davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Pioneers in a new field of medi-
cal research began working yester-
day at Bethesda, Md, in one of
the few laboratories in the world
designed solely for using radio
active by-products of the Nation s
atomic energy plants.
The laboratory, built at a cost
Of 1886, 800, was opened as a part
Of the facilities of the National
Institutes of Health of the United
States Public Health Service.
The building has concrete walls
two feet thick and other safety
devices to give workers maximum
protection from the radioactive
rays to which they will be ex-
posed.
DR.. Leonard Scheele, Surgeon
General of the Public Health Serv-
ice, said intensive research will
be done in the laboratory with
radioisotopes. These are minute
radioactive particles which al
ready have proven invaluable in
many fields of medical research.
Electronic counters trace the
Evening star., 1950-06-18
FBl Files Reveal Identity
OF Woman Held In Robbery

Fingerprint files at the Depart
ment of Justice provided police
with the identity of q woman who
steadfastly refused to give her
name when she was arraigned
before United States Commis-
sioner Cyril S. Lawrence on a
robbery charge yesterday.
The woman was arraigned un-
der the alias of Jane Doe" after
a bartender said $i0S had dis
appeared from his pocket while
he was riding in a taxicab with
the woman. She gave him back
SIS. but denied knowledge of the
whereabouts Of the remainder. A
police matron recovered the miss
ing $50 when the woman was
searched at the Second precinct.
After she was ordered held for
action Of the grand jury the wom-
an was identified as Anna Nc
Cloud. 80. Of Baltimore. Her fin-
gerprintS were placed on file after
she was arrested on a robbery
charge some time ago. the De-
partment Of Justice informed po-
lice.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Church in lovettsviIIe
PIuns Birthday Service

LOVETTSVLLE. Va, June II.
Rehabilitation and the 185th an
niversary services for the New
Jerusalem Lutheran Church at
Lovettsville will be held at II am.
June 25. The Rev. DR.. William A
Waldo is acting pastor.
At present the church is beins
renovated. A new electric organ is
being installed and various other
improvements are being made at
a cost of $500,
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Husband and BeIIhop
Held on Wife's Story
OF Forced Prostitution

A grand jury investigation was
ordered yesterday into charges by
a 3e-year -old woman that her huS-
band forced her into q life Of
prostitution.
Held on a $500 bond pending
further action was Clyde B. Moon,
"a. who has been living at the
Harris Hotel. II Massachusetts
avenue NV. A bellhop at the
hotel. Claude Nash. -, colored, Of
the first block Of Fifteenth street
NE, also was held for the grand
jury on charge Of pandering.
Testifies Against Both.
Mr. Moons red-haired wife,
Betty. testified against both men
at a preliminary hearing yesterday
before Municipal Court Judge
Armond W. Scott.
Mrs. Moon said her husband
had threatened her and her
parents and once broke her hand.
She showed Judge Scott two
bruises on her right arm which
she said he had inflicted.
The wife said she had been
carrying on her activities since she
and her husband moved into the
hotel three months ago. She said
Nash had pasSkey TO her room,
and would call for her and take
her to rooms occupied by men.
Fined on Weapon Charge.
She said her husband took the
money she received and gave Nash
part of 1t,
Mrs. Moon said she reported
the matter to police Friday be
cause you can stand anything Just
so long"
Judge Scott also ordered Moon
to pay a $25 fine or serve 80 days
on a charge Of carrying a deadly
weapon. Police said he was carry
ing a Switch-blade knife when
arrested.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

was an Assistant Secretary of
State, acting as secretary.
Department Explains Case.
Noting that Senator Mccarthy
charged in a Milwaukee speech
June 8 that "Acheson's law firm
was retained by the Communist
government of Poland" to put
through the loan, and received
fee Of more than $4,000 for its
work, the department said:
"Thi charge, with its innuen-
does. is utterly false and based on
a deliberate distortion of the pub
lie record"
The facts. the department
added. were:
/. Mr.. Acheson had severed all
connection with his former law
firm five years before the Polish
loan was approved by the State
Department.
2. The loan was approved by
MIR. Acheson only after it had been
recommended by various divisions
Of the department and at a time
when the State Department had
hopes that the Mikolajczyk Gov
ernment might be saved from
Russian domination.
3. No member of his former law
firm ever called him about the
loan.
Other Charges Involved.
The State Departments views
were contained in 12-page
point-b point reply to charges
made by Senator Mccarthy in
speeches at Milwaukee and at
Groton, Conn, last Thursday.
The charges and the denials
were one of a series of exchanges
between the State Department
and Senator Mccarthy in a public
airing of the Wisconsin Republi-
cans accusations that the depart
ment has been harboring Com
muniSts, fellow travellers and Sc
curity risks.
The departments latest answer
took up number of charges al
ready disputed, but which Sena-
tor Mccarthy had repeated in his
two latest speeches.
1t noted that Senator Mccarthy
had said in Milwaukee that for 16
years Communists have been per-
mitted Ito take control of the
State Department, inf1ltrate our
government, and work with the
Soviet Union" toward Red China
and a Red Poland"
I'm Poland" the reply added
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Druft of Israeli Women
Stimulates MARRIAGE
BY the Associoted Press

TEL AVN, Israel.-A lot of
young women in Israel prefer
marriage to being drafted into
the army. The national service
act exempts those who are wed
from two years army service.
Records at marriage licenses Of
fees reflect something resembling
a rush to the altar. In Tel Aviv
alone, in one three-month period
420 licenses were issued. That
compared with 278 in the corre-
spending period last year.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
kemIer Named Head
OF Junior Chamber;
D. {. Man Elected
., N. As,osio..d Pres.

CHICAGO, June l7.-Richard
w. Kemler. 35-year-old Marshall
town. Ia. lawyer. today was elected
president of the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Kemler was chosen unani-
mously on the second ballot.
Floyd Stewart of Monet, Mo-,
withdrew after the first ballot and
asked delegates supporting him to
cast their votes for MIR. Kemler.
Ralph Rohweder. of Chicago, then
also withdrew. and Mr.. Kemler
was elected by acclamation.
The balloting took place on the
f1nal day of the Jaycee's 30th
annual convention.
The election had all the trap
pings of a political convention.
Campaigns for the 10 vice presi-
dencies also were spirited. The
winners. in the order of the most
votes received, were:
Micou F. Brown, Raleigh, N. c.:
Harry w. Clark, Gulffort, Miss. :
Don Eldridge. Mt. Vernon, Wash.
Horace E. Henderson, Williams
burg. Va; Lee Price. jr.. SWANS
boro. Ga; j. r. Pat) German,
Washington. D. c.: Joe Rebel,
Denver. Colo; Milton j. Smith,
Boston; John A. Murch. Logan,
Utah. and Harry G. Wiles. st.
John. Kans.
Mr.. Kemler has been a Jaycee
since 1889 and headed the Iowa
Junior Chamber in 1949. He was
a flight commander in the Air
Force during the war. He is a
bachelor.
The 5000 delegates adopted 10
resolutions, including one calling
for immediate congressional ac-
ton on the Baruch standby mobi-
lization plan"
J. r. Pat" German is a 81
year-old lawyer who heads his
own law firm here. A graduate
of Georgetown University Law
School. he is a veteran of three
years in the Army and the father
Of two children.
He was legislative secretary to
Supreme Court Justice Burton
when he was Senator. Mr.. Cor
man is a member of the Board of
Trade, the American Bar Associa-
tion, the District Bar Association.
the Court of Appeals Bar and the
Supreme Court Bar.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Lustron
CONTINUED From First Page)

tConJlnueQ from FIRST FageJ
one phase Of Lustron's operations
"a hauling contract between the
firm, now in receivership, and the
Commercial Home Equipment Co.
Of Columbus. Ohio. and Chicago.
With the Lustron inquiry re-
opened for this purpose. it was
explained. it apparently would be
in order for an examination Of
the circumstances Of how Senator
Mccarthy wrote and received
$40, 900 for the special article.
The article appeared in a Lus-
tron booklet at the time the COM
pany was endeavoring to get under
way on a vast program of build
ing prefabricated houses on an as
sembly-line method. 1t was en-
titled Wanted: A Dollars Worth
of Housing for Every Dollar
Spent" and covered 81 pages of
the 97-page Lustron booklet.
Sold to Highest Bidder.
1t totaled roughly 5000 words
or more than 81 word for the
Senator's output.
After the matter was officially
disclosed in the receivership pa
pers filed in the Federal Court in
Columbus. Senator Mccarthy said:
II just sold to the highest
bidder"
What other bidders there were
for the Senator's writings were
not given. although the Senator
said another housing company
offered 71a cents a copy while
Lustron's bid was 10 cents.
The McCarthy-Lustron con-
tract, the papers on file in
Columbus show. was signed No
vember IL. 1948, and provide that
the Wisconsin Republican was
guaranteed 10 cents a copy for
the promotion booklet up to 100,-
600 copies sold. Records showing
the total sales have not been
made public.
On the same day the contract
was signed. the papers show,
Senator Mccarthy was paid
$4,000.
At the time he was vice chair
man of Joint Congressional
Housing Committee of the Re-
publican-controlled 80th Congress
In foreword to his article Sena-
tor Mccarthy said the material
for it was gathered during
80, 0,000-mile tour of the Nation in
connection with the committees
work.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
; Get Jail Terms
For Detecting Picture
By the Asseciused Press

BERLIN. - Three nurses at the
hospital of Perleberg, in the So
Wet Zone. painted mustaches on
portraits Of wilhelm Pieck. Com
munist President of the East-Ger-
man Republic.
A Perleberg court found them
guilty of "slandering the presi-
dent" and sentenced them to 80
months, two years and one year in
prison. respectively.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

course Of the isotopes as they are
absorbed in the human body.
Some of the projects assigned
for study at the laboratory in
clude: a study with radioactive
iodine to determine how the thy
roid gland function depends upon
diet: a study of the biological eff
fects of alpha particles from ra-
don; a study with active
phosphorus involving the metabol-
ism of various compounds, and a
study with Carbon-14 to determine
the distribution of agents thought
to have value in the treatment of
cancer.
Each of the five chemical lab
oratories in the new building is
equipped with special devices to
expel radioactive fumes and par
ticles. These are filtered as they
are blown out to prevent contain
ination of outside air.
Machinery has been installed to
check laboratory workers who
have been exposed to radioactive
particles.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
State Department
Continued From First Page0

was an Assistant Secretary of
State, acting as secretary.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Unionisfs Ask Truman
To Speed New Israel
Loan Of S1OO Million

President Truman was urged
yesterday by more than 800 labor
delegates meeting here to take q
hand in expediting a 500 million
loan by the Export Import Bank
to Israel.
The delegates, representing AFL.
CIO and independent unions, are
meeting at the Shoreham Hotel in
the annual conference Of the
American Trade Union Councils
National Committee for Labor
Israel.
In a resolution, the conference
stated that Israeps first 500 mil
lion loan from the bank was
nearly expended. with the
stream of immigration undimin-
ished, it is imperative that the
economic structure Of Israel be
further aided by a similar and ad-
ditional loan." the resolution de-
clared.
Ewing to Speak Today.
The conference was called to de-
termine ways Of aiding Israel in its
present political and economic
situation. It concludes today with
an address by Oscar r. Ewing.
Federal Security Administrator.
The delegates urged the United
States to continue its pattern Of
aid to Israel and make available
the maximum possible funds for
constructive purposes"
Watson B. Miller, former Immi-
grafton Commissioner, told the
conference that the security of
this country is the paramount
consideration in administering
the displaced persons law.
Miller LaudS ID. p. Act.
Mr.. Miller. now a Washington
representative of the American
Legion. praised the new laws pro-
visions for admitting additional
DPS. "As now enacted 1t presents
a challenge to all of us-Govern-
ment and private citizen alike. {"
he declared.
The council set a 50 million
goal in a Embarrassing campaign
for the HiStadrut, Israel's labor
federation. The drive will be con-
Quoted by the National Commit
tee for Labor Israel.
The conference paid tribute to
AFL President William Green and
CIO President Philip Murray for
their aid to Histadrut. Joseph
Breslaw. vice president of the In
ternational Ladies Garment Work.
ers' Union (AFL). was honored
for his 10 years service as chair
man Of the Israel labor commit
tee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

Mrs. I. A. Lail motored to
French Camp Academy, Tuesday.
Friends of Lugher Mayo will be
glad to learn that he is doing
line after an eye operation which
was performed at ST. Dominics
hospital in Jackson last week. He
returned home Friday, February
II.
FOR SALE-Underwood Type
writer. Good condition. Cheap.
Phone 116, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23
VFW Auxiliary Met
Tuesday Night

The VFW Auxiliary met Tues
day night at 1870 o'clock in the
Alb Taylor Memorial home, with
Mrs. Sarah Shanks, president,
presiding. Reports were read
from different committees, and
Mrs. Shanks reported on the
luncheon served the B. and P. w.
Club. Plans were discussed for the
District meeting and committees
were appointed. The Auxiliary
voted to make a donation to Mrs.
Frances Ussury, leader of the
Brownie Fly-Up Girl Scout troop,
which the auxiliary sponsors, to
be used toward erecting a Scout
hut. The treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Mary E. Reese,
after which the meeting closed.
The next meeting will be held
in March at which time officers
for the new year will be elected.
All members are urged to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23
FVFW Ninth District Convention Wos Held
In Lexington, Thursday, February Is

The Mississippi Departments
ninth district of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars met in Lexington
on Thursday evening, February
10 in the Alb Taylor Memorial
Home with District Commander
Ernest L. Buttres presiding. The
local Post and Ladies Auxiliary
served as hosts for the highly
successful convention which was
attended by approximately one
hundred members from Canton,
Yazoo City, Greenwood, Jackson
and Lexington.
The banquet hall was beauti-
fully decorated in red, white and
blue, carrying out the George
Washington motif.
Chatwin M, Jackson, local post
commander, gave the welcome
address. The local auxiliary pre-
sident, district president and dis
trict officers were INTRODUCED. Wal
ter H. Sharp, district chief of
staff, introduced Ernest l.. But
tres of Canton, who presented the
State officers. Mrs. Marie Hester,
state president, from Greenwood
spoke on the accomplishments of
the Ladies Auxiliary throughout
the State.
The principal address for the
occasion was made by Delos
Burks, State Adjutant from Jack
son, in the absence of E. K. Col
Inns of Laurel who was unable
to attend. MI. Burk gave a very
interesting address on the accom-
plishments of the VFW and the
objejctives for 1880.
The VFW and Ladies Auxiliary
held separate business meetings
afterwards.
Yazoo City was selected as the
site for the next District conven-
ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23
Miss Ruth Hill Weds
Richard Gordon Garter

Announced this week by Mr..
and Mrs. Ben II. Hill of Boone
vile is the marriage on January
Is of their daughter, Ruth. to
Mr.. Richard Gordon Carter, son
of Mrs. w. 0. Carter and the late
Mr.. Carter of Lexington. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William R. Richerson, pas
tor of Batesville Methodist
church.
The bride, a graduate of Wood
Junior college and the Univer-
sity of Missouri, is a former
member of the u. S. Navy
WAVES, and served on the staff
of the Lexington Advertiser and
the Durant News.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Greenwood High School and
formerly served with the U. S.
Army Air Force in the Pacific.
lie is owner OF Crown Service
Station and is engaged in farm
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter will make
their home in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

Frank E. Smith, State Senator
from Greenwood, announced to-
day that he would be a candidate
in the August % primary to SUI
coed Congressman Will M. Whit
tington.
Frank E. Smith, who serv-
ed as legislative assistant
to Senator John Stennis in Wash
ington, said that a formal an
nouncement, including details Of
his platform, would be made at
the conclusion of the current ses-
sion of the legislature.
IF elected, ! viii strive to make
my service worthy Of the great
tradition of Catchings, Humph-
reys and Wilmington" he said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23
Clubs Personals
Wednesday, Club Feted
By Mrs. George PoyoH

Members of the Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge Club were en-
tertained in the home of Mrs.
George Povall last week.
Mrs. Wayne Floyd and Mrs.
Wilburn Hooker were guest play
ers for the afternoon.
When the scores were counted,
it was found that Mrs. Wilburn
Hooker was the winner of high
score. Mrs. Max Scobey won Sc
cond high.
Mrs. Povall served a delicious
party plate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23
w. S. c. S. Met Monday
At Methodist Church

The w. S. c. S. met Monday
afternoon at the Methodist
church.
Prayer was given by Mrs. Lip
scomb. Mrs. Parham H. Williams,
study leader gave the concluding
chapter on Mission at the Grass
Roots"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

The strike vote was taken last
September before the Chrysler
program of benefits was formu-
lated and made know to our en-
ployees.
1T is too bad the Union leader
ship makes Chrysler employees
go through the hardships of a
strike in order to get the bene-
fits package they could have
gotten without striking"
HERMAN l.. WECKLER
Vice President and Gene
raj Managere, Chrysler
Corporation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23
Scout News

Girl Scouts of Troop II met
February II, 1850 with seven
members and two leaders Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Fryer.
After a short business session
the following girls received
badges, Elaine Schur, Barbara
Fryer and June Farmers
Then we made plans for the
Girl Scout Birthday which will
be observed the second week in
March.
The meeting was adjourned
with the saying of the promise.
June Farmer, Scribe.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

Local, district and attenuation
al officers gatnered in Memphis
with Percy Hodgson of Pawtuc-
ket, r. l., president of Rotary
international. he and Mrs. Hodg-
son arrived on an American Air
lines plane from Columbus, Ohio
for a visit with Mid-South Ro-
tarians. Left to right: will Bryce.
president OF Memphis Rotary
Club; MIR. Hodgson, Mrs. Hodg-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

Mrs. Ruth Roach was a dinner
guest of Miss Erline Moss in
Durant, Sunday. While in Durant
Mrs. Roach visited Mrs. Lamar
Hays and Mrs. Hollie Mitchell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

Mrs. Paul Brumby and Miss
Margaret Brumby were business
visitors in Jackson Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

son, George Thornton of Kosciu-
sko, district governor, and Hodges
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Other AM Stations

WoeW-s1e ke.-6:s5 ANS pm.
WPik-I3s ke.--s:45 ans p.m.
MARL-lse ke.-6:4s ANS pm.
WeAY-t,ese ke.--S:45 ans pm.
Wscc-t,2is ke.-7 ANS pm.
WAx-1,77e ke.-6:45 s.H.-5 pm.
Woek-t,ss0 ke.-6 ans pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Like Singing, Sing" Comm thro'
the Rye" and mi Chiamino Mimi"
from Puccini's La Boheme."
500 WTOP-Radio Theater: Anne
Baxter and Dan Daley re-create
their original screen roles in "Your
My Everything"
900, WMAL-National Symphony
Orchestra: Howard Mitchell con-
ducts the orchestra in the overture
TO Reznicek's "Dona DIANA" Purcells
Suite for Strings" Symphony No.
2" by Hanson, Vorspiele to Act of
Wagner's "Lohengrin" and Enesco's
"Roumanian Rhapsody No. l."
800, WRC-Telephone Hour: Bar
bara Gibson sings "Pizzicati" by As
lanoff, Mad Scene" from Doni-
zetti's Lucia di Lammermoor" and
Voices Of Spring" by Strauss.
1000, WRC-NBC Symphony, un-
der the baton Of Jonel Perlea, offers
Enesco's 'Roumanian Rhapsody No.
O." Italian Serenade" by Wolf. "Al-
Dorado del Gracioso" by Ravel, the
prelude to "Parsifal' and "Sieg-
fried's Funeral March" from die
Gotterdammerung" by Wagner.
TELEvIsIoN ToDAr.
500, WTTG-Family Theater: !:
Jean Hersholt plays DR.. Christian
in Remedy for Riches"
500, WTOP-Video Theater:
Wanda Hendrix stars h, "The
Token"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice Of FireSrone: !:
Patrice Mlnsel sings IF Yo. Feel
Like Singing. Sing" Comm hro'
the Rye" and mi Chiamino y u"
from Puccini's La Boheme."
500, WMAL-Boxing: jon j y
Pratt VS.. Arthur Beathea In 81 j.
round middleweight bout.
$3.50, WNBW-Musical Comedy
Time: IRA Petina, Wilbur Evans
and Melville Cooper star in Franz
Lehar's "The Merry Widow"
$3.50, WTTG-Wrestling: Roland
Meeker meets Laverne Baxter.
1900. WTOP-Studio One: Ilona
Massey plays the lead in May sar-
tons Shadow of . :sa<ss.''
OF PRoGRAaS AM. rsos.e.
The Interns sionai Livestock Ex-
position in Chicago, the World
Series Of agriculture, will televise
tomorrow aftel loon at 3 on WNBW
presented Tor he third year by the
sponsor Of thu National Farm and
Home HoaT' - highlieht of the
show will nc the .rowning of this
years wolld champion "Beefsteak
on the Hot, Other features will
include sheep dogs in action, a
television tour 81 the Chicago stock
yards, All Club aspicnstrations in
terviews with wtT .knGEn persor.-
lalities present and \ demonstration
for housewives Of meat cutting and
cooking.
Activity in a modern torture
chamber" is promised tomorrow al
$50 pm. by THE Johns f.opkins
Science Review" (WTTG). The vio-
Tins, however, will not be human
DR.. Ralph K. Witt, director of the
Johns Hopkins Plastics Laboratory
will show how lan.nated plastics
are made and will demonstrate Low
torture in the modern manner" Is
used to test them.
| WNBW has scheduled a pair OF
football films to wind up the cur
rent season. On Saturday, De-
cember Q, at Z pm. "The Golfers
All-America Football Team of 1880
will be shown in a series of action
shots. Harry "Right-in-H His-H Hands
but -He-Dropped-It" Wismer will be
the narrator. Scheduled for the fol-
lowing Saturday at the same time
is College Grid Highlights Of 1850,
another half-hour Aim.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
HighIiehts
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY.

500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Ginny
Simms and Gordon MacRae CO.
star in "A Connecticut Yankee"
500, WTOP-Hollywood Star
Playhouse: Barry Sullivan plays a
fur trapper in Strange Vengeance. y
$3.50, WRC-Voice of Firestone
Patrice Munsel offers IF You Feel
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; s pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
FM Stutions

wRe-fM-sa.s Me-. ehsassi 40.
$50 s.m. to / a.m.
Wook-fM-ss.s Me-, eAaaasl 40.
500 s.m. to 500 pm.
wreP-FM-ss.3 Me-, ehsssi IA.
$50 an. to 2 an.
WDul-FM-ss.I Me-, cAsnssi 34A.
1:3o an. to 1880 an. and
pm. to . pm.
WASH-FM-s1.i Me-. ehaaasI 10.
to II pm.
Wol-FM-se.1 Me-, eAsaasl 1sl.
s an to Midalght.
HeFM-ss.s Me.. ehsassl 100.
S to II pm.
Wwbe-FM-1si.t Me-. cAaaasI 200.
On. TO ] s.m.
WsAy-Fk-is2.s Me-, ehsaasl aI2.
6:45 an. to 9 pm.
waeN.FM-1e3.s Ms., cAasasi a7s.
s.m. to Midnight.
WAaL.fM-ies.s Me-, ehssssl zoo.
6:45 am. to 9 pm.
wBce-FM-tes.3 Me-, Channel 7sz.
an. to . pm.
WMAL-FM-ieI.3 Me-, Chanel 9sl.
s.m. 70 Midnight.