davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-30
2Women Charged
In Numbers Game

Two Alexandria women we're
charged yesterday with oper-
ating a numbers game after
a raid in the 600 block Of
South Pitt street, police re-
ported.
Released under $4,000 bond
was Eleanor Massie, As, listed
at the Pitt street address, who
also was charged with MAIN
tanning a lottery. Modenia
White, 81, of the 500 block Of
Gibbon street. was released
under $1,000 bond.
Police said they confiscated
more than s4O0, several num-
bers slips and two telephones
at the house. A hearing in
Municipal Court for the two
women was set for January 6.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
The
Rambler
Writes on
Delicate Subject
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

N 4A4N@NDA
Even for Washington
where the worlds future is
so frequently on the brink,
the press conference was on
a very delicate matter.
Consequently it was well
attended.
Dana Latham, a Cali
fornian with a very Yankee
name who is Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, was ex-
planning the IRIS Is for Serv-
ice) position on expense &C
counts.
There is no doubt about it,
the expense account is the
modern moral problem.
Years ago when the Ram
bier was working for a ma
tional advertising agency
(BBD&O) he was given in
struction about his expense
account, which he has vio-
lated since.
1t was: Never mention
your expense account.
And that is right. 1t de-
means you, it makes your
entertain m e n t purpose
fui instead of generous-it
is unfair to your employer.
Just hope he is going to be
generous.
Mentioning the expense
account can become a very
serious venial sin. The ex-
pense account man will find
himself mentioning it and
grabbing the check, merely
because it's something he
likes to do. This, when he
knows quite well that it
will be out of his own pocket
that under no circum-
stance, moral or accounting
wise, could he charge it to
his employer.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

services ClaC SnOulQ nave Deeu
furnished by the hospitals as
part of an outpatient visit"
Calling for strengthening of
the Districts administration of
the programs, the report con-
tains the following findings:
/. The basic policies of the
programs are not clearly de-
fined.
2. The accounting procedures
and records are inadequate to
prevent overpayment to the
hospitals for outpatient serv-
ices.
3. There is an almost COM
plete absence of supervisory re-
view and evaluatior of the pro-
grams operations.
Inpatient Part Better"
The report points out that
the administration of the in
patient part of the programs
was considerably better"
Under the programs, the
District provides general medi-
cal and hospital care to indi-
gent patients at District Gen.
eral Hospital, Freedmen's anc
private hospitals and institu-
tions operating under annual
contracts with the District.
Because the hospitals have
not complied fully with con-
tract provisions on monthly
collections, the report states
Evening star., 1959-12-30
THE WRITER WANTS to

THE WRITER WANTS to
hasten to say that he's no
check grabber. His friends
know better than that.
But he has a friend who
was an "AriStocrat of the
Expense Account" That
was a title of a Harper'S
Magazine article a few years
back, written by someone in
the know and greatly re-
sented by other "aristocrats."
If this man left New York
with an expense advance of
$4,000 and came back with
5000, he would sign a chit
Expenses, $780," and that
was all there was to it. Boy!
But he went into business
for himself and since then
] haven't noticed any change
in his spending habits.
To get back to the press
conference:
Most of our trouble" said
Mr.. Latham, "is with small
and tightly held corpora
tionS."
Larry George, his public
relations man, explained.
"It's when a husband owns
81 per cent of a corporation
and the wife 49 per cent or
vice versa. The wife is
likely to get away with mur-
der on the expense account,
or vice versa"
In continuing Mr.. Latham
said, THE new regulations
will be no revival of the GA
line which we abandoned
over a year ago."
That was the regulation
that everyone, even salaried
employees, should keep carbon
copies of their expense &C
counts and receipts of hotel
bills etc. No regulation ever
issued by our Internal Rev.
enue Service caused so much
protest. 1t was Withdrawn.
The Rambler had no objec-
ton. For six months, until
his friend Johnny MCGUIRE
of the IRIS told him it was
no longer necessary, he kept
a carbon copy of every ex-
pense account, and he found
himself recovering expendi-
lures that, in the past, had
skipped his mind.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

some hospitals have received
payments in excess of the
amounts actually payable"
The report recommends that
the District Health Department
take steps to require the hos
pitalS to report their collections
in the manner required by the
contracts" 1t also recommends
that a clear definition of the
term "outpatient" be included
in each contract with a private
hospital.
The survey was made by the
GAO at the direction Of
the United States Controller
General.
Fees Unequal
Another deficiency cited is
the failure of the hospitals to
collect uniform fees from
"part-pay" patients having
similar incomes.
To correct this, the report
urges the Commissioners to
establish a uniform schedule Of
rates to be charged by the hos
pitals.
Also, the report says, because
of the lack of a sound review
program the District cannot
determine whether the hos
pitals are carrying out their f.
nancial activities in agreement
with the requirements of their
contracts"
Evening star., 1959-12-30
ToyIor Denies Conflict
Of Interest in SIS Fee

Fairfax County Sheriff John E. Taylor today
pevisor Wilkins of seeking the
wealth Attorney by raising conflict of interest issue.
Mrs Wilkins said last week at board meeting that
transaction that Assistant Commonwealth
Attorney Douglass Macka $3.50 attorneys
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Outpotients Hit
At E:reedmen's
GAO Sees D. c. Overpoyine
On Charity Case Services

survey by the General Accounting Office of the Districts
charities Freedmens Hospital programs has dis
closed "a number of deficiencies in administering the out
patient portion of the programs
The report Congress- made public today raises the
possibility the District have paid for special
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Heart Butte News
ey John rsfScy

rAW, Running Crane has got
he n"u>" he bought from dow,
cas-; e.: Browning 10 where he
lives =: :%r Mad Plume romn,u.
:..'y
Police Ia;>ry drove 20 Cut
Bark - axe care o: drivers Ii,
cease AVID plates and visits Nar.
.an> h.:i> county Jail prisoners
and Wl> treated 20 some coffee
Tie boys are we'll commended
MA '::crc quarters
Ms Heller Running Crane has
bee" III HE hospital al Gu, Bank
u"i SIC : coming home win a
baby boy Mr. Running Crane
Wr": after her Tuesday
Nirhr" r Crane has gone
back % Martin C.;y where he
%n'h> ~; i 'ub ne >pc!:: the huli.
Gays AN ms parents
N:> Dr..avn from Chotcau has
been h.:cd by the trustee at
Hear But a. teacher she is
''.r w.:c T.: nc :ormc: sheriff
-: Cho:"au county
Louie Nee N!cl!c vas out
fishing and some ho~ he Snaggcd
NJ 'humh and IAN home for help
~" .0c "o"k >;..l or ~ EIar>
pu' i'm: Oh horse al! rode
e., .. ~. - 80 r..ri, , ,'f. Va
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

spent few days here visiting
friends. lie was on his way home
after spending Christmas III St.
Paul
Dinner guests at the Bill Big
Springs home last Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Shauf and fam.
lily.
Ray Chl. Jr.. of Cut Bank
spent the weekend here with his
folks.
Teri and Gale lIabets spent
las, week in Chester.
Harlan Knowlton made a bust.
ness trip to Great Falls Monday.
The PTA meeting was held last
Thursday night. Mile McMullin
gave 4 paper and Bob Wellman
gave some information on prob.
lens that were asked for. The
upper grade children won the
pcnnant again for most parent
attendance II is their third
month IL succession
Two new teachers arrived last
week Mr.. Bakkrn is teaching
the upper grades and Mr.. Broad
us the intermediate grades.
Dennis Finch returned from
Ogden. Utah. last week
Mr. and Mrs l.cffrrt bought
the Marvin Thompson home and
moved IL las. week.
The square dance sponsored by
the All club Will be held every
Friday night.
Mr. ard Mrs. Norm Walker ard
family spend Sunday i'll Heart
Butte visiting relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank kr>hka
Spru, View Years IL kali>prll.
VI. and Ms Wilbur Gu!bran.
son and family Nrm, 20 kali>pcll
Friday
MIR and Mrs Buck Conner Went
70 Cur Bank one day las, week.
Mr. and Mrs Ron Johnson
wrn. 20 Cut Bank Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
HIGH SCHOOL

According 80 Mr. Samcl. &C..
rnce teacher o. Bro" ming high
school. the Fedora! csc ID"
tense Administration 'hN made
available Pathological d"tcr'I""
instruments 20 selected senior
high school. ono q! "h!th y
Browning h.gh HrhD"' Among
these instruments are Il 2"iIc!
counter. Pathological .urv" :
meter. etc
The purposes Of ms program
are a. 70 assist nigh schools j..
Incorporating Pathological Il"
tense education Iu'0 their science
curricula. and =, 70 prp!ihc d
geographical distribution q! m
>;rumen,s that viii cnhanr"
Pathological mOrIturIng ability IN
the event Of such b need
Thursday. January IS. al 2 80
pm. the students Of Browning
high school will be entertained
by Ted Coon and his Coon Bones
The program Is a ncw and mod.
crn version Of the musical bones
Admission will be 20 cents
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
locul News Items

lack Davies vas ! { = ia. X
business VISITOR N"nday
p,,, D,.,,,,, r.r,..,I.>,.,.,. =,
, u ..'.,' ~. D',l
80. :. 0'' -, r,.',.,,r
''
" !..'"m VIZ >'P''.'' "'.'''! ...''
h!>>!o"'. ~ ! ~ ""''H N' a
business N!>.'". :" 'H' 'o"'' '''''"!
Area u:f.,c n::.r:a. Camphr....
vas visitor 4: ne b.. H:,r. l..
dian Agency las: wrvH
,, 49,. +, ;,
, ,m",. ~, ,,,,..., e" ''.'
"I",I.. 80 '''''@ '
'''.'''
". "'''. ~! w., ~. !, :. ~
".."' ~ .'.' " u,''. 49,.
| W.. -, I ''''.'
.''
MIS- " II '''d> "' ~ az,
E..!e. lno!aNa. .':; 20: '''!'.""'.
oregon. MohHH! a''": ~ Weeks
\!>N "!lH ne: ~. ana :H!" y -
NJ n t.e.0>
M- and N.Y. si"Ma:i P.:!""
!c't browning .">' Au:>da! ="
MAKE 'He.: nome IL F!!'' WINNIE
SOFA. """:' VI. -" - e"
gagged :" T":.I"."-
Henry Du>cy. :uu!'!rar I:vmrt'
Il SUDDEN: i: he Sc@oo. 0: M"d!'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Legion Auxiliary Holds
Monthly Meeting At
Kay Harper Home

The January meeting o! the
American Legion AUXILIARY was
held Tuesday. January ~, a: the
home Of Kay Harp" Fifteen
members attended.
The March o! Dimes dr\c was
discussed w!:h committee mem.
hrr> Of :hr drive rcpuvi.n:
Ramona Davis. CIR! Scout ."I!
CT. gave an Interesting and y
formative report about he" -?
- Portland. Oregon. whr.r -
and Senior Cir. - out Mar!
Ellen Johnson. attended .Ar Re-
g.onal Girl Scout conference
Mrs Davis thanked the au<.!. -
for helping 10 make N" -
possible
Esther Becker. COn>.!:'I'. u
and Bylaw chairman. read ~"
changes which have been made
in the Ea,!ona! Constitution. The
Init Constitution was also read
and studied
January j. Legislative mpaih
for the auxiliary. All members
are urged 10 keep informed Of
important veterans bills which
vi, come before Congress. Mem
Der, we're instructed 10 write 20
heir Senators and Congressman.
Following adjournment Of The
business meeting lunch was scrv.
cd by Mary Louise Schifincr,
linda Larson. Hi!dcsardc Jcsscpc
AID Kay Harper
The American Legion Aux:l:'
AIRY j, sponsoring the March Of
Dimes drive in Browning during
Tie month 0! January
Coin boards and cans have
been placed in the places o.!
business Throughout, the city. 4
special game is held each Thurs
day night at bingo al the Legion
club. Proceeds from this game
is being donated 10 the drive.
Browning high school Is assisting
with the chccrlcadcrs passing the
blankc, at all home basketball
games during the month
This past summer 10 people IN
the Browning area were stricken
with polio. The National Polio
Foundation assisted the commu'
nifty by paying the hospital and
doctor bills Of these victims.
The American Legion Auxil!
airy urges everyone to give gen
rrouSly 20 this worthy cause.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

Der, Fitzgerald is reported to
be making favorable recovery
from d leg bone fracture suffered
Of his ranch home several weeks
ago. However. he must still use
rrutchpS 10 get around
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

FAW. Running Crane has go,
thr H"u>" he buusn, from down
east %: Browning 10 where he
lives =. Re Mad Plume Commune.
~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
Am&n in Founders Day Celebration

K. J. Pierre, associate professor OF
Education and a graduate in the
class of 1882 will deliver the ira
ditional Memorial Sunrise address
at $40 in Caldwell hall. The Sun
rise program will be followed by
the Fellowship breakfast in the
Student union cafeteria.
The celebration will get under
way Thursday night at 800 when
the college band, choir and glee
club present a concert in cald-
we'll hall
Friday night. the Student Gov
eminent association of AMIN
College will present its annual
Presidents ball in the Student
union.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

MRS. YOUNG
Mrs. Marie Young beautician,
has returned to the city and an
nOunces that she is at her for
mer location. VARSITY BARBER
and BEAUTY Shop, 915 West 9th
street. She will be happy to greet
and serve her former customers
and make new friends.
Phone FIR. 1892.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
Answers Administration

The NAACP spokesman also
struck at the contention of the
Eisenhower Administration that
this section of the Douglas bill
is unnecessary, that there are now
enough laws under which the De-
partment of Justice can proceed
and that law empowering initia-
tive action by the government
might aggravate the situation.
Mr.. Wilkins said the desegrega-
ton picture had not improved
and, in response to a question
from Chairman Thomas c. HEM
ings 3D., Mo-, called the Admin
istration's position "timorous.
In long question and answer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

Annual Membership Drive Begins
The membership committee had
its kickoff for the annual men,
bershiip drive last Tuesday even
ing at the ~
The following. persons are serv-
ing as captains: Mrs, Clementine
Rouse Mrs. Matte Davis, Mrs. Au-
drey Peron, Mrs. Dorothy Car
son, Mrs. Arnett Potts, Mrs. Thel
ma Minton and Mrs. Addie Reece.
Mrs. Estella Rawls and Mrs. Ber-
nice Hayman, chairman and co.
chairman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
Garden Club Flower Show

The YWCA Garden club is hav
ing its Annual Flower and Hat
Show at the " on Sunday, April
rs from 4 to p. m. Each mem
Der will make and model a hat
This pomises to be an enjoyable
affair. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. Mrs. Annie Har-
ris is chairman of the show and
Mrs. D. E. Murray is president
of the club.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
director
BISHOP COLLEGE
CELEBRATES
SEVENTY EIGHTH
FOUNDERS WEEK

MARSHALL, Tex The Found
ers' Committee headed by ]. d.
Hurd, Registrar, is busy complet-
ing plans for the celebration of
the seventy-eighth anniversary of
the founding of Bishop College.
Special invitations have been
issued to class members that fin
ished in 1889, 1899. 1909, 1919,
1929. 1889, 1949, and to the bud
ding class of 1859 to be present
for their class reunions on Fri
day night, April IT
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
BY John Howard

Two Alumni Of the Arkansas
AMIN college will be the prinei-
pal speakers during the Founders
Day celebration here April 10.
The 86-year old institution will
celebrate its birthday which be-
gan Thursday. AMI will continue
through Sunday, April 49,
DR.. Lawrence A. Davis, presi-
dent of AMIN college and a
member of the class of 1887 will
deliver the Founders Day address,
Sunday at 800 p. m. in Caldwell
hall auditorium. A reception will
follow the exercises in the Stu
dent union lounge.
Earlier during the day, Mr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
Y-TEEN NEWS

Carolyn Davis of the Jolly Y
teen club at Gibbs school and
Marilyn Washington Of the Jet
Teen club at Dunbar Junior high
school were winners Of the con-
test in connection with the Y
Teen talent show. Both girls will
receive prizes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
The Potato Chips Are Going Fast
Do Not Fail To Get Yours.

The Annual Y-Teen Tea and
Parade of Y-Teens' was beau
tiful affair and models from all
clubs displayed the latest in FASH
ions for Y-Teens and Pre-Teens.
Celestine Montague of the Buds
of Promise club, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. w. c. Montague was
chosen Y-Teen Queen She will be
crowned at later date. Mrs. Lii
liam Springer is adviser for the
Buds
Honorable mention goes to the
Full of Pepperettes club and Mar
inell Randolph, the candidate for
second place. This club has been
organized for only one month
The Adviser, Mrs. Dorothy Car
son. Congratulations to all clubs,
advisers and parents for a sue
cessful project 81
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

:: DON'T SUPPORT JIMCRO :
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
NAACP and Other
Groups Reject
Johnson Bill

NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy Wilkins and other spokes-
men representing organizations af
filiated with the Leadership Con-
ference on Civil Rights have
joined in calling upon Congress to
reject the so-ealled civil rights
bill introduced by Majority Lead
er Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas.
Testlfying before the subcommit.
tee on constitutional rights of the
Senate Judiciary Committee here
on April 8, Mr.. Wilkins declared
that lit would be better to have
no bill at all than to have tire
johnson bill" The Texans pro-
posal, he said, suggests that con-
stitutional rights may be bargain
ed away under a so-called con-
Citation program
Mr.. Wilkins reiterated the Ma
ACP endorsement of the bill in
troduced by Senator Paul Doug
las ID, I'D which recognizes
the necessity of supporting affir-
matively the 1854 ruling of the
Supreme Court and in its Title
VI authorizes the Department of
Justice, on its own initiative, to
seek preventive relief to protect
the constitutional rights of citi-
zens in all civil rights situations,
not merely in voting cases.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

themselves he declared. But as
long as the states refuse to grant
and protect constitutional rights.
we hold that the Federal govern
ment must enact laws to correct
the situation"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17
YWCA NeighborhOod Meeting
Being Held

Many of the adult committee
members and Y-Teens are attend
ing a YWCA neighborhood meet
ing at Camp Aldersgate this
weekend At this meeting TREY
will hear National YWCA officers
and field workers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

The Jolly Y-Teen club at Gibbs
is tire winning club and will be
entertained by the Y-Teen COM
mittee Mrs. V. T. Yancey and
Mrs. L. v. Scott are advisers for
the jolly Y-Teens: Mrs. j. F.
Richards is adviser for the Jet
Teens.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

FEATURED IN LIES Artistic INTERCoLLEGAL"-Mr
and Mrs Lucious Powell will be featured in the first annual
Les Artistic intercollegiate at the Mt Zion Baptist church.
Sunday night April 10 o'clock artists are alumni of
AMN choir of 1858 Mr. Powell is instructor high
school, Monticello and Mrs Powell is first grade instructor
churches).
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

said it was the duty of the Fed
eral government to assume the
burden of legal action to protect
the civil rights of citizens and not
to leave this task solely upon the
shoulders of Negro parents and
private organizations like the MA
ACP.
Unfair Burden
Further, he said: 1T is not fair
not decent. not American that
parents who seek integrated edu-
cation for their children in ac-
cordance with law should find
arrayed against them the massed
powers of the states, including the
treasures composed in part of
their own tax money. In such
situation it is absurd to maintain
that the government of the United
States should remain an inactive
observer
In questioning the NAACP Sec
rotary, Senator Erwin sought to
secure the admission that the
Douglas bill would give prefer
entail treatment" to Negro citizens
Mr. wilkins denied this and
stated that it was common
knowledge" that Negro citizens
had been deprived of their con-
stitutional rights and that the Doug
las bill only sought to make them
equal with other citizens.
IF the southern states will re-
move all restrictions, including
those on the free exercise of the
ballot, Negro citizens will not
need the Douglas bill or any
other federal legislation; they
will take care Of the problems
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-04-17

On Sunday, April 10, at $50
p m. the Miles Chapel CMF
church, 1900 E. 5th street will
present Betty Pearson in a Piano
Recital. Betty is secretary of tho
Molliettes Y-Teen club at Hol
lingsworth Court and is thu
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Thur
10 Pearson.
Members of the Molliettes club
and the Y-Teen adviser will at
tend the recital and are urging
all Y-Teens to join them.
Rev M. L. Darnell, pastor will
reserve special seats for the Y
Teens and Pre-Teens.
This is an excellent time to
show the " spirit of cooperation
and support We are expecting
you.
Mrs. lola T. Mcdonald, Y-Teen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Overseas Schedule

The Rev. H. Edgar Knies,
assistant executive secretary OF
the National Lutheran Coun-
ellis bureau of service to mill
tary peronnel, is enjoying a
busy overseas schedule these
weeks.
The Washington Lutheran
official left here July 5 by plane
for Europe to visit Lutheran
chaplains. In the seven weeks
overseas he will tour five coun-
tries, visit seventeen United
States military installations
and take part in the Lutheran
Chaplain convocation at Kali
Serslautern, Germany. The re-
tired Air Force chaplain will
visit England, France, Belgium,
the Netherlands and West Ger
many before returning to
Washington on August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Youth Conference

Washington College at CheS-
tertown. Md, next week will
play host to lis teen-age boys
and girls who are attending the
second Presbyterian Youth
Conference on its pleasant cam
pus. Many of the young people
are from the Washington area.
Eighteen adults will serve as
teachers and counselorS to the
senior high school group. They
will supervise a crowded sched-
ule consisting of classes, discus
sion groups, meals, vesperS,
fellowship groups, singing and
talent show programs, games
and swimming.
Subjects to be discussed in
the class meetings include 1.-THE
Word Made Flesh" at h e
Christian in Action" mission
of the Church." and Sex in
the Christian Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

gan his nineteenth consecutive
year on the radio. something OF
q record in this area. He cele-
brated the occasion with a two
hour broadcast over Station
WAX.
His popular Fright Start for
the Day" program is adapted
for the convenience of his lis
teners. The broadcasts are
given three times each day-at
6:45 am. over WPIK, and at
TEAS and 8:45 am. over WAX.
He conducts four broadcasts on
Sundays-at 1880 am. over
WEEL, at 4:30 pm. over WP1K,
at 7 pm. over WAX, and at
8 pm. over WEAM.
Mr.. Crowley edits the "Capi-
tai Voice." a religious journal,
and has written seven books
and numerous pamphlets. He
also breaches frequently in
many Washington area
churches.