New York Amsterdam News — 1963-08-10
1963
5 pages
✓ Indexed
12 e N. Y. ,AMSTERDAM NEWS, Set, Aug. 10, 1963 Miss Wilkinson
Is Wed To
Mr. Fletcher
Miss Marguerita Wilkinson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
WilklnsotCwas married to Theo
dore Fletcher at the Roman Ca
tholic Church of Our Lady of
the Holy Rosary with Rev.
H. Stonebridge officiating. 1
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Miss Joan
Pennyfeather was maid of hon
or. The bridesmaids were
es Barbara Rice, Gertrude Gor
don - Bey, Rose Johnson, Joyce
Hudson. Helen Pringle and Paula
Croomj. Denise Hamlin and
Bette Farley were junior brides
maids. Penny Allen was flower
girl.
Carlton Lastique was best man.
The ushers were George Court
ney, Dennis Lastique. Thomas
Lippert, Melvin Lee. George
Stubbs and John Hardy.
bride Is a graduate
Brooklyn College and is a pub
lic school teacher. She is a mem
ber of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority.
The groom is a graduate of
St. Francis College ot Brooklyn,
is the son of Mrs. Jeane Louise
Simon and Dr. T. T. Fletcher
of Cheyney State Teachers Col
lege. C h e y n e y. Pa. and is
teacher in the public schools of
New York City. His urcle is
Walter A. Simon, cultural affairs
attache of the American Embas
sy in Cairo, Egypt.
Delta Confab Will See
Skit On Negro Women
WITH THIS RING — Cornelius
Harris is shown as he puts the
wedding ring on the finger of
his bride, the former Miss
Julia Wright, at their recent
marriage at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Efferson. (Mc
Adams Photo)
Miss Wright,
Mr. Hams Wed
Miss Julia Wright, daughter of
Mrs. Susanna B. Wright of Sum
ter. S.C., was married to Corn-
* eliua Harris of New York City
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Efferson last Saturday.
Rev. J. R. Huggins officiated
at the double ring ceremony. Mr.
» Efferson gave the bride in mar-
- riage. Miss Vermeil Wright was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
X Misses Cynthia Efferson, Deb
orah Williams, Dorothy Bolden Greensboro,
» and Delores Wright
“ Henry Harris was best man.
Ushers were Sam English, Earl
English and Phillip McCray.
* . Mrs. Lois Williams provided the
nuptial music
POST RECITAL HARMONY—
Pleased auditors gather beam
ingly around composer-pianist
Margaret Bonds, of Chicago
and New York, at the con
clusion of her recent lecture-
recital at Columbia University.
Professor Harry R. Wilson,
head of Columbia’s Music de
partment, Charlotte Schumach
er, and Joseph Cole, both doc
toral candidates at Teachers
College, gather to discuss her
numerous works — including
the “Spiritual Suite for Piano’*
which she performed in illus
tration of her talk on “Spirit
ual Aspects of Musical Compo
sition.”
A musical pageant tracing as
pects of the American Negro wo
man from African origins through
contemporary life will highlight
the opening of the 50th anniver
sary convention of the Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority on Sunday,
Aug. 11, at Carnegie Hall.
An octet of youthful singers
known as Voices, Inc., will per
form the piece for which Freder
ic Martin, one of the group’s ten
ors, has arranged a score to the
script provided by Bernard Moore
and Jessie De Vore, also mem
bers of the octet.
Brooks Alexander, director of
Voices, Inc., will conduct the mu
sical performance and Miss Clau
dia Finger, of Bennett College,
N.C., is director,
stage designer and costumer.
Three Parts
The sketch, called “Perspec
tives — The Negro Woman,” is
comprised of three main parts,
the first of which bears the same
title as the overall work and Is
divided into five sub-sections:
Mother Africa, Slavery, Freedom
Drive, Twentieth Century and
Quest for the Future.
The second major part is called
“Street Scenes From the Negro
Past,” and features songs writ
ten either by Negro composers
or expressly for Negro women
performed against a background
of street vendors’ cries. The third
part is entitled "Footsteps Be
yond the Wall,” and is a musical
narrative ot the history of the
sorority.
Dance Group To Spark
Trinidad—Tobago Fete
When New Yorkers celebrate the history’ of Trinidad - Tobago
through a spirited one - hour bal
let ranging from colonial days
through independence. Special
music is being written for the
ballet by John Lancaster.
the First Anniversary of the In
dependence of Trinidad - Tobago
Friday evening, September 6, at
the Riverside Plaza Ballroom, the
public will be treated to the debut
performance of a new Dance
Company commissioned especial
ly for the occasion.
A jazz trio — Paul Palmieri,
guitar; Lysle Atkinson, bass, and
Montego Joe, drums—is worked
into some of the scenes. The oc
tet, which was formed about
three years ago of singers from
New York and New Jersey, in
eludes: Inez Kerr, Bernice Hall
and Melba Smith, sopranos; Syl
via and Josephine Jackson, al
tos; Benny Carter and Frederic
Martin, tenors; Ray Lawrence
baritone and Jessie De Vore
bass.
The celebration, which is being
planned by a Joint Committee
representing three leading Trini
dad - Tobago organizations of
New Yorkers, will take the form
of a “Concert and Grand Ball.”
The Dance group, to be known
as the Iere Dance Company has
been organized by Kingsley Rot-
ardier, young dancer from Trini
dad whose dancing and choreog
raphy is well known throughout
the Islands. Rotardier will at
tempt to relate the highlights of
Dr. Cyril Olliverre, chairman of
the Joint Committee, stated this
week that the occasion would be
completely different from any
type of “independence celebra
tion” heretofore experienced by
the public. “That is why we com
missioned this new Dance Com
pany,” he said. “We want to dig
deep into our cultural heritage
and give our patrons something
of ourselves, not just another
dance.”
Park Dancing
Social dancing will be sched
uled at various park locations
throughout the city. This activity
which is sponsored by the Consol
idated Edison Company, features
well - known dance bands. Danc
ing begins at 8:30 p.m. and ad
mission is free. The following
Name Bands will play at the lo
cations listed below through Fri
day, August 9.
Thurs., August 8; Wollman
Memorial, Central Park, Manhat
tan, Woody Herman and his Or
chestra.
A
Friday, August 9, Prospect
Park Dance Area, Brooklyn;
Clyde Reistnger and his Orches
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Be a pattern to others, and
then all will go well; for as a
whole city is affected by the
licentious passions and vices of
great men, so it is likewise re
formed by their moderation. —
Cicero.
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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 ---
.u>iS¥Ei(DAM NEWS, Sat., Aug. 10, 1963
Midsummer Music Festival
The final program in a series
entitled A Midsummer Music Fes
tival, was given at Philharmonic
Hall last Sunday evening. Thom
as Dunn conducted the Festival
orchestra and the Cantata Sin
gers in an all Symphony Pro
gram.
.
performances of this work that
we have ever heard.
The program concluded with
Stravinsky’s "Symphonic de Psau-
mes". Here, too, changes In the
orchestra were made for there
were no violins. Thia opus was a
setting for chorus and orchestra
of the Latin version of the thirty-
eighth, thirty-ninth and one hun
dred fiftieth Psalms, and accord
ing to Stravinsky was “compos
ed for the glory of God and dedi
cated to the Boston Symphony
on the occasion of the fiftieth an
niversary of Its existence.”
Opening with Mozarts'' ‘Sym
phony No. S3 in B flat, K Sir*,
the orchestra, under Mr. Dunn's
steady and sure hand, captured
ail the vivacity of spirit, elastis-
citv of movement and delightful
moods of the work. The gaiety
. and freshness of the Menuett was
a Joy to hear. The second work,
Haydn's ' Symphony No. 95 In C
Minor", also was given a brilliant
reading. The Andante movement
had a wonderful and continuing
series of surprises. Here the in
strumentation was rich and var
ied and the orchestral tone was
beautifully produced.
Although Stravinsky made many
pronouncements against emotion
al content in music, the Sympbon-
ie sounded like another of his ex
periments in musical technique.
In much of the “Alleluia", one
could hear modernized melodic
kernels of the music in the Tem
ple Scene from Verdi's “Aida”.
Yet the grave, sombre dignity
After intermission the “Petite
of that music was completely
Sympbonie" by Guonod, was play
ed by one flute, two oboes, clar
missing from the Sympbonie. It
was dry and forbidding and did
inets, bassoons and horns. De
scribed in the program notes as nothing to enrich the spirit. The
a ‘ king of chronological oddity final hymn of praise was sung
it was notable for; without feeling and the singers
and a sport
diction left much to be desired.
the beautyfully controlled preci
Neither the orchestra, the Cantata
sion of playing. The musicians
Singers nor the conductor could
followed every down beet and
lift the work out of its trifling
indication of Mr. Dunn's baton
sentimentality.
with one of the most refined
Stadium Concerts
Joseph Rosenstock
took dvcp4he podium at Lewis
ohn Stadium to replace Josef
Krlps, who was unable to ap
pear because of Alness.
An All-Beethoven program was
given on Tuesday evening with
Gary Graff man, pianist, playing
the “Emperor" Concerto. The
rapport between the artist and
conductor made for a beautiful
ly controlled performance.
The subtle Interchange of solos
and orchestral balance swept the
music along with an irresistible
force. Mr. Graflman’s playing
was refined, brilliant, and an ex
cellent study in superb pianistic
virtuosity. Described as one of
the most difficult concertos, Mr.
Graffman managed to' bring to
it a stateliness, drama and ma
jesty that brought, the work to
glorious climax
Mr. Rosenstock, who did not
use a score for the "Leonore”
Overture or the “Symphony No.
5“ estabbshed that he is a con
ductor who brooks no nonsense.
As many aficionados of the Metro
politan Opera know, when he lifts
his baton, the music will be play
ed with insight, gentle contem
plation and exultant character,
and Mr. Rosenstock did not disap-
i Tv
ON KEY — Congress Of
Strings member Laura Doresa
Hendrick, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ollie Hendrick of 145-10
firinkerhoff Ave., Jamaica, dis
cusses a musical arrangement
with Dr. Paul Oberg, dean of
the Congress. This eight-week
intensive training session, held
at Michigan State University
this summer, is sponsored by
the American Federation of
Musicians. It Is directed to
ward discovering and encourag
ing the best young string mu
sicians of the United States
and Canada.
Talented Youngsters
Study Under Famous
EAST LANSING — Musical Participants are all winners of
dreams are coming true this sum
mer on the campus of Michigan
State University for Jamaica res
ident Laura Doresa Hendrick.
For most young musicians,
playing under one famous sym
phonic conductor would be a gol
den opportunity.
During the Congress of Strings,
being held at MSU for the third
summer, 100 top young musicians
are performing and studying un
der no less than six outstanding
conductors.
auditions held throughout the U.S.
and Canada.
The young musicians, for exam
ple, had several Intensive ses
sions with Eugene Ormandy, the
distinguished conductor of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, when he
conducted them in a public con
cert at MSU July 12. After the
Ormandy concert, the audience
of more than 2,900 gave the con
ductor and young musicians a
standing ovation.
The orchestra performs six ma
jor public concerts during the
Congress.
And this Is only part of the
story. The faculty during the
eight - week program includes
Besides Eugene Ormandy, this
first - chair musicians from lead- summer's conductors haveinclud
ing orchestras in the U.S. and ed Izler Solomon, conductor of
the Indianapolis Symphony; Mi-
Canada.
shel Piastre, former conductor
of the Longines Symphonette;
by the American Federation of and Ralph Hunter, choral direc-
Musicians which sponsors the pro- tor of the Radio City Music Hall,
gram and gives the 100 students On August's schedule are con-
all • expense scholarships to at- certs to be conducted by Ix>uis
All this is being made possible
Union Scholarships
In The Wings .
By DAVE HEPBURN
Cold Light of TV
We've just bean talking to some executivei at
NBC-TV about a project which they will air on the
network from 7:30-10:30 p.m., Monday, Sept. 2. You
should make sure you look at it because it concerns
the entire civil rights movement in this country
and abroad — and its history.
We sincerely hope that NBC does
not botch up the Job. The concept is
great, the brainchild of NBC president
Bob Kintner himself and Bill Mc
Andrew, executive vice president in
charge of news. This is an unprece
dented program. In fact the first
three-hour planned news special in
the history of network television.
Civil Rights Study
The idea is to present a comprehen
HEPBURN
sive examination of the civil rights movement,
historically from the Emancipation Proclamation1 “wtvne^e
until the present day. It will be interesting to see
the cold light of facts on the history of how Eman
cipation came about, the Public Facilities Act of
1875, the Dred Scott decision (No Negro has any
rights that a white man has to respect); the “sepa
rate but equal” doctrine derived from the famous
Plessy vs. Ferguson case; the starting of the fight
for education with the McLaurin case in Oklahoma,
when a Negro student’s desk was barred from the
others with chains;—incidentally the father of At
torney Dunbar McLaurin; the Ada Sipuel Fisher
case, and the famous Herman Sweatt case in Texas.
The Supreme Court decision of 1954 will come
In for much discussion and of course the Administra
tion’s civil rights bill.
Opera
Planning
Minstrel
Julius Rudel, general director
of the New York City Opera,
has announced that a new Amer
ican opera will be performed
at the City Center on Oct. 10
In the form of a minstrel show.
The opera “Gentleman Be
Seated" will star Dick Shawn
and will use the minstrel format.
The cast will include both Ne
groes and whites. The music
has been written by Jerome Mor-
oss and the libretto and lyrics
by Edward Eager. The work will
ba produced under a Ford Foun
dation grant.
Mr. Rudel la currently conduct
ing In State Fa, New Mexico,
and will return to New York
next Tuesday. Nat Dorfman, press
representative for the opera com
pany, stated that the minstrel
“will
to very lovely
good tfl8le an
Black Face-Dialect
Asked If black face and dialect
would be used In the minstrel
opera he stated that he “did
not know.
Also to be performed In the
six-week program of opera will
be "La Traviata"; "Don Giovan
ai”; “La Boheme"; "Madame
Butterfly"; “The Marriage of
Figaro"; "Louise”; "The Merry
Widow” and "The Mikado."
Hawkins Back
For Gate Visit
Coleman Hawkins brings his
saxophone and his Quartet back
to the Village Gate next Tuesday,
Aug. 18, in an engagement which
will also ba shared by Lambert
Hendriks andBa van.----------------
In addition, proprietor Art
D'Lugoff has announced that
former bassist Charlie Mingus is
returning for weekend engage
ments beginning Aug. 15 when
he appears with his quintet.
Mingus to now featured on the
piano. .
JOHNNY MATHIS
Mathis Will
Split Take
With SCLC
S|nger Johnny Mathis, who
makes his only 1963 appearance
in New York at the Forest Hills
Music Festival on Saturday even
ing. August 10 at 8:30 p.m., will
donate one half of his evening’s
earnings to the Rev. Martin
Luther King's Southern Christ
ian Leadership Conference.
Mathis, who played to a caps
city audience at last year’s
festival, to expected to do the
same this year. His program will
include all of the songs that have
made him one of the outstanding
recording artists of the century
including “Wonderful Wonderful."
“Chances Are," "Maria," “Call
Me,” “Twelfth of Never."
MC for the evening’s event,
which will be held at the Forest
Hills Tennis Stadium, will be
NBC DJ Jerry Marshal]------ -------
Terse Verse
It's written true that "evil be
To him who evil drinketh.
But evil, too, will also come
To him who evil drinkeh.
As television entertainment fare it is an im
portant and interesting departure. NBC — If they
don’t get a sponsor for this — will drop some $1%
million that night In pre-empting their commercial
shows: But it was something which had to be done.
The co-producers of the show are Bob Northshield
and Chet Hagan, two good men who have had long
experience with the news show. It is of course a
monumental Job because the network will have to
use every imaginable device to put this show on—
film clips, tape, live — and practically every news
reporter here and abroad that NBC has will be used.
There will be live remotes (that is cutoffs to far
places) from Mississippi, Albany, Oa., and Europe.
Leaders & Critics
In the discussion periods with leaders and critics
of the civil rights movement, NBC swears that
there’ll be no editorializing and the news will be
presented impartially. We hope so; even the way a
man is shot with a camera can be editorial some
times. We also hope NBC does not fall into the
usual trap of spotlighting only what the loud-mouth
extremist leaders are saying because it is more ex
citing. For a change we’d like to know how the little
grass-roots people really feel. This is an opportunity
for the white man to learn once and for all that
even the lowliest Negro in this country is deadly
serious about ‘‘his rights” today. The program can
do immeasurable good for the country. We and
some ten million other Negroes will be watching, Mr.
Kintner. *•-:
'
.
^4. . -
Harlem Opera Society
At Central Park Mall
The Harlem Opera Society will
make its first appearance at the
Mall in Central Park on Monday
August 19, 1963 at 8 p.m.
The Opera to be presented will
be Verdi’s “Il Trovatore." This
will mark the first time a musical
group of Harlem has appeared
at the Mall in the New York Sum
mer Festival.
Among the artists to appear in
the production are:
Marguerite Ruffino as Leonora.
Albert Clipper as Manrico. Kath
leen Moore as Azucena, Elaine
Nurse as Inez, and Andrew Dob-
riansky as Ferrando. Joseph Del-
Ucarri will conduct the perform
ance.
Makes Debut
Elaine Nurse will be making
her debut in the park. Miss Nurse
is also a pianist and choral direc
tor. The Harlem Opera Society
has been promised an orchestra
by the Uptown Chamber of Com
merce. Harlem Opera is an in
terracial opera company, and it
Is felt that these performances in
the Park, where both races are
entertaining an audience of both
racek culturally, give for better
understanding and peace.
Harlem Opera will also appear
the following Monday August 26
at 8 p.m. with Verdi's “Aida."
This year marking the Sesquicen-
tennial of the birth of Guiseppi
Verdi.
Monte Norris Is the founder and
general manager of Harlem Op
era Society.
New Youth Orchestra
Seeks Talented Players
Stadium last week._____________Lane, conductor of the Akron
Concerts This Week
The Congress is designed to cul- Symphony, Aug. 1, and Donald
tivate young talent to fill posi- Johanos, director of the Dallas
tions with symphony orchestras. Symphony. August 15.
THURSDAY. Aug. 8 - “Pag-
liacci” with Dorothy Dauber,
Carmelo Palmieri, Edward Chi-
tori, Charles Gordon, Ted, Hart
and William Yearwood, pianist
and musical director: Colonial
Fark Amphitheatre. 148th Street
and Bradhurst Avenue; 8pm
" All-Walton Program with Sir
William Walton, conductor, and
Berl Senofsky, violinist; Lewi
sohn Stadium, 8:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, Aug. 9 — “H Tro-
vatore," with Carol Taaffe,
Dorothy Dauber, Leonie Sorry,
Fxiward Watts, Philip Sparacino.
Ted Hart, and William Yearwood,
pianist and musical director;
Colonial Park Amphitheatre; 8
p.m.
SATURDAY, Aug. 10 - Mar
garet Bonds presents Afro-
American musicians and com
posers; Colonial Park Amphi
theatre; 8 p.m.
Annual Rodgers and Hammer-
stein Night at Lewisohn Stadium,
8:30 p.m.
Municipal "concerts Orchestra
with Julius Grossman, conductor
and Nicolas Lombardo, tenor;
Central Park Mall, 8:30 p.m.
SUNDAY. Aug. 11 - The
William Mackey Afro-Americnn
Dancers at Mount Morris Park
Concert Grove, 122nd Street and
Madison Avenue; 2 p.m.
Sammy
Gives, Too
Sammy Davis, Jr. last week
donated what was left from his
$20,000 a week salary after
expenses following his appear
ance at Harrah’s Club in Lake
Tahoe, Nevada to the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer-
The versatile entertainer, who
has done likewise for the
NAACP, opens his regular sum
mer appearance at Atlantic
City’s Club Harlem on Aug 8.
Fri. 8 Sat., Aeg. 9-10 (radio) features Catherine Eason,I Cheer Nina,
Nora Holt's Concert Showcase
'Soprano; John Patton, tenor, and
Allen Brown, accompanist with! Iini'lnc Af
xa.1
Larry Fuller, announcer,
Voices, Inc. and others In FoFCSt Hills
“Perspective — The Negro Worn-'
an,” Carnegie Hall, 8 p.m.
Despite threatening weather,
—---------------------------j a capacity crowd jammed the
Form the right habit. Read the Forest Hills Tennis Stadium to
Amsterdam News every week, hear Nina Simone and Ray
Out every Thursday.
Charles last Saturday night.
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MIRIAM MAKKBA
Informal
THIRD ANNUAL
BN • 1963
BLUE AND GOLD REUNION BALL
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Friday, Aagast 16, 1963 — T0:30 P.M. until 3:00 A.M.
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AT PHILHARMONIC HALL —
Ben Webster and his jazz
group inaugurate the three jazz
concerts that will be held at
Philharmonic Hall. Lincoln
Center, on Thursday nights. He
appears - Thursday, Aug. 8,
along with the Budd Johnson
Group. During August Fanfare
of 12 evenings of music and
dance. Monday nights are de
voted to piano recitals, Tues
day nights to modern dance,
JVednesday nights to chamber
music and Thursday nights to
jazz.
Miss Simone was received
warmly as she gave her special
treatment to many of the songs
she has made famous, among
these were “Porgy”, “Little Liza
Mae ”, and “May Man." *
The star of the show was Ray
Charles and he was given a
thunderous ovation as lie ap
proached the bandstand. From
the opening song Ray Charles
held this huge crowd in the P^mlrpi
Pnnlhr
of his hands. The mood ran from! * Y IV Ull\
hushed when Mr. Charles sang
"The Thrill is Gone" to swinging
when he sang “Don't Set
Me Free."'There was never any
doubt that FWv Charles was in
command of this audience
The Musicians
OAK PARK, 111. - The Sym
phony Orchestra this Chicago su
Ray was backed by a 17-piece
burban community announced last
band which provided solid music
week that Its auditions would be
to his sinetaf and he also conducted with a screeen between
accompanied on some numbers
anr| prospective plav-
by his female vocal group. The erg jnfture that memberships
Raylets.”
Going To Screen
It was indeed a memorable
musical evening and a tribute
to the genius of Ray Charles
. . H. W.
Q. What can f do when the
adhesive on an envelope flap |
or a postage stamp doesn't stick? L/llL HI &(Mlg
A. Try a quick application of iti If
quick application of
fingernail polish Dries quickly, “
leaves no smudge — and can't
even be steamed open!
HOW CAN I 14 pt.....................
AUDITION CALL
NEGRO SINGER-DANCERS
Fri., Aug. 16, at 11 A.M.
NEW YORK CITY CENTER
130 Wart S4«b St.
-----------------------------
Negro violinist, by the conduc
tor, Milton Preves.
Plans for a new youth orches
tra which will make its debut
would be based "entirely on mu- npxt season at Carnegie Hall,
performing classical and contem-
sicianship."
The New Symphony replaced Porary repertoire, primarily for
cne that was recently disbanded audiences, have been an-
f olio wing a dispute over the hlr- nounced by Simon Asen, an im-
ing of Miss Carol Anderson, a 'pressario of much experience In
the orchestral field. Negro
youths are urged to apply since
it will be an integrated orchestra
The New York Youth Symph
ony Orchestra which is being
formed to scheduled to present
the first of three concerts at
Carnegie Hall on Sunday. De
cember 1. Two subsequent pro
Lucia Hawkins, the lovely lyr
grams will be given at Carne
ic soprano who Just completed an
gle Hall on February 16 and
8-wcek engagement as vocal aoio-
1st in the Radio City Music Hail'a April 12. David Epstein, the
presentation, "Salute To The young conductor and composer,
will conduct the three concerts
Marines," made a special ap
and toe music director of the or
pearance Wednesday night aa fea
chestra for the coming season
tured singer with Lionel Hamp
Mr Asen will serve as manager
ton's orchestra at a benefit ball
for the Knights of St. Peter Cla-
ver in Indianapolis.
F all Auditions
II (imp
All prospective members of
WELLS GARDEN SUPPER CLUB
2249 SEVENTH AVENUE e NEW YORK CITY
ANNOUNCES
THE HOLDOVER OF PATRICIA (PAT) HOOD
FASCINATING PIANIST - VOCALIST .
Special Added Attraction Angest 9th, lOth end 11th thews
THE SENSATIONAL BABA MOTTA
CAPTIVATING CALYPSO BALLADEER
Direct From the Leodinq Hotel lounges of the Wast Indies
SUPPER SERVED FROM 9 P.M.
I.
am DANCING
W< TEACH IT
Anderson s Studio
2323 7th AtMl36*h St.)
AU 34S42
a tv
toward MudnM ■ Ceaacii Fund S Allan L'nivaralty
How Con I?
the orchestra will be auditioned
in the early fall by Messrs. Asen
and Epstein, who are setting
high, but not unreasonable stan
dards for the applicants. /To qual
ify. a player must be between
14 and 22 years old and possess.
In addition to some musical ex
perience. talent, enthusiasm, and
the willingness to attend ooce-
a-week rehearsals throughout the
season.
While seeking the most talent
ed young musicians, the orches
tra’s founders are eager to tap
some hitherto little explored
areas, and will appeal to com
munity centers, youth clubs, pub
lic schools, recreation centers
and music schools in search of
an orchestra and an audience
which will be as representative
as possible of the Greater New
York population.
To further carry out their pur
pose of encouraging applicants
from every section of the com
munity, auditions will be held
at central locations In each of
the boroughs on separate days
early to September.
Young applicants who are In
terested to auditioning are In
vited to send their requests anr
Information on their musics
background and experience to:
8TMON ASEN MANAGEMENT
III West 57th Street - New York
19, New York.
Club La Chose
HARLEM'S NEWLY
DECORATED SHOWPLACE
AIR CONDITIONED
JOSEPHINE TMENSTIAD, MGR.
Available for Donees,
Weddings, Banquets and
Cocktail Parties, Caterin'*.
7Hi Ave. Bet. 154fi end
15S Stu, N.Y.C
AU 31501 - AB 6-7584
CLVB
SEA BREEZE
Fhe Jfoet JTogero Place
to Harlem
leaax Aro. 131 It.
Coftring te
Weddings, Ito. For reservations
eeH, AU 4-7759 er LI *1419.
_ „
ARM, MAT A
BOOKINGS AVAILABLE
Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
--- PAGE BREAK ---
*'S
14 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. 10, 1963
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
r
=
IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500
r~ —
HOUSES
Quoprs For Sale
HOUSES
HOUSES
HOUSES
HOUSES
HOUSES
Houses Wonted—To Buy
flutamaaa CdhP* Cealdh
wvwni ror jaw
Queens For Rent
Nassau-Suffolk Far Sale
Nassau-Suffelk Far Sale
Nassau-Suffolk Fur Sale
Gl's N-0 C-A-S-H
ST. ALBANS
COLONIAL
7 Large Reams, Garage, 3
5
Bedrooms, Party Living
Roam, Medora Sciatica Kit-
$88
chan, Tile Bath, 40x100
MONTHLY
Garden Plat. Oil Steam
TO BANK
Heat.
e—
3
c
20th CENTURY HOMES
0L 8-9000
168-10 Hillside Ava.
Jamaica, N.Y.
N-0 C-A-S-H
HelKs Gdns $16,990
St. Albans - $16,400
tnnow’s sacrifice
. DETACHED COLONIAL
. (t» LARGE ROOMS
. MODERN KITCHENS A
BATHS
O WHITE WAIL BASEMT
o GABAGE
( TREES * SHRUBS
• ALL ATFUAKCES
Cambna Hgts. $19,990
LEGAL J FAMILY BRICK
• ENGLISH TUDOR TA PE
. 3-4 RM APARTMENTS
• ULTRA MODERN
THROUGHOUT
• FANNY FARMER
ETCHES
____
• NITE CLUB FINISHED
BASEMENT
. GARAGE
• VACANT-MOVE RIGHT IN
G.I. * FHA APPROVED
. DETACHED CQLDNIAL
. 6 LARGE RtXtMS
. FINISHED EASEMENT
. GARAGE _____
• 4.000 SQ FEET TREES A
SHRUBS
. CONN* TO SUBWAY BUS
. E\ ERYTHING GOES
Springfld Gdns. Vic.
$26,990
FORECLOSURE SALE
. DETACHED LEGAL
I FAMILY
. 2-6 RiXtM APTS
. NITE CLUB FINISHED
BASEMENT
. TAKE OVER HIGH
MORTGAGE
. 4JOO SQ FEET LAND
SCAPED
. GARDENS
. 4 CAR GARAGE
6J. NO CASH DOWN
FHA $690 DOWN
QUEENS HOME SALES CO.
179-13 HlUaide Ave. — 3a
OL 8-7510
VACANT
MOVE RIGHT IN
ONLY $10,500
$100 CASH
TO ALL
Monthly
Mtg Payment
*68
S Rm Colonial
3 Bedrooms
Detached
Finished Baaement
Aluminum Siding
NE WLIFE
109-35 Farmers Bhrd., Nellis 12, N.’
Open 7 days from 9 am te 8:30 pm
SP 6-9600
ONLY AT
ABCO
CAN YOU GET THIS BUY
;0X SOLID BRICK
MODERN - IMMACULATE THROUGHOUT
GARAGE - AUTOMATIC HEAT - MANY EXTRAS
REDUCED FOR
QUICK SALE TO *15,990
NO CASH SJ$300 ON CONTRACT
OTHERS
168-22 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA
At 169 St. Subway Station, Jamaica
0L 7-7900
Gl's N-0 C-A-S-H
ST. ALBANS
SWISS COTTAGE
4 Bedrooms • main fleer •
powder ream • banquet shed
Ewing ream - madam fully
eaaippad kitchen - breakfast
> producing
88
MONTHLY
TO BANK
Hon Vets Need $700 Down!
BUTTERLY & GREEN
168-25 HilWde Ava.
M.Y.
JA 6-6300
Parking FactRttoe Available
Or*o 7 D.va a Week
ST. ALBANS
:8 RMS:
*79 !
J MONTHLY
• Ask far Miss Diana J
• 0L 8-6100 •
OPTION TO BUY •
•
OZONI PARK
:6 RMS:
•
3 BDRMS •
OPTION TO BUY
AGENT
0L 8-3533
BAISLEY PARK
:8 RMS:
? *79 5
M-O-N-T-H-L-Y
OPTION TO BUY
Call Owner, Mr. Barry
BUY! SAVE $$$! BUY RIGHT! SAVE $$$ BUY — BY
4th Ave. Realty
And Save More $$$$!
GIs No Money Needed as a Down Payment
$15,490
$14,490
.
„ ,
This lovely home «r
you lets than rent.
,
ay cast thb home has every feature
It con n<*4*d *or pleasant living. It
contains a spacious living
tains a largo living room, r00m witb brkk w<M>dburB.
$17,500
Solid brick! This beautiful
home is situated in an ex
tremely fine residential area!
A haven far children! It
separate formal dining room, ing fireplace. Separate farm-
possesses a gracious living
gracioos eat in kitchen, 3 si dining room, eat-in hit-
room eat-in kitchen with
appealing bedrooms, color chen, lovely tixa bedrooms,
beautifully decored cabinets.
tiled hath, fall basement, bathroom, full basement, go- 3 bedrooms, colored tile
gas range, storms, screens rage storms, screens, blinds, baths, full basement, bun-
4 venetbn blinds. Why not professionally landscaped! dry room, storms, scraens,
own a home and have more This onb should be a must gas range, many others! See
for lets money?
this home!
to see!
$18,990
$19,990
See this gorgeous heme that Extlusiral ®u'** residential Gorgeous Geargbn Colonial!
possesses .. much for ». ^nV^o ’ re™!' fo’y"’ 4 b«dr""2
$20,500
little! 4 bvely
bedrooms, tp<lci<>WI
tremendous separata formal
mirrored paneled
spacious liviag
sep- living room, magnificent hit-
dining roam, elaborate liv
arate formal dining room, chen 4 dining room, 3 love-
ing roam with brick fire
beautiful eat-in kitchen, 2 ly bedrooms, colored tile
place, exceptionally spacious
Hollywood colored tile hath- bath, gorgeous 4 expansive
beautiful kitchen, full base-
roams, expansive 4 elabor pine paneled finished base- ment, 2 cor garage with an
ate finished basement. Ex- ment with soand resistant expansion attic, landscaping
tras worth thaasands—range, ceiling. Garage, patio cy-
which oven adds further
refrigerater, dryer, storms, done fenced all around,
luxury to this appealing
screens. Only 1 year young! important! Lovely,
Lovely, home. Many, many extrasl
Excellent! Grand!
Lovely!
Terrific home!
Whan calling from NYC dial S16 then IV 5-2477
5-2477
219 So. Franklin Sto
Hempstead
$390 CASH
For 1963's Finest buy!
in NORTH BABYLON
•OL 8-4646iI New Custom Built Hi-Ranch
BAISLEY PABK
•6 RMS;
J *70 I
M-O-N-T-H-L-Y
OPTION TO BUT
AGENT
0L 8-7136
RENT, LEASE OB BUY
RICHMOND HILL
12 roomi, 2 baths_____ (119
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
10 roomi. 2 baths_____SMS
SOUTH OZONE PARK
• rooms. 2 hatha _____ SMS
BAISLEY PMltK
S
ST. ALBANS
7 rooms
-S KJ
NO FEE
AGENT
AX 1 1400
6 full rooms
40 ft. playroom area
3 tremendous bedrms
Glamorous 1963
kitchen with gorgeous
Birch cabinets
Oil hot water heat
Ceramic tila bath
with Hollywood stall
enclosure
Painting at no extra
charge
• Va acre wooded plot
• Formal dining rm
• Wall oven kitchen
SALES AGENT: MIDLAND 3-9870 MOHAWK 9-3700
DIRECTIONS: Southern Statu Pkway ta Exit 37, then North (left over bridge) to Essex
St. then bear left ante Essex and continue to Mount Ava., than loft to Wright St.
MOUNT ESTATES
CHESTER
Ranch $12,500
$100 Total Cash G.I.
RAMBLING RANCH with finished basement,
3 badraami, only 6-years eld, VACANT,
Colonial $17,000
Min. Down FHA
I '
Garage, full b»mt, living rm, full dining
rm, Ige kit, 3 bdrms, plenty af oxtrai.
Pending retirement make tbit fino homo
available at reasonable figure 4 best
terni(i Ideal location for schools, churches,
transit:
Nassau-Suffolk Far Sale
immediate eccepancy. Bring discharge and
deposit. Hurry on this one.
I New New New|
RANCHES U HIGH
RANCHES
G.I. NO CASH
CIV.—EASY TERMS
CODE 516
IV 3-1805
382 So. Franklin
Hempstead
I Veterans opportunity to i
that fait expiring GI Bill
a brand new beautil
Dm built home. Man
ro wooded plots avail!
Terma arranged fo
| NON VETERANS.
25'Minutes to
N.Y. City Une
$17,990
|GI APPROVED BUILD!
Woodcraft
Homes
FR 8-6545
:
OUR EXCLUSIVE *
*1,
r>.ma
Musi sacrifice. leaving town, a
beautiful detached. 4 bedrm*
home, 2 ear garage, almoat*
baaement. H X X*
swimming pool. Many extraa *
* I
Lovely section
ZCharnUag Cetoatal
(17ja»*
1 speetaus bedrooms, plus*
>ms in all *
2 car garage, many extras Z
nesee?
to top notch eooHm. Sto rma,Si
basement, patio, extras. low*
J1
taxes
516 IV 3-3400
E-M-l-C-O :
iBetter Loto Than Nc
But Not Too Lata
ro OWN THIS FINE Hoi
|7 rooms, split level modern.]
brick U shlngto. Mk car gar-1
age. largo landscaped plot J
excellent location, only I
Isi3,795 no cash gi. av.r
MOO DOWN.
ACT FAST!
NO CASH DOWN
STREAMLINED KITCHEN
[Modern hath, beautiful au-|
Iburban plot. Nice neighbor-]
Ihood Full price (11400. Pay-]
Invent to bank S6S.S2 per mo|
1 Bring deposit. Move right la.
BETTER
REALTY
IV 9-5800
17 Be. FrankNn Mt.
Hempstead. N. T.
TO PLACE
A WANT AD
CALL
Ri 9-5300
INORGANIC
CHEMIST,
Ph.D.
RESEARCH
This is an opportunity to make a career aad caa-
tributien in a scientific eaviraaawat. Wa reguirs
a Ph.D. in Inorganic Chemistry, and prefer a
Microbiology minor. The opening is in oar Cen
tral Research Laboratory located in Louisville,
Kentucky. The immediate work includes indepen
dent research on water, involving mineral com
position, trace elements, reconstitution and rela
tionship to fermentation. There will be othei
opportunities for challenging assignments. We
are the major corporation in our field, offering
excellent conditions and benefits. Salary is open.
If you are interested, please reply in writing, giving
in detail year educational background, work expar-
enco and current earnings.
ARK IOC ONE or THE
LUCKY
Homeowners
la Brooklyn ar Queens
Immediate Cash
Available
For Your House
or
Swap Your Home
If you hero outgrown K ear
either a smaller, larger, or
Oner homo, call aa.
NO MONEY DOWN
on moat of lhe»e traiuaetlona.
AX 1-4020
For free informattoa
(aak tor Mr. M.rrtal
ALL CASH
IN 24 Haun
Any House
Any Condition
Tap Prices Paid
Call "The Crazy Irishman"
Mr. Gaffney
OL 7-4222
MORTGAGE MONEY
MORTGAGE
MONEY
FAST
CLOSINGS
1st-2nd-3rd
Unlimited
Money
24 HOUR MTGE.
COMMITMENT
MORTGAGE
48 HOUR
MORTGAGE
CLOSING
STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL
Money available — any type]
, building—do you need money |
Foreclasuret Prevented
JWORTGAGES BOUGHT
ANT LOCATION
AU CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE
SPIRITUALISTS
ROOMS
In Westchester
White Plains
SEE
SISTER MARIE
kA Saulh LrtlBglaB Avei
White Plalaa. N T.
T«4. RO
SPIRITUAL
I Advlaor. Solvea
READER and
all problems. |
1341 Lexlagtea Ava.
FI (-Mil
Sister Zero
Reader and adviser. Gives good
advice on all affairs of Ufa.
Satisfaction guaranteed ( Bel-
moot Ave. 1 flight up. Newark,
N. 1. (S22) 7427.
FOR RENT
Manhattan Famished
Manhattan Furnished
11STH ST.. E. X
neat Waltaro.
to
UN
11(TH ST . 1M. W. Apt. 4W. Large,
Small, beat. Wortong persona praf.
’MTH ST . M W.. LICHTMAM Raa~
tai Service Slagle-double rooms.
Use of kitchen Newly decorated
See Mr.
1KTH ST.. >42. W. Apt. 4
room to let AC 2-2M0
U7TH ST . 124? IV, Apt. 7B, Large
A small rm. couple or single pref
UN (-3414.
.llgTH ST (Bet Lenox A 7th Avne)
Reapecuble working matured mar
ried couple prel Furn Larfe
rm kitchen A bath. EN M330
Call bR 1 A ( p.m. No Sundays
IlSTH ST., W, Ona large furnished
rm. ground floor. Call JE 7-1792
after ( p.m.
11ITH ST . 3S2. W.. Apt 21, Font-
;U9TH ST.. 32. W. Room. Man pref
(7 SO FI 1-2470
119TH ST.. W. Rma. for rent. light
oooktng (lg.3P-gl2.Sg wkly LK MTU
119TH ST, W. Small rm.
MO
USTH ST , St.
Working
privileges MO 4-0061.
Ava.
I. I
AC
12th Street. IX E.
GR 7-9871
Singles $7 — Doubles $11
47TH ST,. 114. W Hotel Stacey,
PL 7o«» Sawteo. Double*, lly.
2ta Rm apts. Available Also Rma
with cooking, atoo Children Low
Rales. Owner.
90th ■».. ISO tree!
NOTICE
Na Fee
No Security
Furnlebed reewa. All Improve-
OB 9-9919
120TH ST., 103. W. Apt. 43.
furn rm Couple or 3 at nite
pref Call anytime after 10 am.
MO LOA22
13PTH ST.. 30L W. AlA. 17. Uh*.
reasonable, elevator, clean.
12PTH ST., W. 2
rooms. Kitchen privileges Work
ing couple preferred MO 39067.
121ST ST . 19. W.
Aak for Mr 3a
uurr 199. w. Apt a Si
Fairly ‘
121ST ST . 304. W. Apt. 4A.
'Year prevent debte or mart
tgagea consolidated to reduce J
'your paymenta.
91 ST. A COLUMBUS AVE..
hoteTenwcott
121ST ST . E. Near Lexington Ave.
(1* wk Single lady ar
Rma . (13 up. with kltchntea (30 up
Nice bldg TA P3914.
MANHATTAN-BRONX
BKLYN, QUEENS,WEST'!
IMMEDIATE ACTION
BADIANT BEALH CO.
Pl 7-6985.
HOTEL COLUMBUS
106 W. 83rd ST.
1 A 3 furnished rooms. Quiet at
mosphere. Complete house keeping-
phone service. TR 3-0000.
84tb ST? 25, W
122ND ST . E. Kitchenette ea
Clean Modern build tag. larta —
Single business penoa praf. El
Mrs Wllttamr TE
I34TH ST.. 110 W Apt 4W
Large. Working man pref.
Off Central Park West
Newly remodeled aad
| refernleh.d ileglee. end deeklet
with kltrheeettee.
Alia 3 roam apts.
123th St. W. .
No Fee
No
Cofi MO 2-1920
139TH ST., 31. W. Large and
kitchenettes
9STH ST., 173. W. Singles — (10
weekly KilcbeneUee doubles
917 to (20 Gas A eiectric in
cluded
85TH ST , 207 W Single rm.
Refrigerator Cooking (13 A
WTH ST . W, Large rm A kitchen
ette..ntce block, quiet bldg FO 3-
X20 after 7 JO p.m.
93RD ST . 31S. W — Singles 99 A up
Double*. Cooking (13 A up Adults
Pref Security.
IOITH ST.. Nr Central Pk W Sin
gles A Doubles Cooking, Reason
able. MO 3-2917.
108TH ST , 7-9 W. Large
rm. reliable working man pref
No cooking MO 2-9773
I08TH gT7~m? W. Front Room
Cooking Quiet home RI 9-99S3
110TH ST.. W, Fabutoualy furn. ad)
living rm., 2 baths. Gentleman ap
preciating gracious living praf..
Privileges. Phone. TV optional -
F.N 9-7625
110 ST.. 207 W — Room
man pref Apt 22
working
110TH ST. 141 K
UN Mill
CAMBRIDGE HOTEL
Private Kitchenettes
Maid. Elevator A Switchboard
Daily- Weekly Rales- Transients
11FTH HT., 207, W. Apt 37, Work
tag gentlemen pref. References
1UTH or W. - a ar l HM. IMo
of kitchen Child RI 9 7067 Baker
111TH ST? 200. W. Apt. 6F, Nice
Rm. Man or woman working pref
Use of kitchen
1I1TH ST . 300. W. Apt. SC. Large
attractive room, working or re
tired man preferred MO 3-0614
UtTH ET.. 143, W 7Couple? child
pref UN 4-6521
U2TH ST , 3)0. W. Apt. 9. Rm
Working maa prpf
112TH ST., 110, Single rm. quiet
, no conking Working man
UN 3-4338
lirra st?iol w. Apt. 43
rm. UN 4-X12
113TH ST.. 622, W,
valor service, cooking
-I 113TTH ST. 2». W. Neatly hi
“ ad. clean. I1OA17 CaH AC
'The Park Royal.**
U4TH ST . 3I(. W. Apt
naan praf. C
Watt mi. Before 9 am after 9 ym
UH--------
K
d. KM-
1I4TH ST.. 119. W. Agd.
chan privileges.
AC
illSTH ST W Private
, rm. cooking. (IL Girl
M »
113TH ST . 123,
w. Apt. (.
to rent,
139TH ST.. 33. W.
to let
13BTH ST.. W. Rm. A
working cmgde or 2 men prof.
MOL1309 __________________, a
13VTH *r.. 00. W. Apt. W. FW|-
iabed room. Tit A7»l.
St. W. • Kitchenettes. Bmg
No Security
No Fee
Call UN 5-2461
129TH ST.. 17. W. Single rm.
Man praf. LE 4-0007.
12BTH ST.,
II. W.
Private
12HTH ST . 149. W. Apt. !«,
110TH ST., M E. 1 room
912.30 Single pref Joe Wo
Super at 39 E 130th St baaai
131ST 8T . ltt «.
"THE DUNSTON"
Clean, quiet. (12
See office. AU 1(941
1MND ST., 114. W,
tahed units,
rates See
13JND ST.. 239. W.
Working todies prof. AD
1J2ND ST., 230. W.
Kitchenette Rm.
IXIRD ST . W. Couple or
FO 9-9079.
133rd St W Kitchenettes.
No fat
Na
Call SW 4-0712
13BTH ST
private
W. ttngto rm.
136TH ST . W. Room for
SW 4-4196
1WTH ST., W. Large,
ly furnished SIS. Sh
Agent WA 6-3030.
IX ST . 273 W Apt- •- Ltrft Mm.
- tody prof
AD “
I39TH ST . XX. W.
136TH ST . W.
SB 2
*
AU
I42ND 9T„ 149, W,
Large aad small.
I AU (LOttx .
140TH 9T.. 191. W. Apt. (I. 2
ST., in W. Apt M.
140TH or* 223. W. Apt. 1W 091-
(M wkl'^*0” UdW-fMW
HIST 90S. W. Apt A 2.
faro rm. r
1ftar>a? ”
All $
MORTGAGES
Immediate
Inspection and
Commitment.
FHA « Gle SPECIALTY. LET
V S CONSOLIDATE TOUR
DEBTS TO REDUCE YOCR
PAYMENTS.
For 1st, 2nd and 3rd
mortgages, quick action
on foreclesares. We fi
nance repairs, alterations
and building loans.
We'll Buy Your
House - All Cash
We offer deeds for sale
AND LEASES at lowest
cost, on residential and
business properties.
FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR
LAND MORTGAGES
Any Type Financ
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Check these extras included in sales price
WALL OVEN AND RANGE. HIP ROOF. 2 CAR CARAGE
ROUGH PLUMBING DOWNSTAIRS. MAHOGANY DOORS
THROUGHOUT. EXHAUST FAN, CIRCUIT BREAKERS. CER
AMIC TILE FLOORS IN BATHRM . FULL VANITY. PII.EWIXIII
SHvVINGS. SHUTTERS AN© FI/IWEK BOXES. CHOICES OF
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TU 8-5262
- LAND SPECIALISTS INC
Houses Wanted—Ta Buy
Haases Wanted—Te lay
1034 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn
Hickory 3-5590
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 ---
—r
36 • N. t. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. 10, 1963
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
man nan an rtfrniMM
Manhattan—Unfvraish« 4
1-2 3 R
1-2-3
1-2-3 Room Apartwoot*
1-2-3
137TH ST . W. A Ur a .live. modern
furn apl 1 rm kitchen, private
bath, AU 1-61*2 Owner
84tfc St. 205 W.
modern apt .
security, call MO 3-1947
ST ALBANS - Single rm
ing privilege*, ladies fref
LA 54186
I rwik J Room Neatly furn apta W. 145th
i St Working Couple—Sleep-in Girls
or Biuanrss couple pref Cull •-
11 p m or after 8 p m Owner
ST ALBANS — Large furntohed_________________________________
JE 7
room, adults preferred AX 74836. jgg gr., ** WEST
NEWLY
LARGE RM respectable home Sin RENOVATED ultra - modern cua
>«-" tomubed D,0k room apt Sup.
basement front, eveninga. Owner.
gle peraon prefRE 9076
BROOK AVE.. 543. *
New ft at urea.
M« 69*7*
•39 Wk..
Owner
Clay Ave., * rms. *22 week
3 rma. *13 wk Nicely tore
Brekar CY 3-4270
3 Rms
WK. OWNER
RI 7-701 •
2 PRIVATE
sonable R«
pis praf. KI 7-
1, I
NEW
APIS
3-1H
827 UNION AVE.
V
oi
*
¥
G
u
KITCHENETTE RM- QuUt
Gall OL 3-7MI.
? NEATLY
I
It! rma. an af kttcbea.
HY 1410 — Bon
, PRIVATE kttchea bath Modern
Bus
pref. Ref NE 6*221
ntuua ar.'.' 1*0
cookxig. working, etngl*
preferred Good tranap. AU
urn Near Blake Ave.
NKX Large iurnubed rm. couple
or angle preferred. Mt of ktt-
ctti, call evenings after L all
«tay Sat. Sun — GL 6710.
A Ik
mala preferred ST 6*331.
FURN
Female atudent pre
ferrSt (Suirt home. Call bat. 5
_«M 19 pm. PR *4907
3 HKMSHKDRMS.Stegl*-work
In* girl preferred IN 7-7301.
LARGE RM. Quiet home. abower
bath, cooking, earns
preferred NE (4(30.
04.. 1U4.
HY
_ LARGE
rm. urn of kit
and Magic 1 large
*1* wk.. quiet couple
2 RMS. Owb reft■igeretor aad stogie
rim. reajanabla rates. Naar tranap
NE 6178*
1 LARGE toraiabad ream. Cooking
ffirrtWrt
. FR 8-«434
FURNISHED Kllchenctta rm. Near
trex0. NE 6
LARGE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM.
CaU ST 3-270
preferred. Near Oth Ave Sub.
HY 6-5025
LG FURN RMS
WELFARE
TR *4737
HALL Bedroom funuahed. Call c
come after • P M ST 9-79*0.
MANY ROOMS k KITCHENETTES
AVAILABLE
*16.50 UP
MX. FORD FAIRFIELD REALTY
BI 4-7770
PR GB96
tl
,1
r
2 ATTRACTIVE
large rma. semi private
and bath. Naar all
quiet
Call MA 2 3M1
COMPORT ABLE
chen aamo fto
man preferred. GI. 3-6561.
age wo
ONE furn rm Couple preferred
CaS anytime after 7 PM HI 3-8232
Carrie
LARGE modem ball rm for rent
Call anytime after • P M.
UL 7------
1
large rm lor rent on Prospect
Man ar couple praf. Call
NE 9-710
wma floor. Working, respect
able peopfe prafarred. Call:
GL 54862
LARGE FURN RM.
girl pref. Cooking- 164
EM 74654 ar W 64934
LARGE RM. Man praf.
1272 Sterling Pl.
1 LARGE
lord. JLA
ROOMS
Q«eea>—Fvmitked
ST ALBANS Large (uni rm
a facUMtea. ITua*—I
LA 700.
ALBANS. Ursa rm.
k Mart 1
Gt <4777
Nr
ST. ALBANS CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
Fl’RNLSHFJ) R(X)MS - SUITES
Kitchen pnvtlegaa. All
JA 67736
OR
LA
ST. ALBANS I mu, single lady
or 1 child pref Near iranap k
school. FI I
FURNISHED rm . settled, reliable,
wortupg couple preferred. Near j
0 3 and 04 Sums. LA 7 5683
MAN PREFERRED *11 par wk.
_____________ IL * 4386 ______________ I
RMS. Small rat and large rm, 130
38 119th Rd . FA 24
2 SINGLE Funuahed ran. business
couple or 2 working fellows pref
JA 9-291* after 3.
LARGE furn rm
pref Share Lichen with one
JA 64732
OWNER
LARGE UL Private antrenmTald
erty gentleman or student pref.
Nr aU tranap RE 94748
LARGE FURNISHED RM TO LET
JA 3-1463
LARGE RM. Business woman pre
ferred. Light cooking
Quiet borne JA 9-3*12.
FtTCN RM. Middle aged woman praf
Welfare, OL *4878 CaU after 6.
LARGE Sunny rm
phere. Share kitchen with one. Nr.
ahoppmg center, 5 minutea from
sub CaU after 6 pm GL 4-3330
FURN RJLYoungeouple preL-^
JA 34)66 After 7:38.
DELIGHTFUL Furn rm. AU New
furniture Wal to WaU carpeting
Gentlemen pref G4, 4 3836
3 NEATLY furn attic-nnaTcoupie
pref. *15 wk. JA 84194
LARGE EURN RM NR TRANSP
HO 44798
FURN RM Naar subway. Man pref
After 6 TW--------
- Large
fam rm. Private
lady prefer
3 RMS for the price of 11
-UL 84277, SP
1*
LARGE and
Near
CaD GL 3-330
HALL RM far rete. *0.00 wkly.
Call after 7:30 pjn. HY 1-793*.
NICE RM. Quiet settled womaa
la quiet
GL
PARLOR FLOOR and ground floor
2 furn rma. Ca2 GL 3-9748.
1 RMS.~tara.~Um of kitchen. Working
couple pi aferred. GL 2-2542.
2 SP ACIOUS nicely
Near sub. Beat location.
Cook.
BU 74637
KITCHENETTE availMe
adult preferred. DI 2-5019
3 LARGE RMS. Front. Near
NEATLY fam rm. Gentleman praf.
CWI after 8. LA 84984.
LARGE FURN Uf. Cooking
UL W
u«M
FURN RMS.
OL 7
LARGE RM. (MJO. Hall rm. *10
EV 6780
LARGE FURN RM. Single lady
SL
LARGE FRONT RM
M k Cooking privilege* Lady
pref OL 7-7986, LA 84814.
FURN RM. 1 OR ltedlee prif
Call after 4 wkdays. Al day Sat.
k Sun. Broken accepted IA 74547
subway. Also small' LARGE ROOM. Bath. Nicely furn
cooking
rm with no cooking UL 74290.
LARGE rm in respectable home,
share kitchen. Worktog person pre
ferred. GL 34223.
LARGE RM PRIVATE KITCHEN
UL 7 9314
SMALL HALL RM. FURNISHED
- PR 6345*
iahed. Private house 1 block from
parkway Near bases LA *4875
after 7 P.M. Weekends aU day.
2 ADJOEMDMG MB. Workhw oau-
ple pref Kitchen privileges.
HI
NEATLY furn. rm. Cgll umnung*
JA 6-1321 CaU JA 64317 after
9 PM
ST 6110
TASTEFULLY furnished
RMS Working single
Religious borne. 1
.able people preferred. Call after 7.
All day Sat.
IN 7
1 RM? Cooking. Respectable
-----
UL 74971
SMALL furnished bal rm. *8
CaU ST 94835
Reasonable. Bosineas lady prefer
red. CaU agent. ES 2-13*9 after
• p.m.
3 FURNISHED rem. Naar ate) a
shopping area. Can ST 24644.
mornings until 10, Iran 11 to 7
GL 67)72.
ST
LARGE FURN KITCHENETTE
PR 44*37
FURNISHED SINGLE ROOMS.
Tranap. — MA *
KITCHENETTE UL Own refriger
■tar. NE 674M. Can after *.
FURNISHED KTrCHETfETTE
HY 606*3
FURN
lady pmf.
IN 7
NEATLY FURN KITCHENETTE
AND RM.
LARGE FRONT HALL
EV
LARGE ________
fenred. Call GL 5-1262.
Call;
pre-
SMALL RM Near all
ing people
MA 34211
LARGE front rm.
Frigidalre. light
UL 7-9427
Call
FURN RM5. CaU bet 5 and ( PM
GL 5-5812
LARGE trout rm
ferred Pacific St
Ave HY 3-1363.
LG FURN RMS
Comer of Bkiyn
TR 5-5728
2 RMS aad bath, urn af kitchen,
RMS FOR RENT Refined
people preferred. CaU all day Sat
and Sun tiU noon. HY 37B99 __
LARGE RM . beautifully furnished
Working girl preferred. EV 7-1U5
ground floor. Single
ferred HY 34711.
3 RMS, UNFURN.
FrigUalre. Working
red. «3 Madison St.
QUIET REFINED HOME. WORK
ING GENTLEMAN PREF. IN 94633
2 RMS Unfurn *86 mtt
UL 74*21
KITCHENETTES AND
APARTMENTS AVAILkBLH
SYDNEY S. MOSHETTE
1465 Fulton Street
LARGE or small rm.
Nr. transp.
CaU
LARGE fu
rm. Ctrl* preferred
PR 61434
LARGE wtGll oooktng refrigerator
telephone service JA 9-3732
FURNISHED RM. Private home.
3 UNFURN RMS lor
1 LARGE tore rm.
CROWN HGTS Vary large rm
Single girl pref. WO a wk. All
fadUUee. Call TO 2-1900 days
IN 74531 eves.
UNFURNISHED MtoKetMtter PH
vste bath. Adulte preferred.
IN 7 7022
LARGE unfurnished rm. Elderly
working lady preferred NE 61127
56 KOSCIUSKO ST. — 2
an
private, chUdrau. Sopt.
HI 34722
Regal Storage Warehaasa Ce. Inc.
Storage, meving. parking k shipping
156161 E. 126 St. N. Y. C.
460-2 and 3
LE 4-2624
Established I860
LEXINGTON AVE
ran. AU private
HY 1
PARK PL., tn. Large rm
Utchm SL *4134.
»
JB
.U
w
IN 7-
2. 3. lovely ROOMS. Newly furnish
ed, private refrigerator. Near aH
tra importation Respects bin work
ing couple or alngte preferred
GL 3-5467
2 RMS IN A MODERN APT. WEL
__________
FARE OL 3-6386
MA 3-5475
2O2ND ST.. 114-00. St. Albans Large
furnished room, kitchen privileges
.HO 63700
CORONA -r Furnished rooma. CaU
after 7 P.M. NE 67907.
CORONA — Large, private
Han pref. NR 24774 after «.
CORONA. 2 furn rma. Alan small
■eearity. Privilege* HA 4-4971.
102nd ST. 9 West. Nicely
single and double kitchenette apta.
Reasonable BERGOTT STUDIOS,
RI 9-5*00
4SJS.
UL 7-5231
E ELMHURST Nicely furn. Rm
FURNISHED rm. *15.39, with eock-
h«, can nlghte. Sat and Sun. an
day. MA-6M97.
LARGE RM. Qutat home
MA
FURNISHED RMS. Share Mt
with 1. HY 14301
LARGE FURN RM.
GL 3 1290
3 FURN RMS
bath with one HY 64
RM. Own refrigerator. M»re Mt-
chen and bath with 1 OL 5-45*1
MICE RM With
suite. 913 *0
«T
HALL REDRM nicely
Can BT 633H
IT. an
after * p.m.
Convenient
red IL
HOI.US — Front rm. working per
am pref Home atmosphere, eook
lag privitegea HO 69595 call aH
Naw J
A bus
HO S4106
HOLLIS. Beautifully furnished atu
Gentleman
HO 44879
JAMAICA. Large
5tegte working man prafarred.
AX 1-7879
O7/WF. PARK
lad) .
transp. OL
90? OZONE PARK. Furn me.
kHdien and bath with ate
teriltties Reliable single
OL 94104
SOUTH OZONE PARK. Large front
orMng coupte pref
OL *470*
»k RM UM* tor rate Ctel
OL >43* bat * and 3 p m
tor rate. *14
Ave.
cwu.
SPRINGFIELD O
ettt, private. *2*
Adalte
tvaUabte
Mrs Walker Agate.
FA
UL 6713*
SPRINOFmX) GARDBMR Woman
ytte. Security. LA 74141
rr ALBANS .
lag coupte LA 747*1
Work
ST ALBANS
Block from tranap. Man praf. COM
LA 741*3
r. ALBANS. Quiet. I
AX 74
UN
Wk. Also idngla
MB. OL 64*11.
IT ALBANS. Urge rm.
Mt-
ctea k bath. AT
tt ALBANS. Urge tore
No
OL 6347*.
CaD
1
»
A
3*
n
9
JL
h
«
*
•r
«
-O
L
IT
0
rt
n
«
w
W
b
al
-U
to
a
to
I
*
-to
B
BELNORO RESIDENCE HOTEL
207 209 West 17 Street
(East of Broadway)
JUST COMPUTED
NEWLY REMODELED k NEWLY
FURNISHED SINGLES AND
DOUBLES. LATEST STYLE
KITCHENETTES
SWITCHBOARD.
TR 34222.
TR 3-1656 Trans. Accommodated
117TH ST. NR MAXHATTAN~AVE.
3 rwu .AU nnxiern, colored
tile bathe - 825 weekly
NO FEE AGENT CALL SU 74768
SSth St. W-Near CPW
QUIET STREET k BUI1.DING
NICE MODERN BUILDING
3 ROOMS LARGE APT.
536 WEEKLY
JUST COMPLETELY PAINTED
FINEST COMPL TILE BATHRM
COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD K1TCH
COMPLETE MOD. FURNITURE
ALSO UNFl RNISHFD APT
Util 181)
4
NO FEE AGENT
~
116 ST. 1* EAST-
2 5 3 ROOM APT.
'
See apt 9
No Fee. owner
EN 2 2145
MANHATTAN - Nicely fiwniabed
studio apt het 2nd and 3rd SI.
Ave C. »» wk *30 serarity Can
OWNER
TE 14437
Ito Room apt W 132nd SL <23 wk
2 room apt W. 128th St *64 mo.
3 room apt. W 147th SL *68 mo.
3 room apt WYHooghby *80 mo
3 room apt W. UOtr St *21 wk.
4
room apt Cau)dw>eU Ava *115
« Room apt W. 118th St *7* mo.
And many, many others.
Broker 101 W 127 St. AU 66397
Modern 114 rm. apt* for
rest, Can SW 4-5024 Owstr
4 Roams and Over
APTS FOR RENT ,
5-6-7-8 rooms
RI 9-7067
GREEN
1824 7th Ave.
Manhattan—Unfornished
1-2-3 Rooms
ST NICHOLAS AVE, 79* (130th)
2 nil*, elev . tile hath, inciner
ator. See Supt AGENT.
2 — *79 ? 3 - *92 . 4 lovely rooma *99
5 - *110. 5 Washington Hta. *77
MISS JACKSON
AU 1-3601
317 W 143ND ST “Z" Newly reno
vated apt. lVfc k 3H rma Colored
tile batha. Hardwood fla. AH mod
ern improv entente Owner
AU 64050 2____ Denoto Williams
278 W. 119TH ST — 800 Sup* g>
M<xiem 2 rm apta. No fee.
H R Kahn 271 W 135th St
Rl 9-7400
138 W 138TH ST - Ito k SAk *110
2to )M. 225th SL Riverdale Otham
Welfare. chiktoen Samuel A
Hawkina. Ltd. 271 W. 13* St.
AC 2-6300
(
NEWLY RENOVATED
13* W. *7lh OL
Ito’ rm apt. ________ _
2to rm apt. __________
*114
*135
SAMUEI, A. HAWKINS. Ltd
AC_ 2-6300
"CaU Today**
W. its ST CPW. 3to modem iwmk
vated. Colored tile bath. *110
Adulte preferred AC
OWNER
Ito. Ito RENOVATED APTS. Sto
gies. doubles, refs. Call WA 6-7100
after 3 daily. Agent. Worktog
people pref.
3~ RM APT.992. Wa«hHla 1100.
Riverside Ikave. *106 up. 4 rma.
560. *110. 5*s. 6*a, r* reaaonabte
AU areas. 348 W. 145 St. AD 44048
JONES
E. MTH ST W SMU> ST. Lovely
1 k 3 rm apta. Inrhxtmg 3 raw
dupteg From *100 - *135 apL boa
Mrs. Sobers
PR 34694
101 W. 73 ST., 3 rooms. *105 Gas
free. Deakrabla location
cnees. From 11 a m. 3 p.m.
TR 60000. 3 - 7 p.m.. SU 7-5707
BRAND NEW
Ito. 2Ak. 3. 5 room apartments
Newly renovated, all improvements
Children Business couples preferred
Security. References requested. UL 6
7945. GE *4910. owner.
CENTRAL PARK W.. 473
Near 187th St.
NEWLY RENOVATED Ito. 2to k 3to
BEAUTIFUL KITCHENETTES
COLORED TILE BATHROOMS
GAS INCLUDED. Agent
108TH ST, 315. East, 3Vt room
apartment. Lease k security
Newly renovated elevator build
ing, tile bath, tneinerator Also
ICY room apt. See superintendent
at 321 East 10* Street. (Owner.)
Apts. A Kitchenettes
PUBLIC SERVICE BUREAU
123 W listh st.
Open from 10 A.M. to • P.M.
AU day Sat.
24 Hr Answering Service
RI 94100
795 ST. NICHOLAS AVE (150 St )
2-S elevator, tncin. colored tile bath
Weekly paymenta can be arranged
(OWNER)
See Supt
Vh-Wi-34 ROOMS
97TH ST . East 121. Private bath,
kitchenette, newly remodeled. See
supt. Owner.
5 NICE RMS. Claan.
Me
Building Reference_____ __ ,
after 3:30 pm TR 64764
FURN RM Quiet working people
preferred Nice neighborhood. Nr
aU iranap. OL *4112.
E 131ST ST. 15 — 3to — 5100.
2to — *80. Renovated building,
refrigerator. Ute hath. AU 61IH1
3 FURN Separate rma. * very large
1 with private bath RE 9-2373
Furnished Wanted
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
Please list your Rooms. Kitchenette.
Apta. with PEACE ROOM SERVICE
We wiU furnish you with reliable,
dependable working people. WA 6
7100. day or uight.
(121210
LANDLORDS - LISTINGS
Rooms, Apartmenta., Kitchenettes
AU 67742
AU 67170 No Fee
Moving and Storage
AGENT
W. 78TH ST - 3 RM APT. Modern
building. Nr shopping and tranap.
Reasonable. Call Supt. SU 7-2538
AGENT
MODERN
Elevator Apartments
246 Bradhurst Ave., cor. 154th St.
114 Rooms__________$ 90
2!/j Rooms__________$110
3 Rooms ___________
Elevator - Incinerator
• Colored TUe Batha
• 10 cu. ft. Frigidaire Ref.
• MD Subway 2 blocks
. Opposite Park
• Owner operated—No Fee
OFFICE ON PREMISES
OPEN FOR RENTING
Mon, to Fri. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
AFTER HOURS APPLY SUPT.
- Apartments newly renovated, mod
$IZ5 ern equipment.
No Fee Te Tenant
AU 61122. AGENT
k 4 rm modern apta. Renovated
bldg. New tile bathrooms, hard
wood floors. Incinerator, new kit
chen equipment. See Agent
premises or Call: AU 61122.
113 W. U4TH ST — Unfurnished 2 3 Rms- Furn w 1<7lh a 323 wk
CITY-WIDE moving k storage. The
odds are 5 out Of 10 that yon save
money. 1 man, if you help—*7 per
hour. 2 men—510 per huor. No
charge for estimation. Can ua first,
n 66876-FI 66642. 9 E. 125th SL
Manhattan Furnished
1, 2 and 3 Rooms
WEST 123rd St. Elev Apt. House
3H - 4 Rooma *125 to *135.
GLOVER, BKR. LO 8-1540
NOW AVAILABLE
THESE DESIRABLE APTS WILL
RENT ON SIGHT MUST SEE
528 W. 142 St. Call WA 63477 af
ter 6 -p.m. Owner
SIXTH ST.,
738 EAST
1-room apta, kitchenette, bath. Im
i month security
maculate.
or 7-8006
Supt or Owner,
GREENWICH VILLAGE-215 W?16
St. 3 rma. *115 Modern kitchen
k bath. Ground fir. front. See
Super. Mr Prieto. AL 4-2950. Owner
W 187TH ST. Attractive studio bed-
rm combination with private kit
chen bathrm. Adulte pref Monthly R™»SII>B
*105 plus utilities Security Ref
ereaces. Eves. WA 8-5428
Several - bedroom, living roem and . _
kitchenette apta. Qaa k alaUik In- 4
eluded in rent Elevator AH legal
registered rents starting at *107.
2 or 3 persons pref. References.
Txvited at 214 W 96 St cor Rdwv
Express Stop. See Supt. Agent.
2 & 3 RM. APTS,
newlv renovated opt. howto
322 E. 109th St.
LE 4-8352 Owner
«M. AtWeet j
143rd St. Ultra-modern aircondi-1 4
tinned, elevator, incinerator. 2th. 4
3th room apartments. AU 3-9617
OWNER
OR 4-9300
NEW BLDG .™» 7TH AVE
Beautiful 2 - 2th *95
Elevator, incinerator, etc.
Ito AND 2to ROOM Apartmenta.
Fiinushed. With private baths.
TR 7-4115
Ask for Lewia Superintendent Omer
366 WEyr UffTH ST — Newly reno
vated 1th — 2th rm apta. Private
batha k Utchena. COO-C2S. Me
Open for Inspection daily 7:364 30
OWNER
High Class Studio Apts.
lto-2 Rooms. Private Bath. Gas k
Electric Free. Barbera Realty. No
Fee to Tenant. Apply: 501 W. 142 St,
*20 week and up.
AU 6-9000
SSTH STREET.. 159 West — Newly
furnished 2to-room apartmenta
with kitchenettes and tiled batha.
TR 3-5222
AGENT
11 30 - 3:30. Owner i MR MOSEBY
MO 3-4512
APARTMENTS for rent. All boroughs 12RTh ST„ 51 WEST - 2th MODERN 2
6
Roa’OMbU. ROOMS. *95 MONTHLY CALL
S?ett°“ G’ SmUh...
2257 7th Ave. * aU 6-8104 J
OR 1-9300
1—■— OWNER
_3 ROOMS - *93 MONTH
---_---------------------------------------------------
4 rooms — *106 month Modern VA, 2 13 Rooms
^^*11
SuWel
______________ OWNER_______________ 107 W 127 St., 318 E 128 SL. 167
E 1<* St.. 1710 Pagk^ve . W
118 St. Bronx 530 R< Pauls Place,
*32 E 148 St. 1018 Washington Ave.
Ml* 3rd Ave. No Fee.
OWNER
Rivington St . 40 (ar Delancey)
3 rooms from *60.22
No fee, see Supt. or call Owner
CA 61200
Manhattan k Bronx
WA 6-6000
78th St., 147 W
Modern furn. ipt., 3 rooms. *36
weekly, ptfts security.
OWNER
9TH ST., 733 EAST
Newly renovated building
2'5 rooms. *70
See Supt Apt D (Owner)
158TH ST.. 628 W - 2ik rooms,
newly renovated. *115 mo. Belton
Phone WA 8-7*31
Supt.
ONE RM - Air conditioned apt.
with private bate, avartooktog
trees, reasonable, lease, aae. Ne
fee 40 W 95 St. See Superin
tendent. Ownr
9TH ST.. 729 E Newly
2 rooma *9S ■
Soe Supt Apt IB
Or oaH: OWNER
CA 61200
~ NORFOLK ST . 166
129TH ST.. 1M. W. Corner 7th Ave.
Modern elevator building. IVk rm.
Colored TUe bath.
Incinerator.
Owner
lMi TO V roOM Amsrtmento. fur
nished. unfurnished. Manhattan,
Bronx Welfare. Ask for Mr.
Garrett CY 3-91*0 after 4 P.M.
106TH ST , 54 W. Lovely 2V) rm.
apt. Uvtagrm. bedrm. Kitchenette
with 9 cu. ft. refrigerator, tile
bath *115 monthly UN 4-3967
owNm
FURNISHED k unfurnished 1>4 k
2 rm. apta. Rooms k kitchenettes.
Washington HU Houses for sale-
all areas. Inquire: Mr. Brlgman,
Broker. 1731 Amsterdam Ave. —
AU
3 FURN. Room apartment. Private
Refrigerator. *20 Wkly. I Wk Se
curity. Good reference required.
2182 Lexington Ave., Apt. 12A af
ter 4. All (lay Sunday Owner
Jgg EAST 3RD STREET 3 Rooms.
All Improvements
SM monthly
TA 63014
106TH 8T , *4. W. Nicely tarnished
2 room apt Studio living room,
largo kitchen wtth * cubic ft. re-
sua>*rem*A Hath OOR »
- ■ — — _*■ - -
““
IhIUI.
WateuWwWIi *
1V4. m. RM APTS. FURN UNF.
Private baths. *20 up.
All areas. 30 W. 10 St
AD 45946______________. JONES
2 rooma. *75
_
B" Newly renovated building
Wlwner)
See supt Apt D
2ND <rr —166 EAST
3 ROOMS 990
See Supt Apt 3 at
168 Eaat 2nd St
(Owner)
WESTSIDE — TMh St. to 110th 9t.
CP W Vicinity Many afoe 3H*b.
i’W 3H-6 k 1i. RI io tie* Sm
Agent. 2572 Broadway (97th St )
Wkdays after 5. Except Tue* k
Thurs. 9 to 12.
114. 2, 3, 4 AND 5 ROOM APTS
Untom or furn Man. Bronx, Bkiyn.
R Jenka, Broker. Ml W I27th St.
AU 3-6267
STANTON ST. 216
2 rooms ... *49
Supt or owner CA 8 1200
HENRY ST. 238
1 rooms. Steam heat. *73 month
See sopt or owner. CA 61200
3 ROOM MODERN
21 W. Hl 8t. Welfare *110
UN 5-2250
3 ROOM MODERN
138 W. 133 St. Welfare *110
UN 6!
3, $35/ 3, $M. 4, $55. 5, $120
236 W 135 St
AGENT
AU 6770
AU 67179
9 $T., 342 EAST .
3 room apt., tim
Supt or owner. CA 614
1 W-$28, 2-$24, 3-$28, 4-$35
3M W. 135th ftt
AU 6770
AU 6713*
I •» 3
Waaktotere Hgta
pref. Lang FO 6U3g.
156 WEST 95TH ST — Remodeled
iv, room apt. *80 per month. Will
decorate to suit. Modern kitchen
equipment, full size hath room
Building entrance door kept locked.
Immedi
Adults
Foe. Contact
ately. No Brokers
for_appoint
Afent,
.____ __
ment
nref Available
TR 3-5507
67 EAST 136TH ST Remodeled UA
Room Apt *60 per month. Free
gas k elec WIH decorate to eutt
Modern kitchen equipment, full
size private bath room Building
entrance door kept locked. Adults
pref. Available Immediately No
Brokers Fee. Contact Agent at
TR 3-5507 for appointment.
VIUTNTTY 70’s Brand new 2. 2’A k
3 room unfurnished apta. From *100
up 1«A rms. Wastengton Hgts.
Others. Can Mr Martin.
AU
EAST 106TH., 21. Half block from 5th
Ave. New 3 large rm apartment.
All modern. Parquet fls has to be
seen to be tolly spprecisted. Agent
nn premises Sun 10 to t All week
CaQ for appointment. JA 6-6257.
85TH ST , 160 W — Reasonable rent
for modern 3 k 4 rooma. Sunken
living rm, kitchen dinette See
Sopt or TR 4-6655. CY 2-6M3
BLUMBNflON-SUSKMAN
UTH ST . EAST (AVE B)
—EAST VnjJtGE
NEW MODERN ELEVATOR
AIR CONDITIONED BUILDING
Itt ROOMS __________ (99
OR 7-0350
Agent on Premises
126TH ST.. 302 E. Corner 2nd Ave.
fust conspieted. Bv
sept. Agent.
1IA AND 2Vi Room unfurnished a-
Went 141 Street
partments.
Cal AU 61227 or
AU 1-5723
E. SIDE Iiowntown. Modern build
Ing Private bath IV)
idalre Nr stesway. OaH
tn tw t itn owner.
ALDUS.. 1032 (.
Bled.) 3-4
4 ROOMS AND OVER
188 EAST 3RD STREET I
All Improvements.
*7* par mouth u
Welfare
TA 63014
Owner
LMMoX AVE,. 3U.-Nr—lMtk St.
Modem IA* room apt. Complete
bath. *110 to IDS Par Mo. No
faa. Working perauna praf Bach-
rach k Bachrach LE 5-63*1.
MADISON AYE.. 1777 — 3 k 3 rm
Apta. Large rma. Newly renoial
ad.
S«
VNFUKNISHED apta. You pay teas
than 3*5 to uwva la any 1, 2. 3 or
6Room apt Upar FL LE 447*3
Oaruar.
M EAST 106TH ST - M aad ]
room apartments. Madam. Lately
ra—ealsd. Tiled floare. aaap trans
portation. Niea street. *9* to *U*
APTS.
AU Boroughs. Square Deal Room
RENTAL - WA 6*109 PO
408 W. 146th St.
4 R
Over
> ROOM
FURNISHED APARTMENT TO LET
OWNER
WE 3-1007
4 Reams and Over
W 116th St. » rma
W. noth SL 4 rma
E. 146th St. Bz 4 rma
E 141 at SL Bx 34.
*58
*07
*63
11054120
Also rooms, Mlcheaettaa.
and unfurnished apta. AU I
Welfare, children. Pamela
Corp.. 312 St Ntcholaa Ava. MO
7073
1, 1
3 Room
WILLIAMBR106E SECTION
better neigtem
/apu.. far rate.
Cafl
TUI-337*
k O rm.
L BRONX - FOX ST.
3 modem rooms. 072.22.
J. H. Katx. k Co. MA 5-4000
V 99’a Beautiful Urge 5W
1V» Batha. Elevator. Front
Deluxe BadMing-
Agent 3572 B*Way. (
3 p.m. SU 7-3287.
Unfurnished A furniih*d opts
Coll Miss Muir M0 2-A600
10STH ST . 345. E. (Nr. lit Ava.)
Caoiptetoly renovated. Bldg. Beau
Utal Junior «. Sunken tile bath
Ground floor Fn«L 0*9 par ma
31-. Rms.. E. 172nd St.
Sti Rms.. I nlversity Ave..
3 Rma.. East ll*th St.
3 Rms.. W 146th St..
3 Rms.. E. 101st St .
5 Rma.. Brook Are..
4 Rma.. Coocord Are..
3 Rms., Eagle Are..
1 Rms.. Riverside Drive
* 95.00
* *8.31
* 46 00
* 90 00
* 44 00
912300
* 6000
8 to.oo
*120 00
CITY WIDE REALTY
9 Eaat 125th St
Ft 8-6878
FI 8-6642
9-RM DUPLEX apt Eaat Ode reas
UN 5-7S00
Ono FKght Up
3M LARGE oederu
Cheater Rd. *115 3 huge
walk-in apt. *100
and electric. Call
LA 67417
EAGLE AVE.. *99 1161st - Rd Are.)
2-3 rooms, colored tile bath, hi-
See Supt Apt
AGENT
elev tile
Supt Apt
WASHINGTON AVE.. M3
Near 163 Street
3D — 4 rooms 390 — Cl*
LU 53467
2 MODERN ROOMS *44
3 Urge rooms — *71 month. 4 -
* - (100
MISS JACKSON
6 — CM
AU 1-3*61
161ST ST., 79* East, ur Trinity Are
1 rma. new law building. *36
DAVIDSON AVE.. 1796 neo
Si. Attractive Jth rooms
Inq supt e
173rd
SW 67100
3 to 6 RM APTS For rent 680
up Also rooms for rent. Agent.
1943 Webster Are
SE 630*4
CLINTON AVE.. lCl Boston Rd.
169th St.) 2-3. Tile both rm In-
ciatrator. See Super. Apt 1-D.
AGENT
Willinmtbridgo-L 21Slh St.
3 rm apt. Tiled bath. Mr. Prince
AU 1-5577
Ml W 133th SL
NEWLY Renovated 2 k 3
90S - MS. 1045 Falla SL Nr.
aoa St
MORRIS AVL
1246
Nr 1671b St. A NnHMl CuatMvee
Three Roam Apt.
$110
See Supt. er Call
LU 8-4510
167TH STREET
1104 FINLAY AVE.
3*6 k Fa
No Fee
LU 84510
OWNER
NEWLY RENOVATED APTS.
1113 Findlay Ave.
1 rma *100 - *113
8581'CaM^R^Ave.
424 L 139 St.
2 rms 30 - *7*
3 rma <98
LOVELY MODBMN 3 ROOM A-
PARTMXMTS AVAILABLE. EX
CELLENT LOCATIONS. NO FEES
CALL LU------- -------------
BOSTON ROAD. 1*05 (Wilkins) 64
modern, lncta Sat
Apt. 2. Agent.
NEW ARTS.
*27 Unkm A _
— 2V)’s.
Inctnerator. air-con*
avail., apectal security.
Ave.,
•110. 1 “ *
IRT Station
516 E. 146TH ST - 2 k *
Modern. Nr subway k
00 k up Owner. Kay
next door.
EAGLE AVE.. 888. (16IST ) 1H-2-3
Newly constructed, enter tile bate
Inetn. Owner. See Supt No.
North’,™""
APARTMF34T RENTALS
Fa. fa, *"a RaaaauaMe
Mr George. Brekar 8MA Csortlandt
Av*, (ar E 148th St.) LU 5-9877
3 LARGE Light
Middle aged
OL 3017
W 105th St.
E 110th St.
. E. 13th St
Madison 6t.
E 104th St
4 rma *55 65 ----------
3 rma *54.40 ------------
4 rma *52.16 ------------
3 rma *40.67 ----------
3 rma 660 00
4 rma *41.00 — — _
4 rail *59 00 _________
3 rma *70 75 _____ West 99th St
4 rma *52.16__________ E noth St
4 rma *70.54 —-----------Eaat
3 rma *39 00 --------------- W 111th St.
3 rma *75.00 —--------------Haury St.
5 rma *86.00 --------- r —W. 129th SL
OVER 350 OTHER LISTINGS
ALL BOROUGHS
REALTY OFFERINGS, toe.
2304 7th AVE (Nr 135th ST)
Phons TO 3-48061
114th ST k ST. NICHOLAS AVE-
4 Rm apt. An Modem. Large Rma
Spacious cloaete Tile Bath. Holly
wood Kitchen k Incknaratar.
LaSalle Rlty
21* W 116th St.
onable rent Owner
AU 6-1737
RENT CONTROLLED
7 Rms, 7th Ava. $129
7 Rms. Prospect Ave., *130
6 Rms. Fox St. *96
5 Rms. E 146th St. *100
3 Rms, W 136th *105
5 Rma. E 111th St. *79
4 Rma. W. Bx. 179th St. (83
4 Rms. W 137th St. *89
3 Rms, W. 149th St. $69
.
Welfare and Children
IJncoln
Also Open Sat.
8 L 125th St. TR 6-4430
MODERN APARTMENTS
4 Rms, Control Pk W. $110
4 Rms, W l«let St *100
.
4th B wxy 109th St. C00
4 Rm», W lA2nd St, *91
_
w ’* ** M
4 Rms, Med W Bx 167 St $96
4 Rms. W 13Sth St. *69
4th Rms. W 130th St. *89
4 Rms, Prospect Ave. *85
4^ Rms, Convent Ave. $115
Lincoln
Alto Open Sat.
8 L 125th St. TR 6-4430
8 rm* Ne security $122.00
6 rma., Manhattan Ave.. 112.
rms . Just painted
rms . Washington Hts
rms.
rms.,
4 rm*
3
3
rms.. Riverside Drive
rms.. Air Cond . Furn .
working girl pref
70.00
75 80
*5 80
83 09
40.00
85.00
30 00
2th rms.. Convent Ave., Hamil-
ton Terrace
ran.. Free Gss k Elec 75.00
Square Deal Rental Service
402 W 145th St.
WA 6-6100 F0 8-550$
6 RMS W. 129 ST *110 Welfare
*88 Welfare
5 rms E 168 St
*85 Welfare
rms E
t
*89 Welfare
rms E
*
3 rms E 172 St *91 Welfare
*68 Welfare
*.
175 St.
17* St.
142 St.
rms I
Progreasive Enterprises
SO
Ave.
EN
Riverside Dr
1M
w.
St.
1«7
E.
St.
rms E
E 213 St.
171 a.
E.
w Bx
91M
$1*
* 0
*135
*114
C Park West _ MJ
1 rm* Upper Broadway----- • 9*
3 rms East Bronx_______ « 0
4 rms East Bronx_______ * 9t
4 RMS EAST BRONX_______ 8 0*
5
5
rms Eaat Bronx _______ * 8t
rms East Bronx_______| 86
* RMS EAST BRONX _____ *100
• rms East Bronx_______ 8113
rms East Bronx_______ * 50
2
113th St. ______ __ 8 0
3 rms
Atlantic Atteciatet
213$ 7th Ave. AC 2-7920
5 RMS, W lit St. ____
6 rms Manhat Av*. ___
• rma R. Nicholas Ava.
7 rms W. 114 8t._____
7 rma Seventh Av*.___
7 rma W. 130 St. ____
I rms W. Ill St.
GREEN
M13
*10
-------- see
-------- 8 90
----- 8 81
__ ff M
RI 9-78*7
1934 7th Ava.
Branx—Farnithed
1, f and 3 Roams
ANDREWS AVE . 229* (Ford) DA.
colored tile beth. Porch k n
back yard, wkly, or mthly.
AGENT
See St
171ST ST - Webster Av* Beautiful
modern 2Mi rma *30 wkly. 3 rma,
*38 3 rma, *3* I rma. (25.
OWNER
WA 647M
BROOK AVENUE 01.
3
■ All improvements
•23 weekly
TA 63014
20 * EAST I48TH Street 2 Rooms.
AB lmprovemente.
$44 DMf BMMlIl
TA 6014
12
Uttrn-modurR off*. In air-
conditioned, aiavatar, in
cinerator, bldg. 2Vh and 3
roams from $110. 1 black
from Prospect Ave. IRT Sta
tion. NO FEE. Agent nn
premises or call
KI 2-3300
after 12 noon
or GR 1-1455 eves.
UNFURNISHED 3 RM APT.
Working coupte or 3 single
MO 6*609
OWNER
WEST BRONX — Beautiful targe
Rk *70. Near srhoola. k
E. BRONX -Simpson St vicinity
Beautiful 21k. New building *
Few 3*6 k 4*6 Very
A-l buttdingn. See Agent. 3572
Broadway. (97th SL) Wbdaye after
8. Except Tuee k Tbure 9 to IX
3 LARGE tarn., rma. large back
■tenrey seboote. *79
*99 er *97 E 14* SL
BEAUTIFUL Stk rm
Blue tile
ly. Agent CY 3*173 9:3*
•:» PM wteteys. Ne few
1*1 St.. E.—3th large _______ * 74
West Bronx—4th modem _____ 9 *2
West Bronx—V-i Urge _____ * 65
Hoe Avenue—4th large _____ 8 80
Hunts Point—«th modem _____ * 75
S. Boolevard large _____ 6 73
Weet Breus—3th elevator .
_ 9 >6
Concourse vlcinfty--91 x large * 70
Many Mora WE 3-1383
KLOK
71 E 1C ST
4 RMS. new private bouse 3
Tlemann Ave., cor. A dee Are. off
Id. k GunhiU.
f*ltf)
NEWLY RENOVATED
4 Room* A 3 Room*
$95-$120
See Supt. la baaement
979 Aldus $t., Bronx
Owner
3049 HULL AVE.. 4
meet modern. Rent (IS month
MO *-*440 ar OL 4-6067 Owner
NEW APTS.
927 UNION AVE. — 12 minutes
from Manhattan In alr-conditlonad
elevator. Incinerator building,
bedrooms from (137. 1 block Pros
pect Ave IRT Station No fee CaU
GR 1-1455 after * PM or aee Supt
(owner)
APARTMENTS
Are yoo looking for as Apartment?
Then ceU Dorsett.
LU 9-5120, WY 1-2587
BEAUTIFUL 5 Rm. apt Naw house-
Modere kitchen, wall oren. tile
baths. 6146 per mo. Children. Al
an 2, 3. 4. 3, * rm. Apta., aU
areas — Bronx. Call
MO 6 7*7X
24*4 ROOM Apts te new 3 fam
lly bouse Top ft. *130 let FI.
*10. Adults praf. Owner. KI 7-9323
NEW $ Rooms. (3 Bedrms) apt.
*135 Built te ovee. Birch Cabinets
In Ultra modern
2 Family homes
Broker — Rose
TA 3-9693
5 RM. Brand new ept
Working people praf
ObH UN *-nw
5 ROOM Unfurnished apartment-
•149 Month Immediate ooenpen
Referencee KT 7 1361, owner Can
aRar 1:30 aU day Saturday. Sun
der
5 toamt — Willis Ave.
2nd ft front, all new kitchen
equipment. Newly decorated Work
ing people pref, Referencee
378 Monthly
(2 apartmenta available)
Call office * to > PM. MO 34174
No Feot
4, 5, 7, ROOMS REASONABLE
ADULTS PREFERRED. 217 W 125
ST. RM. 102 t MO 2-3690 AGENT
3RD AVE . k E. 164 ST.. 5 Room
A parin'ant. 8110 monthly. Cai
pletely remodeled. New atoce. re
frigerator, sink. I teo. rent k bno
tn TR 6840 Owner
BRONX. Naar UWvrestty Av*
VA rooma, purquat floors, ttk
kitchen k bote, sunken bte. stall
teower. Adulte pref 810 mo. Agent
AU 61537
8196 mo
gifo mo.
Also Low Rents Bx. and Man.
• rm., Bronx
• rm., Manhattan
trm r—by the week
8110 mo.
* rm.. Bronx
8155 mo.
* rm.. Bronx
*150 mo
5 rm . large 228 St,
trm., Bronx k Manhat. *110 mo.
* 97 mo.
4 rm., Manhattan
*100 mo
4 rm.. New. Manhattan
8130mo.
trm, 223 St.
(rm, W ins St
tltomo
8115 mo
4 rm Nr iao St. BX
Inn., 318 St.
8100 mo
Open Bat k Sun
Carver Enterprteae
Ml W. 135 9t.
AC 2-2*63
Rm
4 rma., AMw SL - -
5 rma.. Ho* Ava
4 rms, Bathgate Are.
3 rms.. E. 178 St
Ml 25
•0 55
90 16
976.96
IRVING SILVER A SON
942 F. 160th St
WE 3-677*
Soundvtew aertfon. Mod 8 rma. 81M
Dawson 8t, • rms., *108
Dannie CY 2-3777 Broker
4 Reams nwd Over
« RMS K. BX. *1* • sus* • i«e*
fnu, *140. 3 rms. <H»i
E. Bronx (IX. OWNER
ki i-iva
.3 B
-»»
4 KMS. Southern Blvd
4 rma Elamere Pl. -
4 rmi Bathgate
4 row E. 1*0 St
4 rma Riverside Dr
4 raw St. Nlchotes Ave.
4 raw W. 14* St. --------
4 rma Hoe Ave. -—— _
progreasive Enterprise.
KN s
310 Lenox Are.
g RMS E. I** ST---------------S 86
6 rms Prospect Ave. --------- 3 90
* rma W Bb.------------
0 rms Tremont--------------------*130
Progressiva Enlerprteeo
no
Ave.
EN
Brooklyn Fowithed
1, 2 nd 3 Rooms
HERKIMER ST., 57 NR. Bedford
1 - 2 beautifully furnished. Ute
baths, kitchenettes, gas k electric
free. Elevator. Rent controlled
Adulte pref 8th Ave. k Brighton
Lines. Agent on premises.
497 CLINTON AVE. — PO YOU
OCCUPY A FURNISHED RMT
of a furnished rm. see sujd. apt-
1A. ST 617M. or TR 61345 Owner
MACON ST.. Dh rm. furnished ept.
Tile bath with tub. and teower
322 50 wkly Near Tranap. Business
couple preferred. PR 8-37M Agent
BROOKLYN^ Furnished apartments
rms. Gas k electric included
Wkly or monthly rates. Naar aU
subs See supt 71 Hoyt ht.
Brooklyn. OWNER.
BERGEN ST , 1113, Neatly torn.
3 rm. apt 3 large bedrme. kit
chen and hath. Adulte preferrwl.
Wilson - CaU after t p m Owner
(T.YMKR FT, *3. 3 rat. apt. Furn.
GE 5-8154 Owner
NEATLY Furnished apt. 3
bate HY 656*7 Owner
MACON ST . 345 rm.
TUe bath with Wk an*
*35.50 wkly. Near transp.
coupte preferred PR
3 RM. ApL for rote. Fare. CJiU-
dren H 14669 Owner. 1 large
furn. rm use of kitchen, own re
frigerator FI 1-4689. Mr*. Opears.
3 RM. Furnished apt. Electric and
gas Included *21 Wk Msddieaged
single rasa prof
GL 54364
Owner
3 room Furnished. On Claam *11.
Married couple preferred
Coll Mr. Puurell HY 54870
LAFAYETTE AVE.. 3
Prt-
vato kitchen aad bath — Walk
up from street. Single person or
coopie preferred. *23 C r e w n
Estatou Hl 3-5590 - 19M Lafay-
etta Are. Rklyn.
3 RM APT'F0< RPrf~Rtetehla
people preferred
OWNER
CaU Hl 1-685*
3 LARGE furnwred rms. large back
yard. Couple preferred. Far lafor-
metton Ceil OL 94125 OWNER
APT. Beautiful 3 rms.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APT.
Ralph k
CaU AGENT
PR 69687
Park Slope, IVk tarn apt. and
ban rm. couple preferred Call
OWNER
RN 3 0541
IV, furn apt., worktog couple pref.
Washington Ave., nr. Myrtle Ave.
MA 5-1339
OWNER
CROWN HEIGHTS Sti rm*.. torn.
*23 wkly
Call Stewurt MA 2-9402
2 rm. apt . Praapert Pl., *23 wk.
4 rm apt . So. Elliot PL. M0 wk
BROKER
NE 8-5757
1 rm. apt.,
(23 wt
PR 2 5950
ST 3-7551
3 RMS, *25 wk. lVj rma. Also kit-
chenettee red onfundabed large
apta. Agret UL 7-7933
FURNKHED apt., 3 rma. newly ren
ovated. AU private Adulte pref
erred Owner. Cal evutngs
>H RMS Modern, gas and alertrlc
free. 400 Tompkins Are., near Jef-
Inqure supt or call Edy,
NI 8-0131
GREENE AVE., 1 rm apt . no fee
Welfare
Green k Wlte
DI 61177
Realty
DI 61199
Children
IV) rm furn apt., private kitchen and
bath. Don’t call bet. I p m Fri and
• p.m. Sat. — Owner.
1M ST MARKS AVE. — 1km HaH
Rma for rent Nearly decorated Hi
Rm. Cteld Mr. Parker. MA 67041.
3 RMS. private. 930
4 RMS. private. *25
Dajjte. —
WARWICK ST. — I rma neatly torn
Gia — Electric Included Butlneaa
1 mth rent. 1
GL 3-4341
HV67T70
ALL PRIVATE. 1 rms. tarludad kit
chen. Conveniste tranap. Shopping,
children. Owner. 9W7S. Security.
PR 6140
3 RM APT., tore.. 3 rm apt..
MA 2-4895
FR 6120
Mr. Andrew
3 rm. apt , *22 50 per wk. Agent
FR 2-59S0 ST 3-7551
4 Ream and Over
• RM. Furnished apt. Downtown
Bkiyn. Can after 3 p.m. Owner.
MA 6438*
UL 6*793,
FURNISHED Apt.. 4 rma.. and bath
Call after I.
OL 3047
3 RMS. FURNKKD Adtete praf.
Professional or reftned people
1 wka eternity. *88 wk.
ST 3 7460
4 RMS BUM wk
3 mm *38
3H ire* children *38
Kitchenette 813 wk k up
CTWEAL REALTY CORP
1981A Fultaa *.
HY 84318
4 RM AFT. CuBllUli formatted?
Oaa and electric. Working adult*
pref. Call after 8 pm. OWNER
OL 2-2739
Rraaklyn—Unfamlthad
1* 2 a»d 3 Roams
Many 3 . « rm.
RY 6910
aartlnn
CaU eve.
Owner
M^maauMK^ar - I «x a*.
wtth wall even
lltO mo
ST 3-8515
or ___ IN *4626
10 R. (IMS Brook Ae«.)
24 ROOM AFT.
Na fee. Sopt. Apt. 2. LU 3078
Apts. Available
N k W Bronx 4 rma..
I rma . *88. Manj
BROKER
CY 34270
J, $S4f 4, $76, 8, $86* 6, $1M
SM W. 138th SL
AGENT
AU 800
AU 6717*
KELLY ST.
k 143 a.
larvate
7th Are.
Are.
Uva
90. - *1*9
tea*. DA 8088
(1
4 KM. AFT ,
AVE.
RENT 878
DA 9-0518
Teller Ave. — Facing Pork
8 Larne Raw. $1M Ma.
Decorated. Broker CY 3-4370
4 000888 UNFURNISHED Newly
N* fee. 09 E 138th at
er Can LU 61*87.
HUNT! POINT - *H ROOMS *120
OL 4-1774.
TV 1-708.
Ftoty Are 3. 08
TY 3-4141
OL 6180
M NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-530
0..TI0 PLACE WAN
TAIOS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500
OASSM) AD KADUNE 5 PAL TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY
........... ’ Vm ——7 ~
“■I
*
CLASSIFIED A0 DEADLINE 5 PAL TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY
Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
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ATTACKING PORTUGAL -
Alex Quaison-Sackey, Ghana
ian ambassador to the UN
speaks, and UN Secretary Gen
eral U Thant listens during Se
curity Council debate on Por
tugal’s policy in its African
territories. Quaison - Sackey
called for "suspension” of Pori
tugal from the UN if it has not
freed its African territories
by the start of the General
Assembly session in Septem
ber. This week African dele
gates were hitter about U. S.,
British and French rejection of
their anti-Portugal resolution
which was “mild” and the
very minimum would accept.
It called for a ban on arms
which might be used in Portu
gal's African territories.
(UPI Photo)
Mobile Unit To Visit Project Here
The Temporary State Commis
sion on Low Income Housing,
which has been holding hearings
at the Bar Association on prob
lems of low-rent government
housing, will turn mobile next
week and hold hearings in a
mobile trailer at a Harlem hous
ing development.
2 p.m., at the James Weldon
Johnson Houses, 1844 Lexington
Ave., at 108th St., where they
will hear views from the mana
ger of the project and a repre
sentative of the tenants group.
Other hearings are scheduled for
the mobile unit at other pro
jects in other parts of the city.
At last week’s hearings at the
Bar Association, The Commission
heard a plea from Dunbar S.
McLaurin, well - known econo-
mist, for the use of city and
ouu
be\ used T1
The advisory group's report
state pension funds to
said they had found a general
ousin^rin. »*>d
in helping to finance housi:
pblii
cy of “non-eooperatlon” by
low income projects.
leaders in the building trg^es
when they sought information,
Mr. McLaurin told the Com
mission that it was deplorable
that for years financial institu
tions have been collecting the
Negro's money in banks, insur-j
ance, and pension funds, but re-!
fuse to re-invest the funds in
housing in their own commun-,
ities.
Two Begin
Petitions For
Councilman
Former Judge Hubert T. De-
lany, chairman of the Commis
sion, will preside at mobile hear-
After many minutes of Billy’s making beautiful I oa Tuesday, August 13. at
Sister Hurt
42 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. 10, 1963
-Birmingham
'Continued from Page Onei
set off a sickening scene of trampling mayhem and
serious injury.
When the entire rear section of the hastily con
structed fresh-wood stage -surrendered under the
teeming mass of celebrities — including Dr. Martin
Luther King, Joe Louis and James Baldwin — all of
the improvised lighting and acoustical equipment went
with it. Johnnie Mathis was just crooning and gyrating
to the second chorus of his first vocal.
Then The Quiet
After the first shrieks of women on the stage,
the crack-thud of the split timbers hitting the grass,
the sucking of thousands of breaths in the first stunned
gasp, the bustle of newsmen and down-fronters to the
accident spot and the shouts of handymen, there
settled over the crowd a kind of breath-holding quiet
as memories of recent racist violence stirred. But the
held breaths expired and calm settled over all.
In the suddenly soundless night, unillunrined
save for a high and clouded moon, a multitude of
unregimented humans simply sat down and waited.
Johnnie Mathis did not return. There was no hooting,
no catcalling, very little murmuring and no rhythmic,
exhorting applause. There was only the massive
silence of a people who had long endured worse—the
dogs, the hoses, the mobs, the insults—and who now
were*waiting out but one more obstacle, a minor one,
in a tortuous tunnel whose outlet could at last be faintly
but distinctly seen.
Into the breach, following Martin Luther King’s
reassurance that no one had been injured (in fact
there were several skinned arms and knees and one
unidentified man was removed by chr with possible
bone breakage) stepped the Alabama Christian Move
ment’s own choir and then, superbly, Billy Taylor—
who will henceforth for this writer’s money be the
pianist extraordinaire—and his bassist and drummer.
In total blackness, the hornrimmed artist simply
moved his piano forward to the undamaged part of
the stage and just played and played; without spot,
without magnified sound; with only the very tangible
cooperation and receptivity of the kind of audience
an artist hopes to get for Christmas if he never fluffs
a note.
music in faceless obscurity a scurrying of handymen
brought a kind of precarious life back to the lights and
sound and on trooped the courageous trio of Gamm
Sisters, one of whom had been slightly hurt in the
collapse, to sing and dance and play just about every
instrument in the band.
Show-stopping entertainment both preceded and
followed the stage breakdown. Reuben Phillips, house
bandleader at Harlem’s Apollo Theatre drew raves
with his orchestra of 17 white and Negro musicians,
including two local Birmingham boys, saxophonist
Peter Clark and trombonist Richard Harris.
Other outstanding acts were the Magid Triplets,
the popular Shirelles, comedian A1 Burnie, magician
Paul Duke (introduced by author James Baldwin) and
the ever-arresting Nina Simone whose ululating ren
dition of Oscar Brown Jr.’s “Brown Baby” had the
thousands cheering to the skies.
Unquestionably, the climax of the show was the
scintillating blues singing, shouting, stomping, scream
ing and moaning of Ray Charles, ably assisted by the
lovely Jean King (“No Letter Today”) and the Rae-
lettes. Disc jockey William B. Williams introduced Ray
and the audience almost ate him up with their righteous
singing along and fervid applause. It was a memorable
high spot as Ray & Co. belted out ten numbers and
only got a breather when Emcee Joey Adams, presi
dent of the American Guild of Variety Artists, pleaded
with the electrified crowd to let the show continue.
Reads Telegrams
r- »
~A.
Office Jobs Next To Draw
Study Of U.S. Rights Committee
Hundreds of out of town con
struction workers commute over
miles daily to Jobs in New
•k City while local Negro and
Puerto Rican workers swell the
unemployment and welfare ranks
and are denied entry into the
union-dominated apprenticeship
programs, a Federal study of the
building trades here revealed.
The report confirmed what Ne
gro demonstrators here have
been protesting against in pickets|
in recent weeks and led to de
mands from leaders of the Great
er.New York Coordinating Com
mittee for Equal Opportunity for
a grand jury investigation in
Manhattan and Brooklyn "to in
vestigate the mishandling of pub
lic funds on public works con
struction.”
Sheetmetal
and they were unable to find a
single instance "in which an em
ployer sought to promote equal
employment opportunity in the
building trades."
Withhold Funds
The committee recommended
that the Federal government
withhold all financial support
frpm apprenticeship programs
and building projects where dis
crimination is practiced.
"Participation of Negroes In
the building trades ranges from
total exclusion In some trades
(structural workers, plumbers)
through token participation in
others (plasterers, operating en
gineers) to substantial, If often
segregated local union member
ships in others (carpenters).”
Mr. Sachs in a television In
terview Sunday said the Advis
ory Committee might probably
look into the question of discrim
ination in the hiring of white
collar workers In office buildings
throughout the city next.
--------------- • “I------———— ,
What The Rights
t
Fight Means In
Dollars, Cents
WASHINGTON — Four of every of the SCLC, headed by Dr. Mar-
Kl„g Jr , ..id Ute total
The report, released last Wed
nesday. charged that Negroes
were denied employment In most
of the building trades here and
warned that if the unions con-
Unue their Practice,.
be confronted with
civil service selection by mem- tian Leadership Conference in
bers of a federal agency.
waging the Birmingham, Ala., an
ti-segregation war went to provide
bail for Jailed demonstrators, the
Rev. Wyatt T. Walker Indicated
this week.
The report was prepared by
the New York State Advisory
Committtee of the U.S. Civil
Rights Commission, of which
Richard S. Sachs is chairman.
Among Negro members of the
Committee are Elmer A. Carter,
former chairman of the State
Commission on Human Rights;
City Councilman J. Raymond
Jones, and former Judge Hubert
T. Delany.
The Rev. Walker, chief of staff
Steps Up
Bias Fight
One sheetmetal
.300 members and | fl InVGSTinQ
has some 3
whilA a nlnmhprd
no Negroes while a plumbers
local has a similar number of
members and no Negroes.
cost of the fight was 1500,000,
$110,000 of which was used Lr
living expenses, salaries of staf
fers, printed material and con
ducting demonstrations.
The largest portion of the $500.-
000 was obtained from the AFL-
CIO which provided $160,000 io the
SCLC. The second largest sum
came from the Gandhi Society for
Human Rights. That organisation
provided $75,000. The SCLC Itself
raised $60,000, said the Rev. Wal
ker;
Must Be Returned
But the ball money provided, ha
must be returned when the suits
are resolved.
City Comptroller Abraham
Beame, aiming to provide non
discrimination in the city’s pur
The NAACP Legal Defense and
chasing of aecuritles for invest
Education Fund, headed by Jack
ment of pension funds, has sent
Greenberg, donated an estimat
notices to all brokerage bouses
ed $50,000 to provide legal fees in
with which the city does busi
ness informing them of the city’s the Birmingham crisis. Some 3 -
000 court cases grew out of the
anti-dfteriminaion laws.
including the contempt
Beame has written the citys court charges against Dr. King
(Commission on Human Rights and 10 other ™msters.
At the same time Comptroller
The $160,000 loan provided by
the unions came from the AFL-
CIO's industrial union department
the United Auto Workers and the
United Steel Workers.
asking the agency to determine
whether the brokerage houses
Two candidates for minority !whiSh s^u?,es for the city
parties have begun independent S?0*0™ ,w‘* ExecuUve Order
petition drives to get their names <• ,of ,1962’ /elating to non-
Harry Belafonte’* continuous
on the ballot in the November discrimination in employment,
elections for Manhattan Council- C°Ples <* 1116 order were also performances helped raise $60,000
sent 10 ^ie brokerage houses. 1of the $75,000 raised by the Gacd-
man-at-large.
Richard Parrish, a member of The order which Beame sent Jj.
the Socialist Party, launched his to brokerage officials requires eral counsel. Clarence B. Jones.
petition campaign at a kickoff that "qualified persons employed
meeting Friday, announcing that by, or seeking employment with RRI
Norman Thomas, veteran Social- contractors of departments or I
ist leader, and A. Philip Rand- agencies of the City of New York
olph would serve as co-chairmen shall have equal employment,
of his campaign committee. promotion and training opportun-
Mr. Parrish, a national vice 'bes regardless of race, creed,
president of the AFL-CIO’s Amrr^rolor or national origin,
------------------------------
r"
pOOH
Around In
Steak House
ican Federation of Teachers, has A City Council resolution urg-
been leading a volunteer task ing a statewide law to bar use
force of teachers helping Negro of city and state pensions in Leonard Ridgeway, 24, of 1712
students in Prince Edward Coun- states without anti-bias lawiTs Park Ave • charged, with throw-
expected to be acted upon by{*“8 8 /uantitiy of food around
ty, Virginia.
the Harlem Embers restaurant,
253 W. 125th St.. Saturday night
is being held in $500 bail for a
hearing this week in Criminal
Court.
the Council at its next meeting.
The resolution is being sponsored
by Council President Paul Scre-
vane.
Petitions are also being circu
lated in behalf of Bill Uptown,
an electrical worker, who is the
Progressive Labor Party’s candi
date for Councilman-at-Large.
Under the present charter, only
one of the two Councilmen-at-
Large from each borough can _
.
come from the Democratic Party, rOT NGW uZfld
First Homicide
__
. .
and other parties are waging'
strong efforts to elect their can- 5QUO Cl BOSS
in
didate.
Leo Turner of 209 W. 87th St.,
night manager of the Embers
told police that Ridgeway walked
into the restaurant and started
throwing food stuff about and
caused several customers to
leave. He estimated the damage
at $250.
Lonergan Heads
Cutty Sark
Harold Lonergan has been elect
ed president of The Buckingham
Corporation, sole importers erf
Cutty Sark, America’s No. 1
Selling Scotch Whisky. Mr. Lon
ergan succeeds James F. Schles-
inger who becomes vice - chair
man of the Board.
Pointing out that Cutty Sark’s
record sales in the first, half of
1963 gave Buckingham the high
est six months earnings in its his
tory, Mr. Lonergan also said re
sults in the second half are ex
pected to be substantially ahead
of any previous corresponding
period.
Mrs. Gladys Mickey who, on
June 26, completed the agency’s
eight week tutor training prog
ram. Onlookers, who also com
pleted the course, are Ernest
Spears and Steven Steinberg.
Tutors will aid Harlem youngs
ters this summer in remedial
reading programs taking place
at eight separate study cen
ters.
VOTE Formed
To Stimulate
Registration
Tried To Rob
Rehearsal Hall
Port Authority Patrolman Rob
ert N. Gregg, 38. of 1635 E.
174th Sf., charged with the fa
tal shooting of 22-year-old Leo
pold Rodent who lived at 276 W
141st St., is being held without
bail for action by the Grand Jury.
Police said the- shooting oc
curred In a car In front of 237
W. 140th St., Tuesday night, dur
ing an apparent drinking party
The two men, police said, be
came involved in an argument
and the officer reportedly drew
Police said Hill knocked on the
his gun and fired a bullet into
door cf a rehearsal hall at 2558
the head of his drinking pal.
Eighth Ave., to gain admittance.
Lt. Arthur Young, who re
Richard Oats, police said, saw
placed Capt. Elridge Waith as
the gun and slammed the door
commander of the W. 135th St.,
shut, ran to the window and sum-
detectives, conducted the investi- moned Ptl. James Toughey of the
gation. The homicide marked his W. 123rd St., precinct who re-
first as the commander of the
leved Hill of two guns and placed
squad.
him under arrest.
Phillip Hill,.22. of 300 W. 130th
St., charged with attempted rob
bery and violation of the Sulli
van Law, is being held without,
bail for a hearing this week In
Criminal Court.
All of the artists and guests were heartily received
and responded with elan—Conrad (Little Buck) Buck
ner from the Coast, a truly remarkable tap and
acrobatic dancer, Dr. Lucius Pitts, president of Miles
College, Harry Golden, editor and folk humorist, Dr.
A. D. King (who read .telegrams from Senator Jacob
Javits, James Farmer of CORE and Harry Belafonte).
Dick Gregory, chainsmoking and deadpanning in
rare form, was probably the only act Joey Adams
could have chosen to close such a show and he did it
splendidly.
“I’m glad Gov. Wallace Stood in the doorway of
the University of Alabama when those kids went to
register. It set a good precedent for him. When they
blast off the first Negro astronaut, I hope he’ll
remember to stand in front of the rocket.”
Couldn't Stop It
Last, and definitely least, the Neanderthals oi
Birmingham tried to foil the historic show but failed
First, they informed the AGVA at the last minute
that the city auditorium they thought they had was to
be “painted” on the very day of the benefit. Second
they denied them without explanation the use of the
city’s stadium (prompting Adams icy inquiry: “Are
you painting the grass green, too?”)
More determined than ever, the AGVA’s stars —
who made the trip at their own expense — moved
to the raw field of Miles College. There were no
chairs so the audience brought their own, long lines
of people winding patiently down the inclined campus
to the field, ticket in one hand aqd a folding chair in
the other.
Still apparently determined to be of as little help
as possible, the city fathers said they could not supply
police for the show. So, throughout the long minutes
of darkness after the stage collapse and the thousand
tiny incidents that furtively flit about a great crowd
capable of-igniting it in a flash into a self-destroying
mob, the only deterrent was not yeolhanlike police
work by Birmingham’s cops but only the good sense,
self-diadpline and purposefulness of intelligent people
of good will
AID HARLEM YOUNGSTERS
— Carl Johnson, Associate Di
rector of Associate Community
Teams, presents certificate to
Angry Moms Pull
Kids From Camp i
“I paid for my daughter, Barbara, 11, and son,
Michael, 9, to spend a part of their summer in a sum
mer camp, eat good food, swim, go boating and enjoy
the great outdoors. Instead, they were forced to live
outdoors, eat dry milk and cold cereal,” Mrs. Sarah
Van Allen, of 1980 Park Ave., told the Amsterdam
News.
and Chittenango Park Fall near
"I had to go and get my 14-
Syracuse, N. Y„” Brown said
year-old daughter, Rene, after
"The youngsters did sleep in
the State Troopers located her,
Mrs. Viola Waddy’of 1980 Park ®nd did„ eat cold cereal
with dried milk but they were
well fed,” he admitted.
Ave., claimed.
"She is a young lady and was
forced to sleep in a tent with
several others and had no toilet
faculties.
:
"I paid for a summer drmp,
Mrs. Waddy continued.
Calls Came la
A number of calls came Into
the Amsterdam News this week
concerning a summer camp up
state which turned out to be a
camp under the skies in State
camps. ' „
Brown, who said that he did
not advertise his summer camp
claimed every parent was rec
ommended to him and that he
has a number of youngsters who
are still camping out upstate
now.
Mailing Address
The Harlem Education Project,
136th St., and Eighth Ave., told
the Amsterdam News that the
organization fias no connection
with Brown but Robert Knight of
the Project admitted to the Am
sterdam News that Brown uses
the Project as a mailing address
Brown told the Amsterdam News
that he is a volunteer worker
of the Project.
Joseph Brown, of 2160 Madison
Ave., sponsor of the camp told
the Amsterdam News that he
was forced to take the young
sters to the Stale Parks when
he was refused admittance to a
eamp at Colbrook, New -York,
because of inadequate Insurance.
Brown said that the young
sters and eamp counselors want
ed to remain upstate,
the Sunny Island Farm
Pawling. N. Y., Poland N. Y, I him In Albany, N. Y.
Mrs. Elizabeth Calloway of 392
Central Park West who worked
for Brown last yeaf* in a camp
which was located in Pinebush,
N. Y„ in Orange County, reveal-
she has a case pending against
College campus bus with its load of tired musicians
on their way to the airport at nearly 5 a.m. and ticketed
the hapless driver for, of all things, speeding.
WHITE PLAINS — July 31 —
More than 20 representatives of
Westchester civil rights organiza
tions met here last Tuesday to
formally launch a bi-partisan, in
terracial drive aimed at stimui
ating registration for the Novem
ber elections.
The organization will be called
Voters Registered Together for
Equality (VOTE). Temporary
chairman is Paul Redd of Rye
Fund Chairman of the Rye - Port
Chester branch of the NAACP
Max Berking of Rye, a former
officials of the Federal Fair Em
ployment Practices Committee
led a discussion of registration
procedures and Howard Samuel
Democratic Chairman of White
Plains, discussed convassing te
chniques.
The committee passed a resol
utlon calling upon the Westches
ter County Board of supervisors
to establish mobile registration
units similar to those in use in
Nassau County for the facilita
tion of registration.
The meeting was held at the
White Plains headquarters of the
Urban League of Westchester, Six
Depot Plaza. Further informa
tion about the registration drive
may be obtained by writing to
the League's office or by tele
phoning WH 9-1174.
In fact, Qie only time the helmeted guardians of
Birmingham bestirred themselves was in a parting
shot of nattiness. They stopped the rickety Miles
The wheeled relic would have needed a jet assist
to stay within spy-glass distance of a horse-drawn
funeral cortege.
The famous f Golden Gloves
tournaments for amateur boxers
was originated In 1927 in New
York City.
t
A
HERO'S REWARD-When a
fellow sailor fell overboard be
tween two ship* in Sasebo, Ja
pan one recent night, Electri
cian's Mate 3rd Class John
Dodeon (center), who was on
watch duty. Jumped into the
choppy waters and kept the
unconscious man afloat until
others could pull them to safe
ty. For his act of setfiees hero-
lam, the American Red Croat
awarded Dodson Its highest
honor, the Certkicate of Merit
for Lifesaving. The award Is
presented to him hdre by Rear
Adm. Russell Kefauver. com
mander of the U. 8. Nary’s
Service Squadron Three, as
Red Croat man Clifford S. Har
ris* looks on. Dodeon. the ne
phew of Mrs. Jessie Nation of
Little Rock. Ark., aleo won the
Navy Commendation Medal for
his deed.
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