davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
To Remove q Stiqmo'

your SQlUOTldl, 10 fLSIuONc
a Stigma" asks why the dis
elimination which singles
out the retired regular Off
Ger for much stricter prose-
cution as compared to the
treatment accorded retired
reservists and civil service
employees. You might as
easily have asked why not?
Why end the discrimination
with retirement
All servicemen, regular and
reservist alike, those on &C
tive duty and those retired.
are entirely too familiar with
discrimination favoring civil
service in the area Of pay.
The civil servant gets a pay
raise every election year, and
sometimes the in-between
years as we'll; more often
than not the raise is retro
active. The last military pay
raise was in 1858. 1t was a
token affair in most cases
and for many resulted in a
net reduction after taxes.
This year Congress has
promised to study (again)
military pay with a view to
enacting a pay raise next
year (maybe). Simultane-
ously there is a bill under
consideration to raise civil
service pay again this year
election time draws near.
The only questions for de-
bate are how big a raise and
how far back to make 1t ret
roactive. No question on dis
elimination in favor Of civil
service; that issue is never
in doubt.
Then there's the matter of
per diem. 1t went up last
year for civil service. This
year there is a bill to raise
the military per diem. 1t is
still in committee, but there
is already an administrative
order in operation which
directs a revised basis Of
computation so that the eff
feet for the military is a
reduction in per diem.
Did you mention discrimi-
nation? Must be you haven't
heard the latest on travel.
It's another of those admin
istrative rulings. This one
applies to both military and
civil service. First-clasS air
travel is prohibited for De-
Tense Department employees
on Government business.
Strangely enough. most such
employees couldn't care less
whether they go tourist or
first class, so long as it was
their option.
Now, however, it's like a
slap in the face to be told
they aren't good enough to
travel first class. If you tell
people often enough that
they are only second-class
citizens, it's not much later
that you begin to get second
class performance. Congress
and the public have been
saying this about Govern
ment employees in general
and military servicemen in
particular ever since the end
of World War II. 1t just
might be time to ask how
much longer the country can
afford to cheaper its Gov
eminent by second class
treatment. You get just about
what you pay fer. Why dc
you suppose that education
in this country is less than
the best? Naval Offlcer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

The most lively mitigating
is breaking out all over the
Republican Party two full
years ahead of the 1864
Presidential nominating con-
vention.
The leaders publicly cry for
unity" and tush-tush the
heated ents being
thrown by Republican
against Republican. But pri-
vately they rub their hands
in satisfaction that Republic
cans are interested enough
to begin so early what is &C
tually already a sharp con-
test for the 1864 nomination
and for control of the mind
of the party.
It is the best possible proof
that the nomination is widely
seen as realistically worth
having. And it is good news
rather than bad for the Re-
publican rank-and-file.
Signs of Interest
AS the case Is put succinct-
ly and with characteristic
candor by young "Old Pro"
Richard Nixon:
I'VE welcome this because
we like to see our candidates
making the news and taking
it away from the Democrats.
The worst thing that can
happen to a party is to be
dull"
1t Is perfectly clear that
dullness will not be charge
able to the G.. o. P. from now
until election night in No
vember of 1864. The extent
Of the party'S recovery from
1860 is suggested best of all
by the racket now being
raised by disputants ranging
from the ultra conservative
Senator Barry Goldwater
through the moderate center
occupied by former President
Eisenhower and Mr.. Nixon
leftward to the forces of Gov
Nelson Rockefeller Of New
York.
For the first time since
the Democrats returned to
power in 1860 this is a gen.
uine, and not merely a sort
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, rack
ct. The Goldwater people are
beginning to break with al
most the whole Of such Re-
publicanism as remains from
the Eisenhower years anc
certainly from the new ad'
visory committee arrange
ments sponsored by Genera
Eisenhower to operate ou'
side the Republican Nationa,
Committee.
They are doing this MOI
only in conviction that such
splinter groups" as Sen
ator Goldwater calls them
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
Homecoming Service
Held Al Woodside
Church Of Our Soviour

A large crowd of members,
former members and out of town
friends attended homecoming at
the Church of Our Saviour, Wood
side on Sunday, Sept. 9.
The guest speaker at the $3.50
pm. service was the Reverend Ro-
land Whitmire, Jr., Dean of the
Shelby Deanery, and Rector of the
Church of The Redeemer, Shelby.
He was assisted by the Rev. Welch
K. Tester, Rector of st. Luke and
The Church of Our Saviour,
Episcopal Churches in LincolntOn,
the Rev. Thomas Droppers, Priest
in-Charge, Trinity, Kings Noun
tain, Rev. Robert E. Johnson,
Priest-in-Charge All Saints, Gas
tonia, and Rev, Joseph R. Glas-
gov, Priest-in-Charge st. Andrews
Bessemer City, and st. Johns,
High Shoals.
Miss Ann Green was the organ
list.
Flowers were given by Mrs. Lee
Yount, in memory of DR.. and
Mrs. Silas P. Houser.
A picnic lunch was spread on
the church grounds.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
Abernethy Chev.
To Hold Novel
36-Hour Sale

Ralph Abernethy of Ralph Alb
ernethy Chevrolet today announ-
ced the beginning of an unusual
sale at 8 am. Friday, Sept. IA.
A novel idea for this area, Alb
ernethy Chevrolet on the Char
lotte highway will open at am.
on Friday and will remain open
"around the clock" until 8 pm
Saturday.
I'VE won't close at all on
Friday night" Ralph Abernethy
said today. "As a matter of
fact, we will be serving coffee
and dO.nuts all night to our
friends and customers"
And during the whole 36-hOur
period the price on at least two
Abernethy used cars will be re-
duced $40 per hour until sold.
WLON radio will be on hand
during the sale to keep listeners
posted as to the current price of
the two cars until they are sold.
Abernethy Chevrolet will also
furnish the Civitan Club two new
automobiles for use at the Civil
tan-sponsored circus on Friday
night just off the Gastonia high
way on the Mauney Fairgrounds.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
Hospital
News
CROWELL

Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hou-
ser, Vale, a son, Sept. 9; Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Duckworth, Vale, a
daughter, Sept. 10; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Jackson, City, daughter,
Sept. Z; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haynes,
City, daughter, Sept. a.
Patients: Roy Rudisill, Vale;
A. L. johnson, Rt. 4; Chelsie Ross,
City; Susan Poteat, Rt. 5; Mrs.
John Seagle, Cherryville; Ferrell
Ingle, Vale; Eddie Dover, Mai
den; Tommy Champion, Terry
Champion, Cherryville; Carolyn
Louise Powers, City; Ralph Hay
mes, Cherryville; Howard Ham,
rick, Cherryville; Wilbur Green,
City; Mrs. Edgar Schronce, City;
Carol Spencer, Rt. 5; Mrs. George
Smith, Vale; w. W. Goodson, Mai
den; Marcillo Canipe, Rt. 2; Flet-
cher Davis, Rt 3; Mrs. Edgar
Love, Sr., City; Mrs. Claude Kee-
yer, City; Howard Smith, Rt. 4;
Mrs. Claude Hoyle, Iron Station;
Mrs. J. D. Cooper, City; Walter
Scronce City; Marshall Gilbert,
City; Woodrow Mace, Rt. l; E. G.
Ramseur, City; Baxter Greene,
Forest City; Mrs. ]. H. Hartman,
City; Mrs. Tyson Lawing, Maiden;
Mrs. Evan Carpenter, Maiden; Mrs.
Josie Spencer, Rt. 4; Mrs. Otis
Wilkinson, City; Roy Handy, Rt.
1; Mrs. Eddie Dellinger, Rt. 2;
Mrs. Hal Gilbert, Rt. /; Mrs. Ken
meth Underwood, Rt. 4; John
Can't, Boyer City; Preston Melton,
Cherryville; Jack Champion, Cher
ryville; c. R. Henly, Iron Station;
Carl Coffey, Rt. 4; Mrs. Herman
Tallant, Cherryville; Mrs. David
Norman, Boone; Miss Annie Rath-
bone, Rt, l; Miss Nell Shellum,
City.
Colored; Phyllis Morrison.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
Rev. Jerry Lethco
To Preach At Temple
Boptist Church Revival

A revival meeting will be held
at Temple Baptist Church CORNER
ly East Lincolnton), South Flint
ST., Sept. 16 through Sept. %.
Rev. Jerry Lethco of Bowling
Green, S. c., ministerial student
al GardnerWebb College, will do
the preaching.
Temple pastor Johnny Davis and
members of the congregation in
vite the public to attend. Services
will begin each evening at 7:30
p. m.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13

How Super Shells other ingredients
help you get top performance
Sat-eraeked gasoline helps you get smooth
even power it, made by actually tearing petro,
leum apart. Pe'i0-
Sam : preventive helps keep carburetors clean
inside ~'0i' Oiedn
P-alE9rma+e is for extra mileage.
7: nalane is the quick-starting Ingredient It's 50
lively it could even boil on ice.
5s7 Esn!ane mix u acts like kndling in a log fire.
helps speed the warm-up process. '
aa5l5ssE (added in cold weather. helps check
'afOuret0r icing that can stall you fast.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13

HELL scientists will tell you that good oaso
~ line should fight these three engine noises
H!sA-sReed knock form of knock that can
DC damaging even though it's often hard 70
near Our picture above shows one wav that
ohell scientists check for it.
Wild ping-a sudden, cratic clatter tb..,.
usually caused by gasoline igniting before #
should. e Oeioie 1t
: f4a-n old egeryday knock the familiar irri
<'Ating noise that hasPlagued motorists fo....,,s
Each of these problems calls for digere1l
solution , ihatswhy Super Shells o-ingredjent
0iend includes different noise-Gghters' If Won
Value your cars engine, the few minutes i
taxes to read about these noise-6obtino inoras
olents may be well worth your while
Noise III. High-speed knock
how Super Shell fights it
fiigh-speed Pc, knock makes sharp, high-pitched
n0lse-like metal tapping against metal. And
because its most likely to occur in hot enoines
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
Noise NJ. Wild ping
how Super Shell fights it

Wild ping doesn't last long Usually Just few
seconds 1t sounds like the erratic beat Of
nervous drummer.
ms 'l2ttsr is actually a series Of ofprsmat,re
''P'0S'0mS' Not very good for your engine
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13

at turnpike speeds-when the wind is ro,11,
~nlstllng Ia past your ar-high-speed knock NAV
be difficult to hear. may
But eve" though you may not hear it. Aioh-
speed knock can be bad for your engine. i
ca" pound away at pistons-even lead to
costly damage. "
fortunately, high-speed knock isn't too COM
m0n 4 But Shell scientists have known about if
l0r a long time, Ever since they pioneered the
q1veiopment Tl OF substance called Alkylate.
! nat was over 20 years ago. Alkylate was used
'nen to combat hotengine knock in aircraft
very serious problem at that time Todou
Alkylafe is an ingredentin Super gasoline,
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13
Super Shells nine ingredients include
) no'se-1ghters for top performance A1kv1,+<
hgh-speed knock. TCP fights wild n;no A.
antl=knock mix fights ordinary knock

e'e are tne facts on pesky engine noises wbv tbev
may De signs of trouble. How one Of them cord ~
p0ulons away IN your engine without your knowing
H. ANA now today's Super Shell fights them al
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-13

They're caused by glowing deposits tha,
ignite the fuel too soon.
Super Shells famous TCP*additiuo +ool1 !.
problem at the source.
1t acts to "GreprooF deposits that miobt oIo,u
and cause trouble. Result: chance Of wild
great y reduced. 8
Noise #3. Ordinary knock
how Super Shell fights it
NioSt people have heard ordinary knock at one
time or another A Shell expert describes # tbie
way; Sounds like marbles dropping into an
empty oil drum" = INV Ni'
Super Shells anti-knock mix is so powerful
"'a' teaspoon per gallon is enough to
RAISE 0"ti-k"0ck rating full five points.
Il his anti-knock mix hel ps regulate the combus-
ton OF t0day's Super Shell. Thus, each piston
gets hrm' even push. Not sharp, arring Jolt,
Nesulf; your engine runs more quietly.
If your engine knocks persistentIv,
t could be that your ignition timing is ont of
adjustment. Ask your Shell dealer to take care
f this for you. > ~''i'
NOW thatyou know how Super Shells three
0lse-hghters work, take moment more to
7ad how the other ingredients in Super Shells
ingredient blend help your car give you tor
'rformance. ''P :,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUNDAY, 1876

The owners Of Furniture Showcase
have ordered q complete sell-ovt
OF oil worehovse stock TO moke
room for the opening Of q new
eorly Amerieon Worehovse. All
worehovse items have been
moved TO the show room az 4o4l
Erie 81. for finol eIeorones. Buy
name brands OF huge savings. No
reasonable offer will be refused.
Many items GRE oetvolly below
cost. HERE IS PARTIAL LIST:
2-UniversoI steam irons, s2.95,
2-c.E. clocks, $3.50; ! Speed
Queen wo,her, ss0.e5; ! c.e.
tron,istor radio, s995; o-3-pe.
bedroom sets from s78; 2-singIs
heodboords, s3.5o;5-3-pe. sec
tionuls from s69 per section. z
2-pe. sofos and ehoirs from s9s;
White Dove ~ond American bed
ding and hide-o-beds up 70
" off; over so Iomps, step tobIes
and cocktail 'obles from S4.95;
plus many more unlisted items,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

HOUSEHOLD goods; all types, in
cluding kitchen, dining room and
bedroom sets. range, girls bicycle.
miscellaneous items. reasonable.
l2645 Edmonton off East 125th,
Thursday, May 18th, 2-8 pm.
PO. 1897.
WRINGER washer, $50; dining table,
4 chairs, $40; chest of drawers,
$40; all good condition. See after
pm, 494 East l25th.
DINING room set. buffet, table, s
chairs, Wanut, finish, $50.
1882.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

SALES DESK .. 10 $3.50
Toking orders. expediting ship.
ments. must have two or more
years solid experience and
have good phone manner.
SALESMAN TR. $l00 + Comm.
Should have some good soles
experience. well product
troined to call on industrial
and commercial accounts. Top
wage potential II you ore
willing to work.
PURCHASING RELATIONS
ASST. .... to $3.50 mo.
Young college grad. business
major pref. TO act us lioison
between mfg. company and its
customers. Letter writing
ability.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
Renee Walters

w
LIOUIDATOR
Selling Complete Contents
OF University Hts. Home
37s9 slLSBY RD.
Between Wouensville Center
end ToYlor Roads,
Fri, SGT. Sun. May la. ls. 20
Hours 10 to until sold
YE. 2-1A69
Poir OF antique cherrYWood pull
up chuirs with needlepoint seots;
green custom made davenport;
pair of fireside chcirs. lounge
and pull-up chuirs; WeYmon
leather top end tcbles: cocktoil
table, others; floor ond toble
lamps; 4o0-doy gold black for
est clock; large woter color pic
ture. others; 9piece wulnut din
ing loom set; double Chippen-
dale wolnut bedroom set, com
plete; muple double bedroom
set complete; range; GE. man.
gle; treudle sewing mochine;
figurines; bric-o-brGc; record
cabinet; records; pewter pieces;
Encyclopedia Brittonico: Hor-
ward clossics:. books; reGeotion
room furniture; curtCins; dropes;
dishes; pots; puns; brick layers
tools; garden tools; lodies c,>th-
ing; many miscellaneous items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
FEMALE

fEMALE
SEE BERTHA SANGSTON
KEY PUNCH .......... $3.50
Exp. on Alp. and Mum. Eost
Side.
ISTENO. ................ $3.50
Refining Eng. Light shthd..
good typist. Neor town. Fee
Paid.
SECRETARY ......... 1915
Traffic Mgr. Good Sec. Skills.
Excellent company. Fee Paid.
GEN. OFFICE .... s240
Recent HIS grad. Light type.
Will troin. Euclid Ave. Eost
Cleveland.
! GIRL OFFICE ...... $3.50
No S.H. Type. billing. posting.
Euclid Ave.
pERS. SECRETARY .. 1915
Position for gal who wants
vuriety and heovy Public
Contact. Good skills. Fee Poid.
CREDIT MGR. ASST. s4oo
Industrial Credit exp. Type.
36 Co. Euclid Ave. Fee Paid.
EXEC. SECRETARY go. s4oo
Comptroller. Light s.H. Mo
tuYe 10 40. Fee Paid.
JR. sTENO. ......... 1895
Construction. VIII consider
beginner. Neor town. Fee Paid.
GEN. OFFICE ........ $500
Relief PIX. Type. diversified.
Gen. Serv. Dept. Miles Ave.
ONE GAL OFFICE ... s32s
Dictophons. telephone. vdrie-
ty. Lee Blvd.
BlILER TYPISr t3) .... $500
Will troin good typlst. Euclid
Ave. and Fm Eost.
Portiol listing OF many excellent
positions! Confidential Interview
at your Convenience! Immediote
Ploceemnt.
See Me Today for a
Better Tomorrow!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
COMMERCIAL
SEE LEW BAILEY

ACCOUNTANT TRAlNEE $500
Your choice OF several top
notch companies. Should be
college grad. in occtg. or hove
q few yeors OF solid expert,
ence.
GENERAL
ACCOUNTANT 90. $500 $500
To As. familior with metal ind.
and factory In general. Ex-
perience In General and Cos,
Acctq.. industrial methods and
procedures. supervisory ex-
perience and knowledge OF
bosic IBM.
EXPEDITING CLERK 10 S3l2
Young HIS grad. 1920. cleon
cut to do clerical work and
learn expediting. future growth
potential. Typing helpful.
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE 49,. TO S3o0+ con
Young mon over 81. cleon cut
and draft exempt to work into
management In q short time.
Must be high school grad.
pref. some college.
AUTO PARTS CLERK $3.50 mo.
Young HIS qrod.. interested in
cars with some bosic knowl-
edge Of outo ports. Will be
trained in the ports business.
Must be able to drive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-17
MALE
TECHNICAL
SEE jim BURKE

! PROD. ENG. ASST. MGR. $1,000
ME-. or lie. Full charge Of al
phases Of est. engineering
Short troining to fill slot ol
promoted mgr.
IND. ENG. ,..... $3.50
Senior stotus. Combined ma
Ginning and forging operation
S yrs. forging exp.
METALLURGISTS ..... $3.50
Deg. in metouurgY- production
machining. Stort at middle oi
ladder for mgt.- exec. assign
ment.
IND. ENG. lie. or ME. $3.50
Methods and plant layout.
ASST. PROF. ENG. ..... SAYS
25-35 yrs. IL yrs. coll. chem.
or physics.
DeVLEIG OPR. .s3.l7 hr.
No setup. operte. have ! yr.
exp.
w & S LAC CHUCKER S2.88
No setup, operate and moin-
tain tooling.
MILLING MACH. S270 + bonus
Setup and operote. Job shop
exp. plenty overtime.
FILTER -WELDER S265 hr.
Reed prints. fit up and orc
weld.
GOSS & DeLEUW 49,. S2.75 hr.
Setup and operate. SLY hr.
operate only.
GRINDERS t2) ..... $3.50 up
Setup and operote. own hond
tools and mikes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP (9) - National
Gallery Orchestra. From the
East Garden Of the National
Gallery of Art. Selections
by composers of the United
States including works by
DeLamarter, H o m m a n n
COPELAND, Hewitt and Con-
ductor Richard Bales.
$3.50, WMAL "a - Going MY
way. 1.-THE Parish Car
Father Fitz sets out to buy
a new parish car and unwit-
tingly winds up with a stolen
vehicle.
1890, WMAL (D-Naked City
kill Me While I'm Young SC
lean Die Happy" A retired
policewoman turns on police
when they foil her suicide
attempt. Maureen Stapleton
Paul Burke.
1890, WTOP GU. s. Steel
Hour. Wanted: Someone
Innocent" A drama Of DOM
este intrigue. Kim Hunter
Diana Hyland. Robert Lam
sing. Bibi Osterwald.
1l:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood' s
Finest. ''Love Crazy" A third
anniversary cele bration
takes an unexpected turn
william Powell, Myrna 10y
(194D.
1880, WMAL (7)-Checkmate
Corey takes a cruise to pro-
tect a beautiful woman from
the husband she believes Is
trying to kill her. Joan Fon-
taine. (Repeat.)
1855, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. lover the Wall" A
mild prison melodrama with
sentiment instead Of action
Dick Foran. June Travis
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WAVA - Music Ameri-
cana. Tonight's featured
singers are the Cumberland
Three, Charlotte Daniels
and Pat Webb, the Weavers
and Odetta.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
New England Conservatory
Concerts from Jordon Hal
in Boston.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. Music from 1.-THE Girl
in the Pink Tights" by Sig
mund Romberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Romance starts when a suicide stopsl MAUREEN
STAPLEToN guest stars as q retired polcewomon
rescued by series regulars Paul Burke, Horace
MocMohon and Harry Believer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shotDS as preDteDed by TV Keys stGU
iDho attend rehedrS1ls match screenings ana dnGyse
scripts In NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
optnions are offered a guide to area Uteoers.
Perry Horne and Carol Haney trigger the show
tongt-Lena with songs 1--WE Grown Accustomed to
His Face" and I Concentrate On YOU; Carol with her
"satin Do Dance and the two of them with song and
dance to jazzy Deed Do" Also, there's an amusing
bit from Don Adams and Jack Duffy on new Jazz beat
'Bossa Nova" after instrumentalsts ouitarist Charlie
Rvrd (o Washingtons Showboat Lounge and Stan Getz
(tenor sa,) introduce it in "Desafnado Color) pmp
WRC4.
Dick Van funny warm episode Writer Petries
wife separate bank account and Pere hopes her loot
will be used for his upcomng birthday Actor Van Dyke
very funny shooting about the house in his mileamnute
STYLE looking for his expensive present. $50 pm,
WTOP-9
TonghFrench Actress Michele Morgan DUO panlsts Fer
rante and Techer and Singer Felicia Saunders Join
Johnny Carson tonight. (Color) 1880 pm. WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
FIN Stations

A:3s to midnight Msn.FfI.;
u nssn 70 midnight sat.-sun.
WAMU-FM-ss.s Me- pm. 70 mlanlght'
exeeut midaight 70 9 an. On henaay.
woL. FM-ss.I Me.-s:oo an. 70 mIdalsht.
WFAN-FM-1se.3 Me- an. b mltHlsht.
WWDc-FM-1oi.1 Me.-74-houF sperstlsn.
WeMs-FM-IO3.s Me.-2lhsur spsFstiua
midnight to 0 an. On Msnaay.
WeTs-FM-si.s Me.-1;jo to 10 p.n. Men.'
FIJI; $50 to I PM SUNDAY, 10 10 p.m.
WxRA-FM-fOs.S Me.-t2 Hssn to mlshight
WMAL-FM-IOI.3 Me.-s an. to 1;as an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Ms an. 70 pm.
WIMD-FM-sa.1 Me- an. 70 Hidhight
WRe-FM-s1.s Me.-s:jo AZ. 70 an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-SG7s an. to AIS an
WaVA-1s3o re. BaYllskt SHly.
WeIB-FM-oo.t No. 10 u p.n. Msndsl
Friday; an. to : Pm. Saturday. Hes
70 midnight Sunday.
WPEU-PM-iOe.1 Ne. s;:s an. % nlahiEht
Other AM Stations
WINx-1sOe Ke.-1+hVuF Opsr1tiss.
WPIK-T3e ke.-Dayilght only.
WaMR-ioso Ke-Dsylight uHIy.
WUsT-11zo Ke.-0a1lsht snly.
wFAx-17zo ke.-DsyIlgat only.
wWDc-17ss Ke.-7l-hour operation.
WEEL-131o ks.-2l-hSuF operation except
Monday mldnisht 10 an. IHssGsy.
W0ok--l3le Ke.-74-hsuF spsFstisH MsaGay-
Saturday; SUNDAY Q an. 70 Midnight.
WEAM-I1so kc.-2l-hegf spsFstlsH, sxespt
ssndsy midnight 70 IN. Monday.
WDoN-1sto ks.-Dsyllght snIy.
WPee-tsse Ks.-DsylIGht Snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

WPRW-l4ss Ke.-DayIight saIy. q
WeMs-yIo Ke,-2l-hsur operation sKesTa
I:3e an. to midnight On Sunday.
WAVA-Iso Ke.-DsyIight only.
WASH-FM-sI.1 Me- an. 70 17:1s an.