davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-23
WASHERS
FULLY AUTOMATIC
$685.

1HCluutS DellNtEE anu lnSt SthLld(lOn
Reconditioned and Guaranteed
Used Wringer Washers. SIS ana Up
Best Price on New Automatics
CASH OR TERMS
MAYW1T APPLIANCE SERVICE. $40
Upshur st NV. IA. 1900. Open
daily. Q til d: Friday, 8 til s.:
Sunday . til Is.
WASHING MACHINE. G.E': auto
matte, wrinGer type; like new: 500.
800 Atwood 81, District Heights.
Nd, after Il pm. --.,3
WASHING MACHINES-Us AID
new. Priced TO sell: easy credit terms.
Open ewes. til ., P. o. SMITH S X S,
- H 81 ne IL. :!-25l5.
WATER HEATERS Gas. electIlc.
used all sizes SIS up. JOHN G..
WEBSTER WAREHOUSE. 1909 st
st. sc. Call ST. 6l00. Mr.. Parker.
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT-Price slasned
on nationally advertised l1-in. half
door console TV; brandnew. in car
ton. TU, 1l6l. 304 Kennedy st. W.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

CHEsT-DEsK. breakfront with 3
also mahog. end tables; reas.; bet.
6-10 pm, before Fri. NO. 6319.
CONTRACTORS EoUIPMENT-i94s
2-ton stake GMC truck. rs metal
lath; 500 It. of flooring; used lum-
ber; used doors; windows; toilet;
stove and tub. New compressor and
spray gun, 5 Gu. #. LA. 6-9411:
COUCH, e-cushion. matching club
chair, Grey boucle; 500; 2 yrs.
large, upholstered in
teal blue, in good condition. Call
1. ct. $50;
lady's =. Ct, $50: iady's :. Ct.
Sl75; lady'S ] CT, S325; mans :
cts. $3.50 All prices include
mounting. Trades accepted. LIV-
INGsIoN ISS IfGo d CO. 1923 H st. N Nv
DINETTE, beautiful finish. maple;
excellent condition; $40. ia. - 800
DINING ROOM SUITE. Jr. walnut.
:. pieces; Just like new; reasonable.
Dining ROOM SUITE. nice walnut
veneer: II pcs; good condition
Sis or best ofser. HI. S7S7. -25
Evening star., 1952-04-23
MATTRESSES

MINED. OPENINGS. DAY AND
NIGHT SHIFTS, AT HYATTSVILLE E
AND COLLEGE PARK SHOPPES.
Permanent positions: base pay plus
excel. tips meals and uniforms
furn.: pleasant working conditions;
paid vacations and sick leave: group
ins. benefits: employe purchase dis
counts: training for promotion. day
or night shifts. No phone calls.
APPLY
ANY HOT SHOPPE
or Room 600 1341 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
CAMERAS

Brand-new worlds finest by author.
compl. photo dept. store; 100 bar
gains; 1-yr. guar; cash or to Is
months to pay; trade-in; lowest
prices free INSTRUCT; catalog free.
Open 9 to 6 (ThurS.. 9 to o..
BRENNER PHOTO CO.
tOpp. Just. Dept.1. 933 Penna. Ave
NV. RE. 2434. Park Free. Air Cond
CASH REGISTER. rings 500 90;
prints receipt, details, etc; 8 clerk
keys; cost $3.50; sacrifice, Sl45,
Also, metal dress stands. APPLE
STEMS, 429 Sth st. Sc. IA
Theater. 400; suitable for nat OF
slanting floors; 81 up. Call LU
4-36S3. -26
Evening star., 1952-04-23
GIRI. WANTED

For small once. Must be able to to
week Call Ii. 3-5307.
HOUsEWIVES-Earn money the easy
way in your spare time at home.
Unlim. phone necessary. Call TU.
LaDIES-Part-time work; day or
eve; no exper. nee; about S3 hr,
Apply 10-2 pm, or $3.50 pm;
Tues. Wed. and Thurs, Rm. 20
7lO I4th st. NV. d
LADIES 15]. spare hrs: are magic!
They will earn S2O-S25 wkly. serv.
AvON'S repeat Gusts. RE. siO7'
WOMAN for news stand. Good SAL
ary company benefits. Must be re-
liable Apply in person. UNION
NEWS CO.. No. 1 stand Union
WOMEN, white. for counter work in
small model dry cleaning plant.
Wanted at once. Legible hand
writing and pleasing personality
Apply 94s Wayne ave, Silver
Gpring, Md. SH. 1869. "a
YOUNG LADY to answer telephone,
in construction once; some typins
Gail FIR. 3343 for appointment. "a
Evening star., 1952-04-23
YOUNG LADY

To assist with phone orders
and some Office work. Typing
necessary. Perm. position.
Resident of Silver Spring or
vicinity pref. Apply in person.
COLONIAL BAKERY co
Evening star., 1952-04-23

FLOORS SANDED ana finished; old
9 fI09rS 9,3p made sss v,GE Ike ws pew ia TAYLOR
FLOOR SANDERS, edgers ana waxers
rented. Instructions by experienced
floor men. KENNEDY FLOOR CO,
1Oy Kennedy st. NV. RA, 4346.
FLOORS SANDED and finished. all
work guaranteed; free estimates.
Call H. L. PARKS. AP.- s767. Il
FLOORS SANDED AND finished NOT
THE CHEAPEST BUT THE BEST
H. E. RICHARDSON RA. 4346.
FLOORS SANDED and finished; free
estimates; reduced prices. CHAS.
R. COVER. WA. 6S6S. any time.
FURNITURE upholstered repaired,
refinished: parts made; cabinets
made to order expert piano refln-
ishing; free estimates: Phone EX:
S692, EX. S2S5. APEX CABINET
CO.. 1880 23rd st. NV. go
FURN. repaired. refinlsned. uphol.,
pianos refinished, work guar, price
reas. J, L. OAKES. Ii. 7-4256. -26
HOME IMPROVEMENTS rec. rm. to
attic. For compl. and ettic. service.
CALL G. F. ST. DENNIS, LU. l-1312
Evening star., 1952-04-23

HELP MEN AND woMEN
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Brand New: Dealer over
stocked in 9-pc. mahogany
dining room suites; Duncan
Phfye and modern. Will
sacrifice.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
UPSTAIRS GIRL

Live in. 25 to 40. with or without
empl. husband. Must be fond of
children and have recent city refs.
Other help employed. OIL. 3051.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

HELP MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1952-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BEDS-IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE co. 622 st.
NV. MA 4094
AND LOADER for hire;
hourly or contractor. Call J. r.
DUNN, AL. 0654 after 6 pm. %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24

roads has paid big dividends, for
these visitors contribute millions Of
dollars in the form of taxes we
would not otherwise receive and
that more than offset their use Of
our roads.
The day is coming fast, however.
when Florida will have 20 start 3
lorg range planning program Of
road construction. II We are 70
keep up with the natural growth
Of the state. and At the same time
provide safe and rapid transpor'
tstion for The ever increasing NUN
ber II visitors. we will find Il IN
pcrative that se plan for the IN.
tuTe We are going to need AT ar
teFlal system that viii route traffic
ositai1e the larger communities and
permit express travel that all be
both speedy and safe Only through
the Inauguration ~ , constructive
Ions range program can this ~ &C
S8kf& kfaSShs72~ss
TErossgh the eoperaslou ~ he
Panama City Se~x Herald our
press group enjoyed a delightful
tear Of S. Andrews Bay Oh beau
tiful ard eofnmodAous yacht pro
vaded by AvondaIe Mills. NaE'F
Carl Cray exssnse1 cordial greet
tnga and the Joan n Perry organ
lxatSon provided ere Of The naosf
elaborate receptions ard hospitals
/ = hossrs / have ever expsTfeEeec
THE party being Staged CO ihe beau
ssfsa water froxst gr0un4s ot ths
& Cuve Hesel
I II wax gratifying to haze Ia
privilege IF sslnsng TIE COED pro
pss u Panama Cts. N seleGzA-a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
Chapter q

Chapter %
NOTHING more was said until
~ Danny summoned them to
lunch and then Paul spoke of the
fishing.
Danny said there was a storm
coming in from the south. Paul
ignored him.
would you care to come along,
Sandy?"
"I'll come along for the ride. if
you like. You do the fishing"
Better take the long oars, in
case you need them," Danny cut
in and again Gardiner ignored
him. Danny persisted, his eyes
upon Melisande now: "When you
hear the thunder roll over behind
Forester you come fyin' home.
There's lots of ironstone in these
hills an it brings the lightnin'
close"
They waited until the sun sat
high above Mount Forester be-
fore they showed off the rowboat.
Paul took the oars and bent him
self hard to the unaccuStomed
exercise and the boat made good
time against the flow tide. Meli-
sande sat in the stern dangling
an arm overheard and feeling the
water slip through her fingers.
1.-THE water smells of summer"
she said. "Even the air smells of
it. How grand it is to be alive in
the summer"
Gardiner fetched up the stern
OF the boat against an outjutting
rock at Point Harvest, where the
stream was quiet by the shore, but
where the channel in the middle
raced now, with the turn of the
tide. out towards the sea. The
channel was narrow but it was
deep, too, and very swift and a
light boat would be out of control
in no time in the turbulent strip.
He fastened the stern rope Sc
curely against shore rock and re-
turned to the oars. He maneuvred
the boat to a point midway in the
channel and threw out the bow
anchor. II hit the water with a
sharp plop and the boat poSitioned
at right angles to the shore and
securely kellicked at bow and
stern. He heaved a sigh of reliei
and shipped the oars.
Presently both lines were ready
and baited. Paul paid out his own
line through the starboard row.
lock and the current carried il
away almost as fast as he could
release the gut.
They sat- then, and scarcely
spoke. From behind Forester the
first sullen murmur of thunder
wounded the still air and at the
sound of it Melisande began to
look anxiously about her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
Todoy's
Business
Mirror
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R--ln the cartoons
you tell the summer bachelor by
the sink full of dirty dishes. In
reality you spot him quicker by
watching him shop at the grocery.
He's the one reading the labels
so carefully and weighing the cans
in his hands. He thinks he Is doing
a mathematical job on compare
tive values-weight VS.. price. He
Is sure his vacationing wife
doesn't. and probably even couldn't
do this.
Scornful women shoppers. who
elbow him out OF their way 10
pick up the can he has just re-
iected, know his wife has ether
standards of value. And the women
suspect the summer bachelor IL
just trying to divine what actually
is in the ean--an old story 10 them
and hoping for guidance from
the label. or heaven. as TO how
he could prepare the contents.
Men are becoming increasingly
numerous In grocery stores. AZ
some hours al least 50 per cent
Of the customers are men. mostly
buying what their wives have or.
dered.
Real bachelors often are knowi.
edgeable. But the summer bache-
lor Is a thing apart.
Watch him In the vegetable de-
partmeut, waiting 10 catch the
scornfui clerks eye. and carefully
holding the sweet potato he picked
for its rosy color unaware that
means it's probably = yamt.
Five women have already re-
iected IL because IL has soft ends
and signs Of being rotten 10 the
core.
After three women shoppers
have come up. pushed in ahead
Of him and departed. the summer
bachelor gets his potato into the
clerks hands The clerk signs With
relief and thanks providence for
summer bachelors. who don't know
their groceries but keep grocers
prosperous
But when It's all ogeF. the sum.
ner bachelor usually cleans up
that sink
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
1sabes Passage
BY Williom lynch .u..,...,r..

One cork cylinder spun a few
times against the f1oorboardS of
the boat. Gardiner leaned down
and carefully felt the line. It be-
gan to slide jerkily through his
fingers and then he slowly pulled
it taut BY the resistance weight
| he knew he'd caught his first fish.
It was Dream, and at the glisten-
ing sight of it Melisande gave out
a sharp exclamation of astonish-
ment. Gardiner heaved it aboard
| and it Topped and squirmed round
the girls feet, and she greeted the
development with series of little
alarms which changed to scorn
| and finally to triumph as she
| reached out a tentative forefinger
and stroked the silver scales.
Its really a battle of wits, "
Paul said triumphantly.
TT was almost dark now and the
edges of the water were al
ready lost in gloom and only in
| the centre of the bay, where the
sky was mirrored, was there any
light.
The southerly whistled about
their heads and disturbed the sur
face of the waters until the
wavelets churned boat-high and
| occasionally even slipped over the
gunwale to flood the boat to a
depth of six inches. Paul took a
tin and began baling out the water.
perhaps we'd better go, Paul.
See-it's Oakland there's the
storm"
Her companion grunted assent.
Whats the drill now" Nell
sande asked. 81 mean with the
ropes"
get this bow anchor up first.
So saying, Gardiner took a firm
two-handed grip of the sodden
rope and began to pull and the
boat itself moved forward a few
feet: but the steel prongs were
fast held in the debris of weed
and boulders that lined the sea
bed and no amount of pulling
would bulge them. He made a
new attempt. For purchase, he
stood athwart the gunwale, his
feet eighteen inches apart and his
back bent towards the rope. In
this position he tried again and
for a full five minutes he strove
to break the anchor free of its inn
pediment.
well have to cut the rope" he
said. finally.
It was at the moment of his
speaking that a wave. bigger than
any other, caught the side of the
boat and jerked Gardiner from his
precarious foothold. He gave out
a yell of dismay and fell awkward
ly into the current. Melisande
sprang from her seat, her face
white and her breath as fastheld
as the sea anchor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24
OF Interest To You. But =.
Too Late To Classify

All Florida is moving ahead so
fast that unless person visits
every section frequently he just
can't keep up with what is going
on. l recently made trip to West
Florida for the first time in several
years and it was really an eye
opener.
Don't you folks in South Florida
ever get the idea that your area
is the only one making progress,
Take few days off and give your
self a vacation trip through the
western part Of the state.
You will be. entranced with the
natural beauty of this magnificent
section of vast velvet green wood
ed areas, red clay hills, and sup
erb waterways. Take trip over
the Gulf Coast Highway. You viii
be astounded al what is taking
place along the coastal area from
Apalachicola TO Pensacola.
Panama City was a revelation.
II Is growing like a weed and the
beautiful gulf beaches with their
sparkling turquoise and emerald
waters are attracting more and
more visitors each year. Long
stretches Of beach that were moth
ing but sand dunes a few years
ago are now built up for miles both
east and west Of Panama City. Fl.
Walton that I recalled as a very
small community Is now a bustl-
ing. hustiing city | hardly recog-
nixed.
made the trip from Tampa TO
Panama City to attend meeting
of the Alabama Press Association
and had not planned to journey any
further west. | was 80 impressed
with what | saw that | took an
extra day TO drive via the coastal
route 20 Pensacola and return
via the inland route through Nil
! ton. Crestview and Mariana &c
Tallahassee.
This section OF the state Is &c
ditferent from wat we see IN
South Florida that i; was Like .
| trip 10 another state Unless you
get out into this part of the country
every 20 often YOU forget boa at
traetive IL really In
Summer tourist travel 70 tbs
area Is heavy and there acre more
oSyi OF state cars thar local ears
On the highways. particularly IN
the beach section. II seemed thai
just about every car we psssee
was from some other state with Al
ahama, Georgia. Louisiana aFs<
Texas al weil represented an
plenty from ether states as Sea
Right ncw I wans Ia cosnTnenS
the State Read Department for -
! spseressd maintenance 30 II las
onoe az xeli ~ sn the cUnstraetseS'
os ne~ Highways II 10 80 small 20
70 keer . hsghway system ~ iargi
ard xprawttng rs Florida = 10 gEsns
ennx44sban ard TIE seeons gsasefTaen
. tie credit A ia cepaESaesI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24

Gardiner felt the current grasp
him bodily and twist hmm away
from the boat. and then he knew
that Mellsande was beside him
In the swift channel. her hands
grasping, reaching, struggling and
her eyes wide and fear-fnled.
Il had your hand-you pulled
me in" he heard through the
roar of the wind and in an instant
he felt Melisande's arms round his
hips, her fingers clutching deeply
into his flesh and her breath COM
ing in heavy, staccato sobs. The
weight of her body pressed and
held him down and only the force
of the current kept them af1oat
Fortified by the overpowering fear
that gripped him. his arms jerked
down and tore away the hands
that chung so desperately TO his
waist He fought the hands clear.
felt the girls weight slide away,
heard the muffied cry of dismay
and then he turned sideways TO
the current and struck a diagonal
course for the shore.
The current smothered the
shout of shame that rose to Nell
sande's throat as she felt Gar
diners hands clawing at her own,
forcing them to release their grip.
A furious passion to beat the
current took charge now. and she
tried to lift her head from the wa
ter and keep il high, but air-pres-
sure forced her down. down
She fought to the surface again
and jerked round until she was
floating upon her back, her arms
widespread for balance.
Heartened by the ease with
which she fioated, now that the
original panic had gone and the
value of keeping low in the water
was evident. her brain cleared
somewhat and she began con-
sciously to think.
Out there. half-mile distant,
were the headlands and through
these the waters of the bay rushed
to the ocean. To drift thus-wise
much longer would be counting
certain death by drowning.
Quite suddenly. Melisande lifted
her head high out Of the water.
Strange thing. IL was not forced
back by the pressure of air and
the strangest thing of all was not
that she was breathing regularly,
but that all movement had ceased
and she lay still, staring wonder
ingly upwards. Her body and
hands relaxed their stiffness and
the fingers fell upon soft. yielding
sand and dug deeply into it.
and her posterior rested upon the
cool stuff. Then she knew without
troubling to think about il, that
she was lying upon a sand-bar
and that somewhere along the
sand-bar there was the shore.
(To be eontinuedI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24

considering the limited funds avail
able, speaks well for Chairman Al
fred Mcclellan and his co-workers.
Being a tourist state we annually
attract thousands of visitors and
each year finds more and more
cars and trucks using our high
ways. Our investment in these
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-24

The United States expects "
send ~ teams 80 IA spegta 20 the
Olympic Games 20 30 Beld July
i9-Aua. ; az Hes8lnki. Finland.
these Alabama newspaper foIks,
ard even more gratifying 10 thinh
that they aouid leave their owB
state 20 bold their meeting In Fla
rfda They wers . mighty fine
group ard good friends q florida.
The splendad publicity given -
through the editorial and news
columns II their papers have ha1
aaaeh 70 - Nth making Florida
tAe Sumner playground Tor many
shO.aanGls II Al&bam2as each year.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

||iI,'.A'IO
Lou Cost Insurance NoW Atuilable
torYOUand your ENTIRE FAMILY
DECENTRALIZATION PAYS up to $5475oo Direct You while
you member family the Hospital for each sickness
r accident a the Of $500 day.
MATERNITY BENEFITS PAYS up to $4,000 Direct to You,
$500 family plan Cup $4,000 for tws) Pays whether
confinement occurs a HOME or HOSPITAL
SICKNESS BENEFITS PAYS up $4,000 Month Direct
starting the Day you your Doctor and continues
long confined EOen Nonconfnng total disability benefits
paid full three months All scnesses included Except vd
and nsan tuberculosis Heart Disease Cancer and Hernia
Covers hours off the b regardless compensation
other group insurance.
ACCIDENT BENEFITS PAYS up to $4,000 Month
You starting from the First Day Doctor and continues for
long totally disabled for Le PAYS 100000 for
accidental death!
SURGICAL CARE PAYS up $4,000 depending of
operation
NOT LIMITED POLICY! Provides Benefits for Sickness
Accident disqualification and Surgery and what's you paid
cash addition the cash you receive from other individual group
accident sickness insurance You 60 any private hospital
the United States Canada Mexico Alaska Territory of Hawaii
Vail Coupon VOW for Full Information
MUTUAL or OMAHA Dept ss'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-22

Louis Finkelstein, who last week
returned from a visit in Israel.
This digest's comments are
occasioned by the Seminary's
announcement of a project for
the publication of a 10-volume
Jewish history. It notes the fact
that the name of a Christian
scholar = Prof. William F. AL
bright-heads the list of those
who will prepare the history.
recalling DR.. Finkelstein's
"The Jews" which Mr.. Richards
digest says was sponsored by
the American Jewish Committee,
1--WE are warned that, like its pre-
decessor, "the new project has the
earmarks of another offering on
the all-consuming altar of good
will and more costly, public rela-
tons"
eff he wanted to remlniSce a
little further he may have refer
red to a certain report of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations and told a story of a
representatives of several lead
ing organizations considered a
project of coordinated and gen.
orally recognized Jewish radio
hour. Without waiting for further
conference and a final decision,
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America launched The Eternal
Light leaving itself open to con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-22

siderable criticism, and enabling
at least some observers to jest
about The Stolen Light"
DR.. Finkelstein's "The Jews"
Richards asserts, was Essential
ly useless and duplicating :.
designed to conciliate the goyim."
CDR. Finkelstein's dubious and
evasive position on Zionism
which has perplexed American
Jews for 20 years, was suddenly
made clear and definite" the
bulletin states, with reference to
the Institute on Israel sponsored
recently by the Seminary to-
gether with the Jewish Agency.
But while Dr. Finkelstein was the
chief "machutin" at that Insti-
tute, Richards recalls the echoes
of the interview with DR.. Finkel-
stein by Time Magazine, pictur-
ing him as having come to grips
with Zionism."
Then comes this pungent con-
Guiding paragraph:
perhaps the new ten volume
history of the Jews will be suffi-
GENTLY complete to note the one
contribution which DR.. Finkel-
stein made to struggling and
hard-pressed people of Israel.
That is a proposal for another
futile interfaith discussion as
sembly, to be held in Jerusalem,
and to duplicate the Conference
of Religion, Science and Philoso-
ply, which in six years has spent
half a million dollars and left
mountain of empty words on Co.
lumbia Heights.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-22
AII-Europeon B'Noi
Birth Conference
To Be Held

COPENHAGEN, DENMARK
Representatives of Europe's near
ly 50 B'nai Birth lodges and wo-
mems chapters will gather here
Aug. % to Sept. l for the annual
conference of the Orders Euro
pean Committee.
The purpose of the committee
is to aid in the reconstruction of
Jewish life throughout free Eur
ope by means of a many-sided
program, similar in some respects
to the B'nai Birth program in the
United States.
In addition to the 25 lodges in
Great Britain which will be rep
resented here, members of lodges
in the following cities will attend
the conference:
Algiers, Algeria; Copenhagen,
Denmark; Brussels and Antwerp,
Belgium; Paris, France 1.-TWO
lodges, and Nice, Strasbourg,
Lyons, Colmar, Mulhouse, Mar
seille, and Metz, France; Amster-
dam and The Hague, Holland;
Goteborg, Malmo, and Stockholm,
Sweden: Oslo, Norway; Basel,
Zurich, and Geneva, Switzerland;
and Luxembourg.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-22
Enjoy JoeIksonviIle's Beaches
Dr. FinkeIstein Rebuffed
Richards CritiCizeS His Project

Current Jewish Thought" the
digest of Jewish views and opin-
ions, published periodically by
the Jewish Information Bureau,
which is directed by the distin-
guished New York Jewish leader,
Bernard G. Richards, takes few
digs at the Jewish Theological
Seminary and its president, DR..
Evening star., 1952-01-20

FM Stations

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1880 an. to 1890 an. and
4 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsR-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 2le
2:30 to II pm.
WoL-fM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 2sl
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WFAk-toe.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
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Sis pm. to II pm.
WARL-FM-1os.1 Me-, Channel 100
7:3o an. to 9 pm.
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7:30 s.n1. to 9 pm.
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