davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-27

Dear Miss Dix: About two years
ago my daughter met and fell in
love with young man who appeared
to be in love with her, though there
was no definite understanding. He
was inducted into the Army and for
while he wrote her. Then he
stopped Twice he came home on
furloughs. but never came to see her
Then, suddenly, he appeared again
on the scene and gave her whirl-
wind courtship and they became en-
gagged.
He returned to his base and wrote
breaking off the engagement. Said
there was another girl. Then he
made up again, and so on So my
daughter doesn't know where she
stands and is very unhappy over the
affair. What would you advise her
to do? MOTHER
Answer would earnestly advise
her to call off the whole affair and
to break definitely and for good with
the young man. Evidently he is one
of the wishv-washy kind of people
who never know their own minds
and who are blown about by every
gust OF passion.
No woman can be happy with the
on-again, off-again, gone-again hus-
band. What wife wants in mar
riage is security. She wants to feel
that her husband is loyal to her and
that she can trust him anywhere,
under any circumstances and admid
any conditions. No women are more
unhappy than those who continu-
ally have to be forgiving their hus-
bands for their philanderings and
trying to befool themselves into be-
lieving their husbands promises that
they will never look at another wom-
an again.
This young man upon whom your
daughter has set her heart is poor
husband material and, while it may
cause her wrench to break with
him and some heartaches and bit
ter tears now, it will save her from
the cruelest torment that a woman
ever endures, and that is never being
certain of a husbands affections
and whether she is the current love
or some other woman has temporary
possession of his heart.
Dear Dorothy Dix: I am % years
old. I married serviceman and
soon he was sent overseas. I was
notified that he had been killed in
action. I waited a year and then
was remarked. My second husband
also was called into the service.
Now I have received cable from my
first husband saying that he is alive
and we'll and on his way home: My
second husband knows of this, but
my first husband, whom I believed
dead, doesn't know Of my second
marriage.
Now I can't be sure which one
means the most to me. There are
no children involved in either mar
riage. Should I notify my first hus-
band of my second marriage? I am
at loss to know what to do.
BEWILDERED WIFE.
Answer - Certainly you should
Evening star., 1944-11-27
In Santa's Pack
BY Dorothy Bihiman

welded ladder and a see-saw. Nat
urally these are more expensive
than other types of gifts, but they
are well constructed and should
last until they are outgrown.
The doll situation isn't what it
was prior to the war, naturally.
Most OF those on display are of the
stuffed variety, some having plastic
faces and hands. Perhaps from the
little girls angle this is for the
best-she'll be allowed to play with
it. We remember receiving a beau
tiful china doll one Christmas long
ago, but it was so lovely and so
fragile mother would never let Us
remove it from the doll carriage.
Speaking of carriages, they are
about the same as last year-made
of wood with simulated leather
bodies and covers.
Furniture for the tots seems to
be exceptionally fine this season.
There are California style tables
with two attached bench seats COW
cred in simulated leather in colors.
These can accommodate four kid
dies at their playing house"
parties. A Victorian style chair
boasting hand-carved back and up
holstered seat would be appreciated
by the young girl who is interested
in dressing up her own room. If
she would rather have a boudoir
chair there are several interesting
styles in stock in the local stores.
These latter gifts are personal and
practical
Also keep in mind when deciding
what to give Susie and Jim that
victrola records afford a great deal
of pleasure. You can get anything
from nursery rhymes to the latest
litterbug recording to suit the
recipient. And by all means place
books near the top Of your list.
If you start a library when your
child is young you'll be thanked
millionfold in years to come.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
By Cas,ceH A dams

and set them in the heated chafing
dish to melt with tablespoons OF
margerine-buying the cheese made
butter definitely out" When the
two were really soft, he seasoned
them well with II teaspoon salt, u
teaspoon paprika, l teaspoon dry
mustard and a good dash of cayenne
Then he slowly stirred in cup of
beer and kept on stirring until the
mixture was of perfectly smooth,
creamy consistency
While this was going on, one of
the guests was busy toasting the
bread and another tossed the al
ready washed and crisped greens in
a big wooden bowl, with the dressing
from the bottle. Still another
warmed the plates to have them
ready for the rarebit and the rest
busted themselves with getting the
beer out, glasses filled and so on.
When the rarebit was exactly
right, Mr. B. poured the cheese
mixture quickly over the crisp toast
Evening star., 1944-11-27

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
Sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those OF The Star, and as 1t Is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, We
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Cas,ceH.
Evening star., 1944-11-27

You'll sing while you work in this
practical and pretty apron frock. 1t
buttons on the shoulder in the back
so you can slip into it in a jiffy.
Trim with brightly colored rick-rack.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1872 is
designed for sizes IA, 16, Is, 20; 40
and AZ. Size is. with sleeves, re-
Quires 4 yards of 35-inch material;
without sleeves, 37s yards.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address. pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post
Once Box 80, Station G, New York
IL N Y
Evening star., 1944-11-27

Any old rags? Well then, why not
make these comfortable slippers
They are so simple to do and can be
finished so quickly.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete easy-to-read and easy-to-fol-
low directions for sandals with
straps in two styles, for sizes
through 8.
Our 60-page multicolored book of
Needle Arts containing five free pat
terms, and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and your
self is now available. Send your re-
quest for this book to the address
listed below, inclosing 20 cents in
coins to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R1854 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington STAR, P. o.
Box 172. Station D, New York 3,
N. Y. Please include your postal zone
Uumber.
Evening star., 1944-11-27

slices set in the hot plates, other
plates were heaped with salad, the
guests picked up their napkins
knives, forks and plates and the
party sojourned to the living room
where groups happily discussed the
play and remarked over and over
again what a superb chef Mr.. B
Evening star., 1944-11-27

Answer - Certainly you should
Evening star., 1944-11-27

Truth Will AIwoys Rise if we will but try hard
enough to find the reasons behind any human
action" says George V. Denny, Jr., founder and
moderator of the popular radio feature Americas
Town Meeting of the Air'-in forthcoming issue
of TRUE STORY MAGAZINE
Revealing the truth behind the actions of real
people is constant purpose of TRUE Story. That's
why it is widely recognized as an ever-increasing
force for good as we'll as the source of reading
enjoyment for millions every month.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wife Wins Relief
From heuritis Pain

Thousands of sufferers from the tortU-
ing pains due to rheumatism. sciatica.
lumbago, neuralgia and neuritis-are
mighty happy over their discovery of
|NORITO. Now they have found a quick
acting formula which speedily. relieves
those exhausting muscular aches and
[pains NORITO is trustworthy and de-
penda ble-reallv works fast II you want
to feel again the JOY of relief from pain
so YOU can work in peace and sleep in
this ironclad guarantee. If the very first
three doses do not relieve that cruel pain
Ito your satisfaction--your money will be
eist today and get NoRITO on thiA guar
|antee
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Readers Clearing House

with no gathers except at each side
to make it fit, then gathered full
the outside cover of the curtain
scrim. Across the top I put a wide
piece Of pink ribbon with big bow
on each side with two streamers
reaching nearly to floor and also
pink ribbon l or ~ inches wide
all around basket just under head
ing. The handle was also wrapped
with pink ribbon and to give 1t a
finishing touch my daughter sewed
little pink bows, dozens Of them,
all over the outside skirt.
There is quite lot of work in
fixing up a bassinet, but it is well
worth the effort after it is all fin
ished because it is so pretty! I used
a good many thumb tacks with It,
but it isn't wise to use the tacks
on the inside as baby will soon work
them loose after three or four
months.
hope some one will write in
telling how to remove iron rust. !
love the Woman's page and seldom
ever miss reading it. Nearly every
night I cut out some recipe or help
full hints from it's page.
Thanks to Mrs. E. w, Arlington.)
In regard to clothes basket bas-
sinet. found the one made more
expensive than If I had bought one
already made. The baskets are not
cheap and then there is padding,
material, etc.
Also because of the deep slope of
the usual wash basket, the baby out
grew it very quickly.
notice the basSinets in the stores
have much larger bottoms, which
means the baby could use it longer.
also have seen the uncovered. or
unlined, bassinet for sale. This
might be a good solution, as then
you would have a good-size basket
incidentally, they are lighter to
carry than wash baskets and you
could line and trim it yourself,
which would give you the opportu-
nifty of originality.
l certainly would vote against the
clothes basket unless you find one
with a very long bottom.
X y X X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Many thanks to the tollo1Uing
readers, ,rhose information has
been forwarded direct to the in
diDiduals for Whom it ,oas in
tended:
Mrs. H. L. c., Ne,D York; Mrs.
w. F. S., Mrs. C. H. G., Arling-
ton; Mrs. H. B. A, Bethesda;
Mrs. C. H. B., Mrs. r. v. c., Sill
per Spring; Mrs. M. E.. S., Mrs.
M. A. B., Mrs. S. d. B., Miss l..
B., Miss E. S., M. L. S., Wash
ington,. Mrs. r. S. A., Fairling-
ton. Mrs. J. C. L., Alexandria,
and Mrs. r. A. A., Sandy Spring.
Also ,Ge appreciate the suggeS-
tions submitted by Mrs. w. S.
G., Bethesda, and Mrs. J. C,
Washington, t0hich ,Uere similar
to Others previously receipedJ
Evening star., 1944-11-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Thanks to Mrs. M. A. B.,
Wnshinnfnn

At the movies last night I saw a
short Of some household hints which
I thought were wonderful. l. For
washing windows, just spray on
some vinegar-wipe dry. 2. For that
carpet which won't lay fat, press the
wrong side with hot iron and no
more tripping. 3. For grease spots
on the rug use a hot iron over a
blotter until all the grease is blotted
up. 4. For that sterling candy dish
which has been used as an ash tray,
cut off top of onion, squeeze re-
mainder, use onion juice on cloth
to remove burn marks.
COMMENT.
Thanks to Mrs. P. B. H,
Wastington.)
The Clearing House is Al with
me. I find that page first OF all.
Being a mot to experienced house
keeper" of "a, l have found innu-
merable hints to aid me in the
Clearing House.
My husband is in the service and
I have two small children-one
child years and 9 months and an
other 9-month-old girl
This is my first letter of any sort
to a newspaper, although I must
admit 1 was sorely tempted to join
the discussion of whether service
wives should go out with male &C
quaintances and also to comment
on the astute observations of the
confirmed bachelor regarding
woman's working after marriage. I
really don't expect to have all this
printed, but I find that writing to
the Clearing House brings out the
'chatty backyard fence instincts"
80 deeply buried in most women.
X X
BOILED ICING.
(Thanks to Mrs. C. H., WaShington.)
If Mrs. S. S. A., Washington, will
follow these instructions for making
cake icing (boiled icing) she should
have no trouble in getting good re-
suits. Put two egg whites in bowl,
with 4 teaspoon cream of tartar,
but do not beat. Boil Ia cups of
Evening star., 1944-11-27

sugar and tablespoons water In
saucepan until it threads (about
31a minutes). Do not stir sirup after
it starts to boil, and do not scrape
pan when pouring sirup on to egg
whites. Start beating whites with
electric beater (if you have one)
when you begin to add the sirup
which should be added gradually
Beat minutes or more with electric
beater.
VARNISH STAIN ON RUG.
(Thanks to Mrs. M. L., Washington J
I used ordinary rubbing alcohol on
my broadloom rug when 1t was
badly tracked with tar and it did
the trick when everything else
failed. just put some alcohol di-
rectly on the spots and rubbed with
a clean cloth and every trace of the
tar was removed. Perhaps it will
work the same way in removing
varnish.
BASSINET.
Thanks to Mrs. F. T. W.,
Washington.)
To the lady wanting to know how
to decorate a baby bassinet:
1 decorated one for my daughters
baby and every one who saw it
thought it lovely. 1t was on a stand,
and also had the hood to it,
I don't remember how much ma
terial was used. I lined the basket
we'll with cotton batting, over this
went pretty blue rayon satin gath
cred full with a little heading at
top. I used bleached muslin cut to
fit in bottom of basket this I sewed
to the gathered bottom edge of side
of rayon satin. I used a piece, cut
bias, wide enough to extend well
over edge, that was padded, too.
The underskirt for the outside was
rayon satin slightly gathered from
top edge Of basket to floor; over this
1 put very full gathered skirt with
about inch heading of blue dotted
curtain scrim. AS for the hood, I
covered that all over with the rayon
satin, after padding the inside well
with the cotton batting. To hold
that and the rayon satin in place
I tackled with heavy blue embroidery
thread clear through top in many,
many places Then I put outside
cover on hood, first the rayon satin
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
SIomnin' Sommy
Leeds Golfers

ing his seven brides with two
mighty drives on the 18th hole, the
first time in the history OF the
Portland golf club that two stl okes
have reached the 522-yard par five
flag. Except for the soggy green's
the Hot Springs. Virginia sharp
shooter would have clipped off sev-
eral additional strokes.
Mike Turnesa Of White Plains,
New York, was only one stroke be-
hind. three pres were punched at
TO, six at 73 and plenty OF other
aces were within striking distance
of the $26G6 war bond first prize at
the end Of ~ holes yesterday
The trio at 72 included Willie
Goggin, also of White Plains; Zell
Eaton of Les Angeles ana Denny
Shute of Akron. Chic, were the only
players to round the first nine in
33, but Eaton's last-nine 80 landed
him in the 70 bracket. A dark horse,
bus driver Harold West of Port
land, paired two 36's for his 72.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

on downs. Then CaleXico served up
the second touchdown in a series OF
speedy plays, one on fake play
in which Geering carried the oval
to the point where snappy enc
plays put it over. Here again the
extra point was lost because OF the
penalty.
On the following kick off by CAL
eXico, the Spartans let the ball roll
after it fell in the clear and Cal
exico hoped onto it. This same
play happened again in this quarter.
The Bulldogs lost their advantage,
however, when the first play, pass
was intercepted by McQuade. The
Spartans suffered a i5-yard penalty
in this series. Then a forward pass
vas intercepted and before one
could say Jack Robinson the Bull
dogs had another touchdown. They
failed at extra point on a pass.
From then on. it was nip and
tuck with both teams ably defend
ing their goal in pinches. The game
ended with the ball in SpartanS'
possession, with 30 yarcs between
them and touchdown.
Starting lire-aps,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
M a r K KETS
L. \. FEJDTSE

Los Angeles. Nov. "a. UPl-
Artichokes: STEADY: Santa Maria 4SS-
Cos. 4.0o-4.5o; No. 2s, 3.50-4.oo; s4s-96s,
$50
Avocados Weaker; per pound: Fuertes,
30-4Oc; No. Is, 20-25c; Pueblas. 25-30c
Henrys select. 30-35c; flats. FuerieS
100000; Puehias. 3.75-4.5o; Seedlings,
3 00-3.50.
Beans: Steady. Per pound: Kentuckys.
all districts. best. 1O-13c; fair. 7-sc, ordi-
nary, 2c; Blue Lakes, S-11c; ordinary &c;
Valentines, S10c. Limas, 5-sC.
BunChed vegetables: Steady. Per crate
beetS, 2-2as dozen. 225; Imperial. dozen
zoo; chard, , dozen, l.5O: green onions
dozen. 2.75-3.29; fair. 1872. 90; parsley
dozen, 1.5O-1.SO; radiSes. small. red
dozen. 3.0O-3.50; spinach. dozen. ! so
10; ordinary. 100; turnips, 2-24 dozen,
1.25-s50.
Carrots: un; ? dozen, l.25-1.65: ICED
crates, Santa Maria. dozen. 375-3.9S
; dozen. 3.o0-330: so pounds. l .4o-1.T5.
Cabbage: Firm. Cannonball crates. 300
$50; fair. 2.50-2.75 ordinary. l50. Savoy
crates, 80; red cabbage crates. :. SOB 30
CaUliflower: Stronger: SNOWFALL lettuce
crates, 1-5o-I75; fair, l.25; ordinary
65c-1.00.
Celery: Dull; Pascal 2O-22 in. crates
l.75-2.O 90; fair. l.5o; ordinary, oil 0O-L25
Sturdee crates, Santa Maria. 35O-4.00
Golden Heart. Santa Maria. 20-22 in, 400
4.25.
NulH' weak Jugs NIu4utn 1FbSS, ''-' T.
dozen.
Cucumbers: Steady; all district lugs,
best. 2.75-3.25; fair, 2.00-2. 50. ordinary.
1.25.
Grapes: Weaker; per pound: Corni.
chons, S-10c.
Lettuce: Firm; dry pack Santa Barbara
San Luis Obispo. crates 4-5 dozen. 40.
Delano Is. 10. san Fernando. IS.
Onions: Steady; street sales 50-pound
sacks Spanis, 9OC-l.G1; white Globes.
1.50-2o0; boilers. whites 2.50-275.
Potatoes: Steady street sales 100 pounds
long whites. Guyana L. :. IA. 3.55-3. - .
No. 2S, 3.15-3.25.
Squas: Weaker; white summer. all dis
tricts, lugs = 25-2. 20, fair. l. .75-2. co: oidi-
nary, lbs; Imperial crates, 225-2. 81: No.
IS 100; Italian, all districts. lugs 100
$50; fair, 1.05-1.75; No IS. 75c-l. %:
Imperial crates. 2.25-2 so; fair. 1.75-2. 90;
No 2S 100.
Sweet potatoes: Steady Per pound: all
varieties. best, 7.7c. comb 5-6c: 3umboS
3-4c; No. = 2i=-2lsC.
Tomatoes: Steady. bugS. 4X5S 10 5X6S
fair. 3.0o-400; poor 25c; 6X6S. 3.OO-4 OO
poor, &c. 6x7s. fair, 2.50-3 so: poor. 25c
san LUIS Obispo 4N5S to 5N6S. best. AGO.
4.50; POOR. 1O0-1. -; Santa Maria 4x5S
5N6s. best. 40; poor. 1.o0-1 25: Santa
Barbara player 4N5s To SKIS. 1858. 10:
some, 17-1sc pound; 3-layer 6X7s. orii-
nary . on
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
". 7. STCrHS

New York. Nov. "a. CUP Stocks turned
irfegulariy lower Friday when selling in
aircraft fhares unsettled the main list
Trading was quiet
Robert r. Gross. president Of Lockheed
Aircraft, warned stockholders OF TIE dan
ger that dividends may be interrupted be
cause cost -pus-fxed-fee contracts have
cut TO a new low the percentage of profits
20 gross sales
Losses In the arcrafts at the days low
ranged 10 more than . points in Lockheed
with Douglas also Off around > points.
Both stocks recovered moderately before
he close. however.
IN the main list Of stocks leading groups
.lch as rails. motors and sieels were
-Swer. Allied Chemical was up a point in
an otherwise Indifferent chemical list
Hiram Walker dropped more tan n
point when sharply lower net earnings
were reported for the fiscal year. Gold
4 Stock Telegraph rose more tan Z
points 20 a new high and Briggs and
Siratton. down more than POINTS on
Wednesday when directors omitted divi-
dend for the first Time since 1923 rose
moro than a point
Preliminary closing Dow-J0nes averages:
Industrial lac. 40. of 0.52, railroad 4235.
off Oh; utility 25.35. Off 0.O5; 65 stocks
5305. off o20.
Sales totaled GIT $50 shares compared
with 767, 600 shares Wednesday. Curb
turnover was Dos. S(5 shares against I'd
40 shares "Wednesday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

Caexco Bulldogs conquered Ell Centro Spartan l8 to
in the annual Thanksgiving gridron classic at CeXlco
Thursday in a contest resplendent with fashy plays DIM
med by several fumbes and marred by penalties Three
thousand enjoyed every minute of the playing good
bad or indifferent.
Both teams appeared little "cod' after two weeks
without a match but individual plays and players gave
the game zes and snap that shadoWed out any iacN
of all-team VIM
Until the last minute of the first half it looked to be
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
Barbara Worth
Club Greefs
McLaren Return

All the more keen to get things
moving at Barbara Worth Country
club because of delay in his trip back
frcm the summer spent in New
York state. Jack McLaren, pro, ar
rived Thursday.
Il never have seen the course in
as good shape at this season as it
is today" were is words as he took
a lCoke-ee sec.
He gloated over the condition of
the re-seeded regular greens and
eyed with admiration the tempo
rary putting blocks.
Announcement is made that with
in two weeks the .cgular green's on
tie second nire Will De open and be-
fore the first &C the year all the
regulars will be ready for play.
Watch things hum is the way
McLaren summed up his plans fer
the winter season.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
SAC STOLEN FROM HOME

Thanksgiving Day, Corporal and
Mrs. r. J. Rem went TO CaleXico
for a ball game. Thereafter they
went to Mexicali for dinner. 1t was
a pleasant evening.
Returning home at 1850 p. m,
they discovered that $40 had been
taken from a purse in a bureau
drawer. Nothing else in the house,
which they said they had left un-
locked, had been disturbed, they re-
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
BY JOHN w. DUNLAP

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. "a. CUP)
Golfdom's topnotchers set out Fri
day to overtake Slammin' Sammy
Snead, whose two -under-par 70 led
the field in the initial medal round
of the $4,000 war bond Portland
open tournament.
Snead defied driving rain, wind
and water-covered course to re-
gain is championship form after
two years of naval service, climax
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
l.. a. LfEESfOCK
Los Angeles. Nov. =. up

Los Angeles, Nov. ~. tGPf-
Cattle Salable 24OO; slow. around
steady; medium short fed steers. S13.25-
l465; good To coice steers Wednesday.
Sl5.6C-lC.OO Friday medium range cows
SlO.O0-11 5d; good COWS held ST.. O0-12. rs
Gamers and cutters. S6.O0-S 90: medium
bulls, $lO.0C-1G IS; common 10 medium
stock cows. SS.C0.
Calves 500: steady; medium To good
slaughter calves. 81. .25-l375
Hogs-4O0; around steady: quotable tops
Sl5.75; load medium TO good 2i6 pounds.
$3.50 few 273 pounds, $500.
Sheep-S50; steady; good wooled feed
ers, sll.O0; medium Ia good slaughter
ewes. 81. sos. 50
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
l.. A, STfH ~.

Los Angeles, Nov. p. UPl-Trading
was slow on the Los Angeles stock eN-
change Friday with 1910 shares sold. -Four
issues were VI. Neight down and two un-
changed,
Blue iamond eco at 275. up 10 cents:
Security 40 al Il. up 4 Southern Califor-
MIA Edison per cent preferred 100 at
32As, up / Sinclair 100 at l3ls. down y
Ricfield 100 at ga. unchanged: Cessna JOG
at A.. down i Consolidated Steel 100 ai
49,. down : LOckheed 100 at 49,, down
L.; Ryan AeronautiCal l0G al ST.. down
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
HOUSE ROBBED

Thanksgiving day was mainly a
law-abiding festival in El Centro. 1t
was not until 6:l2 p. m. that an
offense was reported TO the police.
At that time. James A Bacon, 692
Holt avenue, called 10 report that
his house had been entered. An
Elgin watch and 1900 pennies were
taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
CHICAGO .ykIM

Chicago. Nov. q. IuPI- Gram futures
moved irregularly lover in duh post
holiday session on the board of trade Fri
day. Wheat maintained 4 relatively steady
tone under mill buying
Rye finished the day off = io :. ut
bushel; wheat unchanged Ia up =. corn
unchanged 10 Off < oats up l. 10 off T.
and barley quoted off y To !.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
ARRESTED ON DRUNK COUNT

The proprietor of the Valley Hotel
complained to police at 1926 a. m.
Friday that James H Baker, 46,
although not registered at the hotel,
was present and disturbing guests.
Pclice arrested Baker on q charge
of drunkenness.