davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
ut Won't Be Too Hot in Here Any More

1T won't be too hot in here
any more" E. G. Smith said yes
terday while conducting a tour
of inspection of the new Carrier
air conditioning system at the
Carolina theatre, of which he is
manager.
The new system is a frighten-
ingly complicated plexus of ma
chinery. It's important nerve
|centers are located as follows: on
the roof; in the basement (ac-
cessible only by a narrow tortu-
Gus winding stair; in a End
floor, backstage room (acces-
sible only by narrow ladder) /.
They include eight electric
motors, ranging from one-half
to 4O-horSepower.
The systems cooling agent is
Freon, the white chemical used
by the armed forces to extin-
guish airplane fires. Its $50
pounds of non-poisonous, nom
explosive Freon goes through q
process as complicated as the
machinery. It leaves its back
stage fan-room storage tank as
a liquid and is changed to a
vapor in the cooling coils over
which the fans blow warm air
drawn from the auditorium. The
vapor is then drawn down into
the basement where two 6-cyl-
inder compressors, powered by
0-horsepower motors, trans
mute it into hot gas which is
pumped to the cooling coils on
the roof.
There in an evaporator con-
densor the heat is removed from
the gas by cold water flowing
over the coils. The gas then re-
turns to liquid form and is sent
back to the storage tank.
Pairs of 3-horsepower and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
PIanetarium's Show
Runs an Extra Week

The Morehead Planetarium's
Easter show, which was to have
ended last Monday, is being con-
tinued an extra week through
Monday, April II, because of
popular demand.
A new record for one days at
tendance was set Sunday, April
2, when 2,700 people saw seven
performances from 2 to 8 Pm.
Tomorrow Saturday and Sun
day performances will be given
continuously, beginning at 1:30
and lasting as long as spectators
are waiting to get in.
The Easter show will be given
for the last time at $3.50 Pm.
Monday. The new show, 'aThe
Sun, Earth's Powerhouse," will
be given for the first time at
$3.50 Pm. Tuesday, April Is.
In announcing the change in
schedule, Roy Marshall, director
of the Planetarium said, "The
hackneyed expression, by popu-
lar demand, is the only one that
applies in this situation. We dis
like to change a previously an
nounced schedule, but the wishes
Of our visitors should come be-
fore our own plans"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

lk2-horsepower motors operate
the roof-top machinery. Two s.
horsepower motors operate the
fans. The system is completely
automatic. The temperature is
regulated by a thermostat back
stage. An automatic device will
shut off the entire system if a
motor should overhead, thus
eliminating fire hazards.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Mrs. Wiley Conducts Tour

Mrs. Lee Wiley is conducting
a tour of Europe for the Brown
ell travel agency. She sailed
from New York last night
Thursday on the steamship
Queen Elizabeth with a party Of
% persons under her wing. They
will land at Cherbourg; proceed
through France, Italy, Austria,
Western Germany, and Holland
to England and sail from South
ampton for home about the
middle of June.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
A.A.U.P. Meeting

The Chapel Hill unit of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Professors will meet at 7::30
Pm. Monday, April II, in the
faculty lounge of the Morehead
building. Henry Brands will re-
port on the A.A.u.P.'s national
meeting.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

The air in the theatre is
lchanged through amestates,
those apparently ornamental de-
vices on the ceiling which look
like modernistic chandeliers.
The system took a box-car
load of equipment. Major por-
tions of it had to be lifted to the
roof by a large crane. The equip
ment for the fan room had to be
broken down into small sections
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Tillman Dale Whisnant

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tillman r. Whisnant of
3 Bryan lane Wednesday, April
5, at Watts hospital. His name
is Tillman Dale Whisnant. Mrs.
Whisnant is the former Miss
Beatrice Childers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

mile or SO Of pipe used in the
system.
R. D. Moore of Greensboro,
an engineer Of the Carrier Cor
poration, supervised the installa-
tion.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

and manhandled in through the
rooms small window which is Is
feet above the ground. Numer-
GUS holes had to be knocked in
the concrete walls and floors to
facilitate the installation of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
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One esaiar.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

ERsr thing you notice, ofoourso;
T 10 the bother and effort Dynas
Sow Drive saves.
Next, that DynaAow saves yo@
lphysically-- long trips you're
Iless tense and tired, more RELAXED!
but then, as the miles pile upland
this comes from cold, recorded fact
after DynaAow's two years Of pub.
lic operatiOn-y0u spot savings yOu
hadn't expected -.
You save ON tires --bcCause power
application b steady, even. On
clutch sxpense-the usual friction
clutch 10 gone:
You save on Transmission mainte-
nance, and the rear.axle expenses
likely 70 60 with IL. And the way
your en6ine 10 oil-CushiOned against
mormal shocks and strains shows
10 In Lees engine upkeep.
sa..aAavS .. ROADMAsEER. spsiOms, q su1vu
ssss ~ sURMR Sn6 sRnCZAL medsiA
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Tech Favored 10 Beat
Champion Wilson
In Game Friday

Tech, runner-up to Wilson in
the District public high school
football series last year, will be
the favorite when it plays the
Tigers at Wilson Friday. Kick
off time is 3:15 pm.
Tech Coach Ed Solomon is field
ing potent team. it appears. Joe
Carlos defending champions seem
to be on their way down. They
beat Fairfax in their opener, then
dropped two straight to George
Washington and surprising
Western eleven.
At this point Western, which
plays a non-series game at Stuy-
vesant Friday, must be regarded
as the dark horse. The Red
Raiders opened with a tie against
strong Mechanicsburg CPa) High,
then spilled Wilson last week.
They meet Chamberlain next week
and a victory would buoy them
for their meeting with Tech Oc-
tober 20.
Probably topping all the school,
boy games this week is the clash
Friday night between George
Washington and Hopewell at
e. w. The Presidents haven't
been beaten on the home field
since losing to Wilson Is home
games ago. Hopewell, on the other
hand, has ruled Virginia scholastic
football the last two years.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-To Irv
Holdash, North Carolina center,
goes the honor of being selected
today as the first lineman of the
week for the 1850 college season.
The 200-pound senior from
Youngstown, Ohio. played such
terrific game against Notre Dame
Saturday that he was an over
whelming choice in the popular
Associated Press lineman poll.
Praise was showered on 6-foot
1-inch Holdash from all sides.
Charlie johnson of the Mime
apolis Star termed Holdash a
miniature Tonnemaker." He re-
ferred to Clayton Tonnemaker.
Minnesota's all-America center
last year. Holdash Is called a
center, johnson said, but "he
plays guard. tackle and wingback
on every play"
"Holdash played terrific game
against Notre Dame" declared
Earle HELEN of the Greensboro On.
Co. Record. "He is called by many
the greatest 1inebacker in the Ma
ton today. He made terrific
tackles all over the field"
Similar comment came from
Paul Neville of the South BenG
(Ind.) Tribune, Hal Middlesworth
of the Detroit Free Press. Arch
Ward of the Chicago Tribune.
Jerry Liska of the Associated Press
and many others.
Tackle Don Coleman of 'Michi-
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Notes on Worlds Series

handlers praise. He's terrific, u
Jackie kept saying. Then Jackie
was stricken with polio. Weeks
later he left the hospital with a
withered left arm. Roberts went
to visit the youngster. do you
think the Phillies will ever win a
pennant?" Jackie asked Roberts.
Robin said he thought the Phillies
might win in 1850. Jackie asked
if he could see a World Series
game. Roberts said sure. That
was two years ago. So today,
Jackie will be at Shibe Park as
the guest of his hero.
Jack Egan, a former newspaper
man from Buffalo, N. Y, is here
for his 9th consecutive series.
Approaching Casey Stengel, he
asked the manager of the Yank-
ees to autograph an ancient base
ball. Looking for space, Stengel
discovered his name on the ball
"a memento of the 1884 Series
between the Tigers and Cardinals.
Egan said he knew it was there
but wanted to meet Stengel per-
sonally. Egan is 80.
The Series is the climax Of the
road back for Eddie Watkins,
Phillies' firstsacker. Watkins was
shot and almost killed by a de-
ranged girl in Chicago in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Police Chief Swamped
By Baseball Trophies

Baseball trophies clutter the
desk Of Police Supt. Robert J..
Barrett following presentation
ceremonies yesterday to the police
nine that won the city sandlot
championship.
One trophy came for winning
the annual Police Fireman game.
1t was presented by Col. Hector
airing, general chairman of the
game. The most valuable player
award for that game went to Bill
Shelton, police third baseman, and
was presented by Robert C. Sim
mons, chairman of the Sesquicen-
tennial Sports Committee.
For winning the city sandlot
series the police won two more
trophies, one from the Washing
ton Amateur Baseball Association
presented by Vic Gauzza and one
from the Daily News presented by
Tommy Yorke.
Harry Wender, chairman of the
District Recreation Board, pre-
sented the trophy for winning the
Anacostia No. l League title, anc
Gus Romm added another trophy
from the Mount Vernon Sports
Shop for winning the game
against the Firemen.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Michigan Stote Coach.
Reps High Rating
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. Coach Big
gle Mum of Michigan State dis
agrees with the Associated Press
poll which rates his team as the
current No. 2 football power in
the country.
Commenting on the vote which
ranked the Spartans second only
to Notre Dame, Mum told a
Michigan football writer's meet
ing yesterday "it is regrettable,
for we're just not that good"
"That vote was way out of
bounds, for we're a good team
with lot of spirit but are bound
to have our ups and downs this
season"
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Bill Nicholson Thinks
He'll Play Ball Again
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Big
Bill Nicholson thinks he'll play
baseball again. despite his doc
tors belief that his diamond days
are over.
Big Nick. utility outfielder with
the Phillies until diabetes laid him
low 81 days ago, said yesterday
he might be abie to play Triple
A ball.
"This thing got me so bad I
thought I was going to die or
something" he said. II lost II
pounds and felt weaker than a
baby. In the last game I played
against the Giants on Labor Day
I couldn't bring my bat around.
All my coordination was gone" I"
Before he became i'll Nicholson
played in 40 games, batted .224
and personally won two games
against Brooklyn with dramatic
pinch homers.
II got a feeling we're going to
beat those Yankees in the World
Series. We have the same spirit
the Cardinals use to have, and you
know how far that carried them.
1t could do the same for U.S."
Big Nick can't go to the Series,
but he'll be pulling hard for the
Whiz Kids as he listens to the
games over the radio in his hos
pital room.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Simmons
Continued From Page CID

Philadelphia first thing this morn
ing.
Whether I get to pitch or not
I'll get a tremendous bang out of
this Series, anyhow" he said with
a schoolboy enthusiasm. You
see, I've never seen a World Series
game"
He admitted he was left a bit
breathless by the days fast-break-
ing developments.
81 had asked for a leave earlier
and it had been refused" the
young southpaw said. Then at
3 o'clock I was told 7 had it. I
threw some things together and
caught the first plane out"
Maj. Gen. Daniel B. Strickler,
commander of Simmons division
at Camp Atterbury, Ind, said the
leave was given so Curt could
encourage the ball team during
the World Series"
Sawyer said that would be just
about the limit of it, too, since he
understood Simmons had hurt a
finger on his pitching hand and
wasn't in the best of shape.
"I did skin my finger unloading
a truck, but it's okay now" Curt
said. II can throw the ball hard,
but I imagine I'd be wild. Mr..
Sawyer knows best"
He added. however, that he had
hoped to whip into shape in time
to pitch one of the later games, if
needed.
The 130-pound lefthander said
he figures it will take a powerful
lot of pitching to whip the
Yankees.
II remember I got them once
in spring training this year. They
pinned by ears back-and good."
One of Curtis travelling COM
panions on the plane trip from
indianapolis to Newark was Primo
Carnera, the mountainous one
time heavyweight boxing cham
p1on, now a wrestler.
He shook hands with me-"
Simmons said. II thanked God I
was lefthander. I might never
have pitched again."
Evening star., 1950-10-04
BY the Assaciaisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. A.
James Casmir Konstanty. start
ing pitcher for the National
League champion Phillies in the
first game Of the 1850 World Sc
ries, until today had never seen
a World Series game. Even SO,
bespectacled Jim said it would be
just another ball game once the
umpire shouted play ball. Told
he was the biggest surprise since
Connie Mack started Howard
Ehmke for the Athletics in the
1929 series against the Cubs Kon-
stanty said, well, 7 only hope I
can do as well as Ehmke."
Tommy Heinrich, Yankees vet
eran of five series. will cover the
series for the New York World
Telegram and Sun. Tommy
bowed out of the classic in order
to make Johnny Hopp eligible.
Heinrich has been injured most of
the year. He said he was glad to
take himself out of the series to
help the team. Hopp was acquired
from Pittsburgh in the last month
of the American League campaign.
Eddie Collins, Red Sox execu-
tive, was listening to the Phillies-
Brooklyn game last Sunday. Il
wish his old man was batting now
instead of Dick" said Collins when
Dick Sisler came to bat in the 10th
inning. Collins referred to George
Sisler, great first baseman with
the st. Louis Browns years ago.
Then Dick hit home run to win
the game. Collins said, Gee, I'm
glad it was Dick at bat and not
his dad"
Robin Roberts, Phillies' ace
pitcher, has a long memory. When
Roberts pitched for Wilmington in
the Glass B Interstate League he
was super-duper hero to To-
year-old Jackie Cunningham. Few
people ever heard of Roberts when
Jackie began singing the right
Evening star., 1950-10-04
High School Games
FRIDAY.

Eastern at Roosevelt District public
high sertes). 3:15 pm.
Bell at Anacostia District public high
serieSl, 3:15 pm
st. Adams at -sidwell Friends 1nter-
state Academic Conference game). $50
pm.
Washington-Lee at Jefferson of Roanoke,
Hopewell at George Washington. 8 pm.
DeMatha at Dewitt $3.50 pm >
Western at Stuyvesant, $3.50 pm.
Gonzaga at National Training School.
$3.50 pm.
Gaithersburs at Harpers Ferry. W. Va.
Falls Church at Mount Vernon, pm.
Coolidge at Baltimore City College,
Carver at cardozo, $50 pm.
Phelps at Dunbar of Baltimore. $50
pm.
Dunbar at Bates of Annapolis $3.50 pm.
Woodward at Fairfax, 8 pm.
Rtchard Montgomery at Westminster.
$3.50 pm.
SATURDAY.
Bulls at Staunton Military pm
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Hyattsville at
the University OF Maryland. 2 pm.
Frederick VS.. Greenbelt at the Univer-
sity of Maryland. s pm.
Bladensburg at Laurel. 2 pm.
st. Johns at Montgomery Blair, 2:16
Episcopal at Mercersburg CPa1 Acad.
emy. 3 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
Heinrich Set 10 Spurn
Yanks Reins 10 Give
Attention 10 Family
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Be-
cause his love for his family is
far greater than his love for base
ball, Tommy Heinrich was pre-
pared today to sacrifice chance
to become manager of the
Yankees.
The veteran outf1elder- first base
man, in surprise disclosure, de-
clared he had no managerial
ambition whatsoever. One of the
brainiest and most popular players
ever to wear a Yankee uniform,
Heinrich generally is regarded as
Casey Stengels successor.
Rumored as a certainty to pilot
the Yankees in the near future,
the 34-year-old native of Massilon,
Ohio, has been reported as ready
to accept an offer for a managerial
post with Kansas City, farm
club OF the Yankees, next year.
Neither the Yankees nor any,
body else has offered me any kind
OF managerial job," he said. "I
wouldn't accept one if it were
offered.
Family Comes First.
This is the way I look at it,"
he said. 1--WE been playing base
ball for II years. I'm not getting
any younger. It's time I began
to think of my happiness and
the happiness of my family.
Il have wonderful wife and
three children. They mean all
the world to me. Sure, I love
baseball. Sure I owe it lot. But
I love my family more and owe
more to my family"
Heinrich said he'd welcome a
Job in baseball. But not one that
will keep me away, from my
family. Being a manager means
staying away from home. don't
want that. I've spent seven |
months out of every year away
from my family. That's much
GOO IIluCIl.
Tommy realizes better than any
one else that his playing days are
just about over. He would not
be surprised if he learned that he
had played his final game. Hen
rich received a hint of it yester-
day when he received the bad
news from Stengel that he had
been placed on the World Series
ineligible list to make room for
Johnny Hopp.
Benched Early in Season.
Heinrich was benched nearly the
entire season by a bad knee. It
is believed the knee injury has
ended his big league career.
Tommy does not want to undergo
a winter operation. |
The knee has been operated
upon before" he said. I've been
told another operation might
cause a permanent stiffness. +
don't want to chance that"
Despite the bad knee and other
injuries that plagued him all sea-
son, Heinrich was a prominent
force in the Yankees pennant vic
tory.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
|HoIdash of NC Named Linenon of Week

backfield," said Charles L. Clapp
Of the Grand Rapids (Mich.) Her.
aid.
End Bob Hoff of Iowa was an
other who earned plaudits against
Southern California. He played
so minutes of good old-fashioned
football, both Extensively and de-
fensively. His tackling and block
ing both were jarring.
Guard Bud McFain of Texas
played whale of a game against
Purdue. HE did one of the best
offensive jobs I've seen in the last
two years." said Lorin McMullen
OF the Fort Worth (Tex.) Star
Telegram.
Ken Campbell, Montana center:
Bobby Flowers, Florida tackle:
Paul Giroski, Rice tackle: Jim
Mutscheller. Notre Dame end; Ted
Holzknecht. Washington guard:
Blaine Earon, Duke end: Larry
Smith, South Carolina center and
AL Larry, Alabama end, were amone
the other linemen praised. Holz-
knecht made SO per cent of his
teams tackles against Minnesota
This weeks lineman nomina-
tions:
wrispt GspterS S;o.l m Hloldash, North Carolina
Groom, Groom Nqtrs Dame: Campbell. Montana Montana
and Lee; Monsen. Michigan. 'oi
!, ,iacKles-Welch, Baylor; Jerome Cor.
SSeeu, SSeeu, FloWers, Florida Momsen' Ohir
Rsa.e: R;es: coleman. Michigan State; Giroski
lice ice; Smith. Oklahoma; Toneff, Notre
Guards-Holzknecht washington. Nc,
Fadin, Texas; Atiey. Baylor; Poi Pomeroy row
Paeaniora: aennsH,o.: Richter. California; Lemonich
pr En- Esdnids~Lary. Alabama; Sugar Purdue
Tucci. Kentucky; HillhouSe, Texas A. A. M
Jacobs, st. Marys (Calif.); Earon 3 Duke M
f1od: fnrd. Iowa; Carey. Michigan; McColi, stan
iprtt, itort, ANDERSON, Oklahoma; Cloidt. Wash.
HHo.re Dame; White. Southern Methodist
Aaranka. Kentucky.
Evening star., 1950-10-04
ScrimmoeeC CostsG Georgia
Two Top Quorterbucks
BY fhe Associnted pre,.

ATHENS, Ca. Oct. 4.-The
Georgia Bulldogs yesterday lost
both their top quarterbacks in a
heavy scrimmage yesterday.
Nal Cook, the No. l quarterback,
Injured his hip. Trainers said he
would definitely not be ready for
North Carolina Saturday. Sohpo-
more Billy Grant, pushing Cook
Tor the No. l quarterback spot,
broke his leg and will be out in
definitely.
The loss of Cook and Grant
probably will place the burden of
IT. quarterbacking on Senior Ray
Prosperi in the Tar Heel game.
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Five years ago-Hank Green
berg's three-run homer for De-
troit beat the Cubs, Al, to tie
the World Series at one game.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Your Choice OF These
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Evening star., 1950-08-28

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

$3.50, WWDC, WASH-FM-Base-
bali: The Washington Senators VS..
the st. Louis Browns.
800, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Pianist Leonard Pennario plays
Chopin's "Nocturn in F Sharp Ma
jor" and the final movement of
Rachmaninoff' Concerto No. 3 in
D Minor"
800, WTOP-Radio Theater:
Susan Hayward and Dana Andrews
co-star in MY Foolish Heart" i
1000, WMAL-Fight of the Week:
Sunny Bum VS.. Johnny Saxton in a
10-round welterweight bout.
10:15, WDC-Gen. Sarnoff: Brig.
Gen. David Sarnoff discusses world
conditions in an address titled
America is Challenged"
1880, WEAM-War Front, Home
Front: An analysis of last-minute
developments Of the Korean war.
TELEvIsIok TODAY.
1880, WNBW-Roberta Quinlan:
Robert Aida visits Roberta Quinlan
on her first show of the new season.
7:45, WMAL-Mystery Theater:
John Carradine, Jean Parker and
Nils Asther star in "Bluebeard."
500, WTOP-Pantomine Quiz:
Actresses Marie Windsor and Jane
Nigh, singing star Jack Smith and
actor Thomas Gomez are guest PAN
elists.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone:
Giuseppe Valdengo Sings 20 Sole
Mio," Because" II Love You
Truly" and "Toreador Song from
Bizet's Carmen"
$3.50, WTOP - Talent Scouts:
Arthur Godfrey returns, to the air
with his talent show.
900, WNBW - Lights Out: Ella
Raines stars in 1.-THE Ides of April"
$3.50, WTOP-We Take Your
Word: Jan Struther and Faye
Emerson are guests.
1000, WTOP-Studio One: Zone
Four" an adventure story, is the
initial presentation of the fall sea-
son.
or PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE.
Two topics of current interest will
be discussed tomorrow on WMAL.
Senator william F. Knowland of
California and Michael Straight,
editor of The New Republic will de-
bate ''Will the Defense Of Formosa
Help Check Communism in Asia"
on Town Meeting of the Air"
(WMAL-Tuesday, 900 p.m), and
Ambassadors Joaquin Elizalde Of
the PHILIPPINES, Prince Wan Waith-
ayakon of Thailand and Feridan
c. Erkin of Turkey discuss their
countries aid to the United Nations
in Korea on Time for Defense"
(WMAI-Tuesday, 1000 pm.).
The popular mystery program
Suspense" (WTOP-TV-Tuesday.
$50 PM returns to television to-
morrow night with Arnold Moss
starring in chiller-thriller titled
Poison"
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Other AM Stations

WooW-510 ke.-s;5s a.m..e:oo pm.
WPIk-13o ke.-6:0o s.m.-s:o0 pm.
WARL-1so ke.-s:1S a.M.-s:e0 pm.
WeAy-f,eso Ke.-s s.m.-s:oe pm.
WBBc-f,71o ke.-1:eo a.m.-s:eo pm.
WFAx-i,27o ke.-s:9 s.m.-s:0o pm.
Wook-i,sso Ke.--s:0o a.m.-s;oo pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
HiehIiehts
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY.

$500, WTOP-Hollywood Star
Playhouse: Herbert Marshall plays
an English barrister in Flute In
The Night"
Evening star., 1950-08-28
FM Stotions

- -
WRc-FM-ss.s Me-, Chanel 100.
$50 an. to l an.
W00k-fM-ss.s Me-, Channel 40.
500 an. to 900 pm.
HToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Chanel az.
$50 s.rn. to z an.
WBUz-fM-ss.1 Me-, Channel ~.
7:30 an. to 1890 an. and
pm. to 9 pm.
WASh.fM-sI.1 Me-, Channel 74e.
4:3o to II pm.
WoL-FM-se.I Me-, Channel 1sl.
6 an. to Midnight.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50.
S to II pm.
WWDc-FM-ioi.i Me-, Channel 2ss.
an. to / an.
WeAy-FM-102.3 Me-, Channel ~.
500 am. to 500 pm.
WBBe-FM-1a3.1 Me-, Channel 21s.
an. to 9 pm.
WaQW.FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 71s.
J am. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-10s.s Me-, Channel 200.
6:l5 am. to 800 pm.
WMaL-FM-1a1.3 Me-, Channel 2s1.
sa.m. to Midnight.