davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

fast dishes had been washed, but there
was no sign that the next meal was in
preparation. He went out into the hall
and called. No answer. Then he heard
the water running and ran upstairs to the
bathroom.
She was lying face down in the water,
an ugly wound on one temple. The metal
faucet had bright red smear on it and
the water was running over the floor.
He got her out, called the doctor, and
tried to remember how to do artificial
respiration.
By the time the doctor arrived, John
had accepted the fact that Edith was dead.
The doctor called the police. Then he
looked at John with shrewd, sympathetic
eyes and poured him drink.
you'll really feel it later" he said.
''Then I'll give you an injection, but until
the police are finished, drink will help
he police were thorough, but it
was soon over. The facts were obvious.
Edith had slipped, struck her head on the
faucet, lost consciousness and drowned
while her husband was working in the
basement. The rubber mat which Edith
had scorned was hanging on a towel rack,
perfectly dry.
Mr.. Ingram came in while the police
were there and took over the task Of COM
forting John. After they had taken Edith
away, he was kindness itself. He helped
John to bed and stood by while the doctor
gave him the hypodermic.
He was still there when John woke in
the morning. He prepared coffee, made
telephone calls and in general behaved as
good neighbors do in time of trouble.
Through the agony Of the funeral he
stood by. He was always at Johns elbow.
1t was kind, very kind, but after time
John got little tired Of it.
One night he said. I'm going to close
up the house, Ingram, and go away. l
won't wait for buyer. / can't live here
now. keep expecting to see her, coming
into the living room. wait to hear her
voice. can't stand it,
Mr.. Ingram nodded; small sigh
escaped him. $50 that's to be the answer
he said softly. mo, John, you are not
going away. You will stay here. If Edith
comes, she comes. My role is clear, l
think, and so is yours. You will stay here
till the end"
1t wasn't an order; it was statement of
fact. John said he didn't understand.
Patiently, Mr.. Ingram made it clear.
know that you killed her." he
said. The minute l saw you knew that
you would kill. didn't know who or why
or how, Of course. I stayed to watch the
future unroIl. l was meant to. You are
not to go UNPUBLISHED. Fate is using me as
an instrument You will confess to the
police yourself, think"
John was Stupe6ed. "You don't ;.
You can't think murdered Edith. 1t was
an accident!''
''Of course you murdered her. You
left the hammer very carelesSly on the hall
table. You washed it first naturally.
took it and have il"
IL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
j. .RnenthOI fresh
rich tobacco taste
modern filter, too

As refreshing the ticke of water down messy rock
Salem For through its purewte, modern filter flows the
freshest cleanest taste in cigarettes Rich tobacco taste with
ew surprise softness Smoke refreshed smoke Salem!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE lAAAPNADIlKE

PLYMOUTH '5s VS. convertible;
DSHsI stssHns drive Is pG S.., brakes
tires. IMPERIAL rear deck lid; 1900
000-miie. 3-yr. warranty: SIS, Oo6
CENTRAL MOTOR Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

VOLKsWAGEN 'b0; r. and h.,
pvt owner, black with red uphol,
excel. cond.: Sl.450. WA, 7-O6s7
V0LKsWAGEN 1857: Wv. tires
alter 9 pm. HA. 2.ls6S.
VOLKsWAGEN '5s Karman CHA
aefosilver; luggage rack; othel
extras; less than 500 MI: $3.50
EN-. 3-O660.
VOLKsWAGEN 1857 Kharmar
CHA: 5000 actual miles: LIKE
brand new: S2,395.
HALEY'S
LIST and N Sc. Ii. $4,000
VOLKsWAGEN '67 Karmann CHA
beige. heater: less than $500 mi.
$1,000. Ewes. OIL. 6-4226.
VOLVO
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
Direct Factory Dealers
600 N Y AVE NV tx 3-4744
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
AUT0M0BILEs ron SALE

OLDsMo1ILE lass .ss.; .TsaIo,
oLDsMoBILE 1858 Super "se"
Holiday. company administrator:
es stsepins sAh bTstes .nd famcua ~
engine. See the leader Of medium
priced group.
AkerS Olds-Cadillac Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

OLDSMOBILE 1855
"sS": 2-tone paint. radio. heater.
power steering. power brakes
hyoramatic Beautiful. one owner.
81 hoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

1N1141N1N OGOOs
5000 18th st.. 8. 8. ~. 6-01S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE.

sTUDEBAKER '53 Commander v.
g 4-doori automatic shift. radio,
heater, seat covers: excellent tires;
WA sI1LI NC; ,l THEATo ,SJ ND |. I
1895 GEORGIA AVE. 10. $4,000
sTUDEDAKER 1858 Land Cruiser
cond., 1878. PALS CHURCH
De Soto Plymouth. Lee highway
at HlllWood ave-. JB. 2-23O0.
THUNDERBIRD '67 hardtop; every
extra; full power; bright red: like
new: S2,996.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and r, /. Ave. NE. LA. 6-663O
TRIUMPHS
TR-3
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
606 N Y AVE. NV Elk. 3-4744
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
t1aC-Mercury

= A6O-1MClCO1y
2so4 Jefierscn Davis Hwys Rte.
pLYMQgTH 1856 club sedan
beautiful Hight blue finish witt
white. fully equipped and IN new
condition inside and out. Full priCl
only S906. Your 40 or 80 vii
make down payment and low mo
ROYAL MOTORS, INC
4I00 Ga. Ave. NV. Ia. 0-29O4
PLYMOUTH SO pushbutton 4-dr
Sacrifice. ov. S.Yeiis. 00A' new
PLYMOUTH 1855 2-door; 9 cyis.
STANG; shift; clean: excel. cond.
sacriflce today. $3.50. HE. 4-577S
PONTIAC $50 Star Chief convert.
hydra, T. and h.. p.s. and p.b.; L
VI. guarantees avail: SI,595.
STANDARD PONTIAC
24o0 chlllum Rd. AP. 7-7l2(
PONTIAC 1855
$50" 2.tone paint. radio. heater
EAST-WEST MOTORS
100 East-West Highway
Ju 6-l333. After 5. JU. 5-134C
PONTIAC '53 Catalina sedan: hy,
guarantee avail: 1896.
STANDARD PONTIAC
246Q Chillum Rd. AP. 7-7l2C
PONTIAC 1858 chieftain Catalina
coupe: ivory finish; fully equipped
showroom condition; S2.50b. Gee
guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OC
PONTIAC '53 4-dr.; hydra, Z. ane
h.; exceptional buy ct S495:
Alder Olds,. Inc.
1880 14th NV. DU. 7.6444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

$SSs . N" =
- $500
"" ~
C h
Sizes
D., mum. WASHINGTON -
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Miss Sussex To Be
Chosen September 6

A Miss Sussex County beauty
and talent pageant will be held on
Saturday evening, September 6, at
Rehoboth Beach High School. The
girl selected will officially repre-
sent Sussex County in the Miss Del
aware pageant to be held in Will
mington during March 1859. The
pageant is being sponsored by the
Sussex County Jaycee clubs To-
Gated in Georgetown, Millsboro, Re-
hoboth and Seaford.
The six young ladies entered in
the contest include Doris Hudson
of Dagsboro, June Carmean of
Laurel, Shirley Ceilings of Lewes,
Jackie Evans of Millsboro, Merle
Ann Jones of Rehoboth and Janice
Fleetwood of Seaford.
The pageant will be held start
ing at p. m. in the auditorium of
Rehoboth High School and tickets
priced at $3.50. There are no re-
served seats. Tickets may be OBJ
tained from Jaycees and at the
door.
: The grand parade will be from
3 to p. ma following the inter-
view by the judges. The girls will
be judged for % personality and
poise, (2) talent, 90 beauty.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Soil Tests Helpful
IN Establishing
Permanent Pasture

Soils tests can be helpful in de-
termining lime and fertilizer needs
for establishing permanent pas
lures, according to County Agent
William H. Henderson.
Soil samples brought to the Ex-
tension Office in the next week will
give time for the reports to be re-
turned so that proper treatment Of
the soil can be made before seed
ing.
On most farms the following mix
ture is recommended:
Ladino Clover-1 pound.
Alsike Clover-3 pounds.
Orchard Grass pounds.
Meadow Fescue-6 pounds.
Red Top-3 pounds.
IL land has not been lined in
the past four years it is almost
certain to need lime. Fertilizer
applied at seeding time will help
insure getting the small plants
on to a good start. The amount Of
lime and fertilizer can best be de-
temined by testing the soil.
A firm seed bed is essential. Di-
vide the seed and broadcast it in
two directions at right angles to
each other to insure good cover
age. Cover the seed not more than
one-half inch on light soils and
just barely cover 1t on heavy soils.
Cultipacking both before and after
seeding is a fine way to insure a
good stand.
For additional information on
seeding pastures contact the Coun-
ty Extension Office, Georgetown,
for pamphlet 26 entitled Seeding
Permanent Pasture
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Greenwood S. S. Group
Meets September 3rd
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
eratives. A copy of each essay or
talk will be sent to Southern States
Cooperative for judging. The best
essay or talk on each of the five
topics will win for their writer's an
expense-paid trip to the 35th an
nual stockholders meeting of
Southern States Cooperative in
Richmond, Va, November CT. The
second place winner for each topic
will be mailed a check for $25.
The 1T Pays To Know" 35th
anniversary contest-there will be
450 such contests held throughout
the six-state operating territory of
Southern States within the next
few months-will be based on 35
questions about the cooperative,
its services, programs and local
Agencies.
Two fiye-member teams - one
composed of men, the other made
up of women-will be selected
from those who vote in the local
Board and Farm Home Advisory
Committee elections. Contestants
may let their son or daughter (15
years or up; play in their place.
Everyone who plays "It Pays To
Know at the local meeting wins.
Members of the high scoring team
will get 81 each, while members of
the other team will take home So
each. Each players name will be
entered in the grand prize compe-
tition which will be held as part
of the Southern States Annual
Meeting in Richmond.
A total of 10 grand prizes with
total value of $4,000 will be
awarded at the Richmond meeting.
Each prize consists of 35 Southern
States supply items, one for each
year of Southern States 35 years of
operation. Each grand prize will
be different combination of items,
so that there will be $50 items in
all awarded to ct Pays To Know"
winners.
Allison Davis of Greenwood will
serve as chairman of the local
meeting. Rev. Roy Judy, Jr., of
Greenwood will give the invoca-
tion.- Group singing will be led by
Mrs. Lester Taylor of Greenwood.
A report on local operations and
services will be given by Alvin
Mills, Manager of the Mills Supply
Company. South States District
Manager F. Burton Collins will re-
port on overall Southern States
operations for the year ended last
June 30.4
Nominees for the local Southern
States Board for, the Greenwood
area are Allison Davis, Medford
Calhoun, William H. Carlisle, all
of Greenwood
Nominees for the Farm Home
Advisory Committee are Mrs. Alli-
son Davis, Mrs. Robert Mcdowell,
and Mrs. Lena Barvick. all of
Greenwood. Other nominations may
be made from the floor.
Members of the board whose
terms expire this year are Allison
Davis and Floyd Mcdowell, both
of Greenwood.
Members of the Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee whose terms ex-
pire this year are Mrs. Carl Tuck
er and Mrs. Sylvia Taylor, both of
Greenwood. 49,
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
FaH Conference Of
DSFWC Due Sept. 10
(continued from page one)

(continued from page one)
1881. Mr.. Price graduated from the
u. of Del. in 1907 with BIS. de-
gree from the School of Engineer
ing and has spent most of his life
as Civil Engineer in Delaware.
Another member of this very
worthwhile pauel is DIR. Joel Kap-
lovsky, Director of Water Pollution
Commission, Dover, Delaware,
since 1850. DR.. Kaplovsky is the
Assistant State Co-ordinator for the
Corps of Engineers and Water Re-
sources Survey of the Delaware
River for the State of Delaware.
Mr.. VOhnnie L. Pearson, Jr.,
Asst. Bridge Engineer for the State
of Delaware, will discuss Beach
Erosion. Mr.. Pearson received his
BIS. degree in Civil Engineering
in 1851 and Master of Engineering
degree in Civil Engineering in 1852
at Texas Ann College. He has
served as Hydraulics Research Ell-
gineer for the u. S. Navy Civil En-
gineering Research and Evaluation
Laboratory at Port Hueneme, CAL
ifornia; on the Staff of the Civil
Engineering Department at the
University of Delaware from Feb,
1854 to June 1857; and Beach Fro
sion Control Engineer for the Del.
State Highway Dept. from June
1857 to June 1858. Mr.. Pearson is
nov serving as Asst. Bridge En-
gincer for the Del. State Highway
Department.
Mr. William Ratledge is the
fourth member of the panel on Con-
servation. He is a graduate of the
University of Delaware. He is in
the Soil Conservation Service and
is Assistant State Conservationist
in Delaware and Maryland for Wa
tershed Development. His topic
will be .'soil, water, ditch drain
age, wild life and forestry"
Mrs. Winfield w. Heckert will
serve as moderator. She is grad
uate of Wheaton College in north
ern Mass, and graduate of Zim-
merin School of International Stu
dies in Geneva, Switzerland. She is
State Legislative Chairman and
member of the Nationol Committee
of the A.A.U.W.
Local chairmen are asked to
bring questions and ask for infor-
nation. Let's plan for all of Del
aware so we will be able to con-
serve and utilize our resources and
not have a t'hodge-podge".
1t is the purposesof this commit
tee to help conserve and utilize
Delaware resources rather than
waste efforts that have no con-
structive value.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Engaged Youth Is
Victim OF Crash
(continiIed from page one)

(continiIed from page onel
in the trailer which did not burn
.survived me wreck. The George
town Fire Company was summon
ed 10 extinguish the tractor blaze
The dead youths engagement to
Joyce Ann Cordrey of Georgetown
was announced last week. He was
the son of Samuel Wiley and the
late Grace Kitchens Wiley. In ad-
dition to his father, he is survived
by two sisters. Mrs. Dalton Brit
tingham of Salisbury and Mrs
Bruce Byran OF Burlington, Va.
He attended Georgetown High
School until a year ago when he
took a job with the State Highway
Department
Funeral services were held at 2
y m. Saturday from the Carey Flu
neral Home, Georgetown. The Rev.
DR.. Thomas C. Mulligan, pastor OF
Grace Methodist Church, George
town, officiated Interment in Heb
ron Cemetery, near Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Thermometers Needed
For Collection

Got an old thermometer around
your house? 1t may be worth some
cold cash, if its one being sought
by Thermometer Corporation of
America.
This company is securing the
country for old and unusual ther-
mometers to add to the collection
it is assembling. This collection
will be Incorporated into an Inter
national Museum which eventually
will be sent to cities throughout the
United States for public display.
Thermometer Corporation of A.
merica says no limit is being set on
the number of thermometers it may
buy. The prime requisite is that the
thermometer help portray the de-
velopment of thermometers through
the years, and the part they have
played in everyday life.
If you do own a thermometer
which you think is unsual or un-
usually old, send a description or
a snapshot of it, together with any
background information you can
give (such as some famous person
to whom it belonged, how long it's
been in your family, or other peril
nent and interesting information1
to:
Thermometer Corporation of Amer
lea
Springfield, Ohio
Do not send the thermometer it.
self. If yours is a thermometer that
is needed for the collection, you
will receive an offer for it by mail.
All letters to Thermometer Corpor-
atom will be acknowledged, even
if your thermometer happens to be
one that is not needed.
If you do correspond with the
company, the editor of this news
paper would be interested III hear
ing about the thermometer you are
offering to the Museum.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Greenwood School News
Greenwood School Opens Sent. 4

Greenwood School Opens Sept. 4
Mr.. Wilbur C. Root, presiscnt OF
the Board of School Trustees.
Greenwood has announced the Sata
for the beginning of the new .scGeol
year. School will start for tea
cners on September 3rd with an
orientation meeting beginning
promptly at 10 o'clock a. m.
Thursday, school will begin for
pupils. Only halliday Ssessions VIII
be held on Thursday and Friday
Monday. September Sth school hours
will be the same as the schedule
used last year.
Three new members have been.
added to the faculty: Mrs. Frances
Elzey, 9Th grade; Mrs. Reba Whar-
ton. Junior High English: and Mr..
Eugene Browne, Music.
Four elementary classrooms OF
the new building will be ready for.
occupancy at the beginning of
school. These rooms will. be cccu-i
pied by the first three grades The
new gymnasium and shops will be
ready sometime later in October.
There is yet considerable work to
be done before the new building
project is completed but the authors
tiles believe that no important diff
Guilty will be experienced in the
operation of the school plant. We
do, however, have our fingers cross
ed concerning the weather, states
the Principal, Mr.. l. w. Tawes as
there are no facilities for indoor
health work until the new gymna-
sium is completed. The old gymna-
sium-auditorium has been reno-
waited to serve as an auditorium
only. 1t is believed that few schools
now have better auditorium facili-
ties than Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
1924 Vehicles Are
Registered In State
CONTINUED from page one)

N~011ll1UoO EEOH UdE8 O10J
the trailer registrations and Sussex
County has about SO per cent of
the farm truck registrations.
The records for each county fol-
lows: Wilmington and New Castle
County, pleasures S2,765, CONNER
cials 2O,154, trailers 1868, tractors
2O2, motorcycles 433, stock cars 1S
and farm trucks 1S4.
Kent County: Pleasures 24,260,
commercials S,909, trailers 5,S28,
tractors lis, motorcycles 1877,
stock cars and farm trucks 1909.
Sussex County: Pleasures 22,326,
commercials 1887, trailers 2,O13,
tractors 21, motorcycles SO, stock
cars IL and farm trucks 2,193.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Four Milford
.DriV IN
Truck Roadeo
Annual Tri-State Affair
viii Be Held At Tren-
ton, N. j., September
So.

Four drivers from two Milford
trucking companies will be among
Deiaware's eight entries in the an
nual Tri-State Safe Driver Truck
Roadeo, Sept. SIS, at Trenton, New
Jersey, it was announced today by
Fred J. Sievers, general manager
of the Delaware Motor Transport
Association.
The eight drivers, selected by
their employers for their skill and
safety records, have an aggregate
of 56 no-accident years covering a
total of 3,163,OO0 highway miles.
Delaware's eight contestants will
join with about 78 other top-fiight
drivers from Pennsylvania and
New Jersey in the two-day compe-
tition.
Three champions from each
state. one in each of three truck
classes, will be named during the
roadeo. The winners will be picked
by the judges on the basis of writ
ten tests, oral exams and an exact
ing driver competition over an Off
cial roadeo course to be set up at
the Riss Company terminal on the
outskirts of Trenton.
The Milford company drivers
are:
William T. watkins, Lynch
Heights, the 1866 state champion
in the tandem axle class, who has
14-year nO-accident record with
Masten Transportation, Inc, COW
ering 100000 miles on his semi
local run.
Harold /. Jump, Harrington, en-
tered in the single axle class, with
two-year ..no-accident record at
Masten, covering 100000 miles on
his semi-local run.
Alton ]. Webb, Milford, employed
by Burris Food Distributors, Mil
ford, entered in the single axle
truck class with a two-year no-ac-
cident record covering 100000
miles on his Milford to Baltimore
run.
Herman L. Holston, Milford, en-
ployed by Burris, entered in the
tandem axle class with a seven
year no-accident record covering
$4,000 miles.
Other Delaware entries are:
Melvin L. Cox, Mill Lane, STAN
ton, Delaware's 1857 defending
champion in the tandem axle class
and winner of the 1856 tri-state
tandem axle crown, who has an IL
year no-accident record with Wool
eyhan Transport Company, Will
mington, covering 568,00O miles on
his Wilmington-Jerse City run.
Elwood T. Wilmington, 3012
Madison St., Wilmington, defend
ing champion in the single axle
class, who has a six-year no-acci-
dent record with Wooleyhan, COW
ering 100000 miles on his Will
mington-New York run.
e. Tracy Ennis, Smyrna, tandem
axle class entry, employed by
Slaughter Beverage Transport,
Smyrna, with a seven-year no-ac-
cident record covering 100000
miles. His usual run is from Will
mington to Cleveland, o.
Amos Mast, Smyrna, a veteran
roadeo contender in the single axle
class, has amassed a total of 44O,-
600 no-accident miles during the
past seven years of driving in the
Middle Atlantic area.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
Dem. Organization
Slate Gets Nod At
Party Convention
(continued from page onel

continued from page one)
seemed to be an air of indecision
downstate and Kent and Sussex
leaders might at this point change
their minds about following New
Castle County's clear choice of Mr.
Poppiti.
The roll call came after Mr.. Car
vel and Mr.. Mcdowell were already
nominated in cut-and-dried fashion
without opposition.
On the roll call, Wilmington cast
30 may votes, meaning Whining
ton preferred the voice vote and
opposed Mr.. Crayen's move.
In New Castle County outside
Wilmington, Mr.. Craven had 1S
supporters of his motion voting
yes" That left the tally ~ mo-
and 13 yes"
Then Kent County electrified the
convention by announcing that
Kent was not voting.
Sussex, too, at first passed and it
appeared that some surprise might
be brewing in lower Delaware.
Before the voting, Vernon B.
Derrickson, Kent County Demo
cratic chairman, requested a. Is
minute recess. After repeated re-
quests from Mr.. Derrickson, who
appeared highly excited, and amid
considerable confusion the chair
man granted a fiye-minute recess.
The Kent County delegation
gathered just outside the Dover
High School Field House, where
the convention was held, and was
at first told by Mr.. Derrickson that
the delegates were on their own
for the rest of the convention. free
to vote as they pleased regardless
of previous agreements. Then they
were told that Kent would pass
not vote-0n this issue.
Had Sussex followed in that path,
which apparently had been con-
sidered, the course of the conven-
ton could easily have been chang
ed and the way could have been
opened for nominating third cam
didate for attorney general:
AS it was, the Sussex leader call
ed for roll call.
OuoOCA Wdo CPAAI OOWu tuO AAIA00AC
with the west side generally voting
'yes" with the Craven forces and
the east side generally voting mo"
with the organization forces. The
result in Sussex was 81 to 29
against the appeal.
The final vote was announced as
10S against and Al for the appeal.
With the appeal lost, the voice
vote was ordered.
Frank O'DOnnell, Jr., New Cas-
tie County Democratic chairman,
announced 80 votes for Mr.. Poppi-
ii. The Craven delegates challenged
that hotly, demanding a roll call.
Mr.. Derrickson for Kent, mean
while, announced so votes for Pop
pitt and Sussex started it's roll call.
After about 10 votes were cast,
evenly split between Mr.. Poppiti
and Mr.. Craven, the latter asked
for the floor and got it with the
understanding that his purpose
was to withdraw.
The withdrawal of Robert F. Kel-
ly as possible candidate for Con-
gress was accomplished in a brief
speech before the nominations
started. Mr.. Kelly had made it clear
he was available for the job OF
congressman but he got out of the
competition gracefully after eau
Gus action made it clear he could
not win the nomination.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-29
HIGH COST OF ANGER

MADISON, Wis. = up = 1t cost
Orrin Stofflet, Jr., 33, plenty re-
Gently when he purposely rammed
a parked car belonging to his ex-
wife's boy friend
Total cost for fines and damages
to Stofflet's car: $3.50 plus almost
enough points for suspension OF
his drivers license.
Damage to boy friends car: SO