davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Selective Breeding Studied
On Field Trip In Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, March %
More than IS members, consist
ing of FLA members, young
farmers. and adult farmers at
tended a recent field trip spon-
sored by the Northumberland
ture Department OF Cumberland
High School. The tour was de-
signed to show farmers what to
look for in selective breeding
stock.
At the Joe Hazlegrove Farm
two classes of dairy COWS were
discussed by Mason Ware. a
VPI student at Cumberland High
School for student teaching ex-
perience. and R. L. Agee and
son, Robin.
Following the study of selec-
tive breeding stock in dairying
the group went on to the YER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Five Virginia
|BattlefieldS
|MernOrialiZed

Civil War bluffs and students.
stamp collectors and just plain
local history enthusiasts will re-
ceive specially prepared souve-
Mrs from five different Virginia
cities and towns during 1862.
Each city or town is the site
Of some important Civil War
event that happened 100 years
ago. The souvenirs of the event
are prepared in advance and
tten mailed on the exact ami
versary date to the list of sub
scriberS. These souvenirs are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
been accomplished.

been accomplished.
From now on service -cOnnec-
ion for disability or death which
has been in force for ten or more
years cannot be severed, un-
less it is clearly shown that the
first grant of service connection
was based on fraud, or that the
military records show that the
cerscn concerned did rot have
the requisite service. or that his
discharge was not under honor
able conditions.
1t. Col. Kendall j. Hatke, area
Director, Division Of War Vet
Grams Calimg. explained these
provisions Of the law.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23

farm. Johnny Payne. a Cumber-
land FLA student was assigned
this chore.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
, Retirement
Continued from po0s 4

mission on Ecumencal Relations and it is an open
secret that he the author of the 1858 and 1851
pastoral letters of the House of Bishops keen de-
batter, he is carefully listened to in that body when
he speaks.
Since Bishop Dun assumed his post, the Washing.
ton Diocese has grown greatly. In 1914 there were
10000 members in 80 congregations in the District
of Columbia and the Maryland counties of Montgomery
Prince Georges Charles and St Marys The 1850 report
showed 81, ,493 members in 100 congregations
An important development has been the Bishops
separation in emphasis of the Diocese and the Ca
thedral The latter's tremendous symbolic prestige
threatened to overshadow completely the local congr
cations Without detracting from the former, Bishop
Dun increased enormously the stature ofthe latter
One way was to see that clergymen serving local
churches are ofthe highest caliber
Nothing has concerned me more than this Bishop
Dun says Il rejoice at the high level of found
in the service ofthe church in this area"
The problem of integration has also concerned
him. Sharply of the population growth and Shifts
Bishop Dun points out that there has been steady
increase in ntegraon here at the congregational
level" during the past decade.
81 take great satisfaction that the basic decision
to move toward opening our Cathedral schools to
qualified Negro children taken before the Supreme
Court decision MAY II, 1884,"
Bishop Dun does not take credit for the continued
building growth of Washington Cathedral, but his
sturdy support of the institution has aided materially
in its progress Construction was stopped entirely
during World War H. but since 1945 has gone steadily
forward.
The Bishop who will be 70 on Friday, is easing into
retirement gracefully.
Il fanatical believer in people retiring before
others want them he explains Il wish all friends
would think the way The trouble is the longer
you stay on the less good your judgment becomes
to whether you ought to 60"
He has no particular plans for retirement. except
to live in Washington.
Il believe in dealing with the present and not
worrying too much about the future" the Bishop
says Il decided to stay in Washington because have
roots here after 18 years. and think will fit into the
life ofthe church and the community
Those who have known Bishop Dun rejoice in his
decision, for they convinced he has much to con-
tribute to the Washington community in the years
to come
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

small a7ll7KIl l1aeelIleFlh 
 about
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
 < ederaI Budget Includes Projects F0r enInSuIa

Many projects oI interest 1e Kenai Peninsula residents are in- elHdad ia the federal budget Tor fiscal 1889 as presented recently to a joint session of Congress bg Pres. John F Kennedy
 According ta fhe President E budget message q designated to- nd of S168054. .s22 is to be used for Alaska.
 A una of S88,160 has been eafmafked for the Kenai refuge of the Fish and Wildlffe Service.
 Inc Corps bf Engineers was allotted s25,a06 60 continue the eaasaWay survey of the Tafna- gain and knik Arms.
 The Seward h4I6or navigation survey allotment WAS designated a Ss.q00 with an additional s1a5.z 900 70 he set aside for operation aaa maintenance of the hsrhor.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
Sterling Highway Traffic Increases

Traffic @ tEe Sterling High= Wsy as recorded OF the counter six miles east of soldotHa vas 10 % per cent during December as compared with December of 19B0. AHehoragezseBard traffic Was ID 18 per cent.
 Increases were shown at fiVe out of niae key locations in Alas ia Wfeh 4he largest increase be- ms 8n tHe Palmer WasiIla Hwy. one miie easf of Palmer, where 8 rose 29 per cent
 Hn N98e#baf=fleeeMheF somz RafisoHs, Sterling highway Eraf. H3e dropped fs per cent and Ans shersee- Seward traffic Ras down per eent.
 Ia December 1s61 ana= Deeenz Der I960 comparisons the Alaska highway 46 miles southeast of NarHhWay Junction suffered l ! z greatest drop of a4 per cent.
 n comparing December's fig pres with the traffic count for the preceding month # kovem- Der, the Alaska highway traffic counter registered the only ia- crease noted at the nine check points. December traffic over that counter was 22 per cent more than during November.
 Information obtained from the traffic counters is used to deter mine what types of highways are best for an area and also t0 de- termine the sufficieney of the ex- isting road.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

American Petroleum Institute.
 In 1961. production in Efle state totaled 4.7s3.600 for 6he months af January through October as compared with 272 .0a0 barrels for #be sane months in I960
 Gas production also stepped np rapidly. according ta #he report. Natural gas marketed 1o6aIed 5l.- 900 mcf 6n7llion cubic feet1 ia 58, 13a.0a0 faef in 1859, 24B.90D in 19e0. and 342. .A27 mef in the first nine months ef 196e.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
VA
 ES 9E z0kES H %&& 0&

Motor vehicle registrations IF Alaska climbed t6 E record s8,6l9 during 1g61. according to Revz enue Commissioner IeIen Gatz. 1h a veaF=eaH report.
 The figure Has 4s7I6 higher than in 196G, more than seven times the a2s461 Hegistra t3ons re corded 5a 1at7 and more than double the a7 a3a vehicles on the Alaskan highways in Ia51.
 BF license eategarias= th e breakdown showed 71 .965 p4ivz ate vehicles, 804 fer hire. 13.012 eo1nniefeIa4. IsU80 motorcycles and 329 dealer licenses.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
Alaska Oil, Gas
 reduction Climbs

More than six times as much crude oil was produced in Alaska during the first 10 months of 1861 than was produced during the combined years of 1858, 1859 and 1860. The major portion of t came from the Swanson River field ia the Kenai Peninsula.
 Alaska crude oil production was 29,0o0 barrels in 1958; 587,000 in 19oa, and 559 ,000 barrels in 1860 -tetaiing 775 GOO barrels for the three year period, according te recent report released by the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
Inc EaHor

Ihe following excerpt x from z recent letter addressed Ho Loren Stewart Editor Gheeehako News Keaai. Alaska.
 Dear Loren
 First HanH @ thank you for EaeH tremendous WFIte ap (eon- esfHiHg mel s leading contender for last place iH the Bay Races a Anchor Point sao Festival Dog Races.
 Ton gave ne almost as much covefage as GafatA tHEigHt3 With that bunch Of nuts l was NstHg. t wasn't even easy t0 lose. 4oar eeverage of the whole affaif Has good and we appHeei- ase it
 Please TaH Kbe enclosed ads.
 Signed
 gDIRTYzp DICK
 IRERs0N
 Box I28
 Anchor PeiHt, Alaska
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
MIN EQUIPMENT

RENAL Lyman Mcbride. fAe acting postmaster at Kenais re ports that 42 large size boxes nave been ordered fer the post al|iee and thai aIdsrs haxe been
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

placed fof money order and can ceiling machines. Fhe Ke4af posi- office will have about 609 boxes after tho arrival af th1ss ordered
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
   11 m
  
BR EHA

Seaman $ furniture in Keaai is planning ga AH5IH Hir#ilHaV pa78 te celebrate IlleiF second year iH business and theig 9a0.e00 marEz Az.&S azzN
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

Ae+ &ttHss~ Loren Stewart Editor Eflse6haka News keaai. Alaska
 #4ear 4lafen.
 IE looks Hke keHai Wili have z=45at..zeI== Na eTzIv. haze Ne 88t H#s largest fi5st elass si5y IaEea Wise1 kag E looks Ike Sc have the taliest one now, with ahe city fathers asking that Sec. $ be sold fon residential {ase4. olH business (haild1aes1 Nill he forced to go up.
 In 70 years, with proper plan ning we should have all 28 story er taller buildings in our down own district A smart man prof Its hg others mistakesii
 Signed:
 MAG McGAHAN
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
conner
 Dale Alan gsIstai

Gorinne and Arthur Raktait ef henai are announcing the birth of , lb. 2 oz. son bern aH 2.I6 a.m CT Tuesday. Jan s0 n the Clinic at Sald8taa They have named the baby Dale Alan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Snow, Rain, S|eet Hit
Wide Areas of u. S.

. A severe ice storm hit South
ern Ohio, downing power lines
and cutting off electricity to
several communities.
A band of violent thunder
storms moved across Alabama
and Mississippi yesterday, caus-
ing some property damage. Six
persons were injured, two seri-
ously, when winds of tornado
forct struck VickSbrg, Miss,
and five small communities in
that State.
Heavy snow blanketed North
east Kansas and Northwest
Missouri with 8 inches meas
ured at Atkinson, Kans., and
S at st. Joseph and Maryville,
Mo. A surprise storm dumped
up to 6 inches of snow in West
ern Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

900, WRC (4)-Saturday
Night at the Movies. STARS and
Stripes Forever" A musical
based on eight years in the life
of Bandmaster- Composer John
Philip Sousa. Clifton Webb,
Zebra Paget. Robert Wagner
(1952).
1000, WMAL (D-Fight Of
the Week. Louis Molina VS..
Manuel Gonzales, is rounds,
lightweight. Convention Center,
Las Vegas, Nevada.
11:OO, WTTG (5)-Playhouse
Five. 1.-TWO Sisters from Bos-
ton" A musical set at the turn
of the century about two we'll
bred Boston girls who go to
work on New York's Bowery.
Kathryn Grayson, June Allyson
(1946).
11:15, WTOP (9-The Late
Show. If I Were King" Life
story of Francois Villon, the
French poet. Ronald Colman,
Frances Dee (1938).
lis, WTOP (9)-Shock!
Murder in the Rue Morgue.
A mad scientist plans to kidnap
a girl to create an ape-woman.
Bella Lugosi, Sidney Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
BY the Associated Press

A late winter storm dumped
up to 7 inches of snow during
the night on an area stretch
ing from Northern Illinois to
New England, while heavy rain
and sleet pelted a wide area
to the south.
Seven inches of new snow
were measured at Bradford,
Pa, and South Bend, Ind. Five
inches were reported at Cleve-
land and Akron, Ohio, and
Clean, N. Y.
High winds whipped the snow
into drifts in Southern Michi-
gan, blocking many secondary
roads.
Rain drenched Southern Ohio
and Pennsylvania and extended
south as far as Atlanta. Colum-
bus, Ohio, reported 1877 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN & SON,

THOS. J. OWEN g. SON,
Auctioneers. I'LL E St. NV.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
son STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1851.
Folio 7 ct sea-. Of the land rec
ords of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured therehv the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
in front Of the premises. on MON
DAY THE TWENTY sixth DAY
Two-FTVE o sc PM the the fol- !.
lowing described land and prem
ises. situate in the District Of
Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot 68 in Square 1909.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S10.S42.95; fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 required. Conveyancing, re-
cording. etc. at purchasers cost.
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
NAV be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
BETTY WINE.
JOSEPH M. KALMUs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

United States Navy Band, Comdr.
Brendler. conductor. Soloist: Carl
Grove, alto saxophone. At the De-
partmental Auditorium. Program:
Chorale g. Fugue, Bach-Albvert;
Capriccioso, Mendelssohn; Premiere
solo de concours, Pares; Pineapple
Poll Ballet, Sullivan; Salute March,
Bond (premiere); Overture to
Mignon. Thomas; Traumerei. Schu-
mann; Prelude in @ Minor, Rach-
mammoth; Prelude in C-Sharp Minor.
Rachmaninoff; Adagio-Tarantella,
Cavallini; Romeo g. Juliet, Tchai-
kowsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

More than 1900 persons we're
crammed into the Departmental
Auditorium last night to attend
the final concert of the Navy
Bands current series, and
Comdr. Brendler's swan song
as the bands conductor. He
will appear at a special con-
cert for the Navy League in
Constitution Hall next week,
sharing a program of popular
music, but this was his last
concert appearance in the real
sense.
Besides the musical program,
there was an added tribute in
a surprise appearance by Don
ellis, composer, conductor,
trombone player. radio pro-
Queer, and educator. If I were
chief magistrate of this great
country" he said, II would be
here to present a medal to
Comdr. Brendler. But I am not.
I can only speak for four geo.
graphical areas in music, and
pay tribute to his eloquent
baton" The areas he defined
as educators, students, COM
posers, and last but not least,
the audience. It was a moving
little speech, and it was warm
ly applauded.
Not all of those people could
have been there just to honor
a conductor about to retire
after 40 years of service as a
Navy musician. A great many
must have been there because
they love the unique sorority
of the concernt band-or SYM
phonic wind ensemble, as the
purists at Eastman would have
it.
The Navy Band is a superb
instrumental ensemble. Twelve
trumpets, half-a-dozen horns,
six shining tubas, a line of
trombones, some forty wood
winds, percussion and tympani;
the only string. a harp, sits all
alone down front. It has the
characteristic mobility of a vo-
cal chorus, a natural phrasing
controlled by the breath, and it
lacks the native rigidity of the
symphony orchestra.
The program for Comdr.
Brendler's farewell concert was
additionally light, the heaviest
thing listed being the Tschai-
kovsky overture, Romeo and
Juliet. That produced fin e
sound, though. all those horns
swelling out into the climatic
entrance of the love theme. Ex-
ceptional sound was in evidence
at the opening of the concert,
too, with really massive brass
on the line for the Bach chorale
which led into the Little 6
Minor Fugue.
Carl Grove, soloist of the eve
ming, played competition piece
written by Gabriel Pares fol
the Paris Conservatory. HI:
tone was flawless, smooth al
silk, and when an encore was
demanded, he was all over hi!
alto sax in an unaccompaniec
little piece that featured ex.
tremely brisk scale work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
TV KEY PREV|EWS

Tontohts top sho,Ds preuie1ped by TV KEYS statt
Dho attend rehearsals match screenings analpze
Scrlpts TN Nei0 YORK. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered a guide to uieyers.
Perry Mason"The of the Mystified Miner" Solving
tnlS mystery before the end takes doing secre-
tary Is accused Of numbering mining company manager
amidst disappearance entertainments other distrac
tons 7:30 pm. WTOP-9
Room for One MoreAngel Attic" Pleasant handling
OF logical plot for this series. The family hides a
potential new addition in the attic hoping to build poppa
Andy Duggan into mood where he'll accept another
youngster The result is lot of amusing confusion 8
pm. WMAL-7.
The Defenders"The Crusader" Interesting While making
routine call at the prison. Ken is impressed by pris
oners protestatons of innocence when his parole
fused He begins to investigate the mans crime hoping
to prove that the convicted kidnaper the victim of
great injustice. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Leave 1t to Beaver Beavers Fear" Delightful outing
Beaver scared blue roller coaster ride with the
big kids, including Lumpy Eddie Haskell and brother
Wally The roller coaster scary enough and
the dialogue Of the teenagers true and funny $3.50
pm, WMAL-7.
GunsmokeDeputy Chester out driving with Miss Kitty
when he is jumped by outlaws He escapes with young
lady and has heck of time avoiding the badmen. The
chase sequences fine and Chester even has moments
for a little romance. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Play of the Week-"Wating for Godo" Samuel Becketts
celebrated avantg arde drama in which he takes the
viewer closer to the story that along with the char
acterS you too wait for Godot Burgess Meredith Kurt
. Kasznar. 11:15 pm, WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

The New York Woodwind
Quintet sounded better last
night at the Library of Congress
than in previous performances,
which were very good, indeed.
They have a new oboe player,
Ronald Roseman, who was flaw
less, except for a few extremely
high tones that were a bit
sharp, and the entire ensemble
plays with greater unity in
style, and. if anything, greater
technical competence than last
year.
They were joined, in the
pieces by Beethoven and Pou-
lenc, by an expert, if some
what heavy handed pianist,
Frank Glazer. The Beethoven
is early, dating from the pc
Rod of the horn sonata and the
early ventures for violin and
piano, and was written to ex-
plot the composers own leg
endary ability as a performer.
I thought the first and last
movements we're too slow. AL
legro non troppo is still allegro,
not moderate.
The Poulenc piece is clever,
snowy, and dated. It received
an ovation from the audience,
whose ears had been tested be-
yond the point of pleasure by
two severity contemporary quin-
tets.
The first of these was by
Easley Blackwood, not yet 30,
who has already acquired a
considerable reputation by sal
lies in serial music. was
amused by two young ladies in
the row behind me who mixed
small talk about the unpleas-
antnesS of the music through
out the performance. When
the quintet called for the COM
poser, Mr.. Blackwood got up
from the seat next to the young
ladies and went to the stage.
1 trust the experience was
helpful to all concerned.
Gunther Schuller's quintet
reveals a strongly creative per-
Sonality coupled with an accu-
rate and detailed knowledge Of
the capabilities of the instru-
ments. He is himself a horn
player, and the horn part is
Enthusiastically difficult, includ-
ing, among other things, rapid
alterations of a wide interval
from an onen lower tone to a
muted high one. Ralph Froe-
Itch looked amiable and played
it superbly. This was consistent
with his work all evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
PROPOSALS

OLDSMOBILE 1860 "ss" 4-dr. Sc
for the highest bid received BY or
before Pm; March ao 9; 1892. at
NV; washington: D. G.: where
ness ' hours s C. e f KR1s s Atfor nnsg
in-Fact. y = feaS .2s.24
x e6Ns ARE INVITED OF 70 M ZIP 3N
MAIN, STORM AND SANITARY
AND DELAWARE AVE s.W. IN.
" UitS WS4rs sS fGe Gd@s&aS s9nsist
main. furnished and installed and
1850 lin. IT., 8" and smaller dia.
CT; Waterman, furnished and in
stalled; and STORM AND SAM
TARY SEWER CONSTRuCTION:
499 d Ia. IT. snd ~ din IL gs6 ALI lin If f.
Tsinf, Concrete pipe .is Sewer Rs Is q lia:
IT. 80" dia. corrugated metal pipe
sewer: 145 lin. IT. 30" dia.. 40
lin It. "a" dia.. $50 lin. #. 81"
dia. and Is lin. #. Is. dia. reinf.
concrete pipe sewer: and 1000 lin.
sewer Bid FORMS 'r pisns ana Ss' sb plPe
fications are now available from
4O4. 400 Pa. Ave NV. no de-
post reluired Phone MA. S-600U.
Ext 44s.l SEALED BIDS to be
.. 1882. Rom 424. 400 Pa.
Ave. NV. fe21,23,24,26.27,2s
CHEVROLET 1860 .-docr sedan:
Serial No. O1l11B212O9O, will be
sold for the highest bid received
by or before ) PM March 3.
1862, at Greenfield Garage, 22T
K Street NV, Washington. D c.,
WI re the car may be seen during
business hours. Z. B. FIELDS. At
torney-in-Fack fe23.24,25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
THOS. J. OWEN & SON,
AuctiOneers, iii e st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREM
ISES NUMBER 1341 COLUMBIA
ROAD NORTHWEST.
Bv virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No: 1890.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell: at public auction.
in front Of the premises. on
M HIaaTH By f 81 rE TMGEEY.
o'cLocK PM. the following
described land and premises. stu
ate. in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
5S in John Mitchell, jr.'s, subdi-
vision Of Lot 8 in Block 35 of
vision q part Of Mount ,Pleassat'
lumbia Heights as per plat re-
corded OF said Mitchelrs suhdivi-
sion recorded in .Liber County IA
at Folio II Of. the Office Of the
Surveyor for, the District. Of Co
ment and taxation as Lot SO in
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit Of $500 will be, required
at time Of, sale: Adjustments
made as of date of sale. All con-
veyancing recording. revenue
stamps. etc. at cost Of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day
of sale, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the prop
ertv at the risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser. after five DAYS
advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in
Washington. D. c.
WALTER MILLER,
MARIN L. ZUESSE,
LEO M. BERNSTEIN.
fe16.19.21.24,27 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
FIN Stations
WaFs-FM-1O2.3 Nc. tstsreol-4:3o pm.

WaFs-FM-1o2.3 Nc. (stereoH4:3o pm.
to pm.
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Nc pm. to II pm.
Month";; 4 pm. to II pm. Sunday.
WoL-FM-se.1 Me.-6:3o an. to nidnisht.
NFAN-FM-1uo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1e1.t Mc.-24hour operation.
WeMs-FM-1o3.s Me.-24-hour operations
except I:30 an. TO Midnight un Sunday.
We1S-FM-st.s Me.-s:3o an. to4pm.
Saturday; S pm. to 1o:1s pm. Sunday
WXRA-FM-1uss Mr.-12 noon to Il pm
WMAl .FM-1o7.3 Me.-s an. to las an
WPec-FM-s5.s Me.-s Sam to pm.
WIND FM-s41 Me- an. to an
WGAY EM-sss Me.-6 an. to mifHisht
WAvA-FM- I Me.-6 an. to II pm.
WRC .FM-s3s Me.-S:3o an. to l an.
WI0P FM-ss3 Me.-525 an to 2:1o a m
WASH FM-s71 Me- an to 12:Is an
Wei9-FM-so.1 Me.-s pm. to Ills pa
Sun. Thurs: s 70 isis pm. FIJI; . an.
to 2:i5 ~. Sat.
WPRW-FM-los.1 Nc. $50 an. to midn,sht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

200, WTOP - Metropolitan
Opera. Puccini's '"Turandot. ,
The legend of the merciless
princess who destroys all
who fall in love with her
Broadcast to conclusion, ap-
proximately 5 pm.
$3.50, WGTB-FM 1901 Me-
Basketball. Georgetown Uni
versity VS.. Rhode Island.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Nc. J..
On With the Show. The
original cast of "Fiorello" is
featured.