davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
BY GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

FAR MORE children OF
school age are bed-wetters than
is generally supposed.
Parents are usually so
ashamed of the matter that
they don't tell about it, except
to an expert.
Simple Explanation
Their feeling ashamed, more
often than not, helps explain
why the habit has persisted so
long. They tend to shame and
scold the child, rendering it all
the harder for him to recover.
When my youngest SON was
about nine, he came to my
study one evening and wanted
to know what 7 was doing.
Answering mothers about
problems with their children"
was my reply.
What Problems? .
sWhat do they write you
about?" he asked.
"Here's a letter from 6
mother of a boy just your age
who says he still vets the bed
7 replied.
"Well, Dad" my son said
"that's nothing to get worried
about. I hope you tell her no
to scold or shame that boy. H
can't help it. I know, for
woke up about two weeks az
one night in a wet bed. I jus
got up and found some DIR,
clothes. That was the first 70
years and I've had no such &C
cident SINCE"
Wet Bed Often
Then T explained that som
children, even older than h
often wet the bed night aftt
night.
"Then you should tell paren+
to get the kid an alarm cloc
to call himself up often enoug
to keep dry. That's the we
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Federal Payroll Rises

= ~N~&U3 AuIAO14 ALASGo
The Federal Governments civ
ilian payroll rose 1907, 00O,O 600 in
the year ended June 80.
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Demo-
crat of Virginia, noted that pay
increases for government work
ers effective July l were not in
Guided in the figure and predict
ed another increase in the tota.
during the current year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
US. Spurs Space Ship

The government has asked in
dustry's help in designing a man
euverable three-man space ship
to fly around the moon and back.
Actual construction of the space
ship is tentatively planned for 49,
62-65. The craft will be capable of
operating in space for several
weeks at a time under complete
| control of its crew.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
DEMONSTRATION
==MARCH OF EVENTs--
NEXT FIRST LADY
ONE or YOUNGEST
PAT AND JACKIE
ALERT, CHARMING

BY HENRY CATHCART


Central Press ASSocldtlon Washington Writer
Observation-Disclosures of which party wins the presi-
w dency this year, the nation will benefit by having a CLAIM
orous, charming and immensely helpful First Lady in the White
House. The youngest in many years, too.
Thelma (Pat) Nixon, in her m~idforties, has been at her hus.
bands side all through his political and official career and has
proved to be a tremendous asset in his campaigning, his official
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
PaYola Measure

The House has sent to the White
House a bill to penalize broadcast
ers who deceived the public
through radio and television
shows.
President Eisenhower was ex-
pected to sign the measure prom
pity.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
UNDER q
BY DAN HALLIGAN

Dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
tions submitted by t~een-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box 40
Willistons N. Oak. For personal replies, en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelopeJ
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

-NOtes--
Bill Seems Dead

Dill 0SeI1S OedQ
A Senate-HouSe conference on
differing minimum wage bills has
collapsed, apparently killing any
propects for such legislation this
year.
Senator Kennedy and others re-
ported that the collapse of the
conference ha d followed two Sen
ate compromise offers that were
rejected by the House conferees.
Kennedy Organizes
Senator John F. Kennedy has
set up a four-man group of nat
lonal security experts to advise
him as President-elect if he should
win in November.
The Democratic Presidential
nominee said the committee
would undertake nonpartisan con-
situations on security problems,
but its work would be divor-
ced entirely from the partisan
campaign.
Those named were: Paul M.
Mite, David K. E. Bruce, Ros-
well L. G~ilpatrick, and James A.
Perkins.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
Schedule of Meetings
CL.UBS

Sidney Newcomers Club
BETTY CHRISTENSEN, President
MARY MILLER, Secretary
Meetings are held the second and
fourth Monday of each month at
8 o'clock at the Girl Scout Cabin.
Kiwanis
CLINT FULKERSON, President
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon Meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon.
Sidney Toastmasters - No. Gas
DICK REILLY, President
VEIN ROLAND, Secretary
Dinner meetings every Tuesday
at 6:l5 In the Lalonde Hotel Ball
room.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
DON REESE, Pres.
DuWAYNE PLANT, Sec. = Treas.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
Sidney Bowhunters
GLEN STANFORD. President
MRS. JOHN WALBURN, Sec.
Regular Meetings held First and
Third Thursdays.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meeting 800 pm. Fridays NYA Hall
Open meetings last Friday OF
month. Phone 798-R-.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

American Legion Post No. Il
w. ID. Cummins, Cmdr.
GUS FJELDSTAD, AID.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

VIEW Post No. 40ss
Gordon Tuott, Cmdr.
Jim Rehbein, Adj.
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month.
Masonic Lodge No. 80
EARL b. HAWLEY, WorshtpfuI
Master
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday Of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14
LODGES

Elks Lodge No. 1882
A. W. candy" Anderson,
Exalted Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Wednesday of each month.
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Moose Lodge No. 8Se
HART BRADLEY, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Tuesday of each month
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-14

Knights of Columbus No. 3o02
GEORGE HAVERLUK. Grand night
JOE SCHANEY, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month In the
church basement.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15
SOUTHMINSTER
PRESBYTERIAN
Africa S Newest
Political Dynamo
Continued From Last 1ssue)

(Continued From Last Issue)
One of Chief Akintola's not
able accomplishments was the
establishment of the Nigerian
Airline during his administration
as Minister of Communications
and Aviation for the Federal
Government.
The Premier also has an i'm
pressive record of legal success
es, not only in private practice
but also in the Federal Legisla-
ture where he served as princi-
pal legal advisor to the House OF
Representatives.
In 1858 he introduced an his
toric motion to enable Nigerians
to be appointed Queens Coun-
sci. The success of the motion is
attributed to the authoritative,
competent manner in which Akin
tola presented it.
Chief Akintola, devoted fam
lily man, married Miss Emily Fad
erera Awomolo, a trained nurse
and qualified dressmaker, in
1885. They have five children.
Today, at so, Chief Akintola
seems tapped by destiny to play
"a vitally important role in the
continent. Vast experience and
outstanding ability, coupled with
a keen political sixth sense, mark
him as one of Africa's great lead
ers.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15
HELP! HELP!

$1,699.00 of furniture for $987.00.
ReposseSsed house full like new.
7 rooms. Large Ape. sectional.
Refr. Range Washer. TV Carpet
W/pad. Walnut bedroom group.
Silver mink bedroom group. Desk.
Lamps. Tables. 16 pcs. for living
room. Make your own terms.
4101 S Central BR 6-4101
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15

we find that the boy has never
been in any trouble with the law
in any way, and was considered
by those who knew him as a fine
young boy. In talking with the
lady for whom the woman was
baby sitting and several other
persons, they expressed the idea
that the boy as uwnder the in
fluence of alcohol, and really did
not know what he was doing. No
effort was made to find out who
sold or gave the boy "a minor)
the strong drink. The writer at
tempted TO talk to Judge Russell
before the hearing, prevailing
upon him to give the boy a
chance. l reminded the judge of
the fact that this was the first
offense.
Recently young man IN his
early twenties was accused of
forcing his way into the home
of young Negro woman and
roughing her up, causing quite
a disturbance. This fellow had
beer in trouble with the law on
several occasions. They gave him
a thirty-day suspended sentence.
There is another toughy that has
been in all kinds of trouble with
the law, but as all of his run-ins
have been with Negroes, the law
does nothing.
I cannot but wonder whether
the severe treatment of this IA
year-old boy was meted out be-
cause of the crime he committed
Or because the person happened
to be other than Negro. Seem
ingly it is all right to cut, shoot
or kill so long as the person
cut, shot Or killed is of dark
skin. In answer to the question,
"Can situations similar to those
happening in many of our south
ern cities happen here?" The an
swer is, "Yes, it can happen
herei"
Cleo Jordan, manager of the
Modernway Cleaners, 119 S. San
Francisco ST., furnishes definite
proof that people will patronize
you regardless of race, creed or
color if you do good work, and
the price is comparable to that
at similar establishments. Jor-
dan came to Flagstaff from Dali
las, Texas where he had been in
the cleaning and pressing busi-
ness for about IL years. He work
ed at the Modernway Cleaners
for about eight months, then
when the manager took over the
management of a chain of SER
vice stations, Jordan became
manager of the shop. During the
short time he has managed the
business, it has increased great
ly. He is ably assisted by a well
integrated staff of workers CIV
ing quick efficient service to peo-
pie of all races. Jordan is a
member of the Masonic Lodge
No. 1884 and the pride of Flag
staff.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15
Along Tucson
Trail
Charles Reid
P. O. Box 1912
News of the Churches

ITlIlC0 OIldpGl AHE OIlu1 Cll-
Rev. A. A. Morgan, pastor The
committee on food for the fell
lowship dinner, Mrs. Juanita
Meyers, Pearl Irwin and Jacquie
Chapel, wishes to thank. those
that took part to make this a
success. Mrs. Eddie Akers is
chairman of this group. Sunday,
April II, Sunrise Service at Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church. Regu-
lar II a. m. service and baptism.
Sunday, April "a, at 1890 we will
motorcade to st. James AME
Church, Douglas, Arizona to Wor-
ship with Rev. D. G. Coleman,
Jr. Deadline for reservations on
the bus going to the General
Conference is May l. The Liter
ary Forum wish to thank those
who bought plates. We still have
few more. We wish our Secree-
tary, Miss Mildred Coleman, a
speedy get we'll. The Tucson Min
isters and Wives Alliance met at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. c.
Coleman, Jr. for the monthly
dinner meeting.
South Side Baptist Church, S.
A. Dabner, pastor-Sunday school
a. 9:45 a. M, morning worship at
1900 a. m. Easter Pageant by the
youth at 1880 p. m.
Friendship Baptist Church,
Rev. F. J. Winbush, pastor-The
week of April $40 the members
were celebrating their pastors
10Th anniversary. The pre-open-
ing was last Sunday afternoon.
Our guest churches were South
Park Church of God in Christ,
with the Elder E. S. Glass and
Bacon. Rev. Glass brought the
message. Tuesday night deacons
and trustees, guest churches Mt.
Sinai Baptist and Pilgrim Rest
Baptist churches. Rev. w. M.
Newton and 1. c. Campbell. Rev.
Campbell brought the message.
Wednesday: music depart
ment. Prince Chapel AME, Rev.
A. A. Morgan, Revelation Bap-
tist Church, Rev. E. E. Harley,
Grace Temple Baptist Church,
Rev. Milton pastor. Rev. Milton
brought the message.
Thursday Usher boards Rev. T.
S. Jackson of Mt. Calvary Bap-
tist, Rev. S. A. Dabney South
side Baptist, Rev. Joe Washington
who brought the message for
Rev. Jackson.
Friday: Sunday School and
BYPU, guest pastors and church
eS, Rev. A. Jones Phillips Chap
ell CINE, Rev. J. R. Sparks Trim
ity Chapel CINE, Rev. T. H. Hop
kins, Macedonia Baptist, Rev.
Hopkins brought the message.
Saturday night grand musical,
talent of the city. Sunday morn
ing youth in charge, pastors,
churches and choirs on program,
Rev. c. M. Hall, Mt. Calvary of
Phoenix, Rev. A. Handy Mt. Zion
of Eloy, Rev. Charlie Hunter,
Morning Star Baptist of Tucson.
Welcome by Brother oliver West,
response by Brother Patton.
The church was beautifully
decorated for the entire week,
Sis Powell and Brown in charge
of decorating. The pastor and his
wife expressed their thanks to
all who helped to make this oc-
casion a success.
TUCSON TEEN TALK
BY Flavia r. Batteau
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15

REFRIGERATED AIR CON-
DITIONER, l horsepower. Has l
year warranty, cost 1919, take
$129 or $9.85 monthly. 805 S.
Central.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15

MAYTAG Automatic WASH
ING MACHINE. Still has 6
months warranty. Cost $340. Take
$11Q or So monthly. 805 S. Cen
trai.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15
Events
CALENDAR

r. NdQlSOn OIIGeI 1SdNCo AP1 IL
20 for New York where she will
sail April 27 for Europe with the
Alpha Gamma Rho chapter of
Alpha Chi Pi Omega sorority
and fraternity for tour. The
200 member encourage of beau
ticians will spend one week in
Paris attending beauty school un-
der French instructors. The itin-
erary includes London, Paris,
Rome and Jerusalem.
The Y Wives who meet at Har-
mon Park on Tuesday mornings
are making plans for a quilt raf-
file May II at the YMCA. Pro
ceeds will defray expenses of
delegates to the. National Con-
ference in June at Estes Park,
Colorado, chairman of the prof.
ect, Mrs. Estelle Burnett, said.
The Omega Phi Psi fraternity
is giving barn dance, April
Is at Bud Browns Barn.
Girl Scout Troup No. 5 held in
vestiture ceremonies during PTA
meeting at Dunbar School, April
IL, for 13 girls, bringing the
membership up to 43. On April
80 the troup will camp out at
Elk's Park on Thomas Rd.
Mrs. Susie Brooks of East
Elmhurst, Long Island, New
York is visiting her son, Rev.
George Brooks, and his family
on East Broadway. A number of
social affairs are planned for
Mrs. Brooks who will be visiting
in the valley for month.
Mrs. Estelle Burnett, 1902 S.
18th Ave. entertained Mrs.
Brooks at breakfast Saturday
morning. Besides the guest of
honor those present were: Mrs.
Fred Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barnes of Chicago.
Major Fred Crump Williams
of Madigan Hospital, Tacoma,
Washington, spent few days
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Williams, 124 E. Washing
ton. Major Williams was enroute
home from a trip to Washington,
D. c.
DR.. and Mrs. Percy L. Julian
and children of Oak Park, Him
ois arrived in Phoenix Wednes-
day for a short stay.
Les FemmeS Dart Club held
their semi-monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Glendolyn Cor
bin of South 10th Street.
Byron Rumford, Oakland, Cali
fornia druggist and former Phoe-
nician is staying at the Hotel
Westward Ho while in the city
OH UuSlIlCSS. Nl OIlIlllOlO 10 OCdCC
assemblyman from the Oakland
area.
Mrs. William Littleton of 2114
E. Corona was hostess to the
Bridgettes on Saturday.
Mr.. Samuel Fryer honored his
wife with surprise party Sat.
evening in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Ford, l648 East
Jefferson. The menu consisted of
barbequed chicken and all the
trimmings. Many lovely gifts
were received by Mrs. Fryer.
Among the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Green, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Doss, Frank Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bull
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mat
theWS and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walker,
formerly of Phoenix, now of San
Francisco, are in the city for
their annual visit.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15
| From Flagstaff
REV. VELTON w. RANDALL
P.O. Box 1912
Flagstaff, Arizona
Flagstaff, Arizona

crats attended the Kennedy
Breakfast Saturday morning and
listened to the senator give his
views on the important issues
that confront us. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Wood
roe R. Grain, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Watkins, Mrs. j. w. Will
liams and son Melton Williams,
Albert Floyd, Claude Hammonds
and others.
Louis Chacon, newly elected
councilman has shown his ap-
probation to the Negroes of
FLAGSTAFF for their patronage by
employing one of the leading
young women of this area in the
person of Mrs. Matte Rae Hold
en-. Mrs. Holden is a musician
ano is active in the religious and
civic affairs of the city. Louis
Chacon is manager and owner of
Everybody's Grocery and Meat
Market, 213 S. San Francisco ST.
- Charles E. Williams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Williams, 315 S.
Eden ST., recently completed a
special course at the Adjutant
General School, U. S. Army at
Fo,t Benjamin Harrison, Indiana.
Mrs. Augusta Brown returned
last week from Vallejo, Calf.
where she attended the funeral
of her sister.
Mrs. w. "A. Clarkson, 78 Coco
nino Ave. is reported doing fine
after undergoing a minor opera
ton in Phoenix last week.
Joe Eddie Hamilton is doing a
commendable job of furnishing
supervised recreation for the
youth of Flagstaff. He supervises
the activities at the South Beav-
er School each Thursday and
Friday evening. Basketball, base
ball and other forms of recrea-
tior are offered to both old and
young. If you feel that you are
too old to play, go out and en-
joy some hard fought softball
games each evening on the
grounds opposite the South Beav-
er School grounds. Last Thurs
day, about 100 persons watched
the college all-stars wallop the
Hi-School Stars 1873. Darlin
Peopes, Claude Joe, Frank Dor
sey and Percy Matlock Jr. were
the big guns of the Hi School
while Lee Wasdon, Walter Car
ter, Melvin Hannah and John
Davis were the heavy hitters for
the College team Christene Wat
kins presented the winning team
with case of pop. Carlos Moore
made several outstanding plays
during the game.
The Community Mems Club
met Saturday evening in the par
sonage of the Harbert Chapel
AME Church. Discussion was
held on ways and means of Sc
curing jobs with the city and
county, as well as other places.
A report of the crisis in South
Africa and the situation in many
of the southern cities was made.
Among those present were Cur
tbs Lloyd Scott, Arthur Reeves,
Leon Scott, Joe Eddie Hamilton,
Rev. Velton w. Randall, Percy
Matlock, Sr and Rev. Carley. For
an inspirational, educational and
enjoyable hour, attend the week
ly Saturday Evening Community
Mems Club.
A few days ago young boy,
IA, was arrested and lodged in
the city Jail on complaint from
a 22-year-o1d baby sitter of Lat
in American or Mexican descent.
The boy is supposed to have
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15
Canadians
Support Students

MONTREAL = More than L.
500 students and faculty mem
bers at McGill and Sir George
Williams universities here this
week expressed support of south
ern Negro sit-in protest demon
strations.
They signed a petition express
ing their "awareness of the strug-
gle of Negro students in south
ern United States for political
and social rights
The Canadians, led by mem
bers of the Student Committee
United Action, praised the Negro
students magnificent struggle" "
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15

from Los. Angeles visiting with
them during the Easter vacation.
The Desert Gents, a swinging
boys club, are having a fish fry
On Good Friday from 800 p. m.
until =. I'm sure everyone will
be there to have a real swinging
time.
Dedicated to the Prince Chapel
Youth Choral Sunday, April 10,
were their new white robes.
These robes were bought from
money raised at the skating par
ties sponsored by the Jr. Usher
Board and the Youth Choral
headed by Mrs Eddie AkerS.
If you have any teen news for
Tucson contact me at MA 2-3413.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-15
TUCSON TEEN TALK
By Flavia r. Batteau

The NAACP Carnival was held
Thursday night from $50 till
1000 p. m. There were cake
walks, dart throws, white ele-
phant sales, wood concessions
and talent show. The talent was
furnished by the Vaqueros. Dane
ing, singing and many other tai
ents are enjoyed. Everyone had a
swinging good time.
Don Purcell and Sue Johnson
are happy to have their cousins,
Ann, Jan and Ralph Medcalfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Noyy Regoins Stride
With Five Games to Go

Nays basketball team is
back In winning stride and is
hoping to thunder down the
stretch at the expense Of Pitts
burgh, Georgetown, Virginia,
Delaware and Army.
These are all that remain on
the schedule for Navy. which
raised its record to lis with
an S7-7l victory over Penn
State yesterday at Annapolis.
This was on the heels of three
setbacks In the previous four
games. Navy next plays at Pitt
Saturday.
Games involving area teams
tonight have George Washing
ton meeting a Southern Con-
ference opponent, Virginia
Military, at Fort Myer, Ameri.
can University at Juniata and
Baltimore U. at Gallaudet.
Jim Bower and Allen Hughes
each scored 20 points to lead
the Middies. who held a mere
one-point bulge at halftime
but poured it on at the start of
the second half. Mark Dumars
was high for Penn State with
ID points.
Howard upped its record to
1875 by beating Morgan State
87-79. at Capitol Arena. Dee
Williams, former Spingarn star
led the Bisons with Is points.
The District Teachers poured
so points through the hoop in
the second half to trounce Gal
laudet. Sl-55. at Gallaudet
Four Teachers hit for double
figures, while the nights scor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

Totals ~ 80 81 Totals IS Q 10
Score at halftime: 40-37, Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
BASKETBALL
Continued from Page R-6

NVASAuOu ANOAH Eako D-O
Sawyer was Louisvilles ace
with 20 points.
In q Philadelphia double
header. Jack Egan scored 20
points in leading st. Joseph's
(Pa) to a 1878 victory over
st. Peters Of Jersey City, N. j.,
and Bill Kennedy scored six
points in the final two minutes
to lead Temple to a $3.50 tri-
umph over Muhlenberg.
Elsewhere. the Feldman twins,
Jon and JEFF, scored six of
eight points in overtime for
George Washington to spark a
1857 victory over Georgetown;
AL Butler connected for SO
points as his Niagara team wal
loped Syracuse, 1864; WASH
ington State beat Montana, IA
TO, and Arizona defeated New
Mexico, 64-62.
In other news, New York
University accepted an invita-
ton to play in the NCAA tour
nament. The VioletS, 11-3, will
play as an at-large representa-
tive in a triple-header at Mad
iSon Square Garden March 8.
They will face the Atlantic
Coast Conference champion for
the right to advance to the next
round at Charlotte. N. c.. March
Hip against the Mid-Amer-
lean Conference winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
SKI OUTLOOK

Rapid and sudden weather
changes have made prospects
for local skiing uncertain THU
week end. Cold weather, fol-
lowing the unse asonabls
warmth of the last few days
is expected to retain snow cover
on most areas. Some snow Il
possible before the week end
Weather permitting, the spe-
cial ski bus will go to Seven
Springs this week end. For
last minute information, call
Sterling 3-1771. For local
weather and ski conditions, call
King 1922.
New England skiing remains
excellent; the influence of the
storm now moving into the
area is not expected to change
the present excellent condi-
tons.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
Davis, W. ya.-(Cabin Mountain)
Drifts in good shape despite recent
rains. Area probably will operate thi,
week END. West Virginia Alphine Fes-
Oakland, Md.-(Deep Creek. Nc
snow report at press time.
LEonieI, Pa.-tLaureD, Zero to Is
inches maehine-made snow. Skins
Champion. Pa.-Cseven SPRINGS,
e inch base on chairlift area, only
Skiing fair.
NEW YORK STATE AREAS
CORTLAND, N. Y. Greek Peak-Ter
q IL inch base; 8 inches new powder
Whiteiaee - Twenty four-inch base
to 3 inches powder. Skiing excellent
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
Franconia, N. H.. (Cannon)-six Il
So inch base: 5 inches powder. SKIM
good to excellent. (MittersiID-Two Il
excellent.
North Conway. N. n. (craamore, =
Eiiteen 70 80 inch base: inch powder
PinkkSm, N. II. Cwndeat)-Fourt.er
70 ~ inch base; l inch powder. skiinI
Msne6sster, VI. (BromIsy-Twslv,
North Troy, VI. DAY PeakD-Twenty.
sisht TO 80 inch base; 1 inch powder
Skiing excellent.
Sherburne, Vt. IlinEton)-Thirty.
four 70 h-S inch base: 4 inches powder
Skiing excellent.
Stove, VI. (MansAeldl Thirty tive
to 90 INCH base: 4 inches powder. Ski
ing excellent
Waitesfield. Vt. (Mad River Glenn
powder. Skiing excellent.
West Dover, VT. mount Snow -
Twenty-four to so inch base: 2 inches
powder. Skiing excellent.