davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09
Police Drive
Continued from Page y

County in traffic accidents, COM
pared to 10 last year. Of those
killed, Is were drivers and three
pedestrians.
"Proof that the Montgomery
County are active in checking
violations is the increase in arrests
for moving violations from 1901
in May, 1852, to 1927 in May,
1885," Mr.. Darlington said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09

Many cross-country U. S. high
ways closely follow the trails of
early explorers, says the National
Geographic Society. Motorists now
skim over Route so near the spot
where, 1926 years ago, Jedediah
Smith nearly stumbled to his death,
the first white man to cross the
high Sierras and the Nevada Utah
desert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09

CT Parents and Teachers; and an
address entitled "Helping Delinqu-
ent Children" bly, DR.. Martha Eli
oft, Chief of the United States
Children's Bureau.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Congratulations!

Mr.. Harold T. Rich, 1858 30th st. Sc. Is
the winner Of the $500 Chrysler Newport
car donated by The Hecht Co. Over 81 900
people subscribed $1.00 or more to the
March of Dimes for voice in the DISPOSE
tion of the Chrysler. For each and every
one who helped worthy cause, we say
thanks.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Misses! Women! Juniors /!

coAT-REVoLUToN Now your Spring coat gives l2monh use
one wonderful eoo for all seasons oil Climates The Temp
Ressto insulated royon offeto lining trick Keeps you
coy when it's codcomy when it's mild Yet odds one
ounce Of weiehtnot bit Of bulk your Of o
coos in SPRING WOOLENs and SPRING COLORS-wth new
topered Simmer lnes-fIud and flowing, soehte and
younger Exquisite poste descents and checks in pink blue
eod eoro ed grey beige, navy black and many pose with
white ecks Sizes to 49, l6h 22 to IS in the group
Budget Coats Mann Young Wasngonian Shop Third Floor
Washington; Second Floor. Stuer Spring Parktngon
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-18
Basketball.

Two championship defending out
fits inaugurated their 1884 season
in the NVC cage circuits Tuesday
night in the Seattle Buddhist Audi
forum.
The Allons girls champions, toy
ed with Presbyterian to win easily,
36 to IA Riding on Tomo and Do
rothy Iwasaki's IA points apiece, the
Allons proved they had too much
power for the Presbyterian unit.
Mary Nakagawa and Judy Namba
tailed for seven each for the van
quished.
The Lotus Vikings (Class A boys
champs) however, faced differ
ent situation They met the Savoys
and were nosed out, 20 to II Ueha-
ra was best for the Savoys with TO-;
Tommy Miyata tossed in 3 field
goals and converted two free losses
for eight points to pace the Vikings
In the only other tilt the Lotus
Free Lancers shaded the Baptist
Comets 16 to Is. Brooks Andrew
with IL digits was the Comet flash
who bothered the Lancers most.
The game scorings follow:
Allons GOT Iwasaki IA, D. l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-18
SPORTS...
Basketball.
Allons Win but Vikings Losem Openers

wasaki IA, Hikida. Kanda 3, Uraka-
wa 2. Hyodo 3; Presbyterian Q4-
M Nakagawa 7, Umino. j. Namba
7. Abe Nsihimura. Takahara, Ike
da Fukuda Tanaka. Hidaka, Naito
Savoys (2O)-Uehara 10, Chihara.
Echigo, Yoshinaka. Osawa, Ondo a.
Nakamura, Nakata, Okamura q, ko-
DANA 2; vikings dD-Kobata 4 l.
ma Shimizu 2, Yoshinaka 8 Miya-
ia 8 x Ota, Taniguchi, T, Ota, Flu
iii. Yamada, Nomura.
Lancers (16)-Matsumoto. Arai l.
watanabe /, shjnoda. Ohashi 2,
Kawahara 2, Yoshida 2, Kobata 2,
Hyodo 4, Okada 2; Baptist Q5)-
Hirota. Kikuchi Takahara. Kaneko
| 1 Fukui Andrew II, Kimura, ko-
moriya, Beppu, Homma 2, r. NO
mura
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-18
Friday the 18th
Is Unlucky Day for
Purse Snatcher

LOS ANGELES Calf, Nov. ID
(Rafu Shimpo Disqualification 10
was Friday the 18th. and Mrs. Ma
chi Kushiyama had her purse bur
glarized from her room while she
was there But she still can't call it
an unlucky day because she got
the purse back with $3.50 and her
passport intact.
But it was hardly lucky day for
Clarence Willmore, 39-year-old
Negro culprit, for he wound up in
the cooler booked for burglary with
charges of assault with deadly wea-
pom and minus a front tooth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-18
Nisei Named One of 100 'NewsmakerS'

Tooth st last Sunday was named as
one of 100 young "Newsmakers OF tomorrow IN
competition by Chamber Commerce ana lime
Magae years the only Oriental to be included
n "1c0' list.
The biographical information about him contained the following
Married; assistant import manager BAR
CLAW and Co Inc Member World Trade Club OF Sc
a member Sunday teacher Seattle Budohs' churc
War Crimes investigator Army. 1947 to 1850.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-18
NEWS BRIEFS---
Second Chicago Issei Nabbed as Red.

CHICAGO H. Nov. lS-Ancher Chicago
recent weeks be charged membership par
arrested last deportation
Carran Act He Broadway
He is George Hrosh Nishi 40 CT 37o North Broadway Nis Ii
berty SIS bond No has been for a hearing
Nishi native of lived the
1922 Although cannot become citizen
World War Services At
The of the he with the Air
Strategic Bombing Nhi returned the United States
been living with his family Chicago
migratory agricultural worker
Wesa helped the Gardeners Asso
California sent detention
and released later
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-18
CLASSIFIED AIS

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA.
10 vol. 1929. $40 down, $40 month.
First choice of America School and
Libraries. CALL EA. BIB.
Girl wanted to assist care Of two
children Full time. Live in or out.
Magnolia district. GA 1851
WANTED: Japanese girls to op-
crate mangle machines. Experience
not necessary Apply in person or
phone CA. 1883. Star Laundry lou
18th Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-18
Aoyama Leads Main Bowl Turkey Meet

George Aoyama Merchants Lacquer got hot and led
all competitors Thanksgiving handicap
$50 mark give him 600
scratch sureire thing Sixteen
others turkeys their prizes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-18
Wor;ourhi PAGES
Dantam Charns

Former wv and Pittsburgh pro-
fessional gridiron star Ernie Steele's
Capitol Hill eleven galloped to a
26 to triumph over Ballard last
Sunday at West Seattle Stadium to
x>,.>>s>s<>>>~1~< ,1sI>sDr~>@<>
Capitol Hill Seattle Bantam Lea
que football champion, will take on
the Tacoma all-stars for the Sea-
Tao title next Sunday Nov. ~, at
West Seattle Stadium. The kickoff
is set for 1 pm.
2,.2.Z.>rs2>-D~ <2s<2s<eA7~>os<~
snare the 1853 Bantam League foot
ball diadem Aki Moriguchi. the
All-American from the 1953-54
Fighting Irish squad. spearheaded
the Capitol Hill team with his
sparkling offensive and defensive
play Moriguchi's beautiful pass to
teammate Dickey Hirota for the
first I'D touched off Capitol HIS
drive to the title
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-18

REGINA, sask. Canadian Dispach)-Mrs Ia
a piece left in his
throat in operation
choked death to
negligence part Desmond Harris Regina,
operation 26nh piece of left
anaehesia
performed by DR. Harris
killed after the fatal operation traffic
accident. S o De paid out of his estate
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-18
Rise in Births of TIL. NiSei Disclosed

HONOLULU H released recently by the Ha
vail territorial department increase the Nse
population during he calendar year
According to the bureau births registered by
persons of Japanese ancestry other four major race
classifications
Deaths among japanese 81 for the same period
The second highest the Hawaiian and part
Hawaiian population births against $50 deaths
The health department survey showed that of the $50 Ne girls
who married last year welded to non-Japanee men,
whereas 1879 Nsei wives A-Nse Maria
gesn 1890
The marriage figures follow:
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Chorus viii Present 'RinaIdo IoniQht

The dramatic Brahms score,
'Rinaldb," will be played at 8
o'clock tonight in st. Johns
Church, Potomac and o streets
NV. and will be repeated again
tomorrow night.
Originally written for an all
women chorus. it has been re-
written for q mixed chorus by
Prof. Westervelt B. Romaine, q
University Of Maryland music
professor. Mrs. Judith Callen-
der will be soprano soloist. in
the role Of Rinaldo.
Prof. Romaine came across the
full conductors score In the Lii
brary of Congress rare book files.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

during the function in the
Shoreham Hotel. It was awarded
for his work on the membership
committee.
Mr.. Drake, who owns the
Drake Press, has been with the
Board of Trade since 1896. and
on the membership committee
since 1943. He was chairman
Of the committee in 1949-1950.
during which period the COM
mittee broke all records in get
ting new members for the trade
group.
Mr.. Drake also is chairman
Of the trade boards aviation
committee and a member Of the
board of directors, serving a s.
year term.
Mr.. Drake, in the scroll, was
cited for his spiritual leader
ship. proven friendship and un-
stinting activity :. ;" The scroll
was signed by all present.
Among those present were
Evening star., 1953-01-28

It came from the University Of
Berlin and is dated 1853. He
says there are only two other
copies in existence, one in the
University Of Chicago Library
and the other at Oxford. The
score, so far as is known, never
has been sung in America.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Trade Board Names
Howard {. Drake
Man Of The Year

Howard c. Drake, A., of 909
Highland drive. Silver Spring.
Md. last night was named Man
Of the Year (for 1859 Of the
Washington Board of Trades
membership committee.
He was given a testimonial
dinner by about 100 members
Of the group. including E. D.
Merrill. president. and was pre-
sented with an Illuminated scroll
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Twelve Million Bibles

ST. LOUIS. - The American
Bible Society distributes more
than IL million copies Of the
Holy Scriptures each year in
more than $50 different Ian
guageS and dialects.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

Commissioners F. Joseph Dono-
hue and Renah F. Camalier.
Mr.. Drake is a member Of
Temple Noyes Lodge of the Ma
sons. He and his wife have two
daughters, Susan, 5, and Linda, 9.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
FutuI FuIIs in Home

CHICAGO. = Statistics show
that in the home nearly so per
cent Of all accidental deaths
result from falls.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Punomu Hats in colors

QUITO. Ecuador. - Panama
hats, traditionally chalk white,
are now being produced in q
variety Of colors- including sun
tan, brown. blue and gray-for
the man who wants his hat to
match his summer suits.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and EN-.
barrass by slipping. droppinR or .wobbling
ghsH 1ttis yoY sst laHEh Or talEI Jnst sDrinkle
alkaline (non-acidl powder holds false
teeth more firmly and more comfortably
n no SUNNY nm % gO0es' s psssty taste steer Or feeling;
(denture breath). Get FAsTEETH today
at any drug store.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

A ADVERTISENTENT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Col. Lee f. .

Continued from Page u
with the students on this project.
The Rockville Board Of Trade
expressed satisfaction over the re-
suits Of this first contest. The en-
thusiasm and ability shown by the
students was gratifying, and a def
mite decrease in vandalism and
window marking was noticed by
Rockville store proprietors. One
noticeable factor was that while
many windows in Rockville were
marked with soap and other sub
stances, the pranksters generally
respected the artistic efforts of
their fellow-students. Of the 16
window paintings only two were
defaced by soap marks, and Of
these only one seriously enough to
REQUIRE repainting.
II is felt that next year with the
contest being announced earlier,
thus giving students mere time to
prepare for il, Rockville will make
an even better showing than dur
ing the first year, with many more
~tores being attractively decorated
by our high school and junior high
school students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

Residents of Montgomery Coun-
ty and doctors and officials from
the County and State learned much
Of interest during the panel discus
sion "Your County's Health =
How Good Is 1t" held in the au-
ditorium of the new County Build
ing Wednesday afternoon.
The discussion, which was spon-
sored by the Montgomery County
Public Health Lay Council, follow
ed the formal opening of the
Health Department wing of the
County Building. Tours of the
Health Departments new offices
and laboratories were conducted
by Health Department members.
At 2 pm. DR.. V. L. Ellicott, Coun-
ty Health Officer, welcomed the
audience, and a few words were
spoken by Mr.. George F. Nesbitt,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
BrOadwOOd Manor
Folks Have Varied
Social Events
M,s Mada cr,;th

Several parties have been held
here recently. On Saturday, Octo-
Der "a. Bruce Field, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Field, celebrated his
9Th birthday with party in the
basement of his home. Thirteen
children were present and the
party had a Halloween theme.
On Saturday night, October 81,
another Halloween-birthday party
celebrated the joint birthdays of
Arne Ashby, who was 8 on the
goth and Bonnie Pierce who was
10 on the 31st. This party was
held in the Ashby's basement and
81 children were present. From
8 to 7:30 they played games and
bobbed for apples. and enjoyed the
grilled hot dogs, potato chips, ETC..
that accompanied the usual cake
and ice cream.
James Donaghue, Jr., had his 9th
birthday party on Sunday, Novem-
Der i. Twenty-three were present
for the party which was gay with
balloons, games and favors.
Jimmy's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Gorsuch, were here
from Vineland, N. j., for the party.
Hilka Keto and Allayne Ashby
have recently had their tonsils out.
We hope they will soon be feeling
better.
And Billie Swingle is sick at
present. We all wish her a speedy
recovery.
Fred Field was in Chicago from
October IS to % attending the Ma
tional Safety Congress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Ask Better Vote
Registration Plan

At a we'll attended meeting of
the Rockville Civic Association last
Friday night two resolutions were
passed and directed to the Mayor
and Council of Rockville asking
them to provide increased opport-
unity for voters to register for
City elections. Cne resolution esti-
mated that not over one-third of
eligible voters are now registered,
and asked that the week from the
lest Monday of March to the first
Monday of April, including even
ing hours, be designated as regis
tration days.
Another resolution asked that
the present registration record
system, dating from 1928, be
brought up to date to avoid tho
confusion and delays occasioned at
the last election.
The Association was told by
Councilm Frank Williams of the
request of an advertising firm to
erect twelve billboards on Hunger
ford Drive (Route 240 by-pass)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Nab SOapers

Halloween backfred for three
Montgomery County youngsters
who were discovered soaping wind
ows of police cars and private
autos on the Rockville Police Sta
ton parking lot at 10 o'clock Hal
lowe'en night.
Policemen gathered buckets and
rags and the youngsters were put
to work removing soap SO gener-
ously applied shortly before to
windows and auto interiors.
Some four hours later parents
were called to retrieve the Grant
pranksters. What punishment was
to be melted out to them at home
sleepy-eyed parents did not say.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
New Optician
In Rockville

Peter W. Hippchen, opticians of
Bethesda, announce elsewhere in
this issue of the opening of offices
in Rockville. Mr.. Hippchen, who
has been a practicing opticion for
more than rs years and a MEM
Der of Guild Opticions, is presently
located at 1906 Wisconsin Avenue,
Bethesda.
Mr.. Hippchen announced that
Henry E., Kelly, Jr., formerly with
Grigg opticions in Washington and
with more than 10 years experience
will be in charge of the Hippchen
office in Rockville.
Mr.. Kelly resides in Connecti-
cut Avenue Estates, is married and
has two children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

lead for all of Maryland's Senior
2-year-old Holsteins MIXED 2 times
daily in the Yearly Division, Ad-
vanced Registry Test, with 654
pounds of butterfat from 14,S19
pounds of milk.
B D l Govela Quail, another
registered Holstein cow in the
same herd, has set new state pro-
duction record in the Ten-Months
Division of the Advanced Regis
try Test. She takes the lead for
all of the Junior 3-year-olds milk
ed 2 times daily, after producing
$50 pounds of butterfat from H.
GIG pounds of milk. Qualifications
for the Ten-Months' Division of
the Advanced Registry include
special calving requirements in adj
dition to high production records.
These requirements are intended
to place emphasis on reproductive
qualities as well as productive
ones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Nursery
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page y
could be issued.
A fee of $40 for home caring
for less than 10 children, and $50
for more than 10. would have to
be paid by an applicant, and would
not be returned if a license were
denied. Licenses would be issued
annually.
Councilmember Stella Werner
objected to provision of the draft
which exempted from a County IL
cense any operator holding a valid
State license for a child care home.
THE States regulations and en-
forcement are admittedly weak"
she said, adding she would favor
local control of all such establish
ments.
Ventilation Specified
Minimum heating and ventila-
ton standards were also included
in the proposal, as we'll as mini
mum lighting requirements.
II a staff member of child care
home should whip or strike a child
without written permission from
its parent or guardian, or permit
it to be neglected or mistreated,
the license may be revoked and the
penalty applied, Macdonald said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Window /. /.

"a CONTINUED from Page l
sion.
Today the producing farmer is
receiving under 45c of the con-
sumer's food dollar. This is the
lowest share to the farmer in years
This further indicates that the
farmer by himself does not occupy
position in the nations economy
which assures him either a profit
or even a fair chance of economic
survival. The farmer works from
one to four years to produce the
food that brings this 459e of the
national food dollar. Others, who
work for short, periods storing anG
distributing food, take $3.50 of the
food dollar and there seems to be
little regulation or complaint con.
corning their tremendous take
which is much larger than the
farmers share per hours work, oil
per dollar invested, or any way you
choose to figure it.
The professors, packagers, ant
distributors of food are important
but they do not produce the fooc
and cannot feed America or the
world.
The nation can be regularly
safely, and economically fed; thu
farmer kept strong and prosper
Gus; the existence of costly fooC
SURPRISES eliminated; and the oper
alton of parity supports kept at
low cost coupled to quick turn
over by this dual program of 90T
parity supports and strict quot'
production controls.
In this period of decreasing farm
prices and values and threatened
farm depression, which has beef
the way past general depression
started, this program deserves
real trial.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) f. Brooke Lee
Rt. 2 Gaithersburi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Bi-County

Continued from Page u
panel, Mr.. William s. Schmidt,
Superintendent of Schools for
Prince Georges County; DR.. Forbes
H. Norris, Superintendent of
Schools for Montgomery County;
Mrs. James Conant and Mrs. Otis
Lancaster, parents from Prince
Georges County; Mr.. Paul Marshall
and Mrs. Dean Dinwoodey, parents
from Montgomery County. This
program will be recorded at the
Langley Park Elementary School
on Tuesday afternoon, November 8.
The pros and cons of modern
education will be discussed in the
initial broadcast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Teen Age Dances
Start on Friday

AS part of its program for teen
ayers the YWCA of Montgomery
County is sponsoring square dane
ing on the first Fridays of each
month beginning November 6. Mrs.
Lyman Moore, we'll known among
square dancers in this area, will do
the calling, and plans to spend part
of each session teaching as we'll as
dancing.
Dances will be held at st. Johns
Parish Hall at Bradley Lane and
Wisconsin Avenue. Dancing will
start at 8:15 pm. and will end at
HOO pm. All teenagers of Mont
gomery County are invited to at
tend-but participants must be
over 10. Admission will be 24c tax
included. For further information
call the Bethesda Y-Cottage, OIL
liver 4-3632 or oliver 4-6432.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
HOLstein
Friesian
Records

Climaxing years of achievement,
Curtiss Candy Della Lad (classi-
fled Every good"), owned by Ira
D. Ifert, Middletown, has been
awarded the highest honor a Hol-
stein-Friesian sire can attain. He
was recently designated as a Gold
Medal Proven Sire by The Hol-
t e n-Friesian Association of
America.
To qualify as Gold Medal Sire,
daughters of this bull not only
must have reached high peak of
milk production, but also must
have attained high standards of
body conformation according to
the Holstein-Friesian score card.
Of his AT daughters which have
been classified for type, l has
scored excellent" the highest
rating a Holstein can achieve, and
have scored Every good, the
second highest score. Average
score for all classified daughters
was 1922.
Silver Winners
]. Natwick & Co., Ellicott City,
is the owner of Dunloggin Conf
dent, registered Holstein-Friesian
bull recently named Silver Medal
Production Sire by The Holstein-
Friesian Association of America.
Based on the superior milk pro-
duction of the bulls daughters
as compared to their dams, the
Silver Medal honor marks him as
an outstanding sire of the Hol-
stein breed of dairy cattle.
Springfield State H ospit a |,
Sykesville, is the owner of Bellevue
Bonheur Pontiac Thelma, register
ed Holstein-Friesian bull also
named Silver Medal Production
Sire.
At u. of Md.
U. S. Dairy Division, Beltsville,
is the owner of four registered
Holstein-Friesian cows which have
set new state production records,
according to The Holstein-Fries-
ian Association of America.
Lady-Hark Burk Pieb Gerb Col
Johanna takes the lead for all of
Maryland's Holsteins regardless Of
age MIXED 2 times daily in the
Yearly Division, Advanced Regis
try Test, with the production of
906 pounds of butterfat from 22,-
1872 pounds of milk.
BDI Gallant Juliet takes the
lead for all of Maryland's senior
4-year-old Holsteins MIXED 2
times daily in the Yearly Division,
Advanced Registry Test, with the
production of 706 pounds Of butter
fat from 1913 pounds of milk.
B d. Gentle Alma takes the
lead for all of Maryland's Junior
3-year-old Holsteins MIXED times
daily in the Yearly Dikision, Ad-
vanced Registry Test, with the
production of 636 pounds of butter
fat from 1851 pounds of milk.
B D Augov Clarice takes the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

president of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Council. Refreshments were
served by the Lay Council and
Health Department following the
program.
Speakers were DR.. J. W. Bird,
who gave the background of the
Health Department; DR.. Ellicott,
who spoke on the services of the
Department; Miss Sadie Gladwin,
who discussed the County's nur-
sing services; and Miss Claudia
Galiher, who pointed out how
teamwork can make a healthier
County.
Those unable to attend he dis.
cussion will be able to hear tape
recording of most of the program
over Station WIDOW (154O) next
Sunday between 8 and pm.