davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Continued from page IL

scholarship make boy PROFESSIONAL? they
ask Isn't he just hired athlete, who has no
real connection with the school? Isn't he in col
lege just to play football?
To answer these questions, let's look at Notre
Dame and Oklahoma, two colleges whose teams
met yesterday, both of which have had out
standing success in past years, and both OF
which have athletic scholarships.
At Notre Dame, an athlete must show that he
is capable of doing college work before gaining
admittance. He cannot receive the scholarship
unless financial aid is necessary to him. If his
father can pay for his college education, then
that's the way it has to be, regardless of how
much the University wants him.
Every boy with Notre Dame athletic schoI-
arship has daily duty. as mailman, an assist
ant hall project, or some other responsibility.
And, what may come as surprise to some
people who have read about spending money
allowances for college athletes, no part Of the
Notre Dame athletic scholarship is in cash.
Every necessary item is supplied for the boys
education, but no cash.
At Oklahoma details of the arrangement are
slightly different. Under the rules of the Big
Seven Conference, to which Oklahoma belongs,
athletic scholarships are based on an average
cost of board and room. At Oklahoma, in
1856, this was sos month. What it amounts to
is that an athletic scholarship at Oklahoma pays
the cost of room in an accredited dormitory,
plus board, plus tuition and books. In addition,
an athlete at Oklahoma may earn S135 year
at a college job = SIS month FOR nine months
term. The work is arranged on an annual basis,
because athletes are not expected to work dur-
ing their competitive seasons. But they must
work for every dollar they are paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

sessions for the board Of direc-
tors. presidents Of local boards
and committees on license law
and education.
During the inaugural banquet
the only part of the meetings
not held in executive session, the
winner Of the associations ma
tional essay contest on What
the Bill Of Rights Means to Me"
will read the winning entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Realtors to Install
New Officers Here

New officers of the NationaI
Association Of Real Estate
Boards. elected at the groups
convention in New York. last
November. will be installed here
January IL during the assoeia.
tons winter meetings.
| Clarence NJ. Turley Of st
Louis will serve as president OF
the real estate organization dur
ing the coming year and will re-
ceive the gavel from the out
going president. Henry @. Waite
made Of New York. at an inau-
Igural banquet in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Carey Winston Of Washington
former president of the WASH
ington Real Estate Board, will
be one Of the 13 vice presidents
installed during the inaugural
ceremonies.
In addition to the associa-
ton officers. presidents oil
NAREB affiliated organizations
also will be installed during the
winter meetings.
The meetings extend from
January Is to 18 and include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Arlington Officials
Approve Construction

in Laurel Ridge; cost. $4,000
each.
Verne H. Eastman, Washing
ton, owner: dwelling in Lake
Bancroft; cost, $4,000; builder,
wv. L. Mayne.
| Monroe Development Corp
134 North Kings highway, Alex
andria, owner; two dwellings in
| LIST addition to Westgrove; cost.
$16,50O each; builder, C. r. Cos
nell INC: architect, Richard H.
Gomersall.
James G. Rogers, Route l, Box
155M, Springfield, owner and
builder; dwelling in Springvale;
cost, $4,000.
| DR.. j. H. Masterson, 708 South
Overlook drive, Alexandria, own
Ter; dwelling in Pinecrest: cost,
| SAT 900; builder, E. K. Rosti; ar
chitect, j. r. Minis.
Carl E. Pelander. 1882 North
Kentucky street, Arlington, own
ler: dwelling in Salona Village;
cost, $4,000; builder. M. B.
Porter.
John S. Burke, 1915 Duke
street, Alexandria, owner: dwell
ing In wellington; builder, DON
aid G. Fridenstine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

Among recent building per-
mits issued in Arlington County
Iare the following:
Wills Homes, Inc, 403 Arling-
ton Trust Building, Arlington.
owner and builder; two dwell
ings in Wilburdale; cost $l2,500
each.
| Real Estate Service, Inc. 4763
Lee highway. Arlington, owner;
dwelling In Salona Village: cost.
$4,000; builder. James H. Nc
Mullin; architect. Ralph Francis.
E. L. Booth. Route /, Vienna.
owner and builder; dwelling in
Old Courthouse Subdivision;
cost. $1,000.
Charles E. Legge, 615 Twenty
third street. Arlington, owner:
dwelling in Springfield Forest;
Icost, $4,000: builder. F. B. Floyd.
Lee Construction Co.. 2020
Sleepy Hollow road, Falls Church,
owner and builder: dwelling in
Millcreek Park: cost, $4,000.
| A. w. Florence. 1924 Locust
street, Alexandria. owner and
builder; dwelling in Beverly For
lest: cost. $4,000.
/ Lewis H. Burroughs, $40 North
Pollard street. Arlington, owner
land builder; dwelling in Fairfax
Acres; cost. $4,000.
Burke Heights. Inc, P. o. Box
341, Falls Church. owner and
builder; two dwellings in Mon
tour Heights: cost. $4,000 each;
architect, j. r. Minis.
| M. o. Bradford and w. j. Jen-
nings. ITO Poplar street, Fairfax,
owner and builder; two dwellings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
$500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-wag-

$500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Wag-
ner. Tannhauser Overture;
Haydn. Symphony No. 100;
Beethoven, Sonata No. 81 in
C Major; Werner Egk, French
Suite; Werner Egk, Geigen-
musk.
$500, WTOP-Robert @. Lewis
Show: Dagmar pays a visit.
8:15, WRC-Boston Symphony /:
Charles Munich will conduct
the Boston Symphony Or
chestra in a program devoted
to Relationships Symphony
No. 6 in B Minor.
$3.50. WMAL-Voice of Fire
stone: Met Basso Jerome
Hines and young Korean
Pianist Tong II Han are
guests.
800, WOL-Good Music with
Paul Hume: Mendelsohn, Pr
ano Concerto No. /; Handel,
Concerto Crosse.
9:O5, WGMS-FM-Concert Mas
terpieces: Berlioz, Roman
Carnival Overture; Sibelius,
Symphony No. l. in E; Stra-
whisky, Fireworks.
$3.50, WGMS-AM = Reporters
Roundup: Thomas E. Dewey
is guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

Wis specifically as with taking
him as the symbol of the many
rock m roll entertainers on
radio and TV who attract huge
teen-age audiences. The article
explores all sides of the ques-
ton. based on the fact that ad-
vertiSers have awakened to the
realization there are some PAL
million youths between the ages
Of 10 to 10 in the Nation.
1t may come as something of
a shock to these youths to be
confronted by the cold eye of
commerce at such tender years.
But there it is, the old eye star
ing at young wallets.
Teen-agerS already have dis
played their ability to buy re-
cordings. They have made that
industry what 1t is today. buy
ing millions of records and in
ducing firms to produce the
rock m roll platters which cur
rently are so popular with
youth.
But what else can the younger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

Bernie Harrison, The Stars ~ critic,
is on vocation. His column will be
resumed tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

generation buy? Sponsor re-
plies:
Every day 10000 new pros
poets move into the teen-age
market. This year about $780,
900 teen-agers got married. The
median age Of marriage for
women is l8. About one-third
Of all first children in the
United States are born to
women 20 and under. Obviously,
if the late teen-agers are going
into housekeeping and raising
families, then they compose a
growing market for appliances.
furnishings and cars"
Whether advertisers will in
creasingly accept this theory
one cannot say. But it is worth
while pointing out now as q clear
example Of the commercial as
poets of radio and television pro-
gramming.
Most youths who tune their ra-
dos to rock n roll music these
days probably believe it's natu-
raj for such a popular type of
rhythm to be available at almost
any time they turn the dial.
Many hep fans probably believe
1t virtually a public service.
4 y 4
But increasingly these days
one sees that in televiSion and
radio the cart of advertising does
not always follow the work horse
of entertainment. This could
eventually apply to rock n roll
as much as to any other type Of
programming. AS long as adver-
tisers believe rock m roll addicts
buy their products, there will be
rock n roll. If they come to be-
lieve there is no commercial re-
turn from it. however. its vogue
on the air will begin to die.
Personally I would not mourn
the death Of rock m roll. Per-
sonally I mourn only the COM
mercial aspects Of programming
But regardless Of ones per-
sonal likes and dislikes, the sit
uation stands as an interesting
example of the economics of the
airwaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22


roo" to try to sell motor cars to
an audience that in general will
not receive its drivers licenses
for a dozen years.
In light of the strongly COM
mercia1 trends now developing
in television it seems clear that
entertainers who sell their spon-
sors' products will be the en-
tertainers who survive-regard-
less. in some cases, of the audi
ence ratings of their shows.
There is a reflective piece
along these lines in the current
issue of Sponsor Magazine. a
trade publication concerned with
television and radio advertising,
in which the question is asked:
Can Elvis Presley sell soap?
Soap being the commonly &C
cepted term for any advertised
product.
\ n
In this instance Sponsor is
not concerned as much with Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Methodist Bishop Asks
Return of Prohibition

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Oct. %
up. - Methodist Bishop Wilbur
Emery Hammaker of Washing
ton. D. c., yesterday urged a re-
turn to national prohibition.
Speaking at the SD convention
Iof the Ohio Women's Christian
Temperance Union here. Bishop
Hammaker said prohibition is
the only solution to the alcohol
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
Cigarette Output Rises

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Brazil
produced 45.2 billion cigarettes
in 1855 compared with an an
Inual average of 1874 billion dur
ing the 1858 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

o. mustard. SPEEDS baked heat"
comfort to help break up local
congestion, ease pain. Vapors from
chest help open stuffy nose, re-
duce cough. Save-buy large size
tubes. Regular and Extra Strong
MuSterole for adults Get new
Child's Mild Musterole now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
When School Days Bring
ChiId's Cold Misery

for faster, deeper
relief, Mother, rub
on new Child's Mid
Musterole. Now con-
tains amazing pain
rehever GM-7 Gly-
col monosalicylatel
plus stimulating oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

Mr.. A. Thompson,
Washington, Dc:
y noticed q big diff
ference in my scalp
right after my first
application Of Sebb.
MY dandruH disap-
peared in less than
. week. and not q
single trace Of il has
returned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

Miss Patricia King,
Washington. Dc.
"Sebb stopped nv
dandTufi and itchy
scalp in o days. In
TACT, il stopped the
itching almost imme-
diatelv. All the FAX.
ing had disappeared
in less than q week.
Sebb really works"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
new SCIENTIFIC FORMULK STOPS
DANDRUFF AND ITCHY SCALP
Proved successful in 81. 80 of severe cases tested

The Sebb formula was tested BY an
eminent dermatologist on extreme
dandruf cases who suffered so Sc
verely from seborrheic dermatitis that
professional help was necessary. These
we're patients who had eruptions not
only on the scalp, but on ears. face,
neck, chest and arms. In 97.33o OF
these cases, Sebb t0as successtull
Then Sebb was given to men and
women with everyday" dandruff
problems-itching scalp. dryness, fax.
ing, scaling, irritation, the constant
annoyance Of dandruff. These reports
speak for themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
ON THE AIR
Entertainer Must Sell
Not MERELY Entertain
ON The AIR
BY CHARLES MERCER

NEW YORK, Oct % t-In the cashiers ohces Of radio
and televon it not considered enough for entertainer
simply to entertain He also must sell the product
The dimension of salesmanhip adds hazard
tertaner in eevision The front Office only
but also the age groupings Of his audiences Thus for example,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

SO feet 8 inches by 80 feet 8 inches
editors note-The cost is not
given by the writer. What you
could build the house for in the
Washington area would be SUBJ
ject to the bids yor might re-
ceive. They might range from
$40 to SIS per square foot. plus
land.)
(In case you wish to order
blueprints you may do so by fill
ing In the blank form below
Check or money order must be
sent with your request. Do not
send currency. With your blue
prints will come a manual OF
general building specifications, a
material list and a photograph
of the finished house. Provision
of this syndicated feature by
The Star is not meant to sug-
gest that you should not consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
BY LARRY EIsINGER

Extensive use of horizontal
lines is employed in the Whittier
this weeks Home of the Week. to
make the basically small house
look. long and rambling.
In addition to the low. broken
roof line, emphasis is placed on
horizonatal lines in the gables
and the panel Of the garage door
Exterior walls are of brick
veneer; asphalt shingles are used
for the roof, and the brick Chin
ney follows the pattern Of the
facing.
The Whittier is a three
bedroom and full basement house
with a rear terrace. a breezeway
and garage.
A brick and concrete porch
leads to the sheltered entrance
The vestibule has q fiuted glass
partition. not quite ceiling height
to set 1t of from the living room
while a large guest closet is left
of the entrance.
Depth is added to the living
room by a front window wall,
Thanking this is a plywood-
Ipaneled wall that borders a stone
fireplace. Left Of the fireplace is
ia built-in bookcase. A space
Saving feature here is a built-in
ITy set at the right of the fire.
place.
The dining room is a we'll
illuminated area; q one-piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
HOME OF THE WEEK
This Design Offers
Long, Low Look

picture window and a glassed
door balance the living room
picture window. The dining
room door leads to the rear ter
race. Adjacent to a china closet
lis the kitchen entrance.
A connecting hallway leads, to
storage space, the breezeway and
the basement stairs. The laun-
dry and heating units are placed
in the basement. with sufficient
extra room for a workshop or
Iplayroom. The inclosed breeze
way has both front and rear
doors. and is an ideal summer
time living or dining room.
Another door leads to the two
car garage.
The sleeping area is accessible
through a hallway that is reached
from the living room. Opposite
the bath, which has walls and
floor of tile. IL q linen closet.
The master bedroom has four
windows, three on one wall,
|affording cross ventilation and q
twin exposure. A double exposure
lis also a feature Of the junior
bedroom. which is rectangular in
shape. The third bedroom might
also be used as a study. 1t faces
the rear yard. Large closets are
in all bedrooms.
Specification are as follows:
Floor area. 988 square feet;
cubic content, 1912 cubic feet.
Maximum overall dimensions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25

consulting an architect, in case
you are planning to build a
home.)
Mail this form to-
Associated Newspapers,
I229 West Forty-third Street.
New York So, N. Y. Dept. WIS
THE WHITTIER
K } / set } 2 sets } 3 sets
NAME
Street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
City ---------------- Zone
Be sure to inclose check of
proper amount. One set of blue
prints, SO; two sets, SIS: three
sets, $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
Association Opposes
Compulsory Insurance

The Maryland Association OF
Insurance Agents, a statewide
organization of independent local
insurance agents, operating their
businesses in Baltimore City and
every county in the State of
Maryland, has announced its OPP
position to Compulsory Automo-
bile Liability Insurance as rec
commended by a subcommittee
of the Legislative Council.
In announcing this stand, the
Associations President, Robert
j. Thome, said this decision was
reached after a careful and ex-
haustive study, ranging over a
period of years. Compulsory Au-
tomobile Liability Insurance, he
said, is definitely not in the pub
lie interest; hence does not merit,
nor will legislation favoring it
receive the Associations support.
His Association, he added, will
follow the lead of the Bar Asso-
citation of Baltimore City and
support an dissatisfied Claim and
Judgment Fund Bill, in prefer
ence to any Compulsory Insur-
ance Legislation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
Rockville Nursery
School Elects
Mrs. Chas. Matthias

Mrs. Martha Louise Matthias,
wife of the Rev. Charles Matthias
Of the Rockville Christian Church,
vas elected president of the Par
ant Group of the Rockville Nurs-
cry and kindergarten at their
first PTA meeting of the year.
Mrs. Helen Cameron was elected
secretary, Mrs. Jane Greenberg,
chairman of the Special Events
Committee, and Edward Baum of
Gaithersburg is the new mainte-
nance chairman. The meeting was
well attended and volunteers for
various work were plentiful.
Since the school is run on a non
profit basis, there is much to be
done by the Parents Group to
lelp support the schools many ac-
tivities and help with the pur-
chase of toys and tricycles, etc.
Mrs. Catherine C. Packard, Di-
rector of the school, conducted
the meeting and explained the
aims of the faculty toward the
children. After election of off
GERS, a social hour was enjoyed
by all and the parents were given
an opportunity to speak to their
child's individual teacher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

With the erection of the new
Administrative Building and Elk
ecutive Offices of the Suburban
Trust Company at 6495 New
Hampshire Avenue, Hyattsville,
new private branch telephone
exchange system has been install
ed by the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company of Maryland
to render greater service to the
customers of the bank.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

After more than two years of
extensive planning and engineer
ing, this intricate setup has been
"tailor-made" to meet the banks
individual needs. 1t is the larg-
est system in the Maryland Su-
burban Area. The switchboard
is the second of its type, the other
being in operation at the Nation
al Institute of Health. 1t is a cen
tralized system for the fourteen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

Club is Mrs. Stanton Bryan. Com
mittee members are Mrs. Osborne
w. Briden, Mrs. Irving Conrad,
Mrs. Donald Edge, Mrs. Paul
Flicker, Mrs. Clark HiIles, Mrs.
Simon Ingberg, Mrs, Luther Jack
son, Mrs. Norman Martin, Mrs.
George Myers, Mrs. John
O'Shaughnessey, and Mrs. Wesley
|. Sauter, club president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

offices of Suburban Trust Co. in
Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties.
There will be over 40C individ.
ual telephone stations provided
in the offices, and it has taken
over 5000 man-hours for the in
stallation of this elaborate dial.
system equipment.
There are more than 100000
lineal feet of wire in cable within
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
Foreign Trade Fairs

In the past year, the United
States has participated in 10 in
ternational trade and food fairs
with total attendance of nearly
100000 people from other
lands.
The exhibits of U. S. agricul-
tural products shown at these
fairs were arranged by the Fore
gn Agricultural Service of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
working in cooperation with pri-
vate agricultural trade groups
and other government agencies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
Christmas Cookies
For Ack-Ack Men

People with the Christmas
spirit are being asked to pack a
box of Christmas cookies for dis
tribution to the Ack-Ack men who
are in charge of Washington's
anti,aircraft protection in isolat.
ed installations. Thousands OF
cookies are being asked for by
the Armed Services Hospitality
Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
Mondey through Eridoy

7:O0-Dawn with Don
7:45-Dale Crowley
S:O5-Around the Clock
9:05-The Morning Male
1000 Music While You Work
:30-Musical Memories
12.05-Luncheon Melodies
1:05-Curtain Time
! :35-Curtain Time
3:05-Afternoon Melodies
4:30-Twilight Serenade
6.OO-11 Concert Hall
County news on the hour
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
Saturday.

100 Saturday Serenade
1000 Radio Kids Bible Club
1890 Saturday Serenade
11:00--Top % Morning
1:O0-Country Pickin' Time
1:15-Uncle Ditty
1.45-Guest Star
2.O0--WDON Record Club
5:0O-Twilight Serenade
5:30-Twilight Serenade
6:45-Catholic Standard
7:OO-WDON Record Club
7:15-Here's to Veterans
7:30-Pan Am Serenade
S:0O-11 EIi-F Revue
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
Rockville Women
Man New Hospital
Midday Snack Bar

Suburban Hospitals Snack Bar
installed in the ground floor lob.
by of the recently-opened new
wing by the Woman's Auxiliary
of the hospital, is proving very
popular to visitors, doctors, and
staff, according to Mrs. Ray M
Schenck, Woman's Auxiliary
Snack Bar chairman.
The Snack Bar, with the most
modern coral and cream decor
serves soup, sandwiches, milk
shakes, pie, ice cream and coffee
week days between 1890 a. m
and 3 p. m.
Three local women'S organiZa'
tons staff the Snack Bar, each
for one day week, as hospital
service project.
They are the Woman's Club Of
Rockville, the Ki-Wives of Bethes.
da, and the Newcomb Club.
Individual volunteers from 9th
er clubs also participate. Women
interested in volunteer Snack Bar
service are urged to call Mrs.
Maurice Grass, stating chairman,
at OIL. $3.50.
1--WE hope that more organiZa-
tons will adopt Suburban Hospi-
tails Snack Bar as a club prof
ect," Mrs. Schenck stated. 1--WE
would like to be able to offer this
popular service to hospital visit
ors for more hours each day, and
also week ends"
Chairman of the Snack Bar
Committee for the Woman's Club
of Rockville is Mrs. Allen S.
Lloyd. The following club mem
bers take turns working the lunch
counter: Mrs. Gilbert v. Hartley,
president, Mrs. Hugo N. Eskild-
son, Mrs. E. o. Gardner, Lucy
Hamilton, Mrs. Alfred Kay, Mrs.
Harry B. Leland, Miss Violet Ma
gruder, Mrs. j. Marshall Mayes,
Mrs. William p. Sherman, Mrs.
Henry M. Sims, Mrs. Will Stack
house, Jr., and Mrs. Chapman c.
Todd, Jr.
Mrs. Alfred Rinaudot is chair
man for the KNIVES of Bethes-
da. Assisting her are Mrs. Henry
Brown, Mrs. James Hogan, Mrs.
Joseph Kreeger, Mrs. John Nc
Elfresh, and Mrs. Archie Meat
yard.
Chairman for the Newcomh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

the building; more than $4,000
separate soldered connections
used on the dial-switching equip
ment, and $500 soldered connec-
tons on the four-position switch
boards.
The 40 incoming trunk lines
will afford ample and immediate
response to all calls.
Suburban Trust Company now
has new single telephone mum
Der, Juniper $4,000, which is used
to reach all bank offices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

S:0Q-Master of Music
9.OO-Family Hours
9:30--NNASH Greek Hour
10:30-Jewish Family Hour
11:30-G. u. Forum
12:O0--Music OF Distinction
1:0O-Italian Hour
2:O0-Musicale Matinee
2:30-Musical Matinee
3:15-Capital Productions
3:45-Paul Shfnlman--News
4.00-Music for Sun. Driving
4:30--Hr. Inspiration
500 Twilight Serenade
O.oU-1f Concert Hall
WIDOW 1910 kc
WASH-FM--q7.l me
Heor The Sentinel News