davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
IN WILMINGTON

Jerome, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham Johnson, is visiting in
Wilmington with his uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. John Stan
ley
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
JOE SCOTT

JOE SCOTT
Joe Scott is home after surg
cry for tonsils and adcnoise al
DR.. Sideburry's HOSPITAL
WrightSyille Sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
= HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

LIVE IN PIMMIT HILLsf Long
for elbow room2 Let's trade on
this 3-bedrm. iog. home, on almost
2 acres, near chantilly. Assume
high OF loan. For info, call
N, Il; REYNOLDS q co" INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED

NATIONAL ORG. needs approx. l.
500 50. #. once space, open
area, downtown sector, starting
Feb. 2S. Send details, exact To-
cation. rental. Box 53-R, Star.
OFFICE SUITABLE. for general con-
tractor, require 500 to 900 II.
prefer area from Wis. and Western
to Washington or Dupont circle
OIL. 2-474l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

FALLS A;. CEURSSME, s s%SsSEsneSs ..
PAID I1 s ocSS r lOcation Just " Lee
a ashnwssh, e disposal and table
space: rec. rm. space with fireplace
I'M full bSmt.; huge level lot 90 by
240 that is a gardeners defiant.
trees, Low, low EOS, make your
bid. FRANK q, PHILLIPS, INC,
REALTORS, ia. 7-S0l2; eyes,
IKE, s-442l.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Si7,50
Brick Colonial on acre with
July decorated; 3-exposure living
cabinets, eye-levei oven; glass
encl. laundry rm.; end A., 3 bed
4th bedrm.; alum. storm windows
Approx, $500 cash, FLA, Sl1Q
mo, or assume $4,000 trust, ,YSe
5 HG' s!5s SSs.. JE, sS.2SsS4. N'A''O''
FALLS CHURCH, l0l7 Birch ST.
3-bedrm. rambler: Ice, lot, close
to schools and bus: S13,9b0. BY
OWNER, JE. 4-0654.
FALLS CHURCH = II you want
room to roam this spacious s.
bedrm. brick rambler may be "ur
your alleyln 2l-ft. living rm,
i6-ft. step-down dining rm. are
lust 2 OF the extras; 74xl3b-ft.
fenced level lot with shade trees
In a secluded dead end, near bus
and schools. Just S1S,450, GRO.
WELL a. CO., INC. REALTORS
2l60 N. Glebe I'd, ia. 6-0707.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-3-bedrm
corner lot; nr. schools and shop,
ping center; IA mi. from d. c
CIR 3-36bO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
VIRGINIA HILLS
ASSUME 40 LOAN

3-bedroom rambler. lust south
of Alexandria: split kitchen,
storm windows and screens
Fruit and shade trees in rear
yard. Storage room in back.
Full membership available
Walk to school. $13,950. Call
so. 5-6700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
DISAPPOINTED

BY glowing descriptions not sup
ported by facts7 May we suggest
that you inspect these Long Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
FARMS

DICKERSON-62 acres: old broken
down stone home. plus slave quar-
tiers. Creek flows through property
facing Sugar Loaf Mountain: S27,
500. s. E BOGLFY. Pc. o-6151
Ewes Mr. Bluebond. Pc. 2-6914.
FARM with 2 houses, 5 rms. each
90 acres: IDEAL for hunting lodge
mountain spring water. Collier.
Run, of Old Town I'd. about s
miles from Cumberland, Md. Cal
TU. $4,000. Ext. 500, or write
j. EARLE COULTER, 10 Broadway
circle. Cumberland, Md, Park.
way 4-2243.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
ON ONE ACRE
VIRGINIA HOMES FOR SALE
SPLIT-LEvEL
RECREATION ROOM

Dashboard hot water heats
his lovely split-level in the
nearby Fairfax area. Only 9
months old and offering 13x10
dining room, equipped kitchen,
living room with fireplace, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, outside
entrance basement, "a acre.
Convenient location. $4,000.
Call CIR. 3-4560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
BEAUTIFUL
POTOMAC VIEW

$3.50 down on this rambler,
Just redecorated from stem to
stern; A-acre corner lot;
beach privileges: 3 bedrooms,
living-dining area; outside
storage shed: S11,250. Dial
703-Gypsy 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
ACREAGE HoMEsITEs
ARLINGTON LAND
$4,000

Ideal for q DRIVEN,
DRoMA TsNE Located in nAG the
heart Of Green Valley, q
top colored location. TO-
054 So. IT. WILL BUIED,
LEASE OR SELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
STORES FOR RENT
PLEASE nON,T

Bother to read any further unless
you are interested in an excellent
location for high-volume business
or services at a very low rental
in tast-growing suburban area.
IA. 9-4140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
FARMS
fCOATlNllFn

NEAR HYATTsrowN CLOVER
LEAF-l20 acres. 7b% grass,
stream. Almost new BERN. house,
large barn. $3.50 per acre.
FRED B. cUSHMAN
WI. e-901l WA. 6-0f0l
Mr.. GAINEsvnLLE-For rent: 200
acres rich grazing land, well
tricity and water, Necessary out
buildings. All $3.50 per mo, ia, =
O006, RE. S-4649.
PURCHASE THIS 4OO-AcRE FARM
near Fredericksburg, Virginia. AND
sell of acreage for housing which
Is In demand In the area. Also
considerable railroad frontagt
which is becoming valuable as in.
dustrial land, Considerable road
frontage. This farm Is in excel
cond. and the 7-rm. dwelling or
II Is mod. In every respect. Mod
kit. with latest cows. incl. built,
in oven. Mod. baths. stone firepl
Many potentials to make none,
with this property, Produces In
come now. Small down payment
Financing avail. on excel. terms
Walter Shultise, ST. $1,000,
JAMES L. DIXON a. CO.. RLTRS
lIAA 18Th NJ NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
LEESBURG

II beautiful acres with
unique and panoramic view,
with approximately ] .60O-ft.
road frontage. Lovely Colo
NAL home to be remodeled:
large living room with stone
fireplace and French doors
leading to rear porch, dining
room, study, Kitchen with
pantry and enclosed porch.
four bedrooms and bath.
Owner anxious for quick sale,
asking $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
McCAY & McCAY. INC

IA. s-se75 Ewes. IA. s-s77a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

MAKE MINE COUNTRY sTYLT
TisH i fSIss HH INNS room Sns %lff
really and truly large bedrooms,
oil heat, Close in; near Local
golf course. schools, stores and
reh hOnsM p 2iS9ES. ,ITgM. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
GOOD ASSUMPTION
ANNANDALE

3-bedroom brick bi-level offer
ing living and dining rooms
with wall-to-wall carpeting,
up-to-the-minute kitchen. in
Guiding disposal, dishwasher;
2 baths, GAIT. recreation
room, garage. $4,000. Call
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
State ROTC Cadets
Make Good Scores
CONTINUED from page one)


Three Delaware men finished
first in their platoon standings.
They are Thomas Lee Gutshall, of
Huntingdon, Pa; Charles r. Orth,
612 West Twenty-sixth Street, Will
mington and John Turner, PIT w.
Sheldon Street, Philadelphia.
Cadets from the % participating
schools were broken down into "a
platoons for the camp with Al to
43 men in each unit. Other Della
wareans who placed high were
Robert A. Drummer, Murray Hill,
N. j., fourth; William Bruce Hol-
land, 125 Brookside Drive, New
ark, fourth, and Donald Kemp
Taber, 40 East Division Street,
Dover, third.
Taber also scored highest in his
company on the rifle marksman-
ship test. James T. Cannon, Jr., OF
1910 Binder Lane, Wilmington,
was member of the camps
championship golf team. Cannon
is a member of Delaware's varsity
golf squad.
The university placed fourth In
the field problems test, fifth in
map reading proficiency and sixth
in the final comprehensive exami-
nation.
The six week summer camp ses-
sion for all junior advanced mill
tary students, seeking commissions
as second lieutenants upon gradu.
alton, was conducted at Fort
Meade, June 20 to July 81.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Petit Jurors Are DrGIUn
In Sussex County
CONTINUED from page one)

District 10, Benjamin Ewing, Re-
hoboth Beach; Mrs. Sarah Hill, Re
hoboth; Philip Cunningham,
Lewes, and Edwin Moore, Milton.
Additional petit jurors drawn as
reserve in case the main panel
is exhausted, are as follows:
District /. Mrs. Edna Williams
and Crerar Bennett, Jr., both of
Milford; Mrs. Blanche Watson, Lin
coin.
District 2, Norman Adams,
Greenwood; Mrs. Matilda Lord,
Bridgeville.
District 8, Karl P. Thompson,
Seaford.
District 4, Mrs. Grace Tangemon.
Laurel.
District 5, Leon D. Short, Del
mar.
District 6, Mrs. George Mum
ford, Dagsboro.
District Z, Mrs. Ruth Timmons
and Mrs. Helen Baker Scott, both
of Selbyville.
District 8, Mrs. Helen Johnson
and Mrs. Myrtle Harrison, both of
Millsboro.
District 9, Mrs. Fannie Abbott,
Georgetown.
District 10, Mrs. Estelle Vaughn,
Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

Cuba has a population of about
100000.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
GOU. BOggs
Has Proclaimed
An Emergency
CONTINUED from page one)

(cOnIluucu AAOAA paBO OhOJ
health and well-being OF our pop
ulation", the Governor said, add
ing that with the reopening of
schools children will be subject
ed to increased hazards.
Highway accidents result from
misuse of the public highways by
a minority of the motorists using
those highways, and such acci-
dents are voidable", the Governor
asserted. He also pointed out that
last September high total of 10
highway deaths occurred in Della
ware.
The Governor issued a prOcla-
nation stating that ''the public
safety is gravely endangered by
the recent high level of highway
accidents, and that it is essential
that all citizens of Delaware and
all operators of motor vehicles
traversing this state shall exercise
extreme caution, and because of
this situation I proclaim the month
of September as Safety Month in
Delaware"
The proclamation also said:
Every citizen is called upon to
make it his individual response
bility to take part in the statewide
effort to make Delaware roads safe
again, and to hold the line against
highway accidents"
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Kids Sell Melon At
Laurel For $1O5.OO
The 53-lb. Watermelon WIN Be
Sent To President Eisenhower

Two children came into an auc-
tion market at Laurel last week
pulling a wagon with So pound
watermelon in it. Onlookers 'gazed
in admiration.
I'm going to buy that melon"
said Joshua Elliott, a local buyer.
"No you're not, replied William
Squillante, a rival from the Bronx,
N. Y, terminal market who had
been in some spirited bidding with
Elliott.
Elliott bid SIS, Squillante So Up
went the price by degrees as the
7-year-old boy and 10-year-old girl
watched with delight. Elliott fin
ally bid $76. Squillante jumped to
500, and Elliott gave up.
Squillante then put the melon
up for resale. Elliott bought it
for Sand presented it to the
Southern Delaware Truck Growers
Association, which operates the
market.
Dale Twilley and his sister,
Linda, happily pocketed $105 from
the transaction and said they will
buy bicycles with it-also one for
their cousin if there's enough
money. The giant melon was in a
truckload brought to market by
Holland Twilley, their father, who
operates a farm off the Delmar-
Columbia Road, near the Mary
land line about eight miles from
here.
President Eisenhower will get
the melon as a gift from the
growers association Carmel Moore,
manager, turned it over to Ray
mond Glascoe, Sr., a Washington
produce dealer, for delivery to the
White House.
The melon, although not the
largest which has been sold here,
arrived in an atmosphere of rec
ord prices. Thirty-pound melons
were selling today for So and over,
and those around rs pounds
brought $1.60.
But the Twilley childen's melon
was in a class of its own.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
How Much Is Too Much ?

A common question with family
money handlers is, how much
should l spend for a kitchen uten-
sill, or a new easy chair, or a sec
ond car?
This a question that cannot be
answered outright according to
home management specialist Pat
ricia Middleton, with the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
This is a decision that each fam
lily must make for itself. 1t depends
on what the family decides is i'm
portant and what standard of living
they choose to maintain.
Every family wants to live with
in its income. Most everyone has
some sort of rule of thumb to
spend by. Often this is a, more-or-
less, trial and error method that
works fairly well depending on the
judgement and forethought that
goes into a purchase. A serious
mistake can carry a family into
deep financial problems
Many expenses can be figured in
advance, Miss Middleton said The
cost of housing, utilities, contribu-
tions, insurance, and automobile
payments are usually fixed expen-
SeS. Other expenses, such as allow
ances, clothing and recreation are
more variable. Usually spending
big in one area means cutting close
in others. That's the thing many
budget makers often overlook.
Some people eat pretty high and
cut corners somewhere else, some
buy all family clothes while other
hOmemakers make most of the clo-
thing at home. Another family may
save all along the line so they can
take an extensive vacation once a
year.
Whatever method a family uses
to manage their money, they should
not overlook long-range goals,
Miss Middleton said. It may take
years to reach a particular goal.
This means using some financial
self-discipline. Money must be put
aside regularly, on a voluntary
basis, in order to achieve future
goals.
This means giving serious con-
sideration to some regular savings
plan such as an investment pro-
gram, US. Savings Bonds, or some
other method.
1t pays to plan ahead, the
home management specialist en-
phasized.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Vim. X. Patton Died Ia
PhiIG, Hospital Tuesday
CONTINUED from page one)

tSOAtAAt@~4 ~@C-A R1GO QAGl
He returned to Guaranty after
World War / service and rose to
sales manager of the Philadelphia
office in 1921. A year later, in 1922.
he was named manager of the bond
department of Harrison-Smith and
Company, a banking firm of Phila-
delphia and New York.
Four years later he returned to
Guaranty as manager of its New
ark Office, post he held until 1880
when he was appointed a vice pres
ident and director of Paterson
Savings Institution. He served as
executive vice president of the
bank, with supervision over all de-
partments.
He was a member of the special
committee of the New Jersey
Bankers Association appointed In
1887 to revise and liberalize the
law governing the investment OF
trust funds in New Jersey. He held
many important posts with the
New Jersey Bankers Association.
Mr.. Patton was state chairman
for the U. S. o. during the World
War II, and chairman for the Kent
County Naval Relief Society.
He was a member of the Wilm-
ington Club, Williams Club, New
York City, and the Maple Dale
Country Club, Dover. He belonged
to Union Lodge Z, A. F. and A. NJ,
Dover.
Mr.. Patton was chairman for the
State Judiciary Retirement Fund,
worked on war bond committees
for the U. S. Treasury Department,
and served on the Governors Ad-
visory Committee on Revenue and
Taxation in 1853.
He was seriously i'll in Kent
General Hospital in June of 1948,
but recovered after surgery.
Mr.. Patton is survived by his wife,
the former Mary Elizabeth Bendig;
two sons, William X. Patton, Jr., an
assistant secretary of the Hanover
Bank in New York, and Frederick
B. Patton, also of New York, and a
sister, Mrs. Anna Goodman of
Chicago.
A former junior warden of Christ
E pisc copal Church, Dover, Mr..
Patton mad been active in church
and diocesan affairs.
Funeral services will be held
today, Friday at p. m. at Christ
| Church. Interment will be in the
churchyard. There will be no
viewing. In lieu of flowers, contri-
buttons may be made to the Christ
Church Memorial Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
1859 March Of Dimes
Total Was $76,715
Announcement OF Total Amount
Raised Made By CarVel

The people of Delaware contrib
uted $76,715 to the 1859 March of
Dimes, State Chairman Elbert
CarveI announced today. The a
mount raised is $3.50 higher than
the 1858 State total of $75,955, he
said
The New Castle County Chap
ter of The National Foundation
formerly for Infantile Paralysis)
led the State with contributions
totaling $53,611, an increase of
$3,192 over the 1858 drive. The Sus-
sex County Chapter raised $1,000
against $19,379 last year while
the Kent County Chapter realiz-
ed $6,083 as compared to $6,155
in the 1858 March of Dimes.
1--WE are proud that our contri-
buttons this year exceeded last
years. former Governor Carvel
said, and / wish to thank all our
generous contributors and hard
working volunteers who made this
successful campaign possible"
"The increased contributions in
dicates that the public realizes our
n66uS are SoLOI VIC I1uSI
continue to care for many polio
patients while expanding our ser
vices to include the thousands of
people in Delaware who are now
fighting alone against the crippl-
ing ravages of birth defects and
arthritis", he said.
The March of Dimes organiza-
ton which developed the Salk vac
cine is geared to tackle these ma
ior threats to the health of our
people. The experience and medi-
cal skills acquired in the battle
with polio can be used with equal
impact in these new fields.
Mr.. Carvel said there were many
people in the State who are still
unvaccinated against polio, and
that as long as such situations
exist polio will continue to be
costly burden. He urged all un-
vaccinated persons in Delaware to
get started on their SaIk shots at
once.
----%e--
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Nurses Baccalaureate
Service August 3Oth

CONTINUED from page one)
Eileen Kay Dickerson, Laurel,
Delaware; Miss Marlene Kay Hast
ings, Seaford, Delaware; Mrs. Lu-
cille Clark Murphy, Harrington,
Delaware; Miss Norma Jean Nash,
Magnolia, Delaware; Mrs. Janet
Ann Phillips, Laurel, Delaware;
Miss Vida Jane Swartzentruber,
Greenwood, Delaware; Miss Eliza
beth Ann Whelan, Dover, Della
ware; Miss Edith Virginia Yoder
Blountstown, Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
Lewes Child Killed
In Sand Avalanche
CONTINUED from page onel

1t. Emory B. Brittingham re-
sponded and dug the boy out from
under the valanche. He was rushed
to the Beebe Hospital in the Lewes
Fire Company ambulance and pro-
nounced dead on arrival.
Coroner Vollie E. Gray, Mills
boro, examined the child and issu-
ed a certificate of death due to suff-
ocation.
The victim went to the sand pile
along with several out-of-town
children guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Fox of Manila
Avenue. In the group too was his
alf-brother, Garry Mitchell, 10.
In addition to his parents and
alf-brother, the child is survived
by his maternal and paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Deal, Lewes, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Henry Mitchell, Rehoboth
Beach.
The funeral will be- held Sat-
urday at 1 p. m. from the Nelson
Funeral Home. The Rev. Robert E.
Green, pastor of Bethel Methodist
Church, will officiate Interment
will be in Sunset Memorial Park,
near Overlook.
Police said the children had been
playing on the huge mountain of
loose sand and were amusing
themselves sliding down the hill.
The activity apparently loosened
the sand and sent it cascading
down on the young victim as his
playmates jumped to safety.
The boy would have marked his
fourth birthday on September 2.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28
CRIED FOR JUSTICE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P)-Because
the pretty, blonde defendant in a
bad check case had been crying
before court opened, Deputy Dis
trict Attorney John c. vanBenthem
handed her attorney a towel as she
took the witness stand. 1t was the
comic type, on which crying tow
ell" was printed. Since the jury
saw the incident, Superior Judge
John A Hewicker held it was
grounds for declaring a mistrial,
which he did.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-28

Ethel Barrymore's first star
ring role was in Captain Jinks of
the Horse Marines" in 1901. 1t
ran for 1913 performances on
Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

in Paradise. Premiere. '"The
Pit of Silence" The skip
per Of a schooner arrives on
a remote Pacific island to
pick UP a famed anthro-
pologist only to find him
dead and his fiance in hys-
terics. Gardner Mckay.
1900, WTOP (9)-Hennessey:
remi ere. Bobby DARN
guests. Series about a navy
doctor starring Jackie
Cooper.
1880, .WTOP (9-June Ally
son Show: THE Opening
Door," Irene Dunno. A
therapist ministering to re-
tarded children. takes a case
amid parental disagreement.
1900, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater: Dance Girl
Dance" Maureen O'Hara.
Two girls are rivals in their
careers and love (1940).
HIS, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
Pride and Prejudice" Lau-
renee Olivier. Jane Aus
tins novel about five sisters
search for q man (l940).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

600. wASH-FM (97.l Mc)-
In the Concert Hall: Fin
gals Cave Overture and
Prelude and Liebestod by
Wagner.
sos, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Showcase
Of Music: Boston Symphony
Orchestra at Tanglewood.
Works by Mozart, (by de-
layed stereo broadcast).
9:OO, VOL AMIN l450 Kc.
and 98.7 Mc.)-Good Music
Time. Music from Kiss Me
Kate and Symphony No. 2
by Sibelius.
1900. WMAL-FM (l07.s Me-
-Nocturne: Roman Carni-
val, Overture by Berlioz and
Symphony No. II, 1905 by
Shostakovitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

4:45 WRC, (4)-Basebal IL:
World Series.
$500, WTTG t5)-Five Star
Feature: Norman Con-
quest" Tom Conway.
Search for diamond snug
glers (1953).
$3.50, WRC (4)-Tv Theater:
New Season. Operation
Spark" David Wayne. A
trusted Nazi general trig-
gers a plot to wipe out Hit
Ter.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Adventures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

4:45, WRC-Baseball: World
Series.
1000, WWDC-Wish on a Star.
United Giver's Fund. Fea-
turing George Shearing,
Patti Page, Jimmie Rodgers
and Eileen Rogers. Dick
Clark, hosts.
1880, WTOP - British cleo
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
EN- Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. 10 lam.
~T0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-7l-hour operation.
WASh-FM-s1 I Me- s.m. to 12:ts an.
Monday Sunday
MOL FM-se.1 Nc. -s:3e an. to midnlght.
WFAh-FM- 1908 Me- an. 10 midnight
WWDc-FM- 1o1 II Me.-1am to9sA
HeMS-FM-- 103.5 Me.-s an. 10 midnight;
Saturday. ! an TO PM
Sunday. . an. to mldnlght
GARl FIN 1851 Me.-Msndsy through
Saturday, 1t:3o an. 10 midnight.
WeIs-FM- SIS Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
through thursday
WUSI-FM- 1868 Me- an. to mi6nlght.
WBvA-FM- 1858 Me.-suudsy. 10 an. to
Sp.m.; Monosy-ssturdsy, 0 an to . On.
WPec-FM-ss.s MI pm. 10 mltaitht.
WMAL-FM-1 1918 Me.-s an. 10 i:4s an.
Wsho-FM-ss.SMe.-s:Is IN. 70 $40 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Other AM Stations

MARL-1s0 ks.-Dayllght 0Hy.
WPlk-13 ke.-Dayllght only.
WINx- 1900 ke.-2a-hsHr operation.
WeAf -ies0 ke.-Daylight only
WUsT-112o Ke.-Daylisht only.
WAX 1220 ke.-Dsylight only.
WWDc-17so ke.-2a-hoW operation except
Wo0k-f34o ke.-24-houI spsrstlon Monday
Saturday; Sunday, 8 an to midnight
WEAM-i 1880 ke.-7l-hSui operation except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WD0N-1S4o ke.-DaytlmS only.
WPeC- 1850 Daytime only.
wPRW- 1850 ke.-Dsytlms only.
Sunday midnight to ! an. Mondsy.
MeMs-s1o Ee.-s en-. to midnight;
Saturday. an to I p.m.I
Sunday. an. to midnight
WEEl-131o ke.-74 hour operation e.
eept Monday midnight to an. Tues
day.