davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-19

There many stars The Shoe Ceners showing of new
thinking Of heels solely in terms Of hgh medium and low
new fashion directions the shapes imaginative
right now reading cIockwise woo" by Deiso Debs bone
Tenese" by AnoIf black beige lama co small stacked
heel 1898 "Pn Point by Joyce bone black Golf or black
spectator with stacked heel 1895 "Gho" flat heel casual
Pozzios eordeno Golf pump with color contrast high or mid
Evening star., 1961-03-19

spring shoes with attention focused heels If you have been
revise your thinking this spring. The heels off many
the heights varied the choice you Seven consider
linen with calf, high, thin wneeo heel. 2195. From Italy,
heel 1895 Mdf" Paradise Kittens mushroom co stacked
patent slim mid heel 1898 "Compus by Hill and Dale calf
by Life Stride, green grape cof eordenio ti 1899 "Doke"
heel, 24.95.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
A TCHTSON'S S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r ATcHIsoN

All Goldie needs is one draw
ing card, one good fighter with
a knockout punch, and he can
survive. He thinks he's got
him in light-heavyweight Bob
Foster, q former Boiling Field
Air Base athlete with 101 anna
teur fights under his belt.
"The first time I see him In
the 'jim-in-nashum,' glowed
Ahearn, proving that he hasn't
let up on the Kings English
81 know he's a great fighter
Why? ecause he'd just
knocked this heavyweight flat
on his back. He can punch"
If Floyd Patterson had beer
within earshot Of Goldie during
his description Of Fosters
prowess the heavyweight cham.
pion undoubtedly would have
gone hiding, or into retirement
The names Of Gene Tunney and
Jack Dempsey somehow got
mixed up in Goldie's glowing
praises Of the 6-foot-1 Foster
It seems that he's got every
thing but a reputation, but givC
Ahearn time he'll have that
too.
= hH
Ahearn will be his owl
matchmaker and, quite cor
rectly. knows that the success
or failure Of this new venture
depends on pairing the righ'
fighters. He says Billy EdwardI
has standing room only at hi
gym at 1543 Seventh stree
Evening star., 1961-03-23

OF the two newest sports
ventures in town. Harry Lynn's
basketball team in the new
league, and Goldie Ahearn's
revival Of boxing g-in-the-flesh
at Capitol Arena, we like box.
ing's chances for survival best.
Lynn had better 90 back and
take q look at the records, fl
nancial and otherwise, Of the
colorful and clever old Caps. If
they couldn't keep the CUSTOM
ers coming in what gimmick
does Lynn have that will? Bet
ter players? They won't be any
better than the Caps. Trick
scoring rules, such as three
points for q 25-foot shot? May
be. Any way you look at 1t, it's
still the old hoop-la game that
Washington rejected.
Boxing is something else
again. The success Of The Stars
recent Golden Gloves tourna-
ment seems to indicate fair
weather ahead on the sports
barometer for the ring game.
Ahearn, naturally, says he has
the best fight program lined
up. since David popped Goliath
with his slingShot. Each sue
ceeding show will be better, II
you listen to Goldie. until we
reach q point where mothers
with babes in arms, old men on
crutches, and every red-blooded
citizen In the city viii be
storming the doors.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
By DICK SLAY
star SAT- WRiter

Dick Thompson win drive in
his seventh Sehring 12-hour
sports car race Saturday on the
airport outside that little mid
Florida city. g
According to the provisional
entry list released last week
end, the 40-year-old dentist
win be Washington's lone en-
trant in the 11th annual event
probably the smallest repre-
Bentation from here since al
least 1852.
Thompson also viii drive TO-
morrow at Sebring In q one.
hour race for go-karts ir
which Capital area representa-.
tion win be greater. Hollis Web.
gter Of Alexandra will join hin
in that race, and both will bt
mounted on Playboy kart'
supplied by Jim Robinson'l
Alexandria firm.
Bethesda Men Entered
Doug Diffenderfer of Be.
thesda will drive an English
Ford for Jim Carsen Of Berwin
Pa, In q four-hour race fol
small touring cars. which startI
tomorrow'S schedule at 8 am.
Following the hour-lodg kari
race win be q 20-lap. run fol
formula junior racers on thI
6.2-mile course. Bob Hurt o.
Bethesda will run . rear-en'
Evening star., 1961-03-23

NV, where a small army Of
warriors are training.
They're hungry kids" Goldie
explained. '"They know they've
got to be good 20 get O payday
and they're in good hands with
Billy. I'll have plenty of fight
ers to pick and choose from in
addition to those from out Of
town."
It'll be q high-class promo
ton, with the crippled chill
dren's fund coming In for half
Of the net proceeds.
"It's so high class" the pro-
moter beamed, We've even got
a display in a window on F
street. Whoever thought box
ing would get up on r Street?"
With all Of his success, thus
far, and the promise Of more
to come, however, Ahearn Is
not happy.
II picked the Patterson-Jo-
hanson fight right on the
nose," he said, "and nobody
asked me about 1t. ! got q
letter right here from o man
In q club where I spoke before
the fight congratulating me On
being right. I said Patterson
would get up off the floor to
win by a knockout. How right
can you be?"
Confidentially, Ahearn
doesn't think much Of either
fighter.
"Too well fed, not q wrinkle
in either ones stomach" he
said. "a millionaire fighting q
guy worth at least q half mil
lion. You know they amt mad
at nobody with that kind Of
money. -.
ME, I got nothing but hun
CRY fighters and I'm q hungry
moter-despite the restau-
rant. How can I miss?"
Evening star., 1961-03-23
THE BASEBALL
EAT
BY BILL FUCHS

POMPANo BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 2s.-President Kennedy,
in his effort to improve hemi-
spheric relations, might con-
slider sending his scouts into
baseball, a common playground
for Americans and L.atins fol
years.
Henry John Dotterer, the
husky catcher with the Sena-
tors. Is available for assistance
Dutch is more than available
He has an intense interest In
Latin American affairs, dating
back to 1854 when he went tc
Venezuela to play winter ball
81 wasn't there long," Dutch
says, before I realized I nc
longer wanted to major ir
physical education. I put in 9
year and o half at syracuse
University toward O degree ir
physical ed.
"I went back to school, but
I didn't know what to do.
didn't know they had q course
in Latin American affairs. But
they did. They call it Latir
Am erican concentration.
spent four years studying every
aspect Of Latin American life
history, anthropology, litera.
ture, politics, everything.
have my degree now"
-. ~ = = = =
Dutch says many people
don't understand his passion
for our Latin friends and theil
problems. any more than they
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Area Drivers at Sebrinq
Heoded by Thompson

Igine Lotus belonging to Charlie
Hayes, also of Bethesda.
Saturday, Thompson viii be
making his third straight effort
in the main event for Briggs
Cunningham, the Connecticut
sportsman who long has been
this country's leading figure in
sports car racing.
Two years ago Thompson and
Walt Hansgen of Westfield.
N. j., came In 18th In q Lister
Jaguar, even though they spent
an hour In the pits repairing q
broken rear suspension. Last
year he and Fred wharfage Of
Arlington lasted about an houI
In Cunningham's c Corvette
OverheatiY1g slowed the car and
forced 1t to pull out Of the
race.
Thompson Drives Maserati
This time Thompson prob
ably will team UP with Johr
Fitch Of Lime Rock. Conn.,. ir
a Maserati Type 81. Hansger
and Bruce McL.aren Of New
Zealand also will drive for Cum
ningham and might try out .
new Maserati type 63 which
is about 100 pounds lighter
with q rear engine.
The Thompson Fitch car vii
have either Q two or three.
liter engine.
| AS for their chances againsi
Evening star., 1961-03-23

the formidable entries from
Ferrari and Porsche, Thompson
noted: "It all depends on how
long our cars last. They're fast
enough. The Maseratis prob
ably VIII be the fastest cars in
the race"
But this race is rarely won
by the SwifteSt car. Thompson's
best finish was eighth place in
1852, when he piloted q modest
MG-TD.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
SKI OUTLOOK

outlook for local skiing this
week end ID. poor. Although
there has been some snow in
the Alleghenys there is general
ly q warming trend in sight
which win cause most precipi-
tation in the area to fall as
rain. 1t may safely be forecast
that skiing in the Appalachians
is over for the season. However,
in the event there is additional
snow before the week end IL
would be well to call Metropol.
itan S-5503 for local ski condi.
ItionS.
New England slopes remain
in excellent condition. New
SHOWS have fallen and most
areas report good to excellent
skiing.
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
FRANCONIA, N. H. (Cannon)- 10
37-inch base packed powder. Fair up-
per, good TO excellent lower. 0Gitter-
sinl- inches packed powder on 8
TO 16.tnch base. Good upper, good to
excellent lower.
LACONIA, N. H.. (Belknap)-l0 TO
2O-inch base, granular surface. Good
to excellent.
PnSKHAE NOTCH, N. II. Cwildcat)
surface. skiins gocd. ~ ''
BRDGTON, Me. pleasant Mountain)
IS TO - inch base, granular surface.
Good to excellent upper, good lower.
KNGFTELD, Ne. (suRar f,oaf)-2o
TO SO inch base. packed powder surface.
Good upper, excellent lower.
RANGELEY, Me. (Bald Mountain)-
80 TO 80 inch base, packed powder SUR
face. Excellent. (Saddleback)-34 to SO
inch base. packed powder surface. Ex-
MANCHESTER, vt. (siR Bromley)-
to IL inch base, granular surface
with some bare spots. Skiing good to
NORTH TROY. VT. Gay Peak,-ss
e 46 tnch sa,,In base packed powder sur
iRiUThExNP.n h1SSiIsnsl Y. cpioO,-4 to 90 inch
base. packed powder surface. Good to
excellent TgpsE' excellent lower. :.
to SO inch base, packed powder surface.
o0Sf w. s0SS anssS 70 SiS'saf snS sSrSs: STs5
$50 TO so inch base. 8 inches packed
WxiTsFfELI. Y. CMad River olenl
$50 to so inch base 4 inches packed
WARREN, VI (suEar BuSh)-s2 to
50 inch. base. packed powder surface.
ASVET WEST DOVER, Vt. CNount snow
21 to SO inch base. packed powder sur.
face. Excellent.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Baseball Tryouts

Stewart Buick, defending
champion In Arlington'S Little
Major Baseball League, will
hold tryouts at ! pm. Satur-
day and Sunday for boys 8
through IL at Greenbriar Field.
ITwenty-seventh and North
Harrison streets. Further In
formation may be obtained by
calling Burt Wilmington ut IA.
l2-486O.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

can understand why anybody
would want to be a catcher.
They say. Who would ever
want to be q catcher? Too
much hard work In 1t, too
many banged-up fingers But
I like it. I wouldn't be an OUT
fielder. for example. I tried it
once. I didn't like it. I enjoy
catching. And this other Is the
same thing. I enjoy being with
the Latin American people"
What has happened in Cuba
never should have happened,
Dutch says. The Cubans are
among his favorite people.
They are very hospitable, very
kind people," he says. "They
love music; they enjoy life. But
now, I think, they have got to
the point where they have to
buy Castro or put their lives
in peril"
- Hh
Dutch played ball in Cuba
in 1882. While there he met Q
doctor who had recordings of
speeches made by top Chinese
Com m unists and other
speeches made by Castro when
the bearded one was still con.
sidered a Robin Hood type.
81 listened to these record
ings," Dutch says. 1.-THE SINH
larity between the Chinese
talks and the Castro talks was
amazing. And this was before
anyone connected Castro with
communism"
"He was like the duck. ia
the Aesop fable. The duck went
around quacking that he
wasn't q duck. But the foH
met him and said, You look
like q duck, you quack like d
duck and you have a tail like
a duck, so you can call your
self anything you like and you
are still a duck"
But no fox rose up to point
the finger at Castro until it
was too late.
Dotterer, who speaks Span
ish and Portuguese fluently,
says there Is much to be done
In South America. I'VE need o
mutual exchange of culture" |"
he says. do you know there Ia
not one biography Of Abraham
Lincoln In all Of South
American"
''But the youth Of Latin
America are going through o
great transition period. II we
meet them on Q friendly ex-
change Of culture, the future
Of the hemisphere Is real good.
If we allow them to stray
they'll turn to anything, like
infants graSping at anything
that will allow them to climb
the ladder. They'll accept any
thing that promises to elevate
them, not realizing that In
stead Of getting o better
standard Of living they will
have sold themselves to Com
munist bondage"
What little has been tried
in the past, Dotterer says,
failed because It was never
enough.
A case in point, Dutch says,
IL the true story Of the little
potato and the big potato.
An oil company put up q
$4,000 grant and O group .of
agricultural experts from the
United States used 1t to help
q primitive Indian village IN
Peru.
Those Indians were growing
Q potato the size Of o marble, st
Dutch says. There was o great
deal Of apathy. They had beer
doing things the same way fol
generations. But In two years
the Americans had them grow
ing q large potato.
"The trouble was, the money
ran out. In two more years
those Indians were back grow.
ing their little potatoes.
I'VE struck out with thu
bases loaded"
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Mcmillan Cited
For Attempt to
Hold Tax Line

The Northwest Council Of
Citizens Associations last night
voted to send a letter to Chair
man Mcmillan of the House
District Committee commend
ing his stand on attempting to
hold the line on District expen-
ditures and taxes"
The votes came after q
lengthy discussion during which
members criticized suspected
extravaganza in usage Of Dis
trict fudns. The chief criticism
concerned the Districts failure
to provide, in the associations
words, proper municipal park
ing facilities and for the poor
condition Of the Districts
streets.
Also, the association win send
a letter to Commission er
Tobriner commencing him for
his stand opposing any action
on home rule at this time.
The association feels that
home rule should not be pushed
now while the proposed consti-
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Parking Fund Use
For Repair Urged

The Mid-City Citizens Asso-
citation last night voted to op-
pose placing $S.1 millio n
collected from parking meters
into the Districts general fund
and instead proposed to use the
money to repair damage Suf-
fered by District streets during
the winter storms.
In a letter addressed tc
House District Committee
Chairman Mcmillan, the grour
asked for the defeat Of a bill
by Representative Broyhill
Republican of Virginia, which
would send the money to the
general fund.
In the same letter the grour
commended Mr.. Mcmillan fol
his opposition to a budget in
crease.
In other business the asso-
citation discussed rising Gov.
ernment employment. George
B. Furman, a tax consultant
commented that "they are ask.
ing for 5000 more employees
when even now they're falling
over each other"
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Junior Citizens
Group Sought

The Northwest Boundary
Civic Association last night
took action to form a junior
citizens, group to stimulate in
tereSt in civic responsibility
among young people.
Aimed at youths from is to
10 years old, the junior group
will be self-governing, but ad-
vised by counselors from the
association. Activities will in
clude sports, dances and social
projects.
In other business the aSSo-
citation unanimously supported
plans Of the Federation of Civic
Associations for q civic respon-
sibility week in October. The
Northwest boundary group
planned to contribute a parade
float and organize Boy Scouts
and junior civic groups for the
weeks events,
Evening star., 1961-03-28

der leash in District public
places.
The District leash law, intro
duced last January in the
House Of Representatives, has
been referred to the District
Committee. An owner Of three
dogs, Charles Froman, moved
Evening star., 1961-03-28

the support Of the proposed
bill.
The speaker for the evening,
Francis Dougherty, director OF
the Fort Davis Branch Library,
traced the historical and So
Geological background of the
public library.
Howard Moore, president,
president at the meeting in the
Fort Davis Branch Library.
Thirty Seventh street and
Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Leash for Dogs
In Public Asked

The Four Avenues Southeast
Citizens Association last night
urged the passage of q bill re-
Quiring that dogs be kept un-
Evening star., 1961-03-28

tutional amendment to give
District residents a vote for
President and Vice President is
up for ratification in the States.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

This gardeners dream is O full
S." wide, 50" high, 56" deep
with O place for everything.
The, eosy-to-ossembIe shed
features perfboord walls so
tool arrangement is up to you.
Lock and key door keeps voIu-
obIes sofe.
81" wide, 76" high. 40"
deep, 1925
"a" wide, 76" high, 80"
deep, 1926
WGl-Gorden Shop, End Floor,
North Building; also Chevy Chose,
Evening star., 1961-10-23
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTTG (5 - Capital
Movie, Mrs. Miniver. About
a British family in war-torn
England during the German
blitz. Greer Carson, Walter
Pidgeon C1942).
II:OO, WTTG (5)-PM East.
Writing Needs Heroes"
Mickey Spillane and Ayn
Rand on current ideas in
American writing.
l1:2O, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. THE Seventh Cross"
Seven escapes from a Nazi
concentration camp Sepa-
rate-but end up at the
same destination. Spencer
Tracy, Hume Cronyn, Signe
Hasso Q94D.
1880, WMAL (D-Monday
Movie, Last Holiday" A
man, told he has only weeks
to live, checks into a seaside
hotel and finds the wealth
and opportunities denied
him before. Alex Guinness
1880.
1890, WTTG 80 Pm East.
"Witchcraft." A self = con-
fesSed male witch, q ven
dor of voodoo dolls and bats
blood; an author research
ing the Devil and some
snake worshippers.
1:15, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. Waterfront" A
man sets out to avenge his
brothers murder. Dennis
Morgan, Marie Wilson
1880.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
equipped with FIN receivers. It's
the way to go, Mr.. B.
- II L

equipped with FIN receivers. It's
the way to go, Mr.. B.
-
Mailbag: Irresistible is this
note on a greeting card with a
wintry engraving Of Old Elk
ton, Forest, Va. 1t is from the
elderly enchantress" whose
program, Songs Of the South, is
one Of the many reasons for
promptly converting your TV
set to receive channel 26:
Weather: Indian Summer!
Dear Mr.. Harrison,
The elderly enchantresS,
Gle Turner, wishes to thank
you for the warm words OF
praise in your column. On the
Air, Oct. 3. The series was made
down at the University of North
Carolina and the authorities
there, and I. wish to tell you OF
our appreciation.
Boy. 1 am IS years old
BUT MY MIND IS IN ITS
YOUTH! 1t was fun-fun max
ing the series
Gratefully.
Gle Turner
P. S.-If you know John
Horner (also on The Star, ]
think. please give him 9
'Hearty-Hi' from me. c. T.
That's the way Gle project,
on the show, too. IrresiStiblyD
Evening star., 1961-10-23

Friday-Music. Folk, claS-
sical, jazz. This will include
Father O'Connor's Jazz An
thology series from Boston,
American University has q
Department Of Speech Arts and
Communication. it should be
pointed out. fact which
makes the stations operation
part of the course. rather than
an extra -curricular chore.
Not that a station manned
by students for the love Of
it can't be interesting, as
witness Georgetown's WGTB-
FIN (90.l meg. which was on
the air last election eve and,
with the cooperation Of other
colleges, actually scooped net
work TV twice on key results.
The station stayed on the air
until 3 am, when the trans
mitter conked out.
The third educational FIN
station in the Washington area.
WGTS-FM C91-9 megD is OPP
Grated by Columbia Union Col
lege and also highlightS pro-
grams from the NAEB.
In this FIN boom we're not
counting some Of the excellent
commercial station program
ming about town. including the
soon-to-be-born WHFS-FM,
Bethesda, which plans all
stereo programming via the re
Gently approved multiplexing
system.
We know a couple of people,
one-WMAL-FM's Stan Hamil-
ton-who have their cars
Evening star., 1961-10-23


he licked off other institutions
and practices, is hardly a new
one. AS generalizations go, this
one has been making the
rounds for years. We subscribe
to it.
There are some few excep-
tionS, of course, around the
country-Washington included.
And the meeting of the Ma
tional Association Of Educa-
tion Broadcasters which begins
today at the Marriott Motor Ho-
tel points up the most impor-
tant exception-namely, FM
radio.
The meeting convenes the
same day that American Uni
versity's new FM radio station
"a station that will be part Of
a new Eastern regional educa-
tional network-Signs on at
5 pm. CWAMU-FM. 88.5 megD
1t will air, live, the speech by
FEC. Chairman Newton Min
ow at $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
WAMU's programming de-
sign should be of general in
terest:
Sunday-Classical Music.
MOnday-The Arts. CPreSen-
tation Of a complete drama,
discussions, talks0
Tuesday-International Af-
fairs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. (Spe-
cial discussions, concerts. lee
turesD
Thursday-The Washington
Community. Governmental
matters; topics of local interest.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (s7.1 McD-
In the Concert Hall. Dvor-
axis Symphony No. 2 in D
Minor.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Schubert, Tchaikovsky and
Bruckner.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Opera
HighlightS. Excerpts from
Donizetti's The Elixir of
Love-"
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Schubert
Cycle Piano Sonata in D,
Opus SO.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Mendelssohn's Fin
gals Cave Overture.
Evening star., 1961-10-23


National Velvet-"The Tramp" The Browns befriend
hisuck tramp and thanks to Donalds excessive
generosity the drifter gets picked up thief Denver
Pyle plays the down. and outer. pm, WRC-4
Window on Main Street-ThS series has almost gaWky
simplicity but it's honest TonghtS episode will appeal
elderly people who feel left out of things as Writer
Robert Young) looks into the past OF his hotel
chambermaid admres her pluck and tries to help her
out of jam. $3.50 pmr WTOP-9.
Danny Thomas big plug for the YMCA. Danny has a
run-in with a leader of the YACAS boys band, who
happens to be Harry Danny acts like big jerk
to the man then of course, has to eat his WORDS
Harry plays the humble leader quietly ana Is rea
very effective as an actor pmr WTOP-9.
Andy Griffh-A fokSy, chatty episode When Sheriff Andy
serves an eviction notice od-timer, the fellow
comes up with old bond which would break the great
city Mayberry it paid Naturally Andy Is thrown
into panic. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Ben Casey Remember Lemon Tree" powerful drama
that packs walop spite of maudin last act George
c. Scott is superb brilliant surgeon who seems SO
wrapped up in he has absolutely no use for
his colleagues or family. When his motives are finally
revealed the play offers disturbing look at veXng
and important health problem Colleen Dewhurst MRS
Scott is simply wonderful in the more difficult role OF
the surgeons WIFE 10 p.mr WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Welcome to WAMU
And the FM Boom .
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv-Radio Critic
Jim Bishop.

Radio brdSsy blare OF selling betDeen re-
corded songs
Jim Bishop
In the old days line like tnat would have prompted
furry Of challenges debate and maybe punch in the direc-
Bishops for but if there have been
indignant demonstrations orderly picketng
haven't heard Of it.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
FM Stations

WMAU-FM-ss.5 Me.-s pm. 10 II pm.
WRc -FM-s3.s Ms.-5:3o an. to an.
WHIP FIN Sc ) Ms.-s:2s an. to 2:1e an.
WxRA-FM-1uS.s Me.-t2 nssn 10 u pa
WAsn.FM-s1I I Me- an. to l1:15 am.,
Monday. Sunday.
VOL FIN $751; Me.-6:3o an. 10 midHight.
WFAk.FM-1 1o0.3 5 Me- an. to mlanIght.
WWDC FM-1 I Me.-2l hour operation.
WGMS FM-lo3.5 Me.-s an to mI6nIght;
Saturday ! am to I Pm; Sunday san
to midnight.
WGTs FIN sl.s Me.-5 to 10 pm. Suhday
through fhurSssy.
WMal FM- 1913 Me.-S an. TO las an
WPGC FM-sS.5 Me.-1o an. 10 4 pm. MOI
day through Saturday.
WIMD-FM-s4.1 Me- am. to I an.
WAVA-FM-1eS.1 Mes an. to 10 PA.
WGAY FM-ss.S Nc. ~ an. to midnight.
WeIB-FM-sot I Me- to II pm Sunday;
5ts Ills pm, So sy Thursdsy; stS
ATS N. Friday: = S2'lS . N. Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

MINx-1s0o ke.-z4heui operation.
WPlk-73o ke.-DayIisht ohly.
WoMR- 1850 ke.-DsyIIsht only.
WUST-1120 ke.-DsylIght sHIy.
WFAx- 1770 ke.-Dsylight ohly.