davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Aqueduct Results

1st-S3,500: cling; yr. up: 6 fur
SteverinO (ROtZD 400 400 2.6O
a Don LuchO tRuane) 100 i.SO
Palenaue ii (GuStineSD 40
Inevitably. Itching Palm. a Oscar o.,
Running Wolf. Air Delight, Cyrob,
Wedgewood Green, Always Danger.
Time, l:1l.
Johnson -McNair entry.
2d-S4,000; 2-yr. mdns.; 1 mi.
John WinslOw HeOn'd) $50 $40 4.2O
Animate III (BrOusSard) 40 $50
Windward Mark (BOland) $50
Needle Sharp, Kings Night, I'M
piastro, Mumbling, Goren, Blenaplan.
Time, :37ls.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81 800; 2-year-old fllies claim
ing; furlongs Post 1906 off at once start good won
driving Winner L. p br I. ., by Our Love H
Stare Trainer T. ]. Kelly. Values-Sl690, $500, $3.50
Time l142s. Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Two-dolar mutuels paid--WILL OF IRON S22 co. $3.50
81. 90. MoNGo S360 So 90. DICKS PET. $500.
Handle. S14943l.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500: 4-year-oids up; claim
ing furlongs Post 2:57 off at once; start good won
Townlette Trainer R. L. Irwin Values - Sl6?5, $500,
Evening star., 1961-11-05
LAUREL RACE CHARTS

Toxic tCutshawl 1l5 8 $500
TwO-dolar mutues paid - DIX DAGo; 500 $3.50
Handle, S169145.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Two-dollar mutuels paid-ROMAN SPARK, 1880. 5000
SO 90 GOOSE CREEK, $500 $40. RAY H x S4 so.
Handle, S163,ls Total mutuels pool Sl,434,O23.
Attendance, l6G6O.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

TWo-dolar muuels paid-OUR BONNIE s., S740, S4 40
So 20. MISS HOUSTON SO. So S4.2O. BLACK ACE, So
Handle. S114160. Daily Double handle. S117,262.
DAILY DOUBLE q AND u PAID $4,000
Evening star., 1961-11-05

TWo-doar mutueis paid-NAHODAH 81 20, 81 80, S4 90
CURRANo, S21.0O, $1,000. POPPY JAY. $500.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S6s490; The Selma Stakes: 2
yesr;old files: allowances; Il. miles Post 424; off
b. I. ,, by Better Self-Retama. Trainer NJ. Hirsch.
Values - S35743.50, SlO9SS, S5,499, S2,7495O Time,
Evening star., 1961-11-05

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 3-year-o and up; claim
ing mile Post 1925 off 3:25h start good won driv
Macon Switch. Trainer, H. NJ. Tesher. Vaues-S1, 755
$40 SI35.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Tgo-dolIlar la m%gtgsls % paid - SINNERS GUEST So 50
Handle. s13516I
Evening star., 1961-11-05

4th--S4 900; alw.; > yr; fur
Blue Cabin (ThOrnb'g) 4.8O 800 $50
. Mile Grundy (BrOOksl 44U
Sunbonnet Nell tClemes) 1.Sa
Model Noon, another SKY, Wins
Faith, PrinceSa Del Sur. Time, I'll
Calumet Farm entry.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Two-dollar mutuels paid = DEEP LOVE, S17.20. $40
$500. FOREST LARK, S11.6O S6.4O. LAST REPRISE'
SS.4O.
SECOND RACE-Purse $4,000 3-year-oids; claiming;
furongs. Post "a; off 1341z start good driving
Winner, A. R. Vests ch. f. g. by Palestnian-Chckda
Trainer, j. Serio jr Values-S1625, $500, $780, S125
Time, l:133s,
Evening star., 1961-11-05

2d-S3 500: rlmg.; 3 w 49, r.
PavOn (GranD 4.2O $50 $50
Winter LeagDe tBrOOks) o..J
Toranella tBiLml 3.tlu
TunbAes Best, Clever Duchess. Wool
County, Gray Ridge, Coma Belle, Flo
quent. Time, Al.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

3d-S4,50O: alw.: VI. up: fur
Dinner Jacket (ROtZ) 1900 $40 2.40
Trial Balloon (Arcaro) 2.1O 2.2O
SuDer Scope ueonard $50
Ixillik, Gondolfo, Eliazar. Time,
l:ll3ss
Evening star., 1961-01-09
No SpecioI Broodcosts
For Cubo Set by U. S.

Icow, Peiping. Prague. and Bu-
Icharest blare Communist prop
aganda in that tongue to Brazil
Reds Flood Air Waves
Moscow tells Ito version Of the
truth through 24h hour,
weekly to South America and
II hours weekly to Central
America. Mexico, and the
Caribbean area In Spanish, and
I17a hours weekly to Brazil in
Portuguese total Of So hours
every week. -3
Red China beams 3h hours
q week, Prague STA hours
Other Communist stations joir
In to make up the overall total
OF 174A hours In broadcasts tc
South America.
Voice officials said l25 South
American radio stations In Il
countries pick up Voice mate
rial and rebroadcast 1t. In ad.
dition the Voice tapes programs
in Washington and flies them
to the different countries Of the
hemisphere. These were used
during 100000 program hours
last year, q figure officials cali
impressive.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
AIS Quiet but Tense
As Guantanamo Waits

IS GUANTANAMO BAY. Cuba. Jan. Q lAPl.-Yesterday was
another beautiful humdrm day at Guantanamo Bay for the
Isolated troops and sailors for whom Cuban soil outside the
base has been off limits since August. 1858. 'tft
At the Officers Club fvepiece Cuban band played for
the swimmers drinkers and tennis players The drums
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Doctor Removes
Marble Lodged
In Buby's Throut

KANSAS CITY. Jan. Q (AP).
Mrs. william Schrills noticed
the complexion Of her 3-week-
old baby. Kenneth. turned from
natural pink to blue and back
again several times.
Puzzled and alarmed. the
parents hurried to General
Hospital. where the baby went
through the color change cycle
again.
An intern removed Q marble
from the child's throat.
1T was popping up and down,
acting as 0 valve which would
let the child breathe when II
was up and cut off his air
supply when 1t was down." the
intern said. That's why he
turned from pink to blue"
Mrs. Schrills said her two
older children had been playing
near Kenneth's crib and ap-
parently gave the marble to
the infant.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
JETS Fuel Tanks
Foil Neur Homes

DALLAS. Tex. Jan. 0 (AP).
Frightened residents Of q
Dallas suburb fled their homes
yesterday when two large fuel
tanks dropped by Q Navy let
blasted five.foot craters near
two residences.
There were no injuries. A
Navy spokesman said the pilot,
flying at 10000 feet, did not
release the almost empty fuel
tanks and that an investigation
had been ordered to determine
what caused the malfunctioning
|of the release mechanism.
They sounded like artillery
shells coming in," said Gil
Bryan. who lives near where
the tanks fell. Several homes
were damaged by flying debris.
The blast Of the first tank
caused J. w. Featherson to
leap from his bed. Il thought
sure the kids had turned the
ice box over" he said.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
japanese Coming
To Discuss Chino

TOKYO, Jan. o (AP).-Tat-
sunosuke Takasaki. former
Trade and Industry Minister
and an influential member oi
Japan'S ruling Conservative
Party. Is scheduled to leave
Wednesday for Washington to
confer with American officials
on Japanese trade relations
with Communist China.
Mr.. Takasaki toured Com
munist China last year as the
personal guest Of PRIMER chou
En-lai and conferred with Pei
ping officials on possibilities Of
reopening trade between Japan
and mainland China.
Mr.. Takasaki 10 accompany
ing Yasuhiro Nakasone, an
emissary from Prime Minister
Hayato Ikeda's government to
the United States. However,
the Takasaki visit Is reported
to be unofficial since there Ia
opposition to his United States
visit within the government
party.
Japanese newspapers reported
that Mr.. Takasaki would meet
with members Of the incoming
Kennedy administration to re-
port on his Chinese visit and
sound out future United States
policy toward Red China. The
reports said he would see Ches-
ter Bowles, who will be Under
secretary Of State, Treasury
Secretary.designa Dougla 8
Dillon and House Majority
Leader John w. Mccormack,
Democrat Of Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Hebrew Academy
To Honor Kronheim

Milton s. Kronheim. District
civic leader and businessman.
will be honored at the l7th-
anniversary dinner Of the He
brew Academy at $50 pm.
Sunday at the academy. 6045
Sixteenth street NV.
Assistant Secretary Of the
Army Dewey Short will be the
principal speaker.
Mr.. Kronheim. q second gen.
Grafton Washingtonian, Is. pres
ident Of Milton 8. Kronheim,
Inc, and Of the Kronheim Co..
Inc, Baltimore, VIII olesalt
liquor dealers.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
by the Asseeissed Press

Despite Cubs's drift into the
Communist camp and the break
in United states-Cuban rela-
tions. the Voice Of America has
no plans now to keep Americas
image before the Cuban people
through special broadcasts, it
has been learned from Govern
ment sources.
At the same time. an an
alysis. available at the State
Department showed the Voice
beams only 3l1s hours Q week
to Latin America, less than half
in Spanish. There are no such
United States broadcasts in
Poftnguese. Brazil's tongue.
BY comparison, the Comrnun-
ist block nations are lombard
ing Latin America with 174A
hours Of special hroadcasts
weekly in Spanish, Portuguese
and their own languages. ap-
parently intended for Eastern
Europeans living there.
Report Issued
The assigned mission Of the
United. States Information
Agency. which controls the
Voices policy. is to keep this
country's image before the
world, TO interpret United
States life and culture for for
eign peoples.
The USIA last night issued
q report on IL years of Com
munist broadcasting world
wide. ls48-Is5s, saying Com
munist propaganda broadcast
ing increased 500 per cent,
reaching o total Of almost 5000
hours Q week In 55 languages.
=. the same time, United States
broadcasts rose about $50 per
cent. to 565 hours in SO Ian
guages.
The separate analysis, re-
flecting the situation now.
shows that the Voice programs
IL hours o week Of news. fea-
tures and commentary in
Spanish. While the Voice has
no program in Portuguese, the
state-controlled radios OF Mos
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Russia Presses, u. N.
For New Congo Debate

UNITED NATIONS. N. y; Jan. CAr)-The Soviet
Union pressed the Security Council today to hold United
Nations debate on the Congo
The II council members consulted on Q meeting data
to discuss Soviet complaint that Belgium helped organ
e an attack New Years Day by Congolese faction on
Evening star., 1961-01-09

invaders were captured or re-
PEELED.
MIR. Zorin's complaint said the
Belgian government "is max
ing use Of the trust territory to
organize military operations by
Modulus armed gangs against
units Of the Congolese Army In
Kivu Province which support
the legal government" Of the
Congo. The Russians contend
that Mr.. Lumumba Is the legal
Premier Of the chaotic African
nation.
Mr.. zorin said Belgian au-
thorities have taken q direct
part in organizing an attack
by Mobutu units into Kivu,
lending them planes, trucks
and military personnel and let
ting them move through the
trust territory.
The Soviet delegate cited tive
recent reports on the incident
from Rajeshwar Dayal Of India,
Mr.. Hanfnarskjoldis special
representative In the Congo.
Mr.. Dayal's latest report
Evening star., 1961-01-09

nOmemade ana Sounoed ike
i.
Sailors swan. fished and
went skin diving. A group of
Marines kept busy trying to
raise q cannon from Q 70-foot
boat that sank in about 20
feet Of water otfshore many
years ago.
Fidel Castro may sit at the
western edge Of this island and
rant about Yankee invasions
all he likes, but not many peo-
ole. here at this last remaining
American. foothold In Cuba are
outWardly paying him the
Slightest BIT Of attention. The
people here do not apepar to
have the slightest interest In
what is going on outside"
Sentry Fires Ut Shadow
Not everyone Is completely
relaxed. Two nights ago o
Marine sentry saw. or thought
he saw. someone moving inside
the 6-foot fence surrounding
the base. He ordered the
shadow to halt. When Il didn't,
he fired "a rounds Of .30.caliber
ammunition.
The orders to the Marines on
outpost here are. in essence,
TEL 'em to halt and II they
do not, shoot"
A system Of mines and ma
chinegun pits y laid cut To
ehsnnelize any attackerasalong
Q road that viii bring them
under the fire Of two tanks. one
Q flame thrower and the other
Q canister type. The tank posi-.
items are dug although the
tanks generally kept out of
sight.
Should m attack come. the
Evening star., 1961-01-09

announcer Cnrougn tne nelgn0or.
ing u. N. trust territory oi
Ruanda-Rrundi. The meeting
was expected late this week
Some diplomats speculated
that q. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold, who left
last Tuesday on Q two-week trir
TO- Africa and India. would
hurry, back here for the de-
bate. He is now In South
Africa.
soviety Deputy Foreign Min.
lister valerian A. Zorin led the
complaint against Belgium Sat.
urday night and asked Omar
Loutfi Of the United, Arab Re-
public. president Of the Council
for January. to convene the
Council as quickly as possible.
Troops Of Col. Joseph Mo-
butu, the Congo army chief,
entered the Congo's Kivu prov
ince via Ruanda. .Urundi New
Years Day In an effort to win
1t from troops loyal to deposed
Premier Patrice Llimumba who
is Col. Modulus prisoner. The
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Congo Scores
U.N. as Failing
1oHit Rebels

GOPOLDVILLE, Jan. 9
tAp)-The Congo government
today formally denounced the
United Nations. charging Il
failed to support the Leopold
vile government against Sci
zslres OF power by Lumulnbist
rebels.
Foreign Minister Justin
9omboko told the United
Nations any aid given, to
"usurpers'' such as Moscow
trained Antoine Gizenga q
Incompatible with the role OF
the United Nations" Mr.
Gisenga. Q partisan Of i'm.
prisoned former Premier
Patrice Lunumba. proclaimed
himself premier and set up q
headquerters ct stAnleyville
last month.
Mr.. Bomboko's memorandum
was released to the press a. re.
ports reached Leopoldyille that
. force Of about 1900 soldiers
had moved from the Stanley
vile area into pro.Lumumbis!
areas OF North Katanea, areas
claimed to be under the exclu.
sive sovereignty Of separatist
Premier Noise Tshombe.
Troops Well Received
A United Nations spokesman
said these troops were well
received by villagers in Ma
mono. about $50 miles from the
frontier of Oriental Province,
OF which Stanleyville Is the
capital. he declined informa.
tion on how the troops arrived
or the actions Of United Ma.
ttons troops In the vicinity.
North Katanea is inhabited
by fierce Baiuba triheslnen who
have for months fought Bit
terly against the Tshombe
regime. ANY incursion by
Lumumbs rebels could be sure
Of gaining ardent BalubA sup
port.
The etanleyville rebels, led
BY Mr.. 0izenga. now have o
firm grip not only on Oriental
but on neishboring Kivu prov
ince.
Mobutu Calls Farley
Col. Joseph Mobutu, the Con-
golese army chief and the chief
power Of the Leopoldville gov
eminent, summoned an urgent
meeting Of his military advisers.
Faced with Q drastic crumblinR
Of his authority over q large
part OF the Congo. he could
Be planning urgent new military
measures.
Col. Mobutu's aide de camp.
Col. Jacques Puati, flew last
night 70 Elisabethville, the
Katanga capital. for what was
Officially termed O private
visit. Congolese sources be.
lieved he would b conferrinR
with Katanga military leaders.
The regimes Of Col. Mobutu
and Mr.. Tshombe, though on
distant terms with each other,
have Q Joint interest In pre.
venting the spread Of Lalnnumba
rebel power. "a
Evening star., 1961-01-09
CANDIDATE GETS
CARRIED AWAY,
WRITES IN BLOOD

KEELING, Form o b.
(AP). - Politician Wang
Chans-chiang liyened UP
0 campaign speech by
slashing his finger with 4
razor and writing in blood
on o piece Of cloth: Con
science and sincerity"
Others campaign for
money" he shouted at q
surprised audience. II have
no money. but I have
blood to spare"
Wang. q candidate for
the Keelung city council,
was carried away to 0
hospital.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

Marines and sailors would not
try to hold the entire base
They have prepared positions
along 0 ridge line on the east
ern side Of the bay. about 25o
feet high. This ridge Is more
than o mile inside the base.
Company Guards Airstrip
On the western side Of the
bay . Jet fighter strip is guarded
by o company Of Marines from
the fleet Marine force. The
Marines are dug In on high
ground. too.
While no barbed wire en-
tanSlements have been strung
the sailors are supposed to get
at the job next week. The wire
is here.
There Is every reason to be-
heve the Marines and sailors
could hold out against an at
tack until aid came from Off
shore or overhead.
While everyone in authority
from Rear Admiral Edward J.
ODonnell down insists publicly
there have been no reinforce
ments brought in, the presence
Of Q combat company from the
fleet Marine force indicates
the Marine contingent Is prob.
ably slightly larger than tbs
400 men announced. These arf
not guard detachnaent troops
But there Is no evidence oi
heavy reinforceinents.
The supercarrier Franklin D
Roosevelt will be IN and out oi
Guantanamo Bay In the next
few weeks while on maneuveri
In the Caribbean. but official.
say 1t will be ut the base fol
only q few hours ct . time.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Rickover Hits
Red Tupe in
Space Work

NEW, YORK, Jan. o (AP)-
Vice Admiral Lyman G. Rick
over says the United States Ia
stumbling over red tape in Its
drive to space. Meddlesome
and unqualified military Off
GERS. he says. hamstring efforts
to develop new weapons sys-
TENS.
Admiral Rickover. known as
the father Of this country's
atomic Navy. said Russia Is ad-
lvancing faster In military tech.
nology than. this country.
He blamed over-administra-
ton and bureaucracy, and the
|"unwillinsness Of the military
to make room for the men who
alone can produce new weapons
the technical professionals. "
In q speech last night at o
dinner honoring Nobel Prize
winners, Admiral Rickover said
projects in missiles, space We
hicles and nuclear propulsion
"all suffer previously from
administration"
Technically unqualified off,
GERS do not hesitate" he said,
ITO decide complex scientific
and engineering problems: to
override their technical sub
ordinAtes; to NEEDLE In their
day.to-day activities.
"In my own group. at least
two-thirds Of my own time and
that Of the ten scientists and
engineers Is wasted by ad-
Iministrative fiat. Time and
again everyone must stop regu-
lar work. and exhaust his ener-
gies In combating administra.
tive errors
Thousands Of hours are lost
dealing with the avalanche Of
memoranda descending from
higher administrative levels"
Evening star., 1961-01-09

made public Saturday. said ct
least one Belgian official was
killed IN an exchange Of fire
January I between Shangugu,
Ruanda- -Urundi. and Bukayu,
Kivu. at opposite ends Of &
bridge across the Ruzizi river.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

He said there had been no
shooting since January 8 and
the q. N. force In the Congo
had negotiated o withdrawal
OF Belgian troops frona con-
spicuous positions on the
|Ruanda- -Uruundi side.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
M-G-M Buys Book
On Hitler's Career

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. o (AP)
+ Metro oldwyn-Mayer said
today 1t has. purchased movie
rights to the current best-seller
The Rise and Fall Of the
Third Reich" . history OF
Hitler's empire.
A studio spokesman said II
ID planned to use the author,
foreign correspondent William
Z: Shirer. as narrator Of the
film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

MATCHING TIER
CURTAINS. Style 542S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Midtia CUSTOM IENcTHs
|perPTI zS"I 56VI 5S"Izs"
s4= II 7sl2. ssl2. ssl5. 81
Evening star., 1961-06-10
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-Report on
South America. Mark Ev-
ans comments on films TAX
en- during his trip to South
America.
1000, WMAL (0-Fight of
the Week. Light heavy
weight championship con-
test between Archie Moore
and Glulio Rinaldi. is
rounds.
1880, WRC (4-Robert Her.
ridge Theater. "a Story OF
a Gunfighter." William
Shanter and Philip Coolidge
star in a televersion of an
original Clyde Ware story,
1890, WTOP (9)-Ten- Thirty
Theater. Sergeant York.
Story of a mountain boy,
World War I hero, who cap
tured a German position
single-handed. Gary Coop
er (194D.
11:OO, WMAL (D-Phantom of
the Opera. Special. The
original Lon CLANCY (sr.)
version, made in 1925. A
classic of its period and one
Of the great Shocker movies.
11:15, WRC (4-Movie Four.
Santa Fe Passage" An
Indan-hating scout riles up
a wagon train. John Payne,
Rod Cameron (1955).
Evening star., 1961-06-10
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Wide World of SporThe final three holes of the Canada
Cup golf championship played at Puerto Rcos Dorado
Beach golf course. AS every golf fan knows by now
Samming Sammy Snead age 40, came in 16 under par
and combined with his 50-year-old partner, Jimmy De-
maret, to bring the cup to the United States, pm,
WMAI.-7.
Perry MasOnThe of the Guilty Clients Fairly inter-
esng entry in which every effort made to have Perry
Mason finally lose OF course, this simply isn't
possible The client here is played by Charles Bateman
who stars in series of his own and Singer Guy Mitchell
is also around in a few scenes. 1880 pm- wTOP-9.
The Nations FutureDoes the United States Need More
Restrictive Trade Polcy?" Tune in for informative
debating session knotty question of United States
policy between Jackson Spears vice president of Bur
ington Industries and Charles H. Percy of Bell g. Howell
Though Mr. Spears takes the affirmative and Mr.. Percy
the negative position both these gentlemen worth
listening for their analyses of the varying national
and international problems involved than for their nd
vidual opinions $50 pm. WRC-4.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Served as Chairman

The protection of car buyers
a G ainst exorbitant finance
charges should be extended to
other areas where people buy
on the installment plan, a
George Washington Law Re-
view article declares.
The most recent issue of the
Law Review carries a detailed
analysis of the law and regula-
tions now controlling car sales
in the District.
The article, written by Will
liam H. Witt, a staff member
of the law review, halls the car
regulations as an important de-
velopment in strengthening the
position of the individual buyer
against fraud and perhaps
even more significantly in the
establishment of a regulatory
framework in a major segment
of the field of installn4ent
sales"
He cited the auto regulations
as IAN example of the efficacy
of press revelations in arousing
public awareneSs of the need
for remedial legislation"
The series in The Star, en-
titled Buyer Beware" played a
major role in bringing the scope
of abuses in automobile sales to
public attention, he wrote.
Acheson.
After analyzing the abuses
and the regulations created to
remedy them, the author con-
cludes that the regulations
represent a very significant
forward step in protection of
the consumer in key areas in
which he has frequently been
victimized."
He said experience alone
would determine whether deal
ers are being over-regulated
and whether review procedures
are adequate. He noted, how
ever, that the transition to the
new system has proceeded
smoothly and "there is some
evidence that the regulations
may have played a role in re-
ducing the number of marginal
dealerships."
Since the regulations were
first frightened last year, he
said, approximately 100 dealers
have ceased operations.
He proposed two further
steps. First, he advocated a
more stringent set of rate regu-
lations to protect consumers,
following a study of the actual
costs of services performed by
finance companies. Secondly, he
said it appeared probable that
Government regulations of re-
tail installment sales will ex-
pand in the period ahead.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Other AM Stations

Wlhx-160o M.-24'houf operation.
MPlk-T3o ke.-Dsyllght sHly.
WARL-7ee Ke.-Dsyllghi oHly
WaMR- 1860 kc.-Dsyllght saly.
WUSI-112o ke.-DsylIght only.
WFAx-1220 Ke-DayIght only.
WWDc-12so ke.-24houF operation.
WEEL-t31e Ke.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to an. tuesday.
W00k-134e ke.-24-bouT operation Msadsy.
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so M.-2t-houF Operstioa, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Msaday.
WD0h-154e Ke.-Daylisht snly.
WPRW-14se Ke.-DsyIight sHIy.
WPec-15so Ke.-Dsylight only.
WeMS-51o ke.--e an. to midnight; SATURDAY
an. to I an, Sunday Q an. to mIdaight
WAVA-1so ks.-s:su an. to s:4s p.m.
FIN Stations
WRc-FM-ss.s Rs.-s:SO an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-s:2s an. 20 2;1e an.
WAsH-FM-s1.1 Me- an. 10 t2:I5 an,
Monasy-Sundsy.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:3e an. to midaIsht.
WFAh-FM-too.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WHDc-FM-10i.1 Mc.-24-hSur sperstisa
WeMS-FM-1o3.5 Me.-s an. 10 midnight;
Saturday an. to I an; Sunday 9 an.
to Midnight.
Wers.FM-s1.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
MBvA-FM-1oS.s Me.-I2 nson to Il p.m.
WMAL-FM-101.3 Me.-s an. to las an.
WPec-FM-s5.5 Me.-1e an. 10 I pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-sl.1 Me.-s an. to u Pm.
WeAT-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to midnighi.
WAvA-FM-1os.1 Me.-S:3o an. to 10 p.m.