davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Two BeIvoir Soldiers
Fined in Surveying

Two Fort Belvoir soldiers
we're fined 500 yesterday for
attempting to practice survey
ing without a license.
Warren Head and Dale Per-
kins pleaded guilty in Fairfax
County Court and we're fined by
Judge j. Mason Grove.
The soldiers were arrested
after State investigators were
called in by the Northern Vir-
ginia chapter of the Virginia
Association of Surveyors. They
were arrested after an AMMAN
dale builder negotiated a writ
ten contract with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Court Test Set
In June for Law
On Slot Devices

LEONARDTowN. Md. May
20 ga court test has been
set for June Is to help deter
mine whether Maryland's new
slot machine law is constitu-
tional.
Judge Philip H. Dorsey, jr.,
set the June Is date yesterday
for arguments by State officials
and lawyers for seven casinos
just off the Virginia shore of
the Maryland-owned river.
His action came after Dep
uty Attorney General Stedman
Prescott. jr., filed papers re-
plying to a suit by the casino
operators. They had obtained
a temporary injunction pro-
hibiting enforcement of the
law. which was enacted by the
1858 Maryland Legislature to
be effective June /.
The operators contend the
law, which would ban slot ma
chimes in establishments which
cannot be reached by foot from
the Maryland shore, is uncon-
Stitutional.
Attorneys Paul j. Bailey and
William o. E. Sterling. who
filed the suit, said the law was
local" legislation, which can
not be validity enacted during
a 30-day even-year session OF
the General Assembly. Such
sessions are restricted by the
State Constitution to considera-
ton Of budget. emergency and
general welfare, or Statewide
legislation.
Both sides have indicated the
case will go to the Court OF
Appeals. no matter how 1t is
decided in Circuit Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Nd. U. Reports
Sd Fund Loss
By the Associated Press

A third case of missing funds
has been reported by University
of Maryland officials.
The latest, which came to
light yesterday, concerns an
apparent shortage in the agri-
cultural accounts at Maryland
State College at Princess
Anne, Md.
The Eastern Shore school is
the Negro branch of the uni
versity.
A university spokesman said
a member of the staff was dis
missed when the irregularity
of funds was discovered at
Maryland State two years ago.
Two other apparent short
ages were disclosed belatedly
by university officials during
The past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Continued From Page B-I

Continued From Page B-l
support OF the professional rec
concentrations before you"
Following are excerpts from
other letters on the extension:
G. Norman Blair. president.
Westchester IN. ~ Chapter,
AIA-"I feel compelled to voice
my support Of the program as
currently planned.
The Ala claims to represent
It's membership Of $4,000 in
opposition to this project. AS
president of the WeStchester
Chapter, / know that a number
Of our members do not wish
to be counted in this ALA OPP
position.
ut is unfortunate that the
general public has not been
given both sides of the story
about the Capitol extension,
and it is more unfortunate that
the ALA has not attempted to
inform its membership Of all
the facts before claiming to
represent their opinion. A great
emotional appeal has been
made by the opponents Of the
plan and a large segment OF
the American public has taken
their stand accordingly with
out knowing all, or any more
of the entire picture"
Robert Allan Jacobs Of New
York; had the opportunity
of seeing last week the pro-
posed plan for the alterations
to the Capitol. Even though
1 am only one small voice, / dc
want to state that / feel the
position the American Insti-
tute of Architects is taking in
this matter is ridiculous"
Lyle F. BOulware of Phila-
delphia-"Reading the contro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
More Architects Urge
East Front Extension

versy In the newspapers and
architectural publications in
regard 10 the alterations to
the Capitol, / was shocked TO
learn that the very capable
architects selected for this very
important alteration have not
had an opportunity to explain
in full to the general public the
reason for their decision. Or If
they have, their side Of the
story has not been made clear
to the architectural profession
as a whole"
Harold Sterner of New York
Tt is incredible that a group
of men who supposedly repre-
sent the top of their profession
should be so ignorant Of the
fundamentals Of classic archi-
lecture and so lacking in COM
mon sense as TO raise objec-
tons to any Of the changes
that Mr.. Alfred Poor's plans
incorporate"
William Lescaze Of New York
II had the privilege to attend
a meeting of the New York
Chapter of the ALA at which
Mr.. Alfred E. Poor explained
the plan for the proposed adj
dition TO the Capitol. / came
to the conclusion that the solu-
ton arrived at was altogether
logical and reasonable and
would result in a great i'm
provement over existing condi-
tons"
Samuel Chaser of Boston -
1T is my sincere opinion
that we should respect the
great talents and integrity of
the competent men, our con-
temporaries. who have de-
veloped the plan for this ex-
tension and proceed with this
work without further delay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
2 AN. Rock Singing Spree
Charged to Two Women

Auto Store, the Arthur Carr
Insurance Agency, Prince
Georges County Welfare Board
Office, the Professional Building.
a pet store, a radio store and
the former F. w. Woolworth
Building. The shrubury pots
were in front of the Suburban
Trust Office.
Chief Dennis said the two
women carried the rocks in
their purses and threw them
because they wanted somthing
to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

Anne Goodwin. a junior at the
University of Maryland and the
daughter OF Col. and Mrs. Won
Goodwin Of 4SO4 Thornapple
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Arlington Board Sees
NoLong School Closing

Arlington County Board members optimistic today
that there will be proacted classroom shutdown despite
the States massive resistance laws.
Their comments came in response to prediction by
Alexandria State Senator Armstead L. Boohe that schools
be kept without loss Of State funds through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Confident of Solution

Another member, Mrs. Leone
Buchholz, predicted that
Through cooperation Of the
vast majority of parents, other
interested citizens, State Off
Gals and the Governor, a way
will be found to preserve our
public schools"
Continuation of public in
struction as it now exists con a
segregated basis is the most
sure method of providing. edu-
cational instruction to all chill
dren," she said.
Earlier, Board Member David
l.. Krupsaw said he would sup
port the filing Of a suit in the
Virginia courts to prevent
school closing or loss of State
aid.
Another member, Herbert L.
Brown, said that obviously"
Arlington will make sure its
schools are kept open. The fifth
board member, DR.. L. H. Blew
ms, was unavailable for COM
ment.
Used Placement Form
School officials meanwhile
said the seven new Negro APP
plicants had used the State
pupil placement form, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

appeal TO the Virginia courts.
In a speech Monday. Sen
ator Boothe said he felt Vir-
ginia's school closing and fund
cutoff statutes will be found
unconstitutional. He said he
believed the Virginia Supreme
Court would grant temporary
injunctions forbidding enforce
ment of the laws while the
court tests we're underway.
Z More Apply
An order by Alexandria Fed
eral Court Judge Albert v.
Bryan that seven Negro chill
dren be admitted to four white
schools was upheld last week
by the United States Supreme
Court. Seven more Negro chill
dren applied this week for en-
rollment in Arlington's white
schools.
However, Virginia's non-in-
tegration laws require that
schools automatically shut
down if migration takes place
and that State funds be with
held If a community manages
to reopen classroom on a
mixed basis.
Asked to comment on Sem
ator Boothe'S talk, Board
Chairman Ralph Raul said
Gov. Almond has the RESPONSE
bility of keeping schools open.
"He must have some plan in
mind for seeing that there is
no protracted closing of the
Schools" Mr.. Raul said.
He added that if schools are
shut down and the Governor
refuses to reopen them, then,
Arlington, and any other COM
munity involved, will certain
~ have to turn to the courts.
1t is unthinkable that our
children will go without school
ing"
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
PALMER BOWLING
 LEAGUE REPORTS

Tips Bar team is pushing the Elks team for top position in the .NTAI4LEY LEAGUE, with only two points separating these top bowling teams. The Moose team, .ir third position, as We'll as the ether three teams, with a good .nAght could change the positions iR the entire league.
 N The MIDNIGHT BELLIES, an .alI- woman league, are having ft1 every Wednesday night, The Pal m4r Bowling Center is still M first place, followed by the Moose taam and the Guttersrlipes.
 Bert's Drug Store team N still in the number one position in taa PALMER PIN P0PFERs league, followed by the c 8z G Drilling team and Macs Plumb ing Thase three teams have held the same positions for the Mast three weeks
 With the highest total pin fall, tha M.E.A. team moved into fiHst position M the PIONEER LEAGUE. The team IN tied with tA4 American Legi0H team with Ig wins and rive losses each.
 5tan5inEs in the fiva local isa g4as. as oE last Week, ara as t0I- IaWs tScores reported with unless otherwise stat- ed)
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
SENIOR CAP. WING FOR MING IN PALMER

A senior Civil Air Patrol Wing is forming in thR Palmer area and Mason LaZell, long affiliated with the CLAP. program in the Anchorage area, N serving as commander Others working in the program include Robert Col liver former member 0f a C.A.P. Wing in Nevada, John Mears, who is serving as communications officer Mary Ann Collivar Mar- garet Batts and others. The new gro9p Will assist the C.A.P. Cadet Squadron When possible and will be available t0r participation in thA search and r#4nle program.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
M aI .[Lle

Hish team single and series, Tips I070 3027 high single g#nle YoAagran 2B7s high gane sartes, Clements 705
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26

TOR FAST RESULTS TRY A :RONTIERSMAN CL ASSTFTED
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
NIidgiaht BaIls

T#Tf54HH IEaTN sTE 5IU. NIUf EATsHlHEH
 85# l4lgh team series. Palmer TraWIinE Center 242Is hfgh sing- .H@ gan7e ~ G3adrIeh 2l5 high game series, |. Brooks 5a3
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
NEW BABIES
Cook

LOOK
 SH aad Mrs .Fay Cook of mat El4E arA receiving congratulations Tsn the birth of soR He was bona at Valley Frasa7 .aHfan H1s- nit TIHe I5 and weighed siE ~ #1 ounces birth. Mr H apiaHad ly Kgstosl4y's 's igen rent Store
 an5 Mfs L3lritz LobaFg ad Palmer are receiving best wishes an .aH bIta a EAalF thl9I chtd Son, W7o was born E4a la at #aIey r4#h g.erlaA EIb H Whed at ''a#. oaaes. 5I+.a ..
 culture Experinesa N
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
Presbylsrian Seminar 10 visii Here June 2e

A talr grolp 0f 35 PresbTterl- ans #ill vfsit Palmer oa Sunday afternoon, June 29
 I'ha United Protestant Church ana the VaiIey Presbyterian TI0s- pital are focal points of the an- naal Presbyterian taaT5 because of the relationship of the two in- sEiEtltioHs t0 tHa Roara 0f Na- tiDhal Missions
 Tha zraun director is Dr M. EarN Jaekman. 55ard secretary ot the Department of Work in AI- aaha.
 Tha tourists WiIi be sntaHtaiu- Ad aH supper by tha Ia5lai Fr9- bestan. Church Lt l5 expected that Df Morton Hanna of E3Ais- Eill# Seminary NiHl ha N Hlest in lhe pulpit the morning ot tha 2a#a- Dr Aanna is professor 0l r4ral church EofE aE tha saIntil- afy and is Well-known in his fiaiH
 Included IA the tour groap wili he delegates fHoin Naw HBrE. Michigan, Kentucky, California and other States
 From her
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
W. W M: l.
A REFLY ro ANNIE

4nas a'. Ia5..a94' a4 a.3
 And there no w s0 Drove #haA N. We're. @snt on one thing I'm certain N tai5 aah be T .##FHaa a5oat has
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26

.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
Fin Ppp
1TI7 7gs'5lrl

-TTTI1IEH Eean sIHsIe and seFlas- Belt's Drug Store, 79 2I46i high singIe and 5eriAs fnen B Johns
 2lH 501, hi4h game sinBle. women. M. L Johns 29l high Aaa# saFiesI women M- EdnlIn stDn 564
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
LITTLE L.EAGlJERS COFApLETE FIRST HALF OF SEASON

The Palmer Little LeaEuers have completed the first half of their l958 schedule and current team standings are as follows:
 Team Wnv. oeY
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
|'

BOY SCOUTS, Legion haii. \ pm EXPLORERS. Elks hali. 7:30 p.m PIONEER GRANGE Grange hall 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY AIRME.N, Quon- Set. 8 pm. PUBLIC DINNER, st. Miehaei's, 6-8 pn.
 FRIDAY. JUNE " All CAMP OPENS U P CHURCH MARINERS, M pm.
 SUNDAY. JUNE 2s sINGsPIRAT10N. Churca of God, 8 pm SPECIAL SUPPER U P Church
 MONDAY. JUNE sn PALMER KIWANIs. Grange hait noon.
 TUESDAY. JULy CAP CADETS, Cnt seh.. 7.3O HA4A- PALMER MOOSE. Moose hali, p.m MASONIC LODGE. Carpenters hall pin. CHAMBER 0H COMMERCE, Marada Cafe. noon COMMUNITY BAND, Seh 7 pm
 THURSDAY. JULY 3 LEGION AUXILIARY Graf room. 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, N pm EE5PLC CRERS, Elks hall, 73A pm MAT VALLEY SPORTSMFN, Meet rnl, g pnf OPEN HOUSE. Everett Motors
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
ssN.E TYNEE AIII9 N-IEY eY EEE-.g La

fenance economy of tae xaohn Deere tWo. cylinder engine design N reW-t5tH-B conn buston chamber in gasolina and LP-Ezs er- ginas finsRt] sqnaazes more. power aut pf your tHal; makes y0aT faeI dolIafs qp magh iHrthat @saa in fa5ay and iaafn h1W tha5a Powerful tractors can bnng you biager P41Its ia your operations
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
TnE ERONTLERSMAN

' " -1 Entered the office Palmer, Alaska under the Act of March 2, la7g A MI DeTnIi1 Publisher Manager E3aior Virginia Gallant gaahaarpH0n Rates year Valley Amen Mailed ai points M ANaska and hR United States
 $8 year Representative Weekly Newspaper Representative
 A0A Fifth Ave. - New York l3, N.Y.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26

Hlga slngla game # Eekart, tM.VF.C.A) 205 High game series, Mccartney Legion1 552 High team series, M.E.A. 938.
The frontiersman., 1958-06-26
Re Ff a rg-
 NcAAook

\ No61ook 7
 Mr and Mrs. John Durrand ' of Whittier Wara visitors Hn Nha ! Valley last Saturday evening, calling at tAR home of Mr. land Mrs. Archie Moffitt aIld lrs. Aa ] nes Zaborac
 Mr aAd Mr#. Leonard MSfEltH entertained at 2 buffet luncheon at their home this Mast Sunday afternoon .n hoAor ot MEs El-0 men Schroeder of Seattle. mother of NTrs. AIoffitt, #Ho has neaH visiting here the past l0 days Attending tha luncheon wera lIr.
 al1d MS. Archie N0ffitL. and Pat D4rrand Mr and Mrs. Tom. MofEiIE and EaIHily zAF. aFiH Mfs. owen Moffitt and family and Mr ana AzFs WallV M5ffiNt and" fanily Mrs SeHEoaaar, Mho is making her seeohd Eisit to the WalIey. Plahs ao laaNe f0t 5aat- tle June 2g.
 Tla finai summer 40ara rlRat4 iAg WY tHa Palmer IRr3YHsA9naf. League of Women NotRfs was HeId oa Monday evening af this. week at the home of Mrs Don Iagalls.
 1AarIes Logsdon. member 9f tha Palmer @itN Council snoke tl feITaW HNWHgiaHs 1n AHuaI4I-. pal Government at the June 23 meeting of tha Banner R.iW aHis. lIub.
 Mr anna Mr5 Sam Johnson, 40HmgF Hain arAH1S arrived iTl town recently and are planning tu HaFnain iH HHa WaIlaY faHH. tha summer They ara located at Spring Craak Farn anna stata #H pAaa Hg aaigI awAFE minute 0f our summer Fisit Tha laAAalnS spAHA tlla #iHt4H. months IH Ft. Meyaras FA0rida. ana anruuta to Alaska sRant tWa weaks at Flilt MighigaHi aHa 1.-Two Harbors, Minnesota, and a H41atR 0iH HairaaHHs# NM.
 Io fiII z vacancy at tAe Ealley T7ra5 HyHeTian Hospital, aaasaa 5E tae rasIgaati0H 9f MFs Ruth EY- arett which Mas received in May HA4 #HaHa aA nAra4NaH5t a# |Hhai#. June 20 meeting hired Nrs Isa aAlNa NaaIalaE MH# WaaNaaaE plaAs tc Begin Nork aDouA iHia July
 Nfr and lfrs E4Ht Hi4H4aE5lf-. ger, Mrs Ruth Everett and daughtaEs 5tar I-yaH and Judy.I enjoyed aa aGt6 trip tl AEGtiEI Cireia Ffot Springs last wAaE Ai- tHl5g NAi5 FliaaIBhtslIn H4A5 li iaH visible, the group enjoyed their tFiP H.F5y iS ranainin5 ir H'aiE- bsnks for v teN days visit witH.I friands.
 Nr and biE= E6vHe srnFHh aH rived in Palmer on Wednesday ot Hais #a#A E1ll3MilB a NiSiE iII the staEes Ihev returned Via tAa Alaska FEigfWat
 The neNt NeIl IHlia C5rfeE ence at the Matanuska Vallay HaaIta Center HHl. aE h4ll 9aN JuIy 7.
 A regular meeting 0f tha Ma N .alaska Wallay AirIeAs A5alGla N ttan Will be held at the Qaonset # lIA at HA5 ailpart r1is evening MI Ihe guest speaker Wlll be from 4HA G4hA aFfira in AnaA5HaHa
 Mr anl AIrs HAy Roberts, soaN LarTF ana daughter SherrE arriV al AN RaiInar JUDAS gast 7gHHdaE.| evening and are visiting at tha h5H4 af RaV and ATrs ANbarH Compton, I'Aa Roberts, WHa f1l. meriN iiNe5 at Sutton ana Pal-I aome in the valley They have PeRn Outside the past four years4 M
 .-- -.--.- - --- --4----
 4 ,-,1.' .- s,z
 f3 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

steve Mcqueen as the accused Tonights episode is an
interesting prelude to next weeks powerful finale pm,
WTOP-9
Ozzie and HarrIetRicky Is Micky" "a repeat) silly but
hilarious Harriet fixes Ricky up with blind date and
he tries to pass 1t to neighbor Mcky Darby When
Rick sees the girl changes his mind and the result is
crazy mtxup Show is SO funny that Ricky forgets to
sing $50 pm, WMAL-7
Mystery Theatre-"Riddle of Lady" Best part of this
"whodunit" is its legitimate surprise ending Though
some Of characters to get lost in the telling,
even -the-Wool mystery fans have trouble
figuring this out Story concerns an aristocratc
barrister who has TO turn to INSCRIPTIONS one to
defend him against charge Of numbering his lowclass
mistress David Hurst, David White and Nancy Mar
chand play the leads (Coor) 9 pm. WRC4
Donna Reed Show Premiere) Weekend Trip" This
comedy series about pedatrican and his family is
built along the same lines Father Knows Best" but
seems to play for laughs and less for messages
Opening episode about the docs efforts to get away with
the family for week end bit too precious but
still indicates the arrival OF potentially pleasant series
9pmp WMAL-I
Patti Page Show Seasons marks her
return with few interesting surprises Walter Pidgeon
rectes Shakespeare the tune of Autumn Leaves and
the dancing of Melissa Hayden, lovely New York City
Center start Pdgeon also takes stab at Walter Hustons
favorite song September Song and Patti solos to Let
There Be Love- IF Dreams Came True" and others $50
pm. WMAL--7
U. s. Steel Hour-"Death Minus One" Nothing is meatier
for dramats than trapped child and writer Arthur
HALEY trapped himself beauty for this play little
girl is ought in bombed-out building in London, and
the police go her they discover the warhead
of W. rocket Sure, you guess the rest but cast
headed by Alex Security and Meg Mundy plus Robert
Stevens expert direction make the fuse cutting exciting
10 pm, WTOP-9
This Is Your Le-(Seasons preiere Ralph Edward tees
of his season by giving the treatment to very pop
ular NBC male star 10 pm, WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

Wagon Train-"The Sacramento Story" "a repeat) The
wagon train reaches California in this one It's strange
hour with lots OF action and loads Of sentiment Flint
up and the good-bys thick and fast it's almost
heart-rendng Tonights star is Margaret oBren, and
Linda Darne Dan Duryea and Marjorie Main make brief
sraighens out land swnde just before the train breaks
return appearances. 7:3O pma WRc-4
Drama-"The Defender" by Reginald Rose Part "a re-
peat) You're going to attend murder trial tonight
but you'll have to wait week for the verdict in case
you missed 1t time round 1t will be presented in two
instalments. Wel-written drama excelenty played,
with Ralph Bellamy and Kenneth Pearson for the de-
fense Martin Balsam the ambitious prosecutor, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG t5) - Five Star
Feature: Another Face, !"
starring Wallace Ford and
Brian Donlevy. Gangster
has his face lifted but is
trapped by a publicity man.
1885.
1900, WMAL ~ = Boxing:
Jesse Bowdry VS.. Sonny Ray
in a l0-round light-heavy-
weight match.
Ills, WTOP l9l-The Late
Show: -Four Ways Out.
starring Gina Lollobrigida
and Renato Baldini Four
men who have robbed q
cashiers office are tracked
down. (i954.
ll:2O, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater; "China Passage"
starring Anita Colby and
Vinton Hayworth. American
girl in China helps to re-
cover q stolen diamond.
(I93D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniqhts top shows as preUiened bv nv KEYS stan.
tpo attend reearSals match screenings and dndlvze
scripts in New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide 10 Uiewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
We've got 81
"priVate eyes"
all over town!

They check driving conditions
(tie-ups, accidents. detoura,
etc. at all key points of the
metropolitan area-phone
their findings to our Traffic
Check Room--and we broad
east the dope" to you pronto,
We call it our Traffic Check
Point System. " You'll call it 9
blessing, specially during rush
hours! Keep tuned
WWDG:;''
DIAL 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
EN- Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S:51 an 10 an.
WT0P-FM- $50 Me.-2l-hsuI operation.
WASH-FM-sl l Me- an 10 t1;is an,
Monday Sunday
G0L-FM-ssI Me.-S;3o an 70 mlaaIEht
WFAN-FM- 1903 Nc. -2ahoul opefstioA
WWDC FIN. tot ! Nc. u an to2s.n
W6MS-FM- 1875 Nc. e weekdays an %
midnight, Sundays lssS an TO miuaight
WARL- I'm 1e5 I Me.--li3e an. 20 ip.m
Monday through SstUFdsYi Ii3o an to Sis
Pm on SUNDAY
NUST-FM- tes.5 Me.--I;3e an tBsp.R
WMAL-FM io1.3 Me.-1e;a5 an to Aibn:sbt.
WeIS-FM SIS Me.--5 to 10 IN. SBaasI.
Thursday
NPec-FM- me.-l:1s an WBD.a.