davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Georgian Boy
Line Cruises
Start in June

DETROIT.-The popularity of
the Great Lakes region as one of
our greatest summer vacation
Fairgrounds is evidenced in the
increasing vacation interest in
the 2.200-mile weekly cruises that
cover these great inland seas
during the summer season.
These great bodies of water are
rich in colonial history and en-
trancing in scenic beauty. This
is particularly true Of the Upper
Lakes. which consist Of Lake
Huron and the beautiful Geor-
gian Bay. Lake Michigan and
mighty Lake Superior.
The approaching season will be
the seth consecutive year that
Georgian Bay Line cruise ships
have sailed on weekly itineraries
that travel these upper lakes.
Starting June 20 this year,
each Of its oil-fueled cruise ships
will make II full seven-day, 1900
mile cruises. The cruise aboard
the South American spans from
Buffalo to Duluth and return.
The ship will stop at Cleveland
and Detroit, call at colorful
Mackinac Island and then ascend
the IS miles of the st. Marys
River to lock through the famous
500 Locks, where it will be lifted
% feet to the level of Lake Su-
perior.
The North American will de-
part each Saturday from Chi
cago. Its route will traverse the
entire length Of Lake Michigan
and stop at Mackinac Island be-
fore cruising to the foot of the
Georgian Bay. The route then
goes down Lake Huron to Detroit
and Buffalo.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Bqnff Springs Hotel to Open on June 10

BANFF, Alberta. - Banff
Springs Hotel, Canadian Pa
cif1c's largest mountain resort,
will open June 10 and close Sep
tember IA. Reservations for
Chateau Lake Louise, opening
June 10 and closing September
10, and the many rustic noun
tain lodges are also available.
Emerald Lake Chalet offers
more simple comfort than the
big resort hotels. and will open
from June 20 to September 8.
Chalet-bungalow camps at Lake
Wapta. Lake O'Hara, Moraine
Lake and Yoho Valley feature
Evening star., 1953-04-19
5 South American
Cruises Announced d

NEW YORK,-Plans for five
special, 38-day summer cruises
to South America by the liners
Brazil. Uruguay and Argentina
have been announced by Leo. E..
Archer, general passenger traffic
manager Of Moore-Mc Cormack
Lines.
The series will start June II
with the sailing of the Uruguay,
and will continue on a fortnight
ly schedule. with stops at Trini-
dad and Barbados. in the West
Indies: Bahia. Rio de Janeiro
and Santos, in Brazil; Monte
video. Uruguay, and Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

moderately priced accommoda-
tions in a setting Of blue-green
mountain lakes, glaciers and
towering peaks. Moraine Lake
and Lake O'Hara districts are
particular popular with Alpin-
lists.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Miumi Picture-Tukinq

MIAMI, F1a.-Camera fans
visiting Miami find they need
give less exposure to the film
than in more northerly States.
This is because of the clarity of
the atmosphere and the greater
brilliance of the sun.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Canal Draws .AnqIers

MIAMI, Fla.-Tamiami Trail
Canal. paralleling the highway
of the same name which con-
meets Miami and west coast cit
les, draws fish and plug anglers
from as far distant as Canada.
, 1953-03-06
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR DEMOCRACY

ANOTHER VICTORY FOR DEMOCRACY
IN REVERSING the conviction of Mack Ingram, a
Negro sharecropper Of Yanceyvlle, North Carolina, the North
Carolina Supreme Court Immediately did two things. 1t main
tanned the mquestioned confidence of that large body Of men
and women throughout the United States who are firmly con
vinced that Justice will triumph through the orderly judicial
process, and it choked off another bit Of juicy propaganda
which the communists would have seized in an effort to dis
credit the democratic process.
H SENSATIONAL CASE began when Mack Ingram,
IA, and a father of nine children, was arrested on a charge
of assault on a female. This was later changed to a charge OF
assault to commit rape. What made the case famous was that
the accused was some 80 yards away from the girl, Willie Jean
Boswell, daughter Of a white farmer. She was dressed in Jeans
and wore a straw hat. The prosecution charged that Ingram
@1eered" at the girl (who has since married, and he was SEN
fenced to i two years on the chain gang.
BUT THE NAACP stepped in to defend. At the same
time communist propaganda had another holiday. The news
was widely distributed in Russia and the iron curtain coun-
tries in an attempt to show what commonly happens in the
United States, and as the only way the courts operate. It took
two years, three appeals, and a mistrial for the matter to
reach the North Carolina Supreme Court, but it did, and
that court spoke, not only for the state, and Ingram; but for
the whole country.
THIS COURT ADDED another bit Of assurance to the
answering and almost endless number of instances, piece by
piece, which together make up the pattern by which our coun-
try lives and breathes. This honorable court and verdict gave
further meaning to the principle Of Equal Justice Under
Law" Said the Court, Tt cannot be said that a pedestrian
may be assaulted by a look, however frightening from a per
son riding in an automobile some distance away.
EVEN AT THIS distance it would have cast a most dis
hessing shadow over mems movements, and minds, il, at any
time, in the state of North Carolina, a girl, 80 yards away,
-, Z-I.J e.. c:,aJxy ooJipn r. hr LTbns
deadly consequences Of unfolding the conviction might have
, 1953-03-06
BY the Governor
of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
"A N
RED CROSS MONTH

Whereas, the Red Cross is the oldest and historically the
most distinguished organization representing international ac-
ton in relieving human suffering; and
Whereas, the American Red Cross, founded seventy years
ago, has been the largest factor in this international effort by
carrying relief in every major disaster to every quarter Of
the world; and
Whereas, the nearly three and one-half million men now
in the Armed Forces of the United States, and the veterans
and their families, urgently require the expanded services
of the American Red Cross; and
Whereas, the people of the Virgin Islands have realized
the value OF the Red Cross in its cooperation in the defense of
these Islands and preparation against catastrophes to which
they are exposed, and have given Loyalty and generously to
the support Of the organization;
And Whereas, the President of the United States. the
head OF the American Red Cross, has set apart the month Of
March, 1853 for a special effort to collect funds that this sym
Dol Of mans humanity to man may remain as a beacon and
staff to all who turn to it in time of need;
Now, Therefore, ], Morris F. de Castro. Governor Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, do hereby call upon all
citizens Of these Islands to respond without stint to the appeal
Of the President and to contribute to the full extent of their
ability to the American Red Cross, in order that the fixed
quota of this years Red Cross Campaign may be over
subscribed.
In Witness Whereof, l have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
this first day of March, AID. 1853.
Morris F. de Castro
Governor
(SeaD
Attest:
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1953-03-06
.(Seal

Attest:
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1953-03-06

srREnarH
IN
UNITY
, 1953-03-06

ems,a and minds, il, at any had n % end. But this democracy Of oms is a government of
a cir, 90 yards away laws and not of men, and because its So an honorable court
looking at her The looked over custom and uadidon-cear o the heart Of the
he conviction might have law 10 give further meaning to equal justice under law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
BurIesque On Freedom

George Meany, president of the
american Federation of Labor, has
rged Congress to repeal practical
y all major provisions of the Taft
Hartley Act. His proposals would
llmost eliminate present curbs on
nion activities and would impose
Jew restrictions on employers.
Before the IIousc Labor Com
iittee hearings the \. f. l.. chief
called for termination Of all author
;ty for injunctiona against unions,
ending the ban on closed shop con
racts, legalizing of almost all
rms Of secondary boycotts,
weakening Of the ban on juris-
ictional strikes, and outlawing
damage suits against unions.
Why not just 2, and deny the
light to work to any man or woman
who won't join a union, on deny all
employers the right to operate un-
less they employ only union help
and maintain a closed shop? Why
do we waste time and lives fight
ing for a free world?
We had better direct more of
our efforts here at home to saving
freedom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
FRIENDSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike spent
Friday evening with his brother,
Allen and family, at Mill Run.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Byard Liston, of
Confluence, Pa, visited the lat
tel's sister, Mrs. Lawrence Friend,
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. d. L. Fike
was Sunday dinner guest at the
Friend home. Jack d. Friend, Cum
berland, spent Monday night with
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fille and
son, Byron, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Fike, near town.
Mrs. Emma Forsythe and son,
Wayne, and Mrs. Tom Custer, of
Accident, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs NJ j. Forsythe
Other Sunday visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Matthews and
daughter, Nancy Lee, of Accident.
Carroll M. Forsythe left Sunday
for Andrews Field, Washington,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Salute To Competition

A businessman has plaque
on a wall above his desk which
reads as follows:
my competitors do more for me
than my friends do; my friends are
too polite to point out my weak
nesses, but my competitors go to
great expense to advertise them.
My competitors are efficient,
diligent and attentive; they make
me search for ways to improve my
products and services.
MY competitors would take my
business away from me, if they
could; this keeps me alert to hold
what | have.
IF had no competitors, would
be lazy, incompetent, inattentive;
| need the discipline they enforce
upon me.
81 salute my competitors; they
have been good to me. God Bless
them all"
Business competition takes many
forms. Sometimes it is in price.
Other times it is in the quality of
service. Other times still it is in
some innovation which people find
interesting and attentive What
ever the form, competition-which
exists in its true state only in a
free economy-is the greatest
force for progress that exists
Industrial News Review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

makers Club were entertained last
week at the home of Miss Ethel
Grove, Deep Greek Lake.
Mrs. Clyde Bowman assisted the
hostess, and presided at the bust
ness meeting. Mrs. Arthur Rush
gave a reading on Pioneer Music"
while Miss Grove spoke on storage
space and closets in the home.
Brief Mention
Mr.. and Mrs William Carr, Mar
athon, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam V. Trudiler and family
Walker, Iowa, visited Rev. and
Mrs. J. c. Beahm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hahn and
son, Westminster, are spending
several days with Mrs. Hahn's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart SPEECH
cr.
Mrs. John Hanft entertained the
Ladies 500 Club recently. Honors
were won by Mrs. d. w. Hersh-
berger and Mrs. Norman Patton
Mrs. Lena Bender entertained
the Ladies 500 Club recently.
Honors were won by Mrs. Scott
Holiday, Mrs. Ruth Grimm, Mrs
Byron Bender and Miss Ida Engle
At the meeting of the Auxiliary
Unit PA, Grantsville American
Legion, it was decided to hold a
bake sale Saturday, May 2, at 2:0C
D. m at Davis Store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
EVANSVILLE

Elementary PIT. A. To Meet
The Grantsvillc Elementary
Parent-Teacher association will
meet Tuesday evening, April %,
at 8 o'clock, with room visitations
at 1870. Dr. J. Dietrich, University
of Maryland, College Park, will be
the speaker. Refreshments will be
served.
Council Elects
The Mayor and newly elected
Council met last week in the Fire
mems Hall and made plans for the
coming year
New members Of the Council are
Luther Huff, John Hershberger
and William Biddington.
w. Harold Miller was elected
president of the council. Other APP
pointments included Milton Roda-
mer, clerk and water meter read
er; Miss Ethel Broadwater, tax
collector, and Austin Kemp, water
commissioner.
The Council announced that
Grantsvile will conduct "A cleanup
campaign ON May 13 and that the
town will go on Daylight Saving
time on April 26.
HOmemakerS Feted
Members of the Mars Hill Home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

Are you sure that what you
want out of life more than any
thing else is security? Wealthy
and healthy people | know are
restlessly searching for something
else besides wealth and health.
How do you account for that? Ger
tainly they ought to feel safe and
secure from all alarms"
Money in the bank, turkey on
the table and a TV set in every
room do not add up to heaven on
earth Every life has deeper needs
than these. No matter how many
things a person possesses, he never
really enjoys the company of him
self or others until God is a tenant
in his heart.
Seek Color rather-let God
find you. He's more diligent in His
search than we are. Then you'll
have what you really want, not
security, but that which passes all
understanding-God's peace, the
word that can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

where he will be employed His
wife and son returned to their
home in Paris, France.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Suggests Two Weeks
For Season on Bucks
RED. |, Box 46
Homecoming, Nd.
April 20, 1858

"G p,.;,,,n ,,on,ho,. ~ Tho C.sso1
nci'7 VIII .''o Cm",t, ~ We 49,;
n 4 aile ~" tbat t'i - :; ;m"
" "hIit f I"i'4 Tho ,''I Filb and Gpe
Con,n3is.;on 70 nIoasn ali outdoor
clubs and their members. There
have been many discussions giving
Individuals pros and cons for the
various game laws and seasons. |
believe we should take into con-
sideration the habits of both the
snortsman and the game.
In the near future Won are going
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1853
JOB WELL DONE

The people Of Garrett county
have gone over the top in the Red
Cross fund campaign. Assigned a
quota of $2,9OS, the total this
morning was reported as being
over $4,000.
The increased quota by the Red
Cross this year was to aid the
blood program and the drive to
get gamma globulin to aid in sup
pressing infantile paralysis.
The solicitors worked hard in
many cases and the director worked
extra hours in trying to get the
program across. The people have
responded as they generally do to
worthy causes. All in all it was a
job well done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Fire Destroys Two
Brooder Houses

Two brooder houses on a Gar
rctt County turkey farm were
destroyed by fire last Sunday
afternoon. The structures We're be-
ing prepared to house $500 young
turkeys to be delivered there Mon
day.
The blaze occurred at the farm
of Harry Robson, New Germany
road, about two miles from route
40 near Grantsville. Robson, a
World War II veteran, marketed
II 900 top grade turkeys last year.
About noon his wife saw clouds
of smoke coming from one of three
barracks type brooder houses
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

Mrs. T. O. Broadwater, Canton,
Ohio, is spending the week with
her mother, Mrs. Emma Bender,
and brother, c. o. Bender and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Fahey have
returned from Baltimore.
Miss Rose Mary Jackson, of
Rowlesburg, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster Riggs.
Mrs. George Hardesty, who spent
the past three months at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Edwards,
has returned to Oakland.
William Winterberg spent sew
eral days with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Winterherg, Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Nell Zeller, Bedford, Wis
tied Mrs. Ollie Leochcl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

Ger would be wounded to hide
way and die a slow death.
| have talked with many other
anters and sportsmen who like
he idea very much and would like
see a two weeks buck season at
east for one year to see what the
esults would be.
hope you will give the above
suggestion your careful consider
ton.
Yours for better hunting,
THOS. w. HETZ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Bids Are Sought

The Board of Education is seek
ing sealed bids for the construc-
ton of one-room addition to the
Bloomington school.
Bids will be opened and read on
Monday, May 4, at a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their expressions
of sympathy and for their Kindness
following the death of our husband
and father, the late Guy w. Thayer
ST..
We also are grateful for the
thoughtfulness of these who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral
service.
Mrs. Guy Thayer
And Family.
ADV. If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Additional Loca.
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR SALE-Team of horses,
sound, both single line leaders !;
male goat, Dual-Temp refrigera-
tor. E. ID. Ayres, Deer Park, Md.
ADV. sgt.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-27

WAREHOUSE on Main street,
Farmville. Va approximately TO-
900 square feet floor space Avail
able when we move into new
building now ulder construction
Call 186 or contact Farmville
Grocery Company. Farmville, Viz
ginia. 10-2-t!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-27
PoWhatan

Mrs w A Bryant. Of Hollins,
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs ] T Terrell
Mr. and Mrs. c. Q. Blanken-
Ship and family were recent din
ner guests of Nh and Mrs Aubrey
| BalleW in Richmond
Mrs. Guy Clark and Miss Vista
Terrell attended the funeral of
Frank Hart. their cousin. in Phil
adelphia. last week
Visits Farms
The Rev. Harold Parker has re-
'aned as pastor of the Baptist
Church at Ringgold to become
pastor of Sun Set Hills Baptist
Church, near Alexandria,
Mr. and Mrs. J b AshWort
entertained friends frcm Rich
mond last week end
Mrs. w. H. ellis continues quite
sick at her home here.
Friends from Boston spent last
week end with Nh and Mrs. H c.
Krueger and attended the foot
AZ gama At WILLIAMSBURG.
Visits Farms
pr ri 4erich. with the U. S.
~v -pant las week end on his
a III near iefe son
Mrs J. X. Dav S enent last week
end III New York City
Members Of the Powhatan Meth
cdist Church and his many
friends in this community are glad
to know that the Rev Edward
Turner Jr.. is to remain here for
at least another year.
Mn ana Mrs. Jack Sullivan re-
Gently spent somtime vacationing
III Florida He has recently re-
turn q from overseas and has now
been DISCHARGED from the Army.
Miss Lena Hatcher and her
cousin, Miss Norman. of Mt. Airy,
n. c.. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w e Parker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-27

TITAN chain saws. 31a to l2HP
$4,000 up. Bows available. Call
Carl Heifner. 693. Farmville, Va.
11-l3-u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-27
Use 16 IT. cZASSZez<o FOR QVic% RESV2Z@1,

FOR SALE
MASTODON Jumbo Plnsy Plant
assorted colors. From stock OF II
Top Gardens. Purcellville, Y.
Sale sponsored by Junior WoN
ans Club Cali Phones 1876 o
256-M. lO-l3-t
POSTED SIGNS - SC each o.
tagboard. All weather board fC
Csc. Please include postage Whel
ordering by mail. l0c minimum
postage. The Farmville Heral
Office. Farmville. Virginia. l0-9-t
POULAN chain saws, TIP, Bo"
available. Call Carl Heifner, SO
Formyille. Va. l1-l8-t.
~ ~~~~
BRIGGS & STRAION. Clintoi
Power Products REQ. Lawson an'
Continental engines. Call Cal
Heifner. 693 Farmville. Va.
l1-18-t
LOMBARD onc-nian cnaln saw.
22e.o0 up. Bows available. Cal
Gail Helmet, 693. Farmville. We
lib
DISSTON chain Jaws. 3I2 TO
HIP, 1922 90 up. Bows available
Call Carl Heifuer, SOS. Farmvill,
Va. n-ll8
TITAN chain saws. 3E to l2HP
$4,000 up. Bows available. Call
Carl Heifner. 693. Farmville, Va.
1l-l3-tl
WAREHOUSE on Main street,
Farmville. Va approximately 49,
900 square feet floor space Avail
able when we move into new
building now u4ider construction.
Call 286 or contact Farmville
Grocery Company, Farmville, Viz
ginia. 10-2-tf
PERENNIALS. shrubs. bulbs, pot
ted plants. cut flowers in season.
Designs made to order. Mrs
George Stuart Call 1851. l0-2-9p
INSURANCE - a disqualification
policy with polio insurance in
Guided with no extra charge
Annie v Putney, 305 S Main
street 9-22-l2p
FLOWERS-dried material OF all
kinds. Orders taken for pictures
and arrangements. Edna Putney,
SOC S Main street FarmvIlle.
l0-l6-4p
REAL ESTATE for sale. CT and
FILA Home loans at + per cent /
Pulp wood and land wanted. pay
cash. Old Belt Realty Company. |
Chase City. Virginia l020-l3tp
~~
SPENCER-be sure before YOU
buy. Have a Spencer previeW. /
you'll look years younger and .
naturally loveliel. Health Service /
Center. Annie V. Putney, Phone /
468. Farmyille. l0-23-4p .
FRUIT CAKE-Orders and sale I
sponsored by Farnlville Business /
and Professional Wonans Club +
Phone 468 or 721. l0-23-4p /!
HOG FEED: 100 lbs $3.50. Os-
born Bros l0-21-4p |
GUARANTEED FLOUR: 100 lbs. /
$5.95. Osborn Bros 10-27-4p
FARM Hugh Gills--In Bucking
ham. l59 acres. : room house
water in kitchen, electricity, to-
bacco barn, other cutbuildingS.
near Concord Church. w c. Can
aad. Peoples Bank Bldg Farm
Vile, Va. 10-27-2p
FARM so acres near Green
BAY. / - ilut dlIOlllIClll, W. -
Canada. Peoples Bank Bldg.
Farmville. Va. l0-2l-2p
PLANTS -PanSy mixed double
giant. Tulip bulbs. No. l. various
sizes. Hyacinth No, bulbs of
variety of colorS. Collins FLORIST,
Phone 1871 or 8l3. Armory Build
ing Farmville. l0-27-2tp
Home Comfort range
Nav be seen at BOG Randolph St.
Farmville lV-1i-lJI
STOCK Registered therefore,
bulls and heifers, selections from
large herd. j. w. Holland, Carys-
brook Farm on Route Is, Carys-
brook Va l0-27-6tp
FOR RENT
APARTM N T-furnlshed. .
e+o
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-27
LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-No-
ice is hereby given that the Com
mission of Game and Inland Fish
cries pursuant to Sections SO
and 9-6.5 Of the Code Of Virginia
has on October %, 1858 amended
Emergency Regulation No. l04
adopted October 10. 1858 closing
all hunting seasons On october IA.
1853 in Amherst, Madison, Nell
son. Rappahannock and all coun-
ties west of the Blue Ridge. to
include all counties of Virginia,
he said amended Regulation l04
c read as follows.
Amended Regulation l04: Due
unprecedented drought condi-
ions prevailing statewide, and due
0 fire hazards arising from hunt
s being IN the fields and forests,
1e Commission of Game and In
and Fisheries. upon recommended
ion of the State Forester. does
hereby declare al hunting seasons
= the counties of Amherst. aMdi-
son. Nelson, Rappahannock and
IN all counties west Of the Blue
Ridge Mountains continued closed
urther. that all hunting seasons
II all other counties east of the
Blue Ridge Mountains shall close
beginning O'Clock p m. Eastern
Standard Time, october "a, 1858
he same to continue closed UNI
il further order by this Commits
ion
This Emergency Regulation
hall not apply to migratory
aterfoWl hunting seasons.
All hunters with dogs and gun.
T dog and gun shall take notice
| forthwith.
| All game wardens and peace
| tiicers shall take notice and ar
| est and summon to court an,
arson found violating this a
lend Emergency Regulation
Such amended Emergency Reg
llation is being published in &C