they were broadcasting in the public interest. Mary-JO's whole manner changed, she seemed to be relieved. After I had explained the main reason she helped me work through the files and was very helpful in answering my questions.
             It was very easy to obtain the information I was looking for, Mary-Jo brought the files inside her office and one at a time we went through the piles of folders. The files were complete and very orderly. Each document that was supposed to be in the files were there. I am very grateful that I was helped because I could have spent many hours looking through documents that I need not see. Even though it was posted that a ten-cent charge would apply for copies I did not have to pay for anything.
             The first file that I wanted to see was the license. I was very interested in what exactly was required to own a station. In this file I saw the application for call letters, technical information on towers and frequency. I was amazed at the amount of forms that are required to own a station. Even though this file did not pertain to this paper, my interest in the radio business could not pass up an opportunity to review the root of the radio station.
             The political file at W.O.D.Z, listed all the political candidates that had purchased time. Mary-Jo explained that they do not give free airtime to candidates, she then let me see the rates for the candidates. She also showed me the documentation of each spot and what time and day they were aired. Any time a political candidate's spot is a
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