davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
ALL LEAF FARMERS
ARE URGED TO VOTE

Continued from Page ~
tobacco growers are producing
above consumption levels" he
continued, land the quota-system
provides the machinery to adjust
the supply to meet the demand"
Voting places for communities
are as follows:
Ashland Community, Osborne's
Store.
Chestnut Hill Community,
Chestnut Hill Voting Place.
Clifton Community, w. R. Os-
borne's Store at Clifton.
Creston Community, Robin
sons Store.
Crumpler Community, Crum-
pier Post Office.
Grassy Creek Community, Stur-
gilPs Store.
Helton Community, Big Hell
ton School.
Horse Creek Community, John
Goss' Store.
Hurricane Community, Titles
Store.
Jefferson. Wagner and Glen
dale Communities, Courthouse
in jefferson.
Laurel Community, H m =
mond's Store.
Nathan's Creek Community,
Nathan's Creek Post Office.
Peak Creek Community, Peak
Creek Voting place.
Piney Creek Conn u ity,
Oscar Blevins' Store.
Riverview Community, GYM
asium.
Silas Creek Community, ]. R.
Phipp's Store.
Sutherland Community, Steph-
ems Store.
Warrensville Community, War
rensville Post Office.
White Oak Community, White
Oak School.
The following communities will
vote at the AAA office in West
Jefferson: Baldwin. Buffalo, Elk
Fleetwood, Idlewild, Obids, and
West Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
Conference To
Be Held AT Todd

The first quarterly conference
for the Todd charge of the Marion
district will be held at Black
burns Chapel Methodist church
Saturday at Todd, it was an
nounced this week. Rev. c. S.
Kirkpatrick, district superintend-
ent, will be in charge and serv-
ices will begin at HOO a. m.
Lunch will be served on the
grounds following which the Sec
ond sermon will be heard at 200
p. m.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
TRUMAN LIFTS MEAT
PRICE CEILINGS

Continued from Page ~
decontrol have insisted.
Moreover, he said that "this
does not mean the end of con-
trolls now"
Some items, like rent, will
have to be controlled for a long
time to come" he continued.
''Other items, consisting of GER
tain basic materials and other
commodities of which there is
now a grave shortage, will have
to remain under control until
production of them has been
greatly increased"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17

which reveals thing or two that we be-
ieve all safety officials and the people,
too-Should know.
We are particularly struck by the fol-
lowing accident-prevention methods as
employed by the TSA, and the results.
Method No. /: TSA determined the
spots in Detroit where the most accidents
occurred and called them TRAFFIC Danger
Spots" Police marked lanes for cars,
painted the roads with danger signals,
placed danger signs near the intersections,
and rigidly enforced all traffic laws in
these areas.
Result In 1915 before this method was
used by the TSA, 1872 per cent of Detroits
death and injury accidents occurred in 3.5
per cent of the city's area Within three
months after the campaign started fatal
accidents in the "Traffic Danger Spots"
had dropped 80 per cent and injury acct
dents IA per cent.
Method No. 2: TSA officials studied
the psychological reaction of motorists to
posters warning against traffic violations
and accidents, finding that the old horror
posters-such as a man carrying dead
child in his arms-is of doubtful value.
DRIVERS just cannot identify themselves
with such a tragedy" it is said. But they
did find that motorists, on being given
realistic warning" such as threat of ar
-
fully.
Result: The TSA fearing tremendous
increase in traffic accidents during the
1941 Christmas season, covered the city
with posters - good realistic warnings"
which identified drivers with a possible
penalty. These posters simply read,
Drunk Drivers Go To Jail" When the
holiday season was over, it was found that
the traffic death toll was 40 per cent below
that of the previous holiday season. And
on three days there was no drunk driving
arrests something no Detroit policeman
had believed possible.
Method No. g. The TSA bought three
drunkometers for the city-gadgets which
accurately measure the degree of alco-
holic intoxication," according to the Col
lier's article. This is said to make it more
difficult for DRINKS ito beat the rap"
Result. The National Safety Council
estimates that drinking drivers are involv-
ed in 20 per cent of all accidents in the
Nation as whole, but since Detroit has had
its drunkometers, only one per cent of the
citys accidents have been traceable to
drunken drivers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17

ct dealing with violation of the
prohibition act. Charged with
possession of liquor are Roy Ray,
Lloyd Bare, Richard Lane, Bower
Craven, Thomas Pennington, Ed
ward Viers and Edward Sheets.
Charged with operating a car
while under the influence of and
intoxicant are Charlie Koontz,
Boyd Weaver, Ivan Wallace, Ray
Miller, Herbert Spencer and Will
liam Sexton.
There are number of other
minor cases on the docket.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17

Frank w. Miller, Lansing; Mrs.
Ruth Sheets, Fig; Mrs. John P.
Lewis and son, Smethport; Mrs.
Dare Dickson and daughter,
Grassy Creek, Mrs. Roy Huffman,
Crumpler; Mrs. Don Walters and
son, Grassy Creek, Mrs. Stella
Goodman, Jefferson; Mrs. Walter
Coward, Cruhpler; Mrs. W. D.
Williams, Hemlock; Mrs. Jack
Rhodes, West jefferson; Billie 10
Walton, West Jefferson; Mrs.
Edna Carpenter and daughter,
Lansing; Mrs. Ivan Blackburn
and son, Bina; Mrs. Blame Black
burn, and daughter, Bina.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
SUPERIOR COURT TO
OPEN ON MONDAY
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
breaking and entering.
Glenn Mullis, charged with the
larceny of pistol from Lawson
Logan and also was carrying a
concealed weapon.
Non support cases on the doc
ket include those of George Clar-
ence, Powers, C. A. Barnes, and
Woodrow Dixon.
Barney Coldiron is charged
with assault with deadly wea-
pom.
There are many cases on dock
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
80 Patients In
Ashe Hospital

The following are patients in
the Ashe Memorial hospital this
week:
Mrs. c. N. DeBoard, Grassy
Creek; Mrs. E. K. Duvall, Grassy
Creek; Mrs. Thomas Trivette and
daughter, Todd; Mrs. Roy Brown,
Crumpler; Mrs. Ray Lainberry
and son, Woodlawn, Va; Mrs.
Herbert Caudill and daughter,
Smethport; Mrs. Roosevelt Greer,
Lansing; F. L. Waugh, Jefferson;
Mrs. C. r. Hartsog, Idlewild;
Sara Hunter, West Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
POST PRAISED FOR
ATTENDANCE PROGRAM

Continued from Page ~
Democratic Citizenship in the flu
ture. I trust you will continue to
write along this same line; be-
cause feel that you are doing a
lasting good for which you will
have the gratitude of every sin
cere teacher in the county and
elsewhere"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
STILL HAVE TIME
TO REGISTER TO VOTE
continued from Page IL

Continued from Page ~
opposed by Clyde r. Greene, Re-
publican.
In the solicitors race, Walter
Johnston, Democrat, is unopposed.
On the State ballot, out of II
judges of Superior court to be
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
ELKLAND Hi SCHOOL NEWS

The senior class has elected the
following class officers of the
year: president, Buddie Cooper;
vice president, Matte Jones; Sec
rotary, Vivian Greer; and treas
urer, Mary Alice Norris.
Skating is now being held at
the gym on Tuesday nights. We
don't have as many skates as
needed but are hoping to have
more in the future.
Last Tuesday night volley
ball game between the Stars and
All-stars was played. The Stars
won. Much interest has been
shown in the basketball season
that opened few days ago.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
$4,000 NEEDED FOR
NEW HOTEL HERE
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page y
before the plan is dropped.
Those nan med together to
work in pairs are: S. S. Shoe
maker and Jack Rhodes; DR..
Bruce Porter. and Mrs. Ed M.
Anderson; w. C. Vannoy and Don
Blackburn; R. A. Jones and Mil
lard GRAPHICAL; Lawrence Tyson
and Raymond Francis; Glenn
GRAPHICAL and Amos Wagner,
Jr.; Gwyn Little and M. C. Ed
wards; Wade E. Eller and Todd
Gentry; Dean Mcmillan and G.
0. Burgess.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
Stop, Look And Live!''

Word comes to us through an article in
the current issue of Golfers of the effec-
tive accident-prevention program of the
Traffic Safety Association of Detroit,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17

FOR SALE-1936 Packard Sc
dan, with heater. Good condi-
ton. See Aida Sturgill, Crump-
Ter, N. c.. 1O-17-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17

work on a dairy farm. Must have
experience and reference. Mil
ton Breidenbaugh, Jarrettsville,
Maryland. 1O-17-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17

FOR SALE-1936 Chevrolet 2
door sedan. Good running condi-
ton. Cheap. See Gillian Weav-
er, Husk. 1O-17-ltp
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09

NEW YORK, Jan.-((NNPA)
Five colored men were assigned
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
N. Y. Signs Up Five
Negro Bus Drivers

last week to drive Fifth Avenue
buses, the first non-white drivers
to be hired by the Fifth Avenue
Coach Company since it was estab-
lished in 1889, Edmund c. Collins,
vice-president, disclosed yesterday.
"This is not a revolution in COM
pany policy" Mr.. Collins said.
"We have never Disseminated
against Negroes. We would have
hired Negroes on a merit basis III
competition with whites at any
time in the company's history.
However, until 1941 no Negro ever
applied to work for US as driver" F."
The Fifth Avenue Coach Com
pany, parent corporation of three
other city lines, the New York Om-
nibus Corporation, the Madison
Avenue Coach Company and the
Eighth Avenue Coach Company, is
the last of those concerns to en-
oloy colored drivers, "solely be-
cause on Fifth Avenue we have had
no vacancies for drivers since 1889,
until we hired these men last
week." Mr.. Collins said.
Colored men have been driving
on the other three lines since 1941,
when they first applied for the
work. he added.
The new Fifth Avenue bus driv-
ers, all promoted from the COM
pany's garage at COS West 132d
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09


Five colored men were assigned
The democracy in all the countries
Prepare happy future for tne
coming generations. Give TO the
women the rights set out IN the
international Women's Charter.
AS MOTHERS: the right to
bring children into a world Tree
from the fear of misery and war;
the establishment of each govern
nent of adequate social services
and houses fit to live in.
AS WORKERS: the right to
enter all industries and profes
sions. to receive equal pay for
equal work, and the same oppor-
unities as men for training and
promotion to all responsible posi-
lions; the ending of exploitation
Of women as cheap labor and the
Improvement OF working condi-
tons.
AS CITIZENS: the right to
equal status with men and full
democratic expression, the oppor-
tunity to vote and to serve on
committees, juries and public bod
les whether national or interna-
tional.
And above all, to work with the
same enthusiasm for the establish
ment of a lasting Peace.
A complete report OF The Wo-
rIen's international Democratic
Federation meeting held in Paris
November Is thru 80, was sub
n1itted January 80 to Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, Founder-Pres-
ident of the National Council of
Negro Women by Mrs Vivian Car
ter Mason, chairman of Execu-
tive Board, who attended the Con
gress as a delegate of the organi-
zation
"This Congress declared Mr. S.
Bethune, ''holds great significance
for women especially the women
Of minority races and of color
thru out the world. It was obvious
that the women who sponsored
and took part in the meeting were
the rank and file of their coun-
tries, the workers, trade union
lists, professional and white collar
workers, including school teach.
ers lawyers, students, writer's, ar
fists, engineers, congresswomen
women from the armed forces and
social workers.
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09

ed the name they had made for
themselves in action-these bitter
campaigns produced for them
more combat, more enemy fury,
more casualties, and more honor.
PROUD OFFICERS
Their commanding officers, lst
1t. Ted N. Queen, from Ashland,
Kentucky, 1st 1t. Burter l.. Eb-
erlein, of Dorchester, Mass, are
proud to be bringing home these
men who spent "a rugged months
overseas.
Upon their return to the states,
aboard this ship, the USS Prince
George, thev are hopefully look
ing forward to lengthy furloughs
and immediate disbandments.
A vibrant well dolie" from
countless military sources on
Okinawa, pertaining to their
brilliant combar autobiography
followed in the wake of these
presidential unit citation-hold-
ing marines upon their embarka-
ton aboard this ship. Upon their
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
Mystic Love Drops
SECRET AROMA HELPS WIN
Il nXrIe

THE ONE YOU LOVE
.Just one drop of this magnetic stimu-
Iating fragrance can put a BEWffCn-
ING SPELL over the one You love, VINO
can't resist loving yOu.-which. Drinss
HAPPINFSS-THE KEY TO sUCCEsS'
MONEY. LUCK and POWER. Iness
powerfuI love drops will help You MARE
a HIT IN THE GAME CF LIFE AND
LOVE. NUMBERS of delightful users
tell us how lucky they have been. You're
sure to enjoy BIG THRILL. ALSo
FREE Personal DIRECTIONS no"
to use this to win love. SEND NO MON
EY. Full size bottle sent by pOstman on
delivery 9Sc plus postage, or send oniS
81 90 and we pay postage. One bottIe
FREE IL two ordered. MONEY bAOh
Gt ARA NTFF. DOREIL CO.
Dept. CT SO
on. 90 Vesey Street New York City, J.
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
Several Hundred Marines OF 3rd
And 18th Units On Way To j. S.
Companies Helped
Make Corps History
In Central Pacific

AT SEA (ANP) - Several
hundred Pacific-weary veterans
comprising the Third Marine
Ammunition company and the
18th Marine Depot company are
aboard this huge army transport
ploughing toward the States.
They left Okinawa, noon January
~, from Yonabura, Buckner bay.
These men helped make Negro
marine corps history in the Cen
tral Pacific. On Saipan they were
among the first colored leather
necks to receive a baptism of
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
INTERNATIONAL BODY

The meeting was called together
by the Comite D'Initiative IN
ternational formulated IN June
1945 under the leadership OF
Madame Eugene Cotton the pres
ident of the Union des Femmes
Francois. This Committee com
posed of delegates from Po-
lard, Belgium, Yugoslavia. Soviet
Urfion, China, Spain and Italy
outlined these tenets:
Destroy Fasoism and ensure
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09

Street, are Thomas r. Lee, of 1S7
Washington Avenue, the Bronx,
who completed his training period
as driver this week; John T. Ran
dali, of 365 West 10th Street, who
started his training period last
Wednesday; James Miles, of 219
Edgecombe Avenue; James w.
Myers, of 2488 Seventh Avenue,
and Samuel D. Howell, of 258
West 117th Street. The last three
started their training period this
week.
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
World Women Unite
Against Fascisn1

WASHINGTON - (SNS) - The International Con-
press of Women which met in Paris remarkable tr
umph planning of organization and OF accomplishment
Over 500 women delegates and observers from over 4O
countries met at the Place de Mutuate and tackled the
overwhelming problems of lasting peace reconstruction of
devastated countries the reclamation of youth and the Gre
alton of body to unite all women in the strug-
ole for better world.
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
Do You Want
POWER, LOVE?

Power to make you victorious an Az
Won undertaken Power 60 make peopfe
admire you7 Power to earn money
Power to make anyone follow your
viii send you information which IS tne
result of scientific research. This mior-
nation and directions will help you PEE
come more nasterful and exert greates
Influence. You will be able 60 MAX
Dreyaslsnr misconceptions. IF YOU AXE
NOT DELIGHTED YOUR MONEY AM.
MEDIATELY REFUNDED. JUST seno
me your name and address. Pay posi-
man on delivery SAILS when he delivers
goods and written guarantee, or enclose
s.. 90 cash or money order and We pay
postage. Write now!
FREE with every order: Tahsmanlc
Seal of Luck In bioOd-reo ANN
on Egyptian mOttled Parchment.
HARRIS, IT'S East Broadway
Dept. S-49 New YORK y NJ Il
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
Clio Council Hits
Boswell Amendment

MOBILE, Ala. (SNS)--Opposi'
ton travel regulations just about the
amendrnent, designed to make vot-
er-registration extremely haro,
VS. voted Jan. 25 by the Mobile
Industrial Union Council (CIO),
representing $4,000 members.
Tho council adopted a resolu-
ton which read:
This amendment is designed to
keep Negroes from voting, but ac-
tually it will serve the purpose of
disfranchising many white voters,
who, because of q lack of education,
will be unable to meet the regis
rration requirements.
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09

brutal Japanese fire, the first
to be concreted with glory and
praise from the USMC comman-
dant and other high officers. AT
Tinian and Okinawa they enlarg-
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09

Women from many organlza-
tons and of many skills met dur
ing the cold, rainy. cherries
week but the fire of their enthu-
siasm and determination was
great enough to warm the hearts
and kindle the imagination OF
every woman there and made them
forget the heatless, deathcold dwell
ings commonplace in Paris now.
arrival home, they can be justly
11Al 4Ln finhtino leatherneckS
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
csl. znarodnsny prHSmysl plni
dobre sve povinnosti.

Praha (CTK) - Generalni
reditel csl. kozedelneho a gu
marenskeho prGmyslu inz. Ku-
belfk prohlasil, re 70 procent
prnmyslove kapacity, ktera
byla vlozena do rukou znarod-
neneho prGmyslu, dobfe plni
sve povinnosti. ktere ~pTevzala.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
Rozvazne nazirani csl. tisku
ma odmitnuti americkych uvsrIG
Ceskoslovensku.

znamenal zpravy americkych
agentur France Presse a Unit
ed Press o tom, re americky
statni department dial pokyn
Export-Import bance, ably "a
,stavila jednanf O liver pro Ces-
koslovensko a re byly tez za-
staveny dodavky z valecnych
prebytk1. Nektere csl. listy
pripojujf k temto zpravam
strucne komentare, z nichz je
zrejmo, re Sc v Ceskosloven-
sku tato zmena v nazfrani a.
merickeho statnlho department
tn ma otazku uverd Ceskoslo-
vensku posuzuje velmi rozvaz-
ne a strfzlive i pres to, re by
tfmto odmftnutfm 1ver1 byl
velmi nepTfznive dotcen budo-
vatelsky dvoulety vladnf pro-
gram, ktery Dude prave v tech
to dnech predlozen Narodnl-
mu shromazdenf Ike schvalenf.
"Svobodne slovo" napsalo k
temto zpravam tento komen-
tar: "Litujeme, re Spojene
Staty sally k dalekosahlemu
~opatrenf, ktere tezce postum
ie nase hospodarstvi. Vytka
nasf zahranicni politice je We
sve vseobecnosti jiste nespra-
vedliva. Narod stojf ddsledne
"a politikou upr1mneho pratel-
stvf a spoluprace S Vychodem
i Zapadem. Pokud je americ-
Ike obvinenf odresovano nase-
mu tisku, NELL jsme sami pT1-
lezitost odmitnout nektere je-
no vystrelky, stejne jake neod-
povedne projevy v nasem roz-
hlase. Verime, re Sc Wade po-
daff vec CO nejrychleji urov-
nat"
"Pravo lidu" poznamenava,
re povazuje americky krok "a
neodIvodneny a ne dost IVA
zeny. "Lidova demokracie'
cituje komentar tydenn1ku
"Obzory'', ktery konstatuje,
re americka politika neproje-
vuje cd nekolika meslcG velke
porozumeni pro potreby csl. Ii
du. Prfciny vidi "Obzory'' v
tom, re cast naseho tisku ma
padala Zapad jake proximity a
pro Ceskoslovensko zbytecny,
re nekterf cinitele nedovedli
byt vdecni Ia pomoc UNRRA
a videli v nj pouhou samozTej-
most, dale re jsme znarodnili
podniky, domy a jiny majetek
Americana, aniz jsme sc poku-
sill tyto konfiskaty nahradit a
konecne, re ministr Masaryk
jake SET delegace ma mlrove
konferenci hlasoval temer
vzdy proti Zapadu. Ma druhe
strane vSak nelze ztracet Sc
zretele, re "a nepr1znivymi "a
kroky Ameriky prot Ceskoslo-
vensku sc rozv1j1 mocensky
konflikt mezi Spojenymi Staty
a Sovetskym svazem a ma ma
sich zadech 81 Amerika vyfi-
zuie 1cty S Ruskem.
V rozpoctovem vyboru Sc o
veci zminil lidovy poslanec DIR.
Chytil, ktery vyslovil politova-
nj a zaroven tlumocil nadeji,
re pfi nepochybnych sympa-
itch americkeho naroda k
nam Dude obt1z odstranena a
liver realisovan. "Musime 81
ovsem uvedomit" = rekl dr.,
Chytil - "ze 1spech pri i've
rovych operacich zahranic-
Mich zavisl v prve Tade ma ma
sem hospodarstvf a jeho 1spe-
chu."
Listy dale ~poznamenavajl
zpravu France Presse, re pO-
die dohody ujednane v Rio de
Janeiro csl. hospodaTskou ko-
misf, poskytne Brazilie Cesko-
slovensku liver 20 milionG do
larn ma nakup zbozf a uvolni
asi p1l milionu dolarG zamrz-
lych pence.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-10-25
csl. internuncius Msgr. Rittel
O pomeru Vatikanu X CSR.

Praha (CTK) - ApOStolsky
internuncius v Praze Msgr.
Ritter prohlasil k zastupcGm
tisku, re pred valkou byl po-
mer Vatikanu a Ceskosloven-
ska velmi pratelsky. Svedkem
toho jest nuncius sam, nebot v
Praze pnsobil a SNAIL Sc po-
kracovat v tonic smyslu i ma
Slovensku. Kdyz vsak zjistil,
re to nebude mono, vratil Sc
"a valky do Rima. Vatikan nj
kdy prot Ceskoslovensku ne
vystupuje. Nejjasnejsim dGka-
zem O smyslenf Vatikanu o &C.
skoslovensku jest, re Msgr.
Ritter nikdy nebyl zbaven hod
nosti csl. nuncia, re mu nebylo
dano zadne jine poslanf a re
mu bylo ulozeno ,cekat ma ma
vrat do Prahy. Tezkosti, KITE
re jsou pc kazde valce, dali Sc
odstranit a Msgr. Ritter veff v
dobrou Will csl. vlady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20

American Canadian joint traffic beard at Edmonton prior to his travelling on to Dawson Creek, the Southern terminus of the Alcan road.
 Tt will be possible to travel the highway in the car provided the ear is in excellent mechanical shape and he tAlal will carry petroleum and emergency supplies on route" the permit added.
 Prospective tourists who contact the American Automobile Associa- tion in regard to the highway are warned that a trip over it is not feasible.
 A year ago the A,AA printed 2 handsome brochure on the high way in ant icipation of extensive postwar travel over it.
 "Througnout it's entire length the highway has considerable scenic beauty mountains, lakes, streams. spruce forests and muskeg which is a form of northern bog" |" the brochure stated.
 There is added interest in the wild animals which occasionally come into view, as well as in the exceptionally long hours of daylight, with twilight at midnight in mid summer"
 The association has printed no new literature on the road since, and has no present plans to do so, officials said today.
 The road isn't open to tourist travel and there is no assurance that the Canadian and longer por- 1ion ever will be open