davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Officials Study
Better Use Of
Dope Law Here
Rover Coils Session
AS Addicts' Word
Stands Unused

United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover today called together all
the officials involved in operat-
ing the Districts dope-addict
law to find out how the law can
be made more effective.
The law, providing for COM
pulsory disqualification of dope
addicts, has been in operation
since May but has been used
sparingly.
Five Addicts Come In.
Since The Star disclosed on
October IA that the law had
worked only twice, five more ad-
diets have given themselves up
for treatment. They had previ-
ously been allowed to volunteer
for treatment but could walk
out of the hospital at any time.
The new law holds them until
they are cured.
The Star reported that the 16-
bed narcotics ward at District
General Hospital, rushed to COM
pletion to house suspected adj
diets while they are being ex-
am1ned and awaiting commit
ment. had never been used.
They Went Underground"
Police and prosecutors COM
planned that addicts went. "un-
derground" while the civil pro-
ceedings were being carried out.
The United States marshaps
Office is supposed to locate them
but has been unsuccessful where
the addicts had no intention of
volunteering.
All these questions were to be
aired at this afternoons session
in Mr.. Rover's Office. Mr.. Rover
said he wanted to go over the
operation of the addict law and
at least arrive at a mutual
understanding Of problems in
volved in making it work.
Invited to the session were
representatives Of the Police
Department narcotics squad,
Federal Bureau of Narcotics.
United States marshal, Public
Health Service and District
General Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Apartment Rented
First Day by Star Ad

Mr.. 7. c. c. vented to rent OUT
on apartment. To find tenont
quickly he advertised in The stor
Classified. He found q tenant the
first doy his cd appeared in Wosh-
inston's biggest classified market
ploee.
u you want to rent out on apart.
ment. house or sarose-or If you
hove something to buy, frode or
sell, tell It TO the long established
audience Of The Stor reoders.
Year in and yeor out The StoF
produces the best yeor- round results
for classified advertisers. Thofs why
The stor publishes more classified
ads than the other Woshinston news
papers combined.
Sell il by telling il in The Stor
Classified. Phone Sterling 5000
and ask for On ad-taker.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
|Yeggs Take $1,000
| After Police Are Put
On City-Wide Alert

Despite a city-wide police
alert, safecrackers made off with
$4,000 from a supermarket safe
last night after cutting their way
in with an acetylene torch, po-
lice reported.
The loss was from a Safeway
store at 4049 South Capitol street
in a theft similar to one about
two months ago.
Deputy Chief Edgar E. Scott
chief of detectives, had alerteo
| the force early Saturday to the
possibility of a, major safecrack-
ing after the theft Of acetylene
torch equipment and other tools
from the UrSo Auto Service, 1917
Fourth street NE.
Equipment stolen from the
garage was left at the scene
of last nights crime, detectives
said.
Police said the thieves cut
through a skylight.- at the rear
of the store, then used a screw
driver to remove the latch from
the rear door. They wheeled in
the acetylene torch equipment
cut open the safe, and removed
a money chest containing the
$4,000.
Similarity was noted to a theft
of $4,000 last September 19 from
a Safeway store at 1852 Four
teenth street NV. In that theft
the safecrackers stole acetylene
torch equipment from a storage
lot next door. They also came
in through a skylight, removed
hinges from a rear door, and
wheeled in the equipment.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Touring With Royulty
Queen Mother S Party Views
Colonial Scenes in Annapolis
Visitor Delighted by Cheering Children
And British Relics; McKeIdin Is Guide

huge prayer book and .'bless and
preserve these United States
written above in ink, long brown
with age.
She was also shown the seven
piece silver communion service
engraved with wv. r." and the
royal coat of arms, sent to the
church by William III civilian
of -Orange) after Maryland had
passed an act establishing the
Church Of England as the reli-
gion Of the colony.
Lunches at Mansion.
The Queen and the Governor,
accompanied by Sir Roger and
Lady Makins, the British Ambas-
sador and his wife, then walked
back to the Governors Mansion
for lunch.
The guests there were Admiral
Boone, superintendent of the
Naval Academy and Mrs. Boone;
1t. Gen. Floyd L. Parks. COM
manding general of the I'd Army,
and Mrs. Parks, former Senator
George r. Radcliffe and Mrs.
Radcliffe, Controller General
Millard Tawes and Mrs. Tawes,
State Treasurer Hooper Miles
and Mrs. Miles, Stanley Burt
Andrews, British consul. .at Balti-
more, and Mrs. Burt-Andrews
and Maryland adjutant general,
Mai. Gen. Milton A. Reckord.
This afternoon the Queen
Mother will be shown through
the Naval Academy. She will
review the midshipmen marching
by in a brigade dress parade.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
7 Men Indicted
On Chargesof
.MdnsIaughter
One Is Accused
In Drowning, Other
In FutuI Shooting

Two men were indicted today
on manslaughter charges.
Edward r. Hudson, 20, Of
Portsmouth. Va, is accused in
the drowning Of a man by push
ing him into the Tidal Basin on
October 8. The victim was Frank
II. Martin, 38, of no fixed adj
dress. Police said the drowning
took place after a drinking bout
along the seawall.
Willie Windon, 80, colored, Of
the 1900 block of Hartford street
Sc. is accused in the fatal shoot
ing of Leonard Owens, 20,
colored, of the 600 block of Four
teenth street NE, during a
street brawl in the 1900 block
Of Morse street NE.
A second, count charges
Windon with shooting and
wounding of Harold E. Ross, 10,
colored, of the 1900 block Of
Lewis street NE, during the
same brawl.
Forging Charge.
Harold H. Greig, A, no fixed
address, was indicted on charges
Of forging his 15-year-old
daughters name to United States
savings bonds valued at $1,000
and cashing them. According to
the indictment the cash value Of
the bonds was $4.862. The
daughter, Miss Jean j. Greig,
whose home is in Savannah, was
a co-owner of the bonds, ac-
cording to the United States At
torney's Office.
Six persons were indicted on
sex offense charges.
Julius C. Thompson, SO, col
ored, of the 1900 block of Ninth
street NV, was accused of car
nal knowledge involving a 13-
year-old deaf mute. Others
charged with carnal knowledge
involving young girls were viii
H. Moore, Is. colored, of the
800 block of L street NV, Clar-
ence E. jackson, "a. colored, Of
the $500 block of Ontario road
NV, and Claude Crawford, %,
colOred. of the 400 block of M
street NV.
George E. Johnson, 80, of the
1900 block of Sixteenth street
NV, was indicted on a charge
Of assault with intent to rape
a 35-year-old married woman in
her apartment in the 5000 block
Of Connecticut avenue NV.
Upper Marlboro Man.
Howard Turner, IS, colored, Of
Upper Marlboro, Md, was in
dicted on a charge of raping an
18-year-old colored girl.
Delmore D. Clarke, %, of the
$500 block of Florence drive.
Alexandria, Va, was indicted on
charges of embezzling SITS from
the M. S. CHM & Co. while
manager of their store in the
1400 block of New York avenue
NV.
The indictments were among
a total of 20 returned by two
grand juries before Judge James
r. Kirkland of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Touring With Royalty
By George Kennedy
Stor Sauff correspondent


ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. g.
Queen Mother Elizabeth today
was given a guided tour through
one Of Americas Oldest and
most picturesque State Capitals.
Her guide was Gov. Theodore
r. McKeldin, buoyant and beam
ing after his recent victory at
the polls.
The Queen Mothers motor
cade came to Annapolis from
Washington on the old Defense
Highway (U. S. 5O). which
brought it through West street
to Government House. the Gov
ernor's residence.
Children Cheer for Visitor.
The West street curbs were
lined with triple ranks Of cheer
ing school children, white and
colored. from the elementary and
high school grades.
The Queen who was accom-
panied by lady in waiting the
Hon. Mrs. John Mulholland, had
the driver slow the British En-
bassy Rolls Royce almost to a
walk as she returned their greet
ingS.
She was met at the gate of
Government House by Gov. and
Mrs. McKeldin. The State build
ings at Annapolis are clustered
in a small area and the Governor
walked the Queen Mother over
to the nearby State House.
It was her first visit to An
napolis. She did not get here
when she visited Washington
with her husband, King George
VI, in 1889.
The Queen chose for the visit
a gray silk dress and a light wool
matching coat trimmed with
platinum mink. A little gray hat
with q pink and q gray ostrich
feather completed her ensemble.
Her host wore a dark suit with a
Black Eyed Susan, the Maryland
State flower, in the lapel.
Views British Relics.
The Queen was taken into the
old Senate chamber where Gen.
Washington resigned his COM
mission, and walked upstairs to
the reception room with it's huge
portraits of George Calvert, the
first Lord Baltimore; King
Charles I, who gave him the
charter as proprietary owner of
Maryland, and Charles Queen,
Henrietta Maria.
Then, followed by a large en-
tourage of newspaper reporters,
photographers and local citizens,
the Queen and the Governor
walked down School street to St.
Anne's Church. Here, the Queen
was greeted by the Rev. Qr.
Charles Edward Berger, the rec
tor, and the Rev. Alden Besse.
Mayor Arthur Ellington Of An
napolis was presented to the
Queen Mother in the churchyard.
Children Present Gifts.
From the Bergers' two chill
dren, Charles, 4. and Virginia, 5,
she received gifts for her grand
children, Prince Charles and
Princess Anne,
Virginia curtsied and gave her
a doll for the Princess. Charles
presented her with an Indian
bead belt for the Prince. i.
DR.. Berger showed her the
tombstone of Sir Robert Eden,
Baropet, last royal Governor of
Maryland, an ancestor of Sir An
thony Eden, the British Foreign
Secretary.
The Queen Mother seemed de-
lighted with everything she saw,
even when DR.. Berger showed her
how God Save the King" had
been bracketed OF in the cfurch's
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Star stan Photo.

ticipated. Herva Nelli, dramatic
soprano Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, sang.
Among the guests at the dinner
were Associate Supreme Court
Justices Clark, Douglas, Minton
and Reed, and diplomats repre-
senting France, Luxembourg, the
Netherlands and Israel.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Body Bunter-No. n
Body Bonter-No. n
Here's a HuddIe That Needs Words
Can you make with the small

Can you make with the small
talk?
Take a look at the conference
to the right. What's being said?
The caption printed beneath
the picture gives the words put
into counsel's mouth by Con-
stance Bannister's 1855 calen-
dar. Can you beat it? II your
wits keen enough, a cash prize
awaits you.
Each day for the next nine days
The Star will print a new Ban
mister baby picture. Under each
picture will appear q caption
from the calendar. Your job is
to write better caption In Is
words or less.
For your convenience a coupon
will be printed with each picture
but 1t isn't necessary to use the
coupon. You can sketch one of
your own. Just make sure your
coupon tells which picture you're
captioning. either by number or
by pasteup Of the photograph.
Daily prizes win be given for
the best and most original cap
tions. First prize will be SIS,
second prize SO and third prize
$5. A grand prize Of 500 will
be awarded for the best caption
submitted during the 3O-day
contest. In case Of any tie.
duplicate awards viii be made.
The contest Is open to any one
except employees Of The Star
and The Evening Star Broad
casting Company and members Of
their families. Contestants may
submit any number of captions.
All captions for picture No. "a
published today, must be re-
ceived in The Star Office not later
than noon Thursday, Nov. ii.
Prize winners win be an
nounced one week after publica-
tion Of each picture. Judges will
be members Of The Stars star
and their decisions win be final.
Mail your entries to Baby
Banter" The Evening Star.
Washington 4. D. C.
The coupon may be pasted on
D postal card. II you prefer.
Winners Of Baby Banter Com
test No. is Are Announced To-
/ dav. pa9n R.1g
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Senator Jackson TO Speak

Senator Jackson. Democrat, Of
Washington, will address the
dinner meeting of the Washing
ton chapter of the Guardians Of
Israel at Hotel Statler next Sun
day.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Cob Drivers to Meet

The United Cab Drivers Asso-
citation will hold a get-acquainted
meeting at $50 o'clock tonight
in Laborer's Hall, 523 New Jersey
J avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Winners Of Baby Banter Com
test No. is Are Announced To-
day. Page Biz.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

vitality to the fabric Of our ma
tional life" he added.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

but scarcely heard amidst the
shrill cries of the political oppor-
tunists and axmep in his own
party"
He told the luncheon group
the American people are losing
confidence in the national lead
ership and that the past year
and a half has witnessed a
steady deterioration of Ameri-
can leadership in world affairs.
THE concept of a bipartisan
foreign policy" he said, however
imperfect in its previous appli-
cation, has not been improved
and carried forward"
Mr.. Holifield said his great
concern over the massive retail
alton concept "lies in the horror
OF contemplating a possible
World War III in which hydro
gen bombs might be used"
A member of the Joint Com
mittee on Atomic Energy and a
former member of the Commit
tee on Military Affairs in the
House. Mr.. Holifield witnessed
the 1852 H-bomb explosion and
the effects Of the greater bomb
last March.
He stressed that the time has
come when the people of all ma
tions should know the truth
about the power and effect Of
mic-hydrogen weapons.
"The President of the United
States" he continued. "is the
only man who can stand up and
give the people the truth so that
they will accept 1t.
II think 1t is his responsibility
to do So"
Mr.. Holifield added that if this
truth is widely known and ac-
cepted in the free world, it will
penetrate the Iron Curtain to
reach the enslaved people.
If the free people and the
slave people can be brought to
the point Of realizing their per-
sonal danger. I believe the in
herent instinct to survive will
cause them to create such a
surging demand for universal
peace that their leaders will be
forced to comply with their de-
mands that an atomic hydrogen
war will not occur" he said.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

TInckily ] know a lot of people
Who have experimental with
dream houses, and I have all
their failures as well as successes
tb guide me. About the only one
Lever felt the urge to copy was
a bachelor named Allen who
srrees with me about clutter.
His house hasn't single useless
ornament to gather dust. HIS
three rooms do the work OF SIX
With the help of a living room
5Ox4O feet which serves also as
81 place to seat and to sleep over
night guests. I shall certainly
copy his enormous fireplace and
built-in couches, bookcases ana
tables. Only I like blue and red
as a color scheme better than his
yellow and green and I'm going
t6 have curtains, which he calls
ftippery.
For my bedroom I'll just ap-
ptopriate the idea Of a Nor
Uegian composer whose ram
bling home I visited last year.
This man believes that bed
rooms should be only big enough
for sleeping and reading in bed
ahd he tucked them like over
sized airy closets wherever there
was a little space off his study.
music room or halls. I want my
walls of pine, the furniture OF
fruit woods and enough wall
space for my sampler collection
and bureau space for my per-
fumes, dust-catchers though
they are.
I expect to have trouble with
my builder when tell him that
I want three baths in a one
bedroom house, also twice the
normal number of electric out
let's, none under a couch or q
table, besides q constant supply
Of hot water that would take
care of a family of IL.
Nobody ever has had kitchen
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Massive Retaliation Theory
Is Criticized by HoIifieId

=; The administrations theory of
massive retaliation was labeled
"a big bluff" yesterday by Repre-
sentative Holifleld, Democrat, of
California, who added, land not
o very good one at that"
The legislator told a luncheon
meeting of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club the
theory is a cut-rate policy of ma
tional free-world defense in
place of a truly constructive
and bipartisan, dynamic. we'll
conceived and well-executed
foreign policy"
Mr.. Holifleld said the theory
has not been well thought out
In ''its dangerous implications, "
and is being differently in
ter'preted by it's exponents, thus
confusing friendly allies and
giving aid and comfort to "the
irresponsibles in their own gov
ernmentS such as the Bevans and
DeGaulleS."
IF the theory of massive re-
taliation is seriously intended"
he asserted, sit means that the
United Nations would be forced
into Using atomic weapons first.
thereby precipitating an all-out
atomic war"
The Californian said the
Fbluff" of massive retaliation did
hot help us in Indo- China, and
pit certainly isn't improving our
budget situation.
1--WE are deep in it. we ap-
parently cannot get out, but we
do not know how much further
we should CO."
He said confusing and con-
tradicting statements emanating
from administration sources
.'hardly help to enlighten the
people or to improve public un-
derstanding of the difficult and
complex issues in the Indo-
China crisis"
The administration, Mr.. Holi-
field charged, is rent by factional
bitterness and strife.
seThe President stands in the
background. waiting to do the
tight thing" he said, appealing
for goodwill and national unity,
Evening star., 1954-05-14
SUNSUIT STRAPS.

mrs. S. M, Washington.
To the person who inquired
about a method of keeping
children's sunsuit straps up, ]
have used the following meth
cd successfully. Make a but
ton hole vertically on one
strap just at the crossing point.
Pull the other strap through
it. or fasten the two straps
with a small barette. the kind
which are sold for small chill
dren's hair. usually in animal
or flower shapes. This holds
very well and is much prettier
than pinning or twisting.
y + 4 4
mrs. A, E. p, Cottage City)
May I offer my thanks to all
the kind readers of RICH who
sent me diabetic recipes. I've
sent to the Abbot Laboratories
in Chicago and have their
booklet. Also the numerous
recipes sent in by others.
Evening star., 1954-05-14

quite like the one I dream Of
pine-paneled, copper-hung, with
fireplace, rocking chair and
built-in couch where I can
stretch out and read amidst the
fragrances Of cooking. And in
stead Of being at the back of
my house. this important room
will be part Of the huge screened
and glassed stone terrace that
looks out on lake and noun
tainS.
(From AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1954-05-14

Rnd and mag
mhcent noun
thin-a n d-lake
1iew. So. al
though up to
u ow I've al
Ways carefully
avoided own
Ing real estate
+ m a y b e
frightened by
tn e ia mily
mortgages as
81 child I've
finally S uc-
cllmbed to the
A,i1djno hllQ.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Conducted BY
BETSY CASWELL
mrs. r. W. S., CheuerlyJ

mrs. r. w. S., CheuerlyJ
Here is a suggestion for
keeping sunsuit straps UP.
From the rear. have straps
lying fiat. Tie one single knot
to knot at nape Of neck. Bring
strap to front and button.
X II y
DOLL BED.
TX. H. c.. Washington
For Mrs. r. W.. c., Arlington.
to make a doll bed. take a cigar
box. empty spools and some
springless type clothespins.
Take the lid off the box. Glue
4 spools TO the bottom for the
beds legs. Slip clothespin over
each corner of the box's top
for posts, putting a little glue
in the clothespin Sits. Tack
material to head of each
clothespin for canopy.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Mary Margaret Mcbride Soys-
Her Dream House Will Be
Simple and Unusual

| BY hartering a valuable solid
silver monstrosity that I never
quite knew what to do with, I
have acquired a tiny piece of
Evening star., 1954-05-14
BAR COOKIES.

mrs. E. =. B.. TGk0nlG Park
In answer to q request, not
too long ago. for bar type
cookies or squares, here are
two fine ones:
Butter Crunch Squares:
Combine and knead thoroughly
l cup butter. l cup sugar. 2
cups -four, l teaspoon CHINA
mon and egg yolk. This real
ly must be done with hands,
because the consistency is
quite, stiff. Press dough lightly
into creased baking dish to
A-inch thickness. Brush sur
face with 2 slightly beaten
whites of eggs. Sprinkle on
top this combination: 0ne-
half cup sugar, 1a-teaspoon
cinnamon. cup chopped nuts.
Bake at $50 degrees for 20-25-
minutes. Cut in I1a-inch
squares while hot. Leave in
pan till cool or cold. This is
almost confection.
Coffee Bars: Combine / cup
golden raisins and "a cup
strong coffee and let stand a
bit to plump raisins. Cream
"a cup shortening and cup
sugar. Add 2 eggs and con-
tinue to cream well. Sift and
add 11a cups flour. " tea
spoon baking powder, " tea
spoon salt and u teaspoon
soda. Add the first mixture
to raisins and coffee. Beat.
Put into pan 10x61ax2 which
has been lined and creased
well. Just line bottom. Bake
at $50 degrees for 40-45 min
utes, until done. Spread while
hot with 11a cups confection-
ers sugar and just enough
strong coffee to make a thin
consistency. Cut into bars.
These will keep well and are
better the next day.
Do you like your hamburg
er patties done medium rare
and juicy like steak? Try this
trick Season the meat with
salt, pepper and grated onion.
Form lightly into 12-inch
thick patties. Moisten the top
Of each lightly under running
water, then brown quickly on
both sides in a hot creased
frying pan. The steam does
the trick.
What is the onion sirup Of
Mrs. L. D. M. used for? Sounds
good, but how do you use
it?
Evening star., 1954-05-14
BATON ROUGE?

MRS. J. w. S., Reliance, VaJ
I am hoping someone can
give me some information. My
husband is going on a job in
Baton Rouge, La. We expect
to leave here in September and
will stay there through Febru-
ary. Since that will be most
Of the winter, my question is
how cold are the winters there?
I am wondering what kind of
clothing to take. Also. what is
the housing situation? We will
be looking for a furnished
apartment.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Readers Clearing House
QUERIES?
Mrs. w. S. S., ArlingtonJ

mrs. w. S. S., ArlingtonJ
In the two years ! have
been in the Washington area,
the one sure bright and pleas
urable moment of each day
was the arrival of The Evening
Star and the Readers Clear
ing House. I have gained much
useful information. Now I
have two problems with which
it is possible some of the read
ers could help me.
First. I have an old copper
skillet which has some green
spots on the cooking surface,
evidencing breaks in the tin
lining. Would it be harmful
to use the skillet for cooking
in its present condition? Does
anyone know how I can get it
re-tinned?
Second, I would like to find
an old iron bedStead-a lacy.
fancy one which may be
painted white-for a double
bed Then, too, after the bed
is found, the problem is not
solved. as we have an extra
length mattress and box
springs $50 inches), so we will
need side rails longer than in
the old days. Does anyone
know where these can be
found, or how the shorter ones
can be heightened satisfac-
torily?
\ Il y 4
PETERSBURG. VA?
mrs. j. j., Washington
My husband is accepting
job near Petersburg and
Hopewell, Va, Could someone
tell lis about two-bedroom
apartments, sections of town.
public transportation and any
other helpful information?