davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

holds only decisions over Shaw.
So, if the record speaks for itself,
the Kibbelmen should be favored in
this match.
The Cards staged a last period
comeback to outlast the Euclid
Panthers, 1854 at Shaw last week.
Led by the efforts of forwards Tom
Matte and Dennis Klug, Shaw re-
ceived the needed ammunition to
gain the triumph.
1t was Tom Matte who not only
tied the contest at $3.50 after
Euclid had taken point lead, but
also boosted Shaw ahead $3.50 in
a field goal. Sophomore Dennis
Klug entered the game with 1:55
left to increase the count $3.50.
However, Euclid kept pace, Urge
lsts's long shot, slicing the margin
to 54-52.
Klug continued his torrid pace by
potting two baskets in the last so
seconds to provide the insurance
points. Jim Yancher of Euclid
managed to register 2 points as the
game ended.
The game opened on equal terms
with the edge going to the Cards
14-12. Sharp shooting of forwards
Harry Pitzback, Joe Russo and
Tony Yacobucci, plus a brilliant
exhibition of ball stealing enabled
the Cards to assure a commanding
1921 at the half.
This appeared to be a comfort
able lead. But the second half
proved to Shaw that the visitors
were far from being dead cats"
A third period surge quickly evap-
GRATED Shaw's margin to points,
44-41. The seige reached it's climax
in the hectic fourth as Euclid grab
bed 3 point lead. Two minutes
later Shaw waged their uphill
battle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14
Little Leaguers
Retain Weaver AS
League President

The East Cleveland Little
Leagues, Inc. held it's first meeting
Of the 1857 season at the East
Cleveland City Hall last Wednes-
day with the election of officers as
the main topic on the agenda. In
recognition of their splendid work,
the entire slate Of 1856 officers and
directors was elected to serve for
the ensuing year. Thus Horace
Buck" Weaver will be serving his
fifth straight term as the president
of the East Cleveland Little League
as will Vice President Bill Halli-
day, Treasurer Merle Cowles, Com
missioner Roy Wisecup and Direc-
tors Walter Koenig, o. J. Korb, Jim
Bateman and Stan Webster.
Entering their sophomore" year
in the ECLLI organization are Sec
retary Bob Coates and Director Joe
Diamond. All of these men have
devoted a great deal of thought
and time in the operation of this
very worthwhile organization snd,
obviously, their efforts have not
been in vain. Along with the mana
gers and coaches who also volun-
teer their valuable services, they
expect to maintain the high degree
of success which the ECLLI has
enjoyed for the past four years.
Tentative plans for the coming
season were also outlined at the
meeting. The Amateur Day pro-
gram and Tag Day will be repeated
in 81 and the same number of
teams in each of the three leagues
are expected to compete. Tom King
was appointed as Umpire-in-Chief
and, as such, will be responsible for
rounding up another competent
crew of arbiters.
Another meeting will be held
next month on a date to be an
nounced Meanwhile, any East
Clevelander who is interested in
taking part in the popular program
for almost 500 local boys from
1917 as a manager, coac' umpire
or scorer is asked to contact Roy
Wisecup at GIL. 1-3224.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

Fight the heart diseases with
dollars on Heart Sunday, February
oath, when your Heart Sunday vol
unteer will ring your doorbell for
a Heart Fund contribution.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

More than 5000 communities
throughout the nation, our COM
munity among them, will conduct
Heart Sunday collection on Feb
ruary Oath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14
Films

Thursday, February 21st at 8
p. M, the East Cleveland Public
Library will present the following
films:
Two travelogs. "And They Met
In Galilee," a film showing the
tourist attractions of that country;
and Egypt" a film that will take
US on a visit to the Sphinx, pyra-
mids, and the ruins of now forgot
ten cities. There Is also a film in
honor of Brotherhood Week,
"Major Religions" rapid survey,
all in magnificent colors, showing
the main beliefs of each.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14
Teen Talk
Howdy Folks!

IlONuy OlhSs
Have va heert the noos? Shaw's
Student Council is a'havin' a
Country Slop Hop this satiddy!
Yuy, tha's right. Rhythm Teens
is a playin' yer favorite music.
(There'll be records, too of courseD
An there's a 'goin to be
(chuckle) a prize fer the funniest
git-up! Why, who knows, va
might even win a nice hog or
somethin'.
It don't cost much either.
Shucks, gals, if'n va drag yer
boyfriends its only SOC. I'm va
want to come an git one it's 35c,
lonesome! but don't let that scare
you away fellas! That goes fer
you tool
SO (chuckle) III be a 'seein 20
in yore bluejeans an straw hat!
See va therel
/si One Of EN-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14
Shaw Out For
Second Victory
Over Shaker

Tomorrow night-Friday, Febru-
ary 18th, Shaw engages the Shaker
Raiders in a LEI contest at
Shaker.
Although Shaw trampled the
Raiders 90-70 in an earlier decision,
Coach Fred Heinlen's charges have
always been a pesky outfit when
playing at home. Their small sized
gym could slow down the Cards
fast game.
Since 1886 when the rivalry be-
tween the two teams began, Shaker
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

Official standings of the state
bowling tournament among Ex-
change Club members places Marv
Frankel and Charles Kastilahn of
the East Cleveland club in fifth
place as doubles. In the All Events
Mr.. Frankel was fifth, Mario
Kolenc was seventh and Ken Boil
meyer, eighth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14
Diamonds Top
{ League In
Win
By Franck A. kOrOsec

The standings at the end of tn
first half:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14
TOMSIC TIGERS-17

The Monreal Bears, in winning
their first game, could do no
wrong, and with Kisroscy, Sa-
garis and Hendricks netting 21
points, dropped the Centa- -Miller's
in the cellar by a 27-10 score.
Forkapa was the high man for
the losers with 6 points.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

With second place at stake, the
Eckert Cubs played a hard-fought
but cautious game to stay on top
Of the Tomsic Tigers by 25-17
score. With giant-killer Dave
Stakich and team mate Don Barile
scoring Is points, Tom Gibson's
9-points were not enough for the
losers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14
Huron Road Hospita!
Adds Feller To Board

Newly elected trustees Of the
board at Huron Road Hospital are
Robert (Bob) Feller and Howard
J. McGinn. Mr.. Feller, of the
Cleveland Indians fame is now
president of George H. Olmsted e.
Co.. the city's oldest insurance
firm. Mr.. McGinn is chairman of
the board of the Eaton Manufac-
turing Co.
Reelected trustees for three
year terms are John Lansdale,
Charles ". Kinnison, Arthur
knight and John J. Thompson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

In a determined effort to clinch
first half honors in Class E Bas-
ketball, Jerry Ferraro and Co.
easily defeated the second place
Magnus Sharks by the score of
40-22. Ferraro and Sivik again
proved too much for the hard
fighting duo of Olsen and Shep-
herd who were held to only 13
nOints
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Women Of The Moose

Thursday evening, November 81,
s p. m, at the Moose Home, Har-
rington, the regular meeting was
held with Senior Regent Irene
Short presiding. Final plans were
discussed for the Christmas party
to be held at the Moose Home on
December %. Letters to the par
ents of the selected children will
be sent out in few days.
Sunday. November "a, Seaford
Chapter gave dinner in honor of
their Junior Grad. Regent Hazel
Lane, who received her Green
Beanie" October 2S. She in turn
presented (her) Seaford Chapter
with the Award of Achievement.
Deputy Grand Regent Bernice Kel-
ly, Salisbury Chapter, addressed
the wearers of Green Beanies"
present; Junior Grad Regents Ha-
eel Lane and Virginia Holston. At
tending from Harrington Chapter
were Junior Grad. Regent Virginia
Holston and coworker Vivian Shew.
The seventh district meeting will
pc neld at EaSton, Nd, December
8. All members are urged to at
tend.
The I. O. o. NJ. and Harrington
Chapter 1929 will hold the Family
Christmas Party at the Moose
Home, December 49,,
The next regular meeting of
Harrington Chapter 1929 will be
December Is at the Moose Home
in Harrington.
All members who are donating
toys for the children's party are
asked to have the toys at the
Moose Home not later than the
first Saturday in December This
will give the L. o. o. M. time to
mend any that need to be mended.
Best wishes for a speedy recov-
cry to Chairman Isabelle Beers and
Assistant Guide Eleanor Seamons'
mother Mrs. Brown.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

pear-shaped frames. Large or
heavy frames should be avoided by
this delicate face type.
May suggests that you choose
frames the way you would choose
hairstyle-start- without any
makeup and choose the frames
that do the most for your face and
natural coloring. Then pencil your
brow, apply your lipstick, and try
on your frames. The result should
be a pretty picture, but if it isn't,
try on another set of frames.
Colors in eyeframes should be
chosen with an eye to practically
and economy. Black is one of the
most popular colors in eyeglass
frames in all age groups because
it is f1attering to the average per-
son and blends in with most Co.'S
tunes. Bold black frames are for
the girl who is the gregarious sort,
who leads the cheers or serves on
the student council.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Caesar Rodney
School News
ep;or Magazine Campaign A

Senior Magazine Campaign A
suceess
The Caesar Rodney senior class
has more than met its magazine
sales campaign goal with a profit Of
slightly over $4,000. This will be
added to the senior New York trip
fund
The four top statesmen were a
warded special prizes as follows:
Frances Hertz, a portable radio
and transistor radio; Peggy Fifer.
a phonograph; Rose Weist, lilgg-
age: and Richard Scott, a watch.
The total sales mounted to $2,267.-
9S.
Junior Class A9 Caesar Rodney
School To Present Comedy
The Junior Glass of the Caesar
Rodney School will present Turn
Back the Clock, a three-act COM
edy by Marrijane and Joseph Hayes
on Friday and Saturday nights,
December and z. The play is built
around the universal truth that all
generations are more or less alike
after all The three acts are cramm-
ed with the plot, sub-plots, laugh
ter, heart-warming tenderness and
surprises.
Members of the cast are: Maxine
Hutchins, Peggy Adam, Pat Pal
mer, Doris Tatman, Naomi Killen,
Eugene Grace, John A. Townsend,
Alfred Ford, Wayne Irons. Will
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Lord Baltimore
WOmen's Club

The youth of the Eastern Sussex
area have expressed much interest
and enthusiasm regarding the can
teen which opened at Bethany
Beach Fire Hall November 9Th.
The Lord Baltimore Women's Club,
under the direction of Mrs. Roland
Mead, president, sponsored the or
ganization of the teen club as their
community achievement project for
the 1957-1958 term. This teen club
is also supported by the Lions
Club, Jr. Mechanics QUOM, V.F.W.,
and the PTA. 1t is made possible
through the cooperation of the
Bethany Beach Fire Company
whose fire hall is used as canteen
headquarters.
The youth, with the supervision
of the Youth Commission, actually
operate the club themselves. Week
ly programs include dancing to a
record player, snacks, and social
hour from 700 to 11:00 p. M, each
Saturday night A member CT the
Youth Commission, made up of Ed
ward Simpson, Herman Mumford,
and Kendall Hudson along with
chaperones appointed by the Can
teens Board of Governors are
present at each session.
The Board of Governors consists
of officers, plus two elected repre-
sentatives from the 7th, 8th, and
9th grades of Lord Baltimore
School. The following officers were
elected by the student body: Presi-
dent, Jimmy Evans; Vice-presi-
dent, Forrest Evans; Secretary,
Loretta Hudson; Treasurer, Ge-
rome Hudson; 9th grade represen-
tatives, Wayne Hickman and Diane
Rogers; Sth grade representatives,
Faye Rogers and Wilmer Steele;
7th grade representatives, Char
lene Nengel and Faye Hooker.
The Lord Baltimore Women's
Club committee for the canteen is
made up. of Mrs. Elliott Evans,
chairman; Mrs. William Powell,
Mrs. Ralph Mahan, and Mrs. Allan
Powell. The Eastern Sussex Can
teen is patterned after the Scaford
Youth Canteen which has operated
successfully for the past five years.
Plans for the Canteen were started
in April to provide adequate rec
reational facilities for the youth of
eastern Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
FIFTY YEARS LATE

YORKTOWN, Va. - up = Com
mander Walter Raleigh Gilbert of
the British navy got a golden roos-
ter but so years late.
Gilbert, descendant of Sir Wal
ter Raleigh, won it in a boat race
at the Jamestown Exposition of
1907, but the financially hard press
ed festival never delivered it. Those
running the festival commemorate
ing the 350th anniversary at James
town made good with Gilbert.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

frame will also narrow" the face,
creating an illusion of lightness
and high cheekbones, says Stuart
May, a designer of eyeglass frames.
Round-faced types should avoid
glasses with round frames that will
make the face look chubbier
II your face is square you'll need
wide frames with enough of an
arch to emphasize length from the
bridge of the glasses to the point
of the chin. Square-face types
should avoid square-shaped frames
and any suggestion of a straight
line in the lower part of the frame.
A wide forehead with a pointed
chin requires narrowness across
the top of the frame and fullness
across the lower part, May says.
He also advises this type to avoid
extreme width or harlequin effects
in glasses.
The oval face (nearest to the per-
feet face) may wear harlequin or
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Face Types Set
Style In Glasses
AP Features

AP Features
Do your eyeglasses compliment
your type? Or do you avoid wear
ing glasses because you think they
are unfiattering?
IL IL is any consolation to you
who should wear glasses. and do
not, As per cent of American wo-
men now wear them. The reason
you are not aware of il perhaps is
because these glasses have become
a fashion item.
Shapes in eyeglass frames are
every bit as important as hpstick
and eyebrow pencil in enhancing
your face A too-round face may be
made to look more slender by US
ing frames that are wide at the
top and taper at the edges. A slight
upsweep at the lower part of the
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
CLOSE CALL

FORT THOMAS, Ky. - up = A
16-year-old boy who lost his right
eye after an accident feels he is
really lucky.
James Gasright was poked in
the eye accidentally by coat hang
er in a coat room at dance. The
eye had to be removed at St.
Luke's Hospital.
But the lad is glad it wasn't his
good one. The eye removed had
been sightless since birth.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
TALES OUT OF SCHOOL

ALBANY, N. Y. - up - Don't
tell the kids, but teachers can be
troublesome when abroad
"They get so interested in what
they are seeing that they straggle
behind and are liable to get lost,
says DR.. Wesley Childers, of AL
bany Stats College for Teachers.
The professor should know. He
has escorted teachers to Europe
seven times, usually in groups of
about 20.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
HUGE PET

LONG COVE, MID. -(P)- Boys
from this Trinity Bay community
have adopted pothead whale.
caught fioudering in shallow wa
ter. They dragged the whale to a
nearby pond where they fed IL
fresh fish. The whale seems con-
tent.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
STILL ALIVE

BRANDY. Va. up Three Civil
War shells fired in the battle OF
Brandy Station were recovered
from dry creek bed here by three
boys. Fort Meyer experts said they
contained black powder and could
have been exploded by heat, shock,
fame or friction.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

liam Pickering and Edible Warren.
The play is being directed by
Miss LaVonne Rice of the English
Department and John Parker. Stu
dent Director
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

Add a bit of mace and celery
salt to a cream sauce to be served
over fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500 WASH-FM-In The Con-
cert Hall: Violin Concerto
in D by Brahms. Don Juan
by r. Strauss, Piano Con-
certo No. ? by Rachmani-
nov and Tristan and Isolde
by Wagner.
$3.50, WRC-Nightline: Wal
ter OKeefe is host,
800, WOL-Good Music Time:
B Minor Prelude and Fugue
by Bach and Franck, String
Quartet.
sos, WRC-Biographies in
Sound: Friends and aSsoci-
ateS of the late Vice PreSi-
dent Barley will talk Of
their associations with him
and discuss many aspects of
his life and career. Morgan
Beatty will narrate.
1O:O5, WRC-The Best of Con-
verSation: Bennett Cert and
H. Allen Smith will join
Clifton Fadiman in a dis
cussion of Does 1t Pay to
Be Funny?"
l0:05, WGMS Symph ony
Hall: Mozart, Symphony
No. 33 in B-flat, K. 319:
MendelSsohn. Piano Con-
certo in G-minor. Opus 25:
Auber, Bronze Horse Over
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1889, wMAL (D-Conflict:
Win Hutchins stars in
Capital Punishment" An
over-ambitious district at
torney involves a carefree
wanderer in homicide
charge. Tops for this series
and a thriller to remember.
-TV-Key.
$500. WRC (ll-Festival Of
Stars: Dan O'Herlihy and
Vanessa Brown star in In
cident in Kawi." A guide
hunter who braves Africa's
wilds flinches at the pros
pect Of taking care Of his
suddenly orphaned nephew.
$3.50. WMAL az - Wyatt
carp: $50 Long. Dora, So
Long" with Hugh O'Brian
and Margaret Hayes. An I'M
usual twist for an adventure
show.-TV-Key. (Repeat.l
$500. WRC (D-Meet Nc
Graw: Tycoon" An air.
craft company president
hires McGraw to find his
missing wife.
$3.50. WMAL (T-Telephone
Time! Daring trick fools
Russians and saves towns
leading citizens. Passport
to Life" Mazda Onyx.
$3.50, WTOP (9-Spotlight
Playhouse: Mrs. Wane
Comes To Call" stars Phyllis
Kirk and Arthur Franz. A
young mother grieves over
the loss of her son and tries
to replace him in her affec-
tions by another little boy.
10000. WMAL (7)-National
Wrestling: Antonino Rocco
VS.. DR.. Jerry Graham.
10000. WRC (4)-Nat King"
Cole Show: Guests: June
Christy and Mel Tonne.
l1:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: Jane Eyre" stars
Orson Welles. Joan Fontaine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

the ground in burlesque, Mite
rieS or vaudeville-but TV pro-
vided them with the opportu-
nifty and here they are. And
more power to them.
But not even the intelligent
sia (rare Side) are above the
Boy Scout law of TV contro-
verSy, which reads that if you
want to produce sparks, you
must rub two opposites to-
gether.
Mike was gentlemanly, SYM
pathetic, and completely in
Stoves corner. They discussed
Ed Sullivan (Steve generously
admitted the competition was
formidable; ratings (if he
gets good reviews he's happy
a fine rating is gravy; switch
viewing (Steve presented the
possibility that entertaining
commercials are one solution
to the habit and such pictures
as THE Great Man" and Face
in the Crowd" They're exager-
rations, but there fought to be
a law" compelling people to see
them.)
As Cor Sullivan's calling Allen
a punk" the answer was
pretty much the way it was
pegged in this space last week.
About the only item of TV
news was the guests earnest
denial Of any publicity motive
In the controversy with Sulli-
van.
Oh yes-Allen's show earlier
that evening included a funny
but clawless lampoon of the
Wallace type of interview.
About That Switch Viewing
Area dialers were doing 1t long
before Allen was Sullivan's
competition, but rarely have we
run into the personal kind OF
conflict that appeared Sunday
namely, two favorite per-
formers. While Sullivan was
presenting Louis Armstrong
Allen was spotlighting that
mad Prof. Will Corey.
WashingtOn's Betty Madigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

by the way, looked scrump-
tious on the Sullivan show. The
singer was involved in q slick
production number with the
dancers-prObably with one eye
on the Messrs. Rodgers and
Hammerstein, who have de-
cided to turn their "Cinder-
ella" into q Broadway show
next fall.
Ticket Hassle: That rhubarb
at Broadcast House Saturday
night when CHS passed out
more tickets than there were
seats for the Jimmy Dean net
work show puts Washington
right up there in New York's
big boo-boo league. I guess.
Only a couple of weeks ago,
about 300 people showed up at
the CHS theater for q Godfrey
Wednesday night show when
Arthur was scheduled to per-
form from this city.
Over 100 people who had
made plans, hired baby-sitters,
travelled hundreds Of miles, ETC.,
were turned away here Satur-
day-and you can imagine
their feelings.
AS usual, of course, the talent
is blamed. Jimmy and Connie
B. Gay are heartsick about it.
CHS admits passing out more
tickets then there were seats
but was flabbergasted at the
turnout. This may be common
practice in New York, but it
wont 90 mere.
n
On The Run:
Parents of pre-schoolers can
rejoice: The Pat Weaver met
work" package kicks off locally
on WTTG-5 with the return
of ding Dong School" at 10
am, August &c!
VIVA Miss FranceSl
The WTTG IS expanded
Give" schedule for the fall, in
cidentally, includes an hour
country music show headed by
WARL's authoritative Don
Owens. And that same sta
TONS Billy Johnson may have
big news soon about a Satur-
day night break" on another
network. :. ut won't take him
away from his current chores &.
In passing: The ROlfe Passer
who publishes the new Mystery
Digest in New York is the
same chap who delighted nitery
audiences here nearly Is years
ago with his smooth mental
list" act The ability to
read" minds should be help
full in dickering with authors!
Aside to Mrs. Virginia M:
That was the same John Bara-
grey in both shows He does
not always play the heavy.
ABC's news chief here, John
Secondari turned out a World
War Two occupation zone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

erino for president Of the
fraternity.
The pleasant tone Of the in
terview should not have been
unexpected. When Mike ex-
tOlled his guest at the windup
rs a man who had reached
the top because he has blended
the variety of tlesser) talents
with wit, style and rare intelli-
gence," he could have been de-
scribing himself.
Don't get me wrong. Here
are two of the bright young
men of TV today. They are
gifted (although the precise
nature of their gifts cannot be
classified by classical show
business standards). imagina-
tive. articulate and witty.
They'd never have gotten of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
TeIevision Tomorrow.wsdn.sdoy. July 10, 1857

Wt Gh l-s
ing MsdtH The Jimmy Dean Show; las Country Style Pstsmss
AN. WRc lch % WIG (ch s. WMAL (ch wToP lch. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

Note: That's the Bing Crosby
of the country set, Red Foley
himself. at Garter Barron Am
phttheater through WedneS-
day, tDith an aH-Star cast
headed By Brenda Lee, Tele-
Vue'S hottest moppet on TV."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

script with a refreshingly diff
ferent turn of plot Sunday
night (WRC-4)-but I'd like
to read his third act before the
shows editors got to it +. The
play was credible and intrigu-
ing until the fast. pat ending
I. Ann Bancroft headed a
good supporting cast.
Ozark Jubilee Fans Please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
EN- Stations

WerS.FM--sis Me,-s pm. 10 10 pm.
SReIM-ss.s Nc. -sijB an. utam.
WroP'FM-es3 Nc. -2lhsui spsfshea
uAsh.fM--ss.J Me- an, 10 miaalsht
woLFM- 90 ! Nc. Jan. 10 misnisht
NFAhEM-- 1908 Nc. -2l.hsuf spefstsa
WWoc.FM-ioi.i Me- an. 10 Z IN.
NsMs.FM-iojs Nc. Wssktiyi ti1s IN. 4
mldnlshtl Sundays iiss IN. 10 midnish
NARl.FM-ios I Nc. --siio en-. tsitm.
Nusr.FM-iets Ne. Lila IN. hspn.
NMALFM--ini.l Nit Im. 10 ties ~.