davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Grant and GoSnell
Nuptials Performed


Mrs. Luci.e Browning Gosnell,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. j. Frank
Browning. Sang Run, became the
bride of Commander William w.
Grant, Jr, U. S. Navy. son of DR..
and Mrs. William w. Grant, of
Oakland on Sunday, February II,
at a Nuptial Eucharist at the
Church of Saint Michael and All
Angels CEpiscopaD Langley Park,
Maryland. The ceremony was per-
formed by The Reverend Donald
Wylie Seaton, Jr.. assisted by The
Reverend David Lord. The epistlc
was read by Mr.. John A. Grant,
Seminarian and brother of the
groom. The gospel was read by
The Reverend Hugh Hall. Buz
Gosnel!, son of the bride served
as one of the Acolytes. The bride
was given in marriage by DR..
Robert Shellow Mrs. Shirley
Robinson was matron of honor and
DR.. Bowie Linn Grant, Oakland.
served as his brothers best man
The bride wore a dress of rasp-
berry brocade with matching ac-
cessorieS and a corsage of white
freesias. Mrs. RobinsonS dress was
aqua knit with a corsage of ivory
cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Brown
ing's dress was link knit with a
corsagc of green cymbidium or
chids.
Immediately following the serv-
ice a reception was held in the
Parish Hall of the Church for the
families and guests attending the
wedding.
The bride and groom are both
graduates of the Oakland High
school. class of 1887. Commander
Grant was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in
1943 and has served in the Navy
in various locations throughout
the world He is currently sta
toned with the Bureau of Naval
Weapons in Washington, d. C.,
area for the past twenty-five years.
Members of the brides family
attending the service included the
brides mothcr, Mrs. j. Frank
Browning Of Sang Run; the
brides sister, Mrs. William b. An
derson and daughter Wendy, of
TT. Laudcrdalc, Fla; 1t Col. and
Mrs. Richard Condor Browning
and family. Norfolk, Va; the
brides brother-in-laW and sister,
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur ScOfield, and
family of Sheffield Lake, Ohio;
Mrs. c. P. Evans, Washington, D.
c.. and Mrs. Lionel Nutter, Black
wood. New Jersey, aunts of the
bride: MIR. and Mrs. irwin Bow
man. M0orefield, w. Va, uncle and
aunt of the bride.
Members of the groom's family
we're Mr.. and Mrs John Grant
and daughter Christine of Phila-
ielphia. Pa: DR.. and Mrs. Linn
Grant. Oaklan|: Mr. and Mrs.
Bowie johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
Reverdy johnson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Johnson. all of Wash
ington. d. c.. &C.. lsins of the
groom.
Local people attending included:
MIR. and Mrs. 5. Townshcnd Nay
Ter Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Har-
ned. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Smith, Jr.,
of Towson; Nh. and Mrs. James
Small and Mrs. j. E. Weber of
( Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Smith, the former Mary
Lyle Glotfclty and Mrs. Small, the
former Betty Morten were class
mates of the bride and groom at
Oakland High.
Commander and Mrs Grant will
live in the Washington area. They
spent short honeymoon at Will
O the Wisp, Deep Creek Lake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Dewitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Frazee Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Parker Dewitt,
Wednesday,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

A. Every child who dog will love this Kennel Truck
Carries IL Breeds each in compartment Ford truck has mo-
mar white walls, gloss finish By Nylnt QK23D S4S
b. Heading for the hills Camping Trailer and Station
Wagon by Buddy-L Tent travels fiat in y at camp
se fod-Out bed Wagon with finished INTERIOR 242 long
(R224) ABS
C. Giant Quarry Bumper built for Onghau play Hydraulic
cylinder lets easily dump heaviest loads 10 Wheels safety bumper
Bright red, 22lz" long BY BuddyL. (R22o) BIS
D. Brawny Cement Mixer ready for rOughandtumble work
Loads through hopper revOves for ansmx tits to unload
1914" long, 10 wheels Green/white BY BuddyL R22S) Abs
E. Fill FER Up the ''EssO Magic Gas Pump Unusual toy
scale model includes hose, gas pump (NSoO 1.6O
W&L-The Toy Store -. WashingtO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Van by Nyn hOmeOn-hee for thoroughbred mare
and colt Van with hinged agate side Ford ESQ truck
mn front OF heayy.gauge steel 23h long (R232) 5.8S
FL Horse Van by Buddy with three horses (2SS) S8S
c. SefOadng Carrier by BuddyL rolls straight out of
Detroit with scaemOdel Big S3 long (R225) S8S
Race the speedways Sleek rides tilt carriage
and off Ford truck with wraParOund windshield
and white wall tires. 2T long (R229 BIS
HI. Ford economy pickup truck, alone QR23O) Els
j. Buddy Pony Express delivers winning seed special
truck Hinged endgate ramp, l51h" long. QR220 S.IS
K Heavyuty Dump Truck the job shows off easy
dumping Is" long Bright red white top (R228 SIS
Wheaton, Paza,7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1963-01-27


and featuring Frank Fontaine.
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color. "The Talent Scout"
Joey permits Ellie tAbby Dalton) to
choose talent for one Of his teIevsion
shows. but additions conducted in his
living room become an ordeal.
@ STUMP THE STARS.
Game. An pantomime quiz with Mike
Stokey, me.
q Mr.. SMITH GOES TO WASH.
Comedy. Senator Smiths (Fess Parker
household tries to lRe-for one day
pioneer style, without gadgets. Sandrs
Warner and Red Foley are featured
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama / Hour. "ordeaI" Concerns
the destruction of a Woman's love for
man. Starring Robert Webber, Louise
Troy and Peggy Maurer
900 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Color. 2 Hours. Niagara" Marilyn
Monroe, Joseph Gotten and Jean Peters
8 YANCY DERRINcER.
Adventure Jock Mahoney stars (Repeat.)
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety l Hour. Featuring Lawrence
Welk and his Champagne Music Makers.
$50 q MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor Jory stars. (Repeatl
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. Paadin (Rchard Boone) and
sheriff Henry Morgan) hunt for a
Texan Robert Wilkie) who has killed
for revenge. Pitt Herbert and Peggy
Rea are featured.
1000 q PETER GUNN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars. (Repeat)
q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports. Approximately as Minutes
Gomeo Bremen vs. Rubin Carter 10
rounds Middleweisht contest Madison
Square Garden.
q GUNSM0KE.
Western. Hour An eX-conVct
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Earnings

Armstrong Paint and Varnish
in year ended December 81
earned 1891, ,819 or $l.34 a share
VS.. $975,87l or $1.32 in 1861.
James B. Beam Distilling in
six months ended December 81
earned $3,438,000 or S1.46 a
share VS.. $3,190,000 or $1.35 In
1861 period.
COntainer Corporation Of
America in year ended Deem
Der 81 earned $18,670,000 or
S1.72 a share VS.. s18.298,491 or
$1.68 in 1861.
Gulf Oil in year ended De-
cember 81 earned S340 million
or 1927 a share VS.. $338, ,537, ,306
or 1924 in 1861.
Knudsen Creamery In nine
months ended December 81
earned $1,781,50O or $l.54 a
share VS.. $1,581,972 or $1.37 in
1861 period.
Magma Copper in year ended
December 81 earned $10,005,13
or $7.17 share VS.. $9,557, ,053
or $685. in 1851.
Tidewater Oil Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $32,-
100000 or $2.14 a share VS..
27,822,000 or $l.76 in 1861.
Wurlitzer Co. in nine months
ended December 81 earned
S53l,134 or so cents a share VS..
S40l,462 or As cents In 1861
period.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 (AP). Foreign ex.
change rates tGreat Britain and Australia
in dollars, others in cents and decimals
of a cent?. PREY
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Merger Plans May
Get q Bit Noisy
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

bundle to fight the impact of
Dulles international Airport on
Friendship.
Friendship lost seven per cent
of its carrier service and 1877
per cent of its passengers dur
ing December as a result of
unfavorable weather and the
transfer of flights TO Chantilly
The Baltimore Airport Board
has been given $50,000 by the
Board Of Estimates to fight the
Dulles threat with publicity. In
addition, a number of Balti-
more area firms have instructed
employees not to use Dulles.
If you're out after a west
east record, this is the time of
the year to do 1.-THE time of
the high tail winds.
An American 72OB flight
from Los Angeles to Dulles last
week made the trip in slightly
under three hours and 30 min
utes with SO passengers on
board. At $1,000 feet, the Astro-
jet picked up a 124-knot tail
wind; had an average speed
of over 625 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

al of gold from the United
States. That's typical Commu-
mist propaganda. Communist
Russia itself is a seller of gold,
to the tune of several hundred
million dollars worth every
year, because of hard currency
needs to make purchases in
free countries Of goods Russia
cannot produce. Moreover, who
would be fool enough to accept
payment of artificially priced
Russian rubles for solid gold?
- "a
Luxury apartments in New
York are tenant hungry. Many
owners are offering four to six
months rent free on an only
three-year lease. And sale of
luxury cooperative apartments
are almost at a standstill. One
of the large realty syndicates is
going through a voluntary re-
organization. Another is on the
verge of bankruptcy.
"a Consolidated News Featured
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Steel Pickup
Predicted in
I'd Quarter

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP) -
Expected gains in the stee,
market have failed so far tC
establish a clear-cut pattern
the Iron Age said today.
THE market is moving up
but by fits and starts" the
Woodworking weekly said. "A
good pickup in the second quar-
ter is inevitable"
The magazine said the strong
underlying influence still is ar
anticipated buildup by large
steel users in their inventories
as a hedge against the possibil-
ity of labor difficulties later on
But, it said, most users are
holding out as long as possible
before making any long range
commitments, at the same
time taking advantage of in
dustry promises of quick de-
livery on orders.
The American Iron and Steel
Institute reported Monday that
Nationwide production of ingots
and steel for castings dipped
nearly 3 per cent last week af-
ter three successive rises.
Output fell to 1,863,000 tons,
on a par with average produc-
tions rates for the 1957-1959
period.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 80 CAP). - Hog,
IhO0: slow, butchers uneven, 25 to 81
lower; sows about steady; shippers tool
snort 80 per cent of Salable supply,
l-2 10000 b. butchers l6,O0-I6' %,
around 80 head at 1850 and % heao
Is 2l0 lbs. 1875. bulk mixed Ia 100
go lbs. 15.50-t6.25, few late sales
2-3 15.0O-15.25; Ia 2oa-24O lbs
70 90 1873; 2-3 240-2sO lbs. 14.5O-
Cattle ll.OO0; calves none; trading
on slaughter steers and heifers very
slow, steers unevenly % to 90 lower
with weights over / 80 lbs mostly
80 to l 90 lower; heifers weak to 50
lower: cows fairly active, steady; veal
ers fully steady. load lots mostly prime
1,125-1,325 lb. slaughter steers $500
200; two loads l.275-l 32O lbs.
2725-27 .50 bulk high choice and
prime li0O-l $50 lbs. 26.00-26. so.
choice a00-1,150 lbs. 25.O0-26 90,
comparable grade l,150-l 800 lbs
standard 20.00-2l so; around four
loads high choice and mixed high
choice and prime P25-l ,010 lb heif-
ers 25.15-26.25 including one load
l,Ol0 lbs at 26.25; choice S50-1 ,050
lbs. "a 50-25.50; few good 3.00-24 90;
Utility and commercial COWS IA so
1900; scattered head 16.2j-I6.50
Gamers and cutters 11T5-l4.50; utility
and commercial bulls ls.50-21.00.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales High Low 200 Chg

Furnished the Associated
mbos Explained IL Notes Following
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Excess Air Competition
Hit by TWA President

economic soundness with flying
colors.
Its effect on the domestic
picture would be minimal, he
said.
Referring to the great ex-
pansion of foreign competition
Mr.. Tillinghast said the losses
suffered by these foreign flag
carriers has been made up in
one way or another by their
governments. In 1861 alone, he
said, their losses approximated
$100 million.
Despite frequent resolutions
to put an end to these deficits
many, if not most of these
competitors, will go on losing
money. They will do this be-
cause making or losing money
is not really the point of the
game. The real point is to be-
come bigger and to obtain a
larger share of the market"
This, Mr.. Tillinghast said, is
the challenge faced by United
States transatlantic airlines.
I'VE dare not settle for less p
Evening star., 1963-01-30

There are too many airlines
flying the same routes with too
few passengers.
That was the diagnosis of
airline economics given here
yesterday by Charles c. Tilling-
hast, jr., president of Trans
World Airlines, in an address
before the Aero Club of Wash
ington at Hotel Washington.
In his first public appearance
here since becoming president
Of TWA, Mr.. Tillinghast saw
the greatest single cost prob
lem as excess capacity dupli-
eating schedules. The jets that
join our coasts are flying half
empty" he said.
I'VE are squandering jet fire.
quencies on prime routes to the
disadvantage of less important
ones, and we are punching our
schedules rather than spreading
them out"
On the proposed merger Of
TWA and Pan American, Mr..
Tillinghast declared that the
merger "meets all the tests Of
Evening star., 1963-01-30
u. S. Steel Net in 1862
Sinks to 10-Yeor Low

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (AP).- -
Roger M. Blough, board chair
man of United States SteeI
Corp, says he is mildly opti-
nistic that major steel COM
panies and union employees
won't go to the bargaining mat
this spring.
But If they do, United States
Steel will argue against in
creasing wages on the basis oi
1862 earnings that hit a 10
year low.
Mr.. Blough gave his views or
prospects for negotiating with
the United Steel Workers after
the Nations No. / steelmaker
reported that profits dipped To
$l63.9 million last year from
$l90.2 million in 1861.
At the regular quarterly
meeting, directors declared a
dividend of so cents a share
Evening star., 1963-01-30

on common stock, continuing
the new rate established in
october, when the payment
was lowered from rs cents a
share.
On a per share basis, earn
ings for the year came to $3.50
against $3.O5 in the preceding
year.
Net income in the fourth
quarter amounted to SAL mil
lion, enough to cover payment
of preferred and common stock
dividends and leave over ST.
68l, $40 to reinvest in the busi-
ness. This was equal to 64
cents a share and compared
with SAT million or rs cents a
share a year earlier.
The Nations biggest steel
producer said 1862 sales totaled
SO. $3.50, 400 against 1885,
SOL ,402 in 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
TRADE WINDS
BY LOU SCHNEIDER

There was nothing unexpect-
ed in President Kennedy's three
major messages to Congress.
That goes even for his Sl3.5
billion tax-cut proposal. The
President made that figure es-
pecially high In the hopes that
when Congress trimmed it, he
would still get a total cut suf-
ficient to serve his purpose.
And the final grand total may
not exceed $7.5 billion. That's
the figure Mr.. Kennedy's chief
economist, Walter Heller, had
mentioned In several recent
speeches.
Wall Street securities ana
lysts are predicting big spend
ing by consumers and corpora
tions when the tax-cuts come.
But bankers say that's count
ing chickens before they are
hatched. Already nume erous
States are ready to pounce-
via sales and increased cor
porate income taxes. So will
counties and local municipali-
ties. Say the bankers: This will
certainly absorb the bulk of the
tax savings at the Washing
ton end of the wringer. More
over, the President did promise
to close special privilege" tax
loopholes. He feels that the op-
ponents to that move are now
on the defensive.
"a
A letter from a reader in
Seattle tells that while her hus-
band attended a couple of func-
tions in Washington and New
York, he heard from people in
the Russian EN- bassy (who
were also guests that Red
Russia would soon announce a
price of $50 an ounce for gold:
that President Kennedy and
Treasury Secretary Dillon
know this and are worried 1t
may cause a foreign withdraw
Evening star., 1963-01-30
ON WINGS

Judging from the buildup OF
the written word, oral argu-
ments before the Civil Aero
nautics Board on the Ameri-
can-Eastern merger should be
at something of a crescendo
February 20.
Well within the time limit
prescribed for filing of briefs
after a CAB examiner recon-
mended against the merger, the
pro and con words poured into
the boards files. Oral argu-
ments were to have been heard
tomorrow, but the principals
asked for a postponement.
Eastern Air Lines attacked
the examiners report as mis-
taken" erroneous" and Con
trary to common sense"
= -
American joined In with
further claims that the merger
would strengthen the air trans
portation system for the bene-
fit of present and future air.
line customers. The airline
stressed five major objectives
of the merger:
To obtain the fullest compile
ment of adequate and efficient
service to meet the needs of
the future: to reverse the pre-
vailing trend toward rising
fares; to attain maximum
safety; to maintain freedom
from need for government sub
sidy and to stimulate techno-
logical advances.
THE merger" Anne rican
said, represents a major step
toward solving the economic
problems of the nations major
airlines."
Full support of the exam
iner's findings came roaring
from National Airlines. TIL e
merger, National declared,
would be a poison cure for
what allegedly ails the airline
industry.
THE American-Eastern dag
nosis is false. Its prognosis is
invalid and its proposed cure
is poison" the National brief
said.
THE merger would achieve
nothing in terms of public
benefit. 1t would have a de-
structive effect on the rest of
the industry"
50 -
Probably no commercial air.
liner in history, with the pos
sible exception of the early
British Comet, has flown
through more controversy and
misfortune than the LOckheed
Electra.
How the Electra survived and
conquered the perils of prog
ress has been evaluated in "The
Electra Story" a new book by
Robert ]. Serling doubleday,
$3.50, aviation editor of United
Press International.
His research is faultless; his
telling is lucid enough for even
the layman who wouldn't know
an Electra If he saw one.
His conclusion: There is
unanimous agreement that the
Electra's problems have been
solved. There may be other
Electra accidents, but only
because it is just an airplane,
subject to human faults, me-
chanical failures, and perhaps
mere fate"
@N i
Baltimore is rolling up a real
Evening star., 1963-01-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Humble ON & Refining 90

Humble Oil g. Refining Co.
has announced 1t will raise its
crude oil runs by $4,000 barrels
daily in February to help meet
a shortage of heating oil in
Europe due to the severe cold
wave.
Electricity Output for the
week ended January 20 totaled
18,ll0,000,000, a ne-week rec
ord for the Nation Excluding
Alaska and Hawaii) for the
second week in a row. Edison
Electric Institute.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP)- Noon over the coun.
ter u S. Government Treasury bonds
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
OTHER TV HIGHLIcHTS

T:5O. WAIAL ON Sunset
Strip. Baily is asked by a
private investigator police
man to help clear him of a
bribery charge.
1880, WRC (4)-International
Showtime. Swedish Zoo
Circus" Clowns, camels,
acrobatic high wire.
$500, WTTG (s)-MOvie Greats.
''The Roaring Twenties." A
well-done saga Of the era Of
gang wars and speakeasies.
James Cagney, Priscilla
Lane 1881.
$3.50, WMAL (T)-The Farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1900, WTOP (S)-City Side. DR..
Carl Hansen, superintendent
of District schools. Panel in
cludeS Don Herbert Of Chan
mel 9 and Tom DimOnd of
The Star.
1890, WRC (4)-Georgetown
University Forum. Maj. Gen.
Curtis r. Lowe, USAF;
Maj. Gen. W. ]. Sutton, USA,
and Rear Admiral W. C.
Hughes, USN.
1880, WTOP (9)-Face the Ma
ton. House Majority Leader
Carl Albert.
200, WRC (4)-Focus on the
Law. William Carey, chair
man of the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
2:3O, WMAL (O-ISSues and
Answers. Mayor Willy
Brandt of West Berlin.
$500, WRC (4)-Meet the
Press. Ludwig Erhard, new
Chancellor of West Germany.
1880, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Mrs. Lyndon johnson,
Art Buchwald and David
Schoenbrun.
500, WTTG (5)-Under Dis
cuSsion. Foreign Films"
Michael Cacoyannis, Greek
film director; Frank Perry,
American director, and Hol-
lis Alpert, film critic for the
Saturday Review magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Young Peoples COncert-A Tribute Teachers charming
hour music and tribute to the modest" profession in the
world and the most 'nderpraised" Leonard Bernstein
many of the so teachers who added excitement
and inspiration to his musical career and devotes the
chesral portion of the show Serge Koussevizy Randall
Thompson Walter Piston and Fritz Rener and the music
he identifies with them. You'll hear piece by MouSsorgsky
jazy scherzo by Thompson; PstOn Incredible Futist"
and Brahms Academic Festival Overture" the piece he
auditioned for before Fritz Reiner 1880 pm, WT0P-9
Bob Hope TheaterThe Fifth Passenger The redeemng fea
tre of this slight spy story the between its lead
ing characters played by Mel Ferrer and Dana Wynte and
handsome couple they Otherwise there's little suspense
in the cloak and dagger tale about British Intelligence
officers pursuit of hero suspected of stealing top secret
stuff. (Color) $50 pm, WRCA.
Jack Paar ShOwA coorfu hour with Jack In good form and
lively group guests in fine fete Cassus Clay and Lberace
make crazy-quit musical team alone and together Mt
Kamen thinks he has the key to Lawrence Of Arabia and
besseing novelist Mary Mccarthy, offbea personality
the show and novice televsion feels like Com
modify since her book 1.-THE Group reached the bestseers
list. Entertaining. (CoOr) 10 pm, WRCA.
Steve Aen-GrouchO Marx, Dorothy Lamou John Ra and
Comic Adam Keefe give Steve hand for the nonsense
song and chatter. 1l25 pm WT0P-9.
TOnight-A Capp Kenny Delmar, Comic Jackie Clarke and
Singers Joe and Eddie all scheduled to make appear
in Johnny Carsons tonight (ColOr) 1880 pm
WRCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

WAMU-FM-ss.5 Nc pm. to midnight.
VOL -FM-ss1 Me.-s:0o an. to midnight
FAN-FM-1oo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc .FM-1o1.1 Me.-7l-hsuF speTstIsn.
WeMS-FM-1035 Me.-MOnday Saturday, $50
an to midnight; Sundays, $50 an. t.
midnight.
WeTS FM-st.s Me.-7:3O TO 10 pm. Msn.-
FRI. $50 to I p.m.; Sunday. S to 10 pm.
WovA-153o Re. Daylight ouIy.
WxRA-FM- 1858 Me.-12 noon to mieaight.
NMAL -FM-1o1.3 Me- an. to 1:l5 an.
WRc-FM-s3.s Nc. $50 an. to I an.
EHFS-FM-to2.3 tSteres).-s an. to Il pm.
MOn.-Fr. u aOoa to II pm. Sunday.
NHFS-FM-1o2.3 tSteresl.-s an. to Il pm.
MOn.-Fri. Il noon to Il pm. Sunday.
WHFS-FM-to2.3 tSteTesl.-e an. to Il pm.
MOn.-Fri. Il HoOn to u pm. Sunday.
WHFS-FM-1e2.3 (Steresl.-s an. to Il pm.
MOn.-Fri. Il nosn to u pm. Sunday.
WHFS-FM-1o2.3 tStere0).-s an. to u pm.
Mon.-Fh. u noon to u pm. Sunday.
WHFS-FM-1o1.3 tsteres).-s an. to u pm.
MONTH. IL noon to u pm. Sunday.