davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
LOSING THE GAME
GRACE ARcHBoLD

A great outcry and the noise of
scuffle in the children's playroom
reached Mrs. Freeman's ears as she
hustled about her mornings work
These were no unusual sounds in hel
household; as usual she hurried tc
the rescue.
A scene of disorder greeted her
In the middle of the floor stood an
angry little boy. Blocks were scat
tered about, and as she entered, he
was kicking them in all directions
The other two children, frightened
and fearful, were huddled in a cor
ner.
What has happened?" asked their
mother severely.
We were having a game, Mum
my" said Sue, seeing who could
make the tallest house with the
blocks Donald's house fell down, and
he said it was our fault"
And it wasn't" protested Mary
Indignantly.
Yes, it was" declared Donald, ad-
vancing threateningly on his two sis
ters. You shook 1t down"
More tears and arguments follow
ed
Come with me, Donald" said his
mother quietly. She took him to the
living room and soothed him with
words of sympathy.
Weeks and months went by and
Donald's outbursts continued. As he
grew older and beyond the blocks
age. there were always scenes when
he lost a game. Then it began to
dawn on his mother that she was not
using the right method Petting and
sympathy were clearly doing him
very little good.
At heart Donald was a sportsman.
He was deeply interested in games of
skill. and young as he was, he al
ready knew the names of outstand-
ing men in the realm of sports and
world championships Often over the
evening meal he would discuss these
things with his father who was as
eager as his mother to change the
boys unsportsman-like attitude to-
ward losing.
The parents finally discussed the
problem together Donald must be
cured now. while he was still very
young. II would not be so easy later.
Both of them were excellent chess
players. so they decided TO arrange
an early game for an evening or two
when Donald should be allowed to
sit up and watch them. The loser was
to be especially careful TO show a
cheerful spirit over the loss AS it
happened. the father lost very badly,
nd na
pion. There was much rejoicing.
Donald was amazed
Daddy did not seem TO mind los
ing bit, did he, Mummy
"Of course not, dear We all have
to be big and fine enough to lose
bravely. In fact all the men and wo-
men who have accomplished the most
in both work and play have begun
by losing, Every lost game should
make the player more able to win.
If he keeps calm he can often see
where he made his mistakes.
After this. when either OF Donalds |
parents came across pictures of con-
tests in which rivals We're shown I
shaking hands after a match was
over, the boys attention was called /
to them. Goodwill Donald" his ia
ther told him, lis always an impor-
tant part of an enjoyable game"
For a time Mrs Freeman super
vised the children's games She re-
joced with the winner. pointed out /
good moves made by the loser and
drew attention to false ones. Donald
gradually learned to keep cool and .
happy whatever the outcome might
he
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10

Raymond Rust, son of Constable G.
Fred Rust, this town, is recovering
from an appendicitis operation in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks Goodnight are
on an extended trip to the Carolinas.
Mrs. David R. Bowen, East Pine
street, is visiting in Philadelphia and
Norristown, Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Haskell, of Har-
rington, has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Marker, East
Market street.
Mrs. Edna Chapman is spending
some time in Florida and Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Weidner, of
Morton, Pa, have been spending part
OF the week with her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Ewing, at the
Presbyterian Manse on South Bed
ford street.
Members of Midland Grange, No.
27, Patrons of Husbandry, will hold
Neighbors' Night at their hall on
North Race street next Monday
night. Members of oranges through
out the county have been invited to
attend
Miss Vietta Sammons entertained
at bridge on Tuesday night Misses
Gertrude Holloway, Emily Schwartz
and Mary Townsend. Miss Sam
mons is connected with the local tel
ephone exchange.
Mrs. ]. Lindsey Durnell, South
Front street, attended on Tuesday, in
Philadelphia, the anniversary lunch
con of the Matinee Musical Club and
has been spending the week with
friends at Rydale, Pa. Mrs. Nellie
Faucet has been spending a few
days with her daughter. Mrs. J. Cor
drey MCGEE, at Dagsboro.
The annual turkey supper, under
auspices of the men of First Presby-
terian Church, will be held in the
Sunday School rooms of the church
on Wednesday night, November 8.
The. Junior Glass of the George
town high school, already starting to
raise funds for their trip when they
graduate, will hold bake" in Stew
enson's store, Market street, on Sat
urday morning, November is.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will have a bake" and food
sale on the same date.
On Thursday night of next week,
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Wesley
Methodist Church will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting.
The monthly meeting of st. PauPs
Guild and St. Agnes Chapter will be
held on Tuesday afternoon, November
z. at the home of Mrs. Theodore Bur
ton on West Market street.
The residences Of Clarence X.
Lynch, on West Pine street, and
James B. Haymon, West Market
street, are nearing completion, Mr..
Lynch is connected with the high
way police force here, while Mr.. Hay
man is employed by the Eastern
Shore Public Service Co.
William r. Phillips and Otto
Strataly, of New Haven, Conn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Collins, of Cam
bridge, Md, have been guests Of Mrs.
Louisa t. Tyndall on South Race
street.
Mrs. Alice Penuel and Miss Laura
Maull have returned from Ruther-
ford, N. j., where they visited the
latter's brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mpull.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
FREDERICK

The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity
Methodist Church will hold a meet
! ing on Friday evening. Nov. 10. Mrs
Anna NJ. Harrington. Mrs. MabeI
/ Raughley and Mrs. Natalie Robbins
will entertain Mrs. David Green and
Mrs. Margaret GOttorr will prepare
1 the program.
The Ladies' Aid of Barratt's Chapel
will meet on Friday evening, Nov. 10,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
( Webb.
On Tuesday afternoon the pupils OF
the public school had their own Hal
lowe'en programs in their classrooms
followed by a grand march in the
auditorium. Prizes were awarded as
follows: For the best dressed i'll the
primary group, Betty Ann Harring-
ton. second grade, and Donald Cover
dale. the funniest costume. second
grade: Elizabeth Jane GerOw. best
dressed in fourth grade and Frances
Hammond, th4 funniest in fourth
grade; Leona Kelly, the best dressed
in fifth grade, and Harry Green, the
funniest in the fifth grade; the two
leaders in the eighth grade, Luvia
Short and Jennie Morris. for best
costumes and Reynolds Robbins. the
funniest.
Miss Constance Rogers of Port
Chester. Conn. is visiting her grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Asa Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hendricks are
spending some time at Niagara Falls.
N. Y.
Miss Sara Burt Gray of Mount
Pleasant School. and Miss Mary Kate
Gray of the University of Delaware
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gray.
The Frederica Art Exhibit drew
many persons here during National
Art Week. Mrs. Alice Person, chair
man, and her committee arranged the
exhibits. The committee follows:
Mrs. P. B. Leach. William Leach,
Mrs. Mary Briggs. Mrs. Mabel Will
son, Mrs. Elizabeth Vinyard. Mrs.
Mary L. Derrickson. Mrs. Emma
Slaughter, Mrs. Lille Hopkins. Mrs.
Margaret Gottorf and Miss Lucille
Person. The exhibition was display
ed in a vacant store owned by Mrs.
]. B. Derrickson, on Market street.
They were: Mrs. Ethel p. B. Leach,
paintings; William Leach, paintings;
Mrs. Mary Briggs. wool pictures. pot
terry. watercolor sketches; Mrs. Mar
garet Gottorf, sketches, wall-hanging
in Mexican darnwork, needlepoint;
Mrs. Mary Boone, needlepoint pic
ture; Mrs. Hovey, Barratt's Chapel in
sketches; Mrs. Mabel
Donovan, Swedish weaving. wall
hanging in Mexican darnwork: Mrs.
Lille Hopkins, table scarf in wool
stitchery; Mrs. Sallie Hudson, wool
hooked rug; Mrs. Maggie Sapp. ap-
pliqued quilt; Mrs. Sula Gray, needle
point; Mrs. Virginia Tatman, candle
wick bedspread. wall hanging; Mrs.
Edith Melvin, antiques; Mrs. Eliza
beth Vinyard. antiques. hooked rug,
wall hanging, pottery; Mrs. Emma
pottery, hooked rug,
gloves; Mrs. Mary L. Derrickson,
antiques, 1eedlepoint, china paint
ng; Mrs. Mabel Wilson, needlepoint
,hina painting; Mrs. Sara Langrell,
pottery; Miss Lucille Person, water
,olor pictures. hooked rug, weaving,
pottery; Mrs. Alice F. Person, water
,olor painting, table cover and bag
nwool stitchery. drawings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright. of
Dover. spent Sunday with their bro
her. William Harrington.
Charles Walstrom of Washington,
}. c., spent the weekend with his
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10

mother and sister, Mrs. Jessie d.
Walstrom and Miss Elizabeth Wal
strom.
At the doughnut sale at the school
last week the sixth grade was award
ed cake for selling the most dough-
nuts. Elizabeth Lewis Of the same
grade, won a cake for the largest
number of sales in the school. The
seventh grade received the prize for
the second highest number of sales.
Jimmie Cannon of the third won a
cake for the next highest number Of
sales In the school.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
Prayer service at 1 p. m.

Prayer service at p. m.
! Evening service at 1880 o'clock
Everyone is welcome to come anC
worship.
Hens Night
On Wednesday evening. November
90, Glass No. 6 of the Ellendale Sun
day school will entertain their hus-
bands, friends or sweethearts to a
delicious dinner in the school audi
torium. Serving starts at o'clock.
| This is for members of the class
only.
Supper
The New Market Ladies' Aid So
ciety will serve a delicious supper
on Friday evening, November "a. in
the Glendale school auditorium. Ser
wing starts at five o'clock. Menu:
Chicken pie. white potatoes, sweet
potatoes, pickles, beets, cole slaw,
peas. rolls. butter. coffe. ice cream
and home made cake. all for fifty
cents. Come.
Bazaar
A booth will be arranged in the
auditorium ON Friday evening, No
vember "a for hand made art work
under the auspices of the New Mar
ket Ladies' Aid. Now is the time to
buy nice gifts for Christmas before
the busy season. All articles at rea-
sonable price.
Meeting
The New Markets Ladies' Aid So
ciety will be entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Isaacs on
Monday evening. November 20, in
stead of Thursday evening, Novem-
ber 16. due to the revival services at
Glendale Methodist Church. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Three-In-One Sale
On Saturday morning, November
IS, in the old Marshall Hospital
Building. Milford. the Glendale La
dies Aid Society will hold a bake.
bazaar and rummage sale. All arti-
cles reasonable, so come and help.
School News
Monday evening. November 90, the
Glendale Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton will have a meeting in the au-
ditorium. Special music and enter
tainment. Everyone cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
GLENDALE


Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Jester. Jr., en-
tertained guests last week.
Many Glendale folks enjoyed the
big Halloween parade and celebra
tion at Milford last Thursday eve
ming.
+. w. Ireland and John B. Derrick
son, were recent Seaford visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Walius
have purchased a new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb were
recent Lewe3 visitors.
James Fl. Jester. better known as
'iUncle Jimmy" is improving at this
writing.
]. II. Prettyman is improving his
property on Washington street with
a coat of paint
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Phillips enter
tanned guests over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
were Sunday callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. }. r. Tyndall at Lewes.
]. S. Short, Sr.. is i'll at his home
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George EllingswOrth
of Milton, called ON several relatives
and friends in this community re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer mo-
tored to Wilmington the past week
end and visited relatives.
Mrs. Edith Fisher spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ireland of Lin
coin, called at the home of his
brother, F. w. Ireland. in Glendale.
Ellendaie Methodist Church
Rev. Oren b. Rice, Pastor
Sunday. November II
Sunday school at 10 a. M. in
charge of |. Webster Warren, super
intendent.
Preaching at II a. m. by the evan
gelist.
Epworth League service at p. M.
in charge of the New Market Ladies
Aid Society.
At 7:45 p. m, the evangelist will
preach. play and sing. Everybody
welcome at these services.
There will be visiting singers from
Milford, Seaford and Wilmington and
services every night but Saturday.
On Friday evening, November 3.
in the auditorium, the Reds" enter
tanned the winners who were the
"Blues" in the recent contest held
in Glendale Methodist Church. Read |
ings, duets, musical selections, quar-
tets, and an address by the superin- !
tendent Of the Sunday school, /. w. |
Warren. The pastor also delivered !
an address, which was followed by |
refreshments of ice cream and sal
tines, served by mattresses attired in |
red aprons and caps. Everyone had |
a red or blue bow to show his colors !
and all enjoyed a delightful social
evening
McCOlIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Oren b. Rice, Pastor
Sunday. November IL
Sunday school at lis p. m, and
young folk devotional hour.
Sunday school at 1880 p. m. in
charge of Harvey E. Penuel, super
intendent of the school.
Preaching by the pastor at $3.50
p. m.
: Reception of new converts into the
church.
Choir rehearsal of young folk on
Wednesday night in charge of Ver-
non Walker.
Faith Methodist Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, November ~
Sunday school at p. m.
Preaching service at 3 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10

Sausage and scrapple made right
here in Milford is some of the finest
We have ever eaten.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10

1t pays to advertise in The Milford
Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
HOME EDUCATION
"The ChiIdps FiTSt School 70 fhs
FamiIy'-FRoEBEL

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, s West 40th
Street, New York City. These ar
ticles are appearing weekly in our
columns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
OFFICIATING MATCHES
PRO GAMES POOR RULES

The pros still use the two
handed dribble.
The pro rules are poor and the
officiating matches them
Inability TO arrange for the bet
ter and larger arenas and halls IL
another tremendous handicap.
There also is talk of the phonus
balonous
The finest basketball Of today
probably is played by the so-called
amateurs Of the A. A. u. Missouri
Valley league. The clubs are
sponsored by oil companies. etc.
Players get around 81 800 n season
on jobs, Of course, 10 keep
them simon-pure.
The slickest Of these teams Is
the Phillips 65 Oilers Of Bartles-
vile. Okla, managed by Chuck
Hyatt. famous Pittsburgh forward
Of decade ago
But out and o ut professional
basketball has dropped to status
where the salary Is $40 or less a
game.
Irish, the Gardens director Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
Vets Hanging on
Want No Part of
Collegiate Rules
By HARRY GRANSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

NEW YORK phenomenal
success Of intercollegiate basket
ball in recent seasons has led TO
talk of reviving the old American
Professional league.
Properly promoted and played,
there is little doubt but that there
il room for the money players, but
the first who would have to be
whipped into line are the money
players themselves
The professionals kill their own
game. according to Ned Irish, the
young New York sports writer
who put the hoop sport on big
time in Madison Square Garden.
While the money players GER
tainly are accomplished along that
line, the pro game today simply is
pop shooting contest from mid
court.
Any athlete silly enough to cut
practically gets murdered.
Pros hold and shove to such an
extent that there is no limit TO
personals. but a combatant has 10
be scalped, or something like that,
to get foul shot.
Many old timers hanging on re-
fuse TO encourage the more salts
factory and pleasing college rules.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

Puget Sound oagets open their
second half s.sson. Pierce County
props match leaders against lead
ers, and Tri.eonniy baskeirers
scrap over second place IN Tacoma
district high school action this
week end
Buckley Mountsineers, Puget
Sound first half titiists, play non.
ton Indians at nenton while High
II Pirates invade the sumner
spartans court. Auburn Trnjans
tackle ruyallnp Vikings at ruy.
aiiup ana Eatonyille Tigers face
Kent Vandals al Kent
Roy Lynx against Fife Trujans
at Fife In the Pierce county fess
ture game, although the Kapo~sln-
Eaionville tussle ut Estonville has
a bearing on the league lead.
ole olson'H Roy squad In the
only league team 10 defeat Fife,
who have won six straight since
that setback Roy has q win streak
of five straight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
Teams Clash
Friday at 8

In what will be recognized as
one Of the key games in deciding
the torrid race for the city prep
basketball championship. Stadi-
um's Tigers and Lineoln's Abes
will clash Friday night at o'clock
In the South End gym.
Stadium's victory over Bellar-
mine last Tuesday night frightened
up the standings but the Tigers
have almost got TO win against
the Railsplitters in order to stay
In the running.
The Lynx, indicated in
two clashes--one each against
the Bells and Bengals, could
virtually assure themselves OF
the title by handing the Tigers
their third defeat. provided. of
course, they win their remain
ing three games against Bel
larmine.
The clash Friday night will also
count in the Cross-State league,
but Stadium will hold second place
in the standings regardless of the
outcome. The Abes, who have hit
a remarkable pace after starting
slowly. are favored to whip the
Tigers.
But Coach V. G. Lowman's boys
also seem to have found them
selves of late and may well upset
Coach Bill Hardie's five.
A preliminary game between
the midget fives Of the two
schools will open the program at
Z o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
Crucial Basket
Contests Billed

Titles in the A and b. Com
mercial Basketball leagues hang
in the balance tonight in the play
offs.
The A division feature at Du-
pont gym brings together Dupont
A. c. and the Gilt Toppers. Du-
pont has one game up on the
Giltmen and can cinch the crown
by victory tonight at o'clock,
Valleys meets South Taco
ma at Stadium gym in the
third place battle, while
Reeses and Rybins meet for
the fifth place, also at Sta
dunn gym.
Archer Connections meet B'Nai
Birth in the title contest for r
division. Archers have one game
sailed away to date. Play will be
at Stadium, girls gym, at Q
o'clock American Lake and Oak
land meet for fifth spot at Z
o'clock while Burnett Brothers
clash with Community House for
third position at S o'clock, Sta
dunn gym.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
W.S.C.-HUSKY
CLASH FRIDAY

sEATrIE Coach Iisc Edmund.
son got three aiiing University Of
Warrington basketball players IN
shap. today aud then lost another
man for the Washington state
college series thls week
The games tomorrow ard nats
urday nights VIII decide the stats
championship and second place IN
the Northern division, Pacific
Coast conferences.
The infirmasy released Dave
noh~on, and Capt OeosEe
IieK~afuss and e1sss, l<ssh-
hart returned Ia The Iiss0p.
Reserve Center tssi sshiletirg
Was dawn With q esld.
Washington stale delayed issy.
ing Pullman until tonight and ~iii
not have . prssRsms workout on
the Husky court 80 planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
Spotlight
BY UNITED PRESS

The Phillies have one OF the
years most eolorful rockies
coming up in link Poindester, a
wild and woody Texan -. Pom
dexter had brief trial with the
Red Sox but Joe CronIn sent him
back TO the Southern aSsocis-
ton when he chased = steward
off a dining car with butcher
knife Doc Prothro. Pills
new boss. had Poindexter under
him in the Southern association
and saws he knows he can pitch
II he'll just behave
Leo Durocher, Dodgers pilot,
says % games viii win the
National league flag Brook
lyn officials are hailing Whit
Wyatt, who won % and lost I
for Milwaukee. as the greatest
pitcher coming up from the
minors as another Dizzy Vance
but others call Wyatt just
minor league star who can't
win in the majors he u be
back in Milwaukee in July" says
Al Horwits. the Philadelphia
scribe the five players on
the Philles the contenders are
trying To buy are Pitchers Hugh
Mulcahy. Claude Passeau. Al
Hollingsworth and Max Butcher
and Outfielder Hershel Martin.
Harry Craft. Cincinnati center
fielder, is being touted as the
player most likely to reach star
dom this season Several bets
have been made by the experts
that he'll add thirty points TO his
batting average ne had
more putouts than any other
National league outfielder last
season.
George Wyatt. Giants rookie
third baseman, is being touted
as the fastest man to come up
in years and likely TO steal 35
bases he stole 10 last year
in 43 games Larry MacPhail
says Van Mungo will never be a
successful pitcher until ne
changes his attitude toward
baseball and the Brooklyn club
in particular Laughing
Larry says Mungo received 500
last year for every inning he
pitched and $4,000 for every
game he won and adds that
Mungo has collected S27 500 in
salary in two years and hasn't
finished season with the
Dodgers in three years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
Municipal League
Schedules 4 Games

A four-game Junior Municipal
league program is scheduled for
tonight on the Trinity M. f.
church NAPLES. Contests will in
clude: B division, Light g. Water
VS.. Fire department at
6 p. m; Police department VS..
Street department at Z. A divi-
sion, Finance department VS..
Street department at s: Police de-
partment VS.. Fire department al 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
SOUND AND TRI-COUNTY HOOP
CIRCUITSPLAY OVER WEEK END

Other league games ere orssnH
Cardinals At Clover PARK and y l.
{. Props at yslm,
vsshon goes 10 nainbfidEs In .
TrisC0unty league game that may
decide second place In The final
standings II vashon iosss. the Idle
unheaten roulsbo squad will clnsh
first place. Other games Port
Orchard Al silvefdals and vsuKhn
NJ GiE uafbnI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
City Leaguers
Playing Tonight

Cammaranos meet Chillas in
City Basketball league play to-
night at Lincoln high at o'clock.
General Motors faces College of
Puget Sound Frosh at o'clock
and johnson Painters meet Cali
fornia Florists at o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
Ski Club Will
Hold Skate PARTY

Following It's regular business
meeting Thursday night, Tacoma
Ski club, Inc. will hold a skating
party from 10 TO midnight AT the
Midway roller rink. with invita-
tons extended 10 the clubs mem.
hers and friends. The business
session will open al S o'clock in
the clubrooms. 1902 Mckinley ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
Ski Weather

Milwaukee shi newi speyshl
Temperatures n 10 degrees: sns
inch ~ ns~ sne~s tstsi ~ 30
inches. cloudy ard ssim. skiing
excellent.
~tsmvsas sAs nswt rssnp~ss-
tuss ~ fur degrees. M roe sno~i
total ~ ~ inches snew Dry iiHht
east wind. sna~ins lightly ssiin6
sseeiisnt.
Sgsasa iske Temperature "a
two degrees tfsss ~ ss~ sucs
total AZ VI snshrss sna~ dry sad
puwsisry. east wind. skI'ns -.
esiisnf
ssass,s Lodge Temperature 81
four degrees. trace ~ new stso<
total 81 ~ inches. light est
wind, sn.wlnx llghsiys snsp dry
and fast skttnx sseriisnt
Paradise VALLEY Road npen -
Nsrsda rsllss chains required At
f.nnsmlrs. hu.~ss operating. ssns
peraturs ~ mine degrees three
niche. n nsw snaw. satsl Of ~
inches snpw dry skiina fair.
~. nAkss lnAus Hnsd open -
lodge compact suow Nh rad from
three mIiss esat NJ p~miu9 To
lodge Temperature ~ - degrees.
l~n inches ~ new sno~ total ~
100 inehss. overcast, with light
southwest wind chains required.
sas...s Hxv atttaw fs...t