davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Canadian Communist
Leader and Z Aides
Surrender in Toronto
Group Had Been Sought
Since Out'owing Of
Party in 1910
B. the Associated Press.


TORONTO, Sept. 25.-Tim Buck,
general secretary of the Canadian
Communist Party, and II others who
had been sought with him since the
party was declared illegal in Canada,
surrendered today to Royal Cana.
dian Mounted Police.
The Communist Party and sew
eral other organizations in the Do-
minion were declared Illegal Map
Is, 1910, and Buck since had been
liable to arrest under a warrant
held by the Mounties. {
His whereabouts had been un-
known to the authorities since thu
beginning of the war. !
Silent on Hiding Place.
Buck said he had stayed in Can J
ada since he went into hiding, but
ne would not tell where he had been,
He and the others appeared in a
body at the law Office of j. l.. Cohen
who went with them to the Mounted
Police headquarters.
Some members of the group were
Identified as Stewart Smith, a former
Toronto alderman; Sam Carr, Com J
munist party organizational secre !
tary; James Litterick of Winnipeg.
former member of the Manitoba
Legislature, and William Kashten Of
Toronto, former secretary Of thu
Young Communist League Of Can,
ada.
In statement, Buck said the de-
cision to surrender was made4so as
to appeal against the internment
orders which now prevent us from
giving our full energy to strengthen.
ing the country's war effort
Internment Orders Obstacle.
"Our sole motive In taking this
action is to help eliminate the COM
troversial issue created by the In
ternment orders and the ban against
the Communist party of Canada"
the statement said These intern.
ment orders have now become al
obstacle to the development of fun
national unity and therefore a
obstacle to the development Of "a
total war effort"
Buck said he and the other party
leaders had not surrendered pre.
viouSly because I'VE hoped that tho
problem created by the internment
orders and the ban against the Com,
munist party would be solved by
parliamentary action and We were
anxious to avoid agaravattnS tl36
situation"
asAT
Evening star., 1942-09-25

area to handle all emergency calls.
Philip Murray, president OF the
CIO, was in Frederick last night
visiting his nephew, Philip Murray
Curran, q, of Pittsburgh, one of
the most seriously injured in the
crash. Mr.. Murray said that six
officials of the CIO union, suppos-
edly on the train, had not yet been
accounted for. He identified four of
thees as Emil Macy and Dick Leon
ard, both United Automobile Work.
ers officials from Detroit; John
Grajcian, Pittsburgh, a director of
the Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee, and Ross Atwell, an SWOC
official from the New Castle (Pa.)
district. Mr.. Murray did not iden-
tify the other two officials he said
were on the trains.
Red Cross Sets Up Canteen.
The families of Mr.. Macy and
Mr.. Leonard in Detroit reported
later, however, that both men had
communicated with them and said
they were safe.
Red Cross workers from WASH
ington hurried to the scene shortly
after they had received word of the
tragedy Five canteens were set
up and during the night. it was
estimated, they served 1000 sand
wiches, 1000 cups OF coffee and 500
bowls Of soup.
Among those at work were a
naval officer and two seamen, who
indicated they had come to at
tempt Identification Of naval pilot
believed to have been on one of
the trains.
The impact of the crash tossed sew
eral of the cars over on the other
tracks where the fast freight was
passing.
Fire broke out almost at once and
was fed by the oil spattered over
the cars from the Diesel engine. For
six hours flames licked at the hot
steel girders and plates while fire.
men, badly hampered by lack of
water, sought to bring the fire under
SOiieAoA. Sllly al tCl ullC UldZc IldU
been extinguished and the wreckage
had cooled was it possible for rescue
workers to delve into the debris.
Mr.. McCurdy, who was in the rear
OF the Diesel engine of the AM
bassador when the crash came, said
he was hurled to the floor amid the
din of breaking steel and shattering
glass.
THE train buckled and windows
broke" he said. Il picked myself up
and crawled out a window to look
for the others. I saw Bowman (the
fireman) and McClelland and they
were all right. We tried to get others
out. but the wrecked freight started
to burn and the fire spread. There
wasn't anything we could do"
The unchanged cars of both pas
senger trains were pulled away from
the scene as quickly as possible and
the passengers taken into Wash
inltoo and Baltimore,
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Wreck
Continued From First Page }

afternoon and evening. said that evil
dence indicated gross negligence"
FRI Investigating.
At the same time, the Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation was working
on the case in an effort to ascer-
tain whether any act of sabotage
was responsible for the tragedy.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission was carrying on an investi-
CATION to determine exactly what
occurred, why it happened and what
measures can be taken to prevent a
recurrence of yesterdays catas-
trophe.
Oficials Of the railroad also were
studying circumstances leading up
to the disaster in an effort to learn If
operating practices and safeguards,
previously considered reliable, had
failed and resulted In the crash.
The westbound track had been
cleared this morning and was ready
for trafic. The first train, west
bound from washington, passed
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Casualties
Names Of Dead and
Injured in Wreck

Victims Of yesterdays train wreck
at Dickerson, Md, who have been
identified so far include:
Dead.
j. M. Gilhart, Baltimore, a flag
man on the Cleveland night express.
Clay P. Ameral, Brazilian who
was trapped in the flaming wreck
age and lived for almost two hours
after the crash.
Humphrey Morris, address un-
known, Pullman conductor. (This
Identification was only Tentatively
T. F. Hill of Catonsville, Md.
Hal Galsen of Atlanta.
Injured.
James Straub, Scalp
lacerations and injury to chest.
T. Livingston Rogers, IS. Pitts
burgh, grandson of the late James
Francis Burke, nationally known
Republican leader, who was en- route
to school IN Warrenton, Va.-Brain
conclusion and internal injuries,
compound fracture of the right leg.
Richard Marriott, Warrenton.
Conclusion and scalp lacerations,
with compound fracture Of the right
leg,
Vincent K. Smith, Gates Mills
Ohio-Concussion and fractured
ribs.
Theodore Sproull, Warren. Ohio
Conclusion and chest injuries and
bruises.
John Van Hanersveld. Cleveland.
Mrs. John Van Hanersveld, Cleve-
land-Injuries not determined
Ernest Henning, Cleveland-Suf-
fering from gas fumes.
V. D. Sweeney, Pittsburgh-Chest
injuries
Phil Curran, Pittsburgh-Concus-
sion, with internal injuries and frac-
ture OF the left leg. His condition
was described as critical.
All of the injured are in the
Frederick Hospital.
Those believed to be missing are:
Donald Rodgers, Pittsburgh.
John Grajcian, Pittsburgh, an
SWOC director.
Ross Atwell OF the New Castle
Franklin, Pa, district of the SWOC.
r. H. Grant, vice president of
General Motors Corp. who lives at
Hotel 2400,-was injured slightly and
is ''recuperating," according to men,
bers OF his Office staff here.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Cactus Product Stretches

A cactus found in South India is
believed capable Of yielding a rub
berry product having most Of the
properties Of latex.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

War bonds are the best buy sn
the market tsdAy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
GIANTS LOSE PAIR

The high school basketball team
dropped two games by close scores
during the past week.
Playing at Marlin Tuesday night
they lost rough overtime encoun-
ter 20 To 81. According to members
Of the local five they were given a
very raw deal by the referees, who
let the clash run wide open.
The Giants lost game last Fri
day night to Quincy, on that towns
floor
Tbs game was also exceptionally
rough, both teams accounting for
many fouls. Although the locals had
an advantage in height, they did
not put it to good use on the back
board, and this contributed to their
downfall
Quincy did not have a safe lead
until the late minutes of the con-
test, but forged ahead to emerge
victorious 1922.
Scores for Coulee were made by
Lewis GO), Rhodes (5), Tucker
a., Blain (2), Thoren %.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
Popular Couple
Wed On Coast

Informality marked the welding
tuesday evening, January 20, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Johnson
of Fobes when Miss Mary Elizabeth
Rhodes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Rhodes, Coulee City, became
the bride of Eli r. (Buster) John
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson.
The marriage vows We're repeated
to the Rev. Lyle Arnold OF Snohom'-
ish at 8 o'clock
The bride wore a gown of white
taffeta and carried bouquet of
white carnations. Miss Anna Lou
Rhodes attended her sister, wearing
soft blue crepe with a cor5age of
pink carnations, AMI Harvey Ju lie
was best man for Mr. Johnson. For
their children's wedding, Mrs Rho
des wore light blue crepe with pink
carnations and Mrs. Johnson was in
rose crepe with blue iris for her
flowers. Baskets of white Gala lilies
and stock against background OF
huckleberry greens with whii, can
delabra on each side provided the
setting for the rites
A reception followed. Mrs. Jennie
Biddlecome, grandmother of the
bridegroom, poured, assisted by Mrs
Glen Myers, Mrs. Ed Biddlecome,
Mrs. Peter Rude and Mrs. Harold
Skipley.
The bride is a graduate of Coulee
City high school and the bridegroom
or Snohomish high school. Mr.
Johnson is with the army air corps,
stationed at Fl Wayne, Ind, where
Mrs. Johnson will join him later.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
YOUTH Is JAILED

William Powell, 17-year-old Sc
attic youth, was taken to Ephrata
by Sheriff Gordon Nicks and lodged
III tire county jail Powell and an
ether youth were arrested near Ell
lensbu.g by a state patrolman Sat.
urday as runaways from home.
Powell on December 20 pleaded
guilty to manslaughter charge in
connection with the fatal shooting of
Herbert Hinshaw, Great Northern
brakeman of Spokane, who was kill
ed while preparing supper in the
.aboose Of his train on December
10.
AT that time the youth was given
a deferred sentence and ordered to
report regularly to a parole officer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
rIGTRECT HAS MOST OF
NATIONS COAST LINE

The coast line embraced by the
Thirteenth Naval District amounts
to four-sevenths of the total Z. S.
and Alaska shore line, tt was re-
vealed today by Staff headquarters
as a result of comparative research
by the Public Relations office.
The Thirteenth Naval District mas
a coast line Of 1862 miles-and
this measurement includes only in
lets three miles or more in width.
so that for the purposes of prattic-
al navigation the District is much
larger.
The Eleventh Naval Distric,
(southorn California; and the
Twelfth District (northern Cali.
formal combined, have only one
fourteenth of the coast line of the
Thirteenth Naval District
Alaska islands alone have $500
miles of shorel'ne, while Washing.
ton and Oregon have 429 miles and
&c miles of island shore respective
ly.
The comparative shoreline figures
were investigated to inform the
public as to the problems faced by
the Navy in it's defense Of the Dis.
trict, and to illustrate the tremen
dous extent Of the Thirteenth Dis
trict. Inland states in the District
are Montana, Idaho and Wyoming.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
St. Andrews News
-~-~~. -<-~~.~~.~~.~~~~~~~.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Tauneberg and
family, MI. and Mrs. Edwin Nickel
sen and family MI. and Mrs. Elmo
Tanneberg, Willis Jolly, Mrs. Lev.
Hillbrick Guy Watkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jenkin and family. Mr..
end Mrs. 6. 4 Jolly and Alfred and
EilrGs MiokelShn helped Lawrence
Tanneberg celebrate his birthday
z last Friday at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lev. Hillbrick and
children of Portland arc visiting her
father Willis Jolly and family for
q few weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Jorgensrn, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Jorgensen and
Joannc, Guy Watkins and Bob VIM
were dinner guests last Wednesday
evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Nicholson.
Lawrence Tanneberg, Hans Wog-
ensen, Slim Jolly and Ras Tame
berg were business callers in Wen
atchee Tuesday.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ras Tanneberg were, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. x Jolly and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lev. Hillbrick and family, MI
Willis Jolly and Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win Nicholson and family.
The card party Friday night was
we'll attended Next party to be
February 9Th, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. John Joplin of Seattle, Wis
tied Friday with her cousin, Mrs.
Howard Jorgensen and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Bishop spent
last week end visiting her folks Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Harden and
family in Almira.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and
family and Mr., and Mrs. Ed Mclean
and son were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Bolyard last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Edgemon
were dinrer guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Adkins were
dinner guests Friday evening Of
Mrs Bernadine Killgore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jorgensen
took Ralph Jorgensen to Spokane
Monday where Ralph has enlisted as
a mechanic in the air corps, but the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
BAND CONCERT

Next Thursday, February S, in
the day of the big concert. Musical
numbers will include two or three
of the pieces to be played at tbs
contest and some novelties
A capacity crowd is expected to
turn out to sec the new uniforms
and to hear what should be an
enjoyable program. Tickets go on
sale Monday and can be obtained
from band members.
quota had been filled, Ralph return
ed home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Tanneberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tame
berg were diner guests Thursday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Tanneberg.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29

plants in the Puget Sound area,
will also be finished about July,
A large aluminium plant lis being
erected near the inland city of Spo-
ane. It's machines will be served
through two new lis ,00O-vplt lines
Appropriations for still other cir
cults have been secured, and early
construction is conteulpla ted.
Erection Of the dam second
powerhouse, which like the west
shore structure will be one of the
largest concrete buildings on the
Pacific Coast, 90 stories high and
two city blocks long, and capable Of
housing nine 100000 lfilowatt un-
its, has been started by the con-
tractor Consolidated Builders, Inc,
under an eXtra-work order agree-
ment =
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
SENTENCES Melted OUT
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Judge Schwellenbach on Tuesday
sentenced Oscar vigor, who was con
victed OH morals charge, to serve
not more than 10 years in the state
penitentiary.
Eta Wilkerson, who was con.
victed of unlawful possession OF
liquor with intent to sell. was fined
$50 and costs.
Theodore N. Rush was sentenced
70 "A O. years for second degree as
sault, and was given q life sentence
as an hahitual criminal
Rex Razor was sentenced to 90
days in the county Jail for unlawful
possession Of liquor with intent to
sell.
Razor and Rush served notice of
appeal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
BOY SCOUTS WILL
HOLD PAPER DRIVE

The Boy Scouts and the Cub
Scouts are continuing their pape;
drive. Already the boys have col.
lected large quantity Of assorted
paper and wish to thank the Com
munity for their cooperation. The
next collection day will be Saturday
January 81. If you have paper,
please let Mr.. Fitch or MI. Bomberg
know, or any of the Scouts.
Because of the difficulty in dis;
posing of it assorted waste naper Is
not of much use to the boys. Card,
board cartons will be taken in this
collection but not afterwards BE
cause of the same difficulty in dis
posing of them.
Newspapers and any kind Of maya
zines are particularly desired. II it
is possible, please segregate news,
papers from magazines as it saves
the boys endless amount of work!
Of you don't believe it, ask anyone
who has seen the front of Trips
Barber 'Shop.1 Thank you for your
cooperation, again. The boys will
ship carload in conjunction wifi
the Mason City boys in about two
weeks.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
WORK PROGRESSES
ON BONNEVILLE LINE

Work on the Coulee-Bonneville
power transmi S ion line, which will
parallel the line completed last
summer, is Prog cssing rapidly in
this vicinity Great steel towers are
row visible from the Suns t high-
way, running along side the first
line. The work here is being done
under contract by the American
Fridge company. :,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29

Kenneth Bomberg and Arm old
Shelter attended n Cub Sc nut
Round Table di5cuss,or Wednes day
evening at Mason City.
J W. Jess and Jean Matthews.
The Richfield salesman srent Tlps-
day in Almira.
Frank Abbott and Stan San kce
were in Seattle this week
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind
friends and neighbors for their acts
of love and sympathy during our
recent loss of son and brother, and
also extend grateful thanks for the
beautiful floral tributes to our low
ed ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Stelnmetz
Vernie Steinmetz
Victoria Steinmetz
Walter Steinmetz
Jay Steinmetz r.
Elmer Steinmetz
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

If the fun at the Band Booster
dance two weeks ago is any indica-
ton, there should be a capacity
the same kind of entertainment on
Saturday night at Weller hall. The
music will be the same kind as be-
fore, and refreshments will be SER
we'd. Rene mber-Saturday night,
January 81.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
Mold Activities

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Struntz were
guests at the Van Pitts home in
Ephrata Sunday.
Mrs Chas. Wagner spent cou-
pie of days in Wenatchee last week
Doris Craig was a week end
guest at the Nathan Gander home
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Awkward
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Lynard.
Betty Lemley, Chas. O'Connor,
| Boyd JENKINS and wayne Gamer
were guests of Velma Quinn at her
birthday party Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs, Kay Leander went
to Omak Monday for load of lum-
Der for l.. j. Leander, who is re-
modelling his house.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leinley enter
tanned at cards Friday night. Four
tables of pinoohle were played First
prizes were won by Virginia Dodge
and Lloyd Lynard and second by
Zelia Awkward and Jasper Burton,
Lunch was served later in the ev-
ening Guests were Mr. and Mrs
Jasper Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Lynard, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ayi-
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gander,
Norma Burton, Virginia Dodge, Bill
lie Jeanne Hiles, Doris Craig, Rich
ard O'Connor, Melvin Burton and
Wayne Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Burton and
! family were recent guests at the
Frank Miles home
f, Kay Leander has built a new cow
harm on the j. C. Lemley ranch.
Continued rain has made most
! of the snow disappear and the water
is all running into the low places
as ground is frozen. The highway
west of here is under water for d
quarter of q mile.
A miscellaneous shower was Civ.
en- by Mrs. Lee Pitts and Mrs. Mich
ael Weimerskirch in honor .ot Mrs
!, Joe Struntz at the NJ. E. Strunti
home Wednesday afternoon. Afte1
the gifts were opened lunch was
served and the afternoon spent Wis
: iting. Those present we're Mesdame!
j Carroll Pitts, Fred Rommell, Emry
Earl Lemley, Frank Miles, Del Nc
Lean, Kay Leander, Dale Leander
Nathan Gander, Ruth and Virginia
Miles, Virginia Dodge and the
hostesses, Mrs. NJ. e. Strnntz, Mrs
Lee Pitts and Mrs. Michael Weimer.
skirch and Earl Lemley., Wesley
Vance, Dale Leander and Nathan
Gander.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Pitts. Oral, Inc
Jean and jimmie were Sunday. din
ner guests at the Earl Lem eJ
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Malone art
Shirley spent Sunday at the james
Edgemon home.
Lorraine Henneigh, who now liv.
es at Dayton, had the misfortune tC
break his collar bone while skiing
a couple of weeks ago.
! Willis Dodge has been advanced
to a Corporal in the Quartermastc1
Corps at Fort Lewis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Camden,
Virginia, Wayne and Doris Craig
saw Keep En- Flying" at the Dam
Sunday.
l.. J. Leander went to Spokane
Wednesday to meet Mrs. Leander
who is returning from six-weeks
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-29
Big Generators
Goes Into Action


Grand Coulee dams electrical
output for the about war offensive
was potentially doubled today with
the throwing of switch that will
make available the power from tho
second 10000 kilowatt generator,
the Bureau of Reclamation, an
nounced.
The new hydro-electric unit. lar
gest in the world, will serve alumni
nun plants and other Pacific North
west industries producing materials
for the war effort. 1t was pronounca,
ed ready for duty today at the con-
clusion of a test and dry-out run
during which all parts of the 1850
ton machine and it's distribution
equipment were carefully examined
and it's windings dried out.
An equally large unit has beer
producing since early October 1t
will be taken out of service when
the second generator begins operat
ing to serve as a standby until ad"
ditional aluminium facilities, now
under construction, are prepared to
receive the energy During the six
months preceding its debut, two
10000 kilowatt station-service units
supplied power for defense purposes.
In 194l the three generators
transmitted more than 2OO,OOO,OOo
kilowatt hours of energy through
the Bonneville Power Administra-
ton lines to the lower Columbia
river area. where the new factories
are situated,
If the Grand Coulee current sup
piled the Bonneville system had
been wholly diverted to production
of aluminium, about $4,000 tons
could have been produced during
the year, an amount sufficient to
build about 500 four motored
bombers or about $500 fighter
planes.
Production totals for 1912 are ex-s
nected to make last years figures
look small, for in March or April,
when the third 100000 kitowatt
machine goes into action, the po-
tential power output at the worlds
largest power dam will expand an
other SO percent The trio would
meet the demands of an industrial
city the size of Pittsburg.
Contractors in the East have be-
gun making. parts for second set
of three units to be installed in
1943. During 1914 or 1916 gener-
ators Z, and 8 will be placed,
bringing the ultimate Grand Coulee
development of 1,J44,00O kilowatts
to the halfway stage.
To take this huge load o. cleo
tricity to vital industries, the gov
eminent is covering the states of
Oregon and Washington with a
network of steel towers and cop
per cables. One 230,0O0-volt line
has been completed between Grand /
Coulee dam and sub-station near
Bonneville dam on the lower Co |
]umbia.
A second 230,O00-volt line be- |
tween these points will be cor4plet-
ed in mid year A third circuit of |
similar voltage connecting tirand
Coulee dam with sub-station near
Covington, in the vicinity of Seat
tie, to supply shipyards and other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-15
NUMEROUS INQUIRIES
MADE y SIAIE

Raleigh, June l5.-Peoplc still
want 10 know about North Curollaa,
war and ratiOnlng Notwithstanding.
Due to travel restrictions, not all
who'd like TO VIII be able to spend
their vacations here this summer,
but they're reading ABOUT what they
are missing now and what they can
enjoy after travel is unrestricted
after the war.
Inquiries about travel in North
Carolina were received last month
by the State Advertising DIVISION
OF the Department OF Conservation
and Development from 1892 persons
in 47 states, the District of Columbia,
and nine foreign countries.
Most of these received the general
vacation booklet issued by the -Ad-
Vertising Division. Variety Vacation
land. or the Outdoors in North Caro-
lima booklet with complete informal
ton about fishing, hunting, camp
ing and other outdoor activities.
! Hundreds Of illustrated maps issued
by the State Highway Commission
were sent to inQuirerS, and a great
/ m-ny received specific Information
about sports, fishing, hunting. camps
and dude ranches and other accom-
mOdatiOns in all sections of the state