davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
IF YOU OWN A BOAT
Or Ever Hone to Own One

. N~S %@SHS W. S"A >AAV
-. you will be interested
In the new community on Isle
Of Wight Bay near ocean City.
Maryland. where most lots
front on deep, quiet lagoons
where you can have your dock
at your door. Just OF Route
so. Ave minutes from the
Broad Atlantic Beaches: i'm
prcvements are in and you
can build for occupancy THIS
SUMMER. Prices start at $3.50
with only 1919 cash and ball
ance on easy monthly pay
ments. Pictures and plats on
view at our downtown once.
Just drop in or phone
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 Il st. NV. Ma. s-2345
SOUTH RIVER
Three all-year cottages directly on
waterfront lots; others with water
front privileges; modern. attractive
and very reasonably priced modern
summer cottages; nicely located ON
three lots. Only $1,000.
j. NORMAN SMITH
10 Maryland Ave, Annapolis
Colonial $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
LDER'S ATTENTION
OTIS AND ACREAGE WANTED

ARLINGTON. lot. In apartment zone.
MISS FAY. ia. $4,000. Extension
BUILDER wants nice lot, at least
50-ft. front. in nearby Va. with
sewer and water avail. ia. 2-2250.
WE HAVE CLIENTS with cash look
ing for two or more adjoining lots
all utils., in North Arlington.
Also the best lot $1,000 win buy at
Lake Bancroft. Please call BOULE-
WARD REALTY. KE. S-6553.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

WE HAVE DESIRABLE 25-acFe
tracts located on hard-surf4ced road
olney area. For sale S175 per acre:
terms.
E. S. PRICE & CO.
10. 5.1231 Wheaton. Md. 10. 5-0315
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
N. j.

Now is the time to rent your summer
cottage. bungalow or apartment.
Early rentals give YOU wider range
of selections and also an opportu-
nitv for many preseason holidays
and week ends at the shore. Rentals
in ali price ranges. DO 1T NOW.
Booklets. complete information. write
BUREAU OF PUBLIC RELATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A
DON. look any further. here is 10
acres near Manassas just for YOU.
Raise fowls. etc. Reas. sun, 1-5;
ewes. after 6. OV. $500.
OREGON AVE. NV.
Hawthorne-Lot 1O0x12O It. overlook
ing Rock Creek Park. OIL. 4-0.91.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
" A N T Z d

Beautiful New Rambler
Overlooking Potomac River
and on ri avr Ls2Pe v
ing room with picture window and
fireplace. three bedrooms, tiled bath,
tub and shower; glassed-in porch
with heat, modern electric kitchen;
oil heat; private water system fur
ntshed by deep:drilled well with
ample capacity for swimming pool
in estate style with board panels;
PANORAMIC view up and down the
river with full riparian rights for
fishing. hunting and finest small
>, boatins in Metropolitan Area.
TAXES op pEoDe5 n,, located cate. in H Low lou
est taxes on. the Eastern seaboard
Excellent school system with new
million-dollar high school opening
fall: 1854. with school bus trans.
e5 MILES from washington. seryicsd
eS sGnse Il. ons 81 ans tasei Area
COMMUNITY LIFE, ideal and GEN.
tered in the midst OF Loudounl
County's cultural, dairying, heei
cattle and horse breeding country
Goose Creek Country Club. with H.
tennis courts within q minutes
We invite your inspection Of this
most unique property. located among
virginia's historic and beautiful e.
PRICE fsssi $500.
TERMS: 1000 cash. balance on 90
year monthly basis.
TO REACH: West on Route Y. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED

PERSONALLY DESIRE to purchase
any type of properties. Immediate
cash or terms. Call MR.. ALBERTS.
Elk. 3-5S21: eyes,. Ia. 9-6237.
DUPLEX, three. four unit apartment
building, reasonable. Cut-of-town
buyer. No agents. RIA. 6-2652.
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY-High
lot or house on highway suitable
for ANTIQUES or school. JE. $1,000.
WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick or frame, white or colored
Quick settlement Call MR.. MILLER.
ME. 6-1220; evenings. La. 6-51a4.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
LAND OWNERS
We have several prospective pur-
chasers for 50-acre to 500-acre
tracts Of reasonably priced land in
Montgomery Co. For action. please
call Mr.. .Aben.
weinberg & Bush, Inc.
1907 H 81 NV. Realtors MA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
MONTGOMERY AND
Nearby FREDERICK co

60 ACRES. 4 BEDROOMS, ga BATHS,
of the beaten path. 10 minis. 20
new Route $40. Lovely old Mary.
land farmhouse, completely reoullt
and modernized. Fireplaces. picture
windows. rolling paporana '1cludeS
Sugarloaf; trees. small barn: S2@.-
500: reasonable cash.
~ ACREs-sToCK OR DAIRY
Lovely old brick home, unimproVed.
trees elevation. hard road. sccoal
church, stores; $4,000. $4,000
CATTLE FTi FARM-ApPRox. $50 A.
form. dwelling and farm buildings.
need maintenance attention. c6nven-
len. to new Route 40; Less IMAM
cLOSE-IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBOR-
HOOD-30-cow D.. c. oarn, large
stone dwelling and tenant houses;
Less than S225 ner acre. S15.ooo
o iSsat DESIRABLE MODERN
2-bedrm. expandahle attic owner
built home, ga mi. to new Route
Gao. at Urbana. Less than cost at
$500. Excellent Anancing.
81 ACRE SMALL. ATTRACTIVE.
modern, . bedrms., same neighbor-
hood $3.50. financing.
3n ACRES, 7-ROOM UNIMPROVED
dwelling. electricity, phone, eleva-
ton. hardroad. same neighborhooo'
SIS. 900. $1,000 cash.
ASK operator for BEN L. LA GARDE.
BuckevstoWn AGA, representing
SANDOz. INC, 2 Dupont Circle.
snIJpont 7rlD34,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
WEST VIRGINIA

" oO / VA4tOA $1,000
lisa. dairy farm: lovely 7-rm. house,
furnace. bath; 24-stanchion barn;
I'd. 4 mi berkeley: 2 wells. pond;
best view; It's tops in good repair;
$50. o. E. WIDMYER, Berkeley
Springs. w. Va. Bargain list free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

81. skOAIO 11G1O4N NA(AASA A@A4NA~
BEL ALTON. MD-250 acres; 5000
IT. State road frontage; 5-room
dwelling. Arm. tenant house: lge
tobacco barn. stables, farm oulld-
:, ings; excellent soil, considerable
timber; springs, streami price
La '''P PLATA, MD.-153 acres, y
arabic; soil produces best quality
tobacco; near La Plata; good neigh
borhood; 4-room bungalow. cleo
= tricity, telephone; 6-room tenant
house, electricity; Q large TOBACCO
barns. farm buildings; tenant VIII
remain; immediate possession; price
= LEONARD SNYDER
Tel 3311. LA PLATA. MD.
COLORED-S25O dn.. 500 mo. buys
for $4,000 new S-rm.. brick house;
bath fun basement, hid. rd.; 30 mi.
sout. Cab TIE. Sab. -
COLORED
- CHARLES COUNTY
spa acre. on . paved roads, 80 mi.
8 from Wa"h. Priced for a quick sale
9 AID, 4-68O2. tn. 2-3649.
>. - $50 A@ReAeR EAO CAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

bsdrm. home on fu!i acre. Close 20
Si3.Sbo. Many others incl. complete
home ON I acre; full price, $3.50.
n ~ Dp s RE 7ss S AIR q S Mr.s
EPPING FOREST-Large summer cot
tage; spacious grounds: furnished
and equipped. for 2 families. with
2 kits. 2 baths: $500. Owner
leaving town. Phone CO. 5-7247.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Auto Charge Dropped
Against D. {. Policeman

Charges of reckless and
drunken driving against a A
year-old District policeman were
dismissed yesterday by Judge
Harry Thomas in Arlington
County Court. A
Dismissal Of the charges
against Metropolitan Police Pvt.
George w. Bromley, an officer
in the communications and rec
ords section at Washington Po-
lice Headquarters, was requested
by Arlington Assistant Common
wealth's Attorney Louis Koutou-
lakoS.
Arlington police arrested Pvt.
Bromley, who was off duty at the
time. after a minor accident on
Arlington boulevard during the
November 10 dedication of the
Two Ji1na Marine Memorial. Ar
lington officials said the chief
prosecution witness. the driver
Of the other car in the accident,
did not appear in court. After
the arrest. Pvt. Bromley. Of the
700 block of North Dinwiddie
street, Arlington. was suspended.
He was transferred from the
Communications and Records
Section and restored to duty
yesterday at the Second Pre-
cinct. Police officials said Pvt.
Bromley is losing eight days pay
as a result Of the incident.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

The New York Woodwind
Quintet is a group surpassed in
virtuosity by none one can
readily call to mind. Its pro-
gram at the Library of Congress
last night, made up of new or
rarely heard music, was a de-
light from first note to last. The
wind quintet will doubtless
never replace the string quartet
as the standard medium for
chamber music, but the many
people who stayed away, who
ordinarily come to the Library
to hear string quartets. take a
more severe attitude in denying
themselves pleasure than seems
absolutely necessary.
The Francaix quintet is a
long and luxurious piece that
in exploiting every possibility
of the various instruments
makes music that is pungent
and senSuous. acid and roman
tic, and always colorful. The
Malipiero quartet. commissioned
by the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation and played
between the Francaix and the
Alec Wilder quintets, was at a
disadvantage, for it Is not a
little masterpiece like the for
mer nor so idiomatio, racy and
unpretentious as the latter.
The Villa-Lobos quintet is 40
less vigorous and unfettered in
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Decree Ordering Two
To Register Is Vacated

An order requiring the defunct
International Workers Order,
Inc. to register as a Communist
front organization yesterday was
vacated as moot by the U. S.
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia.
The action was taken upon
motion by the Subversive Activi-
ties Control Board. which itself
had decreed the registration
upon petition of Attorney Cen
eral Brownell.
The board asked that the reg
istration order be voided on the
grounds that, since the organi-
cation had been dissolved by or
der of a New York court, there
is no one capable of responding
to the registration require
ments.
Also set aside by the appellate
court was a petition for review
Of the registration decree filed
by attorneys for the organiza-
tion.
The TWO, a New York corpora
tion, had described itself as a
beneficial insurance organization
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Parade of Coffins to Point Up
Horrors of Traffic Deaths

A parade of coffins - one for
each person killed in traffic in
the District this year-will be
held on Wednesday.
Along with the coffins will be
tow trucks dragging some Of the
autos in which the victims were
killed.
The parade will highlight q
one-month traffic safety educa-
tion campaign ending December
Is. Plans for the drive were out
lined yesterday at a meeting in
the Office of Brig. Gen. Louis w.
Prentiss, the Engineer Commis-
sioner, and chairman Of the Met
ropolitan Area Traffic Council.
December Is will be known as
SD Day." according to A..
Julian Brylawski, chairman of
the Commissioners Traffic Ad-
visory Committee. The point of
the month educational
campaign will be to try to con-
vert the initials from those
standing for sudden death" to
safe driving" he said.
The coffins will be carried on.
three trailer trucks and will be
marked with signs showing
which death each represents,
when it happened, the age of the
victim and how it occurred,
There will be at least 46 cof-
f1ns-the number of traffic fa-
talities in the District so far
this year.
The parade will start at HAS
am. along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
'1t will piocede along Second
street, Indiana avenue, Fifth
street, F street, Fifteenth street,
New York avenue, Connecticut
avenue. I street, Nineteenth
street, K street, Sixteenth street,
L street, Eleventh street, and
Pennsylvania avenue to Second
street.
Other events highlighting the
campaign will be issuance of
10000 bumper stickers, posters,
SD" arm bands for school
Evening star., 1954-11-20
MorrioeeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. lnw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Dait three fuI days
and receiUe the license ON the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Theodore Michael, 4s. 1925 5sth ave
ne. and Viola Station. "a. 707 9th
Raymond Murphy. SO, and Agnes Burch.
AZ, both of 344S Mount Pleasant st.
Samuel Rubin, 4s, 1893 Sheridan st.
NV, and Jean Shapiro. AZ. 4914 9th
Thomas Davis, %. 452o Macarthur blvd.
NV. and Gloria Dotson, %. 5S43
AlaS r1'saas sehaeiami sTsi ns "a. 1858 New Hamp-
shire ave: NV. and Fenna Tinslsy.
deHfss Rissy ehsn cins Is ai24 afs S. NV NV and
Minnie Givens. II. 1924 Douglas st. ne.
John Huster, e; s;.,a, and Patricia Michel
Howard Patterson. 21,. Fort Meade. Md,
and Constance Smith. 20, 430 3rd st.
John shsskeS.s g. s.av Aszaqsrs a w. Ns
., y
Edison Hicks, "a. SIS oath st. ne. and
Ernestine Pierce. 20, 517 Allison st.
Don Worth, rs, and Glenna Calvin. 2s.
ave ave. NV. and Rosaura valdizan-Riva,
Merle re 1ima Haaks peaa q, Hyattsville, Md and
Fairy Mongole, %. Covington, Va:
Richard Long, 25, and Jacqueline Nom
ney 2i both Of 1900 r,ssn1 ingomar MS s. n;Wi and
I Gioria Carroll. aS. 4ese River I'd,
BENJAMIN Twyman, 1S. 1885 18th st
NV. and Mary washington. 10. 1857
cyriI rRss aansle st; ax 4e walter Reed Army Med,
ical Center. and Rose Peters. Al. 1859
Arthur t Milllhouse. e3. 1899 Union ost,
Siw;, and Theresa Bowen ls. 1888
'0ian and s'idsi; EVa Monk. A. 1850 irving St. s.
STEPHEN serr,sao; e. = Rros6lyn, s6Iga o,1t y; Z.
and Shirley smith. "a. ROCKY Mount
sas ana Ruth satterheid. 10, S6i6 18th.
Simon nc, Beamon, A, 4o2 11th se.. and
Rosa suber. .a5., l746 T st. n:w;
Is both Of Cottage City. Md.
Paul Taylor, 40, 1920, Harvard 81. nv.
and Margarette coniey, 3d. 1887 lotn
Lleweliyn Davis, 81. and Leonora Bur-
ton. 40. both of 3640 MINI. ave. sd
James Riddick 20, 40S Elm st. NV,
and Alice Hudgins, %. 332 Adams st.
Charles Sims, 81, and Maria Brieskorn.
Naomi whitney. 21, Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Repufed Lottery Boss
In Phenix City Convicted
By the Associaied Press

PHENIx CITY, Ala, Nov. 20.
Another vice trial defendant
this one accused of being in
the higher ranks of Phenix
City's rackets-was convicted in
Circuit Court yesterday of oper-
ating a lottery.
Goodwin Davis, jr., reputed
boss of a lottery operation that
brought in as much as $4,000
a day. didn't hear Immediately
what his penalty will be.
Special Judge Walter B. Jones
delayed sentence until December
6. Davis remains free under
bond until that time. The ac-
cused numbers kingpin faces 43
other lottery indictments.
The jury, in finding its guilty
verdict, didn't recommend any
fine. Judge Jones can impose a
prison sentence of up to IL
months.
Alabama statutes give juries
the power to fix the amount of
fine in lottery cases, leaving it
up to the judge to decide whether
an additional prison sentence
will be imposed. 81 i0
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Falls Church Worker
Is CHARGED With Assault

Falls Church police yesterday
charged 23-year-old construc-
ton worker with assault and
attempted molestation in the
alleged attempted rape. Tuesday
Of 21-year-old nurse.
Falls Church Police Chief E
H. Howe said the suspect, Ches-
ter Jones Of the 900 block of
Meridian street. Falls Church,
was released under $4,000 bond
and a preliminary hearing OF
the charges set for Tuesday in
Falls Church Police Court.
Chief Howe said the complain
ant, a practical nurse, picked
Jones out of q lineup as the
man who threw her to the
ground and attempted to assault
her about 8 pm. Tuesday after
she alighted from a bus at Great
Falls street and Lee highway.
The nurse, who resides in North
west Washington and works at
a Falls Church nursing home,
told police she fought of her
attacker and ran.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Judge Rules Man
Isn't Staggered,
Just Staggering

Luther Willis told the judge
he staggered with amazement at
the sight of his long-lost wife,
but the policeman said he stag
gered from too much alcohol.
It started when No. Is Pre-
cinct Pvt. r. E. Burke saw Willis,
colored. AZ, of the first block of
G street NV. staggering near
Seventh street and Florida ave-
nue. NV. on Thursday night.
Pvt. Burke arrested him and
charged him with being drunk.
We'll, your honor" Willis told
Municipal Court Judge Andrew
Howard, "I misplaced my wife
In 1946 and hadn't seen her since.
"And then I walked down
Florida avenue when suddenly
she walked out of hallway and
shouted hey. Luther
Il was staggering in amaze.
ment."
WELL" commented Judge
Howard, Ibid you get her ad-
dress this time?"
mo, your honor. I guess
misplaced her again." sighed the
lonely Willis.
WELL" decided the jurist, "$3(
or 80 days." !
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Store Owner, 80, Routs
a Attempting HoIdup
BY the Assoeioted Press

WELLSTON, Ohio, Nov. 20
Police said an 80-year-old man
last night routed four bandits
when the gang attempted to hold
up his secondhand store.
Sherman Lewis told police the
four, three men and a woman,
came into his shop Just outside
town and asked to see wedding
rings. Mr.. Lewis said that when
he opened his safe, one of the
men drew a gun and ordered him
into another room. He said he
grabbed a pistol from a bench,
shot one of the men, and es-
capped to call police. When po-
lice came the four, including the
injured man, had fed empty
handed.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Man Sues Boss,
Blaming Him for
75-Doy Jail Term
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 90
Isaiah Heath, Portsmouth truck
driver, who claims he spent Is
days in Jail because he limo
Gently" followed his employers
instruction not to appear in
court, is asking $4,000 from the
employer, R. R. Barnes, Jr., Co.,
Inc.
In an action filed in Norfolk
Circuit Court, Heath states he
was driving a company truck on
the Virginia Beach boulevard
October 13 and was given sum-
mons for lacking State inspec-
ton sticker on the vehicle.
Heath contends he did not ap-
pear in Princess Anne County
Trial Justice Court because his
employer told him he would take
care of the matter. and that he
was ian humble employe relying
on the good faith of his en-
ployer."
On October q he was arrested
and he spent "l5 long days and
nights" in the county jail for
non-payment of a SIS fine. His
employer ignored and disre-
garded" his plight, he said.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Woodwind Quintet Praised;
Concert a Unique Delight

sound than the composers more
well-known orchestral pieces,
and it shows a solidness and
sense Of form not always found
in his other works.
Finally. the three little pieces
by Van Vactor, Persichetti and
Barrows. each quite short. and
played as a sort of suite, were
an entertaining and not at all
perfunctory conclusion.
If the music was good. the
performers were excellent. Each
is a master of his instrument.
The perfect unity of the quin-
tets ensemble and the freedom
of each players phrasing might
be thought antagonistic. but the
New York Woodwind Quintet
achieves. to a degree seldom
heard. this contradiction found
in only the very best chamber
music playing.
One is reluctant to single out
the French horn playing of John
Barrows for special comment, for
fear that doing so will appear a
slight to his colleagues, each of
whom was in fact no less capable
than Mr.. Barrows. But he is a
man who can make an extremely
recalcitrant and treacherous in
strument do anything he wants
it to. He plays with the assur-
ance, the variety of timbre, the
completely vocal phrasing, and
even the endurance of a good
violinist. If the other members
Of the quintet play no less well,
at least they make music on in
struments that inspire less trepi-
dation and anxiety in the auditor
than the French horn, on which
a faultless performance is usu-
ally only a theoretical possibility.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Epicureon Experience Gives
Mclean Woman Banter Prize
Mrs. Anderson Won
Another Contest in
Star 28 Years AGO

A Mclean (Va.) housewife,
who walked of with first prize
in q Star contest 28 years ago,
this month repeated her feat in
this newspapers Baby Banter
Contest with q caption to picture
No. a.
Mrs. Glenn Anderson, the wife
OF a Washington attorney. IT'LL
lated contest editors with this
line to picture Of a rather dole
ful-faced infant:
Another oyster? No, thanks.
I don't even want the one I've
got"
The idea, she explained. is a
derivative Of an experience she
recalls at Annapolis a number Of
years ago, involving Mrs. Ander-
sons brother, Richard Arthur
Smith, an editor of Fortune
Magazine. who was 6 at the time.
When Mrs. Anderson was l3,
she won $40 in a contest by NAM
ing a giraffe, brought back to
Washington by Zoo Director
Frank Mann, "Hi-Boy." Her
present contest topper will bring
her SIS.
The Anderson's have a 28-
month-old daughter, Tania.
Second prize of $40 was
awarded to r. M. McInnis, of
1911 Forest road, Landover. Md,
for this line: Five Gs on a
sure thing and the jockey fell
off at the gate"
Robert r. Weak Of 24O6 East
West highway. Silver Spring,
Md. won third prize of SIS for
this caption: LET me show you
how to live it up, he says"
Evening star., 1954-11-20
3 Men Sentenced
For Sill Holdup Of
Real Estate Office

Three men were sentenced late
yesterday to serve from 4 to 70
years each for q Sill holdup-
robbery of the Harry LustineI
real estate office, 800 block of.
Thirteenth street NV. last
December.
They are Darnell r. Kinnard,
36, of the 100 block Of Fifty.
third street Sc: William e..
Thomas. SO, of the 1000 block Of
Twenty second street NV, and,
Thomas w. Moon, %. Of the 200
block of Ascot place NV. All
are colored. They had been con-
victed by a jury. U.
Sentence was by Judge James
w. Morris of the u. s. District
Court for the District Of Column
bia. Judge Morris ordered the
sentence given Moon to run
consecutively to a 3 to 8 years.
sentence the defendant had
received earlier this year for
another robbery. The combined
sentences give Moon a total of
z to 81 years.
A woman clerk in the real
estate Office was tied to a chair
during the course Of the robbery.
A fourth man accused in the
real estate Office robbery was
acquitted during the trial
through a Judgment of acquittal,
due to lack of evidence. before
the case had gone to the jury.
The man cleared is Roosevelt
Brady, 33, colored, of the 1400
block of Belmont street NV.
However, Brady awaits trial on
other indictments accusing him
of housebreaking, larceny and
robbery.
Judge Morris gave Robert B.
White, 20, colored, of the 1900
block of Vermont avenue NV,
from 28 months to z years for
breaking into two stores, steal
ing $50 in cash and other prop
erty and unauthorized use of
an automobile.
!. Judge Morris sentenced White
to serve from 8 months to 2
years on one indictment and
from 20 months to 5 years on
a second. He ordered the two
sentences to run consecutively.
Judge Morris also revoked pro-
baton previously given White in
connection with a sentence of
4 months to a year for yester-
days sentences to run consecu-
lively with the earlier one.
Frank Di Giovanni. 43, of the
$500 block of st. Barnabas road,
Oxon Hill, Md, was given from
3, to 10 years by Judge Morris
for possession of narcotics.