davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23

expected and when they'll get
home. This is bound to estab-
lish a good relationship be-
tween parents and students.
Communication is IMPORTANT.
Entertaining at Home
Question: If a student has a
teen-age party at home, should
the parents be present? Should
they "join" the party?
Answer: Parents should be
home and available if needed
in emergencies, but not horn
in" on the fun!
Family Car
Question: II boy wants to
use the family car, how can 1t
best be worked out to every
ones satisfaction?
Answer: If the family has
two cars, no one solution works
out best, but setting up a sched-
ule in advance is helpful. Also,
double dating solves the prob
lem where no car is available
at a particular time.
Smoking
Question: Is smoking q ma jor
problem at Shaw?
Answer: No. In the first
place, school rules prohibit
smoking in the buildings and
on adjacent property owned by
the Board Of Education. Sec
ondly, Shaw students do not
attempt to "force" other stu
dents to smoke. They respect
the right Of the individual to
make his own decision about
smoking elsewhere. Parents can
help by telling their youngsters
to smoke in front of them if
they're going to smoke. That
way there is no challenge and
the urge to smoke loses some
of its Importance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman ".
Townsend, jr. Of Haddonfield,
n. j., announce the birth of
twin boys January 7th. The
sons have been named George
Burke Townsend. II, and Peter
Wakefield Townsend. The cou-
pie have a daughter, Margie
Lou, 1h. Mr.. Townsend is en-
ployed as research director for
the Strawbridge & Clothier Co.
in Philadelphia. Pa.
Mrs. Will D. Pew has sold
her home at 1875 Hampton and
taken an apartment at 1878
Nelacrest rd. Her Hampton st
home for the past "a years wa.
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bleck
who have been residing or
Orinoco ave.
Phil Slater Of 1888 Third
ave-, well known Republican
leader in Ward Three, Is In
Huron Road Hospital where hs
underwent surgery. His condi.
rion 10 reported ss good.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Olson
Of Caledonia ave. were In Ken.
ton the fret Of the week visit
ing her mother who a few days
earlier fell and fractured . hip
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert q
Swaton, 302S8 Truman ave.
Wickliffe, announce the birth
Of their first child, a girl, born
January 18th, and weighing
nine pounds one ounce. She has
been named Doresn Ann. Hap.
py grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis White, 146l3 Ar
denall and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swaton, 14305 Ardenall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23

Shaw PTA found the magic
formula last week on how to
have a highly successful meet
ing. The formula is simple: let
the youngsters run the show!
And so last Thursday night,
panel of seven Shaw High
students, with Mrs. W. II. Oh
son, English Teacher, as Mod
orator, spent 80 jammed packed
minutes discussing a wide vari-
ETY. of teen-age problems before
one of the largest Shaw PTA
audiences in recent years.
The January PTA meeting
was the first in a series of four
monthly programs to be devot-
ed to discussing-under the
general theme of Doing 1t the
Shaw Hi-Way" "a possible
Code of Conduct for Shaw par
ents and students.
Next month, the second ses-
sion in the series will feature
another panel, this time made
up of Shaw parents discussing
"A Parents Look at Home" "
This meeting will be held at
Shaw High on Thursday, Feb
ruary 10th, at s o'clock.
Picked by a student commit
tee. last weeks panel members
themselves worked out the de-
tails Of the questions and ideas
from various Shaw High stu
dent groups. All grades at
Shaw, incidentally, were repre-
sented on the panel, and the
whole program was strictly ad
libbed, which gave freshness
and spontaneity to rapid-fire
answers.
Serving on the panel We're:
Gail Dunlap, Pat Moore, Ken
Connell. Sue Reynolds, Larry
Hall, Molly Stililnger, and Bob
Vargo. AT the request of Shaw
PTA. two other students. Lar
ry Egan and Gary Neubauer,
made a tape recording of the
evenings program for future
reference.
A few of the many subjects
discussed, and comments of the
student panel follow:
School Activities
Question: Should a student
in extra -curricular
activities
Answer: 1t depends on the
individual. Activities take a lot
Of time and a student must |
learn tow 10 budget his time if
MS grades are not to suffer.
Activities make a student real
ly interested in his school, and
with them he gets more of a
well-rounded education. Colleg-
es today are not just interested
in students high school
grades. They want young peo-
pie who have had activity ex-
perience which will help make
them better citizens and leaders
in their community in later
years.
Outside Jobs
Question: Do outside jobs
with activities and
grades?
Answer: Yes, but il job
can be found that doesn't de-
mand too much time, no harm
is done. Here again, the stu
dent must learn to budget his
time. Further, no student is
Cooked down upon at Shaw
because he works.
Allowances
Question: Should parents 4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
Carl {. Byers
To Speak Here

As a reward for a year of
hard work during which the
Windermere Methodist Mems
Club made great strides in
membership and in service ac-
complishments, the men of
Windermere decided to treat
themselves to the best. The best
in this instance is DR.. Carl c.
Byers, lecturer, entertainer,
humorist, educator and thought
pro, oker.
DR.. Byers will be presented
at the regular meeting of the
Windermere Mems Club on
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23

Traffic losses in the U. 8.
last year cost the American
people $7A million dollars.
Think what good might have
resulted from an expenditure
of $7A million dollars by care
less. Indifferent drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

longer This the year air condition home
Weathermaker offers the comfort
has already brought thousands of families de-
humdes and crculae cool bracng air throughout the
entire house. Yet costs less to buy and less to insta
cooling components in compact unit that
water needs plumbing be located the attic basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

space Pefabated ducts together % Your system
installed and operating in fraction of the usual time And
homes with still by connecting
the unit to already existing ductwork.
Carrier dealer listed in your Classified Telephone
Directory for the details He win tell how family enjoy
this amazing kind of air conditioning for
$685.
small down payment and as little as D month
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

H r=H
~ 80 =. A 81 -. IN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
Shrine Club
Names Officers

MYRTLE BEACH - Instalia-
ZION of the newly elected officers
for the coming year, headed by
Judge Wallace HARRISON as
president, featured the annual
business meeting of the Milo
Shrin" Club.
Other officers elected incIud-
I'd. first '.~r-prcsidcnt. Sam
Sch Ids of Co-w.": second vice
.~. cent. Tom gobcrts: third
'.N president. n. !. Causcy, both
oi .oriS: and secretary. Dargan
,"man of Myrtle Beach.
One year directors arc: Philir
GRAY of MYRTLE Beach: .. NJ
Graham Of Loris: y. \ Ba.r of
NNr'ln Beach: j. G.. Crccl and
u st l.. Sommcrlvu. both OF
CONWAY. Two-vcar directors arc.
H. l. Davis of Aynor: J. Clyde
Cro.l Of Conway: Tom Gravis
If Myrtle Beach: W. F. Davis
or Aynor. and ). p. Potter OF
LOriS.
Another hirhlight of the meet.
inc was the installation of the
officers of Mic Shrine Club
newly elected ladies auxiliary
They are: president. Mrs. EsSi,
Sommcrlyn of Conway: first
vice president. Mrs. Juline
Thomas of Loris; second vice.
president. Mrs. Ruth Roberts ot
.LoriS: sccrctary-trcasurcr. Mrs
IBin Davis of Ayuor.
The installation ccrcnonlc,
were CONDUCTED by Phil Gray
formc l..s. .cnt of the MILO
Shrine Club.
Plans were made for the an.
nual Shrine New Years dance
shrine Home on North L. $.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

Speaking in connection with
the South Carolina trucking in
dustry's January Courtesy &
Safety Campaign winter Haz-
ards" Mr.. w. A. Livingston,
President of the Motor Trans
portation Association of South
Carolina, said, Good plain
horse sense is always important
in driving at any time of year,
I and when the roads are slip
perry in winter horsepower can
IbC futile"
Z MIR. Livingston explained that
when the roads are slippery. cx-
cess power can't do "a thing Tor
the driver except cause him 20
spin his wheels because of the
Limited ability ol the tires to
crop the road
with the high horsepower Of
today's cars, F.. is no: hard to
spin the rear wheels when YOU
accelerate rapidly ON dry pave
lmcnt. On wet pavement. it is
even easier t. spin the wheels
land II can be dangerous because
| Il may cause the rear Of the cay
TO slide SliCw!@c ono way or the
.oihcr. In any case. Mr.. Living
Ston said. spinning the wheels
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
Swanson Child
Dies At Beach

MYRTLE BEACH - Bruce
Leon Swanson. 7-wcck-old son
of Kent and Irma Afford Swan.
son. died in his sleep early Wed.
ncSday morning.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at Bennett
and Hucks Funeral Home with
the Rev. Nancy c. Reid official.
inc. Burial was in OccanwOOd
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Surviving are the parents
two sisters. Suzanne and Mary
Grace; a brother. Kent Swanson
III. the maternal grandmother
Mrs. NJ. l.. Afford and his ma,
formal great grandfather. \. NJ
Booth. all of Myrtle Beach. and
his patcrral Crandr0rUnts Mr.
and Mrs. Kent Swanson Sr. of
Pilot MoCTtain, n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

was in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was born In the
Bayboro section of Horny County
June l6, 1886. a daughter of
the late Joe and Lucy RADON
Barnhill. She was a member of
Rchobcth Baptist Church.
Surviving. besides her hus-
band. are five sons. Hcbcr Smith
and Ccphus Smith, both of Null
lins; Charlie Smith. Aynor. Collie
Smith. Aiken and Joe +. Smith
Jr.. Gallivant's Ferry ri. |: five
daughters. Mrs. Robert lucy
prcvatt. of Rt. 3. Gallivant's
Ferry; Mrs. Clarence ICthaI
Duncan. Dallas. Texas: Mrs. Ro,
land eva Mac Candy. MouCks
Corner: Mrs. Bunny Oracle Lee
H1rdwiCk. and Mrs. c B. Mar
Gicl Hardwick, both OF Aynor: 81
grandchildren, and % great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

Gallivant's Ferry section of Hor-
ny County. died at 9 am. Wed
nesday at her home after a short
illness.
Funeral services were held at
= pm. Thursday in Rehobeth
Baptist Church, the Rev. w. o
Goble Jr., pastor of Aynor Bap.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

Thanksgiving Day in Canada
S not strictly a legal holiday.
According to- The World Book
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24
Mrs. J. E. Smith
Dies AT Home

GALLIVANT'S .FERRY-Mrs
Ironie Ann Barnhill Smith. 70
wifc OF Joe f. Smith of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

year. Sixty per cent is eaten at
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
You're proving the statistics IL
you eat one and four-fifthS
pounds of meat at Thanksgiving
and the same amount at Christ
INNS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

Clean all surface dirt nom
sows before narrowing.
The first agricultural expert.
nent station in North Carolina
was established in 1902 at ROCKY
Mount. a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

Encyclopedia. Thanksgiving de-
ponds each year on a special
Government proclamation.
According to The World Book
Encyclopedias research depart
ment, the average American eats
about six pounds OF turkel a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-24

Wednesday night. Dec. 81, in tho
Highway II. This Is a benefit
affair and the public Is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
The Shawnee Speed Kids
Al Club News

The July meeting of the Shaw
nee Speed Kids All Club was held
at the home of Mrs. Robert Ja-
quette on the Williamsville Road
Before the business meeting we
had a scavenger hunt with two
teams competing. The game ended
up in tie
Our short business meeting was
opened with the Bible reading by
Judy Jaquette and the Lords
Prayer and the flag salute.
The secretary. Sharon Hit
called the roll and read the minu-
tes. There were no additions or
corrections.
The only old business was re-
peating what was said at the last
meeting about Charlotte Swanson
at Danneman's fabric store in Do
yer. She will give free help to 4-H
girls with problems in their sew
ing projects.
The new business concerned
meeting in the Kiwanis Building,
if we may. We have decided that
the club is getting too. big to meet
in someone's home so we are try
ing to find another place.
After the business meeting, re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Jaquette, our assistant leader.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Alfalfa Seeding
Time Nearing

Research at University Of Del
aware farms has shown that al
falfa hay can be produced for $40
less per ton than other hays. ac-
cording to William II. Mitchell, ex-
tension agronomist with the school
Of agriculture.
Mitchell says this is partly be-
cause alfalfa can be cut three or
four times a season which means
more high quality hay that has not
been rained on.
'In general" he said, "alfalfa
will produce a better quality and
cheaper hay"
The time for fall seeding Of al
falfa is August Is to September /.
Mitchell recommends having your
fields tested for lime before seed
ing. Many fields will need IL tons
OF ground limestones.
Plow the ground you plan to seed
as soon as possible to allow the
soil to settle into a firm seedbed.
The fertilizer applications should
be 300 pounds of 5-15-15 applied
at seeding time and 400 pounds of
0-15-30 plus borax should be ap-
piled in the spring or in two ap-
plications, half in the spring and
half after the iirst cutting is taken
off.
The seed mixture can be straight
alfalfa, in which case 20 to rs
pounds Of Williamsburg or DuPuits
should be seeded per acre.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01

friends from Baltimore up through
the New England states. They drove
through the White Mountains, stop
ping to see the famous waterfall
called The Plume" and also stepp-
ing to shop for some beautiful bas-
kets at one of the native craft
stores at the foot of the mountains.
They proceeded on to Old Orchard
Beach, Maine, staying there for sew
eral days, seeing the sights and
getting their fill of that delectable
Maine lobster. They spent some
time in Boston, and also some
time in the state of Vermont which
is a favorite of theirs. They came
home by way of the Shore Road,
making several interesting stops
along the way.
Many of you will remember our
German Exchange Student who
made her home with the Grass
meyers few years ago while she
was attending Greenwood School.
Her name was Anita Salmonath
and we have heard from her again
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01

the first Saturday evening they
were entertained to a chicken and
dumpling dinner at the home of
Miss Florence Carlisle and Mr. VIM
Carlisle served them old-fashioned
fried country ham and eggs; and
on Monday evening they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Trammell of Georgetown for a
steak cook-out. They enjoyed all
the wonderful food while they were
visiting foreign lands, but really
nothing quite hit the spot like this
typical American fare
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pearson, of
Berlin. Md, and st. Petersburg,
Fla, spent this past weekend with
F1r and Mrs. Gerald Pearson and
attended with them the perfor-
nance of 1.-THE Pirates of Penzance"
given at Longwood Gardens on Sat-
urdaY evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen and Mrs. Lawrence Meredith
motored to Rehoboth on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jackson and
family of Circleville, Ohio are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Keneth Hubbard
Mrs. Donald Lynch and daugh~
ter, Donna Jean, spent a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Meredith while Mr.. Lynch
was attending a Poultry Conven-
ton, in Cleveland, Ohio.
Nelson Meredith, Jr., and friend
of Wilmington, spent the week
end at the Merediths. On Sunday,
they joined Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Lynch and daughter for picnic
at Sandy Landing.
Ann Christopher has been on
another one of those delightful va
cation trips. She accompanied
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Ford Co. To Aid
Four State Economy


Ford Motor Company and it's
dealers will contribute approxi-
mately $4OO,O00,O0O this year to the
economy of the four-state area of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Mary
land and Delaware, George T. Vim
cent, manager of Ford Divisions
Chester assembly plant, announced
today during brief ceremonies
marking the opening of a new
addition to the plant.
Mayor Joseph S. Eyre of Ches-
ter, with Mr.. Vincent as passen-
ger, drove the first car, 1858 Ford
convertible, out of the new final
inspection and delivery area which
adds an additional 45,244 square
feet of space to the plant.
In describing the new addition,
Mr.. Vincent said it was part of a
plant modernization pro gram
which was started late in 1856
The addition is 182 feet wide and
$50 feet long, and increases the
final car inspection and delivery
operations area by 58 per cent
With this new facility, the Chester
plant will be able to meet produc-
ton and quality requirements for
all current and proposed models,
he said.
Commenting upon the economic
impact of Ford Motor Company's
operations in this region, Mr.. Vim
cent revealed the company will
spend almost $3.50, 900 in pur-
chases among local suppliers
throughout the four states during
1858. OF this amount 100000
will be spent in Pennsylvania
alone.
He added that this does not in
clude additional millions" which
will be spent by Ford, Mercury,
Edsel, Lincoln and tractor dealers
for tools, parts and services and
other local purchases.
'This huge sum will be spent
with more than 1000 suppliers in
the four-state area" Mr. Vincent
said, .and will help promote the
economy and income in many var
led industries.
The company's 396 franchised
car, truck, tractor and farm equip
ment dealershipS in the Philadel-
phia sales district, which includes
Eastern Pennsylvania, Southern
New Jersey, Delaware and part of
Maryland, together with its Ches-
ter plant, Delaware Valley Parts
Depot in Pennsauken, N. j., and
district and regional sales offices,
employ S,972 persons who will
share a $47,692,962> payroll this
year. Most of this payroll will be
spent locally in the Chester-Phila-
delphia area" Mr.. Vincent said,
because most of the employees
live here"
"Sales and service of company
products in the Philadelphia sales
district amounted to more than
1854 100000 last year alone" he
emphasized, Ford Motor Com
pany believes strongly in the fu-
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01

ture of the Chester and Philadel-
phia communities and the entire
Delaware valley area and is doing
its share to foster the regions
economic growth and the prosperi-
/ ty of its people"
Our corporate roots are deep in
the Chester and Philadelphia COM
munities," Mr.. Vincent said. Our
assembly plant celebrated its 30th
anniversary III March. One OF the
first Ford dealerships was estab-
lished in Philadelphia at Wanna
makers in 1906, three years after
the company was founded and two
years before the introduction of
the historic Model 7, the car which
was a key factor in the early
growth and development of this
area. Today, our Philadelphia dis
trict dealer investment, including
approximately 400 Ford, Mercury,
Edsel, Lincoln and tractor and i'm
plement dealers, has grown from
a modest start to an overall in
vestment. of $4O.963,79
I'm another area of corporate
citizenship" Mr.. Vincent said, ''the
Ford Motor Company Fund has
made substantial contributions,
through our Delaware Valley Com
munity Relations Committee, to
hospitals, schools and civic and
charitable organizations through
out the community since the COM
mittee was formed in 1850 1t has
also donated automotive equipment
to schools for use as teaching aids
in vocational training programs. /"
Mr.. Vincent said the company is
encouraging the development of
personal Skills among Eastern
Pennsylvania, Delaware and South
ern New Jersey students through
its Industrial Arts Awards COM
petition and encouragement of To-
cal student craftsman fairs. Dur
ing 1868, he pointed out, more than
1000 local students entered class
room projects in the annual ma
tion-wide competition. The COM
pany is also encouraging safe driv-
ing practices among thousands of
local teen-agers through its ex-
tensive Driver Education program.
"In these and other ways, Ford
Motor Company, together with its
dealers, continues to be good
neighbor and a responsible indus
trial citizen as we'll as a major
business throughout this region, .
Mr.. Vincent added.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01

through the Gerald Pearsons. She
is now living on Swiss dairy
farm near Geneva, Switzerland, and
the Pearsons called her on the tele-
phone when they were in Lucerne
and talked with her. They were not
near enough to visit her in person.
She is married and has a little
daughter When she was here. Anita
spent many hours in our home as a
member of our sons crowd and her
dignity and charm endeared her tc
all our hearts.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
GREENWOOD
Mrs. EIva Hatfield
Phone: Greenwood 1853

Greenwood Conservative
Mennonite Church
NeVin Bender. Bishop
Mark SWartzentruber, Minister
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Owen
Guengerich. superintendent.
1880 a. m. Worship Service.
7:3O p. m. Evening Bible meet
ing.
500 p. m. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting. Visitors welcome
at any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Chp-oHn
The Rev. Miss Eta M. CIOugb
TO a. m. Sunday ScScSi.
IL a. m. Worship Service.
p. m. Youth Service.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Mid-week prayer service, We'd
nesday, 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace
Methodist Charge
The Rev. Frank O. Baynard
Greenwood Methodist Church
10 a. m. Church School. James
Anthony, superintendent.
11:15 a. m. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10 a. m. Worship Service.
IL a. M. Church School Walter
Mills, superintendent.
st. JOhnStOWn
8 a. m. Worship Service.
10 a. m. Church School Joseph
Bostick, superintendent.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mr. Clayton Howard Cal
houn, 81, a retired farmer. who
died this past week at his home
near Greenwood after a long ILL
ness.
A native of Concord, Mr.. Calhoun
had lived at Greenwood for SIS years
and was member of Greenwood
Methodist Church. Surviving are
his wife, Mrs. Cora Calhoun; two
sons. Medford, of Greenwood anG
David, of Newark; daughter, Mrs
Doris Hudson. of Viola; three
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Services were held on Saturday
at 2 p. M, in the Greenwood Meth
odist Church, with the Rev. Frank
Baynard, pastor and the Rev. Miss
Eta CIough of Greenwood Pilgrim
Holiness Church, officiating. In.
! terment was made in Bridgeville
Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schroeder. oi
Lake Mohawk, NJ j., were visitors
from Friday until Sunday at the
Horace MalOneys. Other weekend
guests at The Maloneys were Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Maloney, OF
Belair, Maryland. Horace, Jr., ac-
companied the Maloneys home tC
spend a week in Belair.
Mrs. Gerald Pearson, chairman oi
the Cancer Drive for this area
wishes to make the following re-
port: The total amount received
from Greenwood was $243.97. and
the amount for Sussex to date OF
June 26, is $10,834.71.
The Gerald Pearsons have ar
rived back from their trip abroad
much enthused about it all. They
liked Switzerland best of all the
countries they visited. The homes
and the citizens reflect the peace
that has prevailed there for SC
many years. Likewise, they noticed
the French people reflected the
| tenseness and unrest Of their un-
stable political situations. The
Pearsons have been feasted and
feted upon their arrival home. On
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
TARDY REQUEST

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (P9 -
A local radio station received a re-
quest from a North Jersey listen
er" asking one of its record pro-
grams to play my Polka Lovin'
GAL"
The request, however, arrived too
late.
The station had been off the air
seven years.