davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

which were against a man and HIS
wife near Greenwood, and the sim
liar case against a young couple at
Red Lion. Both were solved by the
arrest of a Philadelphia man, who
was sent to New Jersey to face a
charge of murder and attacks. Dell
aware State Police provided infOr-
nation and evidence which led to
the arrest. He will be tried in jan
uary.
Police Recover Loot
Another recent major case solved
by state police and Dover police
was the arrest Of seven persons in-
vOlved in more than 35 robberies
and the recovery of about two
truck loads of loot. The initial ar
rest was made by a Dover police
man, and state police brOadened
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Candle-Light Service
AT Calvary Church
Pastor ID. w. Baker Has Arranged
Program For Tonight

On Friday evening, December
oath, at 1900, a candle light Christ
mas Eve Service has been arranged
by the pastor with the assistance Of
the youth. This will bea very unique
service. At a certain part Of the SER
vice the entire congregation will be
in total darkness. From the flicker
of one candle there will come light
that will light the entire sanctuary.
The public is invited to attend this
service and receive Christmas Com
muniOn.
On Friday evening, December
31st, at 11:15, a New Years Eve
Service is being arranged by the
pastor. A special thought provoking
service is being planned with the
/ pastor speaking on the subject ''The
Ghost of the Past" There is no bet
ter place to see the, old year leave
and to welcome the New Year thar
/ in the house of God. This service
will close at 1908 a. m, January 1
1949.
( The public is invited to attend
these services being held in the
Calvary Methodist Church, Milford
Delaware. Through these services
we hope that each one will have a
! Merry Christmas and a Happy and
/ Prosperous New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Hunter Found Dead
On Kent Marshes
Eugene E. Tribbltt, Age 81 Years,
Victim OF Exposure

A hunt for two Bowers Beach
duck hunters ended last Thursday
morning in marshes along the Del
aware Bay between Woodland
Beach and Leipsic when one of the
men was found dead in a boat and
the other in a semi-consciOus con-
diti0n on the shore edge.
The dead man was Eugene Ell
msP Tribbitt, q years old. His
companion, Brady Williams, So
years old, was taken to the Kent
General Hospital, Dover, suffering
exposure.
According to Kent County COrO-
ner John Rogers and state police,
Tribbitt and Williams went gun
ming about 5 a. m. last Wednesday
and when they failed to return that
night searching parties led by Trib-
bits father, Thomas Tribbitt, be-
/ gan cOmbing the marshlands.
A car belonging to one Of the
men was found on the Woodland
Beach causeway and it is believed
the gunners left it there and con.
teontlnued on page q
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Kent COP. Unit
Maps Program
Young Republicans Ask Revised La
Dor Law; 2 Negro High Schools

Young kepuDAlcanS ASK heVlSeU AAl'
Dor Law; 2 Negro High Schools
The Active Young Republicans Of
Kent County meeting this week in
CAPITAL Grange Hall, Dover, adopted
2 resolution advocating revision of
the states labor relations laws.
The resolution calls for amend
ment of the so-called House Bill 212
to meet the current needs through
establishment Of better relationship
between employers and employees.
Other resolutions adopted call for
the creation of bipartisan state
commission to assist in the place
ment Of displaced persons who
might settle in Delaware; apprO-
nriation Of additional funds for
construction Of a Negro vocational
high school for Kent County, and
construction Of a Negro vocational
Sussex County,
The program was presented by the
legislative committee of the organ
ization composed Of Deputy Atty.
Gen. Henry ]. Ridgely, Brock Jen-
kins, Mrs. Virginia Walls and Her
bert ID. Cluley, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Lions Had Good Time
AT Christmas Party
Songs, RecltatiOns Helped To En-
llven Recent Session OF Club

Songs, RecltatiOns Helped To En-.
Ilven Recent Session OF Club
A roaring" good time was had
by the Milford Lions last Thurs
day evening, when the local service
group staged its annual Christmas
Party at the Southern Grille here.
The party, which took the place of
what would normally have been the
last regular dinner-meeting Of the
"Old year" for the group; was in
formal in nature, with most of the
members taking part in the stunts,
etc, arranged and directed by Phil
Jacobs, chairman of the Lions
''hOuse" committee.
The evenings festivities got un-
derway at $3.50 p. NJ, with the
serving of a turkey dinner, COM
plete with all the appropriate
trimmings, and brief business
session was "sandwiched" in be-
tween the dinner and the special
program" During the business
session, Carl March general chair
man of the Christmas Formal com.
mittee, reported that all arrange
ments have been completed for the
staging, under Lions sponsorship
of the annual Christmas Ball
which this year will be held at tn,
Milford ATmOry the evening Of Dec
18th and will feature the musica
offerings of the Alex Bartha Or
chestra.
(eontlnuad % page q
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
POLIO DRIVE WILL
OPEN JANUARY Is

At a recent meeting held
at Georgetown, plans were
outlined for the annual Polio
Fund Campaign, which will
officially open in Sussex
County on Saturday, Janu-
ary Is and will close Janu-
ary 81. The chairman for
Milford is Remsen c. Bar
nard, 3rd, and he stated to-
day that he will be assisted
at Lincoln by Robert G.
WOllters and at Ellendale by
Martin Atkins. The goal for
Sussex County is S14,5O0,
and the goal for Milford will
be announced by Mr.. Bar
nard next week. Last year
more money was spent by
the National Foundation
Chapter in Milford than was
collected here during the
1948 drive. This was true of
many towns in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
r. W. Tunnen
To CetPOst
Dover
Son Of Former Senator
viii Head Legislature
Reference Bureau, Sue
ceeding Earle d. Wiley

Robert w. Tunnell, Georgetown
will be executive director
of the Legislative Reference Bu-
Peau in the administration Of Cow
elect Elbert N. Carvel.
The choice of the Sussex County
Democratic leader to fill the $4,000
post currently held by former U. S.
Rep. Earle d. Wiley was announc-
ed last week by Mr.. CarVel.
Mr.. Tunnel, a son of former U.
s. Senator James NJ. Tunnell, is
vice-chairman Of the Young Demo-
Gratis Of Sussex County, and served
as Sussex County campaign diree-
tor for the recent election
The appOintee is "a years old and
is a veteran with five years Of SER
vice in World War II. He was edu-
Gated at the Georgetown public
schools, Mercersburg Preparatory
School, Muskingum College, and
Duke University Law School Mr..
Tunnel was admitted To the bar In
the fall of 1941. shortly after he
entered the Army, in which he
served until early in 1946. Since
then he has been practicing law in
/ Georgetown.
He is president Of the Lions
Club Of Georgetown, and president
Of the trustees of First Presbyter-
ian Church Of Georgetown. He il
also president Of the Citizens LOaI
and Mortgage Company.
The Legislative Reference Blu
/ reau, created by the General AS
fsembly in the spring of 1945, il
principally designed to prepar
bills for the legislature and Obtail
information on the laws Of Othe
states.
Ccontlnued on paeo ~
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

IL exceeded last years record Dy'
about 81 per cent. Also it topped
the 1923-32 base average prOduc-
tiOn by 81 per cent.
Perhaps even more important, 1t
gave the nation a record supply Of
grains. Big supplies we're needed
not only to help feed the hungry
abroad but to refill empty feed
bins in this country to reopen the
way for expanding production Of
meats, dairy products and poultry.
Even as the department reported
this record harvest, prospects
pointed to even higher output next
year. While it is too early to estl-
mate next years prospective out
look, weather conditions to date
and economic conditions encourag-
ed farmers to keep on producing
continued on page iol
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Food Costs Down
Third Month Ia Row

The government has reported fur
ther drops in both food and aEer-
age wholesale prices.
The Agriculture Department said
in its monthly marketing survey
that the food bill n the average
family went down IN October for
the third straight month. The Sep
tembeT- October decline Of 2 per cent
was the largest since last February,
Il said.
In its weekly report on wholesale
prices, the Labor Department said
they fell off f0ur-tenths of one per
tcontlnuel "a raee
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Farm Honor Won By
Harrington Youth

Delaware junior vegetable grow
ers have been named winners Of five
awards in the 1948 prOduction-mar-
keting contest Of the National jun
ior Vegetable Growers Association
at the close Of the Organizati0n's 8
fourteenth annual convention at De-
lroit Mich
Sectional acclaim was paid to
Bobby G. Fry, 16-year-old son of
Nh and Mrs G. Fry. Sr., ol Harring-
ton AS the Diamond States TOP per-
former. Bobby won 500 81 the SIS 900
ln scholarships provided each year
geontlnued On pace %
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
FIRST SNOW OF
SEASON FELL SUNDAY


Preceding the official open
ing Of winter by two days, the
first real snow fall of the sea-
son blanketed the most Of the
State last Sunday. In New
Castle and Wilmington, the
snow ranged in depth from
51k to Z inches. In Kent
County, Dover reported a five
inch fall, that quickly left the
highways, when the snow
gave way to rain. In Sussex,
one inch was reported in Sell
byville and while it was al
most impossible to measure
the fall in Milford because of
rain, if it had laid it would
have exceeded two inches. The
greatest hazard to travel in
the Milford area following the
storm was the muddy cOndi-
ton Of many Of the secondary
roads, many Of which we're in
bad shape before the snow,
due to the heavy rains Of the
past six weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Liquor Board Reports
Drop In Revenue
Decrease OF Sl44,O77 Is Reported
In Annual Survey

Revenue collected by the Della
ware Liquor Commission in the 12-
month period ending November 30,
this year, was $967, 7,O75.O7, a de-
crease of $144,O77.61 from the reve-
nue. of $1,111.152.6S collected in
the fiscal year ending November
30, 1947, Colonel Edgar S. Slayer,
liquor commissioner, announced in
a report to Governor Walter w.
Bacon this week.
The net amount collected by the
commission since it's creation was
brought up to $12,149,7 ,771.96, Colo
mel Stayer's report disclOses.
In the year ending last Novem-
tcontinued on page n
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
New Years Eve
Janboree AZ Reese
Management OF Popular Theatre
hRs Arranged Fine Program


Hns Arranged Fine Program
It goes without saying, to miss
the annual New Years Eve Mid
night JambOree at the Reese Thea
ire IS to miss the Big Time Celebra-
u0n of the year. livery year this
fun fr0lic seems TO get bigger and
bigger, and the management Of this
popular theatre, located at Harring-
ION. has come forth with lineup
OF entertainers for this years
WhoOpee Show that Is sure to
dwarf all previous iamborees.
Through special arrangement, the
recent stars Of the "COpa," in New
York City, win head this galaxy Of
fun makers, in the persons Of Mo-
lasses Jackson and Miss Sugar fea-
turing their Highlight Revue. Bill
Gregory, the Voice of WIDOW, is an
other feature attraction Of thii
show. Dizzy Jimmy, Clown of tn
Hayloft Hoedown, Philadelphia; thr
Bland Bros. Of WTUX, Wilmington
and stars Of the Hayloft HOedOWn
all will add to this bevy Of diVeTsi
fied entertainment Johnny DurOcC
Rhythm Antics from WIDOW, Kit
ty and Rogers, favorites Of th
continued On page -
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24

once
FELTON, January 10, ct the FELTON,
National Bank.
Harrington January II, at the
pest once.
CLAYTON january %. at the Clay
ton Bank and Trust Company.
1ese1 County West Side
Greenwood. January 8, at the
Green wood Volunteer NiFe Com
rdeerlIle January and 5. at
the Baltimore Trust Company
ford january 8. 6 and 20. 40
the post once
Laurel january q end - at the
muUtrss building
Georgetown January l4 at the
n IS pD
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
MaulI VIII Get
Levy Court Post
Newly Elected Commissioners
Name LeWes Mayor

Mayor H. Edward Maull of Lewes
will be named attorney for the
Sussex County Levy Court, it was
learned Tuesday.
The newly-elected Democratic
members of the court, MollOy G.
Vaughn and Oscar H. Campbell,
have agreed on the choice of Mr..
Maull for the post.
Mr.. Maull, who is an attorney
with offices at Georgetown, was the
(eontinued on PAGE .
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Lewes Woman Found
Dead In Automobile
Body OF Mrs. Mary P. Collins Found
By Family

A 4O-year-old Lewes woman, who
was preparing to move into q new
ly-purchased home with her hus-
band and daughter before Christ
mas, was found dead Tuesday seat
ed in the family car in the garage
Of the new home Cause of death is
still not established.
Mrs Mary Perry Collins was
found dead by her husband, Charles
continued on page q
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
r. c. Beckett Dies
OF Crash Injuries
Health Board Official SucCumbed In
Wilmington Hospital


There was a gathering Of friends
at the home In Dover Saturday af-
ternOOn at 3 o'clock in memory Of
Richard Creighton Beckett, 55, sani-
tary engineer for the State Board Of
Health who died last Friday in the
Delaware Hospital Of injuries suf-
fered in an auto accident on Sunday.
Mr.. Beckett's wife, Sarah, and
their son, r. c. Beckett, Jr., of Bat
tie Greek, Mich, were at the bedside
when he died.
Mr.. Beckett had been in a critical
condition since he was admitted to
the hospital His car ran out Of con-
troll on the DUPONT Parkway, south
of Odessa, turned over several times
and struck a concrete culVert.
continued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
1913 Harvest Stamped Most
Remarkable In u. S. History

WASHINGTON harvest reports stamped the
perhaps remarkable in
final
records Also
tiful supplies o. Of the products it needed
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
State Police ire Ending Year
With Al Major Grimes Solyed

Police ending the 194s with no major
cr
recently Herbert Barnes commanding
praised trooper detectives and
agencies and outside the
Of criminal assault
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-24
Dsbart. To Aid Taxables
II Preparing Returns For 1913

The following schedule places rpresen-
aYes O the Internal Revenue. Department will aid
farmers 70 prepare their income for the
Kent County
Dover, January 8 s. s. 18 and L. at the post Office
~. anuar nfl the mats.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
Potato. World Food Crop

Potato. native of the Americas;
made possible the agricultural any any
industrial development Of north anu iS
central Europe Used there for ootn
food and feed, it was the mainstay
of German aggression during Two
world wars. Almost half a oiiuon
bushels are grown in North Amer
lea, and the pre-war total. lot tLle
world exceeded eight billion ousn !i,
els. Relatives of the potato are sun
to be found growing wild IN tne
elevated regions extending ron
the southwestern part of the Unlte1
States to the southern part Il South
America.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
Dutch Elm Disease

Dead elms should be cut and
burned before next April Is, to
eliminate the danger of spreading
Dutch elm disease. Mere cutting
is insufficient. Most important is
burning the bark at once. Piling
It in the woodshed for another win
ter is net removing the danger.
For it is in the bark of dead and
diseased elm wood that the Scoly-
tus bark beetles winter over. These
beetles will carry the fungus in
lection next spring to other trees,
and along in late June and July
their leaves viii begin to flag and
show signs of the disease. Burning
the dead bark now will destroy
these beetles -efore they have the
advantage Of another spring.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
Cause of Northern Lights

Displays Of the polar aurora, the
general name given to both northern
and southern lights, occur because
of an electrical discharge passing
through the very low-pressure air al
attitudes from so to 500 miles above
the earth's surface. The electrical
discharge is not man-made; it oF1gE
mates on the sun, SO million miles
away. and this discharge is strong
est whe, there are, on the suns APP
parent face. considerable numbers
Of active sun spots. Even single
large, active sun spot which stands
almost exactly in the center OF the
suns face, can do the trick.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
Pormenter Valley
open House

Cpeh "V~
Despite the snow storm nice
crowd gathered at the James T.
Shanholtzer home Sunday for open
house. Mr. and Mrs. Sam f.
Rhoades enjoyed meeting so many
neople and appreciated the beauti-
mi bouquets from the Libby Farm
Woman's Club, the Bert Sullivan
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Win
frev Sr.; also the many lovely gifts
and showers of chards from old
friends and new. The room was
attractively decorated in winter
greens and a Christmas tree. The
center of attraction on the serving
table was a three-tiered wedding
cake topped by miniature bride
and groom, and surrounded by a
bollv wreath. The cake stand had
been used forty-eight years ago at
the first wedding dinner. The room
was lighted by green and red
tapers and the table cloth was the
same one used at the wedding re-
ception of their granddaughter,
Mrs. James WEIGH. Peggy Boomer
poured and Mrs. WEIGH had charge
of the guest book, gift from Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. ShanhOltZer. Mrs.
Rhoades was dressed in black crepe
and wore an orchid corsage, a gift
from Mr. and Mrs. James WEIGH
and Peggy Boomer. MIR. Rhoades
wore a dark brown pin stripe suit
and a white carnation, also gift
from the grandchildren. Miss Shir-
lev Ann WEIGH the only great
granddaughter was the youngest
member present. Clay Parker of
Parker's Studio took several pic
lures including four generation
picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rouse Jr
and Billy spent Sunday forenoon
with Mrs. George Rouse Sr George
and Byran cut Christmas tree for
Billy.
The many friends of the Dick
Smith family were sorry to hear the
Smith children are i'll and hope
they are up and around when
Santa Claus comes.
Mrs. James Shanholtzer attended
Libby Woman's Club Tuesday. The
community room was attractively
decorated and the Christmas Pro
gram was very good. The serving
table was beautiful, all in silver
decorations and the Christmas cook
les, tea, and coffee were enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. John Fuller, Mrs. Bessie
Wallace and Mrs. James Shanholt
ger attended the Libby Farm Wom-
ans Club dinner at Dolly Bowens,
Wednesday, Dec. IS. twenty-five
members sat down at a turkey din
ner and all the trimmings. Mrs. r.
Wallace, Mrs. Lena McCallum and
Mrs. Bail Sullivan assisted by Nan
Smith planned the delicious din
ner. Following the dinner Mrs.
Mable VanderWood and Mrs. Eyra
Shanholtzer led the games. Nell
Slauson played the organ and Ruth
Sheldon directed the Christmas
Carols Following the exchange of
gifts the members left for home,
Stuffed but happy.
Mrs. James Shanholtzer and Mrs.
Sam F. Rhoades attended Libby
Garden Club Christmas party at
the home of Mrs. Ed Olson. The
Olson home was beautifully decor
ated and a large crowd attended
Mrs. Olson assisted by Nina Barkee
and Marion johnson served a deli
cious lunch, Mrs Winfrew was CO.
hostess and assisted but was I'M
able to be present that afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
PEARL GIBSON WINS
TOP FORESTRY HONORS

A University of Idaho coed, Pearl
Gibson, won top forestry honors at
the National All Club Congress in
Chicago, December 2. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
N. Gibson, of Preston, Idaho.
Miss Gibson earned one Of four
5000 scholarship awards offered in
All forestry competition for the
outstanding work performed in her
home community. There she led
the Paul Bunyan forestry club in
an intensive conservation study
program that included tree plant
ing, species Identification and fire
protection.
Forestry exhibits arranged by
Miss GibSon's forestry club won
top honors at county and state af-
fairs in Idaho. One of her prof.
ects was a special study of 5000
year old Juniper Tree in Logan Can
yon, near Preston that is said to be
the oldest living thing in the Inter
Mountain states. Miss Gibson at
tributes much of her interest in
and understanding of forestry to an
inspection tour of the Potlatch Lum-
Der Company operations at Lewis
ton, Idaho.
In addition to her $500 scholar
ship, the Idaho All winner received
an expense-paid trip to the Nation
al Congress in Chicago.
The All Club forestry awards
were offered for the first time this
year under sponsorship of Amer
lean Forest Products Industries, of
Washington, D. c., a non-profit or
ganization supported by the Ma
tons wood-dependent industries,
which seek to improve forest man
agement and protection Other pro-
grams sponsored nationally by APP
include Keep America Green, More
Trees for America and the Amer
lean Tree Farm System.
Although this is the first year
a national All forestry competition
has been offered, 18 states entered
winners in the contest for national
awards. Other Western state win
ners included: John R. Jackman,
of MisOula, Mont. and Carol Rob
inson, of Grants Pass, Oregon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
Mounting Fire Losses

Fire losses for the first eight
months Of l948 amounted to $780,
$4,000 according to the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters, indl-
eating that the staggering l947
total of $500 635. 600. highest in U. S
history VIII probably be exceeded
in 1913 The l947 toll, up 1913 per
cent over the previous year, was ar
amount 40 per cent greater than the
total educational budget Of all
American cities of over $4,000 pop
ulation-was higher than the cost
Of governing New York, the nations
LARGEST state
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Shanholtzer
entertained the immediate MEM
bers of the family at a six o'clock
dinner Monday evening The oc-
casion being the seventh wedding
anniversary of the Shareholders.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
1atvEleH STATIONS.

WNDW tchannel D.-comins Attrae'
tIons, 4:4b; Puppet Playhouse, B; Fim
Featursttes. Q; Coming Attractions $50
wa shinston Nswsreel, z; Television jour
nal, 7:O5; Your weathsrman, 7;3o' foi
Veterans Only, 7:40; NeWsrsel Tneater
7.6o: For Your Pleasure, 3; The Nature OF
Things, S:1b; The Lanny ROSS SHOW, $50;
You Are an Artist, Q; .Nswsroom, s:lb;
Barney Blake. Police Reporter. $50; wash
inEton Newsreel, 10.
WTTG (channel N.-Test Pattern. 1880
4:30: Concert Hall. $50; Small Fry Club
6; Russ kodges. $50: Walter Compton
e:45;, Film shorts; z; seholastis o eH1rss 20 FL
reel. 3; Coming Attractions. sos: Dusout
Chatter; $40; Baseball. s:@b; Bill srun'
WMAL-Tv (Channel D.--Test Pattern
1o:e:.S; Film rsstuTss' Feat $50 SO; port,s pss. cas:
You're invited. $40: Down Texas Way,
Q; THE Modern Woman" 10.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

Oh the AIR IonieM1.
MR. 7:45-Edward r. DWrsw interviews
Henry Wallace.
wMAl, 500 series d adventure stories,
starring Alan lsdd. begins.
VOL. S:30-Amafsun ssi ssmirefsHienaI
entertainers got . chance 10 wia . tAsais On.
gagsMsnt On this new talent show featuring
John Reed King IS smtss.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

WM, e:00-EliS PinA begins his Rsw q.
rsa Is . popular entertainer with Music Nall
appearance.
WMAL, s:00-"WAsYs Ny Name" one Of
ths first quiz shows, returns 10 tho air. with
Arlene FRANKS doing the quizias Is bsfsfs.
VOL. s:45-6sofys Brent rsmihisess about
his rise 10 movie fsms.
WT0P, t0:00-Miiliam Powell IN why
Evening star., 1948-06-03

Housewives Have 40 Whisksrs," . comedy about
Z husband who exchanges JOBS with his wife.
VOL, t0:00-vstsfaR Film ActM WMd Bond
and Child Actress Mary EIssnof Deashus have
The heads In High Boarded Fence" ths story
Of . father wha must also b mother 10 his
daughter.
WM, fo:3o-Dinah Shore visits Eddie
Cantor,
Evening star., 1948-06-03
MARYLAND

Alperstein's Electric Villake
22l Carroll Ape., Tkntd. PIX.
Less Electrical Appliances
72l5 Wisconsin Ape..
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
e1nER An STATIONS.

W00W-570 ke.--7 an. to Sis I'm. d,
WpK-730 ke.-s an. to sis p.n.
WARl-78o KS an. to $50 Pm.
WGAY-i,050 kc.-e am. to $50 Pm.
WBtc-f.t20 kt.-e:4b an. to $50 Pm.
WEAM-t,390 ke.-e Am. to $40 Pm.
WO0k-1,5e0 ke.-e Am. to Sis Pm.