davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
GREAT ANXIETY

GREAT ANXIETY
Tree0 axe DAVIS ~ great
anxl .tv N the South Peace
N the var between the states
yeas ach eyed in 1855. but the
wa~ hv the South 20 keep the
cnslrs - political and eco
roric eiavarv riveted around
our rerky still RACES On that
score the South is 80 per cent
solid because the institution
~ slavery 50 degraded the
whte people of the South
thar me state Of spiritual
decadence which has been
thor reward for moro than
300 wears has so cnSlavci
them ~ bieotry. god PLAYING
and the white sup-cmacyN
narcotic their "way n ne
lie ike svphilitic germ int
tho blood ~ peoples NJ the
world Unless that germ s
DESTROYED. this government ~
tho people. far 'he people
and BY the peoale will persh
from the Garth
AGAINST EVERYTHING
The Deep South IS for the
most part against the M
tion. the world and God
y is rearing up a facisi
white state which ihov would
have swallow up democratic
government. Just AS pois-
onous adder swallows up
a hens egg or an unsu spect.
ing innocent rabbit II crow
furious ~ Tho vcrv idea ~
simple justice and a square
deal 10Y tho Ncr'0 who has
worked bis fingers. hand and
hoad % he hone for u with
out compensation or apprcci-
alton It's Senators and Rcp-
rcscntsuvcs stand against ev-
ervthinr which WOULD give
the Negro equality Of oppor
tunitv 20 live and pursue hap
pincss.
Negroes IN The South who
are fortunate enough not -
be numbered among the mil
lions ~ the living dead
mute casualties of war be-
tween the states-appcal o.
The voters n the nation ~
make their vote count mos'
for the nation. The world and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

most any part
Of the body
but the lungs
are Usually
the seat Of
elton or
the pla c e
where IL az
fects 70 u
mostly. II
mig ut b G
Acute Recur-
rent or chron-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Nations Capital
By Louis Lautier
For NNPA News Servies

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Derccracs are concerned over
a winch they have MADE poea eap ever
the Civil War
South Carolina were Democratic national convention
defr-telv notice that me Deocaue
- "a Sn-.h = ~ 49, NJ 10 !.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Voice In the South
BY
ROBERT DUR
HObE
AN APPEAL TO VOTERS

AN APPEAL TO VOILHo
re 2 Negroes the South ~ levels vitality in
Presidential election Millions q them
participate the election
President United because would enable
tror r.ote from being degraded cheated robbed
ard s'ersv DESTROYED by The demoniac greedy weak and
Sl,. re~.o M eau SLAMS n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Health & Happiness
BY
DR.. o. H. SWEET
TUBERCULOSIS


DEFINITION: tuberculosis specific infections disease
v,ii-r caused bv BacllN Tubercu.
THE PRIMARY CAUSES
Tho Primary Causes specific definition
lis pacl Tubercul found in the whch'we
the bodies Of the Of from cradle TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Democrats In PhiIIy

PHILADELPHIA, (NNPA)-The Democratic conven.
ton last Wednesday only overwhelming defeated southern
temps 10 write the 1913 platform strong rights plank
but kTthen and western liberals strong rights
TO the compromise plank reported by the resolution
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

frern in clubs" For q COLI
ored person 70 vote in Dem.
oera.ic primaries in South
Carolina he must take an
cath saying he believes in
racial segregation.
Since co,ored Democrats
could not belong 10 clubs,
fnev we're barred from par
tc.patrE In county, district
and state conventions. They
organized the Progressive
Democratic Party and held
Their own conventions. At
Phladelphla they asked for
eight OF ,he twenty seats al
lct;ei 70 South Carolina DEM
ccrsts on me basis Of the
ratio OF colorei people in the
total population o. the state.
on the premise that the
Democratic credentials COM
r7l;'ee had 10 precedent by
which 20 20. Senator Carl
Nutc1 o. New Mexico. pro-
r. sed and the committee
adopted rule for the guild
ance ri state conventions re-
eardine tho selection Of dele
gates 50 that there shall be
No discrimination IN the cleo
ton q delegates on account
~ race colo~ or religion
INTERESTING TO WATCH
WhctEer this rule was pro-
posed 70 The Rules Committee
~ the convention was not
learned. hu' that committee
did not report Z 70 the con-
ventioa and. consequently the
convention rad no opportunity
20 approve i Nevertheless,
n tire i.ght - this contest
case ard TIC TACT that a num-
her ~ Southern States sent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Veterans WhirI
ssA QUESTION NO ANSWER
BY
JAMES L. HICKS
For NNPA

Charles Morris Brown 4s3 johnson Street Atlanta C.o,,
has Whir OF July the draft Law
l.. ,ha foOou
Evening star., 1948-08-01
ANSWERS AND QUERIES.
From L. M, Wash'ngton.)

In regard to the query concern
ing preference of copper-bottomed
pans or the aluminium ones. I no
ticed but one reply, and since her
opinion differed from mine, l. have
to add mine. too. I have used both
and much prefer the copper bot
toms. I notice the reader who re-
piled said to get the aluminium pans
as heavy as possible. That was one
of the many things I objected to
the weight which made it clumsy to
handle them. I also found 1t very
difficult to keep them clean. love
my copper r-bottomed set-they COOK
beautifully and are so easy 10
handle. To clean them bought a
new cleanser on the market-it
comes in a bottle with a holed-cap
cover and does lovely job on the
copper.
My most heartfelt sympathy to
the woman who has trouble wash
ing her sons hair. I went through
the misery of that for two years
and am ashamed to say would
only wash his hair once a month,
and it was job I looked forward to
with dread. But as he grew older, I
would talk constantly to him while
bathing him-and discuss it with
him at other times also-offering
him bribes of candy, etc. He used
to love candy in a little basket he
had received at a birthday party,
and I usually gave. him this with a
few pieces of candy after his sham
Evening star., 1948-08-01
SQUASH?
SPICE CAKE.
From Mrs. r. W., Damascus J

From Mrs. r. w., DGn1dscuS.)
Have any of you used the squash
that, when it is cooked, is sup.
posed to look like spaghetti? If so
how do you know when it is ready
to cook and when it is done?, Mine
are a light green in color.
In exchange I am sending spice
cake recipe that is wonderful.
copied the recipe some years age
from a radio program.
Nameless Spice Cake: Cream q
cup shortening and IL cups sugar,
add eggs, one at a time, add l
teaspoon lemon extract, l teaspoon
vanilla. Sift together 1a cups flour,
y teaspoon baking powder, u tea
spoon salt, y teaspoon nutmeg,
! teaspoon cinnamon, 2 tablespoons
cocoa.
Add alternately to shortening mix,
with y cup sour milk mixed with
u teaspoon soda. Last add cup
toasted nut meats. Bake In layer
pans and ice. It's also good enough
to bake in sheet pan and leave
uniced.
HYDRANGEA PLANTS.
From Mrs. W. B. R., Washington J
Reply to Mrs, D. r. O.: Hydran-
gea plants are easily started. SIM
ply make ground soft, place a
branch on the softened spot. Be
Evening star., 1948-08-01
COMMENT.

From E. M. p, Washington.)
Mrs. v. S. c.: My husband has
often remarked that our walker
stroller has been worth its weight
in gold, and certainly agree. (Ours
rhymes with "cot.") 1t requires very
little storage space, is not heavy and
fits easily between front and back
seats of the car, with the handle in
position.
1 have had one for both of my
youngsters, and with the younger 1t
was a godsend. Since / could not
get out of sight for even one minute,
I merely sat him in the stroller as
soon as he was able to sit and
pushed it to wherever I wanted to
work. In it he played for hours at a
time. When he was able, to reach
the floor, he pushed himself around.
Being off the floor, he not only
kept cleaner but warmer, but wasn't
able to get into everything. Now
that he is walking, he loves to go
for a ride in it and is able to sit or
stand without fear of falling. A
friend has a regular stroller, and it
is necessary for her to harness her
youngster into it so he will not fall.
AS for the danger of bow-legged-
ness, a child will not walk until he
is ready, and if he has had his quota
of milk and vitamins A and D, his
bones will grow straight. My 30
FOUNDER (at one year, actually grew
up in a walker and his legs are
straight.
To the lady who inquired about
aluminium vs.. stainless steel: I am
disposing of the former and acquir-
ing the latter just as fast as pos
sibly can. I find stainless steel easier
to clean and more attractive to look
at, and it is true to name-stainless
1 have the ones with copper bot
toms. However, I have seen solid
stainless steel ware advertised, but
have been unable to get it as yet
Although copper is supposedly the
better heat conductor, I don't relish
polishing it.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
UNUSUAL RECIPES.

ffJOW MIS-. w. r. D., AftULytOH.)
Queen Of Puddings-One cup fine
bread crumbs; cups scalded milk;
2 eggs, separated; Y cup sugar,
\ teaspoon salt; currant jelly or
jam. Soak crumbs in milk. Beat
egg yolks; add a cup of the sugar
and salt and add to milk mixture.
Pour into creased baking dish, set
in. pan of hot water and bake in
moderate oven $3.50 FD l hour, or
until firm. Spread thick layer Of
jelly over top. Beat egg whites
with remaining Il cup sugar until
stiff. Spread meringue over top OF
pudding. Bake 10 minutes longer
or until Drowned. Serve hot or cold.
Serves six.
Fruit Roly- -Poly-Two cups sliced
or cut fruit, Il cup sugar, y tea
spoon cinnamon, 2 teaspoons grated
lemon rind, recipe baking powder
biscuit, 2 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine.
Combine fruit, sugar, cinnamon
and lemon rind. Roll dough into a
rectangle a inch thick. Spread
with butter and fruit mixture, roll
up like a jelly roll. Wet edges and
press together so that juice will not
escape. Place roll in cloth and
tie loosely. Steam s112 hours. Re-
move from cloth, slice and serve
with a pudding sauce. Serves six.
Scalloped Peaches-One cup sliced
peaches, 4 cups sliced apples, 4 tea
spoon salt, Il cup brown sugar, 4
cup bread or cake crumbs; 4 cup
water. Arrange layer of peaches
on bottom of creased baking dish.
Place half of apples over the
peaches. Sprinkle with salt. Add
remainder of peaches and apples
and sprinkle again with salt. Spread
sugar over the top, then crumbs,
and add water last. Cover baking
dish first 80 minutes so crumbs will
not brown too rapidly. Bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 F. As minutes.
Serve hot or cold. Serves six. Other
fruits may be used in place of
peaches.
Try cooked apricot halves on
sliced bananas for a salad. Either
whipped cream or boiled dressing is
good. Shred lettuce leaves.
Golden Mountain-Two cups of
mashed carrots, 2 eggs beaten
slightly. 4 cup cream or evaporated
milk, teaspoon sugar, Y teaspoon
salt Combine all ingredients and
mix thoroughly. Place mixture in
buttered mold, set in pan of hot
water and bake in moderate oven
$3.50 F) As minutes, or until knife
inserted in the center comes out
clean. Serves four to six.
Tamale Pie-One cup corn meal,
cups water, l teaspoon salt, l
medium onion, green or chilli pep
per, 3 tablespoons olive oil, 2l2 cups
cooked tomatoes, 2 cups ground
cooked meat, teaspoon salt, dash
cayenne or chill powder.
Cook corn meal, water and salt
in a double boiler for As minutes.
Chop onion and pepper and fry in
hot oil. Add tomatoes, meat, salt
and cayenne or chilli and cook until
thickened. Line a creased baking
dish with half the mush, pour in
meat mixture, cover with remain
ing mush and bake in hot oven
1915 F. for 80 minutes or until top
is lightly Drowned. Serves six to
eight.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
Z,

sure there is an eye on the stalk,
place some dirt. not much. on TOP,
then place a rock to hold it fri.
and that is all. Only keep attach d
to old plant until it is well roote s..
You can put down each stalk ard
no harm will come to the original.
When it is well rooted cut not to
close to the roots. I would ret
hesitate to say I have started ! }
from two plants. I have both bl .
and pink. Also several white one ;.
Evening star., 1948-08-01

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and. as it
is obviously impossible tor us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CasyeH
Evening star., 1948-08-01
PLANTS OFFERED.

From Mrs. d. A., BerWyn.)
I have some mimosa trees, gum
trees (these grow very fast and are
wonderful shade trees too), have
lilacs, and, forsythia and tulip trees.
If any one is interested and would
care for some, they may come and
get some, iris thrown in.
X " n
sos ON FOOD BUDGET?
from Mrs. C. M. H., Clarksburg.)
l am desperate and confused in
trying to feed my family of two
school-age girls, one small boy, a
husband and myself on a budget of
SIS per week. Before the week is
out I have spent another $40 or SIS
Can any of you readers help me?
Can you give me a weekly menu
that will not amount to more than
SIS?
I might add we recently moved on
a large dairy farm, so have plenty
of milk and butter, but being so late
in the season the only vegetables
we have in our garden are squash
string beans and tomatoes.
I'll be most anxious to get some
replies and promise to try them all
Evening star., 1948-08-01
AFRICAN VIOLETS?

from Mrs. S. D., Washington.)
A faithful reader would like some
information on African violets. My
plant seems quite healthy; however,
on close inspection there are what
seem to be small f1eas or gnats. If
any one has had experience with
these pests, and have been success
full in ridding the plants Of them,
would greatly appreciate their ad-
vice.
RASPBERRY RECIPES.
From Mrs. d. A. S., Washington
For the lady who requested rasp-
berry recipes. There are a few
have saved from the Kitchen Cabi-
net of the Buffalo Evening News.
They are tested:
Raspberry Ade-One cup water, l
cup canned pineapple juice, pint
gingerale, cup red raspberry juice
Juice of / lemon, sugar as needed
Mix all ingredients and keep in re-
frigerator until ready to serve.
Raspberry Short Cake-Six cup
cakes or short cakes, l quart fresh
raspberries, sugar to please, Z pint
whipped cream. Pick berries over
carefully and wash. Reserve a few
large ones for the top. Mash the
rest and add sugar to sweeten. Let
stand until sugar is dissolved. Cover
cup cakes with berries, top with un-
sWeetened whipped cream and
sprinkle with berries and serve inn
mediately.
Raspberry Chiffon Pie-One table
spoon plain gelatin, Il cup cold
water, 4 eggs, p cup sugar, y tea
spoon salt, / cup crushed raspberry
pulp, l tablespoon lemon juice, red
coloring, rich pastry, cream. Soak
gelatin in cold water about 5 min
utes. Beat egg yolk slightly, add Y
cup sugar, lemon juice and salt. COOK
over boiling water until of custard
consistency, add softened gelatin,
and when dissolved add berries and
coloring. Cool, and when mixture
begins to CONCEAL, fold in stlffly
beaten whites, to which remaining
4 cup OF sugar has been added.
Pour into baked pie shell when be-
ginning to set and chill until firm,
top with whipped cream. Very deli
ciouS.
Raspberry Mousse-One pint ber-
ries, l cup cream, l egg white, 3
tablespoons water, l cup granulated
sugar, y tablespoon lemon juice,
sprinkle of salt. Place egg white,
water and sugar in top part OF
double boiler and beat with rotary
beater until mixture follows the
beater up in peaks. Add lemon juice
and salt to mashed berries. When
the egg mixture is cold, add rasp-
berries and cream which has been
whipped until very stiff. Mix we'll
and pour into trays of refrigerator
and chill until firm. Do not freeze
Raspberry Jam-Two quarts rasp-
berries. Juice of l lemon, 6 cups
sugar. Mix sugar, lemon juice and
berries. Let stand for about l0
minutes, then place over slow heat
and bring to the boiling point. Boil
quickly until mixture is thick. Pour
into lars and seal with paraff1n.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
PICKLES?

From Mrs. E. p. S., Alexandria,
Can some one tell me how to make
sweet pickles, small whole ones?
Also, the kind of medium size you
can buy in the stores, cut in slices,
unpeeled? Also, dill pickle slices
that stay clear. I have so many
cucumbers don't know how to use
them all. I will try the kosher dill
pickles from H. o. v. Does some
one know If these could be put up
in jars for later use? I have a pres
sure Gamer, also cold-pack Gamer.
LABELS.
From M. H., Mclean.
Such an interesting piece about
labels! Let's conduct a campaign
to make labels printed in larger let
ters so much eye strain will be
avoided. Time will be saved. Spec
tacles won't have to be looked for.
VIOLET SEED.
WOOLLY BEAR BEGONIA?
From Mrs. A. c., Hyattsuille.)
Recently some one wanted to
know where African violet seed
might be obtained I have gotten
them from Friendly Gardens. New
Bedford, Pa, and also from George
w. Park Seed Co., Greenwood, S. C.
I am anxious to obtain a start Of
"woolly bear" begonia and could
give in exchange some Of the less
common begonias or African violet
leaves.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
Readers Clearing House

poo. Now, though it seems almost
unbelievable to me when remem-
Der the hysterical screaming and
fighting, he actually argues with his
younger brother as to which gets his
hair washed first.
Now for my problems: I washed
my woodwork with the cleaner that
comes in the orange-and-blue box
and some drippings fell on my nice
floor and left black spots. Floor
cleaner and wax have not helped q
bit. Can any one suggest a remedy
for this eyesore? I have also found
that occasionally, when waxing my
floors, get a few white spots. Some
one once told me this means the
dirt has not .been completely re-
moved.
wonder if 1 cook my fresh corn
correctly. as it just does not taste
the same as years ago. How long
should it be boiled?
wonder if any one besides my
self has trouble obtaining a low
flame with this natural gas. have
given up using my pressure cooker
guess I'm a sissy. but when the
cooker starts splitting, I run for
the nearest exit.
X y r II
OLD MAGAZINES?
VITAMINS?
From Mrs. G. F. S., Washington.
I have several hundred copies OF
magazines and newspapers dating
back to the Civil War. These in
clude Harper's Weekly, Ladies
Home Journal, Munsey's, Youths
Companion, Country Gentleman
American, Cosmopolitan, Golfers
and Richmond newspapers and
other publications of the war period
Also sheet music dating back to the
1840s. Does any one know if these
have any value?
I also would like to know if the
canned and frozen juices contain
as many vitamins as the fresh
fruit. Also, the dehydrated mashed
nOtatO.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Strecker Residence In
South Laurel Is Struck
By Lightning Tuesday

The home of Henry Strecker,
situated at 400 Durland avenue,
was struck by lightning Tuesday,
July Is. The bolt struck the north
west corner of the front porch
where it shattered a two-by-six
timber in the roof and damaged
the interior ceiling of the porch.
Electrical cords strung to facilitate
ironing were destroyed and a light
fixture damaged.
The charge then passed through
the house, knocking Mrs. Streckcr
to the floor and chipping plaster
from the west wall of the kitchen.
Mrs. Strecker counts herself very
fortunate not to have been seriously
hurt as she had been working on
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Auxiliary OF Eagles
Finishes Charter Roll

~Initiatory ceremonies to COM
plete the roll of charter members
were held by the Eagles auxiliary
last Tuesday evening at a special
meeting at the hall. Conducting
the ceremonies were the officers
and drill team of the Red Lodge
auxiliary.
Lunch was served following the
business session.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21

Park City, July 21.-Funera.
services for Mrs. Mary Ella King
We're conducted Monday, July ~, at
the Smith funeral home in Billings;
the Rev. w. P. Gauer, pastor of the
Laurel and Park City Methodist
churches officiated. H. B. Bruins
void, accompanied by Mrs. H. c.
Smith, sang "Rock of Ages" and
"In a Garden"
Mrs. King died Saturday, July
10, at the age of sc, in the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Annabel
Riddle. She is survived by her
daughter, a sister, sever grand
children, seventeen great grandchild-
rem and one great great grandson.
The body was taken to Humeston,
Iowa, for burial.
Bud Sackett of Anaheim. Calf.
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. R. Brown last week. He
is a former Park City resident, and
during his stay he visited many old
friends.
Hostesses to the meeting of the
Women's Society for Christian Serv-
ice held in Harmony hall Thursday
were Mrs. j. H. Dove, Mrs. May
Miller, Mrs. Rachel Martin and Mrs.
John Harding. The program was
under the direction of Mrs. Charles
Stonerock.
Mrs. Henry Lamb and daughter
Frances, of Portland, were guests
recently at the home of Mrs. Lambs
sister, Mrs. Cecil Walters.
Curtis Hansford of Bozeman and
Ronald Grooters of Billings are Wis
iting at the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. w. A. Hansford.
Ray Clayton of Minnesota spent
several days with his niece, Mrs.
Dick V~andenburg, and family last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams
and children, Charon and Ronald. of
Bull. Ida, arrived Tuesday, July
10, to attend the funeral of his
brother Ira A. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Franzen and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis were
entertained at dinner by Mrs. Helen
Braun, Thursday.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
PARK ITYSECTION
Funeral For Mrs. King Rain, Hail, Lightning
Is Conducted July II Cause Damage Tuesda,

Park City was struck by a heavy
rain storm Tuesday afternoon. A
great deal of hail fell just west
Of town, damaging crops and gar
dens. The storm cost F. T. Ellis,
who lives in the northwest corner
of town, two calves which were
killed when a tree under which they
were standing was struck by light
ming.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
When Baking Pies

1t is not necessary to grease a pie
tin, for the pastry contains so much
shortening that it cannot stick to the
tin when it is baked.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
When Wigs Were Stylish

In 1865 London's chief wig maker
presented to King George III a petit
ton which called attention to the dis
tressing loss of business suffered by
English wig-makers through the
growing habit of gentlemen wearing
their WI hair ~unadorned.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
u. S. Railroad Bridges

There are in the United States 191,-
779 railroad bridges, which, if placed
end to end, would extend nearly 1000
miles.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21

the porch just a few moments be-
fore it was struck.
Evening star., 1948-10-11

HIGHLIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
500, WMAL-Margaret Whiting.
Victor Moore and Gordon McRae in
Anything Goes"
500, WRC-Walter Pidgeon and
Fay BANTER in Home to the Hermi-
tage," a story about Andrew Jack
son.
$50, WTOP-Gov. Dewey speaks
from Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1948-10-11

$3.50, WOL-David E. Lilienthal,
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission, forecasts the future Of
atomic energy. A drama with the
same theme stars Clifton Fadiman.
1000, WMAL "A campaign ad-
dress by Senator Taft.
TelevisiOn.
1880, WMAL L- Walter Herman
visits international House where
students from all over the world
reside.
Evening star., 1948-10-11

900, WMAL Nino Martini Is
guest soloist. His songs include
"The World is Mine Tonight" and
"A Spirit Flower"
800, WRC-Maggie Teyte sings
"Addio" from La Boheme," Du-
parcs "Phidyle."
900, WTOP Larceny" with
Joan Caulfield, Shelley winters and
John Payne of the screen cast.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
OTHER AN STATIONS.

W00W-57O Kc.-7 am. to $50 pm.
WplY-130 Yf-6:15 am. to $50 pm.
WARl-7S0 Ke.-e:15 an. to $50 pm.
WGAy-t,050 Ke.-e:1b am. to $50 pm
BccW-i,7t0 Ke.-e;4b am. to $50 pm.
WFAX-t,770 Kc.-e:1b Am. to $50 pm,
WEAM-t,390 Kc.-s:16 am. to $50 pm,
'W00K-t,590 Ks An. to $50 pm.