New York Amsterdam News — 1963-01-26

\ ’ 8 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Jan. 26, 1963 A FIRST — Attorney Basil A Paterson, the first Negro to be­ come a member of the City Club of New York, a non - par­ tisan organization whose object is to promote City welfare, con­ fers with I D. Robbins, presi­ dent of the Club; as his law part­ ner. Attorney Ivan A. Michael (standing), cast an approving glance. Attorneys Paterson and Michael are now located In their new office in the Frank's Restaurant Building on West 125th Stret. NAACP Officers Installed Crusade , , The Rev. Richard Allen * week that the Rev. Hildebrand had walked hard and talked loud concerning this community's bas­ ic aspirations. Hildebrand, president of the New York Branch of H A A C P, proposed this week that the Harlem- based chapter initiate a program to make the streets and hallways of this community safe from "We will continue to battle „ u „ . hoodlums and muggers - (against alleged police brutality, and at the same time in- explained Sunday, “but we crease the NAACP’S mem- will also fight apathy and indif- on nnn mai (ference on the part of the people bership by 20,000 m 1963. Uving here He promised to invite every concerned person and every in­ terested organization to share in the NAACP’s crusade for new members and the projected cam paign for public safety on the sidewalks of Harlem. . „ ° Hildebrand, pastor of Mother « Women and children must be Bethel A.M.E. Church, suggest- abie to walk the streets without ed also that "Old Black Joe” is fear of being beaten and rob- bed. All this will require a lot dead. "There’s a new black Joe now,” of hard work and organizing but foe declared, "and’ his head is not bending low. Negroes are not afraid anymore.” It was the second time within it can and will be done.” The Rev. Hildebrand had touch­ ed on the same theme last Wed­ nesday evening during the in­ Breath O'Pine gives 4 way Health Protection at no extra cost i - When you dean house, don’t take chances with all purpose cleaners that do half a job. Protect family health with nature’s own Breath O’ Pine, the most efficient all purpose cleaner Breath O’ Pins fights germs and viruses—helps combat your unseen enemies these four ways:. Breath O'Pine 1. deans j' 2. disinfects \ I 3. deodorizes 4. sanitizes Use Breath O’ Pine In bathroom, baby’s room, kitchen, on floors, woodwork, ruga, lirfoleum—to freshen toilet bowl, garbage cans, pet quarters. In laundry, Breath O’ Pine helps prevent cross- infection—removes dirt, odors, grime many deter­ gents and powders leave in. When disinfecting, use in disinfectant strength. Breath O’ Pine does not contain benzine or kerosene. mONDOW, INC., MT. VERNON, N. V. stallation services for the NA­ ACP’s 1963-64 officers and mem­ bers of the Executive Committee, which was held in Mother Bethel Church. The new administration whs installed In three minutes by General Sessions Judge Thomas Dickens. More than 500 persons turn­ ed out to hear Mrs. Ruth White- head Whaley, secretary of the Board of Estimate; Gloster B. Current, director of NAACP branches; Commissioner George Fowler, chairman of the New York Commission for Human Rights; Dr. Edward Lewis of the Urban League of Greater New York and scores of others representing churches and com­ munity organisations. Percy E. Sutton, former presi­ dent of the local Branch, serv­ ed as chairman of the Installa­ tion Committee and Irving M. Baker was 'Master of Ceremon­ ies. Fair Housing Groups Meet In New Jersey , While New York State civic group* are working hard to sup­ port legislation ending discrimin­ ation In ttie sale of privately fin­ anced one-family home*, New Jersey Fair Housing groups are pushing vigorously toward the same objective. , Wednesday, the Teaneck Fair Housing group met at the Town House, Teaneck Rd. and Forest Ave., Teaneck, N.J., to hear a panel discussion: “Action by Fair Housing Groups”. Panelists were: Mrs* Ann Mon­ tero, Riverdale Committee on In­ tergroup Relations; Robert Jos- ephson. Yonkers Fair Housing Committee: and Irving Adams, Cranford (N.J.) Committee on Open Housing. Atty. Isa$c McNatt is chair­ man of the Teaneck Fair Hous­ ing Group and the affair was in charge of Mrs. Frances Dine In, TFH chairman of program com­ mittee on meetings • The next meeting of TFH group wlM be February 20. Woman Faces 20 Years JaseohiDp Hamilton, 21. plead­ ed guilty to manslaughter In the first degree In New York Su­ preme Court Tuesday. Justice Abraham Gellinoff set Januar> fr sentencing. M'ss Himilten I faces up to 20 years in prison. ! She was arrested last October 12, at 37 Country Club Road, East-1 Chester, N.Y., by Det. Edwin Callahan and charged with the death of 28-year-oid William Smith in Ms second floor apart­ ment at 73 W. 15th St.. I QmutihC PLASTIC CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS i . . prefect and keep tka fabric aa yaar faraifara leaking bread aaw virtually faravar. Our glass eleer luxury satis fiolsb cavars fit sa perfectly that yaa won't waaf fa faba them off avaa whaa D cempauy cooms. Na time limit guarantee aa plastic AND seams. A btra heavyweight guality is never sticky; ends all worries ekeut W stains, malstnra. dast A dirt. (Choice of gold binding or corded welting.) A It CALX TROAY FREE PROMPT AT-HOME SERVICE DECORATOR FABRIC DRAPERIES Castom tailored ia ear ewa werfc- reemt. Ckeeee from ever IOOO fabrics, bargain priced far luxury buyers who tke finest. . _ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Of READY MADES ‘4?.? 5 ilteil Out-af-Towners write 0 fat FREE catalog. FABRIC SLIPCOVERS Vat -dyed, pca-skrunk tap quality! entirely custom tai­ lored la cambiaattoa prints A solids. Coatrestlag welting loci. Try atl SOFA t $AQ95 CHAIR , (4 cutkiens) BUDGET TERMS NO OBLIGATION. EVER for at-home estimates. i I Roommates Held For Narcotics Frank Muszak and Jack Mil­ ler, both 23 and roomates at 519 E 8th St., are being held In a total of $5,000 bail on charges of maintaining a place where narcotics is used after one man was found dead and another knocked out in their apartment. Police said Muszak and Mil­ ler were arrested Saturday night by Del. Michael W. Johnston of the E. Fifth St. detectives. Po­ lice said 21-year-old John Bakun who lived at 155 Ridge St., died from an overdose of narcotics and Clifford Shiro, 28, of 158 Ridge St., passed out. He was removed to Bellevue Hospital. Muzak, an IBM employee and Miller, a window washer, denied using narcotics or having any knowledge gf its use in their homes. Police told The Amsterdam News Monday that Shiro was released from Bellevue. Police said he informed them that Ba­ kun allegedly gave him a shot of narcotics while he was drink­ ing. No charge was lodged against him. Sentencing Postponed Supreme Court Justice Mitchell D. Schweitzer Monday postponed sentencing of Irwin Vincent Powell, 41-year-old former secur­ ities dealer, until Jan. 28 to give the probation department more time to check on him before sentencing. Drama Workshop The Harlem YMCA Drama Workshop is presenting its Show­ case, “3 In 1”, featuring Charles Brooks, Helen Covington, Jack Allen, Mitchell Spottsville, Felica Film-Making Courses At CCNY Boyer, Mary Denson, Mildred Clark, Elaine Harley, Bly Leon­ ard, Elizabeth Bonds, Esta Wash­ ington and Mical Whitaker. Directed by Franklin Thomas, the Showcase will be presented Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 26 and 27 at 8:30 p.m. in the YMCA Little Theatre, 180 W. 135th St. A total of 15 evening session courses in film-making for ama­ I __ Our teurs and professionals will be offered during the spring termlDCtSIh Up OUI by City College’s Institute of Film Techniques.' Sea Power Bronx Boy . Registration for the evening and Saturday classes will be held GREAT LAKES. 111. — Byron Friday, January 25, and from G. Figueras, 17, son of Mr. and Monday through Thursday, Jan- Mrs. Fernando Figueras of 1306 uary 28. 29. 30. and 31, In room Stebbins Ave., The Bronx, has 108 of the College’s Shepard Hall, I completed two weeks of recruit 139th Street and Convent Ave- training at the Naval Training nue. 'Center, here. CABINETS ”i,h FISHERY 72" Frtnih Rravlncial. (white a geld extra) 72* Italian Provincial STEREO or 23" tv WE GUARANTEE DELIVERY YOUR CHOICE 3BS (Any of 3 Styles) Cabinet and DELIVERY ANYWNEM IUM(T TEKMS CUSTOMODB 1418 - 3rd AYL, N.Y.C (Nr. 80 St, Dally to *, Sat. to 61 UN 1 ^0250 NEW LEGISLATOR — Su­ preme Court Justice Thomas Dickens, at left, administers oath of office to his confidential assistant, Mark T. Southall, swearing him in as a State Assemblyman represent- ing Harlem’s 12th Assembly District. Assemblyman Elect Southall, who took office o n January 1, takes the seat for­ merly held by Assemblywom­ an Bessie Buchanan. (Gilbert Photo) Dies On IND Morris Basciano, 67, a retired barber, collapsed and died Tues­ day afternoon on the platform of the IND subway at 127th St. and Eighth Ave., Basciano, a cardiac patient lived with his wife, Emily, at 2028 Grand Concourse, Bronx. The couple’s son, James, identi­ fied the body. Home-Baked Rolls IN JUST 6 MINUTES WONDERBrownh Serve ROLLS > * The best rolls You ever baked! Now in just 6 short minutes you can create all the delicious flavor and fragrance of fresh, home- baked rolls. All you do is pop Wonder Brown ’n Serve Rolls into your oven . . . minutes later they’re ready to serve! Think of it... now the best rolls you ever baked actually save you time! Enjoy the wonderful flavor and convenience of Wonder Brown ’n Serve Rolls today. ©1963, CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY, Incorporated 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 --- ONE MAN FREEDOM TEAM — Dr. John Morsell (left), as­ sistant to the executive sec­ retary of the NAACP, presents I fife membership plaque to Rob­ ert Hayden who sold 182 NAACP memberships during the New York branch’s fall drive. Hayden also sold a $500 life membership to Thomas Smalls. Joey Adams, comedian of long standing, who is AGVA’s president, came in with a battery of execu­ tives and his own lawyer and categorically denied the charges. Joey said that AGVA had not only been one of the most liberal thinking unions, but this was one of the few refreshing areas in America where racism did not raise its ugly head. $400,000 Budget Sammy Davis To Produce New Film By JESSE H. WALKER Two Mighty Mites of show business announced last week that they will jointly produce “Burn, Killer, Burn,” a film, based on the explosive semi-autobio­ graphical best-selling novel by Paul Crump. Sammy Davis, Jr. will star in the film which he is co-producing with Joseph E. Levine, president of Embassy Pictures and the man responsible for such hits as “Two Women”, “Boccaccio 70” and the current academy award contender “Long Days Journey Into Night”. The film, which Sammy called “a big long dream of mine” is based on the life of Crump, the young Chicago Negro who was sentenced to death for mur­ der, lived in the Illinois Death House so long and was recently reprieved after nationwide pub­ licity. " To Film Here “Burn, Killer, Burn” will be shot in New York on a small budget of $400,000, Davis reveal­ ed at a press luncheon last week at Dante’s Hideaway. The script is being -written by Louis Lo­ max, author of "The Negro Re­ volt” and television personality. Lloyd Richards, the stage di­ rector of “Raisin in the Sun" will direct the film which starts shooting in September. Davis also revealed that the cast will be made up of “all new people” — actors and actresses he means who are not too well known to the film audiences. There will be no filming in Chicago, Crump’s setting for the novel, since, as Davis says, slums look the same every­ where.” New Company “Burn, Killer, Burn”, will be the first project of Davis’ newly formed production company Tracemark Productions, Inc. In addition to producing feature films and television programs, Davis said that his company would engage in the develop­ ment of new talent in all areas. He emphasized that he is seek­ ing important properties for mo­ tion pictures that can be pro­ duced for realistic budgets. Asked whether or not he would attempt to see Crump, whose sentence was commuted to life, Davis said he would not since the prisoner is "unapproach­ able”. Davis, who will next be seen starring in the United Artists release "Johnny Cool”, left this week for Germany where he will star, along with Kurt Jurgens and Hdldegarde Neff, In "The Threepenny Opera”, also being produced by Levine. s 14 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Jan. 26, 1963 Interraciale Chorale The Interracial Music Council presented the Interracial Chorale and Orchestra, conducted by Ha­ rold Aks, In a performance of Handel’s “Athalia" at St. Thom­ as Church. Thia Oratoria, first performed in 173, did not have the beauty and scope of many of Handel’s other works, despite its intense­ ly dramatic story. One aria, sung by Robert White, tenor, was ac companied by the 17th century theorbo, as indicated by the com­ poser. Somehow this performance lacked a fervor of delivery, at though the soloists, Veronica Ty­ ler, soprano; Anne Houston, so­ prano; Mary Fishkin, soprano; Evelyn Sachs, mezzo - soprano, and Ephraim Biran, bass - bari­ tone sang admirably. Nearly all the Da Capo passages were del­ eted, so that the performance seemed unfinished. An Evening With Yamaha Three young artists appeared at Town Hall last Sunday even­ ing in a program to introduce the concert world to the Yamaha pi- Xno, an instrument made in Ja­ pan. ' It was a glossy, gleaming ins­ trument, with exceptionally long pedals and shiny brass trim. Aside from it* shiny newness and beautiful case, its tonal quality did Jaot measure up to the Ma­ son and Hamlin, Pleyel or Stein- fay pianos. ever merit the system has, i t did not enable Mr. Jones to interpret Liszt’s music with the effective contrasts required. There was no differentiation between the sens1 ual or frenetic movements. All the dramatic and theatrical chan­ ges of rhythm, tempo and dyna­ mics dissolved into the sound of a lesson being practiced. Three piano stylists played clas­ sics, jazz and Ernest Jones dem­ onstrated the Ida Elkan “touch system.** Even the variations in Uiusic failed to overcome the dry, thin tonal quality of the treble piano or its lack of a mellow richness in the bass. Toshiko Akiyoshi, who had to sit on a telephone book, played the Jazz portion of the program Her original composition, "Lone Yellow Road" had a great deal of beauty, but after playing the original theme of "Laura” and “Just One of Those Things” the music became the same succes­ sion of improvisations that has made jazz deteriorate into a hodge - podge of musical ideas. Harry Fuchs was the classicist Sarian Rhapsody, No. 12. His He played Bach’s "Prelude and Fugue No. 3“ and the “Sonata teacher, Ida Elkan, turned the No 24 in F Sharp Major.” He pages a* he played. She origin­ proved to be a skilled technician. ated the “touch aystem.” What- Mr. Jones played Liszt's Hun Concerts This Week „ Philharmonic LThe New York Philharmonic, year’s series of Little Orchestra Young People's Concerts. uteer the direction of Leonard Aecnstein, will give its first per- fisrmance of Janecek’s “Slavonic tia«’’ in a program devoted to Czech composers on January 24, 35, 26, 37- Helga Pilarczyk, so­ prano, will be making her New York debut at the concerts. ‘ Other soloists in the work will be Janis Martin, contralto; Nic­ olai Gedda, tenor; George Gayne bass; Brace Prince-Joseph, or­ ganist, and the Westminster Choir, Elaine Brown, director. Church Choir The BJ MS, Inc. is presenting the St. Martin’s Choir in concert on Sunday. Jan. 27 at 5 p.m. at St. Martin’s Episcopal Church, 122nd St. and Lenox Avenue. Appearing with the choir will be Virginia Shuey, mezzo soprano Lawrence Cartier, bass baritone; Catherine Eason, soprano; John Heiden, organist; William LoKing, organist and choirmaster; Dio- nisio A. Lind, carrilloneur; Hugh Knight, accompanist. University Choir Manhattan Orchestra The Temple University Concert The Manhattan Orchestra will Choir and Chamber Orchestra, be heard in concert, Jan. 24, at Robert Page, conductor, will be 8:30 p.m. at Hubbard Auditor- at Town Han, Sunday Jan turn. Pianist Elizabeth Marshall will be aoloist. 27, at 8:30 pm. Isaac Stern , Collegiate Chorale Veronica Tyler, soprano, and Betty Allen, mezzo-soprano, will appear as soloists with the Col­ legiate Chorale on Jan. 25 at 8:30 p.m. in the Carnegie Ball performance of Beethoven's “Missa Solemnis”. Other soloists will Include Mallory Walker, ten or; John West, bass, and Harold Kohon, violinist. Ruth Soekted, pianist, is at Town Hall, Friday. Jan. 25 at 8:30 p.m- For Youngsters Aaron Copland’s “Red Pony” will trot across the stage of Caraegl« Hall, Saturday morn- teg, Jan. 28 to entertain young music lovers and help Introduce them, by visual as well as aud­ itory means, to the symphonic output of America’s foremost nat­ ive composers in an All-Amer- tean program planned by Thomas Scherman for the second in this Kaufmann Hall. Violinist Isaac Stern is soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy, conductor, on Tuesday, Jan. 29 at Philharmonic Hall at 8:30 p.m. Violin Concert Violinist Ruggiero Ricci, Is heard in concert, Wednesday, Jan 30, at 8:30 p.m. at Philharmonic Ball. Third Concert The Esterhazy Orchestra, un­ der the direction of Davjd Blum will present the third concert in its current series of four at Town Hall, Wednesday, Jan. 30 at 8:30 p.m. Pianist Beinhorn is presenting Sally MacArthur, pianist in con cert, Wednesday. Jan. 30, at 8:30 p.m. in Judson Hall. String Quartet The Kroll String Quartet will appear Wednesday, Jan- 30 at 8:30 p.m. at the YM-YWHA’s DEMO TAPES Penn's Rehearsal Studio Mono - Stereo Demo Tapes Made Reasonable Rates Music Furnished For Any Occasion 1 West 125 St., NYC Studio 214 s-AT 9-9870 "-AU 1-2882 JOIN OUR ACTING SCHOOL THE ACTOR CLUB CLASSES STARTING FEBRUARY 1st Free Audition Try For Fellowship CAU CN 3-2942 WEEK DAYS Mil ROBERT EARL JONES, Dir. SPECIAL CARNIVAL FLIGHTS TRINIDAD Feb. 16th, 17th, 23rd, 24th Wo specialist in Bringing your relatives hero. Farrell Travel Bureau Inc. .517 Nostrand Ava. ST 3-4380 Included in the cast be said will be Cicely Tyson, a young Negro actress who made a hit in the off-Broadway productions of “Moon on a Rainbow Shawl” and “The Blacks” and Ivan Dixon, the young actor who has received so much praise follow­ ing his recent television appear­ ance on "The Defenders”. Eddie Rector, Ex-Dancer Dies; Was 66 Eddie Rector, 66, former dan­ cer. was buried in Frederick Douglas Cemetery In Staten Island Saturday following fun­ eral services at 177 W. 126th St. Rector, who lived at 352 W 118th St., died in Mt. Morris Park Hospital. The funeral was attended by his former partner, Ralph Coop­ er and many theatrical perform' era including Leigh Whlpper, Tom Mosley of the Negro Ac tors Guild; Helen Dowdy, Min­ nie Jones. Charlie Banks, Pig­ meat Markham, and Sidney Easton. BWIA LOWEST FARES TO THE CARIBBEAN A Round trip prop-jot economy tarn effective ell year 'round. NEW YORK TO: ANTIGUA *208“ BARBADOS *270“ TRINIDAD *289“ TOBAGO *289" Stop-over privileges allowed en route. Pure |et ferae ellghtly higher. For Information end res­ ervations, see your travel agent, : any BOAC office or, In New York, call MU 7-1600. BWIA BRITISH WEST INDIAN AIRWAYS T In The Wings By DAVE HEPBURN AGVA Wants To Help During the Congressional hearings on discrim lnatory practices In the theatrical industry, the American Guild of Variety Artists (AGVA) came under fire. AGVA, one of the oldest of the show business guilds, which holds control over all the nightclub and vaudeville performers in the business, was accused of doing nothing to help Negroes and Puerto Ricans to get jobs, or to see to it that promoters and club owners did not slight them when jobs were available. v Among other things a Puerto Rican lawyer pointed a finger at AGVA for Those who paid $100 for this having negotiated a contract, in the Wednesday evening affair, will have this full amount credited Bronx, and forced Puerto Ricans to to their savings account and will join the union, as well as having en­ be preferred stockholders in this tered into a “sweetheart” deal with the lending institution which will owners of the theater. The whole thing never became make money readily available to - - v .4. inw. prospective Negro home builders 44. clear but AGVA denied it. aiKj businessmen in the Northern Indiana, Southern Michigan area. HEPBURN Battery of Executives Raise Funds For Savings Loan Assn. SOUTH BEND. Ind. — Nearly $8,000 in additional deposits Was raised at a $100 a plate banquet sponsored by the Improvement Association of St. Joseph Coun­ ty according to its President, Fred Jones. The organization represents a movement by Negroes in the South Bend area to establish a Negro owned and operated Fed­ eral Savings and Loan Associa­ tion — the first of its type in the state. The association, prior to the banquet, already had well over $10,000 in deposits. “Hercules” A Whopper Joseph E. Levine’> “Hercules” presented on Jan. in color on WOR-TV's "The Bi« Preview.” overwhelmed all competition by scoring a record - breaking 35.1 average quarter - hour rating, for 46.1 per cent of the viewing aud­ ience, according to the Nielsen rating. “Hercules” is the first of the 33 motion pictures purchased by WOR - TV from Joseph E. Lev­ ine, president of Embassy Pic­ tures The next of the package to be played on Channel will be “At tila the Hun,” starring Sophia Lo­ ren and Anthony Quinn. • LENNY "UCE WotbrrjterJ VILLAGE VANGUARD m A».a,«.MaktiiM*aviCfc2-aaM Robert Gammage, chairman of — the Board of Directors of the ■ Improvement Association s a i d a plans are now under way for incorporation and the federal™ and state charters will be sought within ninety days^ Manners A moral, sensible, and well-bred man Will not affront me, and no other can.—COWPER. ■ | FBI.. SAT., SUN. | | WEEKEND JAZZ CHRIS CONNOR HORACE SILVER Art DXM.fr* VILLAGE GATE G8 5-5120 fbampaaa at Bleecker PJOAVROPgA CAMILLA WILLIAMS • JOHN ALEXANDER • ENZO SORDELLO • MARiJA KOVA • Aifot Gaadagno. Caedaatnr TICKIT* NOW ON Mlt lyric Op-re Ca., 1704 Walaat M.. M S-7S71 A AceUamy at Mw>4 Baa Offlca RICHARD E. PETRUCCI present* ONLY NEW YORK AREA RECITAL! LEONTYNE PRICE SOPRANO WESTCHESTER COUNTY CENTER NEXT WEDNESDAY EVE., JAN. 30th at 8:30 Ticket*: M.M. *4,40. U.M. *3.40 MAIL ORDERS irrcDTIh AtCtPTtD Ticket* also available an 3rd floor In MACY In WHITE PLAIN'S Telephone WHlte Plain* 9*900 Bax Office Open 1 to 4 1863 100th. Anniversary 1963 Emancipation Proclamation Concert HARLEM OPERA SOCIETY "From Spirituals To Grand Opera" TOWN HALL 123 W. 43rd Street Sunday, Feb. 17, 1963 — 2 P.M. Admission — $2.00 & $3.00 HONORED GUESTS—Miss Nara Holt • Dr. Melville Charlton • Mr. Hall Johnson AWARDEES — Marian Anderson • Leontyne Price • George Shirley • Camilla Williams • Matiwilda Dabbs. Harlem Opera Society is being Presented By World Fellowship of Faith Tickets At TOWN HALL Or Write To: ’i ,• World Fellowship Of Faith 118 East 28th Street, Room 704, N.Y.C « HALLS FOR HIRE Felly Air CendHimied SAVOY MANOR 120 EAST 149th ST. MO 5-1665 1 Mark wr*l at Grand Caneaarta CATERESS FOS WEDDINGS, BANQUETS &£OCXTAIL PARTIES 3 Ballroom* far Danca*, Teat, Fashion Shaw* - (felly equipped (tag* and dressing ream*). S Meeting Ream* Accommodating 40 ta 800 People CATERING SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Lerrle I re wear, •••- UNA-SJOO »>» WY1-1JSI HOTEL THERESA 1040 Fth Ave., N.Y.C. CLUB BARON Saetfc West Center 132 It. S Lenex Avenue It la amart anti eranamleal to Mr* thia Club far roar Social Fnnrtlnn. ^r^7S"X»T" D“"’7^ Complalrl; Air CaiMHtlan.4 far Yaar Sommor Data . Call ill i.nu ** 2!^ »~~prln* ,nd r‘" DIFFERENT RENT RATES FOR WETWlINnfi Moreover, said Adams — and this was not at all apropos to the point at issue — he himself had made it a point of taking some colored performers with him when he went around the world for the State Department, and he was a friend of the “Four Step Brothers” and so on. At the time what we felt like saying in the hearing room was, — “We don’t really care Mr. Adams what Negro friends you have. What is your union doing for the thousands who pay dues?” Well, as it turned out, Mr. Adams must have taken stock of the situation and decided, with his aides, to do something about it. Last week he wrote a letter to Congressman Adam Clayton Powell in which he stated that he was a friend and wanted to act like one. That he wanted to give all the help he could to the Committee on Education and Labor in its investigation of racial discrimination in the indus­ try and he was ready, willing and able to try and do anything he could to help. Healthy Sign It was a good and healthy sign and one for which Mr. Adams should be commended. We hope that this is not just so much froth and that he really means what he says. We hope, too, that whatever effective changes take place are constructive and have mean­ ing ir. terms of dollars and cents for the performers involved. Adams is meeting with a small group of per­ formers and Mr. Odell Clark, head of the Investigative Task Force of the Committee, as designated by Cong. Powell, this very week. They will thrash out with him and his aides what things are wrong and where they can be alleviated. If AGVA is talking in good faith, then we’ll have something good to report to the many Negro and Puerto Rican performers who are “on the beach” on Broadway, walking from place to place without getting employment. If not we’ll have some more questions for AGVA. The first and worst of all frauds is to cheat oneself. All sin is easy after that. — Baily. Nitaly at 9:30 N.Y/s Canter at Falk Music JOHN WINN Modern Day Minstrel BARRY KORNFELD One of the East’s Leoding Folk Singers, also PHYLLIS LYND International Folk Singer Gerde s FOLK CITY II W 44b S4. N.T. * I Mk* I. of Waatriaftaa So. Fk. r Chare* X-RAY RESULT - Because her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Sny­ der, had a chest X-ray little Pamela Snyder received a sou­ venir from Marjorie A. Costa, Field Representative for the special Harlem Casefinding Project. Brother James III was not forgotten, he received a book and gome pencil*. The sou­ venirs have been donated to the Snare Shutterbugs HOLLYWOOD — When Diane McBain la spotted by a motber- son blackmail team while vaca­ tioning in Hawaii, “Hawaiian Eye” sleuth Robert Conrad aeti a trap which snaps simultaneously with the blackmailer's camera In the “Pretty Pigeon" segment of the Warner Bros, aeries airing on ABC-TV Tuesday, January 22. special project by Pscquln’s Prod­ ucts, Mamtfacturers Hanover Trust Company, The First Na­ tional City Bank, Calvert Dis­ tillers, Schaeffer Brewing Com­ pany, Jerry Elaner Company, Inc., Cott Beverages, Osborne Kemper and Thomas, and Ja­ cobson and Son. The Project is co-sponsored by the Depart­ ment of Health of Ute City of New York and the New York Tuberculoerta and Health Asso­ rts tiae. asaB^aaaEBsaBsaaam^mmamBa ’ •” DANCING W« TEACH IT Anderson'sStudio 2323 7th Ava. (136tb St.) AU 3-0542 THE CENTRAL ANNEX HARLEM'S NEWEST BALLROOM >118 W. 125th ST. UN 4-9453 Bookings for dancing are naw available for Jan., Feb. and March. CLUB SEA BREEZE The If ost Modem Place tn Harle< Lenox Ava. nr. 131 St. Catering to Private Parties, Weddings, Etc. For reservations call. AU 6-7759 or LE 4-3419. JAN., FEB. A MARCH BOOKINGS AVAILABLE Club La Chose HARLEM'S NEWLY DECORATED SHOWPLACE AIR CONDITIONED JOSEPHINE THENSTEAD, MGR. Available for Dances, Weddings, Banquets and ' Cocktail Parties, Catering. •7tts Ave. Bet. 154th and 15S St*., N.Y.C AU 3-8508 - AU 6-7514 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. Y. A.HPA/.RDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 26, 1963 '"Javeir/n, 'Jcptc* 4y.seo«6e ralme Our next Camp Fund affair will be held at the t«a Famille Cafe, 2017 Fifth Avenue. Hostess for the evening will be Elaine Grayson. ,*» Around Our Town *•- It’s always a pleasure to recommend the BABY GRAND, 319 West 125th Street, since there are so few places offering entertainment in our town. They always have a talented and peppy revue on tap. There’3 good news around town — Rose Yuen is getting back into the swing again and ready to do the Cha-Cha. Frieda Harris is a friendly, witty person with a genuine sense of humor. Don’t know why I hadn’t noticed it before, but there are only a few people who can match Fannye Pierre as a hostess. Watching her the other night at the Camp Fund promotion, which was held in her jflace, the Dawn, she certainly offered a pleasant, polite friendliness to everyone and added to the deftness of service to the patrons by her splendid crew hattan Center, 34th St. and Eighth Ave. (1 to r> Alfred G. Sewell, public relations officer, Charles M Gillespie, deputy grand master, William R. Da­ mes, grand master and Char­ les Jacob, grand senior war­ den. (Gilbert Photo) CROSSWORD * * By A. C. Cordon | FIFTY-SIXTH A NNl V E R- SARY — Four officers of King Solomon Grand Lodge, AFAAM of New York, Inc , pose for photographer at 56th Anniver­ sary Ball recently at Man- Halt Use Of Unregistered Stock Salesmen . « x > x< si X BELATED BIRTHDAY CON- Most of the nitespots are groaning — more gratulations - To Lin- empty stools than customers. One host told US that ne“e Phillips who celebrated the bottom dropped out of business since the day ofj day aever>1 week* ag0 in the newspaper strike, and now we have the long- \ ■ shoremen’s strike. “We have always expected a bit wrCVnOUnCl of a letdown at this time of year, but not as bad as its been this time,” he moaned. ■ Spotted in the large crowd at the Riviera Terrace, where the LES JOLIES held their dance, was prac­ tically every woman in the nightlife scene. Needless to say, all the women were in their very newest and best dresses. Puts Slogan To Music CHICAGO — From now on, you’ll be bearing the world- famous slogan, “.. .And leave the driving to us,” slightly changed - and put to music. , „, . _ _ 5, Prize Winners were on hand. Mary Archer’s “roaring twenties" club dance at the Celebrity Club was a delightful affair, especially for the ones who enjoy the sizzling entertainment Of advertising and public re- which this club is noted for. lations of The Greyhound Cor- < Walter L. Beaman was pleasantly surprised on ♦ car-7 . , f more persons from city to city birthday up at Dantes Cafe. He Wishes to convey than any other transportation thanks through this column to the many friends comPany. announced today that the company has added muaic to its oft-quoted slogan, and al­ tered it to read: “Go Greyhound. .. .and leave the driving to us.” “The new slogan,” said Kelley, “put to music, should further heighten public recognition of our company and its services.” Kelley himself wrote the music for the slogan. Four singers and 13 musicians, led by Raymond Scott; are featured. They re­ corded on three-track stereo tape at Bell Sound Studios in New York City. The slogan was mixed and assembled at Mr. Scott’s electronic lab in Man­ hasset, N. Y. Manning Rubin produced the musical slogan for Greyhound's New York-based Grey Advertising. Prize winners at the Dawn Cafe, where the Camp Mind affair was held, were: 1st, Thelma Seale, Cutty irk Scotch; 2nd, Terris McDuffie, Ballantine Scotch; Ethel Klopner, Canadian Club Whisky; 4th, ion Rogers, Martin’s V.V.O.; 5th, Louise Speller, itty Sark; 6th, Dorothy May, Dewar’s White Label; pi, Arnold John, Cutty Sark; 8th, Bernice Craig, llantine Scotch; 9th, Terrence, Hankey Bannister :otch; 10th, Lila Isaacs, Canadian Club Cocktail Glasses; 11th, Roslyn Middleton, Vat 69 Pitcher; 12th, <ileen Grayson, Vat 69 Pitcher; 13th, Carolyn Wil- flfems, Vat 69 Pitcher; 14th, Ruby Jones, Old Crow Mtcher; 15th, John Pervis, Case of 7-Up. * The amount taken in at the Dawn Cafe was her Lounge, at 714 St. Nicho­ las Ave. Joining her in a toast are, 1 to r, Bertie Lou Wood, Sammy Wood, Linnette, Vivian Harrison, and Myrtle Jones. (Photo by Gilbert) Name Negro ILA Boss BALTIMORE — A Negro has been named international vice president for the port of Balti­ more in the International Long­ shoremen's Association. William Haile, 60. former At­ lantic coast district vice presi­ dent, succeeds the late August Idzik in the powerful position of ILA boss of this port of 4,000- odd unionized longshoremen. Haile is now in New York where he and other officials of the ILA are conducting negotia­ tions with the shipping industry to end the walkout of 81,000 dockers from Searsport, Maine, to Brownsville, Texas. Benny Set For Bway Jack Benny will return to the New York stage Feb. 27, after an absence of 31 years, as the star of The Theatre Guild production “Jack Benny on Broadway.” Grief, Mystery In Fire Mystery as well as grief drifted over the fire-gutted tenement at 38 W. 118th St. as detectives of the W. 123rd St. station sought the Identity of a charred corpse found in the ruins of a top floor apartment. The body, burned beyond rec­ ognition even of its sex, was thought to be that of a 38-year- old woman, Geraldine Hill, who occupied the apartment and who was seen entering it shortly be­ fore the fire tout has not been seen since. "We are almost certain it is the body of Miss Hill,” said Lt. Edward P. Boyle, squad com­ mander, “but we must definitely ascertain lt through positive identification by a relative if possible.” He said a brother, whom he did not identify, had been con­ tacted and that an attempt will be made to identify the remains at the mortuary during the week. 4 Alarms Pushing his drive to rid the securities market of unregistered stock salesmen, Attorney Gen­ eral Louis J. Lefkowitz has dis­ closed that he has obtained a cease and desist agreement from Triangle Investors Corp., a broker-dealer, of 45 John Street, New York City, which he charged had employed 12 unregistered salesmen. In an “assurance of discon­ tinuance” stipulation, Triangle Investors has agreed to discon­ tinue the practice of employing the unregistered salesmen and also to file with the Attorney General’s office a statement showing the commencement and termination of the employment of salesmen as required by law. The stipulation with Triangle Investors Corp, was agreed to by its vice-president, Aaron Lev- tt, of Baldwin Harbor, Long Island, and its attorney, Stanley Cohen, of 39 Cortiandt Street, New York City. The firm also agreed to the payment of $375 in lieu of costs to the Attorney General. fire escapes and aerial ladders as the fire, which started from causes as yet undetermined in a second-floor apartment, was sucked upward through an air shaft. The four-alarm fire, a specta­ cular blaze which belched flames 50 feet into the Sunday sky, routed 20 families. Eleven of the families were cared for by the and the others sought shelter with friends and relatives, police said.— Firemen carried tenants down Three tenants and four fire­ men were treated for injuries. The tenants were Evelyn Ed­ wards, 35, John Brown, 22, and his brother, Lucius, 35. The fire­ men were Richard Dehnihan, Charles Burgess, Donald Weisen and William Schaffer. All were treated at hospitals and released. The show, which will have a lim­ ited run of six weeks, is an intim­ ate revuew featuring singer Jane Morgan, the juggling Half-Broth- Welfare Dept. ers and Benny’s own “hillbillies” a] akes a total Of $1,714.26 contributed to the Camp The Amsterdam News every (Frank Bemley, Wayne Songer ind. ll t47.00; and added to our old balance of $1,567.26, it Form the right habit. Read week. Out every Thursday. and Toni Marcus). Donors " , Sam Boodle, $10.00; Fannye Pierre, $5.00; Mike lillips, Linnette’s, $4.00; Lenox Florist, $3.50; Martin Liss, Cutty Sark Scotch, $3.00; A1 Denham, Ballan- le Scotch, $3.00; Sophie Bryant, Palm Cafe, $3.00; jrge Krulik, Baby Grand, $3.00; Dorothy Crawford, $3.00; Jim Hoskins, Hankey Ban­ nister, $3.00; Arnold John, La Fa­ ACROSS 1 - Sforca 9 - Asiatic nation 10 - Expiate 12 - Of a certain evergreen tree 13 - To sponge (slang) 15 - Wheel part 17 - Mineral 18 - Gleans 20 - Fiah 21 - ReUgtous Know­ ledge (abb.) 22 - Colleague 23 - Rjetlcal ‘'always " 25 - First half of a duel 26 - Book of the Bible 28 - Staggered 30 - Germanhsa (cbem.) 31 - Scottish "one" 32 - Standards of perfection 36 - Late 39 - Thus 40 - Crow like bird 41 - Superlative suffix 42 - Sloth 43 - Miscue 45 - Harmony 47 - la favor of 48 - Today it's Thailand 50 - Before 51 - Perceived 52 - Muscular con­ traction 54 - Darlings 56 - Entity DOWN 1 - Symbol of excellence 2-Essay 3 - Pronoun 4 - Designates 5 - Meddle 6 - Pronoun 7 - To study FiHUFmnnoa 0CCi0® ElSQQjl Ibfeifcifc] feJUfel LaUUfcl •JLCJ 02JU0EJ ULU ul wbd nnra fin PTiFira«in PBinFPin n an aa m HaUtiatl EinkJfiBEI f?,5i PinPi sinn nra Finra RFinan ffisi aaaa usib acaua cjyn’jo aacirao U’JUiltUJJt’U • - Unexpected obstacle • -Scottish churches 11 - Avoid 12 - Sea fishes 14 - United America (abb.) 16 - Scholarship 18 - The constella­ tion "Arles" 19 - Understand 22 - Implore 24 - Respond 27 - Mature 29 - Shelter 33 -Typeof 34 - Fold over 33 - Gathers with one stroke 36 - Withdrew 37 - Compasa potat 38-Nostrils 44 - Unuenal 46-Metric unB of area 47 - Father. In France 49-Malename 51 - Pooch S3 • Musical note S3 - Printer's measure SCOTCH WHISMl SCOTLAND’S BEST Distilleries Produce \VH HL BUCKINGHAM CORPORATION Tilth mille, $3.00; Ray Arrington,$3.00; Ralph Bastone, Palm Cafe, $3.00; Selbra Hayes, Midway Lounge, $3.00; Warren Baynes, $2.00; Willie Harris, $2.00; Bennie Do­ zier, Rainbow Inn, $2.00; Harold Munger, $2.00; Ethel Klopner.' $2.00; Ruby Jones, $2.00; Thelma Seale, $2.00; Paula Palmer, $2.08; Bob Roberts, My Bar, $2.00; Bea Jones, $2 00; Jimmie Bowman, $2.00; Blanche Pugh, $2.00; Louise Speller, $2.00; Audrey Matthews, $2.00; Millicent Meriwether, Baby Grand, $2.00; Doris McPherson Gardner, $2.00; Mbry McAdoo, $2.00; Frieda Harris, $2.00; Ar­ thur McFarlin, $2.00; Bill Wil­ liams, $2.00; Bill Henry, $2.00. Also, George Brandt, Canadian Club Whisky; Hank Bach, 7-Up Bottling Co.; Nat Robbins, A1 Sawyer, Clarice Palmer, Mallard Palmer, Nyka Palanka, George Todd, Amsterdam News; Grant Smith, Irving Gregory, John Pur- via, Carolyn Williams, William Scott, Roslyn Middleton, Made­ lyn Jones, Ann Hudges, Mingo Mendoza, Ruth Innes, Ann Fan tanel, Paul Bowie, Eddie Chinn Raymond Rogers, Marion Rog ers, “Red,” C. Kennedy, Brad! Griffith, Pabst Beer; E. Louella Johnson, Bill Ward, Elaine Gray­ son, Marguerite Mathis, Baby Grand; Bernice Craig, Cameron Niles and Eddie Jackson, Dawn Cafe; Mary Walker. Bruce Will­ iams, Judy DeGaston, Millie Jones, Dawn Cafe; Linda Reed Coleman, Toots Shor; Terris McDuffie, A1 Robinson, Robert Taylor, Baby Coles, Dorothy May, Paul Price, John Bleach, Richard Lee, Barbara Curry, Mai'y Henry, Louise Hill, Gladys Williamson, Mary Archer and Evelyn Davis. 188 Million People Now ' WASHINGTON — There were approximately 188.045.Na men, women and children la the United States as of Janaary T, aa Increase of 2,775,000 over 1M2, the United States Census Bureau estimated this week. The population experts estim­ ated that the nation's popula­ tion passed the 188 million mark on Christmas Day. Prewnts JIMMY PELHAM, The Funny Man, M.C. ANNA LESLIE, Vivacious Song Stylist THERESA, The Body Beautiful KEITH WILLIAMS, Blues Stylist Plus Warren Luckey and the lucky 5 and Jehnny Taylor at the Organ — Requests A Poetry 319 W. 125tfi ST., Nr. St. Nicholas Ava. - UN 4-6481 LINNETTE’S Cocktail lounge AU 31277 | 711 ST. NICHOIAS AVE. Our Daily Menu Specialties Are Truly Extra Special at Surprisingly Reasonable Prices. WE RE FAMOUS FOR ABSOLUTELY NOTHING! Bat still doing business nt the SELBRA'S MIDWAY LOUNGE 415 W. 125«fc Street UN 4-9226 Ta Serve Yea, Beatrice, Rom, Roberta, Lonnie A laray MEET TOUB rMBNM ST THE GOLDEN Grill 2 S: iSLV 156 W. 145th St. PATCT. Fra*. PARTY TIME AT THE IN THE HEART OF HARLEM <K209 W. 125th St. MO 2-4362 VISIT OUR SPACIOUS and LUXURIOUS RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS SERVED DAILY FEATURING NIGHTLY FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE RUDY WILLIAMS AND HIS ROCKING JAZZ COMBO LEN FONG RESTAURANT 3S33 BROADWAY NEAR WEST 145 ST. NEW YORK 31, N. Y. - AU 1-7270 authentic Cantpnese Cuisine and good American Food SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR SOCIAL OCCASIONS BANQUETS • RECEPTIONS • DINNERS Cocktail Lounge and Air Conditioning Orders Prepared To Take Out w. lieu «.. N T. ss ON t-etii . ABItOZ CON POtXO O PAELLA VALENCIA NA Oo»e U Naee to 1 A M. - Friday A SaterSay Open UetU S AM. TOR CLUB 354 WEST 12S STREET BI 9-5200 "VISIT OUR COMFORTABLE LOVE SEAT LOUNGE" NOW AVAILABLE FOB RECEPTIONS, COCKTAIL PARTIES, MEETING BOOM. AT ATTRACTIVE RATES MADRID BAR & GRILL IW • 7th Avtaev Mar lltth Mrwt NOTED FOR OUR UN 4-esse r DELICIOUS STEAKS, CHOPS CHICKEN and RICE DINNERS REEVED DAILY At Bar — NOBMA RLLMON. LCCT PONTE AND BTlOTWEE BBAXTON _____ 5 IN GOOD TASTE SPANISH AMERICAN and FRENCH CUISINE ENJOY DELICIOUS BARBECUED PIGS AND STEAKS DINING ROOM OPENS: S PM to 4 AM Weekday*-: PM to I AM Weekends LECHONERA COCKTAIL LOUNGE i RESTAURANT 136th St. cor. Broadway — AD 4-9810 OPEN HOUSE £ INTRODUCTION OF THE GOLD ROOM DANIEL'S BAR & GRILL i 2461 Seventh Avo. NJ. Cor. 143rd Street, N.Y.C t Sunday, January 27, 1963 — 6 p.m. until—— Bartenders: Jack & Tommy Hostesses: Queenie, Wilbertine & Ollie Movies will be made by Shelley Thomas Host: C. A. Daniel LA FAMILLE 2017 5th Avenue SA 2-9806 Uptown's newest most elegant Supper Club & Cocktail Lounge — luncheon served daily Don't Miss It... Harlem's Greatest Jazz and Blues Show HAROLD SMITH AND HIS FABULOUS LARGOS Featuring Miss Gloria Stanley WELL'S MUSIC LOUNGE AU 3-1244 - 2249 7tb Ava. - AU 3-1197 Home of Chicken fir Waffle 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. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 26, 1963 Harlem Streets Dirtier; Map Enforcement Drive A etcpped up education and and called for strong m enforcement campaign to count- to counteract the tree enact a eubetantlal drop la the pointed out, however, U number of clean atreeta In the area la significantly clean Harlem area was called for at it was before the Uppej a meeting of civic leaders and hattan Precinct CleanU; city officials Wednesday, at the gram was launched lx Only 55 per cent of the Harlem Branch YMCA. Blocks rated clean declined blocks were rated clean from 79 per cent of the total The precinct program, last year to 64 per cent this by Mr. Hinds, la a coor year, 15 per cent of the blocks education and entorcemei slipping from clean to fair. The paign conducted by re figures are for the area bounded businessmen, schools, ct by Eighth Aveaue and Central the Citizens Committe Park and the Harlem and East American Society for I Rivers, and extending from the ion of Cruelty to Animi Polo Grounds down to East 56th People’s Civic and Welfi Street. sociation, and six city These findings of the 1962 ments Air Pollution i block survey of overall clean- Buildings, Fire, Health, lihess were released at the meet- and Sanitation, lng. The cleanliness survey Is Representatives of the conducted each summer by the departments and school c Citizens Committee To Keep clergymen, and civic lea New York City Clean and the the meeting were given Department of Sanitation. of the third anniversary of the precinct prograi Gleoter Hinds, Citizens Com- forcement figures for tb Ask Measures mittee chairman for districts 10 years were Included in and 12, blamed “increased lax- port, which ahows the f< ity on the part of the citizens,” for these departments: Department Air Pollution Control Buildings___________ Fire ________________ Health______________ Police _____ Sanitation _ I TOTAL Charles Hacker, 59, of 662P Wetherole St., Forest Hills and Ruth Bryant, 44, of 6 Craig Drive, Huntington Station, were killed almost Instantly, and Wil­ liam Bryant is on the critics' list in Huntington Hospital as a re6uk of a head on collision Sunday night on Northern State Parkway In Melville. The Bryants' two children, Lynn, 19, and Jan, 9, were re­ portedly making satisfactory progress In Huntington Hospital. Police said Hacker's car came out of the westbound lane, cross­ ed the center line and plowed into Bryant's vehicle Just east of the Round Swamp Road exit. “There are hi my administra­ tion no Negro jobs. Any Job with­ in my administration is open to any capable citizen without re- , gard to his color,” the Governor added. As the Governor was speak­ ing, members of the Black Mus­ lims distributed an open letter to him protesting the chaining of members of their religious group who are inmates in state prisons, and displayed a large blowup of a picture of an inmate in Buffalo in chains and leg irons. Although the newspaper wire services said the Muslims picket­ ed the Governor, there were no pickets or demonstrations and only four or five members of the group were outside distributing leaflets. The Governor was apparently unaware of their pre­ sence until after he left. Following his sermon before, the standing room audience, the Governor presented a reproduc­ tion of the original draft at the Emancipation Proclamation to Rev. Joshua Williams, pastor of Salem Church, for display during the year. George H. Fowler,chair­ man of the State Commission for Human Rights, introduced the! i Governor. NEW STATE SENATOR—Jer­ ome L. Wilson, receives oath of office as State Senator repre­ senting Manhattan’s 22nd S.D., from new Civil Court Justice Samuel Spiegel. Mr. Wilson for­ merly served as press aide to Manhattan Boro President Ed­ ward R. Dudley before his elec­ tion to the State Senate in Nov­ (Layne Photo) ember. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION i -'^2^7 headquarters Retires After 40 Years As i City Worker After 40 years of service with I the City of New York, Isaac N. Braithwaite is retiring as of De­ cember 31, 1962. Mr. Braithwaite served as Hear-1 ing Stenographer in the Office of the District Attorney of New York County for five yeans from 1928, and was then appointed as Court Stenographer In the Domes­ tic Relations Court of the City of New York (now The Family Court of the State of New York under the recent Court reorgani­ zation) from which position he 1» retiring. Mr. Braithwaite also organized and conducted the Braithwaite Business School as principal and proprietor from 1923 to 1959. Pleasure & Business The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. — Aaron Burr. I'KimS LARGEST FLOOR COVERING STOKES 2-2708 6-9505 1,000/100 IN STOCK IF IT COVERS THE FLOOR — WE HAVE IT FAMOUS ARMSTRONG 9x9 FLOOR TILE Whatever year decorating needs may be, there's a coler and style ta suit your most discriminating tastei In beautiful, leng-wearing tile us law eg----- _____ ____:______reg. lit eu. 63 MERCURY monterey Governor Nelson Rocke­ feller appealed to Harlem church goers Sunday, Jan. 6, to stress brotherly love In solving racial problems, and declared that in his administration there are no “Negro jobs.” Delivering the lay sermon at the Emancipation Proclamation centennial services of the Salem Methodist Episcopal Church, 129th St. and 7th Ave., Sunday, he appealed to 2,000 listeners to love their neighbor, asserting that both religion and the law will help to get men to, cleave to justice and right. “Religion and the law are both with us in this struggle. These are strong allies, but the pro­ cesses of true emancipation take time and patience as wall, for love must reach the blind and heal them." the Governor, a former Baptist Sunday School teacher, asserted. No Negro Jobs Citing several of the key posi­ tions Negroes hold in his ad ministration, Gov. Rockefeller said, "I have never made an ap­ pointment to public office on the basis of race alone, but I have never permitted race alone to ' prevent me from making the best ' appointment possible without re- , gard to race, creed or color. 1 Month Guarantee — Parts & Labor Service Department on Premises . 200 BEAUTIFUL CARS Instant Credit '58 Caddy Cpe Dev Air Cond. $995.00 tl CAOOY Conv. 62 Sad. Dav. Air Coed. 61 CADDY Flaatwaad/Black/Air Cend 61 CADDY Sad. Dav. Air Cond. 61 CADDY Conv. 60 Sod. Dev. Air Coad. 60 CADDY Conv. 59 Sod. Dav. Black Boauty 59 CADDY Cpa. Dav. Air Cand. 57 CADDY Sad. Dov. Black '58 Olds Super 88 4 Dr. H.T $695.00 61 T-BIRD Coav. White 61 T-BIRD Hardtop/Full Rawer 61 CHRYSLK New Yorker 4 Dr. H.T. 62 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 Dr. H.T. 61 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 Dr. H.T. 60 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 Dr. H.T. 61 PONTIAC 9 Pass' Wagon 59 PONTIAC 4 Dr. H.T. Power 58 PONTIAC 4 Dr. |kT7Beaatifui 59 MERCURY Parklane 4 Dr. H.T. '58 Lincoln Continental Conv. White $895.00 59 UNC Town Cer/Air Cand. 62 OLDS 91 4 Dr. H.T./Air Cand. 61 OLDS 9t Conv. 61 OLDS 91 4 Dr. H.T. 61 OLDS M 4 Dr. H.T. 60 OLDS 91 4 Dr. H.T. 60 OLDS Sup. 88 2 Dr. H.T. 60 OLDS 88 4 Dr. H.T. 59 OLDS 91 2 & 4 Dr. H.T. '57 Pont. Starchief 4 Or. . $495.00 62 CHIV. Impala 4 Dr. H.T. 61 CHIV. Impala 4 Dr. H.T. 61 CHEV. Impala Conv. 61 CHEV. Impala 2 Dr. H.T. 60 CHEV. Impala Conv. 60 CHEV. Impala 4 Dr. H.T. 60 CHEV. Belair 4 Or. Sod./Powor 59 CHEV. Impala 4 Dr. 60 T-BIRD Conv./Rod Boauty 60 BUICK Electra 4 Dr. H.T. now orrtf thfib 621 East 163 rd St. Bx DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS *62 CHRYS. New Yerxer Sed. $2995 *58 CHRYS. Sed. . $ *59 BUICK 4-dr. Hardtop ... 1345 *62 FALCON Sed. *62 CHEVROLET Sedan.......... 1845 *61 VALIANT Sed. *62 CHRYS. 300-H Air-Cond.. 2595 *59 PONTIAC Sed. *61 IMF. Hardtop, Air-Cond.. 2595 *60 FALCON Sed. *59 CHRYS. 9-Pass. N.Y.Wog. 1595 '6U0RD Sed. .. Wrlttin 90-Day Ouarantaa with Parti and tabor Frew on I PSP, IP 60, 1*61 aad l»6S mwd.la—JO-Dwy PUBLIC AUCTION Bank Repossession Friday, Jan. 25 30 late Model Autumobiles AT 6.00 PJM. DeKalb-Bushwick Garage 1175 DeKalb Ave., Bklyn BIT B’WAT A BCSHWKW AVE. 8. SADOWBKT. Aeet'r. Lto. SIMM AUTO INSURANCE - Low Down Payment 8 Months To Pay NEW & UNDERAGE DRIVERS CANCELLED POLICIES REPLACED OL 7-3300 Kenneth Boll Co., Inc. 147-01 SOUTH RD. JAMAICA Cornor Sutphin Bhrd. ------------ 3 ROOMS------------ Good Quality Now FURNITURE Only $2 a Wook Sellable party wanted to * taka over 3 BOOMS of fin. aU brand aaw furaltare. Nat repuaaeaeed. UuiiU af 7-Pe. BED BOOM: Ores.rr A Mirror. Cheat. Book- eaae bed. 2 lamp. A plltowa. Alao 5-Pc. CONVERTIBLE . LIVING BOOM: Sofa bad. 2 ehalra. 2 tablet. 2 lamp.. Pin. new 5 pe. DINETTE, choice .1 rebuilt TV, BEFBIGEKATOB. All Throe Rooms $195 MA 4-0720 Low, Low Bank Payments '62 JAGUAR '59 OLDS NT '62 BUICKS '59 T-BIRD '61 FURY HT '59 BUICK MT '61 BUICK HT '59 PONT CONV '61 RAMBLERS '59 CHEVY HT '59 CADDY '61 CHEVY '61 TEMPEST '58 CHEVY '61 BUICK CONV. 'SB CAOOY NT '60 IMPERIAL HT '58 PLYMOUTH '60 PONT BONNE '57 BUICK HT '60 VALIANT '57 PLYMOUTH '60 BUICK HT '56 BUICK HT '60 LINCOLN HT '55 CADDY ALL CARS FULLT EQUIPPED Many More te Choose From All Cars Kept Indoors Ask About Our Special 3 Month FREE GUARANTEE (100% Complete Parts A Labor) PEPPER & POTTER BUICK Let Our Tux Expert! Do Your INCOME TAX OUARANTEE: All return! prep.ar- ad by us era guar- H antaed for Accur J acy A Correctness We will pay coat of any penalties aria- in, from gu.r.n- File Early tor OX 7-2212 , Any Refund, . Y„r Roun„ Open Weekdays Service Saturday 9 AM te I tM 9 AM tu 6 PM INCOME TAX Preparation Ca. MANHATTAN 146 (. 46 ST., 1 FLIGHT UP net Lexington A brd ur. Grand Central BRONX 203 I FORDHAM RD. Km. 20B Car Grand Caueaurse. 1 flight up 2836 3rd AVI. BET. 140-149 ST. Vb M tram Hearn., or Mebtoeds. 1 fl. naooKi.TN 280 LIVINGSTON ST., 1 Fl. UP Car. Band M. Opp. Maya Dapt. Mara QUEENS 9042 160th ST., RM. S, 1 FL UP Near Jamalea Are. » tenth M ■57 PLYMOUTH Convert., Auto Trans., Pwr., Str.. RAH •SI PONTIAC Cat. Sta. Wag.. RAH, Hydra.. Pwr. Stear. A Brakes. Gray •«o FORD Conv. Fordo. Pwr. Steer., RAH. White Black ’59 CHEVROLET Impala Convert . Pwr., Str.. PwrgUda. RAH 91795 01495 01195 01295 01495 CHEVROLET & PONTIAC GfNFRAl MOTORS BUIIDING Broadway Irorn 57»h10 S8»h Sis KING FORD 935 BRUCKNER BI YB„ Bretra NY Kl 24488 SAVE MORE...NOM We’ve Slashed Our Low Prices ’63 RAMBLER We've keea hit by the newspaper strike A must reduce oer overstocked inventory ACT NOW...GET 'EM WHILE THEY LASTI . AMERICAN 6 PASS SEDAN NO GIMMICKSI NO HIDDEN CHARGESI I All MODELS A ALL COLORS AS LITTLE A <QiMuFitr> 1CLASSIC, A<T>ASS. SFDAN • Include! Fed TaB' & Tronport charge! MOTOR TREND AWARD "1963 CAR OF THE YEAR" - RANK RATES 36 MOS. TO PAY* CUANANTHD SIIVICE SATISFACTIOr Include! Fed Tox A Transport chorqet DELIVERY GUARANTEED at these SPECIAL PRICES 1700 JEROME AVE BRONX -CY 9 4700 f»!N IVftoNf.-, nw. •! sr a I Li- A.an. I , 1959-1963 CADILLACS FOR SALE You Pay No Salesman's Commissions You Deal Directly With The Owners CREDIT Easily Arranged . . . Payments To Fit Your Pocket . . . CHESTER MOTORS 1811 First Ave. at 94th St., N. Y. C. Large Indoor Sbewream For Year Csavenience Largest Dealer in CADILLACS in the East. CLEARANCE on USEDCARS tRMCNMS swings •SI Ford S paaa cty ad. pwr 51595 •so Cad Sed deVille. air cond _ 2795 •SO Olds 4-dr tup SS Holiday _ 1695 •SO Plym Fury 2-dr M. Ant. PS 1295 'SO Falcon 4-dr dlz, Autm. RH USS ’59 Ford Conv. full pwr ______ 1295 '59 Olda 68 2-Dr. HT, full pwr 1295 •50 Bulck Invlcla 4-dr ht. pwr 11195 '59 Chev Bel Air. Autom. PS _ lies •59 Plym 2-dr Savoy. Aut. 8 cyl 095 '58 Mercedes Beni I9OSL rdatr 2365 ’57 Dodga Coronel 2-dr ht. pwr 595 •57 Volkawagen aed. radio, htr. 585 •57 Bulck 4-Dr HT. Pwr _____ 395 Many Others at Our Indoor Showroom-Bank Rates—Imm. Del'ry All MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY authorized DEALER tlentic A«p. I MA 2 060(|* USED CARS BRAND NFWKEIEC CARS ’62 OLDSMOBILES ■ ONLY A FEW LEFT!" EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN 8" CONV, A BU M BUICK 2-Dr. Hardtop run Egalpped. Like New toor RUICK 7 J . , ■ natelaai en These Cars Btoa. Autam RAH WW. '« CHRT8 Saratoga GDr. HT an rand, run p.w.r OLn* *«» “er* 4-Dr. rt Fully Pawered. Autom. Rd •se OLDER Sup "Se- Ma. Ktp, Prtead SllghRty Higher OLDSMOBILE "beats au- 1K,, B'NLVN. IC8 Maae Opea DaHy Mi OM Make HALL Your FIRST CALL! 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. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 26, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS fl IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300. . . To Place Want Ads ... In BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 TO RENT A ROOM TO SELL A HOUSE TO GET AN APARTMENT TO GET A JOB PLACE YOU* AD WITH THE AMSTERDAM NEWS Amsterdam Now* Main Office — 2340 8th Ava. (Nr. 125th St.) CLASSIFIED AGENCY LISTED BELOW: Harlem: Lynbrook Adv. Agency - 2286 7th Av< (Nr. 134th St.) Arnold Techno — 2795 Broadway, West 108th Street S. Janoff — 2882 Broadway (Nr. 112th St.) Grabel & Grabei — 3066 Broadway, Broadway A 121st St. Charles Mendelsohn — 42 Tiemann PI. (Nr. Broadway) Angie's Sugar Bowl — 309 West 145th St. Exclusive Adv. Agency, 11 W. 42 St. Washington Heights: Canton's Stationary — Corner 142nd St. and Amsterdam Ave. APs Luncheon - 748 St. Nicholas Avo. (Nr. 148th St.) Himmelfarb — 3431 Broadway (Nr. 140th St.) Bronx: Dollingor's Stationary, 798 East Tremont Avo. Kiofhabor Adv. Agency - 3831 White Plains Road Konig Adv. Agency, 332 E. 149th St. Courtland 8 Morris Ave. Greshoff Adv. Agency, 406 E. 149th St. (Corner 3rd Ave.) Gelles Adv. Agency — 2488 Grand Conoourso (Cor. Fordham) Furnished Rooms Furnished Rooms ’___ MANHATTAN MANHATTAN 12th Street. 136 R. GR 7 967* Singles $7 - Doubles $11 107TH ST . W , 2 RM Kitchenette La Salle Realty. 21* W 11* St ALVIN HOTEL (corner Bro^lw.y' 823 W. (2nd Street N1H KIRK ( ITT. N. 2. CO 5-4B47 Newlj decorated rum, nt reneonable price*, •per la I rate* for theatri­ cal people. (»*7tf) ‘ 1 . - 110TH ST W. opp Park. Fabulously (urn. Adjoining livingrm. Prlvll ege*. TV. convenient tranap. Per sun appreciating beautiful home pref. EN 9-7*23. 110TH ST. 207. W. APT 22. Room Working man preferred. 110TH ST 7 211 W . APT 11. Work mg man pre! 1I0TH ST , IDS. w7. ROOM." large, kitchen privilege Reference* re­ quired. Rl 96U0. (2ND ST . E. of B*Way. 1 or 2 rm«, _ . UN 8611* running water, 2 rm* A kitchen- CAMBRIDGE HOTEL ette, BR 9 3346 bet. I 4 I p.m Horn st i«i w. a 71ST ST. 31, W.. HOTEL KENT » 1— 2 rm suites, private baths, klt- • whenettes. 316 - $28 wkly. ♦ SU 7-2500 *01 b BI.. 18* Waal NOTICE No Security No Foo Furnished room*. All improve manta. Kanaonabla rale.. UK 8-6811) (llltfi BOTH ST, 128. W. RENOVATED Private Kitchenette* Maid. Elevator A Switchboard Hauy-Waakly Malaa-fra 111TH ST.. 1*3. W. APT. «. Rooms $8. *10, $11 and $12 wkly. H1TH ST., 237, W.. APT. 5A. Urge, working man pref Christian home GL 2-5792 1UTH ST., 206. W . SINGLE rm. working people praf 111TH ST . 200 W.. APT 5E. Chaer ful rm with respectable family large sunny room. Private bath 111TH ST.. 200, W.. APT. 5C. Small Kitchenette. Quiet. or ratir attractive rm. Working •d man praf MO 3-9*14. NOREE STUDIO - 152 Wart Mtfc- Phono TR 3-6700 1 room furnished, kitchen. Alas 2 and 3-room neatly furnished apartments. Weekly, monthly. Very reasonable rates. (Tlltf) 64th ST., 25, W Off Control Pork Wart Nowly remodeled and refurnished single*, and double* with hltehenettaa. Also 3 room opts. (Ttltf) B4TH ST. 203 W. Single rm 88. Frigidalre A cooking. *12. See Supt Apt. 21. 111TH ST . 72 East Apt. 1. Large kitchenette. Front, good neighbor­ hood. Sea supl on premises. 112TH ST.. W., LARGE rm. neat­ ly furn. working man pref. Must have good reierencee call from 9 a m. - 7:30 p.m. MO 2-8926. 112TH ST.. W.. LARGE beautiful rm Working people pref. Nr. si AU 3-2782 TR 6-7348. 112th ST.. 545 W. (Broadway) HOTEL OXFORD New Kitchenette 815.00 Week Up Full 24-Hour Hotel Service M0 2-9700 («17tf) 113TH ST., 322 W. DOUBLE rm. hot A cold running water, work­ ing person prei. *12 per wt. SW 4-2503. 113TH ST., 257. W. - Single A double turn kitchenette, rma, call after 6 PM. 64th St, 156 Wart Nowly Renovated 1 AND 2 ROOMS With Incinerator Telephone In Every Room FRANKLIN ARMS 738tf) _________________ *7. Refriger­ ation and cooking.’*13.63 per wt and up. Elevatored building, re- ferecna required. WEST 90'S. LARGE FRONT furn , man pref., all tranap. call 5 p.m. A wkend. UN 5-8314. 94TH ST W AU Large furnished rm FO 8-0036. 21* W. 93RD Double*, cooking *13 A op. Singles 88 up. Security. 114TH ST.. 119 W. APT., 1A ROOM for rent. Welfare, settled woman pref. AC 2-3589. 114TH ST. W. 2 or 1 rooms. Uae of kitchen, child. Rl 9-7067 Kelly. 114TH ST.. 124. W., Couple. Work­ ing people pref. MO 2-1464. 115TH ST., 101. APT. 4B. Single, person pref. child. Near subway. 115TH ST., W.» A Manhattan Ave. Nicely furnished large room. *18 week. 818 security. Man pref. Call TE 1-5437. MO 6-1049 U6TH ST.. 360 W. — Working people iigeierred. Reference* required. Single*, doubles, running water. Newly renovated. Venetian blinds. Community kitchen. *8.50614 wkly. 115TH ST.. 213. W.. Attractive rm Furn. Rm . call after 6. Working person. Reasonable. Furnished Rooms Furnished Rooms MANHATTAN MANHATTAN 123RD ST , 157, W„ APT 1 or S. 139TH ST.. 122 West, Apt. 3—Room 123RD ST., 131, W.. Single rm, W 140TH ST - Single rm, quiet quiet heuae. heme. FO *6174. I23RD ST W. O 7th Ave. Medium rm. Gentleman pref. Eves ( - *. Sat. 'til 2 p.m. MO 26743. U4 94TH ST. NYC. Singles. service. U6TH ST.. W.. SINGLE ROOM. FO 8-0036 123RD ST. 246. W.. NEATLY tarn. Men pref. * • » 96TH IT 137, W . APT 2E. 2 Ad- nns. Furnished. *22.50 Apply het. 7-10 P.M. Do You Need A Room Worm A Comfortoblo WE HAVE IT YOU WILL RENT OUR ROOMS ON SIGHT Bftttr * Safe Living At THE MIDWAY A Fireproof Building Enjoy A Homo KITCHENETTES from $20 op In n fwrnithod Room Full Hotel Service Uan Fiwe-Utllltlaa Frea Talaphma In Room Blavntar Oporntar On Daty *4 Hanra Dally Na Saenrlty—Na Faa Wa Ale* Aeeaaaaeedata Tiaaalaats A Taarlata Rooms wlthoot cooking From $13.50 wL for 1 From $15.00 wL for 2 M0 8-7200 Ash Far Raam Claek 218 Wort 100th Stroof -ht oa the Ceraar af Braadwny wist or.. West. Nlca kltch- louble I AC 2-7830 116TH ST.. 73 W. Apt. 21. Neatly furn rm. Man pref. 116TH ST.. 36 W., UCHTMAN Ren­ tal Service. Single6ouble rooms. Use of kitchen. Newly decorated. See Mr. Jorden, Manager. 1I6TH ST., W., of Lenox Ave.. Med­ ium. no cooking, UN 5-1373. 118TH ST., Wl W. Apt. 2-W. Com­ fortable rm to let. 123RD ST., 34S W. Single rm. Middle- aged respectable working pref. Must have refs. 123RD ST W. (7th Ave.) Room. Gentleman pref. MO 36986. 123RD ST. 355 W. Single A doable rooms. Working men pref. 124TH ST.. E„ LARGE kitchen ette. La Salle Realty. 218 W. 116 St. 11BTH ST . 12, W.. NEATLY furn­ ished studio rm. with kitchen A frigidalre service. *9.50. E d- warda Sisters Realty Associates. 740 St. Nicholas Av. AU 668*0. 118TH ST.. W., LARGE kitchenette Private house. La Salle Realty. 218 W. 116 St. 11FTH ST.. 353. W , APT. 41. 1. 2, Single couple pref.. Ref. U8TH ST . W.. (Bet Lenox A 7th), Large front rm A kitchen, Re- •pectabla matured working husband A wife pref. 126 P.M. EN 9-2320 No Bundays. W. 118TH ST.. 205. APT. 1*. Single working man pref. UN 4-3042 124TH ST., 110. W., APT. 4W, Med lum rm, working man pref. Ref ei ncea required. 125 ST , W. FURNISHED ROOMS NO FEE NO FEE cooking, private ref., A sinks CALL M0 2-1920 Singles and kitchenettes 810.50 wkly East and West Side BROKER UN 5-5881 209 W. 125th St. Rm. 114 128TH FT.. *4*. W.. (Nr. Broadway) Singlae with private hatha. 814- 811 wkly. Doublet with private bath* *18- *18 wkly. Cooking add ad If desired. 126TH ST.. 9, W., MODERN front studio. 99.50 kitchen facilities. Ed­ wards Slatera Realty Associates. 740 St. Nicholas Av*. AU *6880. 1J8TH ST., 31 W. Small tarn rma. 89.50 A *1X80. U8TR ST W. Single. MO. Man pref. Cooking. MO 86986. W. 126TH ST . 1M Apt 3-W. Large rm near all transportation. Set tied people pref. 127TH ST , gl. W. APT. 3B. Wei fare. 128TH ST. near Lenox - Lovely kitchenette Working couple praf. 814.60. Also clean medium rm with running water, *7.80 - Steady working man pref, references. OW 9 3552 a. After 5 p.m. 129TH ST.. 17, W.. SINGLE room, 119TH ST W (7th Ava.) Naat. lum rm. Working pref. MO 662*4 Nq clean, man pref. LE 46407 i* IT.. W. FURNISHED ROOMS Nq 140TH ST., 142 W. Apt 4-M. Large rm far rent 140TH ST . 47rw7Kitchenette7front. 1 person pref. Ring top bell 4 time* after 5-.30. 140TH ST. W. — Working person pref. AU 1-1155 140TH ST., W.. 2 RMS. Use of| kitchen. Adult* pref. FO 8-2014. 141ST ST.. 137, W., APT. 27. Large room. Working man or couple pref. CaU TO 2-3145. after 3 p.m., except Mondays. 141ST ST W. Furn. AD 4-3810 rm to let. 141ST ST., 276, W„ APT. E, SmaU tarn rm. cooking. 141ST ST., 1 large room and 2 ad­ joining rma. Professional people praf. DA 36273 after 4 p.m. 141ST ST., W., LARGE rm, work­ ing woman or welfare lady pref With use of living room and kit­ chen. Nice quiet place. CaU HO 4- 7006 after 8 pm. and all day Sat. h Sun. 149WT) ST t 19-3 W APT 5 MAN 6601*. AU 1-7427. rm. Kitchenette to rent. 142ND ST., 507 W. - Working people preferred. Reference* required. Stogie*, doable*, elevator, comman- Ity Utchen. **.50*15 weekly. HOTEL BARBERA kitchenette*, apte.. Weal qulat atmoapbara. dally- TV. maid. lee. Parking la Ml W. L a at. AU $-9000 (BStf) 143RD ST., *17 W. HOTEL SERVICE HOTEL NORCIT Kitchen privileges; quiet; clean 143RD ST., 167 W Apt. 10. Nicely furnished front rm. MT. MORRIS PK W.. FURN RM. Cooking privileges EN 9-2757. MtTmORRIS PARK, M, W , Apt 4E Large furn rm private home. Work­ ing people pref. 119TH ST.. MB. W.. APT. 2B. Room —-1—iLl.- -> m-. -.»^1 vqa-Ag worRing people prei. IHTH ST., 111. W., FURNISHED rm. single or double. Working people prof. MO 665*1 eve*, af­ ter X U9TH ST.. 100, W., APT. 7D. Room. Working people preferred. MO 2- *16*. 119TH ST.. 102. W„ APT *E. Furn Mud rm. Working praf. 119TH n., W.. WARM. Comfort­ able rm. working UN 5-7568, 11JTH ST West. Large and medium Working pref. Elevator MO 86458 120TH ST'. Christian Home" Single pref. SA 2-M62 ST . Nr. B’way, FURN. rm*. Telephone 6 to ( P.M. AU M*7«. MSTH 8T.. 56. W.. APT. 5E. Furn- rms. children. AC 1-1248. 10STH and B'way also 183rd and St. Nicholls Ave. Beau tlful rm. large, small. Referenca MO 2-9719 KriTH ST , 74. W„ LARGE atogleal and doable*. Cooking and r*fri<-| erntton. (11 and 11* Wkly. UN •- FOR WANT ADS CAU TODAY Ri 9-5300 121ST ST,. Ml. W., Kitchenette. Working middle-age woman praf. Raf*. ParaaO. CaO 76 pja. 121ST ST., 118 C. LARGE a ad small tarn Rma Private Room. Working Adnlto pref. Cooking 121ST ST.. 10. W., KMchenettea 86. k *14. wkly. Mr, Jackaon. 1B8T ST.. 1*8. W. APT. >X LAROC clean Elevator Quiet au rround - tag*. 110.58 Girl prof 12SNP ST., E . KITCHENETT« ad from Clean modern bulktlng Good hast A hot water. Incinera­ tor Rualneaa couple pref Mr ________ Baldwin AT 9-7*81 123RD ST. W Large -m. Man prof. Caoklag prlvUagau. SW 56878 123RD ST.. W.. MEDIUM atze kll jkaaatti. U Oala Realty. 218 W. u< at. cooking, private ref., k sinks CALL UN 5-2461 12BTH 8T-. 18, W.. SINGLE rm. share kitchen with one perion reasonable refrigerator. 129TH ST.. 80 W. Apt *-D. Furn. room. Working people preferred EN 96780 138TH ST . W . 2 or 1 ROOMS. Use of kitchen. Child. RI 9-7087 Kelly. 131ST ST , 141 W "THE DUNSTON" Clean, quiet. 812 Bee Office. AU 10940 r*MT) 132NT) »T.. 106. W . SINGLE tin. Cooking. Ute of refrigerator. *6 25 wkly. TO 16804. 122ND ST.. >1* W. Single available. Working people pref. CaU 1 pm. 132ND ST., 280 W. Large kitchenette rma. Single room*. 1.12NI) ST".’i14 Weal Mcely"Furniahed unita. reasonable weekly rale*. Re* manager. Mr. Weaton fjntf) 133 ST . W. FURNISHED ROOMS NO FEE NO FEE cooking, private ref., k sink* CALL SW 4-0712 I34TH ST , W.. NEATLY tarnish­ ed large rm quiet home, settle buaineas man woman praf. cooking AU 8-2828. 135TH Or,. Ill, W . APT. 1. FURN rms. AU 2-7520. REDUCED RATES Rich's Plaza a AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS 35 Brodhwrrt Av*. *« 144Hi St. Smart A Homolik* All Mdrn. Convonloncos Talovition — Tolophon* Radio — Ronnlng water in oocli room. Frivot* both*, wall to wall cor- pating. Maid Mrvica. TRANSIENTS AD 4-7300 Baorga Rich, Prop. 148TH ST . 511. W., APT IW. Set tied wortong gentleman prof. Delta Hotel 409 W. 145 St. Furniahed Running water. Beauty- real matfraaaaa, single room*, lacle and ednall. 1<A rooms, bath-Mlchen, 2 room kitchenette. By day or weak. References required 124 W 146TH ST . apt 5B. (2 amall), 1 large furniahed rm. cooking privilege*, call after < p.m.. PR- ST 4 7153. all tranap 147TR ST , 215, W., APT. 11, Furn lahad room. Working man prefer 153RO ST , 250. W . APT 12, Cou- pla prof. I35TH ST. - 7th Av* Kitchenette available. Working people pref. AU 5-1W1 I50TH n , 400 W . apt. 42. Neat, qulat, AU 3 4811 1WTR 0T.. MB. W. APT. X MED im single settled man praf. 157TR ST . 476. W.. APT 2W. Pri­ vate rm qulel people prof 1JBTH ST , 218 W. Apply Mias Taaaley, 1J8TH w.?“w ."MOOM""ln priva 154TH ST . 419 W Qulel atngle Raapactabla settled man pref All oonvanfenraa After 8. prof. TO 264*7. 1J7TH FT., W (nr. B’way) Elev. 138TH ST., US. W . Hall rm tog gentleman prof. 1JTTH or . 22X W. ROOMS. Male can Thura -Sun WA $-1323 Wkdya. before $ a m. O after • p.m. IRVING ARMS HOTEL 222 RIVERSIDE DRIVE (Corner 94th Street) Refrigeration and cooking every room. In SINGLES — (II UP WEEKLY DOUBLES—*17.5* UP WEEKLY Daily *3 50 and up. Maid Service Irving Arma credit cards honored. For Information and reserva­ tions: CALL Rl 9-6320 General Management. Jo* Rubino RIVERSIDE DRIVE, nr IStth St. Rm. kitchenette, private bath. Owner. Mo 3-3788 or SW 5-5182. ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 721. Corner W 146 St. Large furniahed sky light room. Refrigerator. Cooking privileges. Working people pref. CaU aupt. after 4 p.m. AU 1-7821. 8T. NlCHOtAS AVE., (h W. 197 St.) Large nn, completely tarn, ■ingle peraon pref. AD 4-3278. WT. NICHOLAS" AVE? Neat rm In quiet home. RI 96640 iff ''I( HOLAS"pL7 Nr W "l5*ai 08. Medium room. Man preferred. AU 66713 NICHOIAS AVE W. 147UI St. Neat room. Working person prof. AU ------ ST. NICHOIJkS AVE., 742 APT. 6. Single pref. Conking ST NICHOLAS-AVE?. «4L Apt (1ST Large double rm. * beds. 2 eloaata. Caupla prof. AU 07178. Cooking ST7 NICHOLAS AVE.. W153 at . Larga attractive Cooking Work Ing woman or couple pref Reel I reimportation FO 86833 after $ •ad weekend*. *7 NICHOLAS AVE. (aubway) 1 rms. private kitchen Ret in 58 a.m. • 111* p.m. Rl M8W; c _____ MO 66321 st Nicholas" ave 7 w. single rm very comfortable near auh way and bua Ring once or 3 time*. Furnished Rooms Furnished Room* Furnished Rooms MANHATTAN MANHATTAN MANHATTAN 157TH ST Near B'way. Large rm. Respectable working man pref. References required. AD 4-017*. ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 707. Furnished rm. with cooking. Sea auperin tendent. 157TH ST . W . N-. Broadway, Beau-1 ST NICHOLAS PL.. 32 Apt 4D tifully furnished rm. Privileges. Woman pref. Call after 6 p.m. AU day Sat 6> Sun. FO 8-2983 1MTH ST . 400. W.7 AJPT 12H7Wa»h- ington Hgts — Large nn work­ ing man or woman pref. No cook­ ing Rm ■ to let. Kitchen privilege*. ST NICHOLAS A VE," UPTOWN Living rm a bedrin. FO 8-0036. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS KITCHENETTES 8> ROOMS 810 UP GLOVER BROKER 10 8-1540 •pectable middle-aged person pref WASHINGTON HEIGHTS: LARGE 1162ND ST. 562. W, SINGLE room. Man pref. References. 168TH ST., 550 W . Middle-aged man pref . CaU LO 8-6356 175TH ST.. 528. W., APT. PH. rma adjoining WA 3-7675. 182ND ST.. 566. W.. BEAUTIFUL single and double rm*. 811.50, 812.50. 818, *21, per week. Work­ ing people pref A MSTERDAM ".A VE?.~1993?'Apt' 52 Nr W 159th St. Rm. $11. Coiking, nr sub* a buses. Man pref. Richard Hotel Front room. Spacious cloaat. Ref erences: PR 3-4203- Before 2 all day weekends. SEVENTH AVE.. Location. 136 M. Beautifully furn. Conveniences. Working adult* praf. Call after 4 and aU day Saturday. AU 6-9152. 7TH AVE, 2460, APT 66. Furn­ ished rms. with cooking. CaU FO- 8-2274._________ ____ ________ TTH AVI., a 120TH ST7. Rm. Slng- gle or couple pref. Cooking. Ele­ vator building RI 9-4557.________ TTH AVE, 2337. Apt 5-Cheerful rooms with use of kitchen. *6, 89 *12.50. AD 4-2341 - FO 86500 (68U) AU J-8808 7TH AVE., 2138. APT. 5, Single Room. Man preferred, MO 36222. SINGLE ROOM Working person pref. Elevator. WA 6-3392. NICE Comfortable room. Man pref. Elevator. WA 66712. NEAT ROOM. Working people pref. No cooking AU 36510. ROOM WORKINGman pref. Ref­ erences AU 1 7936. NEATLY “FURNISHED" room." Man pref. AU 6-7361. LARGE OR SMALL furnished rm. neatly furnished, couple or wo man pref AU 3-3094. LARGE RM OFF hall working couple pref TO 2 5948 FURNISHED RM. buaineaa couple pref. TO 2-2491 SMALL RM Reliable working man pref TR *6477. NEATLY Furnished. Quiet reliable steady working man pref. LE 4- 3874. ROOMsTTt 2 together. caU AU 3- 4024, c/o Mrs. Baile. NEATLY FURN RM. Conveniently located MO 9-0811. KITCHENETTES, and single*" Wa­ king couple* and men pref. Rl 9- 8617. LARGE RM, Cooking, man or wo­ man preferred SA 26791. , SMALL RM. SINGLE person pref. Respectable. No cooking. WA 7- 5145. LARGE BEAUTIFUL Kitchenette rm Middie-age Christian couple pref. MO 26554. LARGE BBEAUTIFUL front room. Cooking: Working Pref. AU J- 9535. After 7 p.m. AU 1-3121. SMALL RM Working man pref. UN 4-7449 6 Bradhurst St. Maid a telephone service Dally, weekly transients. (923tf) NEAR B'WAY. Neatly furnished. Working girl pref. FO 8-8573. CENTRAL PARK W.. 446 (W 104- 105th Sts) Furnished kitchenette*. Rms, choice location. UN 4-4171. CONVENT AVE.. 260. APT. 64, Large rm for rent, working man pref., call after 4 p.m. AD 4-9545. CONVENT AVE.. 310, APT. 3A, Nice. No lodger*. Working pref. CONVENT AVETT Sunny, quiet, Gentlemar. pref. Sub. Ref*. AU- 3-4403. CONVENT AVE.. 310. LARGE neat room. WA 66165. CONVENT AVE., SETTLED Re­ spectable working pref. AU 6-0729 CONVENT AVE., 2 LARGE rms Working couple pref. TY 3-7549 CONVENT AVE. Large neatly fur­ nished room Business people pref. UN 46774 EDGECOMBE AVE. Private house. Kitchenette. Man pref. AU 3-7074 after 6, also Sat. and Sun. EDGECOMBE AVE Nr. 145 St. sub­ way. Male pref. AU 66148. HAMILTON PLACE HOTEL Newly Renovated. Clean 1-Room Housekeeping Unita Private Batha Television COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE Telephone In Every Room REASONABLE RATES Transients 24-Hr. Switchboard Service Quiet, Fine Neighborhood 30 Hamilton Pl„ FO 8-5200 (138th St., B’way Subway) TTH AVE , 2323. APT 4N rm. quiet people pref. Private SEVENTH AVE., 24&0. APT. 67. Neat, girl preferred. AD 4-8061 7TH AVE., 1809. apt. 3-S (6th f.) 2 front rms, nice wrk. couple pref. TTH AVE.. 2441 Apt 32. Room. Work­ ing man pkeferred. ..... , 7TH AVE,. 2400 Apt 35. Room. Work­ ing woman preferred 7TH AVE. Apt *-A. Furnished I K^HENEraT"""^^ modern. room, references. 7TH AVE., 2067 Apt 56 Men pref. RI 96238 KITCHENETTE, quiet, clean, warm bouse. Male students pref. MO 3- 8732. adults preferred. Security. Ap- ply 264 Lenox Ave. BEAUTIFUL LARGE front, couple pref AD 46061 ROOM FOR RENT EN 9 7891 SINGLE. WELFARE pref. Cooking Refrigerator. Plenty heat - hotinjR? Kitchenette sinele person **““• per*’n SINGLE and Kitchenette. AD 46202: between 5:30 k 7:30 p.m. ' WTCHENETTES Single *1360. Dou­ ble ^17.50 MO 6-8500. le ^i-5i LARGE FURN RM Working adults pref. AD 46533. VERY PRIVATE. Neatly furn room Cooking 811 UN 46364. GlKi SINGLE”ft DOUBLE ROOMS. 88.50^FURN. KITCHENETTES Working I pref Refs SW 46345 up. CaU AU 36066. FURNISHED RM. woman pref. 7- 9 a.m. 6-11 p.m. MO 66810. 157TH ST.. 470 W.. Apt. 2W. Private rm. Quiet people pref. ROOMS, Kitchenette* A Apt* Manhattan. Bronx & Brooklyn Square Deal Room Renting Service 402 W. 145th St. FO 8-5506 LARGE FRONT rm A kitchen, ring Wyatt bell once AU 16770. 2 NICE PRIVATE ROOMS for"rent. Cooking. Settled working person pref. CaU Sat. TO 2-9910. KITCHENETTES HUDSON Residence. 1649 Amsterdam Ave. (cor W 141st) St ) Housekeeping rms *11 50 wk. 2 __ rm apts. Working rouples preferred *18.40 wk. AU 3-5140. (414tf) KITCHENETTES - *12 50, *13 50, »lfso. *15. *16- and up. AU 3-9496. (17tf) KITCHENETTES - Singles. 115: doubles *18 up. Clean House, ele­ vator. phone and room service — FABLON HOTEL. 306 W. 99th St. UN 5 5877. MANHATTAN 2 RM KIICHENE'iTES. Some pri- vate baths. Unfurn-Furn. *20 up. 348 W. 145 St. AD 4-5948. Jones. Furnished Rooms i BRONX 134TH ST . 454, E , LARGE A email kitchenettes. All convenience*. MO 96673. AD 4-4007. 136TH ST.. 425 E. Kitchenette single man pref. CY 2-9589 113®TH ST E. Furnished rm. Single <ltttf) person pref. MO 9-7257. 2 ADJOINING ROOMS, -eatly furn. I p- 14STH ST Jackson Ave Also medium sited front m , w„rMn< couple or Mngle pre{; Woman any age pref. TO 2-7690. Kilch(,n privUege*. MO 5-9267. HAMILTON PL., (W. 142nd St.), Large-small rms. FO 86036. SINGLE RM. Neatly tarnished wo­ man pref. CaU after 6, WA 66636. LENOX AVE. (W 112th St.) Work- NEATLY FURN WITH or without 166TH" ST., 336 e77" NICE rooms. 2st floor. Single 812.50. Double 815.50. Business couple or lady pref. TA 8-3014. tog couple pref. Child. Good heat,: kitchenette. Respectable businessj ________________________________ I168TH ST.. 747 E. Neatly furnished Christian home. AU 36978. KITCHENETTES — 1*4, 2*^ furn. nn. Stogie lady pref. TU 7-1165 | girl pref. FO 8-7920. LENOX AVE., 272. Desireahle rms. Large or small. LE 46194. LENOX AVE., 53. SINGLE furn. rm. Working man pref. SW 4-2823. LENOX AVE.. 523. APT. 3, Front rm. no cooking. (8 wkly. MADISON AVE.. 110TH ST., Kit­ chenette in clean modern building. Good Heat, Hot water Inciner­ ator. Business couple pref. Mrs. Martin LE 4 7012. unfurnished. Some private baths.________________ ______ 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 348 W. 145 St. AD 46948 JONES) 166TH E. (A Grant Ave.), LARGE light near transp. pleasant sur­ roundings reasonable elderly lady pref. CY 36963. ___ ____ _____ LARGE BRIGHT RM. 2 windows Neatly furn. AD 4-1125 after 6. Couple or woman pref. ___________________________ ________ (]69TH ST., E., LARGE, cosy rm. KITCHENETTES. CaU after 7 p.m. to quiet house. KI 2-2785, Kl 2- TU 7-2188. Business people pref. 6794. RMS FOR IkENT. Quiet, respect- 177TH^ST E. Near Concourse. Beau able person pref Week day FO 8- tlful loom. Erigidaire k running 8715, wkends KI 66463. water to room. Fine neighborhood CY 9 7349 _ RM Furnished Rooms BRONX Furnished Rooms BROOKLYN ______ AVI. HR CONC MOD. RMS. NEWLY-DECORATED LARGE A SMALL $10 UP COOKING. A-1 ADULTS PREF. OWNER. CY 56271 MORRIS AVE., NEAR E. 165 St. — Large rm. Privileges. JE 6 2848 PRbPfiECT"AVE.. 797“Apt 8. Half block lrom sub. 2 furn rm* for rent. Respectable Indie* pref. PROSPECT AVE E 167th St Lning and 2 bedrm*. FO 8-0036. SUMMIT AVE.. 1003 — Large rm. Near Yankee Stadium Kitcben privilege*. Telephone. TA 9-3181 or JE 6-9197 1ST ST., near 7th Av*., 1H rm. - kitchenette, share bath. ST 96683 ADELPHI ST. 1*1. LARGE 1 rm. kitchenette, MA 5 7543. ALABAMA NEAR Riverdale — 2 rm kitchenette, attractively tarn- tailed, all convenience*, buaineas person preferred. ST 36347. BAINBRIDGE ST., M. LARGE "fur­ nished rm. M3S0, far*. BAINBRIDGE ST. 455. LARGE furnished rm, respectable preferred. BERGEN ST. 1211 — Large tar­ nished rm. TIFFANY STREET 981 Near Westchester Ave. Spacloua clean rooms. Kitchen Privileges. . Single* and doublet. Refrigerator In BERGEN ST.. 993. 1 LARGE rm, every room. Moderate rental* Near ------— convenient tranap. DA 9-6423 BERGEN ST., 1356 — 2 view after 5:30 or 6. andI b“h- ------ Private kitchen. RMS. -- ' - (929tf) TIFFANY STREET.. 965. Single* (12615. Double* *16-518. Private cooking faculties. DA 9-2639. (lOMtf) TREMONT AVE. — Concourse Sec Man pref. (14 wk DA 3-1313. TRINITY AVE.. 1041. Large, furn. rm. Working person pref. Kitchen privilege*. KI 2-9633. VYSE AVE. Large A smaU rma. Cooking and phon* privilege*. Nr tranap. DA 36172. __ WILLIS-AVE 7 348 Kitchenette *17. Single* *7.50. EA 4-4580. SMALL ROOM *10 WEEK DA 9-9353 RM. Private house, near subway. CY 9-1349 NEATLY furnished room to rent. CsU LU 9-7 J 9-74j* n, facing LARGE front rm. facing park. Pri­ vate kitchen, nicely furnished. DA 9-3280 FURNISHED rm for rent. CaU: TR 8 1721 BERGEN ST. near Kingaton-Neat. ly furnished single rm, no Book­ ing. PR 3-4480. BERGEN ST . 1036. LARGE rm. share kitchen BERGEN ST.. 1125, rms, respect­ able working men preferred. BERKELEY PL. Modern studio rm. Cooking. AU tranap. Gay arty, people preferred. ST 36943. BORO HALL. Nice furnished rma. With or without kitchenette*. VI 7-7676 BUSHWICK AVE., near Hancock St. large attractive kitchenette. all convenience*. bualnesa peraon preferred. ST 16347 one large back. *12.50, tub. gentle­ man preferred. GL 36145. BTUSHW1CK AVE.. LARGE rm Working peraon pref HY 1-3075 3USHW1CK SECTION — 2 nicely furnished rma. Private bath Work­ ing gentleman preferred. After I p.m. HY 16182. BUSHW1CK AVE., LARGE rm. tar- child pref.. DA 3-5236. —----------1 nished. private home GL 36015 BEAUTIFULLY FURN. ROOMS. and apts. Clean - Quiet. LU 96849 BUSHWICK SECTION: 2 furnished or DA 36063 evenings kitchen and hath. -------------------------------------------------------------Working adult* preferred. Call ,r?O,?‘' LOVELY RM. Refrigerator. Res- i pectable business couple or «ld | erly welfare or pensioner pref. Bl-SMWILK — Bedrm and m 34473 DA 3-7471 2 ADJOINING RMS. Respectable working girl pref. Also single rm Call after 6 p m To tie seen to be! appreciated. WY 1 2767. living rm. 2 persons preferred. Transp. Call evenings. GL 5-7022. BUSHWICK — Warm hall rm. Work­ ing man preferred. CL 3-1438. CAMBRIDGE PL.. 105 - ISmaU rm? LARGE CLEAN FURN rm? c*nL_Refine<1 workin* preferred. after 6 P M. LU 56151. CARLTON A VE.. 211. LARGE" rra with complete kitchen attached, couple preferred. CARLTON AVE., 258. Large furn rm. Cooking. No cooking. JA 2- 2474. CARROLL ST. SMALL RM. pri­ vate bath, cooking. HI 36436. CHESTER ST.. 133 Hall bedroom CLASSON AVE., RM with cooking accommodations ST 9-3188 CLERMONT AVE ? 424. Furniahed kitchenette. ST 36708. CLIFTON PL.. QUIET, SAFE. sub. *10. No cooking MA 26862. CROWN HEIGHTS. Neatly furnish­ ed. private bath, single preferred, homelike. HY 3-0343 CRO1YN HEIGHTS Vicinity —Furn­ ished rm. single person preferred. Welfare. *13 wkly. Owner. PR 4 *314 CUMBERLAND ST , 245. Rm with cooking. Working couple preferred. UL 86704 CUMBERLAND ST., 8th Ave. sub. kitchenette and hall rm with sink JA 26462. 381 CUMBERLAND ST. 1*4 room furnished. Middle aged couple or father and son preferred. DEAN ST , 1261, RM and kitchen- ette, with private bath, tingle girl preferred. DEAN ST., bet New York and Noe- traad Avea, kitchenette, work-cou­ ple preferred, IN 7-7318. NICE RM. Quiet settled woman pref. Concourse Vic. WE 3-1349. RM. Nr. LND trains. Couple or single man pref. CaU CY 46731 RM FOR RENT. TU 16631 • i ADJOINING FITRNISHED rma. Working people pref. WY 2-1980 WARM RM with 6 without cook­ ing business people pref. call aU wk CY 3-2467. LARGE FURN RM. Cooking faci­ lities. single woman pref.. caU after 7(p.m.. LU 86775. LARGE FURN RM. plenty heat- hot water. Working couple or man pref. JE 7-0868 after 6 p.m. 2 FURN rms. working couple pref DA 3-5212 1 DOUBLE front room and 1 single front room. Near Concourse and 6th Ave subway line. LU 3-1555 LARGE FURN rm. quiet - home. Working lady pref. Call 6 p.m., all day Sat-Sun DA 3-7406. LARGE ROOM. Working couple pref. Cooking - Children. DA 9- 3636. NICELY furnished, convenient trans­ portation - Cooking. SE 36680 LARGE studio rm. Private bath, kitchen k entrance. Working peo­ ple pref. OL 56282. Quiet home-Call DA 9-1211 After 7 p.m.. KI 2-5258 ,,T^EF UEAn” ST . furnished" rm. gentle preferred, PR 46574 , ——— --------------------------------------------- DECATUR ST., 19 — Small rm. ettled working man ~ST~ DECATUR ST. 194. 2 furnished rm* to let. Working couple prefer­ red. Call 6:30 p.m. CONVENT AVE.. MEDR’M s i z e LARGE furnished private rm* and RECENTLY DECORATEDfurn rm quiet house. Single person pref. Reasonable. WA 36941. kitchenette. RI 9-8311. kitchenette. La Salle Realty, W. 116TH ST., 218 water. WA 3-3511 LE 4-7389. pref. WA 3-0941. 2 RMS FOR rent; rm. woman Unfurnished Rooms RM. Mother, child, or elderly person pref. WY 16163 morns. LARGE RM. Well furniahed. Refer- DA 3 2888. LU 9 8360 FURN RM Working peraon pref. Kitchen privileges. SE 3-7245. hnme 81 neighborhood. Rent reas­ onable Working peraon or atudent pref. TR 8-2379. ARGE FURN RM. Quiet home. Can 6 p.m. an day Sat.-Sun. DA- 3-7408. Can after 4 p.m. JE 7-7852. respectable home, light oooklng. Stogie person pref. CaU eve*. All day Sat. k Sun. WY 2 2061. ARGE RM k Private hath call after 5 p.m. TU 26392 ly couple, bachelor pref., eve*, all day FrL. Sat., Sun A Mon. LU 86142 Tranap CY 46123. NICELY Furn rma. Working couple pref. OL 4-7539. JVTNG ROOM end BEDROOM Working people pref. Price reas­ onable. DA 9-4560 call after 1. Quiet home. DA 86874. WE 3 8712 nr bua and sub. WE 3-1983. LARGE rm working girls or couple pref Ref MO 2-7007, LARGE front room Elevator ear 1 vice. Call AD 46053. 180TH ST E Prospect Av*. Lovely rm. Share totchen, hath. Bualnesa peraon prof. SB 3-1247 181ST ST ~ 73 W^ Large double, RM, Nicely furn. Stogla pref. CaU oooklng, LU 7-3053. morns-evea. WA 66563. BEAUTIFUL RM. Private bath, new bldg. Eve*. All day Sat-Sun. EN 96872 „ NEATLY Furniahed rm. Working couple pref. Social security Cook­ ing allowed. FO 1 RM. MAN PREFERRED AU 66830 FURN RM. Single working person pref. SA 2-1029 LARGE ROOM Working couple or tingle person pref. Near 8th Ave. aubway. Call AU 1-2747 before noon or from 6 to 9 p.m. LARGE FRONT. AU tranap at door. Man pref. Call 5 p m. k weekend*. UN 5-8314 2 ADJOINING RMS. Couple pref. Child Cooking TO 26021 LARGE front rm Stogie man pref. Nr 151 St on St Nicholas Ave. JA 96621 LARGE man room praf. A AD 46081. for rent. Working LARGE RM Working man pref. AU 6-3343 LARGE A Small rma. Single peraon pref. AU 1 5222. ATTRACTIVE room. I-arge. TV available. Ruelnen person pref. Call TR 36540 after 6 KITCHENETTE " Neatly""furniahed Working couple pref. *18 weekly, Apply: 241 W. 134 St. Basement ROOM, quiet home. Buaineas <1E or man pref. Ref*. AU 66188. City College. K«fa. AU 6<88 ferred SW 5-711*. 212TH ST E. Very largeT nr tranap. Cooking. Child. OL 36182. 214TH ST., E., BEAUTIFUL large front, couple pref. AD 46061. E. 214TH ST. Stogie working man pref. *1*. wkly. TU 1-3*33. E. 219TH ST. Rm. Working gentle-" man pref. TU 26178. 220TH ST.. 904 E. Apt 2nd fl. Large rm. Working couple pref. Nr lavatory. ALDUS ST., 973. Fum rma, clean, cheap. See aupt DA 3-9414. A RNOW A VE., 1815." ROOM. Work­ ing person pref. KI 7-3672. BRONX. Furniahed rooms, cooking facilities, own refrigeration, work- Ing men preferred, reasonable. 135 Bruckner Blvd.. M(> 96934 Super. BROOK AVE., 1222. Furn. rm. Share kitchen A bath Nr. tranap. (11- *18 wkly. JA 86761. BROOK AVE.. 990 (lMth St.) 2 rma. Kitchenette, bath. *13.80 wkly. (XAY AVE. Furn. rm available . l0 quiet home. LU *6187 CLAY AVE. Front rm. Share kitchen- bath with 1. Working peraon pref. Eve* CY 3-7782 CLINTON AVE. 2006 Furniahed room* for rent. Buaineaa men prof. Collag* Ave. 1321 (170 St.) Single*. double*. qulel house Studio rms. kitchen privileges, nr subway (1028tf) t. BRONX Room. Businesa peraon prof. Nr transportation. OL *6727 DAVIDSON AVE. Nice rm. buaineas peraon pref FO 5 1546. WE .3-9242 pie pref MO 5 8509. _____ IE RMS All 1 Ineea persons preferred. LU 9- 7908,______________ tOOM. Respectable working man FIATBURH, Large rm, cooking prir- preferred. DA 56113 13 p.m.) llegea. SIS. UL 86001. Also single CY K)1TBI.E RM Private home. Nice area. Must have refer. TI 16847 DECATUR ST . 10* - Large rm. Newly decorated. Working coupla preferred HY 1-2086 DECATUR ST.. 806. Reapectobla working man preferred. DECATUR ST . 329. FURNISHED rm. all convenience*, lady pre farrod. HY 367*4. DECATUR ST . 627. RM and urn of kitchen working man GL 36*47 DECATUR ST . 1146. 3 FURNISH- ed rms, use of kitchen DECATUR ST “Attractive light rm. convenient to tranap, linen sup­ plied, nice home. Rualneaa gentle­ man preferred 815 wkly. PR S 2838 DECATUR ST.. 607. bet Howard and Saratoga 2 large furntahad rma. kitchen and bath. HY 16047 DECATUR StTT" 1223 —"2 adjotolni rma. nicely furniahed, share kit­ chen with 1. Refrigerator, private entrance. $20 wkly. $10 security. Single person preferred Call after 6 p m., all day Sat. GL 3-3483. DECXTirR ST" kitchenette. Large rm. aafe, quiet neighborhood Hn gle woman preferred. 113.50. Ob X7179 DECATUR ST, 1*0. Neatly torn, rra. Working people preferred 1127 DEAN ST Large furnlahad Kitchenette. DF. KALB AVE.. 1073, LARGE rm, use of kitchen, respectable honw. , GL 56012 79 DOWNING ST. Large and furnished room for rent. EVERGREEN AVE. 428. RM. ____ _GL 3 1290_________ - GATES AVE.. 138. LARGE front rm. shara kitchen with one. pri­ vate refrigerator, PM 3-7289. _ GATES AVE.. 488, RMS, Rim working woman preferred, call after ( p.m., apt. 2L. OATES AVE., 111. * RMS. 2*d floor: 2 rma, parlor floor, tom. landlord. PR 8 1289 OATES AVE.. 87. kitchenette, work- ins couple GATES AVENUE. 240, Kltohenette. or after 6 Sat. FRANKLIN AVE. Large, clean pie Praf. light cooking. AC 1>RGE EURN. Child. Welfare. MO 6-2198. LARGE FRONT Furn. rm. Ing person prof. WA 6-7158. Cooking. (11.50. KI *68*8. FRANKLIN AVE.. US*. Raom far rant. Woman prof. DA *6411. CaU after • p.m. FREEMAN ST . 947. Room* Sin glea Couples pref Cooking. KI 2- 21. NEATLY"fuju* rm * bam tis wkly nlca neighborhood reference* A<>ult* Pm*. J*Y GRANT AVE. privileges call FO 86531 2 ADJOINING RMS, respectable UN 5-2216. 2 RMS. LARGE 0 SMALL Couple or two working girls praf Can from 1 * X weekdays ya from 1 to X WA 66793 774 HEWITT FL One large front Block aubway. rm. Private Also small rm HOME ST . 982 Nr. Prospect Ave. Private rm. kitchenette. 813.80 wk. KELLEY ST.. 718. LARGE O Working prof. DA 8-379*. A FURN ROOM Air con- apt. Can evenings after 7 WY 1-3625 GATES AVE . 69*. APT. 1A. front room furnished *12. man preferred. ( P.M.-10 P.M. HI 8887. Call Sat O an day. LARGE RM. Neer tranap. Quiet home. Working man prof. Can LU S611S after > p.m. 3M RMS Hied Private pink npact Roily- deatrahle neighborhood Rent *23 wkly, Month’s security required Phone •gent CY 2-7172. weekdays *.30 a.m. la * 30 p.m. No fees 3 NEATI-Y FURN RMS *24 WKLY UTILITIES INCLUDED W. WILLIAMS 13*9 BOSTON RD BROKER CY * 3880 ROOM TO RENT. ONOUE TO >6237 TO PLACE A WANT AD CALL UL 7-2500 .ST NICHOLAS AVE.. (24. Room. Lady prof. AU $-7464 Mr. Clark. 236 W. 139th St. AU 0-774 AU *-717® 2 NICE PRIVATE rooms tor rent. Cooking. Settled working p pref. Call Sat TO 26910. COMFORTABLE private rm to con­ genial home, lady pref , W1 7- 4587. 7 to 11 P.M. FURN RM. buaineas man - won pref WA 6-2773 after 6 KITCHENETTE Nice nelghborh DAVIDSON AVENUE. Ml*. Attend- tlve rooms, stove, sink, refrigerator In room. Single or couple preferred MALL RM. Kitchenette with pri­ vate bath. Can TA 4-2790. IM T night Children Telephone. TR 26192 Near tranap. WY 1-1910. (99tf) FINDLAY AVE . 998. 2 rma. Large. Airy. 2 large ctneets. Modern Call after 5 p.m. CY 3-7183. Weekends All day. FINDLAY AVE., Larga rm Cooking privileges Working coupla or aln- gla mu prof. LU *-M0*. Clean houae. JE 66727. 1EDEFOR A TED Kitchenette and hath, single working peraon pre- Ob 5-2516..................... preferred' Cooking’ privileges. MO MANHATTAN AVE?? 531 Furnished! SMALL ROOM FOR RENT. 101 W 126 St.. Apt 5W. SMALL furntahad nn. wortdag M* gle man prof. UN 56089 E 180TH ST Newly decorated Sink. tpref | a,,n <Jule‘ Complete houaekeep- SINGLE k Double Kitchen privil­ ege* Child. KI 26844 LARGE and SMALL RMS. Qulat tog. Mr* M. LU 46003 home. LU 9-2297 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