davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Statistics

scored two of the touchdowns and
accounted for 157 yards of Vir-
ginia's rushing gain for an aver
age of 500 yards.
The Citadel scored single touch
downs in the third and final
periods with an all-sopohomore
backfield furnishing the impetus.
Dan Davis converted from place.
ment after both Bulldog touch
downs. Charlie Harding kicked
four extra points for Virginia in
five tries. ......s
Virginia moved to the Citadel's
fiye-yard line in the opening
period but the Bulldogs held and
took over when Center Sam Ru-
bino crashed through and took the
ball away from Quarterback Ru-
fus Barley. of Charleston, on
fourth down.
AS the second period opened
Virginia's Harold Hoaks punted
out on the Citadel's eight-yard
line. When Jack Chandler punted
out Cavalier Quarterback Jimmy
Lesane took the ball on the Cita-
del 40, picked up blocking and
went the distance. The next time
Virginia got the ball it moved SO
yards in eight plays to score with
Papit carrying every time. He set
up his three-yard touchdown
plunge with 17-yard gain,
carrying several Bulldogs with
him.
Virginia scored again three
minutes after the third quarter
opened. End Tom Scott broke
through to block a punt by Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

virginia.
Left ends-Tom Scott. Bessel.
Left tackles-Goldberg. Mott.
Left guards-Palumbo. Nesbtt.
Centers-Meadows, Myers.
Right guards-Smith Turner
Right tackles-Miller. Caldwell. Dahl
gren,
Right ends-weir. Schroeder, Chisholm
Quarterbacks-Sinclair Barley.
Left halfbacks-Taylor Scott. Pate
Right Misunderstanding. Furst. Granger
Tata.
Fullbacks-Lesane, Papit.
The Citadel.
Left ends-Deluca Drews. Bogumil.
Left tackles-Knox. Ellis.
Left guards-Malacarne. Doss.
Center-Rubino.
Right guards-Huddle Barnett
Right tackles-McGinn. Petrich. Davis.
Risht ends-Fabian. willis. johnson
rterbacks-zelinski. Chandler. Chap
man. Friedlin.
Left halfbacks--Willcox Mamajek Savas.
Fullbacks-Bohlen. Carter, Smith.
Virginia o IL IA ia
The Citadel - 0 o TIA
papit tal. Weir. Chisholm; conversions.
Harding 4 tplacement).
The Citadel scoring Touchdown
Mamajek. Smith; conversions. Davis 2
tplacemento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Nebraska Rallies
Beat Missouri, 4O-34
BY the Associated Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 4.-Ne-
braSka whipped Missouri, 40 to
"a, in Homecoming Big Seven
football game here today that
had a capacity crowd historical
as the Nebraskans came from
behind three times.
The touchdown that put Ne
braska in front to stay was SEN
sational-yet, in way, only
typical of this game.
Nebraska was trailing 26 to 81
as the fourth quarter started,
with the ball on the Nebraska
As. Fran. Maggie passed and Bobby
Reynolds ran until Nebraska
reached the 15-yard line. Maggie
then drifted back and rif1ed the
ball toward End Dick Regier over
the goal line. Regier hit the
tremendously hard-tllrown ball
into the air with one hand, then
turned and caught it as it came
down. Reynolds place-kick then
put Nebraska in the lead 80 to 27.
There followed within two
minutes the play that was to
make victory certain for Ne
braska.
Nebraska held the ball on the
Missouri 33. 1t was fourth down
and a yard to go. The hand off
was to Reynolds for a wide sweep.
He started out around the Mis-
souri, left side. He was trapped
and chased back to his own 35.
Then Reynolds saw daylight,
turned on the speed, swept back
toward the left the way he had
started and zig-zaged down the
field for his third touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Syracuse Gains 363 Yards,
Downs Lafayette, $40
By the Associofed Press

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 4.-Syra-
cuse rolled up 1863 yards through
the air and on the ground while
throwing up a tight defense in a
$40 football victory over Lafa-
yette before a homecoming crowd
of 5000.
In suffering its sixth defeat in
seven games, Lafayette was held
to five first downs and minus Is
yards from scridmage and 40
on passing.
Syracuse collected IA first
downs in the first half, but had
to wait until the 28th minute to
score.
Syracuse finally recovered a
tumble on Lafayette's AZ in the
first period and five plays later
John Colceri scored. Bernie Gus
tbs, Bill Haskins and Tony Ver-
CARA tailed in the third, Vergara
running so yards to touchdown
In the fourth period Jim
Vance went across to end a Ga
yard advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Holy Cross Defeats
Harvard First Time
Since 1885, 26-7
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. A.
Holy Cross previously consistent
passing attack begged down in a
drizzle today, but sophomore
sharpshooter Chuck Maloy turned
in two scoring sneaks to pace the
Crusaders to a 26-7 victory over
winless Harvard before a barely
noticeable 1000 crowd at the
stadium.
It was Holy Cross first win over
Harvard since 1885.
The Crusaders tailed once in
the opening period, thrice in the
second and, although out-playing
the Crimson. went scoreless dur
ing the second half.
A fourth-down aerial that back
fired because of poor pass from
center gave Harvard the ball on
downs on Holy Gross 80 early in
the fourth quarter and little Car
roll Lowenstein took full advan-
tage of that break by contracting
Jerry Blitz with 21-yard scor-
ing heave.
About midway through the in
itial session, Tom Donnalley. Holy
Cross captain, recovered a FUN
bled punt on Harvard's As.
Maloy completed the only one
of his. Is forward passes to Mel
Massucco on the Crimson's IS.
Then the Crusaders launched a
running attack that ended with
Maloy squeezing over from one
foot out.
A feeble Lowenstein punt en-
abled Holy Cross to start driving
from Harvard's 80 and early in
the second period Johnny Turco
turned in a 3-yard scoring slam.
Massucco contributed an 11-yard
touchdown run shortly after and
just before the first half ended
Maloy went over from the /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
BOYS Club No. II Leads
In 120-Pound League

Club No. II moved into first
place in the second half of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
R0-pound football league yes
terday with a $50 victory over
No. 10 at Fairlawn. No. 4 and No.
S battled to scoreless tie in
another 120-pound game.
Bob Dewdney passed to Charles
Duehler for touchdown in the
last 10 seconds to give the No. 5
140-pounders a TO victory over
No. 4. In another 140-pound game
No. 10 and No. II fought to a
scoreleSS tie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Buckeyes Seem to Plod.

lost.
Buckeyes Seem to Plod.
It was perhaps because Ohio
State scored its first two touch
downs with such ridiculous ease,
that the Buckeyes seemed to plod
more than prance most of this
chill. windy afternoon.
Halfback Karl Sturtz raced 81
yards with Northwestern's initial
kickoff to the Wildcat 4. Three
plays later and with the game
only 1:20 old, Chuck Grandee
banged across from the half-yard
stripe.
The touchdown that broke
Northwestern's back. however,
came "a seconds later.
Northwesterns Rich Athan
fumbled and Ohio State recov-
cred on Northwestern's. A. On
the next play, Walt Klevay broke
through the Wildcat line and
raced A yards to score. Vic jan
owicz, who had his usual busy,
if not sensational day. booted the
first of his two successful extra
points in five tries to give Ohio
State a 1870 lead. And the game
could have ended right there as
far as the outcome was concerned
Scoring Widespread.
Just as in last weeks 1921
massacre of Iowa, Ohio States
scoring was widespread. Five diff
ferent players figure in as many
different Buckeye touchdownS
spread over all four quarters.
Ohio's third touchdown came in
the second period on a 14-yard
pass from Janowicz to Quarter
back Tony Curcillo. In the third
period, End Sherman Gandee in
tercepted a pass to the flank by
Northwestern's Dick Flowers and
streaked 80 yards for a touch
down.
The fifth and final Buck score
came late in the last period as
Fred Bruney smashed one yard
for a touchdown to cap a So
yard Ohio State drive.
The saddest Northwestern fun
BILE was Athan's on Ohio States
1-yard line in the second period.
Ohio States Dick Widdoes fell
on the ball in the end zone for
a touchback and that ended a
bristling 79-yard Northwestern
drive.
Ohio State ------13 6 6-32
Scoring Ohio State, touchdowns-C.
Gandee, Klevay. Curcillo, S. Gandee, Bru-
ney. Conversions: Janowicz 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Statistics

collegiate career, to complete a
pass. No Michigan passes, in fact,
were completed the whole after
noon.
The crowd saw Illinois, No. 10
in the Associated Press poll of
sports writers, brand itself the
hottest Rose Bowl prospect in the
Western Conference.
Wolverines Virtually Out.
The win gave Illinois record of
two conference victories against a
lone defeat by Wisconsin. +, The
Illini have Iowa, ineligible Ohio
State and Northwestern still to
play. The defeat gave Michigan
a record of a win, a loss and a
tie and virtually eliminated the
Wolverines from Rose Bowl con-
sideration.
With the gridiron converted into
o skating rink by the steady snow
and below-freezing temperature.
Illinois worked smoothly for its
touchdown, rolling 80 yards in IL
plays, all on the ground, except
the touchdown pass by Major.
Illinois had all the superiority
IN the vital first half. Fullback
Dick Raklovits and Halfback Ron
Stevens made up for the absence
OF Johnny Karras, the Illinois
running star who did not play
because of injuries.
RakloviIs raced 81 yards to the
Michigan 40 to start the drive.
After alternating for short gains,
he and Stevens moved Illinois
down to the %. Here Stevens cut
outside his own left end and was
spilled six yards from the goal by
Mlchlgan'S linebacking sopho-
more. Roger zatkoff. Two plays
later Major Strengthened up be-
hind the tough Illinois line and
calmly tipped a high toss to
kllmek. Sam Rebecca converted.
Michigan Carries to SO.
MlcElgan'S best effort, with the |
bad weather Stacking Ortmann's
passing efforts, carried to the Il
Lnois 36-yard line. @s
After the touchdown, illinois,
was content to let Michigan do
what it could on the snow-caked
field. Michigan twice fooled Illi-
nois with Ortmann quick kicks
but Don Lac, often punting on
first down to protect the Illinois
lead, kept the Michigan team
from scoring. He was given much
help by the alert Illinois line.
Much of the victory credit went
to the Illinois defensive unit, an
chored by Herb Neathery, defen-
sive halfback, and Tackles Bill
Tate and Chuck Ulrich.
M 5iaEis --------- 9 3 9 90
Scoring: Illinois. touchdown - Klimek,
Point after touchdown-Rebecca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Statistics

cats churn to plenty of yardage
but fail to score, mainly because
of five fumbles all of which they
Inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Two Soccer Loop Games
Are Scheduled Today

The Italo-Americans will meet
Midway Tavern at 2 pm. today in
a Washington and Suburban Soc
Ger League game at Twenty
fourth street and Constitution
avenue NV. In another league
game, Washington French will
play Marlboro at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
Also scheduled is the postponed
National Cup game between the
Washington Soccer Club and Hotel
Charles at 2 pm. at Hughesville,
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Maryland
Continued From Page BID

Jimmy Kline intercepted a pass
to stop one drive and Pete Augs-
burger fumbled on the six after
being hit hard by Kline to stop
another, with Andy Davis recov-
ering the ball. The tumble came
at the end of complicated
maneuver in which De Stefano
passed to Augsburger and Kline
tipped the ball into Pete's hands,
only to race after the big Mary
land end and hit him so hard on
the six the ball plopped from
AugSburger's hands.
But Maryland came right back,
and from the George Washington
81, De Stefano faded to pass, hit
Stan Karnash on the 15-yard line
and the latter romped over with
a touchdown. Bob Dean added
the first of three conversions.
Barreira, 5-foot-6, 155-pounder
put life into the Colonials to start
them on an 80-yard touchdown
march in the second period. Bino
took a short pass from Davis.
ducked under the big Maryland
defenders and cut in and out for
"a yards. Davis made a quick
down. the-middle pass to Szanyl
for II yards and pass from Davis
to Jones was called good to the
one for Maryland interference.
After Davis and Barreira failed
to make the yard. Fred Samuelson
came in and barely bucked over
for the tying touchdown. Shul-
lenbarger converted and it was
TT.
George Washington forced
Maryland to take to the air from
the three-yard line for the TerpS'
second touchdown, after a De
Stefano to Karnash pass set up
the score. Ed Modzelewski made
five yards in two cracks, and on
third down Shemonski took a
position as a wide TANKER.
Shoo-Shoo wasn't any decoy
| this time and De Stefano passed
to him in the corner of the end
zone Tor a touchdown, with Mike
Sileo of CIV making an amateur
ish attempt to block the play.
The Colonials came back scrap
ping and the next time Maryland
gained the ball it ran into con-
fusion, penalties and the CIV line
and ended up with fourth down
and 40 yards to go on its own Is.
After Targarona kicked out, CIV
started It's last futile drive.
Mud BaIks .Terps.
Maryland twice more was in
side GW's 20 before it was over,
once when Bob Ward hit Bar
reira so hard the little guy fum-
bled and Ed Kensler recovered on
the CIV II. But Davis intercepted
De Stefanos next pass. Again the
Terps were on the II when She
monski intercepted a Davis pass,
but the Terps couldn't move in the
mud.
Elmer Wingate, Chef Gierula,
Dick ModzeleWski, Co-Captain
Jake Rowden were among the
Terps' defensive standouts. Ward
played less than usual because of
an injury Pete Ladygo re-
covered two more fumbles for
Maryland In contrast to it's
gambling mood of precious games,
some of which were criticized,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
By the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov A.
Virginia's Cavaliers cut loose
with a powerful running attack,
spanked by Fullback John Papit,
to defeat the Citadel. 34-14, this
afternoon before an estimated
$500 football fans.
Virginia scored twice in the Sec
ond period, added two more
touchdowns in the third and an
other in the final quarter. Papit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Maryland played ultra-conserva-
tive football, which seemingly was
dictated from the bench =. The
play was marred by constant bick-
ering between officials, who
couldn't seem to make up their
minds ;. The GWs were hitting
hard, Charlie Gunner seeking
Shemonski to tumble on a punt re-
turn, but Wingate recovered
Maryland is North Carolina bound
next week and special trains will
take the Terp rooters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Beat Michigan TO- Ohio State Bitzes Northwestern $40
Wildcats Churn Up
Plenty Of Yardage but
FumbIes Bar Scoring

EVANSTON, ILL.,. Nov. 4.-Ohio
State fell off it's 45-point pace
today but still brushed aside
Northwestern, $40.
The Buckeyes, who have been
touchdown crazy since an open
ing 1927 loss to Southern Meth
odist, moved to their fourth sue
cessive Big Ten win after a 49,
point blitz in the first 2::24 min
utes of play.
A homecoming crowd of $4,000
at Dyche Stadium saw the Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Major 6-Yard Pass
To KIimek Pays Off
Amid Snowstorm
BY the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. A.
A 6-yard pass from Fred Major to
Tony Klimek gave Illinois TO
Big Ten win over Michigan today
in a sWirling SnoWStorm before
10000 chilled spectators.
The weather completely frus-
= trated Michigan's great Chuck
Ortmann. In the cold and snow
he failed, for the first time in his
Evening star., 1950-02-03
1D Sign Up 10 Force
Home Rule Bill Vote

A total of 129 signatures now
have been obtained on petition
to bring a vote in the House on
the District home rule question.
Representative Kennedy, Demo-
crat, of Massachusetts, has re-
vealed.
Representative Kennedy an
nounced the new figure at a
luncheon meeting of the Central
Suffrage Conference yesterday. He
predicted the necessary 218 sig
natures would be obtained within
the next few weeks"
The Massachusetts, legislator is
a member of the House District
Committee, which has failed to
report out a home rule bill. The
petition is intended to force the
issue to the House floor.
Another District Committee
member, Representative Granger,
Democrat, of Iowa predicted yes
terday that the District Commit
tee, ''as now constituted" never
will report out any home rule bill.
He urged the conference to
Evening star., 1950-02-03

keep UP the good work" in press
ing for a vote on the issue.
Miss Elizabeth Fielding, rep
resentative of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, told the group
she believes you'll get it through
this year."
Yesterdays meeting was in the
AVG clubhouse. 1751 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Veterans Will Honor
Four Hero Chupluins

Services to commemorate the
heroic four chaplains who gave
up their lives when the cruiser
Dorchester went down off Green
land in February, 1943. will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight by the
District Jewish War Veterans in
Evening star., 1950-02-03

Adas Israel Synagogue, Sixth and
streets NV.
The chaplains were George L.
Fox, Alexander D. Goode, Clark
w. Polling and John P. Washing
ton, representing the Protestant.
Catholic and Jewish faiths. They
died after giving their life pre-
servers to other men.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

In an oil field on the Neither
lands-G German border, peat and
oil are taken from the same area.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

sTORKs ARRIVE PLAN TO sTAY-These storks recent
arrivals at the Washington zoo coming in by boat from the
Rotterdam Holland They the first in the Zoo
here nearly years Black white they the legen
Diary baby" make chimney top
Northern Europe Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1950-08-13

We know you'd be pleased, if you
could see how carefully each Swanson
turkey is selected. They're painstak-
ingly prepared under the most modern
scrupulously clean conditions. They
are government inspected and carry
Good Housekeeping Magazines seal
of approval. Only the finest birds viii
do and that's true for all Is Swanson
canned and frozen chicken and turkey
products.
Turkey Salad Stufettes
EaiisG
6-oz. con Swonson Boned Turkey. diced
u cup eobbogs. AnelY shredded
"a cup celery. fnsly diced
Mix ingredients all together, then use
this turkey filing to stuff tomatoes,
Evening star., 1950-08-13
Change About Salads

Change About Salads
A basic filling for stuffed salads
that can be served 3 different scGys
Here's salad filing that can be used
to stuff almost any fruit or vegetable
you happen to have on hand and right
away you've given this salad a new
taste and a new look.
We make it with turkey, because
nowadays anytime is turkey-time
and there's no work involved when
you buy Swanson's Canned Boned
Turkey. Each can is solid meat :.
juicy, luscious, and ready-to-eat.
There's no bones, no waste, SO it's an
exceptionally thrifty food.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

touch, too.J some
time, as a surprise,
it's nice to arrange
each salad differently,
pass them around ON a
tray, and let your fam
lily take their choice.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

Another "change-about'' tip: This
basic turkey salad is equally tasty
and made just as easily with Swanson
Canned Boned Chicken. 1t, too, is all
juicy, tender meat and entirely free
of waste.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

peach halves, or melon rings as we've
done in the picture. Makes A to 6
stuffettes. Use lettuce or watercress
as your green's and garnish with may
onnaise. Green grapes add a nice
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Officers
RETAINED

At First Lutheran i'm Pasco,
the sub-zero weather found no
decrease in attendance. At the
IL worship services on Sunday
before a church about filled with
members and friends, II church
officers were installed by Pas
tor Hiepler.
The twelve elected to their
office by the congregation at
their annual meeting are: trus-
tee, Arthur GLASGOW, Jr., Howard
Lee, and John Skartland; dea-
Conc. E. Erickson; chairman
of board of education-Mrs. Orel
Courteau; financial secretary
Mrs. Howard Baker; secretary
Carl Walkner; treasurer, Har-
old Oakley; Sunday school sup
erintendent-Mrs. Ralph Ring;
assistant Sunday school super
intendent-Mrs. Oliver Hue;
Sunday school treasurer-Mrs.
Palmer Olson,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
HoI Boyle
Male Crawford Has
7eIevision Idea

NEW YORK R-Hollywood' S
male Crawford has a solution to
the problem of movies versus
television.
This Crawford is Broderick
Crawford, and his solution to the
conflict that has motion pic
ture magnates gnawing each
others fingernails is:
Turn out the B-grade, or low
budget, pictures for television-
and the A-grade, high-cost pic.
lures for the film theaters."
Crawford - no relation to Hol-
lyWood's female Crawford, Joan
thinks it is foolish for the film
industry to war against televi-
sion, as it once tried to battle
radio.
Right now the movie actors
are screaming to get on telcvi-
sion," he said, "but the studios
won't let them.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Finley Honor
Roll Reported

FINLEY, Feb. 3-Honor roll
students of River View high for
the third six weeks period were:
Betty Robertson. Marjorie Coch.
ran. Shirjav Germaine. Viola
Hummel, Shirley Larkin, Gary
McDermott, Dickey Sanders, Pat.
ty Thomas, Marge Schultz. Bar.
bara Thorp and Beverly Wilcox.
Honor roll, first semester: Mar
iorie Cochran, Shirley Larkin,
Dickey Sanders, Patty Thomas,
Barbara Thorp and Beverly Will.
cox. Perfect attendance for the
third six weeks period: Marjorie
Cochran, Dorothy Bisterfelt. Shir-
ley and Joyce Germaine, Shirley
Larkin, Gary McDermott, Dick
Mullins, Howard Sebring, Patty
Thomas, Barbara Thorp, Donald
Weber and Beverly Wilcox. Per-
feet attendance for the first SEM
ester: Shirley and Joyce Ger.
maine. Barbara Thorp and Don.
aid Weber. ~ i.
Larry Adams was elected pres
ident Of the Seniors for the sec.
ond semester, with Patsy Hamb-
lin vice president and Marge
Schultz, secretary-treasurer. The
Juniors elected Dorothy Blister
felt president and Viola Hummel
secretary-treasurer.
| The school lunch program is
serving approximately 1869 pupil
and adult meals each school day
noon with an uptrend shown in
pupil patronage.
There was no school in the
Finley Hover schools the first
three days Of the week and UNI
less the school buses can be
started there will be no school
this week.
Russell Blair has been appoint.
ed school director, succeeding
Carl Evans, who moved to Par
ma, Idaho. Blair is also a, cam
didate for the three-year term in
the school election to be held
from 1 to s pm, Saturday, Feb
ruary 4. Earling Lande was NOM
mated for the other three-year
term.
A school board meeting will be
held February 8, at the Finley
school.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Most Passes
Reported Open

OLYMPIA, Feb. 3 R-Road
and snow conditions as reported
by the State Highways depart
ment as of 4 pm. today:
Snoquulmie Poss-Cloudy, COM
pact snow and ice on road from
20 miles west to 20 miles east of
summit and beyond, chains re-
quired, 123 inches snow in ski
area, no new, temperature s de-
grees.
Stevens Pdss-Cloudy, compact
snow on road from Goldbar on
west side to Is miles east of
summit and beyond, chains re-
quired, III inches snow in ski
area, no new, skiing good, tenn
perature 8 degrees.
BlewiH Pdss-Cloudy, compact
snow on road from five miles
west to 20 miles east of summit,
chains required, 50 inches snow
iE ski area, no new, temperature
10 degrees.
s'1tus Pass e d.m.)-Weather
clear, compact snow and ice on
road from Is miles west to six
miles east of summit and be.
yond, chains required, 43 inches
roadside snow, no new, tempera-
ture z degrees.
Chinook Pdss-Closed to thru
traffic. Compact snow on road
from Park Junction to Enumclaw
on the west side and from Morse
Creek to 20 miles east and be-
yond on the east side, chains re-
quired.
Deer PdYk-Two inches Of new
snow, road will be open over the
weekend. Lodging is available.