davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06
"0x" CIemons
Is New JSC
Football Coach

Edward j. COX" Clemons, one
of the nations most successful.
coaches, has taken over the
reins of the Jackson State Col
lege football operations. Glenn
ons, head football coach at four
private institutions for a total
of n years, has had only two
losing seasons during his ca
reer. His tenure as a coach in
cludes stints at Edward Waters
College, Rust College, Lane Col
lege, and Morris Brown Col
lege. His most potent squad
was the 1851 Morris Brown ag-
gregation which was acclaimed
the national football champions
after sweeping by 10 tough op-
ponents. He was Coach of the
Year in 1941 at Lane College
and in 1851 at Morris Brown.
His 1862 Morris Brown team
had a 5-4 record. The Wolver-
ines defeated Tennessee State,
Bethune-Cookman, Allen, Ken
lucky State and Benedict. They
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

o. Robinson, Director of Public
Relations; Harold Cooley,
James "Poppa" Hayes, and Ben
Magee, made brief statements.
All pledged their loyalty and
cooperation during the 1868
campaign and expressed optim-
ism over the outlook. Hayes
completed his eligibility in 1862
and will join the Minnesota
Vikings. in July. Magee, ALL
American tackle in 1872, is
ready for pro ball now accord
ing to outstanding sports scrib-
es. He has one more year of
eligibility.
T. B. Ellis, Director of Athle-
tics, presided. Mrs. Ida Johnson
represented the Detroit Chapter
of the Alumni Association.
Louis Jackson represented the
Coahoma County Chapter.
A delicious menu of barbecue
ribs and chicken, cole slaw,
baked beans, fruit punch and
bread was served.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06
State N urses Ask
For Negro
n urse School

MERIDIAN, Miss. (SpeciaD-
District Is nurses of the Missis-
sippi Nurses Association asked
gubernatorial candidates for a
Negro school of nursing, and for
three other definite laws, at their
June meeting at the Lauderdale
County courthouse Tuesday night.
Republican candidate Rubel
Phillips and representatives Of
three Democratic candidates ap-
peared to support most of the
nurses demands.
No definite support was express
sed for one of the proposals, that
nurses be given paramount lien
for collection of nursing fees from
estates.
On hand as representatives for
Democratic candidates were Lau-
renee Paine of Meridian, for ].
P. Coleman; Senator Frank Bar
Der of Hattiesburg, for 1t. Gov.
Paul Johnson, and DR.. Norman w.
Todd of Newton, for Charles Sui
Ivan.
The nurses asked:
A mandatory registration law
for registered nurses and licensed
practical nurses to assure that all
are qualified; a strick definition
of the term registered nurse and
licensed practical nurse (as issued
by the American Nurses Associ-
atom written into law; the lien
request and the Negro school of
nursing.
Headed by Mrs. Martha Pig
ford, president, the meeting was
attended by about 100 persons.
-0
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

many activities of many of the
local public and private agen-
cies concerned with youth prob
lens. Acting as coordinator,
the Youth Opportunities Board
enables these agencies to func-
ton harmoniously and with
out costly overlapping of ac-
tivity. Thus, maximum of
effort can be applied to the
solution of any given problem
confronting the youth of the
community"
Total funds in excess of a
half million dollars will be
made available for this pro-
ject under provisions of the
Manpower Development and
Training Act.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

portunities Board The Secre-
tary also praised Congressman
George E. Brown Augustus F.
Hawkins and Edward R. Roy
bal for their part in pushing
this project forward.
"The joint agreement be-
tween four public agencies and
Los Angeles County and the
State Of California under which
the Board operates is a un-
ique instrument" Wirtz said.
~ believe it will demonstrate
a new approach to the solu-
tion of youth problems which
could serve as an example
throughout the country in that
1t effectively coordinates the
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

lege campus recently. Clemons
expressed his appreciation for
opportunity to serve at Jackson
State College and for the hospi-
tality shown him since his ar
rival on the campus two weeks
before. "This year is going to
be a tough one, but we can sur
vive if we get the cooperation of
everyone from the Administra-
tion on down. Cooperation from
all areas will be the key to
whatever progress we make
this fall" Clemons continued.
Lee E. Williams, National
President of the Alumni Asso-
citation; Mrs. Lillian C. Lane;
R. E. Lee, Chairman of the
Athletic Board; E. L. Lipscomb,
local businessman; w. A Hig-
gins, Dean of Students; Ardis
Andrews, Assistant Coach; w.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

dropped games to Clark, South
Carolina, Florida, and North
Carolina College at Durham.
At Jackson State, Clemons,
who succeeds John A. Merritt
merritt moved over to Ten
ressee State as head coach)
will he assisted by Roderick
Paige of Utica Junior College,
Utica; Robert Hill of Rowan
High School, Hattiesburg; and
Ardis Andrews of Brinkley High
School, Jackson. Paige, Hill,
and Andrews completed their
college work at Jackson State
College in 1866, 1858, and 1860,
respectively.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06
Newly Named
JSC Football
Coach Athletic
Outing Speaker

Cooperation from all areas
will be the key to whatever pro-
gress we make this fall" The
speaker was Edward j. COX"
Clemons, newly-appointed head
football mentor at Jackson
State College. Clemons was
speaking to approximately
65 athletes, athletes board
members and their wives, alum
nj and friends who turned out
for the "Meet the Coaches" out
ing on the Jackson State Col
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06
Bomb Blasts
Home OF NAAcP
Pres. AtGu|fport

.GULFPoRT, Miss. = Po-
lice Chief Howard L. Hobbs said
today his department is "vigor-
ously investigating" the explosion
late Wednesday in the office Of a
Negro leader.
The blast damaged the waiting
room of the medical office of DR..
Felix Il. Dunn, president Of the
Gulfport chapter of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Hobbs said officers found the
she'll casing Of an aerial
flash bomb, the device believed
used in the explosion, about one
block from the doctors office.
Hobbs said the shell, along with
OTHER fragments, collected at the
office, will be forwarded to the
Fbl laboratory IN washington.
I'VE are. very vigorously inves-
tigating this case and are delight
ed to have the assistance of the
FBI," Hobbs said. Anyone ap-
pretended will be severely dealt
with"
The explosion occurred about
Ills pm. Wednesday, but was
not reported to police until about
$50 a. m. Thursday when Dunn
discovered the damage. r.,
Dunn, who resides next door to
his office. said he heard an ex-
plosion as he and his wife were
preparing for bed. However, he
said, he thought it was a. fire
cracker thrown on his front lawn
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

APPOINTED a fellow in
law and political science at
Harvard University for one
academic session is DR.. R. G.
Higgins, professor of Politi-
cal Science and head of the
Department of History and
Political Science at Southern
University. AS a Harvard Law
School Fellow, he will be work
ing in the area of developing
new techniques and research
approaches in law and in the
field of arts and sciences. He
is a native of St. Louis, Missou-
ri.
Jackson advocate., 1963-07-06

FOYNTON FLAGG, McNair
High School teacher, Bellzoni,
takes class notes at the Sc
quential Summer Institute for
High School Teachers of Scien-
ce and Mathematics, now in
session at the Kansas State
Teachers College, Emporia.
Flagg who is doing graduate
study in biology, is one of the
145 persons attending the in
stitute. The institute is sponsor
ed by the National Science
Foundation.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

A low, dense-growino hardy evergreen,
useful for eroUnd-eover pIontins. u ean
olso be used TO odvunioge to eloths terrace
bonks or any spot where gross will NOT
grow or b NOT desirobls, particularly In
shaded oreos.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Eight Great Garden Shops Filled
With Guaranteed Growing Stock
WE DARE TO PUBLISH
THIS GUARANTEE

We Internationally guarantee plant be Glass;
sturdy and free from disease and perfect condition when you
IT, and to be the quality advertised Heehngers will epuce of
charge, plant that does not the provisions of this euorunee
refund the purchase price, such claim made before July 1854
Evening star., 1963-09-19

NEW HECHINCER STORE in WHEATON PLAZA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
P.TA Plans Panel
Discussion On
January p

POWHATAN, Jan. ia panel
discussion on education viii be
the special feature Of the pro-
gram for the Monday. Jan. u.
meeting Of the P'TA at PoWha
tan High School.
THIS is being planned under
the direction u the program
comIIattee. Charles N. Crawford.
vice president and program
Chairman. viii present the panel
after the regular business SEES
sion which starts at 8 pm. All
P-TA members are urged to at
tend and bring others who may
be interested.
The P-TA has the largest num-
Der Of members enrolled it has
ever had. and asks support Of
the program by regular attend
ance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Buckingham News Events
March OF Dimes Drive Starts

Judge Allen Pennick. Of Lex
ington. was a visitor OF Sheriff
and Mrs. H. B. Adams this
week.
Leon Jones is a patient in the
S0uthside Community Hospital in
F.irmvllle.
MISS Applihg Moss is visiting
this week in Richmond.
Mrs. Branch Rosen returned
home after a weeks visit with
her son-in-laW and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Thompson. of
Lynchburg.
Back-TD-Schc0l
Horace Hill. principal at Buck
inghan Central is planning a
Back to School Night for all
students and parents and other
interested citizens who would
like to come to the school for a
visit. The date will be announc-
ed later. This will be a good
time for parents to have a con-
ference with their child's teach
or. Mr.. Hill said he hopes that
all parents VIII make an effort
to attend.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will AdcOck were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Brown and son. Waverly,
of HOpewell, and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Humphreys and son. Mark.
Of Hampden- Sydney.
Rescues Snake
For the first time since around
mid December, temperatures
rose into the chilly sos in the
area last week and one dubious
sign Of spring was seen. Mrs.
Claiming H. Moon spotted a
four-foot black snake Slowly Slid
ing between snow banks up the
driveway at her home. Hell hus-
band rescued the reptile and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Surprise Party
Honors Mrs. Pulley
On Her Birthday

GREEN BAY. RID. Jan. II
The mem bers Of MehelIin
Methodist Church. 4 few friends
and relatives. gave Mrs. j. w.
Pulley a surprise birthday party
at her home, Social Ridge
near Green Bay. on Thursday
evening. Jan. 10
Refreshments. including a two
tered birthday cake and ice
cream We're served. after which
the Rev. F.. B. White offered an
appropriate prayer.
Mrs. Pulley was the recipient
OF many nice. lovely gifts. All
present expressed themselves as
having spent an enjoyable eve
ming and on leaving wished Mrs.
Pulley many happy returns.
Careless driving is costly. Can
you afford an accident?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Well Water

Jan. II = Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Bergob and Nh. and Mrs.
F. o. Webster attended the
meeting of the Farm Bureau and
Home Demonstration Clubs Of
the county held at Buckingham
Central High School last Thurs
day.
Altman First Class and Mrs.
Clayton Davidson spent the
week end with 1fr. ard Mrs. c..
R. Parrish. Mrs. Davidson stay
ed on. until her husband gets
out Of the army in April. He
returned to Goldsboro, N. c..
where he is stationed. Tuesday.
Mrs. c. R. Parrish, who has
been quite sick, is improving
slowly.
Charles Baber. of Richmond,
spent the week end with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. Hugh
Baber.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Q. Webster.
Joe Steger. and Mrs. Fife
Hughes attended the fureral Of
Edward Billiard, il Richmond
last Monday.
The Well Water Home Dem
ons5ration Club met with Mrs
Earl Patteson. on Friday, with
10 members present. The presi-
dent, Mrs. F. Q. Webster. was
in charge q the meeting.
Mrs. 1rere Baber. Of Chal.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
THE rARMv1ILri tvay HERALD, FRIDAY; JANUARY 1s, 1865

took it into the house to get
warm.
Willie Hellard killed a large
copperhead moccasin last Satllr-
day.
The Buckingham Central High
School basketball team Will play
Randolph Henry High SC h 0
here Friday night at : pm. and
on Tuesday night. Jan. q. the
junior varsity and varsity will
play Kenhridge here At Z pm.
On Friday. Jan. 25. they play
Prince Edward at F%'arlnville.
The oil painting class at Buck
ingham Court House viii begin
its new quarter January %.
New members may enter the
class at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Word and
daughter, Carolyn. Of Hampton.
were recent visitors of Mrs.
Words parents Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley Land.
Mss Barbara Bryant. of APP
pomattOx High School and Vera.
spent Friday night with her sis
ter, Mrs. Howard Rosen. and
attended the basketball game
and sock hop at Buckingham
Central.
Mrs. Eric Snoddy has accept
ed a part time position as a
guide at Niche Tavern at Char
lottesville. She went to work
this week.
Alex Baird fell recently and
fractured several bones in his
hand.
Johnny Scruggs has been CON
fined at home due to illness. He
is improving.
Mrs. S. N. SANKEY'S mother,
Mrs. w. H. O'Neal, is a patient
in the Virginia Baptist Hos
pital, Lynchburg.
Sheriff H. B. Adams visited
his mother, Mrs. H. B. Adams.
at Red Oak, Sunday, She is i'm
proving after being quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corson Spencer,
of Richmond, We're here for tie
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Gown
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gown.
Mn. and Mrs. j. B. Wood visit
ed Miss Pauline Corson in Cum
berland Sunday.
Henry Whorley. who is a pa
tent in the Johnston Willis Hos
pital, Richmond, is able to be
up some and IS improving right
along.
A panel of four members Of
the DOCK club gave a discussion
on the book, The Nation Of
Sheep at the meeting Of the
club last Tuesday at Mrs. Phil
lip Lovell's. 1t was very inter
esting. Members of the panel
were Miss Beth Forbes. ms.
Lorna Scott, Mrs. John Morgan,
Jr., and Mrs. Carolyn Rice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

BUCKINGHAM. Jan. II - The
March of Dimes campaign is on
III Buckingham county. Chan
II ne II. Moon. chairman has
announced. He stressed the i'm
%rnItance OF the support OF the
Iiuglam which. III addition to
pJlIu. works with birth defects
and aftilrliis research. II YOU
aft- not Contacted by letter.
plraSt put your contributions III
TIE polio containers Which are
haing distributed in places Of
uSiness and other points
throughout the county. Moon,
VINO has been sick the past week
urges citizens 10 dc their part
t. make this campaign a sue
osss. He hopes to gel ont shortly
- begin working.
It's that time at Buckingham
Central High School. Examina-
tons stalt Jan. l3. d, %. Horace
Elll. principal, has announced.
Show Slides
James Rea. Jr.. of Cumber-
land. Will show slides of his re-
cent trip to Europe at the Janu-
airy Is meeting Of the Bucking-
ham County Woman's Club to
be held at the Dillwyn Elemen-
fary School at 3 pm.
Mrs. Henry Davis left Wednes-
day for Florida where she viii
spend the rest of the winter
with her sons-in-law and daugh-
tcrs, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Tom
lin. Of Jacksonville. Fla. and
Mr.. and MIS-. E. F.. Smith. of
Cape Canaveral.
L. P. Gillian. who is in the
u. S Navy. has been here on
leave visiting his mother, Mrs.
L. P. Gillian. He is on the
uSS Saratoga at Mayport. Fla.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

here to the celebration of the
golden wedding anniversary of
MI. and Mrs. William Williams
on Saturday, Jan. 10. at Chester.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

~lottesVille. spent the week end
with her parents, Nh. and Mrs.
c. r. Parrish.
Invitations have been received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
New Emphasis
Put on Floors

Remember when nobody
paid much attention to rugs?
They were Just there" on
the floor-a stretch Of color
less nubS. usually. that were
supposed to be practical and
last q life time. They added
nothing to a room and half
the time everybody forgot
that they we're part Of the
decoration of a room.
How times have changed
Today there's q terrific en-
phasis on rugs and what you
do with them. I Just read
about some exciting new rug
reproductions in wondrous
colors that when finished
were exposed for months to
gentle rains and sunshine
and allowed to mellow like
fine wines" Now II that isn't
pampering q rug, what Is?
But the results are worth it.
The area rugs have devel-
oped into such beauties Of
color and design they are
being used on the walls and
as upholstery fabric for BAN
quotes, ottomans and COM
Portable chairs. The effect is
quite luxuriously unSual.
In q pine-paneled kitchen
over q Deacon's bench re-
Gently I saw what looked like
an enhancing farm scene. 1t
turned out to be q small rec
tangular hooked rug, COM
plete with red barn, black
COWS, green trees and a rail
fence. Too pretty for foot
prints, fine for "eyes."
You can upholster q head
board with a rug in a mass
of. brilliant flowers for an
everlasting flower bed over
your head. Or tack a pic
ture" rug onto a frame for a
room divider.
Think about a rug when
you need to add a new look to
your room. And don't settle
for anything ordinary.
Mrs. D. r. c. asks:
I'VE wish to purchase car
peting for our hall, living
and dining rooms (all con-
nected by double doors). The
hall and living room walls
are primrose yellow. the
French provincial lounge is
toast and leaf brown; one
chair in acknowledgements.
white. The dining room walls
are cascade green "a soft
lighter green. Would spice
brown carpet go well with all
these colors? Recently I re-
ceived a tall orange vase and
candy dish, both Of glass.
Would I be using too many
colors If I displayed these
items in my hall and living
room?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

eessories around. They viii
help.
CCopyriEht. 1919. Dorothy Draper
- -
Be Your Own Decorator" q fos-
einotins and most Informative book
let BY Dorothy Draper. is ovaiIobIs
to readers Of The Stor Send Is
cents in coin and your nome and
address printed to Dorothy Dropsr.
core Of The Stor Ms. Draper con-
not snsves pesonol mol, but will
use questions Of widest general ep-
peal in her column. Sockets should
be delivered within four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Soeiety-Home Dig

Massachusetts, Avenue, NV.
A musical program Is
planned and women from
the Diplomatic Corps have
been invited to pour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Dear Mrs. D. r. c.:
Either q hemlock green or
spice brown carpet would go
well. Splash your orange &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

The Past Presidents Of The
Political Study Club will hold
q Christmas Tea honoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Christmas Teo To Honor Mrs. Miller

Mrs. Irvine Lavan Miller,
club president. at 2 pm. Sat
urday, December 81 at 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel 26)

kindergarten.
6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:3O-The American Economy.
7:OO-operatiOn Alphabet.
7:3O-Sets and Systems. Math.
Summary"
S:OO-Antiques. ''Pine Furni.
ture."
S:3O-Invitation to Art. Walter
Gropius comments on the
theories Of unity and diver.
sity.
s:OO-Language and Linguistics
'Linguistics Science and the
Teaching of Reading"
9:3O-Face to Face. Interview
with Norman Birkett.
TOmOrrOw-AM
lin SCHOOL,
9:15, Lyrics and Legends;
1O:15, FIR. II (R); 1880, Kinder.
garten; los, Cultural Geog.
raphy (R); 1:S5, Art; 200,
The French Chef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
CAPITAL PLAZA

800 Annapolis Rd,. Lsndevsr Hills. Nd.
7I2.7eoo. Mondoy through SatWdsy
lo.e:3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
OTHER N
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (4)-Dr. Kildare.
The nurse in charge and a
demanding doctor clash over
medical equipment. Celeste
Holm.
$3.50, WNIAL (7)-My Three
Sons. Mike seeks advice on
how to propose to his girl
friend. Meredith MacRae.
1O:Oo, WMAL (7)-Sid Caesar.
Sid, Gisele Mackenzie and
friend Joey Forman show
stages Of BOREDOM which en-
sue after the first exciting
time a wife goes to a hos
pital to give birth. In another
sketch, Sid and GiselIe be-
come the parents of a spec
tacular number Of children.
1880, WT0P (s)-The Nurses.
An impoverished mother
wages a grim battle against
fate.
l1:10, WTTG (5)-''Foxes of
Harrow" Maureen 0'Hara,
Rex Harrison. Pre-emptS
originally scheduled movie.
12:5S, WT0P (9)-The Late
Show. Shanghai" An Eura-
sian becomes respected and
wealthy but loses out when
he tells the world of his
mixed parentage.
Tomorrow
1890, WTTG (5)-Special. An
nual Christmas Parade from
Silver Spring. Give teIe-
cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
JOHNSON ADDRESS
ON N AND RADIO

President johnson viii
make a Thanksgiving Day
address to the Nation at
6:15 O'Clock this evening.
The talk will be televised
live on WT0P-9 and WRC
"A. WMAL-7 will telecast
it upon the completion Of
the AL football game, at
approximately $50, and
WTTG-5 will carry it at
9 O'Clock.
Radio stations carrying
live broadcasts include
WMAL, WRC, WT0P, VOL,
WGMS and WWDC-FM.
WWDC-AM will rebroadcast
the address at $50 O'Clock
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900, WNIAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)--
Heritage Concert. Weber's
Oberon: Overture; Beetho-
ven's Violin Concerto in d.
900, WGMS AMIN csc Kc.
and 1895 Mc.e0rchestral
Capitals Of the World. Berlin
Philharmonic 0rcheSt ra;
Herbert Won Karajan and
Eugen Jochum, conductors.
Works by Weber, Haydn,
and Beethoven.
SOS, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mel
Symphony in Stereo. Brahms
Concerto in D; Sibelius' Kare.
LA Suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
500 IuauMM lv ..o.Neo.ar u.Gnn

CAROL BRENT, brond nome exclusive with
Words, is the sign Of better buy in women's
fashion. II guarantees you fine qUolitY, with
extra lectures built in plus the best VoIUe
obtGinobIe. volvs thot comes from Wards
tremendous buying power and know-how.
QUolity thot's assured by Words own lab
testing. Trust to CAROL BRENT for better
buy olWays!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Other AN Stations

WINx-1soo Ke.-zl-hsur operation.
WPIK-T3o ke.-Daylight onIy.
WoMR-te5o Ke.-DsyIight oHly.
WUST-1170 ke.-Dyiight Oaly.
WFAx-122o Ke.-Dylight uHly.
RWpe-12so Ke.-7l-hour operation.
WEEL-1319 Ke.-24-houF operation except
Msnday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
WHMe-115o Ee.-5;3e an. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
FIN Stations

WAVA-FM Ies.f Ms an. 70 midnight.
wJMD-FM s4.T Me- an. to midnight.
WPec-FM SIS Ms.-s an. to Q p.n.
WToP I'm ss.3 Me.--24-hsur operation
WksH-FM ST. Me- an. to 12;1s an.
WeAY-FM Sos Me.-s an. TO midnight.
WeIB FM-se.t No. to I an. Monday-
Friday; . an. to an. Saturday, u aeon
to I an. Sunday.
WHFSFM-1o1.3 Nc. (SteTeol-
u noon to u pm.
WAMU-FM-ss.5 No. Pm. 10 midnight.
W0L-FM-sS.1 Me.-s:eO an. to midnight
WFAN-FM-10o.3 Me- an. to Midnight
WWpc-FM-1oi.1 Me.-2l-houf operation.
WeMs-FM-103.s Ms.-MOuday-SstuFuay, $50
an. to midnight; Sundays, $50 an. to
midnight.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-1:3o to 10 IN Msn.'
FIJI $50 to 4 PM Sunday, s to 10 pm.
Me,--1 an. to 1sas an.
WRe-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3e an. to ! an.