davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-05-31
Alphonso Romney
CANCEL .

Turn did a professional job on
makeup for the cast.
Others whose work was OUT
standing were LAUREL Liebert
Gaines, Vincent Ben
iamin, Albert Sheen, Bernel
Richardson, Annette Symptom,
Penny Turn, Ada Mae Finch
and Carmen Lydia Felix.
They exhibited fine talent.
The set was very attractive.
Credit for this work goes to
Eirno Ritter and his students,
who did a marvellous job of
decoration. In order to give q
realistic touch to the play
Minnard Jones and his stu
dents set up a bell system and
created an effective lighting
system on the stage.
Many in the audience ex-
pressed a desire to see the
play again
Mr.. Livas was director.
, 1960-05-31
SEAT coyvrpe

f3EA7
Custom tailored to st all S,
and foreign made cars and
trucks.
Available in aSee-Thru" clear
plastic to protect new car
seats and in Milky Way"
White Plastic to dress up old
er seats.
Contact: LOUIS ]. GOLDEN
AZ Queen Cross St, C'sted.
Tel. 33J 6
, 1960-05-31
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids, il quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro-
'curement, Christiansted, St.
Virgin Islands, until
100 A. M. June 10. 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
lReinforced concrete cul-
vert pipe)
The Government reserves
the right to reject any Or all
,ids, to waive any i~nformality
N bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
.sr by the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
maybe obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement Chris
tiansted, St. croix, Virgin
stands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
31-1-2
, 1960-05-31

Peter ]. Thurland, headed the
parade and played several
musical selections.
, 1960-05-31
MGM presents
in Technicolor

Yul Brynner, Charlton Heston,
Charles Boyer & Claire Bloom
1.-THE Buccaneer" the picture
with a tremendous theme set
against the battle of New Orleans
and the war of 1872. The tide of
history is .,1rned by the back
woods general who became Pre-
sident Andrew Jackson-a n d
Buccaneer Jean Lafitte, no legend
but a man among men!
, 1960-05-31
PUBLIC NOTICE

HE1
The Legislature of the Vir-
Gin Islands will convene in
the Committee of the Whole
on Tuesday, May 81, 1860, at
$50 o'clock p,m, in the Cham
bers tt the Capitol, Saint Tho
mas, Virgin Islands; and on
Friday, June 8, 1860, at $50
o'clock pm. in the Chambers
of the former Municipal Coun-
ell of Saint Croix, Govern
ment House, Saint Croix, for
the purpose Of receiving infor
nation, suggestions a n DIOR
other data on the following
Legislative Proposal:
To Provide for Compulsory
Automobile Liability In
surance, to Create a Fund
for Such Purposes, and for
Other Purposes.
Persons DESTROYS of coming
before the Committee to dis
cuss the above bill are asked
to register with the Office of
the Legislature on the Island
Q + their residence before
Noon of the day Of the Hear
ing.
Dated Wednesday,
May IS, 1860.
Walter /. N. Hodge
President
Sits
, 1960-05-31
W e B N e S 3 4 z

NE&Hg - ~ .
BID Double Feature Day II
lst F-~a+r-e:
Columbia Pictures presents
THE LAST BLITZKRIEG"
Filmed in the Netherlands
Van johnson, Kerwin Matthews
and Lisa Bourdin
This is the g~lory-swept tribute to
the Yanks- who stopped Hitler's
terror men in the battle of the
bulge.
2nr FATITRE:
Columbia Pictures presents
z E x"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
MGM Pictures presents
ASK ANY GIRL"
in Color
Shirley MacLaine, Gig Young,
David Niven
This is a Iaugh-rioti David Niven
as a research expert, coaches
Shirley MacLaine in the scienti-
f.c approach to misunderstanding.
She uses methods never before
filmed-and in Cinemascope and
color /
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-05-31
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division . +
Procurement, Christiansted,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 A. M. June %, 1860,
nd then publicly opened for
, 1960-05-31

@ 8 - Ia IL "a 80
BIG D0IIRLE FEATURE
Ist FEATURE
MGM presents
ROCK. BABY. ROCK IT.
The Five Stars, The Cell Block
Seven, Preacher Smith and the
Deacon, The Below Twins ane
Kay Wheeler. See your favorite
Rock'n Roll stars, and hear II
new song hits!
2.,d FEATURE
Columbia Pictures presents
"GUNMAN FROM LAREDO"
in Technicolor
sunday. MONDAY.
rrIESDAy
Cecil B. de Miles
THE BUCcANEER"
, 1960-05-31
Hospital Suppliesl

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
cids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to- accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division Of Procurement,
Ghristiansted, St. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioners Of Property
and Procurement
BY:
AIphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
31-1-2
Evening star., 1960-08-18
2OUT OF HARMONY WITH LAW
FACE THE MUSIC-36O DAYS

Two musicians had bad day in Municipal Court
yesterday.
Alfred Young, jr, 27, an Elmra IN. " piano player
Cancelled his fall bookings after Municipal Court Judge
Austin L. Fickling sent him to Jail for $50 days.
Young, whose stage name is Floyd DxSon, was con-
vcted of passing two bad checks toang $50 for bills at
the Standardization and Hamilton Hotels
Judge Fickng imposed sentence after seeing records
showing that Young had history of bad checks in several
cities
Another musician, trombone player at the New
Lotus Restaurant 727 Fourteenth street NV also drew
360-day jail term on two counts Of violating the
Uniform Narcotic Act.
Earl B. Swope, 28 of the 900 block of Tenth street
NE arrested August by narcotics squad detectives
and accused of forging a prescription.
When Detectives Thomas Didone jr, and Davis Paul
admitted to his they said they found narcotics
and addict paraphernala. They charged him with
and possession of narcotics both violations of
the narcotic act.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

and Pipe Filters Local 1893 in
Tulsa.
None of the informants was
willing to make public any de-
tails of the Tulsa election.
Senator Mcclellan said it would
be improper for him to COM
ment at this time.
The preliminary inquiry
wound up with testimony from
brothers Earl and Ermon Grit
fin of Ell Dorado. The SUBJ
committee is inquiring into cir
cumStanceS under which Ermor
Griffin succeeded his brother
as business agent of Local 706
The Griffith brothers declined
to discuss the case with re-
porters.
From other sources it was
learned the subcommittee is
seeking to learn:
Whether members of Local
706, while employed on an arse
nal construction project at Pint
Bluff. Ark. were required tt
pay a special assessment Of
Evening star., 1960-08-18
WASTE Is Valuable

NEW YORK.-Lignin, which
together with cellulose consti-
tutes wood. is considered a
waste product even though
most of the vanillin produced
in the United States is now
made from it. Even so, about
100000 tons of lignin are
thrown away each year by the
pulpwood industry.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

$3.50 a week, and where the
money went.
Whether Local 706 funds were
used improperly to make certain
purchases.
Whether rank and file union
lists who complained about some
of the Local 706 leaders were
subjected to reprisals through
undemocratic union processes.
These subjects were explored
in testimony given yesterday by
Senators. past and present rank
and file members of Local 706.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

of Ell Dorado (Ark0 Local 706
Of the Plumbers and Pipe
Filters Union.
2. Whether anyone in that
local was associated with the
alleged rigging of a 1855 elec-
ton of officers in Plumbers
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Senate Group Probes .
Union Fund, Election
BY the Associated Press

Senate investigators have completed preliminary secret
inquiry allegations of misuse Arkansas labor unions
funds and the rigging of Tulsa tOklaD union election
Senator Mcclellan Democrat Arkansas chairman Of
Investigations Subcommittee making the probe said
would this group decide whether public hearings
Evening star., 1960-08-18

WUUIU UU WdI dIIUVU'
Senator Mcclellan declined
yesterday to discuss the teSti-
mony. But from witnesses
and others who declined to be
quoted by name a reporter
learned the subcommittee is
exploring:
/. What happened to large
sums spent from the treasury
Evening star., 1960-08-18
ChiIdren'S Wear
Second Floor, Washington Only

Second Floor, Washington Only
so InFonts' Cotton Knit Polo Shirts. Long sIeeved
assorted stripes in postes. Sizes ! and soc
40 Boys l.99 Shorts Cotton cord; light blue or
ton; sizes 3, 4, 5 49,. l.59. z for 800
80 Boys l.7s Boxer Style Saeks. Cotton cord; blue
beige; sizes and 4 - l.59, z for 800
Infonts' crowers Cotton pIisse in printed postes Of
blue, pink molze. Snop crotch. Broken size range
l2-l8 months ----.-- 80 .----.-- Sse
and OK .-----.-- --------.. 3.9e
10 Little Boys 4.ss Joekets Fon1ous- make cotton
cord with plaid cotton lining 2.eS
80 Little Girls Dresses. Sizes 3-6x ----- 2.s8
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Girls Wear
Misses SpOrtSlrear

Below Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
1899 cuIotte- Dresses Cotton, 2 styles, sleeveless
or roll sleeve Sizes 8-l4 in group ---- 5.Ss
Misses 500 cuIotte- Skirts Cotton prints and porn
cooIrs; sizes lO-l6 in group $500 --------2.sS
Howoion Sun Dresses. Island prints 3 styles; misses
sizes l0-lo and S, M or 6.SS, z for 1880
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Handbags
Street Floor, Woshnoton Only

Street Floor Washington Only
500 TO 1929 Handbags. Limited quontlty! Mostly
oneof-o-knd styles Assorted coIors, 800 to 500"
Mems 500 BHfoIds. Discontinued style Of tomous
name bfods Black only nIy----2o ZOO"
Womens 800 Handbags. Good looking handbags
in assorted styles and coIors 80"
*pIus tox
Evening star., 1960-08-18
SiICer
Coats. Suits

Second Floor, Washington Only
Misses, Womens, Juniors l7.9s-3s.ss Summer
Suits. Broken size range -------.-.-.--- 2ooo off
l4ss-ls.ss Summer Toppers. Assorted cotors, $50
$500 Wrep- Cashmere coots $500
Evening star., 1960-08-18

(Beow) Second Floor Washington Only
Misses Swimsuits. Just 40, Small sizes 300
Misses s.ss and 7,ss BIouses and Tops. Sizes 10
to 10 .---... -.----.- ..--.-.-. 2.S8
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Je,relry

JeaUeIry
Street Floor, Washington Only
ZOO and 800 Costume Jewelry. Assorted necklaces,
bracelets, eorrnos and pins-rony ore one-ofo-
kind --------- 6ee"
Riddles Simulated Pearl Necklaces ond Bracelets
plus cunning little stuffed onmol. All three for,
69e*
"pus tox
SiICer
Street Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 Sterling Silver Suser and creomer Sets
Godroon border. Slightly dented d----------s.s9"
$1,000 Community SiIverplote Soup LodeIs 500
2-l6.5o Sterling HondIe solod Fork and Spoon
Sets ---------- 7.50*
6oo-25e SiIverpleted Ice Teo Spoons. Assorted
"pIus tox
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Linens, DOMeSficS
Below Street Floor, Both Stores
Secs. of 59c-98e Place Mots
Plastic pIoce mats with foon or sponge 4 for
books Wide assortment in this repeot u MN
otter Of recent seII-out ---------- HSVV
Secs. Of 5.98 Summer BIonkets
Fomous Chatham hond- screened print blankets Of
lightweight royon- nd-nyon. Fost-coJor mochlne-
wosnobe. Size 72x9O" for twin or . -
double beds -------.- ------- ~S~S
Below Street Floor, Washington Only
Secs. Of 39e -49e Mortex WoshcIoths
Seconds and discontinued tirss Of TOM for
Mortex brand woshcIohs Plain MA
coors, white Or prints in the assortment. hs~v
Evening star., 1960-08-18
$50 StropIess Bros
98c to l.49
Foshion Fabrics
z 'f.s' 3.' 100

Fonous- -brond summer fabrics Includes
printed cotton piQues, Cohomo's poneee,
woven conobed cottons cotton satin prints
All ore washable ond cosy core
3rd Floor. Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Stationery
Foundations

Second Floor, Washington Only
25-2s5 to 5.95 Discontinued Style GirdIes. Vori-
Gus styles broken sizes -----------l.59t TO 2.59
4o-s.s5 TO 1925 Discontinued Style PIaytex Cir
dies and Penties, Ks only ---- --------2 2.e9
1885 Discontinued Style FIexees GirdIes. Pink
2o ---------------- 4.e9
1855 to 1925 Discontinued Style corseIettes.
White, broken sizes ------.-- -7.9e
1855 Figure Builder Summer GirdIes, broken
sizes .--- ---.--- 2.99
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Notions
Street Floor, Washington Only
6se-sse zori Slippers. Wonens ond chiIdren's
sizes ------------------- .--- 44e
2.sS Wosh Besket Covers. PosteI net--------5 5se
l.2s Initial Hangers .-------2 for 6ee
3.sS Square Hot Boxes. rlostic covered --- 9se
l.ss PIoste 6orment Bass Dress length; holds s
eorments -.--.-.-----l.4 .49
2.sS-3.e8 TraVeI Hees --------------- LIT
Plus tar
l.3s Cell Flash Light -----------.-----3se 3se
7.e5 Sew-E-Z Sewing Machines
Not toy-but q precision built machine imported
from Germony. Bose length 834x- q @0
$50 StropIess Bros
Nyon with foam contoured cups; Iotex troyon, oce-
tote. rubber back; dontY lace trim. Moy be used
with without stroPs. White; broken E0
SIZE range e-----.-.--------.-.--- hSS y
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Hosiery
Street Floor, Washington Only
100 Prs. LBS and l.So NyIons. PosteI coIors.
Broken sizes sse
IS Prs sss Slippers for in or outdoor weor.
Broken sizes ----. 80
80 Prs. Femous Merry Mold" NyIons. Size S12
ony ----.------------3 3se
200 Prs Irres. seemIess kyIons. 6}2 to -59e
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Boys Wear

Below Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Feotherweisht SIoeks
1895 Summer Sports Coots

Second Floor Washington Only
Wosh n wear and dry-cIeoninq type fobrcs,
checks and poids, Broken sizes in regulars and Ior
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Wosh m Wear Suits

Comparable and regular $35 to 80 95 voues O
one or two Of o kind. 75oo Docron poyester Is
cotton cord blends; $50 Oocron poIyester, IS
royon tropcol blends. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Street Floor, Both Stores
2.s9 Cotton and Rayon and All Cotton Sleeveless
BIouses. Tuck in ond overbIouses in the group.
Broken sizes 81 to 36 ----------l.9 80
5.ss Royon and Cotton Sheeth Skirts. Leotherette
belts, dort trims Upper cosinos. Green blue toost
Broken sizes 10 TO IT, 2e9
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Docron-ond-WooI Suits

Comparable ond requIor $45 volues Blends Of S. %
Oocron Poyester, As % wool for shape retention As
sorted coIors ond potterns Broken sizes
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Secs. Of 5.eS Summer Blankets
Secs. Of 3ee-49c Mortex WosheIott

Seconds and discontinued tirsts Of Fon-
GUS Mortex brand woshcIoths Plain
coIors, white Or prints in the assortment.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Wash n Wear SIoeks

Comparable 895 to 1926 voIues. Popns tropicoIs
beneones, surfoce weoves from fonous makers. OF
$50 Docron Polyester $3.50 royon blends. Groys
browns, chors, olives in sizes 28-42 PIeoted or
implicated
Evening star., 1960-05-28
The Press and U-2

AS distinguished and veteran cam
paigner, General Alfred E. Gruenther
has had far too much experience to have
seriously meant the criticism he un-
leashed the other day at American press
coVerage Of the U-2 incident.
General Gruenther, who now is
president of the American Red Cross, is
quoted by the Associated Press as saying
there has been entirely too much writ
ten in the press about our intelligence
program. Every time we publish some
thing about our Government, the Rus
slams pick it up here or there"
Well, perhaps so. When the con-
sequential facts all are being disclosed
by the Government, however, in elab-
crate press conferences, TV speeches and
congressional discussions, what does he
expect? Reporting such facts is the job
of newspapers, and of course they should
report them.
General Gruenther was entirely
right in refusing to discuss the subject of
intelligence reconnaissance flights dur
ing his tour as NATO commander in
Europe. But if he thinks too much in
telligence information is being banded
about by others these days, he should
take it up with the people doing the
bandying-not the press.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Chonqe in the Acc

The top command of the Atomic
Energy Commission now is undergoing
another of its periodic changes. Largely
for personal reasons, John F. Floberg has
resigned after almost three years of
service as one of the agency'S five COM
missioners. And DR.. John H. Williams
who only last July replaced DR.. Willard
F. Libby as the Aces scientist member
has felt obliged to quit the post because
of recent serious illness.
Along with President Eisenhower,
Acc Chairman McCone has paid tribute
to both these men for the contributions
they have made to the Nations nuclear
program. In the chairman'S words, Mr..
Floberg has been "a most able executive"
whose competence and energetic devo-
ton" have been of high value to the
commission. AS for DR.. Williams, who
played an important role in the develop
ment Of the atomic bomb his work has
reflected outstanding scientific talent
and sound judgment" and 1t "has
greatly enriched the research program
and other activities" of the Acc.
The President apparently has not
yet decided on DR.. Williams successor
as the commissions scientist member,
but he has nominated Loren K. Olson
to I'LL the vacancy left by Mr.. Floberg.
This is good choice. Mr.. Olson has
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Worth the Cost

Virginia's highway officials are wor-
ried about the estimated cost of carry
ing out the billboard restrictions re-
Gently enacted by the General Assembly.
They point out that to qualify for
Federal "antibillboard bonus" of some
ST million the State must apply the re-
Strictions not only to further sections of
the new interstate highway system but
to rights Of way already purchased.
That is true enough-but even If sub
stantial part of the expected bonus is
eaten up by expenditures for antibill-
board buffer strips along the road net
work the investment will be we'll worth
while.
The Federal Government requires
as prerequisite to payment of the bo-
nus that each State must ban signboardS
with certain exceptions-along both
sides of those portions Of the interstate
system built since July. 1856. A mo bill
boards" zone must extend $50 feet from
the right of way on each side. Only
limited number of directional and in
formational signs will be permitted
within this zone. The Virginia Legisla-
ture, after long study and debate, agreed
to become a partner with the Federal
Government in this enterprise
The concern of the Virginia Highway
Commission is over the cost of buying
land or easements along some 200 miles
of right of way already acquired for the
interstate system. A study has been
ordered to learn how much would have
to be spent to buy the easements or the
property within the 660-foot zones. The
fact remains, however, that the General
Assembly has approved the billboard ban
and it apparently did so in the knowl-
edge that the plan would involve costs
offsetting, at least in part, the big bonus
from the Federal Government. The
bonus plan was partially intended to
reimburse the States for the extra cost
Of controlling billboards. There should
be no question, therefore, about comply
ing with the Assembly's antibillboard
law.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Flaws in Virginio's Solid Front for Johnson

of the Straight Ticket Demo-
cratic Committee, with which
! am associated, were much
encouraged by the optimistic
spirit of the rank-and-file
Democratic delegates attend
ing the convention. They
indicated their willingness to
work to carry Virginia for
the Democratic nominee for
President. They, in turn, ex-
pect the leaders to do their
part.
Unfortunately. the enthu-
Siasm of those pressing for
the resolution Of instruc-
ton carried them too far and
resulted in an improper and
regrettable use Of the unit
rule. In my opinion, this in
fraction did not change the
outcome, but did increase the
vote for the resolution. The
questioned procedure was to
press for and adopt the unit
rule in the congressional
district caucuseS held two or
three hours before the State
convention opened, and then
to vote as a unit in the con-
vention the entire combined
vote of all of the delegations
from the counties and cities
in a particular district. This
was accomplished In some
districts without being chal-
Evening star., 1960-05-28
IBT On Tour

For presidential aspirants, at least,
there is an understandable fascination
about the political gold" to be found in
the West. 1t is an area of expanding
population, not irrevocably committed
by tradition or prejudice to either party
and notably anxious to have greater at
tention paid to its special interests and
its growing influence. It will be an i'm
portant front" when the main Repub-
lican VS.. Democratic engagement takes
place next fall. AS of today, it is
comparably important area of competi-
ton among the several contenderS-an-
nounced and otherwise-for top place
on the Democratic ticket.
Three of them-SenatorS Johnson
Of Texas, Kennedy of Massachusetts, and
Symington of MiSSouri-currently are
prospecting. In a way, the Western
search for support is perhaps most i'm
portant to Mr.. Johnson. Reasonably
sure Of a starting strength Of several
hundred Southern votes at the nominat-
ing convention, the Texan already has
been identified by front-running Sena-
tor Kennedy as the latter's principal
rival. If he is to remain so in a show
down, however, Mr.. Johnson needs to
break out of his Southern boundaries
and display regional support elsewhere.
Anti-JohnSon sentiment in labor union
ranks minimizes his early chances, at
least, in the industrial States of the
Northeast and Midwest. Farther West,
his chances are better and it is Signffi-
cant that he is currently touring seven
States having total of ITS convention
votes.
Largest of these is California, ex-
pected to throw its firSt-ballot vote of
81 to Governor Pat Brown. From then
on, any substantial part of the Califor-
MIA bloc can be worthwhile prize. On
the current Johnson itinerary also are
the following States, and convention
votes: Idaho, 1S; Washington, 27, South
Dakota, Il; North Dakota, II; Montana,
II; Nevada, IS. It is not very likely
that Mr.. Johnson will capture un-
qualified and public pledges on this
pilgrimage. 1t may well be, however,
that his showing of personal acquain-
tance with and interest in problems
arising west of the Mississippi will win
him more favorable attention when the
critical balloting begins in Los Angeles.
Examination Of Western delegates at
that time may uncover a lot of "LBJ"
brands dated around the end Of May.
Evening star., 1960-05-28
Dolores E. All
Peace Rally

I read that more than
1900 persons jammed New
York's Madison Square Gar
den May 10, in the rally for
peace, disarmament and an
end to nuclear bomb tests,
and in attendance were Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, ALI Lam
don. former presidential can
didate, and Norman Thomas.
once the perennial candidate
Of the Socialists.
I wonder who they were
trying to impress? Certainly
not the people of the United
States, or our President and
his administration, all of
whom have been continually
striving and hoping for the
very things this rally was
organized for.
Such displays in this coun-
try may serve a purpose, but
If Eleanor Roosevelt, ALI Lam
don and Norman Thomas
could arrange such a rally in
Red Square under American
or international sponsorship.
Herman M. Young.
Evening star., 1960-05-28

lenged and the entire district
vote was cast as q unit. It
was challenged in the seventh
district caucus with the final
result being that each county
and city delegation in that
district cast its own vote.
This attempt to apply the
unit rule by district caucus
should have been challenged
in each caucus. It should
have been challenged on the
floor of the convention. I
regret that it was not done.
No district caucus has the
power to adopt the unit rule
or q resolution Of instruction.
That power resides only in
the body which elects the
delegates. Under our party
plan the district caucus has
only a limited jurisdiction,
namely, to nominate to the
State convention certain
party officials for election.
Any action taken by a district
caucus beyond that is purely
advisory and binding on no
one.
1t is my hope that in future
State conventions no attempt
will be made to employ this
improper power device.
Robert whitehead,
Member, Virginia House q
Delegates, Lovingston, Va.