davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-12

nothing anybody does should
surprise you. He said every
day you live you will find
a mixture: Good people
and bad; honest men and
thieves; frank men and
liars. Therefore, he said, if
one day your pocket Is
picked or you are dealt with
unfairly, don't be disap-
pointed for long. Say to
yourself: why should I be
surprised or hurt? There are
such people in the world
and I met with such a one
today"
I have paraphrased the
old philosopher. His advice
is as meaningful today as
it was many hundreds Of
years ago.
4 = =
For Mr.. j.: Some doctors
prescribe heparin in the
management Of coronary
disease rather than the
dicumarol medicines. Never
be influenced in your own
treatment by what your
neighbor's doctor is pre-
Scribing for him.
BELL Syndicate Feature)
y y \ y
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
"Allergy-D Disguised Attack
er," 1DiH be mailed on re-
ceipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn, in
care OF The EDenip0 Star.
Tomorrow; Ansinu2
Evening star., 1962-04-12

reer in 1912, was a lower
middle-c SIS section Of
Brooklyn, and, at the time
of his death in 1852, was a
fearful slum. In 40 years Of
abrasive general practice,
he became embittered, ill
tempered and frustrated. He
earned little money. and he
antagonized patients, nurses,
colleagues and pharmacists
impartially. He was, Of
course, the inspiration for
DR.. Samuel Abelman in my
novel, THE Last Angry
Man"
There were, however, mo-
mentS of deep and true hap
piness in my fathers life.
He did enjoy the practice Of
medicine as an art and as q
service; there were many
people (those who could toll
crate his outraged moraliz-
ing) who respected him; he
found solace in Thoreau and
loved the library Of the
Kings County Medical So
ciety.
I remember the library
we'll. 1t was an auStere
stone building on Bedford
avenue, across the street
from an armory. He went
there frequently - more
frequently than other physi-
clans, I suspect, because as
he got older and more
cantankerous, his practice
dwindled and he had more
free time. Often, I accom-
panied him.
Inside, the library was
cool and somewhat dark.
The fixtures were heavy and
old-fashioned. I have q
memory Of mahogany panel
ling, marble floors and green
lamp shades. 1t was a quiet
place, and the shelves, laden
with somberly bound medi-
cal books. were pleasantly
reaSSuring - especially to
me, who, at age seven, was
already a hypochondriac.
My father enjoyed seek
ing out the latest medical
texts, the newest notes on
research, the books that
bore particularly on some
puzzling case. His medical
education never ended. He
was one Of the best diagnos-
ticians I have ever known,
and I have this on testimony
from his contemporaries.
When he was in the IL
brary, he was in an oasis Of
the intellect. a surcease,
from the harsh aggravations
of his profession. Somehow,
the collected scientific
knowledge-printed. bound.
preserved-reminded him Of
the validity Of his calling.
Those books, I am sure,
made up for too many pain
full hours Of climbing
tenement stairs and arguing
for 50 fees.
When he died in 1852,
I discovered on his desk
three books from the Medi-
cal Library, which he had
taken out just a few days
prior. I had not been in the
library for years, and I
brought the volumes back
not with a feeling Of sad
ness, but with a sense Of
justification for his life.
The librarian was a
friendly, efficient woman in
a plain dress. wearing eye
glasses. I seem to recall she
was Irish. She expressed her
condolences, took back the
books, and then added:
1--WE always enjoyed see
ing DR.. Greenberg. He was
such a good-natured man."
My father, Of course, was
anything but good-natured.
But I have no doubt that he
was always in the best of
moods as he wandered
among the shelves or
thumbed through the card
catalogue.
cannot think Of a better
tribute to the library-to all
libraries, for that matter.
(Copyright, 1862, by Gerald Green)
Evening star., 1962-04-12
MASON SERIES
NOW BOOKED

A booklet reprint Of the Help
Your Child Succeed in School" series
now is ovoiIcbIe at The Stur. Send
the following coupon to Room AIS,
The Evening Stor. 225 VireiniG
oVenus S. E., Washington ;, D. c.
Pleoss send me the complete
booklet on
"HELP YOUR CHILDREN
SUCCEED IN SCHOOL"
Enclosed Is 81 In check, money
order or eosh.)
NomS -----------------
lily -----------------
Zone ----------- Stots --------
Evening star., 1962-04-12

You'll save hours and hours
Of work each month.
HOW ONE.STEP WORKS
One-Step contains an excellent
cleaning agent blended with a
specialformulation of polishes.
You just spread on One-Step,
rub lightly, and finish with
smooth strokes in one direc-
tion. No buffing-One-Step
dries to a hard, cleaning shine
all by itself.
Use One-Stepwhen
floors get dirty or dulled, and
they'll always have the lus.
trous, freshly polished lookyou
want them to. incidentally,
One-Step can be a lifesaver if
you have to house-clean
quickly for unexpected guests.
WHAT HAPPENS TO THE DIRTP
Naturally, as you clean and
polish with One-Step, the dirt
has to go somewhere. That
somewhere" is into a bucket.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

WASHES away
Caring for floors the One-Step
way is clearly faster and easier,
but what about the results?
FLOORS YOU'LL BE PROUD OF
Thefactisthat Step cleans
thoroughly and polishes beaW-
afully, on all resilient floors.
We made sure of that by test
ing One-Step in our own labs.
And then we confirmed these
tests by having hundreds of
women use One-Step for
months in their homes.
After all, if anyone should
howhowto makea good floor
care product, Armstrong
should.
TRY 0NE.srEP SOON
One-Step is in the stores where
you usually buy wakes and
cleaning things. You can't miss
it; the One-Step container is
as colorful as a rainbow. It
comes in quarts or economical
half gallons.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
MM~e~tS'Ssx ~t'Sx
$%@SMtsa1G@"r%t
W.T. ~~S5s8'"''

Thecleanerin One.Step
loosens the dirt and
makes it cling to your
applicator. You simply
rinse the applicator. in
water occasionally Gin.
stead of rinsing the
floor!), and the dirt
Evening star., 1962-04-12

First you had to wash
them; then, after watt
ing for them to dry, Mli
you applied wax .. a#
and waited again. But
not any more.
Now-Armstrong has found
away simplify this old-fash-
ioned, step-by-step method!
FAST, new METHOD
Ourresearchers have combined
floor cleaning and floor polish
ingintoone operation. They've
developed a new kind of liquid
that cleans and polishes at the
same time-and does both jobs
thoroughly. Aptly enough, this
liquidiscalled Armstrong One
Step Floor Care.
Itrepresents an entirely new
concept in caring for linoleum
and vinyl floors and floor COW
erings, asphalt, cork and rub
ber tile.
TIMESAVER
Consider this. An s. x TO-
kitchen floor that used to take
an hour to do can now be
cleaned polished with One
than half that time!
Evening star., 1962-04-12

Tomorrow: Hertha PouH.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

GeroId Green writes todoy's Salute
to LibroV Week. He is the ou-
thor Of the best-selleF The Lost
Angry Man" ond The Lotus
EoteTs."
Evening star., 1962-04-12

distributed by McNaught
Syndicate. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1962-04-12
LIBRARY WEEK
Books Gave
to
Angry Man.
By GERALD GREEN

An affection for libraries
is natural. I suppose, in q
writer. In my own case, it
is an affection strengthened
and colored by a boyhood
memory.
My father was a doctor in
what, at the start of his ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

for the season, but they are
the gruesome statistics. 1t was
the same in spring training
when the AS won four out of
five.
Ed Rakow beat the Senators
for the fourth time yesterday,
Az, permitting only one hit
after the fourth inning and
four in all. And as has been
their custom, the Athletics
scored one Of their runs on a
squeeze bunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
By FRANCIS STANN

winds up with the ball on the 3-yard line
This same guy what's the name,
again-Keckin? e. guides the Colts to
another I'd and it's PIT. All kinds OF
strangers are playing for Baltimore Brax-
ton and Gillett and Theokas and Yohn-
and they do better than the varsity. Or
maybe the Redskins Just do worse.
Unitas doesn't play and the No. 2 quar-
terback, McHan, takes off suit after the
game that's as clean as when he put it on.
Ewbank uses fellow named Wood after
Keckin. Somebody says Wood has been on
Baltimore's taxi sQuad-rinky-din who
make the trips but aren't on the roster
and HE throws I'd pass with "a seconds
Of the game left. And who catches it?
Somebody called Bake Turner On the pro-
gram it says Turner is third-string right
safety. DEFENSIVE guy.
THE ONLY TIME the Redskins STRAIT
egg looks good is when they get Gino Mar
chetti into fight and he gets thrown out.
The Redskins get TWO guys bounced but
they can't carry Marchetti's helmet. You
got to figure this was good move.
A guys been around like Marchetti,
what's he doing mixed up in fight? How
can guys wearing all that armor hurt each
other?
You figure they get Marchett out,
Snead'S got to have it good. At least better
He doesn't have to wear Marchetti around
his neck any more. But Norm gets worse
and people are booing him, like last year
when he was rookie. You got to feel sorry
for Snead sometimes, like you do for Claude
OSteen when he gets beat by Ed Rakow.
The Senators can't lick Kansas City,
but the Redskins hardly beat anybody.
Every team is Kansas City to McPeak'S
crowd.
IT'S A GOOD THING exhibitions don't
count in the football league standing Not
that our guys aren't almost always on the
bottom, but at least we don't get skunked
when the games count. We won regular
league game last year and one in 1860, too.
The pickings have been pretty lean
since 1859, when we win THREE games.
This is back when the Redskins played only
IL. But in exhibitions our guys draw only
blanks.
Seventeen lickings in row! It's get
ting hard to remember the last exhibition
we win, which is the second game Of 1859
when it is 1921 over the Rams. And that's
on the Coast and we don't even see it.
But the championship games move us
up. Thanks to them our guys win five of
the last 40. If you don't count the exhibi-
lions the record is much better, like five
out of the last 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer
The Redskins are improvin

The Redskins are improving.
Last Saturday they scored a
touchdown against the Rams.
Last night they got two against
the Colts.
The Colts also got two-in
the first half. They added two
more in the third period and
just to make certain Of beating
the point spread they picked
up one more in the fourth. It
added up to a 34-14 victory
for Baltimore, its second in a
row. It also marked the Red
skins 18th consecutive exhibit
ton setback.
But there is some conSola-
ton for the Redskins. They're
lucky not to be in the Western
Division. Fifteen Of the II have
been inflicted by Western
elevenS. And two of the next
three are against Westerners.
25,632 Get Action
A gathering Of 25,632 hot,
humid but paid fans saw the
soggy battle. They got action
from start to finish with a
couple of flareupS on the field
thrown in for good measure.
Big Gino Marchetti of the Colts
and Fran O'Brien and Vince
Promuto of the Redskins were
ordered off the field in the
third quarter for making like
prizefighters.
Getting rid Of Marchetti was
q good piece of strategy. but it
came too late in the game to
do the Redskins much good.
Coach Bill McPeak thought he
got the worst Of the deal in
losing two top linemen. But
even a three-for-one trade
would have been worth bidding
bye-bye to Gino.
District fans got their first
look at Bobby Mitchell in a
Redskins uniform and saw him
drop one potential touchdown
pass and take another out of
bounds in the end zone. They
didn't see Leroy Jackson, the
No. 1 draft choice, who was
tethered to the bench by an
aching back.
Mitchell caught two passes
for so yards. returned four
kickoffs 70 yards and one punt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

Home Town Sports Buff
Gets Look at Redskins

TROUBLE is THE SENATORS and
Redskins have too much in common. OPP
portunity knocks but the doors always
stuck. Or the doorknob comes off.
The Senators leave an unholy number
Of runners on base, mark of a bad ball
club. They can't win the close games,
either, and this brands 'em, too. And the
Redskins. well, look what happened last
night.
They get a break on the Baltimore
Colts first series Of offensive plays. Lenny
Moore fakes Dale Hackbart out Of his shoes
and here is Johnny Unitas' touchdown pass
in the end zone, right on target. What are
the odds against Moore goofing it up?
Probably 100-to-1.
But Lenny can't find the handle and
it's the Redskins ball on the 20. So what
happens? On the first play Norman Snead
fumbles and the Colts recover Three plays
later Unitas throws again to Moore, only
this time the scoreboard lights change and
It's TO
NOW IT'S THE SECOND PERIOD and
Rod Breedlove intercepts Colt pass and
runs to Baltimore'S 12-yard line. But Fred
Dugan muffs I'd pass from Snead in the
end zone. Then Bobby Mitchell breaks
clear, only the quarterback's throw makes
him catch the ball outside the end zone.
This isn't even the end Of the mess
Bob Khayat, who is back after a year of
sick leave, can't even make with field goal
from 16 yards out. Bill McPeak might as
well have sent in John Aveni to kick.
Last night the Colts were ripe for
plucking. Moore misses second pass from
Unitas on the Redskins IS, with prac-
tically clear field ahead. And then our
guys get hot hand, temporarily, and make
it TT.
Everybody who shelled out Sc for the
exhibition has got right to think there,n
maybe be an upset but with first-half time
running out Snead accidentally throws the
ball at some Colt, a stranger named Dave
Yohn, and Baltimore's got the ball on the
2-yard line. There's time for touchdown,
match, and 48 seconds to spare. It's AT
THAT BALTIMORE COACH who looks
like he's been hammered down-Weeb
Ewbank.-plays it funny the second half
He might as well have told Johnny Unitas
to shower and dress, for all he uses him.
All the rest Of the way he goes with two
quarterbacks Gus DAmato must have dug
up, they are so unknown.
What hurts is Val Keckin-hes the
next general-moves the Colts to touch
down on the first series after the kickoff
He gets some help from Hackbart, who is
caught for interference and Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

32,561 at least twice in the
five-game series with the
Yankees starting tonight. They
have a single game tonight, a
twi-night doubleheader tomor-
row and afternoon games SUM-
day and Monday.
The Senators latest farm
system averages reveal one
lglaring deficiency. There is not
one player on any Of the farm
clubs who has more than sever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Senators Fut|ity Against As One for the Book

ries, go, and tied for ninth
place. This year the Athletics
lead the Senators by 10k
games and are IL ahead on the
season series.
NOTES-Going into yester-
days game, Hicks and Jim
King had something in common
other than being roommates
Both were hitting 1888.
The Athletics expect to TOT
their stadium's capacity O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

home runs. Bob Johnson
has elbow pains that he says
make it an effort to make the
throw to first base. Because
the Senators will be travelling
most Of Monday night, en- route
to Minneapolis from their ex-
hibition game in Portland
Greg, Manager Mickey Vernon
will send Tom Cheney and
possibly one other pitche,
direct to Minneapolis from Io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17


The Senators botched q
chance for a big first inning
against the AS. With two on
and nobody out, Chuck Hinton
attempted to sacrifice, but
forced Ken Hamlin at third.
And on Bright's single to left,
Hinton tried to take third
when Alusik bobbled the ball.
He was out when Alusik made
a quick recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
McPeak Confident Redskins Will Improve
1852 Get Lots of Action
Despite One-Sided Loss

The Colts also had a couple
Of I'D passes dropped by, of all
people, the sure-fingered Moore.
The speedy back missed one on
the goal line in the first period,
and got loose from Dale Hack
bart-who overran HMM the
second only to muff the throw
from Quarterb ack Johnny
Unitas.
Moore's first miss was offset
by Snead's tumble, which Vir-
ginia's Johnny Diehl recovered
for Baltimore. Three plays
later Unitas gave Lenny another
chance and this time he didn't
miss.
Rockies Get Chance
Unitas again played only the
first half, completing seven Of
IL throws for only so yards.
This was one reason the Red
skins thought their pass de-
tense was q big Improvement
over last weeks opener. But
Coach Weeb Ewbank turned
Rockies Val Keckin and Dick
Wood loose on 'em in the sec
ond half. Between the two they
completed nine passes for 1872
yards.
A series Of passes-three to
Fred Dugan for IS yards-Set
up jim CInningham's 1-yard
smash that tied it up at TT for
the Redskins in the second
quarter. Halls 29-yard, fourth
quarter strike to Dick James
who eluded Dick Welsh in the
end zone-netted the second.
But In between the Colts weren't
idle.
Keckin's 54-yard pass to
Hezekiah Braxton and q pass
interference call against Hack
bart arranged the trappings for
Rookie Fred Gillett's first
touchdown on a 2-yard plunge.
Gillett scored from a yard out
shortly thereafter, following
James tumble on a punt re-
turn. Woods 45-yard pass to
Bake Turner ended the scoring.
RRAAasT HfSoTos - ZIG III
Baltimore--Moore IL. pass from Unitas
tMyhra kick.
vat kick.
Baltimore-Qillett 2, run Ckick failed.
Baltimore-Gillett l, run CMyhra kick
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20, pass from Hall
(Rhayat kick).
1altimore-,Turner as. pass from Wood
CMyhra kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16. -
The futility of the Senators
against Kansas City, absolutely
unbelievable, will go down as
one Of baseball's all-time oddi-
ties.
1t is inconceivable that
a ninth-place team could beat
a 10th-place team Is consecu-
tive games and is out Of 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
STATISTICS

IL. It was not an eye-catching
performance, but McPeak said
the damp field forced him to
alter his plans for Mitchell.
He planned to use Bobby as a
running back, but a 25-minute
downpour washed out the pre-
game parade and left the field
ankle-deep in water. The coach
decided it would be risky to
run Mitchell under such condi-
tons.
Quarterback Norman Snead
suffered a pulled hamstring as
a result of the treacherous turf.
He did a pratfall late in the
third period and had to leave
the game and let rookie Galen
Hall take his place.
Il slipped and did the splits, +"
Snead explained after the game.
Norman also slipped, men,
tally, with 1888 left in the first
half when he threw a pass deep
in his own territory and Dave
Yohn picked it off to set I'D
a 2-yard touchdown sprint by
Lenny Moore.
Tough Going on Ground
Neither team got up much
momentum on the ground. The
Colts. led by rookie Bob Glenn
ems with 18 yards, moved the
ball a net 40 yards. The Red
skins, with Billy Barnes getting
most of it, netted 20. In the air
it was just as close, the Colts
gaining 259 to the Redskins 237.
To McPeak the overall per-
Torrance of the Redskins was
satisfactory.
I'VE had three touchdown
passes dropped" Bill pointed
out, and we got some pressure
on their passers. You're never
satisfied to lose and you don't
feel good about playing a close
game, but this team is not dis
couraged. Well begin to jell.
1t may take a month, but they'll
come along"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Play Pair With Angels

IoNOCC6C bu4lOs
Play Pair With Angels
The Senators, through with
the AS at last, open a four
game series with the Angels
tonight with a twi-night dou-
ble-header. Ed Hobaugh will
get his first starting assign
ment in one game and Steve
Hamilton will start the other
The Angels will pitch Don
Lee in one and have switched
to Bo Belinsky in the other,
Belinsky started against Boston
Wednesday night but was
knocked out in the second in
ming.
The Senators are 80 for the
season here against the Angels,
Claude Osteen, who blanked
the AS once this season and
lost a pair of 10 decisions to
Rakow, was no match for Ra-
kow yesterday. He permitted 10
hits in seven innings, including
a pair Of triples.
The Athletics bomb the Sen
ators' good pitchers, and some
of the AS owe their batting av-
erages to the Washington staff.
They take turns. Haywood Suli-
van had his day yesterday
with 3-for-3, including the
squeeze-bunt single that drove
in a run.
Senators Blow Chance
The Senators scored a run
in the first on Harry Bright's
single, but blew a chance for
a big inning. Ken Retzer drove
in the other run in the fourth.
The only hit after that inning
was Joe Hicks double in the
seventh when Bobby Del Greco
missed a shoestring catch.
Del Greco's triple figured in
the Athletics two-run third
and the AS won it In the fifth
when Hicks failed to come up
with Ed Charles ball against
the rightfield fence, which
went for a triple. Jerry Lumpe
followed with q double and
after Norm Siebern walked,
George Alusik singled. Alusik
also had three hits.
Last year the Senators and
Athletics split the season Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

Qua poucT, AND
NOW IT PRorEeIS IoU
We'll give you a better
tire buy. brond for brand,
line for line, ony dcy Of.
the week, or we'll refund
your money promptly
Joe oranviIlo
Reg. Trade Mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

BoseboII Roundups, Standings and
Box Scores. Poee CA
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
DIR. KILDARE-10-One woman loses her baby-the other doesn't want to keep hers in Dr. Kill dare's "Solom0n's Choice"

KTVF program highlights for Fri day are:
 RAWHIDE-7-The drive meets ex-drover Pete Nolan and becomes involved in an aging generals per sonal Indian war.
 ROUTE 66-8-A strange woman returns to a small town in Texas on a mission of revenge.
 FATHER OF THE BRIDE-9- Delilah, the Bankses' maid, runs for President of the USA.
 TWILIGHT ZONE-9:3O-A de- mented man plans to expose all evil people by making them two feet tall.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
HICHLICHTS-.

KFAR-TV program highlights for Friday are:
 SURFSIDE 6-7:30-Sandy finds Mid-East oil power play on The Money Game"
 APPEARANCES Marshal is dis placed by smooth talking char acter.
 NAKED CITY-9-Lee J. Cobb and Geraldine Fitzgerald star in a drama of a tormented man fight ing his conscience in Take Off Your Hat When a Funeral Passes"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
Man Is Judge Of Evil And UnhoIy On Twilight Zone

Theodore Bikel, who is known equally we'll as folk singer and as an actor, stars as a dealer in petulance and poison who thinks he can be both the judge and execu- tioner of all the evil people in the world in -Four O'Clock on Rod Serling's "The Twilight Zone" Fri day at 9:30 on KTVF. Channel Eleven.
 As Oliver Crangle, Bikel is self appointed vigilante who chooses four o'clock as the hour in which he will mete out his punishment to everyone whom he considers evil and unholy.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
LANGUAGE LESSONS

Italian comedian Sordi had to learn English for his role with David Niven in The Best of Enemies. . Columbia Pictures film. Sordi mastered enough of the language to be completely understandable in three months.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
KFAR TV CHANNEL 2
 NBC-ABC

5:30-Big Mac Three Stooges 6:00-Public Service
 6:15-Early Edition News 6:22-Sports Desk
 6:30-Alaska Hi Lites
 6:45-Hometown Reporter 7:00-Huck HoundIYogi Bear 7:30-SURFSIDE SIX (ABC) 8::30-THF RIFLEMAN (ABC) 9:00-NAKED CITY (ABC) 10:O0-DR. KILDARE (NBC) 11:00-Nitecap News Final 11:15-Weather Map 11:20-Northward Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
Radio KFAR 66O ON YOUR DIAL
 Friday

s:o0-Breakfast Special e:00-Uncle Toms Cabin 11:30-Wee Willy Wallv 12:30-Maury Smith Hometown News 12:45-Wee Willy WalIy 2:00-Uncle Toms Cabin 4:00-Rockin' Richard 6:l5-Early Edition 6:23-Sports Desk 6:30-Alaska Hi-Lites 6:45-Hometown Reporter 7:00-Rockin Room e:20-Tundra Topics e:30-Rockin Room II: :30-Musc for Her l2: 00-Sparky the Plug
 PULSE RATED NO. I