davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-08
GROVETON LED
BY WHALEN

Although Groveton High
Schools football team had only
a 2-8 record last year, the
Tigers were noted for their de-
fensive ability. This year, Coach
Gene Hess has come up with an
explosive offense to 60 with the
stingy defense.
Quarterback Winky Whalen
tossed three touchdown passes
last night to lead the Tigers to
a 24-12 victory over Yorktown
in the opening Group la game
for both schools.
Whalen completed six Of nine
passes for an amazing total of
IT'S yards. He hit End Rusty
Shelton with a scoring aerial
Of 35 yards, Halfback Fred
with one Of is yards
and End Bob Stephens with a
third of three yards.
In addition, Whalen fired a
63-yarder to Walker and a Al
yarder to Stephens to set up
two of the Tigers touchdowns.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
ANGELS. S; ORIOLES, 4

Totals % SlSS Totals Al lI7 4
a-Hit into force play for Breeding in
nh; b-Singled for Hall in 9Th; c-F1ied
out for Powell in eth; d-Doubled for
Mcclure in 9TH; e-Singled for Hoeft in
9th.
Los Angeles ............ 900 Ooi ITO 7-S
balttm0fe .......... 80. O0l 600 OIL Ia
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Traffic Death
First on New
Wilson Bridge

A 20-year-old man was killed
early today in a two-car acci-
dent on the Woodrow Wilson
Bridge, Prince Georges County
police reported. Authorities said
it was the first fatality on the
bridge since it opened eight
months ago.
The dead man was identi-
fled as Earl Abraham Currier.
Police said that his last known
address was in the $500 block
OF Richmond higway, Alexan-
dria.
Death Seat
Police. said that Mr.. Currier
was riding in the right front
seat Of q car driven by Laur-
ence Lappin Doty, II, Of the
unit block Of Edgewood terrace,
Alexandria. who ran into the
rear of another vehicle while
both were travelling west about
1h miles from the Prince
Georges end of the bridge.
The driver, who was treated
for face cuts at Hadley Memo
rial Hospital in. Washington,
was charged with manslaughter
and reckless driving, police
said.
Three others injured in the
fatal car were William Eady,
II. 200 Pansy drive, Alexandria;
Henry r. Alexander, II, 10
Commers street Alexandria,
and Paul Stallard, is, 70 Fort
drive, Alexandria, police said.
They were reported in salts
factory condition at Hadley
Memorial Hospital.
Serviceman Hurt
A serviceman in the first car.
identified as Joseph Ennis, 18,
of Route 1, Lorton, Va, was
treated at the Walter Reed
Medical Center for head in
juries, police said.
Both cars struck the rail
after the collision. Mr.. Curriers'
head went through the wind
shield, police said.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Standings
By the Associated Press

GAMES TODAY
Washington at Chicago-Ru.
dolph CD VS.. Wynn (6-12)
2:30.
Minnesota at Detroit-Pas-
cual (17-8) VS.. Mossi (9-12).
Boston at New York-Schwal
(7-14) VS.. Ford CAD.
Kansas City at Cleveland
night-Pfister GID VS.. Lat.
man (7-1D.
Los Angeles at Baltimore
night-Belinsky (8-9) VS.. Es.
trada (8-1D.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, z; Chicago, 2.
New York, 5; Boston, 4.
Los Angeles, S; Baltimore,
Go innings).
Minnesota, 6; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, 2; Kansas City, /
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at Chicago (2)
2::30.
Boston at New York ca.
Minnesota at Detroit.
Kansas City at Cleveland.
Los Angeles at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
SENATORS,7 =;
WHITE SOX,2

E-Carreon. PO-A - Washington Ola,
Chicago u-lo. DIP Cottier, Kennedy and
Zipfel; Robinson and Fox. LOB-Wash-
ington 2, Chicago Z.
nin1hann Cheney
Evening star., 1962-09-08

E-Kasko z, Coleman. PO-A-St. Louis
SILL lone out when winning run scored,
Cincinnati 1919. DP-Maxvill, Javier and
White; Blasingame and Cardenas. LOB
st. Louis 2, Cincinnati II.
2B-Pinson, Lynch. 3B-Pinson. HR-
Whitfield, Robinson. SB- Robinson, Ed
wards. S-Flood, Maxvill 2, Blasingame.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

orange-Douslas. 90. run with ful
bic (Jordan rum.
Oranee-Brown is. pass from ]
nell (run failed).
Evening star., 1962-09-08
TWINS, s; TIGERS, 4

Minnesota =. ... Ooa Oh 1905
Detroit ......... .... Oo3 Olo OOO-A
E-Boros 2, Kaline. PO-A-M Minnesota
I-lo, Detroit as. LOB Minnesota u,
Detroit 7.
2B-R Rollins, Allison, Kostro. 3B-Alli-
son. HR-Kaline, Fernandez.
IP Il R Err BIB so
Raat W.ls-lO - 9 : ]
Regan u,s-O -. z S
Kline .......3 z o 4
HBP-By Kline RoIlins). PB-Brown.
u Runge, Carrigan, Hurley, Flaherty. T
-3:o2. A-ls,24o.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

YoRKToMN-------S o &i?
Yorktown-Chaeonas SO, pass from
Blaine (kick failed).
Groveton-Ringwalt 2, run fpass
failed).
Groveton-shelton 3s, pass from wha-
len (kick failed).
Groveton-Walker 10, pass from Wha-
len (run failed).
Groveton-Stephens 3, pass from Wha.
len (kiek failed).
Yorktown--Magee IL. pass from Blain,
(run failed).
Evening star., 1962-09-08
REDS, s; CARDS, 5

a-Struck out for Purkey In 7th; b.
Famed for Brosnan in 9th; Gran for
Edwards in 9TH; d-Ran for Musial in
10th; e-Struck out for Klippstein in 10th;
f-Singled for Mcdaniel in llth.
st. Louis .............. 400 OIL 900 lo-S
Cincinnati ... 900 l01 0ol lI-k
Evening star., 1962-09-08

SPOTSYLvANIA
ORANGE -.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
INDIANS, z; ATHLETICS, |

Aano.s my - '''- $500 ~ ~ VII
Cleveland ..,... 900 900 0o2-2
E-Edwards, Charles. PO-A-Kansas
City ass tone out when winning run
scored), Cleveland 27-l6. LOB-Kansas
City 8, Cleveland g.
2b-Lumpe, Phillips. S-Charies, Kirk
R HR Err BIB so
Pena q, SD ....sl-36 !
Ramos wv. s.iD..S Z ! Q 3
mckinley, Chylak, Umont, Stewart.
T-2:l6. A-3,3Sl
Evening star., 1962-09-08

HIP BY Shaw Dalrymple); By Ray.
mond Qllaus). U-Burkhart, Walsh, Con.
Ian, Pelekoudas. T-2:59. A-6,57l.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-11
Is REACH l.. A. IN
FREEDOM RIDE WEST

LOS ANCELES--Peola Den
ham, his wife and ten children,
arrived here from New Orleans
this week--at the expense of the
White Citizens Council--to find
that he had been fooled.
Mr.. Denham told Loren Miller,
an NAACP vice president and
Field Secretary Althea Simmons,
he and his family were promised
a house and job.
On the train also were four
young men sent by the council.
All were met at the terminal by
representatives of the area S
NAACP, and of other agencies.
Nearly 200 citizens were onhand
to receive the newcomers.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-11
TO AID NEGRO YOUTH

NEWARK. NJ ]. = Don New
combe and Roy Campanella, bat
terry mates when the Dodgers
were in Brooklyn, have teamed
up to help increase educational
opportunities
Newcombe is chairman of a
committee to raise 100000 for
an educational cultural center
here for Leaguers, Inc. A major
fundraising project will be the
''New Jersey Salute To Cam
PAMELA" dinner here June 8.
Pierre Salinger, President Ken
nedy's press secretary, will be
the principal speaker.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-11
MAN SHOT BY
POLICEMAN IN YARD

E. D. Eddington, AZ, 1914 East.
ashington was wounded in the
lower back, after he attacked
policeman who was searching
for him in a yard near l3 St. and
Madison.
Eddington reportedly shot
James Arnold. 35, of l6l5 E.
Adams in the forehead, outside
of a tavern on E. Washington St.
He is in serious condition.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-11

Members of Beta Theta chapter, Delta Sigma Theta sorority
opened Delta May Week with local church.
Pictured above few Detas who worhippd Sunday May
Wesley Methodist Church, 1902 E. Washington.
esdmes Moorehead
j. Leonard Edwards Morrison Warren, Odessa Reed Miss
doyn Smith, Miss Arena Seneca Mesdames Gladys Roberts, Curtis
o. Greenfield Joseph Island Cora McCne and Samuel Solomon
photo - Bobby FIeard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-11
u. 6. BABY BOOM

WASHINGTON "A record num-
Der of babies were born last
year in the United States -
4,282, 900. A report by the Pub
lie Health Service, the infant
death rate reached a new low.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-11

Mrs. Minnie Lou Guyon center) welcomed the first Negro
employee the IBM department of the semconductor products
O Motorola Inc
Extending greetings her is Mr. R. c. Coulter. personnel
of the Western of Moorola who said Mrs. Gon was
hired because of her qualifications her
hand congratulate Mrs. Guyton Mr. Edward Banks igh
of The Arizona Tribune who held several confer
with Mr.. Coulter before personally recommending Mrs.
Cuyton.
Starting typist. Guyton begin training
key punch operator position.
Phoenix she completed grammar and high school
city, College and Arizona Uni
versy and graduated from Lamsons Business College,
Mrs. Guton clerktypist in
office of Commission. first Negro
employed in this office.
with mother, Mrs. Mae 2ll7
Drive.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-11

the outstanding womens roller skating
country who have been appearing in the National Sa
South Mountain Speedway 0O0l So Central Avenue
girl of the champion Texas Outlaws paced by Darlene
will against the Los Angeles Birds Friday
May through Sunday. May 49, Doors at Games
begin at $3.50 pm. Photo Bobby Heard
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23
At Fort Peck
Another Attempt To
Be Made To Grow
Pheusunfs--Everin

In response to an inquiry from
Glasgow reader Gust H. TeIigadas,
concerning the Fort Peck pheasant
farm which had the last meeting
of the Fish and Game Commission
in quandary whether or not to
continue the hatchery in the light
of complete failure for the past
two seasons, these facts have been
given the VOICE by FIG Director
Walt Everin:
1. Another attempt will be made
to raise pheasants at Fort Peck;
2. Two veterinarians will come
from the University of Minnesota
during the hot season when the
birds die off. One will spend the
entire month of July making OBJ
servations and another in August.
3. The Bozeman veterinary lab
oratories will stand by to make
tests of the birds that die.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23

long as it went for education.
The first of these bills was intro
duced by Senator Robert A. Taft
of Ohio, on bipartisan basis with
four Republicans and four Demo-
Gratis sponsoring the legislation. Of
the legislation Senator Taft said,
Education is necessary to the eco
nomic welfare for economic
progress it is the only defense
of liberty against totalitarianism, and
while the primary source of money
is on the state and local level there
is definite place for the federal gov
eminent to provide an equal educa-
ton to every child".
The solutions to our perplexing
problems of today, Speer contend
ed, depend on our ability to adapt
and adjust to the scientific and So
see page
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23

Gov. Tim Babcock climbed off hi:
patriotic "kick" at Mondays BOARD
of Examiners meeting long enough
to endorse policy of deficit spending
at the Miles City Industrial School,
for Boys.
The patriots" of the last Legisla-
ture and administration have allowed
the boiler plant to fall into complete
ruin and now must be replaced. AS
an emergency measure Doyle Inc. of
Miles City will install a high pressure
boiler for $4,000 while Harry Dorsey,
Billings mechanical engineer. pre-
pares plans for the two new low pres
sure boilers.
Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son turned his Mexican suntan
towards Babcock and repeatedly
asked how this was going to be paid
for. Babcock said that the institution
would go into next years funds and
the Legislature would have to APP
prove supplemental appropriation.
Retrenchment as an administrative
policy has collapsed
Babcock is depending on 'the super
Socialists to pick up the tab for the
excuses of the patriots subserv-
fence to the Republican corporation
masters.
Further evidence of the breakdown
of the retrenchment budget can be
found in Tins own office. On Tues
day the hiring ef Kenneth E. o,Bfien,
81 years old from Saco, to do the
legal work, throws the office budget
to the mercy of the "super Social
ists''. Additional stenographic per-
sonnet is already at the socio-politi-
cal chores.
O'Brien (no relation to Casey
O'Brien of Clancy who was invented
to do the diplomatic work for the
Emerald Isle) had been employed
by the Air Force Judge Advocate at
Okinawa until he was discharged
from the service in February.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23
Helena Labor To Talk Legislation

it is based on ability to pay, should
be relied upon by the Legislature
for a major portion of the added
revenue state government will need
to meet its obligations. Montana
labor, for many years, has been on
record as unalterably opposed to a
general sales tax because it puts
the tax burden most heavily on
those least able to pay.
Unemployment compensation
and the restrictive 1861 amend
ments which have made it possible
to disqualify upwards of forty per
cent of all claimants, is another
issue of paramount concern to
workers in Montana's seasonal
economy.
Among speakers for the meeting
will be State AFL-CIO President
James S. TIMBER, AFL-CIO Com
mittee on Political Education Di-
rector Alfred Root, and Lois Steph-
enson, secretary of Helena Retail
Clerks Union 6S4.
The meeting, which is open to
any and all members of organized
labor and their families, is being
jointly sponsored by the Lewis &
Clark United Labor Committee and
the Helena Trades & Labor Assem-
bly, 1t will get underway at 1880
pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23

Issues of Importance to wage
earners which may be considered
by the 1868 Legislative Assembly,
are slated for discussion at the
Helena Labor Temple, Thursday
evening, March 20, according to
MILFORD Gunstone, president of the
trades and labor council.
Among issues holding top prior
ity with union men and women are:
so-called "right-to-work", the gen.
eral sales tax proposal, the schools,
and unemployment compensation.
Wage earners are gravely con-
cerned over the undergraduates
aim of the Chamber of Commerce
to secure enactment of a compul-
sorry open shop law in the next
legislature, and the legal lever
such law would provide employ
ers to cut back wages and destroy
working conditions.
Realizing that the schools, the
university system, custodial insti-
tutions and other functions of state
government must have more reve-
nue. to carry on, working people
have a direct and substantial in
terest in seeing that any tax pro-
posals are equitably based. Con-
sidered opinion of union people
who have given study to this mat
ter is that the income tax, because
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23

In MS original presentation D0er-
ing gave an Grafton on the United
Nations and UNESCO based on what
has become accepted as a peculiar
brand of patriotism being practiced
in this country today which can be
transferred to an equally peculiar
and very disturbing kind of haterio-
tism, at will.
Viewing education as necessary for
the survival of democracy, Mr.. Speer
traced the history of federal partici-
patton in state education from the
time of the Continental Congress
when certain sections of land were
laid aside by the federal government
for the exclusive use of education.
These grants were provided by the
federal government and the only con-
troll was that they be used for the pur-
pose for which they were designated,
he said.
This basic federal grant served
for many years. AS educational needs
of the nation increased patch work"
programs were instituted which Gre
ated specific programs for specific
purposes where certain qualifications
had to be met to receive federal
funds, he said. In the meantime eff
forts have been made to institute
another overall program that would
funnel money into state that could
be spent as the state determined, as
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23
Babeoek Will Meet Boys School
Repairs Via Deficit Spending

The Tiber Dam airport near Ches-
ter is barren desolate strip but the
people there have been trying TO de-
velop an oasis for recreation. Seven
contractors bid on the irrigation sys-
tenn and all bids were rejected be-
cause the lowest was 40 per cent
more than the $1,000 put up by the
Aeronautics Commission and the
$4,000 by State Parks.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23
50 ederalA Ito education
The EIope Of Democracy Speer;
international Conspiracy :. Doering
Federal Aid to Education
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS


to D.
Ito
rebuilt tina Doring %
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23
Attention Called To
Morgan Broudcusfs

KALISPELL, Mont.-Union
members and friends in the
broadcasting range of radio
station KGEZ are urged to lis
ten to the Edward P. Morgan
newscasts, Monday through
Friday, z pm. to Tbs pm.
The Morgan newscasts are
sponsored by AFL-CIO and
give a considerably broader
news coverage than the cor
poration controlled Montana
press and other news media
carry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23

In the Helena area Morgan
can be heard at 7:30 pm,
Monday through Friday over
KBLL-Radio.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23

see page B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

WMALS news ana PUBIC al
fairs chief, that Warren would
join the station at the end OF
next month should surprise nc
one.
His decision to shift can be
understood in the nature and
scope of his new position. War
rem will direct the public
affairs programming depart
ment for the TV and radio
stations with an expanded staff,
budget and opportunities that
include a prime time half-hour
TV show in the fall.
The challenge, obviously, was
irresistible.
The appointment concludes
the reorganization Of WMAL's
news setup under Mcdowell
and speaks promisingly Of the
stations determination to give
Washington viewers heads-up
coverage Of the area sector.
=
Background: Warren had
his moments with WTTG, good
and bad.
Good: His work with Clark
Mollenhoff covering the Senate
labor racket hearings, which
won national recognition. Also
his hosting of the Georgetown
University Forum. He found
like Frank Blair before him
that meeting with a different
group of experts every week
was the best kind of experience.
Bad: When he found himself
a newSman on a station with
out a news show. (WTTG, NOV
ing briskly in this area lately,
recently inaugurated a nightly
IL O'Clock newscast.)
Things he'd like to forget:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

The Cactus Matt" nickname
"a name he used to host q
country music disc show or
.WEAM in the early SOS. Also
that overused spot commercial
for a dry cleaner.
=
Add AppOintmen ts: Bill
Small, director of news fol
WHAS-TV, Louisville, KY, will
become the assistant director
of News in Washington's CHS
bureau after an orientation Pc
Rod in New York beginning
July /.
On The Run: Reading
Room" one Of the many new
up-beat children's shows on the
fall schedules, will have Eng
lish teacher Ned Hopes Ia
graduate Of Brigham Young
and Northwestern as host.
The series, designed to stimu-
late and encourage reading in
the 8-12 age group, will make
its debut on CBS-TV Saturday,
September %. -. Current day
time shows whose future looks
dark: Jan Murray, Camouflage,
Window Shopping, and Our
Five Daughters. CHS gave
its New York viewers a classic
bonus last night-a 21a-hour
taped production of THE Mer-
chant of Venice" with George
c. Scott as Shylock. And it
went ahead despite protests
from the City Board of Rabbis
protesting that the Shakesper-
can work presents an anti-Se-
mitic stereotype. Aside to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

5:30-What's New. Children
6:OO-Dr. Posin's Giants. Helm.
rich Hartz, German physi-
cist.
6:3O-From Kittyhawk to Cal
abash. Report on fishing
opportunities along North
Cardinals coast.
6:45-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
7:O0-Continental Classroom,
American Government.
7:3O-Highway Holidays. New
England.
S:O0-Fine Arts Quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

MEAM-i3so ke.-24-hOur operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
ED0h-1S4o ke.-Dsylight only.
WPec-isso ke.-DsyIight only.
wPRW-14so ke.-DsyIight only.
WeMS-S1O kc.-24-hour operation except
1880 an. to midnight on Sunday.
wAvA-7s0 ke.-DsyIight only.
WaVA-1s3o ks. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
TeIevision 7 omorrow-soturdoy. Jun. p, 1862

WReI Msssn h IHs; $40 B0i0 SGSV el
~ H tsh King Leonard end Mis- shan
susets H. FuUf ti;a WIZARD i'm
WAiIssA; nssts se s,uu
sso Tsy FILM $50 DENSITY p,wv
~ TO- sHEuH haIhSus H. Big AdHtBF 1884, Youth to Big
MSr AIS PstuL aso cru Raw
T. Rsbin
W-a Light ns Gm esmss and ctsOn H. Iup
~ to New Testament a. T. Rsmu; t,o pssv,,
ehsiss eesH and the ssnI Live AE,u Van
ASKED For IT. 40 s. ehuIs
HoP-S Muls MdiiSn 1is Our Gang Birthday p,tu
~ Captain EnSHSG TO- The AIa mighty Mouse pIssse, II,
Magic hd AAaam 3s Roy King liza SATURDAY.
MaAss t News sDssii ip Pems O,surt,u Al
csUsstG IIs sls Saturday New, ss.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

700, WHFS-FM (IO2.3 Me-
-Demitasse. Brahms Hun
garian Dances Nos. IL, Is
and 10.
sos, WASH-FM (97.I Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Falla's Fl
Amor Brujo; Williams Fam
taSia on a Theme by Thomas
Tails.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1875 Me.)-Bergen FeS-
tival. 1861. Festival Strings
Lucerne; Rudolf Baumgart-
ner, conductor. Works by
Corelli, Bach and Purcell.
1918, WMAL-FM Q07.3 Me-
-ConnoiSseur's Hour. Works
by Monteverdi and Mozart.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Brahms Symphony
No. 3 in F Major and Con-
certo No. l in D Major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Mems Dress, Sports und Knit Shirts
All Perfect Quality Shirts!

The Dress Shirts Shortsleeved cotons all of them wash n
wear fabrics Sopont spread button-down and snapab
collars White and colors 14-17 in group. 19S
The Sport Shirts Perfect quality shortseeved coons in
coat coared styles Regular button-down collars to
XII in group. -------------- 199
The Knit Shirts Famous Campus shirts Of 2-ply Isle,
knitted cotton Dacron polyeSter fberandcotton Crew
necks, boat necks and Italian collars ST. in the group
1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

r. T.: Mort Sahl is SO and has
a BIS. in the field Of public
administration from the Uni
versity of Southern California
. Radio station WPIK has
gotten the ok. to go up to 5000
watts power and will do SO
sometime in october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
ON THE AIR
News Bulletin:
Warren to WMAL
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

TIN be strange for while anyway, associatng Matthew
Warren with Channel instead Of Channel where he served
10 combination moderator and for
period the stations entire staff thought he went
with the license.
But the bulletin YESTERDAY Theodore ced Mcdowell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Other AM Stations

WINx-1soO ke.-7+hSur upsrstisu.
WPIE-13O Ks.-DsyIlght only.
WoMR-1oSo ke.-Dsyilght snly.
WUsT-112o Ke.-DsyIisht only.
WFAx-I72o ke.-DyIight only.
EWDc-12so ks.-74-hour operation.
WEEL-131o ke.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to Q an. Tuesday.
WooE-ls4S ks.-1a-hsur Spsrstisa MOndy.
Saturday Sunday 6 an. to Midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-1e1.3 Nc. tstsrss)-
40 to midnight MsR.-FrI.;
u Rsun 10 mIdaIght Sat. Sun.

$50 70 mHahIsht MORRILL,;
II neon to midnight Sat.-Sua.
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me.-4p.m. to II pm.
Men.-sri.; 4p.m. to II pm. Sunday.
W0l-FM-sa.I Me.-s:oe an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1oo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1e1.1 Me.-24-hour operation.
WeMs-FM-1O3.s Ms.-74-huur operation
except 1:3o an. to midnight on Sunday.
WeTs-FM-si.s Me.-hsu to 10 pm. Mun..
Fiji $50 to I Pm; Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-1e5.s Me.-i2 noon to midnight.
WMAL-FM-1O1.3 Me.-sa.m. to 1:as an.
WPec-FM-s5.5 Ms.-s an. to u pm.
WJMD-FM-s47 Me- an. to midnight.
WeAY-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAVA-FM-1oS.t Me.-s an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. to an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Ms.-S:2s an. to 7.is an.
WAsH-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to f7:1s an.
WeTBFM-so.t Me.-siIsut until October.
WPRW-PM-1os.T Nc. $50 an. to Midnight.