davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
WillObserve
opportunity
Days Here
N xt W eek
Friday, Saturday, Sep
tember 1-2, Have Been
Set Aside For Observ-
ance; Merchants Plan
ming Bargain Carnival

Although originally schedule,
Tor the last Friday and Saturday n
every month, but because the
Days" would fall this month an
FRIDAY and Saturday, August 4
ana 20 i has been decided to hold
tne Opportunity Days" in Milford
next Friday and Saturday. Septem-
Der and 2. '1--
The Milford merchants are Dlan.
ming a regular bargain carnival
Tor this gala two-day event and
coming just before Labor Dav and
the opening of Milford schools on
wednesday, September s, and the
resumption of studies in many Of
the other schools in the Milford
trading area on that date. it Is he
neYeo that the Penny Wise"
shopper will appreciate an Oppor-
tunity to purchase seasonal mer-
chandise at savings.
Since they were launched in
april Of this year, the DAYS" have
steadily grown in popularity with
the shopping public of Lower DaI-
aware and the Merchants Com
mlttee Of the Mercantile Division
OF the Milford Chamber of Com
inerce has been highly commended
Tor originating the idea. The idea
under number of different names
mas been copied BY Merchants or
carnations throughout the conn
try, since a trade magazine carried
feature story on the Milford set
up Ihe article praised the local
merchants for not only giving
business a needed stimulus. but for
demonstrating concreteiy that thew
were willing to set aside 'Davs"
% share their profits with their
customers, as a reward for the
customers patronage. The article
went on further to state that the
'ian, while not new or even origj-
lal eve in Milford thought it wasl
vas unique inasmuch as il was
'elng continued from month to
Month. {
shoppers who make Milford 2
lelr shopping headquarters and e
nose who are Interested In getting 1
one real honest Gown-to-earth
aiues, are urged to come to Mil
ora next Friday and Saturday 4
september and 2, and do their J
hopping.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Additional Housing
Needed At Colony
Beds In Cottage Wards Are Only
Is Inches Apart

The Commission for Delaware
Colony has been conducting a sur
vey Of all cottages at the Institu-
tion at StOckley to determine the
available space for beds in an ef-
fort to provide for as many as DOS
sible Of the eligible applicants on
the waiting list. Some of the appli-
cants are in urgent need of institu-
tional care. Howard 7. Ennis. the
Superintendent, pointed out to the
members at the last meeting that
the beds in the cottage wards are
only Is inches apart which allows
Just enough space for a small chair
between each bed. In one cottage
the beds are so close together that,
the patient has chair at the foot
OF the bed, space between the beds
(eontinued on psas o.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Head OfROtary Two More Die
| Ata1. Was Guest OF In Hi ghway
Milford Club A ccidents
Charles H. Wagner, OF
HaddOnfeld, New Jer-
sey, Made Annual Visi-
tatiOn On Monday.

Charles H. Wagner, Governor nj
Rotary District No. 272, made his
annual visitation to the Milford Ro-
'ary club on Monday evening of this
week. Mr.. Wagner, a member and
past president Of the Camden. New
Jersey Club, lives in Haddonfield
new Jersey, and is a consulting en-
slneer for wool processing lrm.
Mr.. Wagner, scheduled to meet
win the officers. directors and COM
mlttee heads of the Milford Club at
Iiye O'Clock Monday evening. was
neld up by ferry traffic on the New
Jersey side Of the Delaware river.
ana arrived in Milford at apDrOxi-
mately rs minutes of six. He was
greeted on his arrival at the Com
munlty building Headquarters of
lne Rotary Club, by delegation of
clu0 officers and directors headed
Dy Club president, Ted Aber, Others
present for the assembly which
preceded the dinner meeting of the
eluD were vice president. Elton
l. y n c h; secretary, Robert H
Yerkes; directors, Harry e. Nav
new, Sr., and Al Baxter; Committee
neads who were present included
George T. Macklin, Babe Heisler
irwin G. Burton, Van Nuis WiIIxer,
son and Forrest Webster.
Following the dinner, Mr. Wag-
ler' spoke on Rotary as it affects
.he. World Problems, and outlined
IN his address, which was well re-
ceiyed by the local club member
snip how Rotary is rapidly becom-
ng a dominant force in the World
Ted Aber presided over the
business meeting, and also intro
iuced the guest of honor at the I
Inner meeting.
R. A. Buck" Derrickson first
PRESIDENT of the Milford CImb. in
Eoduced Bill Sisler, VINO has bean
conducting the teen-age baseball
chool in Milford, this summer and
nen with the permission Of the
iuD president. urged the, club as a
mole to support the teenage base
an game here next "Wednesday
light and sold 81 tickets to the
anne to the members Dresent
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Racing Ads Out
If Betting Invited
Stories On Same Line Also Banned
From Mails

The Post Office Department said
recently that newspaper cannot be
sent through the mails il they con-
tain stories or paid advertisements
inviting readers to go to horse OF
dog races for the purpose Of bet
ting.
But there is no ban against ad-
vertising the races without men
tiOning the betting facilies avail
able there. Nor is there a ban
against publishing probable odds"
of forthcoming races or listing
odds paid on previous races.
A department spokesman gave
this explanation in response TO
queries about a warning the Post
Office Department sent to the Den
yer Post and Rocky Mountain
News. The papers were notified re-
Gently they must not carry adver-
tisements of pari-mutuel betting
facilities If they want to continue
using the mails.
Saul Minded, department legal
expert on lotteries, said the ruling
against advertising racetrack bet
ting facilities is not new and ap-
plies to all newspapers, circulars
and advertisements sent through
the mail.
Minded emphasized use of the
words "pari-mutuel" does not in it.
self constitute a violation of the
department ruling, if used in a
news story. He said it all depends
on the context in which it is used
that is, whether it appears to
invite attendance at the track for
the purpose of betting.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Jobs, PGyrOILS Are
Mounting In State
Wages In State Industries
Are Up 1236 Over That
Of Last Year

Weekly payrOlls in Delaware's
manufacturing industries during
July amounted to $1,54O, 900, an
increase of three per cent over the
previous month and a rise of 12
per cent above July of last year.
This was reported this week by
the Department of Research, Fed
eral Reserve Bank of PhiladeI-
phia, in cooperation with the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics, U. S. De-
partment of Labor.
Ioontinusd OF, page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Milford Schools To
Reopen September 6
BANKS IN MILFORD
WILL OBSERVE LONG
LABOR DAY WEEKEND

The board Of First Nation
al Bank and Trust Company
and the, Milford Trust Com
pany, through their respec-
tive Presidents, James L.
Davis and William v. Sipple.
announced today that their
respective institutions would
observe the long Labor Day
weekend. Closing at three
O'Clock on Friday, Septem-
Der 1st, they will De closed
Saturday, September End and
Monday, September 4th, re-
opening for b usiness on
Tuesday morning, Septem-
Der 5th. at nine O'Clock. The
majority of the stores and
industrial plants of Milford
will be closed on Labor Day.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Full-Day School Session
is Planned For Open
ing Faculties Are An.
nOunced For All Three
Buildings.

The public schools of Milford
special School District will oper
on Wednesday, September 6, 1850
A full-day school session will be n
ehect with cafeterias in both tho
North Street School and the Lake
Avenue School in operation.
Pupils in grades 1, 2, and 8 will
report to the North Street School
Pupils in grades 4 through 12 will
report to the Lake Avenue School
Pupils enrolled in the kindergarten
will not report until September II
1850, since there has been a delav
in the delivery Of equipment and
furnishings for the kindergarten
room. Beginning on September II.
the kindergarten will be held in
the North Street building daily
from nine until twelve.
The Benjamin Banneker School
will open for regular session on
Wednesday, September 6.
Both white and cOlored school
plants have been reconditiOned for
the school year. Numerous repairs
have been made, and parents are
cordially invited to visit the school
at any time.
Parents living within he city
limits who are interested in trans
portatiOn for their children sbould
contact John Annett, who will op-
crate town bus.
The Milford Board of Education
has approved the appointment of
the following teachers for the
school year 195O-51: Milford High
School, Mr.. NJ A. Glasmire. prin-
clpal; Mr.. Robert P. Becher. Mrs
Harry Bressler, Mrs. Bernard z
Briggs, Mr.. Robert J. Buckalew.
Mr. A. Niven Campbell, Mr.. Eugene
5. Chamberlain, Mr.. A. C. David |
iOn, Mr.. Clifton c. Detamore. Miss
1uth Foster, Mr. Wilbur T. Haight.
Hiss M. Louise Hastings, Miss
.ane HersOn, Mr.. LOchlin r. Huth.
ar. Franklin Q. Keller, Jr., Mrs.
iva S. Kiel. Mrs. Denise LilIer
Iiss Erna E. Martin, Mr.. Robert
. Miller, Miss Barbara Ann Mitch
II, Mrs. Oscar J. Nemesh, Mr..
heodore r. Pyne, Mr.. Albert Ros-
q, Mr.. Harry G. Weisgerber, Mrs.
florence Williams, Mr.. Frank b.
on; Milford Elementary School.
Ir. J. Herbert Nichols, principal;
lrs. Edith J. Baynum, Miss Ketu-
ah Beideman, Mrs. Ruth P. Blades,
Iiss Barbara L. Carothers, Miss
E. Carter, Miss Elouise
Y. Conte, Mrs. Emma w. Cordray.
diss Dorothy E. DerricksOn, Mrs.
'ulia DerricksOn, Mrs. Mabel w.
harrington, r. NJ, Miss Pansy A.
1awley. Miss Elizabeth L. Heath,
Hiss 3. 10 Ann Hoffman, Mrs.
Marjorie c. Jewell, Mrs. Madelyn
3. Kennedy. Mr.. Clarence Kern,
drs. Helen Kern, Mrs. Marian H.
lynch, Mrs. Thelma c. Mayhew.
lTs. Blanche Postles, Mr.. Sheldon
richards, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs.
thea Mae Tatman, Mr.. c. r.
'aughn, Mrs. Virginia M. Waters.
fiss May Watson. Mrs. Pauline
Webb. R. N; Benjamin Banneker
'chool, Mr.. Charles N. GosIee,
Miss Eva A. Baynard.
lr. William G. Dix, Mrs. Dorothy
1. George, Mrs. Fontaine S. Mitch
II, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Shockley,
fiss Emma G. WoOdson.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Democrats Select
Ticket 1T Dover
Winchester, COOch, Bak-
er, BOyce And Fergu-
son Comprise Slate;
State Committee Is
Named By Group.

An enthusiastic throng of NOR,
than 900 Democrats thronging tn,
Dover High School field house
Tuesday night of this week cheer.
ed the selection of candidates for
four statewide offices in next No.
Vember's election.
The candidates were:
H enry McC. Winchester. nj
Brandywine Hills, for U. S. Repre-
sentative.
Thomas Cooch, Wilmington at
torney, for attorney general.
Willard D. Boyce Of Dover, for
state treasurer.
James w. w. Baker of George
town, for state auditor.
William E. Ferguson of Bridge
vile, for state insurance commits
sioner.
Following each nominating
speech, the crowd filled the aisles
and marched behind the Laurel
High School band, cheering Justify.
Gov. Gilbert N. Carvel remarked
tnat as many people attended the
ON year" convention as attended
the l948 state convention.
The joint caucus named the fol-
lowing members to the three con-
VentiOn committees:
Resolutions, Lt.-Gov. Alexis I.
DUPONT Bayard, James L. Latchum.
Leroy A. Hawke, Edward w.
Cooch, Jr., Isaac A. Thornton:
credentials, John P. Welsh, Jr.,
John ]. Hartnett, Mrs. Frances p
Dettling, George Sanders, and Abb
raham Hoffman; permanent organ
lzation-Pesse Watson, James A.
Mullin, Clifford Pryor, Helen C.
Regan, Katherine r. Ratledge.
AT joint caucus session, Mr..
Cooch was suggested as the caucus
choice for the attorney general
nomination by Josiah Marvel. Jr.
There were no other nominations.
but few minutes later a delegate
arose to explain he had intended
to make another nomination. Nom
inatioas then were declared open
again, but at that point Josenb
Donald Craven, Wilmington attor-
ney, asked that his name not he
suggested to the caucus. He ex-
planned that he had given permig-
sion to friends to nominate him
but that on coming to the conven-,
ton and consulting delegates from
all three counties he found most of
-hem committed to Mr.. COoch. He
released those delegates who had
Voluntarily pledged themselves 20 /
JOOch.
The join caucus agreed on re-
.ommending Mr.. CoOch and Mr.
winchester and to support the re-
concentrations of the other can
uses on The other three nomina-
ions.
kent Caucus
The Kent County Caucus. after
unanimously nominating state
reasurer Willard D. Boyce as can
ldate for reelection, went on rec-
rd as opposing, without a dissent
ng vote, any move that would in
rease the number of convention
elegates and alternates allowed
wilmington and rural New Castle
'ounty under the present party
ules.
(continued On naRs n
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Farm Pond May Be
A Disease Breeder

Make sure that farm ponds do
not become reservoirs Of livestock
diseases during summer dry
spells" livestock owners were ad-
vised today.
An American Foundation for
Animal Health bulletin points out
that low water levels and contain
inatiOn of farm ponds may cause
much sickness among farm ami
CONTINUED o., page %
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Party Filing DeadIine
Is Set For Sept. 1st
Political Groups Must Make Listings
To Get On Ballots

The filing deadIine for politicsl
Parues IN all three Delaware coun-
tIes Ior the November general
eleGtlon is September 1 at 6 D. m,
Inc tickets are certified by the
clerks Of the peace of the respec-
tive counties. p'0
SO far Republicans and Demo-
Gratis are the only major parties
with candidates for county, state
and national offices, although the
Prohibition Party of Delaware is
considering a slate" the Rev r
}. Sard, of Holly Oak, party chair
man, said this week.
The Prohibition slate was un-
successful in the 194S presidential
campaign.
faonSmuo0 on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
State Lunch Program
Provides Farm Market

The school lunch program in
Delaware provided an expanded
outlet for farm products last year
Farmers and distributors in Della
ware received over 100000 from
the program.
This evidence Of the value of the
lunch program to Delaware's far
mers was announced today by Ern-
est 5. Mattiford, State Chairman of
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Max Terry Named
To Welfare Board

Mr.. MOlloy C. Vaughn, Chairman
OF the State Board of Welfare. am
nounces the appointment Of Mr.
Maxson Terry, Dover attorney as
outside member Of the Kent Conn
" Appeal Board Of the State
Board Of Welfare.
Under Delaware law and regula-
ton Of the Social Security Admin
istration, any person whose apnIi-
Continued on page 2O)
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

MEMBERS From Milford, Milton.
GeOrgetOwn, LeWes And RehObOfh
On August 80, Wednesday after
noon, at 8 I. m, all Lions Clnb
members of Milford, Milton. I,ewas
Georgetown and Rehoboth are in
vited to be at Anglers Dock in
Lewes for a fishing trip. The trim
bait lines and ice will be furnished
at nominal fee of $500. All in
formation concerning the ontino
has been mailed to each Club presi7
Stephen c, Vaughn. Zone chair
man of Region 8, Zone / is in
charge of the affair. District Gov
ernor Frank J. Horty and his cab-
met have been invited and will at
tend. "'ii AZ
Any member of any other Lions
Club in. Delaware who would like
10 attend, may call Milton 564S for
Information as soon as possible
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Exhibit Of Paintings
Opened At Rehoboth
Former Belgian Court Painter Ex.
hibiting At COrkIan Gallery

An exhibit of oil paintings worth
driving miles to see opened August
23rd at the new COrkran Gallery of
the RehOboth Art League in beau
tiful Henlopen Acres of Rehoboth
Beach, Delaware. and vacationers
and visitors are fiocking to view it.
Painted by the former Belgian
court-painter, Alfred Jonniaux, the
portraits, some of which have been
exhibited in European capitals and
principal cities Of the United
States, have gained wide acclaim.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

WII7gT
grant from the Sears-Roe buck
Agricultural Foundation, and re-
cipients of these awards were Ar
thur F, Johnson, William M. Red
ding, Donald R. Hummell, all of
Newark, and John D. Pugh, of
Newport.
Young Simpson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Simpson of Cam
den, won the $3.50 Thoroughbred
Breeders F. F. A. Scholarship in
competition with four other BOYS
This year is the first time this
scholarship has been available
and it must be awarded to a Della
Continued on page 24)
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Beth Sholom Will
Observe Holy Days
Members OF Jewish Faith Invited
To Attend Meetings

Members of Beth ShoIom Com
munity Center, which comprises
Milford, DoveD Harrington, ETC..
wish to announce that services for
the Jewish High Holy Days will be
held at the Community Building.
DOver-Hartly Road in Dover on
Shutdown, Sept II and all day
Sept. IL, Is and 90 The services
will be conducted by Rabbi Simon
Krinski. All of the Jewish faith are
invited to attend. For further in
formation please call Milford 1891
or Dover 3O35.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

'uilu =. Reeder, President Of
the Delaware Safety Council re-
minds as that the first rule for
SAFETY on holiday trip concerns
sfayeiing-if you go IN your auto
mobile The rule is to allow enough
.line @ get there and get back
.r VIII safe driving Don't hurry.
mat doesn't mean to poke along
nu1 = does mean to drive at a safe
speed AZ All times and never to
take q chance at the top Of hill
or On curve or in crowded traffic
neIoFe you start out, continued
slf heeder, be sure your car is in
eohaltloE for the trip. See that
(continusd on page s.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

= 1VPO1I Uy NJ. Z. FIIIISman, on
salisbury, Md, the election of To-
cal board members and farm home
ADVISORY committee members, and
the ko-Op XVIII Kontest, in which
all farm people of the Greenwood
area will compete for prizes by an
swering questions concerning the
Cooperative. Local prizes will be
awarded winners and they will
then be eligible to compete for the
Grand Prize, 1850 Ford automo-
bile, at the Southern States annual
meeting in Richmond in November
Nominees for the Southern.
states Greenwood Advisory Board
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Ocean Downs Racing
Meet Is Successful
People From All Over The Shore
Are Enjoying The Races

Racing is the word at Ocean
Downs and with over half the meet
finished, Eastern Shoremen are
coming from all directions for a
night or two with the trotters.
They are alpo seeing top-notch
racing with the photo-fnish cam
era being relied or in event after
event to help the judges give the
decision. Many Of the races are be-
ing won or lost by a nose.
Records are going up all over
the track too and the first one to
nlt the racing headlines came
when Joe Hylan drove Shamrock
CONTINUED on page q
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
New Tax Measure
Due In January
Congress Then VIII Take UD Sec.
Ond Installment' Bill
By Associated Pre.s

WASHINGTON Chairman
George tD-Ga) Of the Senate Fl
nance Committee said recently that
Congress- will take up in January
the second installmenth tax bill
designed to raise about $1,000 600.
600 more for defense.
The new bill, he said, will in
clude an excess profits tax on cor
porations, effective January L
1851.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

HAiiAOAU 4s iOcate0 partly IN
Kent, partly in Sussex County. The
sections had totals of $40 and 755
dwelling units in 1910, S12 and LILO
IN the preliminary 1850 figures.
Ine counts for the state, conn
ues and places of 5000 inhabitants
or more are based on preliminary
field tabulations from the 1850 Cen
sus of Housing. The figures NAV
differ from the final verified count
of dwelling units because of minor
corrections and because the field
counts include, in addition to
dwelling units, a small number of
living quarters which will not be
classified as dwelling units in the
final tabulatiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Drive Carefully Over The Labor
Day Holiday To AyOid Accidents

oI Americans will die trying have good time b
pia luay many more thousands up in hos
es fsd too hard to millions
rest to strenuous holiday
out get some rest
nome and by al safety iii
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Southern States Farmer-Omer
Groups Are Planning Meetings

Of Southern States the Greenwood
area VIII hOld their
august ~ at 500 DST Greenwood Eeb scbooi
CHAIRMAN OF the meeting will Calhoun of sanwoo5
OF n meeting will include
H AVN Mlls, the presentation sonthern
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Five Agricultural Scholarships
To Be Awarded 1T Uniyersit,

awarding Of five agricultural scholarships the University
DeaWare mas been announced by
cnoo OF Agriculture at the university awards Thor
ugnoed Breeders F. F. A. Scholarship George Burnham
graduate of Caesar Rodney
ming VIII" diploma in vocational scholarships
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Sussex Lions To Go
On Fishing Trip

Members From Milford, Milton.
OeOrgetOWn, LeweS And RehObOth
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Other AM Stations

WaaW-s1e M.-655 s.ri.-7:l5 pm.
MPik-13e ke.-6;45 a.r,.-7:l5 pm.
WARL-10o ke.-6:45 s.m.-7:l5 pm.
WeAY-f,es0 ke.-5ta5 am.-6:l5 pm.
WBBc-1,12o ke.-7:00 s.m.-7:l5 pm.
WFAx-1,22s ke.-S;45 s,m.-7;l5 pm.
W0ok-I,sso ke.-e:o0 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

1880, WMAL-On Trial: Should
Congress Pass An Excess Profits
Tax Now?" is debated.
TELEVIsIoN TODAY
500, WMAL-On Trial: Should
the U. N. Be Recognized Without
Russia?" is the subject ION trial"
500, WTOP-Garry Moore Show:
Comedian Wally Cox and Dancer
Dorothy Jarmac visit Garry Moore.
$3.50, WNBW-Camea Theater:: A
fantasy, Paper Sack" is presented.
$3.50, WMAL-Author Meets Crit
les: Rear Admiral Ellis zacharias'
Behind Closed Doors" is criticized
by Cesar Saerchinger and Walter
Mills.
900, WNBW - Television Thea
ter: Mercer Mcleod and Richard
Purdy co-star in THE Last Trump"
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: Richard
Fraser and Colin Keith Johnston
are featured in Dark Cross Roads. /"
1890. WNBW-Stars Over Holly
wood: Premiere of series featur-
ing Hollywood actors and actresses
in original light dramas and COM
edies. Mary Stuart appears in a
comedy entitled, Beauty Is a JOY"
on the first show.
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
A new dramatic program which
looks good on paper in advance
is scheduled to start October 6 on
ABC-TV. Titled Pulitzer Prize
Playhouse" it will be a regular
hour-long feature on Friday nights
from 8 to 10 on the network
(WMAL-TV locally. The sponsor
will be the same brewing company
which discovered in presenting
radios Halls of Ivy" that a num-
Der Of living rooms in the land
are ready with a rousing welcome
for entertainment that is not di-
luted to the lowest common de-
nominator. "Pulitzer Prize Play
house on television," it is the
thought Of Dean Carl w. Ackerman,
secretary Of the Pulitzer Prize Ad-
visory Board, "can greatly increase
the public's appreciation of the
services Of authors, journalists and
composers to American culture and
democratic citizenship" The pro-
gram will not necessarily be con-
fined to Pulitzer Prize plays, but
will include both prize-winning
works and other material of the
Journalistic and literary figures who
have received the award" Accord
ing to the grapevine the new dra-
matte series has been allowed a
solid budget Of some $4,000 per
program and leading stars of stage
and screen will be signed for i'm
portant roles.
the continuing battle for tele-
vision talent now finds CHS chalk
ing up a tally on the scoreboard
with the signing of George Burns
and Oracle Allen. The comedy duo
will be seen in a new television
show due to start on the network
next month, the day and time
TO be announced later. Three of
the first l3 programs will be done
live from. New ork, the others to
emarate from Hollywood via kline
scope.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

FIN Stations
wRc-FM-s,s Me-, ehannsI 80.
$50 an. to ! am.
WooK-FM-sss Me-, Channel a4s.
Sam. to. sp.m.
WroP-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel aaa.
$50 am. to z am.
WBUz-FM-s6.1 Me-, Channel IA.
7:3o am. TO 1890 am. and
4 pm. TO 9 pm.
wAsH,FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel a4s.
40 to II pm.
woL-FM-ss1 Me-, Channel 1sL
am. to Midnight.
wcFM-ss.s Me-, chsnasI $50.
pm. to II pm.
WwDc-FM-1oi.t Me-, Channel 100.
pm. to / am.
WsAY-FM-1o7.3 Me-, chsnnsI ~.
5;45 am. to 9 pm.
wBcc-FM-io3.1 Me-, chsnnsi 21s.
am. to 9 pm.
Eaaw-FM-10,.s Me-, Channel 10.
e:55 an. to Midnight.
WARl-FM-1os.s Me-. Channel 200.
6:45 an. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-io1.s Me-. chsaAsI 2sl.
an. to midnight.