davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

81. Lautree. Profile OF A
Woman. Exciting portrait Of a
head against a beige background,
livened by accents Of white and
aquamarine. 24x2O".
SO. Da Vinci: Mona Lisa. The
lady with the enigmatic smile-a
magnificent reproduction of the
original in the Louvre. 24xl9'.
SO. Homer: Eight Bells. The
famous painting of two sailors in
oilskins taking bearings with a
sextant. 2lxl8".
40. MOdigliani: Woman With
Red Hair. An enchanting por.
trait of a seated young woman
with bright red hair. PALSY.
Il. VIaminck: Bridge at Meu.
Ian. Strong blues, green and red
in scene Of a river barge passing
under a stone bridge. 24xl8".
~. Bingham: Fishing On The
Mississippi. Tranquil scene of
three men al dusk ON a rock out.
cropping. 22laxl8".
43. Marin: From The Bridge.
A handsome abstract in forceful
color = blues, green and reds.
2lxl7h".
~. Cassett; In The Garden.
A delicate pastel Of mother and
child in warm flesh tones and
subtle cOlorings. 24x20".
IS. Halls: The Bohemian. Smil.
ing young peasant girl in q red
jumper. 24x20".
Is. prague: Still Life. Still Life
of guitar, a pitcher, peaches and
q knife on q Rosewood table with
greens, copper and blue. 23hx
l9%".
~. Remington: Old Tim .
Fight. Pioneers with their cir.
cled fortress Of horses Tending off
an Indian attack. l6x24".
20. Print: The MatadOf. Strik.
ing grace in the figure Of a gold
and green matador presenting his
cape in q Veronica l6x20".
-. Print: TererO. Terero stand.
ing, sword in hand, 90 he has
finally dispatched his opponent
extremely dramatic. l6x20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Kuter Calls Third Attack
VitoI in NucIeor War

HONOLULU, Mar. IL V9-The side that is able to 60
after the third Of attack will be the victor In about
nuclear war Americas top air commander in the Pacific said
yesterday.
Gen. Laurence s. Kuter. commander in chief of United
States Pacific Air Forces said that the time the outcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

l. Van GOgh: Restaurants De
Sirene. White, blues and greens
in sharp contrast. 24x20".
2. Van GOgh: Peachtrees.
Brilliant landscape with orchard
and blue mountain range in dis.
lance. 24xl8".
8. Van GOgh: SunfIOwers. Pot.
terry jug with deep orange sun.
flOwers-One of a series of his
favorite subject. 24xl8".
4. Van GOgh: Gypsy Camps.
Superb use Of blues, greens and
orange in this noted painting Of
caravans at rest. 24x20".
5. Van GOgh: L'HOmme A
L'OreiIIO COupee. Dramatic
self.portrsit in strong blue, vel.
low, red and green. 24x2O".
s. Van GOgh: White Roses.
Dramatic bouquet in bold brush
strokes against soft green back.
ground. 25s4x2O".
I. ReROir: Roses MOusseuSeS.
Vivid red moss roses in crystal
vase. 20xl6".
8. RenOir: Gabriel And The
Rose. Compelling portrait Of a
woman tucking a rose behind her
ear. 24xl8".
3. RenOir; La LOge. Man and
woman seated in opera box. Pink,
black and reddish.brOwn. 24xl8".
10. RenOir: Moulin de In Ga.
lette. Merry, festive scene Of
couples dancing and chatting in
an outdoor casino. 24x20".
IL. RenOir: Girl With Water.
ing Can. A little girl in blue
watering the flowers in her gar.
den'hazy summer atmosphere.
2lxl8".
IL. PicaSSO: Sculptor a. Mod
els. Magnificent sweep of line
in a striking figure composition.
23hxl7h".
Is. PicaSSO: Still Life. An.
tiques Head. Handsome brown
and white composition. 24xl8".
IL. PicaSsO: La Casserole EN-.
alice. An interesting, recent
composition in blues, brown and
gold. 24xl8".
Is. PicaSSO: The Lovers. A por.
trait Of two young people in the
NeO.Classic siyle-exquisitely del.
iCate colors. 24xl8".
Is. SOyer: Dancers A. Rest.
Striking study in chartreuse, green
and brown. 24x20".
II. SOyer: Dancers RepOSed.
Two dancers relaxing between
sets, study in reds and blues.
24x20".
Is. Degas; The Dancing Glass.
The ballet master instructing his
group. 24x20.
lo. Degas: Two Dancers On
Stage. One Of the most beauti.
full masterpieces in his famous
ballet series. 24xl9".
20. UtriIIO, Lapin Agile. A
tender portrait of Montmartre's
Oldest cafe. 20xl6".
81. UtriIIO: L'EgIise Saint
Pierre. Delightful winter scene
Of the stepped-roof church which
snuggles in the shadows Of the
great Sacre Occur. l5hxloH".
~. UtrilIO: La VeilIe Rue Saint
Vincent. Muted colors in
snowy street scene Of Montmarlre
at Sunset. l5Hxl9h".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

%. Duffy. Normandy Tree.
Light.drenched orchard in buff
and blues. 20xl8".
"a. Duffy: MannequinS Az The
Races. Gay Parisiennes, jockeys
and horses between races. 24xl6.
rs. Duffy: San GiOrgiO Mag.
giOre. Shimmering scene Of the
Grand Canal. 24x20".
rs. ROualt: Flowers In A Vase.
Dynamic splashes of color in q
forceful arrangement. 22xl8".
u. ROuaIt Head Of A Clown.
Immense, wide eyes gaze upon the
scene Of the circus. 24xl7".
20. Cezanne: Midi. The famous
landscape in tawny mustards and
soft green. 30x24".
20. CeZanne: PO m m eS Et
Oranges. Brilliant use Of white
drapery with cOlorful fruit. 24xl8".
80. Cezanne: Mont ST. VictOire.
View from a quarry Of a craggy
mountain in cubist planes, gold,
green and blue. 20xl6".
81. Monet: Tulips i'm Holland.
Fields of bright tulips with wind
mill and farmhouse In back.
ground. 24xl8".
81. Monet: Beach at TrOu.
Vile. Gay resort hotels with
vacatiOners strolling on the board.
walk. Bright summer coloring.
2l%xl8".
50. Monet: PeOnies. Dramatic
floral arrangement - huge white
and red blooms in q lovely
ceramic vase. 24x20".
81. MaiisSe: The Purple Robe.
Sparkling color in portrait of a
young girl with bouquet Of
anemOnes. 20xl6".
IS. MatiSSe: Interior Flowers.
Deep cOlOrs in a stilllife arrange.
ment Of cage and flowers on q
table by an open door. 24xlSh".
So. Gauguin: Woman with A
Mango. Portrait Of handsome
native Of the South Seas in vibrant
blue, gold and red. l2hx2O".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Ago Khan Rejected

BOMBAY. India, Mar. IL N1.
The young Aga Khan was in
stalled as Imam of the Ismaili
Moslems before $4,000 Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Quclity prints superby reproduced in four TO six
coIors, with raised brush strokes ond eonvos-
textured backgrounds you con oetuoy see and feel!
incompatible quality and value!
Completely prepared for fromins-eoeh large
picture expeTtIy mounted on heavy board and coated
with protective vGrnish-no further processing
Necessary.
, 1958-11-13

lican member of the House
Committee on Interior and In
sular Affairs, and worked
closely with the late Senator
Hugh Butler in drafting the
revised Organic Act for the
Virgin Islands.
He was defeated by Donald
F. cGinley, a Democrat.
The Craftsmanship of the
Committee on Interior and In
sular Affairs now passes to
Wayne Aspinal of Colorado.
Clair Engle of California, the
former chairman, ran for the
Senate and defeated Governor
Knight,
, 1958-11-13

article Sunday, November 2.
but with the artificial
beauty-even the interior de-
sign of the guests rooms-de-
liberately subordinated to ma
lures work." staff writer Will
liam J. Kennedy of San Juan
added.
The article in the winter
Vacation Preview 1858" travel
section of the newspaper was
titled New Hotels Inaugurate
Continued on page A.
, 1958-11-13
Actg. Governor Bornn
Here for Bourd
Meeting; Returns Fri.

Acting Governor Roy w.
Bornn is in St. Croix for a
meeting of the Virgin Islands
Board of Control of Alcoholic
Beverages, which convened in
the Government House this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Acting Governor also
held conferences with Admin
istrative Assistant Alva Nc
Farlane and other local Off
Gals.
DR.. Bornn will return to ST.
Thomas tomorrow morning.
, 1958-11-13
Civil RIGHTS Comm.
To Use Subpoena
Power in Alubumu

Washington The Civil
Rights Commission decided
yesterday to use the power of
subpoena to obtain witnesses
andprecords for a hearing in
Montgomery, Alabama, Dec. 8
on alleged denial of voting
rights to Alabama Negroes.
The commission said the
hearing will be open to the
public.
In another action at a closed
door session, the commission
decided that a national confer
ence should be held in Nash
vile, Tenn, in February on
problems involved in transi-
ton from segregated to nom
segregated public schools"
Public school system officials
are being asked to the confer
ence in an effort to get from
l4hnm and n4hnr interested ner-
, 1958-11-13

fc Services to Communities,
Vehicle Safety Engineering,
Motor Vehicle Inspection, Traf
fc Legislation, Traffic Acct
dent Investigation and Re-
cords Keeping, and the Legis-
lators' Role in Preparing Now,
Through a Coordinated Study
Program, to Meet Future
Needs Of Motor Vehicle Own
ership and Use.
Some of the leading traffic
safety authorities in the coun-
try served as speakers and
-1
, 1958-11-13
British Firm to
Manufacture Plastic
Shoes in Puerto Rico

Puerto Rico : l.. Rae and
j. H. Lide, president and gen
eral manager of the Utrilen
Corporation which operates in
London and Australia, have
recently visited San. Juan to
make arrangements for in
stalling in Puerto Rico, a fac
tory for manufacturing plastic
footwear.
The process by which the
shoes will be manufactured is
a new one and is expected to
1evolutionize the footwear in
dustry in Puerto Rico. It will
also be the first time such a
process will be used in the
Caribbean area.
Utrilen manufactures it's
footwear from a plastic ma
teral : polyvinyl : chloride
Continued on page ~
, 1958-11-13
Congressman Miller
Of Nebrusku Loses
Sect in House
Dorado Beech Hotel
Blend Of Nuturul,
Artificial Beauty

y W. The 'long-aWaited' Dorado Congressman Arthur I. Mill
for a Beach Hotel, which opens De er Of Nebraska, a veteran of
stands cember ], will be an eye sixteen years in the House of
oholic pleasing blend of natural and Representative, was defeated
ned in artificial beauty" the New in the recent election. Mr..
this York Times said in a special Miller was the ranking Repub-
, 1958-11-13
Virgin Islunds. Puerto
Rico ut Truffic
SufetY Conference

Boston = The Virgin Islands,
Puerto Rico, and II North
eastern states were represent
ed at a traffic safety confer
ence conducted here Nov.
9-12 for legislators.
Those from the Virgin IS
lands in attendance are: DR..
Aubrey A. Anduze, President
of the Virgin Islands Senate,
Francisco Corneiro, legislative
consultant, Senator Theovald
Moorehead, Senator Percival
H. Reese and Miss Elise Wallet,
Legislative Service Agency.
The conference, which be-
gan Sunday night, Nov. 9, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Convict Reports
Tax Case Threat

NEW YORK. May l (PO.-A
convict said yesterday the Gov
eminent threatened to make
prison life miserable for him
because he didn't cooperate in
a tax investigation of his for
mer boss, Representative Adam
Clayton Powell, Democrat of
New York.
In a Federal Court affidavit,
Mr.. Powell'S former secretary,
Acy Lennon, 81, said he is
nearing the end of a year and a
day term in the Danbury,
Conn, Federal Prison for in
come tax evasion.
Lennon, in his affidavit, said
he was questioned by Chief
Assistant United States At
torney Arthur H. Christy.
When I told them that with
time off for good behavior I
would be eligible for discharge
in about 80 days, I was told
that because I had not cooper
ated I would spend the most
miserable 80 days that any man
has ever spent" Lennon said
Convicted in 1856, Lennon
faces a new tax indictment
when he completes his prison
term.
Federal District Judge Greg
DRY F. Noonan directed the
Government to answer Lem
mons allegations on May 5.
Mr.. Christy later told news
men Lemons charges were
sheer nonsense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
3Gas Firms
Are Indicted
nConspiracy

MILWAUKEE,. May R.-
A Federal grand jury yesterday
returned criminal indictments
accusing three major natural
gas distributors and three top
executives Of conspiring 10 pre-
vent competition in Wisconsin.
Minnesota and Illinois.
Named as defendants were:
American Natural Gas Co. Of
New York City and It's presi-
dent. Ralph T. Nc Elvenny Of
Detroit.
Northern Natural Gas Co. Of
Omaha. Nebr.. and its presi-
dent. John F. Merriam, Omaha.
Peoples Gas Light a. Coke
Co. Of Chicago and its former
board chairman, James r.
Oates, jr. Of New York City.
Mr.. Nc Elvenny and Mr..
Merriam issued statements
denying any knowledge on a
conspiracy and Peoples Gas
Light a. Coke said in a state
ment its efforts to provide gas
for its service area have taken
place within the accepted
framework Of the law"
The 23-man jury. which be-
gan hearing the case December
is, returned four-count indict-
ments alleging the companies
and executives had conspired
since 1854 to prevent the i'm
porting Of natural gas from
Canada by Midwest Gas Trans
mission Co., q subsidiary OF
Tennessee Gas Transmission
Co. of Houston, Tex.
The Indictment alleges viola
ton Of the Sherman Antitrust
Act. which provides penalties
for violations ranging up to a
$4,000 fine for corporations
and $4,000 fines or one year
in prison or both for individ-
uals. No date was set for
arraignment of the defendants.
The Justice Department or
dered the grand jury investiga-
ton after Wisconsin's Gov.
Vernon Thomson complained
that such a conspiracy existed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Smithsonian
Borguins for
Hope Diamond

Negotiations are under way
to bring the Hope Diamond
back to Washington, the
Smithsonian Institution dis
closed today.
Leonard Carmichael, secre-
tary of the institution, said
that the Smithsonian is nego-
tiating with Harry Winston, a
New York jeweler, for the gem,
which some people say brought
Q dynasty to the guillotine.
The gem, allegedly f1lched
from a Hindu temple, is valued
at $4,000.
II the Smithsonian gets the
stone, it will not be the first
time that the legendary har-
binger of misfortune has rested
in this city.
Its last Washington owner,
the late Mrs. Evalyn Walsh
Mclean. considered the pale
blue diamond lucky, despite its
bloody history.
Believed by experts to be
part of the Tavernier diamond
which disappeared during the
French Revolution, it was pur-
chased by Louis XIV of France,
locked up by Louis XIV because
of its bad luck reputation, was
given to the ill-starred Marie
Antoinette by unfortunate
Louis XVI, and came to Wash
ington the first time 46 years
ago.
While the stone was in her
possession, Mrs. McLean'S
husband died in a mental hos
piSdl. her daughter Succumed
to an accidental overdose Of
sleeping tablets and her son
was killed in an automobile
accident.
Nonetheless, Mrs. Mclean
scoffed at the thought that the
44l2 carat bauble brought bad
luck. She once wrote:
Il don't think for a moment
that this dark, lovely stone has
any power to hurt. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

These prices business Saturday. May 1853 In
washington D. C. MARYLAND: Heights Bethesda Silver
Spring Takoma Park Bladensbrg Hills Indian Head Capital
Heights Marlboro Alexandria, Arlington Fairfax
Falls Church. Annandale Herndon Leesbug Purceve
Vienna SALES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. prices subject to daily market changes
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01

safe Glenn Ford, Jack Lemon, Anna Kashfi and Brian Donlevy.
 Highlights include q thrilling cattle drive, stampede, a Spanish Fiesta, and a he-man fight around a campfire.
 Tuesday and "Wednesday
 Filmed against the background of the Bethesda Home for Boys, Savannah, Ga, oldest orphanage in the United States, The Young Don't Cry'' is said to be highly competent production for the teenage, action, crime and adven. ture fans.
 Sal Mineo plays the lead role, with James Whitmore and J. Carol NaiSh in the cast.
 Thursday and Friday
 Warner Bros, The D.I." stars
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01
O. A9 }
 S(REEN


Motion picture special effects men had a field day in deyising the flora and fauna of 'The Land Unknown" because, while this region of the earth is known to exist, it has never been inspected at close range by man.
 ''The Land Unknown" incident ally, is not only a descriptive phrase but is also the title of an exciting science-fiction picture filmed by Universal-International in CinemaScope, with Jock Ma honey, Shawn Smith and William Reynolds in the starring roles. The film is one of a double fea- ture, the other being Joe Dakota. :"
 The area of the picture is a sec ton of Antarctica discovered by the 1947 expedition to the South Pole headed by the late Admiral Richard Byrd. Confirming the geographical premise that this polar region was a sub-tropical land many eras ago, a helicopter with the expedition found and photographed from the air a warm-water section, free of ice and snow, in the midst of Antarctica's S
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01
Alaska l;I;Ii S1,'1|I League
  Meeting Nov. 5-8

Converting just 20 days before Alaska's first State General Flee tion, the eighth annual convention will get under way in Juneau of the League of Alaskan Cities, November 5, and will continue through November 8. Model Foun- dations for Home Rules Cities of the 49th State" will be the con ference theme.
 Special Session Chairman will be William BordWell, on High ways, Trafficwavs: Robert E. Sharp, Finance Workshop: James Fitzgerald, Legislative Sessions and George Burns, Fire Control Sessions.
 Keynote speaker for the open ing session will be the American Municipal Associations official representative-Richard c. Car penter, executive director and general counsel of the League of California Cities.
 City Manager Bill Poland will attend and will represent Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01
Snow Clearance on
 System Roads Only

Snow removal equipment will be confined to the Federal Aid Systems roads this winter, accord nag to an announcement by the Alaska Highway and Public Works Department.
 Driveway and off roads clear ance will not be done by the BPR as in past years. The Board felt
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01
FACE 2

Jack Webb as a marine drilf 'in= structor faced with the difficult problem .of training group of young men into hardened, well coordinated fighting Marines.
 50 marines from the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego appeared in the production. "The D.I." is Warner Bros. presenta- ton. Jack Webb produced and directed it.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01

gigantic iiedfseids. .'fsA:ae ,:tn-'s'
 One review said: Rarely, if ever, has Hollywood displayed such combination of ingenuity, imagination and spine-tingling drama"
 The frontier drama, Joe DakO- ia" the second film on the same billing, stars Jock Mahoney, Luana Patten, Charles McGraw and Bar bara Lawrence.
 Sunday and Monday
 Cowboy" is the real-life story of Chicago hotel clerk who wants to become real rough cowboy. How he swings it on the long trail from Chicago to Mexico and back the girls he meets the adventure without end all are in this adult Western. In it
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01

that the public would be served best if snow removal equipment was confined to public highways on the established System.s This means not only elimination of driveway clearance, but also elim- ination of clearance on few roads off the System which the Terri tory has paid Public Roads to blow in past years.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-01
NOTICE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE church services are held each Sunday morning, at II o'clock, in the Cha pei Annex, on the Naval Base. For information or transportation call 3184 or O-386. tin
Evening star., 1958-03-02
STAR DUST

FLORAL FORETASTE The color photo the is but
hint Of things to come Thursday when the National
Capital Flower and Garden Show (see below begins
weeks stay in the National Guard Armory You'll
African volets azaleas cameas carnations and many
other different kinds Of flowers plus gardens two
jungle orchid gardens French garden church garden.
bOxwOod garden and more than TOO floral arrangements
for table settings and inches. There will be real
trees-S0 Of them, each IS feet tall.
TODAY-NOT TOMORROW: Despite all the talk about
rockets and missiles, military and scientists
pretty well agreed that push warfare still
what in the future. That's why the Strategic Air Com
mand Is so important today For behind -the-scenes
story the brains behind SACs powerful punch turn
to Nations NerUe Center, pages S, 8 and z.
SUGGESTIONS Spring is Just around the corner, It's
time to get In the and visit historic spots out
OF town. As a suggestion, the Hagley Museum the
outskirts of Wilmington, De is worth browsing through
The story page g. Museum Of Industrial Htstory
serve a guide to the museum and the surrounding
of the birthpaces Of American industry Incl
dentally the author Sylvan Silver is Wilmington
paperman. He worked for time the copy desk Of
The Star in 1945
NEXT SUNDAY: Do you know that for every newspaper
reader IN the United States that laughs at Mutt and Je6
another comic there Is another reader in another
country reacting the way to the comic?
Story of how American comics ambassadors
in the struggle to win friends and influence people.
Evening star., 1958-03-02
THE FRONT COVER

These particular bright
flowers" are tulips, one Of
the many varieties Of
blooms to be seen in the
National Capital Flower
and Garden Show (see
above). For some helpful
hints on potting your flow
ers, see pages 18 and 10.
Evening star., 1958-03-02

MARCH Z 1855
Cover: "BdSht Flowers" By Evs LSOmO
Aaino AIphobet Nuts. hy Jsny oLsoy
NusiOa's Nerve Center by Robert Wods
oae Rsnenbes: 0ah0ls Greet cowa. hv hsaes Saans
Edges ueratuss By Adele chiSoks snd Vic
How the Army end VP Truinins Ensnss k Jumss BhehS l6
0dd Lot Flower Pets %
TIE Dessss WOoa b. Ezsbs6h Haysr -
rem Porea ~
OodIfeS a the News
Museum Of IAduoI History By Sos Silver -
Evening star., 1958-03-02
Rx: Take with a grain Of salt
before reoding...

You hardly pick magazine nowadays with
out seeing glowing reports drugs cures theories about
elimination of diseases Such reports folks to become
excited anxious upset They Immediately phone their doctors
demanding that new drug that can help loved one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
YOUR SUNDAY .NO-IRON
COTTONS BY ELLEN JOAN
800


pckCo blue
1olsl 81 ComnotB p @
en~s%SdE OrMx w
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-14
Never Mind That Empty Stomach
Put Your Faith In The Lord

The of the State AFClO through
it's president James S. Umber for special of the Leg
sature to increase unemployment compensation benefits
ceived short shift from Gov. Aronson.
Aronson in bunty turning down the AFI-CIOs request
made statement which should down in public annals
par with the by Cal Coolidge thirty years ago-when
out of work. therell be unemployment
eve need added confidence state and in economy
rather than calamity talk This would be big factor in bolster
the strength of the Montanas
said His Honor, in typical Hooverian style.
enough to exude confidence your family we'll
fed and clothed home not in immediate danger
of being repossessed if you've few dollars in the bank
But of the 900 plus Montanans drawing
employment compensation worse STILL of the several
thousand who have exhausted all jobess benefits it is most
difficult to generate personal enthusiasm pe the
qualifications from on high
Indeed the Governor in this instance in his steadfast
refusal to set machinery operating to bring surplus commodities
into the state because the boare available in his opinion
does not constitute we-balanced Diet has shown
pete lack of comprehension of the dire financial
currently bringing heartbreak approximately fiji
teen per cent of Montana's people.
The Governor his determination to sit tight
ing whatsoever alleviate the harhps this brought
to Montana has abdcaed his responsibility the chief
officer of this state In fact his all need is confidence
line has all the earmarks of the prosperity Just around
fury 1t wasn't and you may recall the Republican
standpatsm of that day brought ballot box revolution
the first opportunity the American people had get
who believed government has little responsibility toward os
terng the general welfare of the nation.