davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-23

Moore. with the remark.
Wasn't it a perfect day for
it?" II think that it's a good
omen. don't you?" replied Mike
with a sincere and serious look.
y X 4 y
An irate and haraSSed girl,
after waiting in line for three
hours. on Saturday to pick UP
Inaugural Ball tickets, only to
be told she would have to come
back Monday to get them:
why didn't you get Truman
to run this thing? He's had
some experience. You should
have put Truman in charge" !"
she burst out in evaporation.
What future administrations
will do about inaugural parties
is a moot point. but there's
little doubt that some changes
will have to be made. In this
connection Washington faces
two major problems: Cd It
lacks the proper facilities for
a large and elegant celebra-
ton to usher in a new presi-
dental era; and (2) the
Capital is too top heavy with
officials to include them all
in any one function and still
have the function of manage
able size or have room for any
one else.
Our Congress alone plus
wives adds up to about a
thousand. ana when you tack
on to that number ranking
officials Of the courts, the
military. the executive depart
ments. the diplomatic corps,
the special missions and the
States, there simply isn't room
at an inaugural ball, for in
stance, for the party workers
Evening star., 1953-01-23
kvingZRpeI
axes Bride

Miss Margaret Ida Schappi Of
Portland, Oreg.. was married on
December 81 to Mr.. Irving Zir-
pei. jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zirpel Of this city. DR.. Charles
w. Lowry performed the cere-
mony which was held at ALI
Saints Episcopal Church.
The former Miss Schappi re-
ceived her education in Switzer-
land and Mr.. Zirpel studied at
the University of North Caro-
lima. The couple will make their
home in Mccall. Idaho.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Theodore
Everett announce the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Ann
Carol Fletcher, to Mr.. Robert
Garnett Webster. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Webster. The
wedding will take place in Feb
ruary
Miss Fletcher attended the
University Of Maryland and Mr..
Webster is a graduate Of VP1.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Pre-NuptioI Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman will entertain at dinner
this evening at Tuxeden, their
home in Edgemoor, for the lat
ter'S niece, Miss Alix Rossoline
de Castellane, and her f1ance,
Mr.. John Sherrard Britain
Walker, jr., whose marriage will
take place tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
Dinner

German Charge d'Atfaires
Heinz Krekeler will entertain
a group Of men at dinner
Wednesday evening, his honor
guest being the new United
States High Commissioner to
Germany James B. Conant of
Harvard University.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Alexandra Police
Barred as Guards

Alexandria city policemen
have been barred from working
as guards at a struck dairy plant
as the result of protest by a
union Official who said the police
men patrolled in full uniform,
though off-duty.
Eugene Hubbard, business
agent and secretary-treasurer of
Milk Drivers and Dairy Employees
Local No. 246. said the policemen
had been brought to the plant
and picked up after their tour
of duty by police cruisers.
Mr.. Hubbard said his union
called a strike of 43 workers at
the Sunbeam Dairy Products
Corp. First and Fayette streets,
last Friday when negotiation for
an election to have his union
recognized as bargaining agent
for company workers broke down.
Alexandria Police Chief Maj.
Russell A. Hawes, said he in
vestigated the complaint this
morning and ordered his men to
discontinue their part-time jobs
with the dairy company.
He said there is a policy of
Evening star., 1953-07-10
FPC Allows New York
Share in Power Plant
On s.. Lawrence
By the As.oeic,ed Pres.

The Federal Power Commits
sion today announced approval
of New York States proposal to
build the American half of a
$500 million dollar st. Lawrence
River power project.
The Canadian part of the
project is to be. built by the On
tario Hydro Electric Commission.
The power commission said in
it's announcement that it was
denying the rival application of
Public Power and Water Corp,
Trenton. N. j., for authority to
build the big project.
The commission added in it's
brief three-paragraph announce
ment that orders and opinions
relating to its decision would be
issued within a few days."
An authoritative source said
the commissions decision was
unanimous.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
keneipp Named Head
OF Motor Vehicle Group
speeiol Dispatch TO The ssor

SPectoi OtsPofcn 70 the Sfop
HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, July
10.-George E. -Keneipp. director
of vehicles and traffic for WASH
ington, D. c., was today elected
president of the Eastern confer
ence of motor vehicle admins
traitors meeting in final sessions
here. He succeeds Nova Scotia's
registrar Of vehicles, E. S. Camp
bell.
The delegates representing IL
Northeast States and six Eastern
provinces named William j.
Dearden, director of motor We
hicles for New Jersey, vice presi-
dent, and j. A. Pouliot, Quebec,
secretary treasurer. Delegates
unanimously voted to accept the
new presidents invitation to
meet in Washington for the 1854
conference to be held in May.
In his acceptance speech, Mr..
Keneipp asked delegates to con-
slider during the coming year an
eight-point program highlighted
by adequate financing of motor
vehicle departments, staggered
registration, firm and impartial
enforcement of regulations. ade-
quate programs of vehicle in
spection, adoption of a standard
license plate and emphasis on
vision in driving tests.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
DC. Works Program
May Extend Wafer
Project 10 8 Years

The sewer and water system
improvement section of the Dis
trict's proposed $685. million
public works program may be
extended from six to eight years.
Engineer Commissioner Louis
w. Prentiss said yesterday that
this will be his recommendation
to the finance subcommittee of
the citizens Public Works I'M
provement Committee. Gen.
Prentiss said he hopes to meet
with the committee next week.
possibly Monday, to discuss this
proposition as we'll as other fea-
lures of the program.
Purpose of the extension is to
enable the city to help pay the
cost of the projected improve
ments. The general building con-
struction portion of the program
school and institutional struc-
tures-has already been set up
on an eight-year basis. The
period in question runs from 1854
through 1862.
The Commissioners proposal
takes into account that some
$22.5 million in construction
projects is included in the fiscal
1854 budget now pending before
Congress.
Assuming congressional ap-
proval of the 1854 budget re-
quests. the cost of these projects
would be deducted from the $685.
million grand total of the works
program. But taking the pro-
posed two-year extension into
account, total cost of the pro-
gram would move up to very near
Evening star., 1953-07-10
u. 5. Planes Swarm
To Aid Of Troops
On Korean Hills
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, July 10.-Waves of
bomb-laden American warplanes
SwarTned to the aid Of allied in
fantry and artillerymen today in
the struggle for Porkchop Hill
and Arrowhead Ridge in Western
Korea.
Low-f1ying jet f1ghter-b bomb
ers few more than 200 frontline
missions by early afternoon,
hurting tons of explosives and
fiery iellied gasoline into Com
munist trenches which allied
shells and foot soldiers failed to
knock out in four days of wild.
See-saw fighting.
Broiling summer weather sent
temperatures to SO on the front
yesterday.
The show of air power was the
biggest so far for July.
looming low over the en-
battled hills, the allied jets
burned out or blew up more
than 200 Yards of trenches, 18
mortar positions and several Red
bunkers.
Chinese Attacks Broken Up.
Before daybreak. troops of the
United States 7th Division broke
up two Chinese attacks on Pork
chop Hill and South Koreans
held off 400 attacking Reds at
Arrowhead Ridge, six miles to
the northeast.
An allied observer said one
shelling killed or wounded every
one of 100 Chinese trying to
leave western finger of Pork
chop Hill.
Ground fighting slowed after
the Air Force moved in.
Chinese troops still held parts
OF the northern slope of Pork
chop Hill. with small groups of
Reds entrenched on the western
finger and the southeastern edge.
Artillery Keeps Pace.
On nearby Arrowhead Ridge
Chinese troops held the eastern
outpost in front of the ridge.
But ROK End Division soldiers
were still in position on the west
ern outpost.
No fighting was reported on the
main part of Arrowhead. which
is held by the ROKs. But the
Evening star., 1953-07-10

the present $685. million esti-
mate. the Commissioner said.
Gen. PrentiSs said that the
finance subcommittee will con-
slider at least three alternate
means of financing the total
program, inasmuch as the origi-
nally proposed interest-free Fed
eral loan features of the pro-
gram figure have little chance of
congressional approval. The al
ternatives include:
A Federal loan at going rates
OF interest; bond issue to be
voted by District residents, sub
ject to congressional ratification,
and an outright Federal grant
to pay for all that city revenues
cannot meet.
The program as now set up
already calls for Federal grants
of about $40 million.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
President Signs Bill to Keep
FIdq in Position of Honor

President Eisenhower today
signed legislation designed to
prevent the United States nag
from occupying an inferior posi-
ton when displayed with inter-
national or foreign flags. But at
the same time, the President told
Congress it needed changes to
clear up antiquities which
taken at face value-"Would
breach international usage"
The President added that other
nations are being assured that
nothing of the sort is intended.
The legislation was an out
growth of criticism that the
American flag is not getting its
customary position of honor at
certain international observances
in this country. It prohibits "the
display of flags of international
organizations or other nations in
equal or superior prominence or
honor to the flag Of the United
States" except under certain con-
ditions.
An exception is that at United
Nations headquarters the U. N.
flag still may take precedence.
In his statement, the Presi-
dent said:
unfortunately the wording of
the bill is so arranged that it is
susceptible of interpretations
which are not intended and
which would breech interna-
tional usage. Only after read
ing the debate upon this bill does
it become clear that the intent
of the Congress is simply and
correctly to assure that within
the United States and its pos
sessions the American flag is to
be given its traditional place of
honor and prominence when
flown with other flags"
He added:
"At the same time, want t.
express the hope that the Con-
gress will clarity the language
of this bill. believe such ac-
tion is essential in the interests
of international good will and
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Boot Upset by Shark;
Fisherman browns
BY .he Asseciosed Press

FORCHU, Nova Scotia, July
10.-A lobster fisherman drowned
yesterday when charging shark
punched a two-foot hole in his
boat and upset it. Three other
men in the boat reached shore
safely.
The victim was John D. Burns,
40. The party was hauling in
lobster pots when the shark at
tackled.
Evening star., 1953-07-10

comfy. believe that it Is also
essential in the interests of
maintaining the clearest pos
sible understanding of the i'm
portance which the people Of
the United States attach to the
American flag as their national
emblem"
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Mission Ends Jupun Study

TOKYO, July 10 (P).-The In
ternational Monetary Fund mis-
sion, its survey of postwar
japanese economy completed,
leaves tonight for Washington
by Philippines Airlines. It ar
rived June %.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Bod Cold Hats Princess
Tour of Rhodesiu
BY the Associated Press

SALISBURY. Rhodesia, July
10.-A bad cold has interrupted
Princess Margaret's tour of Rho
deSia.
Queen Mother Elizabeth sent
her younger daughter to bed
yesterday at the Leopard Rock
Hotel in the Vumba Mountains,
Evening star., 1953-07-10

permitting policemen to take
part-time jobs but whenever
there is CONTROVERSY such as
this we don't want to get mixed
up in it,"
Evening star., 1953-07-10

roar of artillery kept up at a
fairly steady pace. Since the
battle began Monday night,
about 10000 rounds of Red
mortar and artillery have fallen
in the allied sector.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Buqhdud Goino Modern

The ancient city of Baghdad,
sdraq, now has automatic phones
with $4,000 lines.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Civilians Hamper
MiIitary's Morals,
Chaplain Charges

A Navy chaplain charged yes
terday that some civilian COM
munities were hampering the
efforts of the armed forces to
maintain high moral standards
for their personnel.
Contrary to the usual opinion,
military moral standards are
higher than those Of many local
communities" Chaplain John H.
Craven of the Navy Chief of
Chaplains Office declared When
the military wants to put some
places out of bounds, the Mayor
and other people come in and
complain, We have to make a
living"
Chaplain Craven spoke at a
chaplains' luncheon yesterday
at Central Presbyterian Church.
The luncheon was held in con-
junction with the annual fall
workshop of the Washington
Federation of Churches at Ma
ton Baptist Memorial Church,
Sixteenth street and Columbia
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Thomas |. Phillips Heads
D. {. Real Estate Board

Thomas L. Phillips, one of the
founders of the Washington
Home Builders Association and
a longtime Washington real
estate broker, will be the new
head of the Washington Real
Estate Board
Mr., Phillips was elected presi-
dent of District realtors at their
annual meeting last night in the
Mayf1ower Hotel before a testi-
monial dinner for William
Throckmorton, retiring presi-
dent.
The new president of the or
ganization has an Office at 1920
Connecticut avenue NV. For
some years he has been a lee
turer in real estate subjects at
American University.
Other officers chosen at last
nights meeting were: Carey
Winston, first vice president;
Raymond D. Evans, second vice
president, and Lewis F. Colbert,
reelected treasurer.
Elected to the board were MI.
Throckmorton, Alvin L. Aubinoe,
Dorothy Bell Hill, Howard F.
Humphries, Harvey L. Jones and
Earl D. THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

road NV. The two-day meeting
closed last night.
A colored minister, the Rev.
James Robinson of New York,
minister of the Presbyterian
Church of the Master, suggested
yesterday that Vice President
Nixon include a Negro in his
forthcoming fact-finding tour
around the world.
DR.. Robinson pointed out that
this would be an effective way
of combating Communist prop
aganda concerning race rela-
tionS in the United States.
The Rev. j. Artley Leather
man. minister of Hamline Meth
odist Church. was chairman of
the workshop committee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-25
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
MEET AT OCRACOKE
Halloween Carnival Planned; New
Film Strip Machine Dem
Onstrated

Ocracoke. ~ The Ocracoke
P.T.A. held its first meeting of
the school year at the library on
Monday night. In the absence of
the president, Thurston Gaskill,
the vice-president, Mrs. Dicie
Wells presided. Thirty-two men,
bers were present. The retiring
treasurer, Mrs. Doris Balance.
read her annual report which in
dictated $866.38 earned during the
past year, $81494 spent, and a
balance of $4887, which was
turned over to the new treasurer,
Mrs. Sidney Mae Styron.
The P.T.A. voted to sponsor a
Carnival on October 30th. Mr.
Rondthaler, principal, demon
strated new film strip machine
which the P.T.A. had authorized
him to purchase Payment was
authorized for linoleum rug for
the primary room and for mater
ials to teach dental health. Sum-
mer proceeds on the Ocracoke
historical pamphlet were $97.75.
Delicious cake and punch was
served by hostesses Mrs. Marion
Austin, Mrs. Virginia Austin,
Mrs. w. T. Boos, Mrs. Doris Bal
lance, Miss Kathleen Bragg, Miss
Nora Edmondson, and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Esham. After the meeting
members were invited to see the
newly painted elementary room
and the cupboards and shelves
installed this past summer.
Mrs. Eph Esham, secretary,
stated that hostesses for the
October meeting would be Mrs.
Clyde Farrow, Mrs. Elmo Full
cher, Mrs. Doris Garrish, Mrs.
Elsie Garrish, Mrs. Iva Garrish,
Mrs. Lucille Garrish, and Mrs.
Ruby Garrish.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-25
SAMUEL. TRUITT PRIMER
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Samuel Truitt Primer, SO, died
Friday at 5 p. m. at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. R. D. Saw
yer, in Manteo, after an illness of
a year.
He was native of East Lake
but had been living in Manteo for
the last Is years. He was the son
of the late James and Mary
Amanda Greet Primer and the
husband of the late Mary Jane
Twiford Primer.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Arthur Haskell, of
Buckroe Beach, Va, Mrs. James
Addison, of Norfolk, and Mrs.
Roland D. Sawyer, of Manteo,
with whom he made his home;
two sons, Rufus E. Primer, of
San Diego, Calf, and Foster
Primer, of South Hill, Va; a half
sister, Mrs. Waco Sawyer, of Eliz-
abeth City; a half-brother, New
ada Primer, of Cincinnati, Ohio;
seven grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Mt.
Olivet Methodist Church in Man
teo by the Rev H. R. Ashmore,
pastor. Burial was in the East
Lake Cemetery at East Lake.
The church choir sang "The
Lords NV Shepherd, with Mrs.
Rennie Williamson as organist.
Active pallbearers were Frank
Cahoon, BROMLEY Etheridge, S.
G.. Basnight, Tom Russell, Archie
Burrus and ]. P. Holmes. Hon
orary pallbearers were o. j.
Jones, w. F. Baum, c. N. Simp-
son, Ohio Ward, w. P. Basnight,
Harris Midget and L. D. Tark-
ington.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-25
DOLPHIN STILL PLENTIFUL
IN WATERS OFF MACS HEAD

Manteo. = Frank Wolfe and
party fishing with Capt. Dan Lee
wark aboard the cruiser Reta off
Mays Head landed 81 dolphin,
two small tuna and one bonita
in waters near the Gulf Stream
eff Mays Head. last week. In the
party besides Mr.. Wolfe, whose
home address is Winston-Salem,
was his daughter, Eleanor, and
Mrs. William Francis of Hender-
sonville.
While the party aboard the
Rita made an excellent catch, it
was not the best of the week by
parties fishing from aboard boats
which berth at Dykes Fishing
Center here near Manteo. Capt.
Joe Berry aboard the cruiser
Phyllis Mae carried out Norfolk
party which reported catching
IT'S dolphin, so many as matter of
fact that more than half the catch
was released still alive, after the
anglers enjoyed the sport of play
ing the fish.
Capt. Edgar Styron of the Blue
Marlin Fishing Center on Hat
teras reported plenty of dolphin
off shore from Hatteras Inlet. His
parties brought in good catches
of these fast swimming and color
full fishes every time they went
off shore during the week.
Similar reports on Gulf Stream
fishing came from Capt. Ernal
Foster operator of the Foster
"Albatross" fleet at Hatteras.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-25

The baby is great-grandson of
A. w. Drinkwater of Manteo.
William Micheal weighed six
pounds, 1914 ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Scarborough of Manteo, a daugh-
ter, Janice Lynn, on September
IL, in Leigh Memorial Hospital,
Norfolk Va. The baby weighed
six pounds, 121s ounces. The
Scarborough's have one other
daughter, Karen.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gil
bert Tillett of Wanchese daugh-
ter at the Wright clinic, Jarvis
burg, Wednesday September %.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-25
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox of
Manteo announce the birth of a
son, William Michael, on Mon
day, September 81, in the Abe
marie Hospital Elizabeth City.
Mr.. Cox and his mother, Mrs,
Dorothy Drinkwater Cox, visited
the baby and his mother Tuesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-25
AVON PERSONALS

Cecil S. Williams, Jr., seaman,
USN, son of Mrs. Ruby c. Will
Jams of Avon, N. c., has reported
aboard the batt1eship USS Wis
consin at the U. S. Naval Base,
Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-25

borough.
Jack Marshall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Marshall of Manteo,
left last week for Raleigh, where
he entered the freshman class at
N. c.. State College.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-09-25

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Evening star., 1953-11-18
HiehIiqhts
Rodio Today.

900, WMAL - Radio Play
house: Bert Lytell stars in "Bul-
letin 120." drama about the
fight against pellagra. y
$3.50, WASH-Family Theater:
Jeffrey Hunter has the leading
role in "A Matter of Time"
1885, WMAL - John Foster
Dulles: The Secretary of State
addresses the CIO on Farm
Policy"
1880, WRC - John Foster
Dulles.
1900, WRC - Radio Around
the World: Dedication of the
new RCA transmitter at Jim
Greek (Wash0.
TeIevision Todoy.
500, WMAL-Martin Agron-
sky: Henry Ford, jr., is inter-
viewed.
500, WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: Scientists ex-
plain the development of tiny
spark into a flame.
$3.50, WTTG-Jos. Schildkraut
The drama is Nightmare" with
Elsbeth Eric and Brook Byron.
500, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The
ater: Audra Lindley and Addison
Richards head the cast of 1.-THE
Gate" a story about a family of
anceStor-cons women.
1890, WTOP-Boxing: Dan
Bucceroni meets Freddy Beshore
in a 10-round heavyweight bout.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
eIeVISlOn OmOrrOW Thursday November 49, 1853

"NS~-S4s Today on the Farm e Look This
Wod &25, Kitchen
Ding Dong SCHOOL, 1890 Glamour Girl H. Hawkins
Three Steps :45 Hmncut
Playhouse; Kings Crossroads;
Travellers 43o
"IG-O 1o3O
Gambol
Jamboee; 4
Anne; 11O Mcietms. + I~s n, "
Clock Theatr
W0P6
E45 News Roy Cartoon shcM
Godhey Show; $780,
1880 Search for Tomorrow 245 Show
Freedom Rings; 2o House Parhi The
1emple > '
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Now Is the Time to Plant!

These ore oil the finest quality
largest size bulbs and shipped
direct from Holland to Hech-
ineer's tulips ore no,
"BuIbIets" or so-coIled "Giont,
but firm, plump, healthy stock
each over IL en-, 434"
circumference, and ouoronteec
to produce superior, and IorgeI
flowers in the spring. All other
bulbs were chosen in the size
thot would produce the moxi-
mum Of flowers in your garden.
It's better to moke your own
spring garden selection.
Bewore of Job lots of inferior
bulbs thrown together to make
O mixture that sells at q cotchy
price For individual beauty
in the largest size flowers select
from these bulbs know
whot you're getting.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Other AM Stations
University of the Air

odoy- Wednesday. Nov. 1s, 1858
wcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 2ss
$3.50 p.m.-GEORGE WASH
1NGTON UNIVERSITY:
Elements of Psychology in
Life and Art: "Psychiatry
and the Law" a lecture by
DR.. Winfred .Overholser.
1000 pm. - ST. JOHNS
COLLEGE: knowledge and
Error: "DeScartes: Medita-
tions." a lecture by Pro-
lessor Darkey.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
FIN Stations


WRC-FM-s3,s Me-, Channel 23s.
$50 am. to / am.
WBUz-FM-s5.5 Me-, Channel 73s
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 747
Around the Clock
WBUz-FM7s6.l Me-, Channel 2A
PIN. to 9 pm.
WASH-FM-S7.1 Me-, Channel 24s
7:45 am. to 10 pm.
W0L-FM-ss7 Me-, Channel 2S4
pm. to am.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 25s
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1oo.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
am. to Midnight
WWDC!FM-1o1.1 Me-, Channel $50
am. TO z am.
WGMS-FM-103.5 Me-, Channel 27s
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-105.1 Me-, Channel 2Ss
am. to pm.
WuSI-FM-1Os.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
J am. to 9 pm.
HMAl-FM-107.3 Me-, Channel 2D
am. to Ills pm.
Other AM Stations
wGMs-15O M.-s:sO a.m.-s:su pm.
HPlk-73O M.-6:15 a.m.-5:3O p.m.
WARL-7oo kc.-s;1s a,m.,s:3O pm.
WuSI-l,12o M.-7 a.m.-5:3O pm.
WEAN-1 nm NJ e
MtN-1,22o ke.-7 a.m.-5:3o pm.
WDoN-1,s4o Ke.-7:3o a.m.-5:3o p.m.
WIM-1,soo Kc.-s a.m.-s:3o pm.