New York Amsterdam News — 1963-08-03

4 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. 3, 1963 Desegregate Auditorium > MLW ORLEANS - A three- judge court ordered the munic­ ipal auditorium desegregated here but Negroes were barred from viewing the Pattersoa-tis- ton fight. According to Miss Ore- tha Castle. Chairman of New Or­ leans CORE, the auditorium of­ ficials stated that they had not received the order from the court Two Negroes purchased “white” tickets and were admit­ ted into the main Door section reserved for whites Other Neg- roses were restricted to the bal­ cony. Au attempt was made to refund the ticket price but the two Negroes, Doratha Smith and Norman Woods, declined the of­ fer. After officials threatened to caU the police wagon Miss Smith and Mr. Woods told them to "go ahead and caH the wagon.” Sub­ sequently, they were permitted to enter and watched the brief championship bout desegregated from seats 1 and 2, row M. How Can I? Q. How can I prevent tarnish on my costume Jewelry? A. A stick of ordinary black­ board chalk, kept in your Jew­ elry box. will help lots in pre­ venting tarnish on your costume Jewelry. This same idea can be used in chests of silverware and other cabinets where metal ob­ jects subject to tarnish are stored. f. the only gin in the world that’s both extra dry and extra smooth 1M years of experience prove time works wonders for Seagram's Extra-Dry Gin SUeiMI-MtTILUIS COHrUT. IT.C. M woof, MTXltl NT CIS. HSTILLED FIOM iMWCM SIMS Long New President Of Talladega College NasbvtHe, Tenn, has been named president of Talladega College. Talladega, Ala. Dr. Herman H. Long, 51, of ao Integrated faculty and stu­ dent body. It waa the first col­ lege In Alabama opened to Ne­ groes, according to Dr. Wesley A, Hotchkiss, clerk of the Talla dega Board of Trustees The USO Goes Local The USO (United Service Or­ ganization), every soldier’s home away from home, got down clos­ er to the hometown level thia week under a reorganization that transferred the organization’s management from natlooal to lo cal hands. Dr. Long, an alumnus of the M - year - old church supported school, la director of the Race Relations Department of the Board for Homeland Ministries of the United Church of Christ, with offices st Flak University. Nashville. Dr. Long, who assumes office on Jan. 1, 18W, succeeds Dr. Arthur D. Gray, president of Tal­ ladega since 1966, who has re­ signed to accept the pastorate of the Park Manor United Church of Christ in Chicago. Integrated School The college, wtolch la coedu­ cational and haa an enrollment of more than 400 students, has Dr. Long is a native of Blrm ii«ham. Ala., attended grade school In Chicago, IB., and gra­ duated from TaHadega In 1935 He took graduate degrees from the Hartford School of Religion In Hartford, Conn., and the Uni­ versity of Michigan. He form­ erly taught psychology at Miles College In Birmingham Dr. Long, author of several works, Is married to the former Henrietta Shivery of Atlanta, Ga. They have a daughter, Ellen, 17. Under a charter granted hy Na­ tional USO, the ’’80 of New York City will take over direct admin istrative control and fund-raising for the group in the metropoli­ tan area. William E. Walsh la president of the New York City USO. National USO will contlnje to operate dubs and facilities over­ seas and will continue to pro­ vide “live entertainment” via the famous USO show to American armed forces. 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August 10 at 116th St. and Lenox Ave. The Muslims held a successful unity meeting in Brooklyn last On Missile Jobs Saturday at which more than 1,000 Brooklynites attended. "If capitalistic Kennedy and communistic Khrushchev can find something in common on which to form a united front despite their tremendous ideological dif­ ferences, it is time for the so- called Negro leaders to sub­ merge their trivial differences and seek a common solution to the problem posed by forming a United Black front,” Malcolm X said. Invitations were sent to Dr. Gardener C. Taylor, Congress­ man Adam C. Powell, Dr. Mar­ tin Luther King, James Fanner, Whitney Young, A. Philip Ran dolph. Dr. Ralph Bunche, Rev. Joseph J. Jackson and James Foreman. SHEPPARD AFB, Tex. — Technical Sergeant William J. Woods of 370 Convent Ave., New York City, is being reassigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., following his graduation from the U. S. Air Force technical training course for missile mechanics here. —• d—„ Sergeant Woods learned missile maintenance and handling, in­ cluding assembly, aervicing, in spection, checkout and operation of the Titan missile. Chest X-Rays For Harlem Free chest X-rays will be available for anyone 15 years of age and over at the following locations and hours this week and next: Thursday, August 1 - Lenox Ave. A 125th Street - 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. I Wednesday, August 7 * Apollo Theater - W 125th St. 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday. August 8 - 135th St. A Lenox Ave. - 11:30 a m. to 6:30 p.m. Volunteers are urgently need­ ed to help with registration at the X-ray bus. Anyone who can spare a few hours is asked to call Marjorie Costa, field repre­ sentative for the project, at AC 2-7360. % % W * I V v \ DR. HERMAN H. LONG Reading Glasses While You Wait WE BUY BIG! WE SELL BIO! OUR LAB ON PREM­ ISES has latest modern ma­ chines. 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Manager STYLING • CUTTING • RELAXING • HAIR WEAVE • TINTING • WIG SALES & SERVICE -e 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 --- The Northeastern Federation of Women’s Clubs and the New Jersey State Federation of Col­ ored Women's Clubs presented workshops on Human Rights at their 66th annual convention and sixth biennial meeting at Lake- wood, N.J. last Thursday. Mrs. Melnea Cass is president of the Northeastern Federation and Mrs. Mildred Taylor Is president of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Wom­ en’s Clubs. The meeting was held at the Willows Hotel. Mrs. Russell Caution was chairman of the workshops. Mrs. Mildred Taylor was convention chairman. Housing The workshop on Housing was chaired by Mrs. Carolyn Moore Martin. Atty. Martin E. Sloane. Mrs. Anne Roberts and Arnold Harris were the discussants. Officers elected for the coming year are, president, Mrs. Carrie Pitts Hill; 1st vice president, Mrs. Lillie Haynes; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Pauline Williams; 3rd vice president, Mrs. Kathleen Hodge: executive board chairman. Mrs. Mattie K. Daniels: Treasurer, Mrs. E. Lett Dixon; financial secretary. Mrs. Ruth Inman: re­ cording secretary, Mrs. Alvin Hinne.v; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fannie Terrell; parliamen­ tarian, Mrs. Ruth Stafford; cha­ plain, Mrs. Mary Chetra and Historian, Mrs. Mary Chappelle. t. 12 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Aug. 3, 1963 WORDS FOR A WAY OF L1FF . . . Greatness is too often a courteous Spnonpm for great success" —Philip Guedalle INTERNATIONAL SET . . . The Ralph Berkleys of St. I Albans went to Europe via the SS Queen Elizabeth for I an August in Europe . . . Clifford Jones will streak out of New York City I next week by automobile to take a good looksee at I Canada and New England, taking with her fellow I staffers at the Internal Revenue—Helen Cannon Banks I and Etta M. Taylor . . . dor to Liberia, Lester A. Wal­ ton, as Mother, Mrs. Walton and theQffooni, Clarence Ed­ wards. look on. The couple Board of Ed. staffer Willette Pennington living the life you love in Hawaii . i . Agnes Holmes and Jaunita Lawrence home from visiting Canada ... i Nigerian Boy Scouts got a glimpse of American j home life through a weekend visit at the home of the a Fritz Pollards up in New Rochelle and liked hominy J grits best of all the delicacies Mae had prepared for - them. They were J.O. Akltunde, J.A. Oluwo and G. t Ibrahim accompanied by Charles Nxegwu, district X Scout Commissioner of Nigeria and Division manager B of the Pepsi Cola Company. The Scouts are in New 1 York as the guest of the Greater New York Council of Boy Scouts . . . Editors Note: see photo on page 9 Local AKAers Verdie Long, Alma Wilson, Victoria Gomez and Joyce Hazzard are vacationing in Canada. Spence Chapin exec and Girl Friend member Loyce Bynum and her Charles, biggie of the March of Dimes, q vacationing in Dallas, Tex. (her home); Denver and Los Angeles ... SCENE AND HEARD . . . Leontyne King, popular * socialite and the Mayor of Los Angeles’ appointee as di a member of the Library Board of the City of Los Angeles in town and seeing friends, including Bea Pl Ellington, Ethel Sissle, Isadora Rowe, Elsie Archer, Fannie Robinson and Julia Delaney ... jj The Joe Davises of White Plains had a charming wi cook-out and cocktail party last Thursday at their of lovely White Plains home and the guests included the Nl Grant Reynoldses, Inez Dickens Gumbs, the George w Fowlers, Dr. and Mrs. J.R. Reynolds of Harrisburg,’*1 Pa., Harry Bragg, Sr., Judge Thomas Dickens and Lillian Sharpe Hunter ... ’ Mabel Love, director of physical education at I Fisk University, in town last week to attend the Dance Educators of America’s annual meet at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. She was the only one of “us” there. Wonder where the rest of our “dance educators” were? ! The Fred Kings and daughters Michelle and Kiti have gone home to mamas in Minneapolis, Minn., on vacation. His and her parents live there . . . The Reginald Johnsons (Othella) had two reasons for going to Los Angeles — The National Urban League Convention: He is a staffer and to take a look-see at Hawaii and island hop after the U.L. conference is over. • LITTLE THINGS . . . Little Linda Pierce, daughter of the William Pierces, season at camp—Andree Clarke Girl Scout Camp—up at Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. The Ralph Wheats baby girl made them a three­ CLUB LEADERS - These lad­ ies confer during the N. Y. state Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs held last week in Newburgh, N. Y. who are, from left. Mesdames Olga Gal loway, Mattie Daniels, chair­ man of the executive board; Kathleen Hodge, chairman of convention committee and Mrs. Carrie Pitts Hill, state presi­ dent some ... r The next time you see Sugar Ray Robinson, yell “uncle”! The William Nelsons (she is Evelyn Robin­ son Nelson) made him just that when they became the proud parents of a baby girl, born last Friday and who will be christened “Marie Sharon” . . . GOING UP . . . One of the proudest papa’s in New York is Arthur R. Hadley. Reason? Both of his young­ sters, Arthur Jr. and Carol, are home for the summer from Bethune Cookman College; both did well; Carol has a summer job and both are returning, comes September ... It was Chase Manhattan's bank gal Estelle Noble who recently got an engraved bronze - on - mahogany ( plaque awarded by the Washington Business Insti­ tute, her Alma Mater, and the first award to an alum­ ni in 33 years at its graduation ceremonies held at the Park Sheraton Ballroom and was guest of honor of the Alumni Association’s champagne party last • week. . . . ■ V -- w J SUMMER AT OAK BLUFFS— Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, left, of Akron, Ohio, are shown as they visited Oak Blufftr Mass., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hicks, right, executive editor of the New York Amsterdam News, where they chat with Atty. Gen. Ed ward Brooke, center. Oak Bluffs Lawn Party Aids Howard U. Alumni The summer home In Oak ladies of the committee served Bluffs. Mats, of Dr. and Mr* a collation which included the Leslie L. Alexander of Brooklyn, old, Naw England favorite, Bos- N.Y., was the setting last Fri- ton baked beans The beverage day evening of a lawn party department vena under the per- sponsored by the Martha’s Vtna- tonal supervision of Dr. Alexan- yard subcommittee of the Aux- der. Diary of the Howard University other aueete included Attv Medical Alumni Aaeocletlon of aM) iq? Chartaa McKinney. vtiaa Oteoda Manley, Mr. and N** York. The event was given 8or tea lAWrwj Ookteoo, Dr. and benefit of Howard Unfvereltg’t Mte Chsuacsy P. Levy. Mr medtori scbolarahfc) fund Com- gIu) Rufus Smith, Mr. and mfttoe merribers included Mes- yvfra. Eknilio Owens all of Brook damee Lloyd R Goldson, Basil lya n.Y., and C. Jones, Ivory L. Manley. Hen- fgnj i>. aM) Mrs. Leon ry W. Meacham, Clflan B Pov Thomas of Montclair, N. J„ Atty. oQ. Aomori C. Brisbane. William 5^ st—r, mmI H. Haytlng. Larile U Alexander Mabel ®vana and Dr. Virginia Gladding Jones Mr W|(e<) Camhe From Boston Mr and MK C- MeMn Patrick. A combo under the direction Mr and Mrs. William Julian, of Waker Ataro waa imported Mr and Mrs A1 Games. Lao from Boston and many of the S Banfirid. Miss Alta Murphy, guests danced to the muaie on Mesdames Theodore Stent. Con- the dance floor specially con- stance C/wney Joseph Overton, Mai Pane. Alton Wereham. stmeted for the event MW — Shown at m Mr. and Mrs. t following tha wad- at the Cnavont Ave- nue Baptist Church The bride Is the former Mist Maxine Tartar , Walton-Wight Wedding) At Her Park's Home marriage was the second riage (or both, reception for the family and bnal friend* of the couple. ,\r the honeymoon in New A the couple will live in Alston At £5! Moktain Home and Miss ' “• visor, h inola Alston, super- CYork City Depart- Yaro, is vacationing ’xier home in the ment of r of at her >eria Ramapo hild- She entertC ated there last w< exa* and Mrs. Wfl ston, and Mrs. E. 1 •k in Mrs. Charles ] ition rell, Mr. and Un- Mrs. Luthera DeKalb, Mrs several friends 1 indudingMr. n Champ. Mr. Lewis, Mr. and jell. Cathy Har- \ Curtis Mayo, *wn, Mrs. Ruth V Phillips, r of and Mrs. Carol k'le ither And Mis* PrlsciljL >e is Sandra Bauman. > Phyl- William Crudup, wt >1 In hua, Maxwell Bolnick! olas, Horace Bouie, j netic Gould, Johnette Goul Tex.'Gould and Ophelia ] •ale, Miss her Brok. km Dona- Vhn Nlch- A Sabina ivanna SUMMER BRIDE — Mrs. Leon­ ard Meltser, who was recently married at the Palace where the Rev. J. R. Flaum officiated. The bride is the former Miss De­ borah Susan Janowsky, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Janowsky. Miss Phyllis Mritx- er was maid of honor and Ed­ ward L. Janowsky was best man The bride's gown was Imported from Italy and her veil hung from a crown of diamonds. Her dad Is well- known furrier. Manhattan Charity Guild NJ Club Women Host Regional The (North Manhattan CArjty p Guild gave its annual lun<Lon tj and fashion show last SatuLy j at the Tavern on the GtX, £ Mrs. Helen w. Sharpe is chX. A man. / Some 500 guests viewed tfl fashion show with Lois Bell au guest designer whose model* were Misses Barbara Brown,1 Ethel Mingo and Nanette Ba­ haa. Also Miss Almena Arm­ strong and Miss Ronnie Adams, Blythe Ward, Peggy Ford, Bebbi Goldson, and hats by Cleo Simms were modeled by Hasel Coulter. Clifton Hutchinson was com­ mentator. Dr. Eugene Wayman Jones of Philadelphia presided for the program. Participants included Miss Mattye Jean John­ son and Miss Flash Washington. Bernard Moore was guest speak­ er and to whom a contribution was given for the Medgar Evers Fund of the NAACP. Dais guests included Commis­ sioner Bessie Buchanan. State Commission on Human Rights; Mrs. Alma V. John. Mrs. Mary H. Keyerling, Bnai-Brith and Mrs. Bertha DesVeroey. Offlcert-Members Other officers and members of the Guild are Misses and Mesdames Lillian Thompson, Vertlee Samuels. Bert Roes, Bar­ bara W. Presilia, Helen Darden, Jackie Wilson, Flash Washing­ ton, Katherine D. Thompson, |so Misses and Mesdames IxAse Handy, Cele Mitchell, Vi­ ola, Erwin, Mamye Crocker, Frames Fuller, Marjorie MidAfton, Jaunita Benton, Wil- heln^a Adams. Willie Hines. Theli^ Sweeney Margaret Harris Carrie HUI. Idella Kohke and D. Ne..« Chappel. Also Judith Winsor. Mae Brin- tefleid, Florence Dixon, Evelyn Book*, lally Hartley. Clara Mar­ shall, Joyce Leftwich, Easte.- Me Call, Alice McDonnell, Inez Cmu and Odessa Evens. Men Attend "len included Frankie Dee, Ciasde Sweeney, Benjiman Fosge, Robert Floyd, Raymond Wall Freddie Jenkins, Abe Lev­ ine aid WUliam Cullbreath. Am Mrs. Maude West, Cleve­ land. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Norwalk. Conn.; Mr*. Carrie McClennon and Mamie Scott, Norristown. Pa.; Barbara Clinton. Detroit, Mich. PEPSI-COLA PRESENTS THE WEEK’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS Aug. 2—YACHT PARTY: Pier 81; Alpha-Omega Claaaic. Aug. 2, 3, 9. 10—DRAMA: "The Heiress;" Harlem YWCA; Aug. 2—BOATRIDE: Pier 81; Kappa Omicron cf C’.ega Y Drama Workshop. Psi Phi fraternity. Inc. Aug. 3—YACHT PARTY: Circle Line Pier; Concordia Club, Mrs. Della Martin chaired the; workshop on law and legislation. The participants were Atty. Her­ bert Tate, and Mrs. Melnea Cass. Mrs. Bessie Payne chairpd the workshop on education. Dr. Mer­ rill Harm in was the speaker. Paticipants in the workshop on employment were Raymond P. Male, Miss Augusta Clawson and Miss Beatrice McConnell Club women who served as Workshop personnel are: Miss Minnie Nelson, D. C.; Mrs. Lea- tire Morgan, Mrs. Leola Rhodes. Ntw York; Mrs. Barbara Cuf- fee. Mrs. Edna Morgan, Massa­ chusetts; Mrs. Virginia Moore- head. Mrs. Coralene Watts, Mrs. Augusta Dymond, Conn.; Mrs. Elizabeth S. J. Canavan. Rhode Island: Mrs. Edith Spencer, Miss Ethel Pulley. Mrs. Maude John­ son and Mrs. Ethel Williams, New Jersey. : Miss Canada Wed To Airman Miss Rosetta Canada, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam T. Canada, waa married recently to Airman Second Class Melvin R Wright at the Convent Bsd- tist Church where the Rev. M. L. Wilson officiated at the double ring ceremony The bride was given in mar riage by her ■father Mrs. Nandra Gant was matron of honor. Miss Carolyn Miles and Miss Linda Wade were bride-.maids Richard Hiwkins was beri man. Harold Springer and Ricque Lynn Ricks were inhere Design* Bridal Gown The bride wore her own de­ signed gown which was a white peau de sole, balloon - shaped skirt with a train that hung from the shoulders attached by two bows with a two-foot train. The train can alternate as a stole. Her veil hung from a double bowed crown and she carried white orchids and roses The bride is a graduate of City College where she was a scholarship student. She is on the staff of the Artkraft Straus Corporation. The groom son of Mrs. M. R Plunkett of New York City. Is in the Armed Forces In Nebraska and is a graduate of Commerce High School in NY. A reception for some 175 guests waa held at the Elks Imperial Lodge headquarters , The couple svill live in Nebra­ ska until Mr Wright is trans­ ferred to Japan Freeman and Dr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Haytlnc of Newark, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs Edward Valaeco, Phtta . Pa; James Hubert, Mt Vernon, N.Y. and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Orange, NJ. Aug, 3, 4. 10, 11—ART EXHIBIT; Wonderland (Cross County Shopping Center Yonkers ); Yonkers Art Forum. Aug. 3—DANCE: Hotel Diplomat; Jamaica Progressive League of New York, Inc. Aug 4--COCKTAIL PARTY: 5 Corners Tavern (Bronx); Ten 8portsmen, Inc. Aug 4—COCKTAIL PARTY: Club LaChose; moterx Aug 4—BOOK PARTY: New Harlem Gallery; Freedom ways. Aug. 9—BOATRIDE; Ouardlans Association. Aug. 10—DANCE; Savoy Manor; The Monagoes Aug 11 to 17—CONVENTION; Americana Hotel; Delta Slg ma sorority. Aug. 11—BOATRIDE: Pier 8,1; De Mode Internationals. Aug. 11—LAWN PARTY: The W.C. Handy Estate (Yonkers); WC. Handy Memorial Scholarship Club. Aug. 12 to 18—GOLF TOURNAMENT: Asbury Park Coun­ try Club, Neptune, N. J.; New York Amsterdam News and P. Ballantine & Sons. Aug. 12 to 19—DRAMA: "Palm Tree In a Rose Garden”; YMCA; Y Drama Workshop. Aug. 13 to 18—CONVENTION: Waldorf Astoria Hotel; Tau Gamma Delta Sorority. Aug 18—ORApUATION: Camp Mlnlalnk (Port Jervis, NY); Camp Mlnlslnk. Aug 18—YACHTINO PARTY: Pier 81; Wllllamsbrldge Ex­ clusive Club "IS” Club, Inc. Aug. 18—BALL; Savoy Manor; Allen University Alumni Chapter of LI. Aug. 18 to 24—NATIONAL CONVENTION; Henry Hudson Hotel; National Alliance of Postal Employees. Aug. 24—DANCE; 8avoy Manor; Charleston Desegregation Group. Also Mrs. Carton DeWitt Baker and Mrs. Virginia Young, both of St. Albana. H.Y.j Rev. William Roane, Onk Bluffs, Mast, Mrs. Constance Burgos. PMla., Pa.; Mrs. James E Rotten, Orange NJ.; phSip L» Vasaeur. Oak Bluff*. Maas ; Ariston Marcos, Flushing. N.Y ; Mr. and Mr» Julhie Bridges and Rev anf Mrs Henry C. Nelson, of Ja<P hkt, N Y.. Mrs Celesdne Dorfh of Bott/m. Mass, and State Re? reaentativ* A1 Garmnsl of *os . toe Mom And hen’s another big event: the nee taU repel . In the IS ex. kettle more, wo more! ,------------, Afbh. PytoagA N0P L Mitirial for this space is compiled by the M.Y. Amstirfem Ntw*. TM Amsterdam News is responsible for ell announcements herein. 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, Aug. 3, 1963 Better Facilities To Aid Hard Of Hearing The New York League for the | may be obtained by phoning the Hard of Hearing recently opened League offices. WAtkins 4-3230, its new, enlarged center at 71 weekdays between 9 a m. and W. 23 St. Irving P. Berelson 4:30 p.m. is president. Non-Profit Organization Increased facilities for audio-: The agency has served 228,000 logical testing, psychological ex-'individuals since its inception in aminations, hearing aid evalua-; 1910. It is the only local non- tions, counseling and guidence, and'profit community organization supportive educational therapy which offers a complete program will permit the League to offer in education and rehabilitation help to 16,500 hearing impaired to all hard of hearing children individuals each year, an increase and adults in the metropolitan of ten per cent over the 14,930 area. All services for children, children and adults who received and many for adults are offered • free. When charged, modest fees assistance in 1961. Waiting Time Reduced are based on the ability to pay. It is anticipated by Eleanor! Services include hearing tests. hearing aid evaluations, parental C. Ronnei, Administrative Direct­ counseling, vocational guidance, or, that, as a result of the ex­ placement in schools and colleg- panded facilities, the waiting time for hearing test appointments {es, speech and auditovy training, and hearing aid evaluations will and lipreading lessons, be reduced from ten weeks to; Supportive education in individ- four alleviating much distress,, ual sessions is offered for pre­ uncertainty, and hardship fori school children during the week the League’s clients. Older boys and girls attend classes Saturday mornings and after school. To meet the demands of work­ ing adults, two new lipreading Infants as young as ten months groups have been scheduled for have been brought to the League evenings. One class will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6; for service. At high school grad- p.m. for an hour session; the uation, the youngsters transfer second group will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. The League staff includes aud­ iologists, speech and hearing clinicians, social workers and to the adult division. Information about the services . Miss Hack Wins $5 For Recipe The Recipe of the Week and $5 was won this week by Miss Lisa Hack of 194-18 Murdock Avenue, St. Albans 12, N. Y. for her favorite recipe of Short Ribs of Beef. sa|t, pepper, onions, celery and tomatoes. Cover pot and bring rapidly to a boil. Lower flame and cook with low flame for 3 hours, or until tender. If the flame is kept low enough tha addition of water will not be Short Ribs of Beef necessary. lbs short ribs of beef large onion, chopped 4 cup of celery 1 tablespoon salt 4 teaspoon black pepper • 1 large can whole tomatoes Uncertainly Nothing will ever be attempted if all possible objections mus» be first overcome. — Dr. John Place "beef In heavy pot, add son. What does Breath O'Pine Have in Common with Milk? Not all milk has to be pasteurized against germs. But there can be no room for doubt — so all milk is. To take the doubt out of housecleaning — for added protection against germs and vi­ ruses — always use nature’s own Breath O’ Pine. Breath O’ Pine helps guard health more effectively than cleaners with ammonia — nat­ urally works harder to combat your unseen ene­ mies these four ways: Breath O'Pine 1. deans 2. disinfects 3. deodorizes > •S5& DtoooR^ 4. sanitizes Breath O’ Pine brings the gentle fragrance of the outdoors to kitchen, baby’s room, bathroom, floors, woodwork, rugs, pet quarters — freshens toilet bowl, garbage can, car interiors. Added to laundry machine, Breath O’ Pine washes deep down to fight germ and virus feedback. Clothes stay fresher and cleaner from washing to washing When disinfecting, use in disinfectant strength. Breath O’ Pine does not contain ben­ zine or kerosene. ALUMNI — from left, Mrs. Ethel Young, The Livingstone College Alum- Mrs. Tabitha Royal, president ni of New York gave a Tea of the Manhattan Alumni, Mrs. and Fashion Show at 321 Mun- Jessie H. Meninpoll, Miss Gerri dy Lane in Mt. Vernon last Wood and Miss Kay Barrown, Saturday. in this scene are. model'. (Carter photo). Marriage Qo Round The following couples obtained marriage licenses from the Manhattan Marriage bureau:. nifred Alexander, 45, of 114 Mag­ nolia Ave. Newark. N.J. John Williams, 37, of 230 Edg- James Allston, 17, of 1191 Park combe Ave. and Rosalie Downs, Pl. and Carol Kirkland, 16, of 1581 Lincoln Place both of Brook­ lyn. Ezekiel Black, Jr.. 34. of 236 W. 123rd St., and Syblene Smith, 28, of 1980 Park Ave. Willow Manuel, 39, of 173 E. 101st St., and Gladys Martinez, 23, of 68 E. 123rd St. Samuel G. Jamison, 49, of 361 W. 121st St., and Martha Watson. I, of 361 W. 121st St. Joseph William Truesdale, 20, of 1005 Boston Rd., Bronx and Rose Mariea Jones, 17, of 208 E. 122nd St. Earl Eustace DeCosta, 57, of I E. 126th St. and Myrtle Win- les, K. J. Shakespeare, Mary Taylor, Bernice Shorter and Alice Hall. Rosalie H. Taylor, Alice Williams, Augusta Bradley, J. E. Washington, 37, of 230 Edgcombe Ave. Miguel A. Leon, 25, of 70 Am­ sterdam Ave, and Amalia Mor­ ales, 19, of 1497 Maujer St., Brooklyn. Perry Myers Brown, 19, of 2065 Madison Ave. and Sadie Delois Dixon, 16, of 792 E. 165th St., Bronx. Jesse Solomon, 21, of 261 W 116th St., and Diane Robinson, 20, of 2469 Eighth Ave. Thomas Garcia, 20, of 11 Eu­ clid Ave. Hackensack, N.J., and Nunila Andujar, 25. of 615 W. 136. Benjamin James Macklin, 51. of 1829 Amsterdam Ave. and Evelyn Mae Brown, 58, of 1990 Seventh Ave. Bhushan K. Mahajan, 26, of 2132 Grand Ave., Bronx and Barbara A. Hockaday, 23, of 6 St. Nicholas Terrace. Zetas Meet In Miami The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inci.. held its nationaf convention recently in Miami, Florida. Dr. Deborah Partridge Wolfe is Nat­ ional President. Among the guests who stayed at the Hampton House Motel and Villas there were Misses and Mesdames Erma L. Abercrom­ bie, Cather Lee Bright. Lucile Conway, Elgive A. Ball, Martha A. Batchelor, Rita L. Bragg, Robert Busby and Leroy Cole­ man. ~ Mrs. Julia Craft And E. Moss Cook, Theresa Thornton, Julia B. Craft, Nina M. Jones, Martha J. Cunning­ ham, Eloise Calloway, Lillian S. Banks, Monroe C. Fay, Ber­ tha B. Fitzhugh, Henrietta Floy, Ruth M. Gore, Mary B. Sadler, Ethel T. Henderson and Susan S. Hilliard. And Willie M. Johnson, Elbert James, Mary R. Jackson, John C. Kibler, Clarissy C. Knox, Ol­ ive R. Kitchin, Willie C. Knight, Inez Lattimore, Alvarado B. Ir­ win, Ruth P. Powell, R. Alma Preston, ‘Audrey P. Robinson, Hattie J. Trent, Blanche Wilker­ son and Edith Jackson. A GAY EVENING — Some of the guests are shoWn as they enjoyed the recent “Evening of Elegance** presented annual­ ly by Vassal Thomas which is a yacht party that sails up the Hudson. They are from left, seated. Miss Idelle Dixon and J. B. Phillips, second sec­ retary of the Ghana Mission to the United Nations; stand­ ing, Fred O’Neal, Athalyn Jackson. Harry J. Denberg, Jackie Stewart, Alexander Stur- enbuck and Ambassador Alex Quaison-Sackey. (Gilbert Photo) guidance counselors, who work with otologists, hospital clinics, welfare agencies, labor unions, public and private schools, and industry personnel offices, as necessary. $1,500 To Aid Civil Rights Mrs. Helen W. Maxwell. Su­ preme Basileus of the National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa, a national teachers' organization, recently announced that her or­ ganization has felt the need for active participation in the civil rights movement and requested their financial participation in the. support Of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. The National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa recently presented a $1500 check to this group to­ ward the promotion of their pro­ gram. Miss Alice Hall Also Leola Washington. Birdie M. Brown, Myrtle R. Dozo, Jane D. Carter, Myrtle Joiner, Bettie Mae McNeill, Mary B. Hurt, Ruth And Mary Lee Robinson, S. B. Smith Williams, Mabie H. Scrugg. Rudolph, Blanche Rivers, Cath- erine M. Ready, Marion Shan- Martha Owens and Emma Wash- non. Alpha Moore, W. C. Samp-|ington. G. M. C. 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J u ftiree The fight- tor equality, main topic of the night set, caused Nicky Newkirk to say: “Can thia be America’”. . Bab Royal, now a Brooklynite, said the ministers have given the Borough of , Churches a new look. . . That brings up the battle with­ in the ranks of a Nationalist group with one fraction headed by James Thornhill which is cal­ led ‘ Harlem Consumers Commit- Jee? picketing Lewis Michaux and Alex Premph. . .On the |other hand, the Muslims called for unity of the Black man on Macon St., in Brooklyn Satur- 'dgy. . .Major Robinson's name I filled the halls of Criminal Court [ during the trial of Spanish Ray­ mond Marquez who was convict­ ed of beating up winsome Hilda Craig Brown but Major was not I there. Long John Williams said some wives always believe In keeping up with their neighbors when he learned that 21-year-old Arthur Jackson’s body went lifeless af­ ter being struck with three bul­ lets and grazed by another. Blon- dell, his loving wife, would like ' to get out to attend his funeral . . Yeoman 1/c William wanted his stepson, Ralph Jardine, to be an ideal young man but his dreams faded Saturday with the jaid of a bullet and his stepson will not seek permission to at­ tend the funeral. . .Edward Butts said he did not agree with Lou Harris’ survey which he listened to over Channel 2. . .For delignt- ful listening tune in to Nora Holt on Sunday afternoons. . .Samuel Rue is sorry he challenged Joni Ayala. He’s resting in Knicker­ bocker Hospital. . .Joe Black and Art Rust may team up and do a sports show. Cool Music Granville Lee and his quintet, young jazz group, treated audi­ ence at Lenox Rendevous to some cool music Sunday night . . Bub ber Fields’ shoe store, on 125th St., has an attractive window. . . Joe Robinson's birthday party in Bronx Blue Morocco stopped traf­ fic the other night . . Schoolteach­ er Carol Thompson birthdayed her mother^ Ruth. . .Dorothy Webb said she can do without James Harden’s explosive treat­ ment in the future. . . Money Alston said Judge T. Vincent Quinn’s stiff sentencing was to make right thinking white Americans turn their backs on the Negroes fight for right. . . Jimmy McDonald, a singer, to Africa this month. . .Former U.S Attorney Charles B Rangel, who was born/and raised in Harlem, j is running for district leadership la the Mth A.D. . . .Number of the late/ set are making plans to j go to the Aug 28 March on Wash ington/ . . Pleasant Woody Woodard is the new manager at Loew s Victoria. He came up through the ranks. . . Former boxer, Jack Rose, has turned to song writing. . .Artist Petra Cintron treated her Illness with an old home remedy and cancelled her hospital reser.a tkMM. Ray Robinson's sister, Evelyn, proud mother of a girl. She has two boys . .Frank Jenkins buried last week.t._ .Ruth King birth dayed. . .Death of Kenneth Clar ett, 12, in outdoor pool on 123rd 123rd St., caused some parents to forbid youngsters to go in. Harvey Marcelln was indicted for the murder of pretty Board of Education employee Jacqueline Bond in her home. Who knifed Cal Williams In his Riverside Drive apartment? . Vernon Peterson will not molest Lula Parker when she is cooking spaghetti in the future. . .Ptl Joseph Kennedy said he will spend his vacation organizing his six youngsters into a swinging basketball team. . Ptl. Peter Chapman will marry luscious Louise Lashley Aug. 10 'in St. Martin's Church . . . Julis Smith was fed up with hubby, Willie after his perfor­ mance the other night. . .Bill Moffett is an eager Harlem Bar organizer. .Ethopian Wisdom House of Judah. 31 W 126th St., hold meetings every Wednesday night. . .Gloria Campbell com­ mands attention at Catfish'S “Golden" in Atlantic City. . An/ dre Grier can no longer consider Margaret MdTaggert his friend . . .Why did James Campbell leap five floors to his death’. . . N Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aaf. I, 1X» • 1> Donald O’Connor Now Playifig Freedomland Donald O’Connor, “Mr. Versa­ tility ,** whose entertainment skill ranges from dancing and singing to dramatic and comedy portray­ als, will be the free stellar at­ traction in Freedomland's Moon Bowl for a week starting Thurs day, August. 1. Jimmy Dorsey’s Orchestra conducted by Lee Cas­ tle will play for the matinee and evening shows and dancing. Freedomland is now presenting a mid - summer ice show, “Ice- A-Rama," for the first time in New York, in the outdoor Holly­ wood Arena. The show stars fig­ ure skating champion Maryvonne Huet and is presented four times daily. Also featured are Roman and Dugan, adagio duo, Johnny Mel­ endez, comedy skater, Bobby De­ ns rd, trick ekater, and the chorus of Skating Lovelies. Clay Cole is taping a program every Friday night, 9 to 10 p.m., from the Freedomland Moon Bowl featuring dance sessions between Interviews and per­ formances by top singing stars Juat, glide in front of Ike cam­ era, then tune in WPIX, Channel 111. on Saturday night between 9 and 10 pjr.. and there yon are— a TV celebrity! Yoa’H probably receive instructions from Clay not to “mug tt” or wave to the folks at home. Just act natural, relax and enjoy yourself. Particular people serve SILVERCUP Highway Commissioner John T. Carroll should visit Harlem and the sinking holes in the see Fess Taylor birthday- street. ed./ SILVERCUP is the world's finest bread... Atehira/// LONG RUN PERFORMANCE fair representation of Negro — The dance team of Prince talent. The sign-wearing pick­ Onago and Princess Muana ets are shown being encourag­ near the completion of their second month of picketing ed by actress Lola Lamont who also picketed from time NBC’s Rockefeller Center headquarters in protest of un­ to time along with occasional members of CORE and the NAACP. The performers, who feature Afro-American ethnic dances and songs, were a big hit on a 1961 TV show and claim they were promised four more shows but have been snubbed ever since. (Gilbert Photo) Concerts This Week Nat Cole’s THURSDAY, August 1 — The. Hungarian Night at Lewisohn William Year wood Opera Com-: Stadium. 8:30 p.m pany m“La Boheme”; Colonial Municipal Concerts Orchestra Park Amphitheatre, 148th St. and with Julius Grossman, conduc- Bradhurst Ave.; 8 p.m. tor and Yoko Matsuo, violinist; Park Mall, 8 30 p.m All-Brahms program with Jo- Central Benefit In LA Aug. 8 sef Krips, conductor: Henryk SUNDAY. Szeryng, violinist Lewisohn Sta dium. 8 30 p.m. FRIDAY, August 2 — The Ave 2 p.m. LOS ANGELES — With the ac- August 4 — Harry ceptance of Dr. Martin Luther Spencer Jazz Octet; Mount Mor King, Roy Wilkins, James Farm- ris Park, 122nd St. and Madison er and James Forman, represent- mg the SCLC, NAACP, CORE Nora Holt’s Concert Showcase and SNC to be present in per- son as Nat King Cole's guests at the giant benefit the singer is giv­ ing in the city on August 8, a sell­ out of the event is guaranteed according to its sponsors. i radio i, features William Shores, baritone; George Vas, pianist: Helen Jones, accompanist, and Larry Fuller, announcer, 6:30- 7 p.m. The Cantata Singers in "The Symphony" with Thomas Dunn, conductor; Philharmonic Hall; 8:30 p.m. MONDAY, August 5 — Grant Johannesen. pianist, opens Au­ gust Fanfare; * Philharmonic Hall; 8:30 p.m. TUESDAY. August 6 — Wag- 150th Anniversary Program :ner ;at Lewisohn Stadium; 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY. August 7 — Joseph Rosenstock, conductor, at tl, Cole’s Lewisohn Stadium; 8:30 p.m College Choirs For August Cole, now on the personal ap­ pearance tour in England, ex pressed deep personal gratifica­ tion via overseas phone at the fact that these four leaders would be sharing the platform with him at the Shrine Auditorium when his show, "Sights and Sounds, '63" has its world premiere prior to its cross country 45-city tour. Also on the program with Cole is young comedian Pete Barbut- group, own choral and a "The Merry Young Souls’ 20-piece orchestra. Ike Jones pro­ duced the Cole musical. Tony Heard The choralgroups ofnine south- < ern colleges will be represented HI DCI Tllll(l<l« on the August broadcast of "Ne- gro College Choirs," the ABC Ra- r| .. laPfll Pll dio Network weekly series. In lw lllllllll the New York City area the prog­ ram is broadcast over W.ABC Sunday 7-7:25 a m. By DAVE HEPBURN (lying on a beach) .J follows: The list for the months is as HAMILTON, Bermuda - Tony Lawrence, singer and "Continen­ August 4 — Tuskegee Institute, tal stylist” from New York ap­ Virginia Union University, Ben- peared on the terrace of the Ber- nett College and St. Augustine’s J^jlana Hotel here, in a spec- ___________ . tacular show that featured among the work of local showing off the latest in College. August 8 — Hampton Institute, p r* i<-t ( o - Bennett College, Benedict Col lege and Xavier University. .August 11 — St. Paul's College, Xavier University. August 25 — Johnson C. Smith University. William Yearwood Opera Com­ pany in “Madame Butterfly"; Colonial Park Amphitheatre; 8 p.m. The Cantata Singers in Bach's "B Minor Mass'* with Paul Calla­ way. guest conductor; Philhar­ monic Hall, 8:30 p.m. New Manhattan Chamber En­ semble with John Raskin, gui­ tar and Katherine Williams, so­ prano; Judson Hall, 8:30 p.m SATURDAY, August 3 — Re­ cital: Emanuel Martin, bass; Jonathan Brice, accompanist; Colonial Park Amphitheatre; 8 p.m. Kill MIS... ROACHES quickly,.. easily with ___ PASTE B 0 H BRAND FOOD STORES UPTON 16 Tea Bags 2?c WISHBONE DELUXE French Dressing 31c *x ■JEinastj Finast SMI TIM SAT., All. 3rd FREE 2W GREEN STAMPS •I •» QMS PH AOUIT—CICAafTTll, TOBACCO mb ssss niwt hom uaaw own BROILING or FRYING CHICKENS Chicken ■ whste ! by the Breasts -49' CORNED BEEF Boneless Brisket (frost cat* priced bigksr) Spareribs an I Franks n * nn J Swordfish Lsu A Meaty ft. ■» >C I Ftade Special Jfatog JF JTC I Froob * Flnvorfnl I DOUBLE YOU* SAVINGS...SAVC CASH 'N J?/STAMPS! CAMPBELL BEANS »""«»• 4-47 14 oz. tot 15 DEL MONTE CATSUP 59 BEECH-NUT COFFEE 49 FINAST APPLE SAUCE 59 CLOROX BLEACH — 79 EVAPORATED MILK 4« IFF LABEL ETAItEUIE PILLSBURY «r IAILARD OVOCtlAPV sneuns 3£29« FONDA WILLOW COLD CUPS 29c NYLONGE SPONGES «*»« R*P*e. 29< 2*~-39< SUNKIST ORANGE RASE BACHMAN PRETZELS ««.««« 3* NO CA1 BEVERAGES tOTTlU 2X29c RED HEART CAT FOOD DEVILED SPAM SPREAD 2 ± 39< 3 UTTIE KITTEHS CAT FOOD 21: 1* '»* CHOCK FUll 0' HUTS 3 *— 23< IURRY COOKIES KAMKIN ’* "■ 39c FINAST WAX PAPER 2 '”‘ -45< 4 ST MO WELCH'S CANDIES 375 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PURCHASES BELOW... GOOD THRU SATURDAY. AUG. 3rd. NO COUPONS NEEDED. BUY ALL YOU WANT. EXTRA GREEN STAMPS . wMi panhaM Mb. ««■ TOWN A COUNTRY HAM EXTRA GREEN STAMPS «Uh wnhaw af l-tb POLISH SAUSAGE EXTRA GREEN STAMPS *Mi |wr<3kaoa ot ImV poowW podiog* MERKEL SLICED BACON EXTRA GREEN STAMPS •Mb pwsb I. •« I fc. ohaot Chicken Breaeta, Thigha er Drwmortcka EXTRA 4^ &KEN STAMPS •Mb awUnn af a Mgalar Sl.SS ttaa THERMOS BOTTLE EXTRA GREEN STAMPS i •< 141< Un PIMASf INSTANT NON-FAT DRY MHJC EXTRA GREEN STAMPS wMi pwrdogu •< S-qirart gba FINAST INSTANT NON-FAT DRY MILK EXTRA GREEN STAMPS --j.A- A . . 14^. tMeeian FINAST SODA EXTRA GREEN STAMPS SAUCY SUSAtTsFARERIB SAUCf EXTRA GREEN STAMPS wbk af 1 K Im( BROOKSIDE FARMS BREAD EXTRA GREEN STAMPS «eb pewb.l. W I 4mm riNABT AFFIX SFICE DONUTS EXTRA GREEN STAMPS •ab perebM. w 12 M. finast BUTTWIAKE ROLLS aaowN a* kmo *F>ozcn Foods ' ~ ■ror Darden Cut Corn TOT GARDEN 2X'29£ Green Beans * 2£39< *YORT GARDEN Green Peas SEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY — DEEP DISH Swanson Pies >*e»69« APPLE Tl SPICE CAKE Sara Lee Cake 79c Bakery Selec main, MAMie ar NfoeotnxN Pound Cake t C0UST,.. OVEN /Rf SH Lemon Pie PINAST-SUCTO *1.00 1 lb.4aa.ptae. 49C White Bread VIENHA SAUSAGE 4 «L Btt 15 PREMIUM CRACKERS ■■■27' IABISCI FLAMarSALTEI resort wear which they them­ selves had made. Lawrence, who was really here for a vacation, starred oh a re- quelt appeal from the La Casa- doras group who staged the show for the benefit of the Evangeline Home for Girls. Tony, in black silk formals, sang in a romantic oetting of open air staging, complete with the tropi­ cal works — palm trees, soft col­ oured lights and cool zephyrs wafting delicate scents of Ber­ muda’s perfumed evening. He sang firfct "Around the World”, then backed it up with a calypso, '“Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Io", which is popular -down here, and ended with "What | Kind of Fool Am I." The "Stop i the World" tune which has com­ pletely captivated the city. Tony returned to New York Wednesday, but he is already booked to return for August 9 when he will play at the Rose- hank Theatre and possibly later for an appearance at the famous "Forty Thieves" night 'club, the Island's largest, for a week start­ ing August 26. Teenagers Set Music Program A teen-age music feat, produc­ ed and directed by 17-year-old Johnny Jaymes, will present an all-teen-age musical program at Washington Irving High School,} Saturday, August 10, from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Teen-age rock and roll and jazz bands plus folk singers, comedy performers, consisting of a cast of boys and girls totaling 96, will stage an entire teen-age musi­ cal program, directed, and pro­ duced, entirely by the young set SFICUV PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS NOW YOU MAY ........ NEVER HAVE DANDRUFF AGAIN! You must be Mtteflsd or ralfta fcr se- aH eMnwd to amenta* doncANflatraatmartoi Actually moat ri them a reel medicine, ECZEDAM. M day tor ECZEDAN. rnftaictrw WMT is of ECZEDAN. acalp dandruff la cleared away. ECZEOAN r>aa to work on your •ealp whore dandruff bogtaia. Wot Indi.i Freight & Potreng.r S«r»le. ’reight IRIPPIXn | ("BATING Ta All Fortt af tbo Watt Indlat We Prepare Ollie et UdN«a._ FOB riMST CLAM am piiii^it NCMV1CC TB eoit - TB e»e» ___ war* <* 3. ITRON, kur. Day. Oalf aw oaot tea rtbcm Naar FtnA Areape Naw Teak to N.V. CANTALOUPES 25 JUMBO SIZE CaRfonUa VIm Ripened DELICIOUS NECTARINES COOL CUCUMBERS CRISP PASCAL CELERY MPa SELECTS 25< 19c 19c SCOTKINS -m 2re-35< FINAST BIEACH suanc BOTTU aaagal. 53< RED CABtAGE —"*» 2 39s CLOVERDALE MARGARINE ttopto, ]5<* FINAST FLOUR RED SALMON STAR-KIST TUNA FLEISCHMANNS to.baa 39c 1tores79c «resre34< <tpto.43< finast lj| I TODAY YMSU SAT. H US L ISA SIX MBs coMHscncun. W» LONG ISLAMO A I 20 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Aug. 3, 19M Uptown Politics Hot Primary Races Are Shaping Up back and is not expected to at nounce his support until th campaigns get well underwa; it was learned. Assemblyman Dickens w 11 face a strong challenge In hi fight to keep his leadership froi Rangel and Miller in the 111 A.D., and all sides predict heav campaigning by all three in tt next month. Among the candidates who ai expected to file petitions th weekend for primary battles ai Wellington Beale, against Re Adam Powell in the 12th A.l South, and Stanley White to o pose Assemblyman Mark Sout all in the 12th A.D., North . Rasmus and Mrs. Carrie Tho: as, both former leaders, a teamed against Jones and Mi Edrie Archibald in the 13th A.l East, and Stephen Gottlieb a Mrs. Berry are also opposi: Simmonetti in the 13th A.l West. In 14th , Attorney Jonn Edmonds, w quit the City Rent Agency seek the district leadership, running spiritedly with Jom backng, with Mrs,—Wilhelmi Adams and opposing Hulan Jack and Mrs. Lillian Thomps in the 14th A.D., West. Carl 7 duze is also seeking the lei ership. Several other Negro ci didates are expected to file other districts outside of Ci tral Harlem, it was learned. Meanwhile John Young, l only Negro seeking the Den cratic designation for Manhatt Councilman-at-large, filled soi 7,000 designating signatui Wednesday with the Board Education. Young said his ca paign is an indication of t “Negro revolt in politics, and symbol of the demands for fairer political representation return for the large vote Harl gives the Democrats.’’ By JAMES BOOKER City Councilman J. Raymond Jones, who has been considered the city's most prominent Negro Democratic politician, faces a severe test to his political prominence in the Sept. 8th pri­ mary, as candidates for district eaders and the City Council were preparing to file primary designating petitions between now and the deadline on August 6. Jones, elected by the Council to the post earlier this year, will face opposition for the re­ maining two years in the Coun­ cil post, from Attorney Henry Williams, while former Demo­ cratic leader Antonio T. Rasmus, is filing petitions this weekend to oppose Jones for his 13th A.D., East Democratic district lead­ ership. While there is expected to be opposition to every incumbent Harlem candidate, and those on the fringes from younger oppo­ nents, the Jones chaUenges over­ shadows the others because of his position and the fact that he is supporting opposition against other Harlem leaders. Former Associates Two of Jones’ former close Democratic associates, Angelo Simonetti, in the 13th A.D., West, Assemblyman Lloyd E. Dickens, 11th A.D., are supporting Wil­ liams, and Jones has countered by supporting opposition candi­ dates to them, Michael Rosen­ baum and Mrs. Marjorie Cox, a Negro woman, against Simon­ etti and Mrs. Kathleen Smith, and Charles Rangel and Rosalie Landy, against Dickens and Mrs. Alice Watson. Williams received a boost in his uphill bid this week as mem­ bers of Attorney George Miller’s New Reform Frontier Democrat­ ic Club in the 11th A.D., which is also challenging Dickens’ leadership, agreed to support him. Attorney Basil Patterson, who is also close to the reform movement, has agreed to serve as Williams’ campaign manager. Jones, however, has received the endorsement of the powerful 7th A.D., Riverside Democrats, but there was opposition before this DISCORD — A simmering feud within the Black Nation­ alist group exploded Saturday with a splinter group of the or­ ganization now known as The Harlem Consumers Committee (at right) picketing Lewis Mi­ chaux, proprietor of World History Book Outlet. 2107 Se­ venth Ave. (at left) Pickets signs stated: "Thia store must be closed,” “We want the pro­ perties of our organization,” “What happen to our money,’’. James Thornhill is chairman of the new group. Deputy Chief Inspector Daniel J. Daly or­ dered barriers to separate the groups and kept a watchful eye on the proceedings. (Gil­ bert Photo), y Nationalist Groups Split; One Group Pickets Other By LES MATTHEWS "If they continue to parade in front of my store until Christ­ mas I will give them a turkey dinner and a present,” Lewis Michaux told the Amsterdam News Tuesday afternoon as pick­ ets walked in front of his World History Book Outlet, 2107 Seventh Ave. of the members withdrew and formed the Harlem Consumers." “Michaux padlocked our meet­ ing hall at 31 W. 125th St. and we are unable to get in to hold our meetings. We found out that Michaux has been paying the rent for the hall in his name while our funds and the chairs that we purchased are missing from the hall,” the soft spoken Thornhill said. Mrs. James Seeks Other Charges Now Mrs. Esther James seized Rep. Adam C. Powell’s Chase Man­ hattan Bank account Tuesday in her running war ? to collect a $211,500 libel Judgment she won against the congressman in court on April 4. She also got a subpoena order­ ing Mr. Powell into Criminal Court on Aug. 21, a subpoena which can be served on the con­ gressman on Sunday. "I don’t know why they are picketing. Look at those signs saying I “took their $3,000“ “I sold them out for a $25 dinner. That’s a lot of fiction, if they Jam«? L had any facts they would have t*on?llst’ At the height of Saturday’s and name calling, Lawson, veteran Na- v » mike J*® court. I still love them Michaux and told the men picket- I ing: “This is ridiculous. With- picketing Criminal Court Judge Simon me in Silver signed a summons Tues- like a brother. It’s so hot. day which, when and if served. would require Powell to appear WQWterJLU^wouM like a cold drink?” Michaux continued. rit d»*n and negotiate. This is cQurt Qn Augujjt to show ■The picketing started Saturday an°rae?\ and James Thornhill, chairman cause whV he should not be charg- what s wro g ed with violating Article 110, Sec- of the Harlem Ctmsumers, a W1 ... tion 1170, which makes it a mis- . demeanor for a person to hinder splinter group from the African e pic ® g Nationalists in America which ^chaux_.‘^t or defraud creditors by diverting was founded in 1961 by Michaux *ho wer€l i. 8 ♦ m .a I BUVUBBJ i income. ™ 8 on e troveroy. f pickets that he had one of his . The summons, the latest move biggest day in the store and he 'n stategy Attorney Ray a Hifforent view back at him. Michaux told the Was Treasurer "Michaux was president, Alex watched the picketing Premph was vice-president and “I have nothing for I was treasurer of the Nationalist group. I resigned because there was no treasury to keep. Several them,” Michaux said. “They can walk until Christmas. It’s good ad­ vertisement.’’ Michaux said. hoped they continue. Police mond Rubin to try to deternaune what assets Powell has so they can be attached, can be served on Powell anytime after 1 p.m.’ was finally voted. next Sunday “with the help of police if necessary,” according to the court directive. Attorneys for Powell may move to quash the summons. Committee Provides Rest Should Jones, who is sup- pqfting younger, more aggres­ sive candidates, win over all of his opposition he will gain addi­ tional stature in Harlem, but Key issue in the new action is should he lose either of his two contests, his political fortunes are expected to suffer. As a result, political observers are sure to see a bitter and tense primary in the coming weeks. qver, a $1,000 check which was paid by Esquire magazine for a forthcoming article by Powell. Esquire sent the money to Pow­ ell’s agent, Bertha Klausner In­ ternational Literary Agency, Inc., who deducted her 10 per cent and sent another check to Powell’s wife at Powell’s request, Miss Klausner testified earlier in Su­ preme Court. Powell, who has filed an ap- Powell’s Support Rep. Adam Clayton Powell has not yet indicated who he will Fordham Hgts peal of the judgment amount as GfOUp To AA©©t excessive” and contending that the statements terming Mrs. The Fordham Heights Commu­ James “a bagwoman for the po- nity Association, a non-profit, non­ lice”_ were an extension of con­ sectarian group formed to pro­ gressional remarks, has sought mote community welfare and to evade services of summonses well - being, will hold its next and comes to New York on week­ meeting on Monday, August 5, at ends to preach at his church, 8 p.m. at St. Nicholas of Tolen- but remains in Washington with tine Grammar School Auditorium his congressional duties during University Avenue and Fordham the week. Road, in the Bronx, and extends an invitation to aH residents, storekeepers and businessmen in the area to attend and express their views. Seek Youths Periods For SNCC Workers A Medical Committee for Civil Rights has been established to provide free medical checkups for students who have taken part in the sit-in movements and other civil rights demonstrations. The group, with headquarters at 218 E. 18th St., is coordinated by Mrs. Trudy Orris and Mrs. Virginia Wells. Dr. Walter Lea is the medical director. The committee’s purpose is to provide a ten-day rest in the North for workers selected by the Stu dent Non-Violent Coordinating Committee. 10 Each Week - Every week between July 14 and August 22 the committee will bring approximately ten stu­ dents to New York by train from Atlanta. They will be met and put oB trains for the destinations where they will spend their time at the summer homes of families which have agreed to be their hosts. Aftr a week at the summer home, the students will return to New York for three days. They will stay with New York families and follow a program of general sight seeing. The committee es­ timates the cost per student at $100. The committee includes num­ erous civic minded women in the New York area, among them Mrs. Jeanette Hibbler, wife of singer AI Hibbler who participa­ ted in the Birmingham demon­ strations in May. Members in Manhattan are Mm es. Mary Caroline Ross, Eva DeVerny, Gertie Brown, Marion Liggins and Frances Ash. A G VA Salute In Birmingham Mon. I nterested The area covered by this new FASHION PREVIEW — group lies within Districts 5 and Christian Dior of Paris has 7 in the Bronx and is bounded by Kingstoridge Road on the north* way this is the way mi Burnside Avenue on the south, the Grand Concourse on the Young men, 16 to 21 years of east, and the Harlem River on In Printing will look comes Autumn Winter. Mr. Dior has dec that his new line will c peekaboo, low-cut bosoms age, living In Central Harlem,'the west BIC hoi 24 GOSPEL AT DAWN F«ED A "DOC 5:30 6 AJM. 'DOC" WHEELER 6-9 AJM. FRED BAM 9 AJM. NOON On Monday, August 5, in Bir­ mingham, Alabama, the Ameri­ can Guild of Variety Artists will present the first Integrated var­ iety show to play before a non- segregated audience In the City's history. own folding chairs and umbrel­ las in event of rain. The performers and musicians will fly into Birmingham via two chartered planes. Ray Charles, paying his own transportation costs, will fly in from California. The coats of the chartered plane which will leave from New York City will be paid for by con­ tributions from allied theatrical unions, including AGVA. Other coats including lights, P. A. sys- tickets. advert^yiig, etc., who are interested in learning the printing trades, are being sought by Associated Commun­ ity Teams. Training will be pro­ vided In multilith press opera­ tion. Hand composition, photo­ graphy, plate making and strip­ ping are also available. The show. “AQVA’s Salute to Freedom ’63” will feature some of the top stars in showbusiness and will include Johnny Mathis. Ray Charles, hia orchestra and his choraa. The Shirelles, Lilo, Harry Golden, Joe Louis, AI tom. Livingston L. Wingate, execu­ tive director of ACT. in making the announcement said that, with the breakdown of job discrim- y^k inat,on in York City> Negro N J Slmone C 1 y^e philanthropist Maurice Uch y°uth must ** equipped to take show, produced by Joey Adams, I Mel. will also be MC’d by the presi- The plane wiH be met at the dent of AGVA . * of a|l opportunities airport by a motorcade led by ‘When the doors to employ- Rev. Martin Luther King and ment are opened, there must be Rev A. D King, which will trained Negro manpower to step transport the performers throogh into the Job vacancies that ex-( 1st. There is no better way of! the downtown streets of Birming­ ham to the Miles College foot being prepared than to learn a ball stadium skill or trade as early as pos­ sible. Phillips Band AB proceeds wiH go to the'eo- ordinating committee combating segregation In America. They are the Southern Christian Lead­ ership Conference, the Congress of Racial Equality, the National Association for the Advancement of Cotored Feopfe, the Urban League, the Student Non-Violat­ ing Coordinating Committee and the Negro American Labor Coun d. The moneys may be used by the Coordinating Committee for the projected' “March on Washington.** , At Football Field Reuben Phillips and his Apollo Theatre orcheetra consisting of white and Negro musicians will play for the show. With everyone connected with the show donating their services and with the football stadium being contributed by the school the Coordinating committee ex­ pects to raise about $50,000 AGVA's Salute to Freedom W” was originally ooheduled to play In tha Municipal Auditor­ ium. Bat the City ofBclals de­ cided, after agreeing to the rent­ al, to paiat the hall on tB^ date af lb> ohoff. The variety acts wtl -l Toe American Guild of Var­ iety Artists, affiliated with the AFIX90, since it’s inception has never bad any restrictions in re­ gard to membership as to race, color or creed. At AGVA's re­ cent National Convention, Presi- perform oa a make-! dent Joey Adams presented a _p on ooe end tt a foot-1 resolution forbidding the appear- frgg (feM belonging to Miles Cd- ance of AGVA performers be toga, • which! United States The resolution 10.008 Negroes and! was passed unanimously by the _ $6 aad $8 psr tick- delegates representing 15,000 AG _____ •t, wil'to ***** to bftog their |VA meotoers. Negro school. In Blr- fore segregated audiences in the termine their aptitude Not To College A career In the printing trades can b- especto’ly import­ ant to a youngster who does not plan to go on to college,” he added. "Our training program Is designed to reach these youngsters as well as those who may be floundering, looking for the chance to acquire a market-, able work skill.” Young men Interested in learn-, lng printing may apply until! August 20, by asking for Mr. Charles Ward at the headquart­ ers of Associated Community Teams, 179 W. 137th St. They will be interviewed for Interest and motivation and tested to de- NAACP SHOW URBAN LEAGUE PRESENTS DR. ANNA MEDGEMAN REV. V. SIMPSON TURNER DR. MILTON GALAMISON CONTROVERSY (LEON LEWIS) 9 -10 PJM. Form the right habit Read the Amsterdam News every week. Out every Thursday. ‘ YOUR COMMUNITY HALL OF FA 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 --- AU improvements. Reaa- “wiTNESS. MAX1MILLIAN MOSS. 40 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Aug. 3, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS For Sola CHURCH mating 1* __ * 4-rm apto Bt SHWICK *23400. Particulars FLINT MA Lots Far Saia ACREAGE - Putnam County S beautiful acres s-Pti. balanced meals yard, playroom, tranap dayaWkly TR 2-5325 BROOKLYN CARE CHILDREN DAILY. Pick up gad delivery UL 61*8*._______ Price *>40000 Phone evenings Pawling. N. Y. CHILD CARE for working mothers 5 daya wk. MA 5-7742. PULASKI ST — 370 15.000 Square feet. Have permit for 100 car parking CALL UL *412* CHILD CARE. 3 mos * up 00 Kos­ ST 9 1345. ciusko ST. HALSEY ST. Childs care. Nr. Bed ford UL 7-2361 CHILD c^r# for working mother wkly or daily. *10 Mrs. Daniela GL 5-3802 RESORT. Lake, restaurant and bar on Route 7. Columbia County. West Copahs. 305 feet toko front, « reliant swimming and fishing. 18 boats. aU year lien imately with private bath and **r dilionerx 4 buildings (15400 cash. EA 65 acres. Hotel SELF FAYING OPPORTUNITY BAR-RESTAURANT fully equipped corner property la heart of New­ burgh. Plus 5 modern apts b store A-l condition Must have *10400 down Call Newburgh. (H« JO 1 1113 or JO 2-9838 or Write P. O Box *65. Newburgh. N. Y. PINK LADY LOUNGE—, lklS Myr- tle Ave Bklyn. GL 2-9756. VA 6 *230. $14400. Income **00 to *1400 MORTGAGE MONEY FAST ACTION REFINANCED CONSOLIDATE BANK MORTGAGE JACOB SOLOMON CY 5-1333 CHILD care daily and wkly. Age 1 to 4. PR 4-0021 CHILD CARE for children, age 5-8 by day. 29 Lewis Pl. HY BEAUTY SALON 7 _ •"any kH^^wad, on busy Ava. Price for quick sate. .\JkM 83400 BU 4-7744 are not WW Hl DO YOU need quick action’ — KKE1* CHILD. UL Second Mortgage Loans. Easy re EXPERIENCED baby nurse will care payment plan Money within 34 for infant from forth to 3 years hours Call DE 6-5086. Private home Near all tranap Reasonable rates. Gall UL 5-1426. CHILD CARE Call GL 3-1*84 after 3 PM WYANDANCH - 2 Family A 3 Room apt Modem oil heat. *1*400. Call *1*. MJ 6 7317 after * p.m. Owner. I ROOM HOUSE. I bedritu. 1 ear garage. It* baths, laundry A toilet in basement Nr Rto 4. to NY 7 RM HOUSE. *14400 4 bedrms Liiing rm A dimngrni. eat-in- kitchen, taxes low. full basement Playroom. Extras OWNER 516 FR 6004 TEANBCK. N. J. 7 4 bedrms. 1 car garage. 1W baths A shower in basement Ashing *1*400. Call, write «r phone. 301 3678332. William Sandford Real Estate Broker. Since 193b 33 South Dean St . Englewood. New Jersey HEMPSTEAD Weet Brick Cape. « —-~r-_____ _________ _■ *22460. ENGLEWOOD — TEANBCK Alt: Veterans Nr. Everyting Call 318 IV 5-4896 Owner Lakeview The GI Bill to ending lor many veteran* who may be Interested In buying a borne. You may not even knew Hi! The GI BUI offers yon an oppor­ tunity to purchase a home not af Lakeview Ave. forded to thorn Rockville Centre, brokers protected or Korean veterans. If you qualify JA 6-6660 you can buy your home with no RELIABLE , down payment IntoriXn't' to' X Z ynu in fer^OMroj.) Nassau-Suffolk—For Rant — Far Rent Queans—For Rent Nassau-Suffolk—Far Sele Nassau-Suffolk Far Saia Mauj Iafcaw Rao* CmIa new rwr juic . ST. ALBANS RENT detached pitch colonial • room, flniahed basrment apt Garage — MM per month witl OPTION TO BUY queens home sales OL A-7S10 PER MONTH $150 CASH NEEDED AGENT OL 9-9201 SPRINGFIELD da ugbier with option ta agent JAMAICA Rent With Option to Boy 12 ROOM HOUSE $80 Month AGENT AR 6-3234 RENTALS VACANT 8 ROOMS $89 OPTION TO BLY—NO FEE AGENT AX 1-1717 CEDAR MANOR. 1# Room_____ only seeds palatine, owner will rent for only 1100 Or will sell NO FEE AGENT ___ JA 3-3460 CALIFORNIA Ranch type residence 9 lane rooms, alee render ti a I neigh borhood, aear everythin. Rent *120 Option to buy No foe. AGENT- AX 1-1 <01 7 RMS *80 TREE LINED STREET NICE BACK YARD MINUTES TO SUBWAY CALL AGENT OL 8-6780 HOUSE FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO HUY! *150 CORNER MANAGEMENT CORP. 0L 7-9600 jjJF.rtyitv.o 19 Vilicni Lane bouse. newly decorated, cen­ to all tranap., ask for Mr STOP LOOK NO MORE . . WE HAVE THE HOMES YOU DESIRE Cape CWl — What a great buy this is. A solid buiU bnvk home situated oa 60x180 plot with « bedrm* overatsed garage. patio, wall-to-wall carpet, intercom tya- tem through! the houM Roone- velt. Colonial — This is the one you’ve been looking lor 4 bed rmn. 1 baths, 2 ear garage., en­ closed porch, tone living room. Formal dining rm. 45*100 plot $10 HOLDS AMY HOUSE Call tor LIST REALTY IV 9-6814 IV 9-B815 14 S. Franklin St, Hemp'd Hemei Ta Fh Twr Fockef" Open 7 Days Weekly 9-9 Directions: Take Southern State Parkway Exit 19, Peninsula Boulevard under the bridge te South Franklin Street. Hempstead, Good Location 2 Family HEMPSTEAD — Lovely 3 bedrm ligation Kf ,5T n M“3 WEST BABYLON 2 HOUSES 8 RMS. 1H RATHS *125 MO In HK c.n U 0210 ___ I Lester Hondelsmon 111* Teaneck Road No Teaneck. N. J. TEaneck 3-1222 Earle D. Murray Co TR 6-8600 WE HAVE funds for 1st 4. 2nd mod- gages, Harlem. E Bronx. Reliable Quick action Earle D. Murray Co. Wt »4MR.________________ ___ ALL 1ST ~b 2ND MORTGAGES REFINANCED. F.H.A. - GI b CONVENTIONAL CALL AMER1 CAN MORTGAGE CO. SP 6-7600 4 room*. 1 bath, *100 month « , M . TEANECK , fully furnished nightclub basement beautiful wooded area Immediate b ‘ , bnrk bu^a.lnw^wriD, Ideal living for active family Al Possession most rent free. Owner-Broker IV 1-8300 GOOLSBY. BROKER (5161 MOhawk 9-3364 “ " bun“,,ow with alum FREEPORT 8 rm Colonial Paneled livingrm. fireplace, patio, cyclone ’ fence. Deal direct with owner, i $18,990 1316 FR 9-8759) CORAM — 4 kidfSTUape Cad. nJ YONKERS. — New 2 family. 5 A Westchester—For Saia 01 9-4545 acre land, many extras, price *r playrm A garage, *28.000 Also *16,000. Owner. Mott Rd. Box 273,: Coram 516-SE 2-3035 3 bedrm house. 25 years old. *14. 000. Owner CY 2-3434. SOUTH OZONE Park. * room for MS with AGENT , will to buy NO FEE JA S. OZONE PARK — • rms. ton basement, oil beat, vacant. Minutes ray. *90 mo GI no fees. Mr OL 7 JAMAICA — 7 rooms. 2 kitchens. 2 baths, separate entrance, at sub­ way. *140 mo. GI no fees vacant OL 7-7378 Mr. one family house. 8 ms. 3 bed­ rms. One livingrm. Kitchen and hath, full basement, convenient. Owner 516-M1 6*392 WYANDANCH — *11300. Beautiful' PARKWAY GARDENS — 7 room stucco, English style, 4 up, 3 down. 2 car garage. 73 x 100 plot. Cash A terms arranged. Owner will bold mortgage. Freddie Williams after 5 PM. All day Sunday. CENTRAL ISLIP — 8 room split lev ­ el. 4 bedrooms A garage. Rumpus room. Integrated. Price $12400 Owner — 516 CI 4-4041 FO 7-3685 NORTH ELMSFORD Gl’s — 1 A 3 family pre-war homes some vacant. move right in. From <S0 mo. Use the GR plan. NO CASH DOWN Only with Goodyear. *7-56 16* St. Jamaica. OL 7-680k HEMPSTEAD — 7 rms, Cape Cod, Brick. Finished basement. Over Sized garage. 50x130 Patio, with aluminum awnings. Cyclone fence *19,500 S900 down to all Mr Jay RE 9-2243 BRAND NEW!!! COLONIAL HOMES!!!! $2,000 DOWN!!! Shirk Realtors NJ -•T3ial”aUmi,*Til 7-„En|IWOOd 121ST ST~»f W CXf 8th Av^ fo, bus- NJ TMaT Ml-LO *4422._________ j STORES 140 ST. 300 West off 8th Ave. op­ posite public School. $65 a month Owner before 9 a m. or after 7 p.m. FA 7-5294 or see super BKLYN — Ralph A Jefferson Ave. Large Cor. store, suitable any bus­ iness Small store. Suitable Church Real Estate Etc. Owner HY 1- 1912. new 2 booth shop for rent air-conditioned, uptown AU 3-9360 inum siding. 4 spacious bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, 1A» baths and a gar­ age. Gls ao down paymeat. <1500 down for qualified buyer , BROADACRES REALTY CORF. 68 Lafayette Pl.. Englewood Dial 301LO 8-6880 Onen every day Til 8 p.m. TEANECK Exceptional Buy! All brick. Center hall entry. Large living rm.. fireplace. Dining rm.. lovely kitchen. 2 nice bedrooms and bath Large expansion screened-in porch, full basement. Attached gar­ age. Top neighborhood. EXTRAS' FHA approved. Only *1.200 down.; G.I. no money down for qualified i buyers. WESTFIELD — 3 fam. convenient location 30 minutes to NYC. Attractive price 201 AD 2-6198. Owner TEANECK — Lovely authentic 7 rm. Colonial, 3 extra lg bedrms. Living diningrm. Paneled rec rm. Science kitchen with center island, all built in stainless steel, appliances, laundry section. Hi tile bath 15x22 colored tile out­ door patio. 2 car garage, fully landscaped. 75x125 lot. One block New York transp. $23-900. FHA mortgage. Owner after 6 PM WILL CARE for children, age 3 and 4. days MA 24352.__________ DAY CARE for children of work­ ing mothers SL <-6615 1145 Park PI. CHILDREN Cared for Christian home PR 24649 WOMAN CARE for children — 1939 Park Place. Tel. DI 6-3823 NLTtSE. experienced, capable day care, infanta and up. Hot meals. • private home, yard. Lincoln Rd . near Rogers — IN 9-8765 CHILD CARE, near Saratoga Ava.— HY 5-5487 LET A GRADUATED trained baby Nurse rare for your child. Call GL 541183 THE BEST of child car* all ages- daily or weekly nr achoof and 8th Ave. aubway n, HY 68706 DAY CARE to the vicinity of Stuyve- mnt and Halsey HY 68133 QUEENS BEST OF CHILD CARE Keep your »» children out of street Private 15 home, hot meals, playroom, TV, yard, gym. swimming pool. Day or wkly. LA 7-7787. TI WEST 144TH ST A 8TH AVE — Air- conditioned restaurant for ri Good money maker. Small Invest­ ment SA 2-7190. BARBER SHOP lor eale. Bklyn Myrtle and Washington Avas. 4 chair, huge grass potential. Mual sell Any reasonable offer consul ered. ST 36844 LN 7 ROOMING HOl»F.( Brooklyn) Good payings for sale or with 10 year lease. Call for Information, after 5 PM TR 3-7115. OWNER__ FISH A Chip Restaurant for sale. Cheap - Must sell on account of Nr 113 St A Lenox Call WA 4-0610 BEAITY Parlor, upper Sacrificinf because of iHne»». No reasonable offer refused. OL 54738 LARGE Modern candy More, situa­ ted on corner. Bet 2 ochools. 2 huepitale and bus atop. Profitable. Able Partially stocked, ST 15 two rm afoa. I. Inquire Dubuitto Spnngiand Rd.. Wood ' City phone EV 5-8764 N. Y. C ' 206-W . ( 7 P.M. snue. New York. N. Y. Call AU 3-8652 suppliee EatabUahed 80 Fully covered button*, etc. 1708 landscaped grounds. cred steel pool. 187 B. lake ntage. city aeweragr. city wi Sickness to family Murt a sacrifice. Kiameaha Lake. NY Strauss. Very low rental. Berger- 507 Fifth Avs. N. Y. C OX 7-7536 BELMONT AVE — extra large store 1400 square ft Heavy factory wiring installed, steam heat. *90 monthly. Castle ST 9-6652. 502 WEST 147TH STREET near AMSTERDAM AVENUE *36.00 AGENT Heated UN 5-7600 CHILD care by day or week. Reas­ onable LA 7-0013. SPRINGFIEIJ) GDNS — Loving care for children, D»y or wkly _ Meala b playroom. LA 7-6527. F( after 5 wbdaya. AU day whanda. CHILD’S CARE. Reasonable rate*. Age 3 yrs b up HO' 8-3137. CHILD CARE, Reasonable Lovely surroundings Day-wk. OL 94061 ROCKVILLE CENTER *17,500 — 1 FAMILY - 4 BEDRMS. 2 FULL Mother and daughter. Priced for BATHS, BASEMENT, GARAGES, quick sale to liquidate estate Ex- ETC MANY EXTRAS. NEAR cutor 516 OV 1-7757 EVERYTHING. ^LSO NEW 2-FAMH.Y HOMES'!! BEST VALUE IN WESTCHESTER See us before you buy!!! Dolhnger, 61 Central Ave. 914 WHite Plains 9-4466 t 8 YEAR OLD Cape Cod. 9 Rms. 2 hatha. Fireplace W-W Carpet­ ing. Large corner-plot Legal 2 family. Large income Ideal pro­ fessional .Asking (23JOO OWNER ER 8-2871 WYANDANCH — 1 Family, mod­ ern ranch, corner, frame, 5 Rms. Completely finished basement ■— garage, enclosed breezeway. Or esky CY 2-8983 (Eves LO 9-5511 > Hempsfead $20,990 DETACHED BRICK| 7 ROOMS 4 BEDRMS 2 BATHS FINISHED BASEMENT Gorgeous Neighborhood MT. VERNON — Modern 3 family Frame 5-5 A 4. Oil heat. Wall to WaU Carpeting. Excellent con­ dition. .Asking *25400 *5400 down Seller will take back first mort­ gage. 2 Family Frane, 8 rms Oil Heat, Good condition Possession of entire house. Asking $19400 Amsterdam Ave. RRy. 153 So. 3rd Ave. Mt. Vernon Mr. Murray CENTER Hall 2 baths 6 rm. Col- inquire Agent — -------- ----------- onial *23.900 914 MO 4-8477 JULY FEATURES 7 RM Frame 2 Porches *14400 6 RM Brick Cape Cod fireplace *22400. 201 - TE 3-0583 „ „ _ . . . ■ DESIRABLE STORE, INQUIRE AGENT *75. SW 5-7100 156 St. 473 West CORNER St. Nicholas Ave. Large, attractive , store. *158 Suitable any business SW 5-7100 CONAENT AVE.. 470 NEAR 151 St. STORE with 3 room apartment Suitable for grocery or any other business. 106-01 37th Ave Queens New York State—For Sale HVRLEYVILLE. NY—1 fam home and bungalow. Instant hot water heat. baseboard radiation, finished attic, patio, built-in barbeque. ask­ ing $15,000 for 2 homes Call: HUrieyvUle 409 OWfNER 4 6 RM. Level CENTER Hal! 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, *24400 6 RMS 1H baths, split level__________ BOOTHS BEDROOM 2 baths. part*brick.*BOOTH FOR RKVT ~ Mod*™- ■‘f 4 Cape 6 RM Cod Colonial *24400 ltk bath. English Tudor *25400 conditioned Beauty Salon. Cater tog to particular Women. Phone AU 6-1*40 *26400. following. Uptown’s newest talon *77400 *32400 Near 145th St , W. AU 3-1001 EXP Mother will give good core x 198. Monticello 47*. to children OL 1-9577. .— NE.AR Unden Blvd. Mother will take care of children. All age* Day or week LA 74852 CARE FOR Working mothers chil T) dren daily. Pvt. home. Big yrd. Reasonable. 3 yra. up LA 7-7767. NASSAU-SUFFOLK a CHILD CARE lull time. Freeporl. Nassau County TN 8-6840 _ r WESTCHESTER WESTCHESTER - Child care, daily or wkly For working mother. 916MO 7-7980 PARKING LOT FOR SALE SOUTH EAST BRONX EXCELLENT BUY CALL: TU 1-8339 (914) WH 60871 can: On thoroughfare. Good lease Owner ill. Call: 516 ED 4-8151 Al. PARIDR. Fully equip men for business now Top m Fully air-conditioned. 2 Is. broad loomed thruout iflcent furniture A fixtures alongside, also Celt Mr. avail- DM Services MEN-WOMEN Garage Gas Heat Magnificent Grounds OWNER TRANSFERRING Most sell lovely 3 bedrm home, tastefully furnished. Tile bath, extra lavatory, basement garage, enclosed porch, aluminum Yen’ll be amazed with this tor- ___ ___ __ gas hot air beat, nice pood for geous neighborhood. — the shade bathing and fishing Approximately trees — the beautiful lawns. This 2 acres, lake rights, 3 miles from 1 detached brick Colonial offers a Parkway. *l74on spacious livingrm., full diningi-m S. Goodman. RD 2. Magnificent modern kitchen, 2 lux urioua tile baths, exquisite finished basement playrm , 4 delightful large airy bedrms Garage, gas heat. SARATOGA Springs — Colonial de- only 11 spar old. Cyclone fence sign. 18 rms. Sacrifice. Heat, fur- ni.hcd for residence or rooming around large gorgeous landscaped Integrated DA 3-1088 Bronx Gamer grounds Rhinebeck. N. Y., 12572 Tel No. Colfax 6-5546 j RMS, Brick ranch Rms. California ranch 6 Other homes to (65400 CONTACT MRS. NORVELLE HANSEN A HANSEN REALTORS. Englewood 262 Grand Ave. LO 8 5096 EVES CALL LO 68728 HOUSES F0* SALE MAINE YORK-VILLAGE m glassed to porch 2 car garage, 150x150. easily ized Asking *14400 after ( p.m. OWNER UL 7-! AIR-CONDITIONED BOOTH TOR RENT - Male or Reasonable Rato AU 3-9218 MARGARETTI BEA1TT SHOP LARGE front booth wkend operator Bu: No competition 506 U beauty shop Nostrand Ave. Modern booth to let Sylvia's Beauty Lounge 1648A Fulton SI. Bklyn PR 2 97O2 BIRTH CERTIFICATES JlfVIID . Affidavit*. Cempleto Netary Per- . vie*, laeeeas Tax. Federal and n and Btoti A. COHEN. 2141 84h " Av*. (Betweee 118th. llTto «*.) * BI 84M8. Body Contour and Manager By appointment jniy IN 74751 in „ I JOB SEEKERS. WE help you Free BOOTH - Modern equipped Air- conditioned beaaty shop Rent rea­ sonable. 7th Ave. near 125th St MO 2-5750 application form. All occupations, ii USA or forrign Jobs. Write Em- 0 ploymenf Aida, Box 279 D. 1 Mapis wood. New Jersey t Comwctkot—Far Saia House* with Store* Far Saia OFFICES Situations Wanted YOU ARE SINCERE AND Start jmum the -FABULOUS to your into fuP. time QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS JU 2-2215. Mr Leeds, be­ ll am A 7 p.m. BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE AU 1 -5986 and HO 8-6412. BILLIARDS SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 6 ROOM HOUSE NICE NEIGHBORHOOD $85 Month AGENT JA 3-4521 ■ ROOM HOUSE with 2 garages only *98.50 per month, near sub- Mr. Cap JA 6-7302 ST ALBANS. 9 room bouse, large, cleaa. comfortable. *100 a month. Rent with option-to—buy NO FEE AX 1-1402 AGENT JAMAICA. Near subway. 13 rooms, detached house, big bright sunny uns. very good condition. *100 rent with option to buy. No Fee JA 3-1617 AGENT ST. ALBANS. 7 rooms. 4 bedrooms, baths, large home, this can be yours for only S95 a month NO FEE AGENT JA 3-0272 RICHMOND HILL. Lovely 3 bed room home, finished basement, mo­ dern kitchen A bath. *95 rent or buy. No cash G.I. No Fee AGENT JA 3-1516 OPT1ON TO RENT Only *160 needed on signing of final papers to buy house. *88 per month for Ranch containing 4 bedrooms, 40 x 100 plot, A garage. Mr. Berg LINDEN Gardens. 5 bedroom home pretty as a picture, neat as a pin. Good for large family. *110 monthly Rent with option to buy. NO FEE JA 3-»28 AGENT AX 7-0308 JAMAICA 8 ROOMS Near All Transp. Rent With Option to Buy AGENT $75 Month AGENT JA 3-4521 UNINMED BASEMENT A 7 rooms Only *79 per month. In lovely 8190 cash required. OL R ROOM RANCH 886 50 of contract to buy Location Van Wyck Estate Mr Carmin JA 67371 *180 RICHMOND HILLS 6 ROOMS Hoar All Transportation $100 Month SOUTH OZONE PARK. 12 room house, space for everything, good for growing family. *100 or will sell to the right party. No fe AGENT AX 1-1400 JAMAICA, Huge 13 near subway, bright sunny rooms, excellent condition. *100 rent with option to buy. No Fee AGENT- AX 1-1483 JAMAICA. 9 room house to buy NO FEE *66 a month. AX J -1400 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS, nothing fancy, just plain house with 7 rooms, porch, basement, garage, *85 rent or buy. No cash G.I. No Fee AGENT ---------------- JA 3.3460 2 FAMILY 5 A 5 Cedar Manor Rents far Only $119 a month. Call Mr. Gena 01 7-4617 Springfield Gardens — 6 rms . Vacant. Children. *135. AGENT SP 6-9601 • HOLLIS — 5 rm Colonial. Full finished basement Children Move right to. *100 AGENT_____________SI’ 6-9M10 JAMAICA v- 5 rmi, children. Rent *106. MOVE RIGHT IN. Vacant AGENT SP 6-9600 NO CASH GI $1200 Cash Non GI Home Specialist 172-32 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica AX 1-1344 CORNER Modern 12 f’m legal. Professional site Brick .2 car garage Oil Heat Extras.' Prinrf-al and appmt onlv Owner FR *-3099 LARGEST SELECTION In the Better Soctieos of LI. "The OPEN DOOR POLICY" Rent With Option Ha**au-Swff»lk Far Saia It Isn't aeressary te loin a to Buy AGENT A* 6-3235 JAMAICA. Large too large foi Piet. (129. NO FEE AGENT Option to AX 1-1482 OPTION TO BUY Colonial. *105 a G.L No Fee JA 3-1617 ▼AN WYCK Area. I room man­ sion type boose, huge rooms, "spic A Mian’* throughout *100 rent or buy. Na Fee, Agent, AX 1-1402. DUTCH COLONIAL, euitoble 2 fam­ ily • rooms with Urge attic A basement, stores, trnneportatlon Or. boy. 8180 rent or boy No cash G.I. NO FEE AOKNT JA 3-3828 ST. ALBANS RENT 10 ROOMS i 2 FAMILY OPTION TO BUY VERY LOW MONTHLY NET Hempstead *t$14,7S0 Detackad 12 Year Old Ranch Bungalow 5,000 *q. ft. Grounds 3 BEDRMS. BEAUTIFUL PATIO LUXURIOUS KITCHEN Lovely Spacious Livingrm. HALF BATH A STEAL ! NO CASH GI $450 Cash Non GI Hampstead $ 16, B00 EARLY AMERICAN Oil Heal SOxlOO 6 ROOMS ENCLOSED PORCH 11/2 BATHS GARAGE No Cash GI $450 Cash Non GI Home Specialist 172-39 Jamaica Ave.. Jamaica AX 1-1344 WYANDANCH, ' 2 CALL MR. JOHN 0L 8-9000 £ SO. OZONE PARK ■ beam la only io3 pa. 817* per P-te. OMR fiSoL* i BCALTY ft Lots of fruit trees, teat he seen to he appreel- *18408 present mortgage. •14488. balance eaM terms. Owners Brebar Phreie *14 MO 61144. rv- **• RO 6! HEMPSTEAD — Lakeview Wa kave *8 fulfy ah- conditioned and tres. High and lew level ftptit leval and Coioatol. .from *»4m up Perkins open 84 RS MU8. LAKEVIEW - btlgrilli tine to hay In a dedrsble locstton en L.I. In to ear maey. many threnghnnt L.I., recently we received rlese to 5*0 re- rondltUned "Like New” Mat­ ings prir.d from t6.$W te *76.868. Vete—Ne dews pay­ ment—F H A ’ e—as Ilftlc as (289 dawn. In prsrtic ally every town en L.I. (Nsssan- Hnffelkl—ever *«’s to areas where the doer, here to fore were closed. Well eeetleae a. In the past te place pee- ple In these areas wbe will molatais the standards el It will help rtahlllie these areas. The end result, the population will not be on the NAME YOUR TOWN, TYPE HOME PRICE RANGE ALL LONG ISLAND Wm. Urquhart S3' Grove St.. Hempstead. IV 3-8515 lURONT l.ew Cape Cod houaes With full dormer For 2nd apt Only (17400 18% down - 30 yr. hank mortgage 15 minutes bus to subway Rest schools A shopping Harry P. Zimmerman 51* GE 7-1986 522 Hempstead Turnpike. Elmont GHEAT Neck. New 3 bedroom Ugh ranch Garage, full baaameot. — Comer 60 1 108. *93480 by or. BA 61877. WESTBURY ~ Sacrifice Custom ranch • rm*. 3$h hatha. Finished basement 2 ear garage (2*400 S16 ED 4-361* Owner FOR RALF. Approximately 2 acres With roll water and unfinished cinder block house hi off of Jericho Turnpike oa Wilson Island , New York. *4 For particulars writ* Floyd Osbro. 4721 Sooth Bndlong Ac W. BABYLON NORTH — Beautiful ranch. ■ 166 WEST 125tfc STREET (Corn. 7th Ave.) Modern office bldg *75 _ UN S-7600 MAN - Reliable Experienced public worker. Deatree poaltion aa reat- J dent manager of rooming house or amall hotel Write Box JU 26. J WEST WttT St. A CPW Nr. West Village Dental Offic k c/o Amsterdam Newt. N.Y. r WOMAN Need* light house work. J baby care PR 62*33. , Closed July A Aug 10 month business tz I County. N.J. Writ* for Include your Phone No. FERGUSON BOBO. Plaintiff. OATES Near Ralph. More. I RIDGEFIELD, Conn, luxurious home 5 acre estate—20 mile view; com­ plete privacy Bulk by builder for self 11 J.NESS compels sale. Huge living room with fireplace, large dining room. Jatouaied win room. £r#wn Heiglltt—2 family brick 4 bedrooma. 3 baths Dream kit u_. chen. lavish family room with earner. J More* plus targe oar fireplace and bar *65400 Owner, and grill. Goad income. Broker, PO Box 386. Ridgefield. ST 3-OTS5, evening*. PR 3-53GS frame, shop, lot 25xM». Furnace. Sacrifice *2000 Owner — GL 2-4818 , "L t ’ New Jersey For Sale Teaneck 1 Bedrm. apntiese brick. Knotty" pine Basement fam. rm. Closets galore. $18,990 683 MARCY AVE. Comer Kooclus- ko St. Store, 2 five rm apto and garage 1 apt. and garage va­ cant For appointment Call Owner LA 61738 After • p.m. Heosas Wanted—Ta Buy soctotes 740 St. AU Nichole* Ave. office for rent — 4 rma. including reception room, Located on Greene Ave. nr. Sumner Ave. Reasonable Call UL 2-8148. eve. GL Prafessiauul Apartmaitts JAZZ PROTEMSONAL APT — 4>A rms. Broker A. L Jnbnenn 184 Reade St. Englewood Phono for appointment. Many other good buys____________ 201 LO *-9828 OLD HOUSEb bought any condHton. 1 or 2 family, Brooklyn or Qusons Quick return given, confidential. Old man Franklin, JA F Call oXro MA 67700 HOPATCONG HILLS. Knoxway | room house, plot 120 x 108. Full basement. BUuvelt. (201) 388-184* weekends. LANDLORDS Hat your houaes, apts, rm* with us Courtesy Proper service — SE 3 2064 PROFESSIONAL APTS. Unfurnished HOUSE FOR SALE Sacrifice! 7 rm split level. 50 minutes from New York 2 block* from school *19-400 Sayre Woods South. Old Bridge. ■ Call 201 PA 1-716*. OiVN r.it ENGLEWOOD — TEANECK HACKENSACK LOW DOWN PAYMENTS NO DOWN PAYMENTS FOR QUALIFIED GP* 4 bedroom, brick, tree-shaded plot *23.500 Beautifully finished base­ ment with modem bar. 1A4 baths, attached garage. Convenient to everything. Many other select CHEROT A CO. 307 W Palisades Ave Englewood Dial 201 L0 Ml 00 IMMEDIATE CASH 24 HOURS FREE APPRAISALS MR. HERB JA 3-3444 WORKING family desires - room house or garden St Albana _ Hollis vicinity. 1 teenage girl. Call DA 61881, after 8 PM. Businas* Prop. Far Saia ENGLEWOOD — Choice Sections! ROTHMAN EXCIUSIVISI *18498 8890 down Hug* • room hunralnw. expansion for 2 more large room*, luxurious recreation ^v,c*y'moria"se*'forq^llfI,JdOam!l CHITRCH BUnDING. BRONX. NR « Rrio. d^iU PROPERTY FOR sale. 88 mllee from Washington bridge. Approxi­ mately 80 acre*, iwimmfng pool, lake A casino Accommodations far 100 people. Call or writ* Arthur KaMnoff Rout* 17M Monro*. N. Y. (914) 782-8277 FREEMAN ST SEATS 500 PEO W neFOUR. 17 wrar 1WTH »"*Z mode*, condition, garage, foeqly » WYC_________________ TB 62329 7% ti-clou. 88taMnt. •> fornifo 9 c.r ’ ADIRONDACK - lake Champlata (23408-2 family. 2 car garage, ap- Prtvl,u forefront property. Mod- proxlmately M era furnished cottages; all facilities; ready to operate - Ideal for camp or organisation. Write Box JU 27 e/e Amatordam News. LENOX AVE. 523 (136 ST.) Professional apt for rent. < rma. reasonable rent Suitable for den UsL doctor, etc. Apply Supt or JOHN J. DICKERSON. Inc. 2548 B’way (*• St) MO 6M» MANHATTAN MOTHERLY care for children All iges. Wkly. dally SW 4-7012. Chlld'a care. Jte A up W. 145th St., at 7th Ave., AU 62881 CHILD CARE DAILY — 2-4 years nr 158 St. A Bt. Nicholas Ave AU 3 3823 I.18TH FT . W, Children hoarded Mothers Care Working pref. 5 ______ 08P8 AU 1 3848. W. 171 St. Manhat — child care, dally or wkly. hot meal*. TV.. recreation, WA 6287*.____ CHILD CARE ~~ *10 Wkly in at. A Columbus Ave. UN CHILD "CARE daty. Infant* to yr. praf. WA 614M. CHILD CARE Any WA 84880. age. Dally or attractive 4 rm apts (ex for 2 additional rooms), nd llvs rent freol Easy term* for qualified buyer. ROTHMAN REALTY CORF. DIAL 201 - L0 9-S300 411 Grand Ave. at Bt. 4 Englewood, N J. - Open daily and Sunday till *. — 2 Tenafly — 4 aiffa. Mlerel Palisade Park — 1 Englewood — 2 New 4 bedrm.. Cape g__||a|, D-lta- W- I. cngiivn romo neoiry (201) LO 6*887 Open Sun A Era* BAR HARBOR. Mato* — U 6 hatha, newly ably furniahad ceptioneUy well hollt location. Beauttfnl Ix>w taxon, *27400 Arango, 7 MOST Desirable vicinity of Loch Sheldrake, able lor nite chih and health farm or children's There are 44 rma, 22 of are JnstrutHon^ HELENE FITD SCHOOL of Nursing Provident Hospital. Balt. 17. Md. Offers srhniarships aovering all expenses for tuition, board A lodg­ ing leading to R.N. examination. Piano, voice, gospel, dance. *3 Elderly welcome. Perform while a MBB7 . LB 67134. WANT STAGE - TV CAREER? Hypnosis training court* — great market for trained Men A Women Call now JU 2-525O BECOME A GOVT EMPIDYEE MEN — WOMEN can prepare at home for coming Civil Service ex­ am* WRITE: National Training Service Inc., Box JU 12. c-o Amsterdam New*. MERCHANDISE OFFERINGS A 145th St. Soda. Candy. Ice Cream. News Paper. Shine Stand Sale. Personal Reason* Income for 3 people. AU 3-9206 DRIVE IN RESTAURANT-QUEENS Intersection. 2 main arteries: long 10 month operation Over *60400 yearly gross. Fabulous for partners. Over Only *10.000 A MURPHY HI 68100 *638 Rooasvatt Ave., Jackson Hots. LUNCHBONCTTE AND CANTTY STORE REASON AM jr. 1488 VTH AVENUE. CALL LE 6*824. MODERN “Luncheonette” Candy A Stationery Store for Sale Owner retiring. Opposite new school be­ ing built. LE 4-9820 from 7:30 a m. - U> p.m. dally. F*H A Chips Restaurant Asking «2J00 Beol ered. Terms 567 Lenox Ave. er call UN 64474. LAUNDRETTE - SERVICE FOR SALE REASONABLE — GOOD — May ho seen at Refuge Tempi* 124th St A 7th Ave. Ask for Deacon Dow. Warehse Furniture Clearance Saia Bedroom, kitchen, dining room A * Good cor­ ner location uptown. Sacrifice due to lllnesa Inquire 516. IV 68474 MODERN BEAITY PARLOR FOR KALE — Equipped. Inquire at: 672 Franklin Av* or Bed*, crlha. refrigerator*. TV’* upright plaao. chalra. chetta. Absolutely the beat buya to town Bader Bros. Warehse (08 Atlantic Av*., Bklyn Open dally 61 p.m. WILSON A COOPER — Large her Up-coming neighborhood 3 chairs. *14400 Full price. Parris Realty. OL 50007 EAST HAMPTON — Income “prop­ erty * wttta. price *34488. terms Write Box 64. — LARGE CHURCH organ for a UVINO AX 1 FURNITURE Special Beauty Equipment New A atom stlc Hair Dryer*. 8B8 0 a* ; Vanities with large mirrors *72 50 ea.; Latest style anits. 11(8 *a ; Smartly designed partition* *7250 ea.: Styling (118. *6 VMM Oar LEXINGTON EQUIPMENT 00. IMS Third Ave. <188101 Bta.) CHILDREN BOARDED, day and night. 204 W tilth 8t. Apt. No 2 (A Used. Easy AC 2-4201 Braax BEAT af Child ear*, private home., age 1 - L television, yard*, moata MW C’lnton Are AUTOS FOR SALE 1*97 MERCURY - Want* to take over payment* *2* per mo Only cash Nirsaaary. *96 for Il­ sur* nee A Plates Mr TA 4-Jk» Motor Ama Ante Salsa 1P1* Bruckner Blvd. BX CHILD CARE. « OnB after 12 DAY CARE for A op. Vie. 8. Lu't-OM**" ittW BUICE Convertible -----------------—-I one to lab* over m par Mo. Only enah DA Deity er LEGAL NOTICES < Fil.E NO. 1324-1988 THE PEOPI.E OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY THE OWACE OF GOD. FREE AND INDEPENDENT TO: REBECCA DUNCAN TUCKER HENRY CLEIBRON HRSTflR CLEIBRON MARYRO8, CLEIBRON ' CORDELIA DUNCAN BOWMAN REBECCA DUNCAN TUCKER q JOSEPH TUCKER MARY TUCKER LUCY DUNCAN JAOON DUNCAN EDWARD DUNCAN BESSIE DUNCAN THOMAS DUNCAN If Uvtog and U dead to any and all unknown person*, heir* at law. next of kin and dlatributeea of WEL- EABD JONES a/k/a WELFORD JONES, deceased, and/or of f and tf mqr at •16BO 4-37T Privet* 8M.7S8 OWNER 516 Ml 3-9779 JS2d2L OWNER PO Box 221, EartayvtBe. N Y. er call Hurleyvilla 111. Mr Brawn. TA 4-2800 Ante Sales 1*1* Brn Bx. Blvd. of kin at law, legal Coot, fraa) IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300 . . TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 .h» a* BiaaiMi * fJ«. tuisoay reictono inukbay THURSDAY 1____________ Otitinia te wwiat $ rJ«. iubbai mamat muataar CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE S RJM. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY LIGAL N0TKK to Intoreat all ally any who hay* *r claim to have an - .SasrsK.VA.JJS to he sold In thia proceeding «fo rived from or through any a* the aforesaid claaoes of persons, all of of residence and Poet Office Ad drosses are unknown and cannot after diligent Inquiry be aseer- ; Nannie Noblln A Royal Exchange Assurance SEND GREETING WHEREAS. A.S. VAN BUSKIRK. at Ml 92nd Street. In the Borough Of Brooklyn. City of New York, has prorentod fos «c- count as Administrator of WTEL FARD JONES B/k/a WELFORD JONES, deceased, lately refodtag at Na. 5 St. Felix Street, b the Bor­ ough of Brooklyn. County ofKln««- City and Stole of Naw York, and a petition praying that his account may be settled; and praying for an directing that the real pro perty of eaid decedent known az uid by No. 5 St. Felix Street. Brookti’’. New York, more particu- larly described In said petition, be .old for the purpose of P«y‘n* and for the payment and distribu tioo of their respective shares there­ in to the parties entitled thereto and directing that such sals ba made to ROSE SMOLKLN for the purchase price of *6.100 00 gross to cash, pursuant to the contract of sate, a copy of which accompanies the petition and such additional re- lief granted; NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of yon are hereby cited to toow cause before our Surrogate s Court of the County of King., to bo held in the Court Room at the Civic Centre. No. 2 Johnson Street, to the County of King*, on the t*lh d«y of August. 1963 at >:» oriock In the forenoon, why such ••«>«- be had and why the premises 5 St. Felix Street. ■***' lyn. New York, should not be sold Root Smolkin pursuant contract of sale, a copy of which petition and Is dated March 11. 1963. lor the sum of $6,100 00 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we ive caused the Seal of our said Surrogate Court to be hereunto af- ’’’* Surrogate of our said Borough of Brooklyn, to the said County, the 1M day of July. WI* (SEAL) . ALBERT M I.EAVITT Clerk of the Surrogate s Court SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF SEW YORK. COUNTY OF KINGS — In the Matter of the 01 MATI^wa^E^ Petitioner. For an Order for the ni~oiu«ion of her Marriage with JAMES COLLINS, Reapondent Pur­ suant to Sec 7A of Domestic R* laUon* Law. TO JAMES COLLINS TAKE NOTICE that a petition has been presented to tins Court by MATTIE COLLINS, your wife, for dissolution of your marriage grounds that you have ab yourself for five rocceaai's tost past without being known to be Uvtog. and that ah* beUves you to be dead, and that pursuant to an order of said Court, entered the 13th day of July. 1963. a hear ing will be heard upon said peti at the said Supreme Court. Special Term. Part V at the Su­ preme Court Building. Civic Cen­ ter. Montague Street. Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York, on the 15th day of October. 1963. at 9:30 o'clock to the forenoon of that day. Dated New York. New York July 12. 1963 MATTIE Cd’INS Petitioner J. MURRAY HARRIS. Attorney for Petitioner Office A PO. Address 1501 Broadway New York 34. New York. <STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF CHABUBVrON In the Court af Ceaamou Pleas WILLIAM STOKES. PsUtteaer. vers. Oner WILLIAM WASHINGTON. KESPONDENTS ABOVE You are hereby summoned d to answer the Petition of which a copy is you, and to copy of your Answer to the mid Petition oa the subscribers at their offic*. Ne. * Spring Street. Charleston. South Carolina, within (26) day* after the aervic* of the day of auch if you fall to the Petition wtthtn the tim said, the Petitioner to thtt will apply to lb* Court relief demanded to the said A Brown Charlenton. S. C. June 12. A D . 1962 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP CHARLESTON H1GGLNS BOBO. Defendant. la the Court of Common Pleas SUMMONS TO: BERNICE H1GGLNS BOBO, efendant YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUHIED T* iswer the Oompiatot to U awraara mag copy to wnicn w ■mrv^n id to aarve a copy ot LavOa Am to th* aatd Onptata* an tin No. » wttMn twenty (28) day* hereof, exdnalro at the day aervtre, and If yon foil to the Complaint wttMn the til* Plaintiff , to tola action wiU apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tli plaint. Moore A Brown Attorney* for Charleeton. South Carolina July I. 1983. Fablic Notice* WANTED: THE WHEREABOUTS OF nAVTD HIGHTOWPJI. WHO ON AUGUST 9. 1S8S WAS A PAT­ IENT in boom sm as. tr. VINCENT’S HOSPITAL, NEW YORK CITY, PHONE ST 3 7942 CLIFFORD GRIFFIN — 34OA De­ catur St. Bklyn. I will not be re­ sponsible lor debts incurred by Iola Griffin 370 Alabama Av*., Bklyn. N.V. THE BOOKS of Tuscan F.C.U. No. 2377 are ed Any receive a quire si AU 6*464 AUDITIONB FOR BENIN ~ARTB TALENT SHOW - Singers Dance Team*. Dance Sototet. Cnmton Male fc Female IS yearn b ever: for shows to be held at Hopkin am Manor. Winners — judged by the audience — will become mem ber« of the MININ ARTS SHOW CASE for petd performance* and tour*. Saturday August 18, 1983, 2:30 - 4 30 p.m. AUDITIONS FOR GIRL. DANCERS FOR NITE CLUB b CHORUS LINE Age: IS b over. Bring picture* b riaami Saturday August 18, 1983. 12 noon to 2 p.m. Bapk Ara. Brook N.Y. m-f a . *_________ IN I KRDil'ED to 6day hua Lmvtog Erl , Ang. 9th. Mr*. Richardnan. MO 614M_________ JOIN Jin uaewadtan group "^.foM. Any­ body who Ukm to redd b has don* a great deal of reading to the past la invited to cai Artie at AU 62708. Oar pnrpan is to socteUae b 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