davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
$78,2o5 Donated
To Republicans at
Maryland Dinner

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8 (F.--A
total Of $78.295 was collected al
last January's Republican 500.
a-plate dinner here, a co-chair.
man of the Salute to Eisen.
hover dinner committee said yes
terday.
Charles A. Masson's financial
report on the dinner, filed In
Circuit Court. showed that the
dinner cost the committee a total
of $9.491 80; leaving a profit Of
$50, 8O3.70.
Many of those who attended
contributed well above the $10C
minimum, the report showed.
Disbursements included $685.
1926 to the Republican Ma
tional Committee, $16,787.18 to
the Republican State Central
Committee, and varying amounts
ranging from about $22 to more
than $4,000. to 81 county or
CARNATIONS. Baltimore City's
Republican committee bene-
fitted to the tune of nearly
81, 900.
Amoung the heavier contribu-
tors listed were:
Thomas G. Nichols. $4,000;
George c. Warner, jr., $4,000:
Edmund S. Burke and "E. S.
Burke" $4,000: Avery w. Hall,
1.700; Robert o. Bonnell, ST.
500; Vincent Gala, $1.400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

and Mrs. Lindsey lives at 404
Shenandoah road. south of Alex
Iandria.
Mr.. Dean is the father Of seven
children and q member Of the
District, Virginia and American
Bar Associations. Mrs. Lindsey,
a housewife and mother Of three
children. formerly was a case
worker with the Alexandria De-
partment of Public Welfare. She
has been active in the Virginia
Conference of Social Work.
Yet to be appointed are two
representatives each from Alex
andria and Arlington and one
from the city of Falls Church
Nominations recently have been
submitted to the governing bodies
in all three jurisdictions.
After all the appointments are
made, the board is to proceed
with the acquisition of a site
and construction Of the regional
detention facility. All four par
ticipating Jurisdictions have
pledged their share of $4,000
to build the home. At present,
the only juvenile detention IA
cility in the area is a remodeled
section of Arlington County's
jail
The lack Of proper facilities
has made 1t commonplace for
youngsters to be placed in Jail,
or police lockups, throughout
northern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Election Official
Found Dead in Car.
Is Ruled Suicide

HARRISBURG, Va, Nov. 8 up
"A verdict of suicide has beer
entered in the death of a as
election official whose
body was found in a parked cal
on his fathers farm last night.
Charles Miller had been miss
ing since leaving his precinct
Tuesday night to deliver the
ballot box to the courthouse
here. Sheriff John E. Hopkins
said the ballot box was founc
intact in the car.
Mr.. Hopkins said a hose wa,
attached to the exhaust of the
car and run through a front vent
window. He said Mr.. Miller hac
been sick Tuesday and had 9
terrific headache" all day.
DR.. M. C. Newton, Giles COUNTY
medical examiner. said Mr.. Mil.
Ter had been dead since some
time Tuesday night.
No note was left by Mr.. Miller
Mr.. Hopkins said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Leaders Assess
Virginia Results

RICHMOND. Nov. 8 R.-
Politicians, still a bit staggered
by the smashing dimensions Of
the Eisenhower victory in vir-
Iginia. today sought to assess its
bearing on the future Of the
Democratic Party in the state.
Windup returns from Tues
days record turnout of voters
showed the President rolled up
l387.59l votes to 265,04S for
Democrat Adlai Stevenson and
a modest 4l.4S2 for States
Rights Candidate T. Coleman
Andrews.
This put the Eisenhower VIC
tory margin at 122.455 votes
so per cent above his 1852 ma
jority of 10000 when he also
swept Virginia. These totals
were based on returns from all
but two of the States 1876 vot-
ing precincts. One of the miss
ing precincts was in Albemarle
County. the other in Wise
County.
While the President again es-
tablished his popularity with
virginians who had honored
only one other Republican Presi-
dent before him in modern times
Herbert Hoover in 1928---the
Republicans found little to cheer
about on the congressional front.
For that matter the Democrats
didn't score any gains in that
direction. either.
The lineup in Virginia House
representation was left I'M
changed as all eight Democrats
and two Republicans were re-
elected.
State @. o. P. Chairman I.
Lee Potter Of Arlington regarded
the Virginia vote as a fore
runner" of the race for Cover
nor next year. He said the basis
for the Republican 1857 State
campaign would be laid at a
meeting Of the Virginia State
Central Committee December /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
II ruffic Lane
Test Begins
In Virginia

Shirley highway commuters
were channeled into rigid traffic
lanes in nearby Virginia this
morning as the Bureau Of Public
Roads began an experiment to
cut rush-hour travel time.
From Route 7 (Leesburg pike)
to Arlington Ridge road signs
and traffic cones were steering
motorists into specially -desig-
mated lanes as they entered the
highway and proceeded toward
Washington.
Before the experiment it was
taking drivers as much as As
minutes to travel Shirley be-
tween Route Z and Arlington
Ridge road in rush hours.
Drivers at least found it
easier getting onto the highway
this morning from Route Z and
Shirlington Circle access roads,
and traffic appeared to be NOV
ing with more ease along the
portion of Shirley affected by
the experiment.
The Bureau Of Public Roads
hopes by holding motorists to
specified lanes. without excessive
lane changing, it can reduce
travel time and create safer
traffic conditions.
Arlington and Alexandria are
Incorporating in the experiment.
If the test is successful it will
be continued until additional
lanes are added to Shirley high
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Fire Races House
In Dickerson, Nd.

A fire believed caused by a
faulty electrical wiring destroyed
a two-story frame house last
might on Route 419 north Of
Dickerson. Md.
The unoccupied dwelling,
owned by Franklin Carlisle of
IDickerson, was valued at SIS, 900.
The Upper Montgomery and Hy-
|attstown Volunteer Fire Depart
ments responded.
County Fire Marshal Charles
H. Howe. jr.:: said electrical wir-
ing had not been disconnected
lin the empty house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

accident occurred on the Lam
ham-Severn road north Of
Glendale.
The girls father, Charles
Knisley. "a, suffered three frac-
tured ribs. Mrs. Knisley anc
two other children, Frank, 4
and Sandra, 2, also were in
jured. Sandra was admitted tc
the hospital suffering a broken
ankle. Mrs. Knisley and Frank
were released after treatment.
The death brought the coun-
tvs total for the year to So
There were SO traffic deaths ir
the county in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
|Drow Span
Sale Pushed

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8 (Spe-
ciaD The State Roads Com
mission has given provisional
approval for the sale Of the
draw span of the old Kent Mar
rows Bridge to the Assateague
Bridge Corp. for $4,000.
The sale still has to be APP
proved by the State Board OF
Public Works, which meets here
Tuesday. If approved, the pur-
chase would be the first con-
crete step toward construction
of a bridge to Assateague Island
The old Kent Narrows Bridge
was abandoned about five years
ago when the State relocated
and dualized Route so and built
a new span over Kent Narrows
which is located in Queen Annes
County just the other side OF
Chesapeake Bay Bridge.
When the old bridge wa;
abandoned. the draw span was
dismantled and stored at a roads
commission warehouse in Easton
according to Norman NJ. Pritchett
chief engineer of the commits
sion. He said the State has beer
trying to sell the draw span fol
three or four years.
Purchasers of the span hope tt
use it in private toll bridge
they have been authorized to con-
struct across Sinepuxent Bay tt
Assateague Island, about eight
miles south of Ocean City. This
will involve transporting the ole
span about 80 miles by truck.
| Mr.. Pritchett said the old draw
span is about % feet wide anc
will accommodate two lanes Of
traffic. He said that work has moi
yet begun on construction of the
new Assateague Island bridge.
The purchasing corporation i:
owned by persons who own prop
erty on the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
I2From Foirfox Appointed
I O Detention | Home Unit

Formation OF a board to build
and operate a proposed North
ern Virginia juvenile detention
home began yesterday with the
appointment Of two members
from Fairfax County.
On recommendation Of a spe-
cial nominating committee. the
Fairfax Board Of County Super
visors named Paul r. Dean, who
is dean of the Georgetown Uni
versity Law School, and Mrs,
Douglas @. Lindsey, who has
been active in social work.
Mr.. Dean lives at 6617 Wash,
ington drive, near Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

the Loudoun County medical ex-
aminer.
Mrs. Hughes was involved in
a car-truck crash at Route $50
dunn Loring road and Route
z, the intersection where an
Arlington police sergeant was
killed in a traffic accident sew
eral weeks ago.
Mrs. Hughes was in a cal
driven by her husband George
II. Police said the Hughes auto
was pulling onto Route z when il
collided with a pickup truck
driven by Jerome P. johnson
As, of Route 4, Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Foirfox Woman Dies
Day After Auto Crash

A 6S-year-old woman who
was involved in a traffic accident
Tuesday in Fairfax County died
yesterday in a Leesburg (Va)
hospital.
Fairfax police said 1t has not
been determined whether in
juries suffered in the accident
were responsible for the death
of Mrs. Jessie R. Hughes OF
Route ], Vienna. The cause of
death was listed as a cerebral
hemorrhage police said.
Police 1t. Lewis Shumate said
an examination is scheduled by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
New Town Hall
To Be Dedicated

Judge Raymond Fletcher of
the Prince Georges County Cir
cult Court, Upper Marlboro, viii
be the principal speaker at dedi-
cation ceremonies for the
Bladensburg Town Hall, 1929
Edmonston avenue. at pm.
Saturday.
The one-story, $4,000 build
ing includes a meeting hall and
Offices for police, erk-treasurer
and mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Prince Georges Girl
Dies of Injuries

A 3-year-old Prince Georges
County girl died early today
from injuries suffered in an auto
accident Tuesday.
Sharon Knisley of 232 Bowie
road suffered head injuries when
a car driven by her father COL
lided with a two-ton dump truck
driven by John A. Fore, 81, Of
the 2400 block Twelfth street
NE.
Prince Georges police said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

Beall defeated Mr.. Mahoney
with a 53-47 vote ratio.
Tuesdays results also seemed
to prove the effectiveness of
the support Senator Butler re-
ceived from Gov. McKeldin and
Senator Beall. There had been
reports all through the campaign
that these two men were giving
the Senator only token support
because Of past disagreements.
Gov. McKeldin is being given
at least part Of the credit for
the good showing Senator But
Ter made in Baltimore City,
where the Governor is a very
popular former mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Maryland Vote
Cheers G. 0. P.
BY GENE GOODWIN

I
Maryland Republicans had
Everything to cheer about today
as they surveyed the results Of
Tuesdays election. which saw
President Eisenhower win by 9
margin in that State that ex-
Iceeded even that of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1896
Republicans also reelected
their first United States Sena-
tor from Maryland in the States
history in John Marshall Butler
They pulled of a similar feat
two years ago in getting Gov
IMcKeldin reelected to the
|Statehouse.
Final unofficial returns give:
President Eisenhower s52,1
Adlai Stevenson 368,717
Senator Butler 80 465, 269
George P. Mahoney-- 415,292
Mr.. Mahoney, who suffered
his fifth and worst loss in sis
years in his quest for high State
wide Office, ran ahead of Gov
stevenson, but not enough tc
catch up to Senator Butler, who
ran considerably behind Presi.
dent Eisenhower.
In surveying the shambles Of
the Democratic Party State
Senator John G. Turnbull, cam.
Ipaign manager. said Maryland
Democrats must go through
IAN agonizing appraisal"
I'VE have gone to the we'll toe
often with the same candidate.
and that doesn't necessarily
apply only to George P. Ma.
honey" Mr.. Turnbull said. 1--WE
have failed to pay sufficient at
tention to the new voters anc
1.-THE younger people"
Eastern Shore Loss
Aside from his disappointing
5,000-vote margin in Baltimore
City, where he was counting OF
25.000 to 10000, Mr.. MahoneI
must have been chagrined ovel
his showing on the Eastern
Shore, where he lost to Senator
Butler by about 10000 votes.
The Mahoney candidacy wa.
backed on the Shore by Statt
Controller ]. Millard Tawes
who is supposed to be a politica
power on that side of the Chesa.
Ipeake Bay.
| Mr.. TaweS, however, was I'm.
lable to carry his own Somerse
County for Mr.. Mahoney. TIL,
only one of the nine Shore coun.
ties that went for the Democra
was Queen Annes, which HI
, carried by a 39-vote margin.
Il Observers were wondering to-
, day whether Mr.. Tawes' failurI
ito give Mr.. Mahoney the ever
break he thought he would ge
as a minimum from the ShorI
counties will affect the Con
, troller's avowed ambition to be
come the Democratic candidate
! for Governor in 1858. 1t ha
been reported that Mr.. Tawe
and Mr.. Mahoney had an agree
-Iment. calling for Mr.. Tawes t,
. help Mr.. Mahoney for Senate
, this year and Mr.. Mahoney t,
reciprocate in 1858.
IL Consistent Margins
:. For the statistically minded
Senator Buffers margin of vic,
tory was consistent with thosu
scored by Maryland Republican,
|, since 1850.
/ He had about SO per cent o
!. Tuesdays vote with Mr.. Ma
honey getting AZ per cent. II
1850. he came out with a Soy
. 46la ratio in defeating formet
Senator Willard E. Tydings.
In 1852, Republican Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Luckeits
lo42 King Street
Alexondria, Va.
MiIitarY Personnel Buying
Coivmbio Pike 6 Clebe Rd.
Arlington, Va.
Potomac Redo Co.
lndionhead, Nd.
Roy's Appliance
rl250 Georgia Ave.
Wheoton Nd
Rohey's " & Redo Service
3ol 4igbway
Wcidotf Nd.
Service lire Co.
242a Wilson Blvd.
ArIn9'oo, Vo.
Shirley Duke Radio a ~
ASS n.s, Ss1aet
A,exanauo. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

coiesVilIe Scles 6 Service
1852 Colesyiile Rd.
Silver Spring, Nd.
Concord Rodio 8 TV
5ll9 Georgia Ave-, NV.
Washington, DC.
cuimore Furniture Co.
A56 Leesbure Pike
Folls Church. Va.
Dominion ~
1915 King Street
Alexondfia. Vo.
Decorative Builders
sos 18th Street, NV.
Washington. DC,
Electrical Center
ala 10th ST.. NV.
Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
only Sy/vania gives you Headlight. the frame
of surround light that "expands" the picture
is kinder to your eyes! nN

The proofs in the looking and invite you to good
look Syvana Cabinet of Light before you buy any TV
Let TVS uew prove to you that Headlight babies
your eyes In Cabinet Of Light this frame of surround
light is extended from top bottom side side The
whole face of the set lights up The TV picture easy
your eyes hour after hour and appears much bigger
One look at Cabinet of Light and you'll know why
Syvana with Headlight does most for your TV pleasure
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-22
WANCHESE OES OFFICERS
ATTEND STATE MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Bridges,
Worthy Patron and Worthy Ma
tron, represented Roanoke Island
Chapter, No. 70, Order of the
Eastern Star at the 51st annual
session of the N. C. Grand Chap
ter held in Asheville, June lib.
Mrs. Hilda S. Halliburton,
Worthy Grand Matron, designated
this 51st annual session ''The
Queen Esther Evening Star Ses-
sion." Grand Chapter was opened
informally Monday evening with
spectacular presentation of
Drama of the Royal Court, re-
plete with Crown Prince and Prin-
cess, Knights of the Court, Ladies'
in-waiting, Court Pages, Palace
Guards, Trumpeters and Court At
tendants.
The highlight Tuesday was the
evening Memorial Service entitled
"Harps in The Willows" honoring
deceased former members. The
services was written and conducted
by the Worthy Grand Matron. The
theme was taken from the lament
alton of the Psalmist in the Old
Testament:
"By the rivers of Babylon, there
we sat down, yea we wept, when
we remembered Zion. We hanged
our harps upon the willows in the
midst thereof"
This was presented in a most
beautiful and impressive manner.
After a series of business meet
ings which included the election of
new officers, the session closed
Wednesday night with the Installa-
ton of Grand Officers elect and
the presentation of Commissions to
the District Deputy Grand Matrons
and Patrons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges were ac-
companied by Mrs. Leo Midget,
a member of the Grand Choir.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-22
GAUNT-ALBRECHT NUPTIALS
LAST SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Shirley Anne Albrecht,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Job of Hatteras, and 1t. Wilmer
Barseau Gaunt, Jr., USNR, were
married Saturday afternoon, June
16, at two o'clock in Mount Olivet
Methodist Church in Manteo. Rev.
L. A. Aitken performed the ring
ceremony in setting of pink car
nations and evergreens. Mrs. w.
r. Pearce of Manteo, organist,
played the wedding music.
The bride wore a street length
mauve afternoon dress with sequin
trim, with white accessories and a
purple orchid corsage. Her only
attendant was her cousin, Mrs.
David Austin of Manteo, who wore
a blue street length dress with
white accessories and a corsage of
pink carnations. Lcdr. Johnson,
USN, of Buxton, was best man.
Immediately following the we'd
ding, reception was given at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Ralph Burrus, in Manteo. Arrange
ments of white gladioi and roses
were used throughout the house,
and the dining table was conferred
with pink candles and evergreens.
The brides mother cut and served
the three-tiered wedding cake,
topped with miniature bride and
bridegroom, and Mrs. Burrus pre-
sided at the punch bowl. MINIS and
sailed nuts completed the refresh
ments.
| Following a wedding trip, 1t.
and Mrs. Gaunt will make their
home in Buxton, where 1t. Gaunt
is stationed.
Among out-of-town guests pres
ent for the wedding were the
brides parents; the bridegroom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Bar
seau Gaunt of New York, N. Y;
and number of other relatives
and friends.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-22
MIDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Mrs. Jesse Rowls and Jesse, Jr.,
OF Washington spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. Lille Cox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cox.
Bill Lancaster of Vanceboro is
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Payne.
Mrs. Jennie Spencer and son
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Spen-
Ger, Thursday pm.
Dorothy Cuthrell spent the past
week with Lanial Whidbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
of Newport News were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Mckinney. They had as their Sum
day guests Mr.. and Mrs. Hyler
Cox and Wayne.
Misses HENRIETTA and Zula
Gibbs Of New Bern spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell
Gibbs, Joyce and Jimmie.
Cpl. AL K. Gibbs of Pittsburgh,
Pa. spent the week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Huron Gibbs,
and Mrs. Kate Burrus.
Mrs. Hugh Mckinney visited in
Belhaven.
Webster Whidbee, employed in
Fulton, Del. spent the week end
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osman Cox, Jr. of
New Bern spent the week end with
Mr.. Cox's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Osman Cox, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thomas Spen-
Ger of Annapolis. Md. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Georgs Cox nf
Portsmouth visited Miss Julia Cox
Saturday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Dan CuthrelT, Mr..
md Mrs Delbert 1, thrcll and
children were the Sr7dav guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cahoon
and family of Portsmouth visited
Mrs. Ella Gibbs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Gibbs over the week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-22
GROWTH POTENTIAL GOOD
FOR PLANTED PINES

There's no getting around the
fact that it takes quite bit Of
time to reap a harvest from trees
But the growth potential of pines
planted on a good site can be pref
ty amazing, according to Jim An
dersen, State College extension
forestry specialist.
He says that Romano Howard
of Tarboro planted 90 acres OF
pines in 1889. Twelve years later
he thinned the plantation and re-
moved about 81 cords of pulp
wood per acre. Only four years
later, he marked the stand fol-
thinning again and removed from
eight to 10 cords per acre.
Ben Allen, area forester for the
Camp Manufacturing Company,
valued the pulpwood at $3.50 per
cord, and Howard hasn't yet begun
to harvest saw timber. The stand
will be thinned for saw timber
about 1862.
Andersen says, "Here is a case
where good forest management
and proper thinning methods will
produce valuable saw logs about
Is years sooner than would an un-
managed stand. And the returns
from pulpwood Trimmings are moth
ing to sneeze att"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-22
WlLDLlFE COMMISSION SETS
1862 HUNTING RULES

Observation-Disclosures there, will be
few changes in the hunting regu-
lations for the 1956-1957 hunting
seasons, the changes made by the
Wildlife Commission at it's meet
ing here are important. In western
counties where the bear season
runs from October Is to January
1, the season will remain open
during the deer season which open
during November.
In the past the bear season was
closed during deer hunting. 1t will
still be legal to use dogs for hunt
ing bear in western counties, but
bear hunters are cautioned not to
take deer with dogs or allow their
dogs to chase deer.
A uniform, statewide bag limit
was established for deer: 1 per
day, 1 in possession, and 2 for the
season. Pitt county will be opened
to deer hunting October 15-Janu-
airy 1 this year, and Franklin and
Warren counties will have longer
season, running from October Is
to January 1. Chowan county east
of U. S. IL and south of Burnt
Mill Creek and Yeopim River will
be closed to deer hunting this
year, as will small areas in Beau
fort and Craven counties. Parts of
Rutherford and Wilkes counties
will have open deer seasons this
year as a result of deer herd de-
velopment in these counties.
The only change in the coon
season affects Pitt county where
the, season will be October Is to
February Is to coincide with the
deer season in that county. In
Wake county the squirrel season
will open Thanksgiving day and
continue through January Is. In
Cabarrus, Catawba, Cleveland
Davidson, CASTOR, Lincoln, Neck
lenburg, Rowan and Stanly coun-
ties the squirrel season will open
earlier this year, running from
October l through January 1.
| There were no changes in the
regulations regarding grous e
quail, and rabbits. There will be
a closed season on wild turkeys
in certain western counties and 9
few east central counties; Arson
county will be closed. Randolph
county will have a pheasant sea.
son, and Mecklenburg and Robesor
counties will be closed.
i On the basis of ruling by the
Attorney Generals office, there
will be no further license exemp.
tions for service men home or
leave from military duty.
/ Complete regulations will be
available from license dealers Au.
gust 1.