davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
-Geisbert Sharp
As Shannon's
Wins z Games

Gene Geisbert pitched a four.
hitter and a two-hitter last week
to give Shanno'ns Auto Body
Co. wins over Ivy Smith, 80,
and Hilton Charles, 70, in the
Montgomery County Softball
League.
Charlie White, Jack Keller
and Dick Stay each picked up
two hits in the first game and
Mack Israel with three hits, in
GLIDING a triple, led Shannon's
11-hit attack against Hilton
Charles.
Pitcher Ray Luckett slammed
a lead off homer in the last
inning to give unbeaten 5000
Grill 4-3 win over Thompson's
Restaurant. Luckett allowed
four hits while loser Glover
allowed three. Thompson's
bounced back behind Sid DraZ-
ems four-hitter to maui Colo
RADIO Caterers, 15-5 later in the
week.
Charcoal Grill won a 6-5 pro-
tested game over Rockville
Chamber of Commerce as Don
Mcdonald got the win. Charlie
Attick had two hits for the
losers. Rockville defeated Ivy
Smith, 81, behind Attick's five
hitter. Jack Rutter batted in
two runs.
Hal Apologize scattered three
hits to defeat MEMS Clarke, 81,
for Vitro. Vitro touched loser
Bunky Williams for two I'M
earned runs in the first as
Applegate's single brought
thine across. Johns Hopkins
shut out MEMS, 10, behind
Gray's one-hitter. He walked
three and famed five.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
AE(ounty Track Team

lloyd dasli-Paul White, BCC best time: 1O1.
S2Oyd dasl-Rckey Grnsley, NorthwOod best time 22S
44Oyd dasi-NIike Burt, Blair best time: 5lA.
SS0yd dash-Jerry Gimmel, BCC best time: 2:O1A
Mile rm-Bob Pack Sherwood, best time: 1895
44Oyd relay-Bar Melvin Lewis Julian Ranwaer sop;
Chuck O'Relly, jr.; and Barry Kaye,
SSOyd reay-BCC John Rex sop Bob Tafton soph Larry
Harp, jr.; and Jerry Gmmel, sr. best ime 1885
Mile relay-BCC; Paul White, Terry Harrel jr Doug
Browning, soph; and Jerry Gmmel, best time: 1887
Pole vauit-JOm Kelly RNIS best 1feet6 (Set Coun.
ty record Of 12fo0t2 last year,
High jump-John Gait. Northwood, best jump: 6foot
Shot put-John Murdoch, Walter Johnson puts 52eet8
County record.
Discus hrow-Bl Franey NOrhwOod best 141feeIO
Broad jump-Chuck ORelly, Blair best jump: 22feetI,
l2Oyd high hurdes-Jim ONeil, Blair best time 1874.
lS0yd low hurdes-ONe Blair, 2O2 County rec.
ord.
Best alaround perormersJohn Kelly RNIS; Bob Windsor
Blair and Joel Goldman, Nortlwood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Sentinel Picks
Top Athletes Of
Spring Seasons
BY George Bragaw
sports Editor

The Montgomery County
Sentinel is this year picking
an All-County track team in
addition to the All-County
baseball team for 1860. This
is the first all-star track
squad picked by a newspaper
in the Washington area.
Tiny Poolesville with an 80
record, best in the county, heads
the Sentinel's All-County base
ball squad with four players
and the Coach of the Year" for
baseball. Bob Mowen who was
also cited as the outstanding
coach of the basketball season
received the spring award too.
Sharing the spring coaching
award in his second year as
head track coach at Blair, is
Jerry "Whimpy' Reynolds won
the Silver Spring schools first
state track title in many years.
The 37-year-old track Coach
of the Year" is known affec.
tionatly to his fellow coaches
as the worry-wort of the side
lines as Jerry dies" whenever
something happens to one OF
his boys or If something goes
wrong with the schedule of
events.
Blair dominates the Sentinels
All-County track team with six
positions out of possible 16.
Northwood and B-CC each took
four positions, with Richard
Montgomery, taking two and
Walter Johnson and Sherwood
taking one each.
Junior Jim O'Neil of Blair
holds down both Of the hurdles
spots.
The likable Reynolds was
himself a Blair graduate Of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Indiuns Surprise
Blair Wins
State Meet
In DoMpow

1t began in rain and ended
in downpour as Montgomery
Blair literally and figurative-
ly mopped up the Maryland
State Class A track opposi-
ton at Gainesville High in
suburban Baltimore last Sat-
urday.
The Blazers scored in nine
events and, although they took
only two firsts, piled up an inn
pressive sc points, % points
more than surprise runner-up
Northwood. Although Blair had
finished fourth last year, the
first place medals of Mike Burt
and Jim ONeil were the first
won by Blair since 1856. The
championship ended an UNI
beaten season for the Blazers.
Walter Johnson took an early
lead in the morning drizzle as
Bill Hayden won the broad
jump and John Murdoch set a
new State shot put record of
50-feet-111a and finished third
in the discus. Blair stayed in
the early running as Bob Wind
sor picked up a third in the
broad jump and Melvin Lewis
finished second in the discus.
Mud in the Afternoon
Blair pulled away from the
field later in the day despite a
track turned to butter. Blair
picked up "a points in the
hurdles on the efforts of Jim
O'Neil and Alfred Caron. Jim
set a State record of 20.3 in the
1S0-yard low hurdles in the
heats, then sloshed to a 20.8 win
in the finals. He was second in
the 100 high hurdles. Caron
finished fifth in both events.
Blair also scored heavily in
the 220 and 440. The 440 was
one of the best races of the
afternoon as Hickey Grimsley
of Northwood nipped Mike Burt
of Blair by a muddy hand. In
an exciting 220 Burt overlook
Higginbottom of Frederick in
the last two yards with Grims.
ley finishing third. Robin
Flicker took fourth in the 44C
and gave Blair 20 points for
two events.
O'Neil and Burt with is
points and Murdoch and Grims,
ley with is each were the high
point men of the meet.
Northwood Edges WI
Second place Northwood
scored in five events and had a
pair of firsts to nip Walter
Johnson for the runnerup sDot.
1897.
After Bill Franey's disap-
pointing fifth in the discus,
Curtis Morgan took a fourth in
the $50. Aside from Grimsley,
Northwood's big spread was in
the high jump. The Indians
picked UP a vital Is points as
John Gait won and Jim Watson
tied for third. Gait, Watson,
Warren Price of WI, and Jim
Scherer of Suitland all cleared
5-foot-10 and the issue was de.
cided on the number of misses.
B-CC still plagued with in.
CONTINUED on PAGE R.5l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Baseball refined Our

All Rockville Boys Baseball
Association and Cub Scout
league games scheduled for
last weekend were cancelled be.
cause of rain. Saturdays sched-
ule of the Montgomery County
Boys baseball was also called
off.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

Have you tried q Sentinel
classified ad lately?
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Offer Aid
To Cancer

Outgrown clothes that pro-
vide storage problems for the
housewife may solve another
family's needs and earn
money for the American
Cancer Society at the same
time.
Mrs. Hugh Kenyon, who
operates the Near New Shop
at 928 West Broad street in
Falls Church, has set up an
Operation Cancer Account"
At the contributors request,
articles will be placed in this
account and the full price Of
each item sold will be turned
over to the Arlington Unit Of
the American Cancer Society.
In addition to used clothing,
bric-a-brac, antiques, and
small furniture are in de-
mand. Over the past three
years, more than $3.50 has
been turned over to the
Society through this unusual
Embarrassing device.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

this year, already has an
nounced that she will seek
reelection. She is So and a
widow.
Both Mrs. Smith and her
possible challenger are former
school teachers.
Taught French
Miss Cormier, who is of
French-Canadian extraction,
taught French in high school
at Rumford before going into
politics.
She was Democratic ma
tional committeewoman from
Maine for a number of years.
During her visit in Wash
ington this week she con-
ferred with Senator Edmund
s. Muskie and Representative
Frank M. Cofiin, both Demo-
Gratis Of her State.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
FULL OF SENTIMENT
Sentimental Time
Around the Corner
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Women are sentimental.
Why shouldn't they be, es-
pecially when it's so close to
st. Valentines Day?
This is the time when the
gift from the heart has spe-
cial meaning: when it con-
veys many unspoken words
Of love, and loving thoughts.
What better way to ex-
press this than with a gift of
fine jewelry that becomes q
treasured memento?
Hearts. naturally, are the
dominant Valentines Day
motif and jewelers. have
come up with some truly de-
lightful designs in pendants,
charms, pins, and bracelets
with hearts set in diamonds,
rubies. or cultured pearls.
Here are some frankly
sentimental gift ideas with
the red letter day in mind.
HER LOVES A LAWYER
and though she doesn't weigh
her love in the balance, the
gold cuff links with scales on
them tell him she's proud of
his profession.
Our pin. pendant, cuff links
and bracelet are at SHAH &
SHAH jewelers..
y
The more charms the mer-
rier, say women who love
to commemorate important
events in their life with
charms that have special
meaning. For February IA,
1860, these charms fix the
date as the day she got her
RUBY HEART charm, or one
in Florentine gold, a gold and
ruby bow and arrow charm,
or a Cupid with flashing dia-
mond eyes and sparkling
arrows. Another loving charm
is the tiny gold box filled
with flowers that accompa-
MED a dozen red roses from
the florist. Then there's a
gold charm that Stimulates
treebark with two gold
hearts carved out on it.
These charms at CHARLES
ERNEST jewelers..
\ = y
A HOME for her pins and
and little jewelry pieces is this
silver-plated double heart
container lined with red vel
vet that keys into st. Valen-
tines Day. At LORD &
TAYLOR.
LOVE YOU is spelled out
in glowing garnets inter-
spersed with cultured pearls.
1t was an old Victorian Gus
tom to spell out the loved
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Woman May Oppose
Only Woman Senator

A 48-year-old spinster now
serving as minority leader of
Names House Of Represent
atives may enliven the elec.
ton scene this year by trying
for the only seat in the
Senate currently held by a
woman.
Miss Lucia Cormier, who
operates q book and sta
tionery store in Rumford, Me-,
was in Washington yesterday
consulting with party leaders
to help decide whether or
not to run against Senator
Margaret Chase Smith this
fall.
A First
If she toSses her hat in
the ring, 1t will be the first
time that two women have
ever been pitted against each
other in a Senate race.
Miss Cormier, who has
been described as q Harry
Truman type Democrat" lost
a bid for national ONCE in
1850 when she ran for the
seat in Congress then held
by Representative r Robert
Hale. She has been elected
to Names State Legislature
six times. however. If she
runs for the Senate, it will
be her first Statewide cam
paign.
Senator Smith, a Repub-
lican, who is completing her
second, term in the Senate
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Representatives
Named to
Conference

National and District on
GERS Of four national wom-
ems organizations in the
Washington area will be In
New York tomorrow and
Friday to attend the invita-.
tional Leadership Conference
sponsored by the Speaker
Services for the United Ma
tions.
Participating in the ses-
sions will be Miss Grace B.
Daniels. president Of the Ma
tional Federation of Business
and Professional Women's
Clubs, Mrs. Tobias Naftalin,
District foreign policy chair
man Of the League Of Women
Voters, DR.. Pauline Tomp-
kins, director, and Miss
Dorothy R. Robins, staff as
sociate, both of the AAUW.
Representing the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
will be Miss Chloe Clifford,
president; Mrs. Marie Albano
Batoon, chairman Of the in
ternational affairs depart
ment, and Mrs. Maurice
Kahn, United Nations chair
man.
Addressing the 2-day con-
ference will be Mr.. Paul Hoff-
man, director Of the United
Nations Special Fund, and
Mr.. Mason Sears, U. s. rep
resentative on the United Ma
tions Trusteeship Council.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Annual Event

The Womans' Club of Lyon
Village will hold It's annual
luncheon and bridge party
to benefit Arlington Hospital
tomorrow at the Lyon
Village Community House.
Reservations for the 1890
pm. event may be made
with Mrs. Walter H. Garner
or Mrs. William ]. Routhier.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

lovely fragile chain may ap-
pear sentimentally under
meath a pearl necklace for
the woman who always likes
to feel her love is near.
PIN A HEART on your
favorite dress or jacket all
through the year. Cultured
pearls and gold combine for
q heartfelt gift that tells the
world how you feel about
her. At SHAH g. SHAH.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

ones name in jewels, or to
spell out such sentiments as
dearest, in a pin set with a
stone for each letter; so there
were diamonds, emeralds,
amethysts, rubies, emeralds,
sapphires and topazes all put
together and spelling the
word.
A DIAMOND HEART on a
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Square Dance

The American Home Sec
ton Of the Junior Woman's
Club will sponsor a casserole
dinner and square dance for
club members at $50 pm.
February 20 at the Lynbrook
Recreation Center in Be-
thesda.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
Mirrored Reflections
BY Sig Digree

telephone conversations. Some of
them, needless to say, were pretty
choice observations about their
fellow teachers.
Before you get the idea that this
is all part of state program, or
is being carried on by the local
police, it might be we'll to mention
at this point the whole thing was
done in the spirit of good clean
fun. How clean it turned out is
beside the point. But it did result
in some fun, and was generated in
the fertile mind of Kodiak's genial
postmaster, Bill Lamme. Program
chairman for the annual Rotary
Club teachers dinner, Bill got on
the phone and called up various
teachers asking them to appear on
the program slated for Tuesday
evening. Asking leading questions
he recorded the conversations,
playing them back at the dinner
much to the amusement of the
group gathered there.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

lied for over year. Doctors told
me | would probably never walk
again. 1t was bad time for me.
| started TO observe AStrology as
a hobby and I found it so fascinat-
ing that l never stopped studying
it,"
Human nature is very COM
pick thing" Miss White continued.
And Astrology helps you under
stand your own emotions and helps
you become more tolerant of
another's viewpoint"
The dancer further stated that
modern Astrology is supported by
extensive research and is accepted
as scientific fact. Every human be-
ing has characteristics that are re-
lated to the position of the planets
at the time of birth, and although
environment may influence them,
the true character is always there.
People who live near the water,
and especially those who sail or
fish are respectful of the tides and
seasons. And it is the Sun and the
Moon that affects the tides and
seasons. From NoStradamuS
through history, wise men have
charted our destinies through the
science of Astrology
The science of Astrology holds
out great hope for Kodiak. A COM
munity such as this, which is de-
pendent largely on its fisheries,
will welcome the predictions of
astrology as to the future. Miss
White said: 1--WE are now in the
Acquarian age, and will be for
two more years. This means
abundant wSter, flooded rivers
and, of course, abundant fishing.
But, she said, the Arian Age will
follow, which is just opposite, dry.
Due to limited space we are I'M
able to delve further into this In
teresting subject in this issue. Miss
White has graciously consented to
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

But the genial program fixer-
upper, was fixed up pretty good
himself before the night was out.
A sampling of how may be cleaned
from a poem composed by group
of teachers following all the phone
calls. 1t went something like this:
LAMME'S PHoNEY ON THE
PHONE
Lamme phoned about Bikinis
Said to wear one, said to show it
Said he needed entertainment
Sounded fishy-wel you know it,
Lamme called about a husband
Said he saw blonde in tow
Asked if all was on the level
Seeds of discord tried to sow.
Lamme's phoney on the phone.
Lamme Sleepeth late or never
Works acrostic thru the night
Phoned at midnight for an answer
Phoned again, it wasn't right.
Lamme's phoney on the phone.
Lamme called inventing gossip
Did you quarrel with your house
mate?
Victim asked about his own house
How, with Lillian, do you rate?
Lamme's phoney on the phone.
Lamme phoned about the budget
Need information now, he said
Is our money being wasted?
Better | had stood in bed.
Lamme's phoney on the phone.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

1t may have seemed strange to
many of you who read the National
Bank of Alaska ad in the Kodiak
Mirror last week.
The caption read: Would you
like to earn 1919 on your money?
The line following, telling you how
was left out 1t should have read:
1--WE will pay $1.10 for each 100
pennies"
Isn't anything sacred anymore?
That's what the teachers in Kodi-
ak must be asking themselves since
Tuesday. And well they might
ask, too. Some of them have been
subjected to Gestopo tacticS-hid-
den mikes, recorded conversations
on the telephone, and that sort of
thing, some of them occurring dur
ing the earlier hours of the morn
ing.
AS if this weren't enough, they
have had these same conversations
played back before a group of
people who were subjects of the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
LOUISVILLE, KY. LAP --SMOk-
ED : CHICKEN BOLOGNA?

It's next, says DR.. Robert Baker
of the Cornell University.
He told Kentucky poultrymen
yesterday that a new Chicken Pro-
duct has been test-marketed in
Ithaca, N. Y, under names OF
Chicken Frankfurters" and Bird
Dogs" He said they captured 10
per cent of the hot dog market.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

Asked as to how
she happened to
become an a u :
thority on a sub
ject so far remov-
ed from show bus
mess, she said:
well, l was in a
head on autom0-
b i 1 e accident a
few years a G o
and was hospital
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
Griffin Memorial
Hospital Notes
RIRTHS
BIRTHS

A daughter, Elizabeth Ann,
weighing 6 lbs. II ozs., was born
on October II to Esther and Quinto
Denato.
=
A daughter, Valentino Dora,
weighing 6 lbs. Is ozs., was born
on October 10 to Feona and
Piecopia Ozhuwan.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
All Affected
ByAstroIogy

Show business and astrology
may be as far removed from each
other as the two Poles. But Jewel
White, currently playing at the
Montmartre Inn, has combined the
two, one as vocation and the
other as an avocation.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29

chart a thumb-nail horoscope for
everyone, covering the period in
which the reader was born. These
will appear in next week and sub
sequent issues of the Kodiak Mir
ror.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-10-29
EXPRESSION OF THANKS
u. s. Navy photo

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the firemen who put out
the fire in our home and also to
all the wonderful people who
have been so kind and helpful to
us.
The Louis McMedken Family
Evening star., 1960-01-17

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
in the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Sound is projected cup and
out" for maximum sound dis.
persion. Powerful Alnico 8 fun.
fidelity speaker!
Evening star., 1960-04-06
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC (D-Wagon Train.
THE Maggie Hamilton
Story" A spoiled young girl
runs away from the wagon
train to attract attention.
Ward Bond, Susan Oliver.
$500, WTTG ~ - Five Star
Feature. Body and Soul. "
A guy from the slumps bat
ties his way to the top of
the fight game. John Gar
field, Lilli Palmer. Q947)
1000, WMAL (7)-Wednesday
Night Fights. Gale Kerwin
VS.. Jay Fullmer. Ten rounds.
Welterweights. From Miami
Beach, Fla.
11:OO, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater. II Shot Jesse
James" The story of Bob
Ford. and the guilty con-
science that plagued him
after killing the outlaw.
Preston Foster, John Ire
land. Q949)
11:15, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. The Verdict" A mur-
derer succeeds in commit
ting the perfect crime. Sid
ney Greenstreet, Peter Lor-
re. (1946)
Evening star., 1960-04-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL-Count Basic and
Patti Brown are featured.
$3.50, WRC-Image America.
Ashley Montague and Will
liam Goode discuss The
American Family"
500, WWDC-Pan American
Rhapsody. Music and news
from South of the Border.
9:15, WWDC-Senate Studies
Unemployment. This weeks
participants are Senators
Eugene Mccarthy and Jen-
nings Randolph.
9:35, WTOP-The Hidden Rev.
olution. "The Cool Rebel
lion" A study of Beat per-
suasion, with Allen Gins
berg, Lawrence Upton and
Stewart Perkhoff among the
guests.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Saint-Saens' Carni-
val of the Animals is fea-
tured.
Evening star., 1960-04-06


Play of the Week-"A Palm Tree in a Rose Garden" by
Meade Roberts Starring Glenda Farrell Barbara Baxey
Barbara Ann Barrie Robert Weber, Jenny Lou Law John
Granger, Doro Merande and Michael shillo Rose Fro
bisher, frustrated long ago her attempt become
movie star, Hollywood roorning house (the Rose
Garden for young beautiful and starstuck girls When
clear that her daughter Lila has desire to become
actress Rose pins her waning hopes the fortunes
of her boarders. Lila meanwhile falls in love with
kindly, middle aged refugee, match which Rose thor
oughly dsapproves. 7SO pm, WToP-9
Ozze and HarreThe Shirts" Typical Ozze adventure
When an old and successful member of the mems
club returns to town. his pals want to give him big well
come home. Ozzie suggests shirts with welcome Home
Skinny" written them but after the order is made it
looks though Ozzie's with 81 shirts $3.50 pm
WMAI-7.
Perry COmO-d but pleasant variety hour After Perrvs
opening Wake" the Ebbets Field demise Eve Arden
sings Don't Be Woman If You Can while Hair styist
Ernie Adler fuses with her coiffure Perry Joins the
juggling Pero Brothers for bit of do on golf Allen
and Rossi do comedy routine and Sarah Vaughn sings
song two including "Eternally" The Skt on Academy
Awards poStmorems called "At the Moving Picture Ball"
could have been funnier and Perry closes with The
Garden" Color. pm, WRC@.
U. S. Steel HOur-"How to Make Killing" The cast the
costumes, and the abSurdy Of whodunit without the
least bit of suspense hold your interest despite
SELF It's spool of murder mystery set in the 18th
century, with three murders inspector and suspect
but discernble plot Claude Dauphin Robert Loggia
Cackng two parts seem to relish their roles and Eva
Gabor Is around to contribute to the decor. 10 pn
WTOP-9
Jack Paar ShOw-Geneveve sings Aez vous En- and Joins
Jack, Jonathan Winters and Jack Douglas for the con-
versationa bits and pieces and the Berltz people come
on to fracture joke or two 1880 pm, WRC4.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
FIN Stations

NRc-FM-e3.e Me.-s:Jb IN. 70 ! s.m.
WI0P-EM--ss.3 Ms.-z4-heuF 0pefStlsa.
WAsH-FM-s1.t 4 Me- s.n. 70 t7:ts a.,
Msnaay.Sundsy.
col .FM-ss.1 Nc. .--s:3e an. 70 mldnight.
EtAkFM iee.3 Ms.-1 s.a 70 ml1sight
WeAY.FM-ss.s Ms an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM- tei I Me- an ts2eM
WeMs-FM- to3.s Me.-sa.m to mIthiEht
Saturday ] s.H. to I ~; Sunsay San.
10 mIdhight
WARL.FM- 1851 Ms.-MsRssy tarsugh SatSh
DAY 1:3O an to mlGalght
WeTs-F -FM-s1.s Me.-S to 10 IN. Suhssy
thFsugh Thursdsy.
WBVl FM-toS.S Ms.-i7 sees to u Pm.
WMAL-FM-1e1.3 Mes-s Pm. to les an.
WUSI FM- 10s.3 Me- an 70 MidnIght
WPec-FM-ss.s Ms.-1D.n. 10 mlanlght.
WSHo-FM-ss.S Me.-S:S an 10 $50 p.n.
Other AM Stations
WINy-1soe Ks.--7G.hOsI spsrstisG
WPIE-l3e ke.-Dsyllght saly
WARL-1Se ke.-DsyIight ssIy.
WaMs-1ssa ke.-DayiIght 0alT
wUs1-117s ke.-DsylIght snly.
WFAx- t22n ke.-Dsylight ssiJ
wwDc-11so ke.-24-hoUF sperstisn
NEEL-i3la ke.-7l-hsU sperstlsH SIeepi
Mssdsy midnlEht to ss.m THesssy.
Wook- t3Ae Ke.-7l-hsHr spsrstios MSsssr
Saturday; Sunday an to nidHIEht
WEAM- 1880 ke.-7l.houF sperstIOA, Gzsspt
Sunday mlanITht to San Mssdsy.
WDok- 15Ae &c Daylight saly. q.
HPee- 1850 ke.-BsyIlght ssIy.
HPRH-14se ke.-Dsylight saly.
NeMs-S1s Ks.-E an. To mIaaight, ssturtny
Ilm. 70 ~. SUNDAY Q I.A b HlGniSht