davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
TUcson's
Bond Vote
Set June %

All registered voters in the
City of Tucson will have an
opportunity to vote on two
changes to the City Charter
and seven bond proposals on
Tuesday, June 26.
Several weeks ago, Mayor
Lew Davis established a Citi-
zens Committee for Citywide
Community Development.
Primary purpose of this
group is to acquaint the pub
lie with the reasons why each
of these nine points should
be approved.
The Charter changes call
for Cd lifting of bond prin-
clpal and interest from the
real property tax of $1.75 per
$1OO of assessed property
valuation and (2) changing
the city sales tax to 1 per
cent. ct is now fixed at p of
l per cent? These charter
changes are two separate
items on the ballot and will
require two votes.
Each of the bond PROPOSE
tlonS are separate items and
will require separate votes.
The following is a list of
the seven bond propositions,
with general information on
each one:
Proposition No. 1 - This
covers public parks and rec
reatiOnal facilities including
swimming pools and a City
Baseball Park for amateur
leagues (Santa Rita Park i'm
prOvementS).
Proposition No. 2 - This
covers municipal buildings,
including a Police and Magis-
trate Court Building, fire sta
tions and a possible library
branch.
Proposition No. 3 - Major
street improvements, includ-
ing an overpass at 22nd St.
and the railroad tracks,
widen Broadway underpass
and improvements on many
other streets in the City.
Proposition No. a Street
projects such as lighting,
traffic signals and proposed
widening of many streets
throughout the City.
Proposition No. 5-Better
sewers in the City and par
ticularly in the North Camp
bell area, extending west
through Flowing Wells.
Proposition No. 6-An audi
torium where more Tucson
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

clared capital importation to
Israel of S2,650,0OO and an
annual income of social Sc
curity and pension payments
of S480,000.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
JWB Official
Raps Rabbis In
Center Dispute

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, (JTA)-A vigorous reply to
Conservative rabbs who recently attacked the Jewish
munity center issued by Sanford Solender
executive vice president of the National Welfare
address the National Conference Jewish
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

ans can regularly attend cul-
tural, sports and religious
activities.
Proposition No. I'm
provements to the City Water
System. These bonds are paid
from water revenue and are
not charged to real property
taxes.
If you will be on vacation
on June 26, you can obtain
an absentee ballot NOW from
the City Clerks office in City
Hall. If you are a "shut-in"
and not able to get to the
voting polls, you can call the
City Clerk at 791-4213, and
a deputy clerk will come to
your home with a ballot.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Unauthorized Low Pxoc6ce
BY Icy Groups

SALT LAKE CTTY-In de public and professional ercss bar
officials throughout The naOa unsiag teir efforts to bR
% public aseaoa The dangers oG unawOsi1eA practice O e
Law By lay Oeeanaeioa LAWYERS from seven wesem
states informed Saturday a. address titled sauxne
ne aar SOs Effective Action wm L. MurpAey Of Los Angeles
- Ia:s a"6 lOdses ae.dng IN Americas Rar Association
Usan 0a more rhaa AOoea ennsaOas ore pssns enaaeed
IN fhe Unauthorized Law practice. Named
AEsa!.eets ~AO cutie o"eEay draw eonsucsina contracts
and notices Ot cOmpset0n.
aka Ana 1nslI Canpaaa ~hea dey 60 in estate
-Se@s Aei1sex ~hen they intervene between attorney and
out limitation.
!ndenen Escrox Companies when they draw contract. aad
oct 0s o0nVeyanceTs.
s asgE2nes REQkezS and saIesmea when they give e.Ge
TAX and estate planning advice.
QsetIQa Aesnces when they between the attorney
client relationship.
-NAnsx Public who instances innoceny prepare
eBA documents without realizing their
ized law practice.
Real Estate Brokers' when they draw contracts and act a,
co0veysncers.
COMPANIES when they become eonveyances through their
MR MURPiiEY chairman ten years OF the State Bar Of
Caiofnas Unauthorized Practice Committee said that
~en state and local bar association Unauthorized practice
committees act 10 such practices sops they ~
enFhASSe mai they are dong the public interest
Actuay the more crsoo law practioed BY lay persons
more business and money for the lawyer handing litigation
winch almost invariably results makes for
person 10 Ieop1rde his and properly having
qualified person handle legal for him does
FOR him engage instead Of doctor 10 treat him
Nhen he is SICK ne said.
Muphey said the best has combat Unauthorized
practice 20 have neeraed bar strong committee Of ded
Gated lawyers armed Nth the authority
CRIMINAL proceedings unqualified persons attempt
serve the public and 10 obtain the cooperation support
lawyers and the pubic reporting ;niractoNs
IN States there literally boards lsymen IN par
cusr business fields which OF
10 problem Of Unauthorized practice Of law he "lnl
California there than 100 600 public rs ISL
licensed brokers' and licensed collection
and G 90 brokers' oil
ednca these groups 70 what constitutes the unauored
ice Of Ia" their fed and process acons welnis
The American Bar Association stands ready you any
snd every Mulpney sad Lets ali work together
toward solution thS problem
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

L. State and local bar associa-
tons should meet and draft defin-
lite plans to meet their particular
needs and then appeal 10 the
grass roots Of The profession. the
individual lawyer. for sazpport.
7. Bar associations should pro.
pare q comprehensive question
mare % determine the exacx
economic condition Of LAWYERS In
their states.
J. An economic institute SHOULD
be held 70 translate into ooegs-1n..
tive action TIE research. dssc4s-
Sons, and efforts to alert the
Bar to the inequity q iss
economic position.
T. A Ear Economics Depare-
menf also should BE- established
to maintain the ho0uw as6 ;jgnitv
OF the profession And itx esosxuic
Independence.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Economic
Standards

: SALT LAKE CTTY-The LEGAL
,pgOSe<si0a Ghrcugls0uG America 4
I$uSeTIRg from IA OccHpatiOaAI
disease - economic aaemia - amd
line any good patient is doiae
something Constructive about e.
The AMseSica1 Bar ASsociaeiOa
has established eAe exisaeace Il
de- dsease ana GAsoueh a. speciAl
COnMiaeee ON Ec0m0MicS al Lav
Practice Is assisaiRg STATE aaA
S0cal has ass0eiaaions in GakiaG
saeps Do Raise else eco@ossic SGam4
ards a he pgOGessinn. GesalA C.
!SaydeS a waHkegRn. Illinois. eoaA
lawyers attending q semiaaE 90
bar acsIv1sbes held 10 cosmec9iun
Iwi4h the Aha Rocky MmsnGaia
lFeRional meealng ae DIE H0eel
Utah.
! One II the symptoms Of this
disease IS o lack 0G appreciation
id the importance and dignity Og
the legal profession. AnCeher
symptom is the misguided moejon
that there IS something anhae in
disreg1rding far compensation
when fixing fees. md that the
lawyer is beng generous by mai.
ing wholly Inadequate charges Sorl
professional SERVICES" Smyder!
said
THE FORMER president Of del
llhnDss State Bar Associations whoI
presently IS serving IS . member
LOT the Executive Council Of stse
NatioOal Conference OF the Bar
Presidents. said the disease had,
been DISTRACTED during The pas,
3 years and has drasaiezl!y Eow-
lexed the anRas4s INCOME Of orac-l
uCnS lawyers
"A survey by the US. Depart
ment Of Commerce dscsose< thati
tie percentage Of the Rscional'
IInooFne spent for legal services;
has d~1ndied 10 about ne-,hird
OF what i, was IS years aeo."
He pointed Out that q rev,ew'
OF stmost any other profession or
business would reveal Just how
backward the legal profession is
when it comes to securing a JUS,
and reasonable ectnpeaszs,oa for
It's services. i
!.
Each Of you IS fully familiar
.'ih The difference IN educational, ,
requirements to permit a man
o practice Isw or TO oonduc, n
real estate business Yet. look at |
ne fee schedcIe the real estate
nan hAs, "a
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Lawyers Discuss Subjects Vitol To Profession

IN OH Community il used toi
lbe that automatically he was:
IGiven a five percent commission.
That five percent commission wasI
lexpected. Recently. the commits
sion was raised 60 six per-
cent The six percent vas ac-
Icepaed And YET. the lawyer who,
calls into play his professional!
prestige. with his background Of
edCscatiOa and experience. is lucky
Il he gets one percent.
''OHr profession should lAhe q
god long Io0k n oar methods 0f
chaTglmg and determine whether,
we are d0wngTading IN honorable
pGoSesSsna BY ~ insufficient.
chaEee."
Mr.. Snyder Observed that de-,
Ispaae . large population increased
I'm The pass Is years and billions:
N dollars al increase in total
Raiinnal product. there are fewer;
youag men being attracted to law.
Is Q profession. The reason for.
this loss 1T appeal is readily ap-
parent when the ecnrnrnic picture
IS considered" he declared.
NE SAID that the occupational
disease IS noA peculiar 10 any one
area but IS nationwide. The
effort to RAISE the economic con-
driton Of LAWYERS IS m task for
the t'rnld. A quarter Of a century
OF lethaTGy has to be overcome"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

Life may begin at 40, but
so does arthritis, lumbago
and the habit of telling a
story three times to the same
group."-A. w. Balzer, Iron
River wis., Pioneer.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24

A foOr-po:nt recovery program.
successfully instituted by the H.
tinn's State Bar Association IN
their efforts 10 ralse the income
q iS.LerS IN that state. was out
lined Tor possible use by other
state and ,oca, bar groups
!IaIoHEhS..l Tbs county. Proceed
Iures recommended sIere
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
Water Levels Good
In Local Region

NeSSTVO1rS III most western
States are at markedly higher
storage levels than they were at
summers end a year ago, accord
ing to field reports received by the
Bureau of Reclamation and re-
leased today by the Department of
the Interior.
The irrigation season has either
ended or is drawing to close on
most projects with carry-over
storage in nearly every reservoir
greatly improved oyer the previous
three-year levels. Mainstem stor-
age in Missouri River reservoirs
on September 80 was the highest of
record for that date.
In California, the end of the
1861 90 water year finds all pro-
ject requirements met. with reser-
voirs having recovered some of the
cycicl storage withdrawn during
the preceding three dry years.
Light rains during September have
decreased the forest fire danger,
at least for the time being.
Hghights of the Bureau of Re-
c1amation's latest field reports
follow.
Lower Colorado River--Pre-
cipitation in the Upper Colorado
River watershed during September
was 81 percent of the 1886
average, with most of it coming
during the latter half of the month.
Precipitation for the past water
year was 80 percent of average.
Provisional runoff of the Colo
radio River near Grand Canyon,
Arizona, for September was 317,-
100 acre-feet, 81 percent of the
39-year average. Seasonal runoff
has been ia percent of average.
Available water stored in Lake
Mead behind Hoover Dam was 49,
ga, 600 acre-feet as of midnight,
September 80, decrease of 1885,
600 acre-feet turing the month.
The Salt River Project, Arizona,
showed decrease of IS, 700 acre
feet of stored water during Sep
TENDER. Present stor ageis AZ per-
cent of reservoir capacity and
161 900 acre-feet more than ayear
ago this time.
Upper Colorado River and
Bonneville asin--Monthly precip-
itation was near normali western
Colorado and below normal in
southwestern Wyoming and Utah,
where the range of precipit alton
varied widely from about 80 to 90
percent of average. Above normal
temperatures andfair weather pre-
vailed during September, causing
increasedir irrigation requirements.
Throughout the region, the 1862
water supply was very good, with
western Colorado projects main
tanning goood carryover storage,
and projects in southwestern Wyo-
ming and Utah registering marked
increase in the small carryover
left after the 1861 dry year.
Lower Rio Grande and Arkansas
River Eastman increase inrain-
fall ard reduced irri cation demands
have generally improved the water
supply outlook on all projects. The
water supply in Oklahoma reser-
voirs ranges from good to excel
lent, and drought conditions New
Mexico have improved as a result
OF rain showers in the northern
mountain areas.
Combined storage in Rio Grande
Project reservoirs. New Mexico
Texas, is ESQ. 900 acre-feer, re-
sulting in fair water supply out
look.
The outlook for the Middle Rio
Grande Project, New Mexico, is
fSiT Release IVA G ~ edo from FL
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
PUBLIC


following the
ned Soft toke City My published the JU" 1862
weekly publishes
O"deeores
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-24
ReoI Estate Brokers Urge 4 YES" Vote For 1O3

s: s w s:; S : 1 e ' : s:aa % D s IS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
BY BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

est in African countries, in
duced by their activities at
the United Nations.
Worldwide Theme
Quicker communications
with far parts Of the world,
q fact that has resulted in an
international style of decora-
ton, has also encouraged
these additions from remote
countries.
II African art is the newest
of the primitive arts to re-
appear as q tool of decorators,
1t is not the only one. Also
much in the present picture
are pottery pieces from the
older cultures Of Mexico,
South and Central America,
and the exotic figures from
the South Sea Islands.
Predicted for the future are
contributions from our two
newest States: The Eskimo
art Of Alaska and those few
artifacts which are histori-
cally typical Of the Hawaiian
Islands.
Use coution
When incorporating all
these objects the amateur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Primitive Art for New Home Decoration


Suddenly on the decorating
scene there's q great fascina-
ton with the primitive arts.
Why 10th Century decorators
should reach back to these
ancient sources to add zest to
modern rooms is an intrigu-
ing question.
There is a precedent for it.
Back in the late EOS, when
modern first got a foothold
In this country, designers
were addicted to the use of
such art objects as African
masks. These powerful, anon
ymous wood carvings often
flambuoyantly floated over
q fireplace making q striking
accent in slick rooms fur
niShed with metal and glass.
The two types Of design,
the very old and the very
new, had one thing in COM
mon. Both stressed basic
form in a pared down way
and both made a simple
forceful kind of statement.
Since most Of the primitive
art found in decorating today
is used in strictly modern
rooms. the argument may
well be as acceptable today.
And add to it the new inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

The wine chair must remain.
Please suggest any color but
green because my husband
doesn't like this color.
Answer: For a complete
change and one that will
brighten the room consider
ably. have pale yellow walls
and woodwork and. for the
carpet. select a deep gold-yel-
low tweed rug. Slip cover the
sofa in a print in a yellow
ground with bright yellows
and some wine color and q
touch of blue.
-
Question: Our bedroom is
small. 1t has white furniture.
What color for the walls?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

Answer: White for walls.
woodwork and ceiling, with
the white furniture, would
make the room appear much
larger. White cotton draper
les in an interesting treat
ment. cafe style, possibly,
and white quilted bedspread
would all help to give the
room a larger look. With all
this white. have a few rich
colored oriental rugs or yell
low carpet (wall-to-wall, if
possible). If you select yellow
for the carpet, have this color
for the dust ruffle.
.
Question: I have a very
large living room with two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Forest Swimming
Club To Open

The Forest Swimming Club
announced this week 1t plans
an early July opening for its
new swimming pools.
The club, a membership
owned operation, has its facil-
tiles under construction in
the Fort Washington Forest
sub division In Prince
Georges County. Four pools
are being built: a main
pool. a diving pool. a wading
pool ard a special shallow
depth pool for youngsters
learning to swim.
Anyone wishing further in
formation about the club.
may get in touch with Har-
len Hulsey. 1887 Van Buren,
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

multi-colored braided rugs.
Is it all right to use q very
small Colonial design wall
paper with a larger print
for a love seat and for the
pad on q deacon's bench
and also for the draperies?
Answer: Even II the room
is large, plain walls would be
better If you want print in so
many other areas. If the
room is not a bright one.
white or pale yellow-gold
walls would be appropriate.
Color of the walls should de-
termine background color Of
the print.
"a Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate Fes
turel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

must work with special care.
The controlling theme Of The
room must be modern. Ma
terials which have a kind Of
natural texture to them serve
as transitional links to the
crude carvings and clay pots.
In a recent setting by Henry
Sheehan. the objective was
effectively achieved.
Fiberglas curtains picked
up the striated texture of the
grass cloth on the walls.
Leather-covered chairs and a
zebra-patterned rug suggest
but certainly do not dupli-
cate themes of the jungle.
Accessories are all African.
Questions and Answers
Question: Our living room
faces the south side; how
ever, there are two large trees
in front that prevent much
sunlight. We now have gray
walls and gray slip covers on
the sofa. There is also a wine
leather chair and a maroon
oriental rug. It looks drab to
me. I'd like something warm
and cheerful. I. plan to buy
a new rug. slip cover the
sofa and change the walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Avoid Window Leaks

Your window air condi-
toner win give better service
If there are no spaces around
it through which hot air can
enter or cool air leak out. To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

seal the machine. use rope
caulk which comes in a roll.
Unwind the proper amount
and press into place with
your fingers.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Alaska Has Rush
In New Ore Field

The Geological Surveys re-
cent discovery of beryllium ore
in the Lost River area in Alaska
has started an influx of pros
pectors reminiscent of the gold
rush days of the 1905.
Beryllium, valuable as a
strengthening and hardening
material when alloyed with cop
per and nickel. is worth about
$40 a pound. 1t has great po-
tential for use in supersonic
planes, spacecraft, missiles and
nuclear reactors.
The Lost River area is about
70 miles northwest of Nome.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
~" '" ""A--''1
4 Fiji H0||R
UHHNHH
" VVHH
mua.~
IA" HHH nAn
MWO uUUn nAl1r

A "must" for alert, well-informed Washing
tonianS not just some of the news but ALL
the News, in one place, at one convenient time.
No more channel-hopping. All the News you
want to see is on WMAL-TVS 'EVENING
REPORT" compiled by WashingtonS largest
most experienced and best equipped local News
staff. Our News department facilities include
6 radio and camera-equipped newSwagons, the
city'S only News helcopter, 2 Worldwide News
services, a highSpeed film laboratory and the
worldwide news staff of ABC.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
THE CRITICS VIEW
TVS Fall Season
Opening Quietly

CBS' new Jackie Gleason
variety hour and the ABC Roy
Rogers Dals Evans Country
style muSic-and-comedy show
on September 90.
The show that every year
proves to be among the most
popular special Of the season
(along with the Oscar and
Emmy awards programs) the
annual Miss America" con-
test finals on CHS. As usual
Bert Parks will preside over the
rites.
At that emotion packed
moment when Miss America
1868 walks down the runway
smile on her lips, tears in her
eyeS-he will sing Here She
Comes. Miss Am-air-icah." AL
this is now an Am-air-ican
institution.
Re-Run in Night Spot
Father Knows Best" which
last season did well when CHS
re-ran old episodes in a prime
evening time spot, is going to
get a re-re-run in an expen-
sive night spot, which estab-
fishes some sort Of record.
ABC will drop the vintage
series into a z pm. Sunday
half hour starting September
30. A second re-run in prime
time hasn't happened even to
such Stalwart favorites as 81
Love Lucy" and December
Bride"
Anybody who says big cor
porations are heartless hasn't
paid much attention to tele-
vision networks. For instance
Mary Tyler Moore of CHS
dick Van Dyke Show" re-
Gently married a gentleman
named Grant Tinker. an NBC
vice-president in New York.
This obviously presented some
problems because Miss Moore
is busily working in Hollywood.
Now kindly NBC has pro-
NOTED Mr.. Tinker to a more
important vice presidency and
transferred him to Hollywood.
The Thinkers couldn't have re-
ceived a nicer wedding present.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television-Radio Writer


HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 3.-The
fall season of television Off
cially opens today-quietly. ITO
Tell the Truth" CHS pleasant
little guessing game. begins its
season of new shows.
AS it takes more than one
swallow to make a summer, it
takes more than a single pro-
gram going off re-runs to really
launch a season. The action
really starts next week, build
ing UP to a point when, on
Sept. %, a total of nine shows
either will be bowling in or
reSuming with new shows.
First new show of the season
will be CBS' Lloyd Bridges
Show" (replacing Password"
which moves to Sundays on
Sept. IL. It's an anthology
series.
It's hard to believe there
isn't some degree of co-opera-
ton among the major networks
to avoid conflicts in the debuts
of the 301odd new shows
scheduled for autumn. There
are, in fact, only three con-
flicts.
Gleason COlIides HeadOn
CBS' hour long comedy,
Fair Exchange" has its first
show on Sept. 81 at the same
time as Don't Call Me Char
lie." a comedy, and "The Jack
PaTr Show on NBC. NBC'S
modern Western, Empire,
moves into position on Sept.
25 at the same hour the new
hour-long Red Skelton show
debuts on CHS.
Finally, there is a head-on
collision in store between
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Reading Course Set

Registrations for a six-week
reading course beginning Tues
day, September Is, at the
YMCA. 1875 G street NV, are
now being accepted. The classes
will be held on Tuesdays from
6 to 8 pm. Further information
may be obtained by calling Ma
tional 8-8250.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-1n7.3 Nc. tsteres)-
40 to midnight Men. Fiji;

u nooh to midnight Sat.-Sun.
MAMUFM-se.s Me.-4 pm. to II pm.
Mon. FIJI; I pm. to II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-se.1 Me.-s:00 an. to midBlght.
WFAh-FM-t0a.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me.-24-hour operation.
WeMs-FM-1e3.5 Me.-74-hsur operation
except 1:30 an. 70 midnight on SuHasy.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-7:3o to 10 pm. Mon.
fri; $50 to 4 p.H.; Sunday. S to 10 pm,
WxRA-FM-1o5.s Me.-12 noon to midnight.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me.-s an. to las an.
WPec-FM-s5.5 Me.-s an. 20 Il pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to midnight.
WeAY-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-1o5.1 Me.-s an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:30 an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-5:25 an. to 2:1e an.
WASh-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to 12:1s an.
WeTB-FM-so.1 Me.--SiIent until October.
WPRW-FM-1os.7 Nc. $50 an. to midnight
Evening star., 1962-09-03

WeMS-51o ke.-24-hour operation except
1850 an. to midnight on Sunday.
WAvA-1so ke.-Daylight saIy.
WoVA-153o Ke. Daylight snIy.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Other AM Stations

WlNX-1soo Ke.-124-hsur operation.
WPlk-13o ke.--DsyIight only.
WoMR-Ioso ks..--Dsylight cnIy.
WUsT-112o ke.-Daylight enIy.
Nfax-t22o Ke.-Dsylight only.
WWDc-l2s0 ke.-24-hour operation.
WEEl-i3f0 Ke.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
M0ok-134o Ke.-24-hsur operation MsBdsy-
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.-24-hsur operation, eysspt
Sunday midnight to 5 an. MsRaay.
WDoN-154o ke.-Dsylight only.
WPec-1sso ke.-DayIlsht sn.y.
WPRW-14se Ks.-DsyIight snIy.