davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

school
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassie Shelley.
9l0 No. Main Ave. mOtored Sun
day afternoon 10 Lennox, So. Oak.
10 share in the worship at the
First Calvary Baptist church
where six coIored singers are the
guest singers. Mrs. Oscar Bridge
water accompanied the couple.
The Bahai Assembly here gave
a dinner at the Esquire Cafe Sat
urday night. After the dinner
slides were shown Of the Holy
Land. including the beautiful
gardens. Among those present
were Mines. Eta Monkey, Oscar
Bridgewater and Mr.. James f.
Monkey.
GIVEN $500 PURSE
FOR RESCUING WOMAN
Earnest Barger 1l5 No. Oak.
Ave. the hero who saved three
ladies' from a burning automobile
recently was presented with $500
cash in ceremonies at Sioux City,
Iowa, Sunday afternoon. Mines
Eta Monkey and Joella Woodson
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ger and his sister. Mrs. L. b. VII
lIams Of Mitchell, So. Oak.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Store COP omlFs FEPc

lContinued from Page ~
Thode and Etzeli which he said he
had been told had been made at
the meeting, which was held In a
room at the 81. Paul Athletic club.
Dunn made a plea for party
harmony and told the delegates
he had supported Governor An
derson In every campaign he had
made for public office. Dunn APP
parently made a very favorable
impression on the delegates TO tho
convention who gave him n
heavy round Of applause when he
completed his talk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
suh Blow

9NNhN NNDW
However when national commit
teewomhn Elizabeth Hefflefinger
arose she took a shot at Dunn's
implied suggestion that Andsr-
son and his conferees had made a
recording Of q confidential con-
ference. She said that there was
no recording and that Mr.. Dunn
could give his 800 to the Red
Cross, This was q stiff blow at
Dunn and the convention which
had Just appeared 10 be In the
palm Of his facile hand was again
on the side Of Etzeil.AndcrBon
forces.
Opposing Mrs Heffslfingsr for
reelection 20 the national COM
mittee was an early Eisenhower
supporter. Miss Louise Miller Of
South g. Paul who admitted she
had talked 10 Mr.. Dunn before an.
nouncing her candidacy.
Saturday night Mrs. Heffei-
finger won the election hAndlly
over Miss Miner by tho state cen.
trail committee by a vote OF 182 10
~, following Dunn's defeat.
The convention elected AZ al
ternate delegates a whole slate OF
persons pledged TO Eisenhower
Delegates at large elected In
cluded Gov. Anderson Thy ac-
ciamationD p. Kenneth Peterson.
state party chairman who presid-
cd over a portion OF the conven.
ton and the state central commit.
tee meeting with poised ability.
Mrs. G. u. Howard Of Excelsior.
state party chairwomAn, Mrs,
Margaret Andrews, party secre-
tary was elected alternate at
large, defeating Sarah Lou
Mather, another early Eisenhower
supporter. An attempt 10 have
Mintener accept nomination for
the alternate delegate post was
halted when MIntsncr mounted
the stage and declined urging ths
election Of Miss Mather.
Five Negro Delegates
Only lone fun Negro delegate 10
tho convention was Mary Kyle,
S637 Fourth Ave. So. Minneapo-
liz. Four other women were al.
ternate delegates. They were Mrs.
Emma Watts, Of Duluth. MINI,
Mrs, Annie Black OF st. Paul and
Mrs. Roaaihd 0iAnton and Mlas
Allie u. Glenn Of Minneapolis.
MIRA Black In commenting ON
the absence Of Negro party mem
bcrS ut the convention said,
Most Of the Negroes are now
voting the Democratic ticket"
Mrs, Watts, Dumthian, a veteran
member OF the COP dcplored the
lack OF interest Of Negro voters
in precinct, ward and district
politics.
Failure Of the convention 20
take - position on FEPC was -
reversal Of previous conventions.
In the YounEdahl dominated con-
VcntiOns strong resolutions for
FEPC wore approved.
In i9ts Elizabeth Heffelfinger,
a member Of the convention plat. .
form committee carried from
Minnesota an FEPC plank which
was adopted by the convention.
almost In It's entirety, putting the
0oP fatty behind such legiala.
ton.
This was the platform which
senator Robert Taft, - platform
committee member later rrpudlat-
ted losing thousands Of Negro and
minority supporters In hla own
state Of Ohio In the 1880 cleo
lions because Of his turu-about.
In Minnesota until Saturdays
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Twin City
.Chu1ch NeIUS

count of themselves last Friday
night at the Open Door Congre-
gational church. They made the
few Of US who attended very
proud Of them and Of the church.
Mrs. Dorothy Sims. the organist,
Mrs. Jessie Shannon, the presi-
dent, and the members are due q
vote of thanks. -Wreatha @. Max
well, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
PILGRTM REsT CHURCH News

EMLlOMNAANA AeAAoA INV
Sunday, May IS Rev. Joseph
jackson spoke from the subject,
The Two Great Kings" Solomon
and Jesus. The text, First Kings.
Bird chapter and 18th verse, Isaiah
32nd chapter and LIST verse.
Rev jackson said Solomon was
famous for his riches and wisdom
as a young man. His consuming
passion was to have an under
standing heart. Solomon used his
vast power ministering to his own
pleasure which contains his phil
osophy Of life.
In contrast Jesus used his vast
power not to minister to his own
pleasure, but 10 help the suffer
ing not for the vanity Of life. but
for the Joy even under the shadow
OF the cross.
The Building Fund Rally win
take place on June 1, 190p. The
guest speaker will be Mr.. J. M.
Wylie, the president Of the
Wylie Piano Co.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

According to government tax
reform bill, all Swedish taxpayers
will receive some relief next year.
If the reform can be put through
in one stage. the income and pro-
perty tax will yield $50 million
kronor less than at present, and
if it is done in two stages, which
seems more likely, the sum will
be $50 millions. The final decision
will be made by the Riksdag be-
fore the end of the current ses-
sion. Progressive taxation is elm
mated below the 10000 kronor in
come mark for married couples
and 5000 for single persons. 1t is
replaced, for these income brack-
cts, by an overall tax of twelve
per cent. The tax reduction is
further accomplished by means of
an increase in the general exemp-
tons. In the highest cost of liv-
ing area" these exemptions will
be raised to 1000 kronor for mar
ried couples. 5000 kronor for
single persons with one child to
care for, and 1000 kronor for per-
sons with no dependents. Joint
taxation of married couples will be
made less heavy.
Government Tax Not To Take
More Than SIS Per Cent
OF Income
According to the new reform,
the government tax will never take
more than 65 per cent of the in
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
New Swedish Stamps

Stamps Of new denominations
will be issued in Sweden as a re-
suit of increased postage rates.
Among them will be rs ore, 1.3O
kronor, and 1.6O kronor adhesives.
The formerly printed so ore and
two kronor stamps will be reissued
There will also be a new 40 ore
stamp in blue, carrying the like
ness of King Gustaf VI Adolf, and
a 25 ore one in red. On April 10
new % ore tgrey) and LAO kronor
(brownl adhesives were issued to
commemorate the 4O0th annivers-
AIRY of the death of the Swedish
Lutheran reformer. CLAUS Petri.
The motif is. a clergyman deliv-
ering a sermon from the pulpit of
the Pro-Cathedral in Stockholm.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Mexican Art Exhibit

A Mexican art exhibit of re-
markable scope and richness will
be shown from September l to
October Is in Stockholm, the only
European city, aside from Paris,
which will see the large collection.
1t was recently shipped to France,
insured for 50 million. 1t consists
of thousands of objects, some of
them thousand years old, and COM
prises stone sculpture, ceramics,
vessels and ornaments of silver
and gold, and other archaeological
treasures from Mexico and Yucca
tan, as well as art from Colonial
days, from the 10Th century, and
samples of several prominent mod
ern Mexican painters.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Sweden To Ease Import Regulations

The Trade and Industry Com
mission recommends that up to
ninety per cent of Sweden's i'm
ports from the OEEC countries
and the sterling area be freelisted.
At present, about seventy-five per
cent of these imports are on the
free list. According to the pro-
posal, import regulations would
henceforth apply only to few
items, primarily automobiles ships,
and certain fruits. In 1851, two
thirds of Sweden's imports came
from the OEEC countries.
Despite the fact that Sweden's
terms of trade have become more
unfavorable, the Trade and In
dustry Commission believes that a
balance will be achieved in this
years foreign trade, so far as the
payments are concerned. The Com
mission is opposed to the idea of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Frozen Sleep" Surgery In Sweden

STOCKHOLM Frozen sleep"
surgery, with the patients heart
action stopped in a frosty border
land between life and death, may
be practiced soon on human be-
ings, Swedish doctor predicted.
The physician, DR.. Carl Wege-
Illus. told of successful d e p
freeze experiments on dogs in the
past 10 months. Dr. John Lind,
also of Sweden, and DR.. Andre
Juvenelle of the Sorbonne Uni
versity in Paris collaborated in the
research at Sabbatsberg Hospital
here
Under the new technique, We
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
SAS Inspection Job

scandinavian Airlines have been
entrusted with the initial inspec-
ton of the jet-driven pursuit
planes which have been sent from
the United States to Denmark.
Norway, Belgium. and the Meth
erlands. The Kastrup airfield, out
side Copenhagen. boasts northern
Europe's largest and most mod
ern aviation repair shops. The
planes arrived in Copenhagen COW
cred with a plastic film.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
scandinavian Railways
Have New York Office

The Scandinavian State Rail-
ways have opened a joint service
office at 681 Fifth Avenue, New
York City. The Finnish national
railways may join later. The Of
flee will sell tickets for travel by
rail, ship or bus within and be-
tween the Scandinavian countries,
as well as from other parts of Eu-
rope to Scandinavia. For the next
two years the office will be man.
aged by the Swedish State Rail-
ways, after which it will be oper-
ated in rotation, two years at a
time, by the other two Scandin-
avian countries. The first man.
ager is Thor Weinberg, who is
assisted by one representative
each of the Danish and the Nor
wegian railways.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
General Tax Reduction In Sweden '53;
Old Age Allowances May Be Tipped S5%

come, while the ceiling for the
government and municipal taxes
combined will be 80 per cent. Prop
critics and inheritances under So
900 kronor will be tax exempt,
while this limit earlier was set at
10000.
A reduction in taxes has long
been discussed in Sweden, and it
was last years steep increase in
prices that clinched the case. AS
result of the initiation, the rates
that were set in 1947 became too
burdensome This year, prices are
expected to go up by total of
four to five percent, according to
Gunnar Hedlund, Minister of In
terror, while the year 1851 brought
about an advance of twenty per
cent.
The cost of living allowances on
old age pensions whose basic
amounts are 1000 krOnOr for
single persons and 1,6OO kronor for
married couples, will probably
soon be increased from 80 to IS
per cent.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
800 Exhibitors.
100000 Visitors
At Swedish Fair

GOTHENBURG - A cross-sec-
ton of the Swedish market will be
offered by some 800 exhibitors at
the 35th Swedish Industries Fair
in Gothenburg, to be opened by
King Gustaf Adolf for a nine-day
run on May II.
AS in previous postwar years,
when the Fair has been visited by
an average of 10000 Swedish and
foreign businessmen, including
more than $4,000 registered buy
ers, special stress is laid on DEM
onstrating the export capacity of
Swedish industry. There will also
be special fashion shows display
ing the latest models of Sweden's
rapidly-expanding industry for
mems and women's ready-made
clothing.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Large Rockefeller
Grant To Sweden

The Rockefeller Foundation has
made an appropriation of 100000
to the Carolinian Medical Institute
in Stockholm. The sum, the larg-
est single appropriation made dur
in the first quarter of 1852, will
enable the Institute to add an en-
tire floor to a new teaching and
research hospital being built, and
to equip it with an experimental
surgical laboratory.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

gelius told reporters, the patient
would be frozen insensible for
hours with all his metabolic pro-
cesses virtuaiiy stopped. During
this time his body, temperature
would be lowered to SO degrees
Fahrenheit. The researchers believe
43 to As degrees would be the
lowest the human body could
stand. After the operation the pa
tient would be slowly thawed out.
During the Sabbatsberg expert
ments the researchers performed
heart surgery on more than 100
dogs, whose temperature had been
lowered to about 81 degrees.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Half Million Visitors To
Net Sweden 20 MilI. kr.

Twenty-seven countries will be
represented at the tenth annual st.
Erik's Industrial Fair in Stock
holm August % to September Z,
and the organizing committee ex-
poets more than one half million
visitors. The Fairs budget balan-
ces at three million kronor, which
is fifty times more than in 1912,
and it is estimated that it will yield.
at least twenty million kronor in
income to the government and to
the City of Stockholm.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Swedish Summer Courses

A new six-week summer course
in Swedish will be held at Angus
tana College, Rock Island, Illinois,
from June 10 to July 10. 1t will be
conducted by the head of the Aug
ustana Swedish Institute, DR.. Ar
thur Valid, assisted by two young
Swedish teachers. Similar courses
have been given at Augustana
since 1915. North Park College, in
Chicago, also inaugurated summer
courses in Swedish in 1945.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
On Tour Of Scandinavia

A group of forty-five industrial
lists from Detroit on May arrived
in Stockholm via Scandinavian
Airlines on a tour of the Scandin-
avian countries and the Neither
lands. The initiative was taken
by the Detroit Chamber of Com
merce, which has organized similar
trips to southern and central Eu-
rope and to South America.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Swedish Consumption o.
Milk HIGHEST In World

Sweden has the highest con-
sumption of milk in the world, with
594 pounds per person year.
Corresponding figure for Norway
and Finland is $50, for the United
States 374, for Denmark 308 and
for Italy 40.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
y. S. Women's Club,

American Women's Club in
Stockholm recently observed its
fortieth anniversary. 1t was the
first of similar groups which are
now found in many countries
around the world.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

using import regulations as pro-
lection for Swedish industries
against foreign competition.
Freeing imports still further
would result in simplifications for
both the authorities and the coun-
trys economy and in an increased
domestic price competition.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Cremation In Sweden

Cremation is increasing in Swe-
den. Thirty-two cities and munich
palities are at present seeking
building permits to erect cremato-
ries, which would make expensive
engagements of cemeteries unne-
cessary.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Sweden's Coal Imports

Sweden's import of coal and
coke in 1851 amounted to S.4 mil
lion tons, as compared with 7.2
millions in 1850. The import of
fuel oils increased from SO mil
lion tons to 4.6 millions.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
RECENTLY PUBLISHED
"Omaha Swedes," by Kay Mar

ten, in the May issue of The Amer
lean Swedish Monthly. "A Swedish
School for Handicraft," by Eric
Jael. 1.-THE Scandinavian Airlines
Tourist Service by, George G.
Herr. "A Century and Swedish
American Baptists." by c. George
Ericsson. The center spread shows
photographs of Swedish Prime
Minister Tage Erlander's recent
visit to the United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
In
Alumni Benefit

The Howard and Lincoln Alum
~ associations, VII present a
PIE classic darec Tor benefit Of
scholarships Nov p ~ Veterans
Memorial
lhl Is IA, inst JOINT venture
ct the two group. and il i, ex
ted 10 become ~ annual ~
falr Howard and Lincoln tra-
dli,onal rivals end then football
season with'thcir annual Thanks
giving Classic 10 be played this
wear IN Philadelphia thus The
name 'prc-Classic" dance
The ucca>lou IS informal with
r } Fonlet's hand Supplying
music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

Flags Of foreign countries viii
be carried by members Of the
YWCA metropolitan board Of dl-
reitors in a colorhul procossional
which will highlight World
Fellowship bringing oclc
mony at Central Branch wv on
Now. "a
Climaxing the YWcA's World
Fellowship month. contributions
made by YWCA groups and
individual members will be pre-.
senfed TO Mrs. Ralph II. Pine.
chairman OF the YW's metro
poliian World Fellowship com.
miffee.
Mesdames Gu-iaA ONO viii
present the contribution from
Central Branch. William sum
mers for Lucy Thurman. Donald
Zimmerman for Dearborn. lIal
vey F. Schweitzer for the North
west Area Center. w s. Gillls
for Southwest Area Center. and
Joseph Deyo for Northern b,anch
Mrs Pine VIII receive the gifts
on a copper plate symbolic Of
world Fellowship. the plate hay
ing been presented TO the local
Association by Miss Isis Isiiphan
of Cairo Egypt. after q visit
here in l949.
Contributions nj de during
World Fellowship month VIII
help support new project. ard
advisory Stafis in "a OF the IS
countries in which YWCA- opc
rate in foreign countries
Material aid, such a, clothing
and food. are also sent ia cnicr-
gencies TO Korea. Syria and Ger
many" Mrs. Pine said Dufng
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

response 10 the inventory cues
'ionnaire does not increase the
feservists' vulnerability 20 active
military service. and that the
inventory is specifically for the
purpose Of bringing Air Force
reserve records up-to-date with
current data which only the in
dividual reservist can supply.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Stress Importance of 10th Air Force Ouev

tenth Air Force Reservists in
wayne county have been mailed
inventory questionnaires, accord.
ing TO Major General Harry A.
johnson. Commanding General.
l ren'h AR Force, selfridge Air
General johnson stressed that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Slate World Fellowship
CH-Bt1ngmgCerem

ne coming year priority VIII be
given ioA YWCAs % Africa be
ausc OF the strategic position Of
that emerging continent. "
The eiii-brngng ccremon, IS
scheduled Tor 10 ann 10 the
YWCA chapel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Tales

"a nlt -. -
IA ~.
II, 80 ~ - p;s 80
d., ncscr told q
81
%,.,ion. no, Mrs
Nm ~r,n. ne help
M pa,a, II stories
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n ma, bc t.l,en
Hand l,cer,,inlv can.
auiho, IA Of Mrs.
hence II mot az your
|Ihe in.rl,c.tlnns for
b. 40 too obvious
\ mentioned
NJ !,
4 "'''M 'ne
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II. '''S R,ao
4 oooNs'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
80.

|. daughter Of a
f'ieian. She y EN-.
|xsyy's eleetIon is
LSorsiory at Pom, n,
Z won awards .e Of
IL, in the 1891
| contest
| sxeeIlcni work
editors
rndine has been
ksny na'ioi''' - "" y
Isied At the n. y
I'm Photography.
School for Social
" York and God
n She is interest
Etsry Photography
1 IBERIA on such a
'ststc Department.
ION. II.
IN, photography at
I ywCA and for
summer, has can
'ed plays produced
| Gregory Peck and
~ a, the La Jolla
,use.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
HighIights
Radio Today.

6:45, WWDC-Walter White: Mr..
White interviews DR.. Charming To-
bias, director of the Philip Stokes
Foundation.
7:15, -Smith-Shore: The
Jack Smith-Dinah Shore program
returns to the air.
500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Cor
don MacRae and Dorothy Warren
skiold star in "Fantasie Impromptu." i"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour: Mil
dred Miller sings I'll Est Doux, II
Est Bon" from Massenet's Hero
diade," "Siboney" by Lecuona and
"A Perfect Day" by Carrie Jacobs
Bond.
1880, WEAM-Lonesome Guy: A
program of poetry and love songs
makes its debut.
Television Today.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: The drama program returns
with Vanessa Brown as it's first guest
star.
7:45, WTOP-Perry Como Show:
Perry Como returns for his third
season.
500, WTOP-Video Theater: DON
aid Cook and Nina Foch star in
"The Magnolia Touch"
1920, WTTG-Baseball: Washing
ton VS.. Cleveland.
$3.50, WTOP-Talent Scouts: Joe
E. Brown is master of ceremonies.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone:
Jerome Hines sings "Air of the
Tambour Major" from Thomas LIE
Cid" "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Mel
ody" by Berlin, Home on the
Range" by Guion and Song of the
Open Road" by Malotte.
900, WNBW-Lights Out: Francis
L. Sullivan has the lead in Death
Is a Small Monkey"
$3.50, WTOP-Who's There?: Kit
ty Carlisle is guest.
$3.50, WNBWARobert Montgom-
cry Presents: Vaughn Taylor stars
in "Nostradamus Berry,"
1000, WTOP-Studio One Sum-
mer Theater: Edith Fellows and
Hamish Menzies head the cast of
j. B. Priestley's 1.-THE Good Com
panions."
Evening star., 1952-08-25

couples who feel they were wed in
unusual places. These include:
In a COW pasture.
Atop the worlds tallest flagpole.
In a diving bell on the bottom
of the Atlantic Ocean off New
Jersey.
RETURNEES-Little harbingers
of autumn are turning up in the
TV schedules and the day of the
summer replacement is limited.
. In many cases, the summer
replacement will not be missed.
. . In at least one case it will be.
. Liberace has concluded his
summer run on NBC-TV in Dinah
Shores Tuesday, Thursday spot
and Dinah will be back tomorrow
at 1880 pm. (WNBW). If it
were any one but Miss Shore,
there'd be some complaining done
around here. Liberace is a
man network television needs.
Another popular singer returning
to his old niche - Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 7:45
on WTOP-TV-is Perry Como.
. He'll be back tonight.
Among other programs returning
are Your Hit Parade" (Satur-
day.. Treasury Men in Action"
(Thursday) and '"The Roy Rogers
Show" Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 am. to ! an.
wT0P-fM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 an. to z an.
wBU1-FM-se.1 Me-, Channel 3ll
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WASH.FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 40
2:3o to II pm.
woL.FM-s0.I Me-, Channel "a
) pm. to 1880 pm.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
5 pm. to II pm.
WFAR-too.3 Me-, Channel "a
J am. to 9 pm,
WWDc.FM-1O1.1 Me-. Channel 1s0
Sis an. to . pm.
WeMs-FM-toa.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 am. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-1os.t Me-, Channel 200
6 am. to 8 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me-. Channel 2sI
8 an. to Ills an.