davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

sAsPEN MILLS
1000 Aspen
Hill Rd.
ssLEN BUNNIEs
Richie Hishwoy&
Mountain Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Reg. I.77. High impucf plosfic with cam
oUfloge coloing. PUlI-bock bolt lever sets
gun at reody fire position. Shells eject os
gun is fired. With 8 shells. BY Remco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
MCLEAN:
$3.50 chain Bridge Rd.,
r.. l23 & Old Dominion d..

sQUEENs. enILLUMs
Queens chaPsl Rd. &
Chllvm Rd.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Man With Knife
Robs Cleaner

A young man armed with q
butcher knife yesterday robbed
Dickey's Dry Cleaners. 363s
Georgia avenue NV, and es-
capped with an undetermined
amount Of cash. police reported
The robbery occurred shortly
after 3 pm. when the young
man walked into the shop and
threatened a woman clerk with
a butcher knife. After getting
the cash, he ran from the store
and was chased by another en-
ploye. but managed to escape
in the TOO block Of Park road
NV, police said.
He was described as q Negro
about %, 5 feet 5 inches tall,
wearing q striped sports shirt.
He had clothing draped over
his arm TO conceal the knife.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

would not violate due process
Of law because mo person has
a right to be hired in the Ma
tional Security Agency" A
similar statute covers employees
of the Central Intelligence
Agency and the courts have
ruled it valid, he said.
Voting for the bill were 184
Democrats and 156 Republi-
cans. 1t was opposed by SO
Democrats and 4 Republicans.
Representative Johansen, Re-
publican Of Michigan, said the
bill specifies that dismissal
from NSA would not bar Fed
eral employment in another
agency.
Mr.. Roosevelt argued, how
ever, that once a man was fired
from a sensitive Government
job he would have a hard time
finding another position.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

tired, he mounted his thrones
without aid and with q firm
step. And he delivered his
speeches in a strong voice.
using French.
His speeches dealt with peace
and were marked with humil-
ity, determination, hope and
optimism.
The lesson Of humility, he
said, was valuable for all be-
cause we all owe 10 God the
great gift of peace"
He vowed to continue the
search for peace and said he
was convinced that "in the
years to come, in the light of
past experiences and in OBJ
jective and serene apprecia-
ton Of the language of the
church, the doctrine that it
(the church, offers to the
world will impose itself by its
very clearness."
Other winners Of $1,000
Balkan Awards this year were
United States Naval Historian
Samuel Eliot Morrison. Ger
man-American Composer Paul
Hindemith, Soviet Mathema-
tician Andre N. Golmogorov. Of
Moscow University and Ger
man Biologist Karl Won Frisch.
Mr.. Segni will present their
prizes at Rome's Quirinal Pal
ace tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Rides on
aip&Oil

CITRoEN gives you a smoother,
safer, more comfortable ride than
any car, at any price. With
CIrRoEN's amazing Air-Oil suspen-
sion, you actually ride on air. Other
reasons why you'll like CIrRoEN: up
to 100 m.p.h. performance and
2S to "a m.p.g. economy; constant
level ride with any load; sure-footed
traction of front-wheel drive; faster,
safer stops with proportional brak-
ing" See and test drive CITRoEN,
and you'll see why it's great car
70 driVe-and own!
Evening star., 1963-05-10

other national election before
October 1864.
Labor won control from Con-
servatives in the major citiel
of Nottingham, Leicester, Plym.
outh, Bristol, Gradford and Liv'
erpool and strengthened theil
grip on Sheffield and South.
ampton.
More serious from the Con.
servative viewpoint were La
borite successes In London en-.
virons like Windsor. Aylesbury
and Bexley. These normally
are strongholds Of Conservative
support.
This year the Conservatives
everywhere faced a major
handicap In recent increases ir
local taxes. Local taxes are lev
led on the value Of the house
one occupies. Laborite leader
Harold Wilson cleverly exploit
ed the increases by emphasiz-
ing in a pre-poll telecast that
he-like many Of the voters
is buying his house on mort
gage and finds it tough going
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Conservatives
Lose Heavily

LONDON, May 10 AP)-A
cross-t -the-country local elec.
ton defeat made the future
look blacker than ever today
for Prime Minister Macmillan,
Conservative Party.
The government party lost
heavily yesterday in council
elections In 400 boroughs ir
England and Wales. The Con.
servatives had q net loss oi
$50 seats. The Labor Party had
"a net gain Of SAB and the Lib
erals of 80.
Local elections are consid-
cred generally unreliable indi-
Gators Of national political feel
ings. But the Conservatives
national landslide In 1859 was
foreshadowed to some extent In
local elections five months be-
fore when Mr.. Macmillan's
party gained 181 seats and the
Laborites lost 223.
Mr.. Macmillan must call an
Evening star., 1963-05-10
SuIivu Is Anesthetic

TORONTO. - Experiments
indicate that a mosquitoes saliva
acts as an anesthetic so the
insect can feed undetected.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

OI O4U 10 Az ana sent IL 70
the Senate.
The bill also would require a
full background investigation
of prospective employees of the
agency.
Identical legislation was
passed by the House last year
but never faced a Senate vote.
Before passing the measure,
the House defeated proposed
amendments that would have
stricken the summary firing
procedure, set up an appeal
system, and required that q
discharged employe be told
why he was ousted.
Roosevelt Move Rejected
A motion by Representative
Roosevelt, Democrat Of Cali
fornia, to erase the summary
firing provision was knocked
down on a 1929 standing
vote.
Acting Chairman Willis, of
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities said the
bill will. compel a thorough
going-over Of a persons back
ground and everything else be-
fore he Is hired"
With that kind Of review, he
said. there should be very few
cases in which the summary
dismissal provision would have
to be invoked.
Due Process Not Violated
He said the procedure would
be used only after the Secretary
decided normal processes. in
cluding appeal rights. could not
be invoked consistently with
the national security"
Mr.. Willis said the provision
Evening star., 1963-05-10
ment building.

ment building.
Mr.. Hoover. a native Of
Washington. Joined the Justice
Department in 1917 and served
as an assistant director Of the
FBI for three years before be-
coming director on May 10.
1924.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Hoover Begins
40th Year in Job
BY the Associated Press

j. Edgar Hoover today began
his 40th year as director Of
the Federal, Bureau of Investi-
cation.
Aides said the 68-year-o d
director planned to spend the
day at work as usual in his
offices in the Justice Depart
Evening star., 1963-05-10

OAAC4 NCoCAAOdOAOA OCAClA1OAAy
But q smile frightened his face.
Reports that the Pope has
cancer Of the stomach have
revived after word that he suf-
fered a brief relapse Tuesday
stemming from his serious ILL
ness Of last November.
The Pope's doctor, Prof. An
tonic Gasbarrini, who has de-
MED the cancer report in the
past, said yesterday: II can say
nothing about it. I am bound
by professional secrecy"
Giovanni Gronchi presented
the award on behalf Of the
Swiss-Italian Baizan Founda-
ton, established by the heirs
of an anti-Fascist Italian news
paper editor Of the 1930s. The
award to the Pope was the
second, the first having gone
last year to the Nobel Founda-
ton.
The award was presented in
twin ceremonies, first before a
restricted gathering in the
papal throne room, then before
10000 in brightly lit st. Peters
Basilica.
ITO the King Of Ages, who
Is immortal, invisible, the one
only God, be honor and glory
forever and ever" Pope John
said at the first ceremony.
This prayer confers its
tone to the ceremony Of today.
"It Is to God, in effect, that
goes in the first place our
gratitude in the moment when
the Balkan prize is given to
U.S."
Speech In Basilica
Speaking q second time, in
the BaSilica, he said:
"It is in humility that the
Pope who speaks to you in
tends to pursue his action in
the service of men and world
peace. He will not stray from
evangelical teaching, equally
foreign to harshness and in
dulgent weakness, both of
which are harmful to souls
The Pope did not say what
he would do with the prize
money. Vatican sources have
said in the past we would give
it to charity or to Roman
Catholic missions.
While Pope John appeared
Evening star., 1963-05-10
House Votes Authority
For Firinqs at NSA
By the Associated Press

The House has voted to allow the Secretary Of Defense
to fire employees Of the National Security Agency
without explanation appeal he decides they security
risks
Overriding protests that the bill tramples on individual
rights the House yesterday passed it roll call vote
Evening star., 1963-05-10
BoIzon Peace Award
Is Presented to Pope

VATICAN CITY May 10 (AP).-Pope John XIII today
received the $6000 Balkan Peace Prize and said the
and glory should to God He vowed to continue striving
for world peace
The 81year-od pontf appeared somewhat tired aS he
walked slowly into the pontfcal throne the first
Evening star., 1963-05-10
FOUND

DOG. toy French poodle, white. vie
Of q. W. u. UN. 4-l2ii,
DOG, black, female. terrieri Vicinity
suburban Hospital. OIL. 6.S34b.
DOG, welmaraner, found In Anaeostia
River, still alive, Call bf7.1bsJ.
CAT. young. blue point, female sia.
Call after 3 pm, DU. 7-i404,
CAT, young, male, Vic OF Chevy chas,
rs u coSS coSS' ~. S,.A RsSr' So s44Si !RFnd Mon
Evening star., 1963-05-10
LOST

CAT. male, siSmsSs. yis, Ravens
CAT, small, orange, neuteTed, male,
sprins; reward. JU. s-3b7S.
CHARM BRACELET, gold, with !
charm; lost VIC 18th or 18th, on
at, NV. HE. e.2423.
pRASsrET R.Sts ySu: soiq f.1sSa aHS 1EEEi ssHt
DOG, beagle. male, vic, oeorgetown
" UnissrslatyS;. ssJ laS.z reward Call SoO-SOS7
DOG, mixed. long hair, daehshund-
spaniel, male, honey coloredi new
red collar. no tags; last seen MAJ
3, vic, Conn, and Woodley I'd. n.w.i
reward. 232-74s4,
DOG, mixed breed. black and white,
sNeedies; reward. CT. 6.ifio,
GOLD COIN EARRING, pierced ears
vic: Howard Johnson and gath e.
CONVENIENT MESSENGER IN;
yEL0PE, with red and black personal
journal and Job description papers
left In yellow Cab wednesday alter
noon. Reward. Call p4D-3sO7, week
ends or evenings.
WATCH, iadyt. gold, wlttnauer,
on back reward, b22-8i3i aft. $3.50,
WALLET. mans, brown, vic. Of l4th
81. nv. lost Tues contains per-
sonal papers. 20b-ssg3. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
. McHALE'S NAVY.

Comedy. Ensign Parker Tim Conway
starts out for a romantic rendezvous and
ends up in action against the enemy.
CIaudine Loneet IS featured. (Repeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
$50 q THE LIVELY ONES.

Musical series. Color. Starring Vic Da-
none. Guests are: Count Basic and His
Sextet. Lisa Kirk, Allan Sherman and
Les Baxter BaIladeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Freed U. S. Women Tell
Of Missile Tests in Cuba

Mrs. Stamina said her hus-
band died in 1850. Mrs. ONeal
Is divorced.
They said they had been
charged with counter-revolu-
tionary activity and sentenced
to 10 years. But neither would
be specific about the charges.
Mrs. O'Neal said she was ar
rested December Is, 1860, at q
friends house. Mrs. Stamina
said she was arrested Novem-
Der 4, 1860 at her home.
Mr.. Donovan. who negotiated
the swap Of the lib Bay of
Pigs prisoners for $50 million
in food and medicine. would
give no details on what basis
the Americans were being re-
leased. He said it was entirely
different from the invasion
ransom.
During his four-day stay In
Cuba, Mr.. Donovan said he
visited all the American pris.
oners. There are about IS OF
them, he said, but Premier Cas-
tro considers only the native
Americans to be United States
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
School Bors
Son Of Negro
Leader King

ATLANTA, Ca, Mar. 1S
(AP). - Like most mothers,
Mrs. Martin Luther King, jr.,
wants her children to have the
best education possible and
that's why she's upset because
a private school refused to adj
nit her 5-year-old son, Martin
Luther King, III.
I'm disappointed, Of course, "
the wife of the Negro integra-
ton leader said in an inter-
view. II think it's much better
if children start out in q de-
segregated situation. They adj
Just easily in the first grade
but sometimes it gets awfully
difficult later on"
The 35-year-old Mrs. King,
who is expecting her fourth
child, said she and her hus-
band thought the Lovett School
would be just fine for their son
Lovett is an Atlanta private
school with Episcopal connec-
lions but no official ties.
The Rev. James r. Mcdowell
headmaster Of the school. wrote
that the Kings sons apphca-
ton was the first ever received
from q Negro and he had to
consult the board Of trustees
The board decided not to ac-
cept it.
James M. Sibley. chairman
Of the schools executive COM
mittee, confirmed the action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Bonn sNucIear
ROIeWeighed

LONDON, Mar. Is (AP). -
The defense ministers Of Bril-
tain and West Germany met to-
day to consider ways Of giving
the Bonn government greater
participation in the nuclear
strategy Of the North Atlantic
Alliance.
Peter Thorneycroft Of Brit
ain and Kai-Uwe Won Hassel
Of West Germany intend to ex-
plore particularly the political
need to put a West German
finger on q Joint NATO nu-
clear safety catch, II not on a
nuclear trigger.
Plans already are being
pushed OF assign some existing
national nuclear sytems TO the
NATo command. The basic
idea is to allow all NATO
powers TO participate IN the
section Of targets and in the
drawing up of guide lines for
the Supreme Allied Commander
in Europe, United States Gen.
Lyman l.. Lemnitzer.
1t is hoped that such an ar
rangement will prevent other
countries from insisting on de-
veloping Independent nuclear
forces.
Mr.. Thorneycroft and Mr.,
Won Hassel also will discu the
the American-backed idea for
a NATO surface fleet Of Is
ships armed with Polaris mi
lies and manned by mixed
crews from different countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

the sites where Russians in
stalled intermediate range mis-
siles before last October's Gu
ban crisis.
Mrs. Geraldine Stamina. q
native of Boston, said the test
were conducted every three or
four days and were powerful
enough to shake the bars Of
the prison.
Mrs. Stamina said prison
guards, who became her friends
during the 29-months confine-
ment, told her the missiles are
being test-fired in a horizontal
shaft leading from the quarry.
Mrs. Stamina said she was
instructed not to divulge any
information because it might
prejudice the Cuban regime
against the remaining Cuban
prisoners. But she said:
II hope they don't think I'm
going to sugarcoat all this
treatment we've had. It was
awful. We we're freed for moth
ing. If / thought they had paid
any ransom for me, ! wouldn't
have come back"
Became Used to Tests
The other woman, Mrs. Mar
tina O'Neal, whose parents live
in Orlando, Fla, wouldn't talk
about the missiles. However, al
one point she turned around
and said, II heard them Sc
often that ! becamse used to
them and didn't even notice
the noise"
The women talked with re-
porters at q Homestead Ali
Force Base service club, neal
Miami, after returning on q
flight from Havana with Mr.
Donovan.
Both looked tired but ap-
peared in good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

= MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 10 (AP)
1.-Two American women, only
female members of q group of
more than 20 Americans in
Cuban prisons, were free today
and the others were expected
TO be in their homeland within
six weeks.
After their arrival in the
United States yesterday the
two women claimed that while
IN prison they heard Russians
test firing missiles.
II don't think they could be
slnall Ones" one woman said.
SThey shook the prison bars
m our hands"
The women were released un-
expectedTy earlier yesterday
with no strings attached" ac-
eording to James Donovan, the
New York lawyer who negoti-
ated their freedom.
More Releases Due
Mr.. Donovan said the other
native-born Americans would
Be released when delivery Of the
$50 million Bay of Pigs prisoner
fansom was completed. That
should take about six weeks, he
said.
Z MIR. Donovan also said Cuban
Prime Minister Fidel Castro hac
agreed to free nine skindiver'
arrested six weeks ago II the
New York attorney could prove
them innocent Of counter
revolutionary activity.
One of the women, who spent
more than two years in Cubar
fails, said the Russians are
testing missiles at an under
ground rock quarry six miles
from Guanajay Prison, is miles
from Havana. This Is one O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Luotiun King Sturts
Cumbodio Stute Visit

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia,
Mar. Is (AP).-King Savang
Vathana Of Laos arrived in
Phnom PENN today in q swirl
of colorful uniforms, floating
balloons and cannon shots for
"a three-day state visit to Cam
bodia.
The Laotian King came from
Rangoon on the second leg Of
% tour Of nations that signed
the Geneva accord on Laos last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
LOST

BRACELET, lady's, spun gold. African
parking lot, Mar. 10: reward. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

Toni0htS top shoDs as preUeDed By TV KEYS staff,
Uho attend rehedrsdls match screenings GndIyze
opinions are offered guide to UieDers.
Vacation PayhOuse-Hide and Seek" This Is the pilot film
for the series which will debut CHS this fall under
the title Of "Glynis" Mystery is played for laughs
GynS Johns stars as nght-headed wife who solves
murder for her awyer-husband, Keith Andes The best
thing about this show is Miss Johns whose voice and
facial expressions loaded with charm But time will
tell how this thin premise will do in weekly airing $3.50
pm, WToP-9.
Comedy Hour Specials Repeat) This 1859 show is de-
ghtul hour Perhaps the funniest bit is the sight Of
Jack Benny and Phil sivers playing Buckingham Palace
Guards Lovely Julie Andrews sings Summertime" and
on advice to newlyweds The trio appears in skit on
movie musicals in which Phil gets chance to show OFF
his clarinet. o pm, WToP-9.
David Brnkleys Journal-f you ddt see the show the
first time around don't miss 1t. It's an intriguing visit
to Brazls capital Of Brasilia in the wilderness It's
land of enigma fantasy and hope and definitely up
Brnkleys alley. (Coor) 10 pm. WRC-.
Ben Casey-For VIII Plat Thy Hair with Gold" Female
fans will have good cry tonight watching this tragic
tale with beauty and the beast" twist The paths OF
poet and lovely young lady cross wnen
they become Dr. Casey's patients. Don O'Hernny'
hampered by too many fowery speeches. nevertheless
manages to create beevable character, and Marietta
Hartley makes good impression with her tesn un-
effected STYLE 10 pm. WMAL-L
TonRht-Alan Sherman takes over the hosting cnoreS
during Johnny Carsons second vacation week Guests
include Actress Pat Carroll and the Ray Cnarles vocal
group (Coor.) 1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
EDUCATIONAL V
Channel rs

6:O0-What's New. Children,
6 :3O-Discover America.
7:OO-Operation Alphabet. In
struction in reading and
writing.
7:30-Youth Wants to Know.
S:O0-On Hearing Music. 1.-THE
Reproaches," a choral work
by Daniel Pinkham per-
formed by the New England
Conservatory.
S:3O-Public Affairs. "The
Mass Media, Do They De-
base Culture?" Critics
Dwight Macdonald and
Gilbert Seldes.
9:30-The World Ame eric q
Faces. Discussion. why
Russia Is Communist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

ll:IO, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Tender Comrade. !"
A young wife carries on
bravely while her husband
goes off to war. Ginger
Rogers. Robert Ryan u94S) =.
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Scandal in Sor-
rento." Italian.O A retired
officer returns to his home
town and finds a pretty
fish vendor encamping in
his house. Pleasant comedy.
Vittorio De Sica, Sophia
Loren (195T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
TeIevision T omorrow-1ussdoy. Aug. 6. 1868

WRc Ca On h
Art ch Isau Ias HsMs H News Wig eh NI IsI Your Lis
eGumbh ssmiHni WM tch -i3
Daily wOP N-ss MsGastsns;
Operation Aphahs A1 dtUs IA Bugs DunH las
O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Herbie
Mann. Jackie and Roy and
Bill Evans.
S:35, WGAY-FM (99.5 Mc.)-
Stagedoor. Selections from
1.-THE Music Man" and MY
Fair Lady"
$500, WOL-The Black Mu-
scum. Crime drama. Orson
Welles narrates THE Little
Blue "a"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
WOOK-TV
Channel Ia

s:OO-Teenarama Dance Party
6:sO-News, Weather. Sports
7:OO-Wrestling..
S:OO-Uncovered. Mystery.
S:3O-Broadway Goes Latin
Edmundo Ros and his Or
chestra.
9:OO-Movie. angels with
Broken Wings. Fair comedy
Binnie Barnes (194D.
1O:OO-Faith for Today.
lO:3O-News, Weather. Sports.
l1:OO-Mahalia jackson Sings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:O9, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)--
Symphony In Stereo. Men.
delssohn's Hebrides Over.
ture; Brahms Symphony
No. / in c Minor.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. vor
Weber's Abu Hassan,
Brahms Symphony No.
in F, Opus 90.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Concert Time. Schubert'l
Symphony No. 2 in B Flat
Major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
CRITICS VIEW
Requiem TeIecost
Is Poignant, Moving

Iproach to what is really a
highly emotional work, as we'll
as his precise conducting
technique.
Furthermore, one does catch
something Of the unique fla
vor Of Tanglewood.
And the performance-flaws
and all - turns out to be q
living creation and not a syn
thetic perfection.
All In all, 1t was a genuine
musical treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhts top soDs as preUiesUed By nv Keys staff,
Who attend rehedrsds match screenings and dndIyse
scripts In NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UiewerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

WAvA-FM 1851 Ms.-s a.. 10 ml6nlght.
WIMD-FM al Me- an. 10 midnleht
WPec-FM SIS Me.-s en-. 10 Q Pm.
WT0P.FM es.3 Mes--s,lo an. 10 1ios an.
WASh-FM ST. Me.-l an. 10 tiits S.m.
WeAY-FM SOS Me.-s en-. 10 midnIsht
WeIB FM-Sa.t NO. 10 ti.js Pm. Msndsy.
Friday, . an. 10 . Pm. Saturday, noes
10 u pm. SUNDAY.
WHFs-FM-ie1.3 Nc. tstspsl-
u sees 10 n Pm.
WAMU-FM-ss5 Me.--l p.m. IL mldnlEht.
WoL-FM-ee.T Me.--eioe s.m. 10 midnight.
WFAH-FM-ioej Ms.-I an. 10 mlealEht
WWpc-FM-ioi.i Me.-il-AeuF spsEstlsa.
WsMs-FM-ies.s Ms.-ksuasy-sstuFasy. So
an. 10 mlansAt Sundays, $40 an. 70
mlanlgkt.
ueIsFM-sia Ms.-Ilss 10 10 p.m. MsH.-
nj. csc 10 Z p.n.l suaafy. 8 10 10 p.m.
WxRA-FM-iosS Mem sees 70 nlsslGht.
WMAt-FM-is1j Me- s.n. 10 ias s.n.
WRe-FM-eJ.s Ms.-sile an. 10 I an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Other AM Stations

WINx-ieoe k.-il-AsuF operation.
wPik--Ilo kc.--bsylight saly.
woMR-tose ke,-Dsyllght Unly.
WUsT--ti1e ke.--Dayllght suly.
WFAx-i17o ke.-Dsylirht Snly.
WWDe-i7se ks.-7t.heur apsfstlen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

wEEL--ilis Neither spsFstIon except
Msnaay mldnlght 10 . an. TUESDAY.
WHMc-iIsa M.--s,io IN. 10 mldnight.
Wo0k-t1ts ks.--1thsw operation Moaasy-
satuFdsyi SUNDAY . s.m. 10 mldnIght.
WEAM-ilso Ks.--it-hsur spsFstisu, sHsspt
Sunday mIaniEht 10 : an. Mondsy.
WDoN-lSAe ks.--bsyllght snly.
WPee-iSse Es.-DuIIIht SnIy.
WPRw-ilse M.-DsyISAt snIy.
WeMs-sIs Ks.-Msnesy.sstuFtsy Sic s.n
to midnlghtl Suhday, Sic en-. 10 mIlnisht
WAvA-ISo ks.-byIIsAt ssly.
WavA-is1s 70. DsyIIghs suIy.