New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00949
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
41 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. t, INS
$56,000
(Continued From Page One) i
aa Teacher Mobility. I am con-.
fldent that the editors at New
York University meant no of
fense In their failure to capitalize
the word.
"I'm sure they regret the er
ror. The Board, of course, re
grets very much the use of the
small letter."
However, Dr. Daniel E. Grif
fiths, Associate Dean of the New
York University School of Ed
ucation, for the past three years,
who supervised the New York
University team making the sur
vey raid:
"R was a matter of conform
tty. In thia report, we did not
capitalize "whites”and "others.”
So, In the editorial policy, I de
cided to do it this way.
Acknowledging the fact that
•very reference made to Puerto
Rieans in the 270-page report
was capitalized, Dr. Griffith said
that no racial discrimination was
Intended.
“It lz a grammatical error.
No doubt about that. Normally
it Is a proper noun, I know. I
take the responsibility for this
Revolt
ANOTHER GREAT PRODUCT
XI °N
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White Hominy
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2Vx to 5 Minutes
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Widow
(Continued From Page One)
V
James M. Poilack, who told the <
Amsterdam News that he rep- (
' resents “the real Mrs. Patterson,
1 who is still living.”
’
To most residents here Mrs.
' Alveta Patterson, who died in |
‘ I960, was known for years as the ,
' wife of Sam Patterson, and had
' lived with him for more than 20 1
years In White Plains.
'I
1
*
Real Wife?
* *
* Pollack told the Amsterdam
* News that he represented a Mrs.
* Harriet Patterson, of 1748 Grun-
thal St.. Jacksonville, Fla., who
contends that she married the
late Sam Patterson on May 2,
1914, and had never divorced
him. She also contends they have ,
one grown son.
Under the state's estate laws,
1 a widow of a decreased man is
1 normally entitled to at least a
- one-third share of the estate.
Pollack Indicated that he was
. presently searching to discover
. the extent of Patterson's estate
. before he would file any actions
. in Surrogate's Court.
1
Simple Will
I A check In Surrogate's Court
here showed that Patterson, who ;
. died on Oct 11 at the age of 88,
had drawn up a simple will
which is on file here.
This will, which has been filed
for probate, was allegedly drawn
; on Oct 28. 1958, by Attorney
* S. Henry Gritt, and witnessed
| by Gritt, Mrs. Sarah Levine of
47 Sinslow Road, White Plains,
and a third person whose name
could not be made out.
It read, “I give, devise and be
queath all of my property, of
whatsoever nature and whereso
ever situated, to my friend, Hy
man Hecker, of 153 Albermarle
Road, White Plains, and appoint
said Hyman Hecker sole execu
tor under my will, and direct
that he be not required to give
any bond or other security as
such executrix." It was filed on
-Oct. 18.
Eccentric
Long-time friends of Patterson
told the Amsterdam News that
he had been an extremely ec
centric man and was considered
been despondent and ailing since
the death of Mrs. Alveta Patter
son In 1966, and had turned over
management of his properties in
recent years to Heeker.
Hecker told the Amsterdam
News last week that he had been
a friend of Patterson’s for almost
30 years, and had been “his friend
and his attorney, and I took care
of him and helped to save his
properties for him many times.”
Patterson left out of his will
one John "Hus’* Williams, a
brother of the late Mrs. Alveta
Patterson, and Williams’ son.
Skipper, whom Patterson was
known to have been very fond of
during his lifetime.
First Aid Course
Lawsea Bible Institute, 112 E.
125th St, will conduct a five week
first aid course at the Institute
under the auspices of the Ameri
can Red Cross. Registration is
now open. You can also call
SA 2-7326.
Better Housing Service
f; Take
™ advantage of T
Development Prices • •
although these are
custom built in choice
custom locations.
WYANDANCH
BABYLON'
"W
‘
FEATURING!
A NEW CONCEPT
The Splendor Hi-Ranch
ON
ESTATE SIZE WOODED PLOTS
a i a . jj»
t-MOHOO*
Ul l« Z IMM a li»i»e Rmib «n,h B»» W'RiliW
a KitdMk wrtk Rmklttt Am a Full Oininf
Rmot a CulunF Tilt Bath a 2 Car r.arnr a
•MtHOGABY WOO* 9**1110 Bnintiet Bttn.
BIUS WtN BantlN Dm or 4th Brdroom and 2nd
Bath Unit M luwtr flew.
••OI-TIOWAI. TXATt-HB
TtUOttONt
|6 MO 7-2100
16 MI 3-8711
^.SeutbafB
OtKECTlONS'r
JNortbbou'
Porters
The Polier Decision
to the President are handed up
there would be a meeting of the
union to go over the recommen
dations, and a decision would be
made as to whether a nation
wide strike would be called.
With 4.000 of the union s 9.000
members involved, the future of
the Brotherhood is considered at
stake, it was indicated.
(Continued From Page 11)
THIRTY HOURS OF GRAD
UATE COURSES ARE RE
QUIRED OF REGULARLY LI
CENSED TEACHERS OF GEN
ERAL SUBJECTS, BUT NONE
ARE REQUIRED OF SUBSTI
TUTES. For both teachers of
general and special subjects, the
number of required hours in ap
proved bourses are higher for
regularly licensed teachers than
for substitutes."
In other words the court sim
ply pointed out that regular
teachers have to have more ed
ucation than substitute teachers.
The next step was to show that
Harlem schools had more substi
tute teachers (twice as many)
than other schools and the minute
as many regularly uceiucu —-
soned teachers In the Harlem
schools as you have in other
schools.
That could take a lot of doing
— but that's what the people at
the Board of Education get paid
to do.
Powell
(Continued From Page One)
to Mississippi to make his at
tacks. "Anytime a Negro goes to
Mississippi and wastes his time,
energy and breath to attack other
Negroes, Instead of the white
man, he la not a wise warrior,”
the Muslim leader said.
Dr. Bunche, made his com
ments in an address at the Negro
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege in Jackson where his theme
was that the social revolution of
integration was in the interests
of Negroes and whites alike.
After criticising the segrega
tionist Governors Barnett of Mis
sissippi and Wallace of Albama,
Dr. Bunche warned that extrem
ists on either side were harm
ful.
Brands Him Racist
Expressing amazement at Pow
ell’s recent criticisms of the
NAACP and other civil rights
groups which advocated inter
racial action, Bunche said, "I
always find it difficult to under
stand how a Negro, like the white
supremacists, can espouse sep
aration of the races, even for
different reasons.
“I regard Powell's attacks not
only as stupid and Irresponsible,
but az revoltingly racist.
*1 reject racists and racism,
whoever and wherever they are,
and whatever their color, as
poisonous and vicious, as ev
idenced by the infamous so-call
ed White Citizens Councils. I de
plore Negroes embracing, as the
Black Muslims and Adam Pow
ell have done, a black form of the
racist virus."
Later In his address, Bunche
said, “I want no one, Malcolm
X or anyone else, to tell me to
give up this fight because equal
ity is unattainable and to look
elsewhere, in some mythical,
fanciful state of black men, for
my salvation. I say that is sur
render and escapism and I want
none of it,” Bunche added.
It's selling like wild! This mysterious
new NUMBER MOJO is I special ectomite
medicum. through which numbers are
mysteriously revealed without human
error.
Here’s a new NATURAL!
Turn it over three times and watch the
mysterious numbers float to the top
each time. Gives millions of 3-number
combinations. Nothing to wear out —
no springs, no batteries.
AN AMAZING WAY TO FIND PROFITS
□ Number Mojo 0 $2.00 ee. (Serry No. CO.D.s)
City...................................................Slot*..... .................... zone .........
SPACE BUHICATIONS - P.O. SOX 1091 - CINCINNATI 1. OHIO
Better Housing Service
Ho Hum!
B'ham
Is Quiet
By JAMES BOOKER I
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. -I
After a spring and summer
of bitter racial violence
marked by wanton mur
ders, bombings, fire hoses,
and wartime tensions, a
relative quiet of uneasiness
exists in this deep South
city.
"I guess you could say we are
at the quiet, but hopeful stage "
prominent Attorney Arthur D
Shores told the Amsterdam
News in an exclusive interview
this week.
The major challenge, oddly
enough, right now is on the Negro
community. For the past month
the city officials have taken ads
in the local newspapers seeking
qualified Negro police applicants
with a view of hiring 25 Negro
policemen.
As of Tuesday, Shores told this
newspaper. 23 Negroes had ap
plied to take the exam, and only
three had passed the written
civil service exam. Of these
three, only one met the physi
cal and moral standards, and
that one already has a job.
and would be taking j $160-a-
month salary cut to accept the
police job.
"This is our big problem at
the moment, but I'm sure we will
get the men,” Shores asserted
On an overall picture, little
tangible results have been ac
complished, despite the Presi
dent's special investigating team,
continued local appeals to the
Negro and white community and’
Rev. Martin Luther King’s de-
manda.
The FBI has yet to come up
with any evidence on the more
than 26 bombings in the past
few years of Negro churches and
the homes of prominent Negro
leaders here. The murder of the
four Negro children in a Sundav
school is still unsolved. None of
the nrajor stores have integrated
Negroes in their work force, and
there* still are only five Negro,
youngsters in previously all-white
schools.
Attorney Shores, however,
feels there is reason for a certain
amount of optimism. Of the five
Negro youngsters going to the
schools, one, Dwight Armstrong.
12, has been elected vice presi
dent jjf his sixth grade class at
Graymont Elementary School,
and toother has been elected I
captato of his intramural base
ball tfam.
SaL. Nov. 2. 1!M», N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS • 47
Better Housing Service
HOMES Inc,
SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS BEST
145-45 FOCH BLVD.
JAMAICA 34, NEW YORK
Olympia 9-8855
As one of Che largaac builders of 2-Feally Homes In the city
of New York, with a reputation to be conaldered and main
tained, we feel It Is our responsibility to bring you up to
date on the facts concerning our Industry.
First, and most important, la the land situation. Desirable
plots for building quality detached hoewe In the Borough of
Queens are becoming more and more scarce. The cost of these
the cost of material and labor during the same
s proportionately increased. It; Is quite true that
e materials that cost less could be used. We do not
believe In compromising the quality of our work.
We are fully aware of the need for quality homes at a reasonable
price In this area. We' have strived for the pqst five years to
build this type of home so that the average man can live in
comfort and have the security of constantly building equity
We have brought these facta to your attention bacauae wa sin
cerely regret that on or about December 1 of this year, we-wlll
be forced to announce a modest price increase on all models.
Wa will, however, honor any binders or contracts made prior
to the announcement date. We are quire sure that other profes
sional builders, like ourselves, deplore this situation. Wa
will continue to offer true dollar-for-dollar value at what w<
believe will always be better-then-fair prices, so that you,
who are sincerely looking to better your way of life, can do
so In a new HI-STYLE HO« .
Very truly yours,
HI-STYLX HOKS, Inc
Vincent Tomaelno
President
PICTURE YOURSELF
in an ECONOMICAL
BRAND NEW
SOLID BRICK HOME
ITS HEAVEN OH EARTH
FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY
at DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES
LEFT!
* Lovingly set in one of Queen’s newest and
most desirable suburban neighborhoods
LAURELTON GARDENS
A spacious solid brick duplex built by a leading L.l. builder
FEATURING:
3BM«!!«
• 3 bedrooms
• 2 bathrooms • Wall oven
separate entrance
• Hollywood kitchen • Custom birch cabinets • Garden & play yard
• Full basement with
• Tabletop range
Close to all schools, shopping, churches and transportation
Ride out with your family this weekend to see the furnished
model at Springfield Blvd. and 130th Avenue.
SUPREME HOMES
FOR INFORMATION AND DIRECTIONS CALL —
BalesAgent;UneedaHomes,OL9-4545-ModelHome; AR6-9882
buy home sites now !
FAMOUS
GORDON HEIGHTS
YOUR OWN HOME AND HOMESITE
CHECK THESE QUALITY FEATURES
* One (1) Year Uncondition
al Warranty
* Colored Glass Entry
Oak Floors
*< Red Brick Chimney
Five Section Garage Door
** Brick Trimmed Stoops
** Overhang on Entire Front
of House
* Beautiful Landscaping
Tin
.tm
< Complete Insulation-
Wall and Ceilings
' I liP?
1 1
t
i
AMITVvi|P|RrIMA!.2.° x 100 PLOTS ,N NORTH
AMITYVILLE, AMITY TERRACE and WYANDANCH
* Vanity in Bath
EVERYTHING
PETERS & WHALEN, INC
Call MYrtle 1-8400
Custom Built Homes
Tips On How To Save Money On
Your Annual Oil Heating Costs
(Courtesy Humble Oil Company)
interracial meetings are now
going*on weekly between mem
bers x>f the Mayor’s Birming
ham ‘Council on Human Re
lation®, and a friendlier attitude
exists* between the members.
Shores and A. G. Gaston, wealthy
businessman here, explained.
A y suit by the Justice De
partawnt is pending over the
faduaf of the local registration,
officials to register some 2,100
citizefc. although several thous-'
and tow Negro registrants were
added this year
Ne| ro groups, however, are not
comp icent. Shores explained !
Each Monday night the Alabama
Count 1 on Human Rights, head
ed b f Rev. Fred D. Shuttles-
vorth holds meetings in local
chure es keeping the Negro ■
mood tor action now alive.
The Negro demands for more
police protection of their homes
and e urches has been met with
some extra cops assigned to Ne
gro afras
But,-like most deep South cities,
a new bombing, a new wantoif
murder, and die continued delay I
of wMtes in action by officials
In upholding federal civil rights
laws, could lead to new violence,
but the next time the Negro
community might not turn the
|i
other cheek.
Police are investigating the
death of 23-year-old Mary M.
Garvin who reportedly fell out
the bed which was near the win
dow of the third floor apartment
of Nina Thompson at 253 W. 137th
St., and landed in the alley.
Police said Mary who attended
a party with Miss Thompson Sat
urday night was spending the
night with her. Police said her
address 817 Pulaski St."; Brooklyn,:
has not been verified.
There's something for YOU on
every page of this iscue of The
Amsterdam News. Check and see
—every week. Out evtry Thurs
day
SAVE HEAT WASTE BY INSULATING DOMESTIC
HOT WATER STORAGE TANK
It is a fairly simple and inexpensive undertaking to
Insulate the galvanized iron or copper tank used for the
storage of service hot water, as well as the pipes leading
from the heating plant and the pipes leading to outlets
throughout the house. Such insulation means a more
economical year-round hot water supply at the turn of
a tap. less rapid cooling off of the water In the tank and
—
a cooler cellar in Summer.
WATCH CELLAR TEMPERATURES
An overheated cellar or boiler room (over 70*-75’)
means wasted heat . . . heat that should be going upstairs
through your radiators. This can be corrected at a saving
to you by proper Insulation of the boiler, hot water storage
tank, and steam or hot water pipes with one of the
appyved insulating materials made for this purpose.
Established L I. community over 35 years
r.J HUNDREDS OF FINE EDSD
HOMES • CHURCHES D9QCI
HJTn£*sl clubs • PLAYGROUND UUtf
j O ISTART NOW To ,U,LI> your family future
gw h JGORDON HEIGHTS ”°,Xoi4,io5T
MHM
NEW YORK 1, N.Y.
Hl NORTHLY
UJJUU A verified ntatement and offer- • lq 5.5,30
payments
ing statement haa been filed with
the Department of The State of
New York. The filing does not constitute approval of the sale or
leaee or offer for sale or lease by the Department of State or any
officer threat or that The Department of State haa In any way
passed upon the merits of such offering. A copy of the offering
statement is available, upon request, from the subdivider. N.Y.A. 99.
NEW HI-RANCHES
519,500
V.i to 10 Roams, 2 baths, garage
?.:a:3rafc!a town Payment
MUST BE SEEN
FCREMOST CUSTOM HOMES
MODS)!.: 18, Wellington St.
Hempstead, L.l.
Mon-Fri, 9-6
Eves. Sat fc Sun
516 IV 1 4800 516 IV 9-7888
DtrecUOM: I-ong Island Expressway
to Northern State Parkway 'Exit
31) then Glen Cove Rd South to
Clinton Rd Continue to Wellington
St turn left 2 blocks to model
FOR SALE
Better Houses
Better Locations
— 4
Batter prices from $14,500 up
St. Albans-Hollis Springf’ld Gdns
S. Ozone Pk. - Richmond Mill
Cambria Haights • Laurelton
All Q-jaans A Nassau
GEORGE ADAMS
Hemblr Oil
Representative
Form a good habit and read
the Amsterdqpn News — every
week!
Prince Realty Co.
AX 7-95C0
i.iiirf'n nivd. at.
n t.
■...
INFORMATION^?
-social SEcuffr
BUY YOUR FUEL FROM A RELIABLE SOURCE—
INVESTIGATE "BARGAIN PRICES"
Sometlmea It Is possible to purchase a good grade of
fuel at a reduced price. More often, however, "bargain
price" fuels are Just cheaper quality oils and you get just
what you pay for. As a matter of fact, "bargain price"
fuel oil can actually cost you more In the long run than a
good fuel.
“Bargain fuels" are frequently Improperly refined and
lack uniformity in grade and quality — which means,
without constant readjustment of your burner for varia
tion In grade and quality, that you cannot get efficient
combustion. Aa a result your burner uses more oil for a given
amount of heat. Due to this lowering of the efficiency of
jour burner, the burner runs longer, requires more service
and la more frequently subject to trouble.
It pays to buy your fuel from a recognised, reliable
source that can assure you a high-quality uniform product
of accepted “high-heat” value.
KEEP YOUR TANK FULL IN THE SUMMER
Even though you may not use jour burner at all dur
ing the Summer months you should keep your fuel supply
tank full to prevent "breathing" and "sweating”. Thia will
help avoid trouble and needless repair expense from water
condensation, dirt and dust accumulating in your tank
which might be sucked into your burner when you start
using heat again next Fall.
In addition, exterior underground tanks which are
empty have a tendency to "float” to the surface during a
heavy Summer rain. Keeping your tank filled prevents the
possibility of thia happening.
If you have a small 275-gallon oil tank in the cellar,
you might like to consider adding to your storage capacity,
either by having an underground tank of larger capacity
Installed outside, or adding an additional tank In the cellar,
if local ordinances permit.
Are you nearing 62 and planning) together, s6 there will be no delay
to retire? If you are within 3 and your checks will start on
months, of ege 62, get la touch time.
with your eoctal security office Retirement occurs only once
and inquire about the proofs in a lifetime. Working people
you will need when ym file your who are approaching retirement
claim. By having things ready should Inquire at their social
when you do" retire, you will get security district office to see
what proofs will be needed when
your benefits faster.
Inquire before you retire! The they apply for their social aecur-
Social Security Administration ity benefits. This will speed up
wants vou to come in and check receipt of that first check after
with them before you retire, be- their regular income has stopped,
cause when you apply for your Can you prove your age? You
social security benefits, you will will have to be able to when you
need to furnish some proofs to apply for social security retire-
go along with your claim. They ment benefits. The Social Secur-
wlll help you to get these proofs ity Administration helps hundreds
CROSSWORD
By A, C. Gordon
17 - KWdnuut
IS - Penwsla
If -.yronoun
26 ^Auricle
21 -Qulatl
22 -Biowa aht
7 - Bxtot
Jl - Spanish
atflrmthn
13 - Llquoura
id - FVm#
15 - Pour phis
fhra taoid
Roma
44 - Croak laaar
41 - Muthyt (rham )
DOWN
1 - Loud outcry
2 - Sloth
3 - Rcatgsa
4 - Malodlous
obuqoo ErnnhB
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(•PlklGKE. DUCJtJlSJb
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1
\ 48 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Nov. 2, INS
Citizens Group Fights
To Rehabilitate Park
A citizens group has been form
ed to fight for the rehabilitation
of a Harlem park named for the
family of the city's Park Com
missioner.
The park, Mt. Morris, _ which
runs from 120th to 124th Street, on
Madison Avenue deserves "first
priority in the capital budget
presently under preparation by the
Parks Department.” said Mrs.
Hilda Stokely, 58 East 130th Street
the citizens group chairman.
"The rehabilitation of this park
should be close to the heart jf
Parks Commissioner Newbold
Morris,” Mrs. Stokely said," as
be was kind enough to inform us
at a meeting last summer that
Mt. Morris was named for one
of his distant ancestors."
City-Wide Council
The group is called the Mt. Mor
ris Park Rehabilitation Commit
tee. Efforts to rehabilitate the
park have been coordinated with
the city-wide Council for Parks
and Playgrounds, of which State
Senator Jerome L. Wilson is chair-
IV.' 122nd St.; Spikes, president. PTA, JHS 120;
pastor, Mt. Mrs. G. DeBallas, president,
Church; Si- PTA, PS 79; Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie
or, Afro-Arts Jordon, 34 Mt. Morris Y’ark West.
Mrs. Marie Officer John Komar, 25th Pre-
cinct; Officer Richard Maurer,
St.
range. 68 E. 25th Precinct; Miss Sadie A. Eas
es Gordon, 5 dan, PS 144 All Day Neighbor-
jrethea Reed, hood School; Gustauv Morehead,
Gladys Cole- 30 E. 128th St. and Miss Mar-
i Street Block guerite C. Anderson,. Mt, Morris
Audrey Dun- Community Center.
Mrs. Flora
Special Guests
Special guests at the meeting
were: Assemblyman Frank Ros-
setti, Councilman Robert A. Low,'
Mt. Morris Playground Director
Margaret Innes, and State Sen-
ator Wilson.
A map is presently in prepara-
' *
nm
UlTI
6
r . ...
»
. tion showing the improvements
» u* desired hy the committee. Arthur
some time map
Rosenblatt. AIA, is preparing the
*r Fr*nk ,V‘ Manhattan Borough President
’ T »L.V'^On Edward R- Dudley through his
stated that aide Q Mdvin Patrick has p^.
cemiums in hls support of the committee's
land to gain e/forts
sd time sav-
are talking about a re
PARK PROBLEM - This old
broken lamp post still stands in
Mt. Morris Park. New lamps
reportedly do not function prop
erly. Now a citizens group has
been formed to seek rehabilita
tion of the park.
Some Advice For Kids
Out On Halloween Night
habilitation costing over a half
cial explain- million dollars,” Mrs. Stokely
can be paid sajd
want major new fac-
ree, six or yities such as an adequate in-
as a matter door recreation building, a swim-
id up to the'ming pool, and a decent, modern
V- Payments playground,
ner provide "Such budgets and facilities are
-emium rate not uncommon in downtown areas. |
In addition. There is, for example, an $800,000 ,
policy laps- item in the current budget for (
rehabilitating Washington Square <
HELPFUL
Now! Winter-Formula Esso Ex
LAKEV!
Residential Par
by RAY CHAPMAN
Veteran U. Cwtea Mstiider
Brand New Centrally
CUSTOM BUILT DETACHED DUPLEX HI-
RANCHES & SPLITS SET ON LUSH WOODED
FEATURING: Custom Brickwork - Up to Five Btdiuoms
- Up to IVt Baths - Futuromic Custom Kitchen by
Frigidair — Spacious Living Room — Brick & Wood
Panelled Finished Den - Dishwoshar - Specious Rooms
(or Comfortabla Moderrt Living.
oFENweenn enn* s%%
E $£U,uUU MORTGAGE
*FREE PLANNING 8. MORTGAGE SERVICE
rfATueibc
GAS
HEAT
516 R0 6-8049 - 516 IV 5-5246
HERE’S THE STAFF
THAT WILL SERVE
YOU AT MORNINGSIDE
Al SPENCE
Assistant
Manager
At LERNER
Assistant
Secretary
Branch
Manager
FRED
SIANNEni
Assistant
Manager
Brand New, too!
How does a bank come up with new ways to serve its
customers? We think we have the answer at our modern
quarters at 125th Street and Eighth Avenue in the com
munity we've served for decades.
We’ve found that one important way is to recognize the
real need that customers might have for a particular
sendee. That comes from knowing your customers well,
from wanting to help them make the most of their
money, run their financial affairs more efficiently, and
enjoy more in life by financing sensibly.
If we may have the chance to help you with your money
in any way, we^L-see that you get service beyond the
ordinary each time you call on us.
Visit us soon. You'll agree: you have every good reason
to bank at Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company, the
bank that's close to you... and helpful, too.
REGULAR BANKING HOURS —
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 Evening*
of people 4very day in securing
evidence of their age. If you
iced help Inquire at the social
security district office several
months before you retire.This
will give them time to help you
before that first retirement cheek
Is due.
Q How can I clean velvet?
A. You can usually do thia
by sponging with cleaning fluid,
always nibbing in one direction,
then steaming over the spout of
a boiling teakettle.
TRUST
Get an 18-carat gold-plated key, cut to fit yc
car—and with your own initial on it. Free! W
the purchase of an Esso Winterizing Speci
of 125th St and Eighth Ave
To entrants, “Happy Motoring
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