davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-30

teams in the '2Os and early
'30s. is 81 years old but still
follows every service to the net
and covers court like the
Bounding Basque of old. Boro-
ira and Quist also eliminated
another Washingtonian. Frank
Dunham, who played with
Hamilton Bissell.
In national father-son, Will
liam Smokey Miller and his
son. Buddy, lost to one of the
strongest teams, Ward and Jim
Parker, 6-3, 6-3. John w. and
Anthony (Tony) Thompson
also had the misfortune to
meet a powerhouse father-son
combination, the Chauncey
Steels of Boston. John Thomp-
son and Smokey Miller paired
in the senior doubles. losing to
a team which went to the
quarter finals. Harrison Row.
botham and Sumner Rodman,
both of Boston.
&&
In senior doubles, Alex.
Keiles, Washington area player,
paired with Gene Short of
Richmond and went to the
round of l6 before losing to
the defending champions, Harry
Hoffman and Slew Hester,
81. 6-3. Tommy Moorhead of
Chevy Chase. playing with his
brother, Upshur. drew the ma
tional indoor champions, Frank
Thompson and Bob Hagey, in
the first round, losing in
straight sets in a well-played
match.
DR.. Jim Shafer and Bill Bas-
sett, fresh from their triumph
in' the Gordon Trophy inter-
national senior match, carried
the third ranking senior team
in the country to extra sets
6-3. TO. 6-1, before bowling
in defeat. Caspar Names,
playing with Irving Biltchik.
also drew strong team. losing
to Fred Steinman and joey
Abrams in straight sets.
The Washington entry in the
national women'S doubles,
Donna Floyd and Belmar Gum
derson, went to the quarter
finals before losing to the
British pair. Ann Hayden and
Deirdre Gait.
1t was memorable week for
Washington players. The city
placed teams in the semifinals
of two events and in the quar-
terminals Of three other of the
national championships.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

COMPANY DEMONSTRATOR
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
1860 OWENS
29' EXPRESS YACHT
Twin o0O-hp motors, sleeps g. COM
tenn, fathonieter. Compass. eIec. Wip-
ers. ir-foam hunks, horns, helms
man seat. etc.
BANNING & SONS
$500 Baltimore Ave. HyattSville. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

invisible knot, Since you can't
clip too closely to the wrap
a quick singeing will remove
the excess.
A trim winding in contrast
ing color may then be added
in the same manner. Care
should be taken. though, not to
disturb the knots until color
preservative and varnish are
applied.
Color preservative, a colo
dion preparation. costs a few
cents at the tackle shop. Apply
three or four coats to prevent
the varnish from staining the
winding.
Grips Matter of Choice
The rod tip is affixed with
ferrule cement. also obtainable
at the tackle shop. A tarry
substance. it is melted with a
match and the tip forced on
while the tar is still soft. A few
drops are sufficient.
Butt grips are a matter of
choice. Some casters merely use
a wrapping of electricians tape.
Others make careful windings
Of heavy fishing line.
Vanishing is the final step
and use a top grade of marine
spar if you value the rod. Ap-
ply several coats and allow to
dry well between each coat.
Making a "glasscutta" is
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Jersey to Enter
Grab in Derby

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. sc
(AP) New Jersey today be-
came the eighth State to enter
a crustacean in the National
Hard Crab Derby at Crisfield,
September 8.
Gov. Tawes announced that
Gov. Robert B. Meyner had
agreed to send an entry.
Tawes had previously re-
ceived acceptances from the
Governors of Washington, Ore
gon, Louisiana, North Carolina,
Virginia and Delaware.
The race will be run on a 30
foot wet plywood track with
the winner claiming the Gov
ernor's Cup-to be donated by
Tawes.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Flying Scott
Raised to IS

The McCulloch Corp. Of
Minneapolis, manufacturer OF
Scott outboard motors, today
became the first major company
to announce its 1861 line.
The line is headed by the
Flying Scott. Americas only
three-cylinder motor, which
has been raised from so to 75.2
horsepower without a corre-
spending increase in weight. 1t
has a carburetor for each cyl
inder. which is said to give
faster acceleration, better fuel
flow and increased fuel econ
omy.
Next Is the Royal Scott, rated
at 43.7 horsepower. It is a two
cylinder version of the Flying
Scott and has the same carbu-
retor-per-cylinder design. It
also has a built-in generator,
an Offset lower unit for easier
steering and power bailing.
The Sport Scott. which turns
up 27.7 horsepower. has fixed
jet carburetion for the first
time with reported fuel savings
of up to 33 per cent. 1t also
has built-in generator on elec-
trio models and the other fea-
lures of the Royal Scott.
The Fleet Scott is a new mo-
tor rated at 14.1 horsepower.
1t is an all-around fishing mo-
tor with enough power to push
heavy boats.
The Fishing Scott, a low
slung rs horsepower motor
which was introduced last year,
has been improved for 1861, the
company says. 1t has a new
magnetic system and a relocated
fuel coupling for easier accessi-
blltty. A new carburetor also
makes starting easier.
Smallest model is the Scotty,
which has a 3.6 horsepower
rating. 1t features a built-in
fuel tank. heavier steel connect
ing rods and newly designed
water discharge to improve its
idling and protect the finish of
the lower motor casing. It
weighs only So pounds.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
LEAGUES REDUCED
Virginia Schools Form
TWoNew Groups

Trott Graham. Center Butch
Duncan, Tackle Carl Kole and
Ends Dave Carlo, Johns
younger brother. and Mike
Delaney. Wright. a 300
FOUNDER, in the teams captain.
Other holdovers in the back
field are Wingba acks Bill
Kinsella and Jim Gilmore.
Waddell Heads Returnees
Herndon has a host of re-
turnees from last years cham
pionship team. Heading the
list is Fullback Don Waddell,
who set school scoring and
rushing records last season.
Other top boys who are back
include Quarterbacks Butch
Lee and Ralph Dement,, Center
Bob Killion. Guard Jim Payton
and John Presgrave, Tackle
Dennie Finger and End
Richard Thompson.
Rounding up the other
schools:
YORKTOWN Will play
mostly Group II schedule in
first year and will move into
Group IA competition in 1861.
Coached by Jesse Meeks, former
assistant at Wakefield.
GAR-FIELD-A. T. Howard
moves to the Woodbridge school
from Bluefeld, w. Va. Howard
has many players back from
last years team which had a
2-8 record. Top returnees are
Billy Southworth and Bill
Accord. who are being switched
from the backfield to end.
PARKER R-GRAY-The Bull
dogs. after a disastrous O-10
record last year, appear ready
to get back on the winning
side of the ledger. Tackles
Charles Monroe, a 225-pounder,
and Robert Ashton, 1870, should
anchor a tough line.
LUTHER-JACKSON - Jesse
Hines, a capable all-round
athlete, moves from END to
halfback as Coach Charles
Price tries to form a team
which can improve on last
years All record. Preston
Blackwell probably will move
in as the top quarterback.
HOFFMAN, BOSTON - The
Arlington School will field its
first football team under Coach
Neal Haygood and will play
an Abbreviated schedGle.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Another Of O Series

Another Of O Series
conferences, classified as Group
I-B. The District 9 and 10
leagues Of Group II have been
cut as a result.
The new system forms a
classification for schools which
are too big for Group II and
too small for Group Ia
Group u.
George Mason of Falls
Church, Herndon, Loudoun
County of Leesburg, Handley
and James Wood of Winchester
and Warren County of Front
Royal make up the North
western Conference.
Members of the Battlefield
Conference are Culpeper. Gar
Field Of Woodbridge, Orange
County. James Monroe of
Fredericksburg. Spottsylvania
and Stafford.
Remaining in District 9,
Group II, are Nokesville. Cedar
Lee Of Bealton. Marshall,
Rappahannock and Warrenton.
Joining them is William Mon
roe Of Stanardsville.
Step Up in Glass
George Mason and Herndon,
which have fought it out for
Group II honors for the past
several football seasons, move
up to tougher company. But
both figure to be at or near
the top in the new league.
Coach Joe Grain has won
three district championships at
George Mason while Jim Ash
well has won two in three as
head coach at Herndon.
Leading the list of returnees
at George Mason is John Carlo,
a 6-foot-1. 190-pound tailback.
John was the main cog in the
Mustangs single-wing offense
last year and Grain is counting
on him for a banner year.
Top holdovers in the line
are Guards Tony WriNAt and
Evening star., 1960-08-30
TENNIS TALK
By A. c. SMITH

The Washington area quail
fed II players for the Ma
tional Doubles Tennie cham
pionships at the Longwood
Cricket Club in Boston last
week. This was the largest
representation of any city in
the United States, except for
the host city of Boston.
Here is a rundown on the
Washington players and how
they Jared. Donald Dell, of
Bethesda, playing in the mems
doubles with Mike Franks, of
Los Angeles. turned in the out
standing performance Of the
Washington area netmen. Don
and Mike reached the semi
finals and in the quarters pro-
vided the tournaments major
upset by beating Bucholz and
Mckinley, the team slated to
represent the United States in
the Davis Cup. Dell and
Franks lost in the semis in four
sets to the defending cham
pionS, Fraser and Emerson of
Australia.
Hugh Lynch and his son,
Hugh III, also proved and up
set-minded team. Unseeded,
they reached the semifinal of
the National Father and Son
championship. losing to the
eventual winners, the William
Hoogs of California. In the
quarter-finals the Lynches won
a tough three-set match from
the third ranking team in the
country, the Bob Bowditch
team. In this match young
Hugh Lynch played with the
best concentration he has
shown this season.
y
Barbara Lynch, not to be,
outdone by husband Hugh, en-
tered the national senior wom-
ems singles event, losing in the
third round to one Of the best
Of the women players, 6-1.
6-1.
Rounding out the saga of
the Lynch's at Longwood, Hugh
and C. Alphonso Smith reached
the quarter-final of the ma
tional senior doubles cham
pionship before losing to the
famous former Davis Cup pair,
Adrian Quist. non-playing cap
attn Of this years Australian
Davis Cup team, and Jean Bo-
rotra, famous member of the
-Four Musketeers.
Borotra, who played on six
winning French Davis Cup
Evening star., 1960-08-30

was allowed by officials. Miss
Youngs was disqualified for
forcing Jocelyn Stevens Of the
Woodlands Yatch Club in
Montreal to change course.
Miss Stevens protested that she
had the right Of way.
Evening star., 1960-08-30


stalled to hold a reel and guides
added for the line.
/ CalcuttaS are old favorites
because the average 9l2-foot
stock surf stick does not have the
casting power necessary along
our shallow East Coast beaches
It's fine for casting from piers
but for distance work with 4
to 5-ounce weights it cannot
match a calcutta. Only a few
manufacturers make adequate
surf rods.
Some Using FibergIas
Members of the Tidewater
Anglers Club of Norfolk. per-
ennial East Coast champions
have used calcuttas for many
years both for tournament cast
ing and fishing.
| Lately. though, many expert
enced casters have been SWITCH
ing to fiiberglas, making one
piece surf rods either from glass
blanks manufactured for the
purpose or sometimes from out
rigger blanks.
Making surf rod either of
bamboo or glass is not hard and
Is a lot Of fun as the evenings
get longer and channel bass
time approaches.
Calcuttas are very inexpen-
sive. The bamboo blank sells
for a couple of dollars or so.
The dealer will give you your
choice from bundles containing
all sizes.
Taper Most Important
Most important is the taper.
Select blank which will give
you a butt diameter of ia to
IA inches and a tip diameter
rof 1884 to % "a of an inch.
Each calcutta has a stiff"
and a "soft"side. You can de-
'termine this by f1exing. Best
method is to clamp the rod
about 80 inches from the butt
and attach a weight to the
tip. Mark the side that shows
the greatest DETECTION. On it
mount the guides and tip. The
soft side will be used in playing
the fish and the sitter side in
the cast.
Clamps for the reel seat cost
less than a dollar each and can
be bought at any good sporting
goods store. Even the best
rust so you will have to replace
them occasionally.
Use Best Guides
Don't try to save money on
the guides. Buy the very best
and three usually are sufficient.
Mount the smallest no more
than 8 inches from the tip. the
second a third of the way to
the reel clamps and the last
about two-thirdS Of the way.
Before winding on the guides,
sand down the knobs between
the bamboo joints. although
don't try to make them level
with the rod. Next. fix each
guide in place with scotch tape
and start winding.
Winding thread used to be of
silk. Now nylon is used and
buy a strong weight. First wind
the thread over its own end a
half dozen times, then pull
taut and snip. This provides an
knot.
When you have reached the
desired point on the wrap, take
a piece Of monof1lament, pass
it around the thread in the
form Of a loop and wrap five
turns over it. Pull the loop
through the wrap, clip the
thread and you have another
Evening star., 1960-08-30
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

The Virginia High School
Leagues realignment has
caused the formation of two
new leagues in Northern Vir-
ginia and cut down the list of
members in two others.
The new leagues are the
Battlefield and Northwestern
Evening star., 1960-08-30
HOW TO DOT
Making Own Surf Rod
Fun and Thrifty, Too
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

building surf rod in particular the ralcuttas that
experienced surfman have used for many years along
the SeacoaSt.
A calcutta is merely solid length of bamboo
10 to II feet long with butt usually wrapped to
Evening star., 1960-08-09
George Set
On'OIeOpry'

Singer George Hamilton, ",
a former member of Connie B.
Gays area troupe, is now a
regular member of WSM Grand
Ole Opry. He was a featured
guest Saturday night on the
Opry's NBC broadcast from
Nashville.
Station WAX is proud of
its women's commentator, Kay
Ferrell, who was named Radio
Star Of the Year" in a contest
sponsored by TV Life.
Now that actors have turned
executives and TV tycoonS, it's
possible to get accurate figures
on their income-when they file
with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission on stock
issues. For the A weeks ended
April 5U, Tor example, Dick
Powell received $154,000 in act
ing fees for being host and oc-
casional, star of Zane Grey
Theater. June Allison-$90, 900
for Dupont Theater. Her con-
tract calls for $1,500 per host
spot and $6,500 per starring
role. She also does commercials
under this arrangement.
Powell is one of the owners
of Four Star Playhouse, owning
42.5 per cent Of the outstanding
stock. David Niven and Charles
Boyer own 21.25 per cent each.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

were pronunciamentos of the
highest order.
She was trying to justify the
existence of Mr.. Amory's tar
gets but spoke so deliberately
she suggested a caricature Of
Eliza Doolittle. Drawing her as
a table-mate at Perle Mesta S
next soiree would be penance
enough for the host. Europe is
a culture" I hear her saying,
land America a civilization, I"
whatever that means.
Mr.. Amory, it should be OBJ
viouS, thinks little of present.
day society and was quite pre-
else in his estimates of the
contributions of the group as a
whole and such individuals as
the Duchess of Windsor, the
entire Khan clan, Elsa Maxwell,
Porfirio RubiroSa. Mrs. Winston
Guest, the social climbers,
publicity-seekers and the soci-
ETY. press.
In making a point on how
advidly publicity is sought,
Amory said:
I'm Washington, there's a
little girl named Betty Beale.
understand in the older days
a girl like Betty Beale would be
very lucky to get the news of
the guests at the back door.
Now if you don't send a car to
Betty Beale, you very-well, you
just don't get written about" 3"
Next time Mr.. Susskind ven-
lures a show of this type. we
might suggest a more repre-
sentative and articulate gather
ing - including our own Miss
Beale. who can take care of
herself.
Otherwise, the answer to the
question in the title of Mr..
Amory's forthcoming book,
Who Killed Society?" would
present no mystery. A few more
programs like this and the deed
is done.
Note: Mr.. Amory may be a
newcomer to most viewers, but
TV fans of the early days will
recall the authors appearances
as writer or critic, on DuMont's S
splendid Author Meets the
Critic program, which Virgilia
Peterson so ably moderated.
Ten years ago. TV reviewed
books; today it plugs them.
There's a heckuva difference.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

Dobie Glis"Maynards Farewell to the Troops" (Repeat
Dobies beatnik Buddy, Maynard Krebs shines in
Nobody in town wants him around for long because
he's terrible but then he's drafted and his friends give
him testimonial lunch. The insults bestowed him
are handled in friendly and they're good for
quite few laughs $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Wyatt Earp-"Old Jake" (Repeat. An old man, bent on
avengng his wes murder turns Dodge City into pow
der keg This is typical adult Western Well acted, but
the performers behave grmy and talk in such low tones
that at times all you hear birds chirpng the
sound track Intense, absorbing show in spite of mini
mum of action. $50 pm, WMAL-7.
Rifeman.-"Panc" (Repeat) Fine show. Lucas finds
sick people in covered wagon, and takes them home
and them When the town discovers that Lucas
guests have yellow fever they panic instigated by bit
ter war veteran 900 pm, WMAL-7.
Comedy Spot-"The Incredible Jewel Robbery" Repeat),
Parts of this no-diaogue comedy starring Harpo and
Chico Marx simply hilarious, but the overall show
fails to sustain itself for the entire half hour The boys
plan robbery and you imagine some of the ideas
Harpo conceives $50 pmr WTOP-9.
Show-The panel tonight looks good for bright
and funny session Charlie Weaver and Alex King
joined by Dorothy Lamour Alice Pearce does comedy
routine and the vocalist for the evening new singing
idol named Hugh Downs. 1l:3O pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1960-08-09
U. S. Turns Over
14VesseIs to Chile
BY the Associated Press

The United States Yesterday
formally turned over 13 landing
craft and one larger vessel to
the Chilean Navy for use in re-
construction of the quake
shattered country.
A flve-year. no cost lease
agreement was signed at the
State Department by Rear
Admiral Harold M. Briggs, Navy
director of Pan American af-
fairs, and Chilean Ambassador
Walter Mueller.
Mr.. Mueller said the craft,
most of them already on the
scene, will be of great benefit
because the destruction of ports
had made it possible for only
barges and small craft to move
supplies and equipment along
the southern coast.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (4-TV Play
house. THE Best Season" A
successful man finds it diff
ficult to face the fact that
he is growing old. Richard
Carlson, June Vincent.
1000 WMAL (0-One Step
Beyond. vanishing Point"
A desperate husband me-
thodically starts to tear his
house apart after his wife's
mysterious disappearance
inside it. CRepeat.) 4
1900, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater. Sentimental Jour-
ney." A dying woman adopts
a child for her husbands
sake. Maureen O'Hara, John
Payne Q946).
11:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Evening star., 1960-08-09
D. 6. Architects
Son, Is, Wounded; i;
Suspect Is Held

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 9
(AP).-Michael Coughlin, 13,
son of John Coughlin of 1921
Thirty-fourth street NV,
Washington, D. c., was in criti-
cal condition in a hospital
yesterday while the man who
allegedly fired a shotgun at
him was held in $50, 900 bail.
The boy was one of several
who, police said. were shot at
while playing cowboy and In
dian Saturday in a Tiverton
field that John Costa Martin,
81, Of Portsmouth, had leased
for cattle grazing.
Martin was booked originally
in charge of violent assault.
When Martin was arraigned
yesterday. Tiverton Police Chief
Owen Nolan asked that the
words with intent to murder"
be added to the complaint.
District Court Judge Arthur
j. Sullivan agreed, set bail and
Evening star., 1960-08-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM 1911 McD-
In the Concert Hall. Rach-
maninoff's Symphony No. 2
in E Minor.
1908, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Summer
Symphony. Dvorak's SYM
phony No. 4 in G.
800, WMAL-FM 1911 Mel
Hi-F Showcase. Symphony
No. 4 in E Minor, by
Brahms.
lO:OO, WMAL-FM nO7.3 Nc !
Nocturne. Symphony No. 2
in c Major, Opus 81, by
Schumann.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97l Mel
Symp homie Highlights.
Mendelssohn's Midsummer
Nights Dream Overture.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Piano Concerto in A
Minor, by Grieg.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

contributions to the lackluster
chit-chat. Without his positive
and provocative points of view,
the show would have been much
less than it waS-which wasn't
much at any time.
I'm not quite sure who de-
livered the happiest line of the
evening, but l known when.
1t occurred while Serge Obe-
lenSky was reminiscing about
his thrilling escape from Russia
after the revolution in a bor-
rowed suit of clothes.
"Tails?" someone inquired.
What Susskind confessed at
the outset - his unfamiliarity
with society and the upper
crust-was soon obvious in the
remarks of his ill-aSSorted
guests, most of whom auto
matically assumed a defensive
posture after listening to Mr.
Amory. In the most ridiculous
position. most of the time, was
the Marquise de Portage. an
eX-Southern belle who delivered
her irritating opinions as if they
Evening star., 1960-08-09

sent the case to Superior Court.
Chief Nolan said Martin hid
in bushes and fired at the boys,
that young Coughlin, a sum-
mer resident whose father is a
Washington architect, fell and
was struck by additional pei
lets.
Doctors at st. Anne'S Hos
pital in nearby Fall River,
Mass. reported they were
forced to halt an emergency
operation on the youngster be-
cause his condition became
worse.
More than 80 pellets, doc
tors reported, penetrated the
boys head, face, neck, arms,
back and legs.
Two, they said, penetrated
his skull and might be at the
brain surface.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

Authorities which will be held
here next June.
Mr.. Lowe, who will be gone
a little less than a week, is
substituting for Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin who had
originally planned to make
this trip.
Commissioner MCLAUGHLIN
later decided not to 60 because
of the special session of Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Schuyler Lowe
Going to Europe

Schuyler Lowe, director of
the District Department of
General Administration, will
leave next Monday for The
Hague in the Netherlands to
attend a planning meeting for
the World Conference of Local
Evening star., 1960-08-09

Show. THE Good Earth. !"
Pearl Bucks great novel of
famine, plague and the
fight for survival in China.
Paul MUM, Walter Connolly.
Q93O.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
ON THE AIR
7 90 Much Froth,
Not Enough Crust
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Open End discussion society (The Upper Crust)
Sunday night that think WTTG5 might easily have
skipped Taped sometime February the talk only included
unfortunate illusions people who have shued of this
mortal crust upper and lower but turned in sub
stance long sustained plug for Cleveland Amory next book
1t deserved plug considering the extent of Amorys
Evening star., 1960-08-09
TV KEY PREV|EWS

TonightS top StoWs preuieWed by TV Keys stat,
Uho attend rehedrSalS match screenings and andyse
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to uie,DerS.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:l5, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Nose Alli-
son, Andre Previn and Wes
Montgomery.
1855, WTOP - Baseball. A
doubleheader between Wash
ington and Kansas.
$40, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Detroit.
11:00, WMAL-Music Room.
Ted Heath and the Four
Freshmen are featured.
Tomorrow
2:25, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
FM Stations

.FM-s3.s Mc.-5:3o am. 10 tam.
WToP-FM-s53 J Me.-5:7s an. to 1910 an.
WAsH-EM-s7.1 Me- an. 10 1915 an,
Monday-Sunday.
Wol-FM-ss1 Mc.-6:3o am. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-10o.3 ) Me- am. to midnight
WWDC-FM-1o1.1 Mc.-2ahour operation.
WGMs-FM-103.5 Me.-s am. to midnight;
Saturday I am. to I pm; Sunday 8 an
to midnight.
WGTS-FM-sI.s Me.-S TO 10 pm, Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVA-FM-105s 9 Me.-12 noon to u pm.
WMAL -FM-1013 Me.-s am. to las an.
WPGC-FM-s5.s Mc.-1O am. to 4 pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WIMD-FM-s4.7 Mc.-s pm. to u pm.
WGAYFM-ss5 Me.-s am. to midnight.