davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25
IKE'S CONFERENCE PROPOSAL
SIX YEARS LATE-WILKINS

Durham, N. c., March II. -
President Eisenhowers proposal
for local bi-racial conferences is
good but six years late, NAACF
Executive Secretary Roy wilkins
said here tonight.
Addressing a mass meeting spon-
sored by the Durham NAACF
branch, Mr.. wilkins recalled the
Associations proposal for such
conferences Immediately following
the United States Supreme Courts
anti-segregation ruling of May IT,
1854.
Had Mr.. Eisenhower come forth
with his suggestion at the time,
the NAACP leader declared, ''he
may have averted present tensions
and saved the region and the ma
ton many headaches. Nevertheless,
it is a good idea for people to get
together to settle their problems.
We were for that in 1854 and we
are for it today"
Reviewing the protest movement
of the southern students, Mr.. VIII
kins said that the Association
called upon members and friends
to withhold trade with stores Of the
discriminating chains only after
the owners Of these chains indie
ated their intention to continue
refusing equal service to Negro
customers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25
Chuck Berry, Rock NJ Roll
Singer, Gets 5 Years
In AnrmlS RmGs

St Louis (ANP)-Rock n roll
singer Charles Chuck Berry, 80,
drew the maximum sentence of
five years and a $1,000 fine after
he was convicted of transporting
a 14-year-old Indian girl from e.
Paso, Tex, to St Louis for i'm
moral purposes as sentencing was
imposed by Judge George H.
Moore here recently.
Berry had been held without bail
since he was convicted by a fed
eral jury of violating the Mann
Act in the case which created con-
siderable publicity because Of the
singers prominence in the enter
tainment field Berry has recorded
several hit tunes, including Carol,
Johnny Be Good" Sweet Little
Sixteen" and Back in the United
States" At one time he earned as
much as $115,O 900 a year.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25
Negro Heads Probe
Of Triple SIGYing
In Illinois Park

Chicago (ANP) - The entire
investigation of the mysterious
staying Of three wealthy Riverside
matrons here last week is, theoret-
ically at least, the responsibility
Of a Negro-Joseph z. Bibb, state
director Of public safety.
Bibb, a lawyer and former news
paper man, was appointed to his
post by William Stratton, COVER
nor, and became the first Negro in
the states History to have a posi-
ton with cabinet rank.
The siayings Of the three women,
Mrs. Frances Murphy, Mrs. Mildred
Lindquist and Mrs. Lillian Getting,
occurred in Starved Rock state
park. This makes it the respon-
sibility Of the state, though other
agencies are cooperating.
AS director of public safety,
Bibb is in charge of the state po-
nce, prisons, reformatories, and
correctional schools.
A $4,000 reward has been Of
fered for the arrest and conviction
of the killer or killers of the
women 1t was posted by the firms
In which their husbands are execu-
tives.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
organized as a corporation under
the laws OF the State of Minnesota
on March Z, 1860. The general ma
ture of its business Is to organize,
maintain and operate for hire q
transportation service for the pur-
pose OF transporting passengers or
baggage by means of taxicabs,
automobiles, motorcycles and vehicles
of every kind, however propelled
and to do generally all and every
thing necessary and incident to the
business Of a taxicab service COM
pany.
The registered office and principal
place OF business of the corporation
is 32s East 18th Street. Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
The names and addresses of the
Incorporators are:
Irwin z. Schermer, 23O6 Parkwoods
Road, St Louis Park, Minnesota;
Sheldon J. Gensler, 1851 Huntington
Avenue. st. Louis Park, Minne-
sofa; and
Agnes Ellefson, ~ East 22nd Street.
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The names and addresses OF the
first board of directors are:
Ruben Held, 26I7 Dupont Avenue
South, Minneapolis, Minnesota:
Myrtle Held, 26l7 Dupont Avenue
South, Minneapolis, Minnesota;
and
Irwin z. Schermer. 23O6 ParkwOods
Road, st. Louis Park. Minnesota
H c SERVICES. INC.
SCHERMER, GENSLER and
SHIELDS
Attorneys at Law
S32 Northwestern Bank Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota
(Spokesman, March 25, 1860
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25

File No 94322
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Sigrid Marie
johnson, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters Of Administration
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, IL any they
have. before this Court on Monday,
April 18th, 1860, at 10 o'clock A NJ
In the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition Of Irene
Marie Johnson for the appointment
OF The Marquette National Bank
Of Minneapolis, Minnesota as ad-
ministrator, herein filed, should not
be granted.
Order 20 File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, August LIST, 1860,
at 10 o'clock AN. in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON. Judge of Probate
Court, this 22nd day OF March,
1860.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Sheldon d. Karlins
Attorney
BlI Nicollet Bldg.
(spokesman. Mar. rs. April and 81
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25
Horace Henderson
& FdmouS Floninqos
Az Kew Club

Horace Henderson and his pop
ular band, also the famous F1am.
ingos, sextet, will highlight enter
tainment at the Key Club begin
ming Friday, March IS. The Flarn-
ingo's engagement is limited to
ten days.
They are popular on radio, TV
and in movies. Their latest album
is entitled, "F1amingo Serenade."
Henderson recently finished q
years successful engagement In
Las Vegas.
Continuing her performance al
the Key Club, Is Chi Chi the ex-
otic dancer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25
Shotgun BI0st
Ends Career Of
D. G. Gambler

Washington (ANP) - Only the
girls were missing when 2S5-pound
George Henry Brown, well-imOwn
gambling figure, was shotgunned
to death in the doorway Of his
home here recently.
Brown, also known as Cider
George" had an incurable faScin-
alton for pretty girls, snazzy Cad
illacs and huge rolls of cash which
he liked to flash. One Of the last
things he saw when he opened his
front door in response to a knock
about 9 am. was his 1859 black
convertible Cadillac parked at the
curb.
After his face was almost torn
away by one deadly blast from a
shotgun. police found $4,000 in his
pockets. Only the girls were miss
ing.
The shooting set off a wide
spread search for two men seer
running from Browns doorway i'm.
mediately after the blast Of the
shotgun brought neighbors run
ming to their windows and doors
Hint Robbery Motive
Although $4,000 was found in
Browns pockets, police said he
could have been the victim Of a
robbery attempt by gunner fam
liar with his habit Of keeping
large sums Of money on his person
or about his apartment.
Inspector Joseph Shimon sale
the description of the two mer
seen running from Browns dool
was similar" to that Of two gun
men who staged one holdup and at
tempted another during the week
end in northeast Washington.
May Have Been A Jealous SuitOl
Police said they were not ruling
out the possibility, however, thai
Brown, who was known to have
been going with" at least three
women, was shot by jealous suit
or of one of the women.
A team of IS detectives, directed
by Deputy Police Chief Edgar E
Scott, also was investigating re
ports that several persons VIII
had gambled with Brown in cart
or dice games he frequently organ
lied owed him money.
Flashed Roll In. Restaurant
Detectives said they learned tina
Brown, who had been in the habi
of meeting a woman there 70
breakfast at 1890 am. in recen
weeks, had flashed a large roll 0
money in the crowded restauran
about three days ago.
Browns District police recorC
showed that he had been arreste,
1S times here since 1898.
Browns police record showet
that the only time he served il
Jail was in 1899 when he wa
Jailed for 90 days for assaultinl
his since-divorced wife, Charlotte
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25

File No. s42Sl
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TON FOR PROOF OF WILL,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Percy E. Reynolds,
Decedent.
order for Hearing Petition to
Prove VIII
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
April l1th, 1860, at 10 o'clock AM.
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition herein
filed, of Eugene D. Reynolds, OF
Hennepin County, Minnesota for the
allowance OF an instrument purpOrt-
ing to be the last Will and Testa-
ment Of said Decedent and the pro-
bate thereof and for the appointment
OF himself as Executor, should not
be granted.
Order 90 File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the Date
hereof all creditors OF said Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard ana claims
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, August LIST, 1850,
at 10 o'clock AN, in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman
and copies mailed according to law.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 18th day of March,
1860
Theodore Herman
Attorney
$40 Roanoke Bldg.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk Of Probate Court
(SpokssmAn, Mar. 10, 36 and April II
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25

File No. 94323
ORDER FOR HEARINB PETI-
TION FOR SUMMARY DISTRI-
HILTON OE ENEMRT E,GT ATE

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Nels Swanson,
DeCedent.
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
April 18th. 1860, at ? o'clock PM.
in the Court House in Minneapolis
Minnesota, why the petition OF
Walter NJ swanson. of Hennepin
County. Minnesota and claiming said
estate as exempt from debts and
praying for the summary distribu-
ton thereof to the persons entitled
thereto, should not be granted. This
order shall be published in the Min
neapolis Spokesman and copies
thereof mailed according to law.
tSEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS, the HON, MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge Of Probate
Court, this 22nd day OF March,
1860.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk OF Probate Court
Larson, Lindquist and Fraser
Attorneys
1910 Midland Bank Bldg.
spokesman, March IS. April and -
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25
LOTS - HOMES = DUPLExEs
FOUR UNIT BUILDING
o06 IRVING NORTH
First time offered

Newly remodeled and redecorated
four unit building. Three and four
room units. All with kitchens, three
full baths. Oak floors, full base
ment with gas furnace heat. Com
bination windows, double garage.
Beautiful condition thruout. Fully
rented. Good investment or buyer
can live in building inexpensively.
Easy terms to anyone or will take
trade. Gittleman. ia. 1924.
S-25
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25
MRS. ROOSEVELT GETS
RIGHTS' POST

Washington (ANP) - Mrs. FL
eanor Roosevelt has been named
chairman Of a newly organized
Advisory Committee on Civil
Rights of the Democratic Advisory
Council, Democratic National
Chairman Paul Butler announced
last week.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25

Freedom Of expression is not
merely a right-in the circumstan-
ces Of today, its constructive use
is a stern duty.-Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25

The spoken word exists for the
moment only. On the other hand,
the printed word is recorded for
today, tomorrow and for the next
century.-R. A. Claypool.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25
BUILT ON INTEGRITY
IN AREA or FINE HOMES

IN AREA OF FINE HOMES
361S 5th Ave. South. Three bed
room home. Full basement, gas
heat, garage, extra large lot. The
price is right. Make offer.
9375-Black Oak Road. Spring
Lake addition. 10 miles from city
limits. Off Highway 8. Seven year
old four bedroom rambler type.
Full basement, breezway-garage
attached. $4,000. Terms,
2314-2316 10th Ave. So. Two family
home. 2 bedrooms up in each unit.
Full basement, gas heat. $40
monthly income. Reasonably pric-
ed. Terms.
3549 Third Ave. So. Three bedroom
home. Hot water gas heat. Partly
furnished, double garage. $13,600,
terms.
3705 4th Ave. So. Two bedroom
bungalow. Gas heat, double garage.
The price is right. Terms.
Silt Logan North. Five bedrooms.
Ranch style rambler with extra
lot. $20,500. Terms.
1892 4th Ave. So. 2 bedroom stucco
bungalow. Full basement, gas heat,
garage. Very spacious and clean.
Carpet and drapes go with. The
price is right-terms.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25
RlAl IsIAru Goa &AlH
ISLAND RESORT

1 hour from Mpls. Accommodate 100
for sleeping and eating. Golden OPP
portunity. FE. 1-2060. S-37
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25
REAl ESTATE EoR sALl

sOS East 33rd St Duplex. $4,000
81 800 down.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25
BLOOMINGTON

Suburban rambler lot $50 x 14O.
Assume large CT Mortgage $1,000
down. Two lots $50 X 140-$1, 800
each.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25

1923 Portland Ave. South. Stucco
bungalow. Two twin sized bed
rooms, first floor. One bedroom.
second floor, fun dining room, lit-
chen with breakfast nook. Recrea-
ton room in basement. Assume
large FILA mortgage, no closing
cost. $15,900. Terms. Call for ap-
pointment.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25

4034 Third Ave. So. Six room
stucco home. Excellent condition.
$12, 900. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25

18th & Bryant Ave. North. Two
ten room duplexes. Extra large lot.
$500 per month SIS, 900. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25
APARTMlNTs FoR RENT

FIVE ROOM apartment Private
bath 266 18th Ave. South. Call Mr.
BlacISman FE. e-6610 fer informa-
ton. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-03-25

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home.
Double garage. Furniture and car
peting included. $15.900. Cash to
mortgage. FE. 5-6564. Agent.
s-35
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19
CHEECHAKO CHATTER
BY Kitty Purr of Anchorage, Alaska

The Filipino Community Club of
the Anchorage (Alaska) area is
seeking contributions of cash, food
and clothing to aid the victims of
the recent typhoon and flood in
the Philippines.
President Raphael Apostol urges
members and non-members to con-
slider the urgency of this appeal.
These are our people and it is up
to US to assist in giving comfort
to the best of our a b ility," he
says.
"Take into consideration the
medium of exchange between the
American dollar and the Philippine
peso, the vast difference in the in
comes of each, and 1 am sure that
you will find cash contributions
preferable" Mr.. ApOstol explains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bias Malasarte
have opened the a h donation
with a contribution of SO. This
ten American dollars can and will
do much to aid a needy family in
not only food and clothing, but
also in necessary indications. 81
would not hurt any of us, but to
our countrymen, it would mean so
much" says President Apostol.
Contributions may be sent to the
president of the club, Raphael ID.
ApOstol at 3404 Tarwater Street
in Mountain View; to the secre-
tary, Mrs. FelOmina Likit at 1873
Karluk Street; or to the treasurer,
Mrs. SOloman ROgasiOn of Fort
Richardson, Alaska, phone N. TO
3-3163.
Clothing contributions should be
clean ecordin g to the U. S.
Health Laws, repaired, and all
fasteners in place. Bear in mind
that these victims do not have
such facilities of repairing, clean
ing and replacing buttons and
other such fasteners, but your con-
tributions will not go unheeded. If
you are unable to take care of
these problems, there will be some
member in the club most willing
to more than share his or her time
with you.
1--WE people in Anchorage do not
experience such disasters, but per-
haps some of you have, and if you
have, know your hearts will be
bleeding to help Fundamentally"
Mr.. ApOstOl emphasizes.
Rudy Divinagracia was honored
with a farewell party given by the
Filipino Community Club of An
chorage (Alaska) and vicinity in
the Elmendorf Air Base Police
Cabin last October 30. A large
crowd, consisting of Club men,
bers, associates and friends of the
honored guest were in attendance.
Rudy will return to his home
base, Navy Base Station, Kodiak,
Alaska. Since June, 1860, he has
been assigned to duties at Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base, Anchorage.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19
Shat Hoo Gardens
Opens With Better
Party Facilities

The Shat Hoo Gardens reopens
with spacious and decorative dim
ing and party booths. For the last
few weeks, Shat Hoo was under
reconversion to a more spacious
dining room. Under the new man.
agement, it will serve real Canton
ese-cooked dinners as well as
American dishes.
The party room will accommo-
date a hundred or more people.
For your Christmas and New
Years Eve party, why not make
the Shat Hoo Gardens at SIG
Maynard Ave. your favorite spot.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19
Wants SAT Millions
Loon For The Aneot
HydroeIectric Job

Jorge Gonzales, chief legal of
ficer of the National Power Corp.
in the Philippines, passed through
Seattle lat week on his way home
after a two-month sojourn in
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Gonzales was sent to Wash
ington, representing the Secretary
of Justice, to negotiate a loan of
SAT million from the World Bank
for the Angat Hydroelectric pro-
ject in the Philippines.
Mr.. Gonzales reported a sue
cessful negotiation.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19

Alaska. During this short period,
he has accumulated many devoted
friends, which was proven by the
success of this party.
Rudy was born in Iloilo City,
Philippines. He says he would en-
joy hearing from FLIP in S
throughout the so states of the
Union. Simply direct your mail to
Navy Base Station, Kodiak, Alas
ka.
Among those present at the
party we're Mr.. and Mrs. ROgaciOn
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Davilla
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Regal
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. McKin-
ney and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pal
ola and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
well and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lilxit, Mr.. and Mrs. Cergent and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland,
Raphael Apostol, Oscar ApOstol,
Eddie ApostoI, Felix GregOriost,
John Marshall, j. McMOrrow and
son, and numerous others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19

The new officers of the Filipino
Community Club of Anchorage
and Vicinity are: Raphael Apostol,
president (center 'front.'; (stand-
ing, left to right: Mrs. Filomena
Lilxit, secretary; Soliman Rogac-
ion, sgt-at-arms; Mrs, Josephine
Rogacion, treasurer.
This new staff has been most
active in building up their men,
bership and creating new ideas for
interesting meeting in order to re-
tain attendance. AS the old saying
goes, 1T takes a new broom to
sweep the walk clean' so it goes
for a newly elected staff to put
forth their energy, enthusiasm
and desire to promote a most ac-
tive club. This is the only club
where the Filipino can gather to
meet his countrymen, make new
acquaintance, learn curr n t
events from home, promote pro-
jects in community affairs, civic
and social bring their families and
have fun. This is the club of the
FILIPINO and his or her family.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
'Cossocks' Guard Part
Of Numismotic Exhibit

coins issued in Russia from
about 1700 to 1917. -,
According to Sol Kaplan
Cincinnati (Ohio) coin dealer
the collection came to light
again after World War II wher
the dukes survivors auctioned
some coins in London to boil
ster their finances.
Mr.. Kaplan bought the col
lection, then sold it to Mr.
Dupont.
Mr.. Kaplan pointed out ir
the exhibit a set Of coins the
Cars treasurers thought they
were minting out Of silver. Ac-
tually they are platinum, ano
worth $4,000 apiece today.
Mr.. Dupont plans to give the
collection part by part to the
Smithsonian Institution.
"Numismatics are booming.
said Flournoy c. Schneider oi
Washington. chairman Of the
exhibition. "Our national or
ganization figures there are SOC
new collectors getting into the
business every month" There
are 1900 members in the
MANA, Of whom about 300 are
gathered here, he said.
The convention runs through
Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
q.
7:sO Pm. ON I
i
,&. @m
ROARING
3. ~
2O'S

In an attempt to expose a vicious
bootleg ring, Pat Garrison donald
May discovers the plot thiCkens
when the wealthy, respected phiIan-
thropist, Otto Bauer, becomes in
vOIved in bIackma1-in THE VELVET
FRAME. Co-starrng Singer Dorothy
Provine.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

of $40 for the installation of
electrical adjuncts to their
present TV receivers, a possi-
bic rs cents a week mainte-
nance or rental fee, and from
Is cents to $3.50 for programs
the viewers select.
He said programs dropped
by WHCT-TV'S conventional
operation to accommodate pay
TV generally were carried by
five other stations serving the
Hartford area and that some
displaced WHCT programs
might be handled in extended
operating time.
Mr.. O'Neil and supporting
witnesses told the commission
they are confident of obtain
ing new motion pictures
which would comprise the bulk
Iof the offerings-and operas,
ballets, sporting events and the
like to meet program needs.
The commission gave no in
dication when 1t might reach
a decision.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Carpenters Hutcheson
Convicted Of Bribery

Seattle, Wash, his home town,
next week.
The court was recessed SO
times in the four-week trial
II times because Chapman had
to attend to his ailments.
The union officials were in
dicted February 18, 1858. by a
Marion County Indianapolis
grand jury after a Lake County
grand jury failed to return in
dictment on similar charges.
After the Lake County investi-
cation, the alleged profits were
repaid to the State by the de-
PENDANTS.
Since the three were indicted,
two other men,. including a
former highway commission
chairman, have entered prison
in other phases Of the scandals.
The series of illegal transac-
tions occurred in the admins
tration of former Gov. George
N. Craig, who went out of
Office in 1856. Mr.. Craig was
not accused in any Of the
scandals.
The carpenters officials trial
was delayed nearly three years
by a series of legal maneuvers.
Eight special judges were
selected to hear the case. Four
fatty refused. Three others
did serve, but the beginning
was delayed until Judge Bell
accepted and quickly began
proceedings.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

ment free Of commercial inter-
ruption that would not dimin-
iSh the variety or quantity Of
conventional TV fare.
Hartford Phonevision pro-
poses to install receiving
equipment in up to $4,000
homes. Subscribers would be
expected to pay about $3.50 a
year.
Opponents of the proposal
contend the public would SUI
fer from a lessening of avail
able free entertainment. They
also question the availability
Of program material, fear that
only the wealthy could afford
the proposed service. and that
customers might be gouged
after subscribing.
Thomas F. ONeil, president
Of RKO and Phonevision-
which would use its recently
purchased WHCT-TV station
as its outlet-contested all op-
position claims.
Mr.. ONeil said subscribers
would be charged a maximum
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Other AM Stations

WlNX-1eS9 kes-at-AonH Oeefatioa.
WPIk-1I3e Kes-D,yllsht saiy. ~
WAAL-1Se Ke.-DsyllGht Osly.
WaMR-Isso ks.-DayllGht saly. =
WUSI-II2D Ke.-Dsyllght 0sly.
WFAx-122o Ee.-bsyllsAt Osly.
WWDe-I2eo kes-2l-hsu1 spsEstisa.
WEEL-11ie Ke.-7l.AsBT OpsFltlOs eHespt
MOassy mldaight 70 Ian. IuSsdsy.
Wo0k-I3ao ke.-1l-houT OpsFstisa Asadsy-
Saturday; SuRssy Q s.m. 10 aIdsigAt.
WEAAl-ISse ke.-2t-hsBF OpsIatlsa, OxeeOt
saaday mlduieht to : en-. Msaday. -.
WDOH-1SAo Ke.-DayllEht OHly. y
WPee-1sso Ke.-0ayIIsAt saly. >
uPRW-1lse ke.-Bsyllght saly.
WeMS-S1e ke.-S a.n.tS nldalSht; SstuTaay
las. 10 4 p.n.i Suaday . s.H. 10 nidaIEht