davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Four Martyrs

The story of the "Quator Cor
onti', or the -Four Crowned
Ones, tells OF four stone mas
ons who lived in the days of the
Emperor Diocletian. They wer e
secretly Christians and therefore,
opposed to idolitry. Hence, when
the Emperor ordered them to
carve a statue to AeSculapius, the
God of Medicine and Healing,
they refused to do so as a matter
of Conscience and Conviction.
Furious at their refusal to car
ry out his commands, the ruler
ordered them encased in lead cot
fins and thrown into a river. This
was done, and these men have
ever since that time been known
as the -Four Martyrs. You may
wonder why men, at times. give
up their lives for a conviction. It's
not a matter of them being brave.
They are no drawer than you or l.
But they have fertain facts about
which they are sure.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

There are nine HOpi puebios
atop three Sun-DleoCned InesaS
along the hOute west, and un-
paved but au-WeaIi1er Si0e rOaus
lead to three ancient towns On
each mesa. otate Route : con.
tInues to MoencOpl, anotner HOpi
vinage; ana to Iuoa CITY, Nava-
10 settlement where the tribe op-
crates further tourist accOmmo-
dations.
From this main artery through
northeastern Arizona, there are
now paved side roads north from
Ganado to Canyon de Chelley Nat.
ional Monument and from Tuba
City to Monument Valley, Mexi-
can Hat and the uranium mines
of southern Utah.
A day-long loop drive" over
roads paved most Of the way,
takes in Zuni Pueblo, Ell Moro
National Monument and a cave
of perpetual ice. Zuni is about
thirty miles south of Gallup, and
is reached by following State
Route 80. Still ultra-conseryative
in its ceremonies and way of life,
this village was the first in the
Southwest that Spanish explorers
laid their eyes on when they first
entered the area in 1889.
East from Zuni on New Mex
leo Route SO is Ell Moro, with
its Inscription Rock on which
travellers over the centuries have
carved their names. Route So con-
tinues east past the perpetual ice
cave, so called because Of its
round temperature of 81 de-
grees, and connects at Grants with
US. 66 which leads back to Gal
lup.
An interesting side trip on this
portion of the drive is to Chaco
Canyon National Monument on
State Route S. north from Thor
eau. Only partially paved, this
route extends for sixty-five miles
through some especially well-pre-
served Indian ruins. One of these,
a multi-storied structure at Chac0
Canyon called Pueblo Bonito, was
abandoned in the thirteenth cen
fury, but preset day archaeolo-
gists refer to this as "the worlds
lorgest apartment house prior to
the Eighteen Eighties"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Help Wanted

STENOTYPE REPORTER
Permanent position for exper-
fenced reporter. Excellent salary.
Apply at Personnel Office. Win
dow Rock, Arizona.
SECRETARIES
Several who can converse in
Navajo and English fluently. Two
need not understand Navajo. Both
temporary and permanent jobs.
Excellent salaries to fully quall-
fled persons. Apply at Personnel
Office, Window Rock, Arizona
ASSISTANT TO THE TRIBAL
EECUTIVE SECRETARY
Must be able to organize and
handle many details for Executive
Secretary; schedule meetings and
appointments gather information:
make Investigations and obtain
facts. Make condensed reports.
Represent Executive Secretary at
meetings. Must be able to speak
Navajo and English fluently. Col
lege graduate preferred but ex-
tive substitute experience in office
managerial capacity will be &C
ceptable.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Indian Hospital
Officers Resi- ems

Nicholas T. Redeye has resign
ed as hospital administrative Of
ficer at the US Public Health
Service Indian Hospitai fere to
acctpt a SIMILAR position at the
Carbon Hospital, Price, Utah.
The resignation was ANNOUNCE
ed by DR.. Robert l.. ZnSel, area
medical offices Of the Albuquer-
que PHS office.
Mr.. Redyee mas served as ad-
Illustrator OF the 1O8-bed hospital
since 1855.
Mr.. Redeye, his wife and three
sons live at 1910 Hoffman DR.. NE.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Reprint from New York Times
By w. THETFOKO LeVIlVESS


Gauup, NM. - A major high
way improvement pr~gram cur
rentIy underway IN tLIS area OF
the ovutnWeSt Is having an In
pOItant impact upon Lne oceAlc at
trac,Ions IN thus VAcInlty, upon the
tourist industry and the local pop
ulace as well. ALI over New MEX
leo and Arizona, new roads are
linking indian reservations, will
derness regions, ski valleys and
well-stocked trout streams to pop
ulation centers with their up-to-
date hotel and motel accOmoda-
tons.
Ganup is an ideal spot for trans
continental motorists travelling
on US. 66, which passes just be-
low the city, to establish temper
AIRY headquarters and sample the
fruits of these labOrS. At the same
time they should avail themselv-
es OF the opportunity to visit the
famous Navajo and Hopi Indian
sites lying within 100 miles of
here.
Fortunately, the building boom
has not resulted in cLuttering
areas of cultural survival and
scenic grandeur with mOtelS, res
taurants, trailer parks and the
Like. Rather, the construction OF
access roads has brought the ira
ditional tourist attractions in these
states, such as the Indian villages
and the geologic wonders, within
a few hours drive Of the cities
with their already established tour
list facilities. Furthermore, these
urban accommodations can ex-
! pand even beyond their present
capacity, and others can be add
ed without menace to the natural
wonders in the area.
NAVAJO CAPITAL
State Route 3 in Arizona is typ
ical of this bodybuilding pro-
gram. Paved the entire distance,
it begins at the New MericO line,
about twenty miles from here;
traverses the Navajo and Hopi
reservations and connects with
the US. ga approach to the south
rim of the Grand Canyon. Just
across the Arizona line on this
route is Window Rock, called the
Navajo capital because it is the
headquarters of the central agen-
cy for Navajos under the U. S.
Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Motel and restaurant facilities
there are operated by Navajos.
Refreshments and picnic snacks
are available at various trading
posts on the reservations. A bet
ter-than-average post On State
Route is at Canada, the site
also of large Presbyterian mis-
sion and hospital that has served
the Navajos for more than half
n century.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Remember When

Remember when Home cook
ing was where most women were?
There was no TV, Radio, autos,
electricity or heart attacks, and
the only guided missiles were the
Skyrockets on the 4th Of July?
We had friends over there be-
fore we had foreign aid? We had
never heard of Income Tax, and
Social Security was a home with
out mortgage on it? The Su-
preme Court, composed Of learn
cd men of legal background, in
terpreted the law and were highly
respected by all? We had never
heard of juvenile delinquency and
the Board Of Education was q
single? The only Federal En-
ployees we had ever seen worked
Hsr the Post Office? The Consti-
tuition of the United States was
a revered and irrevOcable deu
naent? And everybody you didn't
heep a dog kept a cat and more
people kept the So bbaAh? Rem
ember when?
Boy, if you do, you're no spring
ehicken-and perhaps yOu'Ve beer
aroeapd top. long ......t....,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

Setting a theme of clearing the
lid a Mckinley county Demo-
navajo, Sen. Clinton Anderson
cratic rally last nlgnt that friend
up is more tnan shaking hands.
friendship, ne declared, can
$50 be counted IN the numDer OF
ears people nave Deen trienos
Ind what mas been zone for the
.avajCS."
AnuerSon's talA cen.ered around
-cuc.ion 70 p~o,er cCntainAIig a
.,.tture OF top kepubncan canul-
yates and NAVAJO triDal Officials
Ind heaued with wOrulng concern
ing friendship 10 the Navajos.
Anderson went into detail on
legislation he had sponsored IN
congress for the tribe, including
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Anderson Says
He Aided Indians

The Navajo Hopi rehabilitation
bill, pointing out that passage re-
quired Democratic congress, see
rotary of the interior and preSl-
dent.
He also pointed to the $40 mil
ION app Up4lat.On TOR reservation
ROADS, including Navajo Routes l
ana 5; and the NAVAJO Dam DILL.
Anderson caled Afternoon to the
tight ne ana OLher new MEXICO
leglslavofS nad In surviving 10 keep
New Mexico projects in such bus.
against opposition by a Republl-
can administration in Washington.
Anderson SAD these projects
we're important TO the state and
to the Gallup area. lie cited the
wealth of the Navajo and pre-
dicted that the Laguna tribe would
soon have an $l8 million. trust
fund set up.
In view OF all these things, and
Otner legislation to come, Ander-
son commented, we had better
be sure we know who has been,
and is a frienu of the Indians.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Paved Trails In
The Indian Country

North Of Gallup on US. D.. IS
ShIprocK. sue o. Iras aJo IaM al
OcLober of eacn year, and 70 .lle
east on US. o0U Is .~4MIns.O
Where O.ate Route II DeglnS us
passage across the JIcarllla 14p-
acne INDIAN reServat4Un TO LIle
CoI0raoo line Deyonu Cnama. ms
roam is paved except tor a Jour
teen mile Stretcn that runs
through Indian land and which
is now under fonstruition.
TRIBAL ENTERPRISE
Gallup is a good starting point,
too, for q trip to Fort Apache IN
dian reservation IN east-central
Arizona. Recreational facilities
are operattd by Indians as a trib-
al enterprise and include accom-
modations for camping, hiking.
boating and fishing. The area is
reached from Gallup by follow
ing US. 666 southwest to Spring
erville, then over State Route 70 to
Whiteriver. The route is paved
the entire distance.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21
YEARS AGO
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

Smyrna. There is apparently a
division between the Main street
and the Commerce street enthu-
siasts which promises to be
more closely drawn as time
draws near. The larger part of
the citizens residing west of
Main street land which includes
the greater half of the town
are preferable to seeing the Fed
eral Building erected on Com
merce street west OF Main
street, for the convenience it
will be to the greater number
of Smyrna people. Main street
residents, on the other hand,
who take great pride in their
new paved street, feel that the
Federal Building will show off
better on Main street and are
booming the Smyrna House site
as the most convenient loca-
ton. How this little rivalry will
terminate remains to be seen.
The Government representative
when he comes to Smyrna and
looks over the ground may clear
up the situation. At any event,
there is great Joy at the pros
pect of a new and up-to-date
postoffice building.
Washington Camp, No. 8, z.
o. S. of A., has elected the fol-
lowing officers: H. 7. Greenwell,
president; w. H. Hevelow, vice
president; L. F. Hilyard, master
of forms; Frank Stevens, con-
ductor; w. D. Wilds, secretary;
C. E. Sherwood, treasurer; Ed
ward Dittmann, guard; BenJa-
min Turbush, inspector; Joel
Clark and H. w. Hilyard, trus-
tees.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21

Extensive renovations and re-
modelling of the Jones Drug
Store and Smyrna Pure Food
Center have been started this
week. According to present
plans, the interior is to be en-
larged by tearing away the door
and moving it further front, and
by the installation of a new
type of window. The exterior
will be finished in black tile at
the bottom, and new paint at
the top.
MIR. and Mrs. Dudley Cross
ley of Clayton, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Thel-
ma Eugenia, to MIR. George Wes-
ley Tarburton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Tarburton of Wy
oming, Del. The ceremony was
performed in Salisbury, Md, on
Saturday, July l3, with the Rev.
Leon Doss, former pastor of St.
Pauls M. E. Church of Clay
ton, officiating. The couple were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Paynter, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Tarburton is a graduate of
Smyrna High School and the
Nursing School of the Methodist
Hospital in Philadelphia. MIR.
Tarburton is a graduate of Cea-
sar Rodney High School. After
a wedding trip the couple will
live in Wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21

Miss Nellie Schafer, of Black
bird, and Mr.. William Tomlin-
son, of Philadelphia, were quiet
ly married at Atlantic City,
Tuesday, July 5th. MIR. and Mrs
Tomlinson will reside on the
home farm near Blackbird.
On Saturday, July 8, Miss
Elsie Robbins, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Luther Dobbins, near
Frederick, was united in marri-
age in Philadelphia to Jackson
C. Reynolds, of Wilmington. MIR,
and Mrs. Reynolds spent several
days in Wildwood, N. ]. They
will reside in Wilmington. The
groom is son of MIR. and Mrs
Aaron Reynolds of Smyrna, and
is running job printing office
Next Monday morning at lC
o'clock is the closing hour for
receiving proposals for a site
for the new $25, 900 Federal
Building which was granted to
Smyrna by the recent session
of Congress So far only -four
known bids have been put in
or arranged for and of these
only two are corner properties
These are the Reynolds-Phillips
Cats properties, corner of Com
merce and Market streets; the
wv. H. Carr property on Market
street; the Smyrna House prop
erty &C. P. Gears owner) or
Main street, and the Basket Mill
site John P. Hudson owner)
corner of Commerce and Pearl
streets. Other proposals may
have been made direct to the
Department but so far as
known, these are about the only
ones which will be sent in from
Smyrna times., 1960-07-21
20 YEARS AGO

Plans are being completed for
the installation of short wave
radio system in the town police
car, according to town council
at the regular meeting Friday
night. Certain state authorities
are being asked for approval to
such a plan for relaying mess
ages through the operator OF
the Dover State police radio.
Final action will be rushed
through with all possible speed,
according to council. Contact
with the town police at all times
will be possible under this new
system, Mayor Matthews said.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Jones
and Miss Mildred Reynolds re-
turned on Tuesday from a
months motor trip to Mexico
City, then on to the Pacific
coast, and after spending two
weeks on a ranch, motored to
Smyrna.
Miss Catherine Hughes of
Emporia, Kansas, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Grant Garis.
Miss Nancy Wilson and Miss
Betty Jane Ennis are spending
a week at Camp Otonka on the
Indian River.
Miss Mary Emma Bell is
spending two weeks at Camp
CONTINUED on Page Ninel
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-16
WELFARE ANSWERS
FOR THE PEOPLE
BY
BERNADETTE W. HoYlE
State Welfare Public
information Officer

The N. C. State Board of Pub
lie Welfare has prepared, and this
is the first of a series explaining
welfare in North Carolina.
To begin with old age assistance
is defined as follows: 1t is money
payment made in the form of a
check to needy, elderly persons
who meet eligibility requirements
as spelled out by law. This money
comes from Federal, State and
county funds.
A person who wishes to inquire
about old age assistance is told
to go to his county department
of public welfare.
The applicant is responsible for
providing the necessary informa-
ton to determine whether or not
he is eligible to receive assistance.
He must give proof of his age.
He must be frank about his fl
nancial condition and his living ar
rangements. A caseworker in the
county department of public well
fare will help if he has trouble
in getting the necessary informa-
ton.
To be eligible for old age as
sistance a person must be IS years
of age or older; he must be in
need of essential requirements such
as food, shelter, clothing and other
necessary items; he must not be
living in a public institution; he
must not be a patient in an in
stitution for tuberculosis or mental
diseases. He must have resided in
North Carolina for the past year.
The amount of money a person
will receive is determined by sew
eral factors which vary according
to the individual situation. There
are limitations on the amount of
money appropriated for old age as
sistance. The maximum amount per
month for the basic items of food,
clothing, medicine chest supplies
and personal expenses is $37; the
amount allowed for rent is what
the individual has to pay for rent
not to exceed $50; the amount
for utilities and household furnish
ings is what the individual has to
pay for water, lights, and fuel, but
the amount cannot exceed SIS; for
special medical care, if need
ed, the maximum allowed is $40.
However, few persons receive these
maximum amounts because prac-
tically everyone has some re-
sources of his own as far as these
essential needs. Furthermore, the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-16

applicants need is figured by SUBJ
tracing his own resources from
his estimated minimum needs. The
resulting figure is used to deter
mine his payment. He can receive
old age assistance in the amount
of only IS per cent of this deficit.
Certain resources of the appli-
cant are considered in determining
need: The amount of the appli-
cant's income, his savings in the
form of cash, cash surrender value
of life insurance or bonds; real
property in excess of that used
as a home, and non-essential per-
sonal property, are considered as
resources. Also the income in the
home in which the applicant or
recipient lives is resource if he
lives with a son or daughter. A
lien is taken on any property he
may own, and all assistance paid
to the recipient or in his behalf,
constitutes a claim against him and
his estate, enforceable according
to law.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-16
BELHAvEN PERSONALS

Miss Frances Gish of the N. C
State Library and Miss Elizabeth
Ball of the B.H.M. Regional Ii.
brary visited Mrs. M. L. Windley
at the Fannie Mebane Ralph Me-
mortal Library on Wednesday.
Howard Wahab and son, Scott
of San Mateo, Calf. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wahab.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bateman
Jr. and Mrs. L. A. Knight attend
ed the luncheon of the North Car
olina Art Society on Wednesday
and the unwilling of the Kress
foundation exhibit at the State
Art Museum in Raleigh.
Mrs. E. S. Jeffersn has return
ed home after a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. M. R. Blake in
Goldssboro.
Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Bissette,
Dabbie and Bud are visiting rela-
tives in Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nixon spent
Thursday in Raleigh.
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Ralph
have returned from Durham where
DR.. Ralph was a patient at Watts
Hospital for two weeks.
Larry Midgette has returned
after two weeks vacation in Tam
pa, Fla.
Miss Lucille Sawyer of Norfolk
spent Tuesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Powell, Sr.
visited in Portsmouth, Va. with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brumsey are
visiting at Wanchese and Barco
with their parents.
Mrs. H. L. Harvey, Mrs. M. L.
Windley, Harold Lupton, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Credle, Ralph Tarking-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dodd,
were Washington visitors.
Mrs., Edna Rydensvard of Nor
folk, Va. spent the week end with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Heber Wilkinson.
Mrs. w. c. Creole went to
Hampton, Va. to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Dynes before flying
to Pontotoc, Miss. to spend Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Naugher.
r. l.. Shirlen, Dan Shirlen and
Mrs. Dan Credle of Disco spent
Sunday with Mr.. aand Mrs. D. C.
Credle.
Gene Johnston of Alexandria
Va. spent the week end here with
his family, and was accompanied
to Alexandria by his aunt, Mrs
S. F. Windley, who will spend sew.
eral months with Mr.. and Mrs
E. M. Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. A
T. Grimes.
STATE Culifer was a Sladesville
visitor.
Mrs. Thurman Spencer is
surgical patient at Beaufort Coun'
ty Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Jones visit
ted Mrs. Charlie Ayers and S. S
Jennette at Sladesville.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-16
STUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mrs. Bob Midgette visited il
Norfolk this week with her broth
er, c. M. Hooper and her husband
a patient in the Public Health
Hospital.
Mrs. Florine Hooper returned
from Norfolk Monday.
Ivey Hooper of Norfolk visitet
his parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Wise visite6
their daughter, Mrs. Dwight Hoop
er in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Wise o1
Hoboken visited Mr.. and Mrs. LIE.
land G. Wise. Mr.. Wise's sister
Mrs. Ben Barbee accompanied
them home for a visit.
Mrs. Doris Twiford and Mrs
Florine Hooper were in Engelharc
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Wise and Mrs
Evelyn Meekins will hold oper
house, Sunday, Dec. 18th 2 to
pm. at the home of Mrs. Wise, il
honor of their mothers Goth birth
day, Mrs. Frances Hooper. All rel
atives and friends are invited tt
attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-16
REV. EMANUEL SPEAKER
TO ROTARIANS DEC.

Rev. Owen A. Emanuel spoke
to the Belhaven-Pantego Ruritar
Club last week. He was introduced
by Roswell Cooper.
Vice President, Jimmie Calfee
presided over the meeting and A
D. Swindell was program chair
man for the evening.
M. D. ("Red'o Whisnant Of
Charlotte, former member of the
club, now Supt. of the Thompson
Orphanage in. Charlotte, attended
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-16

When the exchange green
shades Of gold red that natures first call to
Another Of falls arrival the delicious
spicy Of esbaked pumpkin pie escaping from the
kitchen.
This fall pumpkin pie takes flavor of cheese. In
Pumpkin distinctive sharp
blended with the crust both compliment the rich
pumpkin filling This elegant dessert will take the place Of
honor table its traditional companions of plump
turkey and rich cranberries
pastry the shredded cheese into the
seng flour right with the shortening Then mix in the water
serising gives tender. light pie crust
Thanks to enrichment Cheese
Pumpkin will give family and friends muchneeded
much appreciated goodness Enriched self
rising good Of calcium food iron and the three
essential B-vtamns
CHEESE PUMPKIN PIE
~ cups sifted enriched SELF " cup shortening
rising flour to tablespoons cold water
u cup sharp cheese Pumpkin Filling
Measure and shortening
crubly Sprinkle with water. mixing lightly
board pastry press dough together Roll dough
thick fit into 9nch pie Trim and
edge Fill with Pumpkin Filling Bake in slow 1925 F.
IS Roll remaining pastry to nch thickness
pumpkin Prick with fork Bake in slow
(325' F For serving place pumpkin
lcut-outs top Of baked pie.
Pumpkin Filling
3 cups cooked canned pump teaspoon mace
kim " teaspoon sas
I cup light brown sugar eggs. beaten
teaspoons cinnamon III undiuted evaporated
il teaspoon ginger milk (14H -ounce can)
u teaspoon ground cloves
thoroughly pumpkin brown spices and salt Com
bine eggs pumpkin mixture and blend thorough
ly shell Makes 9-nch pie.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-16

tect squirrels primarily, but coons
and possums frequently take refuge
in quirrel nests when being pur-
sued.
Although coons and possums are
generally considered to be plenti'
full in North Carolina" Patton said
"there are sections of the state in
which special protective regulations
are necessary"
"There is strong temptation or
the part of coon and possum hun
ters to cut down trees in which
these animals have taken refuge
he added, "and restrictive measures
have become necessary"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-16
COON AND POSSUM HUNTERS
BETTER WATCH THEIR STEP

RALEIGH. - Tarheel squirrel,
coon and possum hunters can avoid
ENHANCEMENT with "the law" if
they avoid shooting into squirrel
nests in pursuit of game. Clyde P.
Patton, executive director of the
N. C. Wildlife Resources Commits
sion said today that reports of
hunters shooting into squirrel nests
in an attempt to take raccoons and
opposums, as well as squirrels,
has made necessary a breakdown
on this type of violation.
Patton said that the Wildlife
Commission regulation prohibiting
shooting into squirrel nests is
statewide, and was made to pro-