New York Amsterdam News — 1963-10-26

»• « -“■* VT 2 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 26, 1963 -District iCootiaaed From Page One* -NYC i Continued From Page One! „ shop sidered later by the Comp- from . comprised of 15 the H. Eckstein workers and Co. . «... . « _x_ toiler’s and the Corporation dally loss - by Blitz figuring - CfWnsel., at <1,400 a day, or almost 3 time> the city's claim of <800 a day. . , , 1 fc. when a ■‘‘“'wholesale drygoods store. Har When texti,e workers were cladm is submitted by the Har- brought under lem Hospital annex s foundation the unjon aegis ia the regloaal contractor. tnumber 85. Two years Inter The Public Works l*Pa‘'l™™‘ RWDSU extended its roots to the light manufacturing industries — corrugated box and garment sup­ ply Owns Building ' official said the estimated <500 a day figure covers labor cost, replacement of deteriorated ma­ terial installed at the site and protective services, or the coot of maintaning watchman and pump services at the site. An affiliate of the AFL-CIO, 65 owns an 11-story building at 13 Astor Place. Union activities and facilities take up the entire 11 neers and inspectors are makingn|9tr#tjve of. estimates erf' thelcss and th<£ fi es. there are over 30 large and He said the city s ."STJgSSJ iTS?!1* * two years of Leon Davis and Local 119* of the Drag and Hos­ pital Employees union. To aid that union in Its pre­ vious battle to obtain collective bargaining recognition for its hos­ pital workers, be was a princi­ pal in the Committee for Justice to Hosp.lal Workers. He spoke downtown. He pleaded Its -'uuse te other labor leaden. Be can­ vassed uptown. He urged Negro- Puerto Rican communal support of Local 119R. "Negroes and Puerto Ricans are among the city's lowest paid and most exploited workers,” he said then in his plea for Local 1199, most of whose members are from the two groups, and he says Morfi precisely, this would mean, by computation of the con­ structor's claim, the city has realised a loss of <128,800 for the 92-work days between Thursday of tho week and last June 14. Blux and Greenberg were two of several employer and union officiate of the construction in­ dustry who testified before the commission last summer. Asked about Blits' claim in Ms testimony, Royal Riley, press secretary of the Public Works Department said the depart­ ment still stands by its own es- t.male of <500 a day loss to the city, .adding that the depart­ ment’s computation was a “far more material figure'' "It will not be much higher than that,” said Riley of the loss estimate. “We're not in a posi­ tion now So debate the merits of his <BUtz’> claim.” Aug. 15 “excessive," ' nagger ated” and a matter to be con- -Brown . (Continued From Page One) voting 21-4 to expel Brown after was postponed when she failed to appear and roost of the club's board was absent. The ouster of Brown was made after he had written the dob and denied Mrs. Stitt’s charges and refused to appear before the board because Jones had leaked the charges to newspapers. Brown contended that Jones’s action bad “made it difficult, if not impossible, to receive an unbiased bearing.” Following Sunday’s action. Brown termed it “A political lynching held in a kangaroo court on trumped up charges Although Brown and Jones have been extremely dose off and on since 1949 when Brown was first elected to the City Council, they have waged a bitter rivalry in between their periods of working together. Widens Breech Brown's joining with Dickens is expected to continue the pri mary battles and farther widen the breech between Jones and Dickeng which was bitterly split during the recent primary. Blitz told the commiss.on last ,ive department store drug and lhe American econon servke and Aug 15 that his men were a. most three quarters near i. onip c pjan offiCes which pay out Last year Robinson, who also tion of the <1,000 o base « ™ $6,000,000 in benefits each year played a principal role in the the then Acting Mayor Paul R. Screvane called a halt to work last June 14 to prevent an erup­ tion of violence at the picketed site. Negro American Labor Council's convention here in New York, was named by its leader, A. Phi­ lip Randolph, the dean of Negro labor leaders, to the position of from assets dose to <80,000.000. The plan is financed by contribu­ tions from employers at no cost to union members. In NALC Security The pharmacy bandies 300 pre­ Iu the outgrowth of those dem­ onstrations. more than 500 per- Riley called Blitz’ claim of last >ons pickeled city Han Sunday scriptions daily and does a half Ws chief assistant a million dollars business annual­ ly. The optical service provides first grade lenses and dispenses 7,000 pairs of eye-glasses a year. Somehow, his work in trade unionism and civil rights overlap,, undoubtedly because, as he, Ro ,5irne5’ btosoo says, “the Negro needs la- ^^thy ROBERT DOWLING -Powell (Continued From Page One) Gilbert, Sigmund Gottlober, Hbrry E. Gould, Dr. Samuel B. Gould, Martha Graham, Lauder Greenway, Harry D.M. Grier, Kenneth Groot, Minnie Guggen- August Heckscher, Height and Mrs. under the banner of the press of Racial Equality. Con- They had walked eight miles from 125th St. to Park Row to protest alleged bias In the con­ struction industry and “the tok­ enism at its worst on the presence of less than a dozen Negroes and Puerto Ricans in construction unions. The "tokenism at its worst” charge was made against Peter Brennan, president of the New York Building and Trades Union Council, who said a Tew weeks earlier that “at least a doxen” Negroes and Puerto Ricans had been admitted to apprenticeship and membership in the craft unions. The march was a junior ver sion of the historic march on Washington last Aug. 28. It was made to rally public support to demand that Gov. Rockefeller and Mayor Wagner cancel gov­ ernment contracts with employ­ ers and unions whose rosters don’t include nonwhites John Lewis, of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Commit­ tee, who was recently arrested and released in Selma. Ala., was one of the key speakers at the City Hall protest rally. 35.0M Members Members may borrow money at low interest rates from the credit union which has $1,500,000 on deposit representing the sav­ ings of 9.500 participants. Substan­ tial dividends are paid each year. District 65’s membership of of 35,000 is second only to the ILGWU. Of the 35.000 on the roll. 6,000 are Negroes, and 5,000 Puerto Ricans. Between 25 to 30 per cent of new members are Ne­ groes in the low-wage bracket. The union handles labor pro­ blems for workers in approxi­ mately 2,000 business firms in New York and surrounding areas Including New Jersey. Four of the largest department stores in the metropolitan area have union contracts with RWDSU. They are Gimbels, Bloomingdales, and Saks 34th. In the field of civil rights, Dis­ trict 65 has been playing an ac­ tive role. Its delegation of 4,000 was one of the largest regional groups to participate in the Aug. 28 March on Washington. But more significant is a year-long Freedom Fund Campaign which is expected to produce close to <100,000. Thomas Hess. bor and labor needs the Negro.” Last June, Robinson, who be- Also Dr. James M. Hester, comes 49 on Dec. 12, was named Celeste Holm, Arthur Amory chairman of the March on Wash- Houghton, Jr., David M. Keiser, ington organization which staged Dr; Grayson Kirk, Lincoln Kir- ,0 the historic and successful civil s5^‘n’ Rennet H. Korn, Mrs• i continue rights demonstration in the na- Albert D. Lasker. Peter I.B |Lavan, Robert Lehman, Lucille tion’s capital ^crtrude 'lac.\' Alfred J. Manuti, Joseph B. Martinson, Loring McMillen, Gian Carlo Menotti, Ralph Miller, Rev. Vincent T. O’Keefe, Richard C. Patterson, Jr., Leo Perlis, Richard D. Peters, John G. Powers and Jerome Robbins. no small measure, to the work of the towering, massive Robinson whose trade-union zeal is in the classic tradition. Its success was the result, in A man of strong emotions and convictions, Robinson expresses unhappiness over labor's failure to take a more positive and forth­ right stand on civil rights. “The labor movement today has failed to champion the cause of the most oppressed working people in the country.pt has fail­ ed to move out into areas of the Stern's unorganized and organize them, declared the advocate of union­ ism. “Both Negro workers and white workers are suffering from this. Negroes, in many instances — too many, have to fight the trade union itself,”- he added. "While there are some valuable exceptions to this, it is a glaring responsibility (of the labor move­ ment) — consequently, it is lack­ ing on the civil rights program.” But Robinson has some recom- Also Richard Rodgers, Dr. Gustave G. Rosenberg, Max J. Rubin, Samuel Rubin, Thomas Scherman, Dorothy Schiff, William Schuman. Walter D. Scott, Dr. Frank Stanton, Fred­ erick Steinway, Isaac Stern, Ed­ ward Durell Stone, R. Peter Straus, Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, Joseph Ternbach, Harry Van Arsdale, Jr., Robert Whitehead and Mrs. Philip Wise. Met Opera Auditions For Singers Actually, 200 persons started off from the 125th St. CORE of fice and were joined at 23rd St. The funds, raised through volun­ by 100 others. Another 100 from tary contributions from the Brooklys swelled the ranks to membership, will be used to sup- 400 and several score more who port various civil rights came by car and train hiked it to well over 500. ethnic group activities. and position on civil rights — and Howard J. Hook, Jr., national chairman of the Regional Audi- mendations in improve labor's lions of the Metropolitan Opera National Council has announced that its Eastern Region Auditions will again be held in New York City beginning Tuesday, Novem­ ber 19. 1963 and every Tuesday thereafter through March 3rd, labor itself. Negro Leaders In addition to joining “the Ne­ gro revolution for freedom and justice” and correcting inadequ- ship positions. The top man is acies and injustices within the Cleveland Robinson, secretary- house of labor, Robinson would Thirteen Negroes hold leader- Candidates residing in Con- ightslnecticut win be auditioned on Sat­ urdays, December 14, 1963 and January 11 and February 8, 1964 and should write for an applica­ tion to Mrs. Lynde Selden, 40 ___ Field Point Park, Greenwich, finance and provide person­ al aid for the voter registration drive. „ 3. organize unorganized work- ^onn The auditions are open to young singers with voices of op­ eratic potential in toe following age brackets: sopranos 19-30, al­ tos 19-32. baritones 20-33, and and information may be obtained by writing to: Regional Auditions, Metropoli- r™,„nii 147 feR*still has room to expand in basses 20-3S the area of providing “militant? Applications He believes District 6a has an exemplary program^ that other ootu ci wc 1001 a unions could follow, particularly w 39111 St•• NYC 10018 legislation. and job-training. ers, especially in the South. 4. equality for job opportunities also have labor support: 1. the President's civil Labor hasn't reached its peak in American society, Robinson Miss Harrington was released in her own custody pending trial on Oct. 31, while Martinez and Miss Spector were held in <25 bail each. eral Office Building on the west treasurer. Others include Frank Patten, who is general organiz­ side of Foley Square, a few er, and Henry Hamilton, Leslie blocks north ot City Hall. Roberts. Clay Stout, Mack Har den, Nat Rogers, Morris Doswell and Walter Wyatt, organizers Henry Cannon is assistant direc­ tor of toe finance department Anita Cooper and Lillian Upshur are department supervisors in Welfare Plan, and Thelma Dailey, of employment office job dispatcher. Robinson, the third top elective officer of the union, following Livingston and executive vice president William Michaelson, didn’t become one of the policy­ setting leaders simply through the ballot process 11 years ago Like mosL of his peers in or­ ganized labor, he started his ap­ prenticeship in unionism at the bottom. Only two years out of his native Jamaica, Robinson was hustling a factory job while si multaneoualy cramming an elec- fra'05 Negroes for Ironies course in 1946 when he tions.— on; every level. fought fist and elbow to organize' is of. the reas??S ,wh> the workaps of a surplus goods 20,000 people will swell Madison ; Square Garten Thursday evening plant s , And he han't forgotten those of ‘his week to celebrate the unions 30th birthday and the 100th year since the Emancipation Pro­ clamation. t. 79 of the finest hospitals in the world stand ready to help you. Have you helped them? Give to the United Hospital Fund, 3 E. 54th St., New York 22. "In contrast with other unions,” said Robinson, "District 65 P°S1‘ in the area erf its policy toward nonwhite members. Hospital Fund Training Program zealousleadership .i^c u-L^hin ” still uphill days of unionism at the dawn of the postwar era. His 6-feet, 220 pounds (he's lost The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther about 15 pounds since July) set­ King Jr. is to be one of the key tled back in a swivel chair, he peered through his metal-frame speakers at the celebration, a'onk glasses, looking beyond his desk(w>lh Mayor Wagner. A. Philip and a long passageway in front Randolph, Arthur Osman, Harry Van Arsdale, president of the City Central Trades and Labor Council, among numerous others of him and into yesteryear. Not Easy Avoid Being Robbed Our citywW* automatic bur­ glar & fire alarm system pre­ vents burglaries and fires. It also warns of a fire in your epertmeat. Protect yojK apartment and your family «ww- H , -a. 1. IOW, -0W MIKES 2. NO JOWN PAYMENTS 3. EASY PAYMENTS ARRANGED. X TR 4-7264 Citywide Alarm Systams lac. 1944 Broadway, N.T. 23, N.T. Brown said Dickens bad ex­ tended an invitation to him to The three-hour procession was join his lltii A.D., dab. and “I the culmination of last week's am Indeed happy be has extend- ed the invitation. I consider it an protest demonstrations at the honor to work with him for the construction site of the new Fed- welfare of the people of Har­ lem.” Sickens said he would "con­ sider it an asset to have Mr Brown join my club, both for the club and for Bhrlest* Three CORE members were arrested last week after they clhnbnd atop a crane and its Both Brown and Jones bitterly cab. TBey were New York CORE indicated that tfcey hoped to have chairman Gladys Harrington. 34, nothing further to do with each'of 315 E. 167th St., the Bronx; other. Rafael Martinez, 30, of 1909 Amsterdam Ave., Manhattan, and Elizabeth Spector, 18, 1360 York Ave., Manhattan. Result. , Just what political effect Brown’s switch ia clubs would have was not known, but it was expected that it might delay any plans Manhattan Borough Presi­ dent Edward Dudley may have of leaving for another post as Jones would bitterly oppose Brown's seeking election as Bor­ ough President. The club's action does not affect Brown's status as Deputy Borough Jones, however, in months has split with twat efjthe other Harlem leaders.' *—« His normally high-pitched voice dropped to a bass as it tried to keep pace with his time and space-hurdling mind. “Those ware not easy years, 1 he said, and for a moment it seemed that he was unaware of the presence of anyone else. "The Taft-Hartley Act was then, coming into being. . .Unions were being attacked, . There was hostility against unions. , Low wages. , Racial injustices, more than now. . Then he suddenly jerked back into the present “The low wages and racial in­ justices made up my mind for me,” he remarked in explanation of his decision to forget toe pur­ suit of electronics. Friendly Rival , From shop steward of the or­ ganized plant, he became 65's staff trainee-organizer in 1947. Three years later be was elected vice president of the union, the first Negro to ascend to Its peak. Two years later he was elected to his present position. Today. Cleveland Llewellyn Robinson Is a friendly rival of his chieftain, Dave Livingston, for the distinction of toe union's Nam ber One Spokesman ot civil rights. Civil rights — and trade unionism — are Robinson's devo­ tions as a casual conversation with him, any time and any place, soon indicates. He does extracurricular work in both. 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Neer St. Nicheles Ave. A0 4-3614 ■ hi ri-■ iifri r -Lowery Integration Plan Told K ontmued From Page One Rezoaiug, sending pupils across aad plans to Integrate them hundreds of other persons have district lines and reshuffling urged the Mayor to name Low- feeder school patterns top a list cry to the vacancy caused eart-> of school integration steps pro- icr this year by the resignation posed ’ by Harlem's Assistant ot former Deputy Commissioner Superintendent Dr. Charles M Ralph OrtiA. Lowery Is executive Shapp which he submitted to secretary of the Federation. school Chief Calvin E . Gross. Mrs. Constance Baker Motley. The Amsterdam news learned Associate Counsel of the NAACP thi, week Legal Defease and Educational Dr shapp has selected three at t.ie luncheon at tne Hotel A* tuc cs iuc ns nnH me im meric.na and was presented with JHS JHS 115 a“d JHS ,M the Federation's distinguished service award by Norman E. Saunders, president of the or­ ganization composed of 17 Negro groups iu city and state agencies. In her address Mrs. Motley traced the legal developments leading to the 1963 civil rights revolution and asserted that des­ pite the voluntary agreements being made to integrate private­ ly-owned public accomodations, there Is still a continuing need for congressional legislation on this. Jackie Warns GOP On Negro And Goldwater If Arizona Senator Barry Gold- water is the Republican Presi­ dential candidate in 1964. it will mean the Republicans are writing off the Negro vote, Jackie Robin­ son a 1960 supporter of former Vice Preident Richard Nixon, feels. :$ The Mayor in his remarks praised the Federation for creat­ ing a favorable climate for em­ ployment of Negroes in city civil service, pointing out that "today tin Lulher King- Roy Wilkins on 1 more than 10 per cent of the down and including me> win su?'1 entire Negro work force in New P°rt President Kennedy and will York is employed by the city do everything we possibly can to, give the Democrats as big a land- • government.” Robinson %aid that if Goldwa­ ter is the GOP nominee "Negroes throughout the country, from Mar- Mr. Saunders also presented as can. | Mrs Motley with two checks Jackie made <he romments at totalling more than <1.000 to be 4 GOP dinner Thursday in Ker- given to Mrs Medgar Evers and honkson, N.Y.. honoring Sen. Ken-1 the Legal Defense Fund to neth Keating, who voiced his all- t out support for Gov. Rockefeller . its work. Ohter award winners included f°_r_Lhe_GGP nomination. Mrs. Josephine Wade, of the Rutledge Society of the Purchase Department, who was given the. Federation’s achievement award; Pti. William Johnson, presidentj] |80%OFF ue to FACTORY CLOSEOUT tUSIOM STfBEO CABINETS simultaneously. His proposals, however, do not include moving students presently attending the three schools. Other plans include installing movable classrooms in pre­ dominantly white schools and using that space. Dr. Shapp said that the new JHS 10 to be constructed la district 13 is being designated as a school which specializing children will attend. He said that it will be equipped to enable the children to pursue their special- through grades 7-9. BRIGHTON'S, OCTOBER SALE •your cuotcr 3M 4/5 Qoorti AXC BRANDS 1. Rantwcky Whiskey 100 Proof 2. Imported 1M% Scotch 3. Imported Canadian Whiskey of toe Guardians, who received the leadership award; and Mi's, I Louise Paxton, president of the} Rutledge Society who was given' the community service award J 4«c«ratM M«ip>M Unfini>li»4. fmittoU ______ Op«a SwtSey • ... If CUSTOMODI T4S Iimi st, n. v. c., YU 2-3790 1418 34 An. Hr 80 St, I.T.C. U« 1-0250 BRIGHTON LIQUOR & WINE CORF. 134 LENOX AVENUE A* West 114th St. Sobway fit 9-8484 STILL "Close to You // and Helpful, too... HCRE’S THE STAFF THAT WILL SERVE YOU AT MORNINGSIDE Al LERNER Assistant Secretary Branch Manager FREO CIANNfTTI Assistant Manager AL SPENCE Assistant Manager '■" '2 . DANNY B FERNANDEZ Assistant Manager 4 Now Brand New! Though our quarters are new and modem, we're still old-fashioned when it comes to being a neighbor. And that concerns our responsibility to you.. .to try to find new ways to serve you better, and to care for your par­ ticular banking needs. If you haven’t already been in to sample our spanking- new banking service, do so. You’ll find us at the corner of 125th Street and Eighth Avenue, conveniently lo­ cated near your home or place of business. We’d like the chance to show you why you have every good reason to bank at Manufacturers Hanover Trust, the bank that's close to you. ..and helpful, too. REGULAR BANKING HOURS- 1 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday - Friday 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday Evenings PERSONAL LOAN HOURS — ' 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday — Friday 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday Evenings H 1 MANUFACTURERS HANOVER TRUST Comer of 125th St and Eighth Ave. 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 --- United States in its role as the leader of the free world depend­ ed upon its ability to solve its racial problem." In expressing his high regards for the evening’s honoreqg, Mr. Manley identified Mr Domingo. Mr. Duncan and the Progressive League among those forces in the U. S. which he said "con­ tributed greatly to Jamaica's achievement of independence" They were, he said, "pioneer fighters in tlioae grim days,” and he described Mr. Domingo as "one of the martyrs of those times." Mr. Manley was referring to the war years, when Mr. Do­ mingo was ordered held in a de­ tention camp by Jamaica’s Gov­ ernor Sir Arthur Richards, after Domingo had answered an ap­ peal from Mr. Manley to return to Jamaica and continue his ef­ forts in behalf of Jamaica’s in­ dependence movement. When Mr. Domingo arrived in the island, he was Immediately seized by authorities upon the orders of the Governor and in­ terned. It was not until nearly two years later as a result of agitations in the island, the U- S. and England that he was nr- leased. Mr. Manley commended Mr. Duncan, the League’s treasurer and a member since 1948, for his untiring efforts through the League in the cause of Jamaica. He described both honorees as "personalities of stature and in­ tegrity who held spiritual values dear, and were prepared to make great sacrifices to uphold them." Receive Plaques Both men were presented with a plaque for distinguished ser­ vices by the Jamaica Progres­ sive League and became the first to be so honored in what will be one of the League’s an­ nual events. According to a statement by the League's president, Clifford C. Sewell, who was also a speak­ er. at the banquet, the annual Award Banquet "will continue to pay tribute to any person, wheth­ er at home or abroad, who by his unselfish devotion, asidu- ous toil and a readiness to serve, has helped in the growth and development of the Jamaica Progressive League or whose contributions have helped in the forward surge of Jamaica." Also on the dais were Mrs. Manley. Judge Herman C. Stoute, a guest .speaker; Mrs. Daisy B. Johnson, chairman of the honor­ arium committee, Samuel A. Rashford. president of the Jam­ aica Benevolent Association, the Rev. M. Moran Weston, the Rev. Jacob Dyer and Mesdames Domingo and Duncan * *. »*► * 12 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 26, 1963 Banquet Honors Jamaican Norman Manley Speaker "The one-year old independent Caribbean nation of Jamaica will not isolate itself from the civil rights struggle of the American Negro," Norman Manley, opposi­ tion leader in the Jamaican Gov­ ernment, told an applauding aud­ ience at a banquet at the Park Sheraton Hotel last Saturday night. The Jamaican statesman and head of the People’s National Party was main speaker at the banquet In honor of Wilfred Do­ mingo and Rupert V. Duncan given by the Jamaica Progres­ sive League. Inc. for their dis­ tinguished services to affairs of the League and to their native land, Jamaica, in its drive for independence. “The civil rights movement Qf the American Negro, the for­ mer Jamaican premier contin­ ued, was also symbolic of the wider struggle throughout the world by peoples determined to achieve racial equality." He warned that "the success of the BANQUET BY JAMAICAN LEAGUE—The Jamaican Pro­ gressive League Inc. gave a banquet in honor of Milfred Do­ mingo and Rupert V. Duncan at the Park Sheraton Hotel last Saturday evening. Shown at the event are, from left, the Honor­ able and Mrs. Norman Manley of Jamaica. Mr. Domingo, Mr. Duncan and Cliftord P. Sewell, president. (Gilbert Photo) WORDS FOR A WAY OF LIFS . . . "The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men remain silent" . . . —Sdmund Burke INTERNATIONAL SET . . . Fulbright student, Jennie Yasquez-Solis of Lima Peru, who works for a news­ paper there, was the pretty one that “ourr James Booker was showing around the Amsterdam News and Harlem, She was fascinated with the “On The Town” column and plans to start one on her paper when she returns . . . Chief of the Congo Delegation (Brazzaville) gave a delightful party at his Bronxville home recently . .. NHUS IS NEWS . . . What ever else you might think of Mme. Nhu, she is setting a new trend in beauty, she is articulate and intelligent! Since most of the news about her is written by men, it is done with tongue-in-cheek and I suspect the public is NOT getting the real story. The Edmond Mclntoshes took daughters Marilyn and Karen to Kingston, Jamaica for a visit and are still talking about the charm of the island. Mrs. Mc­ Intosh is a NY school marm. He is with the Telephone Company in a top technical post . . . Just got around to learning about the fun-time of lovely Laura Thomas at Archlyn Villa down in Ber­ muda, owned by my oh-so-nice friend Lilian Minors, who is Laura’s friend, too. She loved being enter­ tained at the 40 Thieves by Ivan Browne . .. The Junius Chamberses island hopped to Antigua, Barbados, Martinique, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico on their vacation ... DINNER ON THE HOUSE ... The “House” of Aumaitre it was, where the George Aumaitres gave one of their fabulous dinner parties in honor of Judge and Mrs. Churchill Johnson of Trinidad-Tobago and our own Sara Lou Harris, wife of Atty. John Carter of British Guiana in town visiting relatives. Enjoying it all was pretty and talented Conchita Clark, in NYC attending Juilliard School of Music, my “wonderful one, George” and host par execellence Vassal Thomas. The Aumaitres will be taking off soon for their winter home in Miami, Fla. for the Winter. f.- LITTLE WORLD . . . The Stork will stop at the God­ frey Amarchrees of New Rochelle in November. He is a top exec at the United Nations ... The Atty. Thomas Churches (Dorothea Towles) will get their “bundle from Heaven” about the same time—November ... last week... ' GREATER LOVE HATH ... Not only did William H. Johnson, Jr., president of the Guardians, to which “our” men of “New York’s finest” belong and his group round up and plan the system of security for March on Washington, but every man PAID his down to D.C. and did it on his DAY OFF, too! .. hes Haughton home to NYC for good? FOLKS YOU KNOW . . . Photographer George now one of Uncle Sam’s boys, home to New York, after his stint in Germany and Ft. Polk, La., until November, then back to Ft. Polk for 33 days— he counted ’em — and he can take off his PFCi stripe for good ... Charming Nell Brooks Wright, Benedict College alumna in NYC for the season to take further studies r Science at Columbia University and visit of her club members in the Links and Alpha Alpha sorority... : Charles Jones of Philly in NYC for the world series and visiting sister and hubby, the William Fowlers at the Riverton. The Lawrence Baileys (Norma) are singing lulla­ bies to a brand new US citizen who will vote under the name of “Lamont Ramsey Bailey” and checked in at 6 pounds and 9 ounces. Mama and Lamont are fine. It is believed daddy will live . . . Actress superb Claudia McNeil (Mrs. Herman McCoy) appearing in Buffalo, says they have one season up there: Winter. Inell Neals, wife of Dr. Huerta is aiding the leader­ ship group in the dvil rights battles raging in the Newark-Orange area (not to be confused with the Englewood section) and part of her contribution has been in TV interviews to explain what's happening and why ... GAY NEW YORK NIGHTS ... The Plaza Hotel is the “in” hotel for class. And Diane Lampert chose that setting for the “coming out Party" for “Three Billion Millionaires” which is a musical fable about the United Nations. Among the folk at the party were Curtis Roosevelt, Catherine Cowell, Catherine Basie, Ambassador Ja Ja Wachucha, of Nigeria, De De Peters and hubby, Brock, Dorothy Height, Peri Cousins Harper, Myrna Loy, Robert Benjamin and Ambassador Nathan Barnes of Liberia . . . YOU SAID IT . . . Edward Murrow quoted from an experience of Judge Thurgood Marshall (You know “our Thurgood”) in a speech in DC last week. Judge Marshall was touring Africa for the State Department and was constantly being badgered by communist students. After answering countless questions, one grabbed “our Thurgood” by the sleeve as he was leaving Judge Marshall turned and said: “I’ve answered your questions. What do you want of me now?” The student said: ‘Take a message to the Court. Tell them to take seriously their responsibility in race relations”. Judge Marshall replied: “Good. And now take a message to yourself. Tell yourself to go straight to Hell”. Reports are that the student attended no more sessions with “our Thurgood”! • & a . ». If William A. West is sort of in a trance these days, it’s because the Theodore Brookses recently gave him a grandson, which is the first boy in the West family in 31 years! Mrs. Brooks is his daughter Alma.. Cutie, pie Monette Atkinson, granddaughter of Bob Beckles and all of live years old was adorable as she! presented one of the prizes to top debutante Barbara1 at the Alpha Chi Pi Omega sorority debs THE STORK IS COMING — A stork shower was given for Mrs. Dorothea Towles Church, se­ cond from left, by Mrs. Alma Carter, left, Mrs. Inez Weaver Cooke, second from right and Mrs. Ethel Sissle, right, while Mrs. Sara Lou Harris Carter, behind Mrs. Church a guest at the shower looks on. Mrs. Car­ ter wife of Atty. John Carter of British Guiana is in NYC visit­ ing her relatives. (Gilbert Photo) WITH THIS RING — Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Walker. Jr. are shown as he places the wed­ ding ring on his bride during the recent wedding ceremony Brown, Walker Wedding Miss Gloria Ann Brown, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore J. Brown of the Bronx, was mar ried recently to Forrest Lorenzo Walker, Jr. at the Trinity Bap­ tist Church, where theRev.T.M McKinzie officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Miss Esther Claudette Pierce was maid of honor and Miss Mary O'Banyoun and Miss June Downey were bridesmaids. Barnell Jackson was flower girl. Carl Gray was best man. Ush­ ers were George Lockhon, George Bradshaw and William May­ nard. George Burton was ring bearer. Orchid Bouquet Music was provided by Miss Florence Mont and Mrs. Lawrence Yarber. The bride wore a full length gown of Chantilly lace over mar­ quisette with a bateau neckline and chapel train. She carried a white orchid nestled in a white gladioli bouquet. Her headpiece was fashioned as a princess crown with a butterfly veil. Mr. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Walker, Sr. of the Bronx, Is a graduate of Music and Arts High School and is currently a United States government pos­ tal employee Mrs. Walker, a graduate of Evander Childs high school, Is employed with the New York Tele­ phone Company. Dav Care Center Benefit In Bronx The first annual benefit concert for the Northeast Bronx Day Care Center. Inc., will be at the Bronx Community College, October 27 Mrs Eileen Ryan, member, N Y. State Legislature and Mrs.' Lil­ lian Sharpe Hunter, regional di rector, N Y. State Commission on Homan Rights, are honorary co- chairmen. Mrs Edward Batts is . chairman and Mrs. Dorothy Ruth run(riiwwi Mini ivir*. ijiihr’7 miwr ** ledge Is president of the board of Center. Inc., In cooperation with the Department of Welfare, will open a day care center In the northeastern section of the Bronx in November. being performed by Rev. T. M. McKinzie at the Trinity Bap­ tist Church in the Bronx, as Miss Esther Claudette Pierce the maid of honor looks on. The bride is the former Miss Gloria Ann Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Brown. (BUI Carter Photo) ----- -' — PEPSI-COLA PRESENTS THE WEEK’S CALENDAR OF EVENTS Now until Nov. 8—ART EXHIBIT; Village Art Center Gal­ lery. Oct. 74—THEATRE PARTY: The Private Ear and the Pub- lice Eye; Morosco Theatre; benefit James Weldon Johnson Community Center. Oct. 24. 25 & 26—BAZAAR—St. Luke’s Episcopal Church . (Bronxi; St. Luke’s Men’s Club. Oct. 25—DANCE; Concourse Plaza; Ryan’s Christian Group. Inc. Oct. 25—BALL: Lenox Chalet; Mobilization for Youth. Oct. 25—DANCE; Dawn Casino; Transit FraternaJ Associa­ tion. Oct. 25—DANCE; Renaissance; Norfolklans Social Club.' Oct. 25—DANCE; Audubon; Harlem River Sports League. Oct 25—DANCE; Audubon; Prosperity Lodge No. 6. Oct. 25—DANCE; Savoy Manor; St. James Lodge No. 5. Oct. 25—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Pride of the Bronx Tem­ ple No. 699. Oct 26—LUNCHEON; Americana Hotel; Allen University Club of New York City. Oct. 26—DANCE; Riverside Plaza Hotel; Guiding Star Lodge No. 5. Oct. 26—PARTY; Rainbow Room; National Urban League Guild. Oct. 26—DANCE; Smalls' Paradise; Ladies Exclusive Club of 1950. Oct. 26—PARTY; 211 W. 14th Street; Federation of the Handicapped. Oct. 26—DANCE; Dawn Casino; Lamplighters Club. Oct. 26—DANCE; Renaissance; Brltish-Jamaicans Benev­ olent Assn. Oct. 26—DANCE; Audubon; Joys of the Tropica Club. Oct. 26—DANCE; Audubon; Oalety Social Club. Oct. 26—DANCE; 8avoy Manor; JUOG, Inc. Oct. 26—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Gay Ten Social Club. Oct. 26—DANCE; Hunt’s Point Palace; Progressive Lodge No. 64 7 Oct. 27—DANCE; Savoy Manor; Oreenfield Social Club. Oct. 27—FASHION SHOW; Savoy Manor; Associated Wom­ en, Inc. Oct. 27—DANCE; Audubon; 66 Non Pariel Americans. Oct. ^7—DANCE; Audubon; National Association of Busi­ ness anq Professional Women, Inc. Bronx chapter. Ogt. 27—CONCERT; Bronx Community College; benefit Northeast Bronx Day Care Center, Inc. Oct. 27—DANCE; Carlton Terrace; Wives Association Inc. Oct. 27 -DANCE; Riverside Plaza Hotel; Catskill Mountain Resort Assn. Oct. 27—PARTY; Playboy Club; Heritage Group. Inc. Oct. 28- MONDAY NIGHT CAMP FUND PARTY; Oold Brick Inn; N. Y. Amsterdam News. Oct 29 THEATRE PARTY: Ballad of the Sad Cafe; Mar­ tin Beck Theatre; benefit, Committee on Civil Rights in Metropolitan NY, Inc. Oct. 29-30—BAZAAR; Palm Oardena; benefit Camp Sussex The proceeds from the Concert will go toward the agency's share of the bndget that must be raised by the Community. The four pro­ minent Artists who will be pre­ sented are John Miles, tenor; Miss Valerie Capers, pianist; Miss Ell nor Harper, soprano and George Vos, pianist. Johnathan Brice ia the accompanist. Among the committee are Mrs Glenda Middleton. Mrs. Kathelyn Rux, and Mrs. Daisy S. George A And hen’s another big event: the new tall Pepsi In the 16 oz. bottle Serve more, save more! Material for this spice is compiled by the N.Y. Amsterdam News. The Amsterdam News is responsible for ell announcements herein. t THEIR Bfl^bLE OF JOY — A ing girl, as joy-eyed mom, Mrs. smiling Father M. Moran Wes­ Arline Tapley, and swell-head­ ton holds Just-christened Allison ed pop. Melvin Tapley, look on M. Tapley, 2Mi months of gurgl­ at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church 134th St. near Seventh Ave., last Sunday. By the way, Pop Tap- ley <as he’s called by cowork­ ers* is The Amsterdam News' senior artist, (Gilbert Photo! Christen Allison Tapley Lambdas By THOMA8INA NORFORD • <r * The christening ceremony for "Allison Melina," 2-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tapley, was performed at the St. Philips Church last Sunday where the Rev. M. Moran Wes­ ton officiated. Godmothers are Miss Phylis Harewood and Miss Florence Richards. G'dfathers are dtrat- ton Lee and Willard Smith. _ '.ttending the cerem-ny were Messrs and Mesdames St. Clair Eversley. Reginald Pierrepointe,|%T^.«*X^.n ■> Warren Harris, Theodore Dixon, QT’IOIJv Hilton Bradford and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Tapley. Meeting In «. Lambda Kappa Mu Sorority, Also Misses and Mesdames Inc. will hold its Northeastern Elaine Osborne, Adeline Black-regional conference on October nan. Rose Robertson, Aubrey 26, at the Golden Triangle Motel Stewart. Angie Stewart. Celeste >» Norfolk, Virginia. Delegates Knight. Susanne T a p 1 e y, will represent chapters to Massa- Maureen Hurd, Dorothy Mitch-1chusetts; New Jersey; New York; ell and Phil mt?a Bradshaw. Maryland, Wasfclegloe, D.C. and Grandp.tr nts are Mrs. L ui> And Craig Osh r-e, Strattot Virginia. Father Is Top Artist ~ < i ji. -i i — r. a . *. . .. Mr. Tapley is edit, rial car Bon Ami Aids Church loonist and artist of Lie Am­ sterdam News. He was a sihol- The Bon Ami Club gave a cock­ arship student in .Art School and tail party on last Sunday at the has won the top prize given by home of Horace Livingstone for the National Newspaper Publlsh- the benefit of the 16th Street Bap­ ing Associations for an editorial tist Church in Birmingham. Ala. cartoonist. He is president of the Friends and members donated Peekskill NAACP where the fim- '150 towards the rebuilding of ily reside. the church. A social hour was enj yed after the ceremony in the Par­ ish House which was blessed by the Rev. Harold A. Young. Gnests and Relatives Among relatives and guests The members of the club arc: Jimmie Lamb, president; Parry Gray, secretary ; Clif Hutchinson, treasurer a id Joe Lipsome, Bob Henson. John Wiggins. Horace Li­ vingstone and Chester Sparks. Kiwer Commission of Wash- ngton, D.C. . A, luncheon will be open to the oublic nt which Mrs. Gertrude Tull will be mistress of ceremon­ ies. The guest speaker Is Dr. William C. Cooper of Hampton. Virginia. Sigma Chapter is the boat of the regional meeting and will entertain the sorora socially Fri­ day evening and Saturday even­ ing, following the business ses­ sions. Mrs. Eleanor T. dullford is Northeastern regional Director and will preside over the con ference sessions. Mrs. Catherine Cowell is Grand Basileus of the Sorority. L b Tapley and the late Harry Tapley and Mrs. C -lertHe Stew- EnnkUn Hurd. H; r‘id Tapley ** D’.A^°la art and the lato Wffl'nm Stew jr fiavm >nd 1 air,: r md Consultant of the Federal Man- <p,e Northeast Bronx Day Care an. . Addison Lockhart The keynote address will director* James Gilbert. 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 --- 1< • N. ¥. AMSTERDAM NEW% Sat., Oct. 26, 1963 NYC NAPE At Riverside Plaza Watson F Farm a goad habit aad read » Amsterdam News — every The ii|« of the Ceotaur it your sywitol ©t REMY MARTIN COGNAC V.S.O.P. REMY MARTIN All over the world— when you order Remy Martin —you always get V.S.O.P. REMY MARTIN Ao Cognac of lesser quality is permitted to bear the Remy Martin label. REMY^ARTIN Pride of Cognac since 1724 Employees gave its dance last Sunday at the Riverside Plaza Hotel. John H. Adams is presi­ dent of the branch and Mrs. Mildred Reid is president of the Women's Auxiliary. The Ross Carnegie orchestra provided the music. Eustace Mur­ ray was chairman of the dance Leopold Brown, Bettye Hinton, David T. Boyd, John Christopher, Albert J. Evans, Collins Frazier, Herbert Hurt. And Martin W. Johnson. James A. Mitchell, Lois B. Randolph, Norman Robinson, Walter Robinson, Herbert Thomp­ son, Mattie M. Turner and Ray­ mond Williams. ARCH TO HAPPINESS - Mr. and Mrs. Leonce Morgan are shown after they came down Uie aisle of St. Anthony of Pa­ dua Church following the re­ cent marriage ceremony where they are flanked by an arch of the bouquets of the bride- maids and the canes of the ushers after the ceremony per­ formed by Rev. Harold Sal­ mon. The bridemaids and ush­ ers are Misses and Mesdames Shirley Morgan, Constance Crew, Ruby Rolle, Barbara Campbell, Geraldine Ragland and Leroy Watkins, Keith Mor­ gan, Vernon Christopher, Frank Mahon, Oscar Dave Simmons, Dave Farrington and Benjamin Moore. BRIDE TO BE - Mrs. Eliza­ beth Murphy Phillips of Balti­ more whose engagement to Al­ onzo Paul Moss has been an­ nounced by her father. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy. Mrs. Phil­ lips is vice president of the Afro-American Company and is a graduate of Howard Univer­ sity and the University of Minnesota and is a mem­ ber of the Delta Sigma Theta of which her late mother was a founder. She is a member of the Baltimore Board of School Commissioners. Mr. Moss is associate secretary of program of the Baltimore YM­ CA. He is a graduate of Blue­ field State College where he was a football star;*is a mem­ ber of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and the Frontiers In­ ternational. Club Neveles Dance Club Neveles gave its dance at the Hotel Diplomat last Sat­ urday where music was provided by Frank Anderson and the Ross Carnegie band. Emilio Owens is president. Other officers and members include Ray Davis, John James, Hugh McGee and ..Warren Reid. REMY MARTIN ami earn ANN PRINCE MODELS - MifS H Ana Prince, center, is shown c at the opening of her Charm School at 107 W. 43rd Street ’n last Sunday afternoon. WitK'u Miss Yuille Wed To Mr. Persons Girl Friends At St. Moritz Form a good habit and read the Amsterdam News — every week! The New York Chapter of Girl Friends, Inc. met in the Terrace Penthouse of the St. Moritz Ho­ tel last Saturday with Mrs. Do­ rothy Roark, Mrs. Mercl Ed­ wards and Mrs. Helen Ashe as hostesses. Mrs. Constance Cot- terrell is president. The group made plans for a j Memorial Fund for the late Miss Henri Hounge, who was one of the founders. Members include Mesdames Estelle Mourning, Rae Dudley, Anna Murphy, Loyce Bynum, Mary Dallas, Dorothy Maupin, Sa- della Owens, Thomasina Norford, Dorothy Bostic, Daisy McFadden, Helen Butler, Ruth Byrd, Mildred Johnson, Helen Hayes, Lois Holt, Sylvia Hunter, Ted Woodruff,* Hermine Pair, Jackie Russell. Eunice Shreeves and Josephine Yancey. Exciting Looking Skin Can be Yours. You’ve seen it on TV and 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 boauti- f ies! Developed by doctors. Trial size 65«. 2 oz. size $1. for a Brighter, Lovelier Tout t voi.r TBS You're younger looking —with a new hair color in mere tr.inuleo! a 1 r gray, dingv hair with the natural lustrous W color of youth. Tinta fT leaves hair toft, radiant—young looking! No harsh color or dried-out hair, \ \ because Tinta is ammonia-tree and nas Unolin conditioner added. Today, let Tints give you a second chance at youth! Comet in 14 different youthful hair color shades. SI.SO plus tax at your favorite Druggist. ? -* ™ JE i ' a Cane - Bouquet Arch As Morgan - Watkins Weds Ivory Satin Gown Starting Nov. 2, 1963-Tuition $39.50 sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Constance Crew, Mrs. Ruby Rol­ le, Mrs. Barbara Campbell and Mrs. Geraldine Ragland. Leroy Watkins was best man. Ushers were Keith Morgan, Ver­ non Christopher, Dave Simmons, Dwayne Farrington, Benjamin Moore and F. F. Green. The bride wore an ivory satin sheath embroidered with seed pearls. Her veil fell from a satin pill box head piece and she car­ ried a bouquet of chrysanthem­ ums. The bride is a graduate of the James Moore High School and is on the staff of the Workmen's Compensation Board. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs Cecil Watkins, is a graduate of the John Adams High School and attended Adelphi College. He is a teacher of health education and recreation for the city of New York. The wedding reception was giv­ en at the Savoy Manor for some 300 guests. The couple honey­ mooned at Niagara Falls, N.Y. and are residing in St. Albans. fc" CRIME r^COLOR SHAMPOO Artra Cosmetic* Kenilworth, N. J. INCREASE YOUR INCOME! Learn To File Tax Returns!! SATURDAY, AFTERNOON CLASSES For application Call Rl 9-4415 Ext. 2-7 NATIONAL ASSN. OF TAX CONSULTANTS NATIONAL ASSN. OF TAX CONSULTANTS Box 34, Bronx, 60, N.Y. c/o John Simmons AMATEUR & PROFESSIONAL SINGERS - ENTERTAINERS "EQUAL OPPORTUNITY" GUARANTEED RESULTS ASSURED REAL TALENT NITE CLUBS — RECORDS — T.V. — ETC. WRITE OR PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT WM. CROSBY TALENT SERVICE 1674 BROADWAY - N.Y. 19 — PL 7-3734 USTER DROWN. • Miss Valerie Yvonne Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonce Morgan of the Bronx, was re­ cently married to Cecil Kenneth Watkins at the St. Anthony of Padua Church in the Bronx. The Rev. Harold Salmon officiated at the single ring ceremony. Mr. Morgan gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Shirley Mor­ gan was maid of honor for her The Altar Guild of the Grace Congregational Church gave its tenth annual card party at the Savoy Manor Ballroom last Sat­ urday afternoon. Mrs. Viola B. Churchill was chairman of the event. Mrs. Maude L. Watkins is president of the Guild. Other officers and members include Mesdames Barbara An­ derson, Dorothy Cross, Norma’ Grayson Elizabeth Hill, Othella Johnson, Edna Jones, MAggie Jones, Kathleen King, Ethel Lot- son, Helen Mack, Grace McClen­ don, Louise McLemore and Fern Martin .Also Edythe Miller, Viola Mill­ er, Golda Moody. Dolly Nash, i Helen Owens, Ruth Porter, Lois Tyus, and Clara Wells. Rev. W. t Sterling Cary is the minister. Cancer Society Needs The American Cancer Society, j New York City Division, Inc., this! week issued an appeal for used sewing machines so that volun­ teer workers can keep up with > the need for bed jackets, night­ gowns and sheets used by can-! cer patients and requests dona-) tions of laundered white or pas­ tel-colored linen or cotton. Persons able to make such don- a tions are asked to contact the Division’s Patient Service De­ partment at 7 E. 52nd St., Man­ hattan Plaza 9-3500. or Its bor­ ough offlces:212 Hicks St., Brook-' lyn, ULster 8-8200 ; 31ft 'Raft’ Kingsbridge Rd., the Bronx. Cy­ press 5-2525 ; 42 Richmond Ter­ race, Staten Island, GIbralter 7- 12140- . , was pink tulle aad the brtyl bouquet was assarted carnaQons. Music was provided by Ml\ Gloria Burton, Miss Naomi Phipps and Miss Vivian HOpkmi. The bride is a relative of Berk- Icy Medley. pooMar gospaUlB Miss Lillian Yuille was mar­ ried to Ulysses Lea Persons at the St. James Community Church last Sunday.-Rev. C. E. Pierce' performed the ceremony. Rev. David E. Green gave the bride in marriage, Mrs. Anna Carter and Mrs. Nellie Moorer were bridal attendant. s> I Rev. Clarence Sumler of the Bronx was best man. The bride wore a pale pink floor-length gown embroidered with silver beading. Her veil, Bargain” shoes: can your child afford - - to wear them? 5tort* ” $6.99 Starts at $8.50 Esther** ‘•save nr> "SAVE IT" k Eithtr'i mw Ieras Io < «en and wOMos-a profect feslgsed to help pr«v«tf the loti of heir by destroying tudp bacteria «*d dandruff — U treatment far br-nking hair, Ate templet, and other thte spote-a product doskaad to restore natural elk, jhrmg rtlrfg short, stubby, litelss* hair Io the real "Woman's Crowning •ry.M AT DRUG STOWS AND COSMETIC COUNTERS s . Silts $1.00, $1.50 Think twice about “pick and save” shoes. Esther's Beauty Aids If you never finished high school, or went to school in other lands, you can get a State High School Equival­ ency Diploma, accepted by business, Civil Service. 12 session -evening class pre­ pares you. Ask for Fokfer AY. 1 EASTERN SCHOOL .721 Broadway, N.Y. 3 . t AL 4-5029 Brooklyn: 1327 Fulton Strut Yoy can’t be positive they’ll wear well, or even that they fit exactly as they should. Aad that could mean trouble for growing feet When you buy Buster Brown Shoes, you get real economy: a combination of fine quality, plus the interest and experience of the man who sells them. We one the famous Buster Brown 6-Point Fitting Plan which measures both fret at all key points, and also allows just the right amount of growing room. The shoes we sell — Buster Brown Shoes — are made with pliant. Supple upper leathers. The soles are sturdy but flexible. And they give young feet the sup­ port they need. —check your Yellow Pages and c All a tele­ vision repairman. ! A New York Telephone BRONX, N I BUSTER Bf)| BROWN W' 2921 THIRD AVENUE (Near 111 Stmt) Next to Woolwortk They’re seconds but you’d never know it! We can’t tell you the famous name but it’s synonymous with top quality hose AU th« fashion shades for Spring; sizes 8J» to 11 LIMITED QUANTITIES Drop everything, rush in, this is a rare buy and we expect < fast fell-out! YOUR MONEYS WORTH MOREAT WOOLWORTHS » MANHATTAN tlSA ». M Aw. W *w. lllrt «. BROOKLYN Fulton and Nostrand Avo. b Virginia Union Alumni Election The Jones Memorial chapter4 of the Virginia Unton University held Its election of officers last Saturd^’Ert 5W MariHWf Av­ enue. at which Ytfije Of. *J. IRI Holloman was reflected 'frrrtl- dent for the year 198.T-64 Other officers elected include Lynn Jackson, vice president: C. D. King, honorary president; recording secretary, Mrs. Eileen G. Whitlock; financial secretary, Mrs. Willadean Turner; corres­ ponding secretary, Wendell Der- ritt; treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy H. Yaney; business manager, Mrs. Wilheimina Jenkins; publicity manager, Anthony M. Bagley; Henry Harris, chaplain; ParH- mentarian, Mrs. Eva F. Jordan and national alumni president; Sgt. at Arms, Isaac Smith; so­ cial committee chairman, Mrs. Vernetta Julian and William R Spratley, regional vice president 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. 26, 1963 What’s On TV? N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct 26, 1963 • 17 18 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 26. 1963 Secretary In Film Pauline Meyers, prominent Negro character actress, has been set by MGM for an im­ portant comedy role in “His and His.’" She will portray the secretary to the head of a Madison Avenue firm Robert Goulet, Nancy Kwan, Robert Morse and Elsa Lan- chester also head cast of ro­ mantic comedy being directed by Henry Levin and produced by Pandro S. Berman. BEEFEATER BEEFEATER i Distilled in London by the Burrough family, since 1820. Martini men appreciate its identifiable excellence. THE IMPORTED ONE 94 RROOF • 100% CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS KOSRANO CORPORATION • NEW YORK I.N.Y, INTO APOLLO - Nina Simone brings her unique talent into the 125th St. Apollo Theatre Friday in a new show which also features Herbie Mann and His Sextet, Mongo Santamaria and his Sextet, Steve DePasse, comedian Flip Wilson and the Tommy Johnson Dancers. • ,vwv>/iMijf/i Hall Stowpiiea of the Nation THE BEST PLACE FOR THE BEST SHOW ON SCREEN AND STAGE! IN BRILLIANT COMPANY — Mary Hinkson, center, 4s seen as “Circe,” the title role in the dance work by Martha Graham which had its world premiere in London and its American premiere Tuesday night at the Lunt - Fontaine Theatre in the first week of the two - wek season of the Graham Com­ pany. At left is Peter Randaz zo and at right, Robert Powell. Brilliant company drew 14 cur­ tain calls opening night. (Monday through Friday. 3-3:25 p.m.) oa the CBS-TV Network. Comedian Ntpoey Rassell con­ tinues as a panelist with Ann Sheridan and Sam Lerenson on NBC-TV’s "Missing Link*'* the remainder of thia week. Thurs­ day and Friday (11:30 a.m.) ... FRIDAY, Oct. 25 - Juanita Moore appears in dramatic role in “White Lie” on 77 Sunset Strip, ABC. 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, Oct. 25 — Burke s Law: Sammy Davis, Jr., as guest performer in comedy • mystery “Who Killed Alex Debbs?" ABC, 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY, Oct. 25 - Dodger baseball stars Sandy Koufax, Don Drysdale and Tommy Davis on Bob Hope’s variety show, NBC, 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY, Oct. 25 - BUI Cos­ by guest on “The Jack Paar Prog­ ram” NBC, 10 p.m. FRIDAY, Oct. 25—The World’s Girls: Dr. Awoliyi, Nigeria’s first woman doctor in documentary on occupations of women in eight countries, ABC. 10 p.m. SATURDAY. Oct. 26 - Herbie Mann Sextet plays variations of: I "London Bridge” on "The House That Jack Built,” NBC, 1 p.m. j SATURDAY/ Oct. 26 - Jackie Gleason Show: Mercedes Elling­ ton with June Taylor Dancers, CBS, 7:30 p m. SATURDAY, Oct. 26 - Hoote­ nanny: Leon Bibb appears as guest, ABC, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, Oct. 26 - Sidney Poitier co-stars in MGM movie "Something of Value" which also features Juano Hernandez and William Marshall. NBC, 9 p.m. "Saturday Night at the Movies.” SATURDAY, Oct. 26 - Jerry - Lewis Show: Comedian George, Kirby headlines guest talent^ ABC Choreographers Auditions Set Auditions for a Concert by New Choreographers will be held on Thursday, October 31, at 7 p.m. at Clark Center for the Per­ forming Arts, West Side Young Women's Christian Association, 51st Street and Eighth Avenue. Application forms for auditions may be obtained by sending a self-addressed envelope to Clark Center, West Side YWCA, 51st Street and Eighth Avenue. REGENT HAMILTON BUSHWICK Harlem Opera Society The Harlem Opera. Society pre-Mace was superbly made up. seated Verdi's "La Forza del Des- But while he was unrecognizable tino” at the Fashion Institute last in his role, those dark and rich Saturday evening. That they a- bass tones were not. His singing chieved new heights is an under- of "Toh, toh! Poffare il mondo” statement for the large audience was a sermon in song. He was witnessed a very professional per- not only vocally secure as an formsnce to which each artist artist, but he also displayed a gave a great dramatic signifi- great histrionic talent, cance. Andrij Dobriansky was Guar- *• Margaret Ruffino sang the role diano. His arias "Del Mondo i of Leonora. Her moving solilo- dis inganni” and “Non impre- quy in Act I, "Me pellegrina ed care, umiliati'' were vocal gems, orfana”, was a masterpiece of Others in the cast who gave song. The moving prayer, "Mad- special significance to Lh e i r re. pieteso Vergine" was given roles were Betty Costa, Kath- a soft refinement and soaring leen Moore, John Wagner. J. 'quality that was agile and florid. Howard Foxworth, Walter Sohan Her final aria, “Pace, pace mio and Lenord Harriott. Dio” had a subtle magnificence The performance began on a Miss Ruffino has a rich middle note of sadness as the conduc- register that is warm and se- tor. Joseph Dellicarri. was un- cure, but h,er long held high notes able to appear due to the death tended to become pinched and of his father. Scott O’Neill took shriU, which detracted from an over the podium and did a yeo- ntherwise glowing performance, man’s job. Albert Clipper was Don Alvaro. The costumes and sets were His poignant aria “Oh. tu che by J. La Puma and the lighting in seno angeli" had great emo- by Fred Storfer, who is also a tlocal depth and vitality. The conductor and music director tonal pathos and delicate inter- with the Society. pretation was the piece de re- The Harlem Opera Society has sistance of the evening. The au- come a long way since the days dience was greatly moved by his of the Opera-Logues given at the long dramatic subtleties of vocal Manhattanville Community Cen- ter and the Harlem community shading. has every right to be proud of Rich Bass Tones As Brother Melitone, Hartwell their achievements. Dance: Martha Graham Martha firehsm and her Dance cited feelings and means of com- " W, miere of Circe at the Lunt- Mlsj Hinj[son cast a spell with Fontanne Theatre last Tuesday her seductive body movements evening. Sased on the myth of Circe, The other dancers, who gave and flowing interpretation. the work was a ballet, not m «... . h.iut not in dance a singular grace and Robert Pow. the classical manner, for it was <snake), Richard Gain 'Lion), earthy rather than ethereal. The Gene McDonald 'Deer' and Peter ^choreographic thought embodied Randazzo <Goat>. The music by the exciting brilliance of modern Alan Hovhaness. who was pre- ititerpretive dancing and the im- sent at the performance, proved pressive fluidity of gymnastic t0 rather aggressive at times invention. by insinuating itself into one’s The role of Circe was danced consciousness to the point of dis­ hy Mary Hinkson. Ulysses was traction. Bertram Ross and The Helms- The other works on the pro­ man, Clive Thompson, also a gram were "Embattled Garden” Jfegro. Opening with Ulysses and and “Acrobats of God”. Miss The Helmsman aboard a boat Graham danted a comic role designed by Isamu Noguchi, the in the latter. As an observer of Sailing and searching was sug- the discipline, glories and de- gested through undulating body lights of the dancer's world, s’ne movements. Without narrative, tried to emulate them. The re- the work was cast in abstract suits provided I ie audience with terms in which movement and some very hilarious moments, designs were all-important - The quicksilver motions of Yur- The eloquent way In which the iko in “Embattled Garden” were dancers interpreted the myth was a display of fiery meaningful super® 'hk the expression of ex- classicism. 2 Will Be Entire Cast iTo Do Bard After a long search to find two actors^evenly matched to com­ prise the entire cast of “The Worlds of Shakespeare,” produc­ ers Lyn Ely and Norman Kean have signed Vine Burrows and Earle Hyman. The two-hour show by Mar- chette Chute and Ernestine Per- rie, directed by the latter, pre­ sents an actor's eye view of the whole range of Shakespeare's variety as a dramatist. The production, opening Dec­ ember 4 at the newly renovated Carnegie Recital Hall Theatre, wlU break-in during a lfmited ‘tour of eastern colleges prior to its New York premiere, h VINIE BURROWS ORE Repeats Jazz Concert Downtown CORE will present Thelonius Monk Quarter, Freddie second benefit Jazz concert Redd Quintet George Russell _ .» Sextet and Sheila Jordan, vocal- . nday, Oct. 27 at 3.38 p.m. at Ira Gitler ^jitor op Down- e Five Spot, 2 St/ Marks Pl. mag, will be emcee. Third Ave. Tho^ilyt h«ld ----------------------------- - it Sunday at the safneplace The Amsterdam News is bigger Appearing will T>e ?Ai Cohn, and better than evre. Read it wt Sims Quintet. Blll.Evans Trio, every week. Out every Thursday. It swallows easy. But it’s as 9:30 p m. SATURDAY, Oct. 26 - Show­ time At The Apollo; Guests in­ clude Cab Calloway, Sarah l Vaughan, Bill Bailey and Amos Milburn, WPIX (11>, 11:30 p.m SATURDAY, Oct. 26 — Jazz iScene USA: Shelly Manne and his men; Oscar Brown Jr., host, WOR (8), 10.30 p.m. SUNDAY, Oct. 27—Talk Back: Jackie Robinson moderates panel discussion following "The Little Ball Bounces” this week's epi­ sode. WOR (9), 9:30 a.m. i SUNDAY. Oct. 27 - Grosvenor i House, opening of new building at 105th St. and Amsterdam Ave., ,WOR <9,. 10 am. I SUNDAY, Oct. 27 - Senate News Conference: Senator Jacob Javits, WOR (9), 10:15 a m isional Conference: Cong. Eman- siona. Conference: Cong. Eman- Black Magic Lancelot . CHBMJMHUCUl ^'Ktss or-foVAMumi Leslie Caron Hirdhittinf Drama of Small-time Hustler! J-Btl Coa maa! Strip Club Operation: "THE SMALL VIOLENT WORLD OF SAMMT LEI" , Hus! "Creeks Anonymous" Opens This Monday Eve., Oct. 28 Previews Sat. Oct. 26, 7 & 10 pm,- Sun. Oct. 27, 3 pm. $ STELLA HOLT and ROSCIVS PRODUCTION# prearnt WALK IN DARKNESS ■ new play By WILLIAM HAIRSTON adapted from the navel by HANS HARE sots and lighting designed by MING CHO HE Seats Now at Box Office—Mail & Phone Orders Filled Mon l»: All Seats >2 50; Tues. Wed, Tharp. « » # San J: 30 A 8 00. #4.50. 3 SO. 2» Sat. 7 00 A 10:00: 04.90. 3 90. J.90 GREENWICH MEWS THEA., 141 W. 13th St. (bet. 6th I 7th) CH 3 6800 “YOU WERE WONDERFUL” — Internationally-famed Jose­ phine Baker congratulates Christine Spender, one of he featured members of the “Bal­ lad for Bimshire’’ cast after the off-Broadway musical-play opened last Thursday night. Looking on at right are Hilda Harris and Charles Moore who are also featured. (Gilbert Photo) BIMSHIRE’ EXUBERANT ROMP, tunes that should get big plays on Broadway entry with ingratiating ^citing dances -Richard Watt STIRRINGLY I itttWtt" peri«™“IS- •LUSTY...tMIIKABlE...B»tlie’$mo$ic is "THE MOST ENJOYABLE EVENING I’VE SPENT IN TNE THEATRE IN YEARS!” -LORRAINE HANSBERRY. Author. "Rann in ,ht Slm, idiom. «irresistiblv. The ehvreasras Beatty is infused with this seme, joyou spirit, and the boys and girls are exciti -Norman Nadtl, WOKL and lyrics ere t»P LJ Ito tunent Broadway W 8®®^® _ c.rnf PaM» 2? i scares * JS™ O'NEAL »«SPEsNCI^JjnMNDOU, Jesse H. Walker IF ANYONE IS an example of the “vigah” JFK hopes we all can possess it must be actor-playwright Ossie Davis wh<^ is moving so fast and so often these days it’s hard to keep up with him. What prompted this was an announcement that Ossie is to star as an assistant district attorney in a “Defenders” CBS- TV show on Nov. 9. Then we remembered that he’s also' on the “Go Down Moses” show on the life of Harriett Tubman on the same network on Nov. 1. Meanwhile,: he’s appearing in and co-producing the off-Broadway, “Ballad for Bimshire”. AND IF THAT’S NOT enough, the busy Mr. Davis is currently being seen in the film. “Gone Are The Days”, based on his play, “Purlie Victorious” and he; and his wife, Ruby Dee are working feverishly trying to get more customers into the Trans-Lux East Theatre to see the same. Further, Ossie is featured as Father Gillis in the upcoming Otto Preminger Co­ lumbia release, “The Cardinal ”, he and Ruby have been making other TV appearances,.such as the pop­ ular late night “Les Crane Show” on ABC and just this past Monday- a script he wrote, “I Before E ”, was presented on “East Side West Side” on CBS-TV When all this activity leaves him time to go home to Mt. Vernon and change shirts, he can best explain. BEFORE YOU BEGIN wondering why a Yale pro­ fessor of drama, Nikos Psacharopoulos, is directing Langston Hughes’ “Tambourines to Glory”, a musical play about a couple of lady evangelists in Harlem and featuring gospel singers Clara Ward and Brother John j Sellers, let it be noted that two top Negro directors i were unable to take over the play because of other j commitments . . . Someone who has seen a draft of James Baldwin’s play, “Blues For Mr. Charlie”, l thinks it is so harsh the producers should put it on in ’ parts—Act 1 this year, Act. 2 next year and Act 3 the , ' following year. CONTINUING OUR DISCUSSION of the not-so- liberal New York City as far as Negro musicians are ' concerned, we list this week the lucky few Negroes i who are working regularly with the network orches-' tras: CBS—Hank Jones, piano; Specs Powell, drums; 1 Winston Collymore, violin; Jimmie Nottingham, trum­ pet. ABC—Joe Wilder, trumpet; Ernie Royal, trum- pet; A1 Brown, viola. NBC—Clark Terry, trumpet; Snookie Young, trumpet. No sax men, no bass men, no trombones. Why not? THE APOLLO THEATRE’S Wednesday night Amateur Nights are still among the best buys uptown and as popular as ever. They’re still turning them away every week . . . After Motown Records gave downtown party at the Summit Hotel last Thursday for Marvin Gay they busloaded guests uptown to Smalls’ Paradise where Marvin was completing en­ gagement that night . . . Other Motown stars, The Supremes, appeared only over the weekend with the current Motor Town Revue at the Apollo., The girls, Florence Ballard, Diana Ross and Mary Wilson, left Monday for their first engagement in Bermuda. SINGERS AND SINGERS—Junetta Jones makes her Metropolitan Opera debut as the Celestial Voice in Verdi’s “Don Carlo” on Oct. 31... At the New York City Opera, Juanita King, who has already made her debut, is heard again as Donna Anna in “Don Giovanni” on Nov. 9. And with the same company, Andrew Frierson appears in “Rigoletto” on Oct. 27 ... Of special note is the announcement that on Christmas night, Dec. 25, the Interracial Chorale will! be heard in a special Christmas concert at Philhar­ monic Hall. SINGER JOE BRAGG finds it harder to crack the New York scene than a Brazilian nut. Joe, who has just teturned from a successful South American tour is noj^ trying to get located in the Metropolitan area wnere he’s never appeared. He s finding it tough . . . Advance man Maceo Birch back with the Count Basie band . . . Gene Lampel, daughter of late theatrical agent Davie Bethea, in Beth Israel for major sur- . gery . . . Dick Gregory at Basin Street East was as ★ incisive as ever . . . And although he’s opening in an j off-Broadway production, “God, Man and You, Baby” ★ on Oct. 29, we can’t help but feel that a fellow with * the name of Bob Broadway will be moving uptown— * but soon . . . Duke Ellington believed much sicker * than reported and may not finish State Department- * sponsored tour. __★ No-Slip Waders Cut two thick rubber bands out of an inner tube. Now, slip the bands in a figure 8 around your Instep and ankle. You'll find that duck hunting In sqppy mud, boots or waders won't slip off. POITIER IS TOPS1" IN NEW COMEDY - Bob Broadway, Linn Mason, Peter Harris, Irma Hurley and Don Pomes are in a scene from "God. Man & You, Baby!”, the comedy drama-revue with a positive point of view by Phil­ lip Gelb which opens at the Midway Theatre on Tuesday, Oct. 29. Stars Simms, Gossett, Ward Hughes’ “Tambourines” ^Starts Previews Saturday ne a- Hilda Simms, who scored a \ttles. Brother John Sellers and ir | 'nor ' le hit as the sensuous ^nna English. o' *' trollop in "Anna Lucasta,” and Preview Week i Louis Gossett, who recently ap- A special week of previews . peared in "The Blacks,” are in at special low prices will pre- star roles in "Tambourines to cede the opening. They will 'bs Glory,” the Langston Hughes- begin Saturday night, Oct. 26 Jobe Huntley play with music and run through Friday night, a which is now in rehearsal under Nov. 1. d the direction of Nikos Psachar- "Tambourines to Glory” which rd a‘ g. ember 2. Theatre on Nov- ;s described as “a gospel singing play,” is based on Mr. Hughes' 3n “Tambourines to Glory” is popular novel of the same name, he based on the novel by Mr. Hughes. He has also contributed the lyrics Miss Simms has the role of Laura, to the music of Jobe Huntley, land Mr. Gossett will be seen as The play deals with two lady evangelists who start a street y. Buddy. jll Previously announced for lead corner church in Harlem that a- roles were Clara Ward, Micki grows into a giant tabernacle, i Grant, Theresa Merritt, Joseph The play was first tested last ---------------------------------------------------------------- summer at the Westport Country } v/ Playhouse with Hazel Scott in one of t,le roles. Catfish Fry Held On Stag< An old-fashioned catfish fry, complete with hushpuppies, took place at the Actors Playhouse Wednesday night when "River- wind” reached its 350th perform­ ance. The party was held on stage after the performance. The fish were flown in from the Wabash River in New Harmony and near Evansville, Indiana. John Jen­ nings, composer of the musical, is a native of Evansville, and "Riverwind” is set in a tourist rest on the banks of the Wabash. Form a good habit and read the Amsterdam News — every week! Previaws Oct. 25 thru Oct. 30 at 8:4O—$1.95, 2.50, 330 OPENS THI RSDAY, OCT. SI who are prevented from mar­ rying by army regulations. “Walk In Darkness” opens an engagement on Monday at the Greenwich News Theatre, af­ ter two previews on Saturday and Sunday. any whiskeyyou can buy. AWmWN0°FfUH"W,',n, EARLE HYMAN Esso Theatre To Present iForeign TV f 1 The “Esso World Theatre.” a new concept in television enter-1 tainment, will present a series of1 telecasts from eight countries to reflect their national heritage In literature and perfonnlQg arts. It was announced today Each one- hour show will be produced in the (country featured. Internationally - known stars and directors — native to the (country being featured—will pre­ sent anthologies of drama, mu­ sic. poetry and dancing. Most of the artists are associated with national theatres or other distin­ guished theatrical groups. Countries in which production is already scheduled are Greece. England, Nigeria and Japan. Ne­ gotiations are In progress for programs from four other coun­ tries The “Esso World Theatre’’ will have its premiere early in 1664 M MOOT-ILRNDtD WHUUY • 41% CSAIN Nt inn At IMS ITS © I**} CALVZST DMT. OO,LOUISVILLE. KY “WltNT ....... , PUTS I* BIM shire. An Nwiyt phajlnI...rou,. ”'e tcore trip, lightly ow tbl can-and-suysr Midi...and tin owH h a »oiy plutint malng.” Oavir. JJAJLy NEWS — ADVANCE TICKET ORDER - Ballad for Bhnthirs Co. MAYFAIR THEATRE 235 West 46th St. Cl 74110 Now York 36, N .Y. Gentlemen, MIRIAM ALTCE Rn«w’arm r xr » f BENNETT Jm CALMWAY jMH “"J"”® CAMBRIDGE h ruuriam aw “ * «**< ^ Floese send me____ — Boats @ S p.m. psrformence on My rsmittsoce, psysbls to Billed for Birmhlrs Co. for » Bnd ■ Btampod, self- addressed envelope ere enclosed. Th«ttrv Pytv Pri-rcta'i WLWWR If**, twasT iinaitR TODAY Sex is Hfil a Forbidden Word! one POTATO SANTA MARIA Flip Wilson STEVE de PASSE TOMMY JONSEN Dancers DIVORCE ITOH STYLE’* 4 f V Z I Based in Un Stags PUf by JEAN KERR • Pradveto m tin Stage by ROCf R STEVOtS '• Screenplay by RICHARD L BREEN Dlreclel by UERYYN LfROY > A Warner Bros. Picture in Technicolor * , ON THE GREAT STAGE “All- AROUND THE TOWN ” Spectacular revue with all the colorful brilliance of the metropolitan whirl, produced by Marc Platt... featuring Jimmy Nelson, popular young comedy star.., Ballet Company with Eugene Slavin and Sandra Balesti, soloists . . . famed Rockettes in fabulous "Top Hat, White Tie and Tails" . Donald Hulme and Attila Galamb, youthful Instrumental virtuosos... celebrated Willa Moultrie Singers with Sticks Evans, Bobby Banks and huge company in exciting extravaganza of thrilling stage effects... Symphony Orchestra, directed by Raymond Paige, playing ’^Melodies of Mancini." Settings by Jarnos Stewart Morcom. Costumes by Frank Spencer. OVER SOOO GENERAL ADMISSION SEATS ifrim ftunute cmmmtMci iuatwtM Our 15th season of Camp Fund is away and winging in high gear. Our next shout will be at the Gold Brick Inn, 1965 Amsterdam Ave., on Oct. 21. The two affairs that inaugurated this year’s round of charitable fun were really done up in grand style. They’re still buzzing about the our show-out at Fan- nye Pierre’s Dawn Cafe last Monday, with Frieda Harris welcoming the party-goers,-and about the week before at the Baby Grand where Sophia Bryant did the I honors. Top industry men and our faithful followers turn- j ed out royally at both shindigs along with many wel- I come newcomers. The Fund profited to the tune of j $85.50 from the Oct. 14 night at the Baby Grand, bring­ ing the Camp Fund total to the $583.70. The adjusted total from the Dawn Cafe (Oct. 21) will be announced next week. The usual windfall of prizes went to lucky camp funders. An African gent named Tisfaye Tsaggye join­ ed Lawson Bowman in taking away-the lovely con­ versation piece lamps provided by the Hunter Whiskey Company. Moses Givens, Frieda Harris and Vivian Broadnax copped fifths of Cutty Sark Scotch and Ann Arrington and Lefty Martin took down the same quant­ ity of Ballantine’s Scotch. Other door-prize winners included Dorothy Lynch, Canadian Clufl; Ruth Mason, Martin’s WO Scotch; Walter Richardson, Seagram’s Gin; and Billy Pugh, a set of Canadian Club cock­ tail glasses. Uptown Entertainment My friend Walter Branford, who runs a world wide travel service, asked a good question; After Big Wilt’s Smalls Paradise and the Baby Grand where can the thousands of tourists who will swarm Harlem in the wake of the World’s Fair go to see night club enter­ tainment in Harlem? The answer is only too well known and we think the enterprising bar owner ought to give it some thought. Jerry Rachlin and his partners at the Top Club, 125th St., west of St. Nicholas Ave., are treading prom­ isingly into the waters of live entertainment with the presentation of organist Alvin Valentine. Breaks Leg Again The good don’t always get the best of it. Our own Dot Crawford of the Bird Cage has re-broken the leg that kept her out several weeks during the summer. It had seemed all but healed when capricious fate struck again. How about it, all you great spirited guys and dolls? — Dottie, who has done yeoman’s labors for the Camp Fund, is shut in at 55 W. 105th St., Apt. THE SEASON HAS STARTED — Last Monday Night we heid our first affair of the season at the Baby Grand, and it was a swinging one. More so. it was like old times and many of the old followers came out. If you didn’t make it. don't miss the next one. Shown in the above picture are some of the reg­ ulars. from left; Warwick Sea­ ly, Seagrams Distillers: Kenny Harrison, Seagrams Distillers; Frank Bizzell, special repre­ sentative for Four Roses Distil­ lers and Donald Smith, Ren- field Importers. Center (seated i is Sophie Bryant, hostess for the evening. (Photo by Dum- mettl - $ s Hr •- <<. i -W Pl n « A tai exch Sark State inert new mon man had rate stocl incri terlj the clar SIPPING GOOD TIME — De­ lightful barmaids Lucille Whee­ ler, left, a lass with a soulful look and Ruth “Walkie Talkie” Guzman, who walks with a twist, sip and chat with shapely customer, Clara Brown, during the grand opening of the lux­ urious Bama Bar. 548 Lenox Ave., Monday night. The eye catching mural in the back­ ground is the work of artist Alex Founier. The refurbished bar has a warm, delightful and cozy atmosphere. i Welcome to Kenny Harrison, Seagram’s new sales­ man who was much in evidence at the opening get-to-' gethers. Schlitzman Paul Smith, Frankie Bizzel, Hunt­ er’s Whiskey;- Warwick Sealey, Seagram; A1 Den­ ham, Ballantine Scotch; Renfield’s Don Smith and Martell’s Frankie Correia, all knowledgeable vet­ erans who their companies can always depend on for good representation were sharing the laughs at Ken­ ny’s initiation. semen wnsw. '.MKRBVlXn GEMTtn On Local Screens At RKOs “Sword of Lancelot,” a roman­ tic adventure spectacle in Tech­ nicolor and Panavision starring Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace and Brian Aherne, will open Wednes­ day at RKO First-Run Theatres. Rounding out the 9how will be “Kiss of the Vampire,” starring Clifford Evans, Noel Willman.lr Edward de Souza and Jennifer il Daniel. The Morningside Theatre, 118th ft. * Mh wfll preeent for Friday. Oct. 25 - -Bridges At Toko-Ri” also "Pillars In the Sky.” Saturday, Oct. 26, "Desert Patrol" will be followed by “Ride a Crooked Trail” and “Flying Leatherneck,” a chapter and 3 color cartoons. Sunday. Monday, Oct. 27, 28, “Beach Party” also "Young Rac­ ers” and "Eric The Conqueror." j T9»e Roosevelt Theatre, Wednes­ day through Saturday October 23 Ito 26, will feature Cornel Wilde in “The Sword of Lancelot'’ plus I “Ktss of the Vampire." Sunday through Tuesday, Oc- lltober 27 to 29, Leslie Caron in I “The L Shaped Room” plus I “Fury of the Pagans.” Stevie Wonder To Make Movie The legend of Little Stevie Won­ der grows ns Little Stevie goes . . . Hollywood! ! ! According to Esther Edwards, a vice - president of the Motown Record Corporation. Little Stevie Wonder, a prolific hit record mak­ er will be featured in a movie to be filmed in California by the American International Motion Picture Company. Filming of the feature - length movie entitled: "Muscle Beach Party” will begin in early De­ cember. “Muscle” U a sequel to the very wiceesaful "Besch Party,’* the motion picture that boosted Dick Dale to stardom. Dale will also be starring in the Stevie Wonder vehicle. & HIS ALL-STARS DIU UEC InVVI I" Recording Star "Swinging gn a Star Just Happy" SCOEY MITCHELL M.C. KITTY TROUPE “ ~ SENSATIONAL SONG STYLIST Hal Singer and His All Stars ay Taylor at the Organ • Chinese Amer. Cuisine Free Adm. Never a Cover • Cent. Music & Ent. West 125th St. Res: UN 4-6411 • 88S0 VISIT OUR SPACIOU RESTAURANT AND Cl DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS AND FEATURING FOR YOUR LISTEh CURLIE K AND HIS AU BAR-B-Q PARTY EVERY NITE STEAKS • CHOPS & CHICKEN 3538 BROADWAY AU AraUc ALL YOU CAN EAT PtCM-EAT trees eer our DOOR pit Old FathiaiMd lotii, ? “ ' ■ ONLY Z.VU per perwn . . . Brmq the whole family and have n b011- Eo,in<» »tort» at 4 P-W. stage at 2 ujr. NEW YORK 31, N» 1 authentic Cantonese Cuisiae i SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS • RECEPT Cocktail Lounge and Orders Prepared . LOTUS VILLAGE CLUB CAFE Franklin Ave. end Fultc (We also- specialize in your favorite drink) 795 I. 161 Street (East of Prospect Ave.) KITS LANGFORD, Prop. MO 9 9796 RESTAURANT A BAR Amsterdam Ave. at 158th St "INSOUCIANTLY YOURS" WA 3-9749 GOLD BRICK INN HARLEM'S NEWEST ANO MOST DISTINCTIVE RESTAURANT ANO BAR CHINESE-AMERICAN DINING ROOM AMSTERDAM AVE. at 1S7th ST. AU 3-4792 "SAVE WHILE YOU RAVE" LINNETTE'S Cocktail Lounge 7H ST. NICHOLAS AVI. AU 3-1277 Our Daily Menu Specialties Are Truly Extra Special at Surprisingly Reasonable Prices. GOLDEN Grill Lucky La Bakers FEMALE IMPERSONATE SNAKE DANCERS - 61 Shew Time 11 PM Fli Thurs., Oct. 24 — S DINE AT TONY XXA lERENDA’S /I (omplrtt IsadMwn 154»h 8t. A 7th At TOP 354 WEST 12S STREET ALVIN VAI Appearing Thwr.-FrL Sat. A Sund« "VISIT OUR COMFORTAI New Available Per Rec Meeting Reem, i SELBRA'S MIE 415 W. 12M Slmt To Serve Yea, Beatrice, Se 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 --- TRENTON, N.J. — Appoint meat of Mrs. Mae Rosalee Brown as executive director of the Vis­ iting Homemaker Association of New Jersey, Inc. was announc­ ed last week by Mrs. John R. MacNeille, Pittstown, president of the Association. Mrs. Brown succeeds Mrs. Edith Higgins who resigned. The new executive director was educated in the Chieago Normal School; the Illinois Institute of Technology, from which she holds a bachelor’s degree and the So­ cial Work Division of New York University. She worked as a teacher in Chicago and in Bordentown, N.J.; with the Children’s Air Society, the Edwin Gould Foundation, and the Morningside Community Cen­ ter, all in New York City. She was a social worker with t h e Lutheran Welfare Association of New Jersey in its Division of Care of the Aging and from 1950 to the present, she served as part-time executive director of the Visiting Homemaker Serv­ ice cf Hudson County. Heads Entire St^te Program The Association is a statewide group to stimulate the formation of visiting homemaker services where they do not exist, to help strengthen the services where they do exist, and to encourage more widespreaduse by the public of existing services’. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct 26, 1963 • 16 Tbe following couples obtain-i ed marriage licenses last Fri­ day from the Manhattan Mar­ riage Bureau: Kenneth Nichols, 24, of 159 38 Harlem River Drive, Manhat­ tan, and Patrieia Wright, 24, of 1023 College Ave., the Bronx. Isaac Yohananov, 23. of 250 W. 100th St., Manhattan and Ella Robinson, 32. of 250 W 100th St., Manhattan. William Smith. 27. of 351 W 122nd St., Manhattan, and Jan­ ice Cardin, 27, of 1124 E. 225th St., the Bronx. John Cbatmgn, 37, of 169 W. 190th St., Manhattan, and Doris Leach, 29, of 169 W. 139th St., Manhattan. Holley Gamble, 23. of 2120 Eighth Ave-. Manhattan, and Ruth Burr, 19, of 2120 Eighth Ave., Manhattan. Stephen Alexander, 29, of 737 Hunts Point Ave., the Bronx, and Patricia Sweeney, 25, of 215 jw. 116th St.. Manhattan. Ronald Valentine, 17, of 173-07 1109th Ave., Queens, and Kareen rwi ' a eBBBr VETS DANCE - The 369th the guests who are, from eh, Lt. Comm, and Mrs. Wayman Veterans gave its annual dance last Saturday at Manhattan Center. Shown are some of Mr. and Mrs. William K. De- G. Caliman Jr., of the U-S. Fossett, Atty. Percy Sutton and Navy. (Gilbert Photo) Mrs. Brown Heads State Homemaker Program Their availability has made it tral gave strong support to the possible to avoid hospitalization development of visiting home- to the sick person in many in- maker services in New Jersey stances and in many others has and organized the committee made it possible to discharge which led to the development o( the sick person from hospital the statewide association, to home earlier than would other- The Division underwrites t h e wise have been possible. This CO(St of the training course for result helps save bed space of- vjSiting homemakers given in var- teo acutely needed in hospitals, toys municipalities under the aus- Because of the favorable ef- pices of Rutgers — the State Uni- fect of visiting^, homemaker £er- versity. At one time, New Jer- vice in homes in which there is sey had about a third of all train- someone chronically ill, the ed visiting homemakers in the Division of Chronic Illness Con- United States. *MSTE» no other gin, imported or domestic, can equal the keen, dry flavour achieved by Booth's formula for High & Dry. no other London Dry -------- gm tt dtstrtbd tnthe 0. S.A. under the w- pervision of famous Booth's Distilleries sontoof Ltd., London, England. ’ K0% MEU TRAL (FI I ITS DISTILL! 0 FIOM 6 RAI M f. L TAYLORICOMPMIY, NEW YOU, R. Y. Bohack Quality Meat Sale Where Better Meols Begin FREE! 200 KING KORN STAMPS BOHACK DELUXE TENDERAY ★ U. S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE Ribs of Beef SHORT 7" CUT B-47# - Oven Ready *770 First tuts slightly Higher OVEN READY l.. 67f FARM F RFSH PRODUCE MRS. MAE R. BROWN Head Of Homemakers [BOHAtK WAFFLES JLALLOWEEN THAT FOB. QOBUNS OF ALL AGES I Sofia £— FROZEN Choc. 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EXTRA BONUS KING KORN STAMP in addition to regular stamps with coupons ond purchase of thes#» item .1 DISTAFF APPROVAL - World famed interior decorator and head of Dorothy Draper and shows some of the winning sel- tible Coloring Contest to Mrs. Company. Carletoa Varney, ections in the Castro Conver- Bernard Castro, wife of the The contest, which ran almost owner of Castro Convertibles, a year, had over 35,000 en­ trants who colored “Berna­ dette's Living Room" and a board of judges selected the ten best. Aside from Mr. Var­ ney, other judges included Ir­ win jlazen ("Doodi” cartoon­ ist); Albert Dome, president of Famous Artists Schools; Mar­ ian Brown of Home Furnishings Daily; and W. Cortland-Butler - field, noted portrait painter. The ‘ ten colorings selected, each of which will be given an award will be displayed at key Castro Convertible Showrooms and the general public will be balloted for the Grand Winner. The grand prize, will be per­ sonally awarded by Bernadette to the lucky winner, who will receive a complete living room ) suite in the colors he designed, HAMPAGNE - Mellow ord, and a happy, hap- y it was for Fan- rre when friends joined wish her many happy returns. A few who joined her are, from left: Blanche Pugh, Dr. Kenneth Toppin, C< celia Burke of Washington D. C., Fanny, cutting her cake; Leo- nard York Bryant. Jeag Tay­ lor, and Helen Procote. The celebration whs held at the Dawn Cafe. (Photo by Dummett) Clyde, a close associate idant of professional foot- ters, was presented with atch as a token of friend- on the Jets and Giants kingliam lings Up luckingham Corporation, e importers of Cutty >tch Whisky in the United this week announced an d dividend as well as a h in earnings for the nine ended September 30, 1963. i J. Culhane, board chair- nounced that Buckingham sed its annual dividend i the Class A common o $1.50 from $1.25. The r takes effect with a quar- ividend of 37ticents on ss A common stock de- by the directors, payable ember 4 to stockholders rd on November 19. is the second time The ?ham Corporation has its dividend since it be- i publicly owned corpora- April 1962. football players Monday night at the Palm Cafe. Football fan and bartender, Clyde, was the host to a football get - together, which was attend­ ed by players from both teams at the Palm. Em Tunnell, form­ er Giants’ back, now scouting for the Giants made the presentation to Clyde who is a bartender in the cafe. Attending the party were Jets’ Ted Yates, Bob McAdams, Bake Turner, Clyde Washington, Bill Mathis, Bob Watters, Dave West. Giants’ Lane Howell, Erich Bar­ nes, Bob Taylor, Rosey Brown and Em TunneQ. The Giants were aroused early in the night when a mischievous guest shouted: “Here comes Jim­ my Brown.” The Giants settled down to enjoying themselves when they learned it was only a prank. The Giants, however, will have to contend with Jimmy Brown and company Sunday, Oct. 27, in Cleveland. In the United States, heart at­ tacks cause more than one third of all deaths in white males ag­ ed 45-54, the N’ w York Heart As­ sociation says. “Amahl” Xmas -J* Show Has New , Cast, Dancers An all - new production of Gian Carlo Menottfs opera, “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” has been taped by the NBC Opera Com­ pany to be telecast in color on Christmas night. New cast, sets, costumes and choreography will be seen in the opera’s fourteenth presentation on the NBC-TV Net­ work Dec. 25. Virginia State assistant profes­ sor of music Willis Patterson, bass, appears as King Baltha­ zar and the choreographer and principal dancer is Donald Mc- Kayle, assisted by Sylvia Waters and Louanna Gardner. Heading the cast in the title role is 12-year-old boy - soprano Kurt Yaghjian. Martha King will sing the role of hia mother. Richard Cross, bass - baritone, is King Melchior and John McCol­ lum, tenor, is King Caspar. Bari­ tone Julian Partick sings the Page's role. Form a good habit aad read the Amsterdam News — every week! 1 1 i -a -' L iv MS I1 ft CHOP HOUSE & SEA FOOD HHl 31WIJ WIST list* StrMt XL >1 MWIM . CHOICE WINES LIQUORS ITALIAN GREETINGS —Gio­ vanni Buitoni, often called the “pasta king” viaita hia restau­ rant in Timas Square with ly" and stops by to chat with Mrs. Ola Serrano and her daughter little Miss Elena. El­ ena is a model with the Grace Miss Gianna Serra "Miss Ita- Del Marco Agency. Brooklynite Is Recipe Winner Our Recipe of the Week coo-1 marjoram, thyme, test and 95 was won this week and sage, by Mrs. Lucy M. Lykes, 621 Clin- Take meat off bone> ( ton Street, Apt. IF, Brooklyn, ._ »hr0Ujrh food AT THE IN THE HEART OF HARLEM 209 W. 125th St. M0 2-4362 and LUXURIOUS TAIL LOUNGE INERS SERVED DAILY IGHTLY 4G PLEASURE TAURANT NEAR WEST 145 ST. . AU 1-7270 good American'Food CIAl OCCASIONS IS e DINNERS Conditioning Teke Out St., B lyn ST 3-8374 arl Box Review - FIRE DANCERS IOROUS COSTUMES Shows Every Night A the Limelites FAY LOUNGE UN 4-9220 , Roberta, Lonnie A Lerey KISMET RESTAURANT 1304 FnHee Street (eeer Nettreed) SERVING DELICIOUS INDIAN-PAKISTANI FOODS q J I 0“ 7 Catering A Banqeet Facilities Year Hash Mr. Meeh FINEST FOOOS SERVED AT ALL TIMES Chinese American Cuisine The Place To Go Before And After The Show 1702 AMSTERDAM AVE. et 144th ST. AU 14161 SPANISH AMERICAN RESTAURANT Established 1924 2017 5th Avenue SA 2-9106 Uptown's newest most elegant Supper Club & Cocktail Lounge — luncheon served daily MADRID BAR & GRILL Ut 1902 7th Avenue Baer 116th Street M0TI° DELICIOUS steaks, chops • CHICKEN and RICE DINNERS 2S2S 7th Ave. het. 146th A 147th SN. —KEITH'S WEST INDIAN RESTAURANT N.Y. HOT MEAT PATTIES — FISH CAKES TEMPTING MEALS — OPEN DAILY Ladies' Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary of the Boys of Yesteryear, Inc. enter­ tained with a matinee party last Sunday afternoon at Smalls’ Par­ adise. Mrs. Haywood M. Butt is president . Officers and members include Edward S. Carrington. Frederick B Johnson, Chester W. Brown. Harold J. Ellis. Clayton Mosley, Guilderoy P Smith, Benjamin Thomas, Louis E. William and I>ewey Wineglass. __________< Baked slow from kneaded dough Silvercup Satisfies a Man 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 --- Sidney Hits The Roof On Way Down \ N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 26, 1963 e 23 Stages Own Art Exhibit climbed to the roof of the old structure—and promptly crashed through. Falls « feet But for his athletic prowess, Poitier would probably have been seriously injured. As it was. he caught onto an exposed ceiling joist, hung from it and then let himself fall six feet to the floor without a scratch. Filming was stopped briefly while a construction crew quick­ A 37-year-old former barber ly repaired the roof sufficiently to permit Poitier to repair it and seaman who began painting seriously only six years ago will Metcalfe Hall. DeKalb Av and Flatbush Avenue downtown Brooklyn. again—in safety. Lilia Skala and Stanley Adams also are prominently cast in "Lilies of the Field" which was produced and directed by Nelson from a screen play by James Poe. have his first one-man show at Long Island University October 21 through November 15. The exhibition of oil paintings and drawings of Negro subjects by Hugh Harrell will be held at .LIU’s 10{h floor gallery in To help someone who sulering a heart attack: mon a doctor immediately; keep the patient quiet, warm but »ot hot. and as comfortable as pos­ sible, the New York Heart' As­ i.Si. sociation says. n real iiiistol in a great light beer New Schlitz PopTop can. Tried it yet? Greatest idea since the beer can itself. Just pull...pop, and pour out the gusto. Real gusto, real easy. Be good to yourself. Pop open a Schlitz soon. I ;endcno go thr tho ceiling and go through the roof when a scene goes wrong. But with Sidney Poitier, It was Just the reversg. He fell through the roof when things didn’t work out according to the script in "Lilies of the Field,” the Ralph Nelson production which begins its fourth week at the Murray Hill Theatre on Tuesday. In the United Artist release. Poitier portrays a recently re leased army sergeant who helps a quintette of refugee German nuns restore a decrepit farm­ house on the Arizona desert. For a scene, calling for him to repair a leaking roof at the farmhouse, Poitier dutifully shouldered a roll of tar paper, Court Stays Injunction Against CORE ATLANTA, Ga , — In a pre­ cedent-setting ruling, a 3-judge panel of the U. S. circuit court of appeals stayed state proceed­ ings in Clinton, Louisiana which were aimed at obtaining an in­ junction ggainst CORE activity. The proceedings were stayed pending a decision by the U. S. circuit court of appeals on the legality of such an injunction. It was the first time that the appeals court agreed to review a case of this kind after a lower federal court had declined to act. In this instance, U. S. Judge E. Gordon West, who himself had granted two major injunctions against CORE activities, had re­ fused to stay the state proceed­ ings. The other unprecedented as­ pect is that the appeals court stayed the Louisiana proceedings, even before the actual injunc­ tion was issued. WNDT Repeats African Art, Music Show Cultures and Continents, a 13-, week series on Africa. Southeast | Asia and Latin America, whlcKT was premiered Tuesday, on WN-l DT’s Channel 13, will be repeat-, ed Sunday at 6:30 p.m. and again Monday at 12:30 p.m. Program Director Charles H , Schultz said the first five pro­ grams in the series will deal with traditional and contempor ary literature, music, art, dance and drama of Africa, south of the Sahara. Mercer Cook, U. S. Ambassa­ dor to the Republic of Niger in. West Africa, narrates “Images of Africa,’’ the first program in :he series. Bank Officer Named Member Of State Group Georgs A Mooney, president f the Washington Heights Feti- e”?l Savings and Loan Associa t -m, of New York City has oeev appointed a member of the Com- -n’tee n National T egislation cf the Savir.gs Association League cf New York State, according to an announcement by David Ford, president of that organization. - Today's Big Bread News! w 3 E-Z open, E-Z close End Seal! » • bi(l Film Miss Wallace Wins Prizes In Europe ay Loft-Lynn, James (Voot) ison, Walter Smith (a bit •ter), Clarence Landry, 1 e Dumas, Onest Conley, e Thrower, Robert Jeffers scores of others. Most of iction was filmed in the Los les Sports Arena, also scene le last Democratic National ention. Catherine Wallace, graduate from the Juilliard School of Mu­ sic, has added two additional laurels to* her ever growing chain of European accomplishments since leaving the U S. in 1961 for further study and concert engage­ ments. Coupled with highly successful concert appearances throughout Italy, Miss Wallace has been awarded first prise in the Inter­ national votce competitions in Macharata, Italy, for 1963. The competitions were given in com­ memoration of the Italian Tenor, Beniamino Gigli. The talented soprano also re­ ceived second prize in the 1963 International voice competitions in Fano, Italy. rgent powder made can do this job! (powders can t-must ba diluted before they work) New Wisk can! Here’s how... BROUGHT HIM BACK - The Page Six Club brought Count Basie and his Band back to the Renassiance Ballroom re­ cently for the first time in 12 years. The place rocked as in days of old. Shown greet the Count are, from left: John W. Brown, treasurer; Barbara Bond, public relations; Count Basie, Jim Freeman, promo­ tion and Bob Ar.glin, business manager. (McAdams Photo) Princeton Seeking Negroes PRINCETON, NJ - Officials The move was hailed as a at Princeton University announc­ 1 welcomed surprise in education­ ed they are seeking qualified al circles, since Princeton, in Negroes to matriculate at the the past, had been considered one school. The statement was con­ tained in their 1963 report to secondary schools. The statement said that efforts made by educators to steer quali­ fied Negroes to Princeton had not proved successful School of­ ficials expressed their apprecia­ tion for all efforts made to in­ terest NegroeS in attending the University. of the most conservative of the Ivy League schools having a rep­ utation of discouraging,---rather than encouraging, Negro enroll­ ment. Educators speculated that the move will do much to change that image and will encourage many young Negro men to study with attendanc^ ht Princeton as their goal. Scholarships offered at the school are considered among the I best iff the nation. TakQ Basic FORT DIX, N. J —Private La- monte H. Robinson has been as­ signed to “D” Co. of the Fourth Training Regiment for eight weeks basic training here. Prior to his arrival at Ft. Dix he lived at 1997 Hughes Ave., Bronx with his wife, Valarie Ellen. S & H QUALITY STORES ts its strength where the dirt is! Hawaiian Punch Rosy Red 46 oz. 3 f SLCO BEECHNUT COFFEE New "No Key" Can 1-lb. Vacuum Pack 65c Sello Rojo Rice 73c 31c 2 lb. bag lb. bag BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD Strained Junior 6 ’for 64c 3 for 47c WISHBONE Italian Dressing &Choy Noodles 2 for 27c Soy Sauce 3-oz. 10c Soy Sauce 5-cz. 15c CHICKEN OF THE SEA V...I.E MEAT 22q TJ A -S Indian head Meal 2 lb. bog 22c TetleV 48 Tea Balls 62c ’«-!b. 40c UNDZR^JWOOD ctvuEj ”. „ HAM oz • “C BORDEN'S INSTANT WHIPPED FOTATOES 3 servings 27c GRAVYMASTER Makes Good Gravy — 2 oz. 25c Bice:' ette Laundry Eiue 10c Loiinsns Red Cabbeas 19c DO*» YUMMiES 6-oz. 17c Superfine ELACK EYE PEAS 353 14c limanronds 303' 17c Le'schmer Regular GORTON'S Cokes 18c S & M Brick 0/ea C I i LUa <-oz. 25c ’ TL. rr* 72-O’. 33c Witent Germ 33c 25-ft. ro , 26c eno W juice Dole* Pineapple Juice 27 17f------ *5 35c 6-oz. 9c 12 oz. 14c Dole* Pine Chunk* 12 oz. 23c — _ Z2 Tcmotos SCOT TISSUE #> White or ,’o‘orcd for SCOT TOWELS a, 2 . 3?c rc orer * far sail your wash cleaner than any powder can! Pour some on the dirty places-pour the rest into the machine to do the whole wash! FOOD STORES f|e»! fHsTHs CANDIES .it Juice Plain Peanut 25c 25c GREEN GIANT PEAS 21c Green Giant Niblets 12-oz. cons 33c Kretschmer WheatGerm i2-oz. 35c 46 oz. can 33c LA ROSA SPAGHETTI 'b 20- pxg. PLANTERS CRY ROASTED MIXED NUTS 8’ 2-02. 7 5c CASHEWS 8’4-cz. f Jv PEANUTS 9'/2-oz. 55c LiFTON TEA BAGS „r?6 2ic TEA 1/4 lb- pkg. 43c GULDENS MUSTARD 4-oz. 1 Oc 8-01.15c PLANTERS PEANUT OIL Pis. 38c,'/z pt$53c PLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS 3 (7-oz.) Tins $ 1 00 13’/*-oz. Tin 65c PALMOLIVE PALMOLIVE REG. size 10c BATH SIZE 14c DYNAMO Reg. 49c Giant 89c AJAX LIQUID IT1 Large 35c Giant 65c Large 33c Giant 79c KIRKMAN BORAX SOAP Cake 11c MARCAL TOILET TISSUE MARCAL WHITE TABLE NAPKINS MARCAL COLORED TABLE NAPKINS KITCHEN CHARM WAX PAPER ..... CN DISINFECTANT — WEST PINE DISINFECTANT __ 2 rolls 23c pkg. 11c pkg. 9c 100 ft. roll 20c __ 4-az. 25c 12-oz. 27c PURR CAT FOOD red meat tuna 2 cans 25C 5 (• Ic tc Reabmcn Reconstituted lemon juicy 23c i6-oi 36c WALDORF TISSUE white or colored 3 for 25c 9 LIVES RED MEAT TUNA For Cats 2 for 27c Sccftirs 40C s 26c Scotkins Lun<c£°" 16c OCTAGON LAUN DRY SOAR HEAVY FAB FflD FURR CAT FOOD 2 23c Large 33c 10c S* ALPO DOG FOOD BEEF CHUNKS 25c KaM Cadet fiOl 3 DOG FOOD 25c AJAX CLEANSER 2 I., 29c AJAX All Purpose Liquid Cleaner Giant Bottle LESTOIL ORIGINAL PINE SCENT MEDIUM 5c off 30c Kf 53c HELPS BUILD STRONG BODIES 12 WAYS! • 1943, CONTINENTAL 4AKINO COMPANY, bworp^otad ........ 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 --- 24 e N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 26, 1963 Auto Show At New Rochelle NEW ROCHELLE — The 1st Annual Automobile Show spon •ored by the Chamber of Com- mejce of New Rochelle will take plate at the Naval Reserve Ar- 270 Main Street beginning evening, October 25 at km. Show hours are: Friday, er 25, 7 - 11 p.m.; Satur- October 26, 2 - 11 p.m. and ay, October 27, 2 - 9 p.m hive Automobile Dealers of N«W Rochelle will display forty of the new 1964 cars. The show is open to the public free of charge. In addition to the Auto Show, on Friday and Saturday even­ ings at 9 p.m. a Fashion Show of the new fall fashions will be staged. Models from 15 of New Rochelle's leading stores, both male and female, will model the latest in men's and women's at­ tire. Thelma Giangreco of'Mam- selle Fashion Service" will co­ ordinate the Show and do the commentary. The Dog Histories are more full of ex­ amples of the fidelity of dogs than of friends. — Pope. . West Indies Freight Or Passenger Service I igni SHIPPING Te All Parts ef We Prepare Bills oi Declarations and AU FOR FIRST CLASS > COATING the West Indies ,adinf. Custom House Necessary Functions. SERVICE SEE US. MS EAST e n M3U — TR * JSC Da,a Only Z. RVaoN. STRE Near First Arena New Tsrk 29. N.T. Birmingham, Where The Rebel Flag Overshadows The Stars And Sripes part in several demonstrations!^|| in this city. He took part in the long, peaceful siege in Gov. Rockefeller’s 22 E- 55th St. offices. He also took part in the Congress of Racial Equality’s demonstra­ tions at the White Castle eatery chains In the Bronx. By MALCOLM NASH The atmospheret n present-day Birmingham Is reminiscent of the emotional climate that per­ vaded Nazi Germany, a Harlem minister declared. "What is going on in Birm­ ingham is what was going on in Germany in 1939 under the Hitler regime," said the Rev. Robert Kinloch on his recent return from that city. "Sometimes it makes you won­ der H this is America," said the head of the Mississippi-Ala­ bama Southern Relief Committee. helmets of state troopers and across the license plates of their cars, added the clergyman who has been arrested a number of times taking part in demon­ strations in the South. F ear permeates the atmos­ phere of Birmingham. The Rev Kinloch said "throughout the night the people are afraid to walk the streets. Each time they see a car they get behind a house or behind a tree because they can never tell whether It will be the source of a shotgun Mast or the throwing of a stick of dynamite” The American flag is seldom seen flying from public buildings in Birmingham, the minister said, adding the flag almost al­ ways seen is the Confederate pennant. It is the flag stamped on the One Sunday, while traveling along the roads to attend the funeral of a boy of 13 who was fatally gunned, the minister said he saw state troopers and city policemen toting rifles and shot­ guns along the route. "The people live in fear," he explained. Consuming fear Fear of the police is the most consuming fear. He related that another Negro boy was killed by a policeman who spotted him running. The cop didn't ask any questions He Just fired at his fleeing, human target. "The people in the community have vital information but who can they turn to?" he half-stated, half-asked. __“If these were white Ameri­ can citizens being treated this way—anywhere on God's earth —thia government (the federal) would have troops, missiles and everything else (summoned) to protect them," he declared with undisguised bitterness. . la New York Under his direction, the Miss­ issippi-Alabama Southern Relief Committee at 81 E. 125th St. | has reportedly collected and dis­ tributed more than 50.000 pounds of food and clothing to destitute Negroes in the two Deep South states. The committed's fourth-floor, walk-up office resembles a small, overstocked warehouse, with gro­ cery cartons of all sires stuffed with clothing, stacked to the ceiling, cluttering every inch of space surrounding the minister's third-hand desk and chair near a huge weather-beaten window overlooking 125th St. Form a good habit and read the Amsterdam News — every The Rev. Kinloch has taken week! UNICEF Work UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. - The U.S. Committee for UNICEF, sponsors of the Trick or Treat for UNICEF and Greeting Card campaigns, has released state­ ments from President John F. Kennedy and former Presidents Eisenhower, Truman and Hoover praising the United Nations Chil­ dren's Fund. In his 165-word message. Pres­ ident Kennedy emphasized the discrepancy between highly so­ phisticated technology and scien­ tific progress on one hand, and the fate of millions of underpriv­ ileged children on the other. “At a time when UNICEF’s endeavors encompass more than 500 programs for children and mothers in J16 countries, much remains to be done,” he con­ cluded. "I urge all Americans to respond once again in a spirit of charity and good will to UNI­ CEF’s appeal this fall." 2 In Basic Two recruits from the New York area are currently receiv­ ing basic training at the U. 8. Army Training Center. Fort Dix, N. J. They are Pvt. Leamon Covington, son of Ella Coving­ ton of 113-12 198th Street, St. Albans, and Pvt. Jean C. Fer- guson whose parents live at 314 W. 112th St. Endorses Bias Suit By NAACP PETERSBURG, Va. — An an­ ti-discrimination suit filed recent­ ly against the Riverside Hospital in Newport News by the NAACP and Dr. George C. Cypress was this week endorsed by the Old Dominion Medical Society at Its meeting in Virginia State College. The complaint charged that the hospital practiced discrimination against Negroes. RTWAY CMBBATIOH WAS A SMASH H/Tt £ ☆ 4 & Your tremendous response to our 104th Birthday Celebration exceeded our wildest hopes! More, more arui still more of you came in to make it one of the happiest occasions in A&P history. You snapped up practically every value in sight, vou really appreciated our low, low, sale prices. In short, the party was a fabulous success . . . thanks to you. Is that all? Not on your life! We’re so happy about last week’s turnout — we’ve decided to continue the celebration! We’ve re-stocked and freshened-up the store. Every­ body's ready and eager to sene you again. And we’ve got another storeful of what you want: more of your favorite foods at sale prices to save you extra cash! Come back for second helpings of A&P's l&Uh Anniversary Values! You’ll SAVE MORE ! / h ROZEN FOODS IS oi. 55* ABP Tree Tavern Pizza Excelsior Buttered Beefsteaks Broccoli Spears ASP Potatoes AtP Grape Juice ftmmmm Deane UreSN Deans A&P Cauliflower . Brussels Sprouts *»•»- Asparagus Spears *»r-Ais™« ABP — Regular Cut M French Style Whole. White Concentrated Beans ABP-Baby or Fordhool pk21 Regularly 7H — Bottle el ICO Tablets BAYER ASPIRIN TUiWmI Spry Pure VagataWa Shortening With Be 1 lb. 700 •ff label aan Ajax Cleanser lAi'it /'Lira.:** Rim*<in W iTn wHiorivYw With 2a e 14 ee. 07e wfflabW » tens Diet Delight Peaches YeHewCKng « lev fig Sliced " rant *• Ajax Liquid Cleaner 'irJf 'AS** GROCERY VALUES! PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT A&P Our Finest Quality PRUNE JUICE SUNSWEET FRUIT DRINK TOMATO SAUCE POTATOES TOMATO KETCHUP Ann Page-Adds Zest ts Feeds A&P WHITE, SLICED or WHOLE A&P—Grade A-Our Finest Quality Iona Brand — Unpeeled Nabisco — Chocolate Chip 1 quart 8 fluid oz. bet. 1 quart 14 fluid ez. cans 8 sz. eans AIRY VALUES Sunaybrook Brand—tarp Grade A Fresh White Eggs Wisooauia Wall Aged Sharp Cheddar Cheese Switzerland Swiss Cheese Imported Danish Blue Cheese Gruyere Cheese Imported Roquefort Cheese Kraft Deluxe Slices Victory Cream Cheese Swiu Knight — Imported Pa*taurix.d Proceu. Mild American Pattaurix.d Imported or Swiu *59* *1.15 *85* Pk, *149 • «*37a pkg. pk, Cleaning Aids! Happy Family Aiiortm.nt ox. can Halves Apricots Burry's Cookies Broadcast c3d Hash Mareal Pastel Napkins Mareal Toilet Tissue Brock Shampoo Kitty Salmon Cat Food All Colon with Fr.a Brack Crema Rinie I lb. 13 •z. can '£39' i5'/jm. jgc 2pkg». IQc of 60 1000 ihaatggc ,olla,1 Of) plus tax ,,WW 2 a ox. 27c “ can* “■ 'it 47' 7 ox. 37‘ Cookies Slwrtbreal Chicken X Sea White Tuna B in B Sliced Mushrooms Gerber’s Cereal No-Cal Beverages Prepared Spaghetti Princess Dial Soap Oatmeal, Rica No Deposit All Flavor* or Mixad—For Babiai 29' 2 Ann Pago O I5'/j 01. •Qc Pink or Aoua . 9 r*4‘ RR* In Chaasa Sauce “ can* With Be aft label Vel Liquid Detergent Window Cleaner Bright Sail Home Maid Garbage Bags Fels “7 Granules Sail Detergent Liquid Floor Wax G.E. Light Bulbs All Purpose Sc oH label 140135" Bright Sail Hard Sheen cen 21. 40. 60. 75 or 100 Weft* — Froited OX. r‘.-55t 50 I lb. 4>/, pig. 'X“23' can each R5’ — -Jane Parker Baked Foods Rtgular 12” Width Wonderfoil ALUMINUM WRAP PEACH PIE SPECIAL THIS WEEK SAVE 10< ) 4perfecttreof with... ICO CreOHIchok.L'i. 59 Marvel Brand ’/z gal. p Chocolate Creates Cookies Jana Parker CbmlaM (ram l.a< »‘.‘39c Gold Square Cake 49c Cheese Roll Cluster 49e Bread "AI)E W|T" buttermilk Urf - 29* 19« Pillsbury Farina Sunny!ield Corn Flakes Pure Belden Honey Ann Paga Quaker Quick Oats Chocolate Flavored Drink ABP Brand Imtant Mix • it. n'/z jo® ox. pkg. . •JotJjO pkg. "b.|2c jar I lb 2 OI M| pkg. “* 33' COFFEE MILL FLAVOR ENJOY fresh-gronnd flavor yon can’t get in a can! EIGHT O'CLOCK l-LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG •1.59 RICH ANO PUU-eODIIO VKJOtOUS ANO WWW RED CIRCLE i 59c 3&NJI BOKAR KS 6k 3& *1.77 Party Favorites For Halloween Trick or Treats! Rad Chaak ar Mott’s Brand Apple Cider (Available Friday and SetGilSV only)------ --- Sugared Yukon Club Jana Parker — Regular Jane Parker Donuts **- ^’24'-50' Potato Chips £59' Jane Parker Popcorn £11* Canned Seda " 25' Spanish Salted Peanuts **^*1B’ ’£37* A&P Pistachio Nuts (■•*» £41' £79' CANDY COATED CHOCOLATS knMl QCl OlW 99 liW Worthmore Candy Corn Assorted Handouts A**MCandiM ICU nailUUllie 20 Individual Package* Maim Peanut \AZa4uut !»• Plain, Peanut or Wafer Bar Choice ef 7 V.ri.tia* 3 “w ox. < 19m _______ cent 1 Pkg. For the price of the regular package af 100 Our Own tea bags, you gat 125 tea bags. BiirOXfi IN THIS SPECIAL PACKAGE OUR OWN TIA BAGS* Colgate’s Fab For laundry and dithat 1 lb. 4 e* 400 With 4« •ff label pkg. 10 Colgate’s Ad For automatic wether* With lie 3 lb. 2 ei. Me off label pkg. Super Ceela Canned Soda All • 12 fluid OQr Flavor* • ot. can* Bt iM MOWN MIAD BAKED SEANS 21:39' AxP b " M*" AVtNQSi 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 --- Aid Heritage Hills At Cocktail Party ' ^8 ♦ N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 26, 1963 ?ram The committee members -------------- Lue Mrs. Bernard Faust. Mrs. •Ethel Mingbu and Miss Marcla Rowan, co-chairmen. Mrs. Mar- A fund raising cocktail party The affair is sponsored by the Mobley, Mrs. Bessie Brown, win be given at the Playboy entertainment committee, a vol- Mrs, Lydia Thomas, Mrs. Eliz- Club, October 27, for the Herit- untary group and will help supple- A luncheon will be open to the >ge Hills Camp for Boys. ment the fall And winter pro- S. Johnson. Another Ultra-modern Parts Unlimited Electronic Center 416 Lenox Avenue (bet. 134th A 135th Sts.) Manhattan. 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Fun for the entire family assembling easy-to-build kits ... make your own radio, broadcasting station, inter­ com, etc. Get yours now at Parts Unlimited's low, low prices . . . kits from 990 ' BdWPart,Unf«-"«'1 •,o<:k O' ..n-vnd J. ‘ ries • ’ * oil at Por,s ..... tow. low pnce»- F DIAMOND NEEDLES Buy now at Parts Unlimited low, low prices. ] ,4< ONLY CANDIDATE - Rich­ ard Parrish, Socialist Party candidate for the City Council, stepped up his campaigning for one of the two Manhattan Coun­ cilman-at-large posts last week as he accused insurance com­ panies of “gouging Negro pol­ icyholders," and challenged his opponents to take a public stand on school integration on the Lower East Side. The only Negro seeking a Manhattan Councilman-at-Large vacancy, he charged that insurance companies were charging high­ er rates in the Harlem and Bedford-Stuyvesant sections. PAL Lists Upcoming Activities Lynch Police Athletic League Center, 974 E. 156th St.. Bronx, has a wide variety of activities ano programs scheduled for its members, according to director Ronald G. Coleman. Among the activities scheduled for the Center's winter program are: co-ed bowling, boxing, weightlifting, photography, tum­ bling, basketball, arts and crafts, music, dance and drama teams, dressmaking, social behavior, dis­ cussion groups, music and danc­ es. Also scheduled are "Family Nights”, "Father and Son Nights” and special events- for outstand­ ing holidays. • 0 ELECTRONIC CENTERS PARTS UriCMTED ELECT30NX CENTERS MANHATTAN: 486 Lenox Avenue V E. 20th Street (224 Tt ird Ave.) E. 79th St (.531 S-cond Ave.) V.’. is;St St (502 W. 131 si Stj AJ 1-3889 C? 7-7453 - YJ 8 3550 LO 3-C430 CL ITERS rriRO JCHOUT AMET.CA Staff members include Mrs. Mary O'Neil, Pedro Oquendo, Fred L. Guirty, Mrs. Gloria Moo­ ney, Thomas O'Brien, Mrs. Nao­ mi Hubbard. Frank Rodriguez, Raymond Sawyer, Laura Wil­ son, Mrs. Ivy Easter, Chris Dou- te, James Johnson, Adolfo Fonta­ na. Altamese Stallings. Theodore Jefferson, Richard Orange, Car­ los Ortiz, Juana Pena and Eliz­ abeth Oquendo. Dedicate Riverview Towers , Manhattan Borough President Edward R. Dudley, State Housing Commissioner, James W. Gaynor State Senator James L. Watson and other public officials were present Wednesday at the ground­ breaking ceremonies marking the start of construction of River­ view Towers, a 24-stoj-y middle- income cooperative at between 139th and 140th Sts., on River side Drive. The development, scheduled for occupancy In the spring of 1965, is a 384-apartment building with apartments ranging an average of 1500 per room, with low-in­ terest financing approved by the State Division of Housing and Community Renewal., which is supervising the project. Deny Permits To Bronx Plumbing Firm Ail five borough permit offices of the Department of Highways were notified last Thursday by Commissioner of Highways John T. Carroll to deny street opening permits to a Bronx plumbing firm for an indefinite period, because the firm left a dangerous condi­ tion Wednesday night on Second Avenue in Manhattan. The plumbing concern is All Boro Water and Sewer Service, of 435 East 166th Street, Bronx, and does business throughout the city. Mr. Carroll said that the De­ partment’s new Director of High­ way Maintenance, Michael Klein, had personally observed Wed­ nesday night that All Boro had left two dangerous street open­ ings in Second Avenue between Ninth and Tenth Streets. Mr. Klein said the roadways' granite blocks had been remov­ ed with no temporary paving in­ stalled for traffic during the night and no warning left for motorists. The depression was about one foot ueep. Mr. Klein directed an emer­ gency crew from the Depart­ ment’s 90th Street asphalt p.ant to plug the holes with cold patch immediately. Mr. Carroll had cracked down on this same firm on May 15, 1962, when he was Borough Works Commissioner of Manhattan. He had directed a similar suspen­ sion of r the issuance of permits after the firm left a dangerous condition on East 82nd Street near Fifth Avenue. HONORING DOCTOR - Dr. John E. Moseley, director of the Department of Radiology at Sydenham Hospital, in cen­ ter, is congratulated on the pub­ lication of his new book, "Bone Changes in Hematologic Dis- orders," by Dr. Horace Hodes, president of the Medical Board of Mt. Sinai Hospital, at left, and Dr. Peter Marshall Mur­ ray, at right, Sydenham Board chairman, during a reception in Dr. Moseley's honor last week. The affair was sponsored by the Manhattan Central Med­ ical Society which presented scroll to Dr. Moseley for help­ ing to improve the role of the Negro in the medical profes­ sion. (McAdams Photo) Search For Foster Homes For Negroes The Angel Guardian Home in drive to find suitable foster and Brooklj the Borough Park section of homes for the many children island. Rec .. parents are Brooklyn, one of the largest child- un^5r its care- .... — - . » The home, conducted by the H caring agencies In the United Sisters of Mercy> is particularly parents mu States, is currently observing its interested in Negro and Puerto practicing 65th year by starting a new Rican foster homes in Queens father must World famous Wm'sbridge NAACP To Honor Mrs. R. Wilkins „ Mrs. Minnie Wilkins,, wife at the NAACP’s national executive secretary, Roy Wilkins, will be the guest of honor at the annua! dinner of the Williamsbridgc (Bronx» NAACP branch on Thurs­ day. Oct. 31, at 7:30 p.m., at Lauritano's Restaurant, East­ chester and Boston Roads., Bronx. A branch spokesman said Mrs Wilkins is being honored because she is "one of the unsung heroes who make extreme sacrifices oi our levtd ones in the fight for freedom." Mr. Wilkins and Bronx Borough ' President Joseph Periconi will be the principal speakers at the freedom fund dinner. Attorney Ladra Valdes is branch presi­ dent. r Shuttlesworth To Speak Here 1 ' ‘ , I? same price as your favorite fifth! full quart Pint 5288 I’rff Reputation through quality since 1882 4 THREE FEATHERS Jackie and Floyd say Thanks a Million for your overwhelming response to Robinson Patterson Homes! They Cam* By The Thousands ... Applications ware taken for our entire first and second sections ... Applications for section throe end four will bo taken this weekend.. * And again thank you. 1. Yee get a heme that Ms gee vsesttee free-Robinson Patter- eon Homes will have its own swimming pool end play areas where you can vacation free ef coet or travel. t Yea get a fMHMIedeeeatoy setting-In the midst of beautiful, healthful hills and trees of the famed Catskill Mts .. just minutes from fabulous resorts, Monticello Raceway, shops, uncrowded school*, sports. i Yea gat Mere ream far less meaty—Our homes have 2 and 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining area, kitchen, full basement, garage Yet you pay less monthly than you would tor some tiny Ito room apts. in N.Y.C. a Yea eetvatoeyeu can best Jackie and Floyd personally GUAR­ ANTEE your home to be "in an mtegrated community built on desimbfelend... worth every penny mu pay torlt have down payments and mortgage terms every bit as favorable as anybody <dse.. .be complete witb community, recreational and social facif- < E*£u didn't come out last week-end, make it your business to be here today as we open our second section. Don’t miss out on this velue^There’s never been anything like It,., before! ____ FMASLimi AtBUU-.z (AFPML) PAYS All oetaerac nut. imaitr. Mutual INSON-PATTERSON HOMES At Wurtsboro HHl Estate/Wurtsboro, N.Y. For information write to: ROBINSON-PATTERSON DEVELOPMENTS, 377 Fifth Avenue, N.Y.C. MU 9-6380 The Rev. < Fred Shuttleworth, president of the Alabama Chris­ tian Movement, will be principal speaker at the annual Fight For Freedom Fond Dinner of the Jamaica NAACP, Thursday Oct. 31, at the Boulevard Restaurant, Kew Gardens. The affair will also honor cam­ paigners who have pushed the chapter's membership over the 6000 mark. With the specter of renewed demonstrations in Birm­ ingham Ala., hovering in the rpm-tW tf tefl NeWrVwrl story behind the story." kets to the dinfter are avail Ave. Jamaica AIR FORCE TRAINEES - Air­ man Rafael A. Caro Miranda (left) and AlrWfan Edward A. Meyrowltz, (right* both from the New York area, have been selected for technical training following completion of their basic at Lackland AFB, Texas Airman Caro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Caro of 521 W. 134th St„ will be trained as administrative specialist at Amarillo AFB, Tex. Airman Meyrowltz, son of Mr. and Mr*. Bernard Meyrowltz of 1746 President St., Brooklyn, will receive training ih radio and radar maintenance at Keesler AFB. Miss. 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 * NY AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 26, 1963 Busy Night, As Voter Registration Gets Hot -J 4—- Anglers Approve Cariellos Plans For Fishermans Pier "Would you please quiet down" said Pat Carter, half shouting above the crowd gathered at the headquarters of the Unity Demo­ crats Club in Brooklyn. Mr. Car­ ter, director of the Unity Club’s registration drive in the 17th As­ sembly District, was Instructing p group of, workers who had vol­ unteered to work in the drive Downstairs, a chartered bus wait, ed., prepared to take the group to a particular block In a particular election district, the "target for tonight.” They plaa to knock on hundreds of doors and speak to thousands of people urging them to register to vote. One volunteer, Mr. Ernest White of 189 Hart St.. had signed a pledge card about a week be­ fore while walking past a table set upon Broadway in Brooklyn. “I’m a little nervous." said Mr. White, "but I’ll be okay once we get started." Another volunteer, Mft. Martha Short of 1097 Herk­ imer St., had done some clericalt work at the Bedford - Stuyvesantj Voter Registration Headquarters, 1284 Bedford Ave., but this was to be her first "people - to . peo­ ple” contact. She had been re­ cruited as a volunteer by other volunteers manning a table one Sunday outside the Holy Rosary | Roman Catholic Church at 141 Chauncey St in Brooklyn. Miss BerdeU Brown of 443 Grand Ave. ■ asked what had brought her to, the voter registration drive, said she had seen the voter registra-' ster. Others had attended tion headquarters on her way to regis&ation rallies sponsored by the Brevoort Theater on Bedford. the Unity Democratic Club. For Ave. "I just walked in and sign- . , soipe, tonight was the first op- ed up,” she said. "I’ve manned outgoing president of the \ The volunteers had been recruit­ ed m various ways over the past fev Greeks Some had signed pie Ige cards at tables placed at str itigtic locations in the district, prt mi6ing to work to get people .......... ......... ....... .......... , AWARD — Mr. John L. (center> founder and ., . . -egi 7 gratulations and a leadership certificate from the Rev. Henri Deas of Newman Memorial porii^ity to fulfill their pledges, tables for three Saturdays since ” Luncheon Club received con- Church, for his significant con­ His proposal to construct at with headquarters iB Long Is- fishermen’s pier and wharf for land City, whose slogan is "good fellowship at work and at play,'* told Cariello "the need for such a fishing pier is extremely ur­ gent and we shall do whatever we can to make your proposal a reality. You may call on us for whatever assistance you may meed." Roy V. O’Connell Is Pre­ sident. pleasure boats and commercial vessels off the Rockaway Pen­ insula, has won wide approval of Queens and Long Island ang­ lers. Borough President Mario J. Cariello said yesterday in re­ leasing contents of endorsements that have come to him. The Sportsmen's Council is "dedicated to better hunting and fishing for all." It includes more than SO member clubs In Queens. Nassau and Suffolk Counties, ns well as the Isaak Walton Leagues of Brooklyn and Manhattan and the Bronx Aqua Divers organize tion. Red A Gua The Postal Rod It Gun Club The Marine District Committee for the New York State Conser vation Council, also Long Island City, hailed Cariellos proposal as "extremely timely" and said "your consideration for the wel fare of the local salt water ang­ lers i» commendable. You shall have our full support for the erection of this fishing pier." Brevoort Cites Change tribution to the Brooklyn Com­ munity at luncheon held last Wednesday. At left is the new president. Mr. Edward Max­ well. — (Merritt Photo) Richard A. Brennan. Chairman of the Board of The Brevoort Savings Bank of Brooklyn, In an­ nouncing the recent change in dividend policy raising to 4V« per three centuries. For the name or­ iginates with one Hendrick, who came to New Netherlands in 1830. I'n Training FURNITURE 3 ROOMS DECORATOR FURNITURE Consisting of \ 110 Piece Group 3 rooms complete 2.50 weekly All Now • Nover Used CUAV,>ALiwn Vau ■TwryTRlng I WW fWwWw Including bedroom, living room, dinette, mattress A box spring, lomps, tables, 9x12 rug, bed pillows, throw pillows, dishes, etc., etc., etc. BUY NOW FREE STORAGE UNTIL NEEDED 399 45 3-ROOM APT. COMBINATIONS TO SELECT FROM t , N Moy Be Purchased Separately OUR OWN DELIVERY FREE ROUND TRIP COURTESY CAR PHONE LI 5-5000 TODAY Can be seen Men. Thru Sat. till 9 PJM. DECORATOR WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1421 3rd Ave. at Bist St„ N.VX. 7 FLOORS OF NEW ANO SAMPLE FURNITURE 'Brtnf thii notice to WMS. Mfr.. Mr. Amero. S»v, SS cent per gnnum payable from the day of deposit, pointed out Airman Thomas Castro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heriberto Castro that this is the highest rate being Sr of E 229th St., Bronx, paid in New York State and that has been selected for technical the Brevoort Bank had been first training as air policeman at Lackland Air Force Base In t0 pay K He declared that the new div Tpxas J™ KCastr° ia a for; idend policy was adopted to en- «n«r student at New York School courage thrift - a trait directly of PrintinK in line with the bank’s heritage in the proverbial thri/tness of the n _cj_. norl Dutch through founder, Henry IxfcJUooiyIIvU In response to a question Airman Baste William B Bos- about the Brevoort family from rea*!lg?S, fI°m whom the bank got its name and Lackland to Sheppard AFB, Tex their reputation for thrift. Mr.“» for technical trainuig as com- Brennan delved Into a bit of mumcations operations special- history and found "a tale going 1st. He is the son of .Mrs. Doris back not merely a generation or.B Bostick of 235 W 134th St two Into the 19th century but back New York City. DON’T BE VAGUE ...ASK FOR HAIG&HAIG Couple Celebrate With Own Wine tfYAXDANCH. fcj. — Premia- of innumerable useful gifts from ent and popular local business- his many friends and well-wish- mah, Joshua Jackson, celebrat­ ers. This business couple, who ed his sixtieth birthday last Sat- have resided here for the past five years, came to this com­ u refay with an old-fashioned coun­ munity with a well-deserved repu­ try,styled barbecue party held in tation from Rockaway where thev his newly designed patio' at his home, 23 Garden City Avenue, had operated a Similar business Mr. Jackson and his wife. Fan- for many years, Guests nie, served their fifty guests, a- mong the many delicacies, a Among their many guests last large barbecued pig. barbecued Saturday night were: Mr. and chickens and possum. Included Mrs. Richard Banning, Mr. and on the menu were: potato salad, .Mrs. Joseph Guinn, Mr. and Mrs homegrown collard greens, prize- Carl Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. John wii^nifg tomatoes, homegrown Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee, ririno beans, cole slaw and corc-’Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murray, Mr and Mrs. Ed Green, Mr. and Mrs bread. Among the many brand-named James Gardner. Mi*, and Mrs. A1 liqigJrs offered at the bar, the Faria, Miss Joyce Faria, Mr and moat popular was wine made di-!Mrs. C. Fields. Mr. and Mrs recdv from the Jackson s own Mario C. Stracuzza, Mr. and Mrs. grape arbor Clyde Harris, Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson: Messrs. David Scott, Edward Champion. Paul Hudlv, John Lee, Tonv^Maves, James Williams, Marvin Gardner and Mr Jackson, co-owner with his wife of the JAF Filling Station and auto mechanic garage on Wyandanch's busy thoroughfare. Stright Pato, was the recipient David Esau. MAKE IT A SURE MOVE MOVING AND STORAGE, INC. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE *: WAREHOUSE FACILITIES - PACKING - CRATING • SHIPPING amaica • Trinidad • Barbados - Bohamat GL 5-0670 BROOKLYN Fomitsro Stars 1445 FsHen St. CHRISTMAS EXCURSION £ Kingston — Trinidad Barbados ah DECEMBER HKMOW NOW To Insure Your Christmas With Your Relatives '• FARRELL TRAVEL BUREAU "“tW1 Are‘ „ tJI’g COUNCIL . From left to right Attorney Saul Wolfe. Prof. Rob­ ert Lowe of Brooklyn Polytech­ nic Institute. Attorney William Greenberg. .Mrs. Stanley Doug- las and Howard Qu?k discuss plans for the October 15th launching of the Ebbetts Field Community Council. The new organization, to be composed cf residents of Brooklyn's Eb- betts Field Apartments, will work to promote wholesome community living in the Ebbets Field area. Nine Foster Families Honored By Windham Policy Runner Arrested Windham Children's with headquarters at Avenue. Manhattan, honored all of its 179 foster families at an A 12-yetfr-old Williamsburg boy annufl, who had been used as a runner , ,. in a Brooklyn policy ring, was Tuesday evening, and paid " . . charged with Juvenile delinquency particular tribute to nineaf thtii in Children's Court this week and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bump- released In his father's custody. Eladio Arce. a 33-year-old dish- 186-02 Hillburn Avenue, went special gifts and washer of 152 Hopkins St., was H0U1,» ers of Suspect honors in recognition of their fifteen consecutive years as fos­ arraigned in Brooklyn Criminal Court and held for a hearing Oct. 23 on charges of impairing the morals of a minor and possession of policy slips ter parents to Windham children. During this period they have cared for seventy-five chil Iren wj10 needed a home in a hurry According to police, a gambling because of some family emer- i suspect they had been tailing ^en Currently they are caring furtively deposited something in foT four fogt„ children addl. a garbage can at Myrtle and fjon t# a young adopted son ,1 Throop Aves. Saturday and hast- -j-heir daughter, who was sixteen at the time the first foster baby iened away. : The shadowing plainclothes- . cjrme jBto lhe h(nne „ now man picked up1 the married and ha, children of her ’cart and assertedly recovered a policy slip bearing 12 plays rang- ' •ting from SO cents to 53, The oop’ Eight Families Nabbed By Cop marked the slip and replaced it. Algo honored at the meeting -.h’en was held in the Eav Audi- Within minutes the boy picked f„num of the Marble Collegiate up the sli^-and was nabbed bP’Chwrch were eight families whe .the cop who took him to the 'jave each given ten consecutive (Obtes \ve. stat’rtn for questioning vpan? of [Mter care. They are r~Poljce said there were seven Mr and Mrs prescott Coates of other slips bearing tdtal plays |tm. 14 116th Avenue, Jamaica: | worth 12.000 in the lad's possess- £r and Mrs Albert Dutton. 155- *°n J5 lifith Road. Jamaics^Mr and Police telephoned the bay's,Mrs samuei Matthews; 112-33 father, who came to the station ]7Rfh str?ct st AM»m?lEr. ahd ' house with Arce, who allegedly Mr, Cur1w >urnph, 22-10 99.H confessed be had employed child for about six months. the^ Street, Elmhurst: and Mr. and , ’ "i,"/”,.-------1Mrs. William Sullivan. 115-26 Mrs. 9, A15ans Vs, I *1 don t want to get the boy .1.,,^ more trouble, he told the p,lice fnr vear, of I "I m the guilty one. he allegedly > Mri , Blount Service jtratinns is the greatest payment 80 Fifth a11 ILERDED SCOTCH WHISKY. 86.8 PROOF . BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND . RENFIELD 1MP0BTERI. ITO.. REW YO«K N | BUILDERS of these quality homes say: 'GAS HEAT is the Cleanest, Most Economical .. .. • and Dependable Way to Heat a New Home'7 LINCOLN HOMES ARLINGTON TERRACE HOMES MEL STEINMAN, BUILDER Modal: 111 32 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica FA 2 9191 2-stary Calaabl hornet 3 bedraoNM, 2 baths Only $200 dawn far qaalif'wd Cl: JACK SEID, BUILDER Model: Sutphin Blvd. near Palish Hall, Jamaica JA 3 9472 Solid brick 3 bedroom hemes 515,990 Lew Down Payment FAIR PRICE HOMES saAoim builder Modal: 144 St. A (Men Blvd., South Orona Fk. JA 9 9929 HI-STYLE HOMES • V. T0MASIN0, S. LEONARD, BUILDERS Model: 115-37 133 St., Se. Ozone Park _ IL S 5402 TW 9 5717 TW 9-5555 30-Tr. Mortgage FWA Insured The Matt Underpriced Haute in Qeeent Custom Tailored 2-Family Homes Law Dawn Payment SOUTHGLEN MANOR INC. CAl RAMIN, LE5TES BESESMAN, BORDERS Medeh 115 Ave. 1 145 St., So. Ozena Park AX 7-1441 Fell Basements Detached 2 Family Hemet Oversized Plats 4-rm A 5-rm apartments -i.-------—----------------------- --------------------------------------- PACIFIC HOMES ' *4S * JACK 6BIIM, BUILDER Model: 114-49 Van Wyck Expwyn So. Ozone Park JA 9 9772 SEAWAY GARDENS HOMES HUGH ALBANO, MAX STEINMETZ, BUHBEBS Model: 130 Ave. A 142 St., Sa. Ozone Park J A 9 4912 112 Family Cape Cads 30 Year FHA Mortgage: IMPRESSIVE HOMES ■r BEN FRUMOVITZ, BUILDER Model: 101-27 Fern Place, Jamaica JA 41939 01 14000 Attached 2-family brisk Ranches, Colonials, Cape Cads, From $19,540 Brand new brick ranches No elating coats— Na eecrew $15,990-5100 cash far Ols BAISLEY PARK HOMES MURRAY AWIRMAN, BUILDER SUTPHIN HOMES INC. DAN CAGOIAMO, DAVID TAUB, BUILDERS Medal: 15544 114 Bead, Jamaica Model: 153-11 111 Ave., Jamaica « 9-4331 Medal: BI 9-9111 Office: MO 1-11>| 1-family seml-attached American Brick Ranch — 2 family hemes From 514,990—Lew Dawn Paymant-30-yanr Mtge. sgid. -‘LARGEST SELECTION—OPEN MON.-TUE5. THURS. 'fill 9 pm > FI CDCC Aatma floar dross* l*KCC wWli My vbyl BU RTILE in BROOKLYN Ko«ciusko Street. Brooklyn Mr. *'.nd Mrs George Burnside, 576 Menree Street. Brooklyn: and I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ernest ** 37“ Slc'ght Avenue, Tuttcn- v’lle. Staten Island. Windham Children's Service is -r'ek'ng arflitKap! foste’r famines, particuidrly for Negro and non- white children. Payment is made for care, and clothing and med- ieiT and dental attention for the child res t* provided extra. Fos­ ter parents pre4en‘ at the met' ing, which was socldi in nature, agreed that the satisfaction of seeing foster children gradually overcoming their fears and fnis- WOODGRAIN Plonk Tiks u. GAS HEAT IS CHEAPER ... AND WE CAN PROVE IT The Brooklyn Union Gat Co. Doctors prescribe the citrus fruit laxative CITRATE OF MAGNESIA Poet Relief of cansTircTion UPSIT STOMACH OV(n INOULBCNCf . /■ 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 --- 3* • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 26, 1963 In Brooklyn McKayle Shows His Magic »UAV. 1 —1 T — Magazine Page Night Clubs amusements, theater Shoulder" with the lovely De La­ vallade sprite-like in the roles of mother, wife and sweetheart. Don McKayle was properly woe­ ful as a doomed prisoner with the fine terpsichorean support of William Louther, Rec. Russel, Raymond Sawyer, Gus Solomons Jr. and Lester Wilson, . Ghetto Other renditions, equally well received, were McKayle’s “Noc­ turne” done to the music of street flautist, Moondog, and "Games,” a tragic fancy of ghet­ to children for whom "the streets are their playground and through whose play runs a thread of fear." McKayle is scheduled to do a cultural stint in Tunisia at an as yet unspecified future date. When he returns he can count on a full house to greet his next creations. VIVIAN HARRI9ON — propri­ etress of Vivian’s Little Inn in St. Albans, has dedicated "seven nights for civil rights" during this week at her estab­ lishment, in cooperation with other businesses in the area. (Cooper Photo) Poets Sign Reading Pact With Motown Motown Records announced last week that poet Langston Hughes, and Margaret Danner, former editor of "Poetry” have signed to read their poems be­ fore Berry Gordy’s open mikes. The Detroit - based recording company was to begin recording the two poets in New York this week. White Rock. Sweepstakes Bw r'VADAV WAVBW.TC'Wto By GBORGE BARNER *1 look the subway to New Or- l«nu this week via the twinkle- tjiid^nagic of Donald McKayle. Qftften De Lavallade and a >^Bd dance company whose iHred light fantasticking trans- fdraed the Bsooklyn Academy of Music Into a turn-of-the-cen tury house of joy. The magic was wrought in the McKayle creation called “Dis­ trict Storyville” which, climaxed aati ended the program' a fhn- cflbrecreation of the origin and eAf blooming of jazz that de lijBd the goodly Sunday au- Parodied Itatarted with a parodied line oOfcurners writhing their way t.Bfce graveyard to the airy - Sp of a brass and woodwind d Hg e conceived by Dorothea P'Kg whose original music htJIad the dancers throughout idflengthy piece with authentic a mists from the repertoires of SiApey Bechet, Duke Ellington id Jelly Roll Morton. (Btoing back, as the program n MS prompted, "the brass bands sejbbned life" in a Homeward that had feet pounding ttijgisles. Life, indeed, for they stcqited on into the sporting house of The Countess, superbly- danced, mimed and sung by*Us- sopoe Carmen De Lavallade who was ravishing in a curve hugging gown of white satin. Joie de Vivre As liberally splashed with laughter and Joie de vivre as the brassy jazz that inspired it, the piece rollicked to a thump­ ing climax with the hilarious and unrestrained “striptease'' parody of Thelma Oliver. ♦ Earlier in the program, the. company realized a moving con-' ceit of prisoners working on a chain gang in the number en­ tiled "Rainbow Round My DORA AND JOAN Dora Kvan Give Talk ■«* Wh‘“ Rort J representative Dora Ryan, owner of Doras White Rock Corporation Brook- Fashion Style Beauty Salon, 201- lyn, N.Y.. gave alway 111 dia- 08 Hollis Ave., is an active par- mond gifts to consumers in the ticipant in civic and eonwnuni- New York metropolitan area. The ty projects. Last September Miss prizes included three diamond Ryan gave a seminar and dem- rings, eight diamond watches, onstration to the Hollis Youth twenty diamond pendants and Council The subject was person- twenty diamond pins, pins dla- al charm. Her talk touched on all|mond cufflinks, earrings and tie phases of charm, from good (bars. grooming to proper makeup and The Sweepstakes was heavily dress for school. Since the group promoted in the metropolitan consisted of teen-agers, Miss Ry- area with 1000-Une advertising in an, with the help of model-Jean newspapers, in TV GUIDE and McCary illustrated: various hair- radio. styles- appropriate for school cas- ______ uM wear, and dress. The class JRMW, was attended by < youths to- ' Jr lIBilfcll f eluding boys. - to Warehousemen's lien Sale of Furniture S be rs'ralf feraisliiags for eo- paid storage ckaryos Sot., Oct. 26, 1963, 10t30 AJKL Rader Bros Warehouses, lac. 900 Atlantic Av., Bklyn., N.Y. Wear I'nOarhin Are. OL 7-IW» HONORED BY MUSICIANS - James R. Dumpson, was hon­ In appreciation of her services ored, Sunday Oct. 6. at to the National Association of a Towers Hotel dinner given by Negro Musicians. Miss M. the MU-TE-OR, the Brooklyn Grace Sweeney, former secre­ branch. She is seen accepting tary to Welfare Commissioner a plaque from Wilbur P. John­ son, first president of MU-TE- OR. Others are. Dr. Roscoe R. Palin, left, patncipel speaker and the Rav. W, G. Henson Jacobs, pastor of St. George’s P.E. Church, Brooklyn. (Mer­ ritt Photo) WALTANNS SERVICE-Chil­ dren representing different countries do the dance called ‘‘Let's be friends.” at the Walt- ann School. Reading left to right they are: Carol Schlitt, China; Claudia Brodsky, Spain; Lynette Peay. India; Cheryl Walker, Scotland; Jean Bates, Holland; Melanie French, Ha­ waii; Lisa Scoby, United States; Rachel Lubell, Japan; Ronnie Knoll, teacher. IBM Waltann School Gives Praise To UN Week “World Festival of Children” former university professor and is the theme of the 2nd AAnual performing artist in New York, Party held at the Waltann School presently artist and senior pro­ of Creative Arts, 884 Lincoln ducer of women's and children’s Place, Brooklyn, on Sunday. Oc- programs for the Nigerian TV tober 27 in observance of United led by Carrie L. Smith. Pro- Nations Week. The students of gram Chairman and entertain- the Youth Division will play host ram Chairman and entertain- to the children whose parents are ment by the children of the delegates to the various UN mis- school. Guest artists for the sec- ond session will be Bernice Blon- sions. Aside from the party fun and stein, folk singer, Eileen Gold- pleasure of meeting children of berg, interpretive dances and a other countries, the Waltann stu- live combo for social dancing, dents and their friends will dem- Members of the sponsoring onstrate the sub • theme, ‘‘No committee are Linderson King, Child Is An Island,” and practice General Chairman; Carrie L. brotherhood by making a dona- Smith, Program Chairman. Vera tion to a fund which will be used Adams, Angela Daniels, Majorie to defray the cost of shipping Leeds, Sue Moseley, Grace Mer- clothing and other materiads to ritt, Mae Moe, Hortense Beverage . and Constance J. McQueen. Ser- an orphanage in Haiti. Because of the tremendous at- ving af hostesses will be Joyce tendance last year, the party will Scoby, Dorothy Wilens, Pamela be given in two sessions; for French and Dorothy Hairston, silt to ten year olds. 3 00 to 5:00 Xnne W. Pinkston, Director of p.m., pee-lsens and teenagers, the Waltann School, and the par- from 6:00 to 8.00 p.m. Highlights ents see this affair as one of the of entertainment for the first ways by which international un- sesslon will be story - telling by derstanding and communication Mary Helea Harden * Emolu, can be instilled in children IF 1 li'3|* i- 1v ■' KAPPA BETA SIGMA WIVES —The famous group of wives take time out during intermis- sion for a photo at the Show- boat, last Friday night. This was their 7th annual scholarship dance and an overwhelming success. Left to right: Ethel Charles (Pres.), Gloria Al- lyne, Elaine Clark, Marjorie Meggs, Mildred Howell, Mar- garet Samuels, Bernice Reed, Dolores Ward, Flora Eastmond Marilyn. Franeis, Carmen Ince, Eileen Jackson. Kenneth N. Whitlock, just back^ into activity after six-months convalescence for injuries re­ ceived in an automobile acci­ dent, has announced that appli­ cations are being accepted for membership in the Brooklyn Pub­ lic Library Poetry and Drama Ensemble. Members of the ensemble ap­ pear in dramatic readings of "Evenings with Great Writers". The fifth session will begin 'n November at the Brooklyn Heights Branch jlflQ 1 The 1963-64 tentative schedule will Include short plays by fhe Quintero Brothers, > Chekhov, George Bernard Shaw: a special presentation of selections from the works of great Negro wrrt< ers; and a special Shakespear­ ean anniversary presentation. Actors, Negro and white, must have good voices. There is nei­ ther pay nor fee.* Applicants may submit composites and resumes to Mr. Whitlock at 15 Albany Ave., Brooklyn, 16, but should not telephone Those who have already sent pictures and resumes may ad­ vise by postal card that they are interested in the current season. In the past four years, 17& presentations have been giv­ en in the Brooklyn library sys­ tem and before 25 other organi- z>tions. Directors for the 1963-64 will be .Miss JPat Larson and Jerry Triehter, also associate produc­ ers to Mr. Whitlock. Rev. George B Lockwood, pas- mer camp recreation for poor tor of the People's Community kids. Church of Long Island City, is Miss Jackson arrives in New banking heavily on gospel singer York on Saturday, and will live Mahalia Jackson's concert to,at the Sheraton Tenney in help him build his dream — a Queens, attending the Sunday recreational and educational cen- morning service at the Church • before going on to THh concert. ter for his church. The concert takes place at 4 A dinner will be served there, p.m. Sunday (Oct. 27) at the On the program with Miss Jack- Jamaica Armory <93rd Avenue son will appear the Mitchellalrs, and 168th Street) which can hold a fast rising gospel family group, a capacity crowd of 4,000. Rev. from Hollis, N. Y. Lockwood does not expect capa- city but he has the weight of |l| A PnHnrCPS community politicians, civic- TILM CnaOr5e5 --------------------—------ minded people and his member- ■hin h»hinri him sh'P bAtad hi,n' The Harlem Lawyers Associa- Uon have voted their endorse- ___ Dtsabled ments to four candidates running A wheel-chair, disabled veter- for the Civil Court of New York an the minister was formerly in Manhattaa, Attorney Andrew chaplain of the Disabled Vet- R. Tyler, HLA president announc- erans of America and Is the pres- ed. They are James L. Watson, ident of the Long Island City Louis Kaplan, and Bernard Na- branch of CORE. He has been del. Democrat - Liberal candi- a fighter for a long time for dates, and Assistant State Attor- ▼ooths, working with the Boys ney General Philip Watson, Re- Club of Astoria to provide suns- publican.__________ 100% Human Hair Wigs .? p ,* •- SPECIAL LINE °F ‘ MACHINE MADE COMPLETE WIG SERVICE Home Demonstration — No Obligation NO DOWN 1 BEST DEAL PAYMENT 3 IN TOWN UL 5-7872 ASK FOR "MAMIE" The Wiggery Shop 2 Atlantic Ava. Brooklyn, N. Y. Atlantic Ava. Station, Pacific St. Station — IRT or BMT CLOSED MONDAYS Came In Ttoaf! W» eiamlaa year irate aM tall you the facia. We Ireal Treat- J MOKEI.Y. SCAIJ* SPECIALIST New York'a Leartlnf Trlchnloglat Private Treatment Rooms WIGS Lowest Prices in town • Ensy Terms. No Finance Co. AU HUMAN NAW Cleaned - Styled — Rented Bij OiKownt M Trade ins FMI HAW A Jf »IP Coaditiooing Traotownt U ALBANY AVK PM »-97W PR 69726-52 Albany Avo. Bkfya BROOKLYN. NY. BROOKLYN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE EVELYN LAYTON, Director No High School Diploma Necessary DAY CLASSES 10 e.m. te 5 p m. EVENING CLASSIS 7 p.m. te 10 p m 1190 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn 13, N. Y. PR 8-5748 A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR Hair Weee to »aaeto< to nfln erawtaa hair ea the THE SOUL OF THE BLACKMAN 1963 HUGH HARRELL LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY WHITE ROCK SWEEPSTAKE WINNER Booklet On Xmas Mail Postmaster Robert K. Chris- tenberry has announced that a limited supply of New York Cir­ cular 6-C, "Important Informa­ tion Governing the Preparation of Christmas Mail to Other Coun­ tries" is now available upon re- quest at local Post Office Sta­ tions Thia pamphlet contains pos­ tage rates and other helpful hints in the preparation of Christmas mailings to other coontries. Pa irons are urged to include their ZIP Code numbers in their re- .urn addresses in all mailings. We’re standing on our heads to bring yon true Imported Canadian vhlsky. PANini unnsE |Aon QMop onioa oa CANADIAN WHISKY • A BtEWD • SO WOOF • IMrOITtD AND aOTUfDIY ( ANADA HOUSE IQTTUNO CO., BAtTTMOW, MArilANO St. Albani House of Beauty UMB (Santa* toe*.. OL I to aaa, UL. U. TELEPHONE 0L B-M95 * For the Best in Hair Styling' DORA’S Fashion Style Beauty Salon • Hl Fashion Win to order • Latest la Hair Coloring • Relaxing Cold Settinj Dora Ryans Prop. HO 5-9335 201-05 Hollis Ave. Hollis, LJ, R.T. 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 --- they are over 65. Such a protec­ tive application on file with the Social Security Administration ' will prevent loss of future bene- 1 < fits. Many reasons have been given ‘ for failure of people to file for ; social security benefits due them. * Some didn't know that under'' changes made in the law in 1961 ( the amounts they were earning ( would permit them to collect some 1 or all of their monthly social sec- . urity benefits. Some eligible persons, such as I women who did defense work in I World War II for a comparative- I ly short time, did not think they I had worked long enough under I social security to draw retire-1 ment benefits. They learned that I 1961 amendments reduced t h e I amount of time older workers I need to be in covered employ-1 ment under social security. Some persons who have missed I out on their social security bene-1 fits thought a person had to be I in financial need to get social I security. They did not realize that I income from pensions or invest­ ments may he received in any amounts without affecting the!' payment of benefits. 1 Mrs. Bennett is one of the lucky : i ones. The social security people| f found her. If you are over 62,! ask abont social security at the i district office, or if you know f someone who is that age, urge j them to get in touch with the r office. It may mean a check in f the mail each month. • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 26, 1963 BOOKS FOR MISSISSIPPI - of the CORE Books for Missi- James Farmer, national direc- issippi Project pack books at tor of CORE, helps members the organization’s national of­ INFORMATION^ - SOCIAL SECURI1 fice, 38 Park Row. The drive was started after a recent ap­ peal was made for books of social significance. Books aind funds should be sent to the CORE office, attention of Ben- 4amuLBrown, chairman of the project. L. to R. are Mary Buckley, Mr. Brown, Mr. Far­ mer, Robert Daniels, Curt Chrisfield, and June Corbett. FjeAkNKTM JVNS THE JAJLROAD JHat fired 850 of US Dem Club's Program On Narcotics Mrs. Myrtle Simmons, presi­ dent of the Mid Harlem Demo­ cratic Club's Women’s auxiliary, will conduct their third narcotics addiction program Thursday, Oct. 24 at the club’s headquarteis, 198 Lenox Ave. Invited speakers are Dr. Rob­ ert Baird of Flower Fifth Ave., Hospital; Dr. Lonnie McDonald, Harlem Hospital; Capt. Elridge Waith, of the Narcotics Bureau and Mrs. Christine Saunders, chairman of the Mid-Harlem Democratic Club's entertainment committee. Mrs. Saunders who lost a sou to dope will speak on the effects of dope addiction and home life. “We are seeking a narcotics clinic on the West Side,” Mrs. Simmons told the Amsterdam News. “This meeting is Just an­ other step in that direction." Attorney Charles B. Rangel, executive member of the Demo­ cratic Club, said: “Drug addic­ tion is a cancer that has hit this community. We don’t feel It until it hits home.” Parents are urged to bring their children to Thurs­ day’s meeting. ROCKY PICKETED - Freight handlers of the B&O Rail­ road picket Gov. Rockefel­ ler at the Hotel Hilton, charg­ ing that he has handed out mil­ lions to the railroads and his family controls the bank that owns the railroad that threw 850 railmen into the street. (Gilbert Photo) B'nai B'rith Honors Hughes, Wilkins, Schary NEWARK, N. J. — Gov. Rich-i fiftieth anniversary, will £ ard J. Hughes will be the re- honor Roy Wilkins, national cipient of the 1963 Human Rights ecutive secretary of the NAA< Award of the New Jersey Region- for his “many years of resp al Board of the Anti-Defamation sible leadership in the Ne League of B’nai B’rith for his drive for civil rights” and “vigorous and affirmative activ- “dedication to democracy for ities in enforcing the extension Americans.'’ v of civil rights, it was announced ional chairman of the by Aaron A. Flanzbaum of North W1n receive a special “nat Plainfield, Board Chairman. The son” citation from Cover presentation will be made at a Hughes in recognition of “Dinner With the Governor" to playwright-movie director's i be held October 27, at the Gold- in “fighting bigotry and discr man Hotel in West Orange. ination." Mr. Schary, now a i The dinner, part of a year-long ident of New York City, v national League observance of its brought up in Newark. City Considering Bill For Junior Police Trainees Many 17-year-old youngsters may soon be able to apply for police trainee opportunities pend­ ing action on a bill to amend the Administrative Code. The bill was introduced earlier this month by Councilman Leonard Fasten- berg of the Bronx, and Mayor Wagner has asked the City Coun­ cil to consider the amendment. Under the proposed police trainee program, qualified young men would be offered an oppor tunity to begin a career as law enforcement officers at the age of 17. Upon appointment they would receive $4,000 a year sal­ ary, and annual increments of $240 each. Sugar Cured Hams & Bacon Finest Pork and Pure Lard Now voA: FINAST STORES Your Taste Can Tell The Difference ... If It's ENGELHORN'S Bacon — Ham — Pork GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ROMANCE IN PORK SINCE 187 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER KRASDALE FOOD STORES INDIVIDUALLY 17 OPERATED KRASDALE WHITE TUNA FISH_ _ _ _ _ _ .............. V«s can 20c KRASDALE GLASS APPLE SAUCE ................... 25-oz. jar 27c KRASDALE 2’/j WHOLE APRICOTS_ _ _ _ _ _______ can 31c KRASDALE UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. can 39c KRASDALE 303 YELLOW CLING PEACHES, SLICE ’/i 2 for 39c KRASDALE CORN ON COB________ _ _______ —can 39c KRASDALE -303 SWEET POTATOES___________ can 19e KRASDALE 12-ox. PANCAKE SYRUP____________ jar 29c DUCHESS 12-ox. 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BORDEN'S INSTANT MASHED POTATOES SCOT TISSUE SCOT TOWEL SCOT FAMILY NAPKINS SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES, 400s SCOTKINS—dinner she SCOTKINS luncheon she CUTRITE WAKED PAPER CUTRITE FUSTIC WRAP____ CONFIDETS WALDORF TISSUES SOFT WEVE (2 ply) 500.____________ _____ NOXON CN, 4 ei. er WESTPINI, 12 «z. ____ GRESOLVENT BLEACHETTE BAG BLUE ..... ______ 5 pkg. 10c 2 sponge pkg. 25c 3 for 35c 5'/j-oz. 24c 2 for 25c 21e ------------- . 2 for 29c —i________ 29c _____________ 27c _______________19c ______ 100 ft. 29c -------------- pkg. 31c —---------- pkg. 44c _________4 for 37e _________2 for 25c --------14-oz. tin 39c ----------------------- 29c Mb. 25c 3-lb. 55c Size Pkg. 10c OCTAGON LAUNDRYSOAF LARGE BAR BAGGIES Sandwich Bags 50 DOG FOOD Duf Fori 14V4-OZ- Can HAWAIIAN PUNCH RLPO Deg Feed, CHUKKS-net cbepped . ALL 5HICKIW DRY BLEACH PACKETS 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 --- 38 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct 26, 1963 SPORTS ■*<* $v ' • Race Line Fading he quickly advanced to the var­ sity and only last week — he was Quarterback Isacson's tar­ get on a long pass that enabled underdog Air Force to defeat a strongly rated Nebraska. vi, BY AL WHITE | The team was scheduled Football, collegiate this is. faces,pla> Navy in Baltimor(>- On Service Teams There is still another institu­ tion in this category., the U.S. Coast Guard Academy where the to renowned Otto Graham is coach. A letter directed to the athletic Its most historic year since the) Shortly before game time. bJ?,uU‘? “° reapooae - first Negro was selected on an Vaughan was called aside and » “ posslb e there are no Ne- A11 *<n»rir>n .n.i.H inron«e- given the sad news. He couln’t «ro*» the U S. Coast All Rteerican squad Inconse quenttal as this may be in world affairs, it is highly important in the race struggle for recognition. For the first time in their long and glorious histories, both old line service schools, the United States Military Academy at West Point and the United States Na­ val Academy at Annapolis boast of having promising Negro play­ ers on their freshmen football teams. play, but there was no reason t»uard Academy? Could be. why he couldn't see the game— from the stands- not the players bench where he rightfully belong­ ed if he were not in the game. Meet First Sponsor In Little League William Bankhead who spear­ headed the organization of the Central Queens Little Baseball League, introduced the loop's first sponsor to a group of sup­ porters in his home at 187-02 Keeseville Ave., St. Albans. It was Aaron Baker, operator of a gaa station in 8t. Albans, who was introduced at the meet­ ing which was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Blackman. Mrs. Muriel Walker. Mrs. Marguerite Easterling and Aaron Baker The group was shown baseball films and informed by Bankhead that the Little League group will be given its own meeting place In the very near future. It's 3 Weeks Away, But: They're Already Talking About NX. A&T Meeting Fla. A&M - * GREENSBORO. N. C. - Can the A&T College Aggies go all the way?” That is the big ques­ tion being asked all about the town as the Aggies, without much sweat, have rolled over four straight football opponents, most­ ly by decisive scores. This early in the season, what the tans are really asking is. Can A&T whip the Florida A&M University Rattlers?” Just in case you haven't heard that is the team which last season was rated number one among the nation’* small colleges. It Is the same team which has. as its star halfback. Bob Hayes, the ‘‘world's fastest hu man,” world record holder in the 100-yard dash. . and the same team which last year av­ eraged better than 50-polnts per game against all opponents. Meet Nov. 9 The Aggies will meet the power laden club from Florida in the big intersectional clash to be played here at Memorial Stadium on Saturday. November 8. Fla A&M with a 3.0 record, slaughter­ ed Morris Brown 00-0 last week To keep a clean slate even to early November, the Aggies have two-major hurdles to cross. It’s no easy path. The Winston-Salem State Col­ lege Rams will invade Greens­ boro on Saturday, October 26. and AST will face defending C1AA champs, Morgan State College at Baltimore, on November 2 then the Rattlers. Five Straight Winning five straight, this early In the season, is excitement enough for the average A&T fan, but the way the Greensboro Club did it has the loyal rooter in a ditber. The Aggies smashed the highly regarded Fort Eustis Wheels. <0-6; defeated the Tennessee State University Tigers, JO-18; trounced Shaw University. 69-0, and rolled over the scrappy Nor­ folk State Spartans, 34-7, la con- secutive order. They trounced MD. State 25-14 last week. The Aggies are averaging better than 40-polnU per game, over­ all. and in the conference is doing better than 90-points in each outing. Ivy League by Stetson Young, alert and fashionablethe name Implies! And this superb canter-crease style was designed for men of all agosl The trim tapered crown and narrow brim will mark you as a mao who appreciates style. Priced at only $11.95 tetson Redhot Colgate was driving down field, knocking at Navy's door. A. score seemed inevitable. The quarterback called the pow­ er play 'Colgate used the double wingback>there was no such thing as T in any shape) On this play, a double spinner with the full­ back lugging the ball over cen­ ter. Vaughan had been specta­ cular. Well, the team ran out of the huddle, lined up. the ball was snapped to the fullback and ev­ erybody was in motion. What happened, the fullback never made it. He didn't realize that in such a tight situation, tough Navy players played the ball and not the man. so when the full back was tackled, simultaneous­ ly a teammate snatched the ball and sprinted for the game win­ ning score. Jim-crow cost Colgate a game. Now, that doesn't seem possible, old man crow Is almost dead. Even in this the two older ser­ vice teams are behind the newer Air Force Academy. One of Fastest Since the varsity teams draw on these same freshmen teams to supply players, it is reasonable to expect that the end of a lily white era of football at West Point and Annapolis is at hand. Negro ‘Doing Well' Writes Major Ralph E. Ropp of West Point "We do have a Negro on our Army *C’ team, which is our plebe (freshman' squad. We would rather be not be featured, but his Tactical officer indicates that he is »‘doing well.’ In foot­ ball he was an All-Area, All County, All Conference. All State and All-American high school half back la 1959. He also won hon­ ors as a boxer, and as a base­ ball and basketball player.” Says Captain W.S. Busik, Unit­ ed States Navy director of ath­ letics “We have a Negro Candidate for quarterback on our plebe (freshman' football team.” A strict policy regarding fresh­ men athletes is enforced at both service institutions. Because of this, little publicity Is given fresh­ men teams. However, in these fortresses of great football tradi­ tion, the walls have been breach­ ed. Once, the Navy even drew the color line against teams that had Negro players. This happened to Colgate Uni­ versity when Ray Vaughan was a star at fullback for the un­ beaten Red Raiders of the Chen­ ango as the colorful team was called. In those days Colgate was a power in the football world. Already the high flying Fal­ cons of the Academy have a Ne­ gro on the varsity-an end. Fritz Greenlee, a 190 pound 6 foot soph- WITH AIR FORCE - Fitz omore-one of the fastest men on Greenlee, a sophomore on the the team and the apple of Coach Falcon football team of the Air Force Academy at Colorado, Martin's eye. demonstrates some'of the hust- Greelee is a native of Seattle, '****“““*•*“»*“ - ling qualities Coach Ben Mar­ tin believes will make his job easier in developing Fritz into one of tfie finest ends ever to play in the Rocky Mountains. Washington, graduate In 1962 from the Franklin High School. There he was captain of the bas­ ketball team two successive years ———---------------------------------- j------------Hospital runa are places wneref The Muskateers and the Raid- •. before graduating and had won new lives begin and older ones ers of the Tri-County Football .. J ■ . . letters both years in football and begin again. Places where med- loop battled to a, OA tie Sunday track as well as in basketball Jcai science and human under, on the Iron Track Oval of Long i®1®™*™,, J? Hospital Fund The 79 hospitals of the United Hospital Fund are places where; Scoreless Tie At end, Oreelee is fast and standing blend to give all who Island. In other games the Gold-!™’*" clever on defense and is quickly need it the finest care available!en Knights were blanked. 12-0... learning the two-way play which regardless of ability to pay.,by the St. Albans' Bulldogs and n™Jl Is due to the new ruling of thejThese are your hospitals. Won’t|the Brooklyn Americans were' . „ NCAA. His showing during spring you help support them by giving crushed by the Flatland Mariners*1, practice earned him a spot on to the United Hospital Fund, 3i42-6. The Cardinals defeated the•"*, ”*nas 'the second team - from whicbjE. 54 St.. New York. 22. iaamblers, 9-6 toM thp 4m. w—Thurwinv .J*”8. V®.* thp Ral. , in thp fiardpn 'Jj*,, . trorn hall” 19 unriem-hnrn Jerry Was Nervous For First Game “I was nervousout there to- uorVno,: EXPLAINING IT ALL - Form­ er world welterweight champ Luis Rodriguez explains how he did it to the Amsterdam News’ Les Matthews after the Buban won a unanimous 10- round decision last Friday night In the Garden over Wil­ bert ‘‘Skeeter” McClure, the graduate of the University of Toledo who was losing his first professional fight. (Gilbert Photo' Othar Station Mati From 11.95 Early Bird • Robert House led the Early Bird Mixed Bowling League with a 637 series which Includes a alhle,e went 00 Im g0,D" ° do my best for the Knicks. 1 know I will be able to carry 231 game. Errol Chance chalked my weight with the club," vol-, unteered the former DeWitt Clin- a high 8ame nf «'• J',’n ton track and basketball star Vaughn led the women with a who also co-captained the 1962-591 ’«*• and a 210 game. The '63 Loyola "Chicago” basketball,^avcag leading the loop 14-4. team where he chalked up sev- eral records. Man "In The Anew" Are Taking Natural Pawarful Farmulu ombre TABLETS Tonic • Stomachic • Stimulant L 0M0-1 149 WDT 125H, STRUT IM. Itnox I 7th Am. N«w York T«lt MO 2-1919 Harkness, raised In Harlem around the 147th St. and Eighth Ave. area, where the boys played basketball all year, said: “I’m playing a new position now. I'm what the pros call a back court man I’m used to playing up front.” “I'm learning a lot from fel-i lows like Tom Gola, Johnny Green, Richie Guerin. Dave Budd and coach Eddie Donovan. My game will improve." Harkness said. School Chums There Harkness did not get much of a chance to display his talents last Thursday. He entered the game in the third quarter and' a number of his former DeWitt Clinton school chums gave him a rousing ovation but he was on edge. His lone shot was a foul shot attempt which he made. In Cincinnati, Saturday night, how- ‘ever he had four field goals. Joseph "Doc” Weidman, w-ho coached Harkness at DeWitt Clin­ ton. told the Amsterdam News: "Harkness Is one of the fastest men you will see on any court. | As soon as he regains his con- fldeece the Knicks will see an excellent defensive and offensive player in action. Harkness' speed hr was one of Ihr school's top sprinters will make up for hit weight end height. He is cap­ able of playing tip front with the best," the coach continued. Lives ia Bronx Harkness lives in the Bronx i : with his mother. Mrs. Lucille Harkness and his sister, Mar- but the family will move' lime, "We'll, to Harlem soon back move into the Dunbar apart­ ments As soon as we are set­ tled I expect to continue my, studies. i*fn going after my mas­ ter's in social studlH,” he enn- I eluded The Knicks u'ill meet Phlla delphla in the Gardes Oct. 2fi and three days later will play, host to St. Louis In the famed Eighth Avenue arena. Union Tops Winston-Salem RICHMOND, VS. • Virginia Union Univers'ty defeated Win ston-Salem State College, 2214. In a Homecoming Classic, here Saturday at Havey Field before an estimated crowd of 4,890. De­ spite the final spread, victory did not come very easily for the Panther*. ’ Very much responsible for the win was a young Junior who came to Union from Washington three years ago and was told to turn in his practice uniform because he would not be needed I But today, young George Ysncy; suecetafufly converted twice and gave the Panthers hope. I WWRL 1963 ORGAN CONTEST Tune In 10:15-10:30 A. ML MON. ■ FRI. a and VOTE For The Organist Of. Your Choice a ‘ t V Your Host Fred Barr WWRL "ITS THE END 1600 KC ON* YOUR DIAL" ,, , S US Of you, get a, smile everytime ...in, the heads-up taste of Ballantine Beer e. iMuriM 1 sow. Mmm. a, t 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. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 26, 1963 II Grid Scores Football Registry W. VA. State 20 Bluefield 6 I. C. Smith 48 Delaware St. 0 icthune Cookman 24 Benedict 16w St. Augustine 12 St. Paul C Va.‘ l alea 22 WirUon Salem 14 K A T 25 Md. State 14 Shaw 13 Eliz City 8 rta. A AM 68 Morris B.xwn • Dillard 20 Ala. St. C Howard 8 Morgan State 53 Southern 17 Jachsoa St. 18 Albany St. 43 Llvlngstoae 8 Yean. St. 18 Central St. 7 Rust 14 Lane 8 diss. Voc. 50 Jarvis 8 ’Hsfcop 42 Philander Smith 8 Prairie View 28 Grambling 7 Tex. Southern 38 FL Valley 13 Ma. 28 'dward Waters 53 Vorhees 8 N. C. College 19 Va. State 12 -cola (Mo.) 62 St. Mary’s 9 Alcorn 22 Life Spots Grambling, Prairie View National League NEW YORK GIANTS — (4) E.-lch Barnes. DHB; (79) Roose­ velt Brown. OT; (85) Robert Taylor. DE; (21) Allan Webb. DHB, Johnny Counts, HB; Lane Howell, DT-OT. PHILADELPHIA (GLES (22) Tim Brown, OHB; (27) Irv Cross, DHB; (35) Ted Dean. FB; (26) Clarence Peaks, FB; (24) Nate Ramsey, DHB. PITTSBURGH STEELERS — (78) John Baker, DE; (25) Roy Curry, OHB; John Henry John­ son. FB; (28) Brady Keys DHB ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — (50) Garland Boyette. LB; (63) Fate Echols, OT; (41) Jimmy Hill, DHB; (73) Ernie McMillan, OT; <41) Jimmy Hill. DHB; (73) Ernie McMillan, OT; (78) Luke Owens, DT; (23) Bob Paremore, OHB; <36>Bill Thornton. FB; (38) BUI Triplett. DHB; (22) Prentice Gautt, OHB. SAN FRANCISCO 49ers — (39) Kermit Alexander. OHB; (30) Jernie Casey, OHB; (37) Jim Johnson, OE: (50) Ronald Lakes, o! the national prestige Gramb-'oT; (24) J.D. Smith. OHB-FB; GRAMBLI^p La — Evidence ling enjoys In football was il- (73) John Thomas, G; (40) Abe lustrated by Life Magazine with Woodson, DHB. considerable respect in the Oct. WASHINGTON REDSKINS — >20) Frank Budd, OE (22) Leroy 11 issue. Jackson, OHB (49) Bobby Mit­ chell, OHB; (63) John Nisby; (24) John Sample, DHB. The magazine g2ve a bird's- — ke.ve view of botball in majcr and minor colleges hi current levels and listed the. Grambling . 'Prairie View game as one of the LOS ANGELES — (25) Duane Allen. OE; (27) Pervls Atkins. OE. (22) Dick Bass. OHB; (ft) Charlie Cowan, G; (76) Roose­ velt Grier, DT; 475) David Jones, DE; (85) Lamar Lundy, DT; $.37) Art Perkins, FB; (47) Carver Shannon, DHB; (23) Bobby Smith. DHB; (36) Ben Wilson, FB. MINNESOTA VIKINGS - >70) Jim Marshall, DE and (24) Tom Wilson, QHH; Bob Ferguson, FB American League NEW YORK JETS- (72) Char­ ley Jannerette, DT; (79) Sher­ man Plunkett, OT; (79) Marshall, Starks, DB; (86) Bob Watters. DE. BOSTON PATRIOTS - (65) Houston Antwlne, DT; (40) Lar­ ry Garron, HB-FB; (79) Jlni Hunt, DT; (22) Ron Burton, HB; (42) Don Webb, DB. BUFFALO BILLS - (60) Tom Day, G-DT; (44) Elgert Daben- ion, HB; (34) Cookie Gilchrist, FB; (84) Ernie Warlick, OE; (47) .Willie West, DHB. DENVER BRONCOS - (62) Er­ nie Barnes, G; (42) Al Frazier, HB: (61) Chuck Gavin, DE; (3) Billy Joe, FB; (21), Gene Mingo, HB; (65) Leon Simmons,- LB; (87) Lionel Taylor, OE; Hewritt Dixon, HB; (73) Ike Lassiter, DE, Bob Gaithers, OHB. HOUSTON OILERS - (28) Charles Frazier, HB. BALTIMORE COLTS — (35) J.W. Lockett, FB; (43) Lenny Lyles, DHB; (88) John Mackey, OE; (24) Lenny Moore, OHB; (77) Jim Parker, GO-T; (87) Willie Richardson. OE - DHB. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - (78) Bobby Bell, DE; (86) Junius Buchanan, DE; (45) Dave Gray­ son, DHB; (28) Abner, HB; '32) Curtis McClinton, FB; (25) Charles Warner, HB. SOFTBALL AWARDS — Cecil Watkins. Commissioner of In- terboro Womens' Slo-Pitch As­ sociation and Don Harewood of Piels Beer swarded trophies to the loop's outstanding teams Friday night in East Elmhurst Junior High School auditorium. Left to right. Watkins. Helen manager of N.Y. Aces- accepts a third place trophy while Bea­ White accepts the Sam Ware trice Jenkins, manager of Memorial award for the Mon­ terey team which won the loops championship. Hazel Dingle. Rocky Starlettes accepts third prize from Harewood. (Photo by Cooper) YMCA Bowling League The results of the Harlem da Wardge 176, Frances Haynes YMCA Bowling League games and Dottie Wilson 161. played at the Crown Lanes on lows: Dolls & Guys 2, Twosoms 1: Clubber 2, Aztecs I; Markers 2, Mets 1; Star-Fires 2, Dragons 1; Sky-Larks 2, Orbits 1. Robert Maltimore and Lorenzo Wilsco lead ail bowlers with a. high game of 203. Robert Humes and Henry America rolled a 179 Wilhelmina Young lead the lad­ ies with a high game of 186, HU-1 Markers Orbits Mets Dolls & Guys Aztecs Star-Fires Clubbers Twosoms Sky-Larks Dragons 11 11 10 10 9 9 8 8 8 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 10 12 Bowman 5 Lead Bowlers The Bowmen Auto Insurance bowling quintet rattled the pins The Gothamites top the 22 team loop with a three game series of to top the Strand Majors. The 987. Bowmaiv team had four men..hit- Harriett Pendleton leads the ting 800 or more. Bob Scherer, women bowlers with a 17S aver­ 638; Warren Jones, 630; Mike Bo- age with Mary Wood following sone. 626 and Frank Principe, 801. Terry McCall was high man in the single game department with 243. Warren Jones leads the team' with 170 and Alice Hicks 166. C. Faulkner leads the men with 216 with H. WUliams trailing with 205 and L. Ballard with 201. 28th PAL To Play For Jets Football fans attending the N. Y. Jets-Denver Broncos con­ test at the Polo Grounds Satur­ day night, wiU be entertained at halftime by Harlem's crack drum and bugle corps. The Man- hattanaires of the 23th Precinct PAL Sultry singer, Teri Thorn­ ton, will sing the National an­ them. The Jets, undefeated in the Polo Grounds. wiU try to get back in the winning column Sat­ urday after suffering two defeats on the road. Before the Jets went on their westward tour they chalked up three sensational wins at the Polo Grounds. Coach Weeb Ewbank said the Jets can get back on the win­ ning side of the ledger Saturday night at the expense of the Den­ ver eleven. The two teams will be meeting for the first time this season. for a 2,965 three • game total 2778 and a single game high of by San Diego and Oakland 'while nation’s top attractions. Glum Eddie Robinson's Tigers and Coach Billy Nicks Panthers distinguished themselves before 20,000 fans here Saturday night Prairie View won 23-7. The Grarr.bling-Prairie View game was the only game men­ tioned in the section devoted to Southern schools. It follows. "Prairie View travels from Texas to play Grambling College Oct. 19 in Grambling, La. The two teams have already produced such pros as John Farrington of the Bears. Willie Davis of the G. Packers, Ernie Ladd of ^Charg­ ers and rookie Junious Buchanan of the Chiefs. Future stars are sure to be in action this year." CHICAGO BEARS—(73) Steve Barnett, OT; (49) Charlie Bivins, OHB; (25) J. C. Caroline DHB; 184) John Farrington, OE; (28) Willie Galimore, OHB. CLEVELAND BROWNS — (32) Jim Brown. FB; (70) John Brown PT; (48) Ernie Green, OHB; (36) Charley Scales, OHB; (40) Jim Shorter. DHB; (54) Sam Tidmore, LB; (60) John Wooten, DALLAS COWBOYS: (44) Don Bishop, DHB; (22) Amos Bul­ locks, OHB; (82) Frank Clarke, OHB; (34) Cornell Green, DHB; (31) Amos Marsh, FB; (84) Pet­ tis, Norman, OE; (43) Don Perk­ ins, OHB. Tots Suffer Third Defeat The Raven Jots suffered their DETROIT LIONS — (76) Rogei Brown, DT: (59) Ernie Clark, LB; (46) Larry Ferguson, OHB; (59) Ernie Clark LB; (46) Larry third defeat in the Bronx Pop Ferguson, OHB; (59) Ernie Clark, Warner Football League Sunday LB; (46) Larry Ferguson OHB; when the Bronx Chargers shut (81) Dick Lane, DHB; (85) Dan them out 64). The Ravens, forced Lewis, OHB; (80) Ollie Matson, FB-OHB; (61) Lucian Reeberg, DT-OT; (23) Wayne Watkins, LB- to play without their star half­ In the average department with LGCl^UeS DqIYCG 201.4 with Ronnie Skelly trailing with 192.3 and Mike Falcone, 190.'. Stadium Lanes tops the loop with 13 victories against five defeats Bowman Auto Insurance has a 12 and six record. Quarterback Dick Wood will The Harlem Rivet and Com-'be calling the plays and pitch- ing passes to Bake Turner, Don- Maynard, Mark Smolinski or Bob Watters. Sherm Plunkett, Clyde Washington, Bob McAdams, Dick Guesman, Charlie Janerette and Marshall Starks will be back to handle the Jets defense. munity Baseball Leagues will conduct their first annual dance and beauty pageant at the Audu­ bon Ballroom Friday, Oct. 25. Receipts will be used to pur­ chase equipment for the teams in the sandlot baseball leagues. back, John Williams, who suf- j. fered a dislocated shoulder in| their contest against the Vikings, were unable to penetrate the Chargers' line. Sunday, Oct. 27 the Raven Tots will take on the Bronx Giants at Harris Park in the Bronx. Coach Ray Duval claims his Tots "are (ready to roll now.” GREEN BAY PACKERS — 126' Herb Adderly; (62)'Lionel Aldridge. DE; (87) Willie Davis, DE; (81) Marv Fleming, OE; (21) Bob Jeter. OHB; (11) Elijah Pitts, OHB; ( 9) Dave Robinson, LB-DE; (29) Howard Williams, DHB. The Gothamites continue to lead the Empire City Mixed League with a 12 and three record. I OOPS - Giants defensive back Eric Barnes drops bar after trying to intercept a Dallas pass intended for Frank Clark of Dallas at Yankee Stadium on Sunday. WALK RIGHT IN - And ‘hat s just what it looks like Due Perkins, half back for the Dal­ las Cowboys is doing in this bit of action at the Stadium Sunday. Cowboys have blocked the Giants' Dick Modzelewski. 77, out of play. Perkins scored one of Dallas' touchdowns in 97.21 losing cause. Now the Giants. 4-2. must meet t3h e Browns (5-0) and Mr. Jimmy Brown <931 yards) again this Sunday In Cleveland. (Layne Photo) Sports Whirl Ernie Knox died as a result to the Polo Grounds Saturday of the punches he received dur- night, Oct. 26 .. The 28th Pre- ing his fight with Wayne Bethea cinct's PAL will hold an award in Baltimore and. as usual, pol- night at Loew's Victoria on Oct. iticians are yelling for the ab 29 . .Oscar Robertson and Jerry olishment of boxing. The cries to Lucas will make the Cincinnati team tough to beat this season.. ban boxing can be heard from Em Tunnell is doing a bang-up every quarter, but who is to be job of scouting for the blamed for the death of Knox? Boxing? Manager? Boxing Com- grid Giants, mission or society? Ray's Pride ment. . .Eddie Machen would like to fight Cassius Clay for the right to meet Sonny Liston. Cassius Clay may have talked himself out of a match with Uston. The young man’s inactivity may force him to be dropped by the world box­ ing body. Society is to be blamed for gugar Ray Robinson, who de­ bit death. He was a hod carrier featwl Armand Vanucci In Paris who was unable to get a steady WOuld like to quit but his pride job because of his color and. 1 i# hoWlll< Mck hla announce. am told, he was even barred from joining the union. Racial barriers surrounded him. He lived in an era in which churches, homes, automobiles and children are bombed. He lived in an era in which old women and men, chil­ dren and mothers are knocked down with high pressure water hoses, jabbed with electric prods and murdered. He lived In an era when dogs attacked women. Knox wanted to box. there was freedom in the ring. He wanted to fight. If the reports about his weight are true then his manager should be banned after he is fined and the boxing corp missioners in Baltimore should be Indicted for perjury. They should be arrested and charged with be ing an accessory to the death of Knox. Boxers will continue to die In the ring, so will football players, race car drivers, basketball play­ ers and any other contact sport. The Cardinals blanked the Football League game. The loop plays Saturday night and Sun­ day afternoon in Brooklyn, Queens and the Bronx. In the Cardinals game touchdowns were made by Zeke Siegler, Harold Morgan, Jimmy Puryear, Let Williams and Freddy Fox. Ed Bishop is the quarterback. .. Minnie Minoso tells friends that he will play ball next year.. Will Emmett Ashford, chief of the Pacific Coast umpires, make the majors next year? Triple-Teamed Will Cleveland's Jimmy Brown get the same treatment Marion Motley received on the gridiron? Brown, who was double and trtpied-teamed by the Giants suf­ fered numerous bruises during their meeting at Yankee Stad­ ium. Marion Motley, former Cleveland great, waa also double and triple-teamed byf his oppon­ ents. . .The North Ckrolin* Col­ lege Band entertains at the Giants-Redskins game, Dec. 8. The Knlcka proved they have Johnny Green, who is playing his fifth season with the Knlcks, told me the local NBA entry will surprise many basketball fans this season "as soon as we begin to jell.” Green, a graduate of Michigan State U. who worked with a RickvUle Ct. auto deal­ er during the summer, told me the nicks will be a winning team. Green, who lives with his wife, Eater, and three children, Jeffrey, and twins John and Kar- en\ said: "I'm in tip top shape.” It's Touch Football OAKLAND RAIDERS - :1 Clemon Daniels, HB; (77) Pro­ verb Jacobs, OT; (84) Art Pow­ ell, OE; (40) Bo Roberson, HB; (24) Fred Williamson. DB. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - (55) Frank Buncom, LB; (86) Earl Faison. DE; (40) Bob Jackson, FB; (23) Paul Lowe. HB; (27) binson. E; (25) Dick Westmore­ land, DB; (75) Ernie Wright, T. NBA Rosters N. Y. KNICKS - Johnny Green, Al Butler, Donnis Butcher, Paul Hogue, Jerry Harkness. BALTIMORE BULLETS - Walt Bellamy. Si Green, Gus Johnson. BOSTON CELTICS Sam Jones K. C. Jones, Bill Russell. Willie Naulls, Tom Sanders, Cal Ram- sey. ? CINCINNATI ROYALS - Oscar Robertson. Wayne Embry, Bob Boozer. Tom Hawkins, Mack Herndon, Tom Thacker. DETROIT PISTONS - Wiilie Jones. Eddie Miles, Ray Scott LOS ANGELES LAKERS - El­ gin Baylor, Dick Barnett, Le­ roy Ellis,-Hub Reed. PHILADELPHIA 76ers - Hal Greer, Chet Walker, Hubie White ST. LOUIS HAWKS - John BarniU, Len Wilkins. SAN FRANCISCO WARRIORS - Walt Chamberlain, Guy Rod­ gers. Al Attles, Wayne High- towner. Awards To Punt, Pass Winners Winners of the punt, pass and kick contest which was held a* Maeombs Dam Park recently will receive their awards at a party which is .being planned by the King Ford Motors. The winners will also compete in the National competition which will be held during the intermission of a Na­ tional Football League contest. ' Members of the Lynch PAL Cen­ ter in the Bronx, between the ages of 8 and 11, took part. William Kelly won the eight year-olds first prize with 924 points. He was followed by Fran­ cis Abate with 92 points and Rob­ ert Bradley with 894 points. The nine-year - old first prize went to Reginald Mayor who scored 137 points. John J. Duffy III, was second with 148 and Billy Kelly third with 135. Stephen Gallagher won first prize in the 11-year • olds class with 1824, Michael Borth was second with 150 and Stephen Gon­ zalez third with 142 points. Lynch PAL Center will an nounce the time and place of the awards. Fri. Winner Will Get Tiger Shot A shot at the middleweight crown will be at stake when Rubin "Hurricane” Carter, the knockout artist from Patenon, N. J., and Joey Archer, the box­ er from the Bronx, meet in a ten round non-televised bout In the Garden Friday night. The winner will get a shot at Dick nger's crown. Carter, who blasted 11 of als 17 victims to sleep, la ranked number one by the World Boxing f^tjr Association while Archer it rank­ ed fourth. The 28-year-old Car­ ter was the victim of a technical kayo by Jose Gonzalez when he suffered a cut eye in their bout He was also suffered two defeats Gomeo Brennan, George Ben ton and Farts Salim were tnree of Carter’s victims so far this year. The muscular fighter is expected to stalk the fleet footed Archer from the opening bell Archer will be seeking his sev­ enth straight win. His six pre­ vious victims this year include Denny Moyer. Blair Richardson, Victor Zalaxar and Farid Salim Archer has only dropped one of his 36 bouts against the Baltimore Bullets in the Garden but Coach Eddie Don­ ovan will have to change their style of playing. Instead of keep­ ing his smaller men in the back court he will be forced to depend on speed. Art Heyman and John­ ny Green displayed exceptional ability, Al Butler and Jerry Harkness did not get a chance to display their overall ability. Now that Willie Pep has en­ tered the Boxing Hall of Fame Isn't It time that Sandy Saddler, who retired undefeated feather­ weight king, Joins him?.. .Jets may have to do without the serv­ ices of Charley Janerette who suffered a broken* left hand la a recent game . The Jets return TEAM (JUNIORS) Tigers Juniors St. Thomas Griffs Warriors Royals Morningside A. J. Lester Flames Frederick Donglau Harlem Ed. Pro], TEAM (SENIORS) Rams Twins Bombers Uptown YMCA Dlabloes . Tigers Seniors Young Lions W L 6 0 6. 0 5 1 5 1 4 2 4 2 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 W L 3 8 S • 1 3 2 1 2 1 0 8 0 8 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 --- O • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 26, 1963 Jews Praise Step Taken By Catholic Tlu? R< man Catholic Church'® are responsible for the depth of Pri -eported proposal to take a po- Christ is winning the praise of fill -.ition against anti-Semitism byi . condemning the view that Jewsi ——------ .—. ..x ---------------- Dr. Abraham Heschel, profes- .u . , American Jews urn .. , . , __ sor of ethics and Jewish myti- it . jclssn at the Jewish Theological of • take the easy step to the tine car field-bay a “Quality Valve" late model Cadillac Seminary of America, said the err preparation of a declaration by 1 the church's Secretariat for the!dir ret aria t, when the German, Jes­ uit priest visited the United States last spring. Henry S. Moyer, a director of the American Council for Juda­ ism. and Rabbi Theodore Fried­ man, president of the Rabbinical Assembly, both commended the proposal the latter calling it “an act of great spiritual signi­ ficance. ‘Vegetable’ Opens Run The second production on the Equity Library Theatre calendar is “The Vegetable'' by F. Scott Fitzgerald which opens Satur­ day evening, Oct. 26, at the Mas­ ter Theatre. It runs through Nov. 'ft ‘ : * • 4b SHF ■ A \ Jcy B Til BUICK MEN - This corps of Buick nepfe-«e«:JK.ses of Pep­ at 125 per aa^ TVcier Flattest Aw Bruaklya. pose far JiMvg zuz-Jti recent dis play of 1964 models of their car which is gaining wide ac­ ceptance throughout the coun­ ts Left to right. Lester Pep­ per. president. David Jacob- son, general manager, Alfred F. Goodman. Jack Myles., Matt Hamner, sales manager; Bern­ ie Klein. Davis Sadowsky and Jack Findley. NEW YORK Cadillac values like these are always available— 1963 El Dorado Convertible 1963 “63" Convertible 1962 Convertible 1962 Coupe DoVille 1960 Convertible 1960 Ceupe DeVille o LOW PRICES o LOW DOWN PAYMENTS • LOW EASY TERMS Broadway PLaza CLOSEOUT PRICED HERE'S ONE EXAMPLE OF OUR BARGAINS NEW '63 OLDSMOBIIES "88" 4-Door SEDAN STANDARD TRANSMISSION spepcr'ce *2295 OTHER COMPARABLE BARGAINS SOME WITH AIR CONDITIONING Also LOW-MILEAGE 1963 EXECUTIVE CARS TREMENDOUS VALUES • COME SEE TO APPRECIATE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on '63's and '64's MaK£ Aves. ES 5-4800 NEW LEFTOVER 63 Buicks UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS! Only *95 Down Low Weekly Payments Come in tor bast selection. PEPPER & POTTER BUICK 1964 OLDS F-85's • Dynamic 88'$ Super 88's • 98's STARFIRES READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT ACEY OLDS Since 1935 N.T.’a Longest-Established OMimsbtle Dealer 3321 B'way (134th St.) „ FO 8-0200 NEW^ MODEL OUT - Sales- talk Sours out and John H. Brow* of 1177 Dean St., listens as salesman Henry LeBost ex- plains advanced features of the sleek 1964 model Buick on dis­ play at Mid County Buick at 44 Empire Blvd., Brooklyn. At left Haskinsly Morris beams his approval as he takes a close look at the new Buick car. Brooklyn Boy Falls To Death -year-old boy who had tly snfcoa* rflodel-air- plane when roof sectio ;lue was killed Tuesday e fell from a tenement the Crown Heights of Brooklyn. He was identified as William-Rivers of 180 Troy Ave., police said. They said he' fell from the! roof of 1742 Union St., after he! had smeSed the glue which con­ tains tolunene and acetone, two! solvents that' produce intoxica­ tion. The dead boy’s companion! was held on a juvenile delin-| fluency charge. Urge Veterans Keep Listings Up To Date A recent lawsuit in which a I wife -sought her husband’s GI insurance which the Veterans Administration paid to his for- mer wife, points up the failure i of many veterans to keep their insurance beneficiary listing up to date, the VA said this week. The law requires the VA to |pay insurance claims to the jlisted beneficiary. Too often, VA officials said, the original list i of beneficiaries, compiled whan i the insurance was issued, is sad- ly out of date. Death, divorces, marriages and , re-marriages are all occaMons fop possible beneficiary change*. Most Common out-of-date listings are t.hos.e .of 4, mother wbbse first w separlt taken!j olflic togwhith the*' yend iM|gn«4* premium *y>aym bbing careful to give their natnc and insurance policy l her as well as the old and bORfficiary listings. » Tinstone WINTER The Winter Tires that are GUARANTEED TO GC thru Ice, Mud or Snov or WE PAY THE TOW SNOW SCRAPER boM Nr 'Ih. oiwnep .of, the stations ap?! > •ft red before Department refer- eMHfrfng Sptember on charg- pg S failing to follow regulations,, if fai»c the inspections or nprr * Mint; the stations. The charges were substantiated and as a re-’ suit (Jommissiouer. . William S. « Hults has revoked the station li­ censes. Those revoked include; All - State Garage. Inc., 1010 Niagara Street,, Btlfnhn;'Salis­ bury Bros., South Ftnt a^Fougtk Street, Fulftii' FeThara Garage J* 140 Peqhy field Avenue, NwW York; Al’s Service Station, JfKIi* Boston,Boad, New York; aim's 1 Service Station, Inc., 1419 Bruck | ner Blvd., Bronx; Sammy’s Gar- | age, 705 Tilden Avenue, Utica; ;1 J. It A. Service Station, Marconi | Blvd. A Strongs Rd. Copiaque. I Also Russ & Rod’s Service Sta- 1 tlon, .386 Commack Road, Deers Perk: Olivchrldge Garage, 01-C ivebridgp; Jrthnie Williams (Wil- | lie’s Shell Station) 1450 Atlantic f Avenue. Brooklyn; Peron’s Ser-|i vice Station. 1345 Blendell Ave-If nue. Bronx; M. & 1J Service I Station, fnc., 8610 Elatlands Aye- I nue, Brooklyn: Earl R. Burgess 1 900 South Avenue, Syracuse; and | Potter’s Service Station, R.l) | No. 1. Lisle. it, Custemer's Satisfaction Guaranteed at these FIRESTONE RETAIL STORES Stores with this (•) carry only tire*, tabes, but can aecare all other mar. ehandieo advert law). Stores with iR) have complete brakes, (root end dept. MANHATTAN (let SI. and West End Are. (Bl 232 Weal Honaton St.* 102 Weal Ih 1st St. (B) JSA Eaat 12Mb St.* 134 loth Are,. Cor 1Mb St.* BRONX sin East Vordham Koad (Bl .WHO While Plains Rd |R| Corner 2U St. 3325 While Plains Rd (Si al (ion Hill Rd .Mallon 1 In Fine Whiskey FLEISCH MANN’S is the BIG buy! n < 53E5 I BUY 'Firestone WINTER TIRES NOW AND GET NEW WHEELS Wheel Distributors Suggested Retail Price IMITED TIME OFFER! BUY NOW Here's Why You Should Take Advantage of this Tremendous offer on EXTRA WHEELS Yrm sovtAe t’other and expense of rempunting tires twice a year, year dft<*r year... simply change wheels... you can do it yourself. Eliminate the possibility of damaging the air-tight seal between tire and wheel on your tubeless tires. SEE OUR BIG SELECTION of WINTER TIRES Nylon, Rayon, Tubeless Tube-Type, All Sizes JUST SAY "Charge It" Pay Weekly , CHOOSE YOUR OWN TERMS Semi-Monthly or Monthly IMF GIT ANTI LOOK FOR THE NEAREST FIRESTONE POINT TO HOME » ...w^^X^Aw, n LONG ISLAND CONNECTICUT BROOKLYN 17M Redford Aee. (Bl «' at (be corner ef Empire Bled. . 1SI Conrt St. ear. Atlantic Aee. SIM Cenex Island Aee. Near Kinta Hick way llM Ceney Island Axe. Near Aee. N (Bl* 1731 Atlantic Av. ear. Schenectady Ae. Mil tth Aee. bet. Mlh 0 Mth St. •Mb St. A Fori Hamilton Fnrfcwoy (Bl ♦4.4 Sauer cor. Jonliis 111 Fenaoxlenala Axe.* 15Mb St. a Northers Blvd. Flashing, t. I. (Bl* Ml 3Mb A»e., Aslorls (BI* Hillside Ax*. al IMIb St- Jamalra Roosevelt Ax*. ear. STIb M. Jarbsen Heights. L. 1. (Bl* 101-1* Oneens Bird. cor. at «7lh Rd.* l.M-22 Liberty Ave. Cor. ISMb St- Jamalra (Bl SS-1S Hat St. Long Island City STATEN ISLAND Dnjmgonle Blvd , Green ridge 2M1 Rylea Bled., Or sol City (Bl M3 Mala St- Hnntlngtm (Bl* tit Jertrbn Tarnpiba. Maral Pai 3M ftnnth Broadway, Wckaxllte < Bl. 25A B. at B’wOy, Barky P9. I / SSO Mnnlsuh Hwy„ Babylon (B Opposite Great Sooth Bay Cents WESTCHESTER SSI W. lat, Mt. Vernon. N. T. (I 4 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. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 26, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS UNFURNISHED 114TH STREET, lit. W — Rm Working people pref. MO 2-1464 U4THSTT Seventh Ave. Large front rm. use of kitchen, child RJ 8-7967 Kelly. 14OTH ST., 151. W. Apt. 21. Urge rm. for rent. 140TH ST.. 161, W. Apt. 74, Working person pref. R« 141ST ST.. 318. W. Apt. 6. Attrac­ tive clean room, television and cootung privileges. 616 weekly. Call WA 6-3581. uwiiwHiTTOii rwritisnaa ST. NICHOLAS TERRACE. (. Apt. 4 Neatly tarn room, respectable Working couple or lady pref reis Cooking, call after 3. All day Sat. A Sun MO 3-2308 ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. 721. (Cor. W. 14* St.) Furn A Unfurn. Rooms. *10 A 813 per room. Working peo­ ple preferred KUchen privileges CaU supt. after 3 p ul AU 1-78*1 ST. NICHOLAS AVETpKilcheai A Room. Single pref MO 34883. NHATbY—Furn. Rooms Ground fir. Nr. Subway Call after 6 p.m. MO 6-3893 ROOM, Quiet home Business wo man preferred Cooking. Refer­ ences WA 8-3312. KITCHENETTES. Singles. 813.95. Doubles 817.86 MO 6-8500. 812.50. 813.50 MANHATTAN AVE.. MORNLNCSTDE AVE.. Neatly tarn rm. Working parson with refer. ST NICHOLAS AVE . 105. Apt 41. Neatly furnished, men preferred 71ST ST.. Hotel Kent, a. privets bath, kitche s 819 wkly. SU 7-35O0. 114TH ST.. 138. W. Apt. 4W. Urge, small, respectable working men 141ST ST 117171 ST.. 124. W. Ap<. 7B. Cou­ 141ND STREET. 130. W.. Apt 96 ple or single pref. HOTEL ' MORNINGSIDE1 Neatly fun. MO 9-1463 119TH ST., W. Small room. Respect able person pref LU *4431 REDUCED RATES Rich's Plaza AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS All Mdrn. Comroaitacoi ot 144th St. Television — Telephone Radio — Running water ia each room. Private baths, wall ta wall ear- patiag. Maid service. TRANSIENTS AD 4-7300 W - Kitchenettes. Rms. m No security Call M0 2-1920 lOHNMi&IDE AVE., Neatly furn. Running water. Man pref. Refs Convenient all tranap. ri 9-1972 After 8 pm., all day Sat A Sun. MORNINGSIDE STUDIO. MALI FERRED R] ANYTIME. MORRIS PRK W. Urge kit netted, balk. MO 1-1774. MT. MORRIS PARK W. Furn Cooking privileges EN 9-2737. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Neatly tarn, rm. Working people pref. Call RI 94040. 150TH ST.. 431. Working man pref. 150TH ST.. W, Convenient tranap. Cooking WA 6-0606 150TH OT.? 4Oo7w, Apt. 42. Neat A ST NICHOLAS AVE.. W. 151 0L Small medium rm, working gent­ leman pref. References AU 3-4669 Quiet. AU 84015. W 151ST ST. A St. Nicholas Ave.. Furn rm. woman pref. AU 3-7464. 151ST ST . Bet. Broadway A Am­ sterdam Ave. Nice small Room for rent. HI 3-5054 Call 9 a.m to 2 p.m. SINGLE ROOMS (INCLUDING TV) W, Urge Front 157TH ST., W, Furnished rm. Re spectable male pref. No cooking Call from 5 up FO 8-7512. ST. NICHOLAS AVE.. (153 St.) — Furn rm. FO 84036. 7TH AVE.. 1888 Apt. 3F «th floor) FunUshod room, reaaonable. 7TH AVE.. 2157. Apt. L Rms. — Urge, small- Single person or mother-child prof. Welfare 7TH AVE.. (Ut. 131st A 122nd Sts.) Private turoished rms. References AC 3-8817. > 7TH AVE.. 2 Neatly turn rma. Re- Ugioua people pref, AU 3-7581. 7TH AVE., I960. Apt. 3B. Furnish­ ed front room. UN 4-129*. 7TH AVE., 2337, (137 St. W.) Cheer­ ful rms Semi-kitchenettes. *7 up FO 8-6900-AD 4-2341. 7TH AVE.. Urge room. Single per- soo. coupls or 2 working girls pref MO 3-3788. 7TH AVE . 2460. Apt. 67. Neatly furn rma. Working people pref. Call morns. Eves. FO 84980. 7TH AVE.. Near W. 115th St.- Large. Couple, nurses preferred. MO 643S2. 7TH AVE.. 2441. Apt. 64, Furn - Large Rm 7TH AVE.. 2394, Apt 74, Furnish­ ed Room for rent, AU 6-5405. 7TH AVE.. A W. 121st St. Large furn rm. MO 6-7946. 7TH AVE.. 1851. Apt.. 33. Urge, furn. rm. Working people pre­ ferred. Can after 6 p.m. UN 8-1743 KITCHENETTK HUDSON Residence 1848 Amsterdam Ave. (cor W 141at) St) Housekeeping rma. 811.90 wk. 1 rm apts Working couples preferred 618.48 wk. AU 3-8140. Rooms, IdtcheMttgj I Apt*. A. Prince. Broker. 301 W 135th St. AU 1-8977 KITCHENETTES and Private rooms ri 9-8311, Agent. . I SIZE. Conveniences. Quiet Single pref. LE 4-5329. LARGE RM. Single nr couple pref After 5 p.m. FI 8-7710. HOTEL ELTON . 337 W. 138th St. AU '3-9724 Rooms, nightly. *3.50 and up. Urge kitchenettes. (22.50 wkly. Large studio apts with private ba'hs *26 50 wkly ITCHENETTES ltk - 2's Some Private baths. Broker AU 1-0353. NICELY Furn. room. All modem conveniences. AU 34510. LARGE AIRY Front room. Extra nicely furnished. Private bath and rsfrl**raMr. eodfctag. > Working girls pref. 818. After 6:30 — FO 8-637* , LARGE A Small rms. Furn. UN 4-3090 SMALL ROOM. Mature Man pref. *10 wkly 1 Wk Security Linen Furn. UN 4-1095 Miss Parks FURN RMS. Single Men A Couple Pref. Kitchen A Refrigerator Serv ice MO S-9857 - MO 6-1749 13 RMS. 87410 Men preferred with MO 2-2063 MEDIUM Rm. Privileges. Man pre ref. tarred. FO 84888. LARGE Kitchenette. 2 Working girla pref. Private house. UN 4-2329. ROOM Washington Hgls A Bronx Rooms, Kitchenette & Apts. Available. ELG Service Center 463 West 162nd St. SW 5-5820 KITCHENETTES. IVk, IVk, fum A MEDIUM Rm. cooking, Man pref. UN 6-9913. APTS.. *77 PER MONTH Unfum Some pet. baths. All ayeaa JAMES KELLEY. BROKER. 271 W an W 125 Bt.Rm.U4. 125th St . Suite 214. MO 84767 _____ Mo -------- kitchenettes BOND HOTEL SINGLES. REFERENCES. Cor. Chambers A W. Bway sub ____________ 9-5317_______________ SU. 125 Chambers St. WO 2-4390; furmshED RMS, Near trans- “* porUtion. Couple, single pref. ‘ “ KHch I Rot* $9, $13, $1$, $11 AGENT — 236 W. 139th St. AU 6-7170 AU 0-7743 MO 3-7544. FURNISHED Rm. Working couple pref. Child TE 1-3756. LARGE ilM, Just painted, 1 flight up. settle! lady or man preferred cooking, NO 5-7195. 3 DOUBLE Rooms 1 room. Call TO 2-4030. TURN. Rm Nice quiet working wo­ man pref. SW 4-0351. Cooking privileges. CqU before 9 a.m. A after g p.m. ROOM For rent. Elderly man pre­ ferred. AU 3-6756. LARGE RM. Elevator, Gentleman Pref 281 Edgecombe Apt. 3F. FURN RM Woman with child or aattlcd person pref. AU 1-4058. NICE Urge rm. Couple or single person pref. AU 3-5432. ROOM. Settled working tody pre­ ferred. MO 2-8343. LARGE^RM. Neatly tarn. Clean elevator building. UN 5-1943. WORKING Man prel required. AU 1-1236. NEATLY Furn rm. Business peo­ ple preferred AU 1-7403. NEATLY FURN. RM Settled cou­ ple pref. With references FO 8-0920 WA 6-9419 FURNISHED 3 Rm. unit, i able working adulta pre!. . AU 1 1555 LARGE Furn. Living A Bed Rm. 2 Girls pref. WA 8 3063 MEDIUM Sized rm. Running water Gas. Woman pref. HA 6-9610. NEATLY Furn Small family. Girl pre! AU 1-1968. 446 Central Park West Nr. 104th St. Elev Single A Double. Kit­ chen privileges. 913 A UP. UN 44171 DESIRABLE Rm. Reliable woik- iog man, students pref. FO 8-7852. BEAUTIFUL ROOMS Large A small Also kitchenettes In all boroughs MO 2-9719. BEST In rooms and kitchenettes A Apartments. CaU FI 8-3067. VERY Nice furn rm. Elderly per- son pref. Call EN 9-7618 after 6. NEATLY Furn with or without kit­ chenette. Respectable business girl pref. FO 8-7920. KITCHENETTES. Apts. A Rms. for rent. 544 W. 149th St. FO *-5909 Agent LARGE Rm. Working couple pref- MO 2-1237 LARGE Rm. Working couple pre­ ferred. Welfare Call FI 84808. 3 FURN Rms. For rent. Freshly painted. Children EN 84430. SINGLE Rm Working gentleman pref. WA 6-7585 Evenings. RM. Man or woman pref. After 7:30 all day Thurs. MO 2-3060 BEAUTIFULLY Furn rm Working Gentleman with refs. Pref. UN t-1606 IVk RMS Furn. Private bath — TE 1-0378 RM. Settled working man or wo­ man pref. MO 84140. 127TH ST . 81. W. Apt. 3B. Large roem Welfare SA 2-7078. 158TH STREET, 636 W — Single room. References. Call 6:30 to 9 PM CURRENT WEEK Cad UN 5-2441 12OTH OT.. W. Between ox Neatly furn. r man pref. TR 6-8S72. 161ST OT, 554, W. Room, near transportation. Private home — Business man preferred LO 8-9115 Can anytime 34 W 104th St. UN 5-7190 \ Richard Hotel Bradhurst Ave. AL 3 5500 Maid A telephone service Daily, weekly transients LADHIJBOT AVENUE. <4. Apt W. -a8.-w7wtokSSite"' ladles pref. AD 4-7121, M. Tuesday For Your Convenience Classified Ads ' • I # s.v. ;j , _ * , Will Be Accepted Until 7pm » A A Mondays I Cancellation* £r Correction* Accepted Until 7 p.m Mondays Working Peoples Paradise 173 St. Nicholas Ave. Newly re­ novated. neatly fui rrai, reason able rates. UN 5-1761 or UN 4 1*86 81 ST A ACOLUMBUS AV. TR 7-8400 HOTEL ENDICOTT Rms 813 up. with kitchtee *30 up LARGE rum rm. KUchen facilities LU 8-8314 Concourse Area. LARGE Furn Kitchenette. Working Couple pref. KI 2-606* 1 LARGE RM. 1 Slagle, faculties LU 0-7966. 118TH ST , 160. W. Single, respect able, working man preferred, ref 3 LARGE Furn. front rma to nut. Kitchen privUegea Working per son pref TU 7-0141. ROOM - Tremont lion. DA 3-1313. NICELY Furnished Private refrig­ erator, sink and stove. Call CY 4- 5336 or TY 3-5840 ROOM To 1st. Single person pref. 913 w4dy. CaU eves. DA 9-1039. 2 FVRNISHED Rnrs With refriger SINGLE BOOM — Woman pre* Kitchen privileges. KI 1-T181 MF 5-0935 after 6 p m RAI FOR RENT — Working man pref. Nr. tranap. Cooking A phone privileges. DA 54172 SINGLE RM — Private house. Good tranap. CY 44123 I LARGE and 1 small room Work­ ing persona pref Cooking AD 4-0053. after 1. FI RNISHED kitchenette. Couple or 2 single persons pref. TE 1-1175. 2 ADJOLNING rma la private LARGE - Single working welfare pref. LU 9-1071 LARGE. Very attractive furn rm Working lady or nurse pref. — JE 6 2240 Mvate KITCHENETTE. Small, strictly pri­ vate. Working person pref. CaU after Thurs 6 pm. LU 5-4120 LARGE 14 Rooms, ta Privilege. WY 3-1*53 LARGE Room. Private house — Kitchen privileges Working man or woman pref WY 14(785. LARGE Beautifully "fum rm. pri­ vate home, business parton pref Call Frt. eves after 7 A Sat. A Sun TA' 3-8348 LARGE Room, working person pre­ ferred. Near transportation — 134TH ST.. 454. E. Bet. Willis-Brook Aves. Kitchenettes. 1U I 1 rms. Bath. Conveniences, all private. Owner—No Fee Mri »8675 AD 4-4007 134TH ST, 410, E. 3 Urge rms. plus sun parlor. Full kitchen. Pvt. toi­ let. lad floor. Beautifully painted A Furnished. Safa locked- bldg. See caretaker. Mrs. Webster — CY 3-9114 or MO 84174. 134TH ST.. 410 East, ltk Rms Pri vale Kitchenette. Fully Furn. Sale locked bldg. 898 Wkly. See Care Taker. Mrs. Webster. Ground 0. CY 3-5114. 1S6TH ST. A Willis Ave. Kitchen etto A Single rm. CY 24589 149TH ST , 449. E, Nr. 3rd Ave. Cozy kitchenette *16 LU 7-3053 163RD ST E (667) Room, cooking Quiet home. No rooming bouse DA (-4165 16STH ST . 786. E. Nice large room Available Cooking Working people pref. OL 7-7864. 165TH ST., E, Furnished room JE 8-1578 169TH ST.. E. 1 A 2 Rm euitrs Working people pref Quiet at­ mosphere Cooking Refrigerator. LU 4-8003 175TH ST . E. Nr Sub. Man prel. CaU CY 4-5731. 181ST ST — Wof Grand Concourse. Urge rm. beautifully furn. Pvt. home. Seb. 2 blocks. WE 3-0060 OTH OT. 904 E. Urge furnished room All modem conveniences. ORD ST., E. Urge Double Rm. (12.50. Nice Neighborhood. N r, Tranap Call OL 5-2527. ARTHUR AVE.. 2124. Nice. Easy transp. Cooking. SE 34880. BLVD. 115. Furnished CLAY AVE . Urge rm, couple pref CY 3-0723 Brooklyn—Fvrnished ABM! » . K AM IA.1 DAVIDSON AVENUE. 1*19. Attrac­ tive rooms, stove, sink, refriger FINDLAY AVE.. Urge room mg privileges. Single or (1413 FULTON AVE.. Apt Working loan pref. HEWITT PL. SIS. Apt 1. Furn rm. children DA 3-7511. FO 8-5616________ JACKSON AVE vicinity, large, warm front room. Subway around cor- MINFORD PLACE, 1543, Near 174 St. station 2 large rms. refrigera­ tor. telephone Reasonable Also single Call Supt, LU 9-780* or BA 5-9011 MORRIS (Near 149th St. Subway) Urge furnished rm. call GR 9-9955 PROSPECT AVE. E 167TH ST Furn rm. DA 3-4784. TIFFANY STBEET 911 Near Westchester Ave. OMStaua clean rooms. Kitchen pi images. Singles and doubles Hsfrtgeragsr la evory room. Moderate rentale.'Maar convenient transp DA TIFFANY STREET. 965. Mhgles *72-715 Doubles *18418 Private rooking facilities DA 9-3839____ TRINITY ~ AVE- 745. (near Bast 156th St.) Large A Small tarnish­ ed rooms. Community kitchen— Mrs. Hogan LU 54132. VYSE AVE . 1161. Furnished rms, Urge A small. Working people pref. Call after S p.m., Supt on pre nuaes WASHINGTON AVE 2099. 3 Lg» airy rooms. Working couple pref. we 3-deas. RMS to let. Elderly woman pref. LU 5-2842 CY 24283. URGE FRONT RM. Cooking. Child DA 9-1843 LARGE Front rm, kitchen privilege Nr. Cone. sub. Quiet, refined party pref. LU 84314. after «. BAINBRIDGE ST., 61. Han room. <1 Working person preferred 88 Bell ) BAINBRIDGE OT 1211 BERGEN ST Urge furn rm. BUSHWICK leriioa. 9 hall rm. working adulta preferred. alee quiet home, near al transp. men preferred, reference. 4 Rm. apt. 910S. Working adulta preferred, call from I ta 8. HY 1-7149, Owner BUSHWICK section - Urge rm kitchen, mostly private. Children BUSHWICK AVE . near Urge attractive kftd URGE A Small tarn rm, settled working women pref. LU 7-1621 CARLTON AVE.. (Nr. Dekalb) Urge kitchenette UL 54402. EAST 2HriH OT., Urge rm 2 work­ ing women or Nunes pref. Call Eves. AU dsy Set. A Sun. — KI 7-3786 3 TURN RMS. Working coupls pref DA 3-M12 FURNISHED rooms. Privste home. Working people preferred. MO 5-284* SINOLE A DOUBLE rms. Priritage*. Child. IQ 2-8844 after 1 p.m. ROOMS ELDERLY couple or elder ly perm pref. LU 8-7488. LARGE FRONT room. Reepectabls working perm pref Near Pros­ pect stattoa *12. DA *4504 1 HUGE ADJOINING Rooms. Owu refrigerator. Couple pref. Also large and small rooms. Call — TR 8-1707 RM With use at Htehes, Working single or couple pref. IQ 2-5802 ROOMS — Qrist ham WartOM people pref. References CY 3-7987. NICELY Furn. Quiet. Call after 5 P.M. DA 34819. FURN RM. Shsre^Mtohan with 1. ROOM. Furalshad. Single person pref. Clsan. Comfortable. LU 8-3788 IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300 .. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 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 --- 49 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct 26, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 179TH ST . W — 3 Rm. fura apt. MODERN Large 34k A- 3 Rai. Apt* Excellent neighborhood. Working J Schools, tranap, Children. Month- couple preferred. LU 37934 ly No fees. See Super 313 E WY J-1946 Owner 1 lbjth St. ——-------- ■ 3484 EAST 141 STREET 3 rooms, __ _______________________________ all improvement* Business couple MCE J ROOM APARTMENT preferred TA W014 Owner. ---- ------------ 1 Owner NEWLY RENOVATED 4 Rooms A 3 Rooms $95-$120 See Supt In basement. 979 Aldus St., Bronx apartment Nicely furn Working people pref DA 9-3280 ______________ _________ BRONX 24* Lovely 3 RM Fern Apt Respectable Ten Ownor ant preferred Private home. j 3 lovcly^ rooms rent controlled «*> MONTHLY. Call IQ 73977 Owner Modern 41* run ta New Ground Owner Kl 7-9322 Working Peoples Paradise Brand New IMfc 24k. 34* rm apt Newly re- all improvement* Busineea pre! Security 4 lease supervised under strict _________ AU 8-1737 Owner, r_____ IX U8T 106TH STR , 5_ Rooms ■ kMcheeette. New equipment, e floors. A bathroom SW mo. Security Owner W. 13BTH ST . 24* A Un rm pt. Furn. Reliable business con- He pref. Ring 1 bell. AGENT. h W Modern 1>* room unfurn apta. h St. Near Bway From SSO » €110 mo. 1 mo. security Jacob Irigman. AU 84454. ST.r 305. W. 3 Rm 1 ana. ly. Call MO 3-1987. Or 4-1630 Owner. MANHATTAN A BRONX PARTMENTS KITCHENETTES A L PRICES, ALL SIZES. 2136 7th l’ E. 124TH ST . 3 Rm apt Re ratty renovated. No fee. TR 6- 4 EAGLE AVE 2-24* cinerator CY 21688 Owner See Supt AGENT 1161st-3rd Ave tile bath, la apt ZBN. 1 R(X)M Apartment tor rent Fura- isfied or unlumiabed Modern kit' chen Fast lStlh St. Call MO 36083 Owner l PPER Bronx. Nice furnished small apartment, quiet, respectable per son prel Call TU 2-3076 Owner 107 ST. ANNS (Cor. E. 132.) Ultra modern. 14* Rma. HoUywood kit- ehen A Bathrm: Welfare; M8 up See apt. 3d. agent. _______________________ I OR 3 ROOM Furaiahed apart RMS. Low floor. Renovated bldg I meat, abare kitchen with 1. S. Business person pref See OWNER re. Young 142 E. 136 St. No fee. j 1763 Topping Avenue ® 3 2064 102 K. 124TH ST Low fir. Newly incinerator, intercom, <1294140. Business Mix Young No fee 3L» Largo rms. BROOK AVE., S63. 2V» and 3 rms. afed. bldg Completely remodeled, new fix. All trnsp $25 09 w-k ME 5-6973 Owners. EAST Side, ing, private bath. 14* rms, dure. near Owner. 373. TW 7-1477 * Call Cl 2-2628 Owm Apt, W(,|ki|| 4 ROOMS AND OVER 218 EAST 117 STREET. 4 room apartment 988 65 at Apartment 27 afli Mr In-1 r 4 496 Manhattan Ave (130th St) 4 rooms, both, modern equipax Ant 872 month. Sen Supt. Apt 3N or call TR 4-1800. 4 Rooms and Over 4 rms furn apt. Working family pref. WY 1-3535 4 ROOMS. 2 BEDROOMS. AVAIL­ ABLE 838. WEEKLY. REFERENC ES CY 4-1239 OWNER 2* Rms. Riverside Dr. 1 elm* Washington HgU — Hi A Electric 2 .• Rms W 117th a. Bradhurat Avo. 8 LTY OFFERLNGS. E 135th. Breax—Unfurnished 1-2-3 R 168 a. (1013 Brook Ave) 2-4 ROOM APT. No fee Supt apt. 2 LU 3-6670 Owner 1S7TH STREET 1104 FINLAY AVE. Modem n A Ta 885 - 899 No Foo LU B-4510 OWNER MORRIS AVE. 1246 Nr 167th St. A Grand Cmcmim Modern Three Room Apt. $110 See Supt. or Call LU 14510 Immediate SOMpdDcy >86.43 Parsons Realty OL 8-4144 ....... — ■ NO FEES - OWNER 115th St. 471 E. 2 modern rms. A tile bath 2nd floor Newly painted. Safe, locked bldg. Nr. Tranap A shepping. 873 monthly See Super Mr. Brown. Apt. 3. MO 5-4174 or LU 54783 Others av ailable , Woodycreat Av. 3 Rms. painted 894. Nelson Ave.. 2 rms. painted SS2. 150 St E. t Rms. Fulton Ave. 2 rms. all new MO. Dynamo Realty. 251 W. 86 St.. TR 3-1273 Ml MANY APTS. AVAILABLE 3 net $5*. np 4 rnas. $74. a#. Modern apts Broker CY 3-4270 964 E. 114 ST., 3 Room modern apartment. Gag heated. Call — OL 2-3139 after < P M Owner. E 218 St.. 2 Rms. studio. Private entrance. $80 Murphy. AC Sun. TU 2-8168 461 EAST 140th ST. 3 rooms, ground floor. Children. Convenient transportation. No foa. Sea Supt, has., or HI 14111. Owner AVE — (Elder Ave. B> Studio Apt. Pvt. entrance. Bath. Porch, Single or couple pref $24422 Wkty Broker AC Sunday TU 2-8168. SIM $114 Rms. Rms. 3 J 4 4 Rms. 8120 5 Rms. New 8130. •E. 220th a E. 218th a. Needham Avo. E. 219th a. in dishwasher E. 228th a. Built 6 Rms. Now. 6 Rms. Paulding Avo Agent Avo. 8180. 8140. KI 7-7016 2-3-4 ROOM APARTMENTS GOOD SECTIONS. MODERN BROKER 318 EAST 14STH STREET STEBBINS AVE.. 1304 3 rms, tile hath. See Supt AGENT I ALDUS ST . 1032 (Bruckner Blvd) 2-24,3 Rms. elevator, tile bath, in­ cinerator. Supt. Apt. SB. (Agent) 3 ROOM APARTMENT - Nicely furnished W'orking people pref Owner *>*«•« DA 9-3280 APARTMENT RENTALS 2’s. fa. 6*a. Reasonable Mr George. Broker, 515A Courtlaml't Ave. (nr. E. 148th a.) LU 5-8977 5 Rms. Fulton Avo. 8 Rms. W. 136 a. 6 Rms. E. 138 St. 6 Rms. E. 314 a SM, Rms. West End Ave. 102 a. 7 Rms 5 80 8 78. 8 98. 8138 8230 8125 Many Apts for Welfare Progressive Enterprises 316 Lenox Ave. ______EN 9-5522 619 E. 141 a.. 2 A 3 Rms, ultra modern, or. shopping A trans. 878 A UP MO 9-8062. (Owner) Modern 2 13 room opts. 432 L 141 St. 530 St. Pauls Pt. No too. Owaor. WA 6-6000 NEWLY 2 A 3 rms. 1946^Fail< St. or Simpson St. Stsflan. OWNER BOSTON RD.. 1801 1505 (Wllkens) 2-3-4 rooms, modem. Incinerator. Supt. Apt- 5B (Agent). 175TH ST. E. 505 (nr. Bathgate) 2-3 Rooms, tile bath. Incinerator. See Supt or launderette. AGENT CLINTON AVE., 1311 (169th) 2-3 rooms, tile ba’h. incln. Supt Apt. ID AGENT. EAGLE AVE.. 989. (161st) 2-2Vk, Tile bath Inrin. Agent. See supt. No. 2B. North 233RD ST . Call after TU I Owner 4 RM APT BRONX — New V A 8 Rm. 2939 Tiemann Ave. Corner Ave. off B. Gunhill Rd. •Ma. Adee Owner TU 3-1 4, 5, 7 RMS. REAS. BRONX A Manhattan. Adults pre/ 217 W mb st. Agent MO 2-3890 WASHINGTON AVE.. ISIS (17Igf a. Attractive modem Arms DECON­ TROLLED APT. First floor, work- ing adults pref 890 month Secur Ity. No fees. MO 5-8170 (Owner.) 6 Rms. W Bx 8 Rms. E. 171 a. 5 Rms W. 81 a. 4 Rms. W. 187 St. 4 Rms. Fulton a 3 Rms W. 177th a. LU 3-0045 8135, $96. $109. $ 7g. $ 91. 8 68. AGENT 6 LARGE RMS ta modern 2 fam­ ily brick bouse. Near sub. Gun hill vicinity TU 2-7787 after 4 pm WMaya Anytime wk ends. Buai- people pref Owner 5 RM GROUND Floor apt. See supt 139 Bruckner Blvd. AGENT 4 RMS. 1341 Webster Ave. near 170 a 8106 Mo. Welfare ok owner in store after 6 p.m. E. BRONX. 5 BEAUTIFUL RMS. GROUND FLOOR Working fam ity preferred. Near Wheeler Ave. CR 9-4228 Owner. 5 ROOM Walk-in apt. 178 St., near University Ave. $118 Mo. Also 3 A 4 rooms available Call — CY 9-1388 Broker 2033 MORRIS AVE, near Burnside Ave. 4 rooms. 8128. CY 4-O4S6 or Superintendent In Apartment 4. Owner. 8 LARGE Rms. children 8140. per month. 3** rms apt. with refriger •tor. children. 8108. per month 1 fare zone. Call Agent. <814) OW 9-4166 4 Rms. Tinton Ave. 4 Rms. Clinton Ave. 3 Rms. Tinton Avo. 2th Rms. Nelson Ave. 6 Rms. Private line 4 Rms. Duplex E. 222 4 Rms. Third Ave. 4 Rms. Third Ave. 5 Rms. Grand Concourse 4 Rms. Grand REALTY OFFERINGS. > 2-4889-1 2304 7th A 4 ROOM 1 nfurnished apartment. — Couple preferred. Call before 11 a.m. or after 6:39 p.m. CY 3-7582 Owner.__________________ 228 ST. 8 ROOMS. Private Can TU 14 After 4 pm_________ Owner WAKEFIELD AREA — 5 New mod era rms. Conv to transportation and shopping. Call Owner. No fee AU 6-4310 - AU 1-1447. KELLY ST . 842. Prospect or Long wood IRT station. Completely ren ovated 4th rms. 8115. • a month 3 Rms 898 a mouth. Superintend ent or DA 8-8186. Owner. CAMBRIDGE PL.. 3 Rm. furn apt. Nice couple preferred, call after OWNER. «. ST 9-8194, 1099 DEAN ST.. Nr. Bedford - Furn apt. Private kitchen A bath _________ OWNER 3 RM FU'RN AFTS. til and $28 Also kitchenettes & unfura apts. • AGENT UL 7-7933 FURNISHED Or unfurnished 3 rm. apt. colored tile bath, frigldairr, combination sink and tub. 8th Ave Sub. EXPRESS stop, all new and modem Business persons prefer­ red Call 10-8 p.m. ST 3-2333. Evening* PR 3-6519 Owner 24* ROOM Apt. Furnished all mod­ em equipment, gas and electric I ret. Inquire superintendent at 400 Tompkins Ave. Near Jefferson Owner. APT TO RENT - JI Rooms Kit­ chen and bath. Working people preferred Call PR 1-9229 - $25 00 Weekly Owner. 3 Rm*. 24* Rms. 4 Rms 4 Rm*. 2 Adjoining Kitchenette* - $25.00 $23 50 $32.00 .$27.00 $2000 $16.501 COSEAL REALTY 2021A Fulton St. HY 54310 ULTRA Modern kitchenette apt- — Beautifully furn. Air conditioning Wall to wall carpeting. 838 wkly Also 1 rm. Apts and up. Unfurn. Elevator Bldg 870 A Up per Mth. AGENT PR 2-5980 HY 1-5500 506 MADISON ST.. Furn apt. 3 Rms Something nice See lady parlor floor, rear. Owner. 88 HERKIMER ST. Furn apt 3 Rms. Something nice., See lady first floor, rear right Owner. 3-LOVELY~Furn-rmr Apt. Build Ing Good convenient neighborhood Adults preferred. Securit) Owner BU 2-4295. Or IN 7-9853 3 RM. Apt. Completely furn in pri­ vate home 8110 mthly 2 Work ing men preferred. Owner. — BU 7-9311 after 6 p.m. UNCOLN PtT”Park Slope 3 Rms Will decorate $85 mthly. Busi­ ness girl preferred Owner — UL 7-0033 3th RM Modern apt Elevator buil­ ding. Incinerator. 50 ft. from sub 495 Washington Ave. (Nr. Ful­ ton St.) ST 9-1169 Owner 3 RMS Furn, 824 Wkly. 3 People pref. Large private bath A kit­ chen. Call GL 8-1181 Owner VANDERBILT AVE - Nr. Park Place — bedrm. hvingrm, kitchen ette. Private bathrm. Children $90 ES 5-6494 _______ Owner No feo Herkimer St. No let 3 room Units 826.00 weekly. Largo security. BROKER UL 7-4174 MA 2-0752 BERGEN ST.-3 Nicely decorated CL 2-3356 RM. APT. nd furnished OWNER 1898 PACIFK ST. RMS, IN 7-1794 OWNER ONLT A FEW CHOKE APTS. ACT N0WI FOR IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE OCCUPANCY 2 BEDROOM APTS. From Only $97.75 leu Substantial TAX SAVINGS WOODSTOCK TERRACE COOPERATIVE 929 Trinity Ave. Cor. E. 163 a. TERRACE APTS. AVAIL 18-story • Cemmaalty parking. Down Payment ftom $889 $o< Yoar Apt. Now M0 5-9105 MUHS SERVICMG INC. Office Open Daily a Sunday DIRECTIONS: IRT 7th Avg. A Lex. Ave. lines to Prospect Ave. Station OR: IRT 3 Ave. "L“ to -161 St. Station. OR: E. 163 St. Croaatowa BUS to WOODSTOCK TERRACE. OR: Prospect Ave. BUS to 163 a OR: 3rd Ave. BUS to 163 St. Supervised by the Housing and Redevelopment Board of the City of New York CONCOURSE Vicinity Coop. 3 bed­ rooms. 2 baths, air-conditioned 8194.37. Including utilities 8155 net. After tax savings. CY 3-6760 OWNER Brooklyn—F%rnislia<l HERKIMER ST.. 57 NR. La Salle Realty 214 West 118th St. 1] TH STW, 5 Room apartment. 860 per month. La Salle Realty 218 W 116th St. Hill Ave. 2-near 225 St station (Bway Use) 4 rms 108.98 mo 2414 UNIVERSITY Ave. Nr. Ford­ ham Rd. Modern 3th rm. apt Hollywood kitchen, nr shoppug 4 tranap. 8118 Owner tee LOVELY MODERN 3 Room apart- ments available. Excellent loca- No fee. CALL LU OWNER 3 ROOM APTS. FROM $60 Others 2 ta t rooms Dersett LU 9-5120 WY 1-2537 E. Modem 4 pliances. elev bldg. Incln eratnr. 890 Immediate Sea Supt. on pre W EST- End Ave. Gorgeous 5 Geergeous 4^, - $190. Very lul building. Agent. 2572 way (97th A.) After 4. Hijh Oms Aph. 4 rm Riverside Dr. $120 8108 Edgecombe Ave . Bmdhumt Ave (rm W Breiw 167 St. $ , ma Central Prk |nm West SS St «« $110 FRANKLIN AVE.. 3 Rms. $68. W Brosx 2Vh- 872. Simpeon St. area Arms 808. Agent. 3572 Broadway (87th) After 4. Welfare._________ ROOM Apartment, nr. Gunhill vic- inity Nr transportation. Call af­ ter 5:30 wkdays All day wkends Owner OL 5-7438 148TH ST , 438 E, 2 and 23h large modern room, front apt. Free gas 4 Electric. Call WY 3-1773 Owner. 2 ROOM MODERN Ave.___ Welfare. UN 5-2250 RMS? Modern. Reasonable Nr. 188 St 4 Fulton Ava UN S-11S0. No Brokers Fee Agent 5 rms. Hew. Med. Applian­ ces, Built-in oven A washer. Agent Kl 7-7011 S. Blvd. 163rd St. 5- S. Blvd. 149th St. 4- Tremont-Arthur. 4- 396 25 $75. 860. 8130- GREENWALD REALTY MO 5-1022 394 E. 149th St. md st. 4. Private. Room 516. A LARGE SELECTION OF FINE WEST * EAST BRONX APARTMENTS 121 St. W-7 elevator ------------- 8145 S. Boulevard Vic-5 large — $ 74 Tremont Vic-4<h large ------ S 76 Concourse - 4*-h modern ------8 80 West Bronx-46i Urge----------------- C 85 Tremont Vic-3kh modern —__S 58 West Bronx-3Mi elevator---------- 8 <7 Davidson Ave-3Vh Urge---------- $ 70 West Bronx 3 Urge ---- $ 39 3RD AVE.. 3 4 4 Rms for real KLOK 73 E 183 St. Bx Many Mere WF 3-1383 Sea Supt or caU SC 4-1336 <1^9t9fF R Newlyrtaevwnd Apts 113 Findlay Ave. 2Vi rms — 8ffi 100 . — 1077 Hoe Ave 2 rms 875 ; 3 8M 1888 Belmont Ave. 3»h rms 880-85 474 E 141st St. 3 885-890 424 E 129th SL 2 860. Owner. Se< 4 ROOMS. Eart 178 S4 892 00 4 Rooms, Simpeon St. 92 28 4 Rooms, E 220 St. 95 M 3 Rooms. Washington Ave. 92 84 RV1NG SILVER A SON 842 E. 180 St. WE 3-6770 3 ROOM 5 BewvtHwl Ream*. $125. LU 4-5463 Broker Ave. 883. nr 163 St Kh 921 E. 223rd ST, unfura 890. Furs 8100 Kl 7 9*75 CLINTON AVE., 515, 3 Rm. mod- era apt. tile bath, near transp. 822 wk. see lupt or call FI 7-6124 Owner. 3 RM Modern, elevated Newly decorated, new furniture and equipment Willoughby Ave. Near Transp. $29 wk, call 19 a m - 1 p.m. FI 7-7090 Owner. FULTON ST.. 1000. m rm*. all modem, tingle preferred All pri­ vate. owner Call after 7 p.m.— ST 341515 LN 9-6626 IVA Furn rm. apt. Private kitchen and Bath Christian home. Don't call 6 p.m. Fri. to 8 p.m. Sat FA 2-3686 OWNER 3 RM. APT. and rma Neatly furn. 29 MacDonough St. Owner w rms East 1.34 SI rms West 94 St rms W Bronx 179 St $ M 1125 $145 ALSO OPEN SAT __ 12S St 48 64430 Riverside Dr. "RENT CONTROLLED APTS ran West 103 St. $115 8125 4M, Central Prk Wert 4 I wns Wert 143 St 8 58 4f.rma Wert 184 SL gAe 8120 4 rm Wert 122 st elevator 8120 4 rm Preapert Ave. 5 ran West 121 St. 6 - am Wart 1M st ■ 3 ('M4M Wert 188 Si 3 rm West 148 St WilFARE AND CHILDRI ALSO OPEN L ICOLN <E«st 115 St. TR 6-4430 Nico Manh •'* 8125 8 90 Clean Bldg I Upper Manh 6 Super pref 3 Spmg. W. 1« 8t 8 pma. Amsterdam Ave. 5 nn8. ChHdrpn 2nd fir 4 fM. Nice gee Ba Ml M 4 fma. Wway 4 Amsterdam 4 rm 9th Ave 4 158 St. 4 am W . 1M CL > / 3 rw« Many inker FI 84878 M0 6-1444 9 1* 125 St. 1 flight up 142wd ST., 141 W. — UN 8-7909 8105 Apartment. • furatahed. > pm. F0 8-4705, 1, g ood 3 teem LU 5-2467 EAST A WEST BRONX | 3-4-5 Boom Apartment* $30 te $125 Meath GLOVER BKR LO 8-1540 3 nae-568; 4 L 125th St. nas-585 RlverdaU — 2S9th St. Skyview (oncetiions Largest apartments (4 bedrm*), vafety screened child proof terrace Considerable free afreonditioning 1 yr free garage. 10th ft river view. Pool, etc., available Rental below coat. 1 vr sublet April 1st. 8335 per mo. Call KI 9-8887. (Owner) Agent Intervale Ave. — 1242 5 Rm. apt. 875. 3 & 4 rms.p Elevator apts. 1057 HOC AVI. (CORNER E. l«th ST ) liiiw umiwnt* brineratar. No supt or call owner, FO Apt. I. Beautiful 9 Rm. apt. New house 1 block Soundvlew Station TU 2-2600 E. 212TH ST . Brand new (2 bedrooms.) Wall 6 rma $188 Murphy. AC day TU 24188. Agent 8 rms. . 8138. __________ 3 Rm. era apt. 898 80 Security required. „ Owner KI 2-7871 »r. ment, decorated. In mo. f9*9 W5 L 167th Street NEWLY RENOVAHD m block E of Southern lMvd ear­ ner Vysn Ave Modern Urga 3* — $189. Urn 4« — 6129. New Kit­ chen New tile hath* Newly painted and scraped. No'Fee — Owner — WE 541098 4 LARGE ROOMS Webster Ave. 893. > * DA 8-9818 4 LARGE ROOMS Rent IN Falle St DA 94818 STRATFORD Ave., 1340 Near Wart l-Uii 4-$117, 5 $15) *-$120 cheater Ava Madera building. 3 room* 183.73 See Supt. Apt IA. AU 6-7170 AOCNT AU *-7742 No broken fee. Owner. TRINITY AVE? 1048. 3 Rm modern apt. 898.80 Security required Own­ er. KI 3-7871 BEAUTIFUL IVA r HMd Deslrshle netgh- Perfect smalt art. single ,r conple pref. Rent 9W monthly Agent CY 2-7172 9 30: a.m. te 8:30 p.m. wkdays. No 3 RM Madera apt. P<ak tied bath rm. Hollywood kitchen, aaar tranap A Shopping. Rent 889 monthly Ageny CY 2-7172 9:39 a m. to j 8:19 pm. wkdays. No tee* NEWLY RENOVATED 060 FOX STREET ■r Runts Pdknt Stations New kitchen, new tiled bath. Modem, large 3-« 198. 4*s. $115. Ne Fee — Aftt$f orrfewt Nauf$ CbMlfietfs V Se»8 You Money E. 233 St. $150 8115 9115! 9 tn Nice Manh. Clean bldg Upper Manh Super pref. W. Bran* Lower Bx. 6 7 8 rms. 8 rms. 5 rma. 8 Ml J rma. 5 rms $ te 5 run. ChiMrtn 2nd Hr 540 4 rms. Nice sec. Bx 181 St. $ 81 4 rma. BNeay A Amsterdam 8 78 4 rms 8th Ave. - 158 St 8 12 1 rma. Many Moro 8 85 Broker FI B-6B7S M0 6-1344 9 E. 115 St. 1 flight ep Williomsbridge — 414 targe modern luxuriout roomi. (2 bedrooms). $130 Irvlag Ketzen * 88$ E. 21$ «. R| 1/M TU I RM AFT 8118. me. 1 OL 4 ROOMS AND OVER ROOM Apt. — Also largs front room. Working adult preferred Room apt Gates - Near Lewi* Also 3 and 4 Room apts. Welfare and children UL 74194 After 5 pan Owner Furnished & apartment — 2 to 9. OWNER. JA 3-4279 5 ROOMS Furnished apt. With referemrt OWNER IN 713M 2 RM. Furn apt. Private nbawsr. Gag A Elec. AU modern appliances. Dekalb Ave. 822 wt Nr. Tranap. Nomar Realty UL 74)632 78 HOYT ST. — Free rent 2 wk* IVA Rms.-885 . 2H rms-873 3-Rrn* 885. Gas A Electric Included Nr. All transp. See nipt. Owner 4 A 5 RMS Fully or partly turn Apt. Buikttag. Goad neighborhood. Security Owner IN 7 9853. g RMS Furnished Or unfurairhed East New York HY 54485 OWNER PUTNAM AVE . 799, (Retd Ave) 2- 3 rma. 888 M. Apt. 3A .lor Inter matten. or call 516-GE 24434 Owner t RM Apt. Security. Newly decor- * ted. Reeponstbla settled couple preferred Owner. 105 Decatur St NEATLY Furnished 3 Rm Plenly heat Respectable preferred Ga« furn Ring llams Beil HY 1 apt - WII 2 RM Furn apt. Kitchen and bath OWNER Private. 389 GRAND Ave. 2 RM. Furs apt. 821 kitehonaUe, 820 wk. CMldrsn Call after 6 p.ln. ' — I UL 5-07* Wk. large OWNER 3 RMS Furn apt A Shower and 3 fume rms and Uiower. Work­ ing couples preferred. Call after 5 p.m. . ST 9-8336 THOMAS KENNEDY NO Fee, Wetfaro No Fee. 389 Lag- Ington Ave — 2W. $ 5ms. 647 President St - 2. 2V4 rms partly furn spte Children R J. Hughes 4Vk RMS. 2 Respectable girls preferred. OwnER — Call: GL 3-2366 HY 1-M41 Ireeklyn—Uafvrmihed 1, 4 and 3 WILLOUGHBY AVE. 3 Rms. Mod RUTLAND RD 4 rms. Child PROSPEfT P1AUE 5 rms. Mod Others Mias PAT. PR Ne Fee, Lew real, Welfare. Many 2, V/i rm aptt 570 A uvp. Newly decorated opt ___ ______ . bldg. President St. or 5th Av. 818 U 9T<9< MA Z-B/VO VT. JAMPA Pt^Uh... fW, 5V, rm* A . i*i,/-iaac private bath and kitchen OntetlK. J. HUGH15 |APARTkUU4i8 »ii 1, CROWN HEIGHTS FL WARDfN MALTY CO. IN FULTON rt:. a»M,'na. Apts, from $75. No fee A Or Ft 7-7143. 818 TA 4-Mte. Owner Up-te-date apts, eir tiened convenient te all «nht and shopping Call UL 3*4694 Mr. Ryan. From $100 op. £1 respectable working couple security, awaer TO PLACE A WANT AD in MANHATTAN and the BRONX Ri 9-5300 in BROOKLYN and QUEENS Brooklyn—Unfurnidiad Brooklyn- Unfnrniskad 1, 2 and 3 Roams 1, 2 and 3 Rooms MODERN AIR CONDITIONED 3'/2 and 416 ROOM APTS. ' These apartments are completely new with (ngidalree. combina­ tion sinks, stoves, colored tile baths, nsw parquet fleore — on Mr. Alexander Park Place. NO FEE NO FEE ST 3-3700 763 Franklin Ava. (nr. St. Jahns PI.) 3 KM APT. GAS INCLUDED Working couple preferred. OWNER PR 2-1930 3 AND 4 RMS Available. 845-85 per month. Call after 11 a m EV 8-3311 or gee L Roter, Broker 983 How­ ard Ave. 457 POWELL STREET - 3 RMS Children, all modern convenience*. 0WNN EV 5-1980 3Vs Works to shopping center _ Modern 2 Rm. apt. 878; one 3 rm. apt $80. OWNER GL Welfare, Children, Ne Fee President St. 2th rms. 888.890 i Lexington Ave. 2ts rms 885. 3-890 Franklin Ave. 3 rms, 8110 Bartlett St. 4 rms 8115 Newly Decorated Apt. Buildings R. J. HUGHES MA 2-8796 HERKIMER ST. 400 Immediate Occupancy HERKIMER GARDENS Apartments Visit Our Model Apts. IN A MOST CONVENIENT AREA, JUST 20 MIN. FROM MIDTOWN, IN A TRUE ONE FARE ZONE. Studio Apt. 1- Bedroom Apt. 2- Bedroom Apt. GAS INCLUDED 412 ST MARKS AVE., Nr. Jewish Hospital. Modern largo 2Ai rm. apt. in Apt. House for rent. See Super Owner. CROWN HEIGHTS — 3 rm apt. 888. nr 7th Avo. Subway. Inquire 324 1-effert* Ave. or call Mr Graham at IN 9-8562 Apts. Available All Over Brooklyn r», 3's, 4'«, 5'«, 6'« Children Welcome UL 7-3400 1193 Fulton St. (nr. Bodford! AJAX REAL ESTATE 3 beautiful large room*, sear transportation. 890 monthly. Owner. EV 4-7391. $115;mc DONOUGH ST. - J and~4 rm. $158 Modem apu for rent Workin< «»*«"•«*- Vail after t pm $168 ____________ ow” SOME APTS. WITH TERRACES- LINCOLN PL . 878. Near Nostrand BOASTING THESE LUXURY FEATURES Modern 3 Rm. apt. U ” '— * " 895 Mthly, free g*». security, eoa- ple pref. no rental lee. super Apt. 12 or call Owner, PR 2-8958. Eves. GR 1-8879. PACIFIC 6t. - Near Noetrand Ave. 24* Room apartment Adults only Rent controlled Lease, security. Broker DE Flatbush Ave. Near Unooia Rd. 3 Boom apartment Adult! only. Rent corirolled security. Broker. DE 6-9803 MARION 348 BET. HOFKINSO.N 4 SARATOGA MODERN 3 ROOM APT 875 New Parquet Floors A Decoration. 3RD STREET 404 MODERN 3 ROOM APARTMENT 880 Parquet firs. TUe bath A Kllch. SEE SUPER ON PREMISE NO FEE. NO COMMISSION. OWNER HY 1 1600 DAYS - ED 3-4413 eevg. PARK SLOPE — 3 Lovely rooms 385 00 Largo furaiahed room — BROKER $15.60. MA 24752 1W AND 14* Rm apta. all modern, improvement!, near 8th Ave. aub ground floor apt- 317 Me Dunough St. SL 84618 Owner. BROWNSVILLE 6BCT1ON 1 and 4 Rm. apta. No Broker*. DI 5-6514 OWNER It, RM LOVELY APT Newly decor sled Adults preferred. Beautiful netghsorbood w E.N.Y. eectioa. Owner EV 5-47 34 2 RMS Ground Floor apt. Modera equipment Ule bath Bergen St. bet. Rogers A Noetrend. 58t37 per mth.> het. 10 a.m. A 1 p.m. AGENT FI 7 7090 V NFURNISHED 3 Rm. apt. Bus- ine«* couple preferred. Owner HY 31202 1 5i 34* RMS To let. Newly built Hollywood kitchen and baths. Be ready within week. First coma first served. 343 Flatbush Ave Bet. St. Marks A Bergen — SL 64554 (Friodberg) 3. 4. 5. 9 RM APTS. AU vacant. Ready to move in. Call Mr. Tur­ PR 34927 ner. 3 RM Apt. Newly painted. Rent 885. Security 885 No commission Phoae wkdays WD 2-3470 Wkends DE 54953 Owner LARGE 14* Rm. apt Excellent Bklg East Now York. Ren! cen- trolled. Call Super HY 3-2314 - Owner. 211 BERGEN ST.. 3 Ri Ua- furaiahed apt. Working pref CaU MA 54219 after 4 Owner Latest Model CE Refrig. Wall Ovens Countertop Gas Range Abundant Birch Cabinets Formica Work Surfaces Automatic Dishwasher ta 14 2 Bedroom Apts. Modern Ceramic Bathroom Dryer 4 Damper Master TV Antewia Beautiful Oak Floor* Venetian Blinds Wealth of Closet Space Aluminum ^Screens AirUonditiooing Sleeve* Furaiahed lobby HERKIMER GARDENS PARK SLOPE — Lincoln Pl. near 7TH AVe. Newly decorated, liv­ ing rm-bedrm. modem kitchen and bath, all private, plenty transp Security. Lease references, call Before 12 wkdays. Owner ST )*■* RM APT. Including gin and Electric 67 Granite St. GL 3-3199 Owner MC DONOUGH ST. — 3 or 4 room* Newly decorated Convenient tran- aporatioa CaU KI 7-0638 after 6 Owner p.m. 78 HERKIMER ST - 1 Urge studio apt A>1 gttgUa apt U a jt$oe building. See supt or call , AL CLINTON AVE — 34* very Urge rung, elevator, fine tenancy, nub*, mins to Manhat. $126.96. real controlled. YU 2 2322. Owner DOWNTOWN — Very Clean 2V, room fttudio lot RpntxwMhle roti- pie pref. Call IN 2-7S09. Owner. 1 RMS 9* $110; He 1 A 2 ROOM APARTMENTS. Ground floor. Reaaonable rent Apply all weak after 7 p.m. JJ7 Prospect Pl. Bklyn. " POWOLL ST.. 2M, 2 Rma. all ped. extras, near train, school, extras. 851 TR 5-2304 no EAST NEW YORK. U nfura ) Rm apt, 873 mthly MI 74781 PARK PL. Modem 1 rm. apt. Near school and HO 5-1921 EAST NEW YORK - 3 rm*. private house, good tian couple or two girls preferrad Owner DI S J6J6 I 4 890; 8 Rm* St. John* PL GL * 2819 FR 3 RMS And bath, paiquet floors, frtgldalre. newly decorated, adult* preferred 877.39 GL 84019 owner SO. OXFORD ST Apt Nr. nR HY 34339 Owner. 34k rm. Ana. — 34k ROOM APARTMENT Park Steve Secttea UL 7-9291 AGENT RIVERDALE AVE. New York 3 rm apt la Children art Brakor McDonough ST — 2 A 3 rm apis. Children « 1*6727 Brakor 2>A rm. welfare, $ 99 4 rms. decorated, children. 8 95 5 rma, modern, children. $190 6 rms decorated, modern. $120 Other choice apt* avaiUble. 3 Rm apt, apt. 3 Rm. apt, 4 Rm OWNER M Monroe Street Decatur MA 3 HART FT. 3 K.4 In apt Brakor Mt 1-6727 AFT Children. 878.98 Mt 1*6727 CROWN st., root coot near Utica Ave. IRT. 3H rooms, gd rate., baa. Faopta pref 3*7 A 4V, air rood, apte U newly renov. bldg. rats. 3 k IV* rm apt*. MO-75. Mr Chamber* PR 1 7516 DI 5-1945 Welfare, children 3. 4. 5 A 8 room apte. all neighborhoods. Call Mr Moore, HY 3-9100 CHILDREN 6 rooms decorated 1125 3 rooms decorated $80 CaU Mr. Moore HY 34100 HOPKLNSON AVE near Blake. » rooms. 3 flights, modern apt house 801.81. Broker PR 2 2V, rm modern apt. Elevator build lag. Incinerator 50 ft front « 405 Washington Ava tar. FuRoa it) ST 9-1108. Owner LARGE Ktrsi _ arator, gas stove, 2nd fleer. Cau- pia prof. Garage available. Ref cl wr * Ilk. L L A 4 Unfnntehad Apart­ ments. Children A Welfare Fret Nice Location. Owner. DI t-M 3 LARGE UNFURN RMS SO R-2S07 3 rms. unfurn. 1059 Dekalb Ava Ask for super, grot, floor — Owner Ave. 3 rms _____ 654 32 Powell St. 3 rms_____ No Fee Sutter Ave. 3 rms Sheffield Ave. 4 rms Grafton St. t rms _________ 973 Stone Ave. 4 rm* g$j Kosciusko St, 2 rms. fura. NO FME 5 Dean St. 4 rms --- --------- No fee 898 FEE Bristol St. $ rms Alabama Ave, 5 rms _ 987 Georgia Ave, 6 rms _______ 8125 Elton St. 6 rms __________ HB I8M Strauss St Pitkin) DI 5-1400 Greea A Wife Realty lac. IVk rma Rodgers Avs - rms Prospect 3 rma Buahwick Section 4 5 rma Pacific I mu Flatbush 618-A Nostrsnd Ave. 8 75 5 90 5100 SIX 8128 PAUL IN 7-9435 _ * ROOM APARTMENTS CHILDREN - WbXFARE Stanley Downer Co. 827 Nostrsnd Av PR 2-3400 CUT FEES 2 Rma. 885 and up Rm*. 575-885 up 5 Rms. 885-up 8 Rms $| 15-up Children - Casesl Realty 2MIA FuRdH St., COUPLE PtEFERRID-IN 7-9116 Owner Wslfsrs VANDERBILT AVE - Nr Place. Bedrm. llvlagrf, site Private bathrm. Park HY 8-4310 ES it? Newport Bath. Cell Mr. Pewell 2 Clean rma and M * 041J Osrroll SL. near Kingston Ava. sub 5 895 Coll Mr. Pswell DI * 0615 B4A ROGERS AVE . 237. Modem'j Apt new hath, new Mtehen. new fixtures 9*) MU 2 8990 wkdays - 94 p.m. Owner on premises by appolntmaat. No commissions - Welfare. JEFFERSON AVE. 177. Modern Rm. apt. Bright, dean, lease, — Security Rant 87500 OWNER — OL 34070 I ROOM Apt. Unfurn near transp Adults preferred, men to Frl Call after 5 p m. BAT. SUN. all day AOENT ST 9 8323. I ROOM APT 5 Room apt. 568.00 Relth-Btevs Realty Welfare DI 8-4800 184 ALBANY AVE 2 AND 3 Rm. apartments Prtv*t* 441D Children < Saratoga Ava. 3 rma. apt 950 10 Cell Mr. Powell .DI 6-9615 Claason Av*., 3 Rma.“”clean?—979 Call Mr. Powell DI 6-9615 NEWLY Ruilt 3 A Convenient io 3 Rm. tranap. art* MA 2*1927 18 Pacific St. 2 rma III 7-1794_____ Owner RENT Controlled apt” 4 Rms. 887; BRIGHT 3 Rma. R 5 Rma. « UL * 9*40 Rm. Rm.’ Rms. 888.89 8 Rms. • I N. Hudson 1.00 to 3138 90 — HY 1- 1 Rms. Lafterta Ava. 4 Rms. VaaBurea SI 4 Rms. Parlflc St. I Rms. Sterling Pl. 6 Rms. Flatbush AGENT 8110.00 8119.89 SU8.99 •118.99 ST >4887 480 LEXINGTON AVE. 1 RM AFT. NEWLY DECORATED MY 1 5432 CROWN HEIGHTS 3 RMS. NEW APTS. NO FEE MB. OTHO PR 6-1004 RENTCONTROILEDAPTS FI ATBVSH. 24*. elevator_____8 77 CORTELYOU RD. 3, lovely _ $ 85 STERLING PL, 7. choice, eleva tor building. 2 complete bath* 8180 tor building. 2 complete baths „ $180 STERLING PL. 3. large_____ I 84 EAST FLATBUSH. 3. beautiful . 9 85 TAPSCOTT ST. 3. large ___ 8 88 DUMONT AVE. 4. children _ 8 72 ST JOHNS PL. 4. modem ___ I M BRISTOL ST. 3. welfare _____ 8 42 NEW LOTS AVE. 3, decontroU ad _________________ :_____ 8 75 POWELL HT. s, madtam-------- t 89 ALABAMA AB. 3. welfare 585 A 877 PARK PL. L welfare ________ 5 85 PARK PL. 4. welfare , 5 75 PARK PL. 4. welfare _______8119 PARK PL. 8, welfare______ g 87 GOOD REFERENCE! REQUIRED HOWARD H. SHYER M E 98 « (WT-Sutter) PR 3-2309 Saratega Ave., near gob. 3 very large rleaa rma. Call Mr. Pawall DI *-9*1S 17* DfCATUR $T. 3 Rm apt. Security. Inquire Supt Apt 3C— Owner 575. 947 ST. MARKS AVI. Modem 2 Bra. apt. Security. • Inquire Supt. Apt IB. 970 Le*1*# Owner 763 McDonangk St. I and 3 Rma. now now tilod bathe and rtovea, ainka. refrigerator*, floor covering* condition outlote. quiot no few. See supt. Apt 1C. or Fletrher GL 24000 vinyl air- 3 - 4 - 5 A 6 KM ARTS _____ AVAILABLE BROKER 14PS Faltee M. «7 Powell st Children All EV 1 3 Rooma 4 Rohme ’ Kitchenette PR 3-1343 3 Rma. 871.0P Rma. CMI all OL 2-O48P Are. Owner ^-7 Furn studio apt. modern $22.50 Weekly Agent UL 7-6017 400 HERKIMER ST. Between Albany 4 Kmgaton Ares. IND ’A" Train to Kingston-Throop Station Rm. bachelor apt , $18 50 Wkly PR 1-4142 t GL 3-6991 3 RMS. 383 31 - 4 Rms. 1 - 2 beautifully furnished, tile bath*, kitchenettes, gas 4 electric 1,14 Rm sot free. Elevator. Rent controlled. ■ ..>5 wreklv Adulta pref. 8th Ave. 4 Brighton y Lines. Agent on premises OWNER Private Call WA 7 5158 Owner Anytime STUDIO Rm. tastefully furn. Pri­ vate bath. Semi private modern kit­ chen. Very desirable aurronadiags 3 ROOM Furn. iacL 822 wk. Me CL apt Light 4 Middle-aged Call after 4 p.i gas LARGF Fnra , . 2 5950 1 LARGE Furn rm, 3 Rm. furn. _________________________________ apt. for rent at 579A Macon St , Bklyn. See owner after 5 pm. weekdays all day Sat 4 Sun. MA 2 6995 STERLING PL.. Kitchenette. MRS. OLIVER park slope _ uh Rm. furaiahed 1 ’/2 rm turn kitchen ond hath OWNER Apt. couple preferred Call - Hy 3^553 RN 3-0561 Owner. HY 1 5500 5 Rm*. $79- Many more apts available Segal Realty. 3g River- dale Ave near Saratoga. DI 1-7700 3 RMS APT. 234 Spencer St.. Bklyn, 880. OWNER. See wp<. Mr. Pen Pie*. 3 rm. apt. 1964 Atlantic Ave Bklyn. 880. OWNER. Set Mrs. McMillin. HALSEY ST., 30 — Renovated rms, tile bath shower Entire floor Mature working couple preferred Reference* OWNER MA 2 7389 2 RMS. Modern Prospect Pl. $ 89 3 rms apt. Building. Powell St >65 55 4 rm* Hancock St. ----------------8 90 4VA rms Dean St.---------------- 8 70 5 rm* Reid Ave ---------------- 8100 5 rm* Bradford ----------- _M3S 7 rms Parlor floor It Basement Dean St.__ - *_____ 4134 PLNNOCK REALTY NE 8-5757 OUMONT NE 8-3731 1215 Pulton St (sear Bedford) 2 to 7 Rm. Apts $65 and up per month PR 2 595O Welfare. Agent. WELFARE TENANTS WANTED ..W * rrao L™' *" "ow — Mov* b7 cl»eck date HY 1-5500 Sterling Pl. 3 rms an apt.2 Coma and ssa as JAY UN REALTY 4tt Saratoga Ava. DI 84411 EAHTERN Pkwy Section _ 473. PI. m block Jewish New modem 3*7 rms. NICE Apta. All areas. Reasoi Brooklyn. Alder Associates. Saratoga Ava. DI 54885 1M UNDERHILL Ave . Modern 2U 474 Rma. 5M: 980 PARR PL.. Modern IH rm 885 FLATBUSH, it Hawthorne 84.. mod fiw.» am Dk rm MS OWNERS REALTY CO. Hawthorn* 8t. IN 9-I1W 1 Rms. Children AU private HY 14841 ClnttiflWt APTS Available sow. 343 Brooklyn Ava.. 8119 mthlyi 4 MrOeasaak at. $109 mthly, I Starling Pl. 8118 mttiy. Castle Realty MA 3-9137. MODERN 3 Adult Thoms* 344 Rm. apt. nr Apply K. - Lafayette Ave. Sava Yan Manay Cant. Oh Faltawing Riga UL 7-2500 1V«. 2. S B* apt. Call day. night PR 2*2749 RK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS.. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 RJL TUESDAY RRECEDIWG THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 RJB. TUESDAY RRECEDING 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. 26, 1963 r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Brooklyn For Solo, Riooklyn For Saia Brooklyn ft Sab Brooklyn For Salt Brooklyn For Solo Brooklyn For Sab Breaklya-Far Sale FOR RENT Inst New York (Only Closing Costs) modern 2 family brick, 11 rms, cam- glttoly decorated, owner seeks responsible people looking for good borne. Linden Blvd. Ultra modern 4 fnmily brick, garage, finished base­ ment, nU 4 rm opts, 2 de­ controls, total carrying charges only $100 month. On Highland Blvd. Ultra modem 1 family brick, semi detached, ga­ rage, finished basement, t huge rms, far the discrim­ inating buyer. Priced right, convenient terms. Union St. (Crown Hts.) Ultra modern 2 family brick semi detached, garage. $1500 cash. BEAT THESE No Money Down , Bvskwkk (Only Closing Cotts) modern 2 family brick, 12 mt*, decorated, decontrolled, a terrific deni for a good re­ liable family. I nt tern Parkway Vic. Ultra modern 2 family brick, 13 rmi, oarage, lin- isbed basement, 3 fell bntbs, vacant, a most de­ sirable bouse, only $300 cosh. Pork PI. Bklyn. Ave. Modern 2 family brick, semi detached, 12 box rmt, Rsrqstl. A beautiful bouse, all vacant, $1300 cask On Eastern Pkway (Bklyn. Ave.) beautiful brownstone, 2 story base­ ment, 13 rms, ultra mod­ em, termer doctor's heme, vacant, easy terms, te the right buyer. i i i Featuring ■■ ■ LARGEST selection of 1 to B family houses ★ in Brooklyn ★ ★ SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS ★ ★ EASY CARRYING CHARGES ★ ★ > BEST MORTGAGE ARRANGEMENTS ★ CONCORD REALTY 1530 St. Johns PI. HY 3-6644, Eves Nl 8-4793 »■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ S WEEKLY SPECIALS ■ Security & the Joy of Owning a Home Can Be Yours Today | STIRLING PL 2 Fam Brkk 11 Rmt. Mad $500 ■ BUSHWICK 2 Fam, 13 Rms. UHra Mad. $1,500 ■ E. FLATBUSH 3 Fam. Semi Dot. All Decontrolled $1,000 BAINBRIDGE ST, 2 Fam. Brwnitane Mad, Bath Fine Area I CITY LINE 2 Fam. Ogen Comer Plot ■ PRESIDENT ST. 2 Fam. Limestone ■ DECATUR ST. 2 Fam Inlaid Throughout Parguett Firs. $1,300 $1,500 $2,500 AJAX UL 7-3400 East Now York Section, BERRIMAN ST 2 Family 10 Rooms. Newly De­ corated with Modern Bathrooms. All Vacant. Very Desirable Block, Excellent Buy CASH DOWN $3. 000 Call Owner. HY 3-4846. Eve- Hinas. LE 9-8525 UL 7-3400 525 Special ROWN HEIGHTS large rooms, parquet Bi A ■ ■ .Klein ■* IWB lamily to enjoy in tine M ■ W ■ ll neighborhood. Large 4ee ■ ■ wm W ■ rityard with flowers 6 trees. urches. shopping 6 trans- # . Call now for appointment ■ ■ ■ K Special 2 FAM BRICK $470 ill Mr. Steinberg IN 7-7477 77 NOSTRAND AVE. Fam. 17 Rms. Brick DUMONT NE 8-3731 Eves. 516 PY 1-3857 1215 Fulton St. (nr Bedford) $9,000 Gillens LA 8-7ooo 3 STORY family, by oil. and basement brick, 3 all vacant. Steam heat Clean, sacrifice. Call: OWNER PR 2-3400 EAST FLATBUSH near E. 98 St. 3 story brick, legal, 6 fam. 28 rms, all parquet fls. mod. baths, flushometers. all brass plumb, rents approx. $5,000, $3500 down pvt owner. UNION ST bet Kingston A Bklyn Ave*. Reaid street, 1 fam. semi- det. 10 rm brick bouse. FHA mortgage, 25 yrs. garage, vacant Immed. occup Mr. Chambers. PR 1-7510 ' DI 5-1945 SACRIFICE NO MORTGAGE McDonough st. lewis ave. 3 family brick. 16 rooms. 3 baths, vacant 8 rooms, new brass plumb­ ing. gas heat, new combination sinks, perfect condition, full price reduced to $154)00. CALL OWNER. PL 7-6985 DOWN Charming 2 family brick home, lo­ cated in quiet residential neighbor - hood, bright airy spacious rooms, sunny kitchens and hatha, beautiful income producing apt., large play yard, a true sacrifice, owner will give easy terma to all. Call today. WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM located in Crown Come in or call x AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ave.) AJAX UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays > dM I | | LAjii " DOWN Perfect chance to own this choice property. Tremendous sacrifice. pos stbUity of becoming all vacaat. oil beat. buHding la located in ooe of the finest seetions of Brooklyn Come io to Ajax Real Estate and see one of the most wooderfui value, ever offered. Walk to schooia. churchea and tranap. ____ WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF HOUSES TO CHOOSE FROM, located in Fiat hush. Crown Haights. Park Slope. Busbwlck, with small cash down. You name the area, wo have the house Come in or call 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 Owners must sell VACANT 2 FAMILIES $500 Dawn 10 rooms. 2 baths, automatic bul $12,250. monthly tllS. 190 South 2nd St $200 Down 591 Warren St. Brick 9 rooms. 2 baths. $8500 $85 monthly $500 Down Vacant 16 rooms. 2 baths, steam heat, newly decorated. $12,900 month- ly $115 440 Carlton Ave. $750 Down East N. Y 3350 Atlsntic Ave. Rrpainted 10 rooms, 2 kitchens, etc. $12,900. $130 monthly. RELIABLE JA 6-6660 3 Mad. Baths $700 | WOODBINE ST. 2 Fam. lovely Block Patia S«SO 13 Giant Rms 5 LINCOLN PL. Near N.Y. Ave. 2 Fum. I ' ■ FLATBUSH NEW HOUSE BRICK, Garage, g , All Mod. | Many other private listings, direct from ■ available. Cell now. $3,300 $5,000 Brownstone 'Bushwick Ave. 2 story and base ment. 11 large spacious rooms. Oil1, heat. 220 electrical wiring. 3 mod­ ern air-conditioners. 1 for each floor I Clean parquet floors, spacious airy , kitchens It baths. Lovely backyard with patio. A very clean home in \a i fine residential area. Call now for appointment to aee. Call Mr. Steinberg IN 7-7477 777 NOSTRAND AVE. PRESIDENT STREET Bautiful 2 family brick, vacant OWNER. MA 2-5101 INVESTMENT PROPERTY $18,000 23 family brick. Completely mod­ em. brass plumbing, prime condi­ tion. excellent yield for $22,000 cash investment Owner. HY 1-4200 Brick. Vacant. Oil. Deco. DUMONT NE 8-3731 Eves. SIS PY 1 2857 1215 Fulton St. (nr Bedford) family newly CROWN HEIGHTS — President St 2 family patio, parquet, extras S5.000 down LEFFERTS AVE — 2 rms, finished basement, corated Tefms. UNION ST — I fam 11 decorated $2,500 down LINCOLN PL — 2 fam. 10 1 garage, finished basement down. EASTERN PARKWAY — 2 a basement. 12 rms 2 fam. S down. STERLING PL. — 3 story basen 13 rms. Parquet floors Terms. IN 7-6< Mimms FULLY AIR CONDITIONED 3 BEDROOMS Hi BATHS. BASEMENT BECKER 152 DOSCHER ST Located 1 block Irom IND subway (Euclid Ava. Sta I CAR: North or South Conduit Ave. to Sutter Ave. Turn South to Doscher St TA 7-9786 BROOKLYN t Jamaica vicinity. Vacant houses 1 or 2 family $300 down. Pay like rent Sent for ad dresses to inspect. Reliable JA 8- 8660 145-09 Jamaica Ave. Jamaica Open Sun. BUSHWICK. 82 Stanhope St. ily house and 7-car garage, a ted Oil heal, possession, flee $16,300 $2500 cash GUS SCHWEITZER RA 2 lam- Decor Sacri LEFFERTS — FLATBUSH 2 fam, 11 rms. parquet, (as heat. Price $22,500 CYRUS UL 8-7373 4 family brick, semi-detached, mod em baths, vacant. GI $950 cash Frank N. Brown UL 7-6017 Sun PR 8-1211 15 RMS $490 CASH 2 fam. oil, modern kitchen, va cant. 3 story Walco PR 8-9300. eves NE 8 4461 $490 DOWN Milford St. near transportation family, semi-detached, 11 rms. heat, brass plumbing, all vaei and decontrolled MR. BIGGS PR S-l GI NO CASH DOWN 2 fam. vac. oil. modem bath WALCO. PR 0-4300. eves NI 5-909$ FLATBUSH. 2 family brick, ultra modern, 6 years oid. lot 40 x 100. 2 car garage, reasonable terms Frank N. Brown UL 7-40T7 Sun PR 8-1218 VACANT Legal 2 family brownstone. 14 roomi. steam oil. excellent location Down payment $1-500 For inspec­ tion. PR ( 3789 Sydney S Moshetle 1495 Fulton St Eastern Parkway Modern 2 family brick. 14 large rms. parquet, tile bath, many ex­ tras Wilson. PR 1-9500 FLATBUSH Modern 2 family. 11 rms. detach­ ed. garages, parquet, extras, cash $1,500 Lenora. PR 1-8501 4 Family, Brick $2500 C ASH Semi-detached, all brass (dumbing parquet floors, fin basement, mod em oil burner. 1 mtge only, lou mthly payments. Income greate than expenses Owner, ST 9-6852 EASTERN PARKWAY 2 family brick, all. vacant COPA 255 Flatbush Ave MA 2-5100 Eastern Pkwy - N. Y. Ava. 2 family, parlor floor and basement. 14 rms. excellent for doctor or dentist. Cash. $5,000 Bright. BUSHWICK, CASK 2 family, oil, clean, vi OWNER MA 1-5101 UL 7-3400 An outstanding home. Call Mr. Pep. NE 8-3732 Eves. 518 PY 1-3857 CrWn Sdfc U rms.. i many extras , Owner 2 family brick, ell steam, $2,000 cash PR 3-6650 LINCOLN PL., 2 family brick 1-6. 1-7 rm. apt. AU parquet Finished basement. Full size 2 car garage, semi detached. $54)00 cash. Grant. Crown Hts. Vie., an out­ standing house In as excel­ lent area. DUMONT NE B-3731 Eves. 510 PY 13897 1215 Fulton St (nr Bedford) DUMONT NE 8-3731 Eves. 516 PY 1-3857 1215 Fulton St. (nr Bedford) BUSHWICK 'Cooper St) — 2 family brick and shingle. 10 rooms, vae-! ant. Freshly painted, cash OlJXaj i BEDFORD-Stuy vesa nt—< Ha Isey St. 11 3 story and basement. 2 family, vacant, decorated, 11 rooms, cask turn. PRESIDENT ST - J story, Hme- flnlahed basement. renovated. Cash $4500 HAWTHORNE ST - 2 family, brick.! II rooms, newly renovated. New; heating unit Vacant. Cash 944)00. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS - (Garnet Ave.) 2 family brick. 10 rooma. vacant, excellent condition. Cash $14)00. CROWN ESTATES Hickory 3-5500 Bklyn 11034 Lafayette Ave. Tapestry brick, modern, oil heat. DUMONT NE 8-3732 Eves. 516 PY 1-3857 1215 Fulton St. (nr Bedford) MODERN Legal 3 family house. Hollywood kitchens. Saratoga Ave Near Bethel Hospital. Price $24.- OW). Cash $3,000 Epstein Realty DI 5 4001 DOWN BUSHWICK AREA 2 Family. IS large rms. 2 modern kitchens. 3 modem baths, lots of closet space, lovely backyard with fruit trees 6 cemented patio. Ideal for raising a large family. Clean as a whistle Ready to move in. Near schooia. shopping 6 transportation Call now for appointment to see Call Mr. Steinberg IH 7-7477 777 NOSTRAND AVE. SACRIFICE NO MORTGAGE Hancock St. Saratoga Ave. ALL VACANT FAMILY. Located on Snediker I - Ave. between Linden Blvd. and It roms. gas heat, needs repairs, full! Dennett. Asking price $21,000 for I price reduced to $4300 terms, and Information. CaU 2121 Call Owner. PL 7 6985 HY 8-2060 Max --------------------------------- --------------------------- brick.-------------XiTmwicrn HALSEY ST, CASH $990 Tile bath 4 story brtak. near Bushwick. 13 nprovements. wner No Agent rmi, oil. parquet, vacant 2-5173 OWNER. MA 2-5101 UNDEN BLVp Vic., 4 family tap- entry brick. 3-4’a. 1-3. 2 vacan­ cies, good income. I mtge, $2400 down. HY 5-2773. owner. BRISTOL sr. 588 Bet Hegeman g, Lott. 4 fam brick, good inc. plus 2 avatlabl 4 rm apta. Sundays 1-5 PM. TW 7-9667 Owner LINCOLN RD. Legal 2 familjSbrick. 11 room, fin- iahed basement, down payment $4.- M. BAINBRIDGE ST. legal 2 family brick. 12 rooms, 3 baths, down payment (3.000 For inspection, CaU PR 0-3789 Sidney S Moahette 1465 Fulton St CROWN HEIGHTS. Bklyn. N Y 1 1 limily all brick 7 rmi. Redmon | 0L 5-2047 MA 2-1560. • •••• EAST NEW YORK ENJOY LUXURY LIVING BROOKLYN With rental of 5112 monthly ter 3 room apt. end garage. Brings your carrying charges down te MONTHLY ONE FARE ZONI WALK TO TWO SUBWAYS 2 Family Homes 5’i & 3’ i RENTAL Garage, Sun Balcony, Full Basement, Hollywood Baths in Color, D. 5. Kitchens, Built-in Ovens, Choice nf Colors, 2 Refrigerators. ONLY 10% DOWN Builder 471 BERRIMAN STREET V i BLOCKS OFF LINDEN BLVD. SELECT HOMES That Deserve Your Consideration PRESIDENT ST. — 2 story, limestone. 12 rms. parquet firs, newly decorated. $3500 down. DECATUR ST.—3 story and basement, brownstone, 2 tam. 13 rms. 3 beautiful baths, lovely kitchens, very clean, $175$ down INCOME PROPERTY, EAST FLATBUSH—3 story, brick, legal 6 fam, 30 rms. all par­ quet firs, mod. bath, mod. kitchen, flushometers. income $5,000. $3,000 down. CROWN HTS., NO CASH— Ui’io.i St. 3 story, brick semi- det. with garage, U rooms, mod. kitchens. 2ts modem baths, fin. bemt. all vac. GI no cash. Others $2500 down. $350 CASH—no closing fee. 3 story, brfc, legal 3 fam. 14 rms. 5 rm apt. vacant, other 2 apis rental $185 monthly. Excel oppty for right parly. FLATBUSH — Sterling St.. 2 story 8r bsmt, limestone. 2 fam. 2 mod. kitchens. 2 ul­ tra-mod. baths, parquet firs, newly dec., vacant, $3000 dn. CROWN HTS —4 story, brick, legal 4 fam. 1/3. 2 4s. 1/5 rm apts , good rents, newlv decorated, all vacant, $2250 down. MACON ST.— $990 CASH—2 story & bsmt. limestone, 12 rms. hardwood firs, 2 lovely —- is, 2 beaut, baths, all vacant. ALEXANDER REALTY CO. ST 3-3700 EVENINGS GI 4 3723 763 Franklin Ave. (Near St. John's PL) (Of Course, Everyone Welcome) LINDEN BLVD VIC, 2 fam, deco, oil $ 350 D(( ’ EAST FLATBUSH, 4 fam brick, modern $475 DN PRESIDENT ST, 2 fam, ultra modern $3560 DN CITY LINE, 3 fam, 17 fW, ail $39S DN EAST NEW YORK, 2 fam hrick, parch $199 DN $280 ON CLINTON HILL, 3 fam, vac, aH UNION ST, 2 fam, vacant, a beauty $3000 DN MONEY-MAKER, 6 fam brick, vacancies $550 DN We have other choice houses available Dumont NE 83731 (evenings 516 PY 1-3857) «r cume to 1215 Fulton.St., noar Bodford Avo., Bklyn. | Open 0:30 am to 8 pm wkdaye; 0:30 am to 4 pa Sat fc Sun Froi parking Free Parking roo Parking Call DI 5-7100 Now 2 family and garage ll rooms. Brick. 2 modern baths. Parquet. OU heat. Across from Park — Move right in! $140$ DOWN $500 Dn. Bergen St. 2 Family brick, oil 1 apt. rented $125 mo. decontrolled Ground floor vacant! . Move in: FULL PRICE $16,906 $790 Down - Move in Logan St. 2 Family 10 rms New oil heat, storms, screens Full Price 518.790 Handy Man Special $350 DOWN Chester St. 3 family. 14 rms Oil. 1 apt decontrolled 2 apta vacant. Full price , $12,350, $950 Down, 1 FHA Mtg 2 fam brick semi detached, 11 rms Parquet floors, ready to move in Full price SU.45O. Metropolitan 236 Pennsylvania Ave. . Brooklyn DI 5-7100 UL 7-3400 4 FAM BRICK r (Vacancy) • ‘440 CASH DOWN 4 fmlj house, is, : “autlful ba Ft iperty hsi •bush. Crown Heights. Park Slope, Bush wick, with small caak down You name the area, we have the Bouse. Come In or call AJAX REAL ESTATE T 1192 Fulton St. '{Near Bedford Ave.) UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays SPECIAL $850 DOWN MOVE IN ON CONTRACT | The followmq h«*i$e$ tan be gurebaoed with this small down E NY 4 FAM BRICK AND GAR- * AGE. VERMONT ST. 2 PAM BRICK. AND 4GARAGE. 'FOUNTAIN AVE 3 FAM BRICK. •S CAR GARAGE SHEFFIELD AVE « FAM BRICK ** Rand Realty Co., : 1668 Galas Ave. Bklyn GLenmore 2-8100 2 Family. 4 Story Completely decorated, east, ell. CaO Mr. Den. NE B-1732 Evos. $M PY 1-3M7 NE 8-3732 SACRIFICE NO MORTGAGE DeKalb Ava., Belford Ava. ALL VACANT 7 Rooms. 3 Baths Brick, new frigidalrea. new Movee. coat $1200. fully detached, otl. re­ modelled. new kitchen, full price re­ duced to $7500 CALL OWNER. PL 7 dOSS BKLYN COLLEGE AREA Detached ll rms, 40x100 garagoa. ages, exclusive neighborhood. Nr. i. tranap. shopping 4 achoola. — William Dsvid IN 2-1022. Owner Mutt Soil I have a beautiful 3 family brick, all vacant, oil. dec­ orated. semi detached. Give me a reasonable offer. CaU Mr Don. $450 DOWN NE 8-3732 BROKER 2. 1, A 4 FAMILY HOUSES for oala. No down payment for rrsponglble person. Good Location. KEmf-STEVE REALTY DI OdOOO USHWICK — 3 family model Crown Heights — Lovely 2 fam $1,260 down Also I fam $900 down All 1 mortgage held by Owner. HY 14M3 ON 4 family aeml-dqt ached. 16 large modern rma, oil heat, terrific in SPECIAL 1 family brick, ea large modern rme. CARROLL ST. BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY BRKK ALL VACANT GARAGE VERY EASY TERMS REYNOLDS PR B-1122 East Flatbush 2 family. 10 large spacious finished basement, beautiful dentlal area, near sub. echo 'hopping, easy terms. Call ft polntment to aee PInkey O. Harris IN 7-7400 777 Nnetrand Ave. E. FLATBUSH Solid brick, otl heal, 2-5 room apart- menta. and 2-4 room apartments. 2 apartments vacant. Parquet floors, modern Mlchena A bath Private large boxed rooms Lovely back yard with cemented patio. Beauti­ ful tree’lined street near good achoola, shopping A 7Ui Ave. IRT subway. Call now tor appointment to aee Call Mr. Steinberg IN 7 7477 777 NOSTRAND AVE PROSPECT Place — Lovely 2 fam ily brick, all vacant, excellent cendlthm 0630 cash Mr. Pemberton UL 0-0381 FLATBUSH — Winthrop 4 N.Y. Ave. 20 yr brick, bung, 4V4 mod rm«, $85 Income from fin base ml. garage. Ige yrd. asking S21J00 Cash SI .500 BU 7-4567 Select your bouse and win a 1-week all-expenses paid trip to Bermuda Your living rm fabulously furnished if one of our bouses is nurchased by you. RtNCriCR ST. (bet Throop and Samaer) CLINTON AVE., mngarn 4 family MACON ST.. ke<. Pstahen * Retd Wi-nONOUGH ST., bet. Ralph A Heward GREENE AVE.. 2 «tory basement brisk HANCOCK ST.. 1 alary b basement brick ALL HOUSES VACANT eOWMAN COMPANY , 1424 Fulton 5t„ Bklyn. HY 3-2200 HY 3-9860 Lincoln PI 2 Fnmily, Garage Solid brick, all vacant, mod­ em. Call Mr. Jay. NE 8-3732 Eves SIS PY 136S7 NE 8-3732 Evee. 516 PY 1-1 DOWN CROWN HEIGHTS 2 family. -JF large spacious airy rooms. Semi modem kitchens h baths. Lovely backyard with fruit .trees A cemented patio. Located in a fine middle income area. Ideal tor raising a family. Near shopping, school*, and transportation. Call now for apopintmant to see. Call Mr. Steinberg IN 7-7477 777 NOSTRAND AVE. STUYVESANT AVE (near McDon qqgh St ) 3 Mory and basement hfownatone. 4 famthaa. 4 hatha and kitchens, paaaeaglnn of 1 apta. steam heat oil, price 610J60 Cash (UK*) For Inspection Mr Gordon IN 7-7300. Also open Sun. I FAMILY Brick Semi-detached • Modern garage. Newly decorated Saratoga Ave. Price $20,500 Cash $2jtX) FINNOCE REALTY NE 0 3757 NEW YORK AVF. (near Carroll St.) 2 story limestone. 2 family, ll rms. parquet floors, steam gas. 3 baths Excellent condition Price S27J60 Terma arranged. Far In­ spection call Charles L. Warden IN 7 7300 Alto open Sun Sacrifice * Bargain sqll Whitestone house 4 fam- vnav. 2 vacant decontrol, new ig. M rooms, terms. Parquet . Asking $24,000 Bog off. ST 4 FAMILY Brownstone 10 rmt. apta completely decorated. 2 vac­ ant and $147 monthly Income 1 decontrolled apt. LIVE RENT FREE whfla you boy. $66$ down Mr Malcolm I-ane Jr PR 0-6440 EASTERN PARKWAY — 2 family house, otl heat — Completely decorated Only $750 down N. HUDSON HY 1-4200 CALL OWNER. PL 7 DOWN Channing 2 family, large sen filled rooma. decmirnlUd. cheerful kltch ana. two-tone baths, lovely yard tor decorated throughnet. excellent io catloa. a home buy that will ba bard to duplicate being offered at a low. low pries. It will have everlasting value, owner must seU Caiaedlate'y Near trsnap . churchea and nchnola WE RAVE HUNDREDS OP HOUSES . O CHOOSE FROM, many with an little as $300 down, located la Plat- luah. Crown Heights. Park Slope. Bushwick. You name the area, wa lave the houaa Come la or call AJAX REAL ESTATE 1192 Fulton St. (Near Bedford Ava.) UL 7-3400 OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Also Open SaturdRya, Sundays and Holidaya LINCOLN PL (Crown Hgts) 2 fam­ ily brick, modern. $17,500 with $930 Down. Josail. BU 26060 MJWO BARGAIN - 209 St Marks. Brick Ruiiriing with full basement Store. 3 Rm apt, above, vacant, newly painted. No heat UL 3-6707 Owner. INCOME $18,060 W family brick Completely mod­ ern. braaa plumbing, prime con­ dition. excellent yield for $224X10 f««h Investment Owner HY 1-4200 INVESTMENT PROPERTY PUTNAM AVL SACRIFICE 2 FAMILY BROWN­ STONE AND BRICK. 10 rms completely decorated. Move right in $15410 Cash above mort­ gage. Call Owner, PR 1-9233 PROSPECT PL. 4 tam. Semi-de­ tached. 1$ rms. garages, parquet, oil. Income S2M mo plua vac apt- I53JCO Nr tranap CYRUS ITL 8-7373 E Mew Yerk Owners Must Sell Ivy direct and save cam. Brick 1. 2. R I family henaee, all vacant Decontrolled, modem and decorated, all houses in excwpUon- •lly good condition on desirable re- ■Idential streets, ready to move hi. ary little caeh down, can as leapt with option acceptable. BROKER HY 0-2161 IN EW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 < e 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 --- 50 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct. 26, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS OlAAAMC ww»wll> ■ Coalro <>DIVw Qweens Far Salt _____________ MY HAW IS TURNING GRAY I AM STUCK PLEASE HELP ME Thu e room BRICK TUDOR was •oM and the Buyer's C'edit is very Weak. I must loon ,» find someone te buy thia house today It is a" approved by the VA and is VACANT! HAVE THANKSGIVING DINNER IN YOUR OWN HOME. Your Monthly Mortgage Payments will be Less Than Your Present Rent There la a Garage. Pi Baths. Bark Porch and Extras Galore, Pl.EASE CALL NOW. OWNER. JA X-XOgt EAST ELMHURST (23th Ave A 9Mb St ) AU brick. 3 bedrms baths. Garage Oil heat. Excellent condition. $16400.1 CaU lor appointment. Owner. FI 70221 So Oione Park - 2 family. 6 and 6. near everything Cali for par Uculars. Broker, Tobias W. Washington FA 2-0314 __ JA 9-1529j RICHMOND Hill South, bank fore closure. 1 family, detached, large j rms. finished basement, new ex­ terior 3300 down, no closing fees. On.y 314450 Item \X 6 | Tremendous j | I Savings $16,4901 | Ozona Park Ona Family 6 Roams 3 Bedrooms | Finished Basement Oil Heat Garage J Near all Transportation’ I CALL NOW FOR APPT I [ AGATE RLTY j 1188-18 Linden Blvd. IOpen 7 Days a Week I St. Albans. N.Y. 9 AM to 9 PM Plenty of Parking Space I AR 6-3233 Corwin — 96-12 Liberty Ave. 139-50 Hillside Ave. Gutleber Realtors Mi 1-1002 A-\ 7-3320 FLUSHING Semi attached. QUEENS 13^-09 Feck Blvd. 5-room house Del. Oil Heat $14,000 CaU owner AX 1-1800 _____ RUN DOWN HOUSE NEEDS WORK $52.14 MONTHLY $8,700 FULL PRICE 3 BEDROOMS DETACHED 3 BLOCKS TO SUBWAY AGENT JA 3-4800 NEW REFRIGERATOR NEW WASHING MACHINE ■t'MANY OTHER EXTRAS Are Being Put into this House to Make a Fast Sale. This House Must Be Sold Before November 1. There are 7 Vety Large Roomr. + Garage. It is An One of the Finest Sections in Queens, and it is VA­ CANT 3150 DOWN ON CONTRACT TO ALL. You Pay I.ess Than $25 per Week as Your Mortgage Pay- ,Intent. OWNER. ROPER, JA 3-3p88. I Sacrifice Sale j [Spgfld Gardens| $13,990 Bungalow 6 Rooms I New Gas Heat | 40x100 | Na Cash Down J | G.l. I ACT FAST ■CALL FOR APPOINTMENT| NOW j AGATE RLTY ■ 169-11 Hillside Ave. Jamaica, N.Y. Open 7 Days a Week 9 AM to 9 PM Plenty of Parking Space JA 3-4521 ,[PARKWAY Gardens, spacious 2 fam­ ily. detached, finished basement. 9 large modem rms. $800 cash GL*s. full price $19,490. Item o2- 643. Corwin - 96-12 Liberty Ave. 139-50 Hillside Ave. Gutleber Realtors MI 1-1002 AX 7-3320. BUY OF THE MONTH - Beautiful Cape Cod 10 yrs. old. Oil heat. Patio. Full basment. 1 car gar­ age. 40 x 115 Lot. Must be seen to be appreciated. Many other 1 A 2 family homes available in Hollis. St Albans, A Springfield Gardens GL 4-4640 Ask for Al­ bert. ST. ALBANS — 7 rms. house Wall to wall carpeting. lVi baths. Oil heat 2 car garage. 40 x 70 — Landscaped plot Owner Mr. Jay 319.990 Good financing. Gl or CiviUan GL 4-1010. family brick. S A 5, possession ■ of both apts possible. Needs work. Price $12,000. Low cash. CaU — IN 3-6402 after 6 p.m. Owner. 1 FAMILY Detached brick. ~7Ci spacious rms, 2 car garage, fin­ ished basement, gas heat. Lot 40x100. nice grass lawn in the rear, inclosed porch front 1 rear. P» bath. Price $32,000, $8,000- Down. Call for appointment — OL 1-3633 Leslie G. Price Realty 31-08 96th St. E. Elmhurst.. "N.Y. work Laurelton 7 rooms, detached Newly decorated. CaU after 6 00 OWNER $24,500 AU 1-0181 Colonial 7 Rooms 4 Bedrooms '' Detached Brick it HURTS ! ! MY FATHER DIED I Am Forced To Practically Give This Detached House Away. There Arc 6'x Large Rooms, with an En­ closed Sun Porch. The House Has Been Completely Decorated and The Outside Finish Is Like Brand New. Plenty of Extras Included. CaU My Agent Now. Mortgage Pay­ ments on this House will be VERY. VERY LOW OWNER. JA 3 4800 u.lNf 2 Baths Large landscaped grounds Beautiful home No Cash Gl 9 ROOMS $69.03 Monthly Payment Yes! Why Pay Rent? When today $2100 Cash Non Gl you can own your own 9 room I home for less than $70 per month.' Only $150 cash required. Price only I $12,500. CaU MR. TROW. Home Specialist 172-32 ’.malcn Ave. Jam. AX 1-1344 159-14 Hillside Ave.. Jamaica AX 7-0800 ABCO STEALS THE HOME IUTIN6 UNBEATABLE VALUES QUEENS VILLAGE TAKE OVER ’12,000 MORTGAGE NO CLOSING FEES large 7 roam modern Colonial. Finished kato- ment, garage. Private gar­ den grounds it HOLLIS 9 Year "Young All Brick • vitro modern king tixe ratmi, 2 toll tile batfcs. 4 bedrooms, finished re«- reotion roam, garage. REDUCED TO SELL $19,990 $300 ON CONTRACT TO AU Legal 2 family plus income produc­ ing studio apt., separate entrances. VACANT $A1 AQA LIVE MOVE RIGHT IN RENT FREE No Cash G.I.'s - Low Cash Others " i .... ..... -1 •' ALL HOMES NEAR SCHOOLS, TRANSPORTATION, CHUtCHES AND SHOPPING. 168-22 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA At 169 St. Safeway Stn. Ogan 7 Days a Week OL-7-7900 CALL JA 6-6300 HOLLIS 8 RMS 4 BEDRMS ENGLISH TUDOR GARAGE ATTACHED ' NO CASH FOR G.l/s OTHERS... $300 ON CONTRACT BUTTERLY & GREEN JAmaica 6-6300 168-25 Hillside Ave. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ty^ion r^rg e^1 t^tg P ttg8 •••••••• G.l/s • Mo Cash* " F NON VETS 1 $390 CASH < < HOLLIS ULTRA MODERN < 7 RMS. < I GARAGE NEAR EVERYTHING < $83.90 J MONTHLY TO BANK < KINGDOM ; HOMES J ( 168-14 HILLSIDE AVE. ! JAMAICA h 0L 8-4646 J Jamaica S22.800 • All Brick Colonial Walk to subway 8 rooms Oil Heat » Excellent Neighborhood 'Beautiful Neighborhood Fantastic Opportunity No Cash Gl 1700 cash Non-GI ome Specialist 2-32 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica AX 1-1344 - , A HTS, Magnificent detach- brick English tudor. on a pro- mal landscaped 40x100 plot on of the roost attractive tree- streets. This masterpiece of 6 king size rms, featuring an nous living rm, charming for- 1 dining rm. eat-in kitchen, tiled bath. 3 spacious garage, beautiful full' For appointment to in- call Hawley Realty HO 8-7740 $26,200 ‘Detached stone Magnificient Home 98 x 100 Grounds tifully Landscaped True Center Hall 25 Ft. Living Room log Burning Fireplace 2 Car Garage Il'Ve estate section of Hollis on iRMO gorgeous comer grounds -j5^1tde‘n<4'"aftoro"*a“' tags' » roan W*h real brick Tog burning fireplace. AU rooms of! trot center hall Full sized formal dining room, large beautiful mod­ em kitchen fOdin range A Amer- icaa cabinet sink), with breakfast room. Pantry plus extra powder j room on main floor. Spacious lib­ rary-den or 4th bedroom. Second fl. offers 3 of the most unusually large bedrooms ever seen, with fabulous huge walk-in closets. The master bedroom is over 20 ft. You will be amazed at the details A spacious­ ness of this boose. Large, luxurious modern tile bath, laundry room A workshop in full basenrtont Autf> malic gas heat. New Smith 40 gallon hot water tank. 2 car garage. No Cash Gl $2500 co$h Non-GI THANKSGIVING IN YOUR NEW HOME — VACANT — Home Specialist 32 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica OZONE PARK—Exquisite 6-reom rotonial — detarked (arage — flnished basement — bouse dererated. $68.20 MO. to B4NK4en& L AX I FTELD Gardens. Bank ft HOLLIA—Detached brick and shingle — ullrsmedern tbreugheut — finished basement « .kOL*5 $88.36 - 1 1 MO. TO BANC I ST. ALBANS—Live almost rent free I Legal 2-famlly. 2-5 rm apts. 2 nei kitchens. 2 aew medera balks! Newly deeerated. $55.00 MO. TO BAN* Park ? $21,001 CAMBRIA HEIGHTS—Brirh k tleldetone kitchen •- Hg hatha — party buemeat. hege hednama den medera ABSOLUTELY No Cash For G.l/s $109.00 MO. TO BANK detached 1 family. plot, only 313400. No fees, only $300 cash. 9 tin • Gutleber Realtors ... w Liberty Ave. Hillside Ave. MI 1-180! AX 7-3221 Detached brick 6 Enormous Roams Screened Patio 22 Ft. Living Roam Extra Apartment KHcfcnABotk OTHF.BA AS LITTLE AS $200.90 HOLLIS $18,990 ALL BRICK 10 YEARS OLD Jbe house yen have been wait­ ing for! e large, modern rms . 2 .gorgeous bedrms. X beths. Besn- tiful finished basement frenta- e). Garden grounds. Fine res- oces at hand. NO CASH 0.1. $690 DOWN CIV. KENSHORE f71 St. * Hillside Av. Jamaica 0L 7-3800 perfectly lovely community, M dkndecnped e i lot i«) Oeteched brkk residence garage k ofl heat not only ed- 1. a ^BUTTERLY Beautiful weed paneL w/w carpeting Included, glaae 168-25 «» »»»“«’-••*» HIUSBE *W. Don't wait No Cash Gl >1200 cash Non-GI i Home Specialist 172-XX Jamaica Ave . Jamaica AX 1-1344 Hill Vk. $14400 Detached 6 rooms All naw kitchen 1 ’Zt baths Hurry! Ho Cash Gl $450 cash Non-GI Homo Specialist m-XX Jamaica Ave . Ja AX 1-1344 Owner laaviRg $♦■♦• $14,991 Take over high GT. mtge on (Ms I yr old brick raack. Finished base­ ment, Garage. Masy extras. NeHh (Mmlon Pk) $24,990 Legal X Family Brick A Shingle wfOi > 5 room apts plus flnldied basement, garage, tovely gzrden pie*, with trees A shrubs, all ap­ pliances. modern throughout G.1. NO CASK FHA Sd90 DOWN Many 1 k 1 Family Homri QUEENS HOME SALES 17B11 Hillside Ave.. Jam. 01 8-7510 WE ARE FORCED TO MOVE A AAour UmtOn vYwsFww ^Www OOwl|Hl M I Am Taking Title te My New House the end ef November, and 1 wnebody would bey my Got 7 Room Reese ft Rat a Bar. Covered Petlo A Many Other Extras. If ' Veer Veteran Mataa Qualifies Yoe. YOU MAY HAVE THIS HOUSE WITH NOT ONE PENNY DOWN My Agent says he can put you In vary quickly. Call Him wtth NO CASH DOWN. Your monthly payments will be leea than rMt. MRS. WALKER, JA 3-2572 HOLLIS $18,990 Lovely large 6 rm house detached 3 bedrms. Garage. Terrific buy MRS. “A'S" REALTY 211-41 Hillside Ave. Queens Village. L.I. GR 9-3232. HOLLIS. Brick, attached 6 rooms 3 bedrooms, A bath. Only $18,500 Near transportation, schools A church. Nice area Agent JA 6-6269 HOLLIS — 7 Rms. Beautiful col­ onial mansion. 3 Bedrms. Kit­ chen. Livingrm. Diningrm. A stu­ dio den. 50 x 100 lot. Beautiful landscaped neighborhood. Little cash down — Must see now- Moving to Connecticut. AGENT SP 6-9601 ST. ALBANS $10,900 DUTCH COLONIAL Unbeatable value and best buy in Queens. Only $125 starts you on the road to owning a lovely 4 bedroom Colonial with finished basement. 2 baths & all modern eat-in kitchen. Only $59 09 per month. AGENCY OL 9-9200 2 FAMILY - 6 & 6 $350 TOTAL CASH LOOKING FOR A LARGE LEGAL 2 FAMILY HOUSE? THIS IS IT! Completely detached with garage, in a fine area with Subway, bus Rooms are tremendous, can be had for as Ifttle as $16390. Full price. CaU. Private AGENT now. JA 6-7301 HOLLIS — Save $2-500’ — White brick i- Pink stucco — Newly decorated — 3 bedrms A 3rd floor studio — lVa baths - 45x100 27 ft. dining rm — Big porch - large freezer. Huge walk-in closet - $18,500 An unbelieveable buy — HO 5-3740 Owner HOLLIS. Detached. 2 story frame and brick, 3 bedrooms. 1V4 baths, expansion attic, garage $20.000. Brokers protected. 111-37 ?04th St. Open Sat. and Sun. 12 to 8 p.m. For further information call At torney FI 7-4355. HUSBAND TRANSFERRED TO WEST COAST It is of the UTMOST Urgency to sell j my lovely English Colonial in West j Jamaica. House is VACANT. Must \ .ioin my husband in Nevada. Sacri-I fice for only $11,000. Worth over I $15,000. Call my Agent and obtain i this home for $180. OL 9-9203- IFamily $17,990 Cambria Heights. 4 down A 3 up Stucco — oil Homefinders Ltd. FI 1-1950 VETERANS — Do you want to move into a home in Queens with­ out a down payment. Act at once. OL 7-8213, CaU now Agent Cambria Heights S22 Week 4 Bedrooms Hollywood Kitchen A Bath. Garage. Finished Basement. Homefinders Ltd. FI 1-1950 QUEENS 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW Outside newly reshingeld with insulated brick. Convenient to transportation A shopping. PRICED AT $16,500 CORNER MANAGEMENT CORP 159-02 HILLSIDE AVE. 0L 7-9600 MOTHER & DAUGHTER V-A-C-A-N-T ST. ALBANS , 1st fl — 3 rms A porrh 2nd fl — 3 rms . . . t kitchens A oil heat. Owner will de- r or ate entire premises. PRICED AT 318.060 CORNER » MANAGEMENT CORP. 159-02 HILLSIDE AVE. 0L 7-9600 COLONIAL Walk to subway 20 ft living rm — banquet sized dining room — eat-in kitchen 4 large bedrooms Call owner 0L 8-1811 One & All $50.67 Mo. Pay. 3 rwms and blth on 3rd borne. Your monthly payments only1 offer 2 FAMILY. BRICK— Beautiful legal 2 family in lovely Springfield Gardens. 5 Large mod­ ern rooms, tiled bath, on 1st floor with an. outdoor brick porch, plus 3 large modern rooms and tile bath on 2nd floor Finished holly- wood-type basement, nil heat, gar age. 40x100 landscaped plot. Call agent Fl 1-3070 Office ?t 188-05 Linden Blvd. 3 FAM Owner has Just dropped the price on this legal 3 family for quick sale. 7 rooms and bath on 1st S. OZONE PK floor. Semi-finished basement — Garage. Oil heat. Other extras. Good easy terms for Gl or civil­ ian. Call agent FI 1 3070 Office at 188-05 Linden Blvd, ______ LEGAL 2 FAMILY 11 ROOMS A detached 2 family now available to the buyer looking for a large Wcene X private entrances, 2 kitch x be tbs. Oil heat, large yard space. COINTRY LIVING IN THE lCITY $89 50 Monthly Payment Price $11,95O-Caxh $500 IA 6-7300 AGENT 159-10 Hillside Ave., Jamaica St. AlbansJ Gardens 4 BEDROOMS FINISHED BSMT. I.sige Grounds and Home Is AU Detached With a 2 Car Garage. Only Monthly. LOW PRICE $11,950 $290 DOWN NO CASH G.I. ARCADIA JA 6-7300 15S-I0 Hillside Ave ,, (Open 7 days weekly) f» to ») ST. ALBANS. 1 FAMILY 6 large rooms. READY TO MOVE LN Only $8300 full price. $100 down to AGENT aU 2>ri story detached, 4 bedrms, gar [>t<1(hed Colonial age. oil heat, large finishable base­ ment. Priced low to sell quickly. $16,800 — Small cash Malcolm Realty LA 8-2180 200-03 Linden Blvd. St. Albans F0R ALL MODERN BRICK RANCH eve hmmi 5/5 DUVVN RANCH 525 D0WN. !« rnom Banch near subway, all de jlached, vacant, move in within 10 YES For $75 down you can own days. Asking $13500. Can be had all to yourself a lovely Ranch style for less Call Agent Now — make Payments like rent Only AGENT Selling for $10.900! $86.57 per month WE ARE NOT FOOLING 144-14 Sutphin Blvd. Jamaica OL 9-9203 AX 7-0236 OL 9-9201 $65.38 MR. OSE $55.23 MONTHIY PAYMENT $75 cash and $55 23 to bank each j month gets one a lovely Dutch Colonial home with 4 bedrooms.! *,^5rn. aA_ kllch£j,- J, modern kitchen, finished basement. In lovelv St Albans Price too low »«“,ous bedrooms. in lovely ht. Albans Bnce too low BRICK RANCH 3 YEARS YOUNG .__ „„„„ Cabinet , built-in oven, tre- i.neth full length plenty of Yard space and extras galore are the features of this brick yanch. Only $100 down 'to an. SJ» 85 Monthly Payment AGENT OL 9 9201 J44-14 Sutphin Blvd, Jamaica. RANCH RIOT SPRINGFIELD GARDENS $12300 Tide Luxurious one level beauty. Is being sacrificed this week for Albans Immediate sale. Situated on a velvet lavaed 4,000 a«. fort pi format banquet dlnkag n gtant-sized living room, immefloe 159-14 Hillside Ave . Jamaica AX 7-0072 . 2 FAM DETACHED 8 RMS 5 down, 3 up. semi fin. basement Oil heat refrigeration Asking $2.1 .nW) Small cash MALCOLM REALTY LA 8-2180 W>rn Linde* Bh-d St. SACRIFICE sairiftre my 6 rm. home, due to transfer $11,990 rm. 3 be< ransfer dl lob to west coast. The house id worth 315JO0 It’s within walldiW didistance from sub., yet in a seTjAon It also has garage abd heat. Will give to first buyer wil $156 cash. If interested, call my AX 7-0900 AGOrr 3 p9-14 Hillside Ave.. Jamaica DESPERATE I MUST SELL I am desperate, because I have been transferred to NEW MEXICO. My 7 rm Ranch is vacant, at present I must sell at a huge lose. $200 cash needed Hat total of 4 bed­ rooms. for full details call my Agent He has the key. JA 0-73T1 READ THIS AD IF RENT IS OVER $50 MONTH I can now sell anyorte a beautiful stucco Ranch from $11,500 with $90 cash Hom^ has 6 rooms, finished nnsement. and lots of rtber foodies Your payment to bank will ba >48 60 per month. CaU me now. MR REEN J A 6 EH1 MERRICK PAU - Large 1 fam. Good neighborhood » Rms. 2 baths 2 car garage. Oil hast. Vacant. $900 down Snead — HO 8-7700 lalblly sized kitchen, automatic heat basement. Only $150 need- to mov e in. 8-9201 AGENT 144-14 Sutphin Blvd. Jamaica FINE BRICK HOME FOR INCOME LOVERS 2 Large Apartments wtth 2 aroto RntrMwas. Home Caaairta of Two 3 Bedroom Apartments, In­ come from ane Apartment $100 per month Only $14,500 Full Price: Very Ixw Gash MR FARl AX 7-0309 ST. ALBANS TUDOR 4 BEDRMS, FINISHED BSMT. Together With The Above Mention- ed to a Huge EAT-lN KTTCHEN Living Room With Wood Burning Fireplace. 2 Bathrooms. 4.000 So Feel of Land and 2 Car Garage. Price $10,300 $150 CASH All >I3U VMJn Rgg MR GIBBS JA 6-7300 HOLLIS 2 FAMILY 122.750. 5 rms down, X up. Oil steam. 40 s 100. Gl. no rash. Civ­ ilians. low down payment For in­ spection. call Dixon. AX 1-1177. $13,990 HOLLIS Beautiful 5 room fnsul brick home, detached, enctoten porch. I car gar­ age. loaded with extras. Lovely neighborhood, full basement, con­ venient to everything. Gl No Down Payment. BEST DEAL RE 9-6067 108-80 SutpMa Blvd . Jamaica . 1 * J"....<■ OPEN fo ONE AND ALL . «L O L I ei-raont , $59.10 PER MONTH Baisley Park v from $17,990 tiAWhettf htylf, home ______ a only $nj00. Large grow MflTHEB • DAUGHTER SPECIAL I !intofcah!e basement $75 rash needi Ultra-modern 6 - room Brick Duplex MR. TAW pins optional guest tuite 4b bath. i tlUO-le Hillside Ave. Jamaica “S ■ded JA 6-7301 LOW. IDW fAgfl Freedom Homes J A 9-9926 Linden Boulevard—15S St , Queens I —r- - 2 FAMILY BRICK 6 6 3 ONLY $14,500 WHY RENT? BUY!! ONLY $4 PER DAY To Pay for Mortgage Boys You This Reautiful 7 Room Howe. NEW OUTSIDE. Inaide Completely RE DECORATED. Detached NO CASH G.L OR FRA ONLY X1M DOWN on signing contracts Can Agent Immediately Mr. HutaMne JA 3-3W NEW HOUSE, Finished ba S1JM down Sharpe LA 7-2700 MINUTES TO CITY 9 ROOMS $13,500 Yea. you can now buy a miniature mansion in a I faro aane For the measly sum of $12 $08 Cash $405 is all that’s needed, and $78 38 monthly pay* it off Haa total of 6 bed rooms, owner sacrificing Call Mr. Berg Now AX 7-0238 2 family I apartment consists of 8 rma, the -lihar is a studio- apartment. Al bi^k. finished basement, oil heat DoaN lose out HURRY! Citl Aggnt immediately before It to too OL 9-9200 lata. TAKE OVER $87 M0. PAY ABSOLUTELY NO CREDIT CHECK MOVE IN 10 DAYS. Take over pay 2 YEAR RANCH menta, pay only small amount of MUST BE SOLD cash to Owner and this beautiful large, roomy brick ranch is all A buyers dream come tree, all vours. Modern throughout with full modern brick Ranch in lovely ares. Consisting v of tremendous rodms basement and yard. REST BUY IN At a low price of $14,506 Cash to MONTHS Call Owner's Agent all 8130, monthly payment 887 21. AX 7-0309 Agent 158-10 Hillside Ave., Jamaica JA 6 73® ,,nn^toT.pm.rt^nto f SgringfioM G«b< $20,990 fa bath. 4 bath, and X * bath. Beau llful neighborhood. X car garage. 60x100 treed plot FHA approved $2,800 down payment. Call today. A money maker. BEST DEAL RE 9-6067 DOLL HOUSE S ROOMS IMMACULATE, IDEAL FOR SMAIJ. YOUNG FAMILY 0.1. MORTGAGE PAYMENT M2 80 PER MONTH. FOR FURTHER DETAILS, CALL AGENT. JA 3-2907 HOUSES Queens For Sate ‘Homes to No Down Payment $10 Haldi Any Haute Call Far Free Inlermotien EXCLUSIVE WITH US 1 family. 5Vx rooms, full basement, garage, oil heat, vacant, monthly payments less than >100 to bans including mtge., interest A t«« Full price $13,500 $250 full down payment. CaU or come down. List Realty Corp. SO. OZONE PARK. 3 bedim colon ■al. lully detached, finished base ment, garage. Consilient transp. Only $200 needed. No closing fee. Agent HA 9-1086.____________ ___ FLUSHING Hillcrest — 6 Rooms. 3 bedrooms, lVi baths. 2 car gar age. detached. Good transp. 30x100 Shrubs Many extras. James __ Woodley LA 7-8404 2 FAMILY House for sale. 158 28 75TH ROAD Flushing. CaU JA 3-3772 Owner 135-30 Rockaway Blvd. S. Ozone Park J A 9-5100 Van Wyck Expressway to Rockaway Rockaway Blvd.. Exit PICK UP SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY EMERGENCY This Home Must Be- Sold This Week SALE No Cash ALL VETS $450 OTHERS AU Fenced In Ranch. Home, Beautiful Master Living Room. Eat-in-Kitchen, Plus 4 Lovely Bedrooms. Com­ pletely Detached With Gar­ age. 40 x 1U0 Plot LAURELTON $24.(MX1 BRICK BUNGALOW ON 40 x 172 LANDSCAPED PLOT 3 BEDROOM WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING 2 RE­ FRIGERATORS, WASHER A DRY­ ER FINISHED BASEMENT & BAR A TRULY BEAUTIFUL HOME FHA APPROVED COTE REALTY 118-08 SUTPHIN BLVD. JAMAICA JA 9-5003 VAN YVY'CK 1 Family wtth ultra I modern kitchen 4 bath. Modern throughout, oil unit & extras. Va­ cant. Must Sell Only $13,990. Low Cash H 4k H JA 3-5300. CAMBRLA HEIGHTS Brick 4 As­ bestos shingle Cape Cod, with fin­ ished attic, large plot. & extras Only $19,990 FH.A $1000 down. Gl No Cash. H & H JA 3-5300 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS G.l. No Cash FHA $400 $77 Monthly Pays Mortgage tEXCELLENT HOME, FULLl I DINING ROOM, LARGE ’ .PLOT 28 x 100, EAT-INl (KITCHEN. EXTRAS. TROJAN AX 1-0100 , 159 21 Hillside Ave. Jamaica I LOW PRICE ARCADI (-J114-64 SUTPHIN BLVD. JAMAICA (Open 7 days wkly 9 to 9) OL 9-9200 4 BEDROOM RANCH ONLY $31 WEEKLY PAY NOT ONE CENT MORE Large Living Room. Fonft^t 'Din­ ing Room. Modern KitcheK and Bath. Full 4 Bedrooms. Large Sp; ieus Grounds. NO CASH G.L Ykll others $150 Down to sign contracts Call my Agent No. YOU CAN OWN] Call my Agent Now Y'OU CAN I OWN THIS HOUSE FOR LESS] THAN $5 PER DAY1 MR. BUCCI JA X4800II "H ______ te Fit Your Pocket" No Down Payment HELP! ! ! WE MUST SELL We Do Not Have the Money to pay fer this House that we just Bought Wei Need Someone to take this house <>«f our hands NOW. 11 has 7 Beauti­ ful Rooms, with a Lavishly Finish­ ed Basement. Rar A Patio This House is Located Close to all Transportation The Monthly Pay ments are Ytidiculouslv Low. CALL near everything, walk to IMMEDIATELY Re the First to FHA $300 on contract. Gl no See this BEAUTY. OWNER. HODEB ' Payment. Must see JA 3-2069 $10 Hol4$ Any Hauia BEAUTIFUL HOME — TOP AREA st. Albans- 1 family, 7 Urge rms. 3 bedrooms Immaculate. To Coll Fer Free Infermotion CAN YOU PAY $30 WK? YOU CAN OWN THIS RANCH THAT IS ALL IT COSTS LARGE Airy Rooms, Modern Kit­ chen and Bath, all on one floor, garage. Magnificently Finished Basement, and Many other Fea­ tures ONLY $200 NEEDED by Al! to sign contract. FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED AGENT JA 3 3921 St. Albans 520,500 List Realty Corp. 160-13 Hiflskto Ave.. Jamaica OL 7-3838 "E" or "F" train to Parsons Blvd. PICK UP SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY Detached stone 7 rooms 4 Bedrooms 1*2 Baths HUGE LIVING ROOM FULL DINING ROOM MODERN EAT-IN KITt HEN No Cash Gl $1100 cash Non-GI Home Specialist 172-32 Jamaica Ave . Jamaica AX 1-1344 Laurelton $21,500 Queens — Far Rent Springfield Gdns Legal 2 Family Immediate Occupancy 6 A 7 Rm. Apfi. Solid Brick NEEDS SOME WORK RENT FOR ONLY $125 per monthl ASK FOR MR. GAFFNEyI i Agent AX 1-T717’ All brick English Tudor 6V2 Roams Log Burning Fireplace IUI) ourmnq rirepiacp _ LAURELTON CHILDREN 5 BEDROOMS GARAGE fc EXTRAS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ft1 W C B Finished Basement & Bar KCIlt rCT lYlO. NET IA 7 7AAQ JH U*LvD7 In gorgeous Laurelton on beautiful landscaped grounds This ail Brick AujNAF English Tudor resdence offers an VWIIVI enormous living room with fire-1---------------------------------— plara. Full dirting room, lovely! SO. OZONE PARK ultra modern kitchen, extra lava- i . tory main floor 3 of the most ( ’rtuYcmou, bedrooms you have ever1 seen. Fabulous Hollywood colored ! tile bath wtth glass enclosed | shower Garage, oil heat. 2 FAMILY 5’/x & 3 SEPARATE ENTRANCES OCCUPANCY BOTH APARTMENTS NOV. 15 ■ CHILDREN No Ca$h Gl $1400 ca$h Non-GI Home Specialist 172-32 Jamaica Ave.. Jamaica AX 1-1344 FAB ROCKAWAV. 2 floor attached house on plenty of land. Attractive price Call 516. RO 4-4748 at 9 p m. OWNER Reautiful New Hemes S. Ozona Park A Springfield Gardena. 1 family, 3 bedrooms, full basement. $18,990 1 family, high ranch, 3 bed­ rooms, $13,500. 1 family, split level, 3 bed­ rooms, IVA baths, family room and garage. $23,500. 2 family. 5 rooms dosvn and 3 up, refrigerator, washer and dryer. 124.000. X family, g rooms dosvn and 5 up $26,500 Robert H. Welch, Agent, 128-08 142 St., So. Orona Park. L.I. OL 8-8813: LA 8-5623. LEGAL 2 Family house. Fully de­ tached. 5 Down. 3 up. 40x100 lot 821JKM. Financing arranged. Own Or. OL 9-7829 CORONA — 2 Family brick. 5VA. 8$A. 4»<4 Rooms finished in base ment. oil heat, brass plumbing, combination storms and arreena walk to subway. Price 821.500 Cash $2,000 CORONA — 1 Family brick, 6 rooms Plot 40 x 100. garage. IVA baths. Storms and screens Price HJ.SOO HERMAN CAMPBELL HI 6-3672 $99 Per Mo. net FOR THE WHOLE HOUSE Owner JA 3-2572 JAMAICA: Legal 2 family. IS rooms, finished basemen!, 2 kitchens, .1 baths. Rent $120 a month. 2 year lease A option to buy. AGENT AX 1-1403 RICHMOND HILL. Job relocation forces owner to rent or sell his charming 7 room bungalow for $95 per month. Rent wtth option to buy if wanted AGENT AX 1-1400 JAMAICA WF. LOVE-CHILDREN 6’/j ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED $80 PER MONTH net Owner J A 3-3921 SOUTH OZONE PARK VACANT LEGAL 2 FAMILY 15 RMS Finished Basement X Car Gar. $115 M0. 3 Year lease No Security No Fee If Qualified ST ALBANS - 7 RM HOUSE. Rent 312$ Children Vacant. Option to too AGENT_________ HP 6-8000 Cant, an Fallowing Faga $21,500 Lovely legal 2 family, gorgeous 1st floor apartment, 2 bedrooms, mod­ ern kitchen, ballroom size living room, wall-to-wall carpeting, finished basement with bar. upstairs apart­ ment 3 rooms A bath. Gl approved. No Down Payment. CaU Now! LIVE RENT FREE!!1 BEST DEAL RE 9-6067 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS. 4V4 rm Frame Bungalow. 30x100 plot. Only 314,100. No cash for G.L Newly painted. Vacant Move right in Agent JA 6-6269 Richmond Hill, det corner property 7 RMS. Completely furnished! $93 mo. mtg. paym't No Cash Down Vets Full Price $15,490 Springfield Gardens, fully det 2 family corner property. 2, beautiful 4 rm apts. fin basement. Live Rent Free Only $21.‘>90 Warranty 168-06A Hillside Ave, Jam. AX 1-4020 Open 7 days a week LEGAL 2 FAMILY SOLID BRICK. 4 ROOMS DOWN AND 4 ROOMS UP, FINISHED BASEMENT FOR ADDITIONAL INCOME TAKE OVER G I. MORT­ GAGE. 5 DAY CREDIT CHECK. THEN MOVE IN FOR DE- i TAILS. CALL OWNER OL 8-1770 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS t family, all brick 8 "rooms, de­ tached, modern kitchen and bath oil heat Finished basement Gar SHOP UPTOWN FOR BEST BUYS Gl NO CASH $18,490 2 FAMILY Hollis large plot, finished base ment, oil heat, garage A extras FHA $850 down 1 FAMILY VACANT Van Wyck Gardens for. sale or option to buy, 5 large rooms porch A bath, oil heat, garage A extras. Newly decorated. Call NOW 1 FAMILY $15,99®) H & H 178-22 Hillside Ave. Jamaica Open 9 30 8 30 7 Days Weekly JA 3-5300 ^Americana Ranch Hamesj From $490 Down Low Carrying Charges NEW ALL, BRICK — ALSO1 2 FAM. HOME MODEL 153-11 111th Ave., Jamaica IRE 9-9111 M0 1-1170J GARDENS X19.5OO.—1 family, bungalow 6 rooms. X bedrooms. T*!?' baths, and garage Take ov­ er high mtge. NEW AND RESALE 1 A 2 FAMILY NASSAU L QUEENS For More Information. Call Addif Realty AX 7-1661 114-02 Merrick Blvd. Jamaica ST. ALBANS - I family 4 bed | roams, oil heal. 35x100 plot, I car garage, $17,500 CALL AGENT—I HO 5 2275 . | SPRINGFIELD Gardena. 2 Family , ear garage, oil heat, finished base ment. wall oven. Modern through- mil CALL MR SOWERS HO 5-2275 LAURELTON S2S WEEK BRICK 2 Fa. Finished basement. 2 car garage, sr/w carpeting 8900 cash HomeHader* ltd. Fl 1-1950 Hou rs CAPE coft 4 Bedrooms. Wallto-Wall carpeting, oil heat. Mt 100 Plot, solid brick, r ’car tation $26000 CALL AGENT — HO i-2275 HOLLIS 2 FAMILY SOLID BRICK OVERSIZED ROOMS GARAGE FINISHED BASEMENT ACCLAIM REALTY HO 4-3450 HOIJ.IS BRICK A STUCCO X A bath. 4 A bath, finished basement, andsraped 50x100 plot, double gar- ige. $3000 down H A H JA 3-5300 Hollis 12 years old, like new with loads of extras Cyclone fenced ’Oroge olot FHA $600 down Hurry!! Oil Heat Betler Large Landscaped Grounds neM and clean as a pin. Automattod ag«. $19,900. $900 down. G.L, no heat. NO 'HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL cash. Walker's Realty. FA IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS.. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 OASSro AD MABUNC 5 ML TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PM. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- *w <» \ ytA' ** <$ X V ■• \ * ' •'* *q'*rtl'*» v '» ~»- . —v 52 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Oct. 26, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Church Property Fer Sab MORTGAGE MONEY I Na«aa-Suffolk-Fer Sab Nnsteu-Soffelk Far Sab Westchester—For Sab Westchester Far Sab FREEPORT — 814JOO 5 room 2 bed­ room modernized. bungalow. Car­ peting. storms. acreena. blinds. oil steam. No brokers 516-FR 8-9112 Owar. ~______ 'Elmont^ Lakeview Best buy in Mt. Vernon Large new 1 & 2 family brick, $26,000 up. Huge finished basements, garage. Rolling lawns and fences. MODEL: South Columbus Ave. fir 5th St. Route 22, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Builder an premises Daily 8 A.M.5 P.M. Sunday 1-6 P.M. 916 Y0 3-4676 914 GR 6-B651 CHURCHES Fer Rent tend $11,500 Mbtackad Brick Colonial M 12 Years Old -art 6Vj Rooms 2 Baths Finished Basement 2 Car Garage Beautiful Grounds Homes for all NEW RANCHES A CAPES S17400 VP. GOOD RESALE AT REASON­ ABLE PRICES HARRY P. ZIMMERMAN •» Gas Heat 5X2 Hempstead Tpke.. 516-GE 7 1984 No Cash Gl $800 cash Non Gl Hhmpstead $19,500 In. x- Detached Cape Red Cedar Shingle 11 Years Old Newly Decorated 6 Rooms ExceMent No Cash Gl $900 cash Non Gl $20,500 Hempstead , Brick Split Level 5 Years Old 6 Rms. & 2 Baths lovely Playroom & Patio No Cash Gl $1100 cash Non Gl 520,500 Hempstead Brick ranch house 6 years old 6 rooms Wall to wall carpeting Finished basement No Cash Gl NEW Hl RANCHES Featuring: a 3 Bedrms a large Living Rm a Modern Kitchen a Tib Bath a Garage a Playrm area a 100 x 100 pbt Low Down Payment 30-yr Mtges Tennyson A. Banton AM 4 3260 227 Albany Avenue Amityville, $1100 cash Non Gl------- Hempstead 520,500 Floral Park 529,500 Detached Brick Colonial Detached 2 family 14 Years Old 7 Rooms 4 Bedrooms 2 Bathrooms Finished Basement Gorgeous neighborhood 2 Fabulous 5 Rm Apts $24,500 WHITE PLAINS 1 bedrms. terrace, dining rm, eat-ln kitchen. Vacant. Foa. 147 E 149 St. CY 2-2060 NEW ATTACHED BRICK J Family Low down payment 225.750. GR 2-1651 (MO OWNER CRESTWOOD Section English tddor. Fieldstooe built 3 bedrma. baths. Formal dining rm. modern kitchen, large living rm. TV rm. entrance foyer. finished play­ room Laundry rm. 2 car gaage. Beautiful section. Wooded. ___ OWNER 914 SP 9-4296 2 FAMILY Modern house on 1 aero. 4 or 3>x rms. Terraces. Near main road. 1 hr from city. YU 2-3119 OR 4-3972 OWNER Staten Island—Fer Sab ALL Types of houss. ranches, col­ onial. etc. Available In good lo­ cations. Call Ernest A. Dow. Real­ tor. 1096 Castleton Ave. Staten Island 10. YU 1-1404 iPhone ans­ wered personally. 24 hrs. a day) Connecticut—Far Sab W. NORWALK. Connecticut — 4 er 5 bedrms. lVh baths, separate dln- ingrm. 20 X 24 playrm. range, dishwasher, 1 acre wooded h land­ scaped. excellent neighborhood A schools Convenient thruway. pk- way, 3 yr, old. 236,000 Owner (203 ) 047-0296. New Jersey For Sula Gl Special — Spotless modern brick. 219,200. 7 rooms — 2 baths. 221.900 Finished basements on these and (landscaped) Westchester-. For Rent New Jersey—For Rent FOR RENT OR SALE — for Rent Custom brick S rm. ranch 20 ft. Uvingrm OU hot water Lake front. Fireplace 2140 per mo or can buy fer SLOW down. Lo­ cated In Woaderlake Weal Mil­ ford. Only 20 mine from Pater­ son. 201 AR 1-5656. Owner. Florida — Far Sab IM PLEX on 4 city lots. Fruit trees AM. 19 Florida Law taxes. Fine neighborhood. H. J. Nyhotm. 1102 Mohawk St. Clearwater. Florida. Houses Wanted—To Buy 22 PLENTY CASH 22 Buy 1 or 3 family, any condi­ tion. Bklyn or Queens - Confiden­ tial. Reliable - Cliff Franklin — JA 6-6660 Garage l.r,, L.-teoped 6r..«l. £« Oil Heat me of the finest sections, this de- In beautiful Floral Park on ex- Iremely large landscaped grounds in many others |nuLlcAkl A. L. JOHNSON 104 READE STREET ENGLEWOQD, NEW JERSEY Phone for appointment. 201. LO 9-9629 nooses Each of the homes offers an enormous S room apt., including No Cosh Gl $1100 cash Non Gl XJ*, ~ *hning roon’- modern kitchens. 2 large bed­ rooms in each. In addition, there $21,900 is an enormous playroom lor both Hempstead Ranch house 12 Years Old 7 rooms Family room Fin. Basement A Bar Huge Grounds No Cash Gl , $1500 cash Non Gl $25,900! Hempstead No Cosh Gl $4000 cash Non-GI Home Specialist 172-32 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica Highlond Fork $29,500 AX 1-1344 Detached brick Split level 7 rooms IVi baths Fabulous playroom Wall Oven Wall to Wall Carpeting 2 Car Garage Gorgeous mansion! No Cosh Gl $2500 cosh Non Gl Home Specialist 172-32 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica AX 1-1344 Gl NO CASH *■ FHA $450 DOWN BEAUTIFUL RANCH. CORNER PLOT. 2 BEDRMS, LIVING RM, (WALL/WALL CARPET- B4C.1 KITCHEN. TILED BATH. ENCIOSED BREEZE­ WAY, GARAGE OtLHOT WATER HEAT. PRICE 215.000. Fleetwood Realty Carp. IV 5-6220 26A So. Franklin Street •»' Hempatesd Lakeview Rockville Centra No Money Pawn Vacant bnngalow, 7 rooms, oil heat, garage. 40x100. Closing feet need­ ed. $13,500. Brokers protected. -, 1288 Langdon Blvd. IFANTABULOUSI COLONIAL NO CASH DOWN 571.79 M0. PAYS THE BANK FEATURING: 3 bedrooms I I picture window living rm., separate dining rm, Holwd kit, mod. bath, I I plyrm size bsmt, garage, J I large beautiful fully | [ landscaped plot. FULL PRICE $12,990 500 OTHER HOMES TO I (CHOOSE FROM RANG­ RELIABLE JA 6-6660 ING FROM $8,000 TO I * S. FLORAL PARK $25,000. SPECIAL TO ALL Small 4 bedroom house 81JJ99 In excellent condition, fine location. HARRY P ZIMMERMAN 522 Hempstead Tpke. Elmont 510 - GE > In NYC Owl Cede 516 IV 3-1805 382 5. Franklin St. Hempstead GARFIELD — 1 Family bom 6H rooms, all one floor. Garage, patio, oil heat, insulated. Call al­ ter 5 p m. No brokers Call — 472-5923 Owner ENGLEWOOD - TEANECK Homes with low down payments GIs no $$ down LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA In NYC Call LA 4-6210 Lester Handelsman , 1119 Teaneck Road No. Teaneck, N.J. TEaneck 3-1222 Sensational Exclusives—New bi-level ranch. 4 bedrooms. 223.500. Lovely colonial. Prime area.- 123490. Many r homes In Bergen County from 212400 up Qualified Gia no down payment. AU others low down pay- WE HAVE ONE FOR YOU CHEROT & CO. 307 W Palisades Ave. Englewood Dial 201 L0 B-8100 ENGLEWOOD * TEANECK VIC. | 3 Bedrms. Brick Cape Cod. roc. rm, garage — 222400. I 3 Bedrms. Cape Cod, garage. <22400 14 Bedrms, 2 baths, roc. rm 225400 3 Bedrms. 2 baths. Split — 225400 Large Center Han, 3 bedrms. 1V4 I baths. Split — 226.990 I Make appt. with Mrs. Norvelle at Hansen & Hansen REALTORS 262 Grand Ave., Englewood LO 9-5096 EVES. CALL LO 9-9729 ENGLEWOOD A TEANECK SHIRK'S EXCLUSIVES! WIDOW MUST SELL 216400 HOUSES WANTED ALL AREAS Bklyn, Manh, Bronx West, LI, Nassau ALL CASH OR CASH 'Over Mortgages! Highest Prices Immediate Decision 48 Hour Closing Ne Commission Charge I >CoHJ>LJ7-iS985| Selling your house? Call us for Prompt consideration Alexander Dalle Case 384 E. 149 St. M0 9-1405 Houses with Stores Fer Sale KINGSTON AVE (Near St. Johni Pl.) 2 story brick. 2 family and store, excellent business section, near sub and bus, 2 vacant apts. large store, price 229409, cash to be arranged. For inspection call Mr. Warden IN 7-7300. also open Sun. ________ 6 rm Cntooi’l (3 bedrooms) VERY DEEP PLOT ALL BRICK CAPE COD Att. Garage, living room, fire­ place. dining area. chen. 4 bedrooms Finished room. Sacrifice 219.999. Buffalo Ave., Near Park Pl. 1 Family + Store, m Bathrooms. "A REAL TOP NOTCH HOUSE Science kK pRlCET) RIGHT". Good terms, rec'Mual Be Seen C»sh Down. 91400 Cell Owner. HY 3-4949 Evenings, LE 9-6525 IMMACULATE CAPE COD 1 6 rooms. (3-4 bedrms). 2 full baths.I Paneled rec rm. W /W carpets. Beautiful patio. Screen A storms. Perfect location. Only 921409. LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO ALL WHO QUALIFY Exclusively listed with SHIRK REALTORS 193 W Palisade A"t.. Ene’ewood N. J "War 201’>O 9-4422 f. ENGLEWOOD. Elmore Ave Large 2 family. 1st floor - 6 rms. Im­ mediate occupancy 2nd floor rent 4 rms. full attic. Full basement. 2 car garage, extensive grounds. With rinlf trees, oil. hot water heat. 925490 For appointment Phone 201 TE 6-7554 OWNER 2 Fam, Stare Crown Heights Vic. $1000 DOWN Solid brick, oil. excellent DUMONT NE B-3731 Eves 516 PY 1 3957 1215 Fulton St. (nr Bedford) HOLLLS — 2 Family, plus store and limahed baaamenl Owner will take back small mortgage. OL 7 7966 LA 9-4914 Owner LARGE All brick ranch — Bergen I County — For family In high income bracket For particulars! Business Prop. For Sale Can 201 DA 7 2327 Owner ’ Detached brick 2 family 2/5 Roam Apartments 60 x 100 Graanis Garega Oil Hoot 9 vears old lovely Patio Wall to wall carpeting In one of the moat beautiful areas yon ran imagine, on large unusually beautiful landscaped grounds. Thia 9 year old detached brick 2 family offers 2 of the most enormous 9 room apartments you ever thought poaaible. One of the ants. Is rented at 9159 mo. You may keep the ten­ ant and have 1/5 rm apt available or have both available at title at ALL Brick house. Plot 75x136 ft. on the corner. 3 bedrms 2 on main fl. I on 2nd. 2 bath rma. 1 car attached garage, complete ly finished ba semen L 925.000 — Call Ml-TE 6-5197 Owner. • ENGLEWOOD - 3 bedrm Colonial 916JMO TEANECK — 4 bedrm split 921400 2 bedrm Colonial _ 940" TENAFLY — J bedrm - 817400 Open Sunday, A Evenings English Polite-Rlty Aseoes. 24S W Forest Englewoad, WJ. (30l) LO ROTHMAN EXCLUSIVtf! IX3W ( ASH DOWN FOR or a limed buyers HACKENSACK - Ranch. I bedi low taxes 919409. TEANECK — original 221400. Bungalow. Expansion space No Cash Gl $4500 cash Non-GI EXCLUSIVE BROKER ROTHMAN Home Specialist 172-12 Jamaica Ava.. Jamaica AX 1-1344 REALTY CORP. DIAL 201 - L0 9-5300 411 Grand Ava. at Rt. 4 Englewood. N. 4. Open dally and Sunday till 0. Unusual Resort Property 0 Minutes NYC. eamp area, 72 acres. 19 bldgs, frivate lake, suit able children/adult camp Reli­ gious. fraternal organizations, sub division co-op. priced right Brok era invited. NI 9-2027. Lets Far Saia LOT FOR SALE » J 100 A-l Section P Mt Vernon. N.Y. ST 2-5071 Call after 8 p.m. GREAT NECK-SPINNEY HILL - Beautiful lot 100 x 100. Excellent lecattea. Reduced for quick sale (518) HU 7-0192 Church Property Fer Sale CHURCH 2 SO Stats—Down $7000 Samalet .. Reel Estate - LU 9 4200 1914 E 191rd SI (Cor. He Blvf) Opes from 9 to 0. luelud Ran CROWN HEIGHTS, Impressive ear­ ner. over 20400 sq ft. fully alr- cnndltloned. available to large church group I-ookfng for a tar rifle deal. Mr. Lae HY 3-9944. <10405. 15-yr Cape Cog. 4 bedrms. all hat water heat UR*. Principal! ualy. Owl . 516 FR 54121. Foreclosures Prevented rent chair. Owner 111. Call LA 7-4319 Church Fully equipped Buahwlck Ave. 3 Mary, extremely modern interior, paixiuet floors with lavish fixturea Drapes A ruga. Mat­ ing too people plua baaement auit- abie fer school Many extraa. Fully air-conditioned. Chairs, water • easi­ er. wall mirror, Public address system Coat room, nr subway A 3 bua lines. Call now for appt to see Call Mr. Steinberg IN 7-7477 Design year awn church. Ideal location. Will build to suit. Pbt size 55x100, Agent PR 2 5950 HY 1-5500 CHURCH FOR RENT 1202 Broadway. Bklyn 21 For information call Rev. Cooper CL JMertjaje^Maaey^ MORTGAGE MONEY FAST CLOSINGS 1st-2nd-3rd Unlimited Money 24 HOUR MTGE. COMMITMENT M0RTGA6E 48 HOUR MORTGAGE CLOSING STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL ’ Money available — any type ' | building—do you need money | MORTGAGES BOUGHT ANY LOCATION ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE I Your present debts or mort-1 I gages consolidated to reduce J | your payments. MANHATTAN BRONX BKLYN, QUEENS,WEST'R IMMEDIATE ACTION RADIANT REALTY CO. PL 7-6985 MORTGAGES Immediate Inspection and Commitment. FHA A GIs SPECIALTY. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR I DEBTS TO REDUCE TOUR PAYMENTS. For 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, quick action on foreclosures. We fi­ nance repairs, alterations and building loans. We'll Buy Your House - All Cash We offer deeds for sale AND LEASES at lowest cost, on residential end business properties. FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR LAND MORTGAGES Any Type Financ­ ing Considered CONSULT US FOR CONVENTIONAL A DIFFICULT FINANCING (CONFIDENTIAL • PERSONAL - ANALYSIS AND SERVICE RENDERED.) CROWN ESTATES 1034 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn 3-5590 TO PLACE A WANT AD CALL Ri 9-5300 UL 7-2500 CHILD CAME . MANHATTAN CHILDREN cared for. Dally, wkly W. 114th St MU 2-0910. Instruction JAZZ. Nsw sounds. train, record Piano, voles, gospel, dance CBS Bids Elderly welcome Perform waUe learning CI 9-9997. LB 4-7916 PIANO Playing made easy, any Age. All testes Theory, harmony Etc Webb Studio 299 W. 135 St. Suite r WA 6-7099 CHILDS CARE - Agee I to 4. CARE for children for working I BASTIAN'S MUSIC SCHOOL mother, dolly. WA 90999.________ | Efficient. thoughtful aervlce io eur motto. Register today — play-sing write the easy way Children ginners a tesetatty. Reasonable rates. JuilUird trained teacher. I W 125 M.______________LE 4 3225 WOULD LIKE to keep child wkly for working mother Age 3-4. West 141>t M. AU 64)906 WA 6-5717 147TH ST. Nr. Bdwy. Excellent care, child ovef 3, AU 3-1637. MOTHERLY Care for Children All ages Wkly-Daily SW 4-7012 MOTHER Will care" for children "all agea Wkly. daily SW 4-7012. WILL CARE for child. 2. 3. or 4 years of age. Call after 6 p.m. WA 6-0(160 (West 143rd St.)_____ CHILD CARE any age. daily or wkly. Reasonable LO 2-9561. EXCELLENT Carefor ehlMra*.— Reasonable W. 142 St. TO 2-2504. CHILD Care, agea 19 dim to 5 years, wkly excellent conditions. gW 4-7793.________________________ ST N1CHOLAS~~AVE , fc W 159th TUTOR Spanish Ni Scbael Stu- donto, MA 5-2189 Evoningt. ROBERT HARRIS Ueueert pianist. Teacher Accent paaisl Graduate. JuUiard Graduate School Pupil of Dr. Oscar Wagner and Josef A Rosina Lhevlnne Private and class piano Instruction WA 4-5079 SPECIAL CLASSES in ballet ' A , posture starting November 4th I Qualified teachers. Central loca­ tion: Mac'a Sounds. Inc. 325 W. 51 St., NYC. JU 3-0964. St. Loving motherly care for 1 children. Infants—4 yrs. LO 8-5874 CHILD Caro Daily Nr7158th A St. Nicholas. AU 3 3623. 1S1ST ST-. for child. A 8th Ave. Will care Age 3 or 4 TO 2-7088. GIRdvin keep children 3 and 4 yrs old. 5 days a wk 278 W. 118 St. Apt. 2D. NOTICE TO JOB APPUCANTS- The N.Y: Amsterdam News does not knowingly accept Help-Wanted advertiaement* from employers co­ vered by the Federal Wage-Hour Law If they offer less than legal minimum wages. Must employees engaged In Interstate or t foreign commerce or In the production of goods lor such commerce must be paid not less than 21.25 an hour and at least one and one-half/times their regular rate of pay for hours worked MOTHER S CARE lor children daily jailer a maximum workweek of 40 hours, unless specifically exempt. Al- MOTHER Will care for child dur­ ing day. Pick up and deliver — FO 5-6013 (East 180th St.) Call LU 9-2756 anytime. Bronx vears old K1 2-7492. WILL Care for children AU ages. Daily or weekly Reasonable E. WY 3-2591. 141 St. Area nursery teacher, balanced meals J enlerpnses ,nga<ed in or produc- Vard. playrm. nr. transp.. school. jng goorts for commerce, who have Days-wkly. TR 2-5325.___________ | been entitled to a minimum wage cwiyn CARE dally or weekly 3 A 4 of at least 2100 an hour sines Sep- tember 3, 1961. must be paid over­ time pay of not less than one and one-half times their regular rates for all hours worked after a maxi­ mum workweek of 44 hours, unless specifically exempt. If you are of­ fered leas by covered employers, or if you have questions concerning the Fair Labor Standards Act or other activities of the U.S. Department of Labor, call or write the Depart ment’s local afflce at 341 Ninth Ave. New York 17. N.Y. Telephone Penn­ sylvania 6-7700. MOTHERLY Caro for your child. Dally, Wkly Reasonable DA 9-9935 CHILD CARE BY THE DAY — CY 2-8208 156TH ST A Westchester Area — Religious home LU 5-4150. ’CHILD Care daily. Reasonable * Call CY 5-8074 HELP WANTID Mile HANDYMAN Reliable. BANK GUARDS Days GENEROUS BENEFITS PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS Apply at* CHEMICAL BANK NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY Personnel Department 20 Pine St. - 18th FI. 'one block north 0/ Wall St ) Employment on Individual merit LAB TECHS Stimulating growth opportunities In commercial blood banking ter persona with approximately 1 years closely related experience Good pay. stable employment, reasonable hours and full ben- fits. Please write listing full partic­ ulars and salary requirement to: Box #0-17 AmsI. Nows An Equal Opportunity Employer COLLEGE GRADS College deg - any year, any major Start at 95159. After 6 mos 95518 or 1 yr specialized claims adjustment exp 6 yrs business txp A high tch. Start at 25511 Interview claimants for unemploy­ ment Insurance benefit#. Civil ser­ vice exam: early appointment. Some openings bilingual - Spanish /English. Professional Placement Center New York State Employment Serv. , 444 Madison Av.. NYC 5th flM»r SALES TRAINEE - FOgB (2) START $450 Company car expense ac- L Country's No. *1 firm seek* 2 bright college grads with or without experience for formal training program lead­ ing Into very lucrative career ACTIVE AGENCY (914) WE Sl'PT with own tools. Good knowl- ege of repairs 4 rm apt. phis salary PR 2-3000. MAN to sleep in vacant. 2 family house until decorated and sold. Start Saturday UL 7-3400 MASTER BARBER. full time. 70 per cent. Apply morning PR 3-9911 1» Kingston Ave. LET ME KEEP YOUR CHILDREN BY THE WK OR DAY DA 8-6266 ’ LICENSED Mothers Care for Chii- " dren. 7 days a wk. Christian home | ME BROOKLYN EAST New York. Private house. Child care, daily or weekly, hot meals, recreation. EV 5-4130: CHILD Care, hot meals, big playrm and back yard HY 3-2773. CHIU) Care. 2 months, 3 yrs — NE 8-5371. HALSEY nr Nostrand - Child day care. Playrm-yard. ST 9-1901. _ CARE For Children from 2 to 4. for working mothers GL 3-8302 MOTHER will take care of chil­ dren any age. 212 50 wk. owner Ol private home. CL 7-0231. BEST OF CHILD CARE. Van Buren St GL 2-8136 after 6 p.m. DAILY or WEEKLY care for chil- ' dren Hot food, nice yard, any age 71 Tapacott St. HY 8-3766 I Care for children daily. Call — EV 5-2528 Location Van Dyke Hse DAY CARE FOR 2 CH1LDRES — SL 6-5224 CARE For infanta to 4 Yrs. daily or wkly Low rates, HI 3-6770. MOTHERLY Care for children, all ages, reasonable rates, hourly, daily, weekly. PR 8-5643. RELLABLE infants' care, infants to 4 yrs old PR 8-6421. DAY Nursery. Age 2-5 years. Cer­ tified teacher. ST 9-1534. ONE Who loves children, please let fne have your child. Juanita Davis PR 8-3262 Agencitt SAVOY AGENCY 2 LICENSED. BONDED OFFICES NEW YORK (HARLEM) 376 W. 125th St., M0 6-3900 Nr Nlch Av A 9th Av Sub Sta. JAMAKA ni 7 OCAft REAL ESTATE SALESMAN UL /-Y3WU TeiTlflc opportunity for bright ng- Nr. LIRR. BMT A 8th Av Sub Sta HUNDREDS OF TOP SLEEP-IN JOBS ALSO SLEEP-OUT HIGHEST WAGES NICEST FAMILIES NO CASH NEEDED! • NO DEPOSIT . NO REGISTRATION FEE! NOBODY BUT NOBOOY HAS A BETTER DEAL! GIRLS — See us. Plenty good pay ing positions Factories, housework era. tlsep tn - out. Always good Jobs waiting. Weststds Agency, n W llSlh St. Mala zrexstve young man or woman la active real estete office, car nec. Leads furnished Mr. Alexander ST 3 3700 FEMALE Jones Employment AGIHCY 27S W. 145th St. FO B-B330 Domestics—Live In Bost Jobs in Naw York Araa $50 - $65 NO CASH RESUMED • COOKS • HOUSEWORKERS , a NURSE MAIDS a MOTHtrS HELPERS ICPER, couple, rooming Responsible, good salary plus apart ment UL 2-7945 GE 94110. gratactiaa. gtMasghoro. Start work the UNLIMITED FUNDS available for 1st & 2nd Mortgages Permanent Loans Construction Loans Extra Fast Service CONSOLIDATE your existing mortgages reduce your payments SAVE YOUR HOME we prevent foreclosures Special Situation Loans available NO DOWN PAYMENT Will finance 3 bedroom California Ranch Home on your lot MANHATTAN - BRONX BROOKLYN - QUEENS ANYWHERE IMMEDIATE ACTION —w ---------------------------- HARLEM MORTGAGE CO. TO 2-1800 WE HAVE 8ANK E available. No mortgage too large er tee small. Prompt courteous • service. Jacob Solomon CY 5-1333 FUNDS AVAILABLE ——nr and 2nd ‘ mortgages Bank and private loans EARLE D. MURRAY CO. 79W. 125 St. TR 6 4600 125 ST. and ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Large 2nd Floor Space Suitable. Church, office, dance haU. etc. Mr. Harrington or Mr. Kaltman EN 2-8900 * Desk Space * $40 Per Month James Kelley - 271 W 125th St MO 6-6767 CROWN HEIGHTS^ Large church space. Houses for sale or lease Al BROWN NE 8-6925 STORES 140 ST. 300 West off 8th Ave. op­ posite public School. 265 a month Owner before 9 a m. or after 7i p.m. FA 7-5294 or see super. 1649 AMSTERDAM AVE. x vnu a.-v DOUBLE WINDOW tCELI.ENT HUDSON HOTEL EXI iY. OTHER FOR GROCERY OR ANY, BUSINESS. ASK FOR MISS B IN HOTEL OFFICE. 502 W. 147TH ST - Near Amsterdam Ave. AGENT 235 UN 5 7600 Healed 14(i bL 156 West, near 7th Ave. Attractive Store. $80. Inq. Agent. SW 5-7100 ~ 144th ST. 100 WEST Heated store for rent, soluble for any business. 265. Supt. or JOHN J. DICKERSON. Inc 2549 BNray (96 St.) MO 2-9510 105th ST. 73 WEST Large double store, .heated, 2150 month. Apply Supt. premises, or JOHN J. DICKERSON. Inc. 2549 B'way (96 St ) MO 2-9510 145th ST. 314 WEST Store and remodeled 3 room apt., heated. Suitable for any business. 2175 month Supt premises or JOHN J. DICKERSON. Inc HELP WANTED APPLY NOW "Ex Gl puts disturbed kids on beam” | HOTEL HELP . HOSPITAL HELP — Recent news writeup For ape FACTORY HELP . OFFICE HELP rial children A Young adults, both high A Low IQ's Transp all bor uc Q.gAJ? trauxa oughs. Settlement Association 120 Jackson St. Bklyn. N.Y. Sats set up for norma! Children GL 4-2442 BOYS 17 J() _ Mnl whJ1# yoo kanl CUE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 NOSTRAND AVE . BKLYN. GL 4-9108 ** B*W»y «* *•) MO 2-9910 Te>cher Lincoln PL bet Frank- STORE Foi rent. Also suitable for: Un A Bedford HY 3-6693 church 1816 Madison Ave Rea-' sonable rent. Call AC 2-7009 or OL 3-0362 I---------------------------------------------- QUEENS ____________________________________ 1 MEN wanted full or part time 8TH AVE. Near 146TH ST., Suit , ST. ALBANS mother will board "P"* averafe 02 A more per able abw repair, tire repair, children by wk or day From hour Mu«t be keys A lortts Chas. A Salliman. anjf arf, & borough. Pickup. I 3925 B'way. LO 8-8300 LA 7 1820 Ave Rm 306 65 Ralph Ave., Bklyn 8 30 am to 10 30 am or 4 pm to 8 pm *9™ CORNER Store for rent. .30 ft. long CHILD CARE pally, or weekly - nr. Eastern Pkwy. Call day — i «- Call LA 7-0013 Selling mens toiletries, etc. 22 per hour commission. Apply 65 Ralph Ave. Bklyn. 307 L) Ave. Room 304, 8 30-10 30 a m.: 4-6 p.m. ~-------------- j night. Nr school 810 FI 1-3609 STORE — West Bronx, suitable beauty parlor About 20x50 Heat, hot water. Excellent potential for experienced operator. Call CY 9-7041 BEST OF Child Care. All Private home Playroom. Yard, gvm, hot meals. Day or I Week LA 7 7707 __________ INFANTS up to 3. professional and FLATBUSH - 1130 Nortrand Ave motherl, ca„ JA 9d655 ______ J i Modern large store office Newly------------------------------------ —— ------ —1 I decorated Panelled walls. Free CHILD csrf. Hollis, St. Albans vie-, | inity. Any age By day or week ! HO 8-4035 electric. PR 1-9500 GAS STATION ATTENDANTS Expd 265-70-75. (Bklyn) NO ADVANCE FEE \BET EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ages.|7* Hfsnt 14 8t. Mew York City Tv SALESMEN — Exciting? glamorous 100 per cent human hair wig sales. Windsor, nationally advertised In newspapers, radio A TV have bona fide inquiries. No canvassing. Di rect sales exp. nec. Car helpful but not nec. Hi comm. Mr. Smith PE 6 6877 J WATCHMAKER. A-l mechanic, OFFICES PROFESSIONAL Offices for lease. I Former dental office. Bway, 1S2 St. 3 rooms. Suitable lawyers, nc- countants. real estate brokers— Contact Jacob C. Brlgmsn. bro­ ker. AU 6-5454. dren of working mothers. have tools. TA 8 3014 194 12 114th Rd. HO 8-0148 St Albans LI N.Y. BAISLEY PARK - Day care lor STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Man Wanted children over 2. Backyard. Hot ! Real Estate Salesman with a ear Hale Secretary, salary A commit meali, _ OL 9-9118,, .. ■—1—:---------------- ...\ ,|on Man on pension. A nice offer i'__________ ABLE MOTHER will care for child! wgttin|| Mr, Coleman PR b3.323 or children. Day or week j nr HY 5.4310 F0 84330 Bos ar subway ta 145th St. 27$ W. 145th $T. MAIDS HOUSEKEEPERS Salaries to 265 Paid Wkly FRANKLIN 4-5140 DIAL A MAID AGENCY. INC. 12 Franklin Ave., Hewlett. L.I. MAIDS To clean East Side apts. Good pay. paid holidays And vacations Also Party Cooks And Waitresses On part time basis Taylor Maid Service 796 Lexington (81-02) (NO FEES) DOMESTICS - SLEEP IN NO CASH NEEDED ‘ Pay later NgrtomeMo • Ceeko * Mather's htlpors — Gonoral heeoewerh- on — City A ceentry. AMSTERDAM EMPLOYMENT AGDiCY 1791 Amsterdam Ave. ar. 149th St. AU 6-7900 FORMER Real Estate office for rent 751 St. Nicholas Avs. — LaUL3-5151; Can be used for other: Bu,in»M 30 x TTK. TW 9-4093 TAKE Care of children daily AX 7-417V TRY TMRT---------- BARBER Wanted for Westches----------- ter TV r commission Call ________ 914 MO 7-0091___ Maids • Heasekeepers —--------. . . u,—...a, ,» 166 W. l25tn ST. WILL TAKE Children by day or A(M houw HY 3.7274 1 -------------———------- rr------ 3------- BRKLYN — Handyman for repair, (C^. 7th Ave.) Modern office btogj w*. Age. from 2 jresr. up^ VN »-7W»lAA I rtw »125 | wf>r|( ln |)<JUW cierkTS Ooo<| BOOTHS Services SOOTHS TO UT-6ZTB AVt "'f™J, MT 1*111 Kit UHI1 BOOTH FOR RENT in new beautl ful decorated shop. 110-40 Mer-j sick Blvd. Jamaica. JA 3-9559 i Affidavits, (emplele Notary ear- alee. Income Ts,. Federal SM and 9tete. A. COHEN. 2191 8M Ave. iBetweeo 11449. 117th 8te 1 HI 94119. BOOTH FOR RENT Good location Reasonable. AU 3-9499 BOOTH AVAILABLE Reaaonable — Call UN 4-9273 OPERATOR wanted in beauty ta­ lon Ptrcentege nr booth. Good lneattoa Air conditioning DI 2-9598 REID AVE.. nr. Fulton St HY 3-5278 SL 6-2860 PrefCMieoal Aportmcnts PROFESSIONAL APT. immediate poseesslon In new Co-op apt house. Addisletgh Co-op Apts 109-15 Mer­ rick Blvd. Jamaica. JA 3-1901 Eastern Parkway. 7 rm profea atonal apt. now doctor's office. NY $-2224, eves, Owner Instructien REAL ESTATE Men and women wanted to train for full nr part time Job as licensed ■alesmen Next course starts Mon­ day evening. Nov. 4th Free place ment. School of Real Estate, Inc. 191-19 Jsmales Ava.. JA 3-5915 GET LIFETIME SECURITY MEN-wG.OEN 19 TO M TRAIN FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS Pays «o to 992 per week to start. Keep your present Job while (rain­ ing US citizens only. Grade school education usually sufficient High pay No layoffs. Advancement and security. Phone NOW for free Information or send Naim, Age. Addrew. Phone No. and time home to: Key Training Service, Inc. Brooklyn 26 Court St.. RT 9-7511 Manhattan 15 W. 44th M.. PL MM$ opportunity. Ref. necessary Age 25-40 E Bronx location. Box 0-27 Amsterdam New,. train Bklyn. NF. 8-6650. Westches­ ter MO 4-1186-67 after 2 p m. MALE TAILORS Fully experienced Indies and Men's Garments Fittings. Alteration and Repair Part-lime or Full-time 60 40". or 92 hour Apply in person New York State Emoloyment Service 247 W 54th St . NYC. 8th Floor HANDYMAN, reliable, know plumb­ ing and plastering, general re­ pairs. Apartment building Must have tools. TA 9-3014 PART TIME FVENINGA 6-9 3 NITES PER WEEK $50 a week, per cent. Steel prod­ uct, Over 17 No Mie, exp nec Apply Sat. at 19 a.m. Mon al 7 p m FORESIGHT. INC. 1711 Amsterdam Ave (Cor 145 St) 2 EXPERIENCED barber, wanted. Air cnndl’lon. Music while you wail. 237 W 145th 94. Hi-Fi AU 3 8901 MW WANTED & "mtOda tentative,. Must have car. Salary and traveling expenses Diane Martin. Fashion Wigs. JA 3 3652 BARBER Marter. Part-full time" Guarantee 1139 Fulton St. Bklyn NE 81622 CUE AGENCY 525 Nostrand Ave. Rronklyn Day Workers — From Bklyn Only DOMESTIC JOBS Ne advance fee Sleep-in sleep-out TEK AGENCY a e. is at. EN 9-4050 SECRETARY Industrial Relations Exec To Responsible position for a bright, alert person to work for our corp­ orate safety director. Must have good sect'l skills. Will consider HS grad with some exp or school grad. • Uheral Company • Ultra modern • 35 hour week Intervtews by appointment only • Can- MIm Spillman. PL 1-7009. Ext. 159 SEAGRAM'S 375 Part Ave '33-53 St ) NYC As Equal Opportunity Employer Cent, en Following Fnge ! IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE S FM TUESDAY FRICEDIN6 THURSDAY r- ____________ CLASSIFIED AD DEADLIME 5 F.M. TUESDAY FRECEOING 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. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct 26, 1963 In Harlem Labor Dept. 7th Graders Reading Reports At 3rd Grade Level In less than four months of iperation the New York City Labor Office at 1173 Fulton St. Polier Decision (Continued From Page 11) * though it may not meet the require­ ments of the Education Law.” In another part of her decision after pointing out that New York City could and should make all of its schools equpl, Judge Polier said: ‘‘Until then” (until the schools are made equal) “the Board of Education has no moral or legal right to ask that this court shall punish parents, or de­ prive them of custody of their children for refusal to accept an unconstitutional condition which exists in the schools to which the board has assigned their ctyldren.” See what I mean. Mom? Those words in quotes above are not my words. They are not the words of the Amsterdam News. They are not I Paul Zuber’s words. They are the words handed down from the bench by the judge before whom the case was arg­ ued. And that makes it THE LAW! So this week’s column was written to clear up one thing: The Board of Education can’t put you in jail or take your children from you if you keep them out of schools where you can prove that the education they are getting is discriminatory and in­ ferior. Next week: Is the education which your child is getting in segregated schools inferior? No matter what your child’s teacher or his principal says—the courts of this city say that it is! You keep reading, Mom — I’ll keep , writing! Tips On How To Save Money On Your Annual Oil Heating Costs (Courtesy of the Humble Oil Company) CLEAN YOUR FURNACE AND BOILER ANNUALLY Your furnace or boiler should be checked at least once a year to determine whether cleaning of scale or other de­ posits is needed. - .i Excess soot may be caused by poor burner ad­ justment, inferior oil, Improper draft, or other conditions. Any material deposited on boiler surfaces will keep heat from reaching furnace boiler surfaces, and consequently in­ crease fuel consumption. This ws&te material should be cleaned out once a year by means of a wire brush .or scrap­ er or vacuum cleaner to insure thorough heat transfer ... to lower your fuel costs. Inside your boiler water jackets heat-wasting scale and deposits will eventually collect and form an undesirable in­ sulation that reduces heating efficiency and raises your fuel costs. A steam boiler occasionally should be “blown down” or cleaned by means of approved chemicals or boiler cleaning compounds to assure greatest heating efficiency and lowest fuel consumption In‘the Summer when the burner is not In operation, furnace doors should be left ajar to allow free circulation of air through the fire box. At UN Mass Dr. Ralph Bunche, United Na tions Under Secretary for Special Political Affairs, and 39 other high officials of the world or- ganization attended the annual material. UN Mass at SL Patrick’s Cathe- Reliable oil burner service and boiler repair men can do „ these things for you at a reasonable cost . . . save you If your steam boiler is equipped with a “low-water cut­ off” — this device should be flushed out periodically dur­ ing the heating season to protect your heating system against damage due to clogging of the cut-off by foreign s“?d*y’ „ J --------- The Mass, offered traditionally in October during the UN’s Gen- time’ trouble and money. SAVE HEAT BY PROPER “DRAFT” CONTROL eral Assembly session, was pre­ To assure proper functoinlng of your oil burner and to sided over by Francis Cardinal obtain the maximum in heating efficiency, your heating Spellman and celebrated by the Most Rev. Philip J. Furlong. The plant must have a certain amount of air or “draft”. Upon RL Rev. Msgr. Joseph N. Moody combustion, waste materials are formed which must be eliminated by “draft” through the furnace smoke pipe, delivered the sermon. Secretary General U Thant, ^ue and chimney gome heat must escape along with waste dent “ thT^ne°S'assc-S tmaterials throu«h these channels • ♦ • “ an e*cess amOUnt of heat escapes up the chimney, it means that the efficiency heating system is correspondingly reduced. In the chimney fluctuates with atmospheric wind, opening of cellar doors, etc. This variation “draft" results In uneconomical fuel oil combustion and HWWWBBW I consequent excess consumption of oil. This waste can be alded by the Citizens Committee of the Central Brook­ lyn Coordinating Council. It has conducted a Job talent center for professional, technical and ad- inf. Advtsory mlnlstratlve positions•^Ung JJ friendly brokers, the office aids in the quest for civil service Jobs, provides Information and counsel has interviewed 2,444 applicants, successfully aided 67 persons through the High School Equlv-' alency Examinations, and sal-! isfactorily settled 40 of 51 cases' involving complaints of exploita­ tion. While there are more Negroes victimized by employers, Puerto Ricans are more apt to take advantage of the aid given by the Mayor’s Committee on Ex­ ploitation. Charles L. Fields, di­ rector of the Fulton St. labor office, said “it is unfortunate that more workers have not av­ ailed themselves of this service.” Other services include the fol­ lowing training programs plan­ ned: auto painter; autobody re­ pair; hospital orderly; stenogra­ pher and typing. Applicants in­ terested in on-the'job training in any of the above may be inter­ viewed at the labor office. The new office, established by acting Labor CoQimissioner James J. McFadden, has been' Better Housing Service SUFFOLK COUNTY'S .ARGEST AREA BUILDER OFFERS THESE 3 BIG VALUES AMITYVILLE TERRACE Beautiful - 6 Room Hi Ranch - $14,250 EXPANDABLE CAPE HOME - $12,990 NORTH AMITYVILLE Big 3 Bedroom Hi-Ranch NORTH BABYLON 51^/250, $15,500 Delightful Hi-Ranch Oak Floors, Garage, Beautiful landscaping, complefe paint­ ing, tap qualify construction. ONLY $500 CASH For information about these and many other values, call: (516) MY 1-8400 Take " advantage of Development Prices •• although these are custom built in choice custom locations. WYANDANCH r FEATURING: A NEW CONCEPT Tl 1 The Splendor Hi-Ranch ON ESTATE SIZE WOODED PLOTS Ci m mm • twk •*. *'?"* • K.tclwn with RraMwt *"« • *“’• C,fi,r’ Fufm • Cs’OfH VH« Bath • 2 C» Carasr • . iMGAWY V.OBO FASELtO ««?«”*• PLUS Weed B»:i Unit on l»«w (ice. Btfl Of 4th BtirOCU *n“ *!» 15.490 30 Yr. M»ga«- far AH minimum CASH nwer ««« .- . HO*!'* 4~ »< t>» ho »OO* is a • ip lO r:m;n«»io« t#W** t Than ',4 IlirPHONl 516 MO 7-2100 516 Ml 3-8711 Hor‘Hf>euno rthl By MRS. JOSEPHINE JONES (First In A Series) (EDITORS NOTE: A veteran educator with 23 years of teach­ ing experience to her credit. Mrs. Josephine Jones is a mathe­ matics teacher at Harlem’s JHS 139. Holder of numerous science awards, she is recent recipient of the National Mathematics In­ stitute Award. Last April. Mrs. Jones filed a precedent-setting suit, on behalf of all Negro teachers who sit for supervisory exams in New York City. Naming the New York City Board of Education, she charged that its Board of Ex­ aminers discriminated against her and other teachers because they are Negroes.) We have had the March on Washington, and now we are back in New York City. The first ques- tioo that one must ask is what steps have been taken by the largest city in the United States to implement the principles (or which we marched? The inquir­ ing mind must first direct itself to the dilemma of the Harlem Schools. Visitors to the Harlem schools find it difficult to believe (hat any child can advance to the seventh grade with so few of the fundamentals, which make for a Rood learning situation. The chil­ dren seemed anxious enough to learn, but apparently the tools of learning had been denied them, or had never been placed within their grasp. 3rd Grade Level Study habits are nonexistent. It is not unusual to find many classes in the seventh grade reading on a third grade level. The arithmetic achievement is correspondingly low. In file Har­ lem schools the fire and zeal for advancement seemed damp­ ened when compared to other junior high school pupils and their aspirations. Many pupils had never heard of City College. They were in­ capable of projecting their thoughts and ambitions as far as college activity. The pupils had slight knowledge of the types of careers, for whic^ they could aspire, and less faith and con­ fidence that they could ever at­ tain any responsible degreee of accomplishment. No Foundation Boys in algebra classes, In many instances, had no appreci­ able foundation in arithmetic. Even though they might have understood many of the concepts, they did not show evidence of having developed the foundation in skills necessary to pursue a task independently. As a result, the pupils would lose heart and cover their disappointment by highly defensive and agressive conduct; “After all”, they said, “What’s the use of trying? They are going to discriminate against us.” Try as the teachers might, it was a most strenuous battle to combat the feeling of personal inade­ quacy and rejection. GEORGE ADAMS Humble Oil Representative Young Dems' Election The Affiliated Young Demo­ crats of the 6th Assembly District Division of Kings County have elected Garnell Washington Jr. and Janette V. Pope as Co-chair­ men of that District In individual talks with the pupils, one sensed a feeling of distrust and resentment against white people. Some pupils, the Samuel J. Brown and Dorothy more overt ones, felt that they Sobers were elected Co-Chair­ were justified in “jacking up" men of the 17th Assembly Dis­ (physically attacking) a white trict Division of Kings County teacher, whom they felt was an- of the Affiliated Young Demo- fa,r. crate, it was announced today on the other hand, they showed by ^1 Verde, Chairman of the;great concern for me, a Negro Affiliated Young Democrats of teacher, who spoke publicly Kings County. against discrimination and un­ fairness. The extent of the con­ cern was shown in an incident in the class. An assistant to prin­ cipal spoke to me in the presence of the class, in a manner, which could have been interpreted as a reprimand. The 6th A. D. and 17th A. D. Divisions of the Affiliated Young Democrats of Brooklyn opened their drive at once for the el­ ection of all the Democratic Can­ didates at the election on Novem­ ber 5. Immediately. several boys spoke after the supervisor had left, “Do you want us to jack him up?” These pupils felt iden­ tified. To be continued. • , he has performed on the T\ Show. Petersen, who is one of Col pix’ ‘op stars, is featured will James Darren, Shelley Fab ires The Marcels and the Stu pnil lips Orchestra and Chorus i i “Bye Bye Birdie," one of thi label's strongest LP’s. Sold by Mail prevented at a saving to you by means of an automatic stack draft control which stablizes “draft” conditions and will Improve fuel combustion. Still Seek Automatic stack draft controls should be Inspected from time to time to see that they operate freely and that bearings have not become corroded. . . . You may be qualified for $1,000 life insurance ... so you wfll 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 INSUftANCl. ... No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation Tear out this ad right now. . . . Send your name, address and year of birth to; Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. P-772 1418 West Rosedale, Port Worth 4. Texas. COCKROACHES NOSECT See them die fast NOSECT. Killing power for months. Available in der, liquid and spray from 69c at drug and ware stores. f ANOTHER GREAT PRODUCT . . GOLDEN X-X I WHO IS THIS MAN? Is he a diamond in the rough’’ See next week's Amsterdam News. Two Points GOLDIE ...the GOLDEN BLOSSOM MDKY BEE GOLDIE ...the OOLOCN BLOSSOM HONEY BEE Slayer Police are still seeking the killer of Mrs. Virginia Irving. 29. The body of Mrs. Irving, mother of two was fouifd on a flaming bed in her Lincoln Houses home at 2130 Madison Ave., Oct. 1. Police said the woman had been strangled and stabbed in the back before the body was set afire. At the time of her death Mrs. Irving and her husband were separated. Services For Maude Gumbs A funeral Mass for Mrs. Maude B. Gumbs, of 2460 7th Ave., who died Monday, will be held at a.m. Friday at St. Marks Church. 65 W. 138th S». after a rosary service Thursday at 8 p.m. at Jackson's Funeral Home. A resident of New York City for the pest 55 years, she was a member of the St. Marks So­ dality Society and the Elders Club of the Joseph E. Kennedy Center. She Is survived by a son. Win­ ston. PeterHon On Donna's Show Ed Warner. 34-year-old for­ mer CCNY cage star, was sen­ tenced last Friday to years to fata* years in prison for an attempted sale of nar­ cotics. He admitted be had been selling dope for and claimed he had learned a lesson Warner, who was on the CCNY team that captured two basketball crowns, served a six-month term in 1961 for rigging cr#- le» games. CoIjHx’ Paul Petersen Is sched-l was sorry and JuJed to sing his latest song, ”The!] Cheer Leader" on “The Donna y Reed Show" over ABC-TV o i Thnrsday. October 17. The ar-F tist, who is a regular cast mem-l ber on the program, has had eoff-1 sistent success with songs that' L ' ANSWER: You toad your honey bun honey. Just pour a spoon ol GoMen Blossom Honey on biscuits before you pop 'am in the oven. Pop will pop with joy. Slow-Heating Rimaee got you down? AMERiCARnStandard BOILER' dependable automatic K««p GOLDEN BLOSSOM HONEY on the Tabla of ket You'll Lora it. 1190 ON YOUR DIAL Senid Plumbing & Heating Corp. IN LOW Aft AT IT. RW YORK 27. NEW YORK 214-10 42nd AVENUE BAYSIDE, NEW YORK HA 8-3400 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. Y, AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Oct. 26, 1963 Issue Warrants On W. 123rd St. Houses Criminal Court Judge Milton| The court issued the bench war- Shalleck issued a warrant this r^ts when the two failed to week for the arrest ef Paul »*" Jl,^e sh*lleck Mon' day after he had issued summons- and Lou ell Thomas, *es t0 them. Lester GeU and Har- and agent, respective- ry Winick, who were also sum- of 228 W. 123rd St whose ten- moned, appeared and were ab have not had heat and hot solve<1 of responsibility for the 15 family tenement. for several*months plight of the tenants was J. Lester Matthews, of the before the Jurist by the Washington Heights Federal and Nelson C. Dukes, chairman Loan Association, for which a the Blue Ribbon Organization summons was also issued, told Equal Opportunity Now and The Amsterdam News this week of Fountain Spring Bap- that the association, which as- Church at W. 126th St. near scrtedly holds a first mortgage Ave., two weeks earlier, ca the building, was foreclosing'! 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South Af­ rica — A retired, white .Anglican clergyman was found guilty here week of counts 'under the Suppression of Communism Act on behalf of the banned Pan-Af rican Congress. The Rev. Arthur William Blaxhall, 72, was found guilty of four counts under the act, designed to prevent African nat­ ionalist activities. He waa con­ victed of conducting activities for the congress “in greatest sec­ recy.” ClD HE ASK FOR NO, HE JUST SAID’SCOTCH? TARGET: THREE Da - Gles- ter Hinds (right, sitting),’ chair­ man of the People’s Civic and Welfare Assn., confers with Deputy Chief Inspector Daniel Daly of the Police Department and Stanley R. kisser, (right to left), principal of Harlem's PS 17S, as Bensen Jacobs of the Pollution Department, James Mooney of the Sanita­ tion Department. James Metz of the ASPCA, Barry Roberts of the Buildings Department, Deputy Fire Chief and Stanley Braithwaite (1 to r) listen. Hinds is heading a “big push” cleanup drive to rid upper Manhattan of dirt, disease and death. (Gilbert Photo). ♦ Need More Firefighters ♦ * More firemen are needed in time of actual appointment. In * New. York City, it was announced addition, they must be 5 feet * this week by the Department of 64 inches tall. Vision must be * Personnel. Applications will be 20-20 in each eye without glasses, * issued and received for a new and hearing must be normal. examination to be conducted from Dec. 3 to Dec. 23. Firemen are paid an entrance salary of $6,180 and move up to $7,631 maximum after three years on the force. They also receive an allowance of $125 a year for uniforms. Holiday pay runs from $190 to $234 depending on grade. To be eligible candidates must have a high school diploma or its equivalency certificate at the Powell Back Rep. 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GOODYEAR SERVICE F 749 Utica Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. STORE* SL 6-23C0 ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS □ ♦„»♦♦<♦♦*♦««♦«♦«««*««♦*«»*♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦*•**•♦*****“••****“•****“' A lonax Rd.) ' T - * • ♦ t / « 4 dr t> 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