davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Seixas and Hoad Due
To Gain SemifinaIs at
Forest Hills Today
BY the Asseeiated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
Sunless a big, muStachioed
Dane and a 39-year-old veteran
from Florida gum up the works,
the Labor Day week end in the
National Tennis championships
should produce an interesting
preview of the Davis Cup chal-
lenge round.
The Dane is Kurt Nielsen, who
opposes top-seeded Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia in one of the two
remaining quarter final match
es today at the West Side Ten
mis- Club. They last met in the
Wimbledon final this summer
and Seixas won in straight sets.
The Floridian is Gardnal Null
10y of Coral Gables. who match
es his tennis experience against
one of AuStralia's 18-year -old
whiz kids, Lewis Hoad.
Probable Seminal Lineup.
Seixas and Hoad are favored.
If they come through as antici-
pated, this would be the lineup
for tomorrow semifinalS:
SeiXas VS.. Hoad. Tony Trabert
of Cincinnati VS.. Ken RoSewall
of Australia.
"a play-b by play account of
the SemiflnalS and finals will
be broadcast in Washington
by WP1K from 3 to 5 pm. to-
morrow and Monday Lev
Richards, assisted by Bob
Thomas, will handle the an
nouncingD
Rosewall and Hoad are the
two youngsters on whom Aus
tralia is counting to keep the
Davis Cup.
SeiXaS and Trabert are
Americas choices to bring the
big international trophy back
when the United States and
Australia clash next December
in Melbourne. The United States
must still defeat Canada in the
American Zone finals next week,
but it's regarded as routine.
RoSewall, Trabert Advance.
Rosewall, who tops the foreign
seeded list, and Trabert, No. 2
in domestic seeding, advanced to
the semifinals yesterday by con-
trasting routes.
Rosewall took the hard way,
fighting off two rallies and one
match point to defeat Sven
Davidson of Sweden IN a mara
than lasting nearly three hours,
Go, 8-10, 2-6, Go, 11-9.
Trabert. his game finally
reaching the sharp edge it had
before he did a stint in the
Navy, took the short cut. He
easily ousted Bulge Patty of
Los Angeles. Ga, Ga, 60.
WOmen's Quarter Finals.
Quarter-final matches are
scheduled today in women's
singles with Maureen Little
Mo- Connolly facing Althea Glib
son, the first Negro to play in
the outdoor Nationals.
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio.
meets Mrs. Margaret Osborne
dupont of Wilmington, Del. a
three-time champion trying for
a comeback; Doris Hart of Coral
Gables. Fla, faces Mrs. Jean
Rinkel-Quertier of England: and
Mrs. Helen Perez of Encino,
Calf, opposes Louise Brough of
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Mrs. Perez yesterday elimi-
mated Thelma Long. the Austria
liam champion and top foreign
seed, 6-3, "a.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Mrs. Geddes Golf Victor

Mrs. James L. Geddes won the
match play against par in ladies
day golf at Congressional yes
terday, finishing four down. Mrs.
N. D. Oldt won in Glass B, 10
down, and Mrs. George C. Stew
art in Class c, nine down.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
DODGERS, 8: Giants, 6
Totals 391227l5 Totals 3S IL ~ 13
1Singled for Hughes in 9th.
IRAN for Belardi in 9Th.
3Walked for Wilhelm in 9th.
1Pan for (.iihArt in 9Th

"Rdn I0r belArOl IN Otn.
3Walked for Wilhelm in 9th.
4Ran for Gilbert in 9Th.
5Grounded out for Jansen in Sth;
BROOKLYN ---------- 1339 1u1a 11Uu1a G001-SS
New York --------- O0l 3O2 OOO-6
Runs-Gilliam (2l, Reese, Hodges,
Furillo, Cox (2). Antonello. Lockman CD,
Dark. Westrum, Corwin. Errors-Muel;
ler, Hoffman t2l, Spencer. Runs batted
in-Robinson, Mueller, Westrum. Corwin.
Lockman Hodges, Reese, Dark (2),
man, Robinson, Furiilo.. Home runs
Westrum. Corwin, Lockman. Hodges,
Dark. Stolen bases--Hofman. Robinson.
Double plays-Worthington to Dark to
Lockman: Dark to Spencer to Lockman.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 10; New York.
z Bases on ballS-Off Meyer, /: off
Black |: of Worthington. >: OF Cor
win 1; of Wilhelm, |. Struck out
By Meyer, 3; by Hughes. /; by Jansen,
.: by Worthington, /; by Corwin, !;
3es innings; OF Hughes, / in q innings;
of Black. = in Is inning: of Labine,
q in 3ls innings; of Worthington. in
ga innings; Aft Corwin, in 3 innings:
of wilhelm, in 70 inning; of Jansen.
= IN ? innings: of GriSsom. Q in ! IN
ming Runs and earned runs-Oh Meyer,
4-4; off Hughes. 90: of Black, ~;
of Labine, 90: on Warrington, go;
off Corwin. 4-3; off Wilhelm, 90; of
Jansen 20; OF Grissom, 0-O Hit
by pitcher-By Worthington (Robinsonl.
Winning pitcher-Lab1ne t9-4l. Losing
pitcher-Jansen u0-14. Time-3:.0
736.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Mrs. Bossidy Golf Winner

A score of 104-36-68 won for
Mrs. r. j. Bossidy in ladies' day
golf at Army Navy yesterday.
Mrs. D. j. Garrison. 86-12-74,
and Mrs. Robert K. Eason, 90
1914, tied for second. A
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Cards, a; Braves, 2

Totals SO 8 27l5 Totals "a z 81 10
1Singled for Antonelli in 9th.
Gran for Grove in 9th,
st. Louis - 900 001 030-4
Milwaukee ---- 900 O10 0O1-2
Runs Hemus, Schoendienst t2).
Musiai Gordon, Dittmer. Errors-Hemus,
Logan. Runs batted in-JablonSki, Musial
t3), Bruton. Grove. Two-base hits
Hemus, Bruton, Antonelli, Gordon. Home
run-Musial. Stolen baSe-Slaughter
Left on bases-St. Louis, 8; Milwaukee,
8. Bases on balls-Of Miller. g. OF
by Antonelli. 6. Runs and earned runs
OF Miller. -; of Antonelli, As. Wild
pitch-Antonelli Winning pitcher-Mil-
Ter t7-6). Losing pitcher-Antonell
11-10). Time-2:1S. Attendance
"A Oq2
Evening star., 1953-09-05

Today a year ago-Johnny
Bratton scored a TKO over
Joe Miceli in the 10th round
at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

Runs--Carrasquel, Fox. Minoso, Boyd,
Wilson t31. Mitchell Rosen, Smith Vest
Runs 6atted in-Boyd ~. Hesan, Avila,
Carrasquel ~ Majeski t2l. .Westlake
C3l. Two-base hits-Carrasquel. RoSen.
Majeski KrSnich. Home runs-Hegan,
Boyd. Westlake Stolen base-Wilson.
Sacrifice-Pierce Double play---Lemon
to Strickland to Glynn. Left on bases
Chicago is; Cleveland 8. Bases on balls
on Pierce, .; of Garcia. A; OF Wight. j;
on Lemon, ]. Struck out-By Pierce. 8;
BY Fornieles. /: by Garcia. Hits-on
RieTci n inning + IN Of Pnrnees nnsEs 0 IN sessaR Snnrs
OF Dorish. / in a inning; OF Garcia. 9
in Z. innings: OF Wight. Q in g INNINGS;
earned runs-oH Pierce. sc; on Keegan,
90; Of Fornieles, 90; of Dorish, 90:
of Garcia, 5-5; of Wight %; on
Lemon. 90. Time-3:13. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Fights Last Night
By the Assoe,oted Pr

pt He %SSoClote0 TT
New York-Lulu Perez, Brook
lyn, stopped Davey GallarGo l26is,
Los Angeles. 8.
Asbury Park. N. J-Vince MartIntz.
$50. Paterson. outpointed joey Bishop,
Ia. Philadelphia, 10.
San Jose. Calif.-Augie Salazar. l39.
HAYWARD Calf. outpointed jorge Ma
cias. 40, Mexico. 10.
Five years ago Johnny
Kelley won the National AAU
marathon in 2:48:32.
Evening star., 1953-09-05
White Sox-Indions, 6-6

1Batted for Pierce in Sth.
oSingled for Elliott in Sth.
3Ran for Stewart in Sth.
iran for Ryan in 9th
slit into force play for Keegan In 9th
xTwo out when game was called.
1Doubled for Simpson in 7th.
SRan for Majeski in 7th.
9Lined for Kennedy in l1th.
Chicago i03 001 01Q 0o-6
Cleveland O10 100 400 O0-6
(Called after two out in 11thl
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Major League Box Scores
;STERDAY'S GAMES
!, 6 Browns, ID: Tioers, 6

Totals SO IL "a l5 Totals 81 II ~ 10
1Glounded out for Scarborough in 9th.
2Flied out for Weik in 9th.
Detroit O02 0 IL OO2- 6
st. Louis 0U2 0l02 00x-14
Evening star., 1953-09-05
MedoIist Out, Two From D. c.
Survive in Fdirdcre Golf

by j. M. Hornsby of Radford,
2 and /
Evening star., 1953-09-04
De Givenchy
Designs for
America
By EIeni

In January Of 1852 the fash
ion world added the name Of
Hubert de Givenchy to its
who's Who" This youn g
French designer came on the
scene delighting fashion press
and fashionable women alike
with his conversation making"
designs. Those included the ruff
fied shirts and evening coats, and
the fur fabric prints that just
this season have swept over the
entire French couture.
For the first time this tai
ented French designer h a S
turned his creativeness toward
the American market and done
q collection of coats and suits
for a leading American firm.
They are manufactured here
and made up in fabrics from the
the most famous American,
French and Dutch mills.
This collection SpotlightS
color, designing details such as
fringe trims, cardigan necklines,
stitching detailings and fab
RIGS possessing polished surfaces.
We pictured three Of the De
Givenchy designs for Esperanto
that are available locally. Call
ST. $4,000, ext. 395, Tuesday, be-
tween 9:30 and 4:30, for shopping
information.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Also look over the skin and
hair situation in order to rectify
the damage done by sun and
wind, Give your hair and face
and neck a little special treat
ment.
Usually I do not offer my
nine-day diet except once, in
the spring, but I cannot ask you
to do something and then frus-
trate you. So, am offering you
my nine-day diet booklet as a
first-aid measure.
This diet brings you a loss of
from 3 to 10 pounds in nine
days time. If you would like to
have it send 10 cents and q
stamped, self-addressed envelope
Evening star., 1953-09-04

fall you could wear? You did
not want to discard perfectly
good costumes and buy new
ones, and so there you were,
with the necessity of refusing
invitations and frantically try
ing to reduce.
Do not wait for the frosty
winds to nip you before trying
on your last years suits and
dresses if you suspect Cor know
that you have gained weight.
This is one way to put the pres
sure on your wilted determine
ton. Once you see yourself
looking somewhat like a stuffed
pigeon, you will take action.
1t is amazing how much diff
Evening star., 1953-09-04
By Josephine Lowmon

If you have been sliding along
for the past few weeks with the
realization that your more or
less loosely fitted play clothes are
getting a little tight, or even
worse, if you find that you can
no longer wear some of them
you wore at the beginning OF
the summer, it is best to face
facts right now!
Unless you do you are going
to be on the spot when you try
on your fall and winter clothes.
Has this ever happened to you?
Do you remember your chagrin
when you had nothing in early
Evening star., 1953-09-04

ference 5 to 8 pounds can make
in the way your clothes look.
The little roll over the girdle,
the slight thickening through
the waistline, the little pad of
fat on the abdomen, can en-
tirely rob you of that sleek feel
ing and can make a Hattie
Carnegie look like a rag.
If you have only 5 to 10
pounds too much you can lose
it in short order if you will settle
down for a few days and take
your diet seriously. An abb
dominal exercise, a hip exer-
else and a waist exercise Gust
three) will also speed the loss
in inches.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Panel on Asia
Topic Tonight

The United Nations Student
Organization will hold a panel
discussion on the topic, asia
and Nationalism," at 9 o'clock
tonight at 1851 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Speakers will be Manuel Col
lantes. Second Secretary Of the
Philippine Embassy: M. Ras-
gotra, Third Secretary of the
Indian Embassy; U. Thet Tun of
Burma, technical assistant with
the international Monetary
Fund, and Capt. Mazhar H.
Hydri, Attache Of the Pakistan
Embassy.
There will be a social hour
following the discussion.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

The Washington Alumni
Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta
will hold it's first dinner meeting
of the fall season at $50 pm.
Tuesday at Holly Oaks, the home
of Mrs. A. Burks Summers on
Tilden lane near Rockville.
Special guests will be- Mrs.
Albert Cole, wife of the Housing
and Home Finance Admins
traitor, and Mrs. Walter Williams,
wife of the Undersecretary Of
Commerce.
All Gamma Phi Betas in the
Washington area have been in
with your request for it to jose
phine Lowman in care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Fashion Show Set

The Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville will meet at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the Christ Episco-
pal Church parish hall in Rock
vile. A fashion show, featuring
members modelling fall styles,
will be q program highlight.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Washington Guest

Mr.. James Kovel, headmaster
Of the Kohut School for Boys in
Harrison, N. Y, is visiting in
Washington for the week and
stopping at the Sheraton Park
Hotel,
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Tri Delta Luncheon

The, Northern Virginia ALI
ance Of Delta Delta Delta will
hold a newcomers luncheon on
Saturday, September IL at I
pm. at the Old Club Tea Room.
555 South Washington street,
Alexandria.
Mrs. j. L. Grayson is taking
reservations until Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

KeniIworth Guild
The Kenilworth Ladies' Guild
will meet at noon Wednesday at
3101 K street Sc. Mrs. George
A. Lingebach will be a hostess.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Gamma Phi Beta Dinner Planned

vited to attend the function for
which Mrs. Richard Harris has
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Chapter II.

Patrick Tweedleknees was in
a rage.
"This-this-this dog!" he
screamed to Santa. "This dog
has put garbage all over my
front porch"
Santa was disturbed. He said,
willie, why would you do such
a thing to Patrick Tweedle-
knees?"
'I did it so that I could fly"
said Willie eagerly. "Watch!"
He gave a running leap into the
air but instead of soaring away
he Topped back to earth with
a whack.
II don't understand" whimp-
cred Willie. IT gave all that
stuff away and never kept a taste
for myself. That was great
and unselfish deed. Why can't
I f1y?"
Santa couldn't help laughing.
"Tweedleknees doesn't want the
garbage, Willie. You didn't do
anything for him."
Willie Was in Disgrace.
IT should say not!" chimed in
Tweedleknees. "And you'll please
to clean away that mess at
once!"
Poor Willie. He was left in
disgrace to clean up Tweedle-
knees porch. It wasn't so hard
a job because he simply ate most
Of it. But his pride had been
hurt. He felt that perhaps he
was not good enough even to
stay in Santa Land much less
learn to fly.
Just then his friends, Mr.. Not
Much and Mr.. Very Little, sour
ried up.
"Imagine!" cried Mr.. Not
Much in great excitement
There is a dragon running
round and round one of the
buildings!"
"a dragon like a snakep
added Mr.. Very Little. breath
ing smoke and sparksl"
"He rattles his she'll" puffed
Mr.. Not Much.
"And there is no one in the
building to stop him." they both
screamed. Come, we must run
away as fast as we can!"
Willie was frightened. He
turned to run. But right away
he stopped. IF I can stop that
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Answer to GUARDIAN.

gain. grid. grand. grain. grind, grin. grid
grad, guard, ungird, agar. again, arid
aria. aura, raid, rain. rang. radian. rlnd
drain. during. dung, nadir. nard. naiad
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Uncle Rows Corner

Two things are needed to make
a blizzard-plenty of falling
snow and a strong, chill wind.
The weather is bitterly cold, and
small crystals Of snow strike
sharply at the face Of any one
walking through the storm.
The worst North American
blizzards take place in the North
Frigid Zone and in the great
plains areas Of Canada and the
United States. Sometimes a bliz-
zard strikes an eastern or south
ern section of the continent. The
State of Texas has had more
than one of these misfortunes.
When I was 20 years OF age. /
was travelling through Minnesota
and became snowbound in a VIII
lage. The train service was
halted, but ! managed to obtain
a room In a small hotel.
While the snow whirled about
outside. I found warmth near a
stone in the lobby. and read
Evening star., 1953-12-16

! dragon, it will surely be a glori-
Gus and unselfish deed" he
thought. "Then I could fly!
Everyone will agree that I de-
serve to fly for such an act!"
Bravely he turned back to the
building the Dreamlins had fled
On the door was a sign saying
Train Shop" but Willie didn't
stop to read. He was terrified by
the kissing and putting and rat
ting of some strange creature in
the shop.
Quivering, Willie crept inside
There was no worker to be seen
But there were hundreds OF
snakes. The snakes were on tracks
which circled the whole building
The tracks would in and out OF
tunnels, over bridges and under
mountains.
But of all the cleaning snakes
lined up on the tracks, only one
was alive.
1t was going round and round
a small circle of track. putting
smoke from it's nose, rattling its
sides, and throwing off sparks
from it's feet.
Willie's eyes rolled with fright.
Nevertheless he leaped toward
the fearful creature.
He landed in the center Of the
ring of tracks-directly on top of
the main switch box Of the train
shop. Alas! Instead of halting
one snake Willie had brought all
the others to life!
Smoke Blinded Him.
He gazed in astonishment at
the furor he had created. Hun
dreds of dragons hurled them
selves round and round the shop
covering Willie with sparks,
binding him with smoke, deaf
ening him with whistles and the
rafting of tracks.
Desperately Willie pushed and
pulled at the switches but the
uproar only worsened.
"The whole of Santa Land will
be destroyed" thought Willie in
a panic.
At this moment he noticed a
draw bridge on the tracks
Quickly he raised the bridge with
his mouth and jumped out ot
the way.
r The first snake tore down the
track, leaped into the open space
and crashed to the floor. The
second snake followed. And the
third.
In no time at all every single
dragon lay crumpled and silent
on the floor.
Santa Land had been saved by
Willie the pup.
(NeTt: Trip in an Umbrelln)
| AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
By Romon Coffmon

from Mrs. S. w. Ludlow. gives
this account:
II was a child living on a
mountain a mile from the high
est point in Pennsylvania. The
blizzard lasted three days. At the
end my father dug a passage
through a snowdrift to get to
the shops where he was a fore
man. He said the snow was 80
feet deep at one place.
ION the fourth day people in
town walked on snow which was
piled so high and hard that we
thought they were walking on
our fence on the main street!
1--WE were shut away from the
world during the blizzard, but
had plenty of coal. We had po-
tatoes and other vegetables in
the house, also a barrel OF oy-
sters in the shell. Mother made
bread and hot cakes. and we
were able to eat enough to keep
from being hungry"
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Word Come
Find 35 or more words in
LIQUES ENCE,

meaning, "state of being liquid
Average is 20: time limit, 2S
minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must bC
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition oi
S., such as cats" bats" are not used
4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

books and wrote letters. Two or
three days later. the train serv-
ice opened again. I saw a loco
motive chugging into the railway
station. and the cowcatcher was
pushing a pack Of snow ahead
of it for a distance of 10 or is
feet. Icicles hung from several
parts of the locomotive.
Several readers have sent me
letters telling about their adven-
lures during blizzards. One letter,
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Contract Bridge

Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
Even Mr.. Muzzy can OCCASION
ally see the need for the hold
up play at a no-trump contract
when he has A-3-2 of a suit in
his hand and the lone four in
dummy.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
4 Ass
y AS
o K j 10 4
%QJ 10
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Miss Brash)
9762 a K 54
K2 J109543
. A765 o92
= 984 %A3
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
a Q j 10
2Q87
o Q83
K765
The bidding:
North East South West
1d'm'd heart MT Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
Often. however, the situation
is more complicated and espe-
cially Gas in today's deaD where
you get an opening lead which
appears to be a wonderful break
for your side.
Mr.. Dale led the king Of hearts
in response to his partners heart
overcall. Mr.. Muzzy was obvious
ly elated and lost no time going
up with dummy's ace.
"ThatIl teach you not to over
call on those lousy SUITS" he re-
marked to Miss Brash.
Miss Brash said nothing, but
her time was to come later in
the hand.
At trick two Mr.. Muzzy elected
to start on the diamonds and he
led small one toward his queen.
Mr.. Dale won with the ace and
returned the deuce of hearts.
Worried now, Mr.. Muzzy ducked.
But Miss Brash continued the
suit. knocking out the queen.
There was no way to amass
nine tricks without winning
some clubs and when Miss Brash
got in with the ace of that suit
she ran off the rest of her hearts
to beat the hand two tricks.
"Thatll teach you not to make
those lousy plays" said Miss
Brash quietly.
What do you mean?" Mr..
MuZzy asked. What could I do
about it?"
You can make the hand"
said Miss Brash, "if you just let
the king of hearts hold the first
trick"
Mr.. Muzzy thought she was
kidding. He considered the king
of hearts the finest lead he could
get. But he overlooked the fact
he had two aces to drive out.
If he had ducked the first heart
trick, won the second one with
the ace and then led a diamond
as before, Mr.. Dale, after taking
the ace of diamonds, would
have been out of hearts.
His best return would have
been a spade. Mr.. Muzzy could
have won with dummy's ace and
led clubs until the ace was
played. He would still have had
a heart stopper and plenty of
tricks to cash for his contract.
copyright, 1858, General Features Corp.l
Evening star., 1953-12-16
By Lucrece Hudoins BeoIe

SYNOPSIS: The secret Of flying.
Santa tells Willie the pup. lies in
So willie takes bones, carrot tops
and fruit skins from Santa's gar
bage can and puts them in front
of Patrick Tweedleknees' doorway
instead OF eating them himself.
That. thinks Willie, is truly an
unsefSh deed.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

American Political Science Asso-
citation.
1000, WMAI-Cavalcade of
Sports: Danny Womber VS.. Car
mine Fiore in a 10-round welter-
weight bout.
Television Today.
$3.50, WTTG-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Cleveland.
$3.50, WNBW-First Person:
The drama is "A Gift from Cot
ton Mather."
900. WTOP-Playhouse of
Stars: Edward Arnold has the
leading role in Lost and Found. "
$3.50, WNBW - Television
Soundstage: Jack Warden and
Janet Ward head the cast of
THE Promise"
$3.50, WTOP-Holiday Theater:
Gene Lockhart stars in My
Daughters Husband"
1000, WNBW-Cavalcade of
Sports: Danny Womber VS..
Carmine Fiore in q 10-round
welterweight bout.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Highliqhts
Rodio Todoy.

500, WEAM-FootbaI: Wash
ington Lee VS.. Fairfax High
School.
$40, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Cleveland.
$3.50, WCFM - Address: Dag
Hammerskjoueld speaks before the
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news.
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
IeIeYision tomorrow soturdex. September L. 1q5:

OICVISIOU OIuOItOW Soturdoy, SeptembeT IL, 1888
Wrs-is News wrmu 7 nuEot AN Baseball
5,
"ToP-ss Meditation Roy Maehu" Show Billy
RanseR
l.
W 4
Evening star., 1953-09-11

FIN Stotions
WRc-FM-s,.s Nc. Channel 1,s
$50 am to an
WBUz-FM-ss.5 Me-. Channel 13S
pm. to 9 pm.
WT0P-FM-eo.3 Me-. Channel 1l7
Around the Clock
WBUz-FM-s6.1 Me-, Channel "a
3 pm. to 8 pm.
W0l-FM-sS.l Me-. chsnnei 1s4
pm. to am.
WcFM-ss.S Me-, Channel 40
som to II pm
MFAN-1ao.3 Me-, Chsasel 3s2
San. to Midaight
WWDc-FM-1g1.l Me-. ChsnssI 30
an. to 2 an.
WeMs-FM-1oa.s Me-. Chsnnsi 71O
$50 an to Midnight
WARl FM-1osl Nc. chsassI 1eS
s:45 an. to sP.m.
WuS1-FM-- 1868 Me-, chsnael 202
am. to pm
WMAl.FM-t 1919 Me-. Channel 7s1
sam to ll:l5 pm
Other AN Stotions
WeMS--s7O ke.-6:3O s.m.-7.15 pm.
WPIK-730 Kc.-6:45 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WARL-7so ke.-s:45 a.m.-7:1s pm.
WeAy-t,O0O ke.-6:45 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WUsT-1,12S ke.-J a.m.-7:15 pm.
WFAx-1,220 kc.-7 s.m.-7:15 pm.
WINx-1,soO ke.-s s.m.-1:1s pm.