davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-29

TWENTf-FIRST RACING NIGHT IA
PIP. Horse Driver starts Odds
lst = National Capital Colt Stake Ost !
div.l; S3,s25; pace; mi.
LeOla's Dream, W. Fleming 40 s.7I
z Way And Means, HaughtOn s-7-4 81
: Beauty Hill, c. Larsen -. all 81
Sharp Heels, W. Vaughan s-2.2 81
] Shadydale Bama, G. ROider 800 81 :
9 Miss Gelardi, j. Greene 49, 2-3.l 81
3 Sara Blaze, j. Jordan 600 al !
LEOLA'S DREAM raced well at Bran.
dyWtne. WAY AND MEANS has shown
speed In races, could be close here.
BEAUTY HILL may be close II he re-
turns 10 form.
I'd National Capital Colt Stake cd
div.li S.e25; pace; ! mi. /,
Christmas Time, r. Stafford 7-dnf-l 81
Hickory Meadow, Vaughan ALI s-li
Duane's Dream, J. Michaels 7-4-A 81
ArmbrO Elaine, d. Miller $50 81 /
. lmproVer, Z. Banks ........ l-2-0 20
Sugar Heir, E. Hope ...... A-3-O 81 /
Roma Belle, W. Haught0n $50 al .
CHRISTMAS TINE looked impressive /
~ brandywine. HICKORY MEADOW may
take I all 4 he returns 10 form. DUANEs |
DREAM will need best effort.
Cd $500; pace; nOn-winners $500 dife-
time); mile.
: Majesty Diamond. Llnew'ver 7.7.7 sal
FlycO Boy, L. Burton .... l-7-3 81
Mary Sue Express, II. Barker6-2-l. ~
Z Comet Tome Adlos, "; Hubbard 2-3-3 81
Homestretch Dandy, NJ. Hub'd ass s.i
Z Karen Dean, Dennis, ST. " 3-6-6 l0-l /
Jimmy Dane, Ed. Long - A-B-s lO.l
MAJESTY DIAMOND looks the best
n this composition. FLYCo BOY has
shown Improvement, could be the best
here. MARY SUE EXPRESS has raced
well al Rockingham.
Ath- The Northern Virginia CIst div.)i
$1,000; pace; stake; mi
Winged Away. R. Riehardn 1910 81
% Ad'ss BgH' K: James ~ -
2 Blue Grass Pick, NJ Pusey ia 81
Repeat Mac, A. HaZen - $50 81
10 w. ID. Melburn, r. Dunn e-6-A 81
. Champ Ellington, E. Hope 2-s-l lO.l
: Lady Rainbow, 7. Crank. O., 9-4-5 ISL
Social Hanover, Parshall e.l-1 ISL
J TO0tsie Rainbow, r. Webb dnf-O-0 ISL
WINGED AWAY could be best n he
returns 10 form. ADIOS BULL may win
OF past performance. LA PAZ raced well
at Rockingham.
sth The Northern Virginia (7d diy.);
$1,000; pace; stake; mi
Busy Dares, NJ. Pusey .... 7-S2 81
: Little Archie. Dennis, sr.. lac 81
8 Vie Farvel. r. Cherrix us 81
Bunker, L. Copeland ... 2.3-l 81
10 Marcy Sampson, ROmbOla 3.l.l 81
5 Leroy Hanover, F. Beede S.3.2 81
J Your AdiOs, r. MalOney B-2-s 81
? Pauper's Hope, r. James ILL l0.i |
] King Ellington, Z. Hope l.3-l lO.l
Great Titanic, Warrington 5-e-A ISL
BUSY DARES raced Well last start.
looks the best here. LITTLE ARCHIE
won last start, could do Il again. VIC
should do better against this
competition.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

BUSY DAREs raced well last start.
looks the best here; LITTLE ARCHIE
FARVEL should do better against this
competition.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

WINGED AWAY could be best n he
returns 10 form. ADIOS BULL may win
off past performance. LA PAZ raced well
At Rockingham.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
ROsecrOft HnndicuDs

TwENTY-FIRsT RACING NIGHT
Last
Evening star., 1963-05-20

Advise and Consent" fame,
1880 pm. dinner OF American
Association for the United
Nations at International Inn,
Fourteenth and M streets
NV. Tickets available at
AAUN office, 1920 New York
avenue NV.
Field Identification course
OF Audubon Naturalist So
ciety. At 1921 Wisconsin
avenue NV. 1880 pm.
Music
University OF Maryland
Symphony Orchestra, Finer
son Head, conducting, and
University Womens Chorus
and Mems Glee Club, Paul
Traver, directing, give con-
cert in Ritchie Coliseum on
the College Park campus. At
3 pm. Free
American University Senior
John f. Marlow. guitar re-
cital, $3.50 pm. In Clendenen
Theater. Massachusetts and
Nebraska avenues NV. Free.
Hour-long Music for Young
America concert, National
Symphony Orchestra. How
ard Mitchell, conducting,
BIS pm. Free. Commerce
DEPARTING ent Auditorium,
Fourteenth street between E
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. Unreserved seat
Evening star., 1963-05-20
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

RELAXATION: British
painter Augustus Johns
favorite way OF working off
tension was to drive his au-
tomobile at breakneck speed.
One day. a friend who had
been plagued by a series OF
misfortunes, confided 10
John that he was contem-
plating suicide.
You mustn't talk like
that" said the painter.
Come, I'll take you for a
spin in my car. The ride will
make you feel better"
Once on the open road,
John pressed his foot down
on the accelerator. They
hurtled down the highway in
a blur, took hairpin turns on
two wheels, skidded around
three wagons which crossed
their path and narrowly
missed a head-on collision.
The friend was frozen with
terror.
Finally, John slowed down
and said.
We'll, do you feel any bet
terp"
mo, / don't feel any bet
ter" replied the other. but
I've lost my taste for suicide"
Evening star., 1963-05-20
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Feel Run Down?
Find the Cause!
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
What's good for that run
down feeling? l haven't been
myself lately. Do you Sug-
gest tonics or vitamins? Is
it really necessary to go 10
a doctor and take up his
time and spend my money
when I don't really feel sick?
Mrs. G.
THIS is almost like play
ing guessing games. I don't
know you from Adam-from
Eve, that is. / don't know
how old you are; how long
you have been run down;
don't even know what you
mean by run down."
II I had a penny for every
bottle Of tonic or vitamin
tablets bought for that run
down feeling, I'd soon be
looking down my nose at
people who own oil wells and
diamond mines. Millions are
spent unnecessarily by people
like yourself who don't want
to bother their doctors-or
spend money for office visits.
But in the end. by pro-
crastinating, they often have
TO spend much more time and
money than they would have
If they hadn't gone CxIeri-
menting with tonics and Vita
minis.
I tell people who are run
down to discover the cause.
One common cause is daily
stress-in Job or at home.
Another is secondary aremia.
Better find out what's caus-
ing II. Another is a cough
that hangs en- for months.
Discover whether it's an Or
dinary bronchitis. empty
sema, or something worse,
such as tuberculosis. Another
is Just plain emotional up
heaval. which wears people
down.
Run down" may mean one
thing TO you and something
else TO the next fellow. II II
bothers you, whatever II is,
find out rather than Luess
about 1t.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn; / am
65 years old and weigh 100.
About two years ago I had
a coronary attack for which
I was hospitalized for five
weeks. When my doctor re-
Evening star., 1963-05-20
BY Keith WiIIinehom
BY Rupe

teenth street and New York
avenue NV: THE New Ira
dition," critical evaluation Of
American goth century art
to 1910, and dry brush and
pencil drawings by contemp-
orary American Artist An
drew Wyeth. Gallery open
8 am. to 4:30 pm.
Twelve American artists
with a new thesis show works
in "The Popular Image" at
Washington Gallery of Mod
ern Art, 1903 Twenty-first
street NV. Open IL am
6 pm. Through June 2.
Exhibits
This is Afghanistan," a
composite exhibit now at the
Middle East House, 1907 New
Hampshire avenue NV, by
the American Friends of the
Middle East, Inc. Includes
paintings by three we'll
known artists (Azzadullah
San, Mohamed Ali and Mo-
hamed Ashraf Dastagirzada),
a collection OF costumes,
stamps and currency, etc.
Open weekdays through May
q.
Eleven rooms OF interior
designs reflecting tastes and
characteristics OF homes from
different areas Of the Ma
tion. Produced by Potomac
Regional chapter, National
Society Of Interior Designers.
National Housing Center, 1925
l. street NV. Open 10 am.
to 8 pm. Free. Through
May 26.
The goth annual White
House News Photographers
Association exhibit in main
building, south corridor,
Evening star., 1963-05-20

ground floor OF Library OF
Congress, First street and In
dependence avenue Sc. Open
8 am. to 10 pm.
Sixteen selected high school
science fair exhibits in Smith
sonian Institutions Arts and
Industries Building, Ninth
street and jefferson drive
SW. Open 8 am. to 4:30
pm.
TO DO
Outings
River boat excursions:
George Washington sails
from Pier Z, Maine avenue
and N street S.W., 2 pm, for
Mount Vernon; $2.25 round
trip plus rs cents admission
to grounds and mansion for
adults; $3.50 for children.
Sailings 10 Marshall Hall
amusement park, 8:l5 pm.
daily. $3.50 adults, Sl.50
children under IL.
Tidal Basin boating: Pedal
and rowboats and canoes at
foot Of Sixteenth street; 81
an hour for two persons:
Si.50 for three. rs cents an
hour for rowboats.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

leased me he had put me on
a low fat diet.
I feel pretty we'll but my
problem is that every time
I finish a meal gas starts
forming without a let up.
MY wife and I are discour-
aged about my situation. I
have asked my doctor Che is a
heart NAM about it; all he
does is smile. Do you have
any suggestions?-Mr. K.
YOUR LETTER underlines
a few problems. Many pa
tients have said to me, "IIl
never get a coronary attack
because I'm not overweight"
I have told them that al
though it seems more COM
mon in the overweight, a
thin person cannot be sure
he will never have a coro-
nary attack. Your experience
proves this.
AS for the indigestion, that
is not uncommon in aSSocia-
ton with heart disease. The
next time your doctor smiles
at your questions or state
ment Of complaints, why not
ask him II he is sure that
your gall bladder is okay
and that you don't have an
ucler. or possibly an hiatal
hernia? 1t is not impossible,
YOU know, to have these con-
ditions in addition to coro-
nary trouble. It's also possible
that the gas pressure you get
after eating might be on an
anginal basis. Does a nitro
glycerine tablet dissolved
under the tongue cause the
discomfort TO disappear?
Just impress on your
doctor how seriously you are
affected by your complaint
and I'm sure he will take
extra diagnostic steps TO
determine what is causing
your gas"
tBell-Meclure syndieate)
Or. Stetncrohn'S Iedtlet.
Hon 10 Get a Good Nights
Sleep" No. rs. tDiH be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped. self
ddreSsed envelope and 10
cents In coin for handling.
Address Or. Steincrohn In
care OF The Epenino Star.
Tomorrow: Yes and No
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Observatory Plans Tours;
Reservations Required

tickets distributed at door,
7:45 pm.
John Reel, senior piano re-
cital in American University's
Clendenen Hall, Massachu-
sets and Nebraska avenues
NV: $3.50 pm. Free.
TO SEE
Sports
Washington Senators VS.,
Chicago White Sox, sos
pm, d. C. Stadium, Twenty
second and East Capitol.
streets. See Star Sports
Section.
Theaters
For listings. see Where and
When" on the Amusement
Page.
Art Galleries
Botticelli's "Giuliano de-
Medici" is painting Of the
week at National Gallery Of
Art. Sixth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. In
Gallery 0, on view noon and
2 pm. Tour OF the Week:
Society and Art" leaves ro-
tunda at / pm.
American University's an
nual student art show is open
in Watkins Gallery on cam
pus, Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues NV. Through
June 2.
Two exhibits at the Cor
coran Gallery OF Art, Seven
Evening star., 1963-05-20
DEAR ABBY
Picking Camp Site
Could Solve This

DEAR ABBY: We've been
married 16 years. For the
past Is years we have had a
camping vacation every sum-
mer. I've camped while preg-
nant, and with children Of
all ages. We have four chill
dren now. The youngest is 2
and the oldest is Is. Our
children would like to go to
Disneyland. l don't care where
we go as long as / don't have
to sleep in a tent and go
without a real bath for two
weeks. What can I do? My
husband claims this is the
only way we can afford to
go. He's now planning to buy
another tent, which will cost
$110, plus other camping
equipment. We already have
enough to outfit the Boy
Scouts of America. He earns
over $4,000 a year.
CAMPED ENOUGH.
Compromise. Camp near a
nice, modern motel and you
check in while your husband
enjoys the wide open spaces.
(Are you sure that before you
married him, you never told
him you'd "live in a tent"?)
4 y 4 y
DEAR ABBY: I had the
girls over for bridge last eve
ming. Two of them left to-
gether and the third one
stayed a little longer. My
husband was sitting in the
den reading the newspaper.
When it came time for her
to go, she said she wanted to
call taxi. My husband said
he would drive her home.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

She said absolutely not, she
wanted to take a taxi. ! got
to thinking. Why wouldn't
she let my husband drive her
home? Should I worry?
SUSPICIOUS.
Yes-but not about your
husband. What's bugging
you?
DEAR ABBY: My sister Is
over l6 years old. She re-
ceived a letter from a boy she
corresponds with. My mother
steamed open the envelope,
read the letter, and resealed
it. She Is proud of herself
for doing it, although she
didn't find what she was
looking for. Sis and I know
that parents have charge
over their children'S mail
until they are 81, but do you
think my mother should have
read it secretly?
OTHER DAUGHTER
Absolutely not! Parents can
preach truthfulness, honesty
and integrity from now until
dOOmsday, but their children
will do as their parents do
eventually.
ha&
DEAR ABBY: The proper
clothing for 100 head of
cattle is not Bermuda
shorts, but moo moos.
PUNNER.
Get it off your chest. For a
personal reply, tDrite to Abby
in care OF The EUening Star
and send a selt-dddreSSed
stamped envelope.
MeNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Sale Is Approved

Sale Of the assets OF Avemco
Finance Corp. TO Aviation EN-
ployes Corp. was approved by
holders Of 1853 per cent Of the
formers stock. II was an
nounced by s. j. Solomon, pres
ident OF both companies.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
E[lI![II4k
HI AND LOIS
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
NIESIgIsRII

It's a little on the hush
hush side and somewhat strict.
But a calendar showing moon
changes gives the tip-ofi. II
it's in the hands Of one who
knows about Naval Observa-
tory tours.
Every month. on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday OF
the week between the first
quarter and full moon, the
Observatory has night tours.
They include a demonstra-
ton OF Time Service (deriving
correct time and making II
available foT general use), a
short film, and a view
through the 26-inch telescope.
The dates for June are 4, S
and 8. Tour times are o pnd
10 pm. (EDT). Though free,
there are several bitches,
such as: Tours are limited
10 go persons each. reserva-
tions MUST be made, the
earlier the better. Visitors
must obtain in advance a pass
card 10 present at the door.
oh, yes. here's a couple Of
other tips: Arrive on time
through the gate at Thirty
fourth street and MaSsa-
chusetts avenue NV.
TO HEAR
Lectures
Pulitzer prize winning
novelist Allen Drury Of
Evening star., 1963-05-20
TO HEAR
Lectures

Pulitzer prize winning
novelist Allen Drury Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Bonn Won't Sign
Test Bon Treaty

BONN, Germany. Aug. 5
(AP).-West Germany will not
sign the atomic test ban treaty
for the time being, Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's chief press
spokesman said today.
Karl Guenther Won Hase
said West Germany wants to
avoid any misuse Of the treaty
to increase the prestige of the
East German Communist re-
gime. Walter Ulbricht, the
East German leader. wants to
sign.
Mr.. Won Hase said the West
Germans are particularly in
terested in what will come out
of the discussion of the treaty
in the United States Senate.
Mr.. Won Hase spoke to news
men just as Robert s. Nc
Namara, United States Secre-
tary of Defense, flew back to
Washington after an unex-
pected visit to Mr.. Adenauer.
Mr.. Mcnamara told newsmen
the test ban had not been
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Family Nights Set
In Fuirfux County

Forty-five Fairfax County
neighborhood Fairgrounds will
hold family night programs,
featuring displays of arts and
crafts, skits and folk dancing
produced by children who have
participated in the Recreation
Departments seven-week pro-
gram at the neighborhood
centers.
The programs at the play
grounds, which have been
decorated with a variety of
themes, are for one night each
between tonight and Thursday.
Complete schedules are avail
able from the Recreation De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
I'd Monk Burns
|Se|f 10 Death
|ToVoice Protest

SAIGON. South Wet Nam,
Aug. 5 (AP). - A Buddhist
monk in his early twenties
burned himself to death in the
second fiery suicide protesting
alleged religious persecution by
President Ngo Dinh Diem's gov
eminent in South Wet Nam.
Nguyen Huong set fire to his
gasoline soaked robes yester-
day in a public square in Phan
Thief, a fishing village 100
miles east of Saigon.
Civil guardsmen saw the
monk burning, doused the
flames and took him to a hos
pital but he died there, a gov
eminent source said.
I'd Suicide No Surprise
Last June IL a 73-year-old
Buddhist monk, Quang DUO,
became a symbol of the Budd-
hist resistance movement when
he set fire to himself in the
middle Of a busy Saigon in
tersection surrounded by
chanting monks and nuns with
protest banners.
Apparently no demonstration
was connected with the latest
suicide.
The second suicide was no
surprise.
"Pagodas throughout the
country have been instructed
to carry out self immolations,
hunger strikes and demonstra-
tons according to the circum-
stances they think appropri-
ate" a spokesman said.
He added that Buddhists in
Phan Thief had been on a
hunger strike since June IS to
press demands for religious
equality and human rights
they claim they have been de-
MED by the government of
President Diem, a Roman Cath
olic.
Ritual Cremation Asked
Buddhists requested govern
ment permission to bring the
young monks body to Saigon
for a ritual cremation. If per-
mission is denied, a Buddhist
delegation will attend a fu-
neral in Phan Thief.
The delegation TO Phan Thief
is carrying a letter requesting
Buddhists there to send all
documents left by the monk to
Saigon. He is believed to have
left a will saying he took his
life to protest the government
stand on the Buddhist ques-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
CRIME
Genovese Replaced
Luciano as Leader
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
his asthma and chronic heart
condition. And there he re-
mains, still the boss on the out
side, a number on the inside.
Genovese's criminal history
proves that he has operated
from a distance before. Testi-
n1ony from his estranged wife
indicates he was pulling the
strings from Italy during a
decade of semi-vcluntary exile.
During this period, she testi-
fled, she made frequent trans
Atlantic trips carrying as much
as 500. 1000 in cash.
Genovese was put behind
bars on the basis of evidence
collected by the Federal Blu
reau Of Narcotics that he mas
terminded an international
narcotics ring importing hero
in from Cuba, Mexico, Puerto
Rico and Europe.
The narcotics agents were
the first to make a stable
conviction stick against Geno-
vese, but narcotics trafficking
was only one Of his varied &C
tivities-legitimate as well as
criminal.
His wife said he dominated
the so-called Italian lottery in
New York with a weekly take
Of $4,000 to $4,000. The mob,
or family" he bosSed in the
Greenwich Village area of New
York reportedly controlled mar
cotics. gambling, prostitution,
counterfeiting and bootlegging.
On the legitimate side, he
dabbled in night clubs alone
and in partnership with the
syndicate, owned o packing
company in Greenwich Village
and q steel strapping plant on
Long Island and was other
wise identified with horses and
race tracks, the import-export
business, neon signs, paper and
waste paper, real estate, restau-
rants and bars.
His. net worth In 1855 was
figured at $50 million and his
hilltop mansion was a show
place of Atlantic Highlands,
N. j. His estranged wife, seek
ing $3.50 weekly maintenance,
told Of safety deposit vaults
Genoyese used In Monte Carlo,
Paris, Naples, New York, New
Jersey and various Swiss
banks.
His wife was the first to
tell about his activities and
get away with 1t. Others had
tried without success in New
York, where then Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey had tagged him king
Of the rackets.
u. s. Moves In 1852
The Federal Government
began to move against Cen
ovese in 1852. The Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Ser
vice succeeded in getting Gen.
oveSe denaturalized on the
ground that when he was nat
uralized in 1886, he claimed
he had never been arrested
when he had actually been
arrested at least eight times,
But the immigration Ser
vice lacked evidence to deport
him until he was convicted
Of the narcotics offense. Now,
he faces deportation when he
gets out Of prison-unless the
narcotics conviction is over
turned.
Genovese was able to stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

me in an insane asylum, drive
me to suicide or kill me-"
Getting witnesses to testify
in her behalf, she claimed, was
difficult because everybody is
afraid Of getting killed where
Vito is concerned"
From the point Of view OF
Federal law enforcement, Anna
contributed some interesting
bits of intelligence. She testi-
fled that Genovese raked in
thousands Of dollars a week
from his illegal activities and
met regularly on Tuesdays and
Thursdays with "the syndi-
cate"
After his wife left him
presumably taking along her
six fur coats-Genovese got rid
of his hilltop mansion and
moved into a modest $4,000
ranchhouse.
He dressed with the expen-
sive good taste of a chairman
of the board-which he was.
In November, 1857, he called a
meeting of the board at Apala-
chin, N. Y. That mistake thrust
him back into unwanted public
attention as participant in the
Apalachin crime cinvention."
Racket Committee Appearance
From the Apalachin fiasco,
troubles began to cluster around
the master mobster. In July,
1858, he went before the Senate
RacketS Committee and invoked
the Fifth Amendment against
self determination more than
200 times.
The worst blow fell in April,
1859, when Genovese was SEN
fenced to Is years in prison
for narcotics conspiracy. Some
of his trusted lieutenants and
lesser mobsters went with him.
Others followed as the Fed
eral Bureau Of Narcotics broke
up one major narcotics ring
after another. Among those
sentenced with Genovese were
Joseph Di Palermo and Vincent
Gigantic, alias The Chin.
Gigantic had been acquitted
the previous May of the at
tempted Staying of Racketeer
Frank Costello. The informant
now telling all, Joseph Valachi.
says Genovese ordered the de-
mise of Costello.
Di Palermo, according to
Valachi, was to have been Va
lachi's executioner when all of
them were sharing the hospi-
tally Of Atlanta Penitentiary.
Valachi told narcotics agents
later that when he heard he
was marked for death, he mis-
took an approaching fellow
prisoner for Di Palermo and
killed him by mistake.
Valachi's mistaken identity"
murder triggered the series Of
events that have finally pro-
duced a living witness willing
to talk about Genovese-"the
great one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
FOUND

HoAA!s ARK s oil. weH .po35. area can
COLLIE. pure bred, under i VI. black.
white with tan markinaa, Vic seven
Corners, JE. 4.13b6.
KITTEN, part Persian, female, DARK
sray, vic. Burtonsyille, Nd. "a. 2-}313.
PARAKEET. here since July 20. Wild
wood EstAtes. Bethesda. Please call