davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
Mental Patient Invenis Joy Tonic

Mental Patient Invents Joy Tonic
 BATON ROUGE, La, R-GoV. Jimmie Davis says he has a re- port that a man at a state mental hospital has invented a joy tonic that makes elderly patients "act like kids"
 Davis said a woman had writ ten him the tonic's effect remind ed her of the song T could have danced all night except, as she put it, II could have danced all month"
 With straight face, Davis said: If we can find that man, he's in for some fast business"
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
Filtered Wine Sets Bruins To Popping

TRENT, Italy, R-Woodsmen near this alpine town are still talking about the widest bear dance since Salome shed the sev- enth veil
 It had every right to be a wing ding - the two performing bears Tapped up the better part of 250 quarts of wine between them.
 Anyway you want to. look at bears or wine, that's a skin-full.
 Prof. Peter Krott, custodian of the animals has been here for some time keeping tab on their habits, all for the sake of science.
 But the two bears sneaked out on the professor a couple of nights ago = and woodsmen of Lares in the valley of Genoa, near Trent, tell the rest of the tale:
 The two providers raided a temporarily abandoned alpine camp and ate their full of sausage and other stored supplies.
 They found, upturned and op- ened, five 50-quart demijohns of north Italian wine and got shoot full.
 The two bears reared up on their hind legs and tried every thing from the Charleston to rock'n'roll.
 Man." the amazed woodsmen told townsfolk afterward. "There never was anything like it."
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-25
JUDGE GILBERT RETURNS

Judge Hubert Gilbert arrived from Fairbanks yesterday. He has been in the interior assisting in the 4th District Superior Court due to the illness of Judge Arend. He will handle some court mat ters this week, it is reported.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Cache of Stolen Druqs
Found, |, Suspect Held

Narcotics worth about $4,000
on the illegal market were
found yesterday in a locker at
the Greyhound Bus terminal
in downtown Washington. po-
| lice said.
Capt. Ernest P. jefferson
head of the police narcotics
squad, said an Alexandria (VaJ
addict arrested in the District
Saturday night admitted hid
ing the drugs in the rental
locker Saturday morning.
The suspect. Marvin Harlow
54, of the 300 block of East
Raymond avenue, was stopped
on Connecticut avenue NV
near Porter street by a detec-
tive who had been following
him for several blocks, the cap
tain said.
The officer, Eighth Precinct
Detective Walter T. Behe, sale
he was suspicious of Harlow
and wanted to question him
about a recent series of house
breakings in that area.
AS the detective got out OF
his cruiser, Harlow tossed a
vial on the back seat and saio
Give me a break. I'm an ad-
dict" the captain said.
The vial contained codeine
Evening star., 1960-04-11

questions could be asked the
Senator.
Senator Mcclellan was called
as a prosecution witness in the
contempt of Congress trial OF
Maurice A. Hutcheson. 81. presi-
dent of the Carpenters Union.
Hutchesons indictment grew
out of his refusal to answer 18
questions when he appeared be-
fore Senator McClellan's COM
mittee in June, 1858.
Assistant United States At
torney. William Hitz summoned
Senator Mcclellan to buttress
his contention that the COM
mittee was seeking information
for a legislative purpose when
it questioned Hutcheson and
not information to aid Indiana
authorities in criminal prose-
cution.
When Mr.. Hitz and Hutch
esons chief counsel, Charles
Tuttle of New York. got to
arguing over what questions
could be asked the Senator it
got so confusing that Judge
James w. Morris commented:
Evening star., 1960-04-11

Capt. jefferson said. Harlow
also had a two-foot crowbar
hidden in his clothing, the
captain said.
Harlow was charged with
possession of burglary tools and
violation of the Harrison
Narcotics Act. The suspect has
a S6-a-day narcotics habit, the
captain said.
Harlow admitted stealing the
narcotics from Alexandria drug
stores and said he planned to
sell them in the District, Capt.
Jefferson said. q,
The 48 vialS found in the
locker contained codeine, NOR
phine and Demerol. Harolow
told police about the hidden
drugs yesterday because he
was afraid the stuff would fall
into the wrong hands, the
captain said.
Alexandria police obtained
warrants charging Harlow with
taking $45 in a burglary at
Months Pharmacy. 1903 Com
monwealth avenue. on March
7. and about S1O0 worth Of
narcotics in a break in at Bal
lance'S Drug Store. 1925 Mount
Vernon avenue. on April /.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
24Moroccons on rial
In Poisoned Oil Sales

RABAT, Morocco. April II
(AP) Ten quart cans of oil
we're stacked in court as prose-
cution exhibits as trial opened
today for "a Moroccan mer-
chants accused of selling adul-
terated cooking oil that para
lyzed nearly 10000 people.
Most of the accused, dressed
in ragged and crumpled robes,
sat with apparent indifference
to the proceedings. They are
accused of using United States
Air Force jet engine flushing
oil, bought at surplus sales, to
thin out peanut or olive oil
they put on sale.
The flushing oil contained
ortho tricresyl phosphate, a
common ingredient of engine
oils, and the Air Force says it
was clearly marked. The sub
stance affects human motor
nerves.
Court President Ibrahim Ked-
Evening star., 1960-04-11

dara granted a defense request
for medical experts to testify
on whether the paralysis Is
curable. He rejected another
request that 30 persons. said to
have been cured Of the paraly-
sis, be called as witnesses. o..
Four of the merchants are
accused as ringleaders of the
operation and can be sentenced
to death if convicted. The
others are accused as accom-
plices.
Three other men are stand
ing trial at the same time on.
charges of selling the flushing
oil as hair oil. They claimed,
I'VE never poisoned anybody"
Their product, dyed green. is
alleged to have caused bald
ness.
After today's session. the
trial will be- suspended until
Thursday because of the pass
over feast. since several of the
IA defense attorneys are Jews.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

I don't know what you are
fuSSlng about to save my life"
The fuSSing was over a state
ment by Senator Mcclellan at
the time Hutcheson appeared
before the committee. Senator
Mcclellan said the committee
was willing to assist Indiana
authorities in their inveStiga-
ton of a land deal in which
HutcheSon figured as we'll as
an alleged attempt to prevent
his indictment in Lake County.
Senator Mcclellan said ne
made his statement after the
committee had fulfilled its leg
lSlative purpose and was in line,
with its policy of making COM,
mittee records available to
State officials who request
them.
Hutcheson and two other Of
flcialS of the Carpenters Union
subsequently, were indicted in
Marion County Indianapolis;
on charges of bribing a State.
highway official to get inside
information on the route of a
highway.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Sports Chutist Killed

STORMVILLE, N. Y, April
II CAP).-Sports Parachutist
George SarrlS, 81, leaped from
A plane last night for a 4,0O0-
foot practice Jump. The chute
didn't open until 100 feet of
the ground and Mr.. Sarris. a
New York City resident, was
killed.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Headquarters for Pirate

with them that he moved there
with his wife and two children.
Headquarters for Pirate
Capt. Adams did not dis
cover the islands. They were
named for a 18th Century
pirate who made his headquar-
ters there.
The lure of pirate gold
spurred an extensive search of
the islands early in this CEN
tury. No gold was found. but
huge excavations made dur
ing the search still dot the
landscape.
Honduras contends its claim
to the islands dates from the
Spanish conquest of the New
World. The United States
never has recognized this claim.
WndL more, the state De-
partment points out that the
islands now are owned by
Boston family named Smith.
The Geodetic Survey heard
from owner Sumner Smith
after it announced that the
SedgOlng cenSuS-tak kpTS v.nra
headed for the islands. Mr..
Smith wanted 10 know Just
what the expedition would do
on his property. He was as
sured that the purposes of the
trip were quite innocent and
legaI-eXcept, perhaps, from
the Honduras point of view.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
BY the Associated Press

The 1860 census has been
completed in the only disputed
possession of the United States
three square miles of Carib-
bean real estate called the
Swan Islands.
Both the United States and
Honduras claim the islands
and their % permanent resi-
dents. The 28 include the six
man staff of a United States
weather station, 16 native men
and six native women.
A tWo-star admiral and a
captain of the Coast and Geo
detic Survey made the popula-
ton count last month when
the survey ship Explorer
stopped at the islands to do
some charting and mapping
The 1850 population was 80.
Rear Admiral H. Arnold
Karo. director of the survey
and Capt. Edmund L. Jones
skipper of the Explorer, used
the regular census forms to
make the count. The census
/ includes not only the so States
but all United States posses
sions and territories.
100 Miles OFF Coast
The Swan Islands lie 100
miles off the Central American
coast, northeast of Honduras.
They are so small they don I
show on many maps. Alto
gether, there are two islands
Greater and Lesser Swaziland
a reef called Bobby Cay.
Once a fruit-growing out
post of the United Fruit Co.,
the islands now make their
only contribution to civilaza-
ton through the weather STA
ton that keeps track of Carib-
bean hurricanes.
The United States has
claimed the Swan Islands since
1898, when Capt. Alonzo
Adams. sailing out Of Mobile,
Ala. came upon them by
chance. Capt Adams planted a
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Mcclellan, as Witness,
Left Nearly Specifies
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan Democrat of Arkansas. never at a
loss for words chairman Of the Senate Rackets Investigating
Committee almost silent witness District here
today.
the attorneys were arguing over what
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Disputed Swan Islands
Add 28 to U.S.Census

flag and claimed the islands IN
the name of his country and
his family. He was so taken
with them that he moved there
with his wife and two children.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
CHARLIE
OLMSTEAD

EST. OLDs DEALER SINCE 1888
5000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 7-S40O
THUNDERBIRD SO; air condi-
toned. plus all power estras:
real premium quality; only S3.615.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
FAIRLINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
OV. 3-035O ALEXANDRIA
TRIUMPH 50 TR-3 roadster: fully
equipped. cleaning sky blue finish
Federal AUTO SALES. Corner
10Th and NJ SITS. NV FF S-32l1.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
TAKOMA FORD

BUICK IS Super hardtop 2-dr.:
and b. auto. trans. good cond /:
Evening star., 1960-04-11

TAKOMA FORD
7O35 CARROLL AVE, JU $1,000
WV KARMANN-G -GHAI 1865; blk: 7.
T and h., w; $4,000 mi i'm
mac. Sl.7g5. HICKS, Mr.. Girls
veil Pa aOi0O
Evening star., 1960-04-11

703S CARROLL AVE yU s-IOOO
BUICK IS Special 4-dr. hardtop;
l-owner family car. No TeaS. offer
refused. OF. 4-1I6S
Evening star., 1960-04-11
FAIRLINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
OV 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA

CADILLAC 80 go special sedan:
blue. all power equipment: very
substantial savings. Like new;
Evening star., 1960-04-11

CHEW. IS Impala cow: r. and h..
auto. trans. full power, immac.
Biscayne blue fnish. SOS down.
nn nrnAAr nAnEnn
Evening star., 1960-04-11

RAMBLER SO Cusom 4-door hard
top; r. and h., automatic trans
mission: 2-tone green: in TOP
condition and fully guaranteed:
SS95: bank financing availahle.
Kaplan & Crawford
t430l Conn. Ave. NV, EN-. ?-24O2
Evening star., 1960-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(COATINUEpl

CHEW. IS Impsia cow: r. and h..
siseayne SS nsHPS Bin. ii ni.s Ro"i5 Sos a%sa: d0s6
ORRISON RAMBLER
704 W. BROAD. p C. JE. 1895
CHEY. 81 Bel Air. 4-dr.. cyl.
full power, auto trans. 2 and h..
elec windows. new tires and bat
teTy: brakes refined q 600 miles.
81 .350. JU. s-275s
CHEW. 81 sta. waE., green finish.
DISCOUNT PRICE, s4Ss
ORRISON RAMBLER
7O4 W. BROAD, p. C, JE. 1885
CHEVROLET '55 Bel Air "6" 4-dr.;
poUerglide, T., h, extra clean
Orig. owner. IA. S-l25g.
CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air sports
coupe: VS., r. h. powerglide,
power steering, coral and gray;
S695. Call Mr.. BAKER, KI. s.
1874, Dealer
CHEVROLET 1859 Impala convert
ing. blue with blue top: 10000
mi; like new S2.295' new-ear
financing at bank. Call MRS
SMITH. XII. S-l374, Dealer.
CHEW. 50 Biscayne 4-dr.: r. and h.
de luxe equip, auto. trans,
cyls., 5000 miles; S1,995. FL.
6-i4S3 after g pm.
CHEVROLET 1857 4-door station
wagon: automatic. radio and
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Akers Olds-Cadillac Co.

BUICK 81 Roadmaster sedan; it's
beautiful 2-tone blue and out
sfandinRlY clean. Il RQh
Evening star., 1960-04-11
ORRISON RAMBLER

CHEW. 50 Biscayne 4-dr: r. and h,
de luxe equip, auto. trans, s
cylS., 5000 miles; S1,995. FL.
6-44S3 after g D m
Evening star., 1960-04-11
PAUL BROS. (OLDSD

Wi, g. EIlieott, NV, KE 7-IaOs
FORD 81 convertible VS. hot rod;
dark blue, T. and h., good eond.;
$50, or best offer. JU. 9-S554
FORD SO sta. wagon: Third en-
gine; good cond.; $3.50. CIR g.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
TAKOMA FORD

1035 CARROLL AVE JU $4,000
BUICK 1855 Special 4-dr: and
n auto trans. 2-tone blue. /
owner. well-kept car: 1896. No
cash down. S37 mo, bank hnanc
Ing. Call Mr.. BUTLER, XII. s.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5R VS. 2-door: automatic,
?. and h.: reduced for immediate
sale; S7a5. sos down, Sl2.5O
week .
Kaplan & Crawford
1901 Conn. Ave. NV, EN-. 2-2402
Evening star., 1960-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 Ranch wagon; heater.
standard drive. 2-tone green; ideal
for second car: S4s9.
WHEELER, INC. WHEELMOBILE
USEFUL" OHE-OwNER CARS
ChyrSler-Plymouth- -ImpSrisl-V
$500 WISCONSIN NV. En-. 2-lO2O
FORD 1858 Fairlane BOO" VS.
Tudor hardtop: black and ivory,
radio, heater, straight stick, Wv
tires: as low as S25 down on ap-
proved credit; full price. Sl,625.
For immed credit approval. call
AUTHORIZED MARYLAND DEALER
Evening star., 1960-04-01
HARRIS-PORTER
3715 Blsdensburg Rd.
Colmar Manor. Nd.

NUAulhI AhhuDIs AQs
AP. 7-4S2S
MERCURY 81 Commuter 4-door
wagon; extra nice; SI,295, $3.50
down.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
S1 800
WILL FINANCE 70 YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC

SIAR PONTlAC
407 Florida Ave NE. Ii. 6-72O4
IS YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily. 3 Til o: Sun. . TEL 4
JAG. so 4-door; ESQ mi, demo; ;
big reduction. JACK PRY, est.
1928, 12lS Conn. ave.
JAGUAR 50 "a; auto, beaut. p
cond,: low mi; So,995, trade,
terms. JACK GELLER, 4326 Conn
ave NV EN- o-SSSQ
Evening star., 1960-04-01
KIRBY'S KORNER

FORD 1859 Fairiane 800" S-cyI.
hardtop coupe; radio and heater,
automatic transmission and power
steering: 2-tone black and gold.
This Is a low-mileage car; Sl,o95;
small down payment.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
TAKOMA FORD

MERCURY "a 4-dr. station WAGON: (:
T; and h.. Aercomatie; good eond /;
Evening star., 1960-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JEEP 1854: excellent condition: /
owner: new tires, new top. IA.
LARK by Studebaker. 1850 Com.
plete selection for immediate del
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
Us n Gleoe Rd Arl IA 7-7729
Lark 1883 4-dT.; equipped: like
new. 81 4Qk
Evening star., 1960-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN '53 Capri sedan; low mi :
motor paint. upholstery. in Al
cond. Auto. trans, p,s. and p.b-,
and other extras: rides like a
dream: good for many thousand
mi: real bargain At S495. Phone
MO. o-56O3.
LLOYD '5S sta. wagon: loE mi. /;
alum air-cooled engine. 'front.'
wheel DR.; bargain, S575. 1913
Geranium st. NV. RA. 6-3Oq6
MERCEDES "2I9" $50: black; Wv.
tires: 1900 mi; excel. cond. (:
$3.50 or best offer. OF. 4-45S7
MERCEDES-BENZ '5s 22O-s COW. /:
S4.995i medium blue finish, lux
biscuit leather interior; Becker
Mexico radio: very low mi: a car
for the discriminating purchaser;
trades accepted: bank terms. JACK
GELLER. 1926 Conn. ave. NV.
EN- 2-SSS9.
'5s 22Os; 7. and h,
Wv. tires; low mileage; like new,
reasonable. so. S.S939.
MERCEDES '59 "2I9" 4-dr, sedan
black. fully equipped: orig. owner
leaving country: dramatic price,
S3.100. OIL. 2-5745.
BENZ 300" sedan;
Mercedes black: exceptional condi-
ton throughout; woodwork, metal
work and upholstery like new. The
worlds finest at a modest cost.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
MANHATTAN
Auto

9TH and R SITS. NV.
JAG. 80 4-door: ESQ mi, demo:
big reduction. JACK PRY, est
1923, 121S Conn. ave. +
JAGUAR 81 xK-l9O roadster; me-
chanically very good: needs some
body work; S575. OIL. 2-5070.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE I AUroMosILEs FOR SALE n

II6O EAsT-WEsT hwy SIS Nd
JU S-S1hn m s.Rs-n
Evening star., 1960-04-01
TAKOMA EORn

1855 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
LARK 90 4-door; jet black. Wv.
tires, etc; l,4O0 actual miles:
only S47.95 per month after dn.
payment
Evening star., 1960-04-01
IMPERIAL, '57

Crown Southampton hardtop coupe.
fully powered and equipped with
exclusive Imperial features, purely
luxury car, for that discrimi-
mating party, immaculate, solid
popular gold coast ivory finish;
come in and inspect.
o. mr.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
AUTO FAIR

OPEN SUNDAY
1910 Georgia Ave. JU. S-1sIs
FORD 81 Victoria, straight stick.
7. and h. overdrive; cheap transp
Best ofier. JE. 2-1236. -
FORD '5s Fordor country sedan;
VS.; white, auto. trans, p.s., r.
and h.: 10000 miles; like new:
Sl,S75. WA. 7-6555.
FORD 1855 6-cylinder; r. and h,
GOOD tires: 1895 or best offer. WE.
$500.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
survive?

Suddenly it eaped toward him. The man lodged.
Then the struggle began Now this colossal grasshopper
would strike the low overhead of the gundeck, then
falling back on its four wheels, like tiger all fours,
rush upon the He supple, agile, adroit -
writhed like a serpent before these lightning move
ments The avoided encounters but he fought.
He even attacked the cannon times, crawling along
by the side of the ship and cutchng his handspke and
the rope; the seemed to understand his
ments and fed as though suspectng trap. The man,
nothing daunted, pursued his chase.
oNuch struggle must necessarily be brief Suddenly
~ the cannon seemed to say to ITSELF Now, then,
there must be end to this. And it stopped. crisis
was felt to be at hand The cannon if in suspense
seemed to mediate some furious design All at
trushed on the gunner who sprang aside with laugh
crying out TRY it again. the cannon passed him.
The gun in its fury smashed one of the port cannon;
then, by the invisible sling in which it seemed to be
held it thrown to the starboard, toward the man,
who escaped. Three cannon were crushed by its on
slaught; then, as though blind and beside itself it
turned from the man, and rolled from stern to stem
causing breach in the tmbers of the PROV. The gun
took refuge at the foot of the ladder, short dis
from the old man, who stood watching He held
his handspike in readiness. The cannon seemed
of it, and without taking the trouble to turn it rushed
backward on the man, swift as the blow of an
The gunner, if driven up against the side of the ship
would be lost. single cry arose from the crew.
The old passenger tcIO until this moment had
stood nlOtiOness sprGng fOrsUard ssciftly
than all those mad srCirs. He seised bale and, at
the risk of being crushed succeeded in tIrOscing it
betUeen the ,cI,eeIs of the cGrronGde.
The bale had the effect of plug. pebble may block
a log; branch sometimes changes the of an
avalanche The stumbled, and the gunner,
avaling himself of the perous opportunity thrust his
iron bar between the sPokes of the back wheels Pitch
ing forward, the cannon stopped; and the man, using
his bar for lever rocked it backward and forward.
The heavy mass upset, with the resonant sound of
bell that crashes in its fall. The man, reeking with
perspiration, threw himself upon it, and passed the
slp-noose of the tier-rope around the neck of the
defeated monster
The combat ended. The man had conquered.
The ant had overcome the mastodon; the pigmy had
imDrisoned the thunderbOlt -Tha End
Evening star., 1960-02-21

The rest of the story is almost exciting The old
man repedlS his authority y he is the commdnderin-
chief of the Breton cOunterreUOluonary army. First,
he decorates for bravery the gunner mhOse life he has
just sdUed. Then, uithOut any sign of emotion he
orders the gunner to be shot - for his act of care
ieSSneSS.
Next tceek under the guidance Of another cordmdser,
orn american historian William Hicklng Prescott,
trdvel another century, the time of the last Aztec
emperor, and enter the tabIed Halls of Montezuma in
MeuicO City, CLIFTON FADIMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Dist.-Mfr. List 1925 MAY.
TAG Electric Dryer with TOM
psrofvrs control. In factory
ssoIsd G@3M
Dist..Mfr. List 309.e5 RcA
WHIRLPOOL Automatic Wosh-
o.. 2 speeds, 2 cycles, S wash
end rinse temp. control, lint
s ti',i.. In 1... fas'or S166
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Dist. Mfr. List 1925 RcA
Whirlpool Electric Dryer I'm
psriol.' 3 cycles. minder set
ting. In factory 600
seoled cartons %&GS
Dist.-Mfr. List 1926 MAY
TAG Automatic Washer, Push
button temperature control.
In foe'0ry ''eIsd S1AQ
, 1960-03-29
N oTIcE

Examination for the certificate Of Certified Public
Accountant will be held in May, 1860. All persons de-
string to sit this examination must make written APP
plication BY April 8, 1860 to MI. Helm Christensen,
Member, Virgin Islands Board Of Public Accountancy,
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, v. l.
, 1960-03-29
TO HAVE OR NOT TO HAvE-TuRTLE RACES


THESE ISLANDS WILL have to decide whether
to change the law to permit turtle races-or not. Ger
tainly we cannot be held up to the world as permitting
%pari-mutuel betting in one part and not the other, or for
one segment of the community and not the other.
/ K IN MOST other matters Of this nature thereis
already sharply divided opinion as to betting on the
whole, and particularly in turtle races. The 1921 law
permitted gambling on horses. What then is wrong with
betting on any other form of races? Is it that the law
Just excluded turtles and other forms? What is the rea-
son for the exclusion? There must have been one, andAif
there was, then do the conditions obtain today which
obtained then?
THE SENATE COULD make short work of this
question. Moral issues often arise in connection with
gambling as a means of making money. st. Thomas, for
example, has a lottery. ST. Croix did not, yet tickets
were sold over here. And the same is true for Puerto
Rico, which has a thriving lottery, many tickets Of
the line is pretty fine, and that the distinction, whatever
it may be, does not leave room for sound argument.
N OF TWO things must happen, and soon. Either
the races must be stopped, or the law changed. And if
the law IS not repealed, then there can be no two sets OF
applications for it. People being what they are, they
find themselves gambling at every chance they get,
either within or without the law. Nothing would be, or
should be, disturbed if the legislature repealed the law
10 permit such racing. These races may become an add
ed source Of revenues, and that might be sufficient justi-
fcation for repeal Of the law.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
NEXT WEEK:

NEXT WEEK:
Nosio~si aGoirs: Why have so many
leading candidates declared they
would not accept nomination as Vice
President? In a provocative article,
Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell
says, Nobody Should Turn Down
the Vice-Presidency."
PersO~oI aaEoirs: How much are you
worth in dollars and cents? And how
much will you be worth in coming
years? In a special section, for
Personal Affairs Month, THIS WEEK
Family Finance Editor Dexter Keezer
shows how to put your finances in
order. Don't miss 90 Minutes That
Can Change Your Family's Future"
Evening star., 1960-04-24

John York
bis knoWedae the Wodd bat
pocket o.