Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 18

Publication:
The New York Agei
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 KtrV YORK AGE Sat, Nov. 28. 1953 Realty Notes Libert Lezama, Bronx and Man hattan broker, reports the sale of a two family brick house on Tel ler Bronx, facing Clarcmont pkwy. In connection with this transaction, Mr. Lezama arranged a $13,500 first mortgage loan wl the Westside Savings bank.

The property was purchased by Sirs. Lucille Read of Manhattan. Daniel Barberlo of John E. Wal ter, Jamaica realty firm, says there Is an active market In one and two family homes In the Long Island area. The company special izes in offering customers good buys with low down payments, Other members of the firm Include Anthony Thomas, Johnny Walter, and Thomas Tabone, who is in charge of the insurance department.

Orville and Kibby Payne, wife a husband broker salesman team report a very active market for residential properties In the WIHiamsbirgde section of the Bronx. According to Albert Recca, Brooklyn Broker, due to higher down payments being demanded by sellers in certain sections oi Brooklyn, the tempo of the market has begun to slow down. In his opinion about 85 per cent oi the buyers have equity cash of from $1,000 to $2,500, and the other 15 per cent is in the bracket from $2.500 $5,000 and up. Mr. Recca has been active In the Realty field at various intervals Since 1920.

Sidney Mishette, real estate and insurance broker of Brooklyn, asserts that the market to date has been active, and that the outlook for the balance of this year and the spring of 1954 Is very prom king. Houston Kappas Nam Outstanding Members HOUSTON, Texas The Houston alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi voted R. C. Chatman and J. C.

Monad as the two outstanding Kappas for 1953 at a meeting Saturday, Not. 7. IRRIGATE LAND More than one third of Montana's farm land is irrigated. SO BIG' Academy Award win' ner Jane Wyman (above) stars to Edna Ferber's prize winning story "So Big" and Barbara Stanwyck is teamed with Fred Mae Murray The Moonlighter" Thanksgiving fare currently at the RKO Kegenet, Alhambra, Hamilton and Franklin theatres. 4 I 7 I v.

'V ON WAY TOWARD REALITY Here is architect's rendering of new million dollar terminal being constructed by the Yale Transport corporation on 12th ave. between 39th and 40th sts. in downtown Manhattan. The new building will be ready for occupancy Ion or about January 1, according to a statement by Benjamin Eskow, president. The present location of the Yale Company Is on W.

38th st Some of the special features of the new structure will include, off street parking facilities for 100 trucks, 43 track bays, 40,000 square feet of floor space, air conditioned offices, and modern maintenance shop. Secretary Qf Labor Orders Jair Hiring WASHNGTON Secretary of, Labor James P. Mitchell last week announced that the minority group policy of the United States Employment Service has been broadened to include two new points. One bans racial, color, religious, or nationality discrimination in filling of job orders placed by Federal establishments with the TRUCKING CHIEF Benjamin Eskow, president of Tale Trans pory corporation, whose firm Is building downtown million dollar track terminaL Racine's Wild West Shooter Given90Days RACINE, Wise. Thi city had a taste of a wild west Bar shoot ing last week when Willie Williams 1512 Frederick st, ran amuck and shot up Charles Margosian's tavern at $24 Douglas breaking several bottles of liquor and glasses and ruining the juke box.

Williams later pleaded guilty to assault with a gun and was sen tenced to 90 days in jail by Municipal Court Judge Floyd J. Monk. Oscar Johnson of 1722 Racine and Miss Cecelia Allen of Milwau kee told city detectives they were in the tavern with Williams for several hours. Suddenly Williams asked Johnson to take him home, but in a short while Williams returned. He had a gun, they said, and began firing over Johnson's head Miss Allen said she seized a bar stool in an effort to knock the gun from Williams' hand but the firing continued.

WILLIAMS' STORY Williams had a different story for the police. He said that while riding with Johnson enroute home, the latter kicked him out of the car. This story was partially corroborated by a cab driver, Robert Sonnen. who said he picked up Williams north of Horlick's Dam late in the afternoon and took him home and then to the tavern. The driver told police Williams raid he was looking for a fellow who kicked him out of a car on Highway 41.

I mvm 1 i i tion of of of tor 19 public employment service. The second call for compara by the USES with other Federal agencies in securing compliance with nondiscrimination clauses of government contracts. The local offices of the public employment service are administered by the state employments escurity agancies within the framework of regulations and policies issued by the U. S. De partment of Labor under the pro visions of the Wagner Peyser Act 1933.

BASED ON SELLS In announcing the two minority groups policy changes, Secretary Mitchell said that referral of workers by local public employment offices to Federal establishments would be made solely on the basis the skills, abilities, and job qualifications of the job applicants. If a local public employment office receives a job order contain ing a diucriminatory specification the local office, under the new policy, will refer the Job appii cant with 'it regard to nonperformance limitations. The two points covered in the expanded minority groups policy the employment service were recommended by the Federal ad visory council which advises the Secretary of Labor and the direc of the bureau of employment security on employment security policies and programs. The Coun cil membership consists of persons drawn from management, labor, and the public. Gl Found Guilty In Rape Trial FORT BRAGG, N.

C. (ANP) The second soldier stationed at Fort Bragg here has been sen tenced to a long term in prison for the rape of a white woman. He is Pvt. David Hollinger jr. 22, who was found guilty by a gen eral court martial or raping Mrs.

Betty Sykes, 20, of Burlington, and sentenced to IS years imprisonment. An eight man court board, including two Negroes, deliberated only 15 minutes before finding the youthful private guilty of the at tack. Sentence was decided after some 30 more minutes of deliberation. Pvt. Hollinger was accused of raping the woman while the two were driving to Fayetteville in company with a friend of Mrs.

Sykes. The latter said Hollinger forced her at gun point to drive him to the city, and on the way he raped her. The third party, Mrs. Virginia Combs White, was ordered to down on the back seat and cover her head. She said she did as told because Hollinger threatened her life.

Boycott Of Navy's Cafe Continues CHARLESTON, S. C. (ANP) Indignant white workers continued to boycott the Charleston Naval Base cafeteria last week because of the newly instituted policy of integration. The white workers who formerly ate at the cafe now bring their lunches or eat at canteens in the! yard. However, some "white collar" workers utilized the cafeteria along with Negro workers.

Segre cation at the eatery ended Oct. formerly ate in one section and in line with a new policy oi tne Navy department Negro workers whites in another. When segrega tion was abolished, while workers boycotted the place. i I i 1L in Albany for the special session of THEY ARE FIRST Former Asst District At sworn in Monday by Surrogate Christopher C. torney Walter H.

Gladwin, and Felipe N. Torres, McGrath (center) at the Bronx County building, (left) became the first Negro and Puerto Rican, Gladwin represents the seventh district, Torres respectively, to win seats in the Assembly from 'balls from the fifth both are Democrats. They the Bronx. The two new representatives were were present uw licguunre last weex. "ST GETTING THE FACTS Luncheon conference for discussion of basis information on current housing and mortgage problems in Harlem is held by members of Harlem Mortgage and Improvement council executive committee and Frank Tufaro, president of New York State Builders' Itfa ili "Art mm.

fi MRS. "SATCHMO" GUEST STARS Mrs. Louis Armstrong, wfe of the world famous trumpeter, tells Mrs. Alma Vessells John (center), WWRL morning commentator how she will prepare the naestro's favorite dishes during their forthcom 'iv a. INSTITUTE James Felt, Urban League president Edward S.

LewU, Leagne of Greater New York, Dr. Godfrey Jansey, public relations officer of the Indian delegation to the United Nations; and Mrs. Leona G. Russell, member of board of ArmySl To HONOLULU, Hawaii (ANP) An attractive young Army career nurse and her Korean veteran bus band, both serving in the Hawaiian islands for more than three years, recently assigned to stateside duty will arrive in United States in ear ly December for a 30 day leave. She is Cap.

Ora Pierce Hicks, Paul Williams Remodels New Home For Bank LOS ANGELES (ANPV As another: giant step forward in its' march of progress as the greatest Negro staffed banking Institution in the West, the Broadway Federal Savings and Loan Association, is remodeling the, Wool worth 5 and 10 cent store at 45th and Broadway, to become its new home. Located now In a well appointed expertly staffed building at 4329 S. Broadway, the firm has' grown so rapidly that this building hss proven inadequate. Seeking a better location in the same neighborhood, president Dr. H.

Claude Hudson secured occupation of the Woolworth cornet to be taken over as soon as its lease ran out Paul internationally noted architect was engaged to remodel the new borne. He has already, started preparations to make.it one of the finest and con iwshand venient buildings is the West jilt 1 if 1 ing Far Esst tour. Mrs. Hilda Haynes (left) can vouch for Mrs. Armstrong's culinary abilities, having been recent dinner guest at the Armstrong's home where exotic Louisiana dishes and Mr.

Armstrong's favorite, red rice, were served. wseJlmanVet Visit U. S. Army Nurse Corps, currently serving as staff nurse and assistant supervisor at the Neuropsy chiatric Unit. at Tripler General hospital in Honolulu.

Cap Hicks will be assigned new duties at Walter Reed Army hospital in Washington, D. C. Her husband, Sgt. John Hicks, a veteran of ll years army serv ice, is now serving with the army Quartermaster Corps at Fort Shct ME, ADDISON AT TOWN HALL 123 WEST 43rd STREET NEW YORK CITY DEC. 6, 1953 SUN.

AT 8:30 P.M. PAUL ULANOWSKY AT. THE PIANO Tickets: St. Phillips Church 215 West 123rd Street 'New York City A association. From left to right are Theodore Botts, membership chairman; Julius J.

Adams, council promotion director and New York Age Defender general manager; G. T. Davis, council president; and Mr. Tufaro, who will be principal speaker at council's second annual dinner at Hotel Theresa on Dec. 4.

directors cf the Urban League, (left to right) led panel discussion at the league's membership institute held at the Hotel McAIpin on Saturday Subject was, "The Color Revolution in the World loday and Its Indications for the Urban ter, Honolulu. His new duty sta tion will be at Fort Devens, Mass. Mrs. Hicks is a graduate of Southern university, and has completed many years of nursing at Charity hospital in New Orleans She entered the Army Nurse Corps in July, 1941, and was commis sioned a second lieutenant at New Orleans. Fumes Overcome Three TOLEDO, Ohio (ANP) Three children, left alone when their mother went to a dance, last week were overcome by fumes leaking from a refrigerator.

IN MEMORIAM lit Loving Memory of my darling mother, Elizabeth Abrams, who wtiit homt to rest, Nov. 25, 1947. Oh, praist the Lord for saving graco Wo shall meet up yonder fact to face The. home above to share together In answer to my mother's prayer. Devoted Daughter, Edna Elizabeth Abrams Ken.

9 4100 CLASSIFIED ADS DEADLINE 12 NOON TUESDAY New York Age WANT ADS YOU CAN PLACE HARLEM Nw York Agt Main Officii IS W. 12Stb St. (Nr. Sib Ave.) Bckar Statientry 222 St. Ni'cWai Ave.

(Nr. I22nd St) Dunbar Stationary 2111 8h Ara. (Nr. 150 St.) WASHINGTON HEIGHTS: Albert Canton's Stationary Cer. 142 St.

and Amittfrfa Ave. Al'i Ltincnaonatte 741 St. Nicholas Art. (Nr. 148 St.) i Stationary 2641 Broadway Oat.

ISO IS!) Collandor Stationary 501 W. IJSSf. (OH Amtttrdam AreJ MID TOWN MANHATTAN: Graikofr Adv. Agtncy IS9 fart 34th StrwH BROOKLYN: Qoiitn, A. A.

44 Court Roam 701 hiffpion Pratt SSICotasAve. NEED EXPERIENCED OFFICE HELP? FACTORY WORKERS? SALES PEOPLE? EN. 94100 FURNISHID ROOMS Inf TU. 1 0122 after OL. 113th 8trt.

300 Wnt Apt. 4H RfipfcUble Working Preplt. cook bic. Call I p. m.

Stturdw Bun dT til BrttJ'CNiR RESIDENCE CLUB. 135 Bruckner bird Nea St. Ann, vt. Ercrr modern convenience, lupouibl adult, onlr. Reauoablt.

CT 475J WASRINOTOH 7033 PRI. rat neuH) 3 lane btaatUul furn Ithed cooklni, couple, or incle. WM 3 3780. LAROC ROOMS RESPECTAbLt 'working couple: aUo two adjoin. mi roonu; nlct ntlihborhood: Brrant Are.

Ru to be (ten to be appreciated. Call morntnu before venlnc, 6:00. TO. 717B. MO TINTOI PRIVATE ROOM cooking.

Call lor appointment. RH 4 voe. FT1RHIBHED ROOM TO RENT, rorklnt people. Call alur I p. m.

1 OM4. KELLY 874, APT. 3 Neatlr lurnMneo room. CLAY AVE BINQLE ROOM. NO cooktni; working ptrton, after 5:30.

CY. 3 7781 FURNISHED ROOMS BROOKLYN KirCHINtTTI rcoma. lur. nilhed or unfumithed. toael aationa.

nootn eervlca. 1514 ul. ten P. 7IOQ Rooms Kitchenettes Purnlthed unfurnUned. Cnlld accepted.

Murraia PB. 4 0421. 17 Klnaiton Art HALSEY" 8T.5 Alto7e room 2 roomi and kitchen: oulet home; convenient for traruportatlon. 8i. 10 LARGE kitchenette, clean quiet woman preferable eettled.

bring reference After I p. a. Exclusive Real Estate Co. Roomi Wanted. Purntihed and unfurnUned.

People waiting. What Have You? 402 Washington Ave. Mrs. Carina L. Lee Broker NE.

8 T38J LARGE FURNISHED BACK ROOM, hart kitchen, nr. Subway. HY. 3 0843. JEFFERSON 185.

(Near Not trand Are.) Large furnished room, oulet home, light cooking. Call after 4 p. m. CLIFTON PL. 287 FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.

NEWLY PBCORATTO. QUIET HOUSE. NR. ALL TRANSPORTATION. ST.

5610. LAROE FURNISHED ROOMS. COOKINO. CALL EVES. AFTER T.

ST. 1351 GREEN ROOM FOR SINOLI WORKIMO MAN. NE. 5 7015 JEFFERSON 165, Near No. trand Ave.

Large furntthed roomH Quiet home, light cooking. Call after 4 p. m. CAMBRIDOt S3 Brooklyn. Largo furnlahed room, kitchen, re epectable working couple.

FURNISHED ROOMS MANHATTAN MORNINttSIOC MOTfL Morntngaide 120th elsfleg, doublet and asartmentt. SI I per week and p. Elevator end awttclt. board. Maid and linen aervlee.

Alto kitchen prlvllegeg. Adulte onlr. Refined atmosphere nurtee desired, 1M MORNINOSIDB DRIVE MO Miea ROOM FOR RENT. RESPECTABLE working couple, cooking privileges. AD 830.

Ulie BT. 400 WEST, Apt. 41 Neatly furnished front room, re spec tabic home. 115th BT. 125 WEST, APT.

24 Large room for S. Working women. Call after 4:30. NOTICt TO JOB APPLICANTS The NEW YORK AOS does not knowllngly accept Help Wanted advertisements from firms covered by the federal Wage and Hour Law If they offer less then the legal minimum wage, firms engaged In Interstate commerce or In the production of goods for commerce mutt now pay at least 15 cents an hour and time and one half for over time under the federal Wage and Hour Job seekers offered less by cover ed firms should notify the Wage and Hour Division. U.

B. Department of Labor, at 341 Ninth Ave. New York 1. Y. Phone LAckawanna 4 540O.

ext. 4M. FURNISHED ROOMS MANHATTAN 55 117TH ST. (APT. 421 ROOMS furnlahed double and tingle Call al ter 5 p.m.

WOODSIDE HOTEL 242 7th Ave. (at 142nd St.) AU. 3 24W TRANSIENT ROOMS Day Night High Oast Hotel Richard Day Night Week Kitchenettes Available Bradburst Ave AO. 3 531 LANDLORDS List your apartments, rooraa, Mm ehenettes with us. Refined tenant.

B. SMnTHfRS Lt 4 555T UCENSCO HHOKER BRADHURST NO 5 LUXUR. tout roomi for those who wint tha best No cooking. Kitchenette Rooms available RICH'S PLAZA SMART tx HOMELIKE Rooms by Day or Week All Conveniences Telephone, TV, Radio Private) Bath Running Water 1b All Rooms Maid Service 144th St. Bradhurst Av.

NSW YORK 10, R. t. Oeo. Rich. Prop.

Phone Adirondack 4 73W Irene Cunningham. Mgr. .1. Kls)te4MWMtM eftjsL RUTH MINNIS, MO 2 9355 N. T.

Office 347 Lenn Are, Branch Offieo IKS Pureed St. st. arar lOlet E. (NEAR LEXINbTON Ave.) Nicely furnished room; mod. ern convenience kitchen privilege! reference.

AO. 3 6510. NIATLV FURNISHKO LAROE RMS. Le Small, San Ton Room Service. MO.

2 ttOa. BtTH STREET 75 E.APT.' 2 room kitchen prlvUeget, respect.1 atl. elderly couple. Call weekends' of after 5:30 weekday NEWLY FURNISHED 2 AND ROOM APTS. 1684 1686 PARK AVENUE New York City' AGENT ON PREMISES NO CHAROB TO LANDLORDS LI8TYOUR ROOMS KITCH BNETTS3 AND APTS.

WITH KINC ROOMING SERVICE Unfurnished rag, 1 a ro. aptj furnlahed roomi from S7. 55. 510. per week.

TK Si ANTS INVESTIOATID 87 Lenox N. Y. City RL 8769 'S5TH ST. RE8IDENCR CLUB. TTf iMth St.

Jusl opening. Ever "odera convenience, cooking faclllv ties, refrigeration, responsible adultg onL. reasonable. 5 PM7. CONVENT 325 ROOM FOR rent for working, respectable wple; cooking privilege.

FURNI8HED ROOMI! Large At flmaU. All ranvcnlences, Children acoepted. MO. i 5oa LARGE ROOM. CONVENIENT TO ALL TRANSPORTATION.

SINOCB WORKINO PER80N QUIET AND RESPECTABLE. KITCHEN LEQE8, ELEVATOR SERVICE. CAUi WA. 4740. BT.

NICHOLAS AVI. 505. Apt. 54 Near 150th Bt. Lame beautiful room for rent.

WA. 6 1857. 2 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR WENT, i TWO BINOLE MEN. WRITE BOX NEW YORK AOS. 15 WEST 125th New York.

N. T. BT. NICHOLAS 36. APT.

14 ROOMS. SINOLI. COUPLH. CONVENT AVE 325 ROOM FOR RENT FOR WORKINO RESPECTABLE SINOLK PERSON. COOKINO PRrVTLSOES.

1 WATCH ef 1 THE CLASSIFIED PAGES.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The New York Age Archive

Pages Available:
36,412
Years Available:
1905-1960