davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

west Of KeySville off of route
40, this lake covers 42.3 acres
and is q feet deep. It's structure
is part of the recently-complet-
ed, federal, Roanoke Creek Wat
ershed. which embraces the
Eastern half of Charlotte Coun-
ty.
Lake 7O-A and the surrounding
land are already owned by the
town. 1t has been estimated that
this source can provide up to
1000. 900 gallons of water every
"a hours for domestic and in
dustrial utilization of the
town. If developed. the lake can
also become a scenic, recrea-
tional spot.
KeySville is the first munich
pality in Virginia to qualify for
federal watershed money. This
agency can take up the serial
bonds at an amount determined
by the Keysville Town Council
with payments due each July
Of the years l964-1983. Interest
will be paid seminanually and
will not exceed six per cent.
These bonds can be redeemable
prior to maturity.
Bonds are to be the general
obligation of the town of Keys
vile. They will be pursuant to
and in compliance with the Pub
lie Finance Act Of 1858. Chap
ter 1911 of Title Is of the Code
of Virginia 1850.
Also, it will be issued under
compliance with the provision
of Clause tb' or Section 1877 of
the Constitute on of Virginia and
subject to the provisions pre-
cribed by the clause. 1t shall not
be included within the other
wise, authorized indebtedness of
the town. ......
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Will You Be My Valentine:?"
To Hold Special Election
On 100000 Water Bond Issue

KEYSVILLE. Feb. 1.-THE
Circuit Court, in session at Char
lOtte Court House Wednesday,
granted the Keysyille town coun-
Gil permission to hold a special
election to determine if voters
wish to float a $500, OOO-Bond Is
SHE to extend and improve the
20-year-old water and sewage
disposal system. .".-...
The date for the election was
set on August 7, 1868. A major
ity Of the members of the Keys
vile Town Council at a monthly
meeting Monday. February 4,
voted to request that the Circuit
Court enter an order directing
the election.
The town has adequate water
supply for present needs, but
the 5000 900 will finance the con-
struction of a filtration plant
near Lake 70-A. Located a mile
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
POwhatan Board
Pays F or Sheep;
Sets Road Aid

POWHATAN. Feb. IA Pow
hatan county resident, Mrs. Will
ham E. Davies. has been REIN
bruSed $434 by the Board of
Supervisors for - registered
sheep killed by stray dogs. She
was granted $32 for each of Il
ewes and $50 for a ram. Board
members said their meeting on
Monday that this reimburse
ment, in their memory, was
the largest granted in the colul-
ty for stock destroyed by dogs.
The board approved as a fed
eral aid project the reworking
OF approximately three miles Of
state route 628 which Joins
Spencer and Huguenot Districts.
1t may be two to three years be-
fore work can begin on this
project. The project will follow
a federal project now underway
on a bridge on route go in Ma
con District,
Wyatt Sanders. county treas
urer. reported TO the board that
the sale of dog licenses had
been tagging The board of sup
ervlSors instructed the dog war
den to have Strlcter enforce
nlent OF the dog license law.
Appearing before the board,
Mrs. Addle WciSlger made a
request to have approximately
one-haf mile taken into the
state secondary road system for
maintenance on Route $50 to
continue to the Genito Road.
About z of a mile is now al
ready maintained where it
leaves Route 6N2.
Edward l. Lewis, farm agent,
made his aemIannual report of
the hoard.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Watkins Named
Chairman OF
Democratic Party

VILLAIN F.. Watkins Jr.,
FarmNuc mayor, was elected
chairman of the Prince Edward
County Democratic Committee
at a meeting held in Farmvllle
Saturday. Watkins replaces the
late Robert K. Brock who was
a member of the Democratic
Committee for more than 40
years and served as its chair
man for about 80 years Of that
time. The committee endorsed a
resolution in memory Of Mr..
Brock, who was also a State
Senator as well as a leader i'll
the county.
The committee passed a reso-
luton declaring that party can
didateS for constitutional offices
would be elected in a Demo-
cratic primary TO be held on
July 8. Candidates must qualify
by April 9 and file their dec
laratonS with the new chairman
by that deadllne.
Mrs. Halen Garrett was re
elected vice chairman Of the
Democratic committee under
state party rules which require
the chairman 10 select a VICE
chairman from the opposite sex.
Richard W. Dupuy. OF WorSham.
was reelected Secretary-trcas-
urer.
Two other vacancies on the
board We're filed as follows:
Claude H. Pritchard, Jr., was
elected to fill the term of Mr..
Brock, who was serving from
Hampden District: and Charles
B. Beck was elected from Leigh
district TO replace Graham Raj
ford. who has moved to Elch-
12l-d.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
NATIONAL
+. NEWS :.
SUMMARY
by
H. '. LANCASTER, JR.
. PAY-AS-YOU-GO
Q FINANCE COMMITTEE
. JET CRASHES

GOV. HARRISON upheld Vlr-
gInla's pay-as-you-go policy at a
new conference Wednesday.
Referring to al article by for
mer Gov. Colgate w. Darden.
Jr.. in the University of Vir-
ginia newsletter. Harrison said,
Bonds beget bonds, debt begets
debt Darden had estimated
the state could have saved at
least $50 million dollars in in
terest On bonds for highway con-
struction if it had borrowed. di-
rectly instead of issuing revenue
bonds through turnpike authori-
ties and the like. He also main
tanned the state could borrow
money at tWo-thirds of the in
terest rate its colleges have to
pay.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY has
sent two aides to try to per-
Suade the Senate to ado two
seats to the l7-member Senate
Finance Committee headed by
Sen Harry F.. Byrd cD-Val.
Byrd is opposed to the enlarge
ment, which would give the ad-
miniStration more influence on
the group which will consider
the Presidents proposal for tax
cuts and reform. The move par
allelS an earlier and success
full administration fight to keep
the membership of the House
Rules Committee at Is. The first
test vote was to come Thursday
at a closed meeting of the
Democratic steering committee.
INVESTIGATORS are probing
the wreckage of a Northwest
Orient Airlines jet which crash
ed minutes after takeoff from
Miami Tuesday. The plane, en-
route to Chicago. Seattle, Wash.
and Portland. Ore, was sighted
six and a half hours later in the
Swampy Florida Everglades. All
43 persons a board, many of
them prominent MidWesterners
returning from Florida vaca-
tons, were killed.
. i =
AN ATLAS intercontinental
missile was launched Wednes-
day from Vandenberg Air Force
Base. Calf. The air force de-
Scribed it as a routine launch
but gave no further details.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that the 22-orbit flight of Gordon
Cooper has been postponed until
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Town ZOned Into
Five Districts
OF Land Usage

The Farmville town council
accepted the report. of a CON
ference committee on a propos-
ed zoning ordinance Tuesday
night. The ordinance cannot be
adopted until it is discussed at.
a public meeting. at which time
citizens of the town "a express
their views on the proposed or
d%inance.
A public hearing will be con-
Quoted later in the year. Mayor
William F. Watkins. Jr., advis-
ed. 1--WE will have copies avail
able, probably next week, for
Interested citizens to read he
said.
James B. Clark. chairman Of
the Planning Commission, said
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Five Schools
Approved For
Fan-Out U Sc

The Prince Edward County
school board gave permission
for five county schools to be
used for civil defense as fall.
out shelters. The request was
made by A. e. Koch, assistant
civil defense coordinator at the
regular board meeting Monday
evening.
Schools approved for use as
fallout shelters were F'armville
High School. r. R. Motion High
School, and elementary school
buildings at Rice, Green Bay
and WOrSham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Zoning Law Is Considered;
More Firemen Insurance
Council Places
Restrictions
On All Dances

The Farmville town council at
its monthly meeting Tuesday
night voted unanimously to join
with the county in increasing
the amount Of insurance held on
the volunteer firemen. The coun-
ty board OF supervisors had vot-
ed earlier to increase the rate,
II the town council was in con
cturence with them. The town Of
Farmvllle and Prince Edward
county will share jointly the ex-
penSeS Of the policy.
Heretofore, the insurance poll
cy covered only those men on
town equipment while within the
corporate limits Of the town of
Farmville. The new policy will
extend coverage to all equip
ment. both town and county. and
Will cover men while fighting
fires within the town limits, and
in the county.
Under the new policy the
amount Of compensation allowed
a fireman injured in the line Of
duty, and forced to lose time
from work because of such an
injury, would be increased
from $25 per week to $40 per
week. and the principal sum.
tfor loss of life, sand-or loss of
limbs would be increased from
$1,000 to 5000. Since the fire
men are covered under work
mems compensation, and re-
celve $l2 per week if they lose
any time from work due to an
injury, the total amount re-
ceived by any disabled fireman
would be $50 per week.
The cost of this new policy
will be $4,000 per year, with
the town and county paying
STILLS each.
Dance Ordinance
The council adopted the fol-
lowing ordinance concern
ing dances.
II shall be unlawful fer any
person, group or corporation to
operate, conduct, sponsor or
hold, a dance. either public or
private. within the town of
F'armNlle. at any place other
Than at a private home. without
flrst securing a permit thereof
from the town manager, town of
F'armvlle. Q his duly author
lzed representative.
IT, IN the opinion of the town
manager, the health, morals or
safety Of any and all persons at
tending said dance, would be
adversely affected, he may re-
fuse such license.
al persons, groups, corpora
tons or associations intending to
hold or conduct a dance as here
In provided. shall first make ap-
pllcaton for said permit and
forms provided by the town
manager. setting forth the date
and time of said dance, the
names OF any and all sponsors,
the place where said dance VIII
be held, the charge or charges
Tor admission TO same, together
with such other Information the
town manager may require for
the carrying out Of this ordl-
nance, and pay any and all L.
cenSe fees provided by town or
dlnanceS,
Any person or persons vlo1a.t-
ing the ordnance, shall be
deemed guilty Of d. misdemean-
or and upon admission thereof.
Shall be fined not exceeding
500 for each offense thereof.
Flashing Signals
Mayor Watkins read council a
letter which he had received
from the Norfolk and Western
Railroad concerning the placing
OF three blinker-bell systems at
railway crossings In F'aranvllle.
The cost OF each unit would be
Sl3,50O, ct which the railroad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

the Amelia Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association, director in the
Virginia Artificial Breeding AS
ISOLATION. deacon Of Pine Grove
Presbyterian Church and super
intendent of Pine Grove Sunday
Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Herald To Be
One Day Late

In order to bring the latest
information on the Washington
Birthday sale to be held in
FarmNile next Friday, Feb. %,
Inc F'armvllle Herald will be
published one day later than
normal for the Tuesday edition.
This means F'armville citizens
with carrier boy delivery will
receive their copies Tuesday aft,
ernoon instead of Monday after.
noon, and all mail copies will
arrive Wednesday rather than
Tuesday,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

The local Methodist church
feels that it is most fortunate in
having a person Of Mr.. Smiths
preaching ability and spiritual
dedication TO visit them, The
Rev. r. w. Vandsrberry, pastor,
said this morning.
The public Is CORDIALLY invited
to attend these services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Lecture Thursday

Harriet Fitzgerald, director of
The Abingdon Square Painters,
WILL give an illustrated lecture
on The Classic and Romantic
Spirit in Modern Art" in the
Parents and Friends Lounge.
Venabls Hall, Hampden-S Sydney
College, tonight Thursday at 8
PHI.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

(Since the zoning ordi-
nance is somewhat lengthy,
the Herald will carry a three
part series on the ordinance
beginning with the next
edition. The series will in
clude: y Residential dis
trictS, - business and manu-
featuring district, and -
general requirements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WNIAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured artists In
clude Julie London, Clifford
Brown and Duke Ellington.
$500, WTOP-Basebail. Wash
ington Senator'S vs.. the Chi
cago White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

International shOwtime premiere) 1.-THE Mar
velous Munich Circus" Don Ameche continues host
for another circus from abroad The opener finds
the Circus Krone in a circus building in Munich with
new acts for old and young circus fans Top spots
aerial rocket act daredevil tiger act plus jugger and
clown act of course. 7:30 pm, WRC-
Route 66-Peace, Pity Pardon Repeat) There's strik-
ing performance by guest star Alexandra Rey that domi
mates the show and commands your attention Though
the episode starts slowly 1t builds to stunning climax
as 1t follows the troubled and complicated path OF
brilliant antCaStro jail alai champion Rey) in Florida
to his dangerous rendezvous with his proCastro brother
$3.50 pmr WTOP-9.
Alfred HitChcOck-To Catch Butterfly" Repeat) There's
fair amount Of suspense in this ofbeat occasionally
moving story 1t concerns neighborhood boy who
almost gets away with killing dogs and attempted murder
because his father believes his lies The poor neghbors
who have to put with the tormented boy nicely
played by Bradford Dllman and Diana Hyland $3.50
pmu WTOP-9.
this comedy series based the 1857 Gene Kelly fm
Lies Girls" It's about American dance act consisting
of harassed male and three diversified gals tour
Of Europe In the opener, there's the ever-preSent
European-style man who get you anything at
moments notice. plus the wealthy titled wolf out to
one of the dolls. $3.50 pmr WRC-.
Jack Paar-Repeat) The date Of Jacks interview with
Senator Goldwater here is March, 1862, and it's
prefaced by film of the Senator's Phoenix Ariz) home
family hobbies office in the Senate office Building,
followed by informal talk nonpoltical matters,
we'll as serious critical commentary Of the moment,
too Also on view Dickie Hendersons attractive comic
monologue Peter HinnenS Swiss yodeng and Ford and
Hines entertaining routine. (ColorO 10 pm WRC-4.
Barry GOldwater: Political POrtrait-This is up-to
the-mnute oldwaer interview between CHS correspond
ent Walter Cronkie and Senator Godwater in which the
Arizona Senator and Republican presidential 'front.'
runner expands his credo States rights Capitalization
of Government the Republican Party, etc. Though an
excerpt of the interview aired September o. this
half hour affords an extended visit with the Senator
1890 pm. WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1900, WTOP (9)-City Side.
District Commissioners John
Duncan and Walter Tobrin-
er.
1880, WRC (4)-Georgetown
University Forum. Rev.
Joseph SebeS, S. j., George
town University; Hussain
Mohammed Osman, En-
basSy of Malaga and James
Bell, State Department.
1880, WNIAL (7)-Issues and
Answers. Secretary Of State
Dean Rusk.
$3.50, WRC (D-Focus on
World Affairs. Brooks Hayes.
presidential assistant; DR..
Howard Mitchell, conductor
Of the National Symphony
Orchestra, and Howard
Kraft Of Harper's Magazine.
$500 WRC t4)-Meet the
Press. New York Governor
Nelson Rockefeller.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Under Dis
cussion. Architect Percival
Goodman: DR.. Herbert Cans,
sociologist and Rev. James
McCord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP (9l-Jazz With
Steve. Musical excursion into
the world Of jazz, hosted by
Steve Allen. Joanie Soners.
Blues Singer Lou Rawls;
CARMEL Jones, trumpet;
Trombonist-singer Frank
RoSolino and Guitarist Herb
Ellis. (Pre-empts Rawhide.)
$500, WTTG ~ - Movie
Greats. ''Barkleys of Broad
way" The battles Of a the
atrical couple when one
wants to abandon musicals
for drama. Fred Astaire,
Ginger Rogers, Oscar Le-
want (1949).
ll:lO, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Nightmare Alley"
A carnival drifter double
crosses everyone on his way
to success. One Of Powers
best performances. Tyrone
Power. Colleen Gray, Joan
Blondell (l94D.
1889, WMAL (7) - Movie.
Across the Wide Missouri"
A fur trapper In the Rocky
Mountains clashes with hos
tile Indians. Clark Gable,
John Kodiak (l95D.
1855, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Tokyo joe" Story
Of adventure and intrigue in
Japan. Humphrey Bogart
(l949).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
TY KEY PREVIEWS

Tontchts top shoHs preUieued BY TV Keys staff,
Who attend Tehe1rsdS match screenings and dnulvze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vieUers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are listed in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on to-
days programs received af-
ter TV Magazine went to
press.
1850, WTOP (9)-CBS
Special. Barry Goldwater:
A Political Portrait" Pre-,
empts the Portrait biog-
raphy Of Prime Minister
Sean Lemass Of Ireland.
See TV Key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

wait o minute. Hold it. That
but found out it was impossible
to write it that way"
So Arrest and Trial, which
begins Sunday $3.50 pm,
WNdAL,-D, Is really another
90-minutes weekly dramatic
series in which the two stars
work together most Of the
time and otherwise share the
screen and credits.
THE switch. I guess, is in
the casting" says Chuck. Ben
is a thinking actor and he
plays the cop; I'm the action
actor and wind up as the law
yer" Does he win all his cases?
Haven't won one yet" he said.
Chuck has married again
since we saw him last-to
Kamala Devi, Indian born
actress who was to join him in
New York yesterday. I'VE had
one offer to tour overseas in a
play together, but the law in
one country would have forced
us to live in different quar-
ters."
The rangy (6-5) ex-big
league player agrees with us
on one point: All Tv series
should be taken off after a
certain time--say the fourth
year. II killed The Rifleman,"
he said, 1T was q fine show
but we'd said everything we
could say" The, series, curl
ously enough. winds UP on
WRC-4 in reruns this season.
I'm making more money off
Of that" he said, "than the
new show, which won't begin |
to pay off for q long time"
What brought Chuck to
Washington specifically was
the invitation to join Attorney
General Kennedy at the re-
opening Of the Dunbar High |
school swimming pool. mo TV
lawyer-not even Ray Burr
ever got such an invitation"
his press agent said. MY base
ball background had more to
do with 1t than anything else,
I'll bet" the star countered
modestly.
P. s.: Good thing he didn't |
Jump into the pool. I think
he's dyeing his hair and eye
browS.
The Weekend Wash: The
first new entertainment series
of the season (Harry's Girls
bows tonight and a great cheer
should 60 up in all living rooms
as those noxious TV on-the-air
promotions begin to fade. :.
Fellow called me up the other
day to complain about them;
said he was speaking for 100,-
900 Neutrality-suspicious.. I
don't doubt him agree. I
agreed
Enchantment at the Acrop-
oils: The Lunts were superb
Wednesday as hosts and mar
ratorS Of the CHS hour special,
Athens: Where the Theater
Was Born" I was q little
disappointed In Alfred brakes
'Creon and the selection from
Antigone but, on the other
hand, he was delightful In the
scene from "Lysistrata," the
original bedroom farce. And
the bit on censorship, I thought,
made better point than that
heavy-handed drama on the
subject last season on The De-
tenders.
Note in the mail says that
it will be Sophia Loren in Rome
after Liz Taylor's London. i
I enjoyed Irving r. Levine's
Report from Rome Tuesday. by
the way-what 9 difference q
host can makel
Hootenanny will be tapping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
EDUCATIONAL TV
Oh0nneI 26)

6:OO--What's New. Children.
6:3O-The Gardeners Alman-
&C. Soil Testing"
7:OO-Operation Alphabet.
distinguishes in Cultural
Geography. Norway" Part
III.
S:OO-What in the World?
Archaeology quiz program,
S:3O-Festlval of the Arts
Drama. Colombo" Jean
Anouilh's lively comedy
about the artist in society.
Produced by the BIC. Dor
othy Tutin. FRANCHISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

two shows at the Naval Acad-
envy Sept. 81 and %. :. Talent
includes the Chad Mitchell
Trio, Flat and Scruggs, Eddie
Arnold, Milt Kamen, Judy Col
Inns, Judy Henske, the Gaslight
Singers, Washington's Valen-
tine Pringle, and others.
Here we go again: A story
in Variety reports that Bob
Altman, one Of the producers
Of Kraft Suspense Theater, has
asked out in disgust. asserting
10 Of his scripts had been re-
jected. He said the agency
q, Walter Thompson) wanted
scripts as bland as Kraft's
cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
WOOK-TV
(chonneI III

S:So-Teenarama Dance Party.
s:SO-News, Weather. Sports
7:OO-wrestling from Chicago
s:O0-Uncovered. Mark Sabre
mystery.
s:3O-Broadway Goes Latin
Special guests.
eiO0-Movie. Girl from Alas
ka." Melodrama. Jean Par
ker (lo42).
1O:SO-News. Weather. Sports
1l:OO-Mahalia jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Ben Gazzara (left) and
Chuck COnnOrs team up
as regulars in Arrest and
Trial, new 9O-minute
series premiering Sunday
$3.50 o'clock, WM.1L-70
Anthony Franciosa Is
featured in the opener,
Call 1t a Lifetime" ZAP
NewSfeatures Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
FIN Stations

WavA.FM 1851 Ms IN. 10 mIdaIght.
ywIMD.FM NJ Me- an. 10 mitalsht.
Wpse.Fm SIS Ms.-s en-. to Q D.a.
iuTOPFM So Ms.-siSs an. 10 1'ss an.
WAsH.FM 0l.i Me,-I an. 70 tiiis a..
weAY FM COS MIS- an. to midaishe
WeIB FM-so.t Ma 10 t1.Se p.n. MSnday
friday; . an. 10 9 Pm. Ssturssy.
WnFs-FM-Ie1.1 Nc. tstsTesl-
u nsOn 10 u Pm.
WAMU.FM--sS.s he.-l IN. 70 misnIght.
VOL FM-so.I Me.-ssee an. 70 mlealsht
wFAN-FM-iee.3 MI an. ts mlenisht
WwDc.FM-tei.f Me.-1l-houf speEstlss.~
: WsMs.FM-iOi.s Nc. --Aaendny-sstuFnsy, SiS'
IN. 10 mldnlgAtl suaaaya, si1s a.. q
mianlsht.
weTs-FM-si.s Me.-Ii1s 10 10 Pm. Msa.-
IN. SO to Z p.n.i suaaay, 8 to 70 %.
) wxRAFM-ies.s Me..li neea 10 minnlrht.
WMAl-FM-toI1 MI s.m. 70 lbs en-.
wRc-FM-sj.s ks.-slle en-. 70 an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900, WAKAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Heritage Concert. Works by
Geminiani. RachmLninoff
Debussy and MAILER.
$3.50, wGMs AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-The Mueic
Room. Clements Piano Con-
certo in F Minor. Opus 20.
No. 2.
$500, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
-Sy phony in Stereo.
Brahms Variations on q
Theme Of Haydn; Schubert's
Symphony No. 6 in C Major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Other AM Stctions

WlRK-isoe ks.-2t-AsuF 0psFstIsa.
WPIk-IIe Kc.-DsyIlSht suly.
WaMR-iose Ks.--psyliGht saly.
WUsI-ii1s Ks.-bsyIIEht saIy.
WfM-t1fo ks.-bsyliEht saly.
Wwpc-llse Ks.-ia-hOur Spsstisa.
WEEL-tiie ks.--1l-hsuF Opsutisa sKsspt
hsatsy midnight 70 . an. Tussdsy.
WRMc-iise Ks.--s,1o an. 10 mltnIght.
No0k-11ls Ks.-ithouF spsntIsa Msaasy-
sStuFt1n susty . IN. 10 nlGnlsht
WEAM-ilse ke.--2a-hsuF spsrstlss. sHssvt
Sunday nItnisAt 70 : s.n. MSadsy.
Wbok-isas ks.-DsyiIsht Say.
WPec-ises ks.-DayIlsht Snly.
WPRW-1ise ks.-Dsyllsht saIy.
WeMs-ue Es.-Meaday-satunsy Si1e az
10 nIanlshtI sunasy. s,le s.m. 10 mlanlahi
WAvA-Ite ke.-Daylight ssly.
wavA-is1e 10. Daylight suly.