New York Amsterdam News — 1963-10-19

4 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 19, 1963 Lazarus Decorators Open New u. s. Negro Insurers: Excel Rivals Owne RICHMOND, \ a - William A. ihat they must equal or excel Bonds Clement. Pr sident of the Na- the life insurance programs of----------- Bonds rs of Series •receive interest from tlie Treasury twice yearly. H Savings Interest averages 3-% per cent checks on bonds held to maturity. a group of leading Negro Inaur- the Negro marUet l( they are t0 aace Executives hare Wedneaday mee( their own growth targets Laxarus Decorators, for 35 . ■ z r years a landmark at the corner UlStriCt OJ of 125t i St. and Eighth Ave., op- AAA ened *j new store Tuesday at wIVG 4> I ,UvU 264 W, 125th St., the site form- p O I* £ erly occupied by A. 8. Beck store rOT Kell GT Raymond Chera. co - owner, •1th his brother Maurice, boasts A cbf*ck f°r ” 900 that his new establishment which tian and Cuban victims of hurri­ cane Flora was given to the takes up about 7,500 square feet American Red Cross last week of spare, is “the most' beautiful by -District 65 of the Retail. on 125th Street.” Wholesale and Department Store Union. •»<« Ivy League by Stetson Young, alert and fashionable... as the name Implies! And this superb center-crease style was designed for men df all ages! The trim taperad crown and narrow brim will mark you as a man who appreciates style. Priced at only $11.95 Negro companies must more than double their business in force going from $2 billion to $5 bil­ lion in the decade ahead, he de­ clared. Clement, a chartered life un-| derwriter, is vice-president and agency director of North Caro­ lina Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Durham, N.C., largest Negro busi-1 ness in America. He met here with principal operating officers of southern Aid Life Insurance Co., Inc.; Virginia Mutual Bene­ fit Life Insurance Co. and Rich­ mond Beneficial Insurance Co Cement was accompanied by- Charles A. Davis of Chicago. Exe­ cutive director of the association.! David Livingston, president of 'he union sent the check to the Red Cross, stating: About a year ago when his 'ase was running out at 300 W. se Manufacturers Hanover Trust ’ew home. Chera said he made a deal for the present site. He spent $40,000 to renovate the place. The elaborate illuminated signs at the entrance alone cost $7,000. Estimated value of the 'tore’s inventory is $125,000, re­ tail. Special Lines Lazarus’ special lines include “The human suffering result­ ing from this disaster is of such a monumental scale that human values must take precedence over any political questions in­ volving the merits of either gov­ ernment.’’ Trinidad Opens S$ Appeal For Flora's Victims The Prime Minister of Trini­ dad and Tobago has opened e bind for the relief of victims of the hurricane Flora disaster in “Rehabilitation - Potential or Toba«°- Areas in Trinidad also Problem" is the topic of the first were severely damaged, in this year’s series of o'lbll'* Many offers of help have al- meetings of the Metrooolitan1 ready been received by the Trini- Chapter, National Association of dad and Tobago Mission to the Housing and Redevelopment Of- United Nations, 801 Second Av- ficials, to be held Friday at the enue. New York 17, N. Y., where Douglass Houses Community Cen- contributions w ill be gratefully accepted. Cheques should be ter, 885 Columbus Avenue. linen drapes. curtains. t**hk|OUsina TQ spreads, slipcovers and bath-! nUUhHiq IU VUI room ensembles. “The largest se- D> ikJix- FnrilC lection uptown,” said Raymond; r UUI 1 Chera. . Fifteen are on the sales staff. Two of the oldest in line of ser­ vice are Dorothy Hollis, 20 years and Doris Codner, 18 years. Both said they are happy in their “new home.” chairman, women’s division: William K. DeFossett. chair­ man. trustee division and Ralph J. Parsons, chairman of the Board of Governors, < McAdams Photo). Girl Scout Campaign Reception Being Held FDR HOSPITAL FUND — These members of the Mount Morris Park Hospital United Hospital Fund committee kick ' off the citywide drive for the Harlem -area. *Frona -left: Dr. | lra A. McCown, chairman. Doc­ tor’s Division; Atty. James R. Rhone, chairman, executive committee; Mrs. Gladys Simms Dr. Gamso Mt. Morris Speaker Dr. Rayfield Gamso. adminis­ trator for Harlem Hospital will speak on “The Need For a New Hospital in Harlem” at the next meeting of the New Mount Mor­ ris Park Hospital Fund Raising Committee. The meeting will be held Thurs- <Jhy. Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Uptown YWCA. 361 W. 125th St. Mrs. Alida Daily, superintendent, of Harlem Hospilal nurses MU i orwaak a so spe . -------- — A 200-Giii Scout circus, with grand parade and four-ring events, will feature the Girl Scout Campaign Reception at the Americana Hotel at 4 p.m. troops Thursday, October 17, of which Mrs. John A. Morris, member of the board of the Ctrl Scout Council of Greater New York, is chairman. The Reception hon­ ors the Campaign Committees of the Council, Including from Manhattan: Mrs. Robert F. Wagner, hon­ orary chairman; Mrs. Howard Phipps. Council president and campaign chairman; Mrs. Sam­ uel E. Gates, city-wide Cookie • Sale chairman; Miss Dorothea M“ba,ta" Leading the discussion, which made payable to the Mission, The store will open two even­ ings (Tuesday and Wednesday) 104. 330 E. 21st St.; 250, meeting from 9:30 a m. to 7:30 p.m. Oth- at P. S. 75, West 95th St.; 293, er days: 9 30 a m. to 9:30 p.m. meeting at Temple B’nai Jesh-! uran; and several East Harlem _____________ / Several Manhattan 12-to-14- Kenya Bans starts at 3 P.M., will be a Preliminary estimates indicate of experts headed by Milton Mol- that 75 per cent of the housing ilen, chairman. New York City and agricultural production ha; Housing and Redevelopment i been destroyed in Tobago. Board, and including Hortense are mem- 'Amos 'n Andy' vear-old Cadette Scouts Gabel, administrate- th- C"v iettp Cbnr- bers of the 120-glrls Cadette Chor­ Rent and Rehabilitation Com- us, which will be featured In the NAIROBI. Kenya Informa-imission; Merton Is’t, director. performance. After surviving se-.tion Minister R. Achieng Oneko,Community Renewal Pregrams, veral try-outs last spring, mem- has banned “Amos ’n Andy”iCity Planning Commission; Ralph bers of the chorus have been from television here because the 'I'rehead, regional director, Fed- trained weekly this fall by Miss show projects a distorted image »ral Housing Administration; Ira Nanette Guildford, famous vo- of the American Negro. g. Robbins, vice-chairman, City Oneko said the filmed series lousing Authority, and Roger al coach. The two-tier dais will seat the would give the people of Kenya Starr, executive director, Citizens the wrong impression about Am- Housing and Planning Council, erican Negro life. Besides, he has .NAHRO Chapter president Mel- j received protests from American !vin stepman a'.sd announced that Negro organizations against the arrangements have been made use of the series bought recently ifor a pre-meeting tour of reha-i by the Kenya Broadcasting. biiitateed buildings in W. 103rd St.! near Douglass Center, from 1:30, Corp- " to 2:30 p.m. that day. During the! remaining half hour before the1 symposium there will be the tra-: ditional Dutch Treat coffee hour at the center. campaign chairmen, a group of distinguished women of achieve­ ment. and the presidents or ex­ ecutive directors of a score of New York City social agencies also serving youth. The last- named guests will be introduced by Council Board member Dr. Mary Huff Diggs, associate pro­ fessor in the Department of So­ ciology and Anthropology and Graduate School of Social Work of Hunter College. J Q Round-Trip Weekend Fare WASHINGTON *14.20 '/3 OFF! Also boi gam fates fiotn New Yo»k to Philadelphia & Trenton. See flyer or phone PE 6-20C0 for information PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ■ •ulSlOn .chairman: Mrs. Moms as cnarr- man of the Manhattan W’omen’s ;Mt Morris Park Hospital. Io- Committee: Mrs. Whitney North rated at 10 Mt. Morris Park Seymour. jr„ Manhattan Corn­ et, is currently engaged in a mun,ty Appeal; and Franklin B. $3,000,000 fund raising campaign I Tuttle, Manhattan Men’s com- to erect a larger bed institution. mlttPt chairman. The hospital is the only volun- j tary institution in Harlem. Manhattan Scouts Other Stetson Hats From 11.95 1 149 WEST 125th STREET f Bet. Lenox & 7th Aves. New York Tel: MO 2-8519 Ralph W. Parsons, chairman The four-ring entertainment by of the hospital Board of Cover- Scouts signifying the new nation- Where else can you get Mar- nors also announced this week wide Girl Scout program will in- tin Luther King. Jackie Robin- the addition of three new mem- clure several dozen Manhattan son. Roy Wilkins, Poppy Can- bers to the Board. They include; Scents from the following troops: non, Gertrude Wilson. Jimmy labor executive L. Joseph Over ,74. meeting at The Church of Hicks and Jimmy Booker but in toa, Milton Yale of HANA, and cca and Land. Market and Henry' the Amsterdam News. Out every Attorney J. Robert Rhone. iStreets; 81, meeting at P. S. Thursday. Les Matthews defends Son­ ny Liston in this week’s Sports Whirl and a football fan asks if the Giants are deliberately getting rid of their Negro play­ ers. All on the Sports pages of this week’s Amsterdam News. KLLOWS 6 CO LOUISVILLE. KT • KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • 86 PROOF ilf ♦ 5 < ’V. ■’* fr Up W w Turn here for Kentucky's light bourbon in the broad shouldered bottle. <W:' ,4 ' » You’ll never We’ve been in the whiskey business 13 3 years. Here’s what we do to make a great Kentucky Bourbon. □ We use one-quarter inch char in every barrel □ only #1 Government-inspected grains □ only charcoal-filtered water □ distill it twice □ age away one gallon in every five (to insure smoothness). Your reward: uncommonly line flavor... unexpected lightness. Bellows Club Bourbon. $4.99 a 4$ qt. Only KQDL gives you rich, mellow tobaccos ... and extra coolness... a refreshing coolness you draw so smoothly through KGDLS pure white filter.. .from the very first cigarette in the morning, to your last cigarette at ni^ht. Feel extra coolness in your throatl SMOKE KQDL FILTER KINGS I (11903. BROWN A WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION v I Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- . i '-’.•noiai* **>*• .V. * ♦ * « • -- .fc * ... DR WILLIAMS’ RITES -The Rev Leslie Wainwr.ght d> of Shiloh Baptist Church and the Rev. Thomas Kilgore Tight, wearing glasses' help lift the bier of the Rev. Dr. Joshua Williams from Salem Metho­ dist Church. Seventh Ave and 129th St., after l'j-hour, packed funeral rites Monday which were attended by more than 50 clergymen of Methodist and other denominations. Dr. Wil­ liams was buried in Baltimore Pallbearers also included the Reverends Elmer Bostock, Bur­ ton Tarr, Marion Bascom, H. R Hughes and W. Tycer Nel- son. (McAdams Photo'. 6 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct. 19, 1963 Weekly News U n ity runeral Home i, M06 8300 2352 8th AVE. N.Y. 27. N.V. Ruth Michel Elzena Highsmith Ruth Miehel, 53, of 1061 Boston Rd . who died recently tn her home was buried in Fredeiick Douglass Cemetery, Staten Is­ land. following services at Unity 2352 8th Ave Funeral Chapel. 2352 8th Ave . of- died in her ficiated by Rev. G. David Singele-i Ave , Bronx, after a too. The body of Elzena Highsmith was shipped to West Palm Beach, Florida for burial following pre-| paration bv Unity Funeral Home, Mrs. Highsmith, 81. home at 1022 Hoe lengthy ill- ness. A native of Washington, DC, She is survived by six daugh she is survived by two daughters, ails grandchildren; two sisters, two brothers and other relatives. , Margaret Clark ters, three sons; a brother, two sisters and several grandchildren Andrew Evans Andrew Evans. 78, who died in Margaret Clark, 64, of 2655 his home at 220 Grand Ave., Eighth Ave., who died recently Westbury. LI, was buried in in her home was buried in Fred- Sumter, S.C. following prepara- erick Douglass Cemetery, Staten tion of the body at Unity Euner- Island, following services at Un- ai Home, 2352 8th Ave. ity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave. He jg survived by six sons. Surviving her are two sisters three daughters and several and other relatives. She was a native of Richmond, Va. • grandchildren. Emma Mack Lillian Vernon Emma Mack. 69, of 446 Manhat Lillian H. Vernon, 58, of 1203 tan Ave , who died recently inj Fulton Ave., who died recently Metropolitan Hospital was buried in James Ewing Hospital was jn Ferncliff Cemetery. Hartsdale, buried in Ferncliff Cemetery, N Y. following services at Unity Hartadale, N.Y., following pre- Funeral Chapel, 23652 8th Ave., . parNlons at Unity Funeral Home officiated by. Rev. Ernest Cooke 2352 8th Ave., and services at A native of Wilmington. N.C., Trinity Methodist Church, officiat-'she js survived by a daughter ed by LawTence Smith. an(j other relatives. A native New Yorker, she isj survived by her husband Hobart. Ernestine Scott three sons, two daughters, nine grandchildren; a sister and a brother. Elizabeth Hughes Elizabeth Hughea, 65, of 137 W. 142nd St., who died recently In Goldwater Hospital, was buried in Long Island National Ceme­ tery, Farmingdale, N.Y., follow ing aervices at Unity Funeral Home. 2352 8th Ave., officiated by Rev. Ernest Cooke. She is survived by her hus band Eugene, an aunt; niece and other relatives Lottie Austin Lottis Austin, 70, of 409 W. 129th St., who died recently in Knickerbocker Hospital was bur­ ied in Silver Mountain Cemetery, Staten Island, following services at Unity Funeral Chapel. 2352 8th Ave., officiated by Rev. Ernest Cooke. • Ernestine Scott, 38, of 679 Clas- son Ave., Brooklyn, who died re­ cently in Harlem Hospital was buried in Ferncliff Cemetery, Hartsdale. N.Y., following ser­ vices at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave., officiated by Rev. Ernest Cooke. Surviving her are her mother, a son, daughter, three brothers, four sisters and other relatives. Elydia Blanchard Elydia Blanchard, 45, of 373 W. 116th St., who died recently in House of Calvary Hospital was buried in Long Island National Cemetery, Farmingdale, N.Y. fol­ lowing services at Unity Funeral Home 2352 8th Ave., A native of North Carolinat she is survived by her husband, two sisters and two brothers. Horace Laurence A native of Virginia, she is sur Horace Laurence, 66, of 1003 vived by a son, a grandchild andjSt. Nicholas Ave., who died in Medical Center was buried in other relatives. Long Island National Cemetery. Farmingdale, N.Y. following ser vices at Unity Funeral Chapel 2352 8th Ave. Lorenzo Johnson SALEM SERVICES - Bishop Edgar Love of Baltimore leans over' pulpit while delivering eu­ logy at recent funeral rites of the Rev. Dr. Joshua O. Wil­ liams whose flower-decked bier rests in front of altar of Salem Methodist Church, Ser- American-Israel Pavilion Dedicated At World's Fair Lorenzo Johnson, 54, of 1987 Seventh Ave., who died recently in Sydenham Hospital was bur led la Woodlawn Cemetery fol­ lowing preparations at Unity Fun­ eral Home. 2352 8th Ave., nnl services at Mt. Olivet Baptist Charch. Rev. Lovell Maxwell of­ ficiated. Bora in Virginia, he Is surviv ed by his wife Sarah, a son Lor enso, two daughters.- two broth era. three sisters and nine grand children. He is survived by his wife and other relatives. Seek Funds The Community Service Society the city's oldest and largest vol­ untary non-sectarian family ag­ ency, has launched its 1963 fund­ raising campaign seeking to raise $2,000,000. Contributions can be sent to the CSS at 105 £. 22nd St., New York 10010. WORLD’S FAIR — A dedica­ tion ceremony was held today Monday for the American-Israel Pavilion at the New York 1964- 1965 World's Fair. Participating were Robert Moses, president of the Fair, Allen Beach, Fair dir­ ector of International Affairs and Exhibits, Senator Keating and of­ ficials of the American-Israel World’s Fair Corp. In his address. Sen. Keating unera ome< tic, / 2352 8th ijoJ, 27, jeiv jetv 3 r. I Gentlemen: Your Funeral Home was given compliments by my friends and office workers. 1 am grateful and appreciative for the efficient-like manner the funeral was directed. Thanking you kindly, MRS. ESTHER V. JONES Unity Funeral Home, Inc. 4 0 2352-4-6 Eighth Ave. / - -~ At 126th St. New York 27, N.Y. MOnument 6-8300 "Your Loved Ones Deserve The Best" » Pavll-'.' described the proposed ion as a “gesture of good will towards Israel”. He pointed up the aspirations and needs of the smaller countries of the world and the spirit of friendship and | understanding which the Ameri­ can people have extended to these nations. He cited Israel as an ex­ ample of a country which, by making judicious use of aid pro- ] vided by Americans to develop her faculties and resources, can now contribute to newer nations I seeking a higher standard of liv- | ing. Mr. Moses presented the offi­ cials of the American-Israel World’s Fair Corporation with of­ ficial medallions of the exposi­ tion. A stone from the King Solo­ mon Mines was given to Mr. Moses by Harold Caplin, Chair­ man of the Board of the Ameri-| can-Israel Corporation. The 6.000 square foot spiral shaped building, soaring in height from ten-feet to 40-feet, is a sculptural expression of the con­ cept of ALIYA, a Hebrew word signifying the surging impulse of hope over despair. The entire structure is sheathed in rough J cut African mahogany. Deadline For Overseas Mail Postmaster Louis Cohen has; announced that the deadlines for the mailing of parcel post over seas in order to be delivered | before Christmas are as follows: South and Central America —I Surface Mail — Nov. 10 — Air | Parcel Post Dec. 10 Afrida — Surface Mail — Nov 1 Air Parcel Post Dec. 10. Europe — Surface Mail — Nov 10 — Air Parcel Post Dec. 15. Near East — Surface Mail — Nov 1 — Air Parcel Post Dec. 10 | Far East — Surface Mall — Oct. 15 — Air Parcel Post Dee 10. Where else can you get Martin Luther King. Jackie Robinson. Roy Wilkins. Poppy Cannon, Ger. trade Wilson, Jimmy Hicks and Jimmy Booker but In the Ams­ terdam News, Out every Thurs­ day. FUSlPUHRELIEF I HEADACHE RNEUMATK4KE PAMS HEADACHES MIE TO TENSION Ptl. Carter, Vet Cop, Is Buried Ptl Earl Sonny Carter. 59, who w as assigned to the W. 135th St. Precinct, was burled Thursday morning, Oct. 10 in Ferncliff Cemetery following fu­ neral services conducted by Rev. John Johnson at St. Martin's Epsicopal Church. Ptl. Carter, who was decorated several times for excellent po lice duty, is survived by his wife, Mizpha, with whom he liv­ ed at 503 W 148th St., a son Earl Jr , and a daughter La- Vern. The veteran officer died Sun­ day at home after a tour of duty. He was appointed to the force on June 24, 1930 and was assigned to the W 135th St., precinct. Was to Retire EARLE (SONNY) CARTER Veteran Sgt. Sack In U.S. . MYRTLE BEACH AEB. S. C. -Technical Sergeant Henry Fer­ nandez of New York City has arrived here for assignment with a unit of the Tactical Air Com­ mand follow ing a tour of duty In Japan. - Sgt. Fernandez is a veteran of 20 years service and served dur­ ing World War II in the European Area and later In Korea. He Is the son of Gregory Fernandez of 308 Mott St., New York City Man "In The Know" Aro Taking Natures Powerful Formula ombre TABLETS Tonic • Stomachic • Stimulant Callouses SNCC To Get Fund Help At the funeral, Rev. John H. I Johnson, police chaplain and rec-j tor of St. Martins Church said: “The late Ptl. Earl Isidore Car-! ter. with whom I spent my youth was a faithful, loyal and dedi- Friends cated officer who expected to re-'rf as tire from the police force next th<? eeds of whjch will be do- year.” Rev. Johnson summed up na(ed t0 the studenl Non.VlOlent the feelings of Ptl. Carter’s leg- Coordinating committee. This af- ion of friends and his fellow fair wil, heW on Friday nt on- th, quickwt patrolmen with: “He fell faithful p m., at the Pelican Club, 222 known to medical aoaooo. to his duty.” yg 145th Street. Mujic will be Rev. Clinton C Warren, a form. played by tbe Les Samuels or- __ fund-raising venture, — of Freedom plans * - D-r Scholls Zino pads er patrolman who worked with chestra Carter for 25 years said: “Ptl — Carter was the greatest friend y* a man could have.” The Guardians tribute: ”Earl i Carter was a man who believed in coming straight to the point ”, The funeral services were at-( tended by two police inspectors, three captains and 150 patrol-1 men. Rev. Johnson said: Carter was a cop’s cop, a good cop, a beloved husband, father and grandfather ” Carter had returned home from a tour of duty and told his wife: "I’m somewhat tired. Let me sleep until I get up for dinner ” “But the good Lord gave him eternal sleep,'’ Rev. Johnson said. Ends USAF Medic Course GUNTER AFB, Ala. — Air­ man Third Class Kenneth G j Lewis of New York City has com­ pleted the United States Air Force technical training course for medical service specialists here Airman Lewis, son of Mr. and ) Mrs. Irv Lewis of 345 Eighth Ave . New York City, was trained to assist in the care and treat- ment of patients in Air Force medical wards, dispensaries and enth Ave. and 129th St. In background (center) is the Rev. Dr. Walter Scranton, district superintendent of the New York Methodist Conference. . (McAdams Photo). I clinics. “I HAVE A READING GLASSES $7.50 Since 1937. COMMUNITY OPTIQANS has been making glasses for men and women from all walks of life, offering fine, friendly service, and passing on the advantages of volume buying. Come and see the attractive reading glasses you can get for $7 50 at COMMUNITY OPTICIANS. You get white single vision lenses in any strength youf prescription requires and the choice of modern frame. READING GLASSES MADE AND REPAIRED WHII.E YOU WAIT, whenever possible. Broken lenses replaced (white, single vision, any strength) $2.00 each. Manhattan; 47 W. 34th St. Bronx: 148 St. & 3rd Ave. Monday io 7:30 — Daily at 6 All offices one flight up I>lapen»lDf Optician! Exclusively J Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors-Available Now Without Prescription Stops Attacks in Minutes Not York, N. Y. (SyeeUI) -The axthma formula prescribed more than any other by doctors for their private patients is now available to asthma sufferers without prescription. I Medical tests proved this formula Stops asthma attacks in minutes and gives hours of freedom from recur­ rence of painful asthma spasms. This formula is so effective that It is the physician's leading asthma prescription so safe when used as directed that now it can be sold — without prescription in moat statee . . Relief Lasts for Hours I -in tiny tablets called 1‘nmat.nrQ. These Prima.tene Tablets open bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, relieve taut nervous tension. All without painful injections. The secret is-Primatene combines S medicines (in full prescription strength) found most effective ia combination for asthma distress. Each performs a special purpose. So look forward to sleep at nigkt, and freedom from asthma spasms, Get Primatene at any drugstore. PROGRESS OF THIS MAN, THIS "DREAM?" The march to freedom by day, week by week to everyone; Be sure you’re part of it all! is a day challenge Use this form to Subscribe NOW 'One of America’s Great Newspapers” Subscription Order Blank 2340 EIGHTH AVE., NEW YORK 27, N. Y. Telephone • ACadsmy 2 7800 Please enter my subscription to the Now York Amsterdam Nows for 1 Yr. $7.00 6 mot. M.00 □ (Foreign, $1.00 addit'l) Mums Address CHy.. BANK CHECK OR U.S. MONEY ORDER ONLY State I IncloM $ 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 --- *♦ i*r*’- ».♦ * —. & iu’. —o»i l~ • *» ♦ - A ■ -»»-4 10 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 19, 1963 A».tfHSTWeW.3 *\ * 1« C B. POWELL President & Editor P. M. H. Savory, Secy-Treas. • J. L. Hicks, Executive Editor W. K. Beat. ConptroUer; K. A. Wall. lH*pla> Advartuiac Director; Warren JacluMMi. Circulatiun Manager. J. H Walker. City Editor. J. W. Wade, (laaadled Advertisinc Manager. D. Sheppard. Brooklyn Manager. Published weekly by the Powell-Savory Corporation at 2340 Eighth Ave., N. Y. Telephone ACademy 2-7800. Brooklyn office, 1251 Bedford Avenue. Telephone ULster >2500. rrtpckon rataa I year «7 M — • moo . MM Editorials The Skin Game Adlai Stevenson, the US. chief representative to the United Nations, held a press conference at Sardi’s the other day in which he talked quite a bit about the “skin game”. Now the “skin game”, as Mr. Stevenson sees it, is the alignment of people of the world based on skin color rather than on social and political needs. Mr. Stevenson feels that this is wrong and he points out very frankly that if the nations of the world continue to play the “skin game” the Soviet Union, which is now the number one adversary of the Western world will end up as “an ally of the West” against Communist China for the simple reason that the Russian people belong to the white race and the Chinese people belong to the world of non-whites. So far so good. Up to this point, Mr. Stevensoh is exactly right and this newspaper deplores world alignment based on race and color jusf as much as Mr. Stevenson says he does. The world of jets is simply too small to live in merely on the basis of the hand one holds in a “skin game”. But we would like to point out to Mr. Stevenson that even as he made his speech against the" skin game” at Sardi’s his own government, our govem- ' ment — the United States, was at that very moment sitting at a confer 'e table in the General Assembly of the United Nati...»s, busily engaged in playing the “skin game”. And we might add that the stakes were high. The issue was the question of Great Britain, a white nation, pulling out of Southern Rhodesia, in black Africa, and transferring political and military pqwer to a handful of whites, thus leaving the white minority to rule this vast black majority. Ninety of the 105 nations of the United Nations, which voted on the issue, voted against allowing the British to do this. In fact, the only two nations who voted with Britain were the colonial nations of Portugal and South Africa whose steaks in the “skin game” are well known. And what did Mr. Adlai Stevenson’s government do in this case? . .' Mr. Stevenson’s government, the United States, “abstained”. In other words, the United States played the “skin game” down to the very last card. It couldn’t find the moral courage to vote “right” with the black African nations against the white nation of Britain so, it sat there and played the “skin game” by saying, “we pass”. Now nobody ever won a pot in a poker game by “passing” and Mr. Stevenson knows this and he should know that the American people know it. It is high time that Mr. Stevenson and our gov- j ernment square our preachings at Sardi s with our practices at the United Nations. ‘ Our Allies! A soldier, dug in on the battlefields, has little time to think about Ihe race^ color or creed of the soldier fighting by his side in the next foxhole. But even in the greatest of battles, there comes a lull in whifch fighting men have the opportunity to regroup their forces and thereby get a fleeting glimpse, of the people who have joined their army and are fighting by their side. And we are proud to say that any Negro soldier on the battlefield of civil rights who has the oppor­ tunity to look around him, either in battle or in the lull of battle, will invariably cast his eye on a mem­ ber of the Jewish minority fighting by his side. The tremendous progress in cieil rights that has been made thus far could never have been made if the Negro had not been joined by so many others from so many different groups. And every one of these groups deserves commendation. But while giving full credit to all these others, we must reserve a special accolade for the participa­ tion of the Jew who, from the rabbi in his temple, to the youngster on the eve of his Bar Mitzvah wades into the fight as if the final outcome of battle depends on him alone. The Play’s The Thing •. Rev. Gardner C. Taylor has put up a big squawk about the partisan forces and “paid agents” who have tried to cash in oh the voter registration cam­ paign. By this he is alluding to the group set up by the Democrats on Bedford Avenue, in Brooklyn, and possibly some Republicans. While Rev. Taylor is smarting at the knowledge that he started a voter registration crusade band­ wagon on which other groups have jumped, we see no reason why he should care. The voters will vote as they like eventually. The important thing is get­ ting them registered. And this was the task he and other groups set out to do, whether pictures of President Kennedy were displayed or not. As on the stage, the play’s the thing and this time it’s registration that counts. We don’t care who the voters vote for as long as they vote. War Of The Worlds You And The World The Many Faces Of Madame Nhu * Madam Nhu, the diabolical First Lady of South Vietnam, exposed herself for the first time in America to the scrutiny of the International Press at a luncheon of the Overseas Press (Tub at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Apparently, female journalists hate her. ‘She is not even pretty, ller charm is bestial,” a woman told me. Yet I secretly aiV mired, if not envied, the formidable courage of this tiny woman on the dais, confronting more than a thous­ and people, generally unfriendly, with some openly hostile and sarcastic. Men were exasperated by her temer- ‘ ity. They perhaps still feel the secular suspicion towards a woman “at the top.” All the countries in some periods have had their “Lady Dragons.” Cleopatra is only one example out of many. The most striking characteristic of Madame Nhu is her genuine femininity. She knows t'.iat she has charm and, like all women who possess this asset, she uses it. Her first rate dramatic talent was sev­ erely tested by the reporters’ questions—some fair, others quite objectionable and indiscreet. She was remarkably quick in her responses, except for the very first one that caused her to pause, perplexed. The question—"What are the first three steps you would take to fight Communism in South Vtetnam, if you were the President of the United States?” She accepted -very gracefully the hilarity of the audience, and admitted that the question was rather unexpected. Naturally she could not miss that chance to give a lesson to Kennedy. To “inform the American Peo­ ple of the danger of Communism without fear, with­ out panic,” would be her first step. 1 do not think that she convinced her audience when she gave the reasons why South Vietnam was winning the war against the Communist Vietcong, but her elaborate explanations of the war strategy were certainly impressive. Madame Nhu, as a serious tactician, switches to an angelic Madame Nhu. misunderstood by the whole world and victim of its calumny. “What about the persecution of the Buddhists?”, it was brutally asked. “I like the Buddhists very much, and they never fought me,” she asserted with the persuasive force of a child unjustly scolded. According to her, we‘ simply are ignorant and confuse the Buddhists with the Communists in disguise. Why are the foreign correspondents so unani­ mously’against the Vietnamese Regime—“Are they really?” and she apologized. “The President is too shy to speak in public, and the other people are too busy fighting communism to take care of the journal­ ists" ” We must be understanding “After all. the whole staff of the Ministry of Information of South Vietnam has to read the daily ration of one thousand leaflets that the Communist North Vietnamese throw from their planes on our territory.” Who can refute that argument? Madame Nhu’s logic is as mysterious as her fragile Oriental beauty, her innocence as disarming as her smile. She tells lies with grace, sometimes with humor. For instance, when she was asked what happened to the two Buddhist leaders who had been missing for two days, she feigned great surprise. It was news to her. “Well, I guess they are just elop­ ing.” Under the given circumstances it is difficult to prove the contrary. According to her, her “vicious anti-American­ ism” is rea'lly synthetic. The poor Vietnamese people do not know “on what foot to dance.” We are all confused by the conflicting views of the American (Continued on Page 53» (An Editorial) Yen Club Member At long last, Dwight D. Eisenhower has got­ ten around to reading the Supreme Court’s de­ cision of 1954 on school desegregation. • And amazingly enough, the former president has suddenly come to realize that the Court was “right” when it said 10 years ago that segregation in public education has no part in the American way of life. Mr. Eisenhower was president for eight long years and apparently never got around to reading the decision, of fully understanding it. For time after time — both at his press conferences and from the public platform, President Eisenhower, as chief spokesman for the people of the United States, refused to support this historical decision, and at times gave the impression that he hardly knew of its existence. • • e Needless to say, those of us who lived through the eight years were painfully aware of the nega­ tive results of the president's sin of silence. But progressive-minded America weathered this storm and today, In spite of Mr. Eisenhower, the Court’s decision is well on its way toward national accept­ ance. It’s true that this nation would have been much further along the road toward complete ac­ ceptance of this decision if Mr. Eisenhower had had the courage to speak up and back it up with the full weight of his high office. But there is a saying In America, “bettor late than never,” and while we still regret the indecis­ ive years of the “Great Crusade,” we realize that there is still a place in the American way of life for the “Johnny-Come-Latelys.” And we therefore, say to the former president: “Welcome to the club, Ike!” Ste. ®'***’*• . ■ • • Aeufo/ Along The Way —' Look Who's Talking About Cruelty From what has transpired and what has been said by white Southerners since the awful bomb murders of four children in Bir­ mingham, Ala., the segregation* ists have learned nothing. They fully intend to try to go on doing Jim Crow business as usual: Their spokes­ men, arrogant as ever, are un­ ashamedly defend­ ing a system that is built on cheating and killing people because they are black. WILKINS No sooner had the civil rights commission issued its report call­ ing for the reduction of represen­ tation in the Congress of those states which prevent j Negroes from registering and voting than Senator Richard B. Russell of Georgia sounded off. Senator Russell would not throw a brick, or snap a whip, or crack a man’s skull with a pistol butt, or toss a bomb or fire a sniper’s rifle, but when he jumps to the defense of the system on the floor of the United States Senate, the boys back home who do commit these assaults feel safe. They feel By ROY WILKINS that “their” representatives in Washington will protect them. Hill’s Views Senator Lister Hill of Alabama, one of the more enlightened Southerners who has a liberal rec­ ord on everything except civil rights, said the proposal to cut’ off Federal funds from Alabama was “cruel and inhumane.” Look who is talking about cruel­ ty and inhumanity! A man from a state in whose largest city * 42 bombings have taken place with­ out a single arrest until a few daysT ago. (Even those arrests were suspected of being merely a move by the state authorities to outwit the Federal authorities; anyway, in a bomb-killing the suspects were freed on $300 bond, the same amount levied against Negroes for just parading.) . Senator Hill is from a state in which a white postman was assas­ sinated and his accused killer ac­ quitted in court; an Alabama court, that is. Senator Hill’s state tried to break up a county rather than permit its Negro citizens to register to vote. Senator Hill’s state is the only one in the United States where killers used dyna­ mite at the church hour on Sun­ day morning to kill four little Ne­ gro girls attending Sunday school. Who is “cruel and inhumane?” Of course, Federal funds should be cut off from Alabama. The money of the taxpayers of the whole nation should not be used to maintain a state system in which children can be murdered because they happen not to be white. Not one dime of money from civilized areas of the nation should furnish a subsidy for ra­ cism. Most important of all, Negro citizens should remember to keep their eyes on the ball, which is voting power. It is. because they lack voting power that we have the Russells, the Eastlands and their ilk. It is the lack of voting power that makes a Georgia Sena­ tor and a Georgia Congressman chairmen of committees that, to­ gether, spend nearly fifty billion dollars a year in defense money. Committee chairmen holding a fifty billion dollar whip can make a lot of Senators and Congress­ men carefully consider their posi­ tions on, say, a civil rights bill. Instead of telling our people not to vote we need to get down to the basic business of registration and voting, in the North as well as in the South. Pulse Of New York's Public The Amsterdam News welcomes letters on either side of any subject. It Ii preferred that letters not exceed 2S0 words and they must be signed. Names will be withheld on request. No letters can be returned. AU must be addressed to the Editor. Mme. Nhu's Right Christ did not return in the per­ son of the four children. In the death of Christ and the deaths of the four children is the destroying of the ihnocent, and rhecoyl searching in the after- math. The death of Christ came at a time of great evil, so did the deaths of the four children come at a time of great evil. There is much analogy here. Sir: I wonder why the whites will never feive us any money to build' businesses so that we can have something of our own and I become independent but they will take up a collection on radio stations and elsewhere in a min ute to rebuild bombed black The memory of the crucifixion I churches with a white half-naked man hanging on a cro#s inside of Christ is invoked to deter us rnm our evil ways. We pay hom­ and outside the church" age to this memory. So might the memory of the deaths of the rtur children serve good effect- let this memory be exalted with love! The South Vietnamese Secret Police who kicked three of our white American news corrcspon- ’ents in the head recently should be taught non-violence. As Christ was canonized, so might be the four children, with wings on their shoulders and rowns on their heads. As the nation accepts one of a minority group as its symbol against evil, io might the nation accept the four children. parents say “how will I explain to my children?” I feel regardless ot their age, they can be made to understand. My child is only 34 years old, but I will explain to him just wtfy Santa Claus will not come to see him at Christmas and he will understand. We can all do this, so why not try. Together we are powerful but alone we are weak. Remember a lot of our people have suffered for our rights, and we will con­ tinue to suffer, but we must never stop, because in the end we will WIN. Mrs. Joan Godette Xmos Boycott Sir: Maintain boycott of stores or Christmas purchases but at the same time engage numerous nterested Negro artisans all over the country to help In making oresents for the children. ourselves that we can and shall overcome Mary M. New York. Marshall Housing Problem Sir: I have Just finished read- ing about the good fortune of Mr* and Mrs. Emanuel Satter­ field. We are a family of six. living in two small rooms. There are four children. The baby is eight months old and has to re­ main in St. Lukes hospital until he has his own bed. He has menigitis, but has recovered enough to come home. We have been trying to get an apartment in the projects since 1960 Fortunately our apart­ ment is in better condition than the Satterfields, but there is not enough room and no privacy. Most of all I want my baby home. I agree with Mme. Nhu. not only because she is witty and pretty, but because she is right. Any group of people who want to suffer, or burn themselves, in he name of religion are fools. Name withheld on request New York Chr<sl Children Sir: This is the copy of a letter to the Joint Committee on Tivil Rights, entitled: The Christ- hildren. \ly dear leaders. Believing you to be of a view­ point to sae from the varied ang­ les the feasibility of a position to be taken in our quest for civil rights, incorporated herein b a proposal which I believe, if adopted, could have a dramatic impact. In looking back on that bleak Sunday morning In Birmingham, we see destroyed four Innocent children—too young to appreci­ ate what the turmoil is about. We see a nation aroused to fever pitch. Could there be some pur­ pose in these deaths! Is it not odd that of all the people in the church, only four little girls were lost; ho boys and no adults; only little girls— the one creature cherished above all the world over. Would some­ thing so dear be taken away without meaning’’ As the day of Christ comes on L’hrintmas, so' might the day of he four children come within .hat sphere. As the picture of Christ is enshrined on cards at Christmas time, so might be en­ shrined the pictures of the four hildren. 1. To sustain, because of need, he wonderful momentum and mpact of the August 28th March On Washington on ourselves. f understand that you can not get apartments Just because someone ask. I am writing in hopes that you can call someone who will start an investigation Maybe someone from the Hous­ ing Authority or Health Depart­ ment could inspect our living conditions, and maybe find out New York reiving a beautifully made simple wha< «» Elding up our applica 2. “Overcome" Inner Inertia. We have many craftsmen who vould gladly show us what we j ’an do with our precious talents Henry L Hall Children would be happier re- For Boycott toy as a token of the spirit of that March. For them, in the long run, this boycott of the ever Sir: What a wonderful Idea to -.vailable accompanied by the Boycott the Department Stores reatinn and acceptance of a new and not do any Christmas Shop- s^urce our nwt1 creative output ping? Please tell me. Just why wouid a reaj Christmas pres- are so many of my own Negro ent for 1963 We should remember race against this? I have*'yet to that in former days when our hear one sound reason as to why world was lest mechanized and we should not boycott the stores. commercial in its thinking, many' Stop Begging We must all realize that we oeoples enjoyed making the are now living in a very crucial simple gift to be exchanged at time, we are fighting for our Christmas time. A revival of that rights.ln the North and the South, fervor now would be very salu­ and we must not stop. We must tary in that It would help us all stick together and never, focus attention on real goals never give up. We are entitled to what we are fighting for and we will get it There are several new projects "" ready for occupancy in Manhat­ tan and the Bronx. Maybe there la a large apartment available. Please give us some of your personal attention. Thank you. Mrs. Cecil Jpckson New York. NY Sir: God blesses the children that have their own Why don’t we make our black leaders open up some factories for us. and stop disgracing us hy begging white folks day in and day out? Let's open our own construction companies. All we have to do Is put one brick upon another. God blesses the children that have their own. God helps those who help themselves Dr. Hevresbo New York, N. Y We must constantly remember (that we cannot retrogress now lft l,s boycott in tne finest way can we show the white race <rnse of a boycott's meaning and that ah of ns believe in whatj substltata our own Initiative and our people are fighting for and industry, which we have in ab- It is preached that Christ that we support them all the way,'undance as well as any other comes in many forms. What basis is there for denying that!hut to boycott the stores. Somelethnic group Let us prove to! Money is power, and what other: tress tne Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- 16 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat.,,Oct. 19, 1963 National Hair Weev Assn. Meet Harvey of New York and Her­ man L. Jenkins, Dr. S. H. Pres­ ton. Mrs. M. Pearl Woodard, Ma­ deline M. Oliver. Mrs. Mary Han­ na and Mrs. Mazie Robinson. Exciting Looking Skin Can be Yours... You’ve seen It on TV end in magazines] Heard about it on the radio) Miracle lighten­ ing ingredient Hydroquinone makes the difference. Wear Artra Skin Tone Cream under make-up. It softens, helps clear skin as it beauti­ fies ! Developed by doctors. Trial size 654. 2 oz. size $L /?/?//?/? SKIN TONI CRIAM ...for a Brighter, Lovelier Ton! The National Hair - Weev As- sociation met last week in Chica­ go. IU. at the Pick Congress Ho­ tel. Mrs. Christine M. Jenkins is founder and president of the group. Mrs. Margurite Belafonte jvas guest speaker at the banquet. Mrs. Marian Campfield was ban­ quet chairman. Other program participants were Mrs. Velma D. Hayden, and Mrs. Bernadine Washington. Other officers Include Mrs. Na­ talie Haskell and Mrs. Estonia Mrs. Pyatt Of S.C. Miss Marguerite V. Pyatt was hostess recently to her mother, Mrs. Rosa Pyatt of Charleston, S. C., at a formal dinner party at which she had an Italian ac­ cordionist entertain the guests. Among those greeting Mrs. Pyatt were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Oswell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fannin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oldham. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Lenon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.ady, Mr. and Mrs. Karry Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berry, David Elliot, Burton Merriweath- er and Robert L. Green. at Home Compl.t. Treatment ONLY B«< N.tkbf (It. la Bay ' ** j Wonderful "4 tap- •al«" BLACK STRAND Hair Colorin. coa.vt the return of youthful-Iilte, tMturtl hair beauty. Dull, streaked, jrsyish hair van­ ishes. Dark, lustrous, beauutully radiant baa is your reward tor 17 tolden moments of easy application at borne. Looks ptoteaaiooaUtkt. Itches detrition. Will not tub of ot wash out Mopey back guarantee Only 89c plus tax at atseyervwhcre. Get a package ot BLACK ND ot BROWN STRAND today. BLACK STRAND MT KACK*BLACK* DARK MOWN acoiua mown • uon moww Mollie Moon president for the benefit of the National Urban League. The fashion show was more than “fair" - it was tops - and shown are some scenes from the event. From left, Miss Marva Revis, “Miss Beaux Arts of 1964" a title she won at the Guild Ball last year sponsord by the Guild in coop- 0. Hodge Fisher, Ewart Guinier, Herbert Harris, Jimmy Little. Gordon Parks, Guichard Parris. Joel Robinson, Maurice Russell and Curtis Whitney. ertjon with the F.&M. Schae­ fer Brewing Company as she is presented to the audience of some 3.000 persons by Mrs. Mood. The upper photo shows Mrs. Catherine Dickerson of Chicago, chatting with Andrew Hatcher, center, ass'/Ciate press secretary for President John F. Kennedy at the White House and Allan Morrison. In the low­ er photo are from left. Atty. Thomas Church. Mrs. Marghu- erite Mays, Miss Dorothy Done- gan, pianist and Mrs. Garnett Ingram a member of the Guild. Alpha Chi Pi Omega Debs At Savoy Manor Chi Eta Chapter of Alpha Chi | Hamilton, second to Miss Verna Pi Omega Soroity, of which Mrs M. Simmons, third to Miss Doris India Crump Davis is basileus ’ Wynn. The young ladies received presented 16 young ladies to so- $100, $50 and $25 respectively. Other awards went to Misses Ce­ ciety last Sunday evening at the cilia George, Virginia Lipscomb, Savoy Manor Ballroom. The pre­ Thoda Pierre, Saundra Jackson sentation was under the direction of Philadelphia, and to Mr. Julius of Alvin Wilks with Mrs. Rhea La Palma, one of the escorts. Callaway as mistress of cere­ monies. Officers and members cf the The debutantes were the Miss-. sponsorirg chapter, in addition es Barbara A. Hamilton, daugh- to Mrs, Crump Davis are Mes- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ham- dames Anna MaGhee, first vice ilton; Shirley McDowell, daugh­ president, Amola Michaels, sec­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc­ retary; Lillian Knight, financial Dowell; Lana Wheeler, daughter secretary and Pearl Wiggins, of Mr1, and Mrs. Wheeler; Vir- treasurer. Members are Mes- ginia B. Lipscomb, daughter of dames Lelia Taylor. Erma SulH- Mr. and Mrs. John Lipscomb of van. Tiny Messia. Darine White- Richmond. Va.; Rita Hodge, head. Marjorie Liverpool. Julia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Daniels, Ethel Whittaker, Inez Hodge; Brenda Gaitor. daughter Bacon, Martha Perrin, Mary Mit- of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gaitor; chell, Dorothy Fulp. MamieJones Verna Mae Simmons, daughter of and Lilia McDaniels. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simmons. and Cassandra Liverpool, daugh­ ter qf Mr. and Ms. Lewis Liver­ pool. Also Misses Lorene L. Smith, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs’. Charlie Stmth; Miss Doris Wynn, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wynn; Rhoda Pierre, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James Pierre; Saurdra Bonds, daughter of Mrs. Georgia Bonds and the late Hayes Bonds; Barbara Sweeting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Langford Sweeting; Sandra Lee Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Esau Jackson; Ce­ cilia George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie George and Johanne Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Alfonso Johnson. Handsome Escorts Esthers “SAVE IT” it Mmt's new formate Their 16 escorts were Renard Mobley, Stradford Bushby. Julius fer w#won_0 pr^uc1 LaPalmar, Albert F. Penick, designed fe help prevent the leu of John Taliaferro, Samuel Wil- hair by d.ttroyhtg tcalp bacteria liams, John A. Gerham, David and dandruff — a treatment far Gees, Jr., Michael Melendel Jr., breakinj hair, thin templet, and »$•»•-• product detuned Leon Coleman, Anthony* Rufat, Jr., Paul LaGria, Jr , William !• 4 "*•" *♦’7' iMeg » ’"J. •"•"’J*' “T Haley Freeman, Robert Doyle, t “«„T, G. Paul Burw.tJ.rn., Milch- ner, Rodney G. Graham, Rich- Glery." ard Brown, Samuel Brayboy and Frank Wallade AT DRUG STORES AND COSMETIC COUNTERS Ladies in Waiting included sev- eral members of the Sorority chapter, they were Mesdames Dorine Whitehead, Bertha Place, Marjorie Liverpool, Lilia McDan­ iels, Ethel Whittaker, Lelia Thompson, Inez Bacon, Dorothy Fulp, Pearl Wiggins, Lana Turner, Julia Daniels, Mary Wilson, Jer­ ry Woods, Mary Mitchell and Helen Gaitor. Scholastic Prizes There were several awards made for the high scholastic average. First prize in this cat­ egory’ went to Miss Barbara Honor Brooke BOSTON - Massachusetts At torney General Edward W. Brooke will be one of eight alumni of Boston University who will be -rored at the annual alumni 'wards banquet of the university t Friday, Oct. 25, at the Shera ton Plaza Hotel in Boston. He <vas a 1948 graduate of the Boston V School of Law and editor of Hi*, tw*v fnr two veers Esther's Beauty Aids 50 West 125th St., N.Y. 27 Lf 4-0437 Rrseklym 1327 Fulton Street aear N.ttrand Ave. Burial Insurance Sold by Mail . . , You may be qualified for $1,000 life insurance ... so you will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses This NEW policy is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. No medical examination necessary, OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. . . . No agent will call on vnu Free information, no obligation, 'e r o"t this ad right now . , . Send yo’»r B’tf"’', address ind year of birth to; Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. P-518, 1418 West Rose­ dale, Fort Worth d Texas. IF YOU MISSED IT... AND WANT TO BE PART OF IT, IF YOU WERE THERE... AND WANT TO RELIVE IT WE SHALL OVERCOME! THE AUTHORIZED RECORD OF THE MARCH ON WASHINGTON PRODUCED BY THE COUNCIL FOR UNITED CIVIL RIGHTS LEADERSHIP.* Here, authentically recaptured, are the songs, the speeches, the spirit that touched the heart ...and the conscience...of the world. Here is DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR., quietly envision­ ing a future brotherhood... "I HAVE A DREAM.” Here are— JOAN BAEZ • MARIAN ANDERSON BOB DYLAN • PETER, PAUL A MARY ODETTA with the inspiring songs of freedom. Here are— RABBI JOACHIM PRINZ WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. JAMES FARMER • ROY WILKINS 5XiLTF51!ELJTH1R • "ayaro rustin JOHN LEWIS • A. PHILIP RANDOLPH voicing the aspirations of millions of Americans. Here is the mighty sound of 200.000 men, women, and children who fervently resolve: « “WE SHALL OVERCOME” PROCEEDS FROM THE SALE OF “WE SHALL OVERCOME” WILL BE USED TO FURTHER THE CIVIL RIGHTS ?n°,y£ilNT THROUGHOUT THE The record is here, at local record dealers throughout the city... a,*h*cord dea,#r doas not h,vt rtcord« In ktock, use the coupon below to order diroet tmm COUNCIL FOR UNITED CIVIL RIGHTS LEADERS lOMmUh C,V,L WaHT» Now York 17, Naw York. "jm^mont throufhou| tho country. | wnck>«. $3 £ NAME ADDRESS, CITY____ ^ons_stati. FI.... meke check or mon< ooMr payabl. to Council for U NUL Guild Presents Fashions The National Urban Le a g ue|line worn as only Terri Springer Guild presented the Ebony Fa-can wear clothes, shion Fair at the New York Hil-’ A 8rav- **<> Piece velvet ton last Sunday afternoon in one dress got much applause as did of the most lavish fashion shows the gray top, orange and lime seen in New York. Mrs. Mollie skirt lounging gown in the sport- Moon is president of the Guild. !;ve scene. The Fashion extravaganza, Models called “Americana” featured Models were Misses Betty American designers and on an Davillier of Los Angeles; Jacy integrated basis. Mrs. Eunice DeSouza of Milano, Italy; Janet Johnson was producer and di­ F o u c h e r, Chicago; Claudette rector. The two-act, nine-scene Johnson, Washington. D. C.il show presented fashions from Ann Montgomery, Chicago; Judy morning until after the ball. Mrs. Pace, Los Angeles; Terri Spring­ Virginia Tibbs was commentator. er, Cleveland. Barbara Trent,’, Among the star studded de­ Montclair and Janet Winston of Morristown, N. J. Allen Barrett signs. it was impossible to choose any design that was not divine. was the male model. However, among the many there was the empire lined ball gown with deep frills at the hem Assisting in the production of the show were Dave Riviera Al­ bert Buffalo. George Jackson, Robert H. Fentress, Charles Her­ bert Temple, Norman L. Hunter, Alice Taylor. Bobbie Baileey, Betty Warwick, and Laura Fowl­ er. Mrs. Moon introduced Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Young. Mr. Young is national director of the Na­ tional Urban League the bene- ificiary of the annual event Mrs. Moon also introduced Miss Marva Reavis, who is “Miss Beaux Arts of 1963” and spon­ sored by the F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Company in coopera­ tion with the Guild each y£ar. Officers and members of the Guild include Misses and Mes- dames Helert Darden, Altonell Matthews, Eva Sharp. Florence Dixon, Beryl Edelen, Garnett In- igram, Joyce Austin, Enid Baker, MORE THAN FAIR — The Ebony Fashion Fair was pre­ sented last Sunday at the New York Hilton Hotel by the Nation­ al Urban League Guild, Mrs. Evelyn Broidy, and Elaine Box- hill. Also Barbara Butler, Martha Brisbane, Lillie Caster, Wilha- mae Coleman, Erlene Collins, Di­ ane Drummond, Mildred Dunbar, Nancy Edghill, Candy Guy, Peri Harper, Jean Hutson, Ivy Jack- man, Julia Jackson, Polly John­ son. More Guild Members And Ida Jones, Juanita Lock­ hart, Gloria Marquez. Mae Neel­ ey, Anne Roberts, Dolores Rob- i inson, Flo Thornley, Barbara Watson, Beatrice Wells, Alleen Wesson, and Bettie Whaley. And Norman Ratner, Edward Daltop, Com. James Dumpson, Which lady is wearing a RENT-A-WIG from Sherry’s? (Answer: all three, it’s so easy, everybody’s doing it) Just call up . . . come in for your fitting . .. and take it home. All colors to match your ensembles. Styles to pamper your every mood. Prices to fit every budget. Credit terms easily arranged. Harlem’s exclusive distributor of the famous FASHION TRESS 100% Human Hair wig. Need a terrific wig? call Sherry's now ... ACademy 2-7977 - , I * o •-* sfiu . BEAUTY or CENTER tgj 120 Wert 125 Street • ACademy 2-7977 Prop. Ada Joseph Mgr. Ruth Sawyer UptotC/i ■' A rK’f'rt, ( n lkau:y Salon ‘ ; Mother and daughter speciitlw. Wednesdays; Teenage day. Call for details. ‘ , • RELAXING • HAIR WEAVE • TINTING • WIG SALES & SERVICE 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 --- 22 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct 19, 1963 Our "Recipe of the Week” con­ test aad $5 was woo this week by Mrs. Ida Willie of 458 W 143rd Street, Apt. 11, New York 21, N.Y. for sending us her favorite recipe which is Barbe­ cued Sparentos, Oriental Style. Oriental Sporeriba 4 lbs lean spareribs 3 tablespoons brown sugar 3 tablespoons ground cori­ ander 1 teaspoon instant garlic 1 teaspoon Chill powder 1 teaspoon Instant garlic 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon black pepper 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons wine vinegar ^4 cup Soy sauce % cup cooking Sherry wine Combine all dry ingredients and rub spareribs on all sides. Com­ bine the lemon juice, wine vine­ gar, Soy sauce and sherry. Pour over the spareribs and let stand for 3 or 4 hours in a baking pan. Bake in pre-heated oven at about 325 degrees for about an hour and 15 minutes — until the spare­ ribs are done, basting often with the sauce in which the ribs are being baked. Your favorite recipe Just might win $5 for you, too. It does not have to be an original one — just the one you like most to use. Send it to Mrs. Thomasina Norford. Food Editor, New York Amsterdam News, 2340 8th Ave­ nue, New York City, N.Y. and see what happens. No recipes are returned and become the property of the newspaper. fiCNCHEON PLANS - Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Inc. presents its founders day luncheon on Oct. it at the Essex House. Among tfrose planning the luncheon are, from left, Mesdames Wy- ona Rodrigues, Viorls Barthol- emew, president, and standing is Miss Gena Largo. Autumn Means Pumpkin Pie Time For Dessert • The day’s problems will be forgotten when your family comes home to a smiling mother and the spicy aroma of freshly-baked Carnation Pumpkin Pie. And you will be smiling... this pie is so easy to make. The better blending qualities of Carnation Evaporated , Milk assure you of a smooth, creamy, delicious-tasting 1 filling every time. Do try this favorite recipe soon. NACW In Denver Dr. Rosa L. Gragg has an- 4 I nounced plans for the 1964 con­ vention of the one hundred thou­ sand member organization, Nah ional Association of Colored Wom­ en’s Clubs Ine. and the twenty five thousand member organiza tion of the National Association of Girls Clubs which will meet fOlJuly 25-August 1. 1964. at the i Denver-Hilton Hotel, Denver. .. (Colorado. || The convention theme will be 11 “Economic and Educational Re- O jsponsibilities of Today's Women and Youth.” Mrs. Ira Slack, state president * of Colorado, is convention chair- York. Dr. Gragg U President of NACWC. * The Association, for 67 years, has actively participated in local state and national projects for the improvement of the home, family and community. It has provided ' scholarships for stu­ dents in all of its states and sponsored projects in health, ed­ ucation and welfare. kills bugs foster! FOX PRODUCTS 256 Soundview Ave Bronx, New York man. The NACWC was founded in 1896 by Dr. Mary Church Terrell, who was also its first national president and is the oldest and one of the largest organizations ot Negro women in America. the Ivy Art Circlettes, turns Social Shorts The first annual Patriotic Luncheon sponsored by Brook­ lyn Council, Kings County, Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars of the United States wjp held on Saturday, October 12 (Columbus Day) in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Towers, 25 Clark Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., at 2:00 p.m. The Thirtieth Grand Shelter Convention of the Grand United CHECKING UP ON THE HELP — Vera Haywood (center) looks on as Thea Haynes (right), of Order of Antelopes of America, Inc., was held at the Shiloh AME Zion Church, 129 William Street. Englewood, N.J., Rev. T. E. Blackman, minister, as guest of Alexander Harley Shelter No. 23, October 14, 15 and 16, 1963. Sunday afternoon, October 13 the Health, Department followed by the Gazelles Department held their program at 7:30 p.m. The Annual Sermon preached by the pastor, Rev. T. E. Blackman. over check of undisclosed a- mount tp George Goodwill to help the Church of the Cruci­ fixion where the interior wik destroyed by fire earlier this year. The club presented a dance last week at the Hotel Astor. Other members of the group are Mesdames Naomie P. Ingram, Joyce P. Kelly, Phyllis Wiley, Bettye Blakeney Barnes, Laconia W. Scott and Miss Gloria Tasker. (McAdams Photo) PERFECT NATURAL WHITE RICE! usrr fasti It is comprised of federated women’s clubs in 41 ■ states and the District of Columbia and fed­ erated girls clubs in 22 states of the United States. The national . [president of the Girls Clubs is Miss Joyce Ford of Albany, New MORE DEUCIOUS! 3 TIMES \ os much / \ rite / ;\ for your / .UCKY GAME No. 6 thousands ol King Korn Stamps Still to Be Wonl BOHACK DELUXE TENDERAY - U. S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE 1 cup sugar 1 ’/, teaspoons cinnamon‘ 2 eggs 1 % cups cooked pumpkin ’/, teaspoon cloves T % cups (1 largo can) teaspoon allspice undiluted CARNATION V, teaspoon nutmeg 7/i teaspoon ginger ’/j teaspoon salt EVAPORATED MILK 9-inch single-crust unbaked pie shell Blend sugar, spices and salt together. Beat eggs with Carnation and combine with sugar, spice mixture and the pumpkin. Pour into unbaked pie shell. Bake in hot b’ven (425’F.) 15 minutes; reduce to moderate heat (350‘F.) and continue baking about 40 minutes, or until knife Inserted in pie mixture comes out clean. Cool. C-754 Printed in U.S. A. (103) AFRICAN STYLE, A LA AMERICAN — Miss Elizabeth Dunn is shown modeling her version of what African ladies might wear for lounging at the fashion show given recently by the Red Rose Social Club at the Boston Road Ballroom in the Bronx. Miss Graham Speaks Miss Gladys Graham was guest speaker at the assembly program of Delaware State College, Dover, Del. last week. Miss Graham was introduced by Mrs. Margaret Thorpe. Others on the program were Ernest Tal­ bert, N. Milford '"aldwell, and Mrs. Beatrice Henry. Mrs. Dor­ othy Harris presented a bouquet of flowers to Miss Graham from her sorority, the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. "Now that’s what I call fresh bread,’ says Althea Gibson, top woman athlete! FROM OUR GOVERNMENT INSPECTED PORK DEPT. SLICES STEER Beef Liver Sliced Bacon BOHACK L. I. BRARI sss « CALIFORNIA POT ROAST (CHUCK) *59* BOHACK PARTY FRANKS 2^.99- BOHACK BOLOGNA JILTSK, 29< PEL-FREEZ RABBITS Ty?! I'm! HORMEL SALAMI «»..««« <..«.49- * 89< DELICIOUS PASTRAMI GOVT. INSPECTED CHICKEN LIVERS » 79< iMimCAN KOSHft moouers MIDGET SALAMI ar I0L06RA ALL bin w FRANKS SkO' KNACKWBRST BP lb. TEDDY’S SEA FOOD FRESH FLOUNDER FILLET-69* BOHACK BIST PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE DRINK 4un W APPLE JUICE >««>« 3«*— PRESERVES ^^3°»«89 FAMOUS DEL MARVA Chicken Parts WINCS LEGS BREASTS only • on/y • only 351 451 551 ALL VARIETIES Del Monte Peas 17 at. CAN Mott’s Applesauce . Lipton’s Soup CHICKEN NOODLE Bosco or Cocoa Marsh FREE! EXTRA BONUS KING KORN STAMPS FREEI2OO KING KORN STAMPS I FARM FRESH PRODUCE STRAWBERRIES sweet .... LUSCIOUS flJJ ’JO , BEAUTIES l0X ffc NATIONAL .APHLE WEEK ALL -URPOSr JUICY - KB CORTLAND DELICIOUS APPLES ★ APPLES FLORIDA SEEDLESS HR AA GRAPEFRUIT 5 39 SPINACH CtUO* PKG. 1 9* READY TO USE RJk .. DAIRY DEPT. SPECIAL! COTTAGE CHEESE SIMONIZ FALL FIATURIS Vinylwax ••••*« S52rea2 81 < * sal Viv Floor Wax •1a D*P LAMh M ML a Eledric Polisher Floor Wax Villa Kitchen Floor Wax Ivalon Sponges „ rsiouiRr ommoi •« rum Nabicro *** CSAcwsas cenouTt emt _ •TOUIlLW coo«m oa rntOBUT TO4STHA * easy-close label keeps Bohack bread fresher! white NEW AIR-TIGHT WRAPPER TIP*TOP. BREAD SO FRESH fl Abk Althea Gibson! When other breads go etale and hard, Tip-Top Bread is still so -fresh, yon can fold it The secret: Tip-Top’s new air-tight ‘Flavor-Guard’ wrapper. Xseps bread fresh day after day.aoyou don’t throw slices away I And Althea knows that Tip-Top Is packed with vitamins and min-, erate for body building nourishment Get a loaf of delicious Tip-Top today. You can fold the last fresh slice days from now,, ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL BOHACK MARKET OPENS THURSDAY OCTOBER 17th at 2nd AVI and 40th ST MANHATTAN Other Fine Qualify Bakery Treats at Thrifty Bohack Prices I* ....... 4 I ALMOND PILLED COFFEE RING DELICIOUS ORANGE CHIFFON RING BO Extra Kino Korn Stamfc APPLE TWIST Now you can get improved Bohack bread in this won­ derful new re-Mal-able wrapper-guaranteed to keep your breed FRESH slice after slice alter thee. With the handy end-seal, you can open each loaf at often as necessary, seal it up again, and the package remains neat and tight. The wholesome Ireshness of Boheck’t delicious breeds stays locked In. You’ll find the lest slice as good as the first. Look for the happy Bohack baker on the bright new loaves today. You’ll be glad you did...bread will be fresher...your bread winner happier INTRODUCTORY OFFER' BUY ANY LOAF of BOHACK BREAD ... GEY 25 EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS WITH THIS COOHOH BOHACK BONUS COUPON 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 --- If V • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct 19, 1963 Eastside Parents Define 'Integration1 'v' I i “Red Chief* Opens Saturday “The Ranson Of Red Chief,” O'Henry'n ntory In a new musical COCKROACHES thor of last year’s “Little Parent members of the Lower version by Seymour Bnrab tau-'Eastslde Neighborhood Asaocla- Red tion set the record straight and submitted their definitions of in­ tegration Monday at an open meeting where they presented their proposals for integration to their local school board for dia- Riding Hood." opens at the Mer­ maid Theatre. 422 W. 42nd St., on Saturday, October 19, at 1 / p.m. An Equity-contracted. off-^ , through « See them die fast with NOSECT Killing power lasts Broadway production for young for months. Available in pow- der liauid and spray bomb, people 5 and up. The Ransom . . _ —. . Of Red Chief" will perform every from 69c at drug and hard ware stores. • x NOSECT Saturday and Sunday at 1 and 3:30 p.m. with special perform­ ances scheduled for holiday weeks In a statement, presented by Mrs. Esther Gollobin and Mrs. Natalie Sosinsky. education divi­ sion co-chairman, members of LENA said. "We want to present a few gration problem in a community like ours. When the word ’integra­ tion* is mentioned, many people think it la a term invented by and for Negroes and Puerto Hlcan and pressure groups. All Newcomers "This Is hardly the case. The dictionary defines 'integration' as “combination into an integral whole* or ^behavior of the Indi­ vidual In harmony with his en­ vironment.* We could rightly say that all newcomers to the United States once had to integrate into guidelines for viewing the inte-lthe fabric of American life. “A family, as it develops, must learn to. integrate the abilities and personalities of its various members into a whole. This hap­ pens with an employer and his staff, with a principal and his faculty, with a teacher and her class in the course of every school year “ they learn the business from the ground floor up." the parents de­ clared. In Roles Ann Hegira has taken over the part of Jennie and Sue Ann Gil- In their declaration, the par-that of Mrs. Klein in “Color ents pointed up that the East Darkness,’ an evening in the Side, where they live, is a veri- world of James Purdy at the Writers’ Stage Theatre. Doris table United Nations. “Youngsters reared here have Roberts leaves to Join the Actors’ an opportunity to be the best hu- Studio production of June Hav man relations experts becauseioc's “Marathon.” Shawn Renae Song Stylist Shawn Renae, a sophisticated song stylist whose repertoire in­ cludes songs in Italian, French, Spanish and Hebrew, has a ten­ tative date in the Living Room on the East side according to her manager, Cleon Wilson. Renae is interested in acting and has studied at the American Academy of Dramatics and Arts and is being coached by Jimmie Green. Jazz Concert Aids Musicians ......... ~... The Musicians Aid Society la presenting another of its Jazz Concerts and Dance Saturday, Oct. If at 9 p.m. at the Central Plaza 111 2nd Ave. The shows are to help the aged and needy musiciati and to give employment to mu­ sicians. Featured this week will be Buck Clayton, trumpet; Buster Bailey, clarinet; Jimmy Archey, trombone; Hank Duncan, piano; Jo Jones, drums, plus Lou Met­ calf and his quartet. JOIN OUR GIGANTIC BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION! THANKS As another great big birthday rolls around, A&P feels more indebted to the millions of loyal customers who helped make it possible. And we’re expressing our appreciation with an extra-special storewide celebra­ tion. We’re showing our thanks with a great offering of items vou like best of all . . . shelves and shelves fully-stocked with famous-brand foods at low, low, sale-prices that will save you plenty of extra cash! W e’re showing our appreciation, too, by renewing our century-old pledge of service to the public. You’ll see it in the fresh, new look of the store ... in the courte­ ous and helpful service ... you’ll know that we’re out to make your shopping as nice as can be! Again we extend sincere thanks to all of our customers. And we cordially invite everybody to join in the Happy Anni­ versary Celebration. Come celebrate and see: JFe’re 104 . .. You Save More! Come See AIRY VALUES Frosh feradu A ■ h Large Eggs 11**™.*) Sunnybreek Brand—Larp Grade A Fresh White Eggs Paeteerized Preeasa Cbeaae Spread Mild Ched-o-bit 2 Domestic — Natural Sliced Swiss Cheese Mild Cheddar Wisconsin Cheese Sharp Cheddar A3T.VA. Popular Choice for Over a Century! 5 HAPPY SAVINGS FOR YOU I Zj Anniversary Sale A&P BRAND—Jumbo Size special—io ex. jar Super-Right Brand MIINSTANT COFFEE 99' • CORNED BEEF HASH 3 79 5 LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 2'^49‘ BUMBLE BEE *"2,,™“ 2 ™ 73' 11k. 13 TF OC DEA^UCC V r EftVV1E3 YELL0W CLING-SlicH er Hakes az. cm / V Zr A r B rADftl Golden Creau Style O 1 i A E< y n ® ■ WIbW Grade A-Our Finest Quality Q «. cans > J A&P Brand Grade A Chocolate Covered—I ex. twin pack Nabisco Mallomars 37c Krispy Crackers Sunshine WE'RE 104 YOU SAVE MORE / More Grocery Va/ues! Macaroni Week Values! Domestic #lcr #1 Ronzoni Spaghetti 2 09' Elbow Macaroni Ann P Goniadina Tomato Paste Penn Dutch Broad Noodles Pope Tomatoes ,*2* Prepared Macaroni Prepared Spaghetti *» Tomato Sauce Spaghetti Sauce Grated Cheese ASP Brand cans I oi. shaker OVIH FRESH...AND DEIICIOUS! JANE PARKER THIS WEEKI Sugar Cookies T> Dole's Slieed Pineapple Keebler Milkolet Graham Fels Liquid Detergent 12 3 Little Kittens ^7* Cat Food 2 2 Strongheart Dog Food . ----------Sweet Treats!------- Cracker* Warwick Thin Minto Assarted Chocolates Mi» Mi, Warwick Cherries Ch±?DC.T,t' SIGHT®: O'CLOCK &?*«& MILD AND MELLOW FREE 25 extra tea bap at ee extra east Our Own Tea Bags Hearty and Vifernns Our Own Tea *£33‘ Ricb aed Flaverfel ^.ef Nectar Tea Bags 21 Riefe aed Flaverfel Nectar Tea X39e Breakfast foods (In Dairy Cam) White Heeae—Heady I Peek Evaporated Milk 6 Cinnamon Loaf Cora Oil Margarine Magnolia Biscuits Purs Grape Jelly Ann Papa driver's Old English Marmalade Bisquiek Savarin Coffee Vermont Maid Syrup Sunnyfield Paneake Mix Sunsweet Prune Juice Grapefruit Sections o»h Tomato Juice *»”" Assorted Cereals All Grind* ROZEN FOODS ASP Brand—Concentrated Orange Juice 2' ASP Breed French Fried Potato Morsels 3 A&P Spinach 8 morron s * cheese o Pizzarettes ,0MAN 2' Green BeansX~"£.3 Banquet A&P Sweet Peas Dole Juice ***** 2 \ Pineapple, Plaaappla-Oranga >CS-, or Plaeapple-Grapefrult fi.ve + UNITED HOSPITAL FUND CAMPAIGN Ivory Liquid Detergent Far Washing Dishes 12 fluid os. A jpc 1 pt-*fl.e«- > age plastic Ww plastic OX Seett’ Family Napkins 2 55 Scottiseue White er Catered 4 1000 sheet jgc reds Buy superb AfcP wfioZe-bean Coffee, see it ground for your coffeemaker right in the store. That’s the only way to give you COFFEE MILL FLAVOR • frath-f round flavor you can’t tat in a can/ Juicy dices of orchard-fresh apples, delectably les­ soned ... baked imide a flaky light crust Enjoy this fine pie — save cash, too! More Jane Parker Values! GOLD On M ANU |_ll , 3-OZ. CUT MAIN OB SUGARS D Pound Coke savek>< 49c Home Style Donuts , S',0,29« Plain Danish king , 37* Jewish Rye "AWO,»«|» SI.25* Kleenex Facial Tissues (400 Single White Sheets) r t fit w Downy . 1 Fabric Softener IOe eft 1 qt. 1 VOg label a*, bet. Cut-Rite Wax Paper 2'”*■ 53* roll* ** Criteo Pure Vegetable Shertening WHh4e Hb.7<|« eft label „„ UP y tZ I Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- ,\ . . . 30 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct 19, 1963 Negro Asst. Principal Says We Need "Idols// By SARA SLACK led that the only way we will get Marshall Jenkins. ■ first~ro righ‘s J* pu,h f.or thex" __i—-f .U_ all. 1 (wo t believe In toe policy of stand in the background and wait. We've done everything any American can do to Reserve equal opportunities under exist­ ing laws." assistant principal of the white Howard B. Mattlin Junior High School ^in-bong- Inland, feels that one of the best ways to raise the level of Negro students is to let them see more Negroes in ad ministrative positions in the school they attend. Dismav i To his dismay. Jenkins recall- "Negro children must see <*d his first headon meeting with • More Idols Negro leadership within their'Jim Crow. schools because when a Negro *hile in the Army, stationed youngster begins his Junior nigh in Alabama, he said one night school career, he begins to select when it was time for all soldiers idols after which he begins mold- to leave town and return to their base camp, he was told that be­ ing his life. cause he is a Negro he could not ride in the same bus as the white soldiers. "Negro youths need more idols in their race with which to iden­ Jenkins said that he was put tify They need to sec Negroes in off the bus and had to sleep over- Jnore administrative jobs such as night on a wooden bench in the principals and other supervisors bus terminal and catch a bus on up. Some of the problems we transporting only Negro soldiers, face could be solved by more Ne­ which left that next morning. "However, it wasn’t long after gro supervisors," Jenkins said. that I was sent to the Phillipines where I served two years and put the experience far behind me,” Jenkins, who took over his as­ sistant principalship duties doesn’t have one Negro student kf his 1700 - member student Jenkins said. body at the Pldinview, Long Is-} What is Mr. Jenkins' dream? land school. He puts it this way: A native of Hartford, Connecti­ cut. he is a product of Connec­ ticut schools winning a BS degree in public school administration from Florida A tc M and his MS degree from the University of Connecticut. For six years he was princi pal of an all - white school in Lebanon. Connecticut and for an­ other six years lie w’as principal df an all - Negro school in Flori da. On the subject of civil rights the winsome educator said: “I have very strong feelings about civil rights. After waiting century for freedom. I’m convinc- I look forward to assuming the principalship of a junior or senior high school which is com­ pletely integrated. This kind of experience I’ve never enjoyed. Does he anticipate any prob­ lems in his new job? Jenkins said: "No, the situation is iden­ tical with that in Lebanon, Con­ necticut. I don’t anticipate any problems other than educational problems which all administra tors face. Married to the former Thelma Conolv of Tallahassee. Florida, he is father of four. Marsha. 10; Laura. 8; Derrick, 5; and Linda. 17 months. Queens Group In School Battle Embattled Queens groups fight- P S. 92 is 97 per cent Negro and » Allied Federal Savings Marks 5th Anniversary ' * *' a Allied Federal Savings celebrat- ed the fifth anniversary of its founding from Saturday, Septem­ ber 21 through Saturday, Septem­ ber 28. The "Kick-off" for the week's festivities on Saturday, September 21 was attended by many prom­ inent public officials, among whom were Mario J. Corriello, Borough President of Queens, Frank D. O'Connor. District At­ torney; Congressman Joseph P. Addabbo, and Assemblyman Mo- ‘ ses Weinstein. Also present to join in the festivities were Jus­ tice James A. Rowe Jr., and Councilman Kenneth Boyer. Frank Thompson, bank presi­ dent, announced that since open­ ing for business in 1958, assets of Allied Federal Savings and lx>an Association have increased from $568,000 to over $2,100,000. MARSHALL JENKINS and family He stated that this growth has provided increased Job opportun­ ities in the field of banking for persons in the community and has improved mortgage Wciflties for financing the purchase of homes. All accounts af the bank are Federally insured and the Asso­ ciation is Federally supervised Other members of the Board of Directors are Charles Avella, George S. Boston, John Cadden. Louis O. Dore, Commissioner Ar­ thur C. Ford, J. Foster Phillips, Mrs. Camilla T. Kelly, Vincent Monda, Rev. Walter S. Pinn and George Carlton James, who is the Executive Manager. Queens F of C Decries Bombing And Gambling The Queens Federation of Churches opposed off - track bet­ ting and decried the Sept. 15 bombing of an Alabama church, in resolutions taken at a recent meeting of Its Board of directors. "The time has come when no individual Christian can escape his personal responsibility in the battle for human dignity,” the board asserted. No Compromise on Sunday, Sept. 15," the Queens Federation expressed, "its deep moral outrage.” It urged all members of relat­ ed churches to write their Con­ gressmen and Senators to sup­ port a strong civil rights bill. Also It asked "each clergyman to take the initiative to work with religious leaders of other faiths to secure equal access of all cit­ izens in our land to housing, em- public education and ployment For the Christian, the state­ ment said, there could be no ment said, there could oe no!pUblic facilities." _____ compromise. “He cannot discrim-1 inate against, or share in the seg- rogation of. people on the basis )ou don I know wh,t are of race, and still be faithful to tho misslag. ' unless you read the Amsterdam News every week. teaching of Jesus Christ.” "Over the hideous massacre. Out every Thursday, bigger and “ which occurred in Birmingham better and still 15 cents. MAKE IT A SURE MOVE MOVING AND STORAGE, INC. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE WAREHOUSE FACILITIES - RACKING • CRATING • SHIPPING Jamaica - Trinidad - Barbados - Bahamas GL 5-0670 Warehouse 44-44 Rockaway Ave. BROOKLYN FomHare Stare 1441 Faltan St. ing over P.S. 149 In Jackson Heights and P.S. 92 In Corona, will be heard by the local school board for districts 45 and 46 Thursday night. under utilized. So the PTA’s be- ON THE MOVE WITH JOB- gan during the summer to work EQUALITY: Business officials jointly for a plan that would in- hail success oKBpgrading Ne- tegrate the two schools and im-!------------------——---------------- — prove educational standards 3t the fourth to the sixth grade both. wduld go to P.S. 92. But unless the segregationist They got the cooperation of As­ Parents and Taxpayers Associa­ sistant superintendent Mary Hal- leron of-the Board of Education organized the Parents and Tax- tion of Jackson Heights produces "very strong" arguments to and formed themselves into the payers Association and appomt- change its mind, said Local School Citizens Committee for Balanced ed Bernard Kessler its attorney. The group began a rally and Board president, J. Robert Pig- schools. ott, the latter would remain "in The inter-racial group worked petition campaign against the favor of the idea" of the Prince- out a tentative formula, accord- plan. ton Plan. ; The two schooU are six blocks would have all children IW«i ’ * “{JrJ‘JJ.’ „ A pdddling turnout of voters on ajJart, with P.S. 149 88 per cent the kindergareten to third grade * anjgzational mecting Thursday Election Day may dampen the white and overcrowded, while attend P.S. 149. All pupils from 3 gt thp Corona Congrega. enthusiasm of City Fathers to Then the segregationists rallied, Cariello Appeals To Voters ing to the Princeton Plan, which . . , . ( ‘ groes and Puerto Ricans to top jobs in 22-store Supermark?t Chain of Royal Farms, Inc. in At Upper Park Brooklyn and Long Island, at Town Hall Club Dinner Left, to right: Rear — Dewey E. Chester, Continental Baking Co. Wonder Bread), Bernard Weiss Jack Perel, Betty Morrison, Jack Muechner, and A1 Beek- eimer. Seated — Heston Tores, Dr. Mary Helen Harding, form­ Richard Bishop, Garaldine Mit­ er speech therapist in American chell, Doe Wheeler of Radio institutions, speaks at 3:30 p.m. Station WWRL, Benny Rogers Sunday at Upper Park Avenue and Thomas Smith. From stock : Baptist Church, 125th St. and ^5 ancj check out girls they Park Ave. Dr. Harding married make store managers and chief a Nigerian several years ago bookkeepers from 500 employ and took up residence in the West! ees. African nation, (King Photo) PARK&TILFORD Scotch Liqueur from the right I 75 little island I xwn I to Fot* « Tlltoto DWtHm Ce.. Not, Ysrt. U.V. M Wm< • MT Di.tnbutmo C«.. LM., IS CHRISTMAS EXCURSION Kingston - Trinidad Barbados DECEMBER 14-21 BOOK NOW To Insure Your Christmas With Your Relatives FARRELL TRAVEL BUREAU Mc ST 3-4380 517 Nostrand Ave. ST 3-4338 tional Church, they elected Harry expedite subway expansion, sew- Ansorge chairman. With him were pf. construetjon arKj highway im- elected the following four vice chairmen: Arthur France. Rev. Pavements for Queens, Borough William E. Gardner, Arthur Bar- President Mario J. Cariello warn- ed in urging a record registration i gonetti and Robert King. this week. „ A . - “Mayor Wagner and the Board of Estimate,” Cariello said, "have been most cooperative in pleas that we require these improve­ ments because of our growing population, nearing the 2.000.000 mark Thousands of new residents have come to Queens. A militant press and aroused civic forces have joined me in demanding {that a new East River subway ^tunnel trunk line be provided in (oifr time, not decades hence; that i Queens’ low ratio of 40 percent 1 sewers must be corrected; that (highway improvements are es- I sential if we are not to be bog­ ged down by our very growth, and (that our burgeoning population (needs more schools." I "I appeal particularly to the ( many thousands of new residents ’who have come to .Queens this, .year and last, to register. There _ ___ .have been some 73,000 cancel- NAMED TO COMMAND—Mid- jation» from last year’s reglstra- shipman Patrick ML Prout, 22- |tion tetaI o{ 909,060 it has been year-old Brooklynite who will estimated that only 40,000 to 50.- graduate in June from the U S. 000 new registrations will occur Naval Academy, was recently this week. This would drop us appointed sub-commander o f below last year’s figure. I would his regiment. hope that registrations would ag­ gregate 75,00 to 100,000, bringing us above the 1982 total, and that we have a record turnout on Election Day. This would give strong Boro-wide and community expression of civic interest and an awareness of Queens' dire needs.” . , • FOX FLOORS ? 1218 FLATBUSH AVE. (Car. Ava. 0) IN 2-2708 - 9 427 UTICA AVE. Car. Empire Blvd. SL 6-9505 - 6 TILES KENTIU PLASTIC ASPHALT TILE 9“ 1 9" S 1/1" Group Caters Plastic Wall Tile 4’/<"«<’/«" As hw •« Mosaic - Ceramic Tiles :r«:r«»zr luKiaut Caters As law as 1,000,000 TILES IN STOCK Priced far immediate II It Cavers tha Ftear Wa Nava It r«ir FELT BASE RUGS * 399 RUBBER'TILE Heavy As tew as Asstd. Caters B A- r'st" IVv VINYL LINOLEUM I Patterns 77c sq. yd. Where else can you get Martin Luther King. Jackie Robinson. Ray Wilkins. Poppy Cannon, Ger­ trude Wilson, Jimmy Hieks and Jimmy Booker but in the Ams­ terdam News. Out every Thurs­ day; r* -;V------------------ ***----------- Sluggish- Catching Cold? Doctors prescribe tha citrus fruit'laxativa CITRATE OF MAGNESIA rest Relief ot CONSTIPATION UPS1T STOMACH OVEH IHOULOtNCe BUILDERS of these quality homes say: •« 'GAS HEAT is the Cleanest, Most Economical end Dependable Way to Heat a New Home" LINCOLN HOMES ARLINGTON TERRACE HOMES MEL STEINMAN, BUILDER Model: 111-32 Sulphin Bird., Jamaica JACK $110, OUIlOtt Model: Sutpbin Blvd. nenr Felish Hall, Jamaica FA 2 fit, JA 3 9472 2 story Colonial hornet Only $200 down • Solid brick SIS,990 3 bedrooms, 2 baths far qualified GIs 3 bedroom hemes tow Down Payment FAIR PRICE HOMES HI-STYLE HOMES SAL rOLISI, BUILDER Model: 144 St. A Lindoa Blvd., Sautb Oxana Pk. V. TOMASINO, S. LEONARD, BUILDERS Model: 115-37 133 St„ So. Oxene Fork JA 9 9929 Il S 5402 TW 9-B717 TW 9-SSSS 30-Yr. Mortgage The Mott Underpriced FHA Insured Mouse la Queens Custom Tailored 2 Family Names lew Down Payment SOUTHGLEN MANOR INC. CAL KAMIN, LESTER BEBIRMAN, BUILDERS Model: 115 Ave. A 145 St., So. Oxene Fork AX 71661 Deteched 2-Fomily Hemes Oversized Fiets Fall Basements 6-rm A 5-rm apartments SEAWAY GARDENS HOMES HUGH ALBANO, MAX STEINMETZ, BUILDERS Model: 130 Ave. A 142 St., So. Oxene Fork 1 A 2 Family Capo Cads 30-Yoar FHA Mortgages JA 9-4912 PACIFIC HOMES JACK GREEN, BUILDER Model: 116 49 Von Wyck Ixpwy., Sa. Oxana Fork JA 4-4772 IMPRESSIVE HOMES BEN FRUMOVITZ, BUILDER Model: 101-27 Fem Piece, Jamaica JA 6-1939 OL 1-4000 Attacked 2 family Roaches, Colonials, Brand naw brick ranchos No dosing costs— brick hemes Capa Cads, From $19,500 BIS,490-1100 cask for 01s No escrow BA1SLEY PARK HOMES SUTPHIN HOMES INC. MURRAY AWERMAN, BUILDER -t DAN CAOGIAMO. DAVID TAW, BUILDERS Modal: 155 44 114 Raad, Jamaica Model: 153-11 111 Ave^ Jamaica 01 4-6321 luxerieus 7-room 1-famHy semi-attached and fully attached Modal: RE 44111 Office: MO 14170 American Brick Ranch - 2 family homes From $14,990-lew Dawn Payment—30-yanr Mtgo. GAS HEAT IS CHEAPER .. AND WE CAN PROVE IT The Brooklyn Union Gas Co. i - Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- 32 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct 19, 1963 Week I y News l n rtij Pa /'/ way ( hapel '■ MVJ 8200 1406 PI THIN AVE JKLVN.N.V. * Betty Olivia Dent Setty Olivia l>ent, the 3-months- old daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Lee Dent, of 689 Monroe St., Bklyn died recently at Wy­ ckoff Heights Hospital; Bklyn.. and was buried in Frederick Douglass Cemetery after rites at Unity Parkway Chapel. 1406 Pit­ kin Ave Three brothers and other relatives survive. Beatrice Booker Ward Beatrice Booker Ward, of 176 Albany Ave , Bklyn., died recent­ ly in St. Mary's Hospital. Bklyn . at the age of 47. Her remains were shipped for burial to her native, Danville. Va , after ser­ vices at Unity Parkway Chapel. 1406 Pitkin Ave., conducted by the Rev. R A. Laws, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. Mrs. Ward, a member of the Loyal Baptist Church and the United Order of Tents, both of Danville, is survived by her husband. Jesse Ward; three sons, Willie Marable, James Marable| and Ulysses Marable. Also sur­ viving are five grandchildren and seven sisters and brothers. Mattie V. Tabb Mattie V. Tabb. 43. of 393 Sec­ ond St., Bklyn., a native of Fron Royal, Va., who died recently in Kings County Hospital, was bur­ ied in Evergreen Cemetery after rites at Unity Parkway Chapel, 1406 Pitkin Ave., conducted by Rev James P. Willis, S.D.A. Con­ ference. A member of Friendship Baptist Church of Baltimore, Mrs. Tabb Is survived by two daughters1 Mrs. Sandra Miller and Joanne Brcnnen. in addition to a grand­ child. three sisters, a brother and other relatives. MINISTERS REWARDED - The following ministers receiv­ ed leadership awards at a lunch- Church Thai Faith Built Has A Woman As Pastor eon held at the Bedford “Y" by the “Y” Luncheon Club last Wednesday, for their work dur­ ing the Civil Rights demonstra­ tions in Brooklyn. Seated: Left- Right: Linwood P. Taylor, "Benjamin B. Lowry, William A. Jones Henri M. Deas, Milton A. Galamison, W.. G. Henson Jacobs. Standing: Left - Right: Richard Cox, James Veatch, Wilbert Miller, Edward Holmes, James McGraw, Homer M c- Bride, Walter Offutt, Leon Watts. Charles Lewis, Edward The pastor of Brooklyn’s Mt. Pisgah Baptist,--------------------- ---------------------- Church is an outstanding example of that rare speci- she mainta,ned membership at men — the female church minister; full of faith, Her ordination in 1935 took place determination and at times the object of male op- >n Manhattan, because the men’s probium. ... .... i Concord Baptist Church. . ’ . ; . . - , Rev. Selina A. Perry who will be 83 years Oct. 7, is celebrat­ ing the 34th anniversary of Mt Pisgah which she founded and pastors. Despite Iter age which she carries well, the handicaps of sex and a right leg splintered 70 years ago and never healed, she is forging ahead. AbvUle S C Born and reared in Abville,S C she was the oldest of ten chil­ dren of Isaiah and Amanda Fair, Methodists. The father was a big farmer where many people were sharecroppers But that seemed to have work be? ed the Christian Workers ____ School, in Brooklyn, for four,sermon D , . Concord, preached her ordination years When her church moved to 756 “Many men don’t respect a to-Quincy St. in 1939, she used her male preacher”, she stated. Rv.|S50 rent money for part of the Brooks apparently was one of $W0 dow* payment. It was on a them for, said she. “he started Friday. to fight me". So she went ovei Rev. Perry credits Providence to Berean Baptist Chifrch and for being able to receive unsoli- was well received by Rev. L. cited gifts that enabled her to ,pay the other $50 that first Mon- Joseph Brown its pastor. day morning in 1939. The $30,000 mortgage on the property was s .. p n At his death, the church spin burnt Sunday Oct. 13. 1963. and she went with a group_.of she paid tribute to the former 60 to start the Brown Memorial pastor of Mt Pisgah, Rev. Em- Baptist Church at Fulton St. and ma c Reach> for her forbear- Ave’ They named U after anc« when Payments could not be or in full. Rev was with her at WiU' ‘,,a, ed to her disadvantage. She did late Rev Brown Xn“l^y?^u7hdr«grhtr “* Re«h white, ben her father wtthdher, “until a hungering for the souls the interview member said. Her father doctored her, from school so she could become of mptl ied ber nn ,Uat eventful day in 1929 to Broadway and a full-tune field girl. She ploughed the field, ho«i Varret St., jn WllIiamsburg. to cotton and milked cows. At 13. begin to reap the harvest of the while she was milking, there was Lord a clap of thunder. One of the’ frightened cows splintered her right leg. Five Cents ; She started out with five cents but car fare and a heart full of the multiple fracture never quit? faith. "The Holy Spirit was upon me and although I had no place healed. Coming to New York at 22. shejto take them, the Lord gave me lived in Manhattan and then in 28 members the first day,” she 1905 moved to Brooklyn. S h e, reminisced. sang in the choir of Fleet St The church grew at such a pace A.M.E. Zion before It became tbrthet some male ministers became First A.M.E. Church and moved jealous. They sought to divert children from Mt. Pisgah and to Tompkins Ave. While a leading soprano at Mt. whittled the number from 300 to Lebanon Baptist Church, pastor- 16. ed by the late Rev. John Brooks. She had been licensed by Rev. she was called to the minist-y George Hopewell of the former Rev. Perry said she then attend Messiah Baptist Church, while First Husband Rev. Perry’s first husband A. C. Perry, died in 1938. She has a son. John, by her first marriagej to James Threet whom she met Fw ^roo while on the choir of Fleet Street — - - A.M.E.Zion now the First A.M.E. „ The woman pastor took issue with “our people who don’t give _£ Y civil rights to each other”. She castigated those who think they are better than other black Am­ ericans because of “a little color or money.” Where else can you get Martin Luther King, Jackie Robinson. Rally* s“nday l3; Participat- ing in the rally and parade to Roy Wilkins, Poppy Cannon, Ger honor The Holy Name of Jesus trade Wilson, Jimmy Hicks and were society members from: Jimmy Booker but in the Ams­ terdam News. Out every Thurs­ day. REV. SELINA A. PERRY Pastor, Mt. Pisgah Baptist ChuBch ews Of Churches Victory Our Lady of Victory Church, which celebrated its 95th anni­ versary Sunday Oct. 6, saw the The drive is to reduce the mort­ gage on the church and provide an altar, pews, pulpit, commun­ ion table, choir loft, lectern and a 15-foot hand-hued wooden cross. Youth art show is Oct. 25. Calvary Friday evening Oct. 25 is "Ev- efybodys Birthday” at Calvary St. Peter Claver, Our Lady of Baptist Church, 111-10 New York Good Counsel, St. Benedict, Holy Blvd. It will be an evening of Rosary, Our Lady of Loretta, Our Lady of Charity. St. John the fun and frolic sponsored by the Baptist and Our Lady of Victory Good Stewards, Mrs. Irene Ma- Iparishes. Th Victory church has son. president. Rev. Walter S. been selected by Bishop McEn- Pinn is pastor tergart for a 33-parish Mission Sunday rally, Oct. 20. Pastor is The St Anne s Gu Id at Church of St. Alban the Martyr. Far­ Rev. James McCabe. mers Blvd. and Dunkirk St., St. Albans, is sponsoring a festival of American, European and Or­ iental food, Saturday Oct. 19 at 6 p.m. Rector is the Rev. Louis V. Sharpies At Newman Memorial Metho­ dist Church. Layman's Day Sun­ day is Oct. 20, and guest speaker will be State Assemblyman Thom­ as R. Jones, Leader of the 17th A.D. He will be heard during the 11 a.m. service. The Martyr - Newman 77 Rev. Ray, Host Of Convention The Empire Missionary Baptist Convention will hold its annual session at Cornerstone Baptist Church. 562-72 Madison St., Brook­ lyn. Oct. 21-25. The pesldent, Rev. Sandy F. Ray will be the host pastor. The theme will be “The Role of the Church in the World Revolu­ tion.” The session will raise funds towards rebuilding the bombed 16th St. Baptist Church in Birm­ ingham. The pre ■ convention program will be held Monday evening, Oct. 21 with a musical featuring the four choirs of the church and Gov ernor Rockefeller as guest speak The Ministers’ Wives Auxiliary session will be held Monday, while the Woman’s Auxiliary will open Tuesday morning and ex­ tend through the week. Mayor Robert F. Wagner and other community leaders will speak at the continued welcome program Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. From 8 to 9:30 a.m., Wednes­ day through Friday, the Parent body will conduct minister’s sem­ inars. On Thursday evening, Oct. 24 the Baptist Achievement Dinner will be held at the St. George Hotel, when achievement awards .will be presented to » persons for outstanding service, j The president’s annual mes­ sage will be delivered Friday morning at 11 a.m. Maxwell, President of Lunch­ eon Club, Gerald Strober, Wil­ liam McKee. H. Carl McCall, Calvin Pressley, O’Neil Mackey, Plato Southerland. Luncheon Club HonorsMinisters On Wednesday October 9, the Business and Professional Mens’ 1 Luncheon Club of the Bedford YMCA. present Community Leadership Awards to 36 Brook­ lyn clergymen who gave leader­ ship to Civil Rights demonstra­ tions during the past summer. Rev. W. B. Jones, Minister of Bethany Baptist Church respond­ ed for the Ministers, reporting upon the progress of their ef­ forts and outlining their objec­ tives fdf the future. The 36 Min­ isters were guests of the Lunch­ eon Club, with the leadership certificates presented by Presi­ dent Edward Maxwell and past President John L. Procope Jr. I This was the opening meeting, for the current program year. PKUUKisaaivr, BfU-iisis HOST — Rev John H. Nichols, is pastor of First Calvary Bap­ tist Church. 953 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, where the New York Progressive Baptist Convention is holding its first annual ses­ sion Oct. 13-18. He is Moderator of the New York Association of the Convention. V L.\ 11U1V .vrc.vur.n — Georgia State Senator Leroy R. Johnson, first of his race elect­ ed to the post in 92 years, will address the Empire Missionary Baptist Convention, Thursday Oct. 24, at Cornerstone Bap­ tist Church, 562 Madison Ave. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will speak at the opening session, Monday evening Oct. 21. 33 Catholic Churches In Sunday Mission Rally Thirty-three Roman Catholic Churches in Brook­ lyn will join in a Mission Sunday rally at the Bedford- Stuyyesant church of Our Lady of Victory, Oct. 20, to dramatize Pope Paul Vi’s wish for “maximum stress on the Church’s missionary vocation.’’ "We are not Christians for our- selves alone, but also for others, in order to save our brethern", the Pope said. “AU Christians are In fact called to spread their are ui ibci enueu iv faith by helping the missionaries^ in charge of founding CJurch, John arP?ng8L,pa1®„n Claver Church. And presiding wiU be Msgr. James G. Rogers in the absence the bishops who are now in Rome for the Vatican r .. fft Roffle 1man dioc„an rally is Mission director, completed plans geared to make more mission-minded. Its main fea,ure some 3^ ^hildren dressed in sk)n . wbich the Bedford-Stuyvesant tUB.X l««lman spoke of Mis- dgy fw remembering: when. Catholic people of all parishes everywhere recall their sacred duty to sup­ port and pray for the heroic and self-sacrificing missionaries of the Church.” In a Mission Sunday Pastoral sent from Rome last week, the Bishop of Brooklyn, Bryan J. McEntegart, spoke of his' en­ counter with bishops from mis­ sion lands. Many would recall the aid they had received from the Brooklyn Diocesan Office of the Propagation of the Faith. But by far the greater number, Bishop McEntergart lamented, would speak sadly of their needs in the face of poverty and hunger. To rouse Catholics to meet these needs is the aim of the Mission Sunday rally. 2 °f mL,7ite8s Starting at 2 30 P M. the chil­ dren will march in procession from McDonough' St . Sumner Ave., Macon St. and into the church on Throop Ave., by 3 P M. The Drum and Bugle Corps of St. Mary Mother of Jesus R. C. Church, Bensonhurst, will play. Preaching at the afternoon service will be the Rev. Fr. Wil­ liam J. Cullen, pastor of St. Peter ' Dignified Service H. R. HURD, JR. FUNERAL HOME, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Morio Hurd Owens Paul B. Hemsley Emilio E. Owens SLocum 6-5777 10 Tray Ave. nr. Fulton St. Brooklyn 13, N. Y. BROOKLYN'S MOST MODERN FUNERAL HOME In time of need, come to Unity Parkway Chapel, where you can get expert funeral direction and every modem facility at a budget to suit every purse. 1 ' ~ Unity Parkway Chapel, • ♦ Hyacinth 3-8200 1406 PITKIN AVENUE - at Eastern Parkway & Ralph Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. // Your Loved Ones Deserve The Best Class lenders’ anniversary will be observed at 6:30 p.m. same day. Rev. John Gregory, blind evangelist, will be guest speaker with Mrs. Ruby Thompson, chair­ man. Pastor is Rev. Henri M Deas. Zion The Helping Hand Club of Zion Baptist Church, 527 Washington Ave., will sponsor a two-state ral ly Oct. IS at 8 p.m. in aid o' the shut-ins and needy of Zien Rival groups will be led by Eliza­ beth Whitehurst of North Caro­ lina and Mary L. Washington of South Carolina. Guest speaker will be Rev. A. S. Smith of St. Paul Community Baptist Church Siloam Sunday Oct. 20 Is Women's Day at Siloam Presbyterian Church and Dr. Thelma Adair will be guest speaker at the 4 p.m pre gram. A reception will follow im­ mediately. Mrs. Gladys Galami­ son, wife of the pastor, is chair •man nt the Women’s Day com mlttee. Bethel Bethel Methodist Church, 1.325 Pacific St., holds a children's rally Oct. 20 with the Evangel Temple Methodists as guests. The Bethel church passed over obser­ vance of its 8th anniversary Sun­ day Oct. 13, but the Women's Society of Christian Service pre­ sented and dedicated a silver wa­ ter serving set to the pastor Rev. Amy Redfield Brown; In memory of her Iste husband Rev. Eugene Redfield. 84. Albans Canvass Sunday at St. Alban's Congregational Church, 170-17 Lin­ den Blvd., Queens, Is Od 20 Campaign chairman John Chance hopes the 150,000 goal will be lopped. And he urges members to stay home during the hours of 2-6 p m. when canvassers will call. Pastor is the Rev. Robert R Johnson. YOUR GUIDE TO Brooklyn -L. I. Church Services BAPTIST BAPTIST BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH MS Bergen Street.' Brooklyn IT. N. T. "Coin* la to Worship and go out to Sarvs’1 Bev W t. BALL. Paster THIS SUNDAY 9 00 AM—Service by Rev P. T. Pruden t: IS A M —Chnreh School 11 no A MServIre. Rev W. J, 9»B 7:00 P M Hull Communion A Candle Light Service MAIa 5-4413 ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH tat Batnhrtdge M (Near Sarutega *„ l Brooklyn. N. V. Rev. t. Arthar Reed. Psstar and Foaader THIS SUNDAY 9 30 AM.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 1100 A.M -SUNDAY WORSHIP WEDNESDAY. 0 30 P.M - , Rev. E. Arthur Pauter PRAYER MEETING BIBLE CLASS 7 P M HOLY COMMUNION. 1ST SUNDAY HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Ralph An. at Oalaey St. BUya. N. T. Her. Tbomaa fl. Horten. Paator Br. Vlea-Prm. at National Raptlat Ci U. S. A. lar Rev. T. 8. Marten THIS SUNDAY- t oo A M Sunday School 10:49 AM—Morning Worship 9:00 P.M.—B.T.U. Community Center, «2 f ranklin Ava. METHODIST NEWMAN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH 2S7 Macon Street fNear Throopi Brooklyn. N. Y. I CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH Letela Avoaae and Modlaoa Rlreet. Brooklyn THE REVEREND RANDY F. RAT THIS SUNDAY OCT. M - HOME COMING DAT 9.00 a m. — Sundny School 11 00 a.m. — Morning Worship 130 p m — Pastors’ Aid (i 00 p.m. — Baptist Training Union t oo p.m.— The LortTs Supper PRESBYTERIAN SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV HENRY M DEAS, PASTOR THIS SUNDAY LAYMAN’S DAT I Jefferson A Marry Avaa. RET. DR. MILTON A. OALAMnON, Pi THIS SUNDAY 11:00 Hon Thomas R Janet ‘-uadlli jrtnan — Thame — "Year An Yourself” 4:99-Vespers — The anas leaders Anniversary Guest 9ptsker, Rev. John Gregory, the Blind Evangelist 4:04 A M.-WORSHIP SERVICE 4 19 A M -YOUNO ADULTS CHURCH SCHOOL 10:15 A M -CHURCH SCHOOL 11:44 A.M.-WORSHIP SERVICE FIRST A M E. ZION CHURCH and MrDonongk St. R. T. RET. W. O. CABBINOTON, Fi THIS SUNDAY t:44 A M - SUNDAY SCHOOL 14:90 A.M.-JUM0R CHURCH 11 04 A M MORNING WORSHIP 1:99 P.M.—EXTENDED SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 00 P M EVENING WORSHIP - Attend the Chnreh 4 of Your Choice 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 --- 34 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct 19, 1963 ||( B 1*00 111 VII Magazine Page Night Clubs amusements, theater Bronze Beauty LUSCIOUS VIVIAN JACK- SON—Miss Vivian Jackson poses with all the coquetry of a beauty contest winner and she has won many, but she did not place in the first round of the “Miss Bronze’’ contest held last Sunday at the Round-table Club. Miss Jackson, who hails from St. Albans. Queens, is still in the running, however, for other rounds and hopes to be the selected candidate for the World's Fair. She is 22 and a model. The judges must have been blind. SWINGING TOMMY - His (an club clings around him as sing­ er Tommy Hunt performs at the Fantasy East in Hollis, N.Y. Barbara Pope Gibson (left) is president; at right is Carol Perinchief. Zack Clem­ mons at bottom Is the emcee. (Merritt Photo) Where else can von get Martini Luther King, Jackie Robinson. Roy Wilkins. Poppy Cannon, Ger­ trude Wilson. Jimmy Hicks and Jimmy Booker but in the Ams­ terdam News. Out every Thurs­ day. Sensational Concert ■ J LUSCIOUS VIVIAN JACKSON son of St. Albans, N.Y:—Miss—rrrrs m the contest. A model — In the running for the “Miss Jackson hopes to be at the and former singer, she was one Bronze” Contest is VivianJack- World’s Fair as one of the win- cf *'le t<>p (,race Marco girls. (Andrews Photo) from 2:00 P.M. until 10:00 P.M., ed by the New York City Board 109-04 I60th Street in South Ja- of Education through its Bureau This program is sponsor-of Community Education. SURPRISE! — There’s a look . of surprise on the face of come­ ly Yvonne Andrews of Brooklyn who won the 2nd prize for the Miss Sepia contest, as she poees with famous comic Arnold Do­ ver. Miss Andrews was also Miss Transit '61, Miss Locality Mayor, *62. She is 20 years old, has a 35-23-37 chassis. She Is a fashion designer and a student at N.Y. Community College. (West Photo) We're celebrating INTERNATIONAL CREDIT UNION ' DAY On the third Thursday of October, credit union members give special thought to the miny -**-■ - - J''w benefits they receive. \ <-91 PARAGON 7 CREDIT UNION 1420 FwhoB st. Bkya N.Y. N! B-797B AN EVENING WITH Mahalia Jackson SUNDAY OCT. 27, 1963 4:00 P.M. Burning Spirit of the March to Washington AT THE ARMORY JAMAICA, QUEENS . JOE BOSTIC, M.C. • To Aid Recreational Center — Peoples Community Church REV. GEORGE B. LOCKWOOD, Poster OTHER ATTRACTIONS - DON'T MISS THIS SPECTACLE ADMISSION: $1.50 - $2.00 - $3.00 - $4.90 TICKETS AT MECOBD CITY — 1M - 14 Jamaica TRI BORO RECORDS — 99 - 27 1S5 S». ALLEN EDWARDS REAL ESTATE — 1« - IS Liberty Alt. Sl’TPHIN RECORD CENTER — W - S3 Satpbia Bird SPRINGFIELD METHODIST CHVRCH — 139-39 Farmer! Bird. FVZZIE — 199 St. Linden Bird. Jana Chambler GREENLINE RECORDS — 97 - 3t N. Y. Bird. Center Gives Course On Negro The Samuel Huntington Com­ munity Center will initiate a course which it considers both unique and timely entitled THE NEGRO IN AMERICA. This combination lecture and discus­ sion series is designed to ac­ quaint the community with the Negro's contribution to Ameri­ ca. Part of each class will be devoted to an open discussion of the Negro revolution of 1963 and the individual's place in it. Current Negro literature will also be discussed. Classes will begin on Thurs­ day, October 10 at 7:30 P.M. For more information please call OL 7-2447, Monday thru Sunday NAACP Dance Slated Nov. 1 The Long Island City NAACP will hold its first annual Fall Dance, Friday Nov. 1, at Rig- cardo’s Lounge, 21-01, 24th Ave. and 21st St., Astoria, N.Y. Featured will be the famous Dinizulu African Dancers. Music will be supplied by Dave Carter's Band. Dance arrangements are being handled by the Freedom Fund Committee consisting of Mrs Muriel Silverberg, Mrs. Dorothy Watson, Mrs. Jewell Darkins and Robert Cross. Crime Blotter Jose Rodriguez, 16, of 447 Claremont Parkway, charged with shooting 16-year-old Roy Hunt of 1526 Brook Ave., in the left shoulder, Monday Is being held for a hearing this week Hunt is confined to Fordham Hospital. Rodriguez told police he believed Hunt had dropped bottles from a rooftop Monday night which almost hit him. Jeremiah Richardson, 34, of 129 W. 146th St., charged with peddling without a license at 1515 Broadway last Thursday, was sentenced to ten days or |20 fine by Judge James R. Creel in Criminal Court Saturday morning. Americo DiStefano, alias Mc­ Gee. 42. of 53-36 207th St., Bay- side, L. I., charged with at tempting to extort money from Barbecue George Williams whd operates a cafe at 103-04 Astoria Blvd., is being held for a hear­ ing in Queens Criminal Court. DiStefano. police said, was taken into custody Tuesday night by Dot. Daniel Conway Boone and accused of attempting to extort money from the cafe own­ er. DiStefano, police said, threat­ ened to blow up the restaurant unless George gave him $50 weekly. Another accomplice is being sought. Y Studies Stock Market A basic understanding of the Stock Market is the subject of a course entitled “Investing" be­ ing offered at Brooklyn Central YMCA as part of Its (normal education courses, starting Tues­ day, October 28th, 1963 at 7 30 p.m. In addition to the mechanics and how the market works, this / weeks course Win cover fi­ nancial statements, annual re­ ports, Government controls, In­ vestment goals, and several the ries of investing. All of Brooklyn Central's cour­ ses are open to both Men and Yomen and registrations arc jow being accepted. Further information may be blained by calling the Program Tffict, Brooklyn Central YMCA ■» Hanson Place, Brooklyn, N.Y .1217 JAckson 2-6000. CHARMING Wooded tential Park v CHAPMAN Vattraa I t CntM Bufittar .' 51 Brand New Centrally AIR CONDITIONED - CUSTOM BUILT DETACHED DUPLEX HI* RANCHES & SPLITS SET ON LUSH WOODED 60x100 Plots FEATURING: Custom Brickwork — Up to Five Bedrooms — Up to 2’A Baths — Futuramic RCA Custom Kitchen — Spacious Living Room — Brick A Wood Panelled Fin­ ished Den — Dishwasher — Spacious Rooms for Com­ fortable Modern Living. OPINING PRICE FROM $23,500 53/4% MORTGAGE •FREE PLANNING A MORTGAGE SERVICE IMfCTIOWS hrt«e t« Sttthtrt Stitt tilt ,7, rMt It Hemtittad *vt., lit itftt kttr lift tslt Sent Aw, ft Vi tHIt tt eiM- Srttt Ivt . Mt te eittkcttk It Sttarit tt, Ittt tt Ot- ttrit tt Chtmjlllt Art., Htt tt Chtapltit tt ftttet Srlvt, rlfM tt Stntci, JOB (Nt tt mtOtl. , rCATUOIBC b h°£t .r < «»fi sffpvtr* rv te» 516 R0 6-8049 - 516 IV 5-5246 PLANNING TO BUY A NEW HOME? Get Our FREE BOOKLET on Home Heating If you expect to buy a new home in the near future, be sure you know all the facts about home heating. Remember, in terms of both cost and com­ fort, heating is one of the most important concerns of every home owner. To help you make a wise decision about the heating method used in your new home, we’ve prepared a useful booklet on the subject. Fill in and mail the coupon below and a free copy of this booklet will be sent to you by return mail. Please send me a free copy of your booklet "FACTS FOR HOME BUYERS ABOUT HOME HEATING” - - I , .. — 1' NAME. ADDRESS........ ...................................................... ......................................... 9 I plan to buy a new home in ( ) Brooklyn ( ) Queens ( ) Staten Island THE BROOKLYN UNIf COMPANY 195 Montague Street, •eet, L____ J Brookl Brooklyn, N. Y. 11201 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 --- z 2 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct 19, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oet. 1», IMS • 45 MANHATTAN’S MODERN FUNERAL HOME UNITY FUNERAL HOME INC Eighth Avenue MOnument 6-8300 Reasons why, in time of need you should let Unity serve you 1. Beautiful building erected especially for Funeral operations., 2. Large display casket salon on premises, Prices for complete funeral start at §200. » - x 3. Large Chapel with theatre seats. 4. Entire building centrally air conditioned. 5. All reposing rooms complete in privacy. 6. Sympathetic courteous Funeral Directors ready to serve you day or night. UNITY FUNERAL HOME 2352 - Eighth Avenue At 126th St. New York 27, N. Y. MOnument 6-8300 "Your Loved Ones Deserve the Best" WE LOVE YOU! Amsterdam News 2340 Eighth Avenue New York, New York Dear Sir: I should like to heartily congratulate every one of you, employees and employers, who are responsible for the publica­ tion and the survival of the AMSTERDAM NEWS. As a reader constantly of the paper for more than 25 years, I am aware that your journal has weathered the storms of unionism, racism, competition, feeble'support in the Negro community, Madison Avenue skulduggery, and little or no support from big national advertisers. In spite of these ob­ stacles, The AMSTERDAM NEWS has arrived as a solid voice in the Negro Community. N. It is high time that Negroes fully realize the heavy load carried by Negro journals and how they battle uncom­ promisingly for Negroes all the way. In fact, the Negro press is the life-blood of the Negro community. Hurled back at the bigots by the Negro press are the lies and tricks spattered on the Negro communities. Moreover, Negro publications can reach where the Negro individual can­ not get with his message or grievance. They also alert the Negro to the urgency of becoming unified. In fact, it is a must that the Negro press should be encouraged and be given the proper support in view of the fact that solid public relations are one of the keystones of present day battles for progress. May I request now that the Negro community in Nev> York consider ways to get the AMSTERDAM NEWS to become our daily paper? Chris Forde, (Address Withheld) New York Editors note: — Thank you Mr. Forde for your recognition. u READ EVERY WEEK ’’Your Community Newspaper” 2X40 - EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK 27, NEW YORK Out Every Thursday On All News Stands •— m -• Largest ABC (circulation & advertising) Community Weekly Newspaper in the United States Still 15, Cents Manhattan Furnished Manhattan Furnished Manhattan—Furnished Manhattan—Furnished Ma nhatta n—F urnished Manhattan Furnished Manhattan Furnished Manhattan—Unfurnithod ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 770. Apt. 66, Working man pref Evenings. LARGE Kitchenette Rm. Working couple pref. HA 6-9610. LARGE warm room. Respectable B working woman pref. Refs. Satur­ day, Sunday. MO 6-2346 Private hath. TO 2-6274 ST NICHOLAS AVE . <153 St ) — Furn rm. FO 8-0036 SMALL Furn rm. Respectable work ing person pref. FO 8-8173. FURN RM Christian home. Very JTH ST., 2100 Apt 25 - RMS 58 UP Call alter 5. 12th Street. STe. GR 7-9678 Singles $7 - Doubles $11 TE 13096 ALVIN HOTEL (eera.r Broadway) «(( W. 8tnd Street New YORK CITY. N. T. CO 54147 Newly decorated rooase, •I reasonable price., special rate, (or theatri- cal people. 21 W. 71ST ST, Hotel Kent. 1 k 2 rms. private bath, kitchenette, 817 to 530 wkly. SIJ 7-2500. 78TH ST., 149. W Single rms. No Cooking, Quiet Conservative work­ ers pref. Owner after 7 p.m. — TR 3-7026 80th Pl.. 1*1 Vest NOTICE No Security No Fee Furnished rooms. All Improve mente. Reasonable -rates. UK 8-6510 gl_sfYrCOLl'MBUS AV TR 764)0. HOTEL ENDICOTT Rms. 513 up. with kitchtes 520 up $ i HOTEL COLUMBUS 106 W. 83rd ST. 1 A 2 (urnished moms Quiet at­ mosphere Complete housekeeping phone service TR 30900 84th SF„ 25, W OH Central Park West Newly remodeled and refurnished singles, sod doeklee with kltchenettas. Also 3 roam apts. etTH ST.. W. Nr. Riverside Dr , furnished rm. man pref. Light cooking, references, security re­ quired. MO3-1063 . Belnord Residence Hotel 207-209 W. 87 St. 1 East of Broadway) Just Completed Newly remodeled 4 newly furn Singles 4 doubles Latest style kltrhenettes A switchboard TR 3 5222. TR 3 1656 Transients Accommodated 117TH ST . W, Large Furn. Rma. Single working persona pref. — ____________EN 9-8254 ____________ 118TH ST ~ 304. W.Apt tE.Rm for rent, 515.50, couple or single pref . Cooking facilities TR 6-2867 after 6 p.m. 11FTH ST.. 348. W, Apt. 2. Large room for rant. Children. 118TH ST., 123, W. Front room, furnished. References. 118TH ST.. 353. W. Apt. 41. 1. 2 Rooms, couple pref. Call eves. 119TH ST . W. Furnished room — Respectable settled man pref. — 142ND ST . 148. W. Apt. 38. Single or couple preferred. Cooking. 142ND ST . W. Convent Ave. Large room. Man pref. Call after 5. AU 3-7617___________ 1«ND ST , 130. W. Apt- 30. Urge furn rm. Couple or single man prei. FO 8-5579. 142 ST., W. Nr. B'way, newly decorated singles, doubles, $10-13 wkly working persons pref. WA 6-3758 Mon. thru Sat. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. MO 6-8772 143RD ST , 531, W, Apt. 3A. Small 119TH ST . 102. W. Apt. 2E, Rm, Working people pref. 119TH ST. 17. W, Rm. & kitchen ette to let. Working people pref 119TH ST.. W, Large single room. Clean, quiet house. No cooking. Call UN 4-6095 U9TH ST., W. Large kitchenette. Private house 1st FI. LaSalle Rlty 215 W. 116th St.________ __ 1211TH ST., W, Singles, Cooking priv­ ileges. MO 2-0929. LOTH ST, W iMt Morris Park) Lovely medium rm with refriger­ ator private house Quiet work­ ing couple preferred. 914 OW 9-3552 After 5. ____ 12IST ST . 101. W. Apt. 8. Single rm. No cooking. Man or woman pref 121ST ST.Tvh Rooms. Respectable working pref? AC 2-6157 121ST ST . in, W, Kitchenette rm.,j Mr Jackson I22ND ST . 141. W. Urge rm, cook­ ing. working couple pref. 122ND ST . 708. W. Kitchenette, me dium, clean respectable house. — Reference After 5 pm 122ND ST, E, Kitchenette. Low floor Kitchenette. Very clean modem building New paint. Good heat All transportaton. *17. Mr. Williams TE 1-4628. 1’3RD ST. 348, W, Prtvato bouse Single room. Respectable, quiet, working man pref. Refs. Trmb StT3S5. W. Rms. for rent. Single men preferred. _____ I22RD ST.. W (Near 7th Ave.) Refined working pref. 143RD ST., W. (Nr. Bwsy) 12x15 adjoining rms. Elev. Kitchen. — Respectable workers pref. — FI 8-3858 after 6 p.m. 143RD ST.. A 7TH AVE.. Front rm. 1 Flight up. Refs. Working people, 4 pref. AD 4-9775. REDUCED RATES Rich's Plaza AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS Smart & Homelike All Mdrn, Convenience* at 144th St. Television — Telephone Radio — Running water in each room. Private baths, wall to wall car­ peting. Maid service. TRANSIENTS AD 4-7300 George Rich, Prop. 35 Bradhurst Ave. 144TH ST, 530, W, Furn rm, home like atmosphere woman pref — HOTEL MORNINGSIDE 100 Morningside Drive' I Corner 120 St. 2 Blocks! East ef Broadway | Beautiful newly redecorated 1 singles, doubles A suites. ' a Kitchenettes 1 a Full Hotel Service I a Transients from $3| day a Apts, from $29,501 week a Rooms from $16 week M0 2-8160 MT MORRIS PARK — Kitchenette Nicely furn. La Salle Rlty. 218 W 116th St. MT MORRIS PARK W., Furnished rm. Cooking privilege. EN 9-2757. IRVING ARMS HOTEL 222 RIVERSIDE DRIVE iCorner 94th Street) Refrigeration and cooking In every room. SINGLES — 815 UP WEEKLY DOUBLES—517.58 UP WEEKLY Daily 53.50 and up. Maid Service. Irving Arms credit cards honored. For information and reserva­ WA 6-6662 tions : r»4TH ST , 164. W. Apt 8. J-acge. front, couple or single pref. 145TH S3., W, Broadway. Large CALL Rl 96320' Gen3 Management. Joe Rubino Large kitchenette Clean Quiet House Business couple, single wo ' )47TH ST . w ,7th ^ve.) Medium; House Be manpreferred To msgwrt C>U ,Ue rm xu 6.5411. manprefet Ul, 7 7981 147TH ST , 215, W, Apt 11. Neat-1 furn room. FO 8-7657 123RD ST . 156. W. Furn A Unfurn 2 Rm Kitchenettes LI' 3 2879._ ly furn rm. man pref Richard Hotel Bradhurst Ave. AU 3-5500 Maid 4 telephone service Daily, weekly transients 147TH ST. W . 2" Adjoining rooms. S-T.. NICHOLAS AVE.. 974. Apt. 2C. WASHINGTON^ HTS area 1 large |ALX PES <0* M*“t A 2 single rms for rent. Call ME 5-1398 after 1.30 p m. WASHINGTON HGTS — Large furn rm. Good heat A hot water nr. 8th Ave. Sub A Number 2 bus. Business or retired couple pref. WA 6-9449. 1 KITCHENETTES. Singles. Doubles 517 96 MO 6-8500 813.95. NICE Rm 813 Nr all transp Med ium cooking LO 8-9684.__________ RMS FOR RENT 643-9014 7TH AVE.. 1842. Apt. IN. Room for rent. Call after 6 p.m. KITCHENETTES — -812.50, 814 50. 515. 516 and up. AU 7TH AVE , 1921. Beautitul front — Working pref. MO 2-4688. 7TH AVE . 1809 Apt 3F 16th floor) Furnished room, reasonable 7TH AVE . 2337, <137 St. W.) Cheer ful rms. Semi-kitchenettes. 57 up. FO 8-6500 AD 4-2341. 7TH AVE.. 2394, Apt. 74— Furn. rm for rent. AU 6-5406__ ____ 7TH AVE., 2400, Apt. 67 — Neat Man pref. AD 4-8061 KITCHENETTES - Singles. »15; doubles $18 up. Clean house, ele vator, phone and room service— FABI.ON HOTEL. 306 W. 99th St UN 5-5877 KITCHENETTES HUDSON rm apts Working couples preferred 518.40 wk. AU 3-5140. 7TH AVE . Large room. Single per­ son. couple or 2 working girls pref. MO 3-3788. A. AU 1-5577 Agent, LARGE Rm, Working lady pre Private bath. Call after 6 — FO 8-6250 house. Male students pref. MO 3-8732 Nr. all transp UN 5-6710. ences. Call MO 3-3617 Eves. AU 3-3144 BEAUTIFUL Rm, Convent Ave. 141 St. Location. Quiet home Working adults pref. AU 6-9152. small Kitchenettes. TO 2-6274. 7TH AVE., 1871. Apt. 5, Large. — Beautiful room, working people preferred. 7TH AVE, 2423. Large neatly furn. Rm. Gentleman pref TO 2-4039. 7TH AVE . < Bet 121 It 122nd Sts.) Private furn rms. References. — AC 2-2647 7TlFAVE7^ 240o7 Apt. 46. Rm. — Working person pref. 7131 AVE . Graham Ct. - Large beautifully furn rm. Working peo pie pref. MO 2-8912, 7TII AVE . 2460. Apt. 67. Neatly furn rms Working people pref. » Call morns. Eves. FO 8-4560 7TH ST.72300. Apt. 3N, Neatly furn Rm. Cooking. __________ _ 7TH AVE. Large room, quiet home. Cooking privileges. Working ma­ ture person preferred. Evenings from 6:30. MO 6-9640. 7TH AVE.. 2394. Apt. 6, Rm. for rent. Working man preferred. 8TH AVE.. 2214. Rm. Elderly lady pref Welfare MO 3-1213.__ ROOM In quiet minister’s home— Couple pref AT 9-2785. SINGLE Rm Working person pref Elevator. Conveniences WA 6-3392 SINGLE Man or student preferred. Call MO 2-7825 RESBECTABLE Middle age man pref Cooking privileges. Refer- •3RD ST . 316, W. Doubles withjl24TH ST . no. w. «P> W. Dowries With 124THST 110. W. Apt 4W, Large, — »'• Working people preferred Child. I—Z? ’ conveniences.________ cooking. 815-517. Singles 19-618.' —I working man pref. Ref __ • Nice home. AU 1-4025 after 6.______ST. NICHOLAS AVE., Large rm. Adults pref. Elevator. !i2STH ST . 17. W, Apt. 2J. NlceH^q-H gT., 514 W. Apt 14 LARGE) Neat!y furn. At subway. Elevator , Furn front rm. couple pref use of j Man pref. MO 6-9321 125TH ST., ' Ref t ences SW 5-3761. - - FURNISHED Rooms for rent, share . v°omng------------ »"------------------------ NEATTY furnished room for rent. Cooking Man preferred MO 6-5532 - , . kitchen and bath. Children. Call LARGE front rm. Couple or gentle- i man preferred. Call FO 8-6584 K1 2-1472. . kitchen & Bath. References. Wkends' ST NICHOLAS AVE . 772, Room J 2 ADJOINING FURN Rms. Mother A child pref. $10 per rm. — Male preferred AD 4-3916. reasonable. WA 6-4125. ROOM. Private bouse. Working wo- i; man pref. (11. WA 6-0650. LARGE (urn rm. Gentleman pref Nr transp. Call eve* all day wk­ ends. WA 8-9486 LARGE furn rm Mother b Child *■ Welfare pref. RI 9-4788. 1 LARGE with private kitchen A Bronx—Fwrnithod Aves. Kitchenettes. Ilk 4 1 rms Bath. Conveniences, all private. Owner- No Fee MO 9 8675 AD 4-4007 Large front rm, private *15. a wk. Working person pref AD 4-8269. MO 5-7421. 1 Urge kitchenette. Business per- ~ eons pref. ME 5 7478. >3RI) ST E <667) Room, cooking Quiet borne. No rooming house MEDIUM RM Working maa pref RI 9-0606 - 2 FURN RMS WELFARE PREF. MO 6-7362 WORKING mature man pref. 617.50 a wk. Linen Included. UN 4-1095 W11U* Parka. NICELY furnished room for root j UN 4-4179 HOTEL ELTON., 227 W. 135th St. AU 3-9724 Boome. nightly, 53.50 and up. Urge kitchenettei. 522.50 wkly. Urge studio apts with privets baths (26.50 Wkly j ROOM. Quiet home. Business wo­ man preferred. Cooking. Refer- ences. WA 6-2312. LARGE FURN RM. single lady, Child. GL 2-2669 LARGE RM.. Nr. bus fk sub. Re- spectable home MO 24502. . KITCHENETTES, IVk. 2M, furn A Unfurn. Some pvt. baths. All areas 209 W. 125 St,- 2100 7TH AVE. ’ Rm. 114. MO 50950-1 Jones. ' NEATLY Furnished, with or wlth- . out kitchenette. Respectable busi­ ness girl preferred FO 8-7920. k LARGE Front rm. next to hath, KITCHENETTE IN prtvato house. k Call WA 6-9406. n NEATLY Furnished room. Centoal- , ly located. Maa or woman pref DA 8-4165 Rm. to rent. Respectable work­ ing person pref. KI Available Cooking Working people pref. OL 7-7864. Master bedrm. private house — LU 8-3778 Evenings. ished. 522. stso 1 large room 515. Working people preferred TU 7- 2927. people pref. Quiet atmosphere — Cooking, refrigerator LU 4-8003. Large rm, beautifully furn. Pvt. home. Sub. 2 blocks. WE 3-0860. T„ 904 E. Large furnished All modem conveniences. room. 912.50. Nice Neighborhood. N r. Transp. Call OL 5-2527. 23RD ST, 911 E. — 4 furnished rooms. Cooking. Call KI 7-9675. :. 224TH ST.. 2 Front rma. with use of entire bouse, utilities in­ cluded Call WA 6-1275 after 6 pm 164TH ST.. 2 rms. Bath, kitchen ette. 513.80 wkly. Man pref. WA M806. CaU TU 1-0985 LARGE RM. woman pref. CT 1-170). ROOM FOR RENT. Male prsferroC Call after 5 p.m. DA NEWLY decorated run. . or double Cooking quiet environment, nr Uxuu*. FURNISHED rooms . __ Working people preferred. MO 54H1 LARGE RM. WorkiK single woman pref. Use of Privilege of llvlngrm. Call aftor 5:30 p.m. DA 9-1293 LARGE RM. Ideal neighborhood, refined person pref. Nr. 197 St. 2 subs. Dally before ) p.m. — LU 8-7466._______________________; LARGE Front rm. kitchen privilege Nr. Cone. sub. Quiet, refined party pref. LU 8-8314. after 6.. 2 FURN RMS. Kitchen. Uvtagrm. bedrm. share bath. CY 4-5768. BLOCK From Prospect Stattoe — Room Quiet home DA 8-0874. LARGE Front rm. man, womaa, couples pref. Kitchen privileges. Reasonable WY 3-0856. NICE Furnished room, single per­ son pref. CY LARGE FURNISHED rm. single or couple preferred. After 2:M or Saturday. Near subway and* bus transportaton DA 8-4114. LARGE Room, working couple or single preferred LU 8-1282. LARGE. Private. Welfare. Call — LU 9-0604 or TV 1-4879. RM. To let. Single working girl pref. Call DA 9-8774. FURN kitchenette, working coupls pref. KI 2^068 FURN kitchenette. Couple or 2 sin­ gle persons pref. TE 1-117*. SMALL BEDRM. Quiet neighbor hood. Cooking. 98.50 wkly. JE 6-6727 STUDIO RM. — Private refrigerator Newly painted. Bachelor JE 6-6737 LARGE RM for rent, lieges. TR 3-3641. Building. UN 5-1542. CONVENT AVE.. 310. Apt. SA. Nice­ ly furnished. Quiet home. Working ___________ __ pref. ROOM Working people pref. — MO 2-1464 NICE Large rm. Refined working Man pref. AD 4-9.V4S. MO 2-4849 KITCHENETTE, fee AD 4-6293 LOVELY Room, single man pre­ ferred. Privileges AU 6-3807 ROOM, Working man preferred — MO 2 -1972 2 FURNISHED Rms. for rent, child­ ren EN 9-0429. ___ __ ____ LARGE Front rm. Working single woman or man pref. MO 3-0029. Double-single rooms. Kitchen fa­ cilities. frigid aires 912 up MO 9-8934 BRYANT AVE. Single rms. Kitchen privileges. LU 9-0538. CAULDWELL AVE.. 675. Large, beautiful warm room, in private house, near subway, 3 windows. Linen. Respectable- couple pre­ ferred. Rent reasonable KI 7-3438 CLAY AVE. Furn rm available. Quiet home. LU 8-9157. 2 LARGE edJoWng rms. Neatly tara Working couple preferred, per week. TR 3-9090 LARGE A Small tarn rm, working women pref. LU 7-3621 SINGLE MAN or woman pref. Largo airy front rm. In private Residential area, nr train A I OL 4-2758. CaU after 4 p.m. Thurs A Fri. Anytime wkends. LARGE FURN RM Sha re kitchen with 1 couple. Working propio prof. Call after 6 p.m. LU ST NICHOLAS AVE.. 742, Apt. 10 Single, double. Kitchen privileges ST NICHOLAS AVE., 696. Apt. 54. Comfortable rm. Refs. ST NICHOLAS AVE.. 805. Apt. 41. Neatly furnished, men preferred ST. NICHOLAS Terrace—Neatly furn ished room, respectable working man pref. References, call after 4. all day Sat., Sun. MO 3-2305 ST NICHOLAS TERRACE, 6. Apt. 4 2 Neatly furn rooms, respectable Working couple or lady pref refs. Cooking, call after 3. All day Sat. A Sun. MO 3-2305 MO 3-5670 ROOM. Settled working lady pre­ ferred MO 2-6343. 121ST ST , 100, W. Apt. 33, Quiet clean, inexpensive. Elevator work­ ing lady pref. KlTqHENETTE. Lge. adults pref. Security, 264 Lenox Ave. LARGE KITCHENETTE ROOM FO 8-5730 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM AD 4-3122 weekends. LARGE kitchenette rm. Respect­ able working couple prof. Semi­ private bath. Call AU 3-7976 MEDIUM SIZE. Conveniences. Quiet home. Single pref. LE 4-5229 NEATLY furn rm. Working people pref. CaU Rl 9-6040. HALL RM FURN. Respectable, set­ tled man pref. All conveniences. References After 6. AU 33682. Reasonable. FRONT, Neat 111. Cooking, transp LE 4-7826 CI 6-0957 NEATLY Furn rm. Working persons Pref. AU 1-4645 LARGE RM. Single or couple pref. After 5 p.m. FI 8-7710. ROOM For rent. Working person CLAY AVE.. 1228. Medium pref. Call AU 3-5755. rTABGE_RMs7with_^ashrnG use of kitchen. Working couple pref. Child 521.50 per wk MO 6-8380 LOVELY Rm. newly furn, man pref FO 8-0155 Kitchenettes, Apts. A Rms. 544 W. 145 St. FO 8-5909 AGENT KITCHENETTES IVk - 2<1 smne Private baths. Broker AU 1-0253 NICELY Furn. room. All modern conveniences. AU 3-6510. rm for rent. Mother and child pref. Ground floor. After 5 p.m. College Ave. 1321 (170 St.) Singles, doubles, quiet house Studio rms, kitchen privileges, m subway. CROTONA PARK E — Large rm. Business person pref Refs WY 1-3483 DAVIDSON AVE , E. 181 St. Large furnished room. Private home. All subways Before 4 p.m. SE 3-3429 DAVIDSON AVENUE, 1919. Attrac­ tive rooms, stove, sink, refriger­ ator in room. Single or couple preferred. TR 2-5192 DESIRABLE RMS. Large or small FOREST AVE., Nr. 166th St. Large rm: for rent. DA 8-3997. LARGE Front furn rm. Kitchen privileges. Working person or cou­ ple preferred. TU 7-0142. 2 ROOM Unit. Private house. Cook­ ing LU 9-2962. LARGE Sunny room. Private house. Cooking LU 9-2962. LARGE RM. Middle-aged man pref. 2 Weeks security CY 9-7167 after 6 p.m. 2 RMS Furn. Business couple pref. Concourse Vic. TR 5-2878. SINGLE Working person pref.' ■ Ground floor DA 9-2073. LARGE Neatly furn, select neigh­ borhood, near transp. DA or OL 8-6242. Call TE 1-5189. KITCHENETTES. COUPLES PREF AC 2-9265 94TH WEST. Park Block. Large fur mshed single 570 month; 2 rooms unfurnished 595 month, quiet, re spectable buiness couple, nurses or working ladies pref Phone R a m. to 12 noon Rl 9 9817 ; 4 to 8 TR 7-6336. Do You Need A Room Coal & Comfortable WE HAVE IT fOU WILL RENT OUR ROOMS ON SIGHT Better * Safe Living At THE MIDWAY * Fireproof Building Enjoy A Hama KITCHENETTES from $20 »p In a furnished Room Full Hotel Servtce IJnen Free-Utilities Free Telephone In Room Elevator Operator Ou Duty 24 Hours Dally No Reeurlty—No Fee We Also Areemmodate Transients * Tourists Roam* without cooking From $13.50 wk. for 1 From $15.00 wk. for 2 M0 6-7200 Ask For Room Clerk 216 West 100th Stroot Right on the < orner of Broadway 104TH ST St.. 14. W. 1 Rm. ldt room, quiet home Furn small hall rm Working girl pref AD 4-8269 125TH ST . Bet. 7 A 8th Ave. — 56 per wk MO 5-7.421 ___ YatiTst. W • Kitchenettes. Rma. No «ocurity No Fee Call M0 2-1920 126 St. m W. <Cer. 8 Ave.) HOTEL BRADDOCK Harlems Favorite Hotel Original Owners Have Returned They have completely refurn- ished 4c modemiied the entire hotel Prices—believe it or not —sre'aF-low as they were 20 years ago SINGLE ROOMS i INCLUDING TV) frem 513.98 week fk ep _ ALSO — ____ 1 A 2 ROOM SUITES WTTH PRIVATE BATHS TRANSIENTS: 53 40 DAY UP Inspection invited — MO 2-1700 126TH ST7 317 w. Large kitchen 148TH ST.. 554 W Apt 41. Rm for rent. Cooking Working person pref AU 1-3066 150TH ST . 421. W. Room. Working man pref. AU 6-8652. 150TH ST . 2777 W, Apt M. Furn Room. Quiet home. _________ 150TH ST.. 400. W. Apt. 42. Neat 4t i Quiet. AU 3-4915. 153RD ST., W. (St. Nicholas Pl ) Matured gentleman or respectable couple pref Spacious room, all home facilities. Excellent trans­ portation. References required — Call 914 LA 8-7927 before 3 p.m. Fri. thereafter until Sun 9 p.m. _______ _ AU 6-1136. 154TH ST.. 408. W. Large Front A Single Room _____ 157TH ST W. Single rm. Pvt. lava­ tory. Refined employed person prH. AU S-4779*_______ __ 157TH”ST Zw? Near. Bway Large Kit light room, new furniture, N o chen privileges.! Elevator other roomers Call Thurs h Suns WA 3-1325. Weekdays before 9 am A after 9 p.m.________ _________ _________ W, Furnished rm. Re spectable male pref. No cooking Call from 5 up FO 8-7512. ette Rm 617.50 Small furn rm. 157TH ST W 127 St- • Forn rma for «mgie person oeiy. weekly rstes ^ kit- 127TH ST . 28. W. Apt. 6E, Rooms, chen privileges LA 8-1966. Respectable working people pref 127TH ST.. 141. West, Apt. 32, Large rooms $14. weekly Man preferred 127TH ST . 127 E. KITCHENETTE Welfare. Rl 9-4435 ___ __ 158TH ST . W. Rm. Working woman pref. WA 8-6782 W 159TH ST _ _ Large kitchenette call LO 8-6633 private house 162ND ST . W, Large furn rm Cook ’28TH ST., <Nr. Lenox) SinglF rm Neatly furn. Running water. Pri- Vite house 57.50 Working man lbaRD ST . pref OW 9 3562. After 5. _______ _____________ ___ ______________________ | mg man pref WA 1-1476. ing Priv .• house LO 8-992-1 540, W, Apt 5A. Work ADS FOR THE CURRENT WEEK chenette From $12 50 per wk. 2 ]2yrH“sT . 60. W. APT SE. 2 rms.!UaRD ST.. W, Nr Transp. Single rm. kitchenette from 516.» per ‘ fhj|e( siK 5^743 rm, no cooking 512 Call before wk Adults pref Rl »-)»._______J —2 P ™ SW 6-7609 of the CASTll HOTEL , Harlem's newest transient hotel Fireproof Running water In all rooms Radios, television Free Fans Rates from $3 transient 36 W 106th St. UN 5-7190 DOTH ST . 207, W, Aid. 18. New ly decorated, large, small Man No Fee f II nil C 9AA1 Call UN 5-2461 No Security 1KND ST . 566. W. Extremely beau- i tiful double, single rms, 022417. $12.30-111 50 per wk. Working people pref Refs required. Agent 19TH ST . 17, W, Kitchenettes , Furn LE 4-0497 129TH ST . 4. W. Apt. 21, Room ________ for rent Working man pref BROADWAY - W 148th St. Large front rm. clean 4 attractive, cook ing, man or woman pref FO 8-4585 129TH ST7 WL- Small single Ut chenette Working person pref CONVENT AVE.. Large private man preferred AD 4-1803 129TH ST , 17, W, Single rm. Furn < QXjggoHgE AvE„ 281 Apt 2-F. | Man preferred LE 4-0407. j 1<arge rm. elevator. Gentleman 18, W. Sinlles Running! pref. ________ _____________________i 129TH ST Water Cooking ‘ »R'fri"Kt“.U’rpvV’ S EDGECOMBE AVE Tr,_.n Working I Transp Working man pref. — AD 4-0619 _________ Medium rm. Reasonable Pvt Hou ___ 130TH ST, 16. E. Kitchenettes -I DOTH ST.. W. (Near 8th Ave.) - Clean, light airy rm. adjoining bath, woman pref. UN 4-2686 Basement DOTH ST . W. Fabulously furn sdj Uvlng mt.' 2 baths. Gentlemen sp predating gracious living pref. Privilege, Phone. TV optional EN 9-7825. 131 ST ST.. 142 W "THE DUNSTON" Clean, quiet, 512 See office. AU 3 9940 __________ HflTH ST(W^W. 4p< r. Work- 13£i^.CT • “j, ing Gentlemri. pref Rsferuncus l WertteS ---------------------------- 132ND ST . 114. West. Nicely furn- UN MIMI DOTH ST. 141 * CAMBRIDGE HOTEL Private Kitchenette, Maid. Elevator * Swttchbeei* Daily Weekly R><e» Transients Ished units, rates. See ton. 133rd St. W Kitchenettes. Rms. No «acurHy Na let manager. Mr. Wes reasonable weekly) lilTH ST., 200, W, Apt. 4E, Furn ished Rm. Business people pref Call SW 4-0712 135TH ST . 245. W, Apt IW, Room. 1nfrn7«>7Aeric7»i;n'Jl!^_, sttrsetive room. Working or re- 1J8TH ST., 201 tfr Apt 2-E. Neatly ( tired man preferred MO .3-9514 furnished room preferred. After 5 pm LO 8-3931 HAMILTON PLACE HOTEL Newly Renovated, Clean 1 Room Housekeeping Units Private Baths Television COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE Telephone In Every Room REASONABLE RATES Transients 24-Hr Switchboard Service Quiet, Fine Neighborhood 30 Hamilton Pl., FO 8-8200 < 138th St.. B’wsy Sobway) HOTEL OXFORD 545 W. 112th St. Now Kitchenette* Single* - Oauble* $15 Waalt $ Ug COMPLETE HOTEL SERVICE 24 HOURS MO 2-9700 1I3TH ST W — 2 large rooms. Adjoining On front. Workng peo­ ple preferred. Near subway 136TH ST . 269, W. Apt. 7. Large It Small rm. Child I36TH ST.. W. Rm In private how Working man pref. TO 2-0467 137TH St7~ 299. W. Apt 5. Nice couple or single man pref. 515 s wk. Safe home I38TH ST.. 233, W. Furnished room, references required 138TH STZw. Furn rm, Working person pref CaU TO 2-2065 LENOX AVE., 272, Desirable rms, -• large or small LE 4-4194. MORNINGSIDE AVE., Small furn rm. Quiet respectable working per­ son preferred. Christian home — MO 6-6220. MORNINGSIDE AVE , Large front rm. Reasonable, Refined work­ ing girl pref. Quiet Family — MO 3 5346 LWTH »T .JI MORNINGSIDE AVE., Furnished 140TH ST.. 191 w. Apt 66 — Room., Dunging UN 5-1340. -.----------rms Working persons pref. Elev Man preferred TO 3-6667 TR 8-7348 or AU 3-2782 140TH ST,. 1(1. w. Apt. ((. Rms 113TH ST . 322 W - “single room. 88 per wk. Working person pref. SW 4-2901 114TH ST , W. Rm Couple or work­ ing mother pref. MO 2-6810 UOTH ST?, W. A Manhattan Avd. Mrge kitchenette. Private house Neatly furn LaSalle Rlty 218 W 116th St 11STH ST , 1M, W. Apt. 4W. Urge, small, respectable working men llfSTH ST . W, Lenox Ave. Single No cooking UN 5-1173 Couple, single pref. Privileges HIST ST . 173, Working Apt. 1C. Rms.' ref AU 141ST ST .100, West. Apt 4(. Furn­ ished room, working person pref Use of kitchen AAJ 3-1(48. HIST ST.. W, Furn Rm, business man pref AU 3-1066 142ND ST . W. 1 Room to let. Man prof (10 FO 5-8(19 HIND SCImT^W? single working person ’ preferred References- WA Amsterdam Nawi Cianifiidi Save You Money Amsterdam Jfefog Will Not Be Accepted After 5 P.M. Tuesday For Your Convenience Classified Ads Will Be Accepted Until 7pm Mondays Cancellations & Corrections Accepted Until 7 p.m. Mondays FRANKLIN AVE., double rm. with Complete Kitchen & Dinette Share bath with one. Private HOME. ADULTS PREF. LU 9-2357 <1413 FULTON AVE., Apt. 5C> Rm, ____ Working man pref KELLY ST., 729. Rooms DA 8-3750 after 6 p.m. MORRIS AVE Medium furn rm Man preferred- FO 5-0169 after 5 p.m. it weekends. PROSPECT AVE., 1989, Nr. Tre­ mont Ave.. 2 Front rms. Private refrigerator t Kitchen, Call — TY 3-5840 or TR 8-3225. PROSPECT AVE., E. 167TB ST, Furn rm, DA 3-4764. STEBBINS AVE., 946 — Large furn Rm. Private house KI 2-8326. LARGE Studio Rm, prtvato kit­ chen bath, entrance. Single work­ ing man pref. Refs. OL 5-4282, NICE Rms, Business woman, maa. or student pref DA 3-9256 KI 2-3095. LARGE Room. Cooking privilege*. Child JE 8-9294. EAST 21«TH ST., Urge rm. 2 ing women or Nurses pref. Call Eves. AU day Sat. A Sun. — KI 7-3786 NICELY FURN. QUIET. DA L6919 3 FURN RMS. Working couple pref DA 3-5212 2 NICE Sunny rms, convenient. *- 1 or 2 reepectaWe people pref. TU 2-2076 STEBBINS AVE.. 956. Apt. B, Furn. Rm, cooking, working people pref QUIET Home. Respectable work­ ing people pref. LU 9-2297. ______ TELLER AVE. 1081 Apt. 6 Room for Rent. Man pref. (12. CY 3-8742 LARGE FRONT Rm, man, woman, couple* pref. Kitchen privilege*. Reasonable. WY 3-0856 TIFFANY ST,. 980, Furnished rooms Singles & Doubles. Near subway & bus, Reasonable Refs. Call Supt. DA 9-7173. TIFFANY STREET 981 Near Westchester Ave. Sosclous clean rooms. Kitchen privileges. Singles and doubles Refrigerator la every room. Moderate rentals Near convenient tranap. DA 9-6423. TIFFANY STREET. 965. Singles (12-515. Doubles 516-518. Private rooking facilities. DA 9-2639. Brooklyn—Furniriind ;T.Wi;I;1is> !K fF.. large nn. UUS privileges. GL 3-3B7 BAINBRIDGE ST.. 68 - 2 rm unit. (17.4g Couple with 1 child pref. Hall rm 58. 1 bell.________ BAINBRIDGE ST., 163, 1 Furn rW. bet. Retd A Stuyvesant Bainbridge St. 110- 1 h«ll rm TRINITY AVE. — Urge and small rms. private house, settled work­ ing man pref. Cooking, refrigera tor LU 9-1201. BAINBRIDGE ST., 263A. Nice rni. Man preferred nr. tranap. BEDFDRD-STtrYVESANT — 3 rma. Cooking privileges. Parlor (loot. TRINITY AVE., Room, reasonable cooking, settled person pref. LU 9-1201. TRINITY AVE. 745. (near East 156th St.) Urge A Small furnish­ ed rooms. Community kitchen— Mrs. Hogan LU 5-5132. VYSE AVE., 1161, Furnished rms, Large A small. Working people pref. CaU after 5 p.m., Supt on premises. WALTON AVE., 579. Furn rm. quiet neighborhood, working man pref. CY 2-6760. WASHINGTON AVE,. 2061 — Fur­ nished room tor rent CY 5-9179. WILLIS AVE., < 138th St.) Single CY 2 NICELY Furn rm. new paint job Cooking, family privilege*. 8th Av* Subway. 2 block*. Single girl pref CY 4-3360 W BEDFORD AVE . 680. Urge front rm, fully (urn. In private home, working gentleman preferred BERGEN arr near Kingston. Rm. Near aU transp. IN 2-8837. BERKELY PL.. 136, (Bat. 5th-6th) Large kitchenette rm and hall rm BKLYN AVE., 100. Kitchenette. — Furnished. Call after 8. An day Sat. Sun PR 3-3806. BROWNsVnXK — 2 Room kitchen­ ette plus other large rooms. CaU Saturdays. BI SHWTCK SECTION - Urge for* Ished rm.. (16.50 SmaU hall bedrm, 58. Of. 5-9627 BUSHWICK AVE., Nr. Hsqcoek It Hall rm. Single person preferred nt i 3 RMS to let. Elderly woman pref UJ 5-2842 CY 2-9383 BUSHWICK - 3 rooms, cooking, i hall room. GL $-6((8 or S 6-7364 HOME ST.. 862, Apt 4, (Nr. Pros­ pect) Rm . Kitchenette A Beth. 614-817.50 Wkly ROOM — Comfortable Warm. Quiet House, A Neighborhood. Half Mock Sub. Man pref. CY 4-3122. VARIETY OF Rma, reasonable — Lovely neighborhood ME 5-6407 IN New home, nr. E. 223 St. neatly furn rm to let, CaU up to 3:00 pm. Single person pref. — KI 7-7(37 NICE Room for rent Freshly paint­ ed. Couple or single pref — OL 3-0847 niRNIRHPD ROOMS CXXMING WE 3-3798 - LO 8-6567. Eves. 1ARGE. comfortable rm. Working lady, gentleman or welfare pref Nice bldg. LU 9-2071. Privileges. lARGF. FRONT RM Cooking Child DA 9 1843 NICELY furn rm. Air conditioned apt. Rent reasonable. Woman pref Call DA 8-0806 after 6 p.m. SINGLE A DOUBlJt rms. Privilege* Child. KI 2-6844 after 3 p.m. LARGE front rm. Working person pref. Nr Prospect St. DA 3-2504 BUSHWICK AVE. — Beautiful sto­ gie rm. Nr. aU tranap. GL CARLTON AVE.. (Nr. DaKatol Kit­ chenette. UL CARLTON AVE., 211. Urge kit­ chenette. Furn. 1 rms with kit­ chen. share with one CARROLL «T„ Fanrtshed K*U Single owner HI 3-0435. CENTRAL AVE.. 5(8. Hallrooms 56 and 112. Call from I to 8 p m Saturday and Sunday Mr Simmons CHAUNCEY ST., Urge Cooking privileges Call GL 5-47L. After 8. CLERMONT AVE.. 3P1 - Nsetly furn large rm. Light eoeemg. Man preferred. PR ar NE 5-7641 before ( pm. Owner. 23,7 CLERMONT AVE — (7 wkly. reference. (~ qulre Murdock or DE CLIFTON PL near Claaaon Ave. 2 rm* kitchenette. UL 7-8961 y' ; X PR 3-7465 CLIFTON PL • «u‘et. (W_ne Ing. Near sttb MA CLIFTON PL. — Furn im. preferred. Nr subway. UL 2ADJO1NING pi* preferred. Cooking LU »-33Si Continoed an fallaurtng g««a IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9 5300 .. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2!.00 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 FJA. 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct. 19, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ROOMS Q«99R$— Furniih«4 SPRlNUriKUD Oantens. 1 bloi Brooklyn—Furnished Brookl£n—Furnished Brooklyn — Furwithtd \ di ooKiyvt—mmiiMO MACON ST.. 637, 3 Beautiful mod­ ern decorated rms. Kitchen priv­ ileges. Private refrigerator. Re­ fined business adults preferred — 822.50 Wkly. 1 wk security GL 2- 3423 MACON ST , 439, Rm. and kitchen­ ette. business maa preferred. MACri\ EI_—251. Furn rm. quiet reasonable. Cooking PR 4+474 people preferred. MAOONST. to. person Furn rm. Quiet MACON ST.. 436. Near Stuyvesant. Large furnished rm. Refrigerator Religious people preferred. MACON ST . 562 — Large, small neatly furnished rms. Working men preferred. MACON ST . 361 Furnished rm., rooking. GL 5+007 MACON ST., 739. Large rm. Con­ veniences. Working couple or mid die aged woman preferred. MACON ST- 27x”Funirm and kit HI 3+225 MADISON NT and Vernon Ave. Large and small rms. Call: UL 2-7294 If no answer ceil: ST 9-9639 STERLING PL., 1455. Largo rm. single persou or couple preferred STERLING PL.. 494—2 rm kilch cnette. Also 1 single rm. Kef. STERLING PL. 'nr 4th~Ave?) Kit chenette. ST 3-1654. STERLING PL., 1368 — 2 __ _____ rms. Parlor floor front, cooking Man preferred. STERLLNG PL7. 879? Front” kitch­ enette. Working couple preferred. STERLING PL Combination bed­ living, rm. Nr park 4t transp. NE 8 8319 STERLLNG PL.. 913 — Largo front rm. partly farn. Cooking, preferred. STERLING PL.. 683. Single rm for rent. Man preferred. MADISON ST nr from subway h Can HY V 3 tarn • P-m. Quiet working people preferred UL 7-3536 MADISON ST.. 596 — HaU rm. Maa preferred. GL 5-0363. STERLING PL. 402 — Bachelor preferred ROOM Coot. from CLIFTON PL Newly decorated large ilcov* rm Pleasant surroue.lings. Near sub. refrigerator, cooking Mucking person preferred UL 7-7501 Cl MBERLAND ST 7 Mil Am. sub Kitchenette JA 3 DEAN ST . 124 able working Furn rm. respect preferred DEAN1ST ll$2, rm. no cooking ge comfortable DEAN ST-7 11B, l Neatly tare rm. Working person preferred. Cali SL 6-3369 after •:» p.m DEAN ST. Farn rm and kitchenette PR 3-1150 DEAN ST. Bet. Nostrand h New York Ave. Beautiful furn front kitchenette Rm Single girl pre ferred Call IN 7-01M. BTRBICmvPT^T^^nnrn front room. Man preferred LEXINGTON AVE . 439A. Rm~Wtth Cooking prtv Working person prof LEWIS AVE. — Single man or worn, an working, preferred. Cooking. _ $****" GL LINCOLN PL., 1 Neatly furnished rm*. working couple preferred— Near mb. cooking IN 7 +360. LINCOLN PL.7 Bet’S and 7 Tvt7 Large hnely rm with cooking — Bisiness lady preferred, good Neighborhood ST 3+734 MACON ST.. 888 Furnished roam. CL 3+420 MACON ST., kitchenette. 48 — Furn rm Wklng couple and MAOON ST.. U0. Large furn Room. MAOON ST., 302 - Large rma. Vie DECATUR ST.. Near Wilson H3TT arkltfchea. Rm. elderly religious lady pre terred. References. HI Ml70. E.N.Y. AVE h Saratoga — Beautl ful rm. Nice home. Elderly lady preferred. Call all week FV 5-7079 E PKWAY. 1402 — Large rm avail able. L'se of kitchen, own refrig erator. Call at 7 00 Working lady prelerred PR 2-39W). EASTERN Parkway. 1 Ownei IN 7-' FLATBUSH — furn nu. Single girl / preferred__________ SL *-O<H nATRCSH. Spacious rm with quiet family, cooking. $14, BU 4-4233. FRWKIJN AVE.. 418. Furnished rats, for rent. References. Secur­ ity ____________________ GATES AVE.. 114 — Beautifully furn rma No cooking. Nr. transp Re­ fined persons preferred. ST 9+249 Ask for Mr Conner*. GREENE AVE.. And hall rm UL 7 GREENE AVE.. Neatly rm. Nr. all transp _ * people preferred. Call HY 1-3818 ,______ after 8 p.m. GREEN AVE.. 138 IV* rma. 814. BN IUA GREENE AVE. oom. UL 7 (78 A GREENE AVE. — « large, furnished ktf ' GREENE AVE., 767 — WeKare.No fee. Mrs. Ci Phone JAekson 2-5444. Ta Noon. After 7 p m. GREENE AVE.. 628. Hall rm. Cook­ ing privileges. Man preferred ill GREENE AVE., Neatly furnish ed. Large. Cooking, Refrigerator. Telephone, Working people pre­ ferred HY 1-9756. GL 2-8531 GREENE AVE.. 987. Beautifully furn rm. Kitchen privilege. ”h.ALSEY ST.. 163 Neatly furnished room. HALSEY STnear Palchen Ave. Large furn rma. Share kitchen Working adults preferred. Call after 6 p m. IN 7-5192. _________ Rv!SEV ST . :2^^ ”near Nostrand Hall rm.. single preferred. After 5 p.m. HALSEY ST., 33 Furnished rms HALSEY ST, 44. Large furn kit­ chenette. HALSEY ST. 703. Large oi Working pref. Christian Cooking GL 2-5792 HAMPTON PL., 15. Extra lg. pie or tingle preferred. Share kit­ chen PR 6+977 41 HAMPTON PL — Large and small furn or unfurn rms to let Br. all transp. HAMPTON PL, a — Furnished rm. Gents preferred. IN 7-1207. HANCOCK ST., rm. Working Large front preferred— HANCOCK ST... 764 — Large front mt, cooking privileges, couple preferred. GL 5-7399 HANCOCK ST and Sterling Pl. Kitchenettes, MA 2-6695 HANCOCK 9T, 249. Room and kit chen, something nice. See lady in Basement. Ring bottom ball, owner HANCOCK Nostrand — Kitchenette rm. 817.09 wk. PR 8+887. HANCOCK FT., UB1 — due large beautiful rm. parlor floor. 813 wk. No oooking. HY 1-7675. HANCOCK IT Kitchenette. Attract­ ive large, nicely furnished. Work- gt-------- HART ST , near Lewis — Nice large rm, working person preferred. Also haU rm. GL 3-1573 HART ST , 56 — Large furnished rm. Single preferred. HART ST., 194. — HALL ROOM HY 1-4383 HART ST., 1 ground floor rm for rent share kitchen and bath. Cou­ ple or working woman preferred ST 2-5169 HERKIMER ST. 361 — Furn rm and kitchen. Working coopt* pref HERKIMER ST. 406. 2~Rma 1 with cooking, 1 without Security SL 6 120# couple or 2 girls pre ST . Nr. Howard Avs. Nicely torn rm, 1 block 9th Ave. Sub Respectable gentleman pre ferred HY 3-0790 IRVING PLACE . 10, Large alcove Room. Kitchenette JEFFERSON AVE. — Targe rm and kitchen Couple preferred. JEFFERSON AVE - Hall rm UL 7-0964 MADISON ST., 558. Fnrn large front rm, kitchen refrigerator, — Most quiet person pref MARION ST . 316 — 2 furnished rms. Couple preferred. Owner. MARION ST — Hall rm. man pre­ ferred. Large rm. GL 5-6012. 29 McDONOUGH ST. - Neatly furn rm A kitchenette. McDONOUGH ST. Very Large rm. Convenient transp. Couple pref. Call after 6 p.m. wkdays. XI 7-0639 McDONOUGH ST., 125. Large rm kitchenette. Single working preferred. McDONOUGH ST., 493. Large furn rm. PR 8-0542. MONROE ST - 2 rms kitchenette Furn 818 wkly. Broker PR 3-4745 MONROE ST , 236 — Rm and kit chenette. Basement bell. MONROE ST., 707~ Double rm. Cooking. Respectable gentlemen preferred NEW YORK AVE — Near Si. Marks Large newly decorated rm with priv ate bath, single man preferred PR 4-9972.________ ____________ NOSTRANP AVE. IVk rm. Private. Cooking. Your own private bath- rm. 821. Near subway. Inquire Music store 1368 Fulton St. OWNER PACIFIC ST., 1927. Comfortable room. Middle aged woman or cou­ ple preferred. PR 2-3504. ______ PACIFIC ST 1436 Large rm. Quiet respectable horn*. Woman prefer­ red. References. PACIFIC ST . 1998. Furn room for rout. PR 2-1488. PACIFIC ST., 1483 (near Kingston Ave) 2 blocks IND sub— (Kings­ ton h Throop). Neatly furn. rms Kitchenette rms. 89 00 and up. Steam and hot 814 50 and up Fully fireproofed Water 34 hrs. building PR 8-9151 or PR 3-9153 P ACIFIC ST , 1255. Modern kitchen­ ette furn. Call after 7 p.m. — UL 7-2297. PACIFIC ST , 1290. Neatly furn rm. Gentleman preferred IN 7+954 __ PACIFIC KT.. 1341. Furnished rm, working person preferred. _____ PARK PL , 320 Hall rm. Business person preferred PARK SI OPE AREA. Large room. Neatly furnished __ MA 2-9945 PARK PL . Bet Nostrand and New York Ave., stogie rm. man preferred. HY 3-3097. PATCHEN AVE.. 2J8 j— Lgrge ut tractive rm. Use of kitchen. PRriSI’ECT IARGE RM n.. 1074 PR 8-0879 PROSTECT PL . 306 2 furnished rooms MA 2-0968 PROSPECT PLACE” 52. Large rm Kitchenette, heth, evenings — BU 4 1245 PUTNAM AVE. «1J — Large front kitchenette, neatly furnished, qinet home. Respectable working peo­ ple preferred. GL 3-2560. PUTNAM AVE., 439. 2 Large rms furn, ground floor. Working cou­ ple preferred GL 2 3691,_____ jqFTEMON AVE.. 884 — HaU rm , PUTNAM AVE . Nr? Bway - Rm respectable working man pref , Middle aged preferred HY 1 0507 JEFFERSON AVE., Bet Patcben and Reid. Small rm. working Udy _________ ____ ell rm. working Udy preferred HY 1-18M. JEFFERSON bedrm. Nr. AVE.. 214, Furn hall Trasep Bustness man QtTNCY ST , 425 — Double Decent working couple or preferred. GL 3-3169. QtTNCY «T rms? but couple preferred OL 9-8589. ROCKAWAY”AVEr, 369 Furnished room. $13.50 KOSmiRKO rm. EV — Large furnished UB KOSmSKO VT —Large front rm Ebore kitchen and bath with one. Ca FAYETTE AVE. Near Sumner Medium rm. Kitchen floor GL 5-1174 LAFAYETTE AVE.. 3M. Kitchen etto rw. NE 8-56B7. LAFAYETTE AVE., 1143. FuruUhed rms. Nice home, light cooking HI 3 3442 LAFAYETTE AVE.. 174 - ring 6 pper stops Hall kitchen. $8 90 Medium atte Mt t. 81189 iAFAfiriH-~AVE.. 398. Large~~ rm. share kitchen, refer h Marcy — Largo hen Security. OL 7-4f LEXINGTON * Marcy — From tarn nn Own refrigerator. AduMi tit per «*( Security. OL 7-4082 after 4 p.m. LEXINGTON AVE., iX3. Urn hall $10 SARATOGA AVE. Extra Urge room Furn Welfare-children. Cooking. 516 MA 3-1836 .. SARATOGA AVE near Decatur — Large furnished rm. Cooking priv­ ileges. Kitchen next to rm, near trgnsp. Working people preferred. GL 5-7110 SHEFFIELD AVE 2 rma kitcties privileges DI 5-1021 8O EIJJOT IT. ?41~ One large front room. Gentleman preferred. TR 5-1400 9<f) OXTORD ST Small kltehen- •■Hr $H wkly OI, 7 ?385 IT, 8-4141 SO. OXFORD FT.. 181 Large rm Cooking privileges ST 9 2739. 80 OXFORD gr.?~190 Furnished rm. Settled business woman pre­ ferred. Near all transp M WWWB HJRM FntWhM Et- chenette All conveniences Quiet house. Nice neighborhood. Near subway Single person preferred UL 7095 ST. JOHNS PL. 133 — Lnrge torn Kitchenette 8T JOHN'S PI,. 135 1 haU rm for rent. RT. JOHNS PLACE. 614 Furnlahed rm lSSnOTON AVE. 4MA — Fur rm, private refrigerator ST. JOHNS PL , 51 — large furn kitchenette, welfare, — I)E from NY Blvd Lady pref. rum rm AR 6-8482 or LA 7-7M»-_ Call after TO REP 8. AT 1 LARGE Single rm tor real. Call tw «Mis I.ARUF Rms Quiet working people pref. Reasonable rent. Nr. transp NE ’“"I IM. private -bath, . entrance. urn of kKchen, $14. HO 4-7338. Single working peraoo prelerred. Cooking FI 1-1009. ('URN KMS. Uae of kitchen * bate. NE 9 7907 after 9 p.m ROOM FUR RENT. Private bath. Kitchen privileges. OL tranap Reference HO 8-1830. ARGE quiet residential area. Work­ ing mother, couple pref. Child. _______ Kltehel. EE 9-1819. XEAN attractive room. Working man pref. No cooking AX 7-7925 iEWLY furn ground fir kitebeoette to St. Albana. Call after 9 pan GR 9-9344 ator. $18. Call eves 4. AR 6+037 I trance. rm. Private house 4> aa- Gentleinan pref > or OL 9+639 Employment referencae required. Call before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. OL------ chen and bath SP 4-7744. ST MARKS AVE. 981 Large rm. Private Irlgtdaire. 1 or 8 working geuUemaa preferred. ST. MARKS AV E . 644 Furnished _rrn. Kitchen. Security. Owner ST. MARKS aV«C.. 7M. Near Noe trand. furnished studio with kit chen. Elevator building. Newly decorated, singles and doubles OWNER ST. MARKS AVE, “Kitchenette rm 814 week. Hall rm, 86 50 wk. Nr subway. MA 4-8225 ST. MARKS AVE.. Nice rm, nice hub prelerred. Cooking, Privil- age, reasonable rent, SL 6-0+40 ST. MARKS AVE- 44S. Farn hall rm. quiet working person prefer red. no cooking, security ST. MARKS AVE.. 3 Neatly furn­ ished rms. working adults pre­ ferred. HY 3-6974. ST. MARKS AVE near Roger. Ave. Hail rm, neatly turn. Gentleman pref. PR 3+961. ST. MARKS AVE . Large troot al­ cove rm — Nicely furn. Working person preferred Light cooking UL 7-1143 after 3 30 p.m. ST? MARKS AVE . 937, Small ha.i LAKtjK Furn rm, 913 50. gentleman prelarrrd. respectable borne, cisas neighborhood, convenient to transp JA 9-1114. FURNISHED Kitchenette to let — HY 3-0683 FURNISHED. Kitchenette, hall rm. ST 14708 424 Clermoet Ave. LARGE Furnished rm? single wo­ man pi-eterred SO 8-5855 ONE KM Furn rrspectable working lady or gentleman preferred Call evenings 1339 Bergs St. J~LARGK Beautiful unfurn. rms — Cooking, reasonable, toed loca­ tion quiet working people prefer red Call ST 9 7833 except Frl 4 Sat. ____ ____ LARGE Ground floor rm h Gentleman preferred. GL _ r tent. 3-1435 LARGE Rm. (unuabed. stogie man or woman preferred HY 3-7960^ LARGE Furnished rm. Cooking — GL 3-8387 LARGE RM. Cooking privileges. - Nice clean quiet woman $13 50 Wk. UL 2-0142. 1, 2. 3 RMS. PRIVATE NE 8 5596 after 4 p.m. 2 KMS. use of kitchen. Man pre­ ferred. Call after 5 30 pm HY 1-87+5 RESPiXTABLE SL Couple preferred 2 FURNISHED RMS. Share kitchen and bath. Buatneas couple prefer­ red. SL 6-0481. MEDIUM Used I rooms Owe re­ frigerator. Keaaonabta rates. Near tranaportatton NE 6-17W LARGE front rm 213 Hopkinton Ave Nice home Man preferred. Call after 6 p.m. HY 4-Mft. LARGE RM Share kitchen with one DI 6-8438 LARGK furn rm. Ml Clifton Place ST 9-3780. LARGE neatly tom front ns Own refiigeretoi. cooking privileges. Call any day after 9 p.m. AU day UL $-3154. PR 9-9106 KITCHENETTE. Respectable work- lag adults preferred. Decent block References Call ST 3-2748 after 6 LARGE neatly furnished rms. use of kitchen PI 9-8987.___________ 1 ROOMS. Private kitchen HY KITCHENETTES .Adults prelerred LA 7-4751 OWNER SMALL FURN RM NO COOKING PR 48934 2 FURN Kitchenettes, pie preferred. HY 1-8198. NICE clean furnished rm. Male pre­ ferred IN 2-7359 evenings. LARGE FURNISHED RM. Children NE LARGE furn rm with modern con­ venience Nurses aid or working man preferred. PR >-2157.______ HALL RM. Sleep in girl Deferred ST 9-7772 LARGE turn rma and ball r Children TR 5-5725 2 ROOMS FOR RENT PR 8+914 2 FURN RMS. Share kitchen and hath. Working people prelerred. Religious home. PR 4+777 LARGE RM and Kitchenette Work- tog person preferred Also large rm share kitchen with one work- tog person preferred. GL 2+996 al»<> hail rm. FURNISHED Rm, cooking privileg­ es, Working coopie preferred — JA 4+494 RM FOR RENT. Call after 5 pm UL 7+491 2 LARGE Attractive furn rms. Cell — after 7 GL 34091. LARGE Beautiful rm. reaeeeable ■ear all tranap IN 9-3794. LARGE Rm, cooking privileges — HY 1+303 RM. SINGLE Man preferred — UL 4+961 2 HOISEKEEFLNG Rma. neatly (Urn, nice location, aU conven fences, reepectable business cou­ ple preferred HY 3+096. KITCHENETTE And stogie rm. - Near all transp ST 9+827. LARGE Rm. fern. 31+ ur *U Uaaap Welfare UL 7-3065. Call after 6:30 pm HI 3-0320 20STH ST.. 113-14. St. Albans, Rm. Single person pref. SP 6-9068 Furnished Wanted LARGE Kitchenette rma. One or 2 FURNISHED RMS. Business cou j [wu working young men or women preferred. One weeks security. LARGE furnished rm. Elderly wo-| Also haU room. UL 7-8959._______ pie preferred. PR 2-0139 ‘ One” man preferred. Children. EV 5-7918 KlKfM Man preferred. Cooking pnv lieges. Call GL 3-9064. PARK PL lVi RMS. SL t-6615 FURN RM. Business Udy or man preferred, DI 2-0187, HALL BEDRM, Furnished, Work tng person preferred. PR >6341 RECENTLY Decorated kitchenette Near transp. ST 9-9274. and two large rms. Cooking. Private, refrigerator, parquet floors Children. One weeks security. Work lng people prelerred. room. UL 7-6940. KITCHENETTE RM. Working cou­ ple preferred. 886 Park Place. FURNISHED RM. Cooking and re­ frigerator. Working adulte prefer­ red. UL 7-8778. Large furn rm kitchen and bath. Working adulU preferred. UL 7-8779 3 FURN RMS, 823.40, Bustoesu cou- and bath. Call UL 7-1186 after 9 pro ST pie preferred. GL 5-3670. „ 'URNISHED room to let. Modern kitchenette. 912.00 wkly and up Adults preferred. Super Apt 15 NE 8-9199 or SL 6-6564. ] LOOM Share kRchen and bath. 4+3 Franklin Ave. ST 9-0033. I 2 1 F f i J GL 2-2046 furn. own refrigerator, kitchen. HY 9-3165. ■bare RM. Nic.'ly furn. Very quiet Nr transp HY 3-0981; EM 6-8372 TIRN RM with kitchenette. Washington Ave. ST 9-7236. 451 g. Elevator. 814 week. UL 7-3767 nished 820 wk. Children. Call after 6 p m. UL 8-0736. ferred. 380 Halsey St. 566 near Howard Ave. GL 2-4219, 325 Decatur St. FURN RMS HI 3-4544 -ARGE rm. Near subway Ross onable rent. ST 9-2314. BEAUTIFUL RMS FURN. Single man preferred. Bushwick section GL 3-7430 STERLING PL.. Large rm. front modern furniture, nice neighbor hood, near all transp, share kit chen and bath IN 7-1453. Business man preferred. Ail con veniences PR 4-3246. and bath. Good transp. cooking. Settled busim preferred. HY 3-8139. STUYVESANT AVE., 179 — feiincy 2 rms, privati HY 1-7446 Lg. front n same floor. References. pie preferred. GL 2-2371. 2 FURN RMS, 1 HaU rm, call be fore 6 p.m. IN 7-4x907. 1 FURN RM, Call MA 2-1996 FURNISHED RM. Single person pre­ ferred IN 7+519. FURNISHED RM, Lady preferred Use of kitchen, bath ST 3-0360. LARGE Furnished rm, aU conven- iences. UL 7-3091. SINGLE RM AVAILABLE CaU SL 6-1742 FURNISHED Kitchenettes and rma Moderate prices, near “A” train, CaU NE 4-2688. 2 FURN RMS, Couple preferred- HY 3-9172 STUDIO Kitchenette. Also single rm CaU all wk PR 8+749. SUMPTER ST. 235. Nicely furn Studio type hall rm. no cooking FURN RM — Respectable prefer- red. Use <rf kitchen PR >7529. FURNISHED RM to let. Couple preferred MA 2+570. Kitchenette for rent ST 9+220 SMALL Rm. front. Big rm. Rear. 1 ST 3-2568 all day Nights MA 4-‘2»45 ROOMS. MODERN FURNISHED. * Cooking. PR 2-9647 After 6 LARGE neatly furn rm. Working ! couple or woman preferred, ST 3+773 LARGE rm for rent. Lady or man preferred. Union St SL 6-5452. ONE RM. SHARE kitchen. Furn. CaU PR 3+159 J 2 FURNISHED ROOMS HY 3+513 SUMPTER ST., 235, Large Nicely furn, kitchen privilt Business couple preferred. UNION STREET. Rm. Respectable young man or woman • student preferred. PR 1-9517. UNION ST., Near N.Y. Ave. Single rm. Working man preferro HY 3-5638 after 2 p.m. UNION ST near New York Ave. Furnished single rm. Private home No cooking. PR 3-H80. UNION ST., 1282. Large front rm Cooking privilege*. SL 6-0814. Also call Sat. VAN BUREN ST , 237 — Lovely rm, with or without cooking, respect­ able home, gentleman preferred Call after 7 p.m., wkeqds all day GL 3-2540. VAN BUREN ST., Large furn rm. Front, working adult man pre­ ferred, call owner after 6 p.m. GL 5-0538. VAN BUREN ST , 221 — bet Lewis Sumner. Furnished hall room. VAN BUREN ST., 19, 2 I-arge turn rms, parlor floor, $26.50. VERNON AVE.. 356-A — HaU rm. Woman preferred. HY 1-2500 Washington AVE, 238 Fnrn rm to let with utilities ST 3-8849. Mrs. Higgins WASHINGTON AVE., nr DeKalb— Neatly furnished, clean, kitchenet te. Full size stove and frigidaire Plenty heat and hot water. Reason able SW 4-0327. ST 9-7109 WEIRFIEIJ) ST.. 183 rm. furnished, front Om Urge Wn.UH'GHBY rm. Quiet AVE.. 787. Lergt gentleman preferred WLLOUGHBY~AVE.,””125. Large front rm furn or unfurn UL 8-7050 WILLOUGHBY AVE — Large furn rm. fluorescent lights, frigidaire. beautiful floors. Very good transp by bus, train, $18 wkly. Call 6 p.m. and all day Sat and Sun HY 1 FURN * UNFURN KITCHENETTES IN 7-7300 Warden Realty Co. LARGE RM Share kftcheu. quiet heme, alter 6. IN 7-2925 LARGE, small. Cooking. Refriger­ ator. Telephone service. JA 9-3722 KrrCHENETTEB AND APARTMENTS AVAILABLE SYDNEY S. MOBHETTE 1465 Fulton Street 2-3 LOVELY rms, newly furn Pri­ vate refrigerator, near all transp. Respectable working couple or stogie pref. OL 3-5467. BEAUTIFUL furnlthed rm. Privste home. Geetleman preferred. 315. IND "A" train. PR 3-9921. NURSE has large rm with twin beds, utilities. 1 block RUt Ave sub. Elderly ladies preferred. HY 3-8178 Gentleman pre ferred. tall after 6 pm HY 1-20M iAngle jflK“ iieSTCS wash b up. Including and maid gdfvtcet ’MA --3-1100. Mr. Watenn or Mr. Alexander LARGE Furnished rm. ncishborhond. man cooking IN 7 2+4 Furn Rms. share bath, electric and gag Included, quiet people pre­ ferred, 1 irk down. 1 wk advance, near an transp UL 7-1344. 194 HsU St LARGE Front rm, ground floor — Business man or soman pref red. Cooking call after 8 p.m. — M A 2 7688 REAITIKUL Kitchenette, 3 girls preferred, reasonable, HY 3-5732 LARGE And small doors from 8th Ave. sub. cook tng. working mas preferred, call after S 30 p m. wkly, Sat and Son anytime, aeesrity EV >4)087 MEDIUM sized. Modern rm. 111.00 1 Conveniences. DI 2-5374. 18 wkly. GL 3 LARGE RM. Reasonable, AU com 1 veniences. References. Mornings MA 2-2938 ' J 2 RMS TOGETHER 190 Madison St. MA 2-1289. Bus. couple pref SECOND floor rm. Quiet home. > Working lady preferred. 911.00. Cooking privUegee. ST 9-9460 MEDIUM sized furn rm. Single or couple preferred. Also hall bed­ rooms. 561 Bainbridge St. JA 3-1812 ARGE RM. Reasonable near GG sub Also small rm, no cooking UL 7-8290 LARGE RM. Newiy decorgtod Neer 8th Ave sub. IN 7-3871. HALL ROOM — 99 WEEK UL 9-1433 pref. Bainbridge St. GL 3-8055 2 RMS FOR RENT. With kitchen privileges. GL 5+065 FURN rms. Share kitchen and bath with one HY 1-9208 LARGE kitchenette room. Neer Fu> ; ton Street. 45 So Portland Ave., Bklyn 17, N.Y. MA 5+553. RMS Use of kitchen and bath Also large and email rms ION HY 1-4163 NEWLY TURN front rm. Kitchen and bath, near sub Call wkdays after 6. BU 7+243. ROOMS — WF.UARE PR 1-7004 LARGE parlor floor front Private frtgldeare. Also hall bedrm UL 1-7149 LARGE and small rma. Quiet neigh- borhood. HY 9-0726 evsnings RM FOR RENT Working lady pre ferred. UL 2-4592 after 6 pm FURNISHED ROOM HY 3-9021 GL 2-9252 BEAUTIFUL RM Nice home. Nice elderly lady preferred. Call all wk. EV 5-7079. 2 LARGE FURN RMS FURN Man preferred. UL 7-8152. IA.RGE ROOM. Men UL 7+453 preferred furnished rm preferred Business person PR 3-6525 COTT private Large closet near tranap. Student or mature lady preferred. $19. UL Y Can ST 3-1196 ______ FURNISHED ROOM and dinette Modern, suitable for sdult couple preferably. Share kitchen and bath MA 2-0803 LARGE ROOM, Work- lng girt preferred UL 2-4959 couple preferred. Pacific Near Albany Call PR R*432 2 FRONT furnished rms. GL Cooking LARGE RM Respectable person pre ferred. EV 5-0419.____________ FURNISHED ROOM TO LET 121 Lefferts Place ONE LARGE RM. — Couple-work lug people pref. HY 1+182. Call after 5 p.m. Oh Monroe Street NICE front room. Working lady prof. Near subway Light cooking. GL 3-9415 FURNISHED Kitchenettes. Children MA 2 0981 BEDRM Living rm $22.50. Large rm $16.50. Working couple or single preferred. Share kitchen, bath DI 5-1759 1 LARGE - 1 SMALL rm. after 5:20 p.m. HY 32993 Call LARGE rm. Front upper Fscttttlei Private entrance, near tranop> •bop­ ping. Female preferred. HO 8-2335 until 4 30 p.m. and wkends front rm. Cooking, entrance PR __ r,T> -1 o«o $13 75 and LARGE and Small rma. Can after 9 p m_ PR 4-9124 1 FURN RM Call ST 3-3041 after 8 p.m. Residential FURN RM Respectable man pre ferred. 487 Hancock St HAU. ROOM Single girl preferred NE ROOM FOR RENT 78 Chauncey St . Bklyn SMALL RM. $10 cooking. UL T Security. Light FURN RM for rent. Elderly people preferred Welfare FL 6 3469 IARGE Gorgeous rm Very OL lAMC front Also seml-pri vato kitchen, ferred. After 6. GL 2-0011. I LARGE RM. Cooking facilities 416 Sterling PI NE 8+974 - NE 6 5994 ONE LAROE RM. Furn for rent. 993 Bergen St Call at 5 30 p.m ST 9 1404 KALI. RM Respectable persoe pre- ST 9-3291. HALL ROOM FOR RENT 242 Jefferson Avenue ROOM ONE ROOM — 812 wk. Nice neigh­ borhood. Cooking privileges Phone GL 3-4249 Wkdays after 4. All day Saturday, Sundays RM and Kitchenette Working couple preferred. Call after 4:30 p.m 226 Jefferson Ave. LARGE RM and private kitchen Ruslnem couple preferred Refer eneea. JIL >4249 LARGE RM. Own kitchen, alto hall rm A single rm. GL _3-9446 2 RMS and bath tern. Reliable”wortr tog preferred. RI >4>«______ i RMS and bath Quiet home. Work lng couple preferred GL 3-3907 LARGE ROOM MAN PREFERRED PR $2923 FURN RMS Single working person preferred. 110 wk. ST #-5209 FURN RM with light cooking Call: PR 3-7342 LARGE ROOM. WELFARE GL 3-1994 2 I.AROE furn rms. Coupto or 3 EV 5-4494 nished GL 5-6154 FURNISHED RM. Adults Can OL NICE RM Matured working woman Quiet home. OL RMS Single men preferred. . UL LARGE RM Working red. Cooking OL ■a prefer RM. Middle age person preferred AU conveniences. CaU evenings — HY 1+3+0 Semi-pvt. OI. 9-OW2. Bath. Gentleman pref FURN Rm, quiet business woman preferred with/without cooking Refereace JA 4-3813. IVk Large rms. ground Floor — HY 1-3816 2 BEAUTIFUL Furn rma. w/w car­ pet, utility bath to kitchen, pri­ vate entrance St. Albans Must have good character $■ employ­ ment refs. AR 6-7209. FURNISHED RM. to respectable Christian home, working couple preferred. GL 3-2256 . JEATLY Furn front rm. Business woman pref. Private kitchen — JA 6-3176 - LA 7-9019 Brooklyn—Unfurnished PUTNAM AVE., 6S6 — 3 unfurnished rms. Use of kitchen and bath. Respectable people preferred. NEW YORK AVE — 2 Unfurnlahed- rme, private kitchen and bath. Stogie person or male preferred References PR 8-1668. 2 LARGE Unfurn rms with use of kitchen Call after 6 p.m. GL 3+231 LARGE Kitchenette rm, unfurn 643-9014 1 RM Kitchenette and bath, unfurn PR 3+406 LM Working person preferred $13. Good transp SI’ 6-0634. — 'URNISHED RMS. Quiet working people preferred. Located In nice neighborhood, near transp OL 8- 8110. to secluded area of Bo. Ozone Park, quiet elderly person Relief Recipient pref. JA 9-3553. Queens—Untarnished JAMAICA ST. ALBANS HOLLIS Unfurn. and torn. 1-5 rms. AU prices. Mr. Jay, GL 4-1010. Queens—Furnished Westchester—Furnished 94TH ST.. 24+0 — E. Elmhurst Rm. CaU anytime 'til 3 p.m. Tues, Wed.. Thurs. aU day. DE 5-1810 103RD ST.. 35-33 (Corona) 3 room furnished apartment with Vi bath. Quiet responsible couple preferred References HA 6+715 From 9 a.m. to 1 pan. after 5 p.m. 158TH ST. 134+8, Jamaica. 3 furn rms. Kitchen priv. Children. CaU after 6. 171ST ST., 108+3, JAMAICA. Large rm. Respectable couple pref. $20 wk. Small rm. Stogie person pref, $15. Cooking privileges OL 8+381. 173RD ST. 109-31 2nd Fir. — Jamaica — Large new furn rm. Working lady pref. 7+ p.m. AU Day Sun 200TH ST.. 113-22 — Large rm Twin beds Bus at corner HO 5-2752 IOUNT VERNON — Elderly pre­ ferred. If you want a nice, friendly comfortable home, large sitting TV, large outd-wir porch. Call 914 SP 9-3999 LARGE RM with private bath. Walk to subway. Quiet person pref. $18 wkly 914 OW 9+166 Nassau-Suffolk—Furnished BRENTWOOD, furnished room with kitchen privilegeE BR 3-522$. WYANDANCH, furnished room with kitchen privileges. BR 3-5225. SO. HEMPSTEAD — Rm, for rent. Quiet private home. Professional woman or single man preferred. IV 6-05+8 BAISLEY PARK. Furnished room. Working woman preferred. Call after 6. FI 1-3095. CORONA, 1 or 2 furnished rooms. Privileges. Security HA 4+971. CORONA — Rm. Working man pre ferred. Cooking. OL 1-2956. EAST ELMHURST Large furn rm Share kitchen and bath. CaU after 6. TW 9+96+ Before 6 HI 6-3064 E EUdHURST. Furn rm. Stogie gentleman preferred. HA 9+779. EAST ELMHURST Nicely furnished Convenient transp. Stogie IL 8+Ofi. ATTENTION LANDLORDS Please list your Rooms. Kitchenette. Apto. with PEACE ROOM SERVICE We will furnish you with reliable, dependable working people. WA 6- 7180. day or night. LIST YOUR ROOMS KITCHENETTES A APTS House of Service LE 4-7758 LIST YOUR KITCHENETTES Furnished apts with me. RI 9-8311 EAST ELMHL RST — Rms. Medium A large. Working persons pref. Light cooking. After 6. Sat A Sun j JACOBS. LIGHT HAULING AND all day HA 9-7446. ANYTIME MOVLNG. Moving and Storage ANYWHERE. MO 2-9604 JAMAICA — Newly painted master bedrm Reliable working couple pref Light cooking, nr transit. CaU before 3. JA 9+1079. JAMAICA — Nice large rm. Stogie man pref. OL 7-7850. JAMAICA — Lovely furnished rm. Gentleman pref. Refined home. Clean neighborhood Convenient to transportation. JA 6-2990. JAMAICA ST. ALBANS HOLLIS Furn and Unfurn. 1-5 rma. All pric ea. Mr Jay, GI, 4-1010 JAMAICA _ Large furnished rm Working man pref AX 1-7879. JAMAICA Btagle rm, nr transit. ABC ECONOMY EXPRESS CO. - Parking - Crating - Shipping. Lo­ cal A Long Distance Low, Low, Low Rates. SW 4-2574 Manhattan Furnished 1, 2 and 3 Rooms JAMAICA NICfTnEAT RM. Nr. Subway Single pref. AX 7-6391. HOLLIS — Large or medium rm, HO 5-1599 after 7 p.m. HOLLIS — Furn rm. Working man er student pref. Cooking. Nr. tranap SP 6-0109 179+16 LESLIE RD. Springfield Gdns Rm for rent. Gentleman or work­ ing couple pref ST ALBANS, Kitchenette, private 820 weekly; a Ho rooms available Child. Mrs. Walker agent — FA 2-9899 ST. ALBANS — Nice large rm. Man preferred LA 7-3790. ST. ALBANS — Room, Working man preferred I-A ST. ALBANS — Largo warm rm. to private home. TV A nr. all tranap. No cooking. Business per­ son pref. RE 9-8841. 914PE 7+697 IVk AND 3H ROOM Apartmente Furnished. With private bathe. TR 7+115 Aak for J.ewii Superintendent Owner High Clast Studio Apts. 1*4+ Rooms. Private Bath. Gas A Electric Free. Barbers Realty No Fee to Tenant. Apply: 401 W. 142 St 420 week and up. AU 6-9000 102nd ST. 9 Wett. Nicely furnished •ingle and d. 'hie kitchenette apto Reasonable BERGOTT STUDIOS, RI 9-5900 4STH STREET . 159 West - Newly furnished 2tk-room apartments with kitchenettes and tiled baths. TR 3-4223 AGENT 1. 2. A 3 ROOM Apto. Neatly fern. From $14.75 A up. Office 142 West 44th St. TR 3+700 Owner ST. ALBANS Large furnished room. Adults pref. AX 7-4926 ST. ALBANS — Cambria Heights. |l Newly furnished rooms. All Kitchen privileges. Also 3 suite avaitoMe. JA 6-7739 or _____________ LA ST AI .BA NS and wkends. fern rm. Cell eves OL 6 56T7 • ST. ALBANS. Large rm. kitchen priv.__LA 4-1956 BARBERA REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APTS . ROOMS. CWLDREN INTEGRATED Furnished A unfurnished 1656 Amsterdam Avenue cor W 112nd St. AU 6*009S J__ George Roberts, Mgr, SO. OZONE PARK. Neatly furn rm. Woman pref. Cooking OL 4+339 8 OZONE PARK. Neatly furn rm. Single person pref. OL 9-43S1 after 8:39 SO. OZONE PARK. Furn rm. Share kitchen and both with one. Mod ern facilities Reliable single man preferred. OL 9+M04 S. OZONE PK. Furn rm. use of private kitchen A hath, nr transp * JA-------- 8. OZONE PARK. Furn rm. Bus­ iness person pref. Call after 7, SPRINGFTEIJ) Gdns. Cozy fern rm to apt FsctUtles. Relish,e work­ ing woman pref FI 1+406 SPRINGFIELD Gdns 2 Blocks belt FRw*y. Nr. buses. Nicely fern, rm A bath, private boose, own entrance Call eve. after 7 A all day Oat. « Son LA 9+475. LENOX AVE, III (Near 114 St) At­ tractively furnisHed 2>A room apt. Remodeled Building. Agent Mon thru Friday. Mo 5 0209. Weekends MO 6 9994 4- 473 W. 140TH ST . 2 Large front rms, fern, with all Improvements 922.71 Wkly Ring top bell 4 times after 5 30 p.m. Owner. 116 ST. 10 EAST 2 13 ROOM APTS See apt #, No fee owner 3 ROOM APT. Fully furnished. Nice location Very moderate rent. Take Over lease TR 6+123 OWNER 40TH ST , 199 W. 2 Large rms. with kitchenette. Share hethrm Rust ■teas people pref 829 per wk. 1 wk's Sec Supt. Apt. 36, NICE SIZE RM. Near tranap. $12.50 Gentleman pref. FI 1-3811. LAROE HALL ROOM Neatly fur OL 9-9372. Menhetten—Furnished b^|and 3 Roems 1-2-3 612 W. 1J8TH 8T. 26$ Room apt, BRAND NEW Neatly furnished Reliable ness coupla pref. Ring 1 AGENT 2 Rms. E 128th St. 2Vt Rms. W. l»th St. 3 Rms W 134th ttt Jt* Rms. W. 142nd St. Kitchenettes W With Single Kitchenette Kitchenettes W 134th 81(00 428.00 625 on 815.00 412.00 415.00 REALTY OFFERINGS. INC. 2304 7th Avenue. Nr. 135th TO 2+900 1 ltk. 2W RM Apt*. Furo. unfum. — Pvt. baths. 880 up. Choice loca tloos. 209 W. 135 St. - 2100 7th Ave. Rm. 114. I4O 6-0940-1 Jones 47TH ST , 114. W. Hotel Stacey — II. 7-6800 2H room apis. Chll drsn. Also stogies h doubles. Low dally or weekly Late*. • RIVERSIDE Hall. 327 W. 84 St , 1 h 8 rm. apts. from $18 to 835 Gas. electric, linen pref TR 4-0370 80TH ST.. 113 West NEWLY RENO­ VATED Ultra, ultra modern cus­ tom furnished Mi rm. apts. Call TR >1083 for appointment towqer) WASHINGTON HEIGHTS IVk Room Studw Private Bath 830 Week. MANY ROOMS h KITCHEN ETTES AVAILABLE. $10 to 822 Weekly. GLOVER BKR L0 1*1540 2 RM FURNISHED APARTMENT for Rent CaU TE 1-6058 Owner. Manhattan Furnished 4 ROOMS AND OVER I RM Apt. Pure < Moruingaide Ave., 9190. CaU Broker. Unfurn, — near sub. LA 8-7417 5 rma. furn apt. W. 141 St. Adults pref. F0 8-5909 AGENT W. 106 ST, Near Central Park. 8 Room apt. Sad service elavator 8M.40 Wk. Owner. PE 4 5340. 10- 4:39 P.m. Manhattan—Unfurnished 1-2-3 Room Apartments 115 Street, 104 West • 2V6 end Rmms • Colerod Tile Raths • New Kitchen Equipment • larqu Westinghousu Refrigerator with Freezer • Agent on Premises West End Av. 936 (106 St.) Columbia University Area LAST FEW APARTMENTS at THE LANCASTER • lH-room kitchenette apto. • Newly renovated . Sunken colored tile bath • Elevator • Incinerator • Intercom door system . Agent on Premises • References • A lao Furnished 2 & 3 RM. APTS, newly ronovatod aft. haaso 322 E. 109th St. LE 4-8352 Owner 122 W. 127 Street V/i, 2, 3 rm apt* Newly renovated, modern equipment Call AU 8-1132 Agent or see aupt on premises 185 ST 220 WADSWORTH AVE. At­ tractive. modernised A completely renovated 2 room apt with dressing room A modern kitchen Agent. MO 5-0209. Weekends WA 3+943 Modern 2 13 room ants. 318 E. 126 St. 212 L 111 St. 1710 Park Avo. No Foo. WA 6-6000 Owner 10OTH ST , 315. East-Mb 7o< apartment. Leaee A security — Newly renovated elevator building - tile bath. Incinerator. Also 1W room apt. S*5 See Superintendent at 321 East lORUi Street (Owner) Modern 2 13 room opts. 308 W. 148 St. 1741 Pork Ave. 107 W. 127 St. Free gas A electric. No too. Owner WA 6-6000 APTS, 1, 3. Mb Rooms, and ettee. Modern, clean, quiet bldgs Near transportation. East sad West side, unfurnished and furn Ished. Monthly and weekly rent No fee. FI 4 7122 after $ p m. - 119 E. 122 ST. 1+4 unfurn. apt.. Welfare. Ne fee. Owner Call aupt after 4 EN 9+396 ST.. 160 W _ Reasonable rent Modern 3, 3. 4 A 5 rms. Sunken living rm. kitchen, dinette i Supt or TR 4-5655, CY 3+343 BLUMENSON-SUSRMAN Apts. A Kitchenettes PUBLIC SERVICE BUREAU 123 W 116th St Open from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. All day Sat. 24-Hr. Answering Service __________ ri 9+iee__________ 1H*2H44 ROOMS Apartmente newly renovated, mod ern equipment No Foo To Tenant __ AU 9-1133, AGENT 102 EAST 124TH ST - 314 rooms New, air-conditioned Near all transportation. 3 working persons preferred Mrs Young. No 1m. APARTMENTS. Kitchenettes A rms for rent Square Deal Room Rental Service 402 W. 148 Street WA 4+199 4. 5. g A 7 rm apto. Re aeon able rents l.atest equipment. Mao hattsn or Bronx Welfare. Agent AU IVk. >Vk. 3. 5 rooo Newly renovated, all Children Business couples preferred. Becurity. References T9 quoted. IT. > 7944, GE 6-9810, CENTRAL PARK W.. 478 , Near 107th St. NEWLY RENOVATED 1V4. 2Vk * 3Vk BEAUTIFUL KITCHENETTES COLURED TILE BATHROOMS CAS INCLUDED. OPENING 9 charming deluxe 1 h 3 room kitchenette apto with pink baths. Beautiful eatranoe. gran+to and moeale decor, brightly illum­ inated. reference* required. Sin­ gle. couples, working peopii Inspection by appointment. No I CaU Mr. Martin, WA 4-7109. Wn togton Haigbta nr tad. subway. Modern 2 A 3 rm opts, hot. A Bronx. No fee. Owner WA 6-6000. APARTMENTS For rent. AU ought. 3Vx. 3. 4, 9. 9 Rooms. Rea­ sonable Shelton G. Smith. L+oeaaod Broker. 2257 7th Avo. AU 4-9194. noth St. W 23S—Modern 2Vi Rim freet opt. AftRt ea MODERN APTS. 2-3+k+tk for rent. UN 8-9759 UL 2 7444 Agent 40 W. 95TH ST.. Renovated Buil­ ding. Park Block. 16] rm. apts. Pvt. Bath, kitchen Air muMitton- ed . lnter-com. Incinerator. Good transp. Buttnesa coupla pref. No Fee. Mrs. Marshall. 2 RM. Unfurnished apt nt 199 W, 134th St. Apply St 309 ’W. 142nd OWNER. 8U 221 EAST 122ND ST.] Modern IVk Rooms Private tiled bath and kitchenette Complete painting. — S75. Month TR 9-0947. >8 p m. Owner. CONVENT AVE. 3+k rma. 3+k. >43 St St. Nicholae Ave. J E. 127 St 3 rma. Ml St. 4 non. 1*7 St. 4 rma. Crotooa Park Area. 4 row. SL Nknhoian Avn. S rraa 10 St. W. 8 Rma. E108 SU 7 Rma. Square Deal Room Ren­ tal Service. 402 W 145 St ____________ WA JB+100___ J BEAUTIFUL Large modern 1+k rm. Apartment. 351 W 136 St. Refer­ ences. CaU between 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. AU 3-3879 Owner. MODERN AS CONDITIONED Apt 3 A 4 rm. apto. rent $1404190. A $190 S3 E. 125th SL LE 4 3C9. OWNER BEAUTIFUL IV* Room renovated Apartment 25 West 87th Street. Near Central Park West. Ring Mr*. Green-IF Can El (Owner.) NORFOLK ST.. 166 2 ROOMS 984 (Owner) See Snpt. Apt. D » ST. 733 EAST Newly renovated building $70. 2+k Roams Supt Apt. D. Or Owner,_CA 8-1299 Recently renov ated buikttng IV* and 2t$ Room apto for rent No Fee* H R KAHN RI 9-7499 >71 W. 125th St. apartments 2l* rms. 63 W. 127th SL New York 27. N.Y. Owner 126 WEST 134TH STREET. I mod­ ern 3 room apartment. CaU AT 9-7046 r,r_ MO 2-8351 OWNER 1+k. 2 and WASHINGTON~Heights” 3 Room apartments, ly Company. 400 West 149 M+4*.* taw m ? A33STERDAM AVE.. 3093. W. I94rd St. 2V* rma. New. modem. Free gas 3114. Quiet houm Easy trro»- FO 9-0624- portattne. MO 8-4611. RA UH REALTY RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 660, At Wett 143rd St V’trx-modern sir condi­ tioned. elevator, incinerator. 2+k 3V* room apartment*. AU 3+617 OR 7-6650 129TH ST . 51 WEST — 3H-3V6 MO- DERN ROOMS 194+130 MONTW-Y CALL OR 7-6640 OWNER 7th Ave. 2404 Neer 140th St. —- Attractive 2 rooms. apartment 485 Security or call AGENT modern Supt SW $.7100 L 3. 4 A 5 Room Apto AtaitoMe. Also Rooms A Kitchenettes • See Us Now! Opposite RKO Alhsmbi* Bet. 138 A 138 Streets. 2111 7th Avs MO 6+789 CONVENT AVENUE - i'-i room Modern apartment Unfurnished. I-aSalle Reatty 218 We«t 119th St. 112TH ST., A 7th Ave. 3+4 Room. Modern apt. 2nd F. LaSalle Itoal- ty 218 W ll6th St 142ND ST., A Broadway, 3+4 Room apartment. Beautifully furn La­ Salle Realty. 319 West 114th St. 2364 7TH AV’S . Cor 134 SU?3 Rms. apt 490 per mo. Edward Sisters. 740 St. Nicholas Ave AU 143 W 99TH 8T„ WKSTSHIE. 1+4 Large rms. Inquire supt. Apt. 3 Owner 3 RM. Apt. Pvt. bath. 995. Convent Ava. $109 —Bway Wash 8119. Chotoa locations. 4 rms. 891 4e. 9s. 7s reasonable 299 W. 139 St -2109 7th Are. Em. 114. MO 9- 0850-1 Jones. Hts « S+a RMh. Hardwood floor*, tile bath 495 per month Security Adults O+VNER preferred LE 4+079- 84TH ST . 209. West. 3 Room un­ furnished aperiamnt, modern. 199. Month. 1 month’s security CaO MO >1947. owner 2’4 499 : 3+74? 4 495; 4+99; >+il0l Exrtlfent neighborhood Mrs. Freeman AU 1-3881 ARTS. AVAILABLE Unfumlshee monthly A Furnlahed weekly 2», 3s, 4s, 5s, 6s All areas $60 and np. CMIdron. Samuel A. Hawkins Ltd 271 W 124 St__________AC 2-6309 Unfurnished A frratahqd apto Call Mrs. Stitt M0 2-B600 1 1 llith «. 3rd Ave. Ota W llith St. 339 B. 139th St. 1777 Madlaon Are. . 384 B. 139th St. _ 133 W. 119th SL .. lot W. 133rd St. 197 W 129th Bt. . 44 E. 132nd ft. 393 W. 139th St. 13 W 112th ft. >43 K. 131 ft. 3 rms _ 1091 Franklin Are. 3+4 rma .. 11 E. 117th ft. Utllltlee Included Soo Suptrs in Bldgs. NO FF.F AU 01114 NOSTRAND AVE., 711 — Kitchen­ ette rm, newly decorated. Inquire In restaurant ___ UNION ST. Furn rm. Bedford-Stuy- \ eeant. One rm. ceokisg privileges MA 2-6996 IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PM TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 P.M. 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- 48 • N. y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 19, 1963 9 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS LEASE With Option to Buy 3 Family Brick Solid brick. 3 family, new oil heat. J room apartment vacant Clean ready to move in. 3 apartments rent, ed. income *185 per mo. Ideal chance to lease with small caah. Call now for appointment to too. Coll Mr. Steinberg IN 7-7477 777 NOSTRAND AVE. Decatur St. Bush wick Section. 2 family brick, oil. 1 cor garage. BROKER PR 14727 • family semi detached. 4 garages, ail heal. Uvo rent free plus income, low caah SPECIAL 3 family brick, semi detached. 13 rms, 2-car garage, private drive way, color tiled baths, modern kit- ohene finished basement, oil best, all vacant, 1 mtge. x 20 yr*, low SAINT 949 St. Johns Pl (open everyday Including Sun > PR 3-4295 J-i STORY Brick building. 23-4 room que» floors, all vacant. ■pis. 1 store Yearly rent (16J0C BROKER 3 rear vacant 3 story brick build lugs, not included In rent. Price Central Ave — Eiivhwick Section 2 *50.000. Savings Bi nk Mortgage, family. 11 rms. oil heat, very *12.000 cash *5.000 profit. PR 1-4727 _____________ ■ beautiful home, all vacant. BROKER PB 1.A7YY Brick Ranch 3 Yrs Young $69.50 Monthly ADDISLEIGH PARK Large lovely nol.,er 4 daughter, io rooms, all modern. 2 hatha. 3 kitchens, gar­ age. 50x100 landscaped plot. Exclu­ sive with HAH JA 3-5300 HOLLIS VA APPROVED 2 FAM­ ILY Large apts; oil heat. OnivheJ basement. *21.500. *500 down H fc H JA 65300 G.l. (Eligible) No Cosh Down ALL OTHERS $400 DN FOR LESS Honeymoon Cottage ■ All Modern $69.50 Monthly SEEN 4 BE APPRECIATED- $13,990 G.l. (Eligible) No Cash Down ALL OTHERS $400 DN JA 6-7300 TR 54362 1483 DEAN ST. Bklyn For sale k Family house Terms easy — Call UL 6*291 after 5 pm ITNCY ST.*. Corner; 13 family apt hduse. rents over *12400. price and terms to sun AINBRIDGE ST. Bet Stuyvosant and Lewis. 2 storv brick. 1 car garage, sun porch. Miller Bros. 11*1 Fulton St. <1 flight up> ST 3-8395 _ 6 FAM $690 CASH Brick. 27 rms. 3 vacant apt*, good income, oil. COPA 255 Flatbush Ave MA 2-5100 INVESTMENT PROPERTY INCOME $14,000 #4 - 4 rm apt*. New oil No. 4 Heat er Net return* 25'> Price. 4 tunes Income. Cash *7.000. Bright UL 6*646 CROWN HEIGHTS. 8 family brick, good income, all 6 room apts. caah *5000 Fran* N. Brown. UL 7-6017 Sun PRJM 218 g FAMILY. Brick Modern New Plumbing etc. Income *550 per rntk. Expenses *315 Per mth. — Over 40 per cent Net Profit Price *29500 Broker________ BU 2-7*64. *FAMILY Corner brick building All decontrolled, very large rms, OWNER SL 6-6806 or PR 31343 AJAX UL 7-3400 HOUSES FOR ‘LEASE APARTMENTS , FOR RENT AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays - and Holidays ’A Family, lexington ave? OWNF1 PR t-1289 MA 24995 Rental *140 month. PACIFIC ST., 2291 HANDYMAN SPECIAL 19 Rm House $100 Monthly to lease - working man preferred S«bway. 2 blocks Purcell. EV 8-9945 FOR LEASE So. Elliot Place ~ I story 16 rms. 4 baths and * renting rms money maker — UL 9-9460 OWNER DOWNTOW’N Bklyn, 2 family brick 13 Room*. 2>Y baths, near every thinr *185 Mr. Samuel UL 8-0362 2 FAM. House - 11 rm*. 2 Fam house - 17 Rm*. 4 Femily hou»es- 2 Fsmihr hou*e- Small down payment Mrs. Coleman RUTLAND RD — 9 rm. house 2 both*. Finished basement with ba48 Separate entrance Snttsbfe 2 FAMILY Brick. 19 Rms. 2 modern hatha, all vacant, just printed extra large hoaee. no fee. owner GL 2-9137 2 FAMILY, 12 large rms, all va­ cant. gas beat, semi detached, nfc* block completely decorated GL i-Wtf OWNER 2 FAMILY Oil heat, all vaeant — Large mi, wonderful condition. Near tth Ave. sub (ISO montb- Owner GL 2-9137 LEASE OPTION SPECIALS Sttervesant 2 fam. 14 rma Meme m Jto.hwirk 19 rms «175. E.N.Y. 2 family *165 Others Alt sections Law caah. No cash Vbterans. Some ranfal, 11 a m. * 9 pm dally Avert PR 2-9711 or Cloverdale S. OZONE PK RANCH. 3 BEDROOMS. 1 YEAR OLD. BEAUTIFUL CONDITION, 11.000 CASH DOWN FOR C. 1. MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY. *21.000 COTE REALTY 1160* SUTPHIN BLVD. JAMAICA J A 9-5003 *25.000 BELLAIRE BEAUTIFUL BRICK BUNGALOW 4 BEDROOMS. OIL HEAT. 1 CAR GARAGE. WALL-TO-WALL CAR­ PETING It LOADS OF EXTRAS, 5* X 100 PLOT. SUPERB LOCATION COTE REALTY 11609 SUTPHIN BLVD, JAMAICA JA 9-5003 Baisley Park-Queens S. Ozone Park BEAUTIFUL PARK AREA— • NEW 1 & 2 FAMILIES SPRINGFIELD GARDENS Bunga­ low convenient to everything, own­ er's sacrifice 4 rooms with finish­ ed basement. *11490. No Cash GI HAH JA 3-53M No Down Payment A ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY 2 MODEL HOUSES For Stfle! Only 2 lucky families have the opportunity of baying oar designer decorated models The same models that thrilled thousands of style conscientious people. No ex­ pense was spared to, Croats models that are beautiful beyond deaoriptioa with fin* furniture, wall to wall car­ peting and lavish draperies. FREEDOM HOMES (TO QUALIFIED BUYERS) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OR FUTURE DELIVERY FOCH PARK HOMES Furnished Models at: 150-34 fofi Blvd., • Baisley Park, Queens AT CORNER SUTPHIN BLVD. Wknds: JA 9-9867 Eves: FL 3-1263 NO CASH RANCH VA APPROVED 5 ROOMS DETACHED 30 X 100 PLOT NEW GAS HEAT NEWLY DECORATED | G.L NO CASH DOWN ACT FAST Civ. $300 Down CALL NOW FOR APPT. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOW AGATE REALTY 188-18 Linden Blvd. ST. ALBANS. N. Y. Open 7 Days a Week 9 AM to * PM Plenty of Parking Space 1 Oh NO CASH 1 TWO Others I ST. ALBANS—SolM brick, AF mnmien like rtrnn*. Me<l9rn kHcben, HeNyweW * 1 «J*4“U I ceiereB filo boffc. Mevt right hi. JlOA 1 MOHJS-II¥P«INTFRK. Ugal 2 family tic 70A 1 >elid brick, two 5 ream opt*. 6erego. ■ ■ 4//rv J OZONE PARK—BeavtWel A roem Oetcfc me Colonial, gango + fell party bmomeat, *0”e3 1 mo to bank | | immaculate throughout. A real bayl I BAISLEY PAM-9 roam mantian, S ba4 <Ae mg roam*, 2Vt bath*, 3 car garage. The *o4.30 mo. to bank I ko»t buy of the year. Kingdom Homes ks,‘k. OL 84646 169th St. IN0 Subway Sta. Opaa 7 Bay* a Week let fleer space. Foll| basement, unattached. | large plot. This it the last one. Price reduced. I Call Mr. Brawn. , JT 3-3835 LIVE RENT FREE yet enjoy excellent profits 4 family brick. 3 car garage. New heating units Large plot M x 100. Convenient to everything. A bargain at *29,000. 1 family, 2 story detached. Solid brick. 6 rooms plus breakfast nook. Garage. Oil heat. Fenced in yard with fruit tree* and grape arbor. Asking *19,000. Small cash. Ranches. Colonial* 4 Cane Cods available In choice locations Queens and Hempstead. MALCOLM REALTY LA 8-2180 2004)3 Linden Rtvd.. St. Albans $T. ALBANS $22 WEEK 7 Room Stucco Finished huement 60x100 Garage, modern. 9900 cash Homefinders Ltd. Fi 1-1950 ST. ALBANS $16,990 DET 2 FAM. COLONIAL Set no for income purposes, else suitable for mother 4 daughter, with 2 modern kitchens 4 1 baths ♦ 5 bedrooms Garage, on a tree lined street. All appliances. Move ST. ALBANS 526,500 BUILDERS CLOSEOUT • VFW 2 fsmllv brick with a < 4 > room apartment available, ultra modern kitchen 4 bath, full base­ ment. Move In 30 day* Last One. GI NO CASH DN FHA *680 DN. MANY OTHER 1 4 2 FAMILY HOMES Queens Home Sales OL 8-7510 179-13 Hillride Ava.. Jamaica Call Far Appt —Open Every Day ’ QUEENS LAURELTON 6 ROOMS DETACHED $19,500 Take over high existing mortgage. Beautiful 6 rm detached stucco home, garage, cyclone fence. Minimum cash needed $2,000. Owner will hold 2nd mortgage, If necessary. Meay Other 1 & 2 Family Hama* Available Clarence Griffin HO 8-4440 Cambria Haights Rambling Ranch $19,990 Custom Brick Q ? 3 Hotel size bedrooms, A 9 built-in bar in pine fin- a A ished den, Hollywood ™ “ £ sell. cured lawn. Owner must a • $92.50 ma. ta bank • • kitchen, oversize mani- £ • • 1*2 FAMILY HOMES • TO RENT WITH OPTION A TO BUY. BUY ON THE W G. R. PLAN. IT'S EASY. A A BALANCE IN RENT V •GOODYEAR • 0L 7-6800 Columbus Doy Spec io Is 2 FAMILY estate gardens only $15500 3 KING SIZE APTS. PAR­ QUET FLOORS. EXCEL LENT CONSTRUCTION. MUST SEE TO APPRECI­ ATE. CIV. (500 DOWN. G.I. NO CASH DOWN MTGE PAYMENT $57.99 EACH MONTH LAKE FRONT HOME AMERICAN COLONIAL. STREAMLINED KITCHEN. ADJACENT DINING ROOM. PIPE * SLIPPER I.IATNO ROOM LARGE BEDROOMS. SUN PORCH. NO DOWNPAYMENT 159-05 HillsMa Ave. Beautifully Decorated AMERICAN HOMES AR 6 5660 DECORATED MODEL HOME — SPRINGFIELD BLVD.. 11STH ATS.. CAM BRIA HTS. QUKENS. Directions: FROM BKLYN: Atlantic Ave.. Linden Blvd,, lor Shore Parkway, Boot beta State Parkway to Springfield Blvd. Then left to listh Ave. OR FROM NYC: Loa* b- G.I. NO CASH 7 ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Dining Room, Living damn 4 Kitchen, Semi-Finished Basement. 7 $13,000 **8 00 Monthly Mt*. 109-35 Fanner Blvd. Hollis, H. Y. Open 7 days from » A M. to 9:29 P.M. SP 6-9600 SHORT WALK TO SUBWAY VACANT-MOVE MIGHT IN rooms pins solarium, full basement. New automatic heat. Fine residential neighborhood BAYSDE $17,990 BRICK RANCH BUNGALOW ^ ONLY^l^ YEARS OLD KENSHORE 171 St. * Hillside Av, Jamaica 0L 7 3800 NEW 2 FAM. HOMES $19400 HIGH RANCH $16,250 $190 DOWN ON CONTRACT LA B4964 IV 14133 Ml 3-7440 NORMAND REALTY BANK FORECLOSURES REPOSSESSED HOMES NO CLOSURE FEES SPRINGFIELD GARDENS, <91 M mthly, mortgaga payment . de tached 1 family. 4 bedrms. ail heat. Item Me. W4 3T. ALBANS - *92 mthly mart gaga payment ( yr «U brick, 1 family, finished baaamaat. Item No. VL-g. RICHMOND HILL South - M4 mthly HriltoE Fur lease ll'-k rm* - Cltotra Hill ST 9-7109 LEGAL 2 FAMILY Owner 17 nonM Hmae fir leeee. 3 fam- Owner PR 8-1299, lip Mearoe Street. MA 2-699* 9 room bouse for Lease *1N 00 Mor’h CaU E. Williams AGTfT GL S-2835 Price 19,500 Agt. TW B-7! Other 1 h 2 fam houses A Veritable GIVE AWAY Coll Now JA 3-4800 HOUSES E. ELMHURST - Nice det. I BOS. brick. nice neighborhood Nr trsnap 7V4 rm*. (In baeement. 4 bedim*. 1 car (nr. One heat, call (or appt- Prtoa *32400 **.009 caah. Broker OL 1-3633 Leahe O. Price Realty IT'S A MUST TO SELL THIS HOUSE HUSBAND Re-Activated In the Sen- Ice. Wife Must Sell at a Huge Loan. 4 Bedraom Dutch Colonial with Finished Baeement. amt 3 Car Gar- ace. Only *10,900 with 170 Caah MR ARC AX 7-0072 159-14 Hillside Ave., Jamatoa __ DUTCH COLONIAL ALL $50.31 MONTHLY A MASTERPIECE OF a Colonial to­ gether with Wood Burning Fire­ place. Eat-In Kitchen and Hollywood Bath. Loads of Bedroom* and 40 X 100 Land. Selling for only glO.JOO with 195 Cash as Downpayment. MR. COE. AX 7 0900 GIVING AWAY ENGLISH COLONIAL YES’ Dae to Owner selling this Modern Home for Only *10.300. You can say They are Giving it away. Because the house is worth over *17.500. Its Walk to Subway, near all Conveniences. 3 Bedrooms, and Monhly Payments will be ONLY *49.72. MR FARO AX 7-0838 159-14 Hillside Ave.. Jamaica Americana Randi Home* From $490 Down Low Carrying Charge* new all brick ALSO 2 FAM. HOME MODEL 153-11 Illth Ave., Jamaica RE 9-9111 M0 1-1170 $21,500 HOLLIS Lovely legal 2 family, gorgeous 1st floor apartment. 2 bedrooms, mod­ ern kitchen, ballroom atoe Uvtng mro, wall-to-wall carpeting, fin­ ished basement with bar. upstairs apartment 3 rooms A bath GI ap­ proved No down payment. Call now! Live rent free! I BEST DEAL RE 9-6067 Beautiful New Homes S. Ozone Park * Springfield Gardens. 1 family. J bedrooms, full basement. *18.990 1 family, high ranch, 3 bed­ rooms. *23400. 1 family, split level, 3 bed­ rooms. ltk baths, family room and garage. *23400. 2 family. 5 rooms down and 5 up, refrigerator, washer and dryer. *24.000. 2 family 6 rooms down and 5 up. *26.500. Robert H. Welch, Agent, 129-08 142 St.. So. Drone Park. LI. OL 9-5613; LA 8-5622. OPEN HOUSE ROSERALE. QUEENS County — BRICK 4 SHINGLE, 4>x YRS OLD. 3 LARGE BEDROOMS. EAT IN KITCHEN, FORMAL DfNING RM.. WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING. PAN- i ELLED FOYER 4 LIVING ROOM. COMPLETELY FINISHED BASE- MENT, KING SIZE. WITH REAL BAR. HOLLYWOOD PATIO AND BATH. THIS HOUSE IS UNDER- PRICED, SELLING FOR A FAN- TAST1C 123.990. MUST HAVE *2.000 CASH. TROJAN AX 1-0100 SPRMGFIELD GDNS $20,990 Lovely mother 4 daughter. 3 separ­ ate apartments 4 entrances. 4 4 bath, 4 4 batti and 3 and bath. Beau­ tiful neighborhood. 2 car garage, 60x100 treed-plot. FHA approved. *2.000 down payment. CaU today! I A money-maker!! BEST DEAL RE 9-6067 | SO. OZONE PARK — 2 family. 10 rms, near everything. Cal! for I particulars I Broker Tobme W. Woihinqloa •• JA 9-152K ’ FA 2-8514 RE 94067 EAST ELMHURST SPECIALS 11 1-FAMILY DET BUNGALOW 7 rooms and finished basement. Good for mother and daughter. 2-car garage — Low cash PRICE ONLY *16490 2-FAfifLY SOLID BRICK Semi-detached. 9 rooms plus 3 room finished basemedt apta. 2-car garage Excellent condition PRICE ONLY *24.000 ONE FAMILY 6 lovely rooms, full bsmt, excell, location. Pr. reduced *14,4<«0 $490 CASH LEWIS 4 MURPHY HI 6-0500 95-38 Roosevelt Ave., Jackson Hit "Homes fa Fit Yaur Pocket" No Down Payment $10 Helds Any Heuse Call Fer Free Information BEAUTIFUL HOME _ TOP AREA St. Albans—1 family, 7 large rms. 3 bedrooms. Immaculate. Top area near everything, walk to shopping FHA »300 on contract. GI no down payment. Must see. List Realty Corp 'E” or "F“ train to Parsons Blvd. PICK UP SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY I MUST GO THEY TRANSFERRED ME My Company says go. so I most and I have to sell this BEAUTI­ FUL BRICK RANCH, with garage and Nite Club finished baeement. I with I coaid take It with ms. But I can’t. I need someone to buy It from me. There are 2 large bedrooms, modern kitchen and hath, hotel size living room and dining room NO CASH DOWN G I. OR FHA. Very little on eon tract signing Call my Agent now He has orders -to SELL. SELL. SELL. OWNER . JA 2-2972 LEGAL 2 Family house. Fully de­ tached. 5 Down 3 up 40*100 lot *21.000 Flnanelna arranged. Own- er._____________________OL 9-7829 HOLLIS DREAM HOUSES 1 or 2 famines — Largs rma, par quet floors. Wall te wall carpeting 2-car private driveway Beautifully landscaped. Shruhary and flower* Lrovlng town. Rush for B.rg«ln — Broker Mrs Coleman. PR 1-3323 HY S4310 Cant, an Following Page HANDY MAN SPECIAL $7,500 FULL PUKE I room Colonial needs paint and carpentry work. Full price *7.500. Caah down *150 to all AGENT JA 6-7301 DESPERATE OWNER SELLING Ranch With Modern Birch Lined Kitchen. Wall Oven, and Hollywood Princess Bathroom, Rooms Are All Large. Reduced From *16.500 to *13.800 With No Cash *71 Per Month. Mr. Man. JA 6-7371 ___ LUXURY HOME ONLY $12,990 ON 60 x 100 of tremendous land Is situated a tremendous 3 bedroom mansion within a few minutes of all transportation in beautiful St. Albans. Only *150 cash neeeded and *99 50 per month. Call Mr Mano JA 6-7302 159-10 Hillside Ave.. Jamaica $50 CASH English Colonial architecture de­ tached. 7 Immense rooms, lovely 1 fare area. So clean yon can eat off the floor Only *9.900. Monthly payment *57 66 Agent. JA 6-7302. 159-10 Hillside Ave . Jamaica SOLID BRICK LEGAL 2 FAMILY HOLLIS VIC. Collect *160 Monthly Plus 5 Room Apartment. LIVE RENT FREE $500 CASH AGENT > " AX 7-0309 NO FANCY TALK PRICE $11,500 8 rooms, 5 bedrooms, H4 baths. 2 kitchens, oversized plot, near sub­ way. Full basement, completely de­ tached. all large rooms, oil heat, and extras. *150 down to all, (69 per month AX 7-0072. MR. OWE. 159-14 Hillside Ave , Jamaica $10,000 RANCH For the first WISE BUYER a Neat * Clean 51* room one level home In a lovely scetion. Only *110 total money required *58 per month to all AX 7 0309 MR. DRU I OWN A BRKK A FIELDSTONE One Family Gem, If You Are a G.l. and Want To Live Well. (Owner! Coll me at 0L 8-1961 Cambria Heights $22 Week 4 Bedrooms, Hollywood Kitchen 4 Bath. Garage. *900 cash needed. Homefinders Ltd. Fi 1-1950 LEGAL 2 FAMILY 5 DOWN 4 5 UP Move Into Thia Newly Decorated Beauty and Pay Off The Mortgage *115 43 per Month. With P t You Collect from Upstairs Tenant No Downpayment for G.l. CaU Owner. 0L 8-1770 HOIJJS. Brick, attached 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms 4 bath, oaly *18400. Near transportation, schools 4 church. Nice area Agent JA 6-6399 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS. 4t* rm Frame Bungalow 30x100 plot. Only *14,100. No caah for G.l. Newly painted. Vacant Move right in Agent AX 7-8300 Sacrifice JAMAICA, Fantastic income property. 11 RMS. One 5- rm apt., one 6- rm apt., brick house. $13,950 BONTER 159-03 HitltMe Ave. — 1 Family brick. 4 rooms x 100. garage. It* baths, and (croons. Price *13.300 CAMPBELL Hl 6-3672 JAMAICA — 6 Rooms, child-on: ■oar transportation Root 1110, Move right In Vacant. Mr. Louis AR 6-7990 AGENT ST. ALBANS. Bank foreclosure. 1 family. • rooms. Nico residential neighborhood Cash only *350. No closing fees. Broker TW 4-9664 evenings SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 1 family, all brick • rooms, de­ tached, modern kitchen and bath, oil hoot. Ftnlahed basement Gar­ age. (19400. *900 down. G.I.. no caah. Walker's Realty. FA 2-9999. NOT A FANTASY THIS IS FOR REAL In not too many words, all I ran say is that I have a most beautiful ranch style home, featuring all large rooms in the best section ol ST. ALBANS for only *12.700. Can be HAD WITH ONLY *80 CASH. Or ANYONE CAN TAKE OVER EXISTING GI MORTGAGE With low cash. Oil heat, garage. 6400 sq ft. of land. House all by it­ self on tree lined residential street. *72.50 monthly payment. Call this agency for a deal of a lifetime AGENT OL 9-9201 114-44 Sutphin Blvd. Jamaica WOMEN WANTED AND MEN TOO WITH $75 CASH To buy a lovely 4 bedroom mansion In St. Albans with finished base­ ment, modern kitchen. 3 hatha. 2 car garage. Large sunken garden All for the low sum of *10.950 JA 67311 MR. GROVE PARKWAY GARDENS — Spacious 2 family detached finished base­ ment, 9 large modern rms (800 Cash GI *19.490. Item No. 02-643 Corwin Gutlieber Realtors. 9621 Rockaway Blvd. MI 1-1000. 139-50 Hillside Ave. AX 7-3320. CAMBRIA HEIGHTS BRKK TUDOR Home with lavender colored tile bath, completely modern kitchen, beautiful finished basement. 3 love­ ly bedrms. separate living and din­ ing rooms, detached garage, con­ temporary landscaping. Situated en one of the most residential streela In Queens. Only $900 cash needed CaU agent for full details. OL 9-9200 JA 34102 So. (hone Park 3 Bedrm Colonial Finished bsmt. Garage Hollywood kitchen and bath Automatic boat POSTAL JA 34102 BRKK TUDOR HOLLIS PARK. ONLY *99 9* pays monthly mortgage on this magnifi­ cent brick home featuring a drama­ tic 22 foot living room, with fire­ place 3 fabulous twin sized bed­ rooms with walk-in closets, 2 fall baths lined with Roman ceramic tiles. Ultra deluxe kitchen with sU modern innovations. Your True Home Find AGENT JA 67300 ST. ALBANS -.»» Family brick 4 stucco 114400. *SUO down CAU SHARFE LA 7 2700 LEGAL 2-FAMILY $19,000 SOl.rn BRICK HOME — Completely detached. Twe 5-rm apartment*. . Flnl*bed b«*ement 61* MO CASH H-C-R-R-Y Call Agent 01 8-2101 SOUTH OZONE PARK $79 M0. te BANK DETACHED once! It win be vacant In November a SACRIFICE - beautiful cottage- type home consisting of 6 well-pro­ portioned rooms—exceptional base ment garage — beautifully land scaped grounds—automatic heating system — Owner will be at premises only on Sunday 10 to 5 to show same. Address: 147-11 115th Ave­ nue Ask for Mr. Brodar — Any other day call: JAmatca *-7740 IAURELTON. 1 bedroom ranch. Llewellyn Gittens LA 8-7000 AUCTION Price* Prevail Only Frl. Sat A San. Only *50 Cash Neadad to Hold These Haases. 9 Room Colonial. So. Ox- one. * Room Brick Tudor, Hollis 7 Room Colonial Rouse. Laurelton BUY AT THESE PRKES THIS WEEKEND ONLY MR. HALL JA 34800 EDOBOORE - Sacrifice’ Legal 1 family. 1 block mb. 1 block from ocean 1 vacant apt. Ref Ex WE HAVE FORECLOSURES Low Down Payments 2-3-4 Bedroom Homes Available L T. 0L 7-0090 MEMBER NAACP WE KID YOU NOT ONLY $5 DEPOSIT WHKN YOU OH BACK WHEN YOU SIGN CONTRACT This BEAUTIFUL BBICK TUDOR ran be your*, for only a M deposit Finished basement, garage and ex­ tras galore. Pay Bank only M2 ft Monthly. IT IS CHEAPER THAN RENT REMEMBER. BRING ONLY *5 CASH. NO MORE MR SANTI.EY JA 3-2372 DO YOU WORK? NO CREDIT CHECK MOVE IN 6 DAYS VACANT ( room colonial, 2 ear gar- ag*. newly decorated, only to* II monthly to bank. Thl* |* K! Call JA 3-2099 now Mr. Barlow SENSATIONAL GIVE AWAV Coll Now JA 3-4800 BROKER A vtrtual STEAL! Coll Now JA 3-4800 AGENT IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300 .. TO PLACE WANT ADS IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 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 --- HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES Quoons — For Rant Quoons — For Ront N«*au-Suffolk For Solo te * 4 5Q • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct 19, 1963 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11X9 ■ - — FOR RENT For Salt Queens For Sob Qumm — Fur Raul — For Rent QUEENS FOR RENT Coat. From Preceding Page "Homes to Fit Yovr Pocket" No Down Payment $10 Holds Any House Call For Free Information EXCLUSIVE WITH US 1 family, 5V» rooma. fan basement, garage. °U beat. vacant, monthly payment! teas than $100 to bank Including mlsa.. Intcreat fi taxes Full price *13.500. $230 full down j*ayment. Call or come down. List Realty Corp. 135-30 Rockaway Blvd. S. Ozone Park JA 9-5100 Van Wyck Expressway to Rockaway Rockaway Blvd., Exit PICK IT SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY LAURELTON $25 WEEK BRICK 2 Fa. Finished basement 21 car garage. w/w carpeting $900 cash Homefinders Ltd. Fi 1-1950 ST. ALBANS — Brick, 3 bedrms. automatic heat, fin basement, patio/ large yard. Vacant Move right In. J OWNER ' Principals Only OL 7-K13 I Will Sell at a Loss My wife ran off with another man and I want to sell my house. I am willing to take a loss, so that 1 can sell It fast. 7 Rooms and a modern finished basement with bar. Beaatuai patio, 2 baths, and lots of extras. The House is In tip-top condition. Call my Agent now JA 3-3921 OWNER — FORECLOSED HOUSE 2 FAMILY MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK This $tj and 2'x mom house was foreclosed last week. The bank must dispose of it now The Bank is NOT k DOES NOT Want to be in the Real Estate business. MAKE AN OFFER fi BL Y IT. 40 x Ito piece of property only $200 needed to sign contract. DON’T HESITATE CALL BANK'S AGENT JA 3-2060 4 BEDROOMS, Cathedral ceiling, very elegant, take over mortgage. LLEWELLYN GITTENS LA 8-7000 ST ALBANS — l family 4 bed­ rooms, ail heat. 35x100 plot. 1 car garage. $17,500 CALL AGENT— HO 5-2275 SPRINGFIELD Gardens. 2 Family 5 down. 5 op. 40 xlOO plot. 2Vi car garage, oil heat, finished base­ ment. wall oven. Modern through HELP! HELP! HELP! I AM BEING THROWN OUT Please Doot let the bank foreclooe my house. Take over my $02 17 monthly payment, and give me $250 and I will give you the boom. I must get someone to take over my mortgage by the end of this week It is a lovely Colonial with $ rooms, ieatunng $ bedrooms, garage. In one of the beat sections of town Call now PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE JA 3 3921 MISS Loughry " I BK1 ALVES: BIG VALUES! BIG VALUES! LEGAL 2 FAMILY 6 ROOMS & 3 ROOMS New Paint inside, and out. This lovely house will be ready to move into in 3 WEEKS Over 4,000 sq ft of spacious grounds Rent from one apartment more than pays og. the mortgage. NOW HEAR THIS ONLY $150 DOWN. THAT'S ALL. Call Now. Mr Weiner JA 3-4800 Be Your Own Salesman! Inspect Today - Move Tomorrow! Rent With Option t < 170-17 1181k Rd., St. Albans, 6 Roam Ranch $20 p. Wk. Garaga. w SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 6 rooms. 3 Bedrooms. Rent for Only $95 Month. With option to buy Ask for Mr. Goldman 114-33 1351b St. Richmond Hill, 7 Roam Catoninl, $25 p. Wk. Garaga. 194 Crystal St. East N.Y. 9 Roam Corner, 2 Garages. $30 p. Wk. Agent OL 9-4702 Modern. 130-13 148 St., S. Ox. Park, 6 Room Colonial $20 p. Wk. 147-33 223 St., Spgfld Gds., I Room Colonial $30 p. Wk. 5 Bedrooms. QUEENS FOR RENT “ I E-S-S-E-X AX 7-7900 HOLUS 7 rms 2 baths *100 Monthly 1434)1 Hillside Ave, Joroeico Take 8th Ave "I" Train Te Sutphin Blvd Open 7 Day* A Week OZONE PARK 6 RMS MONTHLY OPTION TO BUY an OWNER RE 9-1500 SENSATIONAL RENTALS - BKR Call Now JA 3-4800 ST. ALBANS - 5 Rooms lest right far the Small Family Real far aaly $90 Par Ma. Mr. Lea—Agent. 01 7-4417 JAMAICA - 2 Family 5 A 5 Rooms, 40«100 So. Ozone Pk. 7 Rooms 4 BEDROOMS Vacant. Move In. Immediate Occupancy Only $90 Month. Ask far Mr. Hy 5 Bedrooms Only $110 Month. Detached. 40x100 Plot. Ask for Mr. Gaffney Agent - OL 9-4702 Jamaica - Mother-Daughter 2 Kitchens, 2 Baths Rent for $110 Month. Ask for Mr. Leo Agent OL 7-4617 St. Albans 5 Rooms Walk to Transportation Walk to Shopping Center Rent for Only $100 Month Ask for Mr. Phil Agent OL 7-4781 CALL MR. SOWERS HO 5-2275 **"* ,Or !",V ————— Mr. Gene—Agent 15 01 74459 Agent - OL 9-4703 My Wife Left With Another FLAIR REALTY LAIR REALTY LA 8-7757 HOUJS CHILDREN COUPLE SPLIT UP RENT 9 ROOM HOUSE FINISHED BASEMENT & GARAGE RENT $85 MONTH YQV CAN BUY AGENT ______________ JA 3-2068 ST ALBANS - CHILDREN WIDOW WILL RENT 12 ROOM HOUSE 2 BATHS. 2 KITCHENS RENT $105 MONTH SALE CAN BE ARRANGED AGENT JA 3-3821 ST. ALBANS, 61* rm house, very clean and modern, children wel­ come. for lease with option to buy. oil gleam h'at. lovely tree-lined street, civilians welcome, no fees or commissions. Call owner direct. GOLDEN VI 9-2442 Sat. Sun and eves 516 LY 3-6238 7 R(X)M COLONIAL ONLY $68 30 per Month In ST. ALBANS. MR. NER 0L 9-9203 HOLLIS. 61x rm. bouse, lease with | option to buy. very clean, garage. I oil steam heat, vacant, move right ' in. $95 mthly children. civlUana i welcome. No fees or commissions, call owner direct. VI 9-2442 GOLDEN Sat. Sun and eves 516 LY 3-6238 FABULOUS RENTAL Coll Now JA 3-4800 AGENT ST. ALBANS. Please go see 118-0® 202 St. best 6>k rm house, oil steam heat, you can move right in, wijl also lease with option to buy. civil­ ians welcome. Price only $15,200, no fees or commissions. Very easy terms. I also have others, call owner direct GOLDEN VI 9-2442 Sat.. Sun, and eves 516 LY 3-«238 HOLLIS — 3 bedrooms, brick, modern, owner ' consider rental | purchase. Mr. Roth — OL 7-7376 ST. ALBANS. 7 rm. house. 4 bed I rms. for lease with option to buy. 2 car garage, oil steam heat, 2 (complete bathrms. tor civilians or id's, makes no difference. Vacant. ■ move right in. $90 mthly, children, no fees or commissions, call owner direct. GOLDEN VI 9-2442 Sat.. Sun. and eves 516 LY 3-6238 BAISLEY 8 ROOMS LARGE GARDEN PLOT $122 MONTH OPTION TO BUY Ask for Mr. Joseph " 0L 8-9000 RICHMOND HILL VIC, 6^ rm. house, corner with garage, for lease with option to buy. oil steam heat, civilians welcome, children, vbry clean, $90 mthly. no fees or com­ missions. call owner direct. VI 9-2442 GOLDEN Sat , Sun. and eves 516 LY 3-6328 r^FAMILY-House.-AH-vacant. 6 Rsm. $150. Per Month Call agent OL 8-2014 Ask for Bennie. HOLLIS — 8 HUGE RMS, Finish ed attic, plus 2 baths, modern vacant, Children AGENT — RE 9-3544 I FAMILY — S. OZONE PARK — I Wonderful opportunity to Bve rent free pine Income. Hera io a legal 3 family with 7 rooms fi bath on 1st fleer, 7 rooma fi bath on 2nd ......... - _____ _ __ _ floor, 3 rooms A bath on 3rd floor. Large rooms thru out plus 01 9-4702 semifinished basement with fuU bath. Oil heat. 2-car garage, ex­ tras, GI $500 down. Civilian terms arranged. Call agent. FI 1-3070 188-05 Linden Blvd. SO. OZONE PARK Legal 2 Fam. 5 A 5 Rms. Rent for only $125 per mo. Ask for Mr. Hy AGENT ST. ALBANS - 7 ROOMS 3 Bedrooms 1 block from transportation. Rent for only $110 per month. Ask for Mr. Gaffney, Agent OL 9-4702 1 FAMILY AU Vacant. 6 Rooms, Oil heat. Newly Decorated. *300 Down Call Agent OL A2014 Ask for Bennie. JAMAICA — 5 Rms. A porch — Steam oil. Nice condition. $14,000 No down payment Agent LA 8-0606 ST. ALBANS 554 M0. TO BANK TWO-FAMILY This house has 2 completely new s 5fi5 roam apartments—all appliances " are also new—never used! Over! 4 5,000 sq ft ol landscaped grounds— | over sized garage with aluminum, f door—oil heating system—white-1 . walled basement-both apartments , vacant. Owner will be at pre- , mises—174-45 128TH AVENUE Sun-A day only from 10 to 5. Other days, you can call JAmaica 6-7740 and ask for Mr. Jiranek. One Apart­ ment can be rented for $125—ten­ ant Is waiting! Then balance of monthly mortgage payment will only .be $54 for you! CALLING ALL PEOPLE $70 DOWN YES, PEOPLE, for $70 Cash you Can Now Own a Beautiful 4 Bed­ room Dutch Colonial with Finished Basement and Extra Bath for The Low Price of $10,500 Your Monthly Payments Will be Only *59 81. MR ARC OL 9-9201 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS $89 M0. TO BANK SOLID BRICK » yon are a GL or a civilian, you can own this house but you MUST have a Job! This house has Cth huge rooms—beautifully fin­ ished basement—ltk baths-3 tre mendous bedroome walk - hi ward­ robe Uoeeto over sized garage— neatly landscaped grounds—oil heat and Is only 9 years old. location |g unbeatable—beautiful residential section. We are the owners and Invite you to see this house on Sunday from 10 to 5. Address is 186-43 144TH TERRACE If you want to call at any other time ask for Mr. Tobias JAmaica 6-7740 SPRINGFTEIJ1 GARDENS $90 M0. TO BANK DUTCH COLONIAL This boose Io completely detached 4.800 sq. ft of landscaped grounds- 7 huge rooms—4 bedrooms-bean tlfisl basement—automatic heating svstom—and all essential extras In­ cluded. QUl can boy this house with no down payment, non-vets only few hundred dollars dost Owner at promisee only Sunday from t* to 5. Address 104-20 EDGE WOOD AVENUE - other times call JAmaica 6-7740 and ask for: Mr. Robinson MERRICK PARK large 1 family V> x 100 - 3 bed na*. Finished attic. 1 full baths 2 car garage. Oil beef Newly decor ated. $17,500 Snead HO 8-7700 i T hen room ranen. 4ttons LA 8-7000 $29,000 We piowWy preerat: BRAND NEW s FAMILY HOMER • immense rms on each fleer, fea­ turing latent advance designed kit laid-no* Surely (Ms In your life' hawlky realty JAMAICA. LARGE ONE FAMILY EXCEMJENT CONDTTKIN T room, I Mocks from flub- Gufy $16,666 NO DUtoWPAY- Ufin y 0L 8-4144 Awe.. Jamaica WALK TO SUBWAY < 8 RMS: M-O-N-T-H-L-Y OPTION TO BUY Call Owner OL 8-4646 • SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 6 RMS GARAGE MONTHLY OPTION TO BUY ASK FOR MIKE OL 84568 GREETINGS SHOPPERS YOUR SEARCH IS ENDED WE HAVE RENTALS Apts. 4 Room Ground FI. Apt, Houses. 5 Room Clean Hausa 5 Rooms Modern fi Neat * Rooma Very Large 6 Rooms Extra Large 7 Rooms Good flection NO FEE WHEN QUALIFIED AGENT JA 3-4 BALSLEY PARK AREA. 1 Family *125 a month, children CALL SHARPE LA 7 2700 HOLLIS MONTHLY OPTION TO BUY CALL AGENT OL 8-6640 HAPPY HARRY HAS HOUSES FOR RENT He knows your problem* and h a place far you to live Cal! hl new if you need a bouse er aid. HE HAS A PLACE FOR YOU CALL HAPPY HAIRY NOW JA 3-2572 ST. ALBANS 6 ROOM HOUSE FOR. RENT ONLY $70 Per Month. MR. PUTO JA 6-7301 BAISLEY PARK VACANT PER MONTH $150 CASH NEEDED AGENT OL 9-9201 HOLLIS* — 6 rooms, near trans­ portation vacant., children, 3 bed­ rooms. beautiful back yard Agent SP 6-9600 OZONE PARK SPRINGFIELD GARDENS RENT 8 year old Brick Ranch, all rooms! on 1st floor, finished basement apt. I Garage, $99 per month with OPTION TO BUY Vacant — Immediate Occupancy | Queans Home Sole* 0L 8-7510 VAN WYCK. 5 Bedroom borne, pret­ ty as a picture A neat as a pin $105 per month. Rent or buy. No cash G I. AGENT AX 11402 6 Rm House 6 Yr Old $78 PER MONTH MR. FLAMM AX 7-0900 5 Rm House Vacant $55 PER MONTH MR. USEF JA 6-7301 RICHMOND HILL. Lovely 3 bedroom home, finished basement, modern kitchen and bath. $95 rent or buy No cash GL No fee. AGENT JA 3-1516 ’ Ranch $65 Per Mo. OL 9-9200 MR. ANO JAMAICA — Handy man special 9 rooms, 2 baths, 2 kitchens. $70 a month Option to buy No Fee. AGENT . ' JA 3-1516 ST. ALBANS VACANT LEGAL 2 FAMILY NEWLY DECORATED 8 RMS 3 BATHS 3 KITCHENS OPTION TO BUY CALL OWNERS A6ENT OL 7-7900 ST. ALBANS MONTHLY OPTION TO BUY CALL OWNER OL 8-6100 SENSATIONAL rentals Coll Now JA 3-4800 AGENT ——s^a—e—■ Cedar Manor 2 Kitchens 2 Baths, Occupancy November 15 Ront for only $135 Month Ask far Mr. Sellier Agent OL 7-4781 Colotoal tetaehed houae. Big bright, aunnyllarge family. 2 kitchens. 2 1 ooms. Vary good kitchen $10* rent'$l20 per month ront. WIU Option to rith option to buy. We raa Agaot l children AX I AGENT JA nan RMS 5 RMS Newly Decorated $ JLfl MONTHLY OPTION TO BUY AGENT *79 oSU fii o 47CA AS, to. S,AS UL 0-4/JO 0L 0-4646 NtA, SOTWAT ~ 6 RMS VAN WYCK GARDENS Rent with option to buy, lovely 5 room borne with garage, oil beat, owner re-dee- orating whole bouse. Call For Terms HAH JA 34300 ULTRA MODERN OPTION TO BUY CALL MR. BARRY ol 8-9003 0L 0-3533 ft AfAA ROCHDALE VIC. 2 FAMILY $40 EST. NET RENTAL OPTION TO BUY CALL OWNER ST. ALBANS 2 FAMILY $45 EST. NET RENTAL OPTION TO BUY ASK FOR MR. MARTIN 0L 8-9003 ST. ALBANS - Fully furnished 6 rm*.. garage, *180 per mo. AGENT FI 1-2362 The Crazy Irishman HOUSES FOR RENT If you are interested In renting a home and not haying any success, kindly call us for our tree expert advice and consultation. ............-w.-4 0L 9-4703 Ask for the Crazy Irishman 5'A ROOM HOUSE $39 M PER MONTH. CHILDREN. IN JAMAICA 4R OSF. OL *9202 R\NCH 7 ROOMS. ONLY *12 per month in tbe Carden Section of MR. DREW ' AX 7-0*72 JAMAICA — 8 rooma. children. | near transportation. Rent *110, move right In Vacant. Mr. Louis AR 6 7880 Agent SPRINGFIELD GDNS. VIC LUXURIOUS 8 RMS 2 TILE BATHS $128 MONTHLY OPTION TO BUY Ask far Mr. Pearl 0L 8-9002 BAISLEY PARK. Channing • room Ranch type home. 5 sunny bed­ rooms. finished basement, garage SUM a month rent. Option to buy AX 1-1406 AGENT ST. ALBANS. 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, m baths, large home, this can be yours for only Ito a month. No fee AGENT ___ JA 3-6072 SOtrTH Oztme Park. Vacant, legal 2 family, IS rooms, fttilshed base­ ment. 2 car gwrage. Rent *115. year lease. Security No fee. Agent JA 3-flH* VERY LARGE home with 15 rooms Near Van Wyck Blvd., rent or buy *120 moodily. No fee AGENT JA 3-0272 ----------------------- ------ -P- ST. ALBANS: Owner will rent ten room beautiful home for *115 per month. Will arrange sale for right party. AGENT AX 1-1404 HOLLIS AVAILABLE NOW! 8 RM FURNISHED HOME 2 Baths Will Take Children $100 MO. Rent or Buy AGENT AX 1-1400 SPRINGFIELD Gardens Spacious ] 7 room Colonial "Spic fi Span". $100 month rant. Option to buy. Avail­ able to qualified G.I. Agent AX 1 1403 JAMAICA DOUME-UP LARGE HOME Suitable For 2 FAMILIES $120 MO. Call Now! AGENT JA 3-1617 JAMAICA: Legal 2 family. 15 rooms, finished basement, 2 kitchens. 3 I baths. Rent *120 • month. 2 yeari lease X option to buy. AGENT_______________ AX 1-1403 ] | CEDAR MANOR 10 RM. HOUSE 4 BEDROOMS NEED PAINTING OWNER WILL RENT FOR ONLYj $100 Priced For Quick Sale AGENT JA 3-3460 CEDAR MANOR. 10 room house. || Needs only painting owner will rent' for only *100 or will sell. No fee. 1 AGENT JA 3 3460 HOLLIS "DO IT YOURSELF SPECIAL” NEEDS PAINTING Nice Neighborhood 9 RMS 2 KITCHENS $65 MO. OPTION TO BUY NO CASH GI AGENT_J____ AX 1-1401 I I FAMILY HOMES A APARTMENTS ROOMS. OPTION TO BUY fantabulous COLONIAL NO CASH DOWN $71.79 M0. PAYS THE BANK I FEATURING: 3 bedroom* I picture window living rm., separate dining rm, i Holwd kit, mod. both, I plyrm size bsmt, garage, large beautiful fully | | landscaped plot. FULL PRICE $12,990 500 OTHER HOMES TO I {CHOOSE FROM RANG-i |ING FROM $8,000 TO | $25,000. In NYC Diol Cod* $16 IV 3-1805 382 S. Franklin St. Hempstead TROJAN TN 8 8282 Springfield gardens or CALL AX 1-0100 SPACIOUS 7 RM COLONIAL Large Plot. Many Extras. $100 MO. Available to Qualified G I AGENT AX 1-1402 HOLLIS - "Do it Y«*neV Special" Needs painting, nice neighborhood 9 rooms. 2 baths. 2 kitchens. $65 per month. Rent, option to buy. No cash G.I. AGENT AX 1-1401 ST. ALBANS OWNER WILL RENT 10 RM BEAUTIFUL HOME $115 MO. Wilt Arrange Sale for Right Partv| AX 1-1404 AGENT JAMAICA. Walk to subway. Large R room Ranch. 2 baths, yonrs tor only $05 per month Can exercise option to buy. AGENT AX 1-1404: RICHMOND HILL l-OV(Jy 4 BEDRM Hone Finished Basement For Income $95 RENT OR BUY No Cash G.I. AGENT____ JA 3-3928 JAMAICA LEGAL 2 FAMILY 15 RMS Finished Basement 2 KITCHENS, 3 BATHS $120 MO. 2 Year Lease AGENT AX 1-1403 SOUTH OZONE Park, large 14 room house, too large for present owner Oversized garden plot. Will rent for $105 with option to buy. AGENT AX 114XV2 _________ s6uth~6zone PARK VACANT LEGAL 2 FAMILY 15 RMS Finished Basement. 2 Car Gar. $115 M0. 2 Year lease No Security ___ H Qualified No Fee AGENT JA 3-0272 RICHMOND HILL. Job relocation ces owner to ront or sell Ms charming 7 room bungalow for *95 per month. Rent with option to buv if wanted. AGENT AX 1-1460 JAMAICA "HANDYMAN SPECIAL"* Will Take Children! 9 RMS 2 KITCHENS $70 MO. No Fee If Qualified' BABYLON VIC. FORECLOSURES 2% CASH DOWN OR RENT W/ OPTION StO MO. S UP BROKER 516 M0 1-3842 FREEPORT. $18300 U-yr -old Cape Cod. 4 bedrms. oil bot water heat. Near IJRR. Principals only. Own- er. $16 FB 8-3195. ELMONT Floral Park S. Lakeview Roosevelt NEW !! Capes wilh lull dormers Ranches wilh 3 bedrooms lit Ranches with ree rm A garage FROM $17,500 l'P Small down payment A 30 yr bank nttgec shopping, banks A echoolx lsinin to NYC subway harry p, aaag»MAN » S1AGC 74*4 522 Hempstead Turnpike, Elmont WEST HEMPSTEAD.”Cape <M rft/tl HEMPSTEAD 4 bedrooms. 2 ear (arage. Fin­ ished basement, ideal location, I19JMX). RO 6-5638 afiar 6:» . OWNER -»♦♦***»♦»»»♦»*♦***» * OUk EXCLUSIVE «19jM*. rm Colonial* Beautiful 7'k oversized bedrooms + * 3 ___ rm. in attic. lW* fin baths, fireplace, 2 car gar.U Extras. Professionally land-* scaped plot Exclusive. * *16.999^ * FREE PORT -J « 3 bedroom Colonial, 2 baths,* knotty pine kitchen, garage,* oversize plot, oil heat, extras * JUST REDUCED. GI no* down payment. Civilians g. * $690. *14.99#* * ROOSEVELT * Detached 5’A rm bungalow* tile bath, fin baaement. bar * * ★ fenced. Low taxes. Conven * # * lent to everythi-g. * HEMPSTEAD OEM* _________ 1 fam ranch. * fenced on lovely deep plot * 2 airy bedrooms, spacious* living room, eat-in kitchen.* tile bath fi extras. No down* ■ff Attractive ★ ★ ♦ ★ - payment GI or FHA. ★ * RENTALS — ALSO AVAILABLE* * 516 IV 3-3400 J * * * * * 3* Station Plaza, Hempstead * (Boa Terminal) *4t«-kk*-»t*kk*4i***-k*k4it E-M-l-C-O HEMPSTEAD W LAKEVIEW - 3 bedroom ranch. Dead-end street. .Near schools, transp. OWNER. $18X06 $I«. RO 4-3787 AGENT JA 3-1516 ST. AI.RANS — 5 Room Bungalow, fun basement, children. Move) right in *90 mo AGENT SP 6-9600 JAMAICA — 2 family. 2 separate apt*, vacant, 166th St station. *126 mo complete Mr. Shine, OL 7-6541 HOLLIS- 3 bedrooms, brick, tm ranch. finished basement, full dining rm *1,000 cash. Call my Agent 516 IV 9-3935 Nastau-Suffolk For Saia OPEN DOOR (TO ALL! POLICT In the BETTER SECTIONS of LI I 50 TOWNS . . . YOU NAME HI Urquhart Ha* It 53 Grove St. Hempstead IV 3-6515 ROOMING House for sale, *176 wk. Income, no mortgage, filled with responsible lodgers. AMityvtlle 4- 3667 Owner, - 2 FAMILY House for sale. * Up fi 5 Down. Immediate occupancy. Owner will arrange financing for buyers S16 IV 1-»1L HEMPSTEAD RANCH 3 bedrms. 2 baths, finish­ ed play rm, 2 car garage. *13x10 cash. Call my agent 516 IV 9-363*. ROOSEVELT — Beautiful ranch. 3 bedrms Uvlngrm-dtnlngrm. mod ern eal-ln kitchen. Glass enclosed Hollywood bath. F.xutaitely fin- ished basement with bar. *2xioo landscaped pM 1 car garafe Rear patio. Many extra*. Meal locution Must be seen to be ap­ preciated. owner. Cell AU idtn * E VACANT MOVE RIGHT IN WESTBURY RANCH 3 BEDROOMS FAMILY ROOM $790 DOWN BUILDERS CLOSEOUT 6 BEDROOMS 100x100 RIOT FULL BASEMENT $190 DOWN z . BETTER REALTY MA 3-38001 277 Nassau Road Roosevelt. L.I., N Y. LAKEVIEW - Estate Liquidation 1 fam., 2 kitchens. tH baths, (ar. beautiful 85'xl66' lot. good mother fi daughter. AGENT EL 3-7266 HEMPSTEAD RANCH - 1 bedrms. 2 baths, finished basement. Formal dining rm 8660 oaeh Call My Agent ContidMU or FoUdwIng Rage / ORK CALL Ri 9-5300 .. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 P-M. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 F.M. 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- HELP WANTED MERCHANDISE OFFERINGS Buiiimi Opportunities Female Automobiles EI-I’ERLY Woman to babysit, sleep in call mornings and aflrrnoona 3 pm. wksnds all day — '64'» HO 4-2281 COMETS '64'» EASTERN PKWAY (KMGSTON) Office and home for doctor or den- tiat, 11 rma. parquet floors OIL. NEAR TRANSP. COPA 285 Flatbush Ave MA 38100 Via V-4- 4B-. *ar ttnmng..’ 52 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 19, 1963 HELP WANTED FEMALE Cent, from PrtxHm Page MANICURIST-Lenox Terrace Beau­ ty Salon 2204 Fifth Ave. (nr 135th St.)—AU 6 3660 SELL XMAS CARDS NOW! Tel. BE 3-7068—FREE CATALOGS To 100% PfOtlt. Box assortment. Includlno Mtony Classics, also rib- everyday .boxes, novelties. rapping, stationery. GREETING CARDS 27 PARK PL. NEW YORK, N.Y. SALESWOMEN — Exciting. glam­ orous 100 per cent human hair wig sties. Windsor, nationally ad­ vertised in newspapers, radio A TV have bona fide inquiries. No canvassing. Direct sales exp. nee. Car helpful, but not nec. Hi comm. Mr Smith PE 6-6077. BOOKKEEPER. The best, girl Fri­ day. must type, be neat, depend able, efficient, work in Westches­ ter. top pay. send resume A photo­ graph. Write Box. 0-9 c-o Am­ sterdam News. ATTENTION SLEEP IN DOMESTICS too Ladies Needed Everyday TOP $ $ $ JOBS NOW Live in Finest Homes ARISTA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 07-56 168 St.. Jamaica. OL 8-6150 OPERATORS SECTION WORK 6 On Ladies' Sportswear STEADY ALL YEAK 588 Broadway — 8 fl. r> TRAIN TO HOUSTON ST STA. PENSIONED woman to care for children. Room, board and salary Ca MO 2-6003. OFFICE assistant — Experienced. Light steno. CI 7-4111. WOMAN — Earn High Coauniaatettk In your spare time at home. Call for Interview. PR 24 MOTHER'S HELPER. Young girt, reliable, love children. Own room, bath. (5161 BO te«7.________ \ TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Strong personable v-aico to pouttneate for cellent opportunity for real Bvo wire Salary A Bonos. DI 6-1330. BEGINNER STENOGRAPHERS KCvCW V1o9* wiQGUGTvS Starting Salary <316 For Mo. ’•$73 PER WEEK” Apply Mon. thru Fri. Employment office Western Electric Building •m 111 owl wj Downtown Manhattan at Fulton St. Nr. all Or Miss A. Thurnall 571-2249 An Equal Opportunity Employer WESTERN ELECTRIC A UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM OPEN NOW Secretaries "Madison Ave" <90-9100 Secretaries "Movie Co" <90-0100 Secretaries "Adv. Agencies” 899-SllX) Secretaries "P’k Av. Firm" <90-9100 Secretaries Trainees 990-9100 Clerk Typist 965 <80 WK. Dictaphone Operator <75 <85 WK. <85 <90 WK. Staat Typtat TYPIST. Experienced. Bedford Stuyvesant. pari time 1-5 pm Will also train in real estate — Phone afternoons and Sai — ST 3-6002 AMBITIOUS High School Senior to work in Luncheonette. Saturday and Sunday Call eves After 7 pm ST 9-2824 SLEEP-In girl wanted, salary — apply 1403 Bedford Avt. 1st Floor, 6 p.m. TEMPORARY- NO FEE OFFICE POSITIONS You may choose from positions im­ mediately available in a wide selection of businesses A variety of interesting and pleasant positions at gixid pay Our openings are better than average because of our long established reputation lance 1945) ol supplvnig qualified employees and friendly courteous service. You may choose your own schedule, location, hours, days, weeks, you prefer. Positions range from 1 to 6 weeks Learn more about other companies before taking your next permanent position. Come in for a friendly- talk. We'll be glad to be of service to you ECHELONS OFFICE TEMPORARIES INC. 39 Cortlandt St. 55 W. 42 St. 45 W, >4 St. WOMAN to care for twins. It nw-itha old. Pensioned woman or college student. K1 2-1926 (Bronx. East 163rd St. vicinity). MAIDS, LIVE-IN JOBS 9441-860. weekly. Apply at once DIX AGENCY CH 4-7172 249 WEST 34TH ST. _____ Retail Trainee Stock handling A receiving exp. Un­ usual A challenging position with national management consulting firm. H S. grad, over 21; travel; excel­ lent salary. Apply: 60 E 42 St. NYC. Suit* 1622 An Equal Opportunity Employer Male & Female 25 W. 14th St. Employment Center MEN - BOYS GIRLS - WOMEN JOBS FOR ALL Full Time — Part Tims DAYS A NIGHTS Factories — Restaurants ’ Office Positions — Hotels Machine Shops — Hospitals Industrial — Luncheonettes Gas Stations — Auto Trades Dept. Stores — Trainees Construction Trades Building Service Mechanical — Technical Open 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. And Sat. to 1:30 p.m. ALL SUBWAYS TO 14th ST. COUPLE who can live A work with emotionally disturbed children. Maintenance A 97,000 yearly. Ger­ trude R. Stein Agcy 64 W. 48. . SUPERINTENDENT — Couple for small furnished rooming house. Bronx. Call TA 9-3181. 10SA.EESMEN — Male or female. To travel to NJ.. Washington, DC., and Phila. Car necessary $150 week Write P.O. liox 34. Bronx 60, N. Y. COLLEGE GRAD TRAINEES Sales Trattees 9115 WK. Merchandbhig Trainees <180 to <115 Chemists few Grads or Exp <125 up Math Grad t with or w/out exp41-12S MANAGEMENT Lawyer 2 to 3 yrs. Exp. General Law 39M to <10M Lawyer Ido Exp. Recent Grad 97.500 OK <15.000 Physician Corp Clinic ACCTS new Grds or Exp. Salary Open MBA’s for Executive Training Posi­ tions $7400 Start ADVERTISING Asst. Project Director Mark- keting Background $7 to 59 M Sr. Project Director $12M Media Researcher $13M Acct. Executive $13M INTERVIEWS 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. HALLMARK EMPLOYMENT AGENCY THE FAIR EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Suite M-5 1270 AVE. OF THE AMERICAS _______ <6th AVE ) BETWEEN 50th A 51st Sta. ROCJKfct' 1^ L, lata ft LjPabFTER _________ LT 1-6565 TypistSteno or Dictaphone Expert IBM-£xec Open salary. Bank _____________ UN' 5 2250 Do your Christmas saving Now! Earn generous commi, selling AVON Gift cosmetics In spare time near home. Free training. No experience required EN 9-3553 Ext. 150 GIRLS HUNDREDS OF POSITIONS WAITING FOR YOU. Domestics 065 a week. Plenty of Factory Jobs. Waitresses — Day Worker — Nurses' Aides, Chamber maids. Typists — File Clerks, etc. Bring this Ad — Worth $5.LOO Towards A Slaap-ln Jab Guild A££VVCy 200 W. T35tb St. Cat Oat Tbh Ad MATU«S Woman dler < days pel care for tod- ST 3-5240 WOMAN To irtay with child Even­ ings CaU JE 8-0670 CARB Fer children from I to a. 4. MOTHER will take care of children any age. 812 50 wfc Owner of pri­ vate home. CL 7-0231 DAILY CARE FOR CHILDREN MOTHER’S HELPER. SletqMn pro- feaatonal home. Beautiful reairien tial neighborhood 30 minutes from 42nd St. Attractive private room. Television. Call collect after 8 p m. rat) tts-iim. WOMAN To CMM. Oajn OR » Take Cara of * Evenings < WOMEN MEN JOBS ALL KINDS - COUPLES, CHAUF­ FEURS, WAITRESSES, COUNTER GIRLS. COOKS. HOUSEWORKERS FULL-PART TIME. ETC. For Sleep-In Domestics, exper­ ienced A beginners, cooks. house- workers, mother's helpers, nurse­ maids, top salaries. Come in get your Job — Pay later. LARK’S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 79 W. 125th St. Rm 210 LE 4-5720 EXPERIENCEJ) Beautician want­ ed. Guaranteed salary from $50 up depending upon experience — AT 9-9706. _______ Beauticians Wanted, Exp. Lenox Terrace Beauty Salon, Inc. 2204 Fifth Ave. tNr. 135th St.) AU 6-3660 Liberal commissions. Free Life A Health Insurance Interviews 1 P.M. to 7 P.M. daily Bring model. REAL ESTATE Salesman or lady for office in Hollis. Full or part time. Call HO 4-8448 - SP 4-0106 SINGER — Must be’able to piay organ for cocktail lounge week­ end!. Norther-. New Jersey CaH LA 48210 CHAUFFEURS Wanted. With A Without ears Neatness essential CaH OL 88757 EXPERIENCED Organist tor — Church. OL 58070. ’ MERCHANDISE offerings BRADLEY’S STUDIO Of Gospel Mu­ sic. Mme ByTdie Bradley, Prop. 303 West 121st St. NYC. We car­ ry all gospel song sheets, new and old. Week-day. except Monday- 6 30 to 9:30 p.m. Sat. 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. BARBER chairs tor sale 950 each. Good condition; ABC Economy Express. 2OTIAmsterdamAve^^SW^^^7t _________ FURNITURE Special Beauty Equipment New Automatic Hslr Dryers. 955 00 ea.s Vanities with large mirrors. <72.50 ea.: latest style units. <IM ea; Smartly designed partitions. <72 50 an. I Styling stations Section. <125. ea. Visit Our Showroom. LEXINGTON EQUIPMENT CO. KIM Third Ave. <100101 Sta.) SAcramento 2-2236 IA 1-2206. New and Used. Easy Warehouse Specials Carpet rugs 9x12. <24 95. 12x12 a 12x15 tweed rubber foam. <45 up. Broadloom wan to wall. <4 a yard up. all colors. 5 piece kitchen seta A beds complete <23. 182 East 124 St., near Lex­ ington Ave. COMPARE PRICES A VALUES! ON All FURS (2nd hand used) AT MINX THRIFT SHOP 1400 3rd Ah. (ror 14 St.) LE 5 1988 2 ROOMS furniture like new, sac rtf ice Leaving for Florida Call mornings *UI noon A after 5 p.m. ID 8 5497 MAPLE Set. bed. complete. Hi-boy. and dresser, also dinette table with 4 beautiful red leather chairs, televteton RE 9-0250 AUTOS FOR SALE 2-dr Auto dr. Heater. Defroster. Radio $2135 Tri. Melon III) M0 $-4570 Authorised BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SEVEN STATION SALON For Sate. Fully equipped Asking 82.500 Call BU 4-7744 FOX SALE Beautiful, Exclusive, Waterfront Proparty LOCATED CLAYTON. 1000 IS- LANDS. N. Y , ON FAMOUS ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY. ONLY 3 MILES TO CLAYTON OR 1000 IS­ LAND BRIDGE TO CANADA. CON­ TAINS 15 ACRES AND. 2 COT­ TAGES. BARN AND DOCK. CAN BE CUT., INTO DESIRABLE 50’- 75--100' WATERFRONT LOTS OR EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR LABOR OR CHURCH ORGANIZA­ TION, SUMMER RESORT ASSN., OR WONDERFUL TRAILER CAMP OR LARGE MOTEL SET-UP. OWN­ ER MUST SELL. SACRIFICE. P.O. Bex 421, Old lyme, Conn or PHONE EVENINGS Area Cod. 203 GE 4-7130 FOR Sale: 3 chair Barber Shop located at 2484 7th Ave., near 145th St. Price very reasonable Call Felton SW 4-9458. Shoe Repair 4 Hats — Quick Sate Lease, low rent RA 1-6118 MEN - WOMEN Part Time-Full Time NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY EARN UP TO $150 WEEKLY FOR PART TIME 1 OR $300 WEEKLY FULL TIME START EARNING IMMEDIATELY, REPUTABLE LADIES WIG MANUFACTURER With extensive advertising, will train and start you in the TRE MENDOUS MONEY-MAKING WIG INDUSTRY. As expert wig con­ sultant and EXCLUSIVE AGENT. If you are presently employed ONLY $25 IS NECESSARY And company will finance you! If you are not employed now 9425 cash investment is required. Apply now as only a few openings are available. Phone JV 2-2215 Mr AJAX ATTRACTIVE luncheonette and candy store. 1465 5th Ave. NYC Reasonable. Near school. LE 4-9624 (EN 9-7231 evenings) FOR SALE: Year round Bar (License lee 9400 yearly) — Restaurant — Hotel on 4V4 acres in upstate N Y. Located 40 miles from city on main righway 17 M Land has 800 foot frontage on Route 17M, 18 bungalow units, gas station. 30 x 60 pool; space can also be converted into a motel and night club. Write P.O. Box 301, Harri man. N. Y. I 10 mi. from Lake George Theatre and Steak House Jast finished very successful season. Both af those prop­ erties are folly equipped. Full liquor license. Parking fer 200 enrs on black topped parking lot. This business has a very excellent reputa tian-Only those that have knowledge af thaw business I. cooking goad food should be interested in this ad. Owner & operator hat ac­ cepted position with a major movie maker & will not he able to operate daring 1964. Far further information write Robert A. Patrick 7 Bread St., Giant Falls, N.Y. Tel. RX 2 9119 FURNITURE Business, new and used 4 floor covering Wonderful income building. Real bargain Acme, 1009 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. LUNCHEONETTE (Jerry’s) Must sell, leaving city. Income <750 to 9800 wkly. Can make much more. Corner store 10 yr lease. $144X10 Equipment price 96.500. 1819 St. Johns A Saratoga Ave. DI 2-9616 BARBECUE — Restaurant- fully equipped. Good income. Must tell. Terms arranged. AU 3-9670 or AU 3-9943. BAR — QUEENS. LaGuardia Field World’s Fair area. High net. Low overhead. Absentee management. Active owner can increase tre­ mendously, Can HA 9-9402. days HA 4-3547 eves. DRUG STORE. Pays wen tor two. Hours 2:20 p.m. —10:30 p.m. — Closed Tuesdays In Jamaica. Bro­ kers Invited Owner OL 917874. DRUG STORE for tale. Fine op­ portunity for right man. Ve if Good terms. Bedford Stuyvesant Section. Box 1036 1251 Bedford Ave. BODY And Fender and Mechanic Shop for sale Good location — Call PR 3-4087 DENTAL Office — Good practice directly opposite large houslpg project, entering Into specialty Will Introduce to patients. PR 4-4446 SACIFICE, Beauty Saten. Because of Ulnesa. Integrated neighborhood 125th St Area UN 4 9954 AU 18173. LIQUOR Store tor sole. Income <8 non $55.(XX) per year. Rent 965 per month. Price 87.(XX) Must be nnld Immediately 213 Pacific St Stamford, CMW. <#3-323-967? MECHANIC WANTED Ta work on perrentage basts. 6 atory garage. Good opportunity for mo- chtnlc in small shop who needa larger quartern Contact Lloyd Townsend at Mel’s Garage, 65 W 115th St , EN 9-1414 BAR B Q RESTAURANT - All **• tvpe« "f **“<* '«*v* eases of Ulneae tai family - AD LEGAL NOTICES INDEX NO. CITATION THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE AND INDEPEN­ DENT. To any and all unknown persons, heirs at law. next of kin and distributees of ANDRADES LIND­ SAY BROWN, also known aa ANDRADES L. BROWN. AN­ DRADES BROWN, and ANDRAD­ ES S LINDSAY, deceased. if living, and if dead, their respect­ ive husbands or wives, U any. heirs at law. next of kin and dis­ tributees. executors, administra­ tors. devisees and successors in interest generally, and any and all unknown persons who have or may plaim to have an Interest In premises 372 Herkimer Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, the right of inheritance to which is sought to be determined In this proceeding derived from or through any of the aforesaid persons or classes of persons all of whom and whose names and post office addresses and place of residence are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained, SEND GREETINGS: WHEREAS. WILLIAM J. LINDSAY, who resides at RED. 4240 Upper Marlboro. Maryland, has presented a petition praying lor a decree es­ tablishing the right of inheritance to the real property known as and by the street number 372 Herkimer Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, and more particularly described In said petition, of which ANDRADES LINDSAY BROWN, also known as ANDRADES L. BROWN ANDRADES BROWN, and ANDRAD­ ES S. LINDSAY, deceased, who at the time of her death, resided at 372 Herkimer Street. Brooklyn. New York, died seized, and determining that WILLIAM J. UNSAY was a brother of the half-blood, and the sole distributee of the said decedent, and he succeeded to ail the right, title and interest of the said dece­ dent in such real property, to the exclusion of any other person or persons._____ NOW, THEREFORE, you and each one of you are hereby cited to show cause before a Surrogate’s Court of the County of Kings to be held in the Surrogate's Courtroom at the Courthouse in the Civic Center. No. 2 Johnson Street, Brooklyn, in said County on the 16th day of October. 1963, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon of that day why such decree should not be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have caused the seal of our said Surrogate’s Coart to be hereunto affixed. WITNESS HON MAXIMULLAN MOSS. SURROGATE of the County of Kings at the Borough of Brooklyn on the 4th day of September, 1963. Albert M. Leavitt Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. , SUPPLEMENTAL CITATION — File No. 1758 - 1961 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY THE GRACE OF GOD. FREE AND INDEPENDENT. TO: ALEX CUMBERBATCH SEND GREETING WHEREAS. NATHANIEL GREEN BAUM, who resides at the Hotel Granada, in the Borough of Brook­ lyn. City of New York, has pre­ sented his account as Executor of CLARENCE EDWARD CUMBER- BATCH, deceased, lately residing at No 1461 Dean Street, in the Bor­ ough of Brooklyn,-County of Kings, City and State of New York, and a petition praying that his account may be judicially settled, and that his fees tor legal service rendered in the defense of the actions of EUGENIE DUPREE against the Estate, and MIRIAM CUMBER BATCH against the Estate, and for preparing the contract and attend­ ing to the closing uu tee ante wl premises 179 Putnam Avenue. Brook­ lyn, New York, be fixed at the sum of SlJWO.flO and that the Court a- ward him the gum of 93.000.00 as and for his fees for an other legal services rendered to the Estate to and including the decree on the ac­ counting herein and the distribution of the Estate. NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held in the Court House., Civic Centre. 2 Johnson Street, Brooklyn. New York, on the 13th day of No­ vember, 1963, at 9:20 o’clock in the forenoon, why such settlement should not be had. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the seal of out said Surrogate’s Court to be hereunto affixed. WITNESS. HON. MAXMILIAN MOSS. Surrogate of oar said Coun­ ty, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 2nd Day of October. 1963. (SEAL) Albert M Leavitt Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Public Notices SINGERS, over 18 years of age wanted to perform in night clulw and at dances. Mr. Boyers CH 3- 9382 - CH 3-9476. ANYone knowing the whereabouts of EDWARD ALLEN JONES. Please call Attorney, DE 8-5270 Lost 8 Found <50 REWARD: LOST. CHIHUAHUA DOG, BLACK BROWN CHEST, SCAR ON RIGHT FRONT LET. LICENSE M-11171. CALL AU 6-8979 8 AM • 2:» PM SPIRITUALISTS RFGARDl.r 98 - Sea Prof. Bee Bay for love, luck and crossed conditions 2465 8th Avenue — (13>nd Street) VTA 6-9181 YOU CAN BE helped the same day Straightened out right I will take care of all. My work does not fail. MA 280X1 REV. ALSTON All Problems kolved 2352 7th Avenoe. AU 6-8414 - AU 1- 4470. Science Claoo Wednesdays at 8 p m 2352 7th Ave. Near W. 138th St Rev. A. Stackh WHY SUFFER? Thsosands of people are being helped and I ran help ynu regard - less nf what the rendition may be. No matter how Mg or how hod. or how many limn yon have foiled or who kss failed yes. I will straighten yoo out. I win get you what you rat Help you In aaa boor. See me today — the longer yoo wait the worse It win get. Alto 1 have a free gift for the pot <1868 hl your poeket today. In your park Fi 8 0799 < PM to 8 PM. BISHOP MOODY. Alto Spiritsal Selenea Clnonen—Enron now. God Bless you. RESULTS AT ONCE Need money - Sick - Lors trouble Bishop Taylor can help you In one day, for she helped me Her work Is guaranteed You can’t fall See her today. Bo Happy Tomorrow TR 5-9493 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS SPIRITUALISTS V7 ' GUARANTEED BLESSING IN 3 DAYS ARE YOU . UNHAPPY? Lost your job? Want to make money? Will guarantee to help you and tell you all. Rev. Anthony. 1640 Fulton Street. Brooklyn 13. New York. Phone SI. 68110 Hours from 3PM to 8 P M EXPERT, ADVICE FREE World's greatest helper — mere than 55 years experience in helping and solving year prah- lams. H worried aver lost money, job, health, evil and enemies — do you want happi­ ness, success and prosperity, then come NOW Do what you want done. ALL WORK ABSO­ LUTELY GUARANTEED. "Came unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest." Matt: 11:28. A SURE HIT. Will bring bnck wits, hus­ band ar lever. Free advice. Jesus Never Fails. JESUS NEVER FAILS - JESUS NEVER FAILS. Get kelp new. See me first. Elder Jotb Caleb, 1165 Fulton St. bet. Bedford and Franklin, Nr. Franklin. Ona flight ap. Apt. 1, Brooklyn 16, Naw York. NE 8 5947. HRS. 7:00 AM until - Open Sundays also. Expert, Free Advice Expert Over 55 Yrs. HE Sees All - Tells All - Knows All — Does All — Cures All OPEN SUNDAY ALSO Elder Josh Caleb, 1165 Ful­ ton St., bet. Bedford t.id Franklin. Near Franklin—One flight up. Apt. 1, Brooklyn 16, New York. Phone NE ________________ 85947. ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL?- Why isn’t your life a aucceas atory? What are Invisible guides? Do guardian angels really exist? How can you obtain their aid to happi­ ness A success? Are our hard­ ships really God’s will? Learn the ancient secrets to love, fortune, chance, fame. Send thia ad with self - addressed stamped envelope (no money) to: " - P.O. Box 173 Davenport, Iowa (A) Mrs. Taylor Spiritualist Reader In her private home. 106-15 Sutphin Blvd nr South Rd. Jamaica, L.I.____________ OL 7-4754 Madam Ann Maria Spiritual Reader and Adviser. AL 5-4790 206 W. 14th St. bet 7th and 8th ave. 1 flight ap. Madam Stella Reader and Advisor Advice on all problems. Open Daily 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. 1230 Fulton St. bet Nostrand - Bedford 1 flight up ____ ST 3-9358 REGARDLESS of what your prob­ lems may be. love, money - any con­ ditions. See the great Madame Boone Williams. Don’t have to tell her. lira tells you. Hundreds have been heal­ ed. 9-9 pm See the Woman of God, Peace, Love, Happiness By appt only. JA 38761 Church. 278 W. 113th St. Religious articles. DON DYNE UN 6-9989 International Reader & Advisor formerly S&IOs' downtown You tell me nothing, show me nothing. I call you by your name, tell you when you were born, advise you about ell your problems. LOVE, MONEY. PROB­ LEMS. TROUBLES 4 LUCK. Ap- pointments. Phono mornings bet. 6 AM 4 10 AM. Night bet. 10 PM 4 12 PM.____ GET YOUR VOICE read by tele­ phone No charge, free girt for you PROPHET JOLLY MO 3-8964__ ___ ad 4-2495 Miracle Lady of Jamaica The one and only who guarantees help la 3 days no matter what year problems, or ao charge. There It no pity for those who know and don’t rome. Open daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 147-18 Jamaica Ave. far Snfphin Blvd.) 1 nt up. Jam. 14 JA 4-8864 JUST BACK from the South with everytlng you need. See Madame Williams at once — You will be helped in 3 dayg Phone NE 8-9283 _241 Green Ave. Hours 2 to 8 SICKNESS — Troubles — Bad luck. U you want auccesa—Tem­ ple of Light — HY 1-4290. R44 Quincy St. Bklyn. Biahop Brooks 10 - 8 p.m. SISTER PEGGY. Reader and ad­ visor. Don’t fail to ace her today. Tomorrow may be fbo late. Her work Is time, results guaranteed. AX 1-3287, 166-17 Jamaica Ave. bet Merrick Blvd A 168 St. 1 flight up. Jamaica, L. I. Gifted Man of God Healing of Incurable diseases and Blessing through Prayer by thia man af Gad. Bishop AMs E. Little. For further information, write: FIRST CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 104 W. 127th St , NYC 27 UN 4-8360 Call after 3 P.M. SPECIAL PRAYERS Come, or write If yon are sick. JUST BACK FROM S.C. with new secrets to help you with your problems, regardless of what your problem is, I can help you where others have failed. Never lost a case. Rev Margaret. RI 9-2357. ALL PROBLEMS SOLVED Madam Opal has a secret formula to solve all of your problems Just call PR 2-1468 and you will bo on your way to success. I am a specialist In case work. Many people are helped daily. I will tell from start to finish about your life My work is guaranteed DIAMOND TOOTH — Rev. Madam Joan - Reads your life as an open book. Divine heaUngs, mar­ riages performed. All problems solved. See this great womah of God today for luck A happiness tomorrow. Spiritualism Taught. AU 38888 — Available Me Tsai. FU FUTTAM Free Reading <2 pur­ chase Helps, Love, Money cross­ es When everything falls 2161 8th Art. 118 St RI 9-4438 Store. WHAT YOU TALKING AOOUT? I know what's coming out tomor­ row. If you want to rake up the dough, sea me fast. Don’t bo slow. MADAME ARBOO FO 8-4388 FranclsReader A Helps in all problems of life Glvs lucky days, lucky hands. Guaranteed 1 (lay results 1XH Sixth Are. (Cur. 48 A.) CO 5-8624 I guarantee you!!! I will succeed where ethers failed — is year laved one straying? Is year heme un­ happy? Are you living under crossed conditions — da yea need quick help? Are yoo al­ ways unlucky? If to call REV. WALLACE. I will tell you all; NO CHARGE if I fail Gad's blessings are free. M0 6-0680—daily from 11 a.m.- 730 p.m., except Sat. 8 Sun. 307 Lenox Ave., cor 125 St., Rm 300. COOPER'S TEMPLE Whnsexei will let him come — Prayer is the key - Faith unlocks the door. CANDLELITE SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY NITE 8 PM AND SUNDAYS 3 PM. EVERYONE THAT ATTENDS MY BLESS SERV­ ICES SHALL BE BLESSED THE NEXT DAY. The voice Of the Lord is powerful. The voice of the Lord is full of Majesty and in His Tem­ ple doth everyone speak of His Glory. For He shall deliver the needy when he crieth, the poor also; and him that hath no helper. He shall spare the needy, and shall save the soul of the needy. For Fast Action and quick results Rev. Coaper GL 2-4944 1202 Broadway, Brooklyn State Psalms 14-2, 57-5, 20-5 Last week I read Psalms for New York 60-0; Conn. 17-6; Brooklyn 21-9; Newark 70-3, 30-3; Washington 37-2; Balti­ more 27-3; Boston 1012-2075. For Quick Help Call Today Don’t Delay MADAM B. BOOTS DI 5-1458 I GUARANTEE Your Success, Only One visit. If you want your Hus­ band back or your wife. Do you ' want a new car. Do you want to Until 9 p.m Spiritual Classes Enroll Now. Rev. Joynes Phono PR 3-1938.________ ______________ MISS TAYLOR - Spiritual Reader and Advisor. Gives never failing advice on all affairs at Life. Don’t fail to see this Gifted Lady — ST 3-2862 THE MYSTERIOUS DR. BUZZARD Strange sicknesses, stumbling blocks known only to God will vanish as soon as you see me. You have tried everyone else, why not try the true one. It pays to know the truth, and the' truth will make you free. Your blessing is here for you. Phone SW 58296, 9 A.M to II A M . 1 P.M. until 504 W, 16bth St. Apt 2-W. NYC Miracle Lady of Harlem MME. STAR Tells past, present, future, love, marriage, business. Gives good ad­ vice on all affairs of life. Satisfac­ tion guaranteed. 375 W. 125th 8t For appointment, _____Call UN 48467 Bishop Walters From Charleston Are you having problems with your loved ones? Are you unhappy-’ Are lick? Then see the man who can ___________ help you PR 1-7686 RESULTS SAME DAY I have a method from Egypt, will absolutely straighten out your prob­ lem See me ioday. hours 3 to 8 P M UL 7-0709. Reverend MADAME DOROTHY From Beaufort, S.C. The woman who can solve any problem. She ' ‘Miowg her work. If you have any problem, call her at once. No case is too hard to aolve. Double guar­ antee. 1206 Pacific Street. PR 2-0228 This Con Be You! Bank account — new car — plenty of loved one — own your own home - health - happiness and a heart full of peace. I have a cosmic method known only by me that will also aolve all strange problems and evil conditions I will absolutely prove to you success in 12 hours — See me today — Don’t delay. Hours 2 P.M. to 8 P M. HY 1-5739 Rev. Christopher-Universal Helper GOD CANNOT FAIL You can be helped in one hour—no matter what your problem is. See me today. Rev Borden. LU 8-3687. Tues. to Sat.. 28 p.m and 8-10 pm. PLACE your CLASSIFIED AD - AMSTERDAM NEWS "LARGEST and STRONGEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER in the COUNTRY"* TELEPHONE in MANHATTAN and the BRONX RI 9-5300 IN BROOKLYN and QUEENS UL 7-2500 Tan Yank Officers a Where A reTheyNow? OFFICER ASSIGNMENTS The highest ranking Negro officer in the Armed Forces today is Major General Benjamin O. Davis, JT., who recently completed a tour of duty in Germany as Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations, United States Air Forces, Europe. General Davis is now on duty in the Pentagon as Direc­ tor of Manpower and Organization, Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations, United States Air Force. General Davis’ father, Brigadier General Benjamin O. Davis, Sr., U.S.A. Retired, now lives in Washington, D.C.,_ after serving 50 years in the United States Army. The senior General Davis recently completed additional service to his country as a member of the American Battle Monuments Commission. For record and reference here is a limited listing of the wide range of assignments held by Negro officer personnel. Colonel John F. Harris, Medical Corps, Post Surgeon, Fort Lewis, Wash. Colonel Campbell C. Johnson, Infantry, Assistant to the Director, Selective Service System, Washington, D.C. Lieutenant Commander Dennis D. Nelson, USN, Station Relations Officer. Ajrmed Forces Radio and Television Service, Los Angeles, Calif. Colonel George S. Roberts, USAF, Director of Material 313th Air Division, Okinawa. • Lieutenant Colonel Clarence M. Davenport, Artillery, National Guard Bureau, Department of the Army, Pentagon. Commander John H. Jackson, USNR, Medical Officer, U.S. Naval Hospital, St. Albans, N.Y. Colonel Edward C. Gleed. USAF, Deputy Commander, Com­ puter Programming and Systems Training Office, Sant* Monica, Calif. Lieutenant Colonel Henry L. Hines, MC, USAF, Chief of Medical Services, General Hospital, Tachlkawa Air Force Base, Japan. Lieutenant Colonel Frederic E. Davison, Infantry, Chief of Manpower, G1 Division, Headquarters, Second US. Army, Fort Meade, Md. Project Mercury First Lieutenant James McCall, Infantry, Platoon Leader, Company "A ”, 1st Battle Group, 3d Infantry, Fort Myer, Va. Colonel Vance H. Marchbanks, USAF, Medical Officer, U.S. PROJECT MERCURY Satellite Tracking Station, Kano, Northern Province, Nigeria, West Africa. Lieutenant Colonel John T. Martin, Infantry,. Executive to the Counsellor, Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense (Manpower), Pentagon, Washington, DC. Lieutenant Colonel Willard C. Stewart, Infantry, Organi­ zation and Training Branch, Office, Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations, Department of the Army, Pentagon. Colonel Nelson S. Brooks, Director of Communications, Headquarters, Fourth Allied Tactical Air Force, Ramsteln, Germany. Lieutenant Cdlonel John C. Robinson, Infantry, Professor of Military Science, Howard University, Washington, D C. Colonel Melvin W. Ormes, QMC, Commanding Officer, U.S. Army General Depot, Metz, France. Lieutenant Colonel Daniel James, USAF, Commanding Officer, 92nd Tactical Fighter Squadron, Bentwaters Air Base, England. Lieutenant Colonel James Hurd, USAF, Professor of Air Science, Howard University, Washington, D.C. Colonel William A. Campbell. USAF, Advisor, Joint U.S. Military Assistance Training Team, Ankara, Turkey. Colonel George G. Evans, Jr., Deputy Chief for Material, Headquarters, 3d U.S. Air Force, London, England. Major Jeanne G. Childs, WAC, Assistant Operations Officer, G4 Section, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Leiutenant Colonel David A. Lane, USAR, Retired, Histori­ cal Division, Headquarters, U.S. Army, Europe, Heidel­ berg. Germany. Lieutenant Colonel James D. Fowler, Infantry, Professor of Military Science, Morgan State College, Baltimore, Md. Major Burton W. Lewis, Infantry, Assistant G4 Advisor to the 2d Republic of Korea Army, Taegu, Korea. Lieutenant Colonel Dean B. Mohr, Electronics Staff Offi­ cer, Communications and Electronics Division, Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Material, Headquarters, U.S. Air Force, Pentagon. Major James H. Robinson. MPC, Deputy Provost Marshal, 7th Logistical Command, Pusan, Korea. Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin J. Benton, Infantry Advisor, Army Section, U.S. Military Assistance Advisory Group, Republic of China, Taipei, Formosa. Lieutenant Colonel Arthur H. Booth, Artillery, Professor of Military Science, Prairie View A&M College, Prairie View, Tex. Major Walter L. McCreary, USAF, Data Systems and Sta­ tistics Office, Albrook Air Force Base. Canal Zone. Major Thomas J. Simmons, AOC, Chief, Classification and Procedures Section, Office of The Adjutant General, Department of the Army, Pentagon. Major Littlejohn Major John C. Littlejohn. Artillery, Student, U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Lieutenant Commander James D. Saddler, USN, Dental Officer, Oakland Naval Air Station, Oakland, Calif. Major John E. McDaniels, Artillery, Ol Plans Officer, XVIII Airborne Corps, Fort Bragg, N.C, Lieutenant Colonel Thomas S. Williamson, TC, Adjutant, Oakland Army Terminal, Oakland, Calif. Major Robert L. King, USAF, Chief Procedure Division, Headquarters. U.S. Air Force, Europe, Ramsteln Air Force, Base, Germany. Major William L. Magee, Chief, Maintenance Division, Tobyhanna Signal Depot, Tobyhanna, Pa. Major Iverson Shavers, TC, Professor of Military Science, Southern University, Baton Rouge, La. Captain James M. 8cruggs, Infantry, Commanding Officer, Company "A”, 3d Battle Group, 1st Brigade, Fort Ord, Calif. Caotaln Andrew Chambers, Infantry, Assistant Supply Officer. 04 8eetlon, Headquarters, Fort Myer, Va. Major Ralph H. Anderson, CE, Chief, I&S Branch Depart­ ment of Engineering, U.S. Army Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. Lieutenant Colonel Elllotte J. Williams, MSC, Executive Officer, 31st Medical Oroup. Darmstadt, Oermany. Major Adrian Jones, MPC, Provost Marshal, U.S. Army Garrison, Fort Leavenworth, Kans, r Lieutenant Colonel Beniamin W. Johnson, TC. Chief. Theater Branch. Plans Division, Office, Chief of Trans­ portation. Denartment of the Army. Washington. DC. Lieutenant Colonel Thomas J. Monev, USAF, Deputy Chl*f of Rtaff for Personnel, Bolling Air Force Base, Wash­ ington, D.C. (To Be Continued) tor Part or full Herring. PL El V Lady. 4 ea, . da *64'» CaH Mr. COMETS after 138 p.m. 2-dr. Auto dr., Hester, Defroster. Radio $2135 Trie Matort (lx) M0 5-8570 Authorised IJncoin-Mercury Dealer '64't 1 story bonding. First floor <1 x 100 2nd floor 25 X 35 Suitable for other types of to soil buyer. Agent. FR 2 5950 HY 1-5500 Candy Stare Luncheonette Sacrifice — Illness Call UN 48747 EW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 FM TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 F.M. 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 --- PAGE BREAK --- M • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 19, 1963 BROOKLYN’S MODERN FUNERAL HOME Parkway ( READ EVERY WEEK .. .JNEWlYDRKWt Your community newspaper Your Favorite Columnists Martin Luther King Roy Wilkins FUNERAL F Formerly Unity Parkway Chapel 1406 Pitkin Avenue (at Eastern Parkway & Ralph Avenue) Thomasina Norford Dave Hepburn Gertrude Wilson REASONS WHY, IN TIME OF NEED YOU SHOULD LET BROOKLYN UNITY SERVE YOU. 1. Beautiful building erected espec­ ially for Funeral operations. 2. Large display casket salon on prem­ ises, prices for complete funeral start at $200. 3. Large Chapel with church pews. 4. Entire building centrally air con- . ditioned. 5. All Reposing rooms complete priv- 6. Sympathetic courteous Funeral Di rectors to serve you day or night. Brooklyn Unity Funeral Home 1406 Pitkin Avenue at Eastern Parkway HYacinth 3-8200 "YOUR LOVED ONES DESERVE THE BEST" Poppy Cannon Les Mathews Dr. Thomas Patrick Perdita Duncan ALL THE NEWS WITH COMMUNITY VIEWS NBWIYORK Local Offices 23 40 8th Avenue, New York 261 West 126th Street, New York 1251 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York All Newsstands - Out Every Thursday Still 15 cents 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 --- -» -W • • •» -*• * * < 56 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 19, 1963 INFORMATION 3?; - SOCIAL SECURI A good many people 65 and over are losing monthly social security payments because they have not recently checked with their social security office. 1 ! receive some payments from 'social security. In the case of a single person, it is possible in 'some instances to receive some payments even though the worker makes $2900 a year. Regardless of earnings, pay­ ments can be made for any: 'month in which a person earns: $100 or less and is not active! jin a business of his own. If his! total earnings for the year are! $1200 or less, payments may be; made for every month in the, year. If aay of these situations apply to you, get in touch with your Heal social security district, office. An application is effective as much as 12 months before the month it is signed. Because of this, it is possible, in some cases (o pay benefits for the preceding 12 months. Therefore.! it is important that you do not delay in checking with the Social Security Administration regard­ ing your status. It may prevent further loss of payments which are rightfully yours DON’T DE­ LAY CHECK TODAY! Form a good habit and read the Amsterdam News — every week! These people fall into two main groups. In the first group are those who do not believe they have worked long enough under social security to qualify for pay­ ment Changes in the law in re­ cent years have reduced the amount of work required for payments Therefore, if you have not applied for social security or discussed your eligibility for pay­ ments since 1960. try again. You may now qualify for monthly payments. The second group are those who are 65 and over and are still working. If you are in this cate­ gory, you may' be eligible for some benefits. Many people be- ligVe that if they earn over $1200 if a year, they cannot re­ ceive benefits. Not The Case This is not the case. For in­ stance. a man over 65 with a wife who is also 65 or older may. depending upon the amount of his benefit, make as much as $3500 a year and still _ West Indies Freight Or Passenger Service SHIPPING . CRATING Te AH tarts at the West Indies We Prepare Bills el Lading. Cutom House Declar-tions and All Necessary Functions FOR FIRST CLASS SERVICE SEE VS wJW TB)a-e,» - TR 6 3*1 Days Only J RYBON. Mr JU EAST JMk STREET Near First Areas? xew Terk ». H.T. » FORTIETH YEAR . Members of Convenant Lodge No. 6 AF liAM of King Solomon Grand Lodge of the State of N e w York. Inc. at 40th anniversary celebration held recently in the Lodge's auditorium at 106 W. 127th St. with special program marking the event. Front row (1. to r.) Stanley Brown. Charles Jacobs, William R. Dames, grand master; Charles Gillespie, William Manning, worshipful master. Batk row ft to r.) Lambert Seals, Sam­ uel Smith, Douglas Holifield, Gilbert McRae, James D. Moore, Preston Hobbs, Conrad Richardson", Allen Quarterman, grand organizer. Not shown are Marlon Williams and Alfred G. Sewell. A Fugitive From Dixie - Who Isn't? CLINTON, La. — A state coart judge Monday issued a warrant for the arrest of CORE’S nation­ al director, James Farmer. A CORE official in New York said Mr. Farmer was on a speak­ ing tour in the North, but doubt­ ed that he would return to Louis­ iana soon. District Judge John Rarick is­ sued the bench warrant for Farm­ er’s arrest after he failed to ap­ pear to testify in the contempt hearing of 26 persons accused of picketing stores last weekend in Registration Rises AmongNegro Voters The racial climate in the South and increased local interest on the part of civic, religious, and labor groups in registration were credited with being princi­ pal factors which brought about the strong upsurge of registration in the predominately-Negro districts in ~~ T. New York last week. Democratic county leader r.d- ward N. Costikyan said he felt the registration increase "reflects a substantially greater interest While the overall city average showed an 8.3 per cent increase, an analysis of the registration fig­ ures showed that there was an 18per cent increase in Democrat-Lib- Bedford-Stuyvesant area and 11 per cent upswing in he four pre- candidate (or the civilCourt, 100 000 ,eaflets dominately Negro districts in Har-.wh(> had • Surging non-partisan registration. The Harlem districts, the 11th, feH tha( ••Negroes are beginning 12th, 13th, and 14th Assembly Dis- to see that WUot ls one tricts had an increase of 13,731 registrants added to the already existing 1 ’9,260 registered voters and the 11.5 per cent increase was better than the 9.1 county­ wide increase. the most important weapons we have in the civil rights struggle. la Brooklyn violation to an earlier (?) the judge had Issued against CORE OOCIQI OSCUfliy demonstrations against discrim- n r •. B.-Lkr ination in the Louisiana eommun- DeneTlT DOOKI6T ity. Needed: More Meter Maids More parking meter attend­ C--.. Available Free Groups Work Scores of civic groups had wag­ ed pleas for increased registra­ tion including the tlew York branch NAACP, Omega Psi Phi, Coordinated Community Services, AFL-CIO Central Trades Council, Interdenominational and Baptist Ministers Alliances, and youth groups from the Boy Scouts, ACT, a display now on view at the HARYOU and others in the Har 145th Street and St. Nicholas Ave- iem area. nue Office of The Bowery Sav­ ings Bank. The complete range of bene­ fits made possible through So- ♦ tffcial Security are dramatized in ants (meter maids> are needed $4,000 to $5,080 a year. many areas. The position pays by the city to fill vacancies in Mrs. Lillian Upshur. Democra­ tic leader in the 12th A.D., South credited much of the 2,397 In­ A series of booklets describing crease'in the district to sound- in detail the retirement, disabil­ truck pleas urging citizens to show ity and survivor's benefits of Applications for the examina­ their protests over Birmingham Social Security are also available tion to be held Dec. 28 may be at this Bowery office. This dis- by registering. She noted that obtained by mail or in person play1, prepared by the Social Se- there were a number of first vo- at the Personnel Department’s curity Administration, will be on ters recruited in the club's night- Application Bureau, 96 Duane view during regularbanking hours ly soundtruck drive for registra- St. ' until the end of October. tion. Brooklyn's 6th, lOtn and 17th Assembly Districts, which was the area of heavy concentration by the Democratic National Commit­ tee and a rival non-partisan Bed- ford-Stuyvestant Registration Cru­ sade, had an increase of 11,301, added to its previous 62,880, for an 18 per cent increase, as com­ pared with a countywide increase of 8.9 per cent. —«»-={ — In the Bronx’s heavily-Negro 6th A.D., there was an increase of 2.927 added to its already exist­ ing 25.511 registration, while 11th AD. had an Increased regis­ tration of 4,748 added to its al­ ready existing 55,357 registrants. Attorney Basil Patterson, chair* man of the Political Action Com­ mittee of the New York branch NAACP, praised youth groupa and younger citizens for playing a ma­ jor role in helping to increase registration in the Negro com­ munities. YOUR CAR'S ENGINE CAN tun stronger last longer... WITH THE RIGHT GASOLINE.. .TRY THE GASOLINE MADE TO RATE HIGH ON THE MEGATANE RATING SYSTEM FOR BETTER ALL-ROUND PERFORMANCE Octane Ratinff •nly 2 tf year meter s The higher the Megatane Rating the better your motor will run/ Get HIGH Megatane-Rated Mobil Your car’» engine can run stronger ing safety. So, if you want better all last longer with the right gasoline. ’ round performance ... try Mobil- The girl you picked picks Schaefer in handy cans for parties Here’s lovely Marva Revis, Miss Beaux Arts 1963, serving bright, mellow Schaefer beer. Next $ime friends drop in( make sure you have plenty of Schaefer on hand in convenient, quick-to- ^cool cans. You’ll find that Schaefer delivers the most rewarding flavor in this man’s world- pleasure that dpesn’f fade after one or two. Pick up several 6-packs today.; i < * The one beer to have when you’re having more than one. f a > Th» ScMtfar Breweries el New York end Aldeny, N V.; Clevelend, Ohio; end Baltimore, Md. 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