davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
THE LYONS. DEN
A Dream Out of
Frank MerriWeII

NEW YORK - The hike
seemed endless, from the taxi
depot at Grand Central to the
train for Boston. And I was
Juggling a large bag damned
full of everything my son might
need for his summer school stay
in Massachusetts,.
Here, let me help" I heard
a woman say, as if she were
q Boy Scout and I an old lady.
She overruled my protest, and
raised one end of the heavy
bag. Etiquette, shmetiquette. 1t
must have been socially all
right, for she was Amy Van
derbilt, the etiquette expert.
The school is a dream out
of Frank Merriwell - Georgian
houses and long green campus,
illumined by the summer sun
and cherished tradition. Here
George Washington and Lafa-
yette had visited, and Oliver
Wendell Holmes had read his
poems. We'd stopped in Cam
bridge, en- route, for inspiring
visits to NIT and Harvard. At
the latter's libraries our guide
said, Harvard will get any book
a student needs, from anywhere
in the world, no matter the
cost"
On the walls in the Harvard
CrimSon's offices we're hand
written memos from Franklin
ID. Roosevelt when he was edi-
tor; the correspondence with
Adlai Stevenson, whose candi-
acy had been endirsed by the
Crimson; and the exchange
with President Truman about
his erroneous assumption that
he'd been elected an honorary
member. II couldn't learn the
accent, anyway" he wrote.
John F. Kennedy had been
elected to a business editorial
post. sand our guide, but never
showed up after that. The
JFK Library, he said, would be
in Longfellow area, across the /
river.
The story was told of a list
less Harvard student who fl
nally was brought before Dean
McGeOrge Bundy. The young
mans responses made Bundy .
impatient. Tell me-" the dean
asked, why did you come to
Harvard" The student
said, Because I couldn't get in
anywhere else" Where
else did you, apply" Bundy
asked. The student said, "Oh,
to oxford and Cambridge"
Ben Shahn, the painter, once
was asked by a friend to write
a letter of recommendation to
Harvard for his son. Shahn was
reluctant, but he soon received .
a letter from Harvard stating
that his name had been sub I
mitted as a reference by the
applicant. II don't know the |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

us 10 l2.6 Gu. n. with seporafs zero
degree top freezers. automatic defrostins
refrigerator seetioni shelves on door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
BY LEONARD LYONS

boy, really" Shahn replied. "Ir
fact. I don't even know Har-
wards standards"
Shahn learned that the
frankneSs of his response in
stead of the customary unre-
served praise in letters of rec
ommendation-had helped the
applicant win admission to
Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

All hove teos and carrying unde and
filter SCREEN with power chassis.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
.MEA ANNOUNCES
 ESSAY CONTEST

A cash award of $25 will be given by the Matanuska Elect ric Association to the student writing the best essay on "Ad- vantages of the Use of Elec- tricity on the Farm" Ralph Moore, power use advisor, an- nounced this week.
 Students in grades 8 through 12 attending any school being served electrically by MEA are eligible to enter the contest.
 All essays must be legible, and must not consist of more than 250 words. The deadline is midnight, Nov. 30, 1862. Es- says will remain in property of MEA.
 Contestants are required to include a separate list of all appliances in use in their homes and on their farms.
 They are asked to address correspondence to Matanuska Electric Association, Inc, 20. Box G, Palmer, Alaska.
 Judges for the contest will be Don Irwin, Ted Schmidtke, Arnold Stine, Mrs. Virgil Eek ert, and Mrs. Harry Duff.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
First Stale Park


 The first state park came in to being in 1864, when a group of California citizens petitioned Congress to grant their state a large portion of what is now Yosemite National Park. Con- gress complied, "upon the ex- press conditions that the pre- mises shall be held for public use, resort and recreation and shall be held inalienable for all times" Twenty years passed before the next state park was established, in New York's Adirondack area.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Palmer, Alaska

dllileT, AIdSka Dear Editor:
 Last Saturday evening I re- ceived a phone call. The Wo- mans voice at the other end of the line informed me that Sears Roebuck of Palmer had just awarded me an automatic dishwasher; that at the draw ing I was the lucky one.
 I could hardly believe my ears. Since my pickup was at the garage for repairs, I jump ed onto my Wife's new J. C.. Higgins bicycle and sped to the Sears Roebuck store in Palmer. There their genial manager confirmed the good news.
 When I told her that my wife and 1 were not set up to use an automatic dishwasher, she kindly let me exchange the washer for other merchandise that we could use to better ad- vantage.
 l feel very grateful for this personal consideration toward us on the part of Sears. I be- lieve you and the rest of the residents of the greater Matan- uska Valley will benefit great ly by Sears Roebuck being here with us.
 Sincerely,
 Holm T Martin
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
[II77IRS] j 1S 1oR 1o;

to me and stated that they have heard rumors to the effect that I have been selling small narcotics and liquor to minors. This is not true. I do not believe in either one. I would like to have these rum orS stopped now.
 If there is any one in this community who can come for ward and say that I have done this, l want him or her to go to the D. A. or to the local po- lice.
 Rex Giertson
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Church Youth Plan
 "Treats for Needy"

The Pathfinder Club, young peoples organization of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, will visit homes in the Palmer area on Halloween as represen- tatives of the Treats for the Needy" program of the church.
 They will ask for donations of canned goods and clothing, to be distributed to families
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
WaSiIla News Notes
By Jane Browne

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9365 and the Auxili- ary entertained Department of Alaska officers last Wednesday evening at the Post home. Of- ficers attending were Depart ment of Alaska Commander T. Vic Pattinson of Fairbanks and the Adjutant Quartermaster and Service Officer, Louis F. Fiorella of Juneau. They were accompanied by officers from the Anchorage area V.F.W. posts and auxiliaries. The De- partment officers are on their annual inspection tour of all posts in the state of Alaska. Following the short business meeting refreshments were served by the Auxiliary and dancing followed.
 Mark Nunley celebrated his eighth birthday last Saturday afternoon. His friends enjoyed a show in Palmer and then home to ice-cream and cake. Guests were Kurt Newcomb, Ginny Hulke, Kent Vroman and Tim Gillow.
 
 Everyone from Palmer to Willow is welcome to attend the Halloween party at the Big Lake School Saturday, Oct. 27, at 2 pm. There will be fish pond, cake walk, penny pitch and dart games for everyone. The door prize, not a surprise, will be food basket with food. Everyone is welcome.
 Wayne Mcdonald, hospitaliz- ed in Anchorage will be cele- brating his 22nd birthday to- morrow, and while he is not | able to communicate with any
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
P. o. Box 624
 Wasilla, Alaska

Dear Editor:
 l did a prison sentence 13 years ago and am now before the pardons board for a com plete pardon
 Several people have come
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

one as yet, we are sure he would enjoy a birthday card from all his friends. Wayne will
 be moving to the new Provid- ence Hospital on Friday, but we are sure the cards will reach him.
 John and Jean Polls lost count at approximately 300 guests last Friday evening dur ing their grand opening of the Wasilla Cocktail Bar in the Morrison Building. There were guests from Anchorage, Pal mer, Willow, Knik, Big Lake, Sutton and Fairbanks. During the evening John and Jean served chips and six varieties of chip dip along with sliced ham and cold cuts, green salad, potato salad and cole slaw. Con- gratulatory floral baskets from business friends decorated the tables.
 Among familiar faces back in town are Ken Erickson and Bill Betts. They arrived from Ferry on the Alaska Railroad last Sunday where both have been working on the highway pro- ject for Miller Bros. Construc- ton Co.
 Don't forget the Carnival at the Wasilla Elementary School tomorrow night at 6 pm. Your students need you.
 Clinton Neil Thomas, son of MT. Clinton Thomas and Mrs. Thomas will leave to- day for San Antonio, Texas to begin basic training in the Un- tied States Air Force. He is graduate of Wasilla H i g h School, born in Kelso, Wash ington in l94l. Neil attended schools in Washington and Canada before moving to AL aska.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
The Frontiersman -- Page ?
 Thursday. October 25. 1862

and individuals in need of help.
 This is an eight-year old program, with participating churches located throughout the North American continent The local church group partici- pated last year for the first time in Treats for the Needy"
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
SHIFTLESSNESS

Today's troubles sometimes stem from the unperformed tasks we pushed aside yester- day.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

For FAST Results-Use FRONTIERSMAN Classifiedsl
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

Don't forget the Carnival at the Wasilla Elementary School tomorrow night at 6 pm. Your students need you.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01
Name Chairman
| Of Mothers March

Mrs, James Belmont, TAI E.
155th street, Phoenix, has been
named chairman of the Phoenix
Mothers March, which will CHI
max the month long drive with
calls to every home on the
evening of January 20. The an
nouncements were made by
William B. Haracz, Cook Coun-
ty March of Dimes General
Campaign Chairman.
The four leaders will organ
lZe teams of volunteers who
will appeal for funds in their
respective villages of Robbins
and Phoenix, to finance re-
search in Gripping birth de-
fects and arthritis, and to sup
port the Patient Care Depart
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01

ment of the March Of Dimes
in providing help for. local vic
Tins of these diseases as we'll
as polio.
although contributions to
the March of Dimes have pro-
vided two anti-polio vaccines,
there are $4,000 polio victims
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01
American Educ.
Week al Turner

American Education w k
comes only once a year, it
could hardly come at more
opportune time than the second
week of November. During this
time. most of the schools well
come into their patrols, parents,
visitors, COW DIRK ers, and
friends. This affords the par
ents an opportunity to see the
child at work and the teachers
an opportunity to explain some
aspects of the curriculum to
the parents. The faculty of the
Della M. Turner School well
coined this opportunity during
the week of November II = II,
1862.
The teachers are to be COM
mended for their excellent dis
plays on the bulletin boards
within their classrooms and in
the corridors.
The regular PTA meeting OF
November IA, 1862, featured
the theme of American Educa-
ton Week, Education Meets the
Challenge of Change, wherein
Mr.. c. Cody, a 9th grade teach
err. discussed the curriculum
changes in the fields Of Arlth-
metic, Science, and S oci
Studies at the 9Th grade level
The Language Arts and Fine
Arts Curriculum for the 6th
grade were discussed by Mrs
T Brodie. Each Of these teach
ers presented information that
many parents had been inter-
ested in getting concerning the
school curriculum. Afterwards,
Mrs. Mildred Mondane present
ed our superintendent, DR.. Ear
Schuur, who made timely re-
marks about the growth OF ou1
school district pupil-Wlse. he
stressed further. that that such
a rise in enrolment will newt
ably necessitate a demand to1
moee school buildings.
After DR.. Schuur's remarks,
our principal, Mr.. A. o. Smith,
presented two boxes of lost and
found articles which had not
been claimed by any children
attending this building. Yet
these articles were lost by the
children of our building.
The next PTA meeting will
be held at 200 pm. on Dec.
II, 1862.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01

in Cook County for whom the
vaccines came too late," Mr..
Watkins said. Dimes and dol
A~>lo ~ I4AOlC IlupOI C.4AAC CIIdu
oNef W ,p1 Oy Auo no4p 1or Victims
vi polto, Iof roeoafcn, onu loI'
me training OF medical profess
sionals."
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01
ANNOUNCING
a TVT1E AT77TNkT1
Robbins Eagle Readers
ATTENTION.

WE operate So optical branches in many
OF the principal cities OF the US. and
Canada, and one of the largest Optical
laboratories of its kind in America. Our
policy of selling glasses at a low fixed
price, regardless of frame or lens correction
has met with tremendous success.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01
100 STYLES, SHAPES And COLORs

you and your family can choose any
frame from our large selection of Stylish
flatterng frames, in plastic, acetate, gold
filled, combination plastic and gold--flled
metal, various types of fancy trims, ETC. The
price is the same regardless of style, shape
or color (Bifocals, if desired, $500 addi-
tionaD.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01
NO EXTRAS

There are no extra
charges of any kind
regardless of style of
frame or lenses re-
quired. Prescription
sunglassee, rose tints,
any correction lens
S TT e n g t h: any pre-
scriptioni are, nclud-
ed in our special price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
The discovery Of
Romilare Hydrobromide

The need for medication that would work
as narcotics doom the cough reflex mechanism
of the brain was an urgent one. But, while medi-
cal science continued to search for safe, efec,
tive substitute, none was found until 1854. At
this time, Roche Laboratories, leading pharma-
ceutical company, developed the compound
Romilar Hydrobromide-which acts on the
cough reflex mechanism in the same manner as
codeine-yet has absolutely no narcotic Effects
Doctors Immediately recognized the widespread
benefits of this new non-narcotic compound
and have since written millions of prescriptions
for both adults and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

For many years, it was generally accepted fact
in the medical profession that the only truly
efectivemeans matchmaking coughs was through
the use Of codeine-and other opiate derivatives.
While medical authorities realized the i'm.
portance effectively arresting coughs-because
of the possible danger Of complications-stiIl,
the use of narcotics was not something doctors
willingly subscribed to. For narcotics, as the
public now realizes as WELL can lead to many
disagreeable after,efects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:OO, WTTG (5)-PM East.
A look at the empire of mil
lionaire "playboy" Hugh
Hefner. Also, Comedian Dick
Gregory, Frank Gibney and
A. c. SpectorSky.
1920, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Back to the Wall"
Excellent French suspense
film. A jealous husband
plans revenge against his
faithless wife. Jeanne
Moreau, Gerard Curry. For
eign Film Festival Q95D.
1880, WMAL (0-Tuesday
Movie. Brigham Young.
Frontiersman." Story Of the
Mormans' and young Brig
hams struggle to find a
place to live. Dean Jaeger,
Tyrone Power, Linda Darnel
(1940).
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West.
A report on Castro and
com NUNS m in Latin
America by Daniel James,
Latin American correspond
ent, his wife, Jessie Dejoie,
and William Mandel, Soviet
affairs expert.
1:1O, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. THE White
Cliffs of Dover" Well-acted
story Of an American girl
who marries an English
lord in 1914. Irene Dunno,
Van Johnson (1943).
Tomorrow
1880, WRC (N-The 87th Con-
gress. Areport on the open
ing of the second session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

uHo uLteHd TeHedfSdS Udtch screenings ana undIySe
scripts IN NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered a guide to area uiewerS.
Red SkeltOn-Fincky Edward Everett Horton plays
bum along with Shelton tonight He and Red winter
ing in Palm Springs and need unemployment nSur-
ance. To get it, Shelton takes job in department
run by Jackie Coogan who gives him bad time pm,
WTOP-9.
Dick POwe"The Time to Die" pleasant fantasy starring
Dick Powell a gangster whose good deed dumps
him his death bed. Then he gets last chance to
save his life provided he's able to pick There
are lots of guest starsJune Ayson Edgar Bergen John
Saxon, Ernest Truck Tuesday Weld and Andy Williams
9pm, WRC4.
Garry MoOre-Whe Garry's away Zone week only Steve
Lawrence and Eydie Gorme host the show. Durward
makes fine comeback in amusing newywed skit with
Carol Steve and Eydie sing alone and together; Jack
Carter for his routine; and everybody gets into
the act for those Wonderful Year songs and SkS of 1858
10pm, WTOP-9.
catching for the performances Almost hearts and
flowers than cops and robbers Frank Mcugh plays
old suckered into working for the boss of the
bers racket There's also girl supporting herself from
the illegal proceeds 10 pmr WRC4
Acoa Premere-"Pattern of Guilt" This murder story
winds slowly but suspensefully reporter and cop
check a series of killings and robbereS. Seems the
reporter has trouble and the killers method gives
him idea. Ray Milland and Myron Mccormick star
and Joanna Moore steals scenes. 10 pm, WNGAL-7
Jack Paar ShowMetropotan baritone Robert Merrill story
teller unlimited Alex King, comic Phil Foster and Betty
White Paar's roster tonight. Coor) 1870 pm,
WRC4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09


the stars and viewers are kibit-
GERS. Strictly.
The arguments for the switch
of Gertrude Berg's series,
having been okayed first by the
agencies of the sponsors in
volved, probably went like this:
o Mrs. G. has been going to
College on Wednesdays against
MICS Perry Como, who gets a
big family trade, not to mention
collegians, and ABC's Hawaiian
Eye, which appeals to a lot
more teenagers than Sir Cedric
Hardwicke.
. Hazel, on Thursdays for
NBC is in the top ten and it
doesn't figure; the Shirley
Booth show is funny, but not
that funny.
Q CHS, on Thursdays, is hurt
ing. Why not cancel a flop (The
Investigators and move in
some class - namely Groucho
Marx and Mrs. G?
Il II X II
1t isn't necessarily a sign of
weakness when a show shifts
to another time spot, but in
The case of Gertrude Berg's
half-hour, it must be reluc-
family said that the program
hasn't quite settled down into
anything approaching the con-
sistency of 1.-THE Goldbergs." I
can't figure it out, either, I'M
less we miss Jake, Uncle David
and the rest of her old TV
family"
In her new show, Mrs. G is
a widow and mother of a grown
child who decides to fulfill a
longtime ambition and get a
degree. With no family, the
problems she solves belong to
fellow classmates, faculty men,
bers and other people on the
campus.
Somehow, it's not quite the
same and, in the first episode
at the new time Thursday
night, it's interesting to note
that the plot line finds Mrs.
G. becoming the halloween of
the campus boarding house. A
homer flavor?
Another netting point. In
returning to college, the ma
ture woman's real difficulties
are likely to stem from the
home-the opposition of a hus-
band or relative, the derision
of friends.
Yet, if not a widow. could
enough time have been devoted
to Hardwicke to make it worth
his presence land salaryN
Il II II
Mrs. Berg has remarkable re-
siliency and has bounded back
from defeat before. Early in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09

her career, when a sponsor
dropped The Goldbergs on ra-
dio. she dreamed up a success
full new series, The House of
Glass. In her delightful auto
biography (McGraw-HilD, she
writes:
II Mould haze been happier
eTcept for Burns and Allen.
They Dent on opposite US after
one year and they knocked US
oft the air. They were neD,
fresh, original, funny, great.
There's nothing you can do
against that sort of compe-
tition;; eDen the ego 1DiH admit
that"
The TV Watch: Hans Brink
err Il may just never grow up)
hooked me Sunday on the
Walt Disney show and I missed
what a number of colleagues
report as a dandy Jimmy Dur
ante performance on the Sulli-
van stanza. Ken Murray's
Home Movies of Hollywood,
we're willing to bet, will give
the Show of the Week it's high
est rating in months. A
gem: That screen test of the
young Chevalier singing LOU
Use" Either Jackie Gleason
was brilliant or David Susskind
was unusually dense Sunday
night, and both are possible.
Anyway, Gleason impressed
with his shrewd opinions,
quick-thinking and, er, sobriety.
On The Run: Tippy Stringer
MRS. Chef Huntley) visits the
Jack Paar show tonight. a.
Returning to Washington after
four years in New York: Irv
LichtenStein. Irv is resign
ing from Mutual to become
vice-preSident in charge of pro-
gramming for his alma mater,
WWDC. In town: DIR. Al
bert Burke who's feeling much
better after a siege with ulcers
and Peggy McCay who arrives
tonight on behalf of a new
ABC-TV situation comedy
series Room for One More. ct
starts Jan. 27.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Serenade. DebuSsy'S Sonata

1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Serenade. Debussy's Sonata
No. l for Cello and Piano.
900, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-The Art of
Serge Koussevitzky. Boston
Symphony Orchestra; Kous-
Sevitzky, conductor. Tchai-
kovsky's Symphony No. 5 in
E Minor, Opus ga.
9:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Meg
QXR Concert Hall. Men
delssohn's Symphony No. 4
in A.
1915, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Music for the Keyboard.
Clements Piano Sonata in
G Minor; Schubert'S Fan
TASTE in C, Opus Is.
1901, WWDC-Music Til
Dawn. Manfredini's Con-
certo in D Major for Two:
Delibes' Coppelia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Romilar CT works
safely-ef effectively

controls cold symptoms as we'll
Romilar CT is a complete cough and cold
formula that works its way though the blood
stream and acts on the cough reflex mechanism
...quickly suppressing 'the cough reflex" Re.
lief provided this way safely controls coughing
for hours with just single dose. In addition to
controlling cough, Romilar CT contains other
medically tested compounds that relieve many
symptoms of colds which SO often accompany
coughing. A decongestdnt relieves the stuffiness
and pain that result from congested sinuses and
nasal passages. A proven antihistdmine relieves
sneezing and runny nose. An dndlgesic- dnhtyehc
COMPOUND eases headache, soreness and pain Of
coughs and colds and reduces fever accompany
ing cough or cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
Two in Maryland
Win EIks Contest

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 9 (AP).-
A boy from Washington Coun-
ty and a girl from Frederick
County have been named win
ners of a youth leadership con-
test sponsored by the Mary
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Co.
lumbia Elks Association.
The winners, who each re-
ceived a $125 cash award and
will go on to national compe-
tition, were Donald w. Gantz
jr., a senior at Boonsboro High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-09
FIN Stations
WHFs.FM-102.3 Nc. tstsrsO)-4;so pm.

WHFs.FM-IO2.3 Nc. (stersol-4:3o pm.
TO u pm.
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me- to II Pm, Mon.
Fri, Sun.
W0L-FM-9e.T Mc.-e:30 an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1ee.3 Nc an. to midnight,
WWDc-FM-1e1.t Me.-74-hour operation.
WGMs-FM-1o3.5 Me.-Weskdays, $50 am
to I an; Sat, s;s5 an. to I an; sun.
1850 an. to midnight.
WeIs-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3O an. to 4 pm. Sat
Urday; s to 1915 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-1o5.s Me.-12 noon to Il pm.
WMAL-FM-101.3 Me.-s an. to las an.
WPeC-FM-s5.5 Me.-s an. to u pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to an.
WeAT-FM-ss.5 Me.-s am to midnight.
WAvhFM-1o5.1 Me.-s an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Mc.-5:3o am. to I am.
WI0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-5.2j s.m. to 2:10 an.
NASH-FM-sT.1 Me- an. to 12:15 am.
WeBTFM-s0.1 Me.-S pm. to ills r m.
SuR..Thurs.; S to Sis pm. Fri; 9 an.
10 2:15 Pm. Sat.