New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00084
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
[ NEWS, Sat, Feb. S, IMS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
SPWITUAUSTS
SPIRITUALISTS
<Lego£jVof»ce>
RESULTS IN 9 HOURS I
M taka laa«arr
■ a barry. Daat lall bar. M
Mr tea yro . . . BTKANGB
UCKNBM AMD OOM UONM-
nom BEHOVED OVEBMK1ET.
LOVE A MONET
ri a
rib DO WBAT
IVIED TO DO. Oaa rteM wiU
taarlaca yaa. SATISFACTION
DOl'BLT Ol’AEANTEED
raai U bum. to • M*-
MADAME LAVEENB
AU 3*1172
ST BACK FBOM S.C. with row
to brt> yw with your
ardlaaa ri what yoor
to. I caa hatp yoa when
ithara bare failed. Narar loot a
BI 9-2347
ITHER EDWARD DIAMOND OF
DoaaldirlUe. Ea. Noted Faith
CaU today.
BI 91971.
STOP-LOOK-WRITE
I was trained by the 7 Sisters
f New Orisons. I Succeed whan
there Fail. FREE Advice, FREE
md no Money. Send stamped
ilf-addressed envelopes to
pry's Problem Bureau, P. 0
ox 5262, St. Louis 15, Mo.
WHAT YOU TALKING ABOUT?
I know what'V comtn< out toroo
row. If you want to rake op the
w ma fast Don’t ba slow
MADAME ARBOO
FO
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Loro affairs,
ITS E. 140th
e SJB.-W p.m. CY 1-MSO.
Available for Teas.
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te toll bar. Sba
have ____
healed, M p.m. Reliyious articles
told at flora — Sea
of God. Peace, Leva,
111-17 Sutpiun Blvd. JA 9-1418
(Office)
SPIRITUALIST ADVISOR. QUICK
CHANGES FOB YOU. PHONE
FOB APPOINTMENT NOW. MA
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ma at
at my afltea ar
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RESULTS At Omm. Jart
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ALL I
MO
HIT
7 . . . TIMES JAN
friends for help, or
I 7°“
REV LES
244 WEST 1KTH STREET
FIRST FLOOR
UN 4 2032
Legid^Notice^
FAHNESTOCK A CO. NOTICE OF
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP CERTIFI
CATE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
of Fahnestock ft Co.
ndar the Cerilfl-
___ _____ In the Naw York County
Clark's office on December 18. 1962.
whereof the following te the •
(1) The name of tha partnership
la Fahnestock A Co.! (3) the char-
0f the business te a
brokerage, commod
Mon business; (3) the prin
cipal place of business te 4S Broad
way. Borough of Manhattan. Qty of
Now York; (4) WUUam Fahnestock.
Jr.. Readbourne, Centerville,
County. Maryland.
M. Backer. Jr.. 630 Park A
Naw York. N. Y.. Jokn J. Rudolf.
East End Avenue, New York.
N. Y.» Michael Donald Grant. 580
an Avenue. Lawrence, Long Irt-
___ , N. Y„ Thomas B. Walton, 989
South Ridga Road. Lake Foreat, II-
Chariro J. Doerrler, SO Glen-
Avenue, Jeroey City. N. J..
H. Warren. 41
Greenwich.
L. Hewitt. Mooreahill Road.
____ Long Island. N. Y„ Roy
R. Coffin. 313 Revere Road, Merlon
Station. Pennsylvania. Lam S. Pot-
. Jr., 230 Ocean Avenue. Law
rence. Long Island. N. Y., John V.
Farnam. 1300 Metropolitan Avenue.
_ N. X.. John J. Smith. 300
East 50th Street. New York. N. Y„
and Grover O’Neill, Jr., 141 East
79th Street. Naw York. N. Y„ an
the General Partners, and Allan J.
McIntosh. Route 172. Bedford VU-
N. Y., Hulburd Johnston. 319
mt Drive, I aka Bluff. Illinois.
De Forest Hulburd. 243
Lane, Haverford. Penney]
M. Becker, HL 430 Park
Avenue. Now York, N. Y..
J (5) tito
at the cloaa of
31, 1962, and te to
at the cloaa of txiainme on De<
bar 31. 1943; (4) Allan J. McIntosh
to Its
southerly aide of 17th Street M tort;
antng thence southerly parallel
with Third Avenue 108 tort S Inches;
nateg thence westerly parallel
lb 37th Street 23 feet; running
thence northerly again parallel with
Third Avenue and part of the dis
tance through a party wall 109
rt 2 inches to the point or ptaca
of beginning Dated; January 4th.
19S3. HERMAN A. KAPLAN, At
torney (or Plalntilf. Oflice and PO.
AMross. 521 Halsey Street. Bor
ough of Brooklyn 33. City of Naw
York.
At a Special Term. Part S. ri
the Supreme Court of the SUte
ef New York, held te aad tor the
County of Kings. «t the Supronw
Court Building. Clvto Caator. In
the Borough of Brooklyn, te saM
County, on too Mb day of Jan
uary 1963.
PRESENT
HON. DANIEL G. CONNOLLY,
Juatico
In the Matter of the Application of
VERNICE JOYNER HOPKINS
For an Order tor the Dissolution ef
her marriage with _____
WILLIE HOPKINS
Pursuant to Section 7A sf the Domes
tic Relations Law. Reapoodent
On Reading and filing the an
nexed affidavit ef MALCOLM C.
McFADDEN. attorney for petitioner
VERNICE JOYNER HOPKINS. It
te ordered that the order of Septem
ber 6. 1963 be amended te road as
follows:
At a Special Term Part S ef the
Supreme Court of the SUte of
New York, held in and for the
County of Kings, at the Supreme
Court Building. Civic Canter, la
the Borough ef Brooklyn. In
County, oo tho 6th day of
ber. 1943.
PRESENT:
HON. DANIEL G. CONNOLLY.
JUSTICE
In the Matter of the Application ef
VERNICE JOYNER HOPKINS.
Petitioner.
For an Order for the Dissolution of
her marriage with WILLIE HOP
KINS.
Pursuant to Section TA af tho ]
tic Relations Law.
On reading and Hllng tha annexed
petition of VERNICE JOYNER
HOPKINS, verified tha 30th day
of March. 1962. whereby It appears
to my mttefaetten that WILLIE
HOPKINS, tha huaband af tha Pe
titioner. hat absented himself for
a (3) aucceoatve yean
without beini known by said VER
NICE JOYNER HOPKINS, the Pe
te ho living during that
me. aad that diligent search has
to discover evidence
that WILLIE HOPKINS,
■a huaband te Bring, and
WILLIE HOPKINS, her
be dead.
NOW. on motion of CHANCE and
MITCHELL, eaqa., attorneys for raid
petitioner, it te hereby
ORDERED that notice of presen
tation af aold petition and object
thereof be published ha tho Amater-
Newa, Brooklyn Section, a
d in the County
Kings. SUte of Now York, ones
published In the English language
destenated as most
likely to give notice to said WILLIE
HOPKINS, and It te further
ORDERED, that said notice ba
directed to saM petitioner's hus
band. WILLIE HOPKINS, aad that
stats tha time and place of tho
hearing upon said petition, namely,
at Special Term Part S of tha
Supreme Court of tho SUte of New
York. Kings County, to be held la
the Supreme Court Building, Civic
Center, at Montague Street, hi tho
Borough of Brooklyn, on the 28th
day of March. 1963. at 9:30 o'clock
in the forenoon nf that day, and that
further atate that a bearing will
be had upon the said petition, and
application made for an order
dissolving the marriage between
VERNICE JOYNER HOPKINS, the
and WILLIE HOPKINS.
ENTER: D.G.C.
GRANTED
r 4, 1962
JOSEPH B. WHflTY. Clerk
Everything strictly confidential.
Justice Supreme Court
GRANTED
January S. 1963
JOSEPH B. WHITTY, Clerk
ENTER:
D. G. C.
Supreme Court
File No.
THE PEOPLE OF THE FTATE OF
NEW YORK, by the Groce of God
Free and Independent. To CHARLIE
HILL SMITH, whose whereabouts
are unknown and cannot after dlll-
gent inquiry be ascertained, GREET
ING:
Whereas, James Gripper and Helena
Gripper who reside at 21$ Carlton
Avenue. Brooklyn, New York,
have presented a petition for ap
proving the adoption of ANNA
LEE SMITH by the petitioners
and directing that said ANNA
LEE SMITH shall henceforth bo
regarded and treated In all res
pects as tha child of the petition
ers. and to be known and called
by the name of LYNN RENA
GRIPPER, and for a (urther or
der determining that the said
CHARLIE HILL SMITH,
consultations. Yon
can ba helped with yoar pro
blems, available for teas,
Call EV 5-6912, Rev. Lewis.
* GET YOUR voice reed by telephone
No oharte, free gift for yoa.
PROPHET JOLLY
MO 3-8964
AD
HELP in 24 HOURS
H you
UNNATURAL CONDITION.
STRANGE SICKNESS, want
your husband, wife or aweet-
heart back, want home ear
aad FAST MONEY then coma
to sat me at once. ONE VISIT
IS AIL YOU NEED. Be aenat-
knowa what to do. YOU'RE
BOUND TO BE SATISFIED.
Heart 11 AM-1 PM
5 PM to 9 PM
1 W. in SL (baaorti at Rh Ave
AU 3-7253
aggregate market value af 4309,
Hulburd J<
securities baring an ag
gregate market value of 450,000, De
Foreat Hulburd has contributed se
curities and cash having an aggre
gate market value ef $100,000, and
Sherburn M. Becker, III. has con
tributed securities having
gate market value of SUOAOO; (7)
'ontribution of cash and sccuri-
ef the Limited Partners te to
be returned upon expiration of
term of th
of
to a Limited Part-
■ the representative* of
U he dies or to
insolvent or a
a general assignment for
of creditors; (I) .
and Sherburn M.
m, shall each receive, by
hte contribution. 3% ol
profit* of the partnership above
$30,000 during the term of tho part
nership No interest win bo paid
Mr. McIntosh or Mr. Becker, m.
on hte capital contribution. Mr.
Johnston aad Mr. Hulburd ahaU each
ba entitled to
rate of 9% per
DON'T LET LIFE TRAMPLE YOU
Don’t live in
Hava your heart’s
Quincy St. Bklyn. near
10 to $ p.m. HY 1-4290,
Miracle Lady af Jamaica
md at
on the
of Ma
and the
capital c
Ol 830JXW
the case of Mr. Ji
000 in the case of Mr
and $100.-
Hnlburd. AU
le securities
by the partneroMp as the capi
attached to
tai contribution of each "
Partner at any time
ba the property of the partnership
until the maturity of such respect-
they shall ba (to
uched
tf)
hie
rib
3
ID.
an
a.
b-
■o
ro
IB
In
ad
to
in
eh
ire
TC
»T.
AL
Bet
8 a
loch
Opaa
tally u A.M. to 9 P.M. 141-19
Jamaica Ave. (ar. (tatykls Bird.)
I fit a», Jam., LJ„ JA 9-1894.
MRS. LEFAY
The Holy Rellgioue Heatei
the God Given Power la
to heal by prayer. She n
peine, bed luck and evil
nugh the power tt God.
>ken homes, lore, marriage. AD
work strictly guaranteed. 738 Noe-
trand Ave., nr Prospect Pl, 1 flight
above Fur Shop. Brooklyn
PR 3-9170
HELP IN 1 hour Where others fall
Health, wealth, love. Repeat:
Thank God, I am abundance.
MO $-3073. Golden Key.
Dr Edgar can help you. no mat
ter what! You pay nothing until
results are seen Marriages per
formed. UN 5-1639. 141 W. Ill St..
Apt- 1 P W
JEW1SH HEAIER conducts 2 big
Spiritual meetings Feb. 1, and
Feb. I. I p.m., 1$ W 116th St..
Calls, Teas, NR 2-4382.
MADAM DOROTHY
wnan who has the God
to see all and tell
all
Guaranteed on my black cat special
blessing No case is too hard to
solve. See me at once. 449 Ralph
Ave. Bklyn. NY. 18 AM to 8 PM.
>ry. PR 3-847$.
SUFI ABDULLAH
Immediate
sot fall.
My work can
can be made
Job, unnat-
Do what you want
OL
aral Mctam
done. Cal
M«Ir - Snceotf Guaronteod
Armlstead 3831 Waahingtoa Ave.
Bx. 87. N. Y. WE 3-3780
133$ Sth
Spiritual Church. Inc
Nr. 113th St.
Ava.
I
TR 8-8111
Healing' Consultation'
Services 7 nights wkly at 8.
91. Lake 18:1. 8. 8. Splritasl Tea
Sat from aeon. Mas
« as
mar
an af
YOU
LOVE.
IND
’ 1181
nt 8-
ate Ptolms 19-1, 49-1
BLESSM6SI ILESSIHGS!
PRAI.M8 FOR NEWARK $8-1. TMl
MORE <Mi NEW YORK 4Mi WAOM-
k
Can today tor
Believe to Gad
to analyte your
oper wfll master
nww. Ouaraatosd
f. COOPER
m BrRo4woy - M 2-4944
|M af 8 P M.
at 8 P.M.
to
by whom the
' _ ' io
__ _____ _ .
Dividends received by tha
aU securities contributed by
Limited Partner attB ba paid to
tha Limited Partner cmrtrtbuting
urity upon which received; (9)
partners may
' Partners
writing af aU of the partners; (10)
themselves bear 31% of
the losses eleet to liquidate the
partnership. The said Certificate
waa severally signed and acknowl
edged by aU members of the part
nership
Court of the State of
New York — County of Kings
Mortgagee Affiliates Corp., Plain
tiff, against Bernard Fill. Neue
Realty Corp.. »nd People of the
State of Naw York and Ethel Gor
don. Defendants. SUMMONS. Te
the above named defendants: —
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint In this action
and to serve a copy af your answer
or. If tha complaint te not served
with thia summons, to serve a
ttce ef appearance, on the Plain
tiff’s Attorney wtthtng tsventy days
after tha service of this
exclusive of the day of service
and in case af your failure to ap
pear, or answer. Judgment will be
taken against yen by default, for
the relief demanded In the
plaint Plaintiff designates Kings
County as the place of trial
Plaintiff resides In Kings County
Dated: March 9th. 1982. Herman
A. Kaplan, Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and P.O. Address. 831 Hal
sey Street. Borough of Brooklyn 33
City of New York..
TO: BERNARD FILL The fore
going summons la served upon
by publication pursuant te an
der of HON. ARTHUR A. LOW
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Kings County, dated the 27th day
Of December. 1932, and filed on the
27th day with the complaint in
offlee af the Clerk af Kings County
at Kings County, Now York.
1 complaint
duly filed In said office on
the Sth day of March
object of the above entitled action
U to foreclose a mortgage to
cure tha sum sf 9848080 and in
teroat recorded to tha office af
the Register of Kings County on
May 18. 1981 In Uher 12d» of Mart
at page 94 covering premises
bi sstd mortgage as fol
AU that certain
parcel ef
In
the County of Kings. Borough ot
Brooklyn. City and State af New
York hounded end daaerthad as
follows BEGINNING at a point
aa the southerly aide af 37th Mroat
17$ feat easterly from the
■asterty coroer af Third Ave
of the minor her
the said child, and that the con
cent of the said CHARLIE HILL
t adoption of tho
by the petitioners
dispensed with
NOW. THEREFORE*, you and each
of you are hereby cited to smow
cause before our Surrogate's Coart
of the County of Kings, to bo
held In tha court room at tha
Court House in the Civic Centre.
2 Johnson Street. Brooklyn, In
the County nf Kings, on the Sth
day of March 1983. at 9:30 o'clock
In the forenoon, why such order
should not be made.
In Testimony Whereof, we have'
caused the seal of our said Sur
rogate’s Court to be hereunto af
fixed Witness, HON. MAXIMIL
IAN MOSS, Surrogate of our said
County, at the Borough of Brook
lyn. bi the County of Kings tha
18th day of Jaouary. 1983
(Seal) ALBERT M. LEAVITT
Clerk af the Surrogate's Court
CITATION Elie No. 20297-82 THE
PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, BY THE GRACE OF GOD
FREE AND INDEPENDENT.
TO ROBERT LEE and BARBARA
ANN MC NAIR LEE. H they be
!i' ing. and if they he dead, any and
all unknown persons, who would
be grandparents, heirs at law, next
of kin and dtetributees of JOHN
ROOSEVELT WH.IJAMS. the mtn-
chlld whose adoption Is sought
sii of whom and wkaaa
me* and places of residence are
unknown and cannot after diligent
Inquiry be ascertained, GREET
INGS WHEREAS. JOHN WTI
LIAMS and IONE ELIZABETH
WILLIAMS, who reside at 186 St.
Marks Avenue, Brooklyn. NV
have presented a petition pnylng
for an order approving the adop
tion of JOHN ROOSEVEI.T WTL-
1.IAM8 by said petitioners and dlr-
acting that the said JOHN ROOSE
VELT WIU.IAM8 Misl! henceforth
ba retarded aad treated la all re
spects as the child af said petb
tinners and continue to ha knows
and called by the name of JOHN
ROOSEVEI.T Wn.UAMS. and for a
further order tfetermlning that said
ROBERT LEE and BARBARA ANN
MCNAIR LEE have abandoned
_____
to this adoption.
NOW, THEREFORE, you and each
ot you are hereby cited to show
came before our Surrogate's Court
of the County of Kings, to be held
at the Courthouse, Civic Center. 2
Johnson Street. Brooklyn. Kings
County, on the 7 day of March.
1983. at 9:38 o’rlork In the fore
noon, why said order should not ba
made IN WITNESS WHEREOF
are have caused the seal ef our
said Surrogate's Court to be here
unto affixed WITNESS. HON MAX
IMTLIAN MOSS. Surrogate ef
our saM County. Borough of Brook
lyn. Kings County, on the 21st day
ol January. 19t3. (SEAL) ALBERT
M lEAVITT, Clark of the
gate’s Court
Hulan Jack
Had Backing
Of Community
“Hulan Jack obviously made a serious mistake
and has paid, is paying and will continue to pay,”
Mayor Robert Wagner declared last Thursday as he
disclosed the unanimous approval of the Board of
Estimate to granting Mr. Jack a $3,500 pension for
the rest of his life.
The Board’s action, which'
brought a loud applause from Dewey in which he had opposed
any state legislation which would
almost 100 Harlem residents who
have barred an official of a
had waited through out the cold
pension claiming it was against
est day of the year to gupport
“the weight of public policy.”
Mr. Jack, waa the climax of
Other community officials who
much community pressure in
Joined in urging Mr. Jack's pen
favor of Mr. Jack, The Amster
sion included Mrs. Evelyn Thom
dam News has learned.
as, president of the W. 131«t
and lA2nd Street Organization;
Norman Saunders, president of
the Federation of Negro Civil
Service Organizations; Arnold
Johnson, Small Business Cham
ber of Commerce; Percy Sutton,
vice president of the New York
branch NAACP; Rev. David N.
Licorish, associate minister o f
Abyssinian Baptist Church; Mor
ris Doswell, of District 65 and
vice president of the Negro Am
erican Labor Council, and Alex
Premph, of the African Nation
als in Amerlfe.
Sources disclosed that as early
as last October all of the Har
lem Democratic leaders had
Joined In an unanimous move
during a meeting with the Mayor
to demand that the Mayor and
other Board members back Mr.
Jack in receiving fais pension
At last week’s Board meeting,
a parade of more than a dozen
Negro leaders, in an unusual
unity and show of strength,
waited through the day to be
beard In pleading that the 55-
year old former Borough Pres
ident be granted his pension.
So prominent was the show of
community strength that it
more than overshadowed the
weak arguments of a represen
tative of the Citizens Union, two
officials of the reform Village
Independent Democrats, and an
Independent downtown lawyer
“If government is to be mean
ingful, it must have a heart,”
State Senator James L. Watson
said in urging the Board’s sup
port of Mr. Jack. He was one
of five legislators who Joined
In urging a pension.
In the formal statement an
nouncing the board’s decision,
the Mayor 6aid,“We don't be
lieve his punishment should be
made retroactive by depriving
him of a pension of $3,500 a
year, in part of which he has
invested his own money.
“It would be easy and exped
ient to write him off as a human
being, but we believe, always
have believed, and always will
believe, that true Justice must
be tempered with mercy,” the
Mayor said. v
Other elected officials includ
ed City Councilman Herbert B.
Evans, State Senator Jerome L.
Wilson, who admitted to the
Board that some downtown
forces threatened him not to
speak for Jack; Assemblyman
Lloyd E. Dickens, Assemblyman
Mark T. Southall, and Brooklyn
Assemblyman Thomas Jones.
Heading a list of civic speak
ers, Attorney Andrew R. Tyler,
president of the Harlem Law
yers Association, appealed for
the Board to merely apply the
law, noting that the law as
in favor of Mr. Jack receiving
a pension. He cited a veto mes
sage of former Gov. Thomas
Mr. Jack, who received word
of the Board's action at his home
at 35 W. 110th St., told the Am
sterdam News that he was “very
happy with the decision.” He
was placed on the city payroll
on Dec. 27 to qualify for the
30 days to enable’ bim to get the
pension.
,
During the hearings Jack’s
successor, Manhattan Borough
President Edward R. Dudley
was pointed in sharply question
ing the opponents, and at one
time bitterly questioned one
speaker as to why be had sought
to preface his remakrs saying
he did not believe that any racial
issue was involved.
Gantt's Dad
Calls It A
"Great Victory"
GREENVILLE, S.C. - “I consider this a great
victory, and worth every effort and sacrifice we have
made over the past two years,” 40-year-old Christo
pher Gantt, a Charleston shipyard worker told the
Amsterdam News, displaying all of the pride and
warm affection an excited father can show.
As we sat chatting with him
Monday night in the home of a
Greenville, S. C., lawyer, the
elder Gantt, who also has two
daughters in college, one at Tal
ladega and one at Hampton,
broke out and said:
“When we started this fight,
we had only one dream, and we
knew that God would not let us
down. We were determined nev
er to turn back. A lot of people,
both white and colored, are re
sponsible for this great thing,
he asserted.
A Long Day
For Chris Gantt, It had been
a long day. He had started with
his eldest of five children, Har
vey B. Gantt, before sunrise,
reading a few chapters from the
Bible before they left their
Charleston home.
carefully followed them at var
ious checkpoints, phoning i n
their movements. While I rode
the route a few minutes ahead
of the two, there were no signs
of any trouble brewing, and no
signs of tension or uneasiness.
There are no Negroes among
the 1,600 people living in the col
lege town of Clemson, and the
closest live in neighboring Pick
ens County, less than a mils
away, although about 250 Ne
groes work at the college.
It was obvious from most of
their friendly greetings and warm
smiles that they too, were proud,
but feared to publicly express
it on the Job. One porter, who
caught us alone in a hallway,
said “We’re all excited on the in
side, but outside, we don’t say
nothing.’’
Accompanying them was the
Rev. A. R. Blake, pastor of the
Gantts, who had warned S u n-
day at services the family at
tended, that “misunderstanding
and division” may come before
full acceptance
They stopped in Columbia for a
conference with NAACP leaders
and other officials and lawyers
in a final briefing for Harvey,
and Chris Gantt rode with his son
as far as Greenville, before let
ting the 20-year-old student and
his lawyer continue the final 30-
mile historic Journey alone.
Happy Dad
He remained in Greenville
with friends until he heard from
Harvey by phone Monday night
that everything was “excellent,”
and returned home, a happy,
tired father.
His Joyous feelings were simi
lar to those of the majority of
Negroes we talked with In Clem
son, neighboring Pickens County
Greenville and surrounding com
munUies.
2 Muslims
Sentenced
Two 26-year-old Muslims, con
victed of assault in the third
degree and disorderly conduct,
were sentenced by Judge John
M. Murtagh in Criminal Court,
Part IB, Friday.
Hugh X. Morton was sentenced
to 60 days in Jail and Albert
X Reese received a suspended
sentence. Morton and Reese who
live at 6R E. 118th St. were
arrested Dec. 25, 1962 in front
of 206 W. 42nd St. by Ptl. Ray
mond Sullivan nf the W. 47th St.
~
precinct.
According to the officer’s te«tl-
mony. the two Muslims blocked
the entrance to the subway and
refused to move when ordred
to do so and assaulted him.
•,
Maryland
Pastor Dies
Attorney Matthew Perry. Har
vey’s NAACP lawyer. Mid the
final 30 miles were the tense mom-
BALTIMORE, Md. — The Rev.
ments of the trip, that had
Harry Wilson Patterson was bur
been In the making since the
ied last Saturday at Arlington
historic 1954 Supreme Court de
_________________ National Cemetery In Arlington,
cision. and Harvey’s two-year le.
gal fight to enter Clemson as a Va. He waa the author of “Sleep
transfer student. Perry, although On,” a poem honoring Peart
a veteran civil rights crusader Harbor victims
in the state, said:
“In a sense, I waa i
cited as Harvey.”
Checkpoints
While they had no police escort
n swh. state highway police
Funeral rites for the clergy-
ex-'man were held Saturday at the
Ward Memorial Church here. He
died on Jan. 20 of a heart at
tack In Leonardtown, Md., short
ly after he delivered a sermon.
ADAMCITO — Youngest son
of Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell, and the picture of an
gelic innocence, Adamcito, gur-
gules happily In his Puerto Ric
an home. Adamcito, loosely
translated, means, “the small
est Adam.”
—Powell
(Continued from Page One)
ing, and suggested that more
consistent church attendence
might help him reconsider.
“We should not be Adam Pow
ell Christians, but followers of
God,” Powell told church mem
bers.
Consider Licrlsh
During the next 12 months
visiting pastors from several cit
ies will serve the Abssini3n pul
pit for one Sunday a month to
give members a chance to look
them over.
Powell indicated that be was
physically tired, and reiterated
that with his new duties as chair
man of the House Labor and
Education Committee, he had
lost his weekend rest because
of his church duties, and waa
forced to go at a >even-day-a-
week pace.
One member suggested that
Powell be made Bishop of Abyo-
sinian, while another urged
that they make Rev. David N.
licorish the church’s pastor.
Licorish the church’s pastor,
as well as scores of others were
under consideration.
4 Howard Men
On All-South
Soccer Team
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Four
Howard University athletics, all
residents of foreign countries,
have been named to the 1962 All
South Collegiate Soccer Team an
nounced last week by James R.
Bly, chairman of the All-South
Soccer Selection Committee and
varsity soccer coach at Duke
University. Three of the Howard
players were named to the all
star first team, while the fourth
was selected on the second team.
First team selections include
Winston Alexis, a sophomore
from Trinidad, W. I., at center
forward; Ernest Ikpe, a junior
from Nigeria, at outside right;
and Aloysius Charles, a junior
from Grenada, W. I., at right
fullback.* This marked the third
year in a row that Charles has
been selected on the All-South
team.
Other first team All-South se
lections included Ken Swomley of
Mount St. Mary’s, outside left;
Oyten Tertemiz of Maryland, in
side left; Karl Kaeser of Navy,
inside right; Don MacLaughlin
of Navy, left halfback; George
Barger of Baltimore, right half
back; Dick Swomley of Mount
St. Mary's, center halfback;
George Barger of Baltimore,
right halfback; Dick Swomley of
Mount St. Mary’s, center half
back; George Lauder of Frost
burg, left fullback; and Jim Mat
thews of Randolph-Macon, goalie
In all, players from 18 colleges
were selected on the 1962 All
South teams.'
Orders Bail
BATON ROUGE, La. -- Three
Negro women, jailed for defying
segregated seating in a local
courtroom, are free on bail des
pite efforts of the state courts
to deny them release.
\ To secure their release, NAACP
attorneys had to appeal directly
to the United States Supreme
Court,
Film Contract
The New York World’s Fair
Corporation announces the sign
ing of a contract with United
World Films, Inc., James M.
Franey. president, granting this
film organization exclusive rights
for the production and distribu
tion of motion pictures of the
World's Fair in all media ex
cept theatrical and television.
Murray Goodman, vice presi
SHE’S FREE — Dtahann C4tf-
roll, who this week flew to Mex
ico and obtained a divorce end
ing her 7-year marriage to
Monte Kaye. The couple has
one child, a girl, Suzanne Otti-
li, two. +
How Can I?
Q. How can -I remove old
stains that have penetrated my
wooden flocus?
A. These can be removed with
a solution of oxalic add. This
liquid must be used with great
care, since it is a deadly poi
son — and be sure to wear
rubber gloves! To treat a whole
floor, dissolve a half-pound of
oxalic acid crystals In about
three quarts hot water. While
still hot, apply It to the floor
with a brush, letting It remain
overnight. Next day, wash floor
with clear water several times.
After dry, it can be sandpapered
and then finished as you desire.
Prayer
dent of United World, in charge No man can hinder our private
of Castle Films plans to pro-, addresses to God; every man
duce a number of motion pictures can build a chapel In his breast,
of all the spectacular and color- himself the priest, Ms heart the
ful features of this great World's sacrifice, and the earth he treads
<h* altar. — Jeremy Taylor.
Fair.
*•'* W w
• HOMES <
CALL Ri 9-5300
Ta Floes Aa Advartisamaat
BETTER HOUSING SERVICE
a FARMS •
CALL ACademy 2-7800
Ta Rlaca Aa AdvartisoaMOt
N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS. 8tt., Feb. 2, 1963 • »>
Flushing - Bayside
Minto* to toe WertS‘9 Fate SHa
Small Ca»h Ovar Mortgage
Brick R—rti vacirt—tika ovar GI
mortgage. No rod tape. Quick
Mova rigki la! Only S years old. mod-
ora bath, with colored tile. Birch cab-
toata to totebaa. large back yard.
Price 818,308.
CaU for turtkor toiormatlM
PRINCE REALTY Co.
171-88 Uadea Bird., St.
i Naw Yark
AX 7-9500
ST ALBANS
Brick 1 family
hart. Asking SISJOS.
garage, gas
HOLLIS
Stucco 843 room house, flropiaca. 143
baths, garage. 48x138. Asking S17.0U0.
Ruby D. Williams
REAL ESTATE
Edward Marrow, Meaager
114-04 Merrlek Blv4.
LA. B-3316
ACRES $749
Right hotwooB tho New Sunrise Highway Lxtoaalon and the New York
to Riverhead Expreaaway Naw factory (or employment nearby
We are not aelling homesttee. there are no utilltiea However, tha po
tential of land In Long Island at ttua low price will be easily recog
nized by the smart Investor. Tha land we sold five yeara ago for
$99 per acre has since been resold for $3,000 per acre Who would
have believed It then? Make your money grow In growing Long Island.
Don’t miss your golden opportunity INVEST NOW!
$49 Down $10 Monthly
Model Baagaleo ea Jartrka Taraplke. Route 26 — Throe miles past
SmllhUwn. ALSO NEW OFFICES on Jericho Turnpike. Route 26 — One
mile tart af Bmltetewa Bypaae A 176 Jsriehe Turnpike. Beidea.
K. H. Leeds — Lake Ronkonkoma, L. I.
Social Calendar
Oj Kings and Queens
Feb.
Feb
2—Dance. Fez Ballroom; Home Social Club.
2— Annual Winter Ball. Fulton Terrace Ballroom,
Brooklyn; The Tradesmen.
Feb. 3—Cocktail Party. Town Hill, Brooklyn; Brooklyn
Association for Mental Health.
Feb.
3— Annual States Tea. 1st AME Zion Church,
Brooklyn,
Feb.
3—Meeting to Honor Rev. Galamison, 3 p.m. Siloam
Presbyterian; Club Ivies.
Feb.
9—Sth Annual Brotherhood Award Banquet.
Memorial Hall, Concord Church, Brooklyn; The
William M. Moss Brotherhood.
Feb.
Feb
9—14th Annual Founder’s Day Luncheon, The Boule
vard, Rego Park; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority^
15—Dance. Fezz Ballroom, Brooklyn; Club Circle
Social Club.
Feb. 23—A Salute to Finer Womanhood. Grand Ballroom,
Waldorf Astoria; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
Miss Price Sings To
Mixed Miss. Audience
i
EAST ELMHURST
Builder's Close-Out!
Only a Few Left?___________
Brand New
Fam Home Completely Detached
Family, 6’/2 Rooms, 1 ’/a Baths
Also 3 Room Apt. For Rent In Brand New 2 Family
ROBINSON HOMES
Cor. 100 St. & 24th Ave. East Elmhurst - Queens
,
FL 2-3265
Bronx Bazaar
The Concourse Hadassah will
hold a bazaar, Feb. 5 and 6 at
the Congregation House of Is
rael, 161st St. and Walton Ave.,
Bronx.
FARM & HOMESITES
I PO Speaker
A Postal Service representa
tive will speak to students and
graduates of the Combination
Business School, 139 W. 125th
St., Room 15, on Monday, Feb.
at 1 p.m. and against 8 p.m.
BAL. $3 M0.
Buys LARGE PLOT
in FARMINGDALE, L. I.
Easy commuting
cloae to larga
airplane factory;
plenty of em-
ployment FREE
traniport. Call.
write or phone Rex Realty Ce..
200 E. 42nd. N.T. 17. <EaL aa M
Av. Rm. 2797) YU 64S48.
Concerts This Week
Philharmonic
Glenn Gould and the Philhar
monic’s Music Director Leonard
Bernstein, will be piano soloists
the Orchestra’s concerts.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Quartet
The Fine Arts Quartet and
Frank Glazer, pianist will be
heard at Town Hall, Friday, Feb.
at 8:30 p.m.
Saturday Events
On Saturday, Feb. 2, at Town
Hall, Katheine Bacon, pianist,
will be heard at 2:30 p.m.; Wil-.
iam Shores, baritone, at 5:15
p.m. and The Music of Earl
Robinson at 8:30 p.m.
Beethoven Program
The Lenox Quartet will pre
sent an all-Beethoven program
at Town Hall, Sunday, Feb. 3,
at 5:30 p.m.
PS 191 Center
p.m. at the school, 210 W. 61st St.
Artists Include Doryce Brown,
soprano; William B. Cooper, pi
anist; Leocadlo Rivera, guitarist;
James Bradshaw, tenor; Bed-
wick Thomas and Ernest Ellis,
Jazz duo, and the Teen Modern
Dance Group of PS 191.
Finish Artist
Ulla Katajavuori, Finland’s
celebrated kantele soloist makes
her American recital - debut at
Carnegie Recital Hall, Sunday,
Feb. 3 at 5:30 p.m.
Soprano
Lois Marshall, soprano, appears
at Judson Hall, Monday, Feb. 4
at 8:30 p.m.
Cleveland Orchestra
George Szell conducts the
Cleveland Orchestra with Zion
Francescatti, violinist soloist, at
Carnegie Hall, Monday, Feb.
at 8:30 p.m.
The PS 191 Community Cen
ter presents Usii first Musical
Sunday Afternoon to Remember
concerts, Sunday, Feb. 3, at 3|6, at 8:30 p.m.
Mischa Elman, violinist. Is at
Carnegie Hall, Wednesday, Feb
Elman Concert
Police Line-Up
On Large Screen TV
The advanced large screen TV man said, “a closed circuit TV
system, Tele-Beam, will be lo-:5ySfein already links virtually
stalled in the line-up room at
New York City Police Headquar
ters, 240 Center Street, following
its premiere demonstration at
the “Electronics for the Televis
ion Industry” show this week at
The Summit of New York.
Beam is being considered as a
supplement to this network for
all of the city’s 81 precincts. Tele-
use when members of the var
The system, developed by Wal
tham Precision Instrument Co.,
will be tested for use in the line
up room by Police Department
communications specialists head
ed by Assistant Chief Inspector
William McQuade, Commanding
Officer of the Police Communi
cations Division.
ious commands are ordered to
headquarters for simultaneous
j viewing of a specific subject or
program, and for training
large audiences such as in Po-<
lice Academy classes.”
Guest Speaker
BOSTON — Famed singer
Johnny Mathis was being held
in $200 bond here this week after
ELOQUENT DELIVERY -
he pleaded innocent to charges
The passion and anguish on
of slapping an 18-year old fan
who sought to take bis picture the face of gospel artist Maha-
lia Jackson provides vivid test
after one of his shows in a Bos
imony to the acclaim given
ton nightclub Saturday night.
her by critics around the world
who describe her spirituals as
poems of faith. She sang re
cently at the Bronx’s Bethe\
Temple Church whose audience
she charged with a renewed
fervor in faith.
The -girl, Carol Reppucci, 18,
a Boston student, charged that
the millionaire singer slapped
her face as she attempted to take
photo of him.
Mathis was arrested on a
charge of assault and battery,
and was relesed in $200 bail in
South Boston District Court Mon
day afternoon after he pleaded
innocent to the charge. The case
will be aired at a hearing on
February 25.
Negro Authors
On NAACP Show
Mathis May ’’Angel”
Integrated Eye Series
HOLLYWOOD — Television's ers” began, according to Nut-
first integrated private eye ser- meg officials, as a workshop
ies, “T h e Thunderbirders,” project of the New United Tele-
which is currently in production j vision-Movie Equity Guild, a
under the banner of Nutmeg,
group formed from among ex
Inc., may be backed financially
members of the now defunct
by millionaire singer Johnny Ma
Hollywood Race Relations Bur
this, it was disclosed here this
eau which attracted national
week.
headlines by picketing the Aca-
Recently returned from a ser- demy Awards presentations last
ies of record-breaking engage-[ year,
ments in England, Mathis view-
A special fund raising Fellow
ed the first completed episode The TV show follows the re-
ship Hour and Book Party spon
and a rough cut of the second gular format of the private eye
sored by the New York Branch
episode whde here during the dramas except that its principal
NAACP will be held Sunday, Feb.
Yule holidays and left immediate- characters are Negroes and other
10 in connection with the 54th
u- uj i xnxz-n j xt ly for New York where he said actors are of many racil back-
birthday of NAACP and Negro he wm
the project with grounds, including Mexicans, Ori-
History Week.
AU Races
Miss Ellen Terry, author, will
be guest speaker at the Fordham
The equipment is also being
University Campus Center Sun
considered for possible use in the
day, February 3 at 10:30 a m.
Academy, !^jjsg Terry's latest book “Mar-
city’s new Police
scheduled for completion later tin de porres, Saint of the New
World” will be published in the
this year.
A Police Department spokes- Spring.
LAUREL, Miss. — Leontyne
The audience of 2,000 included
persons from several states as
Price, Internationally famous op
far as New York, Oklahoma and
era star, has scored many tri
Missouri. Among them were the
umphs during her career, but
parents of the famed soprano,
she said that if ever she felt
like “somebody” it was last
Mr. and Mrs. James Price whose
Sunday night when she sang be-i sacrifices helped their daughter
fore the first Integrated audience along the way.
in her hometown here.
Also in the audience were t!
Alexander Chisholms of Laurel
who helped send Miss Price to
the JuUliard School of Music in
New York.
Johnny
Mathis
Slaps Fan
Miss Price, 35, first Negro
ever to open at New York's
Metropolitan Opera House (1961)
was loudly applauded by the
mixed audience and was forced
to take two encores after re
ceiving standing ovations.
She had flown in from New
York to support a building fund
raising campaign for the St.
Paul Methodist Church where
she sang ia the choir as a child.
Police Capt. James Millers,
41, said the integrated concert
was the first he could remem
ber in Laurel whose population
is 27,000.
$4,000 Check
After the concert Miss Price
presented a check for $4,000,
proceeds of the event, to Rev.
Henry Clay, pastor of St. Paul’s.
TV Academy
Forum To Be
On Acting
Moderator Lewis Freedman
will preside over a stellar panel
of performers, drama teachers
and directors of television, stage
and screen when “Have Tech
nique, Will Act” le presented
by the New York Chapter of
The National Academy of Tele
vision Arts and Sciences oo
Thursday, January 31, at the
Astor Hotel.
Members of the distinguished
panel will include Val Avery.
John Baragrey, Paul Bogart,
Fielder Cook, Ruby Dee, Tom
Donovan, Keir Dullea, Faye
Emerson, Mary Fickett, Hen
derson Forsythe, Ben Gazzara,
Pat H Ing le and Ellen Madison.
Also E. G. Marshall, Harry
Mastrogeorge, Claudia McNeil,
Sanford Meisner, Worthington
Miner, Lloyd Richards, Janice
Rule, John Saxon and Susan
Strassberg.
The open forum will begin at
7:30 p.m., Hotel Astor, L’Orang-
erl, Mezzanine Floor. The aud
ience is Invited to participate
in an open discussion following
the panel presentation.
The program will feature out
standing authors who have rec
ently published works. Among
them are James Baldwin, Daisy
Bates, John Killens, William
Branch and Louis Lomax.
Brock Peters, TV, stage and
screen personality who is appear
ing in the next film presntation
at Radio City Music Hall. “To
Kill A Mocking Bird,” will give
a performance.
Airline Wing
In Original
The Airline Theatre Wing will
present "A Gallery of Chirac
ters”, an original dramatic re
view by Sidney Morris, at the
Alma Gluck Concert Hall, 244
East 52nd «Street, between Sec
ond and Third Avenues, on Feb
ruary 8, 9 and 10 at 8:30 p.m
Caxt feature# Luz Castanos
Don Travel; Anthony De Rose,
Geraldine Zlsa and Franc Skir
ball of American Air Lines, Stel
la Kelly and Steve Saunders of
Eastern Airlines; Jo Graham
Japan Air lines; Eton Ryssdal
Scandinavian Air Lines; Caraline
Johnson of Tram World Airlines;
and Richard KJelland and Rhan-
da Spotton of Trans-Canada Air
Lines.
Sidney Morris, author of the
material used 1ft the show, will
direct, »
Ancestry
The man who has not anything
to boast of but his illustrious an
ceators. Is like a potato — the
only good belonging to Mm is
under ground. — Sir T. Overbury.
WINS AWARD—The English
publication. Melody Maker has
voted Erroll Garner first place
honors In both Its “World Sec
tion’’ and "Crttlca Section” In
its annual popularity poll. Gar
ner’s concert tour of the Brit
ish Isles in 1962 was greeted
by tumultuous crowds and ova
tions. His projected 1988 Brit
ish tour will be expanded to
include IrelbBd «nd Scotland,
“I like the idea. It’s a new cent
his manager, Helen Noga, and Rentals and Caucasians,
other business advisors.
Produced and directed by Vin-
of the TV publicity
concept. And I like the imtia-|Sta£f at Warner Bros. Studios,
tive shown by this group of ^ episode currently shooting
young amateurs who appear as features Don Marshall, who ap-
professional on film as any ac- I)ears in the movje “The In-
tors I’ve ever seen,” the wealthy tents,”, Kelly Williams and An-
San Franciscan said.
jnazette Williams
“My manager is planning to| _ _________
produce a movie and I don’t see
any reason why we can’t also
get behind a fine series like
this one,” he added.
Life of Saint
The theatrical motion picture
to which Mathis refers is the
film version of the life of Saint
Martin de Porres, the Peruvian
priest canonized by the Catholic
church last May. Titled “Mata
dor for God,” it has been in
preparation for some ten months
and is now set for a March
starting date on location in Mexi
co. Mathis will star.
Filming of “The Thunderbird-
Barksdale Gets
TA Appointment
Y oungsters
To Play At
Open House
Julian Buell, a 33-year-old Jazz
bassist, ex - social worker and
the father of two sets of twin
teenagers, has Joined Harlem
Youth Opportunities Unlimited,
Inc., as a special consultant.
Mr. Buell will be touring the
various gathering placeo of Har
lem youth, schools, community
centers, etc., in search of young
sters with talent and leadership
potential and bring them Into the
sphere of HARYOU'a planning
project.
Ernest Barksdale, an attorney
Some of the youngsters that
of 411 W. 128th St., was appoint
Mr. Buell Is seeking have alrea
ed labor relations assistant to
dy found their way to the HAR-
the New York City Transit Au
YOU company, a group of talent-
thority last week at the TA’s youthful performers, who will
Jay St. headquarters In Brook- perform at the Inaugural Open
! House of Harlem Youth Unlimit-
lyn.
ed on February 21, at Small’s
Paradise.
Mr. Barksdale, the first Negro
to hold te post (|7,450-to-|9.550
per year), was an advisor to the
Powell Congressional Committee
which studied the advancement
opportunities of Negroes In the
Transit Authority last year.
Nightly, Mr. Buell is appear
ing with the Bobby Cole Trio at
Jillie’s on 52nd Street.
Mr. Barksdale, a veteran of
Harlem Youth Unlimited is an
organization sponsored by Har-
World War II. had been employ-Youth Opportunities Unllm-
ed as a supervisor for eleven It*d. a fUdwalty supported plan
years with the Manhattan and ning project for the Harlem area
Bronx Surface Transit Operat Money for this project has been
ing Authority and its forerun- made available through the Pres-
ner, the Fifth Ave. Coach Co., ident's Committee on Juvenile
Inc,
Delinquency.
*
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OTHER 1 AND 2 FAMILIES AVAILABLE
FLORENCE B. ALLEN
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LA 7 2808
TW 8-7288
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Name..... ........... ................
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Enthusiastic Audience
Hears Jemps Chorale
The Jemps Chorale presented
a musical program last Sunday
at the YMCA Little Theatre
which was a huge success. There
wss a large enthusiastic crowd.
Violet Graham with a panto-
mine chorus which consisted of
nine other children were the
center of attraction. Others were
Dawn Mitchell, Sonia Todman,
Stewart Rhymer, Patricia Gra
ham, Juanita Johnson, Annette
Harrison, Catherine Harrison and
Elsa Devonish.
Members of the Chorale are:
Marjorie Jameson, Thelma Town-
sen, sopranos; Elizabeth Hughes,
alto, and Robert Williams and
Sidney Hughes Jr., tenors.
Officers
Officers are: President, Mar
tin Hughes; Vice President, Sid-
Mu-Te-Or
Installs
Holding its first meeting of
the year the Mu-Te-Or Branch
of the National Association of
Negro Musicians met at the
home of Miss Althea Durant. In-
etalled by Father H. Jacobs, Rec
tor of SL Augustlnea Episcopal
Church were: Fred Thomas,
president; Vice President Felix
Boyce. Recording Secretary Mar
garet Swaine, Corresponding Sec
retary Hope Kreiger, Financial
Secretary Herman Robinson.
ney Hughes Jr.; Secretary, Chris- .
tene Hughes; Treasurer, J. Era-
est Hughes; Chaplain, Leota
Garner; Manager Chorale, Eliz- '
abeth Hughes.
Other memheii_are: James*
Blake, Lennie Williams, Robert ;
Williams, Sidney Hughes Sr.,* >
Orientha Hughes, Preston Hunt- J
er, Marcia Hubbard, James De ]
Fontea, Joyce Newkirk, Graqe •
Dickson, Audrey Hassell,
College Fund
Tops In 1962
:
Contributions to the Unite! Ne
gro College Fund's 1962 cam
paign totaled a record high of 82,-
300,003, It was disclosed this week
by Lawrence J. MacGregor, aa-
tional campaign chairman, ;
“The 1962 total tops the 82,196,-
821 raised last year by 8104,182,
It is the most successful of the 19
annual nation • wide appeals
conducted by the College Fund'
since it was organized in 1944?'
MacGregor tald.
Ilarbach Dies
r
Otto A. Harbacb, past pre*-,
Ident of ASCAP and the author’
of such well-known songs as J
“Smoke Gets la Your Eyes’-,*
“Indian Love Call,” “Giantana*
Mia”, “Cuddle Up a Little!
Closer”, “One Alone”, "Rose •
Marie’’ and “Love Nest”, died!
I
|V
W I T H GOBEL — Songstress
Georgia Carr will appear on
Alcoa Premiere’s “George Go-
bel Presents”, Thursday, Jan.
31, from 10-11 p.m. over ABC-
TV With comedian Gobel as
master of ceremonies, the Al
____________ ___________ the treasurer Is Hendersoa | last Thursday at hit home In
coa show will include top varl-
ety performers from all over Gallaway and the chaplain Dud-1 New York City at the age oft
89. "
the world.
l«y M. Archer.
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