davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23

DR.. and Mrs. John Joseph
Wright four years ago purchased
summer home on the shore OF
Croatan Sound in Manns Harbor,
and they will not tell you that the
place there, as well as the people
of the community, has become
very dear to their hearts. DR.
Wright, an outstanding public
health physician, is now professor
of public health administration,
head of that. department at the
School of Public Health of the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, and the couple say
that following his retirement they
plan to move to Manns Harbor to
make their home.
In explaining their choice of
the property at Manns Harbor,
the Wrights tell of becoming in
terested in a summer home in this
area after visiting the Dare coast
on their vacation in 1862. They
began to investigate the available
waterfront property, and through
a real estate agent finally located
the 13-acre homeplace of the late
M. M. Sawyer; they Immediately
decided that this secluded old
home at Manns Harbor was what
they were looking for, so no time
was wasted in closing the deal.
The Wrights began devoting
every possible spare moment to
improving their new holdings.
They were discouraged somewhat
by the hurricane tides of 1854 and
1855, which ate away several feet
of their shoreline; but the hurri-
canes did, however, prove to them
the friendliness of the Manns
Harbor people, who they say went
I'll out to assist the "un-experi-
enced" couple during these diff
cult times.
The Wrights were also discour-
aged somewhat by the continual
task of taking care of the proper
ty, but they say that they were
fortunate in this respect in devel-
oping friendship with Jennings
Twiford of Manns Harbor, whose
home is on the pathway leading
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
DR.. GRAHAM SPEAKS.
ON 370fh BIRTHDAY
OF VIRGINIA DARE.
Former Senator and University
President at Fort Raleigh =
Sunday night. Aug.
By AYCOCK BROWN

DR.. Frank Graham, United Ma
tions Representative, former U. S.
Senator from this State and for 20
years president of the University
of North Carolina paid homage
Sunday night at The Lost Colony's
Waterside Theatre, to Virginia
Dare, first child of English-par-
entage born in the New World
that would become America. 1t
was the 370th anniversary of the
birth of the little child that has
become Symbol of heritage and
hope 80. of us all in the atomic
age to universal brotherhood" She
was born on August 18, 1887.
For DR.. Graham it was a return
visit to play the leading role in
concentrating the memory of
Virginia Dare. Twenty years ago
today President Franklin d
Roosevelt was here to pay homage
to the famous baby and to see
Paul Green's majestic Lost Colony
(which has pioneered historic
symphonic dramas in many Ameri-
can states" It was DIR. Graham
who INTRODUCED the President on
August Is, 1897, at The Lost Col
ony's 23rd performance. Virginia
Dare Day this year marked the
Send performance of the drama.
Roanoke Island Historical Asso-
cations Chairman Robert Lee
Humber of Greenville, N. c., in
troduced DR.. Graham to The Lost
Colony audience, describing him as
great humanitarian and states
man. DR.. Graham's brief talk fol-
lows:
"On Roanoke Island, $40 years
ago today, a little child, Virginia
Dare, conceived in England and
born in America, became the his
toric symbol Of the great heritage
and the humane hope of the people
on the move from the little Island
of Britain to the vast Continent
of America and from the trammels
of the Old World into the freedom
of the New. North Carolina, in
which was born the first English
child in the New World. is also the
home Of the first English settle
ment in America, the first authori-
zation of the American DecIara-
tion of Independence, the opening
of the first State University, Of
Fessenden's pioneering experiment
iof wireless over water from Roa-
noke's shores to Hatteras and to
ships at sea, on yon Kill Devil Hill
was born the infant aviation which
today encompasses the earth.
"The men, women and children
lost on Roanoke Island, rose from
the dead, all the way from Maine
Ito Florida. The Succeeding waves
Iof the pioneers with their axes,
rifles and Bibles. blazed the trails
through the wilderness, crossed
See GRAHAM, Page Six
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
MONROE FIRM GETS
$4,000 CONTRACT
FOR PARK ROADS
Pea Island and Cape Point Areas
to Get Additional I'm
provemenfs

Awarding of a contract for
$184, 1860, for an unspecified
mileage of roads, to Dickerson,
Inc. of Monroe, was announced this
week by Gustaf P. Huffman, Act
ing Supt. of the Cape Hatteras
Seashore project. This was the
lowest of five bids received for
additional parking space on Hat
teras Island.
In this connection we note that
there is still no indication of i'm
prevent in the area bordering
Hatteras Inlet, one of the prime
fishing areas of the coastland, and
which suffers in comparison with
those areas which have benefited
by the more intensive develop
ment.
Mr.. Huffman said that this con-
tract will further develop the
Cape Hatteras National Seashore
Recreational Area and is in line
with the MISSION sc program
proposing preservation and ade-
quate development of the National
Park System by 1866 when the
National Park Service will observe
the golden anniversary of its
establishment.
The contract represents several
projects, one of which is to pro-
vide access roads and parking
within the Pea Island National
Wildlife Refuge at Oregon Inlet by
cooperative arrangement with Fish
and Wildlife Service. Additional
parking for bathers near the his
toric Cape Hatteras Lighthouse
and, perhaps, most important
campground near the Cape with
eighty individually improved sites.
Stone base, bitumious surface
with concrete curbing, where need
ed, is specified throughout the
contract scheduled for completion
in 300 calendar days in order to
be ready for the 1858 visitor sea-
son.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23

Catholic Day will be solemnly
observed at the Roanoke Island
Waterside Theatre at Manteo,
Sunday Aug. 25 at IL am. when
His Excellency Vincent S. Waters,
D. D., Bishop of Raleigh, will pre-
side at a High Mass, which will be
celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Herbert
A. Harlsins, rector of the Sacred
Heart Cathedral of Raleigh. The
Rev. Francis M. Smith, pastor of
St. AIMS Church, of Edenton, win
deliver the sermon on "The Lit
urgy of the Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass" The master of ceremonies
will be the Very Rev. Peter Mar
tin Denges, dean of the Outer
Banks and pastor of Holy Redeem
er Church of Kill Devil Hills. As
sisting the Bishop will be William
Walsh and Richard Newdick of
The Lost Colony.
The services will be the ninth
in a series of Sunday worships
held under sponsorship of The
Lost Colony during the summer
See SERVICES, Page Seven
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
LIGHTING OF STREETS FOR
WANCHESE IS PROPOSED
Ruritan Club Working on Project; Gar.
bsge Dump Becomes Problem;
Ball Team Praised

Street lighting for Wanchese
may result from efforts initiated
by the Wanchese Ruritan Club.
The subject was discussed at the
regular monthly meeting Friday
night of last week. A representa-
tive of the Virginia Electric &
Power Co. attended the club by
invitation and explained thet cost.
His offer to make a survey of the
situation was accepted by the
club, and he was asked to begin
lit soon.
The plan, which will be offered
the people is to collect. in advance
the cost of the lighting for a year.
This money will be paid to the
County Commissioners who will in
turn pay it to the power company.
Because Wanchese has no munich
pal board with which to deal, this
is considered the only method of
advantage now available. In this
manner the lights will cost $18 per
year each, but if handled otherwise
would cost an additional So per
year.
The first discussion of the prof.
ect called for only 20 lights, for a
total cost of $3.50. Opinion gen.
orally, is that upwards of 80 lights
will be needed to satisfactorily
cover all areas of the community.
This may be the better determined
after survey has been made.
The need for attention to the
garbage dump used by the COM
munity was brought up. An effort
has been made to get the State
Highway Commission to push the
heap back. The owner of the land
is complaining about the condition.
Praise was given the young
ball team of the community which
was sponsored and aided by the
clubs contributions. 1t is reported
as proving a great success with
the young members. The team
will be guests of the club at an
early date. The community teach
ers will be guests at the Septem-
Der meeting.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
TRAVEL COUNCIL TO
VISIT OCRACOKE
AND MACS HEAD
Business Meetings at Carolinian
and Oeracoke on August
30-3I

The spectacular tourist boom on
North Cardinals Outer Banks is
being recognized by the first
meeting of the Travel Council of
North Carolina on the coast.
President Volt Gilmore an
nounced that the summer meeting
of the council will be held at Mays
Head August 30-31 and include a
tour of new highway, bridge and
ferry developments from Roanoke
Island to Ocracoke. Business meet
ings will be held Friday at the
Carolinian Hotel, Mays Head, and
another on Saturday at Ocracoke
following a tour of the Cape Hat
teras National Seashore. Delegates
will attend "The Lost Colony" on
Roanoke Island Saturday night as
the guests of General Manager
Richard E. Jordan.
Representatives of the tourist
industry, one of North Carolina's
largest and fastest growing, will
attend the meeting from as fan
away as the Great Smoky Noun.
tains, more than 500 miles distant
A large attendance from the Outer
Banks is expected.
Importance of trained personnel
See MEETING, Page Seven
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
CAPT. JULIAN D. BROTHERS
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Capt. Julian D. Brothers, 65
died Friday afternoon in a Norfolk
hospital.
He was a retired boatman, hav-
ing spent his life at the trade in
N. C. and Virginia waters.
He was a lifelong resident of
Wanchese, the son of John and
Mrs. Marcie Harris Brothers. He
was the husband of the late Mrs.
Sara Davis Brothers.
He was a member of the Wan
cheese Methodist Church.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Lucille Brothers Ross of Vir-
GINA Beach; two sons, Julian d.
Brothers Jr. of Wanchese, and
John Meredith Brothers of Nor
folk; six grandchildren, one sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Brothers Harris of
Wanchese: two brothers, Clayton
T. Brothers of Avon, and Milton
Brothers of Raleigh.
Funeral services were held Sum
day at the Wanchese Methodist
Church. Intelment in Cudworth
Cemetery.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The Rev. C. L. Warren, pastor of
Bethany Methodist Church Of
Wanchese officiated, assisted by
the Rev. G. w. Guthrie.
Whispering Hope" and "Be-
yond The Sunset" was sung by
the church choir. Mrs. Dallas Til
lett accompanied at the organ.
The caslet was covered with a
pail made of red and white car
nations and baby breath.
Active pallbearei.s were George
Hale Dudley, Cliff Tillett, Her
bert sTiliett, w. c. Tillett, Steve
|TiIlett and George A. Daniels.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
OREGON INLET
CHANNEL JOB
LET FOR $4,000

Wilmington, Aug. 10. - The
Corps of Engineers awarded a
$121 900 contract here today to the
Norfolk Dredging Company for
dredging a 6,600-foot channel in
side of Oregon Inlet.
1t was originally intended to do
this job with a hopper dredge, but
the existing depth will not permit
the use of a seagoing dredge, the
smallest of which draw minimum
of 10 feet of water.
This same condition exists with
respect to the dredging of the II
by 400-foot bar channel. Funds for
this phase Of the project, however,
have not been allocated as yet.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
FREE FERRY FOR
OCRACOKE ISLAND
STARTED SUNDAY
Difficulties Due to Inadequate
Docking Facilities at Hat
+eras; Three Trips

Free ferry service by state
operated ferry with a recondition-
ID boat formerly used at Oregon
Inlet, was undertaken Sunday.
The vessel left the Hatteras side
1T ten am. with six cars and re-
turned before noon with II cars.
The boat has been worked over
with a loading ramp which may be
let down on the marsh, and loading
and unloading without a dock is
possible, although with some risk
to cars.
The Highway Commission re-
Gently bought out the business
established by Capt. Frazier Peele
of Hatteras, consisting of four
car boat, which he operated on
three regular trips day, and at
other times on call, the rate per
car being S. each way.
The state paid Capt. Peele
$4,000 for his ferry business and
hired him to. run the boat as Cap
tain, and assisted by Monroe Aus
tin of Hatteras. The highway peo-
Pile hope to get two new boats
built for this Hatteras Inlet run.
The boat now used is the Governor
Umstead, from Oregon Inlet. Capt.
Leslie Hooper has also been taken
from the Oregon Inlet run to as
sist this week at Hatteras Inlet,
The ferries leave Hatteras for
Ocracoke Island four times daily
as follows: 7:30 and 1920 am.
1915 and 8 pm. Returning they
leave Ocracoke Island one hour
later.
The boat is temporarily leaving
from Hatteras Harbor while the
road is being completed to the
Hatteras Inlet C. G. Station from
where it will dock on the north
side of the inlet.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
MONDAYS PRESENTATION
OF SEVENTEEN" MARRIED
BY NORTHEASTER'S WINDS

Despite unfavorable weather,
the Roanoke Island School of Fine
Arts production Seventeen" was
given on schedule Monday evening
at the Waterside Theatre. Con-
siderable rain had fallen during
the day and strong winds had
been created by a northeastern,
but despite this an audience of
about $50 was on hand for the
musical comedy, in which a num-
Der of Roanoke Islanders had inn
portant roles.
Unfortunately, the strong wind
made it difficult for the audience
to hear the speeches of the char
acters, and this greatly blotted out
otherwise excellent performances
of members of the cast.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
NINE MEN RESCUED
WHEN NAVY BLIMP
CRASHES IN SOUND

Nine Navy reservists whose
blimp crashed into Pamlico Sound
approximately s. miles southwest
of Oregon Inlet about midnight
last Thursday were rescued un-
hurt Friday morning about Z am.
when their two liferafts were
spotted by fishermen. Dan Baum
of Currituck and Charles Outlaw
and Kenny Lee Daniels of Wan
cheese, who had spent the night
mullet fishing in the sound, picked
up the crash victims, who were
later transferred to a Coast Guard
boat and taken to Oregon Inlet.
They were then taken to Manteo
airport and flown from there to
Norfolk by a Navy transport
plane.
Based at South Weymouth, N.
j., for temporary active duty, the
crew had spent most of a two
week training stint uneventfully in
Cuba.
The blimp, piloted by 1t. Cmdr.
Ross Dempsey of Burlington, N.
j., was on its way to Lakehurst,
N. j., when it ran into the terrific
Atlantic storm that tore open the
helium-filled craft and dumped it
into the sound:
Thursday night the airship left
the Naval Air Station at Glynco,
Ca, for what was to be a routine
flight. AS it neared Cape Lookout,
radar showed what appeared to
be a rain shower.
See CRASH, Page Six
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23

DR. AND MRS JOHN WRIGHT shown the porch of their
home at Manns Habor that the surroundings
ndness of their MAINS Harbor nehbors caused them
make plans for coming anns Harbor live permanently after DR.
Wigh retirement He professor public health administ
ton and head of that department the School of Public Health
the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill photo by Pratt
Williamson, Jr)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
HEAVY RAINS DOUSE
FIRES BUT DAMAGE
AND COST HEAVY
Cost Of Manpower and Timber
GnesiimabIe After Three
Weeks of Fury

Heavy rains finally enabled fire.
fighters to bring under control
Monday the states worst forest
fire of the year, which, since it was
started by lightning on August LIST,
had burned over vast area on the
mainland of Dare and Hyde coun-
ties. While the exact acreage burn
ed is still not known, William
Ernst, local manager of West Vir-
GINA Pulp and Paper Co., owners
of practically all the land involved,
said Tuesday that the estimate of
the area burned stood at between
$4,000 and $4,000 acres. No at
tempt has been made to estimate
the monetary value of the fire loss.
Towards the end, a force of more
than 800 men was engaged in the
fight against the fire. In addition
to pulp company and forest service
crews, these included $50 Marines,
a National Guard company from
Elizabeth City, and detachments
of Navy and Coast Guard freight
ers; many of the military units
brought in their own firefghting
equipment. During the entire time,
only four of the firefighters suffer-
ed injuries, and these were ali
minor injuries; there were howev-
er 10 Marines injured, some SER
iously, in two separate truck
wrecks that occurred while the Ma
rine convoy was en- route to join
the battle against the fire.
The fire began August 1, and
firefighters thought they had it un-
der control two days later, but then
two days after that it broke out
again with strony and shifting
winds sending it raging through
finder dry woodlands. At one time,
it was seriously threatening the
village of Stumpy Point, but rain
fall on the night of August 10th
served to ease this threat. The eff
fects of this first rain did not last
long however, and it was heavy
rain that began late last Thursday
morning and continued through nm
til almost dawn Friday that actu=
ally broke the back of the fire. In
many places, ground fires still re-
manned however, ready to be kind
led into larger blazes. The area was
fortunate in getting other rains
Friday night, Sunday afternoon,
and throughout most of the day
Monday to help in knocking out the
remaining ground fires.
Dense smoke from the fire caus-
ed the State Highway Department
to have to close Highway U. s.
264 to traffic between Manns Har-
Dor and Engelhard for period of
more than week. The road itself
was also in danger numerous times
from ground fires, but was saved
by diligent efforts of firefighters.
Mr.. Ernst stated that the pulp
company also suffered extensive
damage to about six miles of its
private roads in the fire area due
to ground burning and two of the
company's bridges were burned,
with others being saved only by ac-
ton of the firefghters. Another
loss mentioned by Mr.. Ernst was
a 600-acre pine plantation near
Stumpy Point.
The pulp company is now sur
See RAINS, Page Six
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23

FRAZIER L. PEELE of Hatteras,
who is Captain of the ferry boat
over Hatteras Inlet, connecting the
islands of Hatteras and Ocracoke,
is an old hand in the business. He
grew up in a boat, and has boated
all his life. For many years be ran
freight and passenger boat
across to Engelhard in Hyde
County, which also carried auto
mobiles. The new road on Hat
teras Island put this boat out of
business, but it opened up a new
commercial venture, making pos
sible establishment of the Ocra-
coke ferry, althogh there was no
See PEELE, Page Seven
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
Neighborly People Of MAINS Harbor
Encourage Newcomers to Settle
Chapel Jill Professor and Wife Enjoy Summer Home on Croa-
fan Sound Dr. and Mrs. John Wright Praise
Frendiness Of People.

down to the Wright property. III
ness had made it impossible for
some time for Mr.. Twiford to
work, but DR.. Wright arranged for
him to be examined and treated
See WRIGHTS, Page Six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

Winters. A gunman uses a
woman'S home and her
family as q hideout and
coverup following a homicide
Q95D.
11:2O, WMAL (D-Premiere
Performance: David
Harum" with Will Rogers
and Shirley Temple. Shrewd
horse-trader with a heart
that alternates between
warm and cold helps along
the romance of a young
couple 1880.
1890, WTOP t9)-Late Late
Show: isis Hopkins" with
Judy Canova and Bob Cros-
by. A young girl discovers
that wealth and social posi-
ton do not necessarily mean
happiness Q94D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
3I-PGge condensation
of So. so book:
Bridge to the Sun"

elm 1891 Gwen Harold married
a handsome young japanese
diplomat in Washington.
CamePearl Harbor-which her
husbandrisked his life tryingto
prevent-and this courageous
American woman chose to live
with him in war-torn Japan.
Read Gwen Terasaki's $3.50
book condensed in September
Readers Digest at newsstands
today-plus SO articles of
lasting interest. All the best
from leading magazines, news
papers and books, condensed to
save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

700, WRC a. - Adventure
Theater: Thirty Days to
Die" with Hubert Gregg,
Lawrence Marsmith and
Jenny Laird. A playwright
plans vengeance on a drama
critic.
500, WTTG (5)--Movietime
USA: Timber Stampede"
with George O'Brien and
Chill Wills. A railroad man
and a lumber baron plot to
strip government land Of
timber. 1880.
$3.50, WMAL (D-CroSsroads !:
"Paratroop Padre" with
Donald Woods. The story Of
a Catholic chaplain as he
trained with the 101st Air
borne before embarking for
D-Day in World War II Gre
peat.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Destiny /:
Foreign Wife" with Stephen
Mentally and Phyllis Kirk.
An iron-curtain espionage
ring tries to extort a defense
secret from the European
born wife Of a Pentagon
army officer (repeat).
500. WTTG (5l - Dugout
Chatter: Bob Wolff will &C.
company five singing Sena-
tors on the ukelele. Wash.
Senators pitcher Ruff KEN
merer will then play Lazy
River" on the ukelele.
9:I5, WTTG 80 - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Detroit.
$3.50. WTOP (9-Playhouse of
Stars: Carriage From Brit
ain" with Janet Leigh and
Casey Adams. A mother i'm
ports a baby carriage from
England in order to surpass
THE Joneses" and acciden-
tally gets involved with
diamond smugglers (repeat) !.
10000, WRC (4)-Cavalcade of
Sports: Isaac Logart VS..
Walter Byars in a 10-round
welterweight bout.
10000, WTOP (9)-Undercur-
rent: Live Bait" with Mac
Donald Carey and Steve
Brodie. Two brothers. one a
policeman and one a gun
man. find themselves in con-
f1ict over a girl.
l1:15, WTOP (9)--Late Show:
HE Ran All the Way with
John Garfield and Shelley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

600, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Inns Pinafore
Overture by Gilbert and
Sullivan. Forest Scenes by
Schumann and The Good
HUNDRED Ladies Ballet Suite
by Scarlatti.
7:15, WGMS-Diplomatic
Desk Guest will be Donald
Ludlow, Washington Cor
respondent for the London
Daily Mirror.
$500. WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Kansas City.
500. WGMS-Concert Master
pieces: Berlioz. King Lear
Overture; Liszt. Piano Con-
certo No. l in E flat: Smet-
ana. from Bohemia's Fields
and Groves.
800, WOL-Good Music Time:
Symphony No. 80 by Haydn,
Piano Concerto in G. by
Ravel. and Leaves from Pr
nocchio by Rogers.
9:lO. WWDC - B aseball:
Washington VS.. Detroit.
1000, WRC-CaValcade Of
Sports: Isaac Logart VS..
Walter Byars in a 10-round
welterweight bout.
Tomorrow Afternoon
1880, WINX-Baseball: Mil
waukee at Brooklyn.
2:25. WWDC - B a all:
Washington at Detroit.
$3.50, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more at Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
FIN Stations

.FM-e3.s Me.--s:5o an. 10 I an.
W1OP-FM--ss.3 Me.--7a-houI OpsrStIOn
WAsH-FM--sI.1 Me- an. 10 u p.m.
WoL-FM-ss.1 Me- an. 10 Midnight
WFAN-FM-ioo.3 m.e.-7A-houl operation
WWDc-FM-1ol.3 Me.-1s.m 10 Z an.
WeMS-FM- to3.s Mc.-Weekdsys s;1s an. %
midnight Sundays 1;sS an. 10 midnlght
wARL.FM-1os. Me.-s;3o an. 10 Ian.
wUsI.FM- 1851 Me.-s:3o an 10 sp.m.
.FM-tOI.3 Me.--1O;l5 an. 10 midnight