davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

dedication to indepen d e n t
homelands for national groups.
2. Should the memorial be
financed by Federal or private
subscriptions?
3. Should it stand near other
great memorials In Washing
ton, or on the Virginia side of
the Potomac River where Will
son spent his early years?
4. Can it be co-ordinated
with the Woodrow Wilson Me-
mortal Bridge. linking the Dis
trict and Maryland with Jones
Point on the Virginia shore?
Spoke at Armenian Church
"A similar recommendation
for a memorial was made in
1857 by the Woodrow Wilson
Sentennial Celebration Com
mission.
Senator Williams spoke at
the first Armenian church es-
tablished in New Jersey yester-
day. President Wilson led the
fight for emergence Of Armenia
as a free nation in 1918. The
republic fell to the Soviet Union
in 1920. Armenians overthrow
the Communist regime in Feb
ruary, 1921. but their freedom
lasted only two months. In
April. a re-enforced Soviet
army imposed a Communist
rule still existing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
CIV Offers Help
On Possibility of
Inherited Disease

A free counseling service q
help patients determine the
probability Of their offspring
inheriting genetic disorders has
been established at the George
Washington University School
Of Medicine.
The service Is designed tc
help anyone concerned with
heredity problems. but It Il
chiefly for would-be parents
who are concerned their chill
dren might inherit epilepsy
blindness, muscular dystrophy
or any other Of about 500 d.
seases known to be genetically
determined.
Since last fall. the service has
been operating on a small scale
according to DR.. Harold Stevens
head Of GW's Department Of
Neurology. He and Geneticist
Ntinos Myrianthopoulos. CO.
founders of the service. gave de-
tails about the project in the
May issue of Medical Annals
monthly publication Of the Dis
trict Medical Society.
Mr.. Myrianthopoulos is with
the National Institute Of Neuro.
logical Diseases and Blindness
in Bethesda. Other doctors pro.
viding the service are all with
CIV. DR.. Stevens said.
Only patients referred BY
their own physicians are eligible
for the counseling, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

Nation reject the League Of Ma
tions concept.
History has proved the vision
of Woodrow Wilson and this
generation should memorialize
that greatness for all time. the
Senator said at a celebration Of
the 4lst anniversary Of the
founding of the independent
Republic Of Armenia.
Suggestions Are Sought
Senator williams said he had
directed his staff to seek sIg-
gestions on these questions:
/. Should the memorial be
tied to the theme of interna-
tionalism? Perhaps. he said il
should not be q monument at
all but a pavilion of nations tc
remind Americans of Wilson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
NewTCourse
To Earn Credits

An educational television
program on world politics will
be conducted this summer, and
college credit may be earned
by those who wish to register
for 1t with American Univer-
sity.
The l0-week course win be
taught by DR.. Abdul A. Said,
a professor in the School Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

Vi 1NCW OCkOCJs
The memorial should be of
grandeur equal to that Of the
Washington, Jefferson and Lin
coin Memorials In the Capitol,
according to Senator Williams.
Vision Seen Proved
San Americans have a stake
In this proposal" he said. Few
men have been so eloquent in
their arguments for freedom
and justice. Few Americans
have been so highly regarded
in so many other nations as
Woodrow Wilson"
The monument or memorial
can be simple. he said. and yet
suggestive Of man who cham
pioned international co-opera-
ton but lived to see his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

international Service IL
American University. II win
be shown on every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday morn
ing from 7 70. 1880 on wTOP-
Tv starting June ~.
The course win cover inter-
national politics and modern
diplomacy. Tuition fee for
three college semester hours Is
$4S. and q registration fee for
the course without credit is
$40. Registrants will receive
q 65-page study guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Legislation Is Planned
For Wilson Memorial

Legislation to establish memorial for Woodrow Wilson
IN Washington viii BE introduced within the next year by
Senator Williams, Democrat Of New Jersey.
Senator Williams promised at Rdgefed N j.. yesterday
that he would sponsor memorial bill perpeuate the
of the 2h President who also served Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

insectcide should spray every days. with dust
ing In between after rains.
Remember that heavy feeders and need lots
should water the plants each week there
hasn't SUFFICIENT rain to wet the ground thoroughly
Your plants should be giving you masses Of bloom
enough for bouquets in the house and snowy display In
the garden And II you want them to continue to bloom
should the old blooms when they start to fade
them Just when the stamens begin to
turn dark.
cutting for the house, be to cut back
to ve-eaf section you do this you'll get larger and
better quality blooms
OF course in this you going to have trouble
with the japanese beetles spray for them
pick them OF each day And you'll find that some roses
beetles than others TGnyd for example
seems to almost immune to beetle damage.
Sounds like growing Is lot Of work. doesn't 1t?
Well 1t u.s. but there is fun too and always the chance
that you'll discover something like the Kordes PeectG
in garden that supposed to be hybrid tea but
turned out to be a climbing sport
MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. .aE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Now that you've got your bushes planted IN bed OF
SOIL you'll mulch before winter sets in You
buckwheat hulls ground cobs pine needles
any other good mulch materials.
And in the fall after planting good results nave been
obtained by dressing the beds with kepabout half cup
around each BUSH You add kelp to the soil in the
planting hole. too, II you like.
When the first signs of spring begin to show. 1t Is
good the mulch and leave the beds exposed
to the for about month And while the plants are
st dormant you might spray with mixture
You've already given the plants spring pruning and
the the first application Of fertilizer Many
growers with organic rose fertilizer
containing among other things ground phosphate rock
and dried blood About cups per plant should
give results This slowactng fertilizer ana snouo
be midsummer Then, from the LIST to the 10Th
Of August it good idea to apply fish emulsion fertzer
If you expect to have fine blooms during the summer
you've got to have healthy plants and this means you've
got TO follow a rigid spray program.
You can spray, dust or both. and 1t Is COCO 70 use
apurpose spray dust One that has been sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

These ere the Station To- Station rates for
the krst three minutes. Add the l0x
Federal Eneise Tsx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Dominic GoIminos, Jr.,
Comeromon, 48, Dies

Dominic Galminas. Jr.. 40.
motion picture cameraman and
editor at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity's Silver Spring applied
physics laboratory, died Of a
heart attack Tuesday in Tucson,
Ariz.
A Silver Spring resident. he
was mentioning there with his
wife, Mrs. Grace Galminas.
Mr.. Galminas, an employee Of
the laboratory since l945. spe-
cialized in filming guided mis-
sile launchings at West Coast
test ranges and aboard ship.
He also photographed and ed
tied exhibits of guided missile
developments for the Navy and
the Defense Department.
A native Of Chicago, he spent
four years as a boy in Lithuania
and later resided in Montreal.
He attended high school and
Crane Junior college in
Chicago.
From 1881 until 1895 he
served with the Navy and dur
ing the later years of World
War II, he was supervisor of
photography for the Columbia
Division of War Research at
New London. Conn.
Interested in community ac-
tivities. Mr.. Galminas was &C
tive in the work Of the Lions
Club there.
He had worked for motion
picture firms in Detroit. MIN
neapolis and Chicago and be-
longed to the international
Alliance Of Theatrical and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Miss !. A. R. WyIie, "a,
AustruIiun-Born Writer

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov.
(AP).-Authoress I. A. R. Wylie
IA, writer of many novels ano
magazine short stories, died
yesterday of a coronary throm-
bosis in Princeton Hospital.
Born in Melbourne, Australia
of a Scottish father and q
Scottish-American mother, she
was taken to Britain as a child
Her education came piecemeal
until she reached the age of IL
She was then sent to a FASH
ionable finishing school in Bel
GUM. Later she attended
Cheltenham College in Eng
land.
Miss Wylie came to the United
States in 1919, but returned tc
Britain after the outbreak OF
World War II. All told, she
lived in this area about Is years
among ner works are the
novels Towards Morning, u
"Claire Serrat," where No
Birds Sing" 1.-THE Indicated"
"The Silver Virgin" Furious
Young Man" and a Feather
In Her Hat"
Auto travel through Europe
and the United States was a
favorite paStime of Miss Wylie.
She also raised English bull
terriers on her farm in Skill
man, N. j.
Il expect to live and die on
the farm" she said, a proph-
esy that was nearly borne out.
She was stricken over the
week end and taken to the hos
pital Monday.
Miss Wylie had lived at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

Stage Employees OF Chicago
and to the Society Of Motion
Picture and Television Engi-
neers.
In addition to his wife, Mr.
Galminas leaves q daughter,
Mrs. Myrna Giordano of New
London, Conn, and a son,
Robert, who is in the Air Force.
He is also survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
Galminas, ST., of Ocala, Fla.
and a sister, Mrs. Isabel McHale
Of Leesburg. Fla.
Funeral arrangements are
indefinite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Dome Lucille Soyers,
Once u. N. Delicate

LONDON, Nov. S (AP).-
Dame Lucille Newell Savers. 70,
a former British delegate to
the United Nations, collapsed
on a London street and died
yesterday.
Dame Lucille. who was given
her feminine equivalent of
knighthood in 1856. was the
widow of a British major, Lorne
Savers.
She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Schiff. Her
father was a Briton. Her
mother was an American, Mary
Ballard Burch of Nashville,
Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

farm with DR.. Louise Pierce,
well known for her experiments
with the tsetse fly. DR.. Pierce
died recently.
Besides her novels. Miss Wy
lie was a frequent contributor
to the Saturday Evening Post,
Ladies Home Journal, Golfers.
Good Housekeeping and the
Readers Digest. She also wrote
the scenario for the film THE
Keeper Of the Flame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
ChuunceY Dewey

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Nov. 5
(AP) .-Chauncey Dewey, 80, OF
Brewster, Kans., prominent
pioneer rancher in Kansas
died yesterday of a blood clot
in a pulmonary artery, i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

MAJESTIC, WIDE-RANGE
SOUND: New Custom Coaxial
Speaker System ttcO front
mounted PKG" bass speakers
coupled with two high frequency
electrostatic ''tweeters. Three
watts output.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

State Supreme Court after for,
NAL notification that the Unit
ed States Supreme Court has
declined to r eview the case
was received.
A new request for a stay OF
execution was rejected in
Washington yesterday by SUI
preme Court Justice Charles
Evans Whitaker. Monday the
full court denied a petition ask
ing for a review of the case.
But at least one more legal
move may be made.
Guy Starkweather, father OF
Charles, said he would file in
District Court in Lincoln to-
day for a writ of error coram
nobis, alleging illegal detain-
ment. and for a stay of execu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
BY the Associated Press

The Republican leadership
discounted today the value of
an offer by Senate Democratic
Leader johnson to cooperate
with President Eisenhower on
q legislative program.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said he doubts whether
In most cases, Mr.. Eisenhower
will be willing to accept Sem
ator Johnson's definition OF
what is good legislation.
THE President always CO.
operates in what he regards as
being in the interest and we'll
being of the whole country"
Senator Dirksen said.
The Republican leader added
that he doesn't believe Senator
Johnson's present efforts will
produce sufficiently trimmed
spending measures to meet
with Mr.. Eisenhower's APP
proval.
Senator johnson has been
engaged in trying to prune
such bills to make them as
nearly waterproof as possible,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Johnson's Offer of Aid
Leaves 6. O. P. Wary

despite the contention of some
of his party's self-styled liber-
ais that he is robbing them OF
issues for the 1860 campaign
by telescoping their favorite
programs.
Some Of them have been
calling for strong Democratic
bills on various development
programs even If the measures
are nullifled by presidential
veto. Such action, they say,
would create clear-cut issues
for the 1860 campaign.
But Senator johnson told
the Senate yesterday that the
Democrats weren't elected to
Congress Ito paralyze Govern
ment." He said he was more
interested in avoiding vetoes
and getting legislation enacted
than he was in creating polit-
ical issues.
IF we have a choice between
political issues and achieve
ment, we will choose achieve
ment," he said. I'VE are not
going to indulge in a lot of
political byplay."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
BY the Associated Press

Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas
said today Congress has sent
President Eisenhower a hous-
ing bill everybody can live
with"
I'VE have performed our re-
sponsibility by passing the best
bill we thought we could" SEN
ator johnson otld reporters
who inquired what would hap
pen if the measure is vetoed,
Let the President perform his
responsibility"
He dismissed as too iffy" an
inquiry as to whether he would
ask the Senate to override a
veto if one materializes.
Noting Republican charges
that the 1875, 900, 900 bill calls
for too large expenditures,
Senator johnson said Repub-
lican Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
had recommended a 81 billion
housing program in New York.
THE Governor wants 50 bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Four to Take
Salvation
Army Posts

The new commander and sec.
ond in command of the Saliva.
ton Army in the National Cap
ital area will be installed al
7:45 pm. tomorrow at the
Southeast Corps, 1911 @ street
s. E.
Maj. B. g. Swyers and Mai.
Alfred Osborne also will be
greeted. along with their wives
at a luncheon at 1915 pm. to-
morrow at the Evangeline Resi-
dence, 1880 L street NV. The
luncheon is being given by the
Advisory Board and Auxiliary
of the Salvation Army.
Mrs. Swyers and Mrs. Os-
borne, who share rank and work
with their husbands, also will
be installed at the ceremonies
tomorrow night.
Mrs. Swyers will be director
OF women's services here, and
Mrs. Osborne will be League OF
Mercy secretary in charge of
hospital visitation.
Maj. Swyers. who comes to
Washington from Atlanta, re-
places 1t. Col. william Range
as the army's commander here.
Maj. Osborne replaces Capt.
William Cooler as division sec
rotary.
Maj. Swyers was born in
Cambridge, Mass. and was
graduated from the University
of Georgia. Maj. Osborne was
stationed in Washington dur
ing World War II and was
active in USo work here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Housing Bill Version
Defended by johnson

lion for New York" he said,
I'VE have provided $1.375. O00,-
900 for the. other 40 States. ="
A 24l-l77 roll call vote in the
House yesterday completed con-
gressional action on the hous-
ing bill. The Senate passed it
Monday by a 56-31 vote. In
both houses the margin of pas
sage fell short of the two-thirds
majority that would be needed
to override a veto.
The House action found 300
Democrats and 10 Republicans
voting for passage. Opposed
were l26 Republicans and 81
Democrats, many Of them
Southerners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

She also made q counterclaim
for custody and maintenance Of
the child.
The appellate court. however
declared that Judge Burnett's
decision is not appealable be-
cause it does not represent q
final order or Judgment.
In his original suit. the hus-
oand also charged that his
wife drinks excessively and fire.
Iquently beats him. He noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Sturkweuther
Faces Death in
Choir Tomorrow

LINCOLN, Nebr., June "a
tAP).-C Charles Starkweather
20-year-old confessed slayer Of
IL persons. is scheduled to die
in the electric chair at the
State penitentiary tomorrow.
His execution viii come
shortly after midnight tonight
unless it is again stayed for
more court action.
This is the fifth time a death
date has been set for the red
haired killer.
1t was set yesterday by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Husbands
Wins Point in
Divorce Suit

An ssTyear-old District man
has won the first round in his
legal battle to get a divorce
from his wife on the ground Of
adultery.
He maintains the daughter
she bore in December. l94s,
could not be his because he was
70 years old at the time and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

mot capable of becoming o
father"
Yesterday the Municipal
Court Of Appeals ruled that the
wife and the child must submit
to blood tests to determine the
paternity Of the now l0-year-
old girl.
Judge John H. Burnett origi-
nally issued the order for the
tests on the motion Of the hus-
band. The wife. who denies the
husbands charges. appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

that he is more than 80 years
OF age while defendant is In
her early. sos and is robust and
very powerfully built"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24
Navy Boot Names

Navy gunboats usually are
named for island possessions
of the United States.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

National Leagues and half the words In The star
spangcd Hammer"
An American get not running their home
with the efficiency hen mad at the hotel for not
operating like home
Hen spend day looking vtam Pills to make him live
longer then slick 70 make up for
the time he lost
An American fan with his wife her
cooking and then 20 fishing swallow haffed potatoes
burnt gritty coffee made rusty gallon bucket
good
An American farm he into town
where he can money back the farm
when office he talks about baseball foot
BAH or fishing the the creek bank
ne business
He only world who win pay so cents to park
ar Will he q ascent sandwich
American bat fighting mad
a foreigner does a.
country eat than other count
~ In the world keep from eating H.
ambitious people earth ard from
ing night trying keep with yeanng
power
supposed vlEed Christian nation earth
but can't payrolls without arnorcd
than other
country In the word-snd divorces
pretty Calling person real American
compliment you pay Most 81 The world is itching
they'll have until they scratching
TOR the hd-Nesico taol EveninE Ledger
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Senseless Destrucfixeness

a a Ia ~
schools the South
fight against degeneration must b. stopped
blowing school buildings in which handful u Negro
children admitted pupils and here the practical success
dpsegcgatlon foundation Of government
There arr only few basic principles vitality
government principles without which such government
impossible Of principles is that law must be accepted
ruling and who docs not like the law must
peaceful and reasonable The resort 10
destructive violence resort everything that undemocato and
apti-domocratic,
Although the strongest democracy
daily problems controlling people who like The commun
enjoy Of democracy while doing all they
undermine e We also have people whose Prudoea
democratic those Of any dictator or auoent We also have people
ga that Is TO keep other people from Interfering
with them Democracy survive and stay strong only "a u succeeds
keeping people forcing impulses
Of destruction and selfshnesa
reasonable knoa Of that school buildings
useanary 10 tho social welfare az any community whether they shell
Negro children destroy
merely destroy tho community
does no, solve any problem or settle any dispute
Rather u creates two problems,
OF The problems provide whether
the shelter the educational
has been destroyed
provide a budng7 dynamitersg Tey
but they hiding they probably Insignificant little
hatsmonger- with neither deeeney brans
should the replace expensive school fac
ties o Of Us the victim sens
les" de"truceneaa generated from outside s territory and IS
own peoplsT
government way money for p
rary federal functions the that federal
law fingered ignorant counter attack
angry public antpatiy
en.eleSa deatrucyeBess by helping
ahoaa 10 that democracy can ao it's Vital capacity 20 survive 70
gardeas Of destructive brutality
second the new problems how TO curb and punish IN,
dynsmers Of dcsesrexaton
attaching the idea law and order n necessary
federal laws bringing yUamitera under the federal thumb
brought when
came unhearable. that Ia what should
the meantime
the cnseiesa desgutivnesz striking
foundation Of American democracy
saeoase that they cannot have their BY violence
Haven tral Express
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

The climate for improved relations viii grow greatly
IN 1859 citizens insist tho protection Of the constitutional
being extended see notably the American Negro
in a sections Of the nation,
This that the people must insst the introduction
Of additional civil rights legislation strengthen The 1857 legs
Rpn aud insist the extension " the fo Of the present
US Civil Rights Commission Tor least another two years
Ecy effort should be made that all states obey the
HIS Supreme Court decisions school ntegraon thr ENJOY
ment Of tax supported public parks Fairgrounds and other
places Of recreation and the end of transportation segregation
There will be any real national unity country
until the OF racial and religious discrimination
swept away by loss Of governments sanction tolerance
Sweeping away customs and patterns which hamper the
natural peace happiness and fun enjoyment Of equality Of many
Americans all viii agree Is easy task because the Us
has Accommodated itself with the status in To
day America indeed odays world demand that Amer
leans live up real destiny aud do mightes prove
60 the world that practice what preach full equality and
freedom for all men, here at home aud abroad
II keep 1t this everlasting task In 1882 win
the admiration and gratitude o countless millions home aud
in other cnes who want to think Of this country OF ours
the real hope Of the dignity Of the human personality the
world today.