davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
By Casper Names

Grace Episcopal Church, al
Ninth and D streets S.W., this
year will observe the 10th ami.
versary of its founding.
In 1910 a small group of Episco.
palians residing in that part Of
Washington then known as "the
island" because it was surrounded
by the canal and the Potomac
River, gathered for worship serv-
ices. The group included Col. w
B. Randolph, William M. Morrison
Jacob R. Rocker. w. R. Riley, Col
F.. H. Ritter and William Bur-
roughs.
Meetings were held in the homes
of members until 1916, when
Charles Morrison invited the
group to use his abandoned
cocoonery Ga place for raising
silkworms) for services. DR.. j. w
French. rector of Epiphany Epis-
copal Church, held services there
for some time on Sunday after
moons. Later the group moved to
a frame house on Twelfth street
between D street and Maryland
avenue S.W., for services. The
Rev. Archibald Steel conducted
the services.
In 1916 Sunday school was
organized by the Misses Rocker
for children of the neighborhood
Today Mrs. Ida Saur is superin-
tendent of the school. Church
officers are w. w. Carney, senior
warden; Phillip Claggett, junior
warden; J. B. Stephenson, reg
istrar, and Everett H. Stowe
treasurer.
The present building, except fol-
some remodeling and additions
made later. was erected in 1851
The present parish hall was put
up in 1900.
During the Civil War the church
was taken over by the Government
for hospital purposes. being used
that way from July. 1862, to June,
1868.
The church has had nine rec
tors since 1852. The Rev. Alfred
Holmead served the second long
est rectorate, from 1852 to 1881.
His successors were the Revs.
Francis Gilbert. 1928; Freder-
lex c. Lee, 1884-85; John w. Phil
lips, 1869; Thomas o. Tongue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28

1895-97; Charles F.. Sontag,
l900-07; c. K. P. Cogswell, 1909-14
and George Christian, 1915-16.
DR.. Holmead left the medical
profession to become a minister.
There is a sanctuary window in
the church to DR.. Holmead. In
the rear of the church there is
another window, given in memory
of Thomas r. Riley, a trustee for
many years. by his daughters,
Susie and Jane Riley.
Among the early vestrymen of
the church was Crosby S. Moves,
one-time editor of The Star.
The present rector, the Rev.
Meade Bolton MacBryde, came
November 4, 1917. A graduate of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
of the Philadelphia Divinity
School, Mr.. MacBryde also studied
at Johns Hopkins University and
the University of Pennsylvania.
Before coming to Grace Church
he served as curate at st. Pauls
Church, Baltimore; st. Marks
Church, Orange. N. j., and as
minister in charge at Grace
Church. Westwood, N. j., and Holy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
WestmoreIund Plans
Youth Week Proqrum

At Westmoreland < Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow morning
the beginning of Youth Week
will be observed by having mem
bers of the Pilgrim Fellowship
give their testimonies on What
Christianity Means to Me" John
Steele, Parker Blackwell, Patricia
Blackwell will be the speakers
Other members of the group will
take part both by giving talks and
by taking part in the musical
services.
On Friday, Youth Week will be
climaxed by a banquet followed
by a party for this group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
Representative Judd
lat 1st Congregational

DR.. Walter H. Judd, a Repre-
sentative in Congress from Mime
sofa, will speak on China in Ten
sion," Sunday at 8 pm. at the
First Congregational Church on
1.-THE Hour of Understanding"
He will answer questions. The
meeting is open to everyone in
|terested in China. DR.. Judd was a
former medical missionary in
China.
"Is Washington Disgrace?"
will be the sermon of the Rev.
Carl Heath Kopf at II am. when
he appraiseS the attacks upon
Washington in a current national
magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
Novenu at St. Stephen's

A novena of Our Lady of
Lourdes will be conducted at st.
Stephens Catholic Church. Feb
ruary 3 to II, with sermons by the
Rev. John Tracy.
Services will be held at $40 and
7:45 pm. with masses at $50 and
7::30 am. x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
Albright Memorial Church

On Sunday at II am. the Rev
George E. Schnabel. minister of
Albright Memorial Church, will
begin series of sermons on "Je-
sus. Our Forgotten Contempt
rary." with the subject, 1.-TWO
Splendid Cowards," based on con-
versations of Jesus.
The workers conference at
pm. for adults and young people
will feature visual education on
"They Went Forth Two by Two"
The buffet lunch will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28

DR.. Page Etchi-
son, president,
W i'll tie &C h;
H o W ard M.
Stackhouse, ex-
e C u tiv e vic e
president. will
p r e S ide. Vice
presidents FL
ton H. Brown,
John l.. Bate
man, Marshall
r. Baker, James
L. Ewin, Har-
old S. King and
Howard v. Rus
sell will partici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28

DIR. EtchisOn. sell will partici
pate in the program.
The Andrew Mems Bible Clas
OF Petworth Baptist Church joinec
the Organized Bible Class Associ.
alton. Officers are: John Parkes
teacher; Earl w. Barr, president
I. T. Miller. vice president, anc
William Wilson, secretary.
j. Theodore Owens, teacher
Mems Glass, Kenilworth Presbyte.
rian Church, will be guest teacher
Of the Hummer Memorial Glass o.
Epworth Methodist Church.
The Yaden Bible Glass of Pet
worth Baptist Church will observe
"Pythian Day." James G. Yader
will speak. All members of the
Knights of Pythians are invited
The Harrison Bible Class of St
Luke's Methodist Church will be
taught by Carl H. Hamrick, super
intendent of the Sunday School
DR.. Albert T. Mollegen, profess
sor of Christian Ethics, Virginia
Theological Seminary, will speak
to the Clyde Kelly Bible Glass OF
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
on THE Impact of Professionalism
on Education"
Senator Clyde r. Hoey of North
Carolina will speak at the annual
banquet of the A. B. Pugh Glass
at Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church Friday at $50 pm. Mrs
3. B. Wright will teach the Sus-
anna Wesley Class. The Rainbow
Glass will be taught by Mrs. w. M
Danner.
The Burial Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will have as
teacher, Mrs. w. S. Abernethy,
teacher emeritus.
The Philathea Class of Petworth
Methodist Church elected Mrs.
Virginia Chesser, president: Mrs.
Melba Harbaugh, Mrs. Pearl
Shupe, vice presidents; Mrs. Leona
Otterson, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Dorothy Narwood, CORE
spending secretary.
The Eulecktros Glass will hold
a meeting on Monday at s pm.
at the Ninth Street Christian
Church.
The Rev. w. Harold Shape will
teach the Fellowship Glass of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church.
The Templemen's Bible Glass
Of Temple Baptist Church will be
taught by the Rev. Virgil Hobbs.
The Trinity Mems Class of
Trinity Methodist Church will
have the lesson presented by Guy
c. Wilson. The Butler Class will
hold a meeting in the church
Wednesday at 8 pm. The class
elected Mrs. Harrison Hagemeyer,
president; Mrs. Thomas Welsh.
vice president; Mrs. Winfred A..
Chesser, recording secretary: Mrs.
Ethel Sisley, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. William Mclean, treas
urer; Mrs. Pearle Burche, Chap
lain, and Mrs. Henry G. Motifs,
teacher.
Mrs. J. Warren Hastings will
teach a Leadership Training
Glass in the social hall of National
City Christian Church each Sun
day at 9:45 am.
The Rev. William B. Adams
will speak on THE First Gentle
Church" at the class in the Inter
national Sunday School Lessons
at the Central YMCA, Monday,
1880 pm.
A memorial service for the late
DR.. E. F. Sappington. former
teacher of the Homebuilders'
Class, Washington City Church of
the Brethren, will be held at the
church February at 4 pm. A
bronze plaque will be unveiled.
DR.. Warren D. Bowman, president
of Bridgewater College, will be
the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
Organised
Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poqe Mex. Etchisor

Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton Day will be held at Mt. Rain
Ter Methodist Church with a joint
session of the adult Bible classes
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-11
Everett Fest
Continued from Page -

! Continued from Page -
Rose Festival. The matter was al
once decided when Rodney BERG
of the Everett Junior College mu-
sic department, presented a rough
outline for Scandinavian Festi-
val. The idea spread rapidly until
today the Chamber of Commerce
is swamped with offers of cooper
alton.
The Everett festival will conflict
with no other affair of like nature.
Neither will it conflict with such
other events as to dates This is
something apart from all other
like festivals. This is Everett's
annual tribute to the Scandinavia
an-American population of the Pa
cific Northwest including British
Columbia.
The Festival will be shaped
along the lines of the annual win
ter carnival in st. Paul-Minneapo-
lis. There will be royalty" and
pageantry galore. From now on,
every important person visiting
Everett will be initiated" into
the great festival family which will
have as it's titular head one of the
legendary gods.
Already Arthur A. Anderson,
known far and wide for his Scan
dinavian impersonations, has Wis
tied Chehalis. This week he goes
into Seattle and Yakima His talks
will all be keyed around the Festi-
val. Other unique and original
public relations ideas are being
worked out.
Such is the interest that the
committee in charge is meeting at
least once a week.
A series of meetings, probably
in connection with the member.
ship gatherings of the Chamber
will be scheduled at which time
honors will be paid invited digni.
taries. These dignitaries will in.
clude Governor Langlie, state Off.
Gals, heads of the various Scan
dinavian organizations of state
level, the Norwegian, Swedish anC
DANISH consuls, the mayors of va.
rious Washington cities anC
British Columbia officials of mum.
cipal and provincial stature.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-11
Customs, Etiquette In Sweden

the evenings and they their Eng
fish on him. The arrangement
was very satisfactory, the boys
became good. friends through this
process of mutual instruction, and
Alexander came to be invited by
one of the boys to accompany him
for the weekend to his parental
home in Uppland, the province just
to the north of Stockholm. The
Swedish boys people were farm
ers, and as Alexander was an agri-
culture student from Oregon, he
was more than pleased to accept.
He was very much interested in
comparing life in rural Sweden
with life on the farm at home.
Some of the conditions he found
did not surprise him too much.
That the girls in the household
put on their rubber boots and went
out to milk the cows while the
men sat around the fire and talked
was not unusual. This Is q prac-
tice common over most of Europe.
Reserved Special Clubhouse
Of more interest was the divi-
sion of living quarters within the
family. There We're two houses
on the farm; one was new and
comfortable four-room house; the
other was a little cottage, one of
those ancient, red-painted, one
stored, low-doorwayed farm
houses which We're once universal
in the rural areas and of which
many still remain. The Swedish
boys parents lived in the cottage
together with his two sisters and
himself when he was not away. In
the new house lived the owner OF
the farm, the grandmother of the
family, quite alone.
But it was in connection with
the most elemental of bodily func
lions that the caste system within
the family was most highly de
! veloped. Alexander had discovered
on his first trip to the outhoust
that the little building was in two
sections and that the door lead
ing into one section was securely
fastened with a paddock. His curl
osity aroused, he questioned hi!
Swedish friend about the arrange
ment. He found that the locked
section was reserved for the
brass" of the family, the grand
mother and the father. They were
the only ones who had a key.
Carlyn f. Anderson.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-11
StockhoIm's Kids
Check Hearing BY
New Quick Method

! Stockholm $4,000 children will
have their hearing checked ac-
cording to a new, quick method,
which only takes two minutes and
yet gives an accurate report. The
Importance of this mass examina-
ton is emphasized by the discovery
that about two-thirds of Sweden's
100000 deaf persons could have
been cured if they had been treat
ed when young. 1t has been found
that decreased hearing is often
caused by an enlarged gland be-
hind the nose or the palate, the
result of ordinary colds or other
infections. If these are not checked
in time, complete deafness may
follow.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-11
Danish Team

CONTINUED from Page u
ducing his team to American spec
tators has said, "Calisthenics used
as warm-up for the serious tum-
bling maneuvers are exercises to
develop harmony of the muscles of
the entire body and to help one
keep fit during daily work" He
likes to think of sports as a
healthy, interesting activity for
the individual, rather than to re-
gard it in the idea of spectacle.
The team has accepted many in
vitationS to perform before uni
versities, colleges, high schools and
have also appeared at naval air
stations in the east. One of the
highlights of their entire tour was
when they, as guests of the Mex
lean government, gave several
public performance to large audi
ences in Mexico City.
"a sound mind in sound body"
is exemplified by each and every
member.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-11
Swedish Professor
To Inspect Ameri'

Professor Bertil Lindblad of I
Saltsj0baden Observatory, ne
Stockholm, has received a gra
from the Natural Sciences r
search Council which will enah
him to make a five-months stu
trip to the United States. VIII
here he will inspect the Mou
Palomar and Mount Wilson d
servatories and also give a seri
of lectures.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-11
May Festival at University

Continued from Page u
August Werner, conductor, and
Svea Male Chorus led by C. H.
Sutherland.
To Remind Scandianavians
of Cultural Heritage
The May Festival at Meany
Hall has long been a tradition in
the Northwest. The festivals
have attracted thousands of per-
sons in the past. Originated by
Professor Edwin J. Vickner many
years ago and held each spring
until the outbreak of World War
II, the festival has been revived
this year in the hope that it will
remind all of the Scandinavian
ethnic groups in this region of the
rich cultural heritage which is
theirs, and of the part the Depart
ment of Scandinavian at the Uni
versity of Washington plays in
keeping it alive.
The department is unique in
that it regularly offers instruction
in all of the Scandinavian Ian
guages-Danish, Modern Icelandic,
Norwegian, Swedish and Old Scan
dinavian = together with courses
in various branches of Scandina-
Wan literature and civilization
Students may major in Danish,
Norwegian, or Swedish for the
bachelors degree; in Norwegian
or Swedish for the master of arts;
and may minor for a Phi. D. in
Scandinavian.
Large Department
This year there are two Lro-
fessors and four instructors on the
staff. Professor Sverre Arestad,
a member of the department since
1887, teaches Norwegian languages
and literature and course in
Scandinavian civilization. Profess
sor Walter Johnson, who joined
the department in 194S upon the
retirement of Professor Vickner,
teaches Swedish language and lit
erature and Old Scandinavian
The instructors Signe Denstad
(NorwegianO Doris Jahnson (Swe-
dish, Jens Kjaer (Danish), and
Harold Sigmar Modern Icelandic)
give beginning and intermediate
language courses.
In addition to the full academic
schedule, the department offers
hrough it's student-controlled-
Scandinavian Club, an interesting
and varied program of social activ-
tiles. During the past year, the
club, headed by Thomas Kelly
has sponsored the Lucia Festival
at Eagleson Hall, several after
noon get-togethers, two dances. a
skiing trip, and the regular week
ly folk-dancing session at Eagle
son, which have proved especially
popular.
Books Needed
The increasing number of stu
dents who want to pursue gradu-
ate study in Scandinavian makes
the need for larger collection of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-11
Canadian-Scandinavian
Student Exchange PI

Robson Black of Montreal, G,
ada, head of the Canadian-Sc,
dinavian Foundation, organized
November last year, is now
Stockholm. He will try to pls
Canadian students with Swed
groups an organizations, parti,
larly for the study of forestry a
labor market questions.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-11

proceeds for the May Festival
be used to buy some of the be
needed most urgently.
The festival committee incl,
the Professors Henry A. Per
chairman, Sverre Arestad
Walter Johnson.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-11
CHINESE PROF

The Government Medical F
search Council has decided to
vite Professor c. H. Ii, of the VI
versity of California, to serve
one year as visiting professor
the Bio-Chemical Institute in y
Sala.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-11
Swedish Lecturer

Olof G. Jonasson, Professor of
Geography at the Gothenburg Bus
mess College, is giving a series of
lectures this spring at Clark Uni
versity, Worcester, Massachusetts,.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-11
Norway's Merchant
Fleet Still LARGE

Norway's merchant fleet is now
6 per cent of the world fleet, COM
pared to Il per cent in 1889, ac-
cording to report issued by Lloyd's
of London.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-11

Continued from Page 81
in addressing the wives of men,
bers of certain of the more respec-
ted professions. Thus a doctors
wife is "doktorinna" and a majors
fru, majorska."
Even Street Cleaners
Although these distinguishing
handles are often dispensed with
in conversation they are used al
most without exception in written
communications Letters are ad-
dressed with the title. Anytime
one fills out a form there is a
spot for his profession. Newspaper
articles invariably refer to indi-
viduals with full name and title,
often to the chagrin of the person
mentioned if he happens to be a
street cleaner or an odd-job man.
Even the telephone book may be
Alphabetical according to titles
and occupations so that it is nee
essary to know what person does
in order to look up his number.
Are Opposite of Fine
Folk" Bad?
There seems to be considerable
class consciousness here, especial
ly amongst those who Identify
themselves with the lower groups.
The workers are keenly aware of
their lower station as compared
to professional people, business
leaders, government officials, and
the wealthy, who make up a group
called fin" 1t comes out in state
ments such as: The flint folk live
in Ostermalm." I'VE can't go to
THAT restaurant. Only flint folk
go there
Within the family, as well as
within society as a whole, there
often remains elements of strons
class system. Children are to bs
seen and not heard. Boys are
taught to bow and shake hand!
when presented to an adult, Will,
the little girls curtsy. Children
are expected to register respec
for their elders regardless of per
sonal feelings.
Caste System?
One of the former American stu
dents in Stockholm, Bill AleXan
der, has a favorite story regarding
the caste system in a Swedish
home which he likes to tell. AL
though the conditions he encoun
tered are far from representative
of the average home in moderr
Sweden, his tale does illustrate the
extremes to which status consid-
erations can be carried.
Alexander lived with a couple
of young Swedish men. He would
practice his Swedish on them in
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-11
Books Needed

The increasing number of stu
dents who want to pursue gradu-
ate study in Scandinavian makes
the need for larger collection of
Scandinavian books acute. The
Evening star., 1950-10-24

Deal With Future Aggression?" is
debated by Abraham H. Feller, Gen.
eral Counsel and Director of the
Legal Department of the United
Nations and H. v. Kaltenborn
noted radio commentator.
900, WRC- Bob Hope Show
Screen Star Marilyn Maxwell is
Bob's guest.
$3.50, WTOP-Truth or Conse-
quences: Jhon Foster Dulles, Amer
ican delegate to the United Nations.
appears.
$50, WCFM-President Truman.
1890. WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom
Guy Gabrielson, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, is
quizzed by newsmen.
TELEviSioN TODAY
500, WMAL-All-American Game
of the Week: The Notre Dame VS.
Indiana football game on film.
500, WTTG-Court of Current
Issues: Does World Peace Require
Changes in the United Nations?" is
debated.
500, WTOP-Family Playhouse:
Ruth Chatterton and Walter Abel
play Fran and Sam Dodsworth in
Sinclair Lewis "Dodsworth.
900, WMAL - Story Theater:
Henry James "The Real Thing" is
dramatized.
$3.50, WMAL-Hollywood Movie
Hits: Albert Dekker and Claire
Trevor are featured in "The Woman
of the Town"
$3.50, WTOP - Suspense: Don
Briggs stars in breakdown"
1000, WTTG-Star Time: Com
edian Sam Levenson is guest.
1900, WMAL-The Bell: Henry
Fonda narrates AN account of the
Freedom Bell' in honor of United
Nations Day.
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE,,
The problem of following Jack
Benny has been solved by CBS-TV
successfully. it is fairly safe to pre-
dict. Mr. Benny will make his tele-
vision debut next Saturday night at
8 with 45-minute program in the
spot vacated for the occasion by
Ken Murray. The remaining is
minutes are to be occupied by THE
Sam Levenson Show" Mr.. Levenson,
as a lot of people don't have to be
told, is vastly funny story-teller
who deserted school teaching for
entertaining. He made his television
debut on CHS and his first appear
ance on This Is Show Business
was such a success that he was
called back for five additional shows
last season, which probably makes
him the programs champion guest
Photographing and editing The
All American Game of the Week
(WMAL-TV-TueSday, 8 PM Is
quite an elaborate process Instead
of the customary one or two cameras
used by newsreels, Game of the
Week" uses four-three on the roof
Of the press box and another on the
field-to catch the game from a
number of different angles. 1t is
not uncommon for 1000 feet of film
to be exposed. This is flown to
Chicago and edited down to 1880
feet, by eliminating huddles, the
following of long punts, etc. The
result is % minutes of concentrated
football. BY agreement with par
ticipating schools, Game of the
Week" films are not released to
coaching stats of other schools be-
cause of their revealing slow motion
sequences.
Evening star., 1950-10-24

IeleVISIOn OmOffOW Wednesday, October 25 1850
WTs-1Hs Cartoon
Room oky Mother 1880
wAl-z Hollywood Matinee Ruth lsulR
WhsW-a herso in Person. $50 Smith
Wo1o,
Evening star., 1950-10-24
HighIiehts
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

800, WMAL--President Truman
A rebroadcast of the Presidents Is
United Nations Day speech.
500, WRC-Cavalcade of Amer
lea: Margaret O'Brien portrays ac-
tress Mary Anderson in Juliet in
Pigtails."
900, WMAL-Town Meeting of
the Air: How Should the U. N
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Other AM Stations

WQgW-51o ke.-6:55 s.m.-5:3o pm.
WPlk-13o ke.-s:l5 a.rl.-5;30 pm.
WARL-ISo ke-e:l5 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WGAY-1,o5o ke.-s;l5 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WBcc-1,21o ke.-7 a.rl.-5:30 pm.
WFAx-1, ,27o ke.-6:45 a.rn.-5:30 pm.
Wook--f.53e ke.--6 a.rn.-5:3o pm
Evening star., 1950-10-24

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
FIN Stutions

Wac-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel go.
$50 am. to am.
wook-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 74s.
8 am. to 9 pm.
WroP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 141.
$50 an. to 2 an.
WBUz-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 144.
1880 an. to 1890 an.
and 4 pm. to 8 pm.
WAsH-FM-s1.i Me-, Channel 14s.
4:3o to II pm.
woL-fM-ss.1 Me-. Channel 1s4.
6 an. to midnight
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50.
S to II pm.
wwDc-FM-1o1.1 Me-, Channel 100.
! an. to am.
KsAY-FM-ie7., Me-, Channel 7I2.
Sis an. to . pm.
NaaW-FM-1o3.s Me-, chanhel ~.
am. to Midnight
EARL-FM-1es.s Me-, chanaei 2s0.
Sis ans pm.
MBcc-FM-10s.3 Me-, Channel 7s7.
] an. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1e1.3 Me-, Channel 3sl.
Q an. to Midnight.