davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-05

8 NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Associated LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
Following New
Evening star., 1962-01-05
1878 Million in Gold
Sold Abroad in 1861
By the Associated Press

Foreign authorities purchased
$877.9 million Of American gold
during 1861, with $4S7.9 mil
lion Of the total leaving in the
October-DecemGer quarter.
The 1851 gold loss, reported
yesterday by the Treasury, was
down sharply from the record
1860 outflow Of SIT billion.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP).-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for January 4: PURCHASES OF
5l1,545 shares, sales Of 447.997 share:
including 1895 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
D. c. SECURITIES

s'ls;' s .t Pos ISL Esc n PEt II e. GSlt 8 a. M 4s
Washington Gas 1t comNS0 at 3Sss.
Wash Gas 1t 425 pf-25 at S6Ia. =
Atlantic Research COMO ct 3lss,
10 at, 3l%.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Win bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. XII ex-intereSt. ct Certificates
st Stamped. f-Deat in flat. z Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired BY maturity
Evening star., 1962-01-05
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. S (AP).-Foreixn
exchange rates tGreat Britain and AUS
traila in dollars. others in cents and
decimals Of a cent?:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Trapped in the Keys
Bucky Harris
By FRANCIS sTANN

FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA, FEB. g.
Man and boy, Bucky Harris has looked at
lot of ballplayers and seen many bizarre
sights. But the one-time boy Wonder"
Senators: 1924-25) musingly reflected that
he beheld a new one to him few days ago.
I'm driving from here" quoth the 65-
year-old Bucky, who lives in Fort Lauder
dale and scouts for the Chicago White Sox,
Ito little place in the Florida Keys. There
was kid catcher to look at, boy named
Carl Taylor Sixtwo, 1875 pounds, still
growing and with a year of eligibility to
play with Key West High School.
1.-THE Sox wanted me to scout him under
normal conditions. I'd say they hardly
were normal, He was playing for pickup
team against a group of travelling semi
pros Three of the semipros' pitched
against Taylor that night, and guess who
they were? Ramos, Pascual and our other
Cuban pitcher, Sandy ConSuegra"
Camilo Pascual and Pedro Ramos cur
rently are two of the American Leagues
better pitchers, both working for the Mime
sofa Twins. Bucky had managed both in
his three terms embracing 10 seasons) in
Washington. And, of course, he had man
aged Consuegra.
1t was suggested that young Taylor, 18
years old, was out of his class that night.
Bucky, brown as betel nut, smiled thinly.
Guess again." he suggested in turn.
Il
"YOU MEAN THE KID looked good
against Pascual and Ramos in the spring."
the incredulous interviewer asked. 1--WE
known the best hitters in baseball to come
up with mysterious ailments and beg off in
March when Pascual was pitching-Ramos,
too"
1.-THE young man." Bucky intoned care
fully, came to bat in nothing nothing
game-last inning, guess-and the bases
were loaded. Ramos was pitching and he
was throwing as well as he'll throw all
year. Pascual was in top shape, too.
Taylor hit ball off Ramos that shot
dead-away to center. He didn't pull it or
anything Just hit it country mile in a
stadium as big as Washington's new park
E. maybe bigger in the outfield.
Three runners scored ahead of Taylor
He would have made it an inside-the- park
homer-his line drive caromed off the fence
far over the centerfielder - except that his
third-base coach was picking his nose. He
held him up, then changed his mind. But
I saw enough to realize that all promising
young players aren't extinct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Archie Moore Stripped
Of His Title in New York

The commission said it had
not heard from Moore, who
lives in San Diego, Calf.
George Gainford, Johnson's
manager in New York, said he
had signed contracts with Chris
Dundee in Miami and Herman
Taylor in Philadelphia to pro-
mote a title bout in either city.
Gaintord said, however, that
Jones had not yet agreed to
the fight. Alex Koskowitz,
Jones manager, left yesterday
for a vacation in Jamaica.
If Jones does not meet john
son, Gainford said he would
attempt to bring over the win
ner of European light heavy
weight championship bout in
Dor mund, Germany, this
month between Erich Schoepp-
ner of Germany and Italy's
Giulio Rinaldi. Schoeppner is
European champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

AS If by prearranged signal,
a surprise snowstorm hit Bowie
today two hours before the
opening Of its 40-day racing
meeting. Track officials Slashed
their attendance estimates
from 10000 to $500 as the
heavy fall greeted the early
arrivals.
Traffic conditions were be-
coming hazardous on some
nearby roads as the 1870 post
time approached. Ten buses
were en- route from New York
City.
It was a familiar story to
many Bowie fans, for the track
has been handed some hard
blows by the weather in recent
years.
Latest revised weather pre-
dictions for the area called for
a snowfall of l to 3 inches.
Bowie officials said that they
did not expect the snow to
interfere with the running of
today's races or tomorrow's
program, unless the storm gets
worse than expected.
Although weather conditions
were miserable outdoors, the
Bowie fans were comfortable
inside the racing plant. The
glassed = in grandstand was
heated to 10 degrees.
Jockeys were set to ride as
usual in the first race, despite
the elements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
NickIuus to Play
In British Event

LONDON, Feb. 9 (AP).-A
British tobacco firm announced
last night it had signed Jack
Nicklaus, American golf star, to
play in a new $22, 1000 toulna-
ment-the richest in British
history.
It will carry a record first
prize of $500 and a second
prize of $4,000.
Nicklaus, 81. twice United
States amateur champion, will
be playing in Britain for the
first time as a pro.
The tournament is scheduled
May 1920 at Hillside in North
west England. Qualifying
rounds will be played on the
nearby courses at Southport
and Ainsdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

THE GUEST AT BUCKY'S catana on
Route ALA audibly surmiSed that Harris
has filed away the Taylor boy for future
reference. you can't dicker with him now,
can your" he asked.
1.-THE White Sox have got him filed"
Bucky smiled ruefully, "but so have Is or
16 other big league clubs. AS for signing
him, we can't even talk to him until after
he graduates next June. He'll come pretty
high, imagine"
If young, robust, gifted animals such as
Taylor are not extinct, Bucky was asked,
are they by the same token plentiful?
Far from it, I'd say" Harris replied.
you see an occasional Schoolboy standout
like Lew Krausse jr. The Kansas City club
wound up with him. thought well of him,
but I didn't think he could throw hard
enough to gamble the kind of bonus money
he got" Mote: It's reputed to be 100000
or more)
1.-The Senator's from what hear, paid
out quite bit of money for bonus players
last year. Ron Stillwell, SO it's said, got
bundle. He's good fielding shortstop but,
SO far, that about lets him out. Washington
got couple of kid professionalism and
Heiser-who may make it. I watched them
but couldn't see paying what they wanted"
LOOKING AT THE ATLANTIC and
basking in the sun are great many other
65-year-olds who have no pressing prob
lens. Most have money, being retired in
dustrialists, and a few are people playing
out the string on pension and living in
cinderblock or wooden cottages distance
away from the water when they awaken.
Stanley Raymond Harris is neither a
retired industrialist nor pensioner. He is
a shrewd baseball man, fitted for almost
any job In his day he could play CT wish
I had been as big as Jackie RobinsonO. He
could manage, or else why would the Sen
atorS hire him those three times, or the
Tigers (twice), Red Sox, Phillies and Yam
KEGS, as steward of their ball-field destinies?
The White SoX signed him as scout,
originally to appraise with his innate and
cultivated experiences the value of aging
major leaguers who might be available.
This year Bucky's been moved up -.
appraising kids and recommending bonuses.
About the one aim that escaped him
was becoming general manager. Il don't
want the top job any more" Bucky said
quietly but sure think could help a
club in the farm personnel field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Syracuse Losing
Basketball Coach

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 8
(AP).-Marc Guley, whose
Syracuse University basketball
team has lost its last 81 games,
is resigning as coach at the end
of the season, the university
said yesterday.
Athletic Director Lew An
dreas, extending Guley "our
best wishes in his search for a
situation which will bring him
success" said the coach would
remain on the athletic staff
until the end of the school year.
The season ends March S, the
school year June 80.
Guley has posted a 135-125
record as coach since 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Surprise Snowfall Greets
Bowie's First Customers

Jacques Wimpfheimer's Little
Shooter, ia; Mary-Knoll
Farms Poppy Jay, ia; Mon
tell Stewards War Council,
ia; Leon Deleon's Tuscan Spy,
112; w. G. Sims Leddysmaun,
lis; David c. Cross Empiric,
10; C. L. Wright's Timber
lane, 109; Durocher-Passero's
Mr.. Patrick, LOT, and Wayne
Hendricks Shining Brook, los.
Important Stakes Coming
The more important stakes
will be run next month. The
$25, 000-added Bowie Handicap
is listed for March 10. A week
later, the richest 3-year-old
event. the $4,000 Governors
Gold Cup, is scheduled.
Bowie's premier race, the
100000 John B. Campbell
Handicap, will have its ninth
running March "a. In all, $2lz,-
500 has been allotted to the
stakes program.
AS it has done since intro.
ducing mid winter racing tt
Maryland, Bowie will rely heav.
lily on Philadelphia and New
York patronage. Bowie will b
without major Eastern compe'
tition until New York begini
its 1862 season March 20.
Special buses will operate
daily from mid = Manhattan
New Jersey points and thu
Philadelphia area. There alst
will be special trains from
Philadelphia and Baltimore
as we'll as buses from Wash
ington and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Reed Opposes
LawStudentin
Quarter:.FinaIs

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 (AP).-
Whitney Reed. trying to Gus
tify" his position as the top
ranking American player, faces
another challenger to his
throne tonight in the quarter
finals of the National Indoor
tennis championships.
Reed. the Davis Cupper from
Alameda, Calf. plays Gene
Scott, the No. 81 ranked United
States player.
SCOTS moderated, he's
really tough" Reed said. For
me they're all tough now. Now
that I'm ranked No. I'm try
ing to justify it, but it's tough.
Everybody else has nothing to
lose. I've got everything to lose"
Scott, University of Virginia
Law School student from St.
James. N. Y, defeated two top
Americans - Davis Cupper
Chuck Mckinley and veteran
Vic SeiXas - to win the Buffalo
Indoor tournament last week
end.
In last nights second round
here, Scott battled past Pvt.
Bob Bowditch of Forst Eustis,
Va, 4-6, Ga, rs, and Reed
fought off Crawford Henry of
Atlanta, Ga, 1913.
Four other AmericanS-Mc-
Kinley, Donald Dell. Frank
Froehling and Ron Holmberg-
also breezed into the round of
eight along with foreign stars
Rod LAYER, the Wimbledon
champion from Australia, and
SPANS Manuel Santana.
LAYER blasted Bill Scarlet OF
Verona, N. j.. GLIB, ga, and now
plays Froehling, Coral Gables
Fla, who routed DR.. Robert
Green of New York, So, 6-3
Santana, the French cham
pion, ousted Bailey Brown oil
Bronxville, N. Y, Ga, ga, tt
earn a match with Dell, the
third-seeded. Davis Cupper from
Bethesda, Md. Dell defeated
Herb Fitzgibbon of Garder
City, N. Y, Ga, 8-6.
Mckinley, second seeded
from st. Ann, Mo-, disposed Of
Ned Nicely of Atlanta, 81, Ga
Mckinley now faces Holmberg
the Army private from West
Point, N. Y, who eliminated
Paul Grants Of New York, 6-3
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

Violet Stewards Best Bargain a
slight early choice over C.
Mahlon Kline's Niche Lea.
Racing Secretary John Turner
jr., was forced to call on many
claiming horses from Charles
Town, who also ran in the
cheaper races at Pimlico last
fall, to fill his first nine-race
card.
The meeting will swing into O
higher gear tomorrow when the
first of eight stakes is sched-
uled.
Record Field for Burch
A record field Of II wa.
named for the 23d running Of
the $500 Burch Handicap
Mrs. w. Coke Wright's Moor
Shot. who will carry top weight
of 1872 pounds, will seek a re.
peat triumph in the fur
long sprint.
If the field remains intact
the Burch will have a gross
value of $8,875 and the winner
will earn $5,768.
The lineup includes a pail
Of entries. Mrs. Ada L. Rict
will be represented by Rar'
Rice, 121. and Try Cash, 118
A three-horse entry is trained
by Harry S. Eklof. They arr
Gabriel E. Torres Duck Hill
ia; Mrs. Ada B. Eklof's Vir'
Marie, ITO, and John Edwards
Adorette, 100.
Rounding out the Burch fielt
are Kennedy-Veale Stable
Vital Force, lit; Edwin S
Hineman's Mr.. Egotist, 116
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 (AP).-
The New York State Athletic
Commission followed the ex-
ample of the National Boxing
Association today and stripped
Archie Moore of another piece
of his light heavyweight boxing
championship.
The action was taken after
the 45-year-old Moore failed
to heed repeated warnings, the
last a week ago. from the COM
mission to sign for title de-
Tense against either Harold
Johnson, the MIA champion
from Philadelphia, or Doug
Jones, the No. 2 contender from
New York. After vacating
Moore's title, the commission
directed johnson and Jones to
make plans for a title bout.
Both Johnson and Jones had
filed challenges and $4,000 for
felt checks with the commits
sion.
The MIA took away recogni-
ton from Moore for failure to
defend the crown a year age
and installed johnson as
champion when he knocked out
Jesse Bowdry.
Moore, who still had beer
considered champion in New
York, Massachusetts, anC
Europe, defended his piece o.
the title last June 10 when he
outpointed Italy's Giulio Ri.
naldi in New York. Massachu-
sets and the European bodie;
are expected to follow the New
York example in taking away
Moo title.
The MIA and New York
rules require the light heavy.
weight champion to defend the
title at least once every si1
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Two Signed by Bills

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 9 (AP(
The Buffalo Bills of the
American Football League yes
terday signed Defensive Safety
Jimmy Webster and Roger
Kramer, 280-pound defensive
tackle. Both played with Grand
Rapids in the United Football
League last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

More than 200 horses had
worked on the mile track dur
ing training hours from shortly
after sunrise to 10 am. The
footing was fast for the morn
ing drills and the thermometer
stood slightly above the freez-
ing mark.
Despite the weather, Bowie
officials are even more opti-
mistic than usual about their
winter dates. The meeting
comes on the heels Of Charles
Towns most successful winter
meeting in its history. The
West Virginia track lost only
one day to the weather in its
46-day session.
Because of protests Of the
horsemen, Bowie has backed
out of the January dates 1t
tried last year. In 1861, Bowie
opened on Saturday, January
81. Only $711,072 was wagered.
Officials think this figure will
be topped today.
Race H0nOrs Heagerty
Today's top race is the $4,000
Palmer Heagerty Purse. an al
lowance event which honors the
late racing writer and chart
caller of the New York Morning
Telegraph and Daily Racing
Form, who died Unexpectedly
last month. Miss Nancy Lynn
Heagerty, his daughter, viii,
present a trophy to the winning
owner after the 6-furlone
sprint.
Seven horses will compete ir
the feature race, with Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
81 is STROKE OVER TOURNEY RECORD
Palmer Three Shots Up at Phoenix

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 9
. (AP).-Arnold Palmer, his
game once again sharp. is off
to a torrid start in the $35, 900
Phoenix Open with a three
stroke lead going into today's
second round.
While first-day leaders often
fade, Palmer usually gets bet
ter with each 10 and is especi-
ally noted for great final
rounds.
He began defense of his
Phoenix championship yester-
day by shooting six brides on
the first seven holes and ended
with a seven-under-par 81.
Lean Art Wall presented the
most immediate threat to Pal
mer with a 81.
Jack Nicklaus, new to the pro
encourage after winning the
National Amateur and Inter-
collegiate titles last year, was
grouped with five others at
two-under-par SO. Gene Littler,
the National Open champion,
was among 10 at 10.
Stroke Over Record
Palmer's opening round was
only a stroke over the tourna-
ment record for the 6.765-yard
Phoenix Country Club course.
1t supported earlier evidence
that he has regained the touch
that earned COLTS largest bank
roll in 1860 and second largest
last year.
He was under par in each of
the five rounds of last weeks
Palm Spring Classic, in which
he grabbed his first victory
since the British Open in July.
Adding yesterdays perform
ance, Palmer has Topped "a
strokes off par in his last six
competitive rounds.
AS good as it was, Palmer's
opening squirt could have been
better. His chip missed by 5
inches on the third hole, where
par 4 broke what otherwise
would have been seven consecu-
tive brides. He almost sank a
long putt for an eagle on No. l
and missed a four-footer for a
bird on the 18th.
3OO-Yard Drives
He didn't slip over par on a
single hole, knocking in four
birdie puts of 10 to II feet and
one of Is feet on No. IT.
Palmer consistently doomed
his drives around 300 yards
leaving short irons to mos
greens. He reached two Of thu
three par fives in two and hao
the distance to do it on the
other one but hooked a three
wood off line.
Charley Bassler, the Indiar
Spring Club pro from Silver
Spring, Md, had a IA.
Tho leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Athletics Add Scout

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 9 (AP) I.
The Athletics announced to-
day the appointment of Danny
Carnevale of Buffalo, N. Y, to
their scouting staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

H:Zo-boo Jones Ooyoook ~
AN. Mondoy
6:l5-The Gore and Feeding
Of Money 1900 10
6:30-College Of the Air -- z
1000 Science Everywhere II
l0:45-Focol Point Jr. ----- 10
PM. Mondoy
5:oo-Movie: "Hopolone
Cassidy Returns" ---- II
5:3o-Yoei Bear --------- 10
6:l5-The Lone Ranger 1900 II
6:3o-Pony Express --- 2
Riverboot ------ 10
l:20-Movie: "Americono" 2
1850 (AM) Man 10 Man ---- Is
AM. Tuesday
6:l5-Advenfures in Numbers
and Space ------- Is
$50 Classroom Two ---- z
IO.SO-LCI DC TU
l0:l5-This Weeks News -- II
lo:45-Lets Speak French 1900 10
PM. Tuesday
5:oo-Movie: "Torzon and the
Green Goddess" II
500 Qvick Draw MeGrow Is
6:l5-Seo Hunt - II
6:3o-Son Francisco Beat 2
Islanders ---- 10
l1:20-Movie: "cong Busters" 2
l2:5o-(AMl Man TO Man - 10
AM. Wednesday
6:l5-The Gore and Feeding
Of Money ----- 10
6:3o-The New Biology 49, 2
l0:00-You and Your Boby - II
l0:l5-Your Wonderful
World II
lo:45-lers Tell q Story - 10
PM. Wednesday
5:o0-Movie: "Pordon Us" -- II
5:30-SUpereor 10
6:15-Ciseo Kid .--- II
6:3o-Whirlybir6s . 2
Overland Trail - 10
7:3o-lts In the Name 2
ll:2o-Movie: NAKED City" 2
v Magazine, Washington. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

So The Sunday sor T Magazine Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
PM. Mondoy-Fridoy

1900 Lunch With Patches - Is
l:o0-Womon's Angle 1900 2
4:00-Buddy Deone Show - 10
4:30-Pete the Pirate II
Coolest of Groucho $500 z
ll:l5-"PM" --- Is
ll:25-Bob Jones' Doybook II
Evening star., 1962-04-22

ofhis wife, Janet Leigh. HE told
Janet she .Uas going to Win an
a,Urd for Psyche" said Tony.
'She didn't. 4 don't believe IL,
all this jazz. We only did il
for a gag"
Another of Cary's clients is
George Masters, the 24-year-old
hairdresser who has recently be-
come the favorite of the stars.
He insists that his clients have
their horoscope read before he
accepts them.
Irely on astrology tremen-
dously," Masters told me. ''You
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Which zodiac sign
helps win an Oscar?

and replied, "At exactly PAT am" Miss Hayward called
Western Unon and asked to be awakened by telephone
24S which time she signed the contract and went
back to sleep
An Episcopalan Fighter conflict between astrOl
ogy and religion. eff God works through other mediums
why through the planes?" he says. He mitgates the
fataistc aspects of his science by adding he mp
they do compel What you make Of your life is largely
up to you"
His clients, who have included Lana Turner, Peter
Lawfod Linda Christian, Dick Powell and Arlene DAHL
have apparently thought otherwise.
Actor turned asGrOIOger
In basement apartment just off the Sunset Strip lives
another astrooger who specalzes in death predc.
tions - who has also a number of stars clients.
Ben Gary, former child actor who in 80 Broadway
shows refuses to tell his age. "Why if told you that
Evening star., 1962-04-22

half the other astrolOgers in
town would do my horoscope
and be able to precipitate my
downfall"
Gary says some of his clients
pay him by arranging for him to
work on their pictures. He had
a small role in Anthony Mann's
film, ''Cimarron," and Philip
Yordan gave him a role in 'Studs
Lonigan."
II took up astrology to find
out how my own career as an
actor would turn out. 1t looked
so bad l decided to stay with
astrology." said Gary.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Gary who charges 500 VISIT doesn't have leave his
house often average about year income He says
he won't read than two charts day. The emotional
strain is tremendous, he said.
He quite ready talk about of his clients
''Tony Curtis sent for me just before the Academy
Awards to ask if he had chance" said Gary. "It
difficult moment tell you because could mme-
diately that he didn't. say he took it very wel
checked this story with Tony Curtis who admitted he
had indeed asked Gary to read his horoscope well that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

WeMs-slo ke.-7l-houf spsrltiSn sHsspi
mltnlEht to 9 an. On Msndiy.
WAvA-loo ke.-Dayllght only.
WavA-is1o Ne. Daylight snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
FIN Stations
WRFs.FM-in1.l Nc. tsisfsSl-
li1e to mldnisht Men. Fiji

G5u ~ mluuikht WehsFIhi
u nssa 10 mltnlght SAT. Sua
WAMU.FM-ss.s Me- pm. 10 mldnlght.
WOI.FM-ea.1 Me.-sioo s.m. 10 mlanight.
NFAN-FM-too.J MI an. 10 mianlsht.
wwpc.FM-toii ke.-7thsuf operstion.
weMs-FM-tel.s Me.-7theui sperstlsn
eHespt mldnght 10 . s.m. on Msnasy.
MeTSEM-si.s ke.-Iiie 10 10 p.m. Mon..
H., $50 to Z pa, SUNDAY, s to 10 p.m.
WKRA-FM-ios.s Me.-i7 seer 10 miaalsht.
WMAl.TM-ioi.J Me.-t ~ 70 lies an.
WPec.FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 10 Q p.m.
wIMD.FM-sAI Me- an. 10 mldnlght
weAIFM-s9s Me.-s an 10 mianlaht.
WAvAFM-tosi Nests. to II p.m.
WRc.FM-si.s Ms.--siJo an. 10 I an.
WI0P.FM-es.1 Mt.--si1s an. 10 1ite an.
WkshFM--eI.t Nc - an. 10 t7iis an.
WeTB-FM-soi Nc 10 u pm. Monday
FhasT . an. 10 pm. SStufdsyi nSsr
10 mltnlght SUNDAY.
WPRW-PM-iosJ Nc. $40 IN. 10 mlsniShL
Other AM Stations
WlNI-isoo ke.--7thouf spsrstlsn
WPlk-1Je M.-DsyllIh, enly.
WaMR-iese M.-byliEht snly.
WusT-ii7a ks.-bsTllIhi snIy.
WFAI-i17o ke.--DyllIht snly.
WWDe-i7se ks.--1lhsur sperstisa.
NttL-ijie ks.-7l-hSur spsrstisn sIsspt
Msndsy mldnlSht 10 Glm. Tussasy.
W00k-ii4o Nc. -74-hsuf spers'lsn Mendsy.
situitsyi suntiy . an. 70 mltnirht.
WtAM-ijso ke.--1l-houf spsratlsn, sIsept
Suntsy mlanlsht 10 . an. Msndsy.
WDoN-is4o ke.-Dsyllshi saly.
WPec-tste kt.-Diylirht snly.
NPRW-ilee ke.-Dsyiishi enly.