davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Montgomery County Grip
pied children and adults
benefit at the Congressional
Country Club. A fashion
show = luncheon under the
general chairmansi ip Of Mrs.
Robert Moran. Mrs. David
Belts Is reservation chair
man. Julius Garfinckel & Co.
will present Summer . In
Fashion" a-showing Of Amer
ican designer fashions. Time:
1890 pm.
Cappa CheIl models present
fashions from the Surratt
Shoppe, Clinton, Md. In q
formal fashion show at l pm.
in the Bell Methodist Church.
Vogue hairstyes. Cappa Chell
models will do an informal
showing at the downtown L.
Frank store from $50 to
8:30p.m.
Season Of Pink, a Gou-
baud de Paris makeup DEM
onstration. The public in
vited to attend this demon
Stration at the Models Guild
where Paris Pinks will be CO.
ordinated to the new fash
ions.
FRIDAY
Gay Gibson show at JUL
Evening star., 1963-04-21
FRIDAY

Gay Gibson show at JUL
ius Garfinckel & Co. Seven
Corners store at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

You sove $3.50 when you buy Two.
So now's the time 10 repIenish your
own supply and buy for gifts.
(Mother's Doy is Moy l2.) Such q
pretty slip IT is, with its fIvting-
trimmed lined bodice and dancing
hemline, its lace Insertions. Smooth
firing, and in heieht-proportioned
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
LAKE BARcRoFT AREA-55-aeTs

I 49, y = 3 49, ri t.,II.s
fun bsmt., beautiful mahogany-
paneled rec. room, air cond-, all
Tor only S23,G50. Open ftnanc-
ing. McQUAIN REALTY, 534-
1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Walker q Dunlop, INC.
Realtors Uptown office EN-. 2-67l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
ARLINGTON

ARL. sll,45O. 2-b.r. Colonial,
good cond., nice I'd, with trees,
mr.. Col. Pike and Shop. As
sumo large loan.
JOHN NJ. ANDERSON
E0OgOJA EO2gOT q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Lakewood Rlty. KI. S-6O22

ALEX, ARFA.-of Mt. Vernon
Blvd, a spotless 3 bedrm. brick
rambler situated on huge level
lot. Liv. I'm. w/firepl., spac. kit
patio. storm. drs. and windows.
Assume S13.25O loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
OPEN Is

DIRECTIONS: Out Old Domin-
ion dr.. through Mclean to
Rte. 1893. Bear left on 1913 to
Leigh Mill I'd. Left on Leigh
Mill I'd. and follow our open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

FALLS CHURCH AREA-Over y
acre with trees. 3 bedrms., bsmt..
Earage. screened porch Indiyid-
ual design Many extras. Call
Mrs. McLsuEhlin. 560-25S6 with
CAROLINE l. CAMPBELL. Ascent,
EaW-FpsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
TOWN n COUNTRY
CROWELL & CO., INC.

CROWELL q CO., INC.
Realtors Mclean Ell. 6-s3OC
MCLEAN New house on ] acre O
land within walking distance to bu!
and shops bedrms., baths, kit
with eating space, sep. din. rm
built-in garage, lovely entr anct
hall, playroOm and rec. nm. A real
ly roomy house for large family
Top drawer neighbOrhOod, city utili
ties. Come see, come buy. Low 40s
CROWELL & CO., INC, REAL
TORS, Mclean, Ell. $4,000.
MONSTER-Beautifu big Colonia
in elegant neighborhood. 4 twir
bedrms. on one floor, 2 full baths
2 half baths, entrance hall. huge
living room, 2 fireplaces, large
formal din. rm., 22-ft. luxury
kitchen, Gear garage, full bSmt.
tremendous rec. rm., S37 800
HANSON HOMES. Realtors, JE
1-2T2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Lakewood Rlty. KI. 8-6022
AIEXANnRIA AREA
GIL

Nj
Move into this A-bedrm. home
only $50 INCLUDING SETTLE
MENT. Excellent bus serv., walk
to schools. Equip. kit, Va baths,
brick patio, nice yard. Only SlS,S5O.
Be quick or be sorry.
SHAW KI. 1924
Realtors Open 80 Trades Welcome
ALEX. TT. HUNT AREA, by
OWNER-Brick rambler over "a
acre, mr.. Geo. Washington park
way. Kit, nv. rm. w/firepl., sep.
din, rm., 3 bedrms., , baths,
paneled rec. rm. can be used as
separate effic. apt. Encl breeze
way, , patios. fenced yard. Cow.
schools, churches, shops, transp.
Is minis. Pentagon or Belvolr.
FILA appraised S24, 900 with ST.
600 down. Air cond.. Wv. car
peting. Grapes, mirrors. Extras
incl. above price. so. S-4OSO.
ALEX. HUNTINGTON, by OWNER
-Semidetached brick-and-trame.
Kitchen, liv. m.-din. rm., 2 bed
rms, bath, fenced yard. Priced
at FHA appraisal, $4,000 with
S350 down so. S-40SO
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
Donations Made 10 Ambulance Drive

Signs of the times are indi- cated in the latest report on the Palmer Volunteer Fire mems ambulance drive. It is now called the Matanuska-Su- sitna Borough ambulance drive.
 A fair-sized contribution has been received from the United Mine Workers of America, Lo- cal 1901, of Jonesville, William Hermann, chairman of the drive, has reported.
 Other contributions and pledges have been received from Koslosky's Department Store, Premier Mine, Jack and Thelma Riley, Dr. and Mrs. Ar thur Colberg. The Frontiers man, and Pippel Insurance Agency, according to Hermann.
 The fund is inching toward the halfway mark, the chair man said.
 On behalf of the firemen, he expressed appreciation to those who have already contributed, pointing out the advantages of having a well-equipped am- bulance on hand to handle community emergencies.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
kiwanians' '63 Minstrel Show Is Bouncy, TunefuI Success

all," turned out to be Jack Luster's burro, brought into the auditorium and through the audience by a crowd of enthus- iastic minstrels, with "The Wandering Troubador,' Norm Rousey, mounted on his back. The Appeared actor played his part in deadpan "People--l can take 'em or leave 'em' manner.
 The show was under the overall direction of Dutch Bail ey, with Lee Plumbley direct ing the musical numbers.
 Dutch Bailey was producer of the show, Lee Plumbley musical director. and Emil Ganschow manager.
 Members of the chorus were Bob Pippel, Lynn Sandvik, Paul Martin, Lew Hanks. Norm Rousey, Jim Hurley, Hod Hod- gson, Cliff Marcus, Ben Wat tum, Cliff Salisbury, James Cottre1l, David Brown, Colin Mclaughlin, and Robert Clar- ke.
 Singing in the quartet were Lee Plumbley, Norm Rousey, David Brown, and Bob Clarke
 In the band were Jewell Bailey, Fred Everett, Morton Blissard, Jimmy and Jerry Will son, Paul Steiger. Bill Swick, John Stephan, and A. H. Mick.
 The colonel was played by Dutch Bailey. and John Ste plan was the Old Timer. Spe- cialty acts were presented by Lorraine Haas, Thelma Riley Jack Riley, Kitty Johnson John Blissard. and the three Bailey children.
 Script writers were Dutch and Jewell Bailey, Mrs. Robert Schupp, Ed Smith, Charles Marsh, Harold Stephan, and Lee Plumbley.
 Members of the stage crew were Buzz Klebesadel, Carol Arnold, Sam Rieger, A. Wilton Bart Oliver, Howard McAllis- ter, Dan McGinnis, and Don Dinkel.
 Working on makeup were Libby Martin, Kay Pippel, Wanda Marcus, Irma Liebing, Barbara Lechwold, Muriel Wattum, Marne Hanks, Winnie Martin, Charlotte Allen, Peg McGinnis.
 Lighting effects were hand led by Merritt Long and Sam Rieger and John Weisenberger was in charge of sound. In charge of concessions were D. Washburn and John Shaw Max Clements was costumes chairman. Ray Lancaster was tickets and house chairman and A. H. Mick handled the program.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
TO HOLD SPRING SOCIAL

Adults of St Mlchaefs parish will enjoy a spring social night and potluck on Saturday, May II, at 8 pm. in the Grange hall, Mrs. Jim Meckel, chairman, of the event, announced this week.
 All parish members are urg- cd to attend and to bring their favorite food fare for late evening lunch, Mrs. Meckel said. There will be dancing tboth square and modern) cards, and games.
 This will give all parishion- CTS an opportunity to get better acquainted with fellow church members" the chairman said.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

[ message of May second condi- tions on HaineS Road greatly improved. Haines Road will be opened to light traffic from 1900 hours May six" Sharp said he recently asked General Webb if the road could be opened earlier because of in- creased ferry traffic.
 The Malaspina left Prince Rupert May : for the run north, and left Juneau at 9 am. yesterday for Haines.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
HAYNES CUTOFF OPENS TO TRAFFIC

E. H. Webb. commander of ehe Northwest Highway Sys- 7em, Yukon Territory, has ad- Vlsed the Alaska Department fo1 Highways that the Haines cutoff was officially opened to light traffic at 6 pm. May G. The winter-closed Canadian portion of the road was origin ally scheduled for opening May Is.
 The text of the telegram to Deputy Commissioner Robert E Sharp was; Further my
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

Bouney, rollicking entertain ment swept the audience into frequent gales of laughter, while gay renditions of tunes from a riverboat- d-planta- ton past added to the mellow mood engendered by the 1863 Palmer Kiwanis minstrel show in its two presentations on May B and 4
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

This years performance, al though more heavily musical than in recent years. retained the traditional end-man hum or of Harold Stephan and George Ed Smith, with inter- locutor Charles Marsh fielding the fast-flying quips.
 The mystery guest. billed as "the greatest Democrat of them
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

Oregon's first state capitol building was erected at Salem in 1854 at cost of $40,000.
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09
CEN I FIR THEATRE 4 PALMER
 DIAL PI s-3966

TONIGHT and FRIDAY Tonite af 7:30: Fri. 7 9 THE CHILLER-DILLER YOU'VE BEEN WAITING
 FOR!!
 TWICE AS TERRIFYING ON THE BIG BIG SCREEN!
The frontiersman., 1963-05-09

SUNDAY and MONDAY Sun. 2.7-9 - Mon. 7:30 DON'T MISS THIS ONE!
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

*Amount drawn for February will Sl050o unless
last week. Five numbers announced each Drawing Night
than winner, Jackpot will be divided evenly
claimed within minutes of announcement. Pre-
sent current if winner
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Chamber News

bers and tourists. 1t is felt that
we can be much more effective
in the new location as an in
formation center.
Letters concerning dues have
been sent out during the past
week to all current members
of the Chamber. Those who
did not join in 1862 will be
contacted personally by teams
of business men who will dis
cuss this matter with them.
Hats Off Department: To
Jim Sebastian for his tremen-
dous job of promotion in rails
ing Sidney's boardingS. Keep
up the good work, Jim.
Before you blame the Cham
ber for the weather, remember
you could be living in New
York State where they have
six foot of snow to go with
their sub-zero.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Up And Down Main Street
By CLIFF URSETH

Sen. Kenneth B. Heating, New York Republican,
goes along with the thinking of the refugees And we
must remember that he reported the Soviet missile
build-up in Cuba before the October crisis.
The Soviet long range missiles may have been re-
moved demanded by this country though there has
been on-site inspection absolutely to verify this only
aerial reconnaissance pictures and cursory inspection at
There are growing demands in Congress and else
where for sort of showdown with Cuba, even
to the point of invasion There is denial that Kennedy
promised not to permit invasion of Cuba Russia
withdrew its offensive missile bases but Moscow still
insists this promise given. In this, she
have the support of Secretary Thant Of the United
Nations who negotiated the Cuban settlement.
There many things short of an invasion that
can be done and there will be plenty of pressure
brought the administration to take positive
ton
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

Important items brought be-
fore the Board of Directors on
January % included the pro-
posed truck route, the oiling
of the cemetery road, the sup
port of the Killing bin in re-
gard to license fee distribu-
ton, a training workshop at
Williston and membership in
the US. Chamber of Com
merce. Actions taken were af-
firnative in all matters. Ma
yor Harold Mercer was a guest
for the occasion.
Chief Justice Harrison not
only won many friends with
his fine speech, but also with
his tremendously warm per
sonality. We understand there
is a possibility of his returning
for Kiwanis dinner next fall.
If so, there will be a great
many who will be looking for
ward to the event.
The johnson Singers were
in exceptional form for the
annual dinner. They were Sc
good, in fact, that they were
invited to sing at the Watforo
City dinner on January Both
The invitor in this case, being
Clarence Leiseth, who also
"wowed" them with a fine
solo and comedy act.
Mrs. Kay Russell, our new
office personality, is rapidly
becoming acquainted WITH
Chamber of Commerce proce-
dure. Mrs. Russell formerly
worked for the Welfare De-
partment in Billings. Her hus'
band, Allan, is associated WITH
| Safeco-General-Lifeco.
Of course, the big news con
Germs the Chamber office NOV
ing to the Lalonde Hotel or
March l. New furniture ha'
been ordered for the new OF
| flee which will be located II
| the eastern end of the lobby
| The move is being made t
facilitate the use by both mem
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Wonlen's Club
Talked TV at
January Session

The Sidney Women's Club
discussed television programs
at their January meeting at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Sor-
enSOn.
Members held a brief bust
ness session where they dis
cussed the relocation of the
City-County Library and the
points to be considered in look
ing for a new site.
The program was presented
by Mrs. John Harnish, Sr.,
Mrs. Bert Christensen and Mrs.
Al FrederickSon, in the form
of a prepared questions and
answers session. Members favo-
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
SAVE!

BY Buying a Series
Ticket for all Six Ope-
rettas on sale now ar the
Centre Theatre.
PRICES
General Adm. $l.00
"A Series Ticket is avail
able now ar $500 ar the
Box Office or send by
mail 10 Centre Theatre
which includes:
ALL SIX OPERETTAS
Plus. as an Added Bonus.
One FREE Admission 10
any Regular Picture al
The Centre.
Each Operefta will be
shown one day only each
week on day and dafe
indicated.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Nelson Of
Sidney announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Kay
Ellen, to Mr.. Dale M. Williams,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Will
liams of Boulder City, Nevada.
Miss Nelson attended college
of Great Falls and Carroll Col
lege. Mr.. Williams is a gradu-
ate of E.M.C.E. and is an in
structor in the Sidney Public
Scool.
A March 80 wedding is plan
ned.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
COVERED DISH SATURDAY
AT COUNTRY CLUB

There will be a covered dish
dinner this Saturday, Feb. 2,
at the Sidney Country Club
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Paul
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sor-
enson and Mrs. Elizabeth Roth
as hosts. The dinner will be
served at 7 o'clock and all
members are urged to be in
attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

rite programs indicated musical,
dramatics and news programs.
Disliked were westerns and
--~-ime shows.
The Clubs project for 1868
will be raising funds for COM
batting arthritis and rheuma-
tism. HostesseS were Mrs. L. E.
Rice, Mrs. Frank HartZel and
Mrs. SorenSon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

-, Looking over some figures made available to our
olce we note that the Sidney Herald is now the arg-
est weekly newspaper in Montana. Our subscription
hSt is now just few short of 1000 and expect to
60 well over that mark after completion of subscrp-
uon drive throughout fourcounty area that we ex-
pect to start soon.
Perhaps you're not aware that the formal of the
Herald has changed the past week. We are now print
ing eight-column newspaper rather than seven as
has been since the beginning of the Herald. This move
affords more room, however, we still lind ourselves
faced each week with more copy than we can possibly
set for one weeks edition So if at time another
you don't find your particular article picture In
the week you expected it, you be sure it will be
there the next following week
x
Here's something we picked up that might be of
interest The Roman poet Cato maintained that the
custom of kissing came into existence that men
could check on their wives to see if they had been
drinking wine here all the time thought it was
the other way around.
day and here at the Herald shuttle that many
around weekly Speaking of words, did you know that
"neighbors" literally "the boor who lives nigh
US" Try that on the fella next door.
Or that "guy" is any human male, but to Britons
"guy" is an odd funny-looking character The word
goes back to Guy Fawkes, who in 1905 tried to blow
up Parliament Nowadays he'd be called some kind
of a nut"
be knocked flat on your back But few centuries
back hussy" was just the shortened form of "house
wife" Conjugal means what many husbands have long
suspected = "yoked together"
Would you ever guess that "idiot," in the original
Greek, simply meant, "a man who holds no public OF,
flee" OF course nowadays we suspect that II could
simply mean a man in public office.
Buxon, incidentally has also changed its meaning
drasticaly = it used to mean "obedient"
eff there's thing about my wife, she's real bux-
om" With that think we'll call halt to the English
lesson for this week.
X
Alarmingly enough, the National Council of Teach
ers of English have reported that seventy per cent OF
the colleges and universities of the nation had to pro-
vide remedial work in English for students entering the
field of higher learning.
There have been many other indications that the
proper reading and writing of language is not
what it should be among many of the nations schools
In this age of stress the sciences is possible that
emphasis will not be placed the problem = the prop
er reading and writing of the English language.
English = and ability to read, write and speak il
helps in every other field Of study or in business eff
ages, in mathematics and in all subjects.
x
Just what's going in Cuba is anybody's guess
The administration tells that any activity is of de
fensive nature. On the other side the Cuban ref
gees who claim the buildup has been intensified if any
thing
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Leivestad
Of Savage announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Julia, to Richard Allard, son
of Mrs. Ruth Allard of Glen
dive. No wedding date has
been set.
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET
AT GALL HOME MONDAY
The Sidney Woman's Club
will meet Monday evening at
7::30 at the home of Mrs. A.
c. Johns at Gall apts. No. s.
All members please be present
if possible.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
7:O5, WTOP-Church Of the

7:O5, WTOP-Church Of the
Air. DR.. w. Earl Waldrop Of
Texas Christian University
Is guest speaker.
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Joseph McGov-
ern celebrates the service
from Georgetown Univer-
sity.
1880, WMAL-Message Of Is
rael. Rabbi Eugene Mihaly
speaks on when Men Pray
Together"
9:l5, WMAL-Over the Car
den Gate. Or. Betty Bloom
offers tips on garden and
landscape care.
1880, WTOP-Exhibition Base
ball. Washington Senators
VS.. the Minnesota Twins.
From Pompano Beach,
Florida.
$500, WMAL-The s h ado W.
Mystery series starring
Arthur Vinton as "The
Shadow.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
An interview with Repre-
sentative Byrnes, Republic
can Of Wisconsin and mem
Der Of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
7:35, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. William E. Miller,
chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, COM
ments on the outlook for
administration legislative
proposals.
$500, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. The original cast Of
"Juno." with Shirley Booth
and Melvin Douglas. Is fea-
tured.
$500, WAvA-FM (105.1 Mel
Music Americana. Songs
by the Swagmen, Pete See
ger, the New Christy Min
strels and the Lincolns.
Sis, WWDC - District
Roundtable. A discussion Of
Your Savings and Loan
Association"
1880, WAMU-FM (sS.5 Mel
Nominations In the Arts. Al
conversation on THE Ar
chitectural Void in the Ma
tons Capital"
11:00, WMAL-Adlai Stevenson
Reports. George Ball, Under
secretary Of State. is guest.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
Embarrassed No More

SR@A - e-ASNe~ R4SAASA@J AAANAAs
He insists-only one that I
personally know of-that no
press agent sit In with him
on an interview.
A friend explains that
Greg once got embarrassed
when a publicity man exag-
gerated about him to q
reporter.
II think the only good
publicity for an actor Is good
movies" says Peck.
In an interview, he talks
hesitatingly about himself,
making one wonder how such
an introverted person ever
took up acting.
Best guess: When injury
cut short his sculling career,
he decided to overcome his
shyness by going out for col
lege dramatics. From there
he went to New York, even
did some barking for the 1899
Worlds Fair. and eventually
wound up on the stage.
Peck takes o smaIl-town
objective approach to his
Hollywood fame. He comes
from La Jolla, Calf.
Pre-MIlIlOnaires
People laugh at me now
when ! speak Of my small
town upbringing. They for
get I lived in La Jolla before
the Texas millionaires dis
covered it and made it into
the fashionable resort 1t Is
today.
when I was q kid, 1t was
q sleepy little town with only
q warm climate and the
Pacific Ocean to distinguish
it from q Midwestern VII
lage." Peck explains.
Peck works hard-even
around his own house In
Brentwood-and like most of
the really big stars, makes q
business Of his business.
You might find Greg at
an industry shindig honoring
q Mary Pickford or Harold
Lloyd. such as q recent such
affair at the University Of
Southern California, but
never at an obvious publicity
function.
When you ask him ques-
tions. you get honest answers
but more philosophical than
shocking.
For instance. I once asked
him about his famous feud
with Director William wyler
over "The Big Country"
The picture was Greg's
first Independent production
and he claims that he lost
q million dollars-plus q
years time, also worth q
million, even though the
movie crossed $9,500,000.
Peck claimed that Wyler
was too much of a perfection
list and shot a million dollars
worth Of unused film-the
difference between profit and
loss for Peck.
But that's all past his
tory" says Peck now. The
sad thing Is not the money
or the time. What is really
sad is that Willie, whose
talent I still admire and re-
spect, was q good friend.
I'VE feuded and the sad
thing is to lose a good friend"
Peck is like the Gables and
Coopers and Waynes, stars
liked as well by men as
women.
Evening star., 1963-03-17

Special 2hou performance by the 195NOce Washington
and Cathedral Choral Societies, the GIee Clubs Of the
National Cathedral School for Girls and the ST. Adams
School for Boys and members Of the National Symphony
Orchestra conducted by Paul Galloway. Elaine Bcnazi
Patricia Brooks, Marena Nenman, Charles BressIer,
Hugues Cuenod Raymond Mlchask, Spo MaIas and John
Reardon, are featured sooists with Richard Dirksen,
organ and William Partridge, positive organ.
Evening star., 1963-03-17
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Telesion programs for the week listed in Tv Maya
zine with Sundays Star. Following is supplementary
information on todays programs received after nv
Magazine went to press.
$780, WTOP le)-stop, Look and Listen.
10;00 WTOP t9l-Lamp Unto My Feet
10;S0 WTOP (9)-Bugs Bunny Presents
Life. - 80 80
$780, wRC (D-This Is NBC News. A report by MIC
Correspondent Wilson Hall on Castros influence In
Panama.
$500 WRo W-Update. report on the India-Pakistan
dispute over Kashmir and feature on Laser new
scientific discovery on concentrated light. Pf'
1900 WTTG (B)-Mark Evans Show. James Powers
national commander Of the Foreign Legion viii
Will appear Jay carmody. drama critic Of The Star,
will guest next Sunday -
Evening star., 1963-03-17
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-io1.s . Ne. CstsFssj-
l,1e to nItnight Msn. Fiji
a. - a. .-ta.a-an a -

" uesH u MiunisN SaI-eua.
NAMU-Fh-sa.s he.-7 p.n. b mldnlgkG
Wol-FM-es.I Me.-s;oe an. 10 nl1alght.
WfAN-FM-iee.3 3 Me- an. 70 al6alght.
WWDc-FM-iet.i Me.-2l-AeuF SpeFsslsa.
WeMs-FM-loj.s Me.-i4-hour epsFstIsa
sxespt mldnight 10 Q an. On Msaasy.
WeTs-FM-si.s Me.-I,1e 10 10 p.m. Msa.'
Fiji ss1o to p.m.i suntsy, Sts 70 p.n.
WxRA-FM-Ies.s Me.-i1 nOen 10 mituight.
WMAL.FM-ie1.3 Me.-ss.n 20 has an.
WPee-FM-ss.s Ms an. ts Q p.m.
uIhD-FM-sA1 he.-1 an. 10 nidnlght.
WeAY-Fh-ss-s Me.-es.n to miaulghI
WAvA-FM-tes.i Me.-s an. 10 II p.n.
WRe-Fh-s3.s q Ms.-s,ie an. 70 ts.m.
WTop-FM-es.1 Me.-s,1s s.m. 10 a.ie an