davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-13
TRUCKS FOR SALE

INTERNATIONAL AT; good running
e8ndition; Shnnt n %, Tor quick sale. $3.50.
ssH1raASEs sgo 81 ssss osr tpn ar sssS HlsssssS pvt
CHEVROLET '51 1-ton panel: Al
mechanical condition: OK warranty:
Va: inspected: S795. .WIsslNGER
CHE CHEVROLET E!S GO, Seven Corners.
spected; S695. WISS1NGER CHEW
ROLET CO.. Seven Corners. Falls
Church. Va. JE. ,2-I177.
new viii ruarsntee 'Go so Psss DaneiD D. ee
or Virginia Inspections; will take
Please call MR. FREDERICK. to
5. We. 57::5:oo; and after 8. Apple
rSRp tSR 7'5sSs; 5$ s;,ton pickup: 5000 @ls 3D..
'i' take over Aia payments. He he. 4-s5YSS,,
cHEy, '51 1.ten panel; r. and h.,
spotlight; excel; eond.; S676 or best
rRGcks i'1s6i Wi Wlrh fi'R15 MoRk-ov. l1 5-i5oo.
JEEP general military. 4-Wneel
arFsG7 ariys; in excel mech cond. ~
FORD 1850 A-ton panel truck; ex-
Gel. motor and tires; spec body;
rear and 2 side drs. JU. 9-3367.
1910 GMC l1s-ton. with 1s-ft. van
body; will sell reasonably; orig.
owner, MR.. SACKS. MA. S-7234.
CHEvRoLET 146 h-ton panel; in
excel. cond.; must sell right away;
S295. Please call MR.. FREDERICK.
8 to 8. WA. 7-7200; and after 8,
FORD '5l F6. dump truck: has ga
yd. pody. Here's a truck ready for
hard and dependable service; 81 .595.
PARKWAY FORD. 3051 M st. NV.
AID. 2-01S5. Open 8 to 8; Sat. till 8.
FORD 81 F6 Tamden truckstill. aux
trans; has an S-yard body; pract.
new Sx25 tires. Here's a truck for
the heavy hauler; everything In
Al cond.; your for S2,995. PARK
WAY FORD. 3051 M st. NV, AID.
2-01S5. Open Q to O; Sat. till 9.
FORD so, F6. nat bed truck: good
motor and tires; an excel, all-round
farm truck. priced at S675. PARK
WAY FORD. 3051 M st. NV, AD.
2-0lS5. Open 8 to o. Sat. TIL 9.
~
Evening star., 1953-12-13
2 A. ON PAVED ROAD. 7-rm. house

2 A. ON PAVED ROAD. 7-rm. house.
$4,000.
=. A on Rt. 40. 6-rm. house, bath,
small store. $4,000.
Ia A., 7-rm. frame bldg. corner OF
. roads. Home and business site.
S1S,5O0 or best offer.
u A home sites on lovely Ridge rd.,
Mt. Airy. 5000 each.
81 acre orchard on paved road.
$4,000.
80 A 6-rm. mouse. good road. stream.
H. p. BURDETTE & SON. Mt. Airy.
Nd. Phi. 1913. eve. and Sun. Phi.
Mr. Price 031
Evening star., 1953-12-13
WATERFRONT PROP. wANTEr

WILL PAY CASH for an all-year
home, Q or 3 bedrmS., committing
distance. Give full particulars. Box
1894, star.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
DIIPLEX APTS.
COLORED

JUST OFF DEFENSE HWY.
2 beautiful level lots. total S0x140.
On hard-Surfaced street.
Blk From Busline
blk. from modern colored school,
2 blks. from new Vista Park.
tLand and Sea Ciubl
Telephone. Electricity. City Water
Price. 81 500
CALL UN. 4-7649 -13
Evening star., 1953-12-13
MONEY WANTED

.WANTED-$4,OO LOAN
Needed Immediately to, secure my
holdings on 10 rented newly fur,
nished apartments in new Laurel
development. Will repay loan in 81
MARSHALL B. COOLING
sos Montrose Ave. Laurel 1861.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

6S ACRES, 1 mile south Upper MARI
boro, on. SOL. hwy. bounded by =
baths, ami, thoroughly insulated;
attic fan. present occupants thor.
oughly comfortable in house Small
tenant house, 2 tobacco barns, farm
and garden tractors, other ma
ehineTy; Z eC5 t1nacco nST mUppTs ~ oaTns; Mas
GETTYSBURG, PA.-Native stone
ranch. secluded in woods; high. love-
ly view: 3-miles to Gettysburg; g.
rooms. 2 baths. stone fireplace. pine
den. $4,000. Write MRS; g. s.
WEILAND. Gettysburg, Pa. R.D.4
Evening star., 1953-12-13
As ACRES
BADEN MD

. D44OA4N9 4AOs
Approx. As acres on State highway
Rte. 3S1. One S-rm. house and one
3-rm. tenant house; tobacco barn
and other outbldgs. Bus service and
walking distance to school and
church. Priced to sell. The price is
S15.750. Substantial down payment
WYVILL & COLLINS
Evening star., 1953-12-13
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

NV. WASHINGTON and Montgom.
ery Co. JOHN r. DEVEREUX, DI
1850. Ia
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Charles County Farms

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN. Solid brick
center-hall, 3-story and basement
dwelling; IL spacious. high-ceilins
some 3-storY stairwell. bath:
porches. electricity, telephone: large
grove magnificent oak, walnut, pop.
lar trees; deep well, spring. stream;
900-ft. frontage on State road. y
miles from La Plata; excellent soil;
5000 cash, balance is years.
BEL ALTON, MD.-250 acres 5000
feet State road frontage: 5-room
DWELLING, 4-room tenant house.
large tobacco harm, stables. farm
buildings; excellent soil: consider
able timber, springs, stream. Price
Evening star., 1953-12-13
LEONARD SNIDER

LEONARD SNIDER
Tel. 331l. La Plata, Md
Near Gettysburg, $7,700!
Low-CosT 1O4-acre general farm,
Well-located in fine community
near Gettysburg Battlefield and ex-
cellent schools: As acres tillable
loan. 56 pasture and wooSie nd;
stresm. private lakesite: est. $4,000
worth timber when cut; large rome,
S-rooms, fireplace. har iwood floors,
garage: 35x5l barn.. silo. new pcul'
try house. other huiidin@s. Tnncer
forces sale! No. M-276t: VESTS,
j. C. Bream & Son. Fairfield I'd.
Gettysburg. Pa. Phone 6s-Y.
WANT TO BUILD
AND do not want to pay too much
for land within easy committing dis
tance Of D. c.; take look at this
40 acres, all wooded. two smal'
: streams. Just of me nadam road
Price S110 per acre. all cash.
Also inspect this modern 2-bedroom
house with one acre. macadam road,
easy committing tn D. c. Owner NOV
Ing. Price $10,500.O0. with terms.
H. B. MITCHELL
rrn-ad1n Uo Dhnna lax
Evening star., 1953-12-13
PRoPERTTEs FOR SALE

PROPERTIES FUN SALE =,
60 A.-6-rm. brick. mod. kit. bath,
oil heat, hwd. floors, full bsmt., s.
rm. guest house, elec. and plumb
ing. cattle barns, stream, 70 acres
wooded; 20 mi. d. C. $50, 600.
go A. PRE-CIVIL WAR. S-RM.
WILLIAMSBURG BRICK: random
wood flooring. 4 hrepls. full bsnnt.,
barn and other hldgs., 2 streams;
q mi. frontage on POTOMAC River
and River rd.. 35 mi. D. c. SAC. 600.
90 A. DAIRY FARM--S-rm. frame
house. elec. plumbing, 6-rm. tenant
house, 36-cow dairy barn, D. Z;
market: silos, maternity barn. y
streams, 90 a. woods on hard road,
90 mi. d. C. $4,000. has $4,000
1st trust.
element and hardware business. =,
FOR RENT-6-rm. house. bath, oil
heat, mod. kit. garden and chicken
house. newly interior dec; $50 mo.
CHAS. H. JAMISON BROKER
POOLESVILLE 3262,
Evening star., 1953-12-13

NEW HOME designed for modern
living in beautiful wooded setting
in private community on Severn
River with all water, community
living room with corner fireplace
modern kitchen and bath, = bed
rooms with space on I'd floor for 3
additional bedrooms and bath. Hot
water Dashboard oil heat. Since
this house is nearing completion
purchaser may select interior colors
May be seen by appointment only
EVA GUIDE BRANDT
Realtor
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Q CATALOGS


One for z Shore. Nd, Pa. N. 2. and
motels stores. etc. Write few words
about what you want, where: AMER
REALTY % e. nth ST.. N. Y. D.
So N j other for Fla farms. homes.
10 ACRES with S-rm. shingled home.
in excellent condition; mi. from
Frederick on mountain slope and
State road; nice stream; walnut,
beech and other trees; raspberries,
asparagus beds. etc. Owner leaving
for Florida. will accept reasonable
offer.
j. A. CULLEN
DU. 7-4a20. ME. S-O4s6
REMINGTON. VA.-Stock farm; 16s
a., S-rm. dwelling. baths. central
heating. fun basement; tenant house.
barn. etc, stream; all open land,
S15.500, terms. Very nice bungalow.
practically new, with a. fronting
on improved road; -elec.. $4,000.
terms. 25 a.. 4 rm., fireplace. metal
roof. cleo, excellent well improved
road, $4,000. terms. 200 a.. 7-rm..
elec., phone, water: some good tim
ber. $4,000. terms. 100 a. wood
land facing improved road. cleo,
$4,000. terms. 100 a., mostly open;
move into. S10.500. terms. Dairy
farm. equipped; stock farms, small
properties.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

NEAR WARRENTON. Va.
A real money maker. 565-acre
dairy farm. 800 acres open land !;
5O-cow modern dairy barn. 2 Silos,
several other farm bldgs.; seven
room modern managers house,
tenant house. brick mansion with
4 bedrms., ga baths. maids quar-
terms.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

TOBACCO FARM
1853 acres. II arabic. 10 4 10 acres
tobacco allotment, soil produces best
neighborhood: 4-room bungalow,
electricity. telephones: Groom tenant
house, electricity: large tobacco
barns. farm buildings Tenant viii
remain, Immediate possession.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Herninn. Va. Phone 135
Evening star., 1953-12-13

End and 3rd TRUSTS
Cash available. quick action. Call
AID. 4-053l; ewes. KE. 7-103S.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
lR. SHOREHAM HOTFI

mn. Of1OILEI1AIM HUI EL
NEAR 3Oth AND WOODLAND DIR.
Two Beautiful Corner HOmesites
SHAPIRO SALES INC.
ME. s-17i7. RA. 6-9557, IA. 9-7511
Evening star., 1953-12-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS

. 2lsas 70 10 DISCOUNTS
Mr.. QUICK. 10. 1866
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Buchanan Farm Buys

NEAR LEESBURG, va,
Wonderfully located 116-acre farm.
Pretty mountain view. Mod. IT,
room house, horse barn. cattle barn
and other bldgs. Small orchards;
good fences and lake; all open land
and very productive.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
TRUCKS FOR SALE

Continued on Next Page)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Cattle Grubs Due
To Appear in State

Cattle grubs a perennial problem
for daily and livestockmen, are due
to make their appearance in late
December or early January. They
will show up as Jumps on the backs
Of the animals, where they grow
from 35 to 80 days. After to 7
weeks, the papa of the cattle grub
natures into a heel fly, ready to
start another round in the vicious
cycle of the heel fly and cattle
grub.
T. L. Bissell, extension entomo-
logist at the University of Mary
land, estimates that each year cat
tie grubs cause a national loss of
76,000,000 pounds of meat, and
$2,5OO,000 in damaged rides. Dairy
cattle give less milk when worried
by the heel fly or cattle grub.
The only effective way to curb
this huge loss Of milk, meat and
hides is to eradicate the pest in
the wintertime when grubs appear
on the backs of cattle, Bissell says.
No effective means has been found
to control the adult heel fly, al
though grubs can be successfully
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Training School for
Rural Youth to Be
Held in March

A four-day Training School to
develop leadership among the ma
TONS Rural Youth of the American
Farm Bureau Federation will be
held in Maryland March Is.
The sessions will be conducted in
Hagerstown's Hotel Alexander with
delegates from throughout the ma
ton, representing states where the
Farm Bureau has an Associated
Young Peoples program.
The School will end with tour
to Washington and a meeting with
national farm leaders and legisla-
tors in the Capital. The program
will include general assemblies,
three class periods daily, four spec
ial night meetings, and banquet.
The staff of the Training School
will consist Of Farm Bureau person
mel from the national office and
state stats, also instructors from
the Extension Service and other
sources,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Nelus From Skunk HOIIer
By Hugh SmeIme, HI

shrewd investur. He never put a
nickel in Skunk Holler, but he had
stocks and bonds witch made him
money hand over fist. He was
smart, tibet won. Ever won looked
up to him as leeder and wen he
sed no he ment no. There wasn't
anything could be did in the holler
if Stonecob sed no, and everything
he sed yes to went over big. He
seldom sed yes, but we figgered if
he sed no hitswas fer the holler's
own good.
Whoever gifts eelected he'd of the
Bank will have a big pair of pants
to fill and besides he was Exalud
Skunks and owned the lodge build
Skunks and owned the lodge build
in. The lodge conducted last rites
and Deacon Wulker preeched.
Burial was in the Skunk Holler
chapel cemetary. The Bank was
closed fer the funral, and the
stockholders will meet soon to see
lcct Stonecob's sucksesser. There
be 16 stockholders, with the Wild
DER Stonecob inheritin all but Is
shares. Only other survivor is won
son, Jacob Stonecob Jr.
Ever won is on pins and needles
wonderin who will be next presy-
dent of the Bank-espeshially the
deepositors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

THIS HER KOLYUM, is
knowed fer and wide starts out
another year with me tuckered out
frum choren and house work, too,
since Ginger-thet's my spouse
come down with the flew. She has
had runny nose and an achin back
all week, but sulphur and turpentine
is pullin her threw. | never know
ed before what a job hit is TO
keep house fer a family of ten.
| thot wimmin had a snap job.
Only time | don't have somethin to
do is frum III pm. to A am, not
countin few times up in the mid
die of the night on account of
Little Mort, the climber, who is air
yungest.
Never agin will let Ginger talk
me into havin eight kids. Howe
sumever, family air no family, the
paper KANT go to press without
this heer kolyum, fer the citizuns
of the boiler be nifty proud to have
the coins and comins of the nabor-
hood in this paper forever won to
see. My Teller citizuns shore look
up to me as if / was sumbody, but |
haint and | never will be.
THE NEW YEAR is a time fer
maxim resolushions and heven
knows we need EN-. | don't believe
l ever seed people as shiftless as
they were in 1862. If us folks in
small towns don't git busy, there
wont be nothin left but crossroads
We have got to hold what we have
got and make air towns invitin fer
others.
Fer instance, before the old yeal
was over hit looked nifty SHARP
like the boiler had a Little Brown
jug factory and Hot Seat Manu-.
faxuring plant all sowed up. Now
folks up at the county seat, all
maxim sum offers WITCH mite beat
the boiler out of two industries
Teller citizuns of the boiler git the
led out of yore pants.
WON THING witch has Der
holden US down heer in the hollel
was the sudden deth on New Year;
Eve of the Hon. Jacob Stonecob
belovud presydent of the Skunk
Holler First Nashional Bank. He
was found under table after mid
mite at the New Years Eve shindig
wich the Brotherhood of legunt &
Exaltud Skunks helt. Ever wor
was shocked tibet this CRATE citi
zun had gone to his Reward Sc
soon. He was 81.
The boiler will miss Stonecob
He was a powerful man and {
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Square Dance
Glasses Held
In KensingtOn

A new class in basic square dane
ing will be given at Kensington
Junior High School in the Adult
Education Program of Montgom-
cry County. 1t will meet from 8
to 10 pm. Monday, January IL and
each Monday evening through
March 30 except February 16. The
Square Dance Association of Mont
gomery County, Inc, is cooper
ating with the Adult Education
Program in the arrangement for
this course.
Mr.. Ken Smith of Bethesda will
be the instructor. Mr.. Smith, well
known in square dance circles, has
had wide experience in teaching
and calling square dances during
the past twelve years.
This class is for adults and no
previous experience in dancing is
necessary. The fee will be five
dollars ($5.O0) per person for the
course of eleven lessons, with a
laboratory fee of one dollar.
The Square Dance Association
of Montgomery County, Inc, is
an organization of dancers and is
devoted to the advancement of
good square Dancing. 1t has about
$50 TENDERS and sponsors an ex-
tensive program of square dancing
activities in lower Montgomery
County.
Further information about this
course may be obtained from Mrs.
w. X. Baker, OIL. 2-5274, or the
Board of Education office, Poplar
. oO01
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

destroyed with rotenone treat
ments.
Here is Bissell's advice for con-
troll: Check your cattle, especially
younger ones, about once week,
starting now. When you first find
humps on their backs, record the
date. One month later, start
monthly treatments of the cattle
with a rotenone dust, spray or
wash. Your county agent can give
you details for best results.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
Straight Ahead
BY OLIVE A. ADAMS

The word shocking used to
convey violent reaction to a given
situation. Now it's a shade Of pink.
"A truly great performance"
was a phrase reserved for the
likes of Paderewsld or Toscanini
Now the words often refer to the
emoting of a grade B actor in
grade B movie, or to the opera
ton of the latest number to roll
off an automobile assembly line.
In fact, we live in an age of
great" things - great" ciga-
rettes, great" tooth paste and
great" beer.
Fabulous" - now there was
word! That described the wealth
of ancient kings, the exploits of
Marco Polo or the seven wonders
Of the world. It could easily des-
cribe some of the miracles of our
modern world. But we use it in
referring to almost any movie
actress who has been successful
II getting herself talked about.
OF course we add a word to our
vocabulary now and then, but
even when we do, it is immedi-
ately pounced upon, misused and
distorted to a point where it loses
its original meaning. We exhaust
all the good words we know to
describe the most ordinary event
or performance. And then along
comes a situation that calls for
superlatives - and we find that
we have used them all up on
something that didn't deserve
them al all.
We are victims of trade talk"
and our children mouth all the
phrases they hear, tossing them
off with abandon. The biggest
danger is not so much in the ex-
pressions themselves, but in the
fact that there is involved a whole
letting down of standards, so that
sooner or later we perhaps will
not even be able to distinguish
between great performance and
a mediocre one. Maybe I'm a snob
but in my book JaScha Heifitz and
Vladimir Horowitz are great and
Perry Como, no matter how
dreamy he is to the bobby sox set,
does not deserve the tag.
Now, of course, there's not
much can be done about a stu
alton like this - can't even write
my Congressman. But / can hope
that some day we will become
weary of the jargon and that there
will be return to some sort of
sincerity and real meaning in our
speech.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29

NEW YORK -. (Global) - We
like to boast about how comfort
able and convenient we have
made our modern life, and how
we are certain to leave our child
rem a strean-lined, healthy world
in which to live. That's fine. But,
if we are not careful, our children
will be literally at loss for
words in which to express their
appreciation. We seem to be US
ing up all the good ones to des-
cribe the commonplace and ex-
toll the mediocre.
In pounding out millions and
millions Of words yearly in praise
of everything from motor cars to
cosmetics we have wrung our
vocabulary dry. Gone are the
choice phrases we used to trot out
only for very special people or
occasions.
Time was when, if you REFER
ed to a person as distinguished
he was just that - an individual
who had reached the heights; and
inspiration to young and old. A
man of distinction" these days
may not be any such thing, but
he may have dolled himself up
to look the part and so he gets
the label. And it is pinned on him
quite freely, so that by now we
have forgotten what the term
really means.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
$4,000 EIks, Daughters
Pour Into Atlanta

ATLANTA - CAMP - Allan
ia is beehive of activity this
week as this deep South city well
comes the biggest influx OF out
s:ders ever to gather in a South
ern city.
Officials of the Grand Lodge,
MPOEW, predicted that $4,000
matchmaking ElkS would infil-
trate every crack and corner OF
the Gate City during their ma
tional convention August rs
through %.
Grand Exalted Ruler Robert H.
Johnson of Philadelphia, and
Grand Daughter Ruler Nettie
Carter Jackson of Staten Island,
N. Y. were scheduled to arrive
with an official party on the
special pullman named after the
late J. Finley Wilson. Johnson
predicted one of the best and most
successful conventions of the
Grand Lodge.
Atlanta city officials, including
Mayor William B. HartSfielo and
Chief of Police Herbert T. Jen-
kins, Chamber of Commerce
leaders and daily newspaper edi-
tors, joined Negro leaders in as
surfing visitors from every state
in the nation that they would re-
ceive hospitable treatment. Even
Georgia's Gov. Herman Talmadge
extended a welcome hand, and is
expected to ride in the colorful
four-hour long parade down
Peachtree street and Auburn ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29

cape from the fire which spread
quickly to her first floor bedroom
from the adjacent kitchen where
the blaze started.
The victims two foster sons,
Lewis Tolliver, "a, and Bonnie
Tolliver, 26, escaped from their
second floor bedroom.
Bonnie Tolliver suffered burns
on his body when he tried to get
to his mother. His brother had
to be restrained from making
last rescue attempt.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
Silent Dust
composed at Grants Tomb
BY RICARDO WEEKS

There must be nothing
But dust now
Ulysses and Julia,
Sleeping in marble silence
Forever.
What are they doing?
The small boy asked,
And why are they in there?
The man was a soldier
And a leader
Who merged our nation
With fire and thunder
While the woman beside him
Rainbowed his life
With love and worship
They must be nothing
But dust now
Ulysses and Julia
Bound together for always
In marbled glory
But what are they doing7
The small boy asked,
And why are they in there?
They must be nothing
But dust now
Both Of them,
Sleeping in marble silence
Forever.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
Negro Will Be Manhattan's Topkick


Manhattan, probably the worlds
richest and most important is
land, will be bossed by Negro
beginning next year. Four Ne
groes are vying for the post of
president of Manhattan borough,
one of five boroughs illegal di-
visions for government purposes)
of New York City.
The election of a Negro to this
important post was assured last
week when the two warning fac
tons of the Democratic party an
bounced the names of colored
nominees to replace Whites in
their party's primaries. The Re-
publican and Liberal parties al
ready had named uncontested Ne
gro candidates for the post.
Named by the Democrats were
Hulan Jack, senior member of the
general assembly, representing
the Bronx-Tammany faction and
Col. Chauncey w. Hooper, depu-
ty city controller and a National
Guard officer, representing the
Mayor Vincent Impellitterri
group.
Named earlier were Elmer
Carter of the State Commission
Against Discrimination (the state
FEPC) by the Republicans and
the Rev. James Robinson, pastor
of the Church of the Master, a
Presbyterian congregation, by the
Liberals. The left wing American
Labor Party also has named a
Negro, Arthur Braun, as its can
didate.
The post of borough president
was created in 1890 when New
York became a consolidated city
to include Manhattan (the origi-
nal New York;, Brooklyn, the
Bronx, Queens and Richmond.
These presidents, often called the
Give little mayors" do not have
as much power as they once
welded.
The Manhattan president, how
ever, does wave a big stick by
virtue of having two votes on
the Board Of Estimates, the body
that controls every penny spent
by the New York city govern
ment.
He is also in charge of streets,
sewers, building lines, issuing of
permits and other borough works
in his responsibility as admins
trative boss of his area. For Man.
haitian, the president VIII con-
troll $5,O0O,00O.
Whovever holds this post will
earn $4,000 a year and have un-
der him more than 200 employees.
Currently, the only Negro with
a top post in the Manhattan
borough presidents office is Miss
Thelma B. Boomer, director of
community relations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
WFEC
Program Schedule

1920 on every dial
MONDAY SATURDAY
6:0O-7:OON Sunrise Spirituals
55-8:O0-News with E. ]. Pieze
TOO 1O:00-Wake up Miami
10:OO-11:3O-Rocky's Request
11:3O-12:00-Calypso Time
12:O0-12:15-Song Shop
12:15-12:3O-Man on the Street
I2:30-2:30-Rockin' Rhythm
2:3O-5:55-Ebony Express
5;55-6:O0-News with E. J. Pieze
6:O0-6:3O-Ebony Sleeper
6:30-6:45-Sportlight
6:45-7:15-Pop Parade
SUNDAY q
Religious, spiritual and gospel
programs all day long from 6 am.
to 6 pm.