New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00009
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Jan. 5, IMS • IS
It • N. Y, AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Jan. 5, 19
Fpr Any Festive Holiday
Sniwball Cake is a wonderful dessert for a holiday party.
It looks so glamorous and guests are bound to ask how
yon made it so round! Thia unusual cake has a creamy
date-nut filling whioh is made extra delicious with
Carnation Evaporated Milk. No other form of milk
can make such smooth, rich-tastihg sauces and fillings.
Always keep several of the familiar red and white cans
handy on the shelf. You’ll love what Carnation does for
all cookiilg and baking.
Miss Carnegie Writes Article
The National Urban League
Guild’s annual Beaux Arts Ball,
for the benefit of the National
Urban League, will be held on
February 15th, in the Grand
Ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel, Mrs. Mollie Moon, Guild
chairman, announced
This year the theme Is “The
Satellite Ball" in keeping with
the space age motif. Three ma
jor prizes for costumes will be
given by the F and M Schaefer
Brewing Company, which is al
so sponsoring the “Miss Beaux
Arts’* contest. Out of, the hun
dreds of contestants who enter
this exciting search, eight final
ists will be chosen by an im
partial Board of Judges and
compete by popular vote for
the title 6f “Miss Beaux Arts.
These 8 girls will make their
initial debut at the Beaux Arte
Ball.
The Guild is a voluntary or
ganization of men and women
dedicated to support the League's
goal of equality of opportunity
for all Negro American citizens.
Mary Elizabeth Carnegie, R.N., depression. jShe faced high walls
associate editor of Nursing Out- <* prejudice on all sides, broken
kwJ,
look drawing on her own per- wia(k>w ©f enlightenment,
—r Ottly her* aOd there by a *maU
sonal experience, sketches a over the years since World
typical story of the modern Ne- War II, the wall has been bfeach-
gro nurse In an article “The ed time and again: in the armed
Path We Tread” in a recent is- services nurse corps, in profes-
sue of the International Nursing sional nurse associations, in hos-
Review the professional maga- pitals and schools of nursing,
In Mrs. Carnegie’s words, “Ne-
zine of nurses.
Mrs. Carnegie’s account o f gro nurses . . . have scaled in-
frustration and hppe began with numerable hurdles, and there
her* graduation from nursing are many more to be crossed
Y Classes At Ballard
A wide variety of daytime and
evening classes open to women
and men will be offered by Bal
lard School of Central Branch
Young Women’s Christian Asso
ciation starting the week of Jan
uary 7. A free bulletinjistlng
62 different subjects U available
at 610 Dajungton Avenue.
Coursea wtli cover play read
ing. business skills, languages,
law, money management, crea
tive writing, music, painting,
homemaking arts, religion, Eng
lish and speech.
rWe«t Indies Freight & Passenger Service
_ Ta All Parts af tha Watt Indies
SHIPPING • COATING
Declarations and AU Neceaaary Functions.
FOR FIRST CLASS SERVICX SEE U8.
HL
Come see • • • You'll Save at AGf J
A BIRTHDAY TOAST — Dotty
Crawford, second from right
popular barmaid at the Bird
Cage Bar, is toasted on her Jones and Al Meyers. (Gilbert
birthday by her co-workers: Photo)
from left, Reger Turner, Ed
SNOWBALL CAKE
(Makes 10-12 servings)
- A
- •
.
1 package yellow cake mix % cup wafer
% cup buffer or margarine 2 egg yolks
6 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon vanilla
- -- Vi cup sugar
1 Vi cups
undiluted CARNATION
V2 top chopped nuts
Vi cup chopped dates
Favorite white icing
EVAPORATED MILK
Maraschino cherries
I \
Prepare cake according to package directions. Pour Into two well-
buttered and floured 1-quart, ovenproof bowlp. Bake in moderate
oven (325° F.) for 45 minutes or until done. CooL Melt butter in
medium saucepan. Blend In flour and sugar. Remove from heat
Gradually blend In Carnation, water and egg yolks. Cook over
medium heat, stirring constantly until thickened. Add vanilla, nuts
and dates. Chill thoroughly. Remove cakes from bowls. If necessary
cut off tops of cakes tb make them flat Scoop out centers of cakes,
leaving about lj| inches on tha sides, fill with date-nut mixture.
Invert one cake on top of other, for.ning a ban. Frost with your
favorite fluffy-type white icing. Decorate with cherries.
Mrs. Reed Wins $5 For Recipe
The Recipe of the Week con- Cover spareribs with
test and $5 was won this week add salt and cook until
by Mrs. W. E. Reed of 150-23 115 Place all other ingredien
Road, Jamaica, N.Y. for her to- JAf, "cover and shake weE
vorite recipe of Oven Barbecued ribs in a baking dish ai
the sauce over the ribs
Spareribs.
COUPON
1OO Extra Plaid Stamps
With The Purchase of
’7.50 er Mere
Redeemable This Weak lad at AH Stores
Giving Plalg Storage
Limit Ona Coupon Par Adult Customer
Good through Saturday, Jan. 5th, 1963
Tobacco Products and Alcoholic Beverages exempt
from Plaid Stamp offer.
Frash Fruits and Yagttables!
Fresh Broccoli
Fresh Mushrooms
Navel Orangesc
Snow Whito
DefclMS With Riast
Mint Jelly A
Carnet Jelly F«
Tender, Crisp
Pascal Celery
Sweet Potatoes
Fresh Carrots
New Jersey
Ovan-Roady
3 lbs side spareribs
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon prepared Mus
tard
4 tablespoons catsup
Ya teaspoon hot sauce
4 tablespoons wine (any kind
except grape)
% teaspoon brown sugar
% teaspoon Wack pepper
? Particular
people
serve
SILVERCIIP is
till world’s finest
trad... Mstoraffr
Class On Plants
Held At Garden
House plants and small green
house plants'will be the subject
of a one-day course being offer
ed at Thb New York Botarkal
Garden on January 9.
A nevfl idea In the Botanical
i Garden’s broad-ranging educa-
. tional program, the one-day
course aims at intensive cover-
. age in a brief period of a single
subject. Many techniques will be
used to get the ideas across,
including lectures by specialists,
• how-to-do demonstrations and
roundtable sessions With ques
tions and answers. '
Leadership will be supplied by
T. N. .Everett, assistant direc
tor (horticulture) and senior cur
ator of education, and Louis P.
Politi, horticulturist, both of the
Botanical Garden’s staff.
Insurance Broker
License Course
Begins Jan. 23
The next term tn Insurance
Brokerage for men and women
who want to qualify for state
license opens Wednesday, Jan.
23, at Eastern School, 721
Broadway, N.Y. 3, AL 4-5029.
The evening course is ap
proved by the States of New
York and New Jersey as ful
filling the requirements for
admission to the state exam
ination for insurance brokers’
licenses. No other experience
or education is needed.
For full information, tele
phone or write for folder N.
Does Your TV Need Fixing?
Well, Don't Make A Move ..
L TILL YOU CALL ETC A
Choice of
LEMON or ORANGE
Supar-RIght-BONELESS BRISKET
100 Extra Maid Stamps wkh purchase of a WHOLE Leg of La«h
50 Extra RlaW Stamps wltli purchase of a HALF Leg of Lamb
Bet 2B Extra Plaid Staapa wltli parabaaa at
ILL CLUSTER CHEESE TOR
. Dairy Center Buys I
Swiss Cheese
69;
Specially Cared tor flna flavor • • • dalicloas Hat or Cold!
“Inn-RIlM" (nWy-atlF
-Sl^w-RIgM- (nitty—TMrt tt TM,
Pmteurissd
Pinsacls Cottage Cheese ^;25* ^45*
Smoked Tongues 49
Victory Crum Choose Paiteurixoal 2 £
Donoa Yogart
.......2 1* 38*
Sliced llBeaster Cheese
CordM’o Frosh Buttermilk
Frosh Milk
*59*
ZZ’M*
^54*
89
Chuck Fillet
Swordfish Steaks 59
*
v/.w w/.v.v w/.-.-.v.
VeV %W.V
Breakfast ta Bad-tima Cott—9
|
I ASP INSTANT COFFEE
97% CAFFEIN FREE
A fine, flavorful inttant
. . . with the Coffee
goodneaa in,' 97% of
the caffein ia taken out.
Frosen Food Values I
Macaroni A Cheese 3'*
Excelsior Buttered Beefsteaks 3
Fspinridgs Farm Turnovers V/L
Ronaa Ravioli
Meat or CheoM
AIF Potato Morsels
Cod Fillets
Cap’n John's
Mott Apple Juice 2
Peanut Butter eȣX,
Whoatsaa Geraal ‘£1
H-OOats Quick or Regular Cooling J
Bsod Lash Margariae
COUPON
COUPON
IOO Extra Plaid Stamps
With thia Coupon and Purchase of
>1 raw iiADE ,R HIALTH end
I or IWflE BEAUTY AIDS
Rsdsewshli st AS* steras a>vtea Plate Searaea.
Coupon Expires Sat., Jan. 5th, 1963
Limit one per Adult Customer
Tobacco Product* ard Alcoholic Bavaragn axarnpt
from Plaid Stamp otter.
Hector Tea Bags *1.03
Radaemahte at ASP steras ghrteg Plate Damps.
Coupon Expire* Sat., Jan. 5th, 1963
Limit ona per Adult Customer
Tobacco Product! and Alcoholic Bavaraget exempt
from Plaid Stamp otter.
YOU CAN E« 8URE*rIF YOU CALL ETCO
l lU 5-1888
-
..............—
ate,
Paris Spruill returned home
after a tea-month vacation to
find his wife, Mamie, pregnant.
Mamie is recovering after, los
ing the baby and Paris is await
ing a decision on future vaca
tion plans* . . . Singer Rose
Hardaway's daughter, Deidra,
was married Saturday . .. Rifle
man forced Bronx paint contrac
tor Sam Robinson to give him
Radio repairman Perry GUto n»*y
be forced to take his troubles to
the UN if the telephone talks
fails . . . Imperial Lanes on
Northern Blvd., Queens, was al
most leveled by fire . . . D.A.
Dawson and his charming wife,
Mamie, wined and dined Money
Alston in their Springfield Gar-
service, threw one of those whole
some get-togethers the other
night . *. . Cleveland Tommy
Bell not the Youngstown, O..
Tommy Bell, the Turmerboxer,
is now managing a multi-mil
lion dollar amusement concern
which Includes three bowling al
leys and a golf course.
Willie Mae Baldwin and Zel
ma Davis should kiss and make
up . . . Charles Weaver, super
intendent of the Audubon Apart
ments on Amsterdam Ave. boast*
that the apartments are decor
ated in and out . Sam Distel-
iheim said be did not punch land
lord Charles Hill . . . Dod Hy
man said singer Wilbur Harris
Is president of their corporation
and be is the "vice” . . . Mar
garet Hames said she cannot
understand why Roosevelt Ham-
mond needed a sharp instrument**^
to punctuate bis sentences.
Barmaid Mae Julian said twd. 1
thugs armed with shotgun walk“lA
ed into Marcus Gadson's Crystal »
Lounge and left with* $152 the', *
other morning . . . Actor, pro- '*
ducer Dick Powell will no longgay
make movies tor his televlstejf^
show. Doctors said he Is se<K>
ously Hl.
The Baby Grand will have
fast stepping New Year's eve*-
show with Jimmy Mitchell, MjgS;
rie Knight, Tony and Lolita
Warren Lucky quintet . . . Joha*£
McElhatton fooled almost everjifJ?
one in that outfit, that la almogp^j
everyone . . . Jbsse Adames,
dressed in a Santa suit w at?
rushed to Roosevelt HospiuK?
after he was struck by a cs£5
Saturday night ; . .- David Kelly
died Thursday .
to do something about that wall —
in Atlanta, Ga., which separates i
the Negro and white commun
ity. It’s worse than the Berlin
wall, Leo said . . . Patrolmen
Donald Jones and George W.
Booker suffered gun shot wounds
over the weekend. Both were off
duty and miles apart . . .Off
duty Dot. Earl Jones ran to the
aid of William Schwartz who
said he tost a bag of gold, and
nabbed teenagers Alvin Corley
and James Pittman , . . Louis
Abrew will roe the day he met
Christina Scully, the lady said.
Giant Fan
*Hoss Steel said the Giants let
their ardent fans down but Erich
Barnes saved the team from be
ing humiliated again . . . Jessie
Starks’ chest wound may cause
someone a lot of pain . . .Isador
Rogers jraid a woman held him'
up and took $100 . . . Lucky
Millinder is vice president of Mu
sic Royalty Corp., an organiza
tion which will track down and
collect money owed writers
and musicians . . . Long John
Williams’ house warming party
is still going on. . . Attorney
Lorenzo Davis and his wife, Ros
lyn, treated their weekend guest
, to a roast pig dinner in their
! New Rochelle home . . . Henry
. Marshall in Harlem Hospital with
. a knife wound . . . Vivacious sin-
»ger Ginger Gordon’s Atco disc I
• to be released this month.
b The three Patrick boys, Meen- •
e an, Pete and Michael are mem-1
g bers of the police force . . .|
Jovial Earl Gough, a skillful mlx-
d ologist, handles tha stimulating
h liquids at the spacious Lenox
iU Lanes . . . Sanitation worker
id Irving N. Griffin lost that traf-
m fic discussion with peaceable
ae Youth patrolman William Cash
. That brings up Esther
Peace who wanted her sister to
move in with her but Emily
Gordon had other ideas and
•e there were drips of crimson. . .
>s Bobby Williams the former
is boxer who operates a limousine
CROSSWORD
By A. C. Gordon
40 - Primitive clan
repre.entatlon
41 - Preposition
42 - Encourage
44 - Time unit (abb)
45 - Preposition
46 - Moved smoothly
47 - CM a particular
legion
ACROSS
1 - A real picture!
8 - Design
9 - Perform
10 - Zeus' beloved
12 - Soil mixture
13 - Pronoun
14 - Concepts
15 - Erbium (chem)
16 - Let lt standi
17-To collect
19 - Before
26 -Tantalum(chem)
27 - Graaay earth
28 - Equality
29 . Observation Poet
(military abbrev)
30-A dialect
31 - Head covering
32 - Doctrine
33 - Manuacript(abb J
34 - Anger
36 - To exalt
37 - Avoid
,39 - Has being—A----- -
KUlitJOt fcKfcia 1
DHaii. ail lu ul
PEQa PU litltllflul
71 Ti nil lUfflliU L
Rltettiuni kjeju ox
rnn unit awiiMi,
BB EDCJ EEE D3
FJB1UL' &UU i2)'dlU
nn bbo oDawcsi
h fiaPE oa y j
En«lFIJ 03 SOfflan
b >111 as rsnuej I
iflciaEjaaBBiiEi I
■wwtheirt
39 « Pronoun
41 - Informally*
Item.
42- ... Baba
43 - Verbal peet-
tenae suffix'
43 - Either
46 - Quiet, plaaaei
Obera Miles, Joseph A. Steber, Allan E. Peterson, a
Raleigh Bell, Rita Costello, Fannie Pennington,te
Joseph Christian, Mike Hedley, Pat Freeman, Wah- "
netta San, Edwardo Thompson, Delores & Carlotta
Armstrong; Eda & Aaron Lloyd, Vivian BmAdna.nr, Sy
Jones, “California”, John D. Thomas, Ruthena Mat- &
son, James Carter, Pleasantville, N. J.; Marion S. N
Willis, W. E. Richardson, John Y. Woodruff, Phil $
0
Gordon, Pappy Anderson.
-
Nora D. Holt, Floree Bilolter, Andreas K. Kelly, c
Cape May, N.J.; Augusta Fraser, Sherry Etienne,
Baltimore, Md.; R.T. Ash, Johnnie Harris, G. Peets, s
Lila Isaacs, Henrietta Blythewood, Cape May N.J.; 1
Connie Duncan, Edmond Swanton, Youngblood b
Nance, Connie Palmer, Iola Moats, Ruth Wilson, i
Camden, N.J.; Ellen Mitchell, Cecelia Wood, Atlantic s
City, N.J.; Ruth & William Hyman, Cape May, NJ.; J
Mabel Slaughter, Ervin Jenkins, Doris & Charles «
Glasford, Lucy & Clarence Cole, Cape May, N.J.; E. h
Duncan, Luther A. Palmer, Philadelphia; Dot Dicker-c
son, Philadelphia; Mildred Young, Jerry Johnson,
Zelma Lewis.
Also, Jane & Bell Lowe, George S. Richards, Don t
Phillips, Vemice & Johnny Banks, Kay Gilbert, Emil»
Gilbert, wmrarnenia Butts, Willis A. Carney, Jean ;
Wade, Eugene E. Palmer, White Plains, N.Y.; Ann J
& Nelson, Harris, Cape May, N. J.; Carmen Abbott!
Linda Reed Coleman, Mae Arthur, Vera & Herman ]
Matthews, Bob S. Roberts, Tuckahoe, N.Y.; A. L. j
Cherry, Lottie Roberts, Noah Thompson, Baltimore <
Md.; Wilbur Moore, Method, N.C.; Tamarra Rich-
ards, Walter* N. Pettiford, Ruth W. Thornton, B.R.
Valentine, Reggie Pierrepoint, Clyde C. Woodruff,
Roberta Thomas, Hattie & Johnny Watts, Pearl Mc
Donald, Evelyh Davis, Mary & Fred Brooks, Mrs. C.
Richards.
Charles W. Palmer, Bernice Woolfolk, Mary C.
Henderson, Larnie McIntyre, Boston, Mass.; Elsie &
Douglas Hunt, Cape May, N.J.; Leola Elias, Oscar J.
Levy, Donald Still, Cape May Court House, N.J.;
Lillie Cooper, Philadelphia; Lillian & Alfred Bunt
ing, Philadelphia; Ben Alexander, Herbert Poihdexter,
Dot May, Beatrice Hopkins, Tondaleyo Levy, J.T.
Wells, Frank Lezama, Trinidzd,
W. -I., Barbara Anne Watkins.
Miami, Fla., Marvin N. Riley.
Childrens Aid Society.
MOicrsieiatuie
sonalities and talent, with the J
idea of giving a break to persons
who would otherwise find it dif
ficult to crash the show business
barriers.
Different Groups
11
E
"One week we will have an j
African group; another week lt C
might be an Israeli singer; an-
other week a Yugoslavian,” said
Miss Han, “but we will give the j.
public Interesting and talented
people to see and hear.”
Miss Hall has another innova- r
tion. She win introduce her fol- J
lowing to “street cries from aU 1
oyer the world:” During her J
travels she has collected about *
100 of them. In the spring she *
plans to do a book about these
street cries, like the Strawberry
, woman of “Porgy and Bess,” t
but she is going to unveil them ,
at the club this winter.
She has traveled in Europe, j
the Hawaiian Islands and through
out the United States. In fact,
she said, she had a hard time *
convincing people in Hawaii that ’
she was not reaUy from the is- '
lands. ActuaUy Miss Hall was '
born in Keyport, NJ J., not far ‘
-
✓
’ from Redbank.
. Miss Hall said she uras current-
.lly considering starring’'in a mus-
leal play in the spring, with an
all-Negro cast. She would not
e disclose the name of the play I
h or the producer, but she inti-
mated that there was a good
. chance of her doing it, If the
j re-write of the script, which is
g currently being done, meets with
_ her approval.
SCOTCH WWSKYl
Combination
Lamb Shoulders
Sliced Bacon
I Chops and Slewing
Super-Right
Top Quality
| |
p|
LORD MOTTS
Frenek Style
ficMci
Ctmm Style
3L:50*
Bartlett Pears *
Spaghetti
Ritz Crackers
Tomato Kstchup Au
Vaailla Wafan
Kami Isa Cream ««
Hara t Hardart Coffee
Super Markets
In Super Market* and Self-Service eto
AD Tobacco Products and Alcohol i
Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp t
>zA4zzl
COUPON
JO Extra Plaid Stamps
With thia Coupon and Purchase ef
Rew foray Ail
Apples
ETAYMAN
ra lb.
WINESAP J bag J
Maude A Leon Joseph; Doris
Chambers, ^ohn Francis A Fam
ily; Maude A Carlton Bertrand,
Fairaye Pierre Hillard, Eardlie
John, j^an A Jimmy Booker,
Gwen A Harry Williams, Cape
May, N. J.; E. F. Gilbert, Frieda I
Harris, W. E. Stanton, High
Point, N. C.; Dr. Wendell Price,
Trenton. N. J.; Dorothy Mitchell,
Alma E. Bailey, Gertrude A
Bailey, Gertrude A James Still,
Swainton, N. J.; Gladys A Leroy
'Cooper, Swainton, N. J.; Pina A
Frank Moore, Ophelia A Harold
Carter, Rosetta Miller.
Broadway
Openings
January 6: “Oliver”, musical
starring Georgia Brown. Im
perial Theatre.
January 7: “Hidden Stran
ger", drama starring Torin
Thatcher and Joan Miller, ong-
acre Theatre.
January W: "Milk Train”,
drama starring Hermolne Bad-
deley and Mildred Dunnock.
Morosco Theatre.
Do Do Green
Gloria
Latin Exotic Delight
md Other Added Attractions
TDRivelN
PARTY TIME AT THE
tt fl
,N THE HEART
I
OF HARLEM
209 w‘125th St*
’ — MO 24362
VISIT OUR SPACIOUS and LUXURIOUS
RESTAIMANT AND COCKTAU lOUNCi
DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS SERV» DAILY
FEATURING NIGHTLY
FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE
LAURENCE "88" KEYES
COMBO
LEN FONG RESTAURANT
3S33 BROADWAY
NEAR WEST 145
> NEW YORK 31, N. Y. - AB 1-7271
authentic-Cantonese Cuisine and good American Food
SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR SOCIAL OCCASIONS
BANQUETS • RKIFTIONS • DINNERS
Cocktail Lounge and Air Conditioning
Orders Prepared To Take Out
CHOPHOUSE &
Sfe. SEA FOOD
lltt 3,3 315 WEST ,25th Street
RI 9-9146-9IM
CHOICE WINES
LIQUORS
Of GOOD TASTE
UCHONERA
iFYDUdOIPVAM*
U.VOUON HELP
TOP CLUB
3S4 WIST 12S STREET
«
Happy New Year To All
Of Our Patrons and Friends
2017 5th Avenoe
SA 2-9C0A
Uptown's newest most elegant Supper Club
& Cocktail Lounge — luncheon served daily
MADRID BAR D GRILL
h AwaMWaar lien Mraal
OK SOW
DELiaOUS STEAKS, CHOPS
CHICKEN «;4JHCE DINNERS
♦ tearas gtvteg Plate Stemga
Coupon Expires Sat, Jan. 5th, ,963
Limit one per Adult Customer
Tobacco Products and Alcoholic Btvaragat axamc
from Plaid Stamp ottar.
THE BUCKINGHAM
CORPORATION
LINNETTE'S Cocktail lounge
714 ST. NICHOLAS AVE.
AU 3-1277
Our Daily Menu Specialties Are Truly Extra
Special at Surprisingly Reasonable Prices.
SELBRA'S MIDWAY LOUNGE
41S W. 125th Street
' UN 4423 GOLDEN Grill
Jpss*? H Walker.
NEWSPAPER STRIKE or no newspaper stril
they’re holding that tiger on Broadway. We’re spea
ing of “Tiger Tiger Burning Bright”, the Joshi
Logan production starring Qlaudia McNeil at t
Booth- Theatre. “It’s amazing how people find ii
Shirley Herz, press representative for the show tc
us. “It’s doing very well.” Over the weekend sar
wich boards were utilized to spread the word of t
show and quotes from the critics who did review
were handed out in reprints, plus mall order fon
for tickets. So - it looks like Miss McNeil and h
able cast will be lodged in the Booth for some tin
SOME PRINTING CLOD goofed up our item If
week by announcing Ella Fitzgerald’s opening
Basin Street East as January 1. Tain’t §o. E
opens at the East Side jazz spot on January 21. Cou
Basie continues swinging there until January ’
Now let’s see how those dates come out.. . Beautc
Dorothy Dandridge due in town . . . Harry Belafor
to do a special on CBS-TV next month . . . Novel
and essayist James Baldwin reading from his woi
and commentating on same Sunday,’ January 6
the YMHA’s Kaufman Hall . M .
. SAMMY DAVIS JR. makes his second guest i
pearance on NBC-TV’s Andy Williams Show,
January 24... One of the best musical groups arou
is the Clark Terry Quartet which backed Odetta
her recent engagement at the Village Gate. W;
Terry on trumpet, the group features David Frist
bert on piano, Bill Lee on bass, Rosewell Rudd
trombone and Jackie Williams on drums. A ri
solid group.
SINGER JOHNNY RAINBOW writes from Cop<
hagen, Denmark where he’s enjoying trip won
daytime television show. Rainbow reports he’s dc
one TV show in Copenhagen, is scheduled to doa:
minute radio show this week and heads for Stcx
holm at the end of the week . . . Gospel singer Clf
Ward and her singers to co-star with Jack Ben
in his upcoming tour. They’re due in New Yor£
February 25 for a limited engagement at the Zi
feld Theatre.
ACTRESS MYRNA LOY, who has forsaken Ho
wood for New York, and who is very active on ’
local Commission Against Discrimination In Ho
ing, is co-starred with Dennis King in an upcom
CBS-TV comedy called “The Great Montague” .
Lenny Bruce, the moralistic comedian whose 1
guage is offensive to many at the Village Vangu
for the next four weeks . . . Erroll Garner did
annual benefit concert for the Hudson Guild Set
ment last week.
AUDIO FIDELITY’S Sidney Frey doesn’t give
easily. In spite of a heavy financial loss on the~B<
nova concert held here last year at Carnegie 1
he’s now planning one for the Shrine Auditor
in Los Angeles on January 5 . . . Pep’s Musical
in Philly has dropped its‘name policy and is i
featuring nothing but local .groups . . . Maury W
the fleet Los Angeles Dodger is now in show busin
playing the banjo in a Milton Berle show in H<
wood.
SHOW BUSINESS SADDENED by death of S]
cer Odom, the pianist who was accompany
Juanita Hall in her new club. He opened there 1
ember 22 and dropped dead December 24 ...
THE JACKIE MCLEAN Fan Club is sponsor
their idol’s quintet In another concert, January
at the Fraternal Clubhouse on West 48th St. Jac
a top jazz musician, can’t play local jazz clubs,
to appear at concert will be the Elmo Hope Tri
EVERYTHIN IS FOR LAU6HSI
A hilarious
yarn of vice
andversal
Msonra | nuaswiSMlunmanMNimu
NO RESERVED SEATS: POPULAR PRICI
Continuous Performances
COMHtCTICUT
PIAZJ\ STMIfoao
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