davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Every human being must
lead his own life, and that APP
plies to young women whose
parents want to take the job
over and lead the daughters
life for her. instead. Every
reader knows of some such
case in his own acquaintance.
Miss MS letter is a fair sample
Of innumerable others:
I'm "a years old. unmar-
ried, have a good job, and am
still living with my parents.
OF course I'd like to marry
and establish my own home,
but until I do so, it seems
economical and convenient to
stay on at home. I'm becoming
restless and nervous. however.
because 1t seems to me my
father and mother still treat
me like a child. They want to
pass on the merits Of all the
young men I know--and al
ways find these men lacking
in merits. They want to tell
me how often to go out and
what time to come home, as
If I were still IA instead Of "a.
1 often think Of moving out,
but I don't want to seem dis
loyal or have our friends think
I'm an unnatural child"
From what you say, Miss N,
you have stayed home too long
already. There's nothing I'M
natural about living your own
life. Anything else is unnat-
ural. When parents are in good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
MODERN MARRIAGE
Nothing Is Unnatural
About Living Own Life

health and comfortably fixed
financially, as yours are. it's
much better for grown sons
and daughters to move out, on
general principles. It's par
ticularly desirable for any
daughter to do so:
/. If parents treat her like
a child, instead of as an adult
guest.
2. If the household routine
is so rigid that you can't en-
terrain men comfortably and
enjoyably in your home.
8. If parents find fault with
every man you bring home:
tell you that they always
planned you should make a
brilliant match, and you'll
have to wait until they pick
out the right man for you.
4. If parents continually re-
mind you Of how much you owe
to them. how grateful you
should be for their sacrifices,
and how necessary 1t is for you
to recognize and repay these
by behaving the way they want
you to.
They won't put any Of these
propositions in just those
words, but If you think it over,
you'll see what they meant
Move out at once, Miss N.
Explain to them that it's con-
venient for you to be nearer
your job. II you are already
near your job, get a more dis
tant job! Live alone and like
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

A lack Of emphasis on prop
er help to the peoples Of
Asia in the present foreign
aid program was laid on the
Republican administrations
doorstep yesterday by Della
and Ferdinand Kuhn. Joint
speakers at a Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club lunch
con.
I'VE are neglecting the kind
Of help-in training. in teach
ing. in promoting rural deve-
lopment and small scale in
dustries-without which the
Asian revolution cannot pos
sibly succeed" Mr.. Kuhn
stressed.
Taking turns speaking, the
couple described the Asian Re-
volution as lone Of the great
est events Of our time-a
rising of self-respect, of self
reliance and of pride in ones
own achievements" among
billions of Asia's village and
farm people.
shameful Weakness"
1.-THE most shameful and
saddening weakness of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Variety Meats Add
Interest to Menus

teaspoon pepper. Brown in hot
fat. Add water, cover pan, ard
bake at 1926 degrees F. or over
low heat on top of range 212
hours or until tender. Make
gravy from any liquid remain
ing. Four servings.
Deviled Kidneys
2 pounds beef kidneys
u cup flour
"a cup lard or other fat
cup bouillon or meat stock
l12 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
y teaspoon paprika
l tablespoon lemon Juice
Il teaspoon celery salt
Remove membrane from kid
neys and split them. Using
scissors, cut fat and white
veins from meat. Cut into y
inch cubes. Roll in flour and
brown in hot fat in heavy
mustard, paprika, lemon Juice.
and celery salt, and simmer.
covered, 20 minutes or until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
BY VIOLET FAULKNER


How often do you serve
variety meats at your house?
BY variety meats, we mean
those highly nutritious parts
of beef, veal, pork and lamb
that cannot he claSsed as reg
ular cuts. They include liver.
heart, sweetbreads, tongue,
brains, kidneys, tripe and some
authorities list oxtails and
pigs feet in this category.
Methods of cooking these
meats are determined by their
characteristics. Beca use of
their physical structure they
don't always fall under the
head of those which may be
cooked by moist heat or those
cooked by dry heat as do the
muscle meats. Also some prep
aration preliminary to cooking
is necessary in some instances.
PrecoOked Liver
Liver. for example, should
be precooked only when it is
to be ground as in making
liver dumplings. Heart is a
firm textursd meat with very
little waste. All kinds of heart
require slow. moist, low heat
cooking.
Sweetbreads are a great
delicacy. They're tender and
delicate but require prelimin-
airy preparation. The same APP
plies to brains both of
these variety meats are highly
perishable.
Fresh. smoked. or picked
tongue are cooked in the same
way except that only fresh
tongue will require seasoning.
Tongue is always cooked in
liquid. usually water.
Triple is usually cooked be-
fore selling but needs further
preparation. 1t may be broil-
ed. served with sauce. pam
fried. or used as an ingredient
in soup.
Veal and lamb kidneys need
very little cooking. Beef kid
ney is most often we'll cooked
and served in kidney pie or, as
we've done today, praised with
seasonings.
Here stuffed veal hearts.
deviled kidneys. baked liver
and creamed sweetbreads illus
trate ways in which these
nutritious meats may be used
in dinner menus.
Stuffed Veal Hearts
2 veal hearts
IL cups fine dry bread crumb
Salt, pepper
"a teaspoon marjoram
Il medium onion, minced
u cup butter or margarine
melted
Y cup flour
3 tablespoons lard or other IA
/ cup water
Trim white tubes from heart
cavities. using scissors or sharp
point Of knife. Combine bread
crumbs, "a teaspoon salt, lfS
teaspoon pepper, marjoram.
onion and butter. Blend
thoroughly and stun into
hearts. Skewer openings
closed. Roll in flour seasoned
with n teaspoon salt and ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Little Wars
Will Become

Continued From PAGE B.

continued from rage b-a
Of such a war would end
with the destruction of the
air atomic power Of at least
one side" the Air Secretary as
serted, THE war might go on
for some time thereafter on
the land and on the sea, but it
seems to me the first phase
would almost surely be the
decisive one"
This country has sufficient
air power at this time to act as
such a deterrent. Mr.. Quarles
said. But what is sufficient
and appropriate today may
not be so tomorrow unless we
recognize the dynamic nature
of the problem" he warned.
I'VE are in a kind Of q tech
biological race in which i'm
portant advances behind the
Iron Curtain could upset our
suff1ciency.
Massive Retaliation
This is also a psychology
ical problem" he said. I'VE
must be prepared to stand firm
and ready to strike back mas
sively even though we are con-
fronted by atomic weapon de-
livery systems. such as ballistic
missiles, that could in a few
hours wreak vast devastation
on our homeland.
Our comfort, il 1t can be
called comfort, is that the at
tacker could not himself eS-
cape destruction and so could
not profit by pulling the trig-
ger"
The present system Of "bal-
anced terror" is not one that
anyone would choose as a basis
for security and world peace.
the Secretary commented. But
"in a near term sense there is,
I believe, no other choice"
The present program Is a
holding action" while we
build toward the long-range
solution. which is a system Of
world law and order. he de-
clared.
Mr.. QuarleS was introduced
by Mrs. John j. Williams, wife
Of the Delaware Senator. Mrs.
William F. Burdick. club pres
ident. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

tender. Serve on hot rice. Six
servings.
Baked Liver With Apples
l pound beef liver, sliced "A
inch thick
2 large apples. pared and
chopped
/ medium onion, chopped
| u teaspoons salt
- teaspoon pepper
6 slices bacon, cut in pieces
"a cup water
Place liver in creased shall
low casserole. Cover with
apples, onion, salt and pepper.
Top with bacon pieces and
add water. Bake, covered. at
325 degrees F. for ll2 hours,
removing cover last 20 minutes
of baking. Six servings.
Dreamed Sweetbreads
l pound sweetbreads, cooked
2 cups medium white sauce
Seasoning
! cup cooked peas tor muSh-
rooms. asparagus tips.
oysters, chicken ham or
yeaD
Drop sWeetbreads into boil
ing sailed water. Cover. Re-
duce heat and simmer (do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Hodossoh TO Meet

A panel discussion on Ha-
dassah's new book. Great Ages
and Ideas Of the Jewish
People" will be the highlight
Of the midwinter meeting Of
the Washington Chapter Ha-
dassah to be held at the Hotel
Statler Thursday at 8:15 pm.
Mrs. Benjamin Gottesman,
national treasurer Of Hadassah,
will be moderator Of the dis
cussion. Panelists will be DR..
Isaac Fem. professor Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

out. It is crispy and crunchy
- it's new - it's sassy = it
tastes good like a policy
should"
Interest Lacking
I'VE have no hope whatever
that this administration will
change emphasis to help sta
Billie Asian programs resist
ing communism and chaos"
he continued. THE Secretary
of State has never shown the
slightest interest in the Point
Four idea. or in the village
revolution in Asia"
Mr.. Dulles foreign aid ad-
ministrator, the speaker
charged, is interested only in
economizing while Agriculture
Secretary Benson lis interested
in foreign aid only as a means
Of disposing Of American
SURPRISES abroad"
AS an alternative, Mr.. Kuhn
proposed that a farm extern
sion program ard a system Of
farm credit would strengthen
a weak country more than
quantities of fancy agricul-
tural equipment which the
people probably could not
operate.
Public Health
He suggested a public health
service program would be far
more rewarding than the
building Of a shiny, classy
hospital where there are not
enough doctors or nurses to
staff it"
Mr.. Kuhn also submitted
that the training OF factory
managers and foremen is more
important at present than the
building of factories. ct a time
when many parts of Asia are
starting to industralize.
Mrs. Kuhn, a former State
Department employee in the
Point Four program, painted
a realistic picture of present.
day Asian villages as seen by
the couple in their recent
travels in Southeast Asia and
along the northern edge of the
Middle East.
Mr.. Kuhn, former news
paperman, is now a free-lance
writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 2

boiD about Is minutes. Drain.
Hold under cold running water
and slip membrane off with
fingers. Use pairing knife to
cut out dark veins and thick
connective tissue. Cube. Add
to white sauce. Stir gently.
AGd peas or other ingredients.
Season well and serve hot in
timbale cases, pastry shells. or
OH toast. For this, use a dou-
BILE boiler. Makes four to six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Mrs. Clopper to Speuk

Mrs. Raymond Clapper. de
rector of the Washington Office
of CARE. will be the guest
speaker at a dinner meeting of
the Evening Auxiliary of the
Central Union Mission to be
held at 6 pm. Friday in the
mission, 624 Indiana avenue
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Inner Wheel Lunch

Mark Evans, radio and tele-
vision performer. will speak to
members of the Inner Wheel
Club of Washington Friday
at 1915 pm. at the Maytlower
Hotel. He will discuss his
recent trip around the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

tory, Baltimore Hebrew Col
lege. and Mrs. Isaac Franck,
executive director. Jewish
Community Council Of Wash
ington.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

Lanier Junior High will gradu-
ate 70 on Wednesday evening,
June S. Mrs. Alice Johnson is
acting principal. Baccalaureate
services will be held Sunday,
June 2 at Ebenezer Baptis Church
in Hallandale at l pm. The Rev.
J. w. Toomer, pastor of First
Baptist Church, Fort Lauderdale,
will be the speaker.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
CARVER
PARENTS
DISCUSS AFTER
PROM EVENTS

"After-Prom Activities" was the
topic discussed by parents and
members of the junior class.
The age-old problem of what
to do after the prom was freely
attacked, and much discussion
centered around providing super
vised wholesome activities winch
if carefully planned, may pre-
vent many of the dangers en-
countered by teenagers on this
eventful night in their lives.
An after-Prom breakfast and
some form of entertainment are
being considered by an organized
paren. group. Mrs. Myrtle Bethel
and Mrs. Essie Thompson are
chairman and co-chairman re-
spectively.
Other parents on the committee
are Mrs. Johnnie Grimes, Mrs.
Mamie Jordan, Mrs. Merl Chris
tie, Mr.. Walter Hall, Mrs. Jessie
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
Good Morning Judge
sv ELLIOTT ). PIEzE. Times stair Writer

warning Judge Johnson fined Mrs.
Martin $3.50 or so days in Jail,
but Judge John-on suspended the
fine for 6 months, with the pro-
vision that if Mrs. Martin comes
back again on any kind of charge,
the fine would be applied in adj
dition to any new fine that may
be levied. Mrs. Martin promised
to not come back and the group
walked out of the courtroom, one
behind the other.
Among other cases heard end
di posed of were the followini-:
William Jones, charged with
drunk and disorderly co duct by
using profanity, fined $25 or 10
days.
Luke Jones, charged with be-
ing drunk, and Walter Ashley,
charged with assault and battery
with a knife on Jone-. Jones was
fined $35 or IA days and Ashley
SIS or 30 days.
George Thomas. charged with
drunk, disorderly conduct by Gre
ating a disturbance. Mrs. Doro-
by Jackson was the complainant.
Thomas was fined SIS or. 80 days,
but the fine was suspended.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
Patterson al
Over jackson

NEW YORK - (CNS) - It's
a long way until July % when
Floyd Patterson makes his first
title defense against Hurricane
jack on, No. / contender. In fact,
the contracts were hardly signed,
when the first betting let it be
known that it's Al Floyd will re-
main champion. And he's a Us
favorite to win by Knockout.
The last time Patterson and
Jackson clarhe they dow
ll-255 fans who paid $66,038 at
the gate. This time the figh 6 -
pecting to bring $175,000 alone in
TV rights.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
M USICAL TREAT


The general community was
entertained with a rare musical
treat Monday evening, May 20,
in the auditorium of the Convent
of Mary Immaculate when Sister
Mary Elizabeth, music inctruc-
tor of that institution presented
her pupils in concert.
Sister Mary Elizabeth was as
sisted by Sister Hilda Rose, prin-
cipal of st. Francis Xavier
School, who also presented her
students in their regular school
closing numbers.
Students from Douglass School
taking part in the program were
Doreatha Pratt, Yvonne Role,
Beatrice Mills, Nancy Evans,
Helen Johncon and Sandra Sands.
Sandra Sands was the accom-
PIANIST.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
Key West News
BY FRANCES &. PALMER
VIEW HONORS 1o-YEAR
MEMRERG

BY FRANCES E. PALMER
VIEW HONORS 1o-YEAR
MEMBERS
On May 26 the members Of
Walter r. Mickens Auxiliary and
friends were highly entertained.
In appreciation for serving
consecutive years in the auxii-
airy Mrs. Marguerite Planas, Mrs.
Edna Carey, Mr.. Ella Albury,
Mrs. Malvise Pinder Mrs. Freely
Kennon and Mrs. Florida Wake
were presented with 10-year
bars.
After the program caApper was
served consisting of golden fried
chicken, baked beans, cole slaw,
cranberry sauce, hot roll, minis,
chewing gum and assorted drinks.
We are also indeed happy to
welcome into the auxiliary Sis.
Florelle Avery as a new member.
Sister Avery joined the auxiliary
on Thursday night, May %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
Friendship Garden
And Civic Club

The afternoon of May 9 the
garden of Mrs. A. M. Coleman
was the scene of a horticulture
forum. Thi1 group was made up
of members and friends of the
club.
Miss Alga Dent from the home
demonstration division of the
Dade County Agriculture Depart
ment explained and demon trait
ed the care and planting of many
kinds of rare plants.
Ornamental trees, fruit trees,
shrubbery, cover plants, and
1pecimen of rare fruits from her
own yard were identified in the
lecture. The speaker was gener-
Gus with rich information and Of
fered her services for any future
time. After the question answer
period an appropriate repaS was
served and the ladies departed
feeling highly in pired and as
sured Miss Dent that the after
noon had been profitable as we'll
as pleaSingly spent. Mrs. Viii
liam Pate was conspicuously alb
ent from this 1pecial meeting be-
cause of her recent return to her
home in Detroit.
The last regular meeting for
the season was held at the home
Of Rev. and Mrz. I. c. Mickins,
May Is. During the routine of
business arrangements were made
to finance summer camping for
two boys and two girI,. Also, APP
propriated a commendable sum,
in response to the call from the
United College Fund.
The hostes: served an elaborate
buffet dinner, and Mrs. Miokins
was tyled very gracious enter
! tainer. The cooking and serving
done by Mrs. Shorter, assisting in
!, receiving the guests by Rev
Mickinc, added to the success OF
the afternoon, said Mrs. Mickins
Mrs. H. L. Ferguson, who has
been regular vi7itor rAcen "
was welcomed in as an associate
member by the president. Mrs
Fergn on is popularity known as
an accomplished elocutioniet and
the Rev. who is minister Of { h G
ANNE Zion Church, a famous
vocalist.
Activities for the fiscal year
were eliminated Saturday, May
Is with the annual Spring picnic
The ladies met in full free on Vir-
ginia Key Beach with their
friends.
! Invited guests who helced to
enjoy the festivities of the day
were the following persons:
Mr.. Alice Dean, Mrs. Blanche
Dean and granddaughter, Mrs.
Margie Archer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Porter, Mrs. Marie Taylor,
Mrs. Teresa Clark William Wake
Mrs. Mamie Thomson, Mr.. AL
bertha Sawyer, Mrs. Williemae
hurry, Mrs. Joycelyn Burroughs,
Mrs. Dolores Enron, Mr.. I. X.
johnson, Mrs. Berdie Thomas.
Rev. I. c. Micloins, Rev. H. l..
Ferguson and the three guectS of
Mrs. Cecilia Albert.
We are sad to know that the
vice president, Mns. A. M. Irvine
and Mrs. Flora Strachan are in
dispo7ed. Mrs. Ruby Thomas is
somewhat on the ailing list. Glad
to see Mrs. Cogdel able to attend
meetings again but sorry that her
prof. l. confined to bed. Four
"nately, Miss E. c. Thomas is
Slowlv i0rrroviuo after q lono
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
Vacation Bible
School at Mt. Moriah

The New Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church, 67O0 NV 18th ave., Lib
erty City wishes to announce the
opening of its Vacation Bible
School beginning Monday, June
10 through June 81. The theme Is
our Beautiful Savior" featuring
Bible, art and music. We shall be
looking.
Committee:
Mrs. Mary L. Judson
Mrs. Thelma Jamerson
Mrs. L. Shipp
Rev. A. L. Ship, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

Carl Murray, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Murray Of 81 S.W.
10th ST., Carver Ranches, is
among the Al graduates.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
Broward
County
News
by
Walter BoWe

Fory-one students will graduate
from Attacks High School in
DANA on June 6 at 8 pm. Prof.
]. A. Ely is the principal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
MONDAY, MAY q

A total of 129 cases was listed
for trial in judge John JohnSonlS
Municipal Court Monday morn
ing, May q.
Quite amusing was the case OF
Mr.. Emma Martin of 1877 Wash
ington Ave, in Coconut Grove,
who was charged with disorder
~ conduct by using profanity.
Mrs. Eunice McGahee Of 1888
Washington Ave-, just next door
to Mrs. Martin, was the chief
complainant against Mrs Martin.
But there were several other wit
nesSes who testified against Mrs.
Martin.
Mrs. McGahee told the court
that Mr.. Martin, specializes in
the loud use of some of The most
vile profanity she has ever heard.
Mrs. McGahee added that at least
Is times che and her family were
forced to call the police to Mrs.
Mar in in order to curb her filthy
language. Two more witnesses in
the case supported Mrs. MEGA
hee'- testimony.
In her defense Mrs. Martin de-
clared that it was all made up
story on her. She added that Mrs.
McGahee's family does not like
her and were simply making up
thetories on her because they
did not like her. But Mrs. Mar
tins story did not ring so true
with the judge. Following a stern
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01

period o. illness, but her di hill
tiles continues to keer he~ INF
for normal activities. All of these
patients are glad to have the
members call to see them.
Good wishes for a pleasant and
restfrl summer. See you next
fall.
Mrs. A. M. Coleman, president
Miss E. c. Thomas, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
Woman Elected
Board Of Education
Member

DETROIT-(ANP)--MrS. Will
liam E. Bright, was recently
elected n ember of the Highland
Park Beard Of Education. High
land Parl. is Da.roit suburb.
She is the first Negro to be elect
ed to this board.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-01
MONDAY, MAY 20

A moderate total of "a cases
was listed for trial in Municipal
Court Monday morning, May 90.
Among the highlight cases of
the day, was the trial of Mis-
Edna Hicks of 2022 NV Third
Ave. apt. 10, who was charged
with assault with a knife on Jesse
Evan of 275 NV 18th terri, apt.
4. Evans was charged in cross
complaint with assault and bat
terry with hands on Mis- Hicks.
The incident occurred late Fri
day night at Evans home, &C
cording to the Courts records.
Evans told the court that Miss
Hicks cut him purely by accident
and that he did not wish to press
any charges against her.
Miss Hicks alJo declared that
it was all an accident and that
there was no friction between
them. But Evans bad been treated
at Jackson Memorial Hospital for
a wound in his chest, and Judge
Johnson said that their stories did
not ring true to him. The judge
decided to wait until arre-ting
officer Willie Nicholson arrived
in court hear his testimony
before ruling on the case.
Shortly after Officer Nicholson
came and told the court that he
saw Evans running along 18th
terrace, near 3rd ave., with blood
streaming from his chest. Miss
Hicks was running behind him.
The officer added that Evans told
him that Miss Hicks had cut him,
and identified Misc Hicks as his
aS.a:ian Officer Nicholson ar
rested Miss Hicks on the charge.
c.. .oor arrest, Miss Hicks
said Evans had hit her and she
cut MN, according to The officer.
Evans was also arrested after be-
ing treated at the hospital.
Both MS Hicks and Evans
continued to insist that it was all
an accident, but in view of the
officers testimony, Judge john
son failed to go along with their
storie-. The Judge then fined Miss
Hicks, $500 or 80 days in jail
and Evans, $4,000 or 20 days.
Among other cases heard and
Opposed of were the following;
Alfredo George-in two counts
with assault and battery with
hands and assault with an ice
pick ON Maude Jones-Sentenced
to a total of 100 days on the two
charges combined.
James Lee-charged with drunk
and disorderly conduct, creating
a disturbance-fined $500 or 1O
days.
George BoWman-charged with
assault and battery with a board
on Lille Mae Edward--fineo
$500 or 10 days.
Charlie AShley-charged with
disorderly conduct, by using pro-
fanity-fined $500 or 6 days.
Jesse LaMon CoVbbS-chargeo
with reckless driving-fined $25. 0(
or 10 days, and ordered to attenc
traffic school at the precinc'
court, June 4, and 6, then report
t. Judge John on on June 7. If he
attends the school the fine will
be suspended, if not the fine must
be paid.