davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Navy Names 8
To Study Change
In Personnel Act
BY the Associated Press

The Navy has named eight
retired generals and admirals
to a committee to study and
recommend revision of the
Officer Personnel Act of 1947
The committee, which opens
meetings in Washington Mon
day. will study and recommend
legislation that would achieve
substantial uniformity among
the military services In the
career management pattern,
the Navy said yesterday.
Except for codif1cation there
have been no substantial
changes in the act since its
passage.
The Defense Department said
it appears certain reviSions
may be necessary in order to
maintain an equitable and
effective pattern.
The committee will be head
ed by Gen. John E. Dalquist,
USA.
1t includes: 1t. Gen. Robert
N. Young, USA; Admiral E.
Tyler Woodbridge, Admiral Stu
art H. Ingersoll; 1t. Gen. Idwal
H. Edward, USAF; Maj. Gen,
Horace r. Nelson, USAF;; Gen.
Robert H. Pepper. USMC; Brig
Gen. Forrest C. Thompson,
USMC.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Mrs. Roosevelt
Praised in Crisis

LOS ANGELES, July 81
(AP) Police Chief William H.
Parker says Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt prevented a possible
riot during the Democratic
Convention.
Chief Parker said it hap
pened during the demon
stration for the nomination of
Adlai Stevenson for President.
He said some were real Steven
son hackers; others he called
professional agitators."
II recognized the profess
sional agitators and saw their
mood" the chief told the Los
Angeles City Council yesterday.
II knew police intervention
might cause real trouble"
At police suggestion, Chief
Parker said. Mrs. Roosevelt
completed her sceonding speech
and asked that the aisles be
cleared. 90
THE sincere demonstrators
took this to mean the demon
was over and they re-
tired" Chief Parker said.
This left the professional
troublemakers to beat a hasty
retreat"
Evening star., 1960-07-21
..
Dewey to Address
COP. Delegates

NEW YORK. July 81 (AP).
Former New York Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey will attend
the Republican National Con-
vention in Chicago as a guest
Of honor and will address the
delegates at Wednesday nights
session.
Mr.. Dewey last month de-
clined an invitation from Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller to be
one of the States 10 delegates
at large. Mr.. Dewey announced
his support Of Vice President
Nixon for the G.. o. P. presi-
Dental nomination before Gov.
Rockefeller let 1t be known he
would be available for a draft.
Mr.. Dewey's secretary said
yesterday that Mr.. Dewey was
not responsible for a report
published last month that he
told Gov. Rockefeller he would
not attend the convention.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Reds to Hand Over Body
Of Pilot of RB-47 Plane

The United States Govern
ment demanded the return of
Capt. Palms body in a note
July IL demanding release Of
the two captured airmen and
rejecting Soviet charges that
the RB-47 trespassed in Soviet
air space while on an espionage
mission.
The United States note said
the plane was never closer than
80 miles to the Soviet coast and
that it had been "wantonly at
tackled over international
waters"
United States officials have
little hope that the Russians
will release the two survivors,
1st 1t. John r. McKone, %, of
Tonganoxie, Kans., and lst 1t.
F. B. Olmstead, "a, the co-pilot.
1t is expected they will be tried
on espionage charges after the
trial of U-2 pilot Francis Gary
Powers, already announced for
August IT.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
81 Million Fire
DESTROYS Plant

KENBRIDGE, Va, July 81
(AP damage has been es-
tirnated at $75o,000 to ST. mil
lion from a fire that last night
destroyed a huge tobacco dry
ing plant in this southside Vir-
ginia community.
For a time the entire down.
town section of this Lunenburg
County town was threatened by
the blaze, which broke out
about 6 pm. in a portion Of the
one-story building that <oc-
cupies some 10000 square feet.
No one was injured, although
approximately rs employees
were in the structure when the
fire started. Jack Horton,
manager of the tobacco drying
plant, said he smelled rubber
burning and flames shot up
moments later. Mr.. Horton
said the fire might have started
near an electrical outlet.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

MOSCOW. July 81 (AP).-
The Soviet government is
scheduled to hand over to the
United States Embassy tomor-
row the body of Capt. Willard
G. Palm of Oak Ridge. Tenn,
pilot Of the RB-47 reconnais-
sance plane shot down by the
Russians July /.
The Embassy said the body
will be flown out of Moscow
Immediately, probably to Wies-
baden, Germany, where Ameri-
can military authorities will
take charge Of it.
The Russians said the body
of the 39-year-old flyer was
found floating in a rubber
boat offshore after a Soviet jet
fighter brought down the plane
over the Barents Sea. Two sur
viving members of the plane
crew were captured, and the
Russians said the other three
crewmen were missing.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Rubottom Tells
Latins Cuba
Is Police State
By the Associated Press

The United States has told
Latin Americans that Cuba to-
day under Fidel Castro is more
of a police state than it was
under ousted dictator Fulgen-
clio Batista.
zone dictatorship has mere
ly succeeded another in Cuba"
Assistant Secretary Of State
Roy r. Rubottom. jr.. said last
night in a Voice of America
radio broadcast beamed at
Latin America. He added:
"The Castro regime has In
creasingly driven Cuba away
from her natural attachments
with the West and toward
an unnatural and abnormal
and indeed, in the light Of the
possible consequences for man.
kind, an amoral-alignment in
the Soviet orbit"
The ideals of the Cuban revo-
luton, he said, have been
sahttered and discarded by the
present government Of Cuba.
There is no election for
governmental Office, no voting
for officials, no fixed terms, no
separation of powers, no legis-
lative assembly, no independ-
ent judiciary, and the system
of land reform is a travesty
on what was promised, a cruel
blow to the hopes of the un-
derprivileged and needy"
Landholders have had their
property confiScated by the
state without proper compen-
sation, Mr.. Rubottom said, and
only one part in 40 of the land
so taken has been turned over
to the needy and underprivil-
eyed.
Mr.. Rubottom said ''the
worker is forced to labor for
the state in a collective or
commune system that forces
humankind backward to the
Great Stone Age.
Cuban collectivization is
only another facet Of the pref
erence of the Castro regime
for the Communist way of
life"
1T might be argued logically
and factually," Mr.. Rubottom
said, that Cuba is a more
monolithic police state today
under Castro than it ever was
under Batista."
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Mexico Called
Cool 10 Reds

LINCOLN, Nebr., July 81
(AP) P).-Mexico will not follow
Cuba into communism despite
sympathy with the revolution,
the Mexican Ambassador to
the United States, Antonio Car
rillo Flores, said last night.
The Ambassador told a Uni
versity of Nebraska audience
the Mexican government owes
nothing to Marxist dogmas."
The recent expressions of
sympathy from Mexicans to-
ward the Cuban revolution
undoubtedly reflect what some
Mexicans believe or feel. 1t is
a fact the Cuban revolution
aroused great sympathy in
Mexico he said.
But he pointed out that this
sympathy "is in no way in
compatible with our traditional
friendship toward the United
States" and does not mean
that Mexicans agree with the
procedures or methods en-
ployed in Cuba.
Some sectors of the Mexican
population simply felt that
Mexico had no right to pass
Judgment on matters that only
Cuban people had the power
to decide as a sovereign ma
tion," he said.
Mr.. Carrillo Flores said
Mexico has attained its eco
nomic progress by trading with
the free world, and trade with
Communist countries repre-
sents less than l per cent of
| its international transactions.
This economic fact alone is
enough to place, Mexico's SYM
pathy with Cuba "in its right
perspective" he said.
I'VE sympathize, and very
deeply, with its sufferings be-
cause they are brothers. But
if they choose to link their
future with the Communist
world, Mexico cannot and will
not follow them"
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Khrushchev Assures
Raul Castro on Trade

MOSCOW, July 81 (AP).-
Nikita S. Khrushchev has for
mally assured Fidel Castro's
government that the Com
munist bloc can supply all the
necessary goods that the
United States and certain
other countries now refuse to
sell Cuba.
A communique on talks the
Soviet Premier had with Raul
Castro, brother of Cuba's Prime
Minister, said the trade would
be on a barter basis-Soviet
oil and other products in ex-
change for Cuban commodities,
The Soviet leader repeated
that Russia would use every
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Chehab Stays
As.Presidenf

BEIRUT, Lebanon. July 81
(AP) Gen. Faud Chehab has
yielded to pleas to stay on as
president to avert a possible
outbreak of civil strife when a
new parliament takes over next
week.
Saeb Salam, one of the lead
ers of the 1858 uprising, is in
line to become premier when
the parliament convenes Tues
day. Mr.. Salam, a Moslem, won
a smashing victory in the re-
cent elections.
Gen. Chehab, a career soldier
who stands above partisan poli-
tics, submitted his resignation
as president yesterday, saying
he felt his job was finished.
Eight hours later he changed
his mind after go of the SO new
deputies petitioned him to re-
main.
| Gen. Chehab became presi-
dent at the height of the 1858
rebellion in which political foes
Of President Camille Glamour
fought Mr.. Chamoun'S attempt
to extend his term in Office. Mr..
Glamour called in the United
States Marines to help restore
order in the country and then
quit under pressure.
Gen. Chehab pacifled the ma.
ton and the marines withdrew.
Since then a caretaker govern
ment has ruled over the pre-
miership of Ahmed Daouk with
Gen. Chehab in the role Of an
overSeer.
Mr.. Glamour, who bowed out
Of politics for a time following
his forced retirement as Presi-
dent. is a member Of the in.
coming Parliament. He won q
Deputy's seat by a narrow
margin.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

means to prevent any United
States armed intervention
against the Cuban Republic. "
Mr.. Khrushchev also warned
all Latin American countries
against "the shady plans Of
the American monoplies."
The younger Castro, Cuba's
Minister Of Armed Forces,
thanked Mr.. Khrushchev for
his offer to come to Cuba S
aid in case of attack.
Mr.. Castro, who is touring
Soviet bloc countries, told a
crowd of 1000 in Moscow's
Trade Union Center last night
that the noble gesture" of the
Soviet Union had prevented
United States military leaders
from intervening in Cuba.
The visitor expressed thanks
to the Soviet people who volun-
tarily and generously stretched
out their hands to Cuba in
token of solidarity when our
motherland was going through
a most difficult period"
Mr.. Castro said Cuba wants
friendship with all people. in
Guiding the American people
but IF they force us to take
up arms, we will be able to
fulfill our duty"
Mr.. Castro did not join in
Mr.. Khrushchev's direct at
tacks on the United States in
the communique.
The communique said Mr..
Khrushchev told Mr.. Castro
he will visit Cuba-no date
was set-and again extended
an invitation to Prime Minister
Fidel Castro to visit Russia.
Raul left Moscow this morn
ing for Prague. He is scheduled
to arrive in Cairo tomorrow to
attend the celebrations Of the
eighth anniversary Of the revo-
luton that overthrew King
Farouk.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Piedmont Settles
Plane Crash Suit

LYNCHBURG, Va. July 81
CAP) Circuit Court records
have disclosed that a $4,000
settlement has been paid to the
estate of a 28-year-old Lynch
burg man killed in the crash of
a Piedmont Airlines plane last
October 80 near Charlottesville.
The compromise settlement.
first to be noted in court rec
ords here, was paid by Pied
mont Aviation, Inc, to the
estate of Thomas H. Fox. III.
The Babcock e. Wilcox Co.
engineer left his widow. Mrs.
Patricia Cox Fox and two chill
dren, Chiswell Bourne Fox and
Macon Heald Fox.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
AU1CaosILEs FOR SALE

RAMBLER 50 coupe; excellent
cond. Only S365, S25 down, S25
mo. ROPER, La. 6-2700.
RAMBLER '55 station wagon;
straight stick. S395.
ORRISON RAMBLER
7G4 W. Broad, F. c. JE. 1885
RAMBLER go; lowest prices. L. P.
SAFFORD, INC, S5Q7 Colesville
I'd, s. s., Nj JU. 9-SR00.
RAMBLER '52 station Wagon, good
condition, excellent second car,
$3.50 WO. 6-464S.
RENAULT-Dauphin 80 1000
mi; 4-dr. sedan. Very clean, one
owner: S1,350a EN- 3-567s week
DAYS. AK 0-a4a7 NIGHTS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
OLIVE STUFFED MUSHROOMS


axes dozen HOTS tOuVIt5T
Wash mushrooms and remove stems. Brush
mushrooms with tablespoons butter or margarine
and broil ga inches from source of heat minutes,
until Drowned.
Meanwhile, chop stems. Add stems and onions to
remaining tablespoons butter or margarine. Cook
until we'll Drowned Add olives and sherry cream.
Mix well. Fill mushrooms with olive mixture. Broil
ga inches from source of heat minutes or until
olive mixture is lightly Drowned.
w pound mushrooms finely chopped
IA cup melted butter M cup chopped pimiento-
or margarine stuffed green olives
! medium sized onion,
tablespoon sherry light cream
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

OLIVE CHEESE HAPPY TIERS"
makes "a hors doeuvres)
Roll out pastry on lightly floured surface to 49,
inch thickness. Cut into "a ava inch squares
Place cheese squares and top with olives. Bring
2 opposite corners of pastry olives and pinch
together. Place on baking sheets and bake in very
hot 450 deg 10 to is minutes, until Drowned
~ recipe plain pastry
"a thin 1-inch squares processed
Cheddar cheese
"a large pmiento- stuffed
green olives
BRoILED CHEESE BACON HAPPY TIERS"
Makes IL happy tizersO
Cook bacon over low heat minutes; drain on
absorbent paper. Place olives on IL squares of
cheese top with remaining squares Of cheese.
Wrap with bacon; fasten with toothpicks. Broil
3 to inches from source of heat to minutes,
or until bacon is crisp.
IL slices bacon
IL pimiento- stuffed
green olives
"a l-inCh cheese squares,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

the Bettu Bonn MODELLING ~
School, in Des Moines, and
the American Institute Of 8A. ~
Business in Chicago. Three
years OF private tutOrship - W
from leading makeup
pert Sid Simon, and Gp-
premiership CBS-TV tolIotoed. She has made her
mark professionally instructor Black Studios
makeup expert at the stoGnk Arnold Fields Salon,
and beauty cOnSultGnt for major cosmetics firm.
Beginning issue, your makeup problems lDiI be
GnSlOered in this column Send your questions to-
Edith Redd Tone Publications Inc 7O2 E. 63rd St Chicago
MD put on too much make-upr' This is one of the
most frequent worries that faces todays woman.
- The problem of using the right amount of makeup
without going either of the extremes Of too much
too little" can be serious one.
Modern women lean toward the natural Look. This
implies makeup job which plays up the good features
without resortng to heavy and unnatural effects This
principle should foster the impression that makeup
should be stunned The proper Of right kind of
makeup does harm to the complexion and often does
wonders for the appearance.
Generally most women object to a lot of makeup
because they afraid that they will look theatrical
1t is true that bizarre effects be achieved but in
general the fears about creating theatrical" appear
ance are unfounded.
theatrical makeup at one time quite different
from that which was worn in the street. II heavier
in texture and was applied This thick makeup
designed to obtain a "masque" effect.
Today's theatrical makeup, for the most part, Is
though the technique of application Is different the two
makeup types very similar. The only real differ
ence is in the celebration theatrical makeupis pro-
duced in coors created for the medium in which 1t is
to be used.
Many women still hold views of the "theatrc al" look
which relate to the old principle Of stage makeup In
their minds 1t means heavily made-up' and refers
indirectly to visions of grease paint and fright wigs
Actually, the only way a woman will geta "theari-
cal" look is to exaggerate feature beyond all normal
UhO SaV hat An nj IN
look this way may be wearing the most exaggerated
eyebrows imaginable. However, they accus-
toned to seeing this in the mirror that seems to be
natural at least to themselves.
1t only goes to prove that creatures of
habit. Just because we have always done something
in particular way is no guarantee that it is correct
Perhaps Il would be advantageous to view makeup
habits effectively The most pressing question Is not
Did use too much make-upr', but Am achieving
the best effect with my particular ieaturesH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
SPANISH DEVILED EGGS
makes 10 hors d'oeuvres)

Cut eggs in half lengthwise. Remove yolks and
mash. Add mayonnaise mustard olives and salt
and pepper. Mix we'll. Fill egg whites with olive
mixture. Chill well before serving
hard-cooked eggs l/2 cup chopped pimiento-
tablespoons mayonnaise stuffed green olives
w teaspoon dry mustard Salt and pepper to taste
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30
by Edith Redd

Miss Redd's acceptance
as a makeup specialist
came as the result Of care
tul preparation. She re-
ceived formal training at
the Betty Bonn Modelling
School, in DeS Moines, and
the American Institute Of
Business, in Chicago. Three
years Of private tutorship
from leading makeup err
pert Sid Simon, and dp-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-30

IL slices bacon
IL pimiento- stuffed
green olives
"a l-inCh cheese squares,
about l/8-inCh thick
Evening star., 1960-07-04
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Ace of Trumps Helps Like Mumps

the only one. The hand was
dealt to about SO tables in the
final session of the national
open pair championship in
Jackson, Miss, a few months
ago.
Our greedy bridge player was
West. 1t never occurred to him
to lead out the ace of trumps.
Instead he opened the jack of
spades and waited for some
thing good to happen.
Declarer covered with dunn
my's queen of spades, and East
won with the ace. A switch was
clearly necessary, but to which
suit? East decided to return q
diamond, and now something
good did happen, but to South
instead of West.
Strips Hand
South stripped the hand by
crosSrufflng spades and dia-
Evening star., 1960-07-04

monds. He took the ace of
diamonds, ruffed a diamond in
dummy and ruffed a spade in
his hand. He then ruffed an
other diamond in dummy and
another spade in his hand.
With the ground thus cleared,
South led trump, and West
took his precious ace of trumps.
Unfortunately for him, West
had no safe exit. If he led a
diamond, dummy could discard
the low club while South ruffed.
West actually led a club, but
declarer let this ride around to
the queen, after which he could
claim the rest of the tricks.
The moral is quite clear:
Don't rely on the ace of trumps
to make you happy. (But it
will do until something better
comes along.)
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
Evening star., 1960-07-04

In minutes install
new PUritron Range
Hood yourself in old.
or new kitchen and,
don't poy q penny for.
labor! Just screw if on
the wall - thot's all!
At Hechingers You
Pay As Little As
So DOwn, Sc Monthly
Evening star., 1960-07-04

This shows strong trump
support CASUALLY five or more
cards., a singleton or void and
not more than nine points in
high cards.
Copyright, 1860. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Partner opens with one
Evening star., 1960-07-04

spade. and the next player
passes. You hold:
AA8652 v COTS
%J9532
What do you say?
Answer: Bid four spades
Evening star., 1960-07-04
JULIET JONES
BY ALFRED sHEINWoLD

Once upon a time there was
a greedy bridge player. No
matter how many deuces you
dealt him he was never happy;
he wanted aces. "If you're 60
ing to give me only one ace,
let it be the ace of trumps, he
pleaded. And one day he got
his wish.
South dealer
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
AQ974
J109843
06
WEST EAST
AKJ1O AAS652
VA v
0K1OsS32 uo75
PIX 106 %J9532
SOUTH
A3
0KQ7652
1AJ4
%Q87
south West North East
v Dble. ~ a.
PaSs Pass So Pass
Pass Dble. All Pass
Opening lead: Jack of spades.
AS a matter of fact he wasn't t
Evening star., 1960-07-04

NoiseIess, maintenance free-no messy, sooN
choreooI to clean UP. SuperbY styled in white,
coppertone. stoinIess steel in stondord 80"
or 50" range widths Cook cabbage, eorIc-
fry onions even on the stckest, roinies doy--
without teItoIe troce Of odor! He'll never know
what's cooking until you set il on the table! Now
YOU can have q smoke-free kitchen that never
needs repopedng, repointng because Of domoging
oreose stoins and smoke fumes. This remarkable
new Puritron Eecronic Range Hood must freshen
your kitchen better foster than ony other ronge
hood or exhoust together-or your Money Back
from PURlTRON!
Evening star., 1960-11-10

"Bab'S Mother" introduces Think
Big" concept to dude ranch operation
that leads to big laughs for all.
Starring Oanne Du, Mark Miller and
]. Carol Naish.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

dossnt . Top SNous as Weu1etoeG Oy TV 6eTe etGU,
toho attend reheGTsG Ddtch screenings and Gndlyze
scripts In NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vieDers
Bat Masterson-igh Card Loses Another good episode
Bat has the job Of delivering three maorder brides to
mining camp, and despite the fact that all are
pretty, he's busy lighting on woud-be kidnapers he
doesn't get chance to become friendly with them $50
pm- WRC4.
AngeEThough with unnteigble japanese garden
not particularly novel, the tonight really
fun Angel tries to tell her gardener what to plant
Later in the show voceman Mel Blanc sales
man. pm, WTOP9
My Three Sons-"Lady Engineer" rather charming ro-
nance develops between bumbling father Douglas and
lady engineer. The sight gags better than the
vocal ones and Fred MacMurray is hard to beat as
bumbler pm, WMAL-T
Ford-Enie entertain at Edwards Air Force
Base and the singing takes place the flight line.
Ford solos to Beyond the Blue Horizon and the top
twenty In uniform sing World War numbers like "Ovey
There" Also bit of comic Joe Flynn. (Color) $50
pm, WRC-
The UntouchabesL"The waxey Gordon Story movielike
production with Nehemiah Persoff playing the sneering
hgh-living Gordon There's fancy banquet show
ing Gordon and his hoods eating like pigs and
catching brewery raid at the end. $50 pm, wMAL-7.
Person to PersonTwo attractive ladies Of the heater
conner Jane Fonda and veteran Mary Astor visit with
Collingwood tonight Daughter Jane gives Papa Henry
special boost his painting skill and talks about her
own blossoming career Broadway The always CLAM
orous lady the Mary Asto discusses her bur
geoning a writer and her penchant for long
walks on the beach. 10 pm, WToP-s
Evening star., 1960-11-10
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50. WNIAL "a The Real
McCoys. Grandpa Mccoy is
swept to, the brink Of matri-
mony when he sweet-talks Q
spinster. Minerva Urecal.
1880, WTOP (0-June Ally
son show. II Hit and Ran. "
A mans life is changed In
one tragic minute.
11:00. WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater. Submarine Pa
troll" John Ford's direction
enlivens the. story Of q
World War ] subchaser.
Richard Greene, Preston
Foster 093S).
HIS, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" A mental specialist
conducts experiments on
himself to separate good and
Evening star., 1960-11-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1870, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Billy
Taylor. Jesse Belvin ant
Barbara Carroll.
9:15, WWDC-Fort Belvoir ir
Review. Favorite tunes al
Fort Belvoir are featured
with q review Of special &C.
tivities at the base.
11:OO, WNdAL - Music Room
Glenn Miller's band and the
Hi-Los are featured.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.S Me.-s.3o an. 10 I an.
WroP.FM-ss.3 Me.-s.2s an. 70 2:1o an
WASR.FM-s1.1 Me- an. to 12:1S an.
nday.sunday.
WoL-FM-sS.I Me.-s:3e en-. 70 nIdnight
WFAN-FM-t0e.3 Me- an. to midaIght
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me.-24-heur operation.
WeMS FM-1o3.S Me.-s an. to midnight
Saturday I an to I pa. Sunday b an
70 midnight.
WeIs.fM-si.s Me.-s to 10 pm. SUNDAY
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-io5.s Me.-12 aesn 10 Il pm,
WMAL FM-lo1.3 Me.-s an. to f:A5 pm
WPec-FM-s5.s Me.-te an. to pm.
WjMD-FM (sl.I Mes an. TO u pm.
WeAY.FM tss.s Mes an. TO Il pm.