Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 2

Publication:
The New York Agei
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

mi 4 i PAGE Bessie H. Payne Agam Heads State Federation of Women's Clubs At Jamaica Convention JAMAICA L. I. N. Y.

The Elizabeth Talbert Neighborhood Club and the Allen A. M. E. Church were hosts to the. twentyrsixth annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs July 11 to 13 and despite the depression the convention proved one of the most successful in years, both in attendance, general interest and in the amount of Vork accomplished.

Mrs. Bessie Harden Payne of Jamaica was unanimously re elected president, and practically her en tire staff was returned to office with her. The convention opened with an executive board session Wednesday morning, with Mrs. Cicily Gunner of Hilburn, presiding, followed by an open meeting. After prayer by the chaplain, Mrs.

Mary B. Miller, welcome addresses were delivered by the Rev. Edward Tyler, pastor, Mrs. Clara Hall and others. With etspome by Mrs, Naomi Wish.

Following the welcome, there was a roll call and seating of delegates by the Credential Committee. Ia the afternoon, with Mrs. Sam Bel Freeman presiding, the pro gram included the reports of clubs, a solo by Mrs Bessie Payne and an address by the Rev. E. E.

Tyler. At the evening session, Mrs. Florence Monroe of ML Vernon presided. The invocation was by the Rev. Richard McCarthy.

Greetings were brought by Mrs. Mamie E. Graves, representing the citieens of Jamaica; Mrs. Alice Ladson. represent the fraternal orders; the Rev.

J. O. Tones, representing the churches Sirs. W. Hurt, representing the basinets people; Mxy Rigby, representing the professions; Mrs.

Sloaae, representing the Mother Chibs; George Murray, representing the N. A. A. and ames H. Hubert, representing the Irian League.

The responve was by Mrs. Maria Lawton, honorary president Thursday! Sessioas Ttmruti an the most interesting day of the convention. Mrs. Jessie Johnson Cooper presided at the morning session and the devotion als were led by Mrs. ary hi Motion the reports ox the various ommittees were received.

In the afternoon, with Miss Nannie Burden presiding, two interesting discussions were held the first oavthe home and home economics, with Charlotte Henderson, Mrs. Catskill, Mrs. Margaret Bell and Mrs. Dora Lee of Buffalo, lead Aftr an address by Mrs. Daisy Reed a discussion on "Delinquency, what the club woman can do" was held.

Participating in this were: Mrs. Pearl Ren Iroe Grissom, Miss Viola Pheonix, Mrs. Geraldine Chaney and Miss 'Marguerite Tiller of the New YnrV Bureau of Crime Prevention At the evening session, Mrs. Cicily Gunner presided and music was tur. rriihed by Mrs.

Emma McKinney Wade. Mrs. Dora Lee gave a resume of club life in the Buffalo region; Mrs. Lucy Ready gave a reading; Mrs. Payne gave her annual address; there was a ouet oy Mrs.

Florence Hardy and Miss Phoebe McCarthy; and Editor Fred R. Moore gave a brief address followed by the reception to delegates rridaya Sessions On Friday afternoon a health conference was held with Mrs. Viola B. Avery as chairman, and an ad dress by Mrs. Daisy Robinson of i New York State Department of So cial Hygiene.

There were also in teresting reports on club activities in the Hudson Valley Region by ti Mrs Lena Jackson, regional presi I Mr Tttii lohnson V. Cooscr, regional president of the i Tthaea District The evening was given over to nnai.rcpw ana installstion of the new officers by PARKER LODGE: Wings PkoJot Oaneleg and' i Statkloe Olnlnt a4 ani Came i faa4 artae me family, epaae the i 'in PMl Rightful eeumry. DJra.1 ijaanle I Parker, HOUTBl Sweeny Peat e4 i Partway ta N. theai RMM a Data llrtK, Menveaa, IS. ENGLISH HOUSE 1M Denh Street Oataklll, sj.

y. re. ft MIM4, prearietress always onn fM View the Oauklll esntelM Light a Airy mama, Deed 444, Writ Far ParUaalars Maplswcd Vflb Naatly faraMied reame a4 lari ssVU asskfkslAaAV4fe asHaVsSAssaBsnaaBkKBKAAM Wl PS'rVPSS'W VITSSWS'TPItTVtVVBBaVSBSr Bathing haaeh aM ameaamant park. Drleg. facials Otake MS eeeftat aartlee laviie lai teeeay aM Melleey Okmara Wrtla tar beeeM mams a bdwajtb tao Pirat Avanaa ATLAJmO HMMLAJIOa.

R. Hiflrcft H. J. ON THE HILLSIDE. Iti nmiaaM BaaaaVsws aM 4 issaaMt alas artvet raama wIUi ar wttiwat awala.

SWifiana OtM aa vHia M. B. Ueas, AtiaMi mafe Mrs. Daisy Reed. Officers for 1934 35 are as follows': President Mrs.

Bessie Harden Payne, New York City; vice president Mrs. Mamie Graves, Jamaica, L. chairman of the executive board, Mrs. Cecily Gunner, Hill burn: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Anna E.

Oliver, Albany; recording secretary, Mrs. Ada Talbert, Brooklyn; financial secretary, Mrs. Olga Galloway, Beacon; treasurer, Mrs. Florence Monroe, Mount Vernon; organizer, Mrs. S.

Freeman, Brooklyn chaplain. Mrs. Mary Mil ler, Newburgh; auditor, Mrs. Sylvia Smith New York City; historian, Mrs. M.

M. Harden, Poughkeepsie. Ksgional Presidents Westchester, Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock, New Rochelle; Hudson Valley, Mrs. Lena Jackson, Beacon; Albany, Mrs.

Ellen Kell, Afcany; Ithaca, Mrs. Jessie Johnson Cooper, Ithaca Buffalo, Mrs. Dora N. Lee, Buffalo. Mrs.

Boise Bishop Entcrtabs For Sister Mrs. Eloise Carey Bishop of 332 West 138th street was hostess to a large number of friends on Monday evening in hooor of her titter. Miss Dorothy Carey, who i visiting her trom Uncago. Among those present were; Mrs. Regina Anderson, Mrs.

Vernon Aye and daughter, Miss Bciiie McDou gaL Dr. Farrow Allen, Romarie Al ston, Dr. and Mrs. M. V.

Boutte. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bolin and iheodore Bolin jr Attorney William Randolph of Pitttburgli. Mrs.

Harry Bragg, Dr. and Mrs. Chester Qiinn, Attorney Richard Carey, Mrs. Julia Delany of Raleigh, N. Mrs.

J. Dudley, Mrs. Robert fi. DeFranu. Mrs.

A. Fallings, Mrs. Lester A. Walton. Andre Filsaine, Dr.

and Mrs. Jesse Green, Dr. F. Howard. Mrs.

Arnold HilL Mr; and Mrs. Harold McDonal Hinea and Miss Price, Miss Madeline P. Henderson and Mr. Henderson, Harold Jackman, Mr. and Mrs.

Eddie Johnson, Mrs. Mamie I Chapman. Mrs. Bessie Loguen and Howard Lo guen. Also Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Boxill, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow E. Werner, Mrs.

Ludlow W. Werner, Mrs. W. Werner, Mrs. Dora Cole Norman and Dr.

Walter I. Delph, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Miss Ida Las ijer, Judge and Mrs.

Charles Toney, the Rev. George Frazier Miller, Stanley Miles, Dr. Aubre May nard and sister. Miss Maynard, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter McDowell, Mr. and Mrs Franldyn O. NichoU, John McGraw, jr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Treadwell, Mrs.

Eva Parks, Mrs. Carolyn Downs, Dr. and Mrs. E. P.

Roberts, Dr. Sidney Peterson, Dr. Myra Logan, Miss Louise Logan, Mrs. Charles H. Roberts and Miss GROSSMAN SHOES BACK TO EIGHTH AVENUE BARGAINS FOX THE ENTIRE FAMILY INFANTS SI10EG 30c Up 2435 EIGHTH AVENUE Near G00DW0RK CLEANING STORE 572 Lenox Ave at 139th St, N.

Y. C. SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES Qeaudfolry Dry Cleaned and Pressed THE NHW'YORK "AGE Saturday, July 21, 1934 York TWO State Oro Women HM Fine 'Session PLAYGROUND NAMED FOR Iti SM Janhattan and Bronx Newsettes Z2 aJOTfi TMe tiara la Uaear Celsrs ajaMmnt irVv 1 K' I A 'fc' 'j 1 v. The Late Corporal WILLIAM MoCRAY, of Xfilh Infantry, in whose honor the new playground at 47 Wast 138th street, was dedicated on Sunday, July 15. DoBcis Gives Reason For Dinner Postponement WASHINGTON, D.

Disinclination to give the public the impression that he is waging a counter demonstration against the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was the reason Dr. W. E. B. DuBois asked that date of proposed testimonial given in his honor by prominent men and women of the nation be set beck.

Following in part is the text of a communication the former editor of The Crisis has sent members of the Dinner Committee; "Certain friends in New York proposed sometime ago a testimonial dinner for me. Their thoughtfulness pleased me, and I expressed my willingness to cooperate. Since then, however, it has seemed best for me to resign from the N. A A P. Under the circumstances, i think it would be unwise to have a dinner now which in anyway could be con strued as an attack upon the association with which I have been so long allied, or a counter demonstration of any kind." Howard Urn.

Offers Tea Warships To Students Prepares For Uhdstry WASHINGTON. D. C. Dr. B.

E. Mays, recently elected Dean of tie School of Religion of Howard University, Washington, D. announces that the School of Religion of Howard University it offering for the academic year 1934 35 Ten (10) Scholarships of (100 each for graduates of standardised colleges who plan to study religion in preparation for the ministry, or other Christian work, and whose Collegiate average it not lets than Students wishing to make application for these scholarships are urged to address the Dean of the Beatrice Roberts, Mrs. Mercedes Rector of Washington, D. Dr.

AkmtO deG Smith, Frank Swann. Dr. and Mrs. Chinning H. Tobias and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomal son. Dr.

John A TheoboM, Mrs. las. S. Watson, Mrs. Harry Waters, Mr.

and Mrs. Bouchet Day, Miss Mabel White. Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Wormley.

Perdita Duncan and Mr. Seely. Mrs. losepmne nan, Mrs. Slaughter and Dr.

Nelson. Street Station Simons Auto Supply I 133 WEST 145th STREET, NEW YORK CITY HARLEU'S OLDEST AUTO SUPPLY STORE SERVINQ YOU SINCE 1912 ALWAYS AT LOWEST COST TO YOD STRAW SEAT Deluxe toistor Ban Made of wotea Iff VM heeuy 1 1 I bound. Cool, com 2 lr I forubis, sat elasa. ZJvT i I tftr1 vwm wtll sjii r7 if appraeiate stus aa fT Vf Ay A caMary accasiory. I com ttt sod ask to To at fraot or rr tu bumpers.

jmj aa tats asira quel Msda at apnnr ivmI Baiibai ia 1 liy wl Ofl. earoma. wui wtthitaod tba un nuL iui Rubber Floor Mat MICRO TYPE HORN liii ef aaw, beentirel and distUKlirsly I I I a at I i UMiiMd at I a I 1 kiaak raaaar type bora. Mas a CT 1 I 1 that will aat piasMnr and ran Ml i I 1 aart. By pise muainr I t.

II II I 1 Int tba aid ote aimow ttoras I I) Ji I 1 ma I vt it low yriea. I I a pal Mrs lo. i04S mm vZC I Is a a a wia Type lit and rot to at ahaost avary car. MMMa.MMM..... we altar this tie juauty (oat at err raw own araoiAt.

a vamMdoos aswr rft piiota ssassoMMOtac. au. tmi a. idtll waaaar 0TC "vaT aawss oowia oot staae ssaS asts) aoa ISSOCa. i Principal and Mrs.

W. E. Grubbs i Miss Agnes Gibbs, a nurse in the II I II. 1 I II Principal and Mrs. W.

E. Grubbs Miss Agnes Gibbs, a nurse in the of Indianapolis, Ind, are spending the summer in New York City taking courses at Columbia University Summer School. On Saturday, Mr. Grubbs was a visitor at The Mew York Age omce. Mrs.

Matilda Griffin, founder and mother of the M. M. S. Post No. 4 of Columbia, S.

is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Embry of 832 St Nicholas avenue, in company with her youngest daughter, Mrs. G. Lee Rathff. Mrs.

Griffin is well known and highly respected throughout South Carolina for her untiring service in all civic matters and especially in legion work, having lost two sons in the World War. Newport Fetes Colored Sailors of U. S. Fleet NEWPORT. R.

I. A mam bioth reception and dance' in hon or of the color personnel of the United States fleet was held here last Friday night, at the State Ar nrr ry on Thames street. An offi cial party, headed by Governor Theodore Francis Green and May or Sullivan, raid their respects to the gathering late in the Knowing a testimonial dinner to Admiral Jiirh Mason Rteves. Music 'or the long dance pr cum vss tbruiahed by the Am Itjtsoo tl one of the best local cel. red orchestras, and the fetivit flounshed until the of tle governor's party.

To th tune "Anchors Eweigh" t'te puesrj waikcd down the nail to the platform where short speeches were made by the gov ernor, the mayor, Representative rrancis B. Condon, senator seph J. Kirby, Alderman Raymond Casey and John Mahan. Among those in the governor's party in addition to the speakers were Adjutant General Dean of Rhode Island. Colonel Canln.

Major Santagini, Lieutenant Me Millen, Lieut. Commander At kins, representing Admiral Reeves Lieut E. G. Faster representing Admiral Pettingill, the Board of Aldermen, several members of the Representative Council and city officials. The hospitality of the committee helpfd to make the occasion memorable.

Sub committee chairmen for the evening were William P. Harrison, executive; Mrs. Alice Richards, reception; Mrs. Edith West, invitations; Robert J. Warntr, collation: Edward Moore, program; William Thomas, music; Frank Johnson, floor; Mrs.

Charles E. Miner, coat room and Martin Canavan, master of ceremonies. Groups came from cities as far west as Hartfsrd and from towns north of Boston to share in the entertainment. Used Cars Bought ISoId 4. m.

da via oo oraunvi oo. soa wist itatii antUT AtNltUL AUTO MS AM tNO All ajakas at Oars for tale Baraaln Int Tea Aula Track, OMvraiat, Daeea, Naah, Swlek end Baata aaeaaa, araham Oadea Truck, Naah Haadme and Feed Ooupe The Public Demands QUALITY CLEANING AT LOWEST PRICES Suits Coats Dresses Beautifcllj Qmti WEEKLY .00 public health service at the Polyclinic Hospital, sailed last Saturday on the ss Queen of Bermuda for an extended tour of the West Indies and South America' Miss Gibbs will return to the city sometime in August or September to continue her service at the hospital. Mr mnA Mn ferM Marshal of 2283 Seventh avenue were host and hostess to. a mid summer party on Xlondav evenina. lulv 9.

Delicious cocktails. anH sandwiches were served and the guest enjoyed games and dancing. Amona those nresent were: Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Noisette, Mrs.

Margaret Wainwnght, Mrs. tana Andtrson, Misses Parthenia Saun (W Rntrtti Webb. Lucille Carr. Mildred Ayers, Ethel Carr, Virginia Avers, leucine uiddieton, Aietjua Bunno, Gwen Hines, A. Hodges, Walter Mitchell.

Harold Tavlor. tA.AH tKAr T(. A UCiU4 IU VUwviu awcii wu4 nir ner Lovett, Julian Ellington, Eddie Green, James Adams, Middleton Williams, Ernest Barnwell, Calvin Smith, John Pinkey and McNeil North. Turner and Fail, two recent gradu ates of Witberforca University, are the proprietors of a new billiard par lor at Seventh avenue. Miles Connor, former professor of psychology at Virginia Union Uni versiy at present principal of Oop lis vacation in the city.

Hall fit KcAnoVt. Vl was a visitor at The New York Age of fice last week. The Just For Fun Cub. Mau rice Diggs, president, will present Auiie Jordan bevery, soprano, in recittl Thurtday. July 19, at 159 West 132nd strret.

Union Baptut Church. At. Diggs will be ao Cinnpanist the evening. The public is invited to tak? advantage of this free concert. Un Harrv M.

Winslow bf 281 West 150th street has been ill for nearly two weeks, But is now ecn valescing. (Continued on page S) quality pimrrv DICKENS Frozen Custard and Ice Cream Diuvimia MADI Oallaa Olaaa Dla 1iO paelal Atuntlen OIan ta Oluba, Plsnlos and OUiar aaolal Affaire 2M KVtMTN AVINUI shana AU4uaaa a eTTT THE CAPITAL GRILL And Restaurant 2073 SEVENTH AVENUE Oerdially Ifaryana ta aama nd tr lu dallelatis faada and drUka at aU diaortptloM. OOMI ONE OOMI ALL AND MA VI A OOOD TIM AT The Capital Grill piaaua OMffwia, fur trlmmad, dlghUy hlfhar ad Scartly Pressed SPECIALS Bath Robes Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed '8 Soils (BL SPONGED AND PRESSED JTJJJ WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE nmm stores 25 Jt 7th AVE Cor. 147th 8T Phone Bradhnrst 2 9836 195S 7A AVE, Cor. 118th 8T Phone UNiversiry 4 9145 JVATCH OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS tsr we empia5V colored help a Ml 'V' nil 1 1 im i II 2594 WHY BUY RENT RECEIPTS? 4 i 'r 1 Ant I UUM Rates lor this Colioi ire cbelierafcly attneure.

Plcse Yosr Advertisement to The New York Age, BRadhurst 2 0864 0865. AUTO SERVICE: JULIU MID u4 ft. HU8DAIID Lafayette Auto Service OAMLLAO OAKS PON NIRI FOR AU OOOASION8 2306 SEVENTH VENUE IDtaoamba 4 4644 BARBERS: Community Barber Shop 785 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE (Datween 14th anS ISOth ttraatt) mir BoaaiNa ane MAaaAaiito A SFEOUU.Tr V. D.

SScKx, SJflf, Mr. T. Nurltf afae. Thomas D. Kent's Barber Shop T.

L. NIOHOi.8, Mgr. Open Ail Night been Basara knave 10a Haircut 1B. Dab Ma. 527 LENOX AVENUE Dak IS and 1S7UI tta.

Oaaaalta Heriem Hsapltal BEVERAGES: A. J. Bottlirif Beverage Corporation 259 WEST 124th STREET Daw Vera, N. f. Tel.

MOnumaat 1 4431 Na Deneuet, npUn, Drtag saptr jf aitawer, af any Amuaamant. In 22 is Oomplau arlttawt aama Oeal Nafraahlne Drinks BOOK EXCHANGE: TJie Maoea Of Nagra Nlstary Young's Book Exchange aaaial Dala af Rally Mmafa Deaka 255 WEST 144th STREET Ws Pay Oaah far 014 Daaks ana Kara Oolna, Cleaners: KDgaeemee 4 SS1t Lone Star Deluxe Cleaners eeelallilng la Thaatrieal Wart axpirr tailoas 4 Naur Dallfary, Slora No. 1 2605 EIGHTH AVENUE At itttii at. atare Na. 4 14S WEST lSoth 8TREET Det.

Till aa4 Laoax Avaa. HAIRDRESSERS: aurening paolal antanrlag La Maison De Beauti APU 4VSTTM 300 WEST 140th STREET SVxtha Ta Lat Durmoc DROWN AUaabea a 4444 Naw Tart city enaa. BWaS. 4S4T nl DOn. 7744 naarai it A.

10 P. sj. Wart Dana Dy ApaalnUnanl Douglas Beauty Salon LVTILLA V. DOUOUU Praa. 143 West West 1335th 8 treat New York City Daraalllwg, Janlarlat, Paelala, Arahlna ptmi voima, l.

v. douolas, wsars ICE CHEAM: HICKS ICE CREAM igal 4 WttT 1DSm 4T. nillngKaat D4744 PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR APARTMENTS Inc. Seventh Avenue New VERY SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS In Monthly Payments COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF den'i lf htptt SWto 4 Urn Out tpartmtMg which tit art up Stxi 9 1 AT THE DUNBAR YOU ENRICH YOURSELF NOT THE LANDLORD I THE HARLEM Ml Business Snapshots By ADOLPHUS LINTON DICKENS' ICE CREAM Harlem's Latest Development The Dickens Ice Cream and Frozen Custard Company, which is located at 2292 Seventh has recently opened its doors to the public for general inspection. The company hat arranged and made plans to serve the peo ple of Harlem with the best cream and Jroxen custard obtainable any where in the city.

There has also been ar ranged a method for making deliveries by the gallon in cor rugated box containers to any part of the city day or night The corrugated containers will be packed with dry ice. This will eliminate the mud and other inconvenient ma terials used by the old way of handling the tub or canned ice cream. The company is operated ax clusively by colored people, and with the cooperation of our fellow men and women. this company will soon be the largest and most exclusive ice Cream company in Harlem. I hey specialize in serving dubs, picnics and other so affairs.

At the present time, it is the only one on Seventh avenue owned by our people, and if we will. lend them a big hand, the company will succeed in its undertaking. BKLSBAT LAUNDRT Labled the "Rier'a lararil strat Laundry stands at a memorial to thr aiannrh men who launched this ven ture more than a decade ago. Quality It the first consideration of the Belttrat, and tervice is always given with a smile. The workmanship is or ine nrii mamituaa.

Though the largest laundry in nariem, it is not too large for the smallest bundle. Give the Eel it rat a trial THE A. ft T. BEVERAGE CORPORATION For ho hA with tn kerp cool during the warm summer days as the sun flashes it eoMrn atrram nt heat waves upon this hemis phere, visit or call the A. J.

Reverare Comnany which is located at 25 Wit 124th street I am sure that they will be able to tiiy V3UT thirst for aomrthinir cool to drive away that drowsy feeling that always creeps upon during the warm summer days. The cofrpany is one of Harlem's most promising concerns. And they hope to do a big iter and better business at the years roll on. They specialise rarticolarW in serving clubs, mitings and Mher social affairs. 4 3 I 7 I mm .1 I York Cry '4 tJ mm 'V'J'JV SI 4 PRINTERS: New York Age Press 230 WEST 135th STREET Tslephenei DRadhura, a 0864 PORTER SERVICE: DAILY SERVICE BEAUTY SALON4, OPIHOCa, In.

0lsana4 by weak 41.71 par waak, up Wa fyrniafl all materials neoeaaary far naar eiaaning ane wasing. Apartmant Olaanlng A 4paalalty Harlem Porter Service 1242 4IVCNTN A VI. AU4. 10T4 PHARMACIES: HAND'S PHARMACY QUINTIN HAND, Pn. Cn.

202 WEST 135th ST, N. Y. C. Telaphone; AU4uben 49IS LA MORELL'S Proscription Dispensary FRaeit an4 PUriC IwiUCs 2343 7th Ave. New York Taitphona AUauboa a)44 Talapnana OAuiaerai a74 Williams Pharmacy 2161 SEVENTH AV.Nu a.

Oar. 12SU1 4U Naw Tark City O. WILLIAMS Ph. O. Pflane WRI, 4 4114 baiivary kariiaa CARLE'S PHARMACY aaaiaa P.

uTnkK, p.se. PRaaoiuPTioNj apaoiAUST 4V0 MANHATTAN AVE. Oerner kOui a tar Oil ttEAL LbTATE: DOnumaat a404 M. J. WILUAMS DIAL B4TATS HMJ iMmiAANOI BIADTflAAa a Aaa.a Prpwrif MintflN Hinvi 0J1mU4 a aua wast ijjtn Maw Vara Oily RESTAURANTS: Mrs.

KING'S Sandwich Shoppe ataaae, Otiaaa ane aa laa Oaia aaar wita Vair Lna CIOAN4 an4 ClfiAJtlTtSS 225 SEVENTH AVEME Sar4 atraai. a rar a raal aama aaaaaa maal Rose's Dining; Room Serving Barly Diaaara, ai4 ita Snap aanaay marauig atraamiaM 152 WEST 141st SlKttvT sat. a faiapnaae Or Sara Taaaa aga. LAUNDRIES: lielstrat Laundry Co, Inc. Taa Daca'a La.gaat St WPRT 140th SiREET I DlUSnurat Super Laundry WEST 140th STKEET ha Oar Daty Ta Piaata aa Wa Daarantaa OamaMta ai.rfacl Pttaaai PBaeneret s4404.

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