davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Proerum Listines

construction and Development;
Matthew kust, attorney, former
legal odViser to United States
Embassies Of South and Southeast
Asio for economic assistance.
7-ceIebrity Por0de. Panel,
Three political science internes
toIk about Congress. Joseph Nc
Godfrey. host.
200
4-Sundoy Double Feature.
2h Hours. "A Bedtime Story"
t94l. Loretto Young. Her Hus-
bonds Affoirs." Lucille Boil.
5-Sundoy Movie.
IA Hours. "Anne OF Windy Pop
lors." 1910. A schooIteoeher
overcomes prejudces in smoIl
community. Anne Shirley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
1l;55
9-News. Harry Reosoner.
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Sunday Playhouse. Movie.
IVA Hours. you Belong to Me-"
l94l. Borboro Stonwyck,
5-Western Roundup. Movie.
~ Hours. "Ayenoino Rider"
1912. Tim Holt.
TO. Henry Plyh'se. Drono.
Larry Dobkin stors.
9-LauFel and Hardy. Kids.
! Hour. Old movies,
1880
7-This We Believe. Religion.
Presented by the Cothollc Arch
diocese Of Washington. D. c.
loo
7-coIIese News Conference.
Paul Butler, Democratic choir
man..
9-Sundoy Afternoon Movie.
3 Hours. THE Feminine Touch"
? l94l. Rosolind Russell, Spring
Madness" 1893. Moureen O'Sul-
livon.
i:l5
5-U. S. SteeIwoFkers.
1850
4-Teen ToIk. Discussion.
Are Service Children More Mo-
ture than CiVilon Children"
Guest. Coptoin Williom Cham
bliss, office Of information; NoVY
Department.
5-Georsetown Univ. Forum.
food: Avenue to World Peoce?"
Sehotor Hubert Humphrey. c, S,
Krishno Moorthj olternote d.
rector. international Bonk for Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

aSu buPo
For the Week
Here's the show list
recommended by Televue's
critic, Bernie oErison.
SUNDAY
500 pm. WToP-9. The Last
Word. coFnelio Otis Skinner
and Henry cobot Ledge.
500 pm. wToP-s. Conquest.
lRebroedeast.l The Origin
Of WeethsF. Erie SEVERED.
host.
$50 pm. WRc-4. Chef HuntIey
Reporting. The dilemma OF
college presidents who would
like TO teach.
500 pm. WToP-9. Ed Sullivan.
Wayne and Shuster. Carol
Chennins, Georgia Gibbs,
Dukes Of Dixielond and others.
800 pm. WRc-4. Blair Raltt
Show. Gene Sheldon end joel
Grey. guests.
TUESDAY
800 pm. WToP-s. Peek's Bad
Girl. Shilling FiValFy is the
theme. PottY Mccormack.
WEDNESDAY
300 pm. WRc-4. Dove King
Show. PessY (no Feletion)
King visits.
1000 pm. WToP-9. v. S. Steel
Hour. June Havoc in The
Pink BuFFo."
THURSDAY
$50 pm. WToP-9. Playhouse
90. tRebroodeess.) "Shod-
ows TFembIe, storing EdwoFd
6. Robinson.
SATURDAY
1890 pm. WToP-s. City Side.
Dean RiehoFd BEay Of Amer
icon University, guest.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

early, thanks to an X-ray pro-
gram provided by the Delaware
Anti tuberculosis Society in CO.
operation with the Delaware
State Board of Health.
But when she was released
from the Emily P. Bissell Hos
pital, after a year of treatment
she could not return to work
in the dusty conditions OF the
factory. Where could she turn
for help?
Unknown to many people IN
Delaware, the Division OF Vo-
cational Rehabilitation, State
Department of Public lnstruc-
ton is ready to help this wom-
an, and others like her.
After this woman learned that
she had TB, she met William
N. Smith, Jr., senior rehablllta-
ton counselor. Through conver-
sations with Mr.. Smith, 1t was
found that she had learned 10
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

MIR. and Mrs. Morris F. Ella
son entertained at buffet supper
at their home Sunday afternoon
when the engagement of their
daughter, Marjory Fell Eliason,
was announced to Mr.. George
M. Records, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward M. Records of
Cambridge, Md. and a member
of the teaching staff at Smyrna
High School. Miss Eliason is
come cite d with the Dupont
Company in Wilmington. MIR.
Records is director of athletics
at the school here.
Widening of the road between
Blackbird and Odessa is one of
the projects planned by the
State Highway Department in
the near future. Plans are now
in progress for the work which
would entail an increase of four
feet in the highway. The cost
would be $4,000. A similar
project is contemplated for the
highway from the Maryland line
to Kenton via Hartly.
Mrs. Annie Short Taylor, II,
widow of John Taylor, died near
Clayton Sunday after a linger-
ing illness. She was a daughter
of Joshua and Sara Moore Short
of this area. Mrs. Taylor is sur
vived by several children.
Miss Helen Dixon of near
Townsend, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dixon, and Mr.
William T. Conner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Conner of Clay
ton, were married October 6
by the Rev. Leon Ross, pastor
of the Clayton M. E. Church
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents
The couple were attended by
MIR. George Beck and Miss Paul
inc Dixon, sister of the bride.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
40 zE4zE acc
Taken From Our Old Files of Correspondinp Week


at Clayton. He was married to
the former Miss Emma Wright,
who survives him.
Contesting liquor cases were
heard by the judges sitting in
the Court of General Sessions
at Wilmington Friday morning.
The room was crowded with
witnesses. a large majority of
whom came from Townsend to
testify regarding the granting of
a license to Joshua c. Arm
strong for the hotel in that
town. In the crowd were many
women who opposed the grant
ing. After a prolonged discus
sion, the court denied the ap-
plication by Armstrong.
The Rev. Arthur Richards,
pastor of the Pre- byteri a n
Church, yesterday received a
call to the DOerun presbyterian
Church in Chester County, Pa.
He will prob a bly, announce
whether he will accept the posi-
tion at the Sunday morning SER
vice. Mr.. Richards came to
Smyrna two years ago from
Camden, N. j., to succeed the
Rev. ]. L. Estlin.
Robert P. Collins, one of the
most widely-known men of Kent
County and for nearly Is years
engaged in the merchantile busi-
ness in Dover, died Saturday
evening at the age of IA. He
had been i'll several weeks.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Take Up Dahlias
After lst Frost

Lift dahlia roots after the
first killing frost and store them
indoors, advises Dick Harris,
county urban assistant. He says
successful storage means keep
ing the roots just moist enough
so they don't shrivel and cool
enough so they don't sprout,
MIR. Harris suggests following
these steps in digging and stor-
age:
Cut off the tops four to six
inches above the ground.
Fasten a wire label through
each stalk to keep varieties pro-
perly identified.
Lift out the roots gently with
a spading fork and jar the
clump to remove most of the
soil.
Turn the clump upside down
on the ground and let dry for
several hours, or, if weather is
favorable several days, covering
if necessary at night, to pro-
tect against frost. Remove all
damaged roots and dust all cut
surfaces with a fungicide.
Waxing the tubers is the best
way to keep them dry, he says.
First, divide the clumps, clean
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

DR.. John B. briggs, a former
Smyrnian, brother of Mrs. Mary
E. Turner of near town, has es-
tablished a colony in the Artic
regions, nearly ninety miles
from the nearest white man.
He was formerly an Episcopal
missionary at Point Hope, Al
aska, to which place the men,
bers of st. Peters Church here
and other residents of the town
sent him large quantities of sup
plies. He and a number of
Eskimos are located in a bar
rem valley about ten miles above
Cape Lisbourne.
George Carter, a former Smyr-
ma boy now on the staff of the
New York Press, has purchased
the farm of Wood Ennis, better
known as the Reese Farm, near
Smyrna for $500. The farm
contains about Ill acres. Mr.
Carter will convert it into a
grape vineyard and fruit farm
Edgar Frazier will occupy and
manage the farm for Mr.. Carter
after March l.
Joseph H. Warfeld, who for
more than forty years has beer
a familiar figure in the employ
of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, succumbed to pneu-
monia October 5 and died al
his home in CLAYTON. During
the years he worked himself up
to the. position of yard master
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

Some of the funds received
from the sale of Christmas
Seals are used to assist in the
operation of the vocational re-
habilitation program for tuber-
culous patients in Delaware.
This program helps to return
former victims of TB to society
as constructive, self-supporting
citizens.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

and dry them. Then melt some
paraffin wax and pour it into
a dish or pail of boiling water.
The wax will float on the top
and when you dip the tubers
completely into the melted wax
and withdraw them they will
have a layer OF wax on them
that will keep them from dry
ing out too much.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

type, years before, but had
never used her skills.
Mr.. Smith was able to arrange
for additional secretarial train
ing where the patient brushed
up her rusty typing skills, and
learned to use a switchboard.
Result? A woman uncertain OF
ever being employed has found
a good position as reception
iSt.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
20 YEARS AGO

The first sale of building lots
on the new Market Street Plaza
set a better value than antici-
pated at auction Tuesday after
noon. Four 50-foot lots behind
the old bank building were sold
by the Fruit Growers National
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
Rehabilitation Is
Tomorrow's Hope
For TB Patients

A middle-aged woman who
had done factory work for years
was suddenly struck down with
tuberculosis. She was u k y
enough to have her case caught
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15

Bank and Trust Company as
follows: No. l to G. Harvey
Wright for $3.50; No. 2 to Miss
Eva Stehley for $500; No. 8 to
R. V. Deakyne for $605; No. a
to DR.. Ralph Jones for $6l5. R.
w. Slaughter was auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
PRICE IS
IMPORTANT
but QUALITYs comes first

Most Of hieh-grade, They come
to from hghgrade families in trade Bucks Pom
tiac Good has been taken Of these We've often
serviced them regularly ourselves.
Our expert mechanics have completely inspected every
and with the help Of modern equipment have made all
needed adjustments and restored all doubtful paris You'll get
good, reliable at fair price everytime.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-15
yON
more
than
your
moneys
WORTH

~ Rates for telephone service
have not gone up as much as the
cost Of most other things you buy
a remarkable fact when you con-
slider the many technical improve
ments and the tremendous increase
in the number Of telephones you
can call. That's why telephone
service continues to be one of the
very few real bargains in the family
or business budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
CLUB CALENDAR

home of Mrs. A. Cole, 6808
Marbury road. Colesville unit
at $3.50 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. S. Stackig, 100 Apple
Grove road. Colesville. Rose
mary-Rock Greek unit at
$3.50 pm. at the home of
Mrs. j. Silverstein, 8105 Ell
lington road.
Prince Georges Federation
of Women's Clubs-Meeting
at 1890 am. at st. Johns
Lutheran Church, Riverdale,
Md, followed by luncheon.
Mrs. Julia Montgomery will
speak on Women in the
Investment World"
Silver Spring WOman's
Club-Meeting of the choral
section at 1890 am. at the
Woodside Methodist Church
Twentieth Century Club
Garden section meeting at II
am. at the home Of Mrs.
William M. Ballinger, 5025
Overlook road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
White Stag Styles
Go Underwater

on into spring and summer,
women will want to include
the playskirt in their leisure
wardrobe plans as well. They
also believe this will be the
biggest year for eyelet
fabrics.
At Sir James they main
tain you can't call a sun
dress, "a sundress," unless
the straps can be let down.
They achieve these results
with bows at the shoulders
that are adjustable. Colors
like grapefruit and eggnog
recur with frequency in their
shirtwaists with shirred ruff
fled bibs and yokes.
Really mo Iron"
A new 100 per cent pima
cotton fabric, "breeze" broad
cloth, introduced by them is
really a mo iron" deal.
Flow will you be able to
spot other from California"
styles?
Well. if the midriff Is
showing on a playsuit or a
swimsuit you'll know that
the original locale was Cali.
fornia.
If you are a sweater de-
voice, you'll be able to spot
Lee Herman's sweater poncho
with side Sits, and an exag-
gerated turtle neck collar
that looks like it came
straight from Napoli. An
other Herman sweater has
a drawstring collar and looks
like 1t was inspired by a
monks habit. Her camisole
shirts, topping white pants,
come in stripes of pepper
mint and yellow with white,
Yellow, incidentally, is a
sunny note throughout the
sportswear picture. With
white it looks like spring per-
sonified. Lee Herman's long
est sweater is actually a
seven-eighth coat. Of a shaker
knit, combined with row on
row of mohair banding. Called
Shanghai" this Oriental
Influenced wrap will stop
traffic.
The jay crest sweater group
plays up the fur-trimmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

sweater of cashmere with
the mink used in an away
from the neckline" twisted
swirl collar.
Another member Of the
knit design family in Cali
fornia is Sebastian. Their
show was presented to us In
living color" Actually the
knit fashions showed UP great
In black and white as well.
They believe the ensemble
look is ideal not only In the
dress and coat field, but also
in coordination between
sweaters and skirts and pants.
The long pullover sweater,
above the hip and loosely
fitted at the waist. is in out
here. Most Of their easy At.
one-piece. wool-knit dresses
have elasticized waistlines. To
illustrate the versatility Of a
knit trench coat. a full
length cardigan style. and
just where Sebastian knits
would look at home, we got a
travelogue via the titles.
There was q Manhattan
Meeting" Skiing in Switzer-
land" "Cavorting in Capri"
and Cocktails in Cairo" to
give us the idea that travel
conscious American women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
TOMORROW

Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Md.-Spanish section
beginners at $3.50 am. Art
section painting class at $50
am. Advanced French class
at 10:30 am, followed by
luncheon at 1880 pm.
Montgomery County League
Of Women V0ters-Bethesd
Chevy Chase morning unit at
9:45 am. at the home of
Mrs. T. Goldsmith. TAOS Wynn
dale road, Chevy Chase. Sill
yer Spring morning unit at
$50 am. at the home Of Mrs.
E. Vernon, 1913 Fleetwood
Terrace. Burtonsville Fair
land unit at 8:l5 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. r. Nelson. 14601
Bowling drive, Burtonsville.
Glenmont unit at 8:15 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. r. Ro-
senbloonn, l3007 Carney street.
Massachusetts, avenue even
ing unit at 8:15 pm. at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer


LOS ANGELES, Calf,
Nov. 11.-Last year White
Stag pioneered brilliantly
colored pink and violet
stretch ski pants for those
who wanted to hit the slopes
with flying colors.
This year they've gone
underwater for fashion head
lines, The evergrowing ranks
Of "frogwomen" can look
forward to skin diving in an
elegant manner. A new bit
of gear is coming their way
in White Stays sponge rub
Der wet suit" in high visi-
bility yellow teamed with
green. Men, too, will wear a
version of this keep warm
underwater" design.
Frogmen during the war
wore black suits for camou-
flage purposes. With women
wanting to conquer the deep
blue sea, White Stag de-
signers feel the safety factor
is not to be overlooked. The
commentator stated: 1--WE
want them shooting the gun,
not a fellow skin diver"
A Fashion Holiday
On the ground level, other
California designers are also
making news. The winter
Olympics will be on in Feb
ruary at Squaw Valley.
Sportswear designers have
already declared it a fashion
holiday.
Ardee and nearly every
other sportswear house spot
lights snow white for capri
pants. tank tops, and a
three-quarter length white
arnel coat with the emblems
of the various Olympic games
for trim detail.
The coat and slacks-to-
match duet sings out as a
fashion to watch. Wool jer-
sey SINNERS" as Sir James
call their well-f1tting ankle
length tapered pants, keep
company with silky pesante
variations on the same pants
theme. This house believes
that this resort season, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
have Endorsed knits whole-
heartedly.
Attention-Getters

Attention Getters
Commanding attention are
many silk spectator clothes
Of Indian silk. tussah, Italian,
dupioni. shantung and pom
gee. Eddy George Of Casual
Time uses raw silk for a
sleeveless tunic coat with
large patch pockets, a sheath
skirt and a long-sleeyed silk
paint blouse A great major
ity Of the silk fashions are
lined for more body.
An Indian officers shirt
with antique metal buttons Is
a direct fashion steal - is
made UP in club weave paper
silk.
Other color additions are
melon. sage and orange tones.
But try brass with turquoise
accents for a new color COM
bination. Eddy George in
dorses full-length pants. Best
Of an elegant silk linen lounge
group Is a "raja" tunic coat
with deep slit vents, three
quarter sleeves. worn with
pants that have a new con-
tour cut to the front, insur-
ing a perfect At over the hips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

from Marx TO Khrushchev has
ever held that q promise was 10
be kept any longer than ex-
pediency might dictate"
He said the Communists m
40 years have set q world
record for breaking pacts and
treaties.
Every act that contributes
TO the Communist conquest IL
. peaceful act" Cardinal Cush-
ing continued.
IT they take q gun. they
take q peaceful gun, containing
q peaceful bullet. and kill you
peacefully and put you in q
peaceful grave.
when the Chinese Com
mupists murder millions, It is
an act Of peace. When the
Russian tanks rolled into Buda-
pest to butcher and destroy, It
was glorius peace"
The congress has brought
together some 5000 delegates
representing sodalities In 40
nations. including six Iron
Curtain countries. A sodality
is o local organization Of
Catholic laymen and clerics
pledged to apply the teachings
Of the church to everyday Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Travis to Assume
Vienna Pustorute

The Rev. Leonard Travis.
who recently assumed the
pastorate of Faith Baptist
Church, Vienna. Va, will
preach at the l0:45 am. service
tomorrow.
A native Of Allen. N. Y, Mr..
Travis comes here from the
First Baptist Church. McDon-
aid, Ohio, where he served the
last eight years. He succeeds
the Rev. Paul Gelatt, jr., now
serving at Saddlebrook, N. ].
He is a graduate Of the Prac-
teal Bible Training School,
Johnson City. N. Y, and has
served Baptist churches in New
York and Ohio for 20 years.
Mr.: Travis is married. has
an 8-year-old son, Stephen,
and lives at 208 Moore avenue
Sc. Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
CordinoI Cushing Calls
Communists Hypocites

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j.. Aug.
% (AP)-Richard Cardinal
Cushing. Archbishop Of Boston.
says Roman Catholics must
guard against the misuse Of
terms such as peace. Ameri-
canism. communism and de-
mocracy.
I'VE must develop the abil-
ity TO recognize things for what
they are and give them the
proper NAME" the prelate said
last night.
I'VE must not allow higotry
TO be cloaked as Americanism
and communism to be called
liberalism or progressive de-
mocracy."
Cardinal Cushing spoke to
the second World Sodality
Congress at Seton Hall Uni
versity.
Calling the Communists hyp-
ocrites when they use the word
peace. the cardinal said:
mo Communist theology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
.Notivitiy Has
New Rector

The Rev. Robert w. Carlson
viii conduct his first services
tomorrow as rector Of Nativity
Episcopal Church, 5000 Branch
avenue Sc.
He will hold holy communion
at 7::30 am. and morning
prayer at II am.
A native of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Mr.. Carlson is a graduate Of
Drew University, ABB. In 1850
and 3D.. in 1858. He was or
dained by the Right Rev. Angus
Dun. Bishop of Washington.
In 1856.
Mr.. Carlson came to st. Mat
thew's Parish. Hyattsville. Md,
In 1855 to assist the Rev. Al
fred w. Burns, rector. He has
been associate rector since
1857.
He has served as president
of the Ministerial Union OF
Upper Prince Georges County
and vice president Of Prince
Georges County Mental Health
Society. He is a member Of the
youth division, Christian Edu-
cation Department, Washing
ton Diocese.
Nativity Parish was for
merly at Massachusetts ave-
nue. and A street Sc. It was
founded In, 1903 by the late
Rev. Enoch M Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

The chorale finale OF the Ninth symphony swelled:
'Do the millions, His creation,
Know Him and His works Of love?
Seek Him in the heights above
Brothersl Brothersl e. :"
There was a roar Of applause Yet. the composer
could not hear it, for he was deaf Beethoven started
to lose his hearing when he was 80, before he had
completed his First symphony Driven nearly to des-
pair he wrote: ut is for artist more difficult
than for any else" Yet loving his art, he refused
to surrender-T will take fate by the throat; 1t shall
not wholly overcome mc"-and went on to compose
his greatest works. though deaf During periods of
emotional stress he accustomed to write prayers
such as: Spirit of Spirits who spreading Thyself
through all space and through endless time :.
from chaos didst Thou command eternal order to
arise 80. What moved Thee to manifest Thy power
and boundless goodness? -. Wisdom beyond meas
ure! :. Oh, direct my mindl Oh, raise 1t up
from this grevious depth-By Howard Brodie,
AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
UnpronounceubIe
New Compound
Smothers Fires
BY the Associated Press


The Army has adopted q new
chemical compound with q
name Is letters long to make
short work Of liquid fuel and
electrical fires.
The compound bears the Of
fetal name Of "monobromotri-
fluoromethane." It will be used
in hand-operated extinguish-
ers which will eventually re-
place the conventional fire ex-
tinguishers using carbon di-
oxide and carbon tetrachloride.
The Army said the chemical,
developed by Engineer Re-
search and Development Labo-
ratories at Fort Belvoir, Va,
can put out some kind of fires
twice as fast as extinguishers
now in use.
The Army said the compound
is nonpoisonous and noncorro-
sive and could be used safely
in homes.
The Fireguard Corp. of
Northbrook, H.. has received a
contract for 100000 to produce
$4,000 units. Each weighs less
than 3 pounds and holds /
quart Of the chemical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Research Group
Honors Airmun

The Air Research and De-
velopment Command honored
its top airman yesterday.
M/Sgt. Perry C.. Bishop. q
first sergeant with ARDC's
Rome Air Development Center
at Grifiiss Air Force Base, N. Y,
was selected as Outstanding
Airman Of the Year over IS
other airmen Of the command.
He was awared a certificate
here by 1t. Gen. B. A. Schrie-
yer. commander Of the ARDC.
The 40-year-old sergeant viii
attend the Air Force Associ-
alton convention in Miami
Beach, Fla. September 2 to 6
as q representative Of the COM
mand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

be given by the commission to
the feasibility Of utilizing In
the Madison memorial the
columns recently removed from
the east front Of the Capitol
building. according to the Rules
Committee report.
Still another bill to permit
the Interior Secretary TO build
o Theodore Roosevelt memorial
on Roosevelt Island In the
Potomac River Is pending In
the Senate. Senator Humphrey,
Democrat Of Minnesota, yester-
day joined Republican Senators
Javits and Heating Of New
York and Dirksen Of Illinois, Is
co-sponsor.
In the House. Representative
Thompson. Democrat Of New
Jersey, has proposed that all
future memorials In the Dis
trict to great statesmen be
living memorials" The Dis
trict already has 1872 statues Of
the great and near-great, Mr..
Thompson noted.
Specifically, his resolution
asked that memorials such as
art centers and theaters be
established for Presidents Mad
ison. Wilson. Taft and Theo-
dore Roosevelt.