davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-20
e. ANcLlcISMO EN- EsPANOL
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re t4toMa dia1Iamemte pubMcasemos IN ea pANma q n arHeulo del ke@
Pesanse y zoveaosO OfceiOnarto de Anghciymos del eminenEe insernaaSna@
@Ms , G1As0se P&mamaAo doctor Rssardo 3 AhMY@
, 1958-12-06
DR.. Arbough to ST. Croix Mentol
Preach His Lost Hedlth Association
Sermon Here Dec. IA Is Organized
Philip Cldrk Is
Elected President Of
JonkeY Club

Seventeen individuals were The st. Croix Jonkey Club
present at the initial meeting at its annual meeting elected
Rof the st. Croix Mental Health the following officers: Presi-
Association which was or dent, Philip c. Clark; Vice
gained this week at the President, John c.. Bausher;
Cnaries HarWood Memorial Secretary, Toby Shoyer and
hospital The group represent Treasurer, Hubert Hilder.
ed acore of the various agen- Leo Platt and &c suar+ont
ces and professions which are were elected hint rb.irrnan
concerned with the many as of the Race Meet.
Pects q mental nealtn- The donkey races will be
It was decided to elaborate held in Frederiksted this year
on the local organization and Q n Washington's birthday,
TO participate in the End Carib February 22nd.
pear Conference Tor Mental The St. Croix Jonkey Club
Health which is scheduled for L unioue n that ite onlv mr.
april l0o9 III ot' lhoHaS. poseis to sponsor and promote
Invitations have been ex- the donkey races each year on
tended to ether interested in Washington's birthday to raise
diViduals representing a cross money to aid worthy causes in
section OF St. Croix % come to the Virgin Islands, particular
tContlnued on page a Continued on page A.
, 1958-12-06
PFC Allan Cdn4on
+ Enlisted Aide to-
Division Commander
Schweinfurt, Germany

Schweinfurt, Germany
Army PFC Allan B. Canton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco
Canton. ST., Of ST. Thomas, re-
Gently was named Enlisted
Aide fer a Day to the comman-
der Of the Sd Divisions Both
Infantry in Schweinfurt, Ger
many.
A cannoneer in the infan-
try's Mortar Battery, he was
selected for his soldierly APP
pearance, knowledge of duties
and military courtesy. He
entered the Army in Septem-
Der 1857 and completed basic
training at Fort Benning, Ga.
The 19-year-old soldier at
tended Charlotte Amalie High
School.
, 1958-12-06

LII Wll11dll AIDduSH, VINO
has been Secretary for the La
tin American Missions Of the
United Lutheran Church in
America, for more than TWEEN
ty-five years, is coming to st.
Croix next week and will
preach his last sermon here at
I h e Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Christiansted on
Sunday, December a, 1858, at
the II o'clock service.
DR.. Arbaugh, whose head
quarters is in Puerto Rico, is a
distinguished clergyman, who
has SUPPRESSED the churches in
the Virgin Islands, assisted the
Organization of several con-
gregations in Puerto Rico, and
several years ago was largely
responsible for the setting up
Of the Caribbean Synod.
He will be accompanied
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1958-12-06
New Low Directory
Available for Inspctn.
In ST. Croix, ST. Thos.

49, AA4H~ A4A0
In St. Croix. St. Thos.
Volume " of the Martin
dale-Hubbell Law Directory
for 1859 has just been received
by subscribers in the Virgin
Islands and throughout the
world.
This volume contains the
Digests of the Laws of the 40
States, the District Of Column
bia, and the Territories and
possessions of t h e United
States, as well as of Canada
and its Provinces, and Of Sc
foreign countries.
Also included are Digests of
the Copyright, Patent and
Trademark Laws of the Unit
ed States, and the Court
Calendars for the various iu-
risdictions whose Law Digests
are included.
The Digest of Laws and the
Court Calender for the Virgin
Islands in the 1859 edition
have been prepared by Mas
& Bailey. For the first time
the Directory contains a digest
Of the five 90 volumes Of the
N e W Virgin Islands Code
which became effective on
September /, 1857. Previous
editions of he Directory have
contained digests Of the for.
mer Municipal Codes of Saint
Thomas and St. Croix, and
these, since 1948, have also
been prepared by Mas &
Bailey.
The other three volumes of
the Directory will be pub
lished at a later date. They
will contain the names and
addresses of the practicing
lawyers in the United States,
its Territories and possessions,
and foreign countries. The
Continued on page AZ
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

daughters, Sandra and Carol, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard E. Millman, Sr.,
and daughter, Olive and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Davidson called on Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dexter, of
Newark called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, of
Glenolden, Pa. called on Mr. and
Mrs. INLAND Davidson, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Millman were
last Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Millman and family.
Mr.. Charles E. Green from Will
liams' Nursing Home at Clarksville,
spent the weekend with niece, Mrs.
Mildred Dayton and son, Charles.
Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth, Mrs. Mar
shall Wiley and Mrs. Mildred Day
ton and Mrs. Willard Ellingsworth
took a pleasure trip on Thursday.
They motored to Wilmington where
they took train to Philadelphia.
At least half the members of Nova
Scotia sand Canada 'S-f1rSt aSsem~
bly, were former New Englanders.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Keep Hogs Cooler
During Hot Days

Whether we like it or not, hot
weather is good for some of us
folks who are overweight because
we can usually lose a few pounds.
1t puts a damper on our appetites.
These facts may be true for hui
mans, SAYS Ray Lloyd, Asst. Coun-
ty Agent, but TIE trouble is it does
the same thing for our livestock.
The result of this hot weather is
slower gains, lower production and
less profit.
When it comes to market hogs
soon ready for market or heavy
breeding stock, some steps must be
taken to keep them cool. The four
main ways of doing this are to
provide shade, plenty of drinking
water, install sprinkler system
and provide sanitary wallows.
Shade can be either natural or
artificial. Where no natural shade
is available some artificial shade
must be provided. This can be very
inexpensive using materials al
ready on hand such as old boards,
brush, corn stalks, or straw put
on posts high enough to allow
good air circulation. Money can
be saved in the long run if you
make this shade on runners so
they can be moved easily with a
tractor from one pasture to an
other.
Water cooling beats shade, how
ever, when the temperature gets
above 900, says Mr.. Lloyd. Hogs
can't sweat so water is used to
carry away the body heat. All pigs
should have access to an automatic
water supply. Self-waterers supply
water to satisfy thirst and keep
the hogs cool on the inside.
Concrete or metal hog wallows
if kept clean and sanitary will do
much toward providing summer
comfort to the hogs. They love to
relax in their pools. A 12'x16' wal
low will take care of so hogs.
Perhaps the best way to cool
hogs is by the use of a sprinkler
or shower system. This system
works best when a concrete plat
form is available to avoid mud
holes. These mud holes can soon
become a source of trouble. A
sprinkler system can work well on
concrete feeding platform on the
concrete floor of the hog house or
under shade set up on a concrete
platform. A fine mist will do the
trick
Studies at Indiana shows it
takes over three times as much
feed to produce a pound of gain
when the temperature gets above
$50. The cost involved will be saved
many times over on increased
gains and more pigs farrowed per
litter.
Now is the time, say Mr.. Lloyd,
to get the job done.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone LeWes SS92

Services at Whites Chapel for
june 18th:
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
M, Supt., Howard West.
Glass meeting begins at 10:45
a. m, Warrington Vincent, leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Millman,
Sr., and family attended the dinner
on the lawn at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Rufus w. Rust, at
Redden, who has been a shut-in for
a number of years, the occasion be-
ing her 84th birthday. After the
dinner gifts were opened by Mrs.
Rust. Her birthday cake was made
by her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Can
non. Entertainment was furnished
by different ones who sang many
familiar hymns. Mrs. Rust is the
mother of eleven living children,
thirty-four grandchildren, and six
ty-three great grandchildren. The
following attended:
Children: Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rust,
Mr.. and Mrs. James West, Mrs.
Minnie Figgs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Rust,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Millman,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rust, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Cannon and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles O'Day.
Grandchildren and great grand
children: Miss Janet Lee Rust, Mr..
James Rust, Miss Terri Rust, Miss
Olive Milman, Mr.. Wayne Cannon,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rust, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward R. P. Millman and
daughter Terry Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Won CORES and son, Her
bert, Miss Wanda Snowden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Daisey and daughter,
Sandra, Mr.. and Charles Rust. and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Ell
liott and son, Phillip Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard E. Millman, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Walls and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Oren-
dorf and children, Mr. and Mrs
James West and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory West and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Rust and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis Walls and children.
Other Relatives and Friends
Mrs. Lillian Morgan, Mrs. Una
Pride, Mrs. Lucinda Wilson, Mrs
Anna Howard, George Williams,
Mrs. Mildred JONES, Miss Gweldon
Parscns, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred O'Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason,
Mrs. Virgie Simpler, Mr.. Robert
Veasey, Mr.. and Mrs. Granvill Tin
gle and children, Billy Kitchens,
Bruce Williamson.
All departed after a very enjoy
able afternoon and wishing Mrs,
Rust many more Happy Birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
attended the Surprise Birthday
Party for their son-in-law, Mr.. Carl
Davidson with the following pres
ent, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Davidson, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Davidson, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Argo and son. All had
an enjoyable evening and wished
Carl many more Happy Birthdays
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott. OF
Magnolia will celebrate their fifth
wedding anniversary. Friday, June
27th. Mrs. Elliott will be remember
ed as Miss Leah Millman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Milman
Sr.
Friday evening, Mrs. Arthur
Campbell and Mrs. Mary Warning
ton, attended the WSCS of Zion
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27


Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Loockerman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos T. Conoway
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Short at
the Red Mill Motel, Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Millman
and daughter, Olive visited Mr..
Millman's brother, Mr.. James Mill
man, Sunday evening. He is pa
tient of Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lank and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell attended the
Walls Family Reunion at Trap
Pond, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Niblett and Mr..
Ralph Steele called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Denise Thoroughbred, of Re-
hoboth spent Sunday evening with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Minos T. Conoway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Wells
and family Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wright and
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27


breakfast picnic Some families go
to sunrise Church service on Eas-
ter morning, this is nice, too. Ours
was never quite as early as sun
rise.
There has always been lot Of
ritual about the Easter breakfast,
ritual that the children all looked
forward to.
The place for the picnic has va
ried a good deal through the years,
Sometimes a nearby picnic grove
where there were swings and
slides and a big stone fireplace;
sometimes we went to q little
stream we know, and occasionally
we had our picnic in our own
backyard.
Easter Egg Hunt
The most important part of the
picnic is the Easter egg hunt. The
rule has always been that the chill
dren go off and play as soon as we
arrive at the picnic site while Nom
and Dad hide the jelly bean eggs,
usually in at least three sizes. Lit
tie ones count one, middle-sized
ones two and the big ones five.
Once the eggs are hidden, the chill
dren can come back and help make
the fire and prepare breakfast.
The menu is always the same:
fruit juice, bacon and eggs, hot CO.
Goa and toasted mullins. The eggs
are carried uncooked, but they
must all be colored in traditional
Easter colors. It's a lot harder tCl
dye raw eggs than hard cooked
ones-but it can be done. Each
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Attends First Annual
Livestock Congress

Frank Kopen, manager of the
Caroline Sales Co., Livestock Auc-
tion Market. at Denton, Nd, at
tended the First Annual Livestock
Marketing Congress held at the
Jung Hotel, New Orleans, Louisiana,
on June II, 13 and IA.
Representatives from all phases
of the livestock industry including
the meat packers, livestock grow
ers organizations, feeder organi-
cations and state departments of
agriculture, agricultural colleges,
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

DIV up.
RS we have had an Easter morning
child picks his color, breaks his
own eggs into the pan at the right
moment. Then we all sit down to a
good hearty breakfast.
Once the food is slowed away
the hunt for the eggs begins. A
paper bag is supplied each child
and there is much squealing as the
candy eggs are discovered.
The More the Merrier
Seldom have there been just our
own children on this expedition.
Each of ours may invite any of his
special friends he wants to and
usually we ask the parents to come
along, too. So there is usually quite
a crowd. The adults sit around SIP
ping coffee while the youngsters DO
the hunting. Since there is apt to
be quite an age range we give the
little ones a handicap so that they
have a relatively even chance with
the big ones of winning the coveted
first prize for the most eggs found.
Once the egg hunt is over and
the winner duly rewarded we all
traipsed home in time to have baths
and get dressed up for the Easter
morning service.
Our children have always enjoyed
this expedition not only because it
has always been fun in Itself but
because it's ours. They have en-
loved introducing their friends to
the lSmily tradition. There have
been sons children who have been
with us from kindergarten to high
school.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

and livestock market leaders were
in attendance Mr.. Kopen xas the
only representative from the State
OF Maryland.
The event was sponsored by the
American Livestock Auction Associ-
alton.
Mr.. Kopen states that the meeting
was highly successful and a great
benefit to all those interested in
the livestock industry. At the con-
clusion of the meeting a tour of
$50 miles was made by the visitors
to ranches and feed lots and live
stock auctions.
Classified eds Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
ELKS ARRIVE

NORFOLK, Va. - up - Last
year Mrs. Mildred Lainey Elks pre-
sented her husband, John, with a
son on Fathers Day. This year she
presented him with a daughter on
Mothers Day.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
Make Easter a Time.
Of Family Tradition
By DOROTHY '. WHIPPLE, M. D.

things-somethng family
Children who with
family solidarity often this tradition over
families when they
have had an Easter morning
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

At least half the members of Nova
Scotia sand Canada's-first ASSEM-
bly, were former New Englanders
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-20
COMMISSIONERS
Continued from Page One)

or of having the highest welfare
administration bu d G ct in the
Southern Albemarle Counties. Bills
continue to come in for digging ca
nais which have not been budget
ed, nor are permitted under law.
One might be inclined to sympa-
thize with the Commissioners on
the plight in which they have SO
carelessly allowed themselves to
be led. They have taken much
abuse from enraged taxpayers, but
it was no more than to be expect
ed when they have so long disre-
garded the taxpayers and laughed
at their wishes. Moreover, the
months income of County Commits.
sioner, now having gone as high as
$3.50 in a month, is now small mat.
ter to be sneered at in dull sea.
son of the year for many of them
and being more money than some
of them could earn at anything
under the sun. So there may be
some compensations to those whc
love money, if any there are suci
in the lot of them.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-20
FRISCO PERSONALS

Mrs. Nellie Willis has returned
from Portsmouth, Va. after visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ellery Mid
gette and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peele and
daughter of Elizabeth City visited
Preston Basnett recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Robinson
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Walls
and children of Elizabeth City left
Saturday after a week here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Austin. Mr..
Walls left well pleased over a good
catch of fish each day, surfcasting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Peligrini and
boys, frankie and Bobbie, of
Greensboro, are visiting Mrs. De-
lora Fulcher.
George Austin and granddadugh-
ter are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Austin in Wilmington, Del.
Dallas Palmer, U.S.C.G., station
ed at Washington, D. c., is here
with his family.
Lester Farrow, Jr, spent the
week end at Beaufort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dobson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Haley, of
Cambridge, Nd, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Austin.
Robert D. Basnett Jr., us. CO.,
is here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. D. Basnett, Sr
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-20
ACTION SHOULD BE STARTED 70 SAVE $4,000

Last available figures indicated that $1O5OO has been
paid into the of the brought to Dare County to
property and that Sill more is to be PAID at some
date between now and October 1.
Since there much complaint from throughout tie
county much dissatisfaction to raise question as
to whether county is getting value received under this
contract the Board of Commissioners would do well to with
hold payment of this balance DUE until all the returns
and all property who consider themselves discmi-
against have had adequate opportunity to seek hear
ing and redress. &C.,.
There number Of instances to indicate that the cit
liens have right to demand that payment of this
be held up and persistence in payment is adhered to- then
court injunction might be sought to hold up payment OF
this money the commissioners interested in their duty
to the county they themselves will take such action In this
manner $4,000 might be saved.
However, the commissioners on the one hand, while
accepting work is turned the other hand cut
lit 80 per cent and made numerous changes in many
other valuations By their acts they have epudaed the
job which they were willing to pay $4,000 for.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-20

Delta Pi NJ, at Thomas Jefferson
High School, Richmond. They
stayed at the Hamilton summer
home, and thirty boy friends stay
ed at the Williams cottage. Chap
erones in addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton were Mrs. Payne, and
Miss WEIGH. The young folk had
wonderful time and were particu-
larly pleased with the chance to
attend some of the island old-time
square dances. Mr.. and Mrs. Ha-
milton returned with the group tc
Richmond. Mrs. Delphine Peyton,
an aunt, is staying on here at the
Hamilton home with Marcia an6
her sister, Gale. Mrs. Peyton and
Mrs. Hamilton are daughters of H
J. Williams.
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Mickey ant
son, David, are occupying Togo
Wynn's cottage for two weeks
Rev. Mickey is pastor of the Fair
view Moravian Church in Winston
Salem.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-20
OFFICIALS
Continued from Page Onel

three showers have been installed.
A five-day Bible School, with
about thirty-five children attend
ing, was held last week at the
Methodist Sunday School. Rev. w.
w. Clarke supervised the school;
teachers were Mrs. Alice Belle
Williams, Mrs. Dora Jane Garrish.
Mrs. Iva Garrish, Mrs. Janice
Clarke, Mrs. Naomi O'Neal, and
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Howard.
DR.. w. w. Johnston, District
Health Supervisor for the N. c,
Health Service, and John P. Pen
dleton, sanitarian, spent day at
Ocracoke last week checking or
public health requirements.
DR.. A. B. Edwards, N. c. State
Dentist, and Mrs. Edwards left
Ocracoke last week Friday, after
administering to the dental needs
of the school children here. They
were both very enthusiastic about
their first visit to Ocracoke Island
and they made many friends here
Mrs. Mark Golden of Greer
Bay, Wisconsin, is visiting her par,
ents, Ranger and Mrs. Hazer
Brooks. Mr.. Golden is expected
next week to spend his vacation
here.
Mrs. Raymond Beasley ant
| granddaughter, Ellie Brigham, Of
Portsmouth, Va, are visiting Mrs
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-20
UNCLE SAM FROM SYCAMORE WRITES:

Rose" and allowed as how it was
80 electrifying it changed the
tigers stripes, so vibrant you
can hear the jungle drums" l
think the Senate investigating
committee ought to look into
such stuff just as soon as they
git through deciding who stole
what with that television station
down in Miami.
l don't know where this thing
of wimmen's clothes is going to
end. 1 see where some Teller has
designed a bathing suit that
works like venetian blinds. If
the gal wants little more sun
she can yank a string and the
flaps come open. And if she
don't want no more sun she
yanks the string the other way
and the flaps close. And | see
where they is discussing a new
evening gown that has top
made out of transparent plastic.
In short, the gal has got on
clothes but she amt got on any.
It's great pity, Mister Edi-
tor, that folks with such brains
amt working on somepun use
full. Fer instant, if they'd de-
velop hog that has got four
hams instead of two we'd be git
ting some place.
l used to worry about such
things heap, but styles change
even in worrying. When teller
has got a problem now, he just
takes a pill. II knock off now.
Mister Editor, and go take
couple.
Yours truly,
Uncle Sam
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-20
SHRINE POTENTATE BANKS
TO VISIT DARE SATURDAY

Potentate Otis S. Banks of
Sudan Shrine Temple, New Bern,
will be a guest of the Dare Coun-
ty Shrine Club Saturday night, and
a dance will follow, beginning at
9 pm. An orchestra has been pro-
vided for the entertainment of
Mr.. Banks and his aides.
Bob Smith, Secretary of the
Dare County Shrine Club reports
that the floor has been refinished
at a cost of 1888; interior repairs
have been made, and new roof
costing $3.50 has been put on the
building.
All shriners and their wives and
friends are invited to the dance
Saturday night.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-20
HIGHWAY FOLKS MAKE A GOOD BEGINNING.

step the right direction is being taken by the State
Highway and Public Works Commission in its series of Wis
various the state whereby county and munich
pal officials and other interested citizens may appear for
information and to discuss highway problems and needs
counties and of the counties of Hyde Dare Currtuck Tyr
rell and Washington only two counties namely Tyrre and
subject matter.
Clearly the counties not taking proper advantage
of the opportunity offered by the Commission in this
case when due notice given several occasions
and letters had been sent to the officials.
Much information be learned at such meetings
They are step the right direction the commission is
seriously seeking better public relations with the people,
situation that has for sometime been waning and is
lower ebb than should exist between the citizens and those
they had long considered to be their representatives