM to 8 PM. Free Park tag. Phone OWNER CL 341447 GREENE NEAR Lewis — 2 family Brownstone — 11 rms, decorated Vacant, $18400 — Cash $1400. Agent., HY 1-4937, MA 2-5593 $ 750 Down 3 family 16 rooms 3 story k basement. 3 large kit chens, 3 baths, oil heat, residential block, large backyard, nr. subway k schools Easy terms arranged for all. Balance paid is small monthly payments CALL MR. STEIF'3'RG IN 7-7477 LINDEN BLVD. VIC. (2 family, oil votonf) $990 down. 1 mtg. $169 a month will cover aU. Solid brick. 11 large rms. All vacant. Decorated, modem nil, 20 yr FHA mtg. available. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Evenings 516 PY 1-3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. Open every day including Sundays from 9 30 AM to 8 PM Free _______ Parking. LEFFERTS AVE (Flatbush), 2 fam­ ily brick, 11 huge rms, ultra-mod- era, 1 yr guarantee on entire hse. $5,000 cash required. ' PR 3-6650 GRANT LINCOLN Pl. (2 Family, 2 goroge*) Ixicated in one of the plutoiest areas of Crown Heights Solid brick, all vacant, decorated, parquet floors, HoUywood kitchens and baths, «$1. large driveway. an outstanding home Easy terms arranged. NE 8-3731 DUMONT Evenings 516 PY 1 3857 or come to 1215 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. Open every day including Bundays from 9 30 AM to 8 PM. Free Park ing._______ _________ _____________ BUSHWICK Section — 2 family brick and shingle, finished base ment. 10 targe rms, 3 hatha House Of The Week 2 family tapestry brick 6 4 7 rma.. OWNER ' Private apartments, altra modem — tile kitchens and baths, parquet floors throughout Will be all vacant on title 52400 down. Owner PR 4- SACRIFICE SACRIFICE BRICK DUPLEX (FLATBUSH) 2 FAMILY. GARAGE WITH PA­ TIO. Solid Brick. 1963 Hollywood kitchens with built In ovens and dish washers. choice of colors on ALEXANDER refrigerators. Full basement easily finished. Cyclone fenced yard. 6>$ I _________ _________ room apartment for owner. room apartment rental Ttawe home. are brand naw only 3 left CaU now; M,am Owner must sacrifice this 2 story brick, semi-detached 4 family on Park PI It has 17 private rooms with 4 modern kitchens and baths 2 apartments vacant. *1250 cash $250 DOWN „ hou„ Hendrix St. 10 rms ^p^ly decent ST 3-3700 PR 4-2200. O,M,0° " ^“ied in.ide and out. aU vacant j cxiPER PR »-8Mn $500 DOWN (DIRECT FROM OWNER) 3 family - $390 down All vac Parquet, oil. Branch PR 8-9300. eves. NE 8-4469 Only because you buy this house ______ direct from owner, can be offered I W..IA. Ca _ CAQfi dawn St. S*TW 00W thia lovely 2 family house with ga- rage for *500 down. Call now: Mr I . 2 fOT 4 story. an ygrawt.^ Grave* GL 5-6100 or Eves PR 4-2280 Julea-PR 64306 - Era*. VA 5-6332 ---------- ------------_ ——— Qean s». — $190 down mansion Type Hme «***< s Branch- PR $-3000 - E NE (Parking for A cars) *500 down can buy you this IS rm solid brick borne. Located in the Clinton RIH area Oil. 4 bath*. 3 kitchen*, decorated throughout If CT re.»'°udn< for * s LJlI. to.— Brick eil .i..rn < 1 .1ST 4 family — $590 dawn All vacant, oil heat. 2 decontrolled, parquet floors. Tanner— PR $-9300 -Eve* LA $-116*. ROOMING HOUSE * rma plus 3 ,p* <*»" RPH"*5* riMem. Rkiyn, $JJOO aieam. <oo(J DUMONT aliening, 316 P5' 1 3857 or come to "213 Fulton St. near Bedford Ave. Union St. — 4 fami’y open every day including Sunday „„ NE B-3731 ax mm _______ ul 3.3115 Rrqoe, Brnce_ a qqqs <>»»" CaU Mr. Lewi* AM to * PM. Free PR 8 9400 - Eves NI 5 9899 ■ ■ . ■ FOR RENT < K jksfcl; :3<5 ’ *6, -■ Queens Far Saia Queans—For Sale Queens—Far Saia HI 6-3672 , t , Oione Pod - Income - 3 Apt. Chance of a lifetime! Low cash needed. $345 monthly income, targe plot, convenient to everything, have tenants for apts. May Day Realty, 115-43 Sutphin Ave., JA 9-5801. ; 111 5-4001 Owner-agent. $1,000 DOWN (Private owner! 2 family, beautiful residential block, | 11 rooms, all vacant and decorated, new oil heat. Carrying charges I lower than rent. Call now — Mr. Graves. GL 5-6100 or eves.. PR 4- 2 Family, $500 Down One Mortgage GL 2-1808 Broker Gl - NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 family___ brick. steam-oil NEW HOUSES FLATBUSH LOCATION 2 Family: Brand New I SOUP BRICK. GARAGE. HOLLY­ WOOD KITCHEN AND BATH. WALL ’ DISHWASHERS. LONG $7 (x)() qqW^ HARD TERM 3 Fam. DriCK 3 beautiful apartments, new oil heat, lavishly decorated throughout. Buy this house directly from owner with $1,200 down. PR 4-2260 Owner 2 FAMILY HOUSE, 4ta and 3ta rm apt. One apt vacant, wall to wall carpeting, storm screens, doors, landscaped. Call for appointment j OWNER) Call DE 8-1704 12 ROOMS. 3 BATHS’ Good location Phone afternoons or evenings. OWNER UL 7-2778 or YU 1-1805 3 YR RANCH. 3 bedrms, 2 baths j semi-finished basement, landscap- ( ed, extras. Asking $32,000 ' RN 3-9599 OWNER 2 FAMILY BRICK. Newly decorated 14 Rooms. Immediate occupancy Call OWNER OL 9-7734 BROOKLYN — 2 family brick, semi detached. Sterling St., Flatbush section. Price $21,000. Cash $3,500 AJAX UL 7-3400 HOUSES FOR LEASE AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays DESPERATE OWNER Forced to sell lovely 5tk Roorq Ranch in Beautiful Baisley Gardens. Country like Setting within Huge Garden Plot. Modern Home and very Economical only $65 per Month $150 CASH $11,990 „ FULL PRICE ARCADIA JA 6-7300 159 10 Hillside Ave. (Open 7 days week) 9 to 9 ST ALBANS $18,200 NO CASH QUALIFIED VETS VA APPROVED 7 large rooms, 3 master bedrooms, eat-in modern kitchen, colored tile bath, party bsmt, 2 car garage Large garden plot. Cyclone fence • - Many extras. Move right In. NO WAITING JAXMAN REALTY, AX 1-7400 169-12 Hillside Ave.. Jamaica BRICK RANCH 3 YEARS YOUNG Modem as they come. Cabinet Lined Kitchen, built in oven Tre­ mendous Bedrooms, full length base­ ment, plenty of yard space and extras galore are the features of this Brick Ranch, only $100 down to all. $89 85 monthly payment. Agent JA 6-7371 TWO-FAMILY HOUSE to Lease. HOLLIS $16,990 with option to buy. v„ i^Uched brlck colonial Tudor , GL 2-5792 huge rms , 5 bedrms., 2 baths, fin- NO BKOKEKb jshed basement, garage. Beautiful: garden plot. Extras! Close to schools, shopping, subway bus G.I. no cash needed. Others only $790 down. 2 FAMILY HOUSE. Oil heat. 11 rms. Furnished. 375 Lexington Ave. Bklyn. FI 1-4780. OWNER 2 fam. det. large yard, 2 car gar. OZONE PARK 6 rm house, Price $12,750. Cash Greene Ave, house for rent, *3.500. 1 Family detached 6 rm house. Ua n aqqq beautiful patio, semi-finished base $210 month, security. 2 Uwner ment, lot 25 x 100. Price $16400 Cash $3400. For information and arranging to see same call Mr Key, MA 2-7770 and Sun PR 2-0788. Country Living IN BROOKLYN FOR IMMEDIATE LEASE Move right now Apartment Houses—Brooklyn spacious quarters, 1 block sub. tree lined street. A real home. Rent now Wohlgemuth, Real Estate 1419 ST. JOHNS PL. PR 8-9300 ",—-• PACIFIC ST. 8 FAMILY BRICK—all 4 rm apts.. new heating unit, excellent condi- - tion. Vacant apt for purchaser. 2 FAMILY-Brick, 10 targe rms Price $21,500. -------- oil . S "------ -------- - ------------ -- borhood, owner GL 2-0137. SYDNEY S. MOSHETTE 1465 Fulton PR 8-3789 , 2 FAMILY Brick. 9 rms. semi de- Flatbush, 8 Fam Tapestry Brick tached, near ath Ave sub. $145 and bath, income $7400. Reason- month with option to buy Dalton able terms. Frank N. Brown. i GL 2-0137. All parquet floors, modem kitchen UL 7-6017 Sunday PR 8-1218 “ 8 FAM-NOSTRAND AVE (near Utica). 8 apts - 3 rms and I Queens For Sale LONG ISLAND HOMES 168 12 Hillside Ave., RE 9-7300 S. OZONE PARK. 5 rooms, sun porch, bath, finished basement, garage. Oil heat, fully detached. Low monthly payments. Take over remaining monthly mortgage. Owner. George H. Black. OL 9- 7956. If you have $2.ono you can qualify for a custom built 2 family borne. 6 It 6. Full base­ ment. Large plot, gas hot water heat. Hollywood kitchen h bath Built-in dishwasher, other good features. Priced as low as $28490 ALSO con Priced at *2i490 Herman Campbell Open Sunday 2 FAMILY $12,500 ! 1 am retiring. Selling this large 2 i family at a loss. It has large rooms i and yard space. I also have 2 other I 2 family homes, all of which must be sold immediately I am rngjing to the quiet countryside of Vermont. 1 must sell any one of the homes with the low down payment of $300 to all. Call my personal Agent now for more information. AX 7-0309 2 FAMILY BRICK 6 & 2 only $14,500 Jules, PR 8-9300 Eves. VA 5-63321—-------------- ------ ---------—------------------- LEGAL 2 FAMILY HOUSE. Fully 6 FAMILY BRICK (Bostarick).3 dctach^), 40 x 100 plot. Steam heat.: This 2 family must be been, 1 apartment consists ot 6 rooms, the $22400. No brokers OL 9-7829 [ other Is a studio apartment, all vacancies, good inceme. All mod- era apts. $1400 cash __ OWNER MU LEE ST 2-26M, eve NI M7M[——---------------- _ _— ------------------brick, finished basement, oil heat, S FAMILY, «Hk garage. Bockaway H^.1 f' ?nd °"ly SV" PT1’* I'os* HJ RRY! CaU Agent im- mediately before It is too late I____________JA 6-73OT Ave. AU five rm apts. oil heet, finlXd^h,Lr^t «r',.^ *400 monthly income. *22 400 Win- SS^A^^mMO ston Marshall. Broker, 2043 Allan- n,aU A,Mng C4'990 tic Ave, HY 5-8870. ____ SPRINGFIELD GARDENS & VIC I SPRINGFIELD Gdns, 1 family at­ SPRINGFIELD GARDENS & 7 FAMILY BRICK. East Flatbush l fc 2 family homes, low down- Plus finished basement apt. This' PRvment, one wonTTaM tang Calf Agent ADDIF REALTY AX 7-1661 ES 2-1399 ____114-02 Merrick Blvd. Jamaica EXCLUSIVE APT BuHdtogs Igv^ HQUjg buck CAPE COD Modem 10 year old home, large land- scaped plot & garage, oil unit A extras. A-l area. Excellent buy. ment properties. 8 family - 20 family houses foe sale - Excel lent return. Call Mr. Johnson PR 3-4600. $18490. Cash $990 tached, brick, 7Vi rn>». $ rms on 1st floor and 2Vi rms in finished basement with kitchen and bath V gas heat. LA 8-7000 GITTENS, SPRINGFIELD Gdns. 1 family de­ tached, 6 rms, 3 bedrms, finished basement, 2 car garage, oil steam LA 8-7000 GITTENS CROWN HEIGHTS 4 TO 8 FAMILIES, WITH STORES. GOOD INCOMES UTICA HOME REALTY, j 172 Utica Ave. SL 6-1175 j 8 FAMILY 5>A R(X)M APTS 2 vacant, 1 de­ controlled, good income. Clean area. New automatic heat, nr sub­ way. PINKEY O. HARRIS. IN 7-7480 HAH JA 3-0098 ST. ALBANS—2 family detached, insul. brick. 3 up plus finished CHAPELLE GARDENS — Beautiful rm in attic, 4 dn, finished base 7 room home, 3 targe bedrooms. ment, with kitchen and bath. 2 beautiful large Hollywood bath, car garage, 30 x 100 lot. LA 8 7000 formal dining room, large eat-ln GITTENS kitchen with breakfast nook Lovely CAMBRIA HEIOHTS-TIbimily Tu neighborhood. House valued at $17400. Reduced to $14400. for quick sale. $1400 cash to all. OL 9-4900 dor. brick and stucco. 6 large rms, semi finished basement, gas heat, tat 42x100. BEST DEAI, s GITTENS LA 8 7000 (Sacrifice Sals) No reasonable offer refused. Direct From Owner SPRINGFTELD GARDENS - Beau­ tiful SOLID BRICK COUNTRY COL ONIAL Detached, *22,990 Oversize i professionally landscaped plot, beau- ______ ______ ,'tiful living room, with wood-burning trpmmdou. »replace7 formal dining room, kit- vacant oil dec chen *■ P*tio- 3 oversized bedrooms rms. 7 rm apt. vacant, oil, aec-__. , orated Excellent rents. *499 down uP«talrs._Hollywood bath with pow der room, garage, wood panelled finished basement, the ideal home for the person who wants the very best in elegance. TERRIFIC BUY: OL B-4560 BEST DEAL r NE 8-3732 Evenings 516 PY 1 3857 . .... _... ___ Mr. Jay Brooklyn For Rent 53795 DeKALB AVE. 8 RM HOUSE. All vacant, welfare *125. BROKER . PR 1-6727 MONROE STREET 2 story and basement AU vacant. BROKER PR 1-6727 LEASE WITH OPTION 23 Vernon Av 4 family house BROKER HY 3-6878 2 Family for lease 3150 GL 2-1108 Broktr 2 Family Brick, Crown Hta 13 rooma. *225 per month Mr. Brews Ul I tract sale Bushwick section. 3 (gmily building. Park Slope. Mr Andrew MA 2-6995 PR 8-1289 2 FAMILY Ultra Modem beautiful reatdenUal block, 12 room*, 2 story A base­ ment. modem kMchena A bath*. New heating unit, *206 monthly including private parking lot. CaU now! HOLLIS LEGAL BRICK 2 FAMILY, Modern 5 A bath. A ) A bath Oil unit, garage. Reduced to *21.490 Caah *1400 HAH JA 34098 LEGAL 2 FAMILY. 3 modem apart­ ments, with 3 kitchen* A 3 bath*. Fxtra targe landscaped plot A-l condition. A-l area, Springfield Gardens. Only *21490 FHA $1400 O. I. *500 HAH JA 3-009* 8. OZONE PARK LEGAL 2 FAMILY 4'6 down. 3 room apartment up. Very clean throughout. Oil Heat. Gl No Down Payment. FHA *000 Full Price *18400 COTE REALTY ll$-0* Sutphin Blvd, Jamaica JA 9-5003 3 FAMILY, 3 bedrooms. 1st Floor. 4 Room apartment. 2nd floor. Finished basement Modem throughout, 10 yra old. Owner’s AGENT_____SP 6-2000 1 FAMILY. 3 bedrma. finish'd base­ ment. Garage. Nr shopping A tramg) AGENT GL 54100 MR. GRAVES 2 FAMILY Building. 11 rms. newly I renovated. Stuyveaant Av*, good location . _ BOOuf I I KUOIWi | A d-taphed 2 Fimlty now available Mr. Andrew MA 24*06, PR $-128$ to the buyer looking for a targe iT FAMILY BUILDING FOR LEABE <^n*‘ 2 H^vat* entreneaa, 3 kitchen, and 2 bath,, oil heat, large yard ,pace COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY *89 50 Monthly Payment Price $11,950 Cash $500 MR. SORS AX 7-0900 *150 par month Monroe St QUINCY „«P/l 3 FAMILY MA 24998 All vteant. AGENT PR 1-6727 VAN WYCK ESTATES 7 Room Ranch only *78 per month, gar­ age. Fad Basement and tjwn aq. Feet of Land Mr Roaen AX 7- MA 34100 FORFXTriSIRES FHA FORECLOSURES VA FORRCIjOSURES BANK LLEWELLYN GITTENS - LA 8-7000 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS, brick, mod ern Cape Cod. detached. 4 bed- room*. finished basement (with kitchen) — $21450. DETACHED 2 family A finished hauement apartment, 3 kitchens, 3 ha’hs - $22400 Maurer Realty 159-1$ Hillside Ave., OL 74200 TAKE OVER $87 M0. PAY ABSOLUTELY NO CREDIT CHECK MOVE IN 10 DAYS. Taka over pay ment,. pay only amall amount of cash to owner, and thia beautiful large roomy brick ranch la all yours, modern throughout with full basement and yard. BEST BUY IN MONTHS. Call owner’s Agent: JA $-7371 RANCH 4 BEDROOMS la located on 4,000 aq. ft. of prop­ erty. One of moat aerene type home, one can aak for. It feature, modem- atyle rooma, cyclone fence, garage, and oil heat, beat of all only $200 Caah and not one cent more required. *96 50 MONTHLY PAYMENT $200 CASH NEEDED MR DRUCK AX 74238 WHITESTONE, Completely modem atone, 7 rma, ltk hatha, 1 block from water. 7400 square foot lot, *31400 By appointment RA 1-2636 OWNER QUEENS VIIXAGE — Large cor ner, cyclone fence * rm Colonial 5 bedrma. ltt batha. wall io wall, storm* and screen,. OU he Many extra, Alan beautifully landscaped. Price $32400. HO 4- 5654. Owner. I FAMILY detached, 10 bedrma, modem kitchen and hath hardwood floor, throughout. 1 ear garage, gaa. ateam. new unit,. 45 X 100 plot, fineet aeettan In HoWa, *81400. prinripela only CaU Mr. Reese. UL 7-1M9-HO 4- CORONA AND EAST URMHURST, 1 FAMILY FRAME AND SHIN OLE. $ and 4-61«400s 3 FAM ILY BRICK 6 AND 4. *20(8*01 8 FAMILY BRICK *40400 MANY OTHERS. JOHN W. STtNOKIAR HI 64621. ST ALBANS — bank foreclosure, one family detached. 6 rms. Price $16400. cash tmlyttSOLew AURQRA REAlTYf HO 5-6020 closing fees, Broker evenings. HOLLIS — Mother . daughter brick garage. sturm windows and screens. 3 up and 3 down. $16490 Owner — UL 7 7196 HOLLIS — fur the Discriminating Buyer we have a lovely brick tu­ dor home. 4 large bedrma. 1 ear garage, playrm basement. This la a maaterpeice. Agent Mrs. BngM ________ HO $-7740 SPRINGFIELD Gardens. 1 family Brick. Cape Cod, detached bunga­ low. 4 bed rms. oil steam. 40x100 lot. GITTENS_____________LA 8-7000 ST ALBANS, 1 family detached. 7 rms. 3 bedrms, gas heat, 1 car garage, finished attic. GITTENS, LA $-7000 I MUST SELL Because my wife left my room and hoard. Willing to sacrifice my Brick 3 year old ranch home below actual cost It’s all modern and best oi condition. Now that I am alone house is too large for me My Agent says you can obtain this home with a total of only $200 cash. Call him at J A 6-7302. S«. Ozone Pork $ rm. house, newly decorated, eoa veaieal le aUtraaap. Ask for Morris AX 7-8300 JAMAICA. 3 family brick house Finished basement. Conveniently located. Principals only. Call own­ er. JA 6-8896. 2 FAMILY Bungalow for Sale, or Rent. Sacrifice. Price $6,000. Beach. L.I. Location TA 9-2381 Owner 1 Block from the Beach. Rockaway 9 RM. BEAUTIFUL home in St. Al­ bans. Finished basement plus shower & lavatory. 1st fir.—4 rms. with lavatory. 2nd fir. — 3 rms., bath. A powder rm. 3rd fir. —2 rma. 6 bath. 1 oar garage. Flagstone drive and walk way. Plot 40 X 100. Agent. OL 7-1495 Price $40,000 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS '.FIELD 2 ily house. Finished basemen* Low down payment SHARPE ___ LA 7-2700 ST. ALBANS — 3 bedrooms, en­ closed porch, garage, near schools shopping. transportation. Call agent, HO 4-8448 or SP 6-0108 ST. ALBANS $20,990 LEGAL 2 2 large beautiful apts., A-l residen­ tial section, walk to shopping and transp., low cash, easy terms and reasonable. May Day Realty. 115-43 Sutphln Blvd.. JA 9-5801 OZONE PARK Gl NO CASH Large 3 bedrm home, located on beautiful tree-lined street, low cash, new siding. baths, garage. May Day Realty, 115-43 Sutphin Blvd., JA 9-5801. 1 and 2 Family Homes in Queens. $18,000 and up. TOBIAS W. WASHINGTON, Bkr JA 9-1529 FA 2-8514 t BAISLEY PARK $12,990 OPEN TO ALL, Solid Brick. like new, many spacious rooms, private garage, many extras, only *3,000 required. I. J. DAVID AX 7-2111 HOLLIS. 7 room house next to comer, modem kitchen, finished basement. 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. MIC KENS JA 3-0347 SPRINGFIELD GDNS $15,990 Low Low Dn. Paymt. 1 family detached beauty in a lovely quiet residential neighbor­ hood, 3 bedrooms. Hi baths Priced below market value. Ask for Mr. Kara or Mr. Allen. Many other 1 A 2 family homes. ACCLAIM REALTY HO 4-3450 200-01 Hollis Ave., Hollis, N. Y. F.H.A. and V.A. Foreclosures, 1 family All parts of Queens and Long Island ’’Low cash, one inert- ga.e pay like rent. BROILER MA 2-0752 UL 7-4174 JAMAICA. VA Foreclosure, 6 rma, 1 family, $300 caah. no dosing fees. Price *12490 AX 7-3320. Gutleber 139-50 Hillside Ave., Jamaica. JAMAICA. VA Foreclosure. 11 rms. 2 family, $300 cash. No closing fee. Price $14,990 Gutleber, MI 1- 1003, 92-21 Rockaway Blvd, Ozone Park. SO. OZONE PARK. 2 FAMILY. SOLID BRICK. LOT 40x100, FRONT 40. 5 AND 6 3 RM APTS. FIN­ ISHED BASEMENT, OIL HEAT, OPEN PORCH. 5 YRS OLD, $27400 WINSTON MARiSHAIJ.. BROKER, 2043 ATIANTIC AVE, HY 5-8870 SO OZONE PARK. New? new~2 family, targe apts, small cash, price $23,990 Item 02-485 Gut leber. 96-12 Liberty Ave, MI 1 1002. BAISLEY PARR by the Lake f>“2 spacious rms Fully detached, 50 x 100. beautifully decorated Move right in. $900 to all. Owner RE 9-2243 MR J. CORONA. WORLD FAIR AREA Semi attached 2 family, brick, 60x100 6 rms. second floor 5ti rms. Is* floor, finished basement, gas heat, 2 ear garage. Both ap»s will available, for appointment call IL 8-0725. Thors, and Fri after 8:30. Sat and Sun aU day. OWNER HOLLIS VACANT 8 RMS $14,990 LARGE GARDEN PLOT OWNER MUST SELL GUARANTEED $100 DOWN OWNER'S AGENT AX 1-1717 LEGAL 2 FAMILY HOLLIS - BRICK Once In a life time Home. Each apartment has 5 rooms and bath, finished basement. 1000 aq. ft. of land, garage, and other extra*. Low priced, cash down $990. MR CARMIN jA g.73oo CAMBRIA HTS. $20,500 Beautiful brick bungalow. 4 bedrms. modrn kitchen and bath, finished basement, near all conveniences. Easy terms. I WILL SELL AT A LOSS! Transferred to another state on Job. Forcing me to Sacrifice my beautiful Large Roomy Brick Ranch from original price of $16400 to only $14,990. Home features built-in oven and birch cabinets. Modem tile bath, full basement. My Agent told me with $180 cash he can get you this home Call him at: AX 7-0236 OWNERS ELDERLY SACRIFICING PROPERTY We must sell lue to old age and cur retirement to Italy We have a heme In best of condition in a most lovely section of Springfield Gardens. Consisting of 5 rooms plus 3 room finished basement. Must sell, we will . reduce price from $15,000 to *12.000 for some buyer, only *150 cash re­ quired. Call our Agent Mr Rose for AX 7-0309 other details. LAURELTON — Beautiful 2-family house. New 6 It 6. 2 car garage. Brick front. 50 X 120 lot. Price is right. Owner. RE 9-6940 OZONE PARK —$194007~2 family detached. 2 modem apartments. Finished basement. Oil heat. Gar­ age. $800. Owner's agent. FA 2-8989 HOLLIS Colonial Detached. 4 lovely bedrooms, finished basement, oil beat, all modem. Garage. Extras. $21,500. Small cash down. Own­ er's agent. FA 2-8989. ST. ALBANS - AU brick, senu-de- tac-hed, 3 bedroom Tudor, excel­ lent condition. Priced for quick sale. $17,900. Must act fast. Only $900 down payment to aU. Mc­ Clure Realty. AR 6-8733. CAMBRIA HEIGHTS — 6 rm solid brick A stucco, English Tudor. Gaa heat, large cok^red patio Private outdoor fish pond, beau­ tiful tree lined street. $2,000 down payment. Full price *24400. Don't wait. McClure Realty AR 6-8733. SPRLNGFIE1.D GDNS —^Custom ranch, 3 bedroom,. 50x125 plot. Ex­ quisite landscape, modem kitch en, fin. basement, w/w carpeting, will not last. *26400. Needs *3.006 dn. Phone now—McClure Realty, AR 64733 - 4 bedroom Cap* Cod, fin. basement, gaa heat, targa yard. Aluminum screens, 13 yra old. Beautiful neighborhood *19, 900 Cash dn *1400. Act fast. Me Clure Realty. AR 6-8733. F FAMILY HOUSES for and CaU GL 4-3076 sale least Broker HO 8-1960 also for BRENTWOOD 1 family 3 bed- rooms. *18.000. Cash *2400. Gl ne cash needed AD 44080, WA 6-7264 broker.______________ ____ ________ CAMBRIA HEIGHTS. 1 family house. 3 bedroome. finished base ment, etc. SHARPE ST. ALBANS LA 7-2706 $14,990 GI RESALE Detached Colonial type home, i targe bedrooms + expansion attic modem kitchen A bath, garage load* of extra*. Move right in. SPRINGFLD GDNS $16,990 GI FORECLOSITRE 8 year old brick Ranch. All (ba rooms are on one floor, modern kitchen and bath, rentable basement with apartment, garage, toad* oi extras, immediate occupancy. G.I. NO CASH Down FHA 5690 Down Queens Home Sales 0L 8-7510 * 170-13 Hillside Ave.. Jamaica • HOLLIS — 2 FAMILY. 5 g 4. a All brick, garage. 2 block* from tmap Asking $23,000 OWNER HO 5-2150 SPRINGFIEIJ) GARDENS —$14496 One family, 3 bedrms. 1’^ baths, tile, full dinlngrm. modem kitchen, birch cabinets, wall to wall carpet ing. Finished basement, applianc­ es Low taxes. Nr bus. 1A 8-8325 ' OWNER QUEENS Vn.LAGE — Detached Colonial 6 tremendous rma. 23 loot Itvingrm. Finished basement wttk kitchen and bath, oversized gar age, 2 refrigerator* and 2 stoves, washing machine, wall to wall <Xher ___________________ OWNER ; All FLUSHING. 1 family, semi attached rooma, 3 bedrooms. Oil heet, garage1 near schools A transit. Only *16400 Affiliated 164-09 Hillside Ave. Jam. _________ JA 64800 SO. OZONE PARK, 1 family de­ tached brick, 12 room*, living rm., dining rm. kitchen. 3 hedrrtoma. fin basement with 3 rooms. 3, In attic. For quick «le only *21.500 Affiliated. IM-flB HUkside Ave, Jamaica, JA 64600. ~K.‘ ELMHURST SPECIAL 4 family brick, used aa $, semi $ car gang*, income *4400. Plus owners apt. Bldg In A-l condi­ tion Grade A Investment. Priced right for quick sale. Morales, TU 1 7400. Eve*. OL 4-1774. $57.66 Mo. Pay Detached Colonial 4 large ronmi neat and clean aa a pin. Auto matte Heat NO HANDYMAN"* SPECIAL READY TO MOVE IN only $9400 Full Price *100 Down to all. AGENT. JA 6-7S0». BANKS MUST SELL AU FORECLOSURES Just obtained several Bank Fora closure Specials Rome ** low aa *100 Down to AH. These homes art going for at Icaat *1400 below market value In this area Call nt lor further detail* We have the key BANKS AGENT JA 6-7371. ., REDUCED FROM •’J"’’ ST. ALBANS, 2 family. 464 rm apia detached, stacco 6 ahingle Priced right for quick aale OI *000 cash $16,000 to $12,500 down Affiliated. 164 09 Hillside Ave Just Reduced my 8 room 4 bedroom Jamaica borne with finished basement tt *13.500 because of Job Transfer U New Mexico Desperate must ael, •" next 7 daya or I will be forced to resell to bank. I win give yoa thia home with *150 cash. My agent aaya he will give yoa a full morigagt at *78 53 a month. Call Mm ati AX 74072 JAMAICA. "Handy Man Special" 6 rooms 6 porrh, detached, gaa heat 3 bedroom*, large basement. Only *17400. No down payment. G.I. Affiliated Homes. 144-00 Hillside Ave Jamaica iBB JA 64600 ' OT ALRANR l family bona*. 6 rooma oil beat. Near bus. Price $12400. Low down payment LA AGENT t flMElMn*- -J| AM URMBMA tofinwueq on Tonowinq pqqi$ r I f i’j m m< 2 family brick. At*. 14 nn*. otl all S14M eaah. ava NI M7»3 EASTERN PARKWAY VIC. Ultra 3 family brick, 13 rma. 3 EAM1LY HOUSE. Corner building 6 rma up. 5 rm down. Gas heat Modem kitchen and bath, 2 car garage. Can after 6 p.m. DI 3-7081 •w'j* Saturdays. Sundays and Holiday* Ing nnU. nil v« $390 DOWN lr. Cengar PR Prospoct PL — $490 dawn 3 fam *0. 11 rma, vac PR $-9300 - Evaa. NI M 2 family—FHA-25 yr*. Brick, eemi-det vched, oil heal, par­ quet. 2 car garage Tanae $-9300, eve*. LA $-116$. IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PJR. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY MODERN 2 Family — Comer, ooc bath, bldg in 6 rm. Ilk bath. Duplex Apt. One income $4 100 CASH $1,500 DOWN , 4 rm. 1 bath apt, 2 rm finished Mr. Salisbury, NE $-9000, evenings basement. 3 income garages__ PR 3-0019.___________________________ j excellent condition, i CORONA. Near World’s Fair site. 2 family detached. 5 and 5. Beau­ tifully finished basement. Near subway It shopping. Oil heat, brass plumbing. Low down pay­ ment: Many others. ALCO. DE 5-8500 6 fam. — $690 dawn Brick, oil. $335 mo. income. 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 --- 46 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., June 8, 1963 CHILD CARE Cant'd from Rtacading page SPACE For Rant STORES 214 BAINBRIDGE ST at rates. HO 8-3137. ER will l ira for children by day. OL 9-57*4. CHILI) CARE 122-12 Blvd. LA 7-3819. LA 7 ino 1ST CLASS RESTAURANT for Lasse Fully of buoy ava Going M bra a day. AU J-618B LWOX AVE., 352 (at MB St) Approx 13x37 - Some basement EXCELLENT LOCATION IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Of CHILD CARE. Keep your children oat of street. Private homo, hot meals, ptayrootn. TV. yard. gym. swimming pool. Day or wkly. LA 7-7707. TV A Grocer, ate. GEORGE A. BOWMAN, INC. W. 42 St. NYC. W1 7-7730 Instruction SERVICES Business Opportunities LEGAL NOTICES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SR ACE For Rant PROFESSIONAL ARTS. PIANO INSTRUCTIONS 33. Bars. 35 advanced. 1413 Ave. Apt 1. Bronx Mias Loretta DA PROFESSIONAL a.T DYCE REALTY. dear. JAZZ: Now sounds, train, record. Plano, voice, guepel. dance 03. Elderly welcome Perform while learning Cl 6-0957 - LB 4-705 « Rogers & Lincoln Rd. 2W rma, 075 month. Eastern Ok way, N. Y. and Bklyn XVh rms.. 3100 per month. Short or Ions term lease if desired WESTON BU 2 7664 PROFESSIONAL fog naw Bx. project. Fee- PROFESSIONAL APT. Parkway, around floor. Realty. PR 3 -*600 Dyes OFFICES PIANO and voice coaching A cial abort Guepel Piano Method Beginners and advance AU pro- 4e setons I styles taught - Your tunes written out for, copyright Any musical problem helped Call any for appointnienl HY 1-6346 Preparation far the future High school students now being ac­ cepted for training procram la voice A speech, movement A poise. A act- improvisation. Starts June 16th. 10 wk course. 8100. Call or write ot Voice A Speech, iU 7-S6S0. for Inter 180 W. 73 St. SI view/appointment without obligation. TIME ON Your hands? Piano ptay lag to a good hobby, perounul pleasure, entertain friends. Webb 308 W 135th St. WA 6-7005. Situations Wanted SPACE AVAILABLE, level office. 3 tntba rant free 3107 8th Ava. Low rant tar proper party. BA 7-4122. Nurse Aide will nurse at home. Private duties. CaU HI AMATEUR SONG Writers - Song" profsasionslly edited. Copyrighted arranged Work guaranteed. (No collaboration) small examination foe. CaR 12 te » B.8S. UN 8-8070 Citywide Moving & Hauling M HOUR SERVICE Packing Boxes and Barrels on request — 3 Vans — I man 87, 2 men 310 — 3 »e<sn I1X.O. FI B-M78 FI 8-6642 From a Trunk to A Carload No Charge Far Estimation MERCHANDISE OFFERINGS Miscellaneous WHOLESALE TV OUTLET 17" TV 335 ; 21“ TV 550 Name Brands — 1 Year Guarantee TR 4-8001 MARQUETTE’ refrigerator-freezer 9 cubic feet. 16 cubic feet Self- defrasting, good condition. DA 3- 3074 between 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. REFRIGERATORS. G U A R A N - TEED. REX’ONDITIONED. FAM OUS BRANDS. 334.95 UP. BUY AT THE FACTORY AND SAVE. IN COLORS. PINK. BLUE. GREEN. COPPER, YELLOW. NORTH AM ER1CAN REFRIGERATION CORP 101 RICHARDSON STBKLYN ST- 2-9493. Self-service lauiidrette excellent lo­ cation. Low rent, small cash, other interest SACRIFICE TR 4-4545. BRICK Apt. house with thriving bar A grill Reasonable CaU agent HO 4-8446 SP 64)108 FUNERAL PAK1DR WITH 4 RM APT. BATH. FULLY EQUIPPED. BEST AREA. FOR LEASE. CALL HY 3-1907 - PR 3-0805 THOMPSON CANDY Store to veil or rent School .location Reasonable. OR 3-6767 Owner. ________ _ 3 FAMILY Brick with bar and grill, annual income of $83)00 Price, 3233)00. $5,000 cato PR 8 Broker. 2243 FOR SALE — Lease - Bar B « Rent and 7 rm. house GL 4-3118 JA 6-8946 — Perkins — Owner. CANDYSTORE. Beaauty parlor opening next door Must sell, leaving city for health $500. 427 Rogers Ave. corner Lefferts PR 3-8534. WEST HAMPTON AREA — 1 acre ranch, pool, screened patio, gar­ age. 3 bedrms. many extras. On a country road, 75 miles from New York. Fishing, boating, bea­ ches nearby. 819.500 Owner. IN- 7-1485 or PL 1-2345, ext. 439. 2 LAUNDROMATS & DRY CLEANING SERVICE One Nets 38-39.000. Low cash Call after 6pm MO 2 8723 OFFICE AND DESK SPACE ir rent la Real Estate Office 1707 Amsterdam Avenue AU Claims Field Ad|uster WOULD LIKE POSITION WTTH INSURANCE COMPANY. CALL FO 6-6235 AFTER 6 PM REFRIGERATOR — 8 cubic foot Frigidaire model. AC current in excellent condition. CaU In the evenings. AU 1-7346 Owner. age. OL vicinity. So. Oaoae Park Z-* CHILD CARE. Re LA 5-3971 DAILY and weekly GR MM MASSACHUSETTS PR 3-1530. Mrs. Daria your child to Camp Tee-Pee Mashpee. Cape Cod. Maas., at 335 par wk — 3230 for 0 weeks Boys and girls 3 to U years old . tripe. 39! — M. Y. 2351 7TH AVE. Entire (round floor. CaU D. Edward Smith. 730 Nicholas Ava. AU 641303. STORE FOR drugstore 3*70 Mb 133rd St.) Call 0.12 p.m. AU 501 WEST 147TH near AMSTERDAM 336.00 AGENT Ava. (Cor a.m. A 0-12 AVENUE UN 5-7000 1 AVE 2317 (118 ST) — SINGLE STORES FOR RENT— Suitable any business. Supt. or JOHN J. DICKERSON. Inc. B-way (90 St.) MO 2-8510 DRESSMAKER la a Tailor 2 EAST 12STH ST 3 ROOM PRO FESSIONA1. OFFICE. CALL AM OR EVENINGS Hl 0-5340. 1 Salomons: LENOX AVE. BET W. 135th ST A 136th ST OPP. HARLEM HOSPITAL Business A residential space suitable doctor, dentin', etc. Monthly rent <175. JOHN J. DICKERSON. INC. 2540 B*way (96th St.) MO 2-0510 STORES Store? Call AC 2-7140. BOOTHS FULTON ST. 1364 — Near NY Ava. Good shopping ares, reason able rant, sec Supt. or can FL 7- 7143 (516) TA 0-1400. LARGE STORE corner Decatur a BOOTH FOR RENT — Uptown's His A Bar's Salon- Alr- , Reasonable AU 3- Instruction Patcben .Ava. Owner GL 5-1822. 100L Rae. HA 7 142ND ST A 146th St A I Amsterdam Ava. also 8th Ava. Choice lacto, buameaa. Chas A. Sata- B’way. LO REID AVE.. 25 and 3 rm apt water. BOOTH WITH bowl. P, 7th Ave., now St. MO 3-5750 after 11 a.i REASONABLE. NEWLY DECOR­ ATED SHOP. BETWEEN 133RD A 32ND ST. STH AVE. 3476 8TH AVE Owner MA 3-0876 NUE AU MEN A WOMEN II to 501 You can qualify for many job opportun­ ities to CIVIL SERVICE. Prepare name, address and phone no. to: NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE. INC., Box J-3, c/o Amsterdam News. IRITUAUSTS, PROF. M. JORDAN Divine healing Spiritual Metaphysics. Good Health to God's greatest blessing "Come and see n man who told me all thinge—that ever 1 did.'' John 4:29. 92 St. Nich­ olas Ave. (bet. lltth-lUth Sts.) 18 A.M. to 8 P.M. Apt. «D. By appoint­ ________ ment MO 2-3266 WHY WORRY? let Net Yeur Heart Be Treubled For every condition, there to a cauae and for every problem, there to a solution WHAT IS YOUR LIFE? Are you overcome with problems? Have you asked, what shall you do? To whom shall you turn for help? PLAN TO SEE AND HEAR PROPHET GANDHI SUNDAY. JUNE 16—8 PM CHARLIE STOREY AUDITORIUM 1336 Fulton St.. Bklyn. N.Y. ONE NIGHT ONLY First 300 entering receive free bless­ ing- ADMISSION FREE MME. ROSALIE Frqm the Virgin Islands. Different Irom the others Guaranteed to help you In any problem that you have in life, broken homes, love, money, jobs Answer aU your questions. AU problems solved after 2 visits. See this God gifted woman. 237 W. 105 St. (cor. W 105th L Broadway) Rl 9 9399 JUST BACK FROM S.C. with new secrets to help you with your problems, regardless of what your problems to. I can help you where others have failed. Never lost a case. Rev. Margaret, RI 9-2357. FU E-UTTAM. Free Reading chart $2 purchase. Love, Money, cross­ es When everything fails. 2181 8th Ave. 118 ». RI 9-4435 Store SPECIAL Annouqpement; Those of you who have put off seeing me, must do so immedlatey. Dr. Ed gar will be leaving on vacation July 15. I can and will restore your loved ones to you Turn hard luck into a blessing You need no appt. Hours 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. daily Sundays by appt. only 141 W XU St. No. 1 FW UN 5-1658. What Are Your Problem$? Let the Rev. Alexander from Charleston. S.C. help you. Personal blessings received daily by hun­ dreds. Loved one’s united, broken homes blessed for happiness and financial success Call right now DI 2-8914 or come to 376 Saratoga Ave. Bklyn. N Y. L^: no! vour heart be troubled. Rev. Bellinger HY 1-1730 By appointment. 568 Putnam Ave MADAM DOROTHY has arrived a- gain from Beat'art South Caro­ lina. This South Carolina woman can solve all problems, double guarantee on her work. She has brought back special dailv bles­ sings Ip help the people 448 Ralph Ave. Bklyn NY PR 3-8475 OLD FASHION REVIVAL wiB ve- gin Sunday June 9th thro Fri day June 14th, 8:30 every night. Prayer for the sick. Special Bles­ sing for everyone. — 1202 Broad­ way, Bklyn. Rev. Cooper Temple NEED HELP? CaU Rev. Turner MO 6-6287. Spiritual meeting ev­ ery Monday night 8:30 p.m. 242 West 121st St. Basement. Avail able for teas. NOW Throw your worries 6 troubles a way. In the name of God. See this wonderful God sent Evangel 1st, from the East LO 9-6978 MASTER YOUR Problem by Divine Metaphysics. Send $1.00 with birth date for pamphlet, answering 3 questions. William H. Felton. PsD. 2473 Seventh Avenue. Apartment 3-S. New York 30 SW 4-9458. REGARDLt SS - See Prof. Bee Bay for love, luck and conditions 346$ Uh Avs (132nd Street). WA <-$183 QUICK RESULTS IN 24 HOURS SECRET METHOD solves aU strange problems. I wUl get you what you want — I mean just that. I know I can help you. Notice — secret from King \ Solomon I am the only mas to New York using IL See me now. Also I have — see me today. Phone Ft 84)299 hours 2 to 8 p.m. BLSHOP MOODY. SPIRITUAL SCIENCE CLASSES — EaroU aow. (77tf) YOU CAN BE helped the same day Straightened out right. I wUl take care of aU. My work does Dot fall. MA 2-8033 REV. ALSTON 3352 7th Avenue. AU 6-8414 - AU 1- <470. Science Clam Wednesdays at I p.m. 2352 7th Ave. Near W. 138th St Rev. A. RESULTS AT ONCE Need money — Sick — Love trouble Bishop Taylor can help you In one day. for she helped me. Her work is guaranteed. You can't fail. See her today. Be Happy Tomorrow TR 5-9493 LOVE AFFAIRS AND LUCK \POB HOME TROUBLES CONSULT MADAM "T". AD 4-6294 A. JACKSON. 3 days blessing, gift­ ed from Georgia. Home daily, a vacation tea reading May 26 and June 23. 2364 8th Ave. Apt 1. near 127th St. NYC MO 6-3342 WHAT YOU TALKING ABOUT? I know what's coming out tomor­ row. U you want to rake up tto dough, see ne fast. Don’t to slow. MADAME ARBOO FO 8-4366 Are You Successful? Why isn’t your life a success story? What are Invisible guides? Do guardian angels really exist? How can you obtain their aid to happi­ ness 4> auccess’ Are our hard­ ships res')y God’s will? Learn the ancient secrete to love, fortune, chance, fame. Send this ad with (no money) to: P. O. Box 173 Davenport. Iowa (A) GET YOUR VOICE read by telephone No charge, tree gift for you. PROPHET JOLLY MO 3-8964 AD 4-2495 REGARDLESS of what your prob­ lems may to. love money — any conditions. Sen lie 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 (Office) Mme. Boone-Williams Are you worried, sick, need help? See Rev. Prophetess I. Major, di­ vine healer and spiritual consul­ tant. Meetings every Wed Eve at 6 30 p.m. at the Lion of Judah Nazarine Temple. 88 Jefferson Av Bklyn. Bishop F. Kingharman. Pastor. Private coneultation-Phone ST 3-2167. Church MA 2-3878 SICKNESS — Troubles- — Bad Luck. If you want success —Tem­ ple Of Light - HY 1-4290 844 Quincy St. Bklyn. Bishop Brooks 10-8 p.m. HELP in 24 HOURS If 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 aee me at once. ONE VISIT IS ALL YOU NEED. Be sensible, come to a south­ erner who knows what to do. YOU’RE BOXTND TO BE SATISFIED. REV. JAMES Howrs 11 AM I PM 5 PM te 9 PM 1 W. 127-81. (basemt) at Sth Ave AU 3-7258 TROUBLED? UNLUCKY? CALL PR 3-738* 1327 DEAN STREET, BROOKLYN REV SMITH THIS GOD SENT WOMAN Can Help You-- No Case Beyond Hope the provisions of the Civil Law. and it is further. ORDERED that this order and (ha petition and papers upon which it la granted to be (lied within ten (10) days from the dale hereof to toe Office of the Clerk of this Court, and it is further. ORDERED that a copy of this order shall be published within twenty (30) days after entry hereof at least ones m New York Amator dam News, a newspaper published In toe City of »!4ew York, County sf Kings, and withrfc forty (40) days hereof an affidavit of publication shall be filed with toe Otrk of this Court, and it is further. ORDERED that after such requirements are compbed with, and on and after July II). 1963. Julia Mavndee shall be known by toe name Julia Riel, ami no other name. Enter. Lewis S. Flagg. Jr.. J.C.C. SPIRITUALIST JUST BACK from the South with everything you need See Madame Williams at once — You will be helped in 3 days. Phone NE 8-9283 241 Green Ave.______' Hours 4 to. 8 EXPERT, ADVICE FREE World's greatest helper — more than 55 years experience in helping and solving your problems. If wor­ ried over love, money, job. health evil and enemies — do you want happiness, success arid prosperity, then come NOW. Do what you want done ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest" Matt: 11:28 A SURE HIT. Will bring back wife, husband or lover. Free Je$u$ Never Foils JESUS NEVER FAILS - JESUS NEVER FAILS. Get help now. See me first. Elder Josh Caleb. 1165 Fulton St. bet. Bedford and Frank­ lin. Nr. Franklin. One flight up. Apt. 1, Brooklyn 16. New York. NE 8-5947. HRS. 7:00 AM. until - Open Sundays also._______________ EXPERT, FREE ADVICE EXPERT OVER 55 YEARS HE Sees All - Tells All - Knows All LINDA I advice. [DEAL business locations for pro- iewsiooal. stores, market, motels I all facilities; country club A ate lake, beach combined, fam- A business or retirement. Giant sage sites Only 3300 down on building equity Plan. E" Otisville. New York (N.Y.) >-6817, (Middletown) FUlton 6- OR: Write LINDA LAKE, 2185 ush Avenue, Brooklyn 34, N.Y. MODERN FULLY equipped restau­ rant for lease. 198 Howard Ave., corner Chauncey St., call owner. HY 3-5573.__________________ DRY CLEANING Store for eale— Fully equipped. Sacrifice because of illness. ST 9-5879. BEAUTY SHOP for Sale, Reason able price. Location in Brooklyn CaU HY 1-7666 BARBECUE RESTAURANT, Fully sub-, equipped. Opposite bus stop, sub- j OPEN SUNDAYS ALSO urban Long Island. ^ceUent^deal | ElderOyosh Caleb. nM Fulton st„ for experienced couple. XV 9-5333 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Daily. GROCERY STORE, $8500. W. 116 Recently St. $1200 wkly gri installed equipment; for mediate sale. UN 4-9309. FOR SALE, Large Record Stop on I Broadway. Must sell due to ill­ ness. AU 3-9213. AU 3-6654. Any reasonable offer. j Bet. Bedford and Franklin. Near Franklin — One flight up. Apt. 1, Brooklyn 16. New York. Phone NE 8-5947 lm' | FATHER EDWARD DIAMOND OF Donaldsville. Ga. Noted Faith Healer. Spiritual Advisor, removes all crossed conditions. Call today. Be blessed tomorrow RI 9-9871 MOTHER VICTORIA 12 ACRES — Trout stream. 10 '""’ SPIRITUAL READER i ADVISOR house partly furnished. 2 baths. Guarantees to read your entire life. 5 rm. cottage, 1 bath 4 car gar if bewildered, disappointed or in age with upper floor Could be sorrow. Come and see why you converted for restaurant-rest home are unhappy 1585 Pitkin Ave., —boarding house—rural recrea- Bklyn (bet Amboy It Heral Sts, ton for church. One mile from I fit up). HY 6-6520 Open daily Taghkanic State Pk, which has & Sun, 9 A M. - 10 PM. No a lake & 2 beaches. Located on appointment needed. Route 82 at Taghkanic Parkway intersection. Phone. 851-3532. GREENFIELI) PARK N.Y State, fur- Must be sold 14 bungalows nished. all modern improvements. Modern casino, tor equipped, bath­ ing. Money Maker B. Gold. 506 Franklin Ave. UL 7-1668. Public Notices GOSPEL SINGERS WANTED Male & Female Gospel Singers train­ ed for Radio & TV programs. In­ dividuals & groups managed. AUDI­ TIONS FREE. CaU MO 6-5188 and ask for Mr. Arthur Bradford. MRS BLACK Spiritualist reader, tne only lady that can help you on any prob­ lem, readings in her private apt. 793 Franklin Ave., nr Lincoln Pl. Apt 1C_SL 6-2896. TR 8 0749. Don’t tell me. let me tell you. Madame Stroman Boyd 1515 Brook Ave., Bronx 57, New York. -' . COOPER'S TEMPLE Whosoever win let him come — Prayer is the key — Faith unlocks the door. CANDLELITE SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY NITE 8 PM AND SUNDAYS 3 PM EVERYONE THAT ATTEND MY BLESS SER­ VICES SHALL BE BLESSED THE 1? ARTHUR C JEROME of 9 W. ---_ ^-^he voice of the Lord 124th St. am no longer respon-[NEXT DAY. The voice sible for v *5, ” any debts incurred by I >s fK^'er,fuk my wife. ARLB8E M JEROME ‘s ful> °< Majesty and ® of 2200 Madison Ave., NYC. T._ T“ dot5, ev^yonth* __________________________■----------------- Glory. For He shall deliver the ON SAT. May 25th at the Ameri- needy when he crieth. the poor also; He can Legion Hall on Nostrwtld^Rve. an<j him that hath no helper "• shall spare the needy, and shall save was tola by a raffle drawing the soul of the needy. Brookiyh Bombers social atheltic club. Mr. James Thomas won first prize, Mr. Michael Pelligrano won 2nd prize, Mr. James Faniel won 3rd prize. The bonus prize for the most books sold was won by Mrs Laura Jackson. For Fast Action and quick results. REV. COOPER GL 2-4944 1382 Broadway. Brooklyn State Psalms 20-3, 31-3 Last week I read Psalms far JOHN L. GLOVER, formerly of 283|Hewark 61 ington 57 9; Maryland 74-9. Washington Ave. and 817 Wil- 43-1; Conn. 44-2, NOW lorn loughby Ave., Bklyn-Fbrmerty in- 51-2; BottOft 2304-9704; Wa$h sured by Lumber Mutual Fire In­ surance Co. Auto accident occur­ red. Oct. 1, 1962. Please contact tto undersigned Immediately. He is attorney for your insurance company. If you fail to contact, the company wilt disclaim respon­ sibility because of lack of cooper­ ation. Call collect. Louis J. Castel­ lano, (516) VAlley Stream 5-7217 DIAMOND TOOTH - Rev. Madam Joan — Reads your life aa an open book. Divine healings, mar riages performed. All problems solved. See thia great woman of God today for luck It happiness tomorrow. Spiritualism Taught. AU 3-8620 — Available for teas. . Miracle Lady of Jamaica LEGAL NOTICES The one and only who guarantees help In 3 days "® matter what your problems, or no (barge. There AT A SPECIAL TERM, Part 2.U, pity for tb«e who know of tto Civil Court of the City of and do„.t „me. Open dnily 11 n.m. New York, held In and for the County of Kings, at the Court House. 120 Schermeritorn Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. on the 27th day of May. 1963. PRESENT: Hon Ia-wis 8. Flagg Jr. Judge. In the Matter of the Petition of HELENA ORZECHOWSKI for leave to assume the name of HELEN OZY ORDER GUARANTEED RESULTS to 9 p.m. 147-18 Jamaica Aye.. (nr Sutphin Blvd.) 1 IU up. Jam, Lit JA 6-M44 Services PIANOS, $50 up, rental $5 a month Easy payments. Aloo wedding gowns, all sizes $10. 2009 Boston Rd., WY 1-1500. Affidavits. Complete Notary vice. Interne Tax, Fodoral sad Slate. A. COHEN. 3161 A vo. iBelweea 114th. 117tb ki s-tise. ONE CALL ALL Refrigeration A TV Ri Speedy Refrigeration A TV. 564 Amsterdam Ave. SC 4-1204. T.V. Repair Service. Bklyn only Fast service. Tape recorder con- any 21“ Black and White pict Tube, replace 336.50. 1 yr. guai tee. MI 7-0496 Expert Seme. Moving Deln $29.99 ATL RENT A TRUCK Dellv. Serv Rl 9-9354 FURNITURE Special Beauty Equipment Naw Aatomatlc Hair Dryers. <55.00 ta.: Vanities with large mirrors, $72.50 ea.; Latest style units. $150 ea ; Smartly designed partitions. $72.50 ea.; StyUng stations Section, $135. ea. Visit Our Showroom. LEXINGTON EQUIPMENT CO. 180$ Third Ave. (100-101 Sts.) SAcramento 2-2296 $A 2-2296. New and Used. Easy SACRIFICE. MOVING out of city, in 2 wks. Will sell 4 rooms of furniture, very reasonable. OL 3- 1838. 4 RMS. Of furniture for sale. Rea­ sonable. Call mornings A Sunday. 914 MO 4-6326 A 2 to 8 p.m. RI 9- 8620. WANT QUALITY Furniture? Why pay retail. Buy direct from manu­ facturers' distributors and save Monthly payment. No installment charges. Lester AC 2-2583. CUSTOM Sleeper coach, upholster­ ed chairs, end tables, extension table, drapes. Karastan Mrman rug, dinette, TV, bar, KI 3-1395. AUTOS FOR SALE ' T-Bird 1961 SNAZZY Cream convert­ ible. Complete power—Low mile­ age. Must seU immediately. Price $2,400. $600 down. HA 8-5615 1959 CADILLAC Fleetwood-Private A-l condition. Dual 90 tires. Full power. Must seU-Priced ror quick sale BU 2-3276. '•5T' Olds. 2 Door Hard Top. Wants Some one to take over payment of $38 per Mo. Only Cash Necessary $60 for Insurance 4 Plates CaU TA 4-2802 Motor Ama Auto Sales 1915 Bruck­ ner Blvd. ‘‘58" CHEVY 4 Door, Power Glide. Want someone to take over pay­ ment of $29 per Mo Only Cash Necessary. $60 for Insurance A Cal TA 4-2802 Plates Motor Ama Auto Sales 1915 Bruckner Blvd. 1 "58” PONTIAC 4 DOOR. Hart top, • Wants some one to take over pay­ ment of $40 per Mo. Only cash Necessary $60 for Insurance A k Plates. CaU TA 4-2802. Motor Ama Auto Sales. 1915 Bruckner Blvd LINCOLN *», 34X100 miles. White 4 door hardtop, p.b., p.s. excel­ lent condition Sacrifice. 81275. BU 7-1557. Private. Lincoln Continental ’60. white, air conditioned. 4-door. must sell. MI 7-2525. FURS FOR $ALE FABULOUS FURS That's all you see this Spring at MINX THRIFT SHOP Coats, jackets, stoles, skins at frac­ tion of original cost Secondhand used 1490 3rd Ave (Cor 84 81) LE 5-1989 1961 LINCOLN Continental. 4 convertible, full power, low mile­ age. best offer, 914- CR 1-8400 ask for Mac MAIDS - HOUSEKEEPERS Expd. A Beginners Salaries to 965. Paid wkly. FRANKLIN 4-5140 DIAL-A-MAID AGENCY. INC. U Franklin Ave.. Hewlett. L.I. Domestics — Sloop in-out Part time — No cash aaaded Pay later SAVOY AGENCY (3 OFFICES) TOP SLEEP-IN JOBS NO CASH NEEDED NO DEPOSITS OUT-OF-TOWN REFERENCES ACCEPTED Nursemaids - Coaks helpers — General heusework ers — CHy A caantry. NOBODY BUT NOBODY HAS A BETTER DEAL AMSTERDAM EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1791 Amsterdam Ave. nr. 149th St. AU 6-7900 Jones Employment AGENCY 275 W. 145th St. F0 8-1330 Domestics—Live In Best Jobs in New York Area $50 - $65 NO CASH REQUIRED • COOKS • HOUSEWORKERS • NURSE MAIDS • MOTHER'S HELFERS Licensed end Bended fer yeer protection. Friendly pleasant atmosphere. Start work the same day. F0 8-8330 But er subway te 145th St. 275 W. 145th ST. A SEASIDE COTTAGE THIS SUM MER1 Youn easily with extra 3$$ earned selling AVON Cosmetics to spare time near home Free tmg. big comma, no exp reqd EN 9-3553 Ext. 150 NEW YORK (HARLEM) 376 W. 125th St. - MO 6-39C Nr. St Nich Av A 8th Av Sub 0L 7-95C JAMAICA 91-02 Sutphin Blvd. Near L.I.H.R. 20-12 Mett Avenee Heart of town. nr. tub A L. HOUSEKEEPER, Full or part time. 3 rm apt. East Side Manhattan. MU 3-3686 HIGH SCHOOL Girl to clean apts. 6 hrs. every Saturday. Salary pair by the hour Plus car fare. Call Mrs. Howard FO 8-6533. Mala A Female 25 W. Mfrh St. Employment Center MEN - BOYS GIRLS - WOMEN JOBS FOR AU ’ Fell Time — Pari Time DAYS * NIGHTS Factories — Restaurants Office Positions — Hotels Machine Shops — Hospitals Industrial — Luncheonettes Gas Stations — Auto Trades Dept. Stores — Trainee. Construction Trades Building Service Mechanical — Technical Open 7 a.m. te 6 p.m. And Sat. to 1:30 p.m. ALL SUBWAYS TO 14th 8T. $4 RT______ NO DOWN PAYMENT POSITIVE PLACEMENT KCMTAMCS $90 te $105 FEE PAID ST COMPANY x Experience Unnecessary We Need 10 go-getters OFFICE POSITIONS ONLY ALL JOBS DOWN TOWN MALE ACCOUNTANTS, KECTNT MADS, $500 *e $400 MO. BEGINNING STIMOS, $75 FEE PAID BY COMPANY TYPISTS, $*S te $B0 SEVERAL OTHER OPENINGS IMTRRVIBWR 9 A.M. to S PM. EVENING INTERVIEWS BY APPOINTMENT HALLMARK INVITES YOU TO THEIR NEW ROCKEFELLER CENTER OFFICE HALLMARK EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WOMEN - MEN Reglnter with ux for country Jobe in rammer campe A hotels Cooka. Porterx, Chambers Wattreaaex Bakers. Houseworkers. Cooks Bleep in Top salaries Get your job, pay later. LARK’S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY LE 4-5720 79 W. 125th St. COUPLE ALSO sleep-in maid. And­ rew's Employment. 2 Hempstead Ave., 5 corners. Lynbrook. LY 2- 4140 ASSISTANT Pianist Wanted Must be able to sing A play Gospel Music. K AU 1-1349. SALESMEN— SALESWOMEN For expanding national realty or sanitation. High potential earnings draw against commission to quail- fied personnel. OORRAINE REALTY 1569 Broadway. Brooklyn 7. N. Y. ____ OL 5-4165 MEN A_ WOMEN WANTED CAN EARN UP TO SS per hour FOR Further Information GROCERY, Small, long ed Busy Harlem bua atop, week­ ly average 91600. net 8500. Can increase 6 days Priced low WY 1-3216. Act Now Summer reaort for sale. Nr. Monticello. Bungalows A apte. Swimming pool. 70 beautiful acres with lake. Low price. Call now. DORSETT 536 E. 168 ST. LU 9-5120 WY 1-2587 Upon reading and filing the pe­ tition of HF1ENA ORZECHOWSKI. dated and verified the 23rd day of May. 1963. for leave to the name of HELEN OZY, and the annexed certificate of birth of HELENA ORZECHOWSKI, No. 11459. ot said petitioner, and the Court being satisfied that there is no reas enable objection to the proposed change of name, MEN - WOMEN Spare time—full time IF YOU ARE SINCERE AND STEADILY EMPIZ)YED. company will start you in the FABULOUS GROWING WIG BUSINESS, earn­ ing up to 9250 per week in your ... xpare time Only 975 CASH neces- *1“ rnry and company will finance you *** for expansion into full time NOW. on motion of WTLLTAM J. GLINNEN. attorney for the petition­ er. It is. ORDERED that HELENA ORZECHOWSKI born in Brooklyn. N. Y., on July 3rd, 1902, (name on certificate OrzlchowsW) to and she hereby Is authorized to assume the name of HELEN OZY. and she of her present name on the 6th day of July. 1963.' upon compliance " .7’ ,th,t >•. that this order hnd the Start earning BIG INCOME with- "’P*™ <"> wW<* « '• granted hej ALL PROBLEMS, IMMEDIATE RESULTS LOVE, MONEY, HOME AFFAIRS, LUCK, BUS­ INESS, CROSSED CONDITIONS. I TELL YOU ALL NO CHARGE IF I FAIL For Appointment, Coll REV. WALLACE MO 6-0680 307 lanax Ave. car. 125 St. daily except Set. 6 Sun. 11:00 AJW. te 7:30 PJA. in 2 weeks, showing our WIGS TO: f'leri within 10 days from the date _____________________ _—__ OUR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS hereof, with the Clerk of this Court, RESULTS IN 9 HOURS! Phone JU 2-2215. Mr Leeds, to- ‘tot a copy of this order be pub- tween 11 am. A 7 p.m. Illshed once within 20 days affor entry. In. The New York Ameter-, lunger- Thia ,"k; ”",^1 ,, , ten letter ten • ^TRANOE 8ICKNRW AND MILLINERY ***' T^wh"rom a? rf*"1 ■ ,2S' yrs Good location Low rent, al- Brooklyn, a most a give away. Retiring Bronx Kings County, and that proof of pub- . |,(cation by affidavit to filed within Low rent, al- Rrnnklvn. a newspaper published In 7 LU 7-4053 . BARRFB SHOP S chair. Air cor 40 '”5'* from th*‘ drthmri MTO ' ^e(lri« 470 SXl upOT1 - -------------—mmmwwx CROSS CONDITIONS REMOVED OVERNIGHT. LOVE A MONET trouble, cleared up Imm-dlately. Tkls ,nd wom« rin DO W««AT OTHERS P*«tlorer HAVK TKirn TO DO One risk rill __ tr.nd Ave , Near Fulton St . Bklyn ^1>1I „y th, „,me M GUARANTEED. "" ,fUf th* Mh d’y Jo'y’ convlncr yro. SATISFACTION DOUB- ! HELEN OZY. which file le hereby Hour, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mr Ryan. AU 1-3883 TAILOR Store for sale any offer acceptable 37 Brooklyn Ave. Own- other tome er Cloverdale 2-0817 authorized to assume and by no EtfTER L.S.F., J.C;C REAL ESTATE Salesman nr aales- run Mve office. EV 5-9693 MALE A FEMALE earn 9100, a wk Rrpretentlng furniture man- ufacturers Snare time A fuR time;-------- . WELL Equipped grocery - air-con- At a Special Term. Part 11. of the *2001 dtiioned for sale or leAue Agent Clril Court of the City of New York. | held in and for the County of ____ ! Kings, at 1» Schermerhorn Street Call PR 4-8611. 303 Letter. I CANDY STORE for aale. Income or the 31et day of May 1963. Brownsville Tete- 51 330 per wk on the 31at day PRESENT HON Lewi. S. Flagg Jr.. Judge. In the Matter of the ni ---------------------------- - Application of JULIA MAVRIDEKi p m -BAHBEI? SHOP for sale, 165 Nagle| f/yf leave to change her name from ____ MADAME LAVERNE AU 3-1172 SEE & HEAR Bishop Cssley. the ireot spiritual counselor from Beaufort. S. C. Solves an problem., home troub­ le., love. luck. 12 noon to B p.m. 2230 8th -Ave. 2 fits up Meetings Sun 12 noon A Sun night 3:30 Wed night 8:30 p.m. MO 21690 DON DYNE UN 6-9989 LO 9-1:73 Ave., Manhattan Good location |juLIA MAVRIDES to JULIA R1EF 2 chairs. 3798 Call after 9:30 pm on reading and filing the* petition L, JuHa M.vrldes. duly verified the ------- ,27th day of April 1863, praying for SACRIFICE — Sullivan County Hotel ]MTr to change her iBFme In piece ^*- Aa. *— a— Converted to twenty-one 3 rm. ,^i stead of her present name. efficiency apte — 30 x 60 Olympic <j the Court being satisfied from pool — Casino, children's play-1’ha Petition that the same Is true. From Woalworth I Downtown grounds Good for private, group, and K appearing that Julie Mavridee y .. nothina show mt or organization Must sell. Other Was born In the City and County I T®«' interest, evenings GL A2426 __ _____ International _ BnafUr 1 Alivisar BOaiier 8 au » 7* n°Tnln9' Tww ___ —e V. ' - - * . 261 W 128 St. Rm GOSPEL church organist, for In Brooklyn Pentecost.' UN 6-2166 ”f.ACEMENT MGR-INTERVIEWER leading N.Y. domestic employ't agency Aggreeeivc. good phone per sonsHty. Evo not neeeeeary Ex­ cellent oppty Equal opportunity -mnloyer. Box 484 1381 Broadway N.Y.C. ' FEMALE Be-'irticisns and 1 male., experienced In processing I, new beauty shop. DI 2-38S9 ask for Mr. Ten!___________________ THE FAIR EMPIDYMENT D,^.FiXte ^Xg*mtaM KA,rr ** Y°*K - AGENCY Suite M l 1278 AVE. OF THE AMERICAS (8th AVE.) ROCKEFELLER CENTER BETWEEN S8th A Slat Sta. IT 1-45*5 aecEPTioWrr - TTrirr vekd for Modern real eetate lnaur office. HV 3 9881 choir In anUwms. spirituals and gospel. One rehearsal- Sunday plus engagement. Religiou. Baptist Phone PR 2-3378 pr 316- <V 3-1881 GIRL 17 Plus Short order cookt.->s and general helper Part time or CdH time ST 9-2524 718 *.m. Ready for hustnees Good oppor luntty and attractive terms for right party. DE 8-4822 DRY CLEANERS Store and Taller Fer ante Call PR 5-7638 I a.m. to 7 p.m. SHIRT FOUiERS. make good money at home, call alter 8 p.m. Mr Evans ER 3-1088 a day, lease Inrludee 4 rm apt ciosrd Sun Principe is only Write Box N. J 8 c/o Amsterdam News, DRUGSTORE, S’ of New York, aa per not found nothing. I coll you by your cortificate No 75052 issued by tto name, tell you whan you were Health Department of tto City ef Jjorn a<Jvi$e yOU obout dll yOur New York, which •" annexed here, Drob,emJ LOVE, MONEY. PROB hJSTnn ^oJZ^'ob^ LEMS. TROUBLES & LUCK. Ap tion to the chans- on motion of Thornes E. Ken 5 o< name. I pointitients. Phone mornings & 10 AM. Night bet. x,o 1 y the said Julia Mavrtde. having been SPIRITUAL Advlror and healer- or diet reseed - See me Rev. born July 8th. 18U In tto City of M Holmee from Now Orleans. New York, to and she hereby Is LA Cab for appointment after authorized to assume the name ot 3 30 dally, all day Son and Mon t ilt. Rlcf on or otter July 10. 1963 PR 1-6952 in compliance with this Order and ------ WE PRINT MORE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING than ony other WEEKLY <y NEWSPAPER to place your ad telephone in MANHATTAN and the BRONX Rl 9-5300 ‘ in BROOKLYN and QUEENS UL 7-2$00, NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS The New York Amsterdam News does not knowingly accept help want advertisements from employers covered by the Federal Wage-Hour Law if they offer less than legal minimum wages. Beginning Septem ber 3, 1961, employees engaged to Interstate or foreign commerce or to the production of goods for such cam 11.15 aa time ___________ ______ after and at least 48 to a norkwssfc. unless specii exempt. Employees of certaia large retail, service, construction enterprises mast be paid than 31.00 an hour after 3. 1961. but no overtime for such employment is required until Sep­ tember 3. 1963. If you are less by covered employers, or if you have questions concerning this law er other activities of the U. S. De­ partment of Labor, call er write the Wage and Hour Division. UR. De­ partment of Labor. 341 Ninth Ave. New York 17. N. Y. Telephone eylvania 8-7780. MAIDS TO CLEAN SMALL APTS Exp. references, 5 days. No Fees. 6 Vacations. Up to 350 weekly. CALL FOB HELP. Inc. 33 E. 17 St.. Cor. Union Sq.. N.Y.C. MAIDS - HOUSEKEEPERS In Salaries to « No Registration Fee Necessary NEvins 8-8622 CUE Employment Agency 525 Noetrand Ave. Brooklyn CHAMBERMAIDS HOUSEWORKERS to clean East Side Apts Good pay. holidays and vacations. TAYLOR MAID SERVICE 796 Lex. (61-62) No fee COCKTAIL Waitresses wanted. 18 to 25 yrs. Apply 4 to 7 pin. Mon thru Sat 40 E. 56th St. See us. Meaty good pay Factories, housework on, sleep to - oot^Alwys good jobs waiting. Westside "Kgsacy, 73 BARMAID, Attractive, prof. Good salary. N. Y. Call after 6 p. 453-1138. 814- , good salary plus apart aaeuL UL 3-7845. OB 8-6810 * ufrnitfT, Manhattan. Men with ear. Service established route. Stsrt 980. week Can 18-12 noon, TA 4-2350 of 7-10 p.m. NI 5-6170. .GAS STATION ATTENDANTS « Expd. $65-370-975 (B’klyn) «■ NO ADVANCED FEE ABET EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 25 West 14 St , New York City □Tmen wanted full or part Ume n4 exp nec average <2 A more per Apply: hour. Must be neat. 307 Lenox Ave Rm 306 65 Ralph Ave.. Bklyn. 8:30 am to 10 30 am or 4 pm to 8 pm BARBER Wanted. Hill Crest Bar ber Shop. 90 St. Nicholas Place. NYC CaU AU 341789 al op- IN 9-9370 or IN 1-3732 BROOKLYN. Handyman HY 3-7374 for repairs MANKJURIST wanted. Hill Croat Barber Shop. 90 St. Nicholas Place NYC. CaU AU >9788. security or pen­ sion to rieep-to and care for semi handicapped person. Salary HO 4- 3579. After 1 p.m. SILK week. Paid vacations. 5 dky Air-cooled Frey's Custom Dry 289 Nepperhan Ave.— Cleaners. Yonkers YO 3-3894. GIRLS HUNDREDS OF POSITIONS WAITING FOR YOU Domestics 865 a week. Plenty of Factory Jobe. Waitresses — Day Worker — Nurses' Aides, Chamber maids. Typists — File Clerks, etc Bring this Ad — Worth $5.00 TOWARDS A SLUF IN JOB Guild Agoncy 200 W. 135Hi St. Cut Out This Ad START TODAY COME TO obbe kaye DOMESTIC AGENCY live in sleep out "Better Jobe le Better Homee" Blvd. Forewt Hdte B0 3-B3B3 MAIDS WANTED LIVE-IN JOBS S4OS60 apply at once DIX AGENCY CM 4-7172 BAR BUSY SHOP 1138 Fulton UPHOLSTERY ^CLEANERS fc rt'RN. SALESMEN earn an extra 850 a nay JtoxNo J-7, FQUNO Man floors Par perienced. 6/9_________ te clean offices Wax Part-time mMOtoak O flood pay 061 ’6 REAL ET uv ’ HrrA’re b«wy office PR 8-3323 HY RETIRED Policeman <w «"ma" wanted, rental coHeetten. HY 3- ELDERLY Woman te take cere ef 7 year eM child from 2 until 7:38. BU 7-8728. 21 Midwood St MiDTH-E-AGE or elderly to take care of 2 children, rm. board pine eolery Cell between 8 pm 11 p.m. S18-FR 8-8817. & Messenger Clerks aril | ASM HY 3-8342-F8 3 midtown beneftts sts detain ef 184 EW. 1 W. « St. NYC SS ATTENTION 1 Nathwal eo Immediate ojwnmgi mr Immediate lt rnei. toneet and neat. Ho exp n4r Bronx 6 Manhattan only 'SALARY <W WEEK WART 4- BONUS ME 5-7515, Mr. OHckman m TOCOTERY ~ CLEANERS EURN. SALEWEN earn aa «*rn •3 g day with no wart Write Box No J-4 Ameterdam News. Female Fer Westcfcetter'i FJeett Salaries ta $75 weak rmCtiMiiT lenrer 94 Merttee Ave. 914 - WliHe Metes 9-7*44 Wrf*?L $TW0-TYPI$T Ccn WEOrON. 463 *. H Y. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Manhattan. Bronx. Brooklyn. Qoeenn 4 bra AM er PM. 91 SB to I1.S8 hr. New York State Employment Svre 485 9th Awe.. Hew York 17. 8th fir. VOUHG~Wemaa Light dueling In nhow room. Mornings pari Ume. Ho ID neeeeeary Good pay Mar rted prof. OR 7-4868 SECTY - EXEC . "NO . . . 8188-118 . . LCH. VP of nreetlge co needn InteH A ettrac -drl who tvnex well (Elee) Or. Cent 'oe, 8-5, Palmer De Meyer Agency 98 E. 42 (219) OPERATOR Wanted In Beeutv Par u, RL 8-1886 GIRLS WOMEN Sell Cestume Jewelry Ne Experience Earn extra monev It Sell te friende A neighbor* High Commission PHONE LW 4-1740 15 W.’u’st (aff’sSi Ava.) 16th floor , NYC 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 --- 48 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, June 8, 1963 < ’Lts sfeO .. .<. x.. St. Croix, Virgin Islands, 3% hours by Pan American Jet Clipper Fun is where you find it. What better place to look than a soft, sandy Millions say: "My beer is Rheingold beach... and what better beer to bring along than Rheingold Extra the dry beer" Dry. Rheingold's brisk clean flavor has a sparkle that makes bright days brighter. No wonder. Rheingold takes the extra time to brew an extra dry beer. It's beer as beer should taste-Dry tells you why! • --------- »; ------------ . .. i y Rheingolh /as/et ./feet M1ML (./.lUnUM lUTlMI • UT«tUM(4<M* MW.. MV VMM, t '■ t 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