davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
REESE THEATRE, Harring-
ton Del. One-fnnrth Interest

FOR SALE door electric Frigi-
daire, perfect condition.; gas steam ta-
ble. copper; combination meat block.
oil burners for cook stove; oil heater.
oil burner brooder stove. 500 capacity.
Poplar Grove, miles south of Mil
ford on Rehoboth Road f27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

FOR RENT-30O acres TO he plant
ed to factory beans, string beans. or
soy beans. on crop rent basis. l.. l..
Carlisle, Frederica, Del j30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
PAIR LARGE MULES For

SALE-One odd mule, l young team
horses, 2S00 pounds: l young horse,
1900 pounds; 3 saddle horses. / pony,
very pretty. J. y. Gray, Frederick.
Phone 1882. m6-2tp
FOR SALE-Korean Lespedeza Seed.
Excellent for soil Improvement, pas
ture. hay or seed production. Wilson
G. Hatfield. Greenwood, Delaware.
Telephone 2791. Former Governor Pen
newill Home Farm. f20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
BABY CHICKS and Custom

NOTICE-The Gables exclusive rest
home. Irederica. Delaware. corner
Market and st. Agnes streets. Write
for information. fG-10tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

FOR RENT-Six room house. hot
water heat and bath. Mrs. Helen
Wyatt. FELTON,. m6-3t
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

FOR neutrality-suspicious., six rooms,
bath. furnace. radiator heat. also four
rooms and bath, coal heater hot wa
ter, large sunny windows; also steam
heated rooms, miprivate baths. at
once. Winfield Wright, 3OG South Wal
nut street. Milford. f27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
NOTICE

NOTICE-Cash paid Tor old cars.
Geo. T. Gross. Frederick. m2-52tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13
COAL . First Grade

Save money. Get our prices. Gray Coal
Yard, Rehoboth Cutoff Road. Phones:
Office 6S5; residence 473, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

WANTED-5OOO cords long leaf pine
wood with bark on. 3 foot lengths.
delivered to our plant in Ellendale.
Write. phone or see X. J. Clendaniel.
Ellendale Excelsior Company, Inc.
Ellendale. Del. nS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

NOTICE-Carpenter bus will leave
from Grange Hall for Wilmington,
Saturday morning at o'clock. Phone
Milford 6l5-R-1. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

FOR RENT-Farm dwelling near
Greenwood. Possession at once. r. o.
Mai. Greenwood. f27-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

FOR RENTS room house at $40
Kings Highway. Lewes. Del. Immedi-
ate possession. Will lease for any
length. of time Apply to Mrs. Norman
Taylor, Cape Charles. Va. m6-3t
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

WANTED-Man for work on poultry
farm. Immediate employment. Year
round job. Whites Poultry Farm and
Hatchery. Milton, Del. Phone 1881. p.
o. Box 2SS. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

WANTED-Nearby farmers who
haven't enough tillage, to plant 300
acres to factory beans. string beans,
or soy beans, ON crop rent basis. l.. l..
Carlisle. Frederica, Del. j30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

NOTICE-Registered Duroc Boar
service. Gale Grove, Milford. Phone
l6-R. il6-eow-Gtp
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-13

FOR SALE-6 cases Crosses, PuIlor-
UNI cleaned. Matching eggs. Healthy
flocks. Write or call at H. ID. Meredith.
Wyoming, Del. f27-tf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Tractors for Sale
Automobiles Wanted

FORD tractor, 1s4I--Fuily equipped: sxesl'
lent condition. Hogsrth SITS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Flint Hospital
Moves TO Hire
War 0bje(fors
Tlme, sian oorrr.pondeot

L III n /. lt't- ll Hurley HOS
prai I> going 10 make am effort
to hire conscientious DIRECTORS as
ho~pua ordcrlic>-
Acting ON the recommendation
ol the cNcCutlNc committee nL-lhc
hospitals medical stan, tho board
of managers today instructed
Supt. Ralph NJ. llucSton 10 take
the necessary steps toward obtain
ing IT, on 20 of the DIRECTORS for
work a. Che hospital
HucSton some time ago had re-
ported that such a plan Was pre-
scented M the annual convention
.of The American Hospitals ASSo-
ICiatou He SAID ordcrlIeS cannot
Toe 90 tanned through regular
channels
John y. George. -, Of I'LL
Knapp avenue. today faced
double sentence tor the theft at
two tires and wheels from an
auto. lie j. To be sentenced ny
Circuit Judge n Rus>cl HoI-
lard of Pontiac, who j. sitting
here i'm the absence of Judge
Paul '. Gadola Theft OF
fcdrra!N r1.inpod item carrie,
double rruPltN.
Former -tH Hrd Commits
yiun.r George Y C.mis today
WAS namoa a~ Hurley No-pfs,
representative ON the civil service
appeal board The school board
Ina, named Charles <n1hala4i
former president ol 'he board as
.ItS Topr ~cu'3tHe
CITY Manager George T. Gun
drN TO-DAY said ne would not hr
prepared 10 report on the use
of iitncNN at tonight'> city COM
mission meeting The use Of the
! iitneN> "a alleviate Hints trans
portation problems has hcCn
proposed by the Flint GO in
du>trial council.
Rabbi Elmer Berger of 7cuplo
Both TT soon viii assume his ncN
post a- DNnng'Ne director ol The
Council Ton American Judaism o.
Sow York IIo vail Cuce' t.r
Wore Cd. fhc organization a.ftt
.3sas--sif=.'ffsss .tF7f~fst=ff flows.
1t Max pemorc>f SON of
Harry Dcmo~p-f Official -'.ro.r.
nhcr o.. Grns~ec County clycut
courts los. u> Hte jpn fFc r...l-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

Order The Detroit Times
mailed 10 Your boy in the army
or navy H. like a letter from
home every dan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

lr Gridp 80. viii spend
Christmas iu the IuEhsm County
uIl 40 Mason Griffin wa. ar
rested ON drunk charge. steal
u from local dcuartmont
>fa-. and NlgranrN TIC shire"
charge, resulted ,u "a an-3aN IHd
term ,wHp~rd h1 Municipal
Judge ,nm~ = Cua~h.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

Engineers representing the
cib. county and Bay city will
visit arm, engineers in Detroit
tomorrow or c1rlN neN, week for
more inferination on the drain
age need, At the Tri-CitN Air
port
'Ir ttrN f,nd tho water runoT
VIII D.. ~peedct NV the concrete
ruuHnH~ ruuH-h 90 Hood farms
TIRE i--r--r@ witt nave Ia he en-
ll.cc1 sand city Manager Carl
a. Peterson. airport commission
chairman "Bui il the drains
lrc w,. flied up and need clean
iu- ou Ue WON'T 60 for that"
Iarwrr. p The Vicinity of the
airport claim thcN viii he
flooded out because Of the
faster runn0 after heavy rains.
COST of the work they want
done has been estimated from
10000 90 $1,000.
NlrrI frhrri viii represent
gipap aud Tom GULL. Bay
CHS. b. studying the question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

Except for a. few minor
bruises. Raymond Govt. Is. OF
NchhcrNiilc. escaped Uneco'hcd
when Tcrc Marquette train
demolished his automobile O. o.
railroad ctu~~ill near thr iug
hlm-IiliugNtun County line con-
I~-lG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

Poiicc Sergeant V. T. sea
Nlrda today was promoted to
the rank at lieutenant, replacing
Arthur j. BurCiiam. retired vi
the same time the police and
fire board elevated Patroiwau
Charles Ntragicr To ~ra,arda'~
rank The promotions are 1T
trttjNc immediately.
Retirement requests hv tt
George Fcnhy of the police de-
pHrtu,cnt ard Capt OF, Fellows
Of tho fire department were
Withdrawn,
]. 5gtordau,a with 2 request B.,
tn. Lansing defense cuucl 20,
police and lire board ordered VoI'.,
na tu. Vehicles go use then sirens
- '''Ie 1- possible
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
Worker Gives
Check For War

The story OF an Ypsilanti indus
trial worker who declines TO take
his vacation money. preferring rath-
er to endorse II over to the Red
Cross is contained IN a letter re-
ceiyed by the campaign committee
from a. Seedorft OF Motor State
Products co. The employe. Alva
Still, has endorsed check for S27.72
to the war Relief Fund of the Amer
lean Red Cross. saying that he did
not feel that he should take a vaca-
ton in view Of the present crisis.
Commenting on this action, Mr..
Eckley chairman Of the local cam
paign said, There is no way OF
measuring the capacity OF the Amer.
lean people when II comes 10 real
challenge for sacrifice. This letter
and this kind OF spirit shows how
the 'unsung heroes OF American
lie feel about this emergency. The
response to our local campaign
leaves US with no fears for any calls
which may be made for war re-
quirements. The sale OF stamps and
bonds and the outright contributions
to the American Red Cross shows
that Ypsilanti people are awake
and will meet any reasonable call
for war duty"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
Don't Say Weather,
Not to This KanSan

Kansas City. Jan. 2-AP-Folks
who greet Lewis White today with
that cid saw how do you like this
weather" had better duck.
The weather-near zero cold
disabled Whites automobile when
he started home from work last
night.
The weather. numbing wind
from the north-whipped a $50 bill
out OF Whites hand when he start
ed to pay the garage man for tow
ing
The same frisky breeze blew the
$40 into a storm sewer. The same
zero cold numbed White until he
couldn't climb back out after he'd
lifted the CRATE and dropped into
the manhole to retrieve his money.
Police came. They couldn't get
him out. a hook and ladder truck
with niemen came. They couldn't
get him out-until they'd used
picks and crowbars tearing up the
iron and concrete work around the
sewer.
Then the cops. who'd stayed
around TO see what happened. de.
cided that since the iron sewer
cover had been broken in the res
cue, White should be booked on
a charge Of destroying public pro.
perry.
he never did and the twenty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
Killer of Four
Makes Escape

Little Fall, Mimi, Jan. PINS
A statewide manhunt was presse |
today for Richard Dehler, IS year
old farm youth who escaped late
last night from the county Jail
where he was held on charges Of
numbering his parents, a brother
and a sister.
Dehler escaped with the aid Of
Theodore Grist. Al. prisoner
held on robbery charges. who
slugged Sheriff William Butcher
with heavy glass salt shaker
wrapped in a sock.
lnger Johnson, the sheriff's
brother-in-law, ran to his rescue
and was overcome BY the desper.
ado in a violent ten minute battle.
Butchers condition was described
as serious. while johnson required
minor surgical attention.
The two prisoners completed
their escape in a small sedan sto-
len from a nearby street
Dehler allegedly confessed to
the shotgun Staying last Dec. 10 OF
his crippled father, August, So;
his mother, Regina. so; his sister.
Anna Mae, 10. and brother, Ken
meth. five. There were five older
children who were absent from the
farm at the time of the killing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
Four Newsboys Qualify For
Awards For Defense Sales

deliveries on Saturdays. The CA
riers provide customers with stamp
albums. which when filled may be
exchanged for a s25 bond.
The S25 bond which costs s1S.75.
may be redeemed by its purchaser
after 50 days. but Y held for 10
years. is re1eemable for S25.
Only rewards received by the car.
rier boys for their services are the
honor awards OF the Defense Saw
ings staff. Boys receive the bronze
shield when they sell Isl stamps,
a silver bar when they sell 562
stamps and a gold bar when they
sell 1912 stamps. For each add
tional $50 stamps they sell. boys
will receive additional gold cars.
At the conclusion OF service as a
L. s. Defense Agent. the boys will
receive the Treasury Department
Defense Savings staff Grand Ger
tificate OF Merit Award.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
British, u. S.
Plan Pledges

Washington. Jan. q ms Re
sponsible quarters in Washington
today disclosed that President Roos-
evelt and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill are considering the con
clusion OF formal agreement pledg-
ing the United States and Great
Britain to work together for vic
tory over the Axis powers.
The agreement. which may take
the form OF joint declaration OF
policy, is expected to be based on
the following three major points;
/. A joint pooling Of the resources
and energies OF the United States
and the British Empire to crush the
Axis
2. Joint action by the two coun-
tries in defending vital points which
may be dangerously menaced by
any one OF the AXIS powers;
3. A pledge that 10 separate peace
will be made with any one OF the
Axis powers without the prior
knowledge and consent OF both par
ties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02

On the basis of the first weeks
sale OF United States Defense Saw
ings Stamps and Bonds by Ypsilanu
Daily Press carriers, four boys quail
lied for the Honor Shield, one OF
several honor awards presented by
the Treasury Department Defense
Savings staff. The first weeks to-
tails we're based on the sale from
Dec 20 to Dec. q.
After figures were compiled on
the first weeks sale. bronze shields
we're ordered for the four highest
boys who sold more than 1S7 10
cent savings stamps. The carriers
were Jerry Cooling. with 1876; Rich
ard Fleury. i29: William Wynn. 2o7
and John Rumberger. 2l9.
Sale OF stamps by the carriers
each OF whom on Dec. IL took the OF.
fetal pledge as L. s. Defense
Agent. Is continuing Boys take or
Gers for stamps each day and make
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
Joe to Leave
Police Force

Motorcycle officer Joseph Sack.
man. known atfectionately as Joe
to virtually every youngster In
town, today filed his resignation
from the Ypsilanti Police Depart
ment after Is years OF continuous
service. He plans to enter defense
work.
Joe" has been known as one OF
Ypsilantrs most consistent boosters
to tourists. some OF whom have writ
ten back 10 city officials TO con
graduate them on having a repre-
sentative OF such high callbre. IL
has not been uncommon for Joe
to issue an infraction ticket and re
ceive in return a cigar and favora-
BILE commentator for ais courteous
treatment.
But 1t has been in the children
OF Ypsilanu that he has been most
interested. Many a youngster has
felt the thrill OF being lifted TO the
smooth saddle OF Joes motorcycle
and imagining themselves in his o.
fetal position.
Mr.. Sackman Is as regretful as
~ A \ ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
Employment Office
Under Federal Control TODAY


10 accordance with President
Rooseyelt's order that state en-
ployment offices be ieorganize1 IN
der the United States Employment
Service the local Michigan office Is
a fede al branch beginning today.
Manager Rex Nottingham states
that all personnel records and ia
cilities have been transferred TO
the federal government
The federslly operated employ
ment services will remain in the
Social Security Board which for the
past few years has paid almost the
entire cost OF the state employment
service administration and assisted
the state in carrying on their pro-
grams.
The new plan IS an effort -
streamline and speed up labor re
cruitment activities OF public en-
ploymert offices 10 meet the great
ly increased labor demands OF the
wa production program. Mr.. Not
tingham explains.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
City Awakens
OCOld w Orld

Ypsilanti residents awakened to a
cold world this morning but were
not so badly off as those in other
parts Of the Midwest where one Of
the worst billiards in history
blocked highways and disrupted
communications. Parts of Wiseon-
sin, Iowa and Northern Illinois
were the most seriously affected.
The blizzard, arrival of which
was foretold in special Weather
Bureau forecasts early yesterday.
struck last night and swept over a
widening area on 30-mile-an-hour
winds early today.
One Iowa section reported 16
inches OF snow had fallen. In other
areas, including Chicago, the fall
was light. but traffic was hamper
ed by slippery highways and the
binding swirl of snow.
All roads west OF Rockford in
Illinois were reported blocked or
partly blocked, and Chicago mo-
florists were warned not to attempt
to drive to Milwaukee, because Of
hazardous conditions.
Although zero temperatures
were recorded In some localities.
Burlington, Ia, had an above-freez-
ing temperatures and the storm
there took the form OF rain.
Some bus and railway schedules
in Iowa were cancelled Many tele-
phone and power lines. broken eth
er by wind or the weight OF ice
.clinging to them, were down.
Strong winds prevented use. OF
snowplows to clear drifts in some
instances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
OPM Order Suspends All
Sale of Cars, Trucks For
Civilians, Rationing Seen
Representatives of
Car Industry
to Meet
Price Officials to
be in Charge
of Ban

Washington, Jan. 2--INS- The
Supply. Priorities and ALLEGATION
Board today prepared TO put into
effect its program for stopping all
production OF new passenger cars
and light trucks for civilian use
by the end Of this month.
This program. following an order
suspending sales OF cars and light
trucks to civilians. will be discuss
cd with representatives of the auto
mobile Industry at a special meet
ing to be held in Washingto Jan.
5. The present January quota for
the industry is 100000 units.
The order banning sale. delivery
or lease OF all new cars and light
trucks was put into effect until
Jan. IS, when a rationing plan SINH
lar TO that governing the sale OF
new tires is expected to be an
nounced.
Sale OF new passenger cars and
light trucks will be permitted for
government purposes, and for ship
ment under the Lend-Lease pro-
gram to nations battling the Axis.
The ratloning plan, made neces.
sary by the proposed ban on new
production. will be developed and
administered by the Office OF Price
Administration. headed by Leon
Henderson.
At present, 1t is estimated that
more than 100000 passenger cars
are held by dealers. No informa-
ton Is available as to the number
Of trucks In dealers hands.
Donald Nelson. director OF SPAB,
explained that under the ordar
banning sales. any car driven less
than 1000 miles will be considered
new. Cars that have been driven
more than 1000 miles fall into the
category OF used. the sale OF
which will not be prohibited.
To cover hardship situations,
Nelson stated, the ban will be
amended Immediately to permit
completion Of conditional sales.
chattel mortgages and similar auto
mobile purchase contracts in cases
where delivery was made prior
to Jan. /, and TO permit reposses.
sion OF cars under purchase con-
tracts Additional amendments viii
be issued where warranted, Nelson
added.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
Oden tOFace
County Court

Willie r. Oden. "a, AL Monroe
Ave. was bound over to circuit
court for trial on charges OF break
ing and entering at night after he
waived examination in Justice A. NJ.
Vandersall's court this morning.
Justice Vandersall set Odens bond
at $1,000.
Oden. negro, was trapped by
city police in Glenn NJ. Ti5bit s
service station, sig S. Huron St,
about 9;45 p. m. Wednesday. Police
said Oden entered the station by
removing a piece of cardboard COW
ering a window frame.
Police were called by Mrs. oscar
Hermanson, from a grocery at $40 S.
Huron St. after she heard the serv-
ice station burglary alarm sound.
Oden said he entered the station
to sleep.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02

Initial claims for unemployment
insurance In the local office took a
decided jump during the past week.
A total OF 290 Of these claims we're
taken. an increase OF 207 over the
previous week. However, continued
claims dropped from us filed the
previous week to 50 taken this past
week.
The 267 applications for work re
ceived IN the office was 100 more
than were filed the week before
last. These higher figures for work
applications and unemployment
claims are due mainly TO eurtaii-
ment OF auto production and de-
tense prlorities. Annual inventories
constitute an additional factor in the
large number o. lay-offs, Mr.. Not
tingham explains.
Placements in private Industry
dropped from 80 the week before
70 IL the week ending December
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
1t. Esslinger
Back in States

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Esslinger
received a telephone call Thursday
evening from their son. 1t Com
mander X. J. Esslinger, telling Of
his safe arrival in the United
States. He arrived from Iceland
where he had been since the tor.
pedoing OF his destroyer near
there. He landed in Boston har
Dor at 2 o'clock New Years Day
after a three weeks voyage. He
had then taken a plane en- route
to Norfolk. Va. to visit his fam
lily, but on account Of a heavy
fog was grounded at New York.
After ten day leave. 1t. Com
mander Esslinger has been order
ed TO report TO Kearney, " j.:
to put new destroyer now being
built there in commits ion. He
is to be executive officer on the
new destroyer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
Country Comes First Assert
Ypsilanti Automobile Dealers

General opinion. voiced by Ypsi.
lsnti automobile dealers who face
possible shut downs as the result
OF the OPM order TO suspend all
new automobile sales. is that the
country comes first.
Some dealers have a few cars
and some none at all in their show
rooms. Most dealers. have UNI
filled orders on their books and
some have even refunded cash de-
posits on cars which have been
ordered for months. New cars have
Just not been available from fac
tories, dealers explain. Some deal
ers promised cars for last month
received only one-fourth OF the
promised amount and some none at
all.
A few dealers expressed opin-
ions that some sellers had tipped
new car prices to such heights that
OPM officials felt the sales suspen-
sion order was a necessity to pro-
tect consumers. Other dealers be-
lleve that defense manufacturing IS
replacing automobile production
and will until the country is sufilci-
emily equipped TO meet armies and
navies Of warning nations.
Enyision Ceiling
Used car prices are bound 10
rise, dealers explain, but II prices
go too high ceiling may be placed
by the OPM.
Ratloning OF new sales Is expect
ed. Dealers are not anticipating
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
Three Lose Lives, Others
Suffer Accident Injuries
Negroes Victims of
Crash on Ford
Road
Ypsilanti Persons
REQUIRE Hospital
Treatment

Three Ann Arbor residents we're
killed and two others were serious
ly injured Thursday when an auto
mobile driven by Welch Coprich. IS,
Ann Arbor, left Ford Rd. near New
burgh Rd., jumped a ditch and
crashed against an embankment
about ~ miles northeast Of Ypsi-
lanti.
The dead are Mr.. Coprich. 1915
n. Main ST., Lester Simons. 40, and
his wife. Mrs. Bermecia Simons, 900
Fuller ST.. Ann Arbor.
The injured. taken to st. Jo-
seph's Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor.
in a serious condition, are Rob-
ert Coprich. Il, and his mother,
Mrs. Cora Coprich. 80. They are
the son and wife of Mr.. Coprich.
Robert received a broken leg
and other injuries. Mrs. Coprich
sustained a broken leg. cuts and
bruises. Full extent OF their in
juries was not Immediately de-
termined.
State police of the Ypsilanti post
said that Mr.. Coprich. driving west
on Ford Rd., apparently lost control
Soc ACCJDENTS-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-02
Streets Now Safe
Saws Commissioner

Z. ". Maddux. street commission
er. reported city streets In sale
driving condition. after department
men worked continuously Thursday
to spread sand and gravel on icy
intersections. Mr.. Maddux said sand
spreading trucks and snow removal
crews went into action Thursday
morning to reduce the hazards OF
snow and ice covered streets.
4 three man shift is being main
tanned on night duty.