davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
Tips on Touring

BY Carol Lone ----.
Women's TroyeI Authority

Does your teen ager get driver
training in high school? Ht should
II possible.
During the 1958-1959 academic
year, 63 per cent o! Americas 81 900
public high schools offered some kind
OF driver training &c ST. per cent OF
the eligible students, and 1885, 900
students received driver training.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12

Mrs. CwendoIyn Harrison of
Ironwood entertained the Peter
Pan Bridge Club at her home
Wednesday evening. After a dc.
lightful supper, bridge was play
ed. Awards we're given to Mrs.
Anna Webb and Mrs. Marie
Walker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12

Even so. one out OF every three
eligible students received no training
at all.
The training pays of In safety.
Young drivers who complete APP
proved programs have records twice
as good as those without training.
As a result, many high-school-trained
drivers can get deduction OF up to
10 per cent on their Insurance.
premiums.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12

DQlIQI W
rew;s Business College was
founded in the year 1881 by MRS
Violet T. Lewis al Indianapolis,
Indiana; The School was moveu
70 Detroit in 1899. 1t owns me
property on which il Stancs John
r and East Ferry also adjacent
Building known as Harrison Aai''
attendance TO date 800 students;
the School has Facsl;y 81 III
structors.
On March Ind 1860 at ne
Founders Day Observance az WI
berforee College. xenis Ohio, she
was awarded by her alma ma'er
Doctor Of Humanity.
Mrs. Levi swas accompanied oy
her daughters, Mrs. Phyllis ron
ders and Mrs. Marscry Gil.i'pie
to Wilberforcc College to VIII
ness this cventful event oil their
mother.
Mrs. Lewis was accompanied by
cial and community affairs. Is an
ardent member of Current Topic
Study Club.
Delta Sigma Beta Sorority;
The Deltas will hold Confer
ence Saturday. March 10Th IN
Student Center at Wayne in the
Mart Room from 9 to A pm.
Mrs. Frances Flippcn, Regional
Director of West Virginia VIII
be present. Mrs. Esther LAMAR,
president.
A cocktail Hour will be given
at the Bell Crest Hotel from =
to 8 pm.
Detroit Musician Association
will present The AzsIia HsekIey
M m orisI Program Monday
March l4th at the Main Library
at 8 pm.
This is a treat that everyone
should avail themselves OF this
opportunity. II is free.
Gloria Harris is Chairman.
Mrs. Barbara V, Turner, OF
West Grand Blvd. was very
very charming in her beautiful
gown last Sunday as a Key
Woman of the Seventh Annual
New March of Dimes Fashion
Extravaganza, according to the
applause given by the audience.
One O'Clock Luncheon:
Mrs. Francis Shoots of Van
Court invited many OF her
friends Wednesday night to
One O'Clock Luncheon at her
spacious home, which was most
delightful.
Guests Mesdames Lula Taylor.
Msmmie Wsrriek. Florence Beat
ty, Cvssie CvlIey. Carrie Con-
yer. Mary Belle Wsrriek. Bessie
German. Eta Hawkins. Abtsinye
Neftie Wsdsworfh, Man.
cite Lewis and Ruby Hill.
Sociable games furnished much
fun.
Bishop Spotwood Of the Zion
AME Church attended the Uni
ted College Fund Councils held
in Detroit last week.
Mrs. CwendoIyn Harrison of
lronwood entertained the Peter
Pan Bridge Club at her home
Wednesday evening. After de-
lightful supper, bridge was play
ed. Awards we're given to Mrs.
Anna Webb and Mrs. Marie
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority:
The 40th Anniversary of Zcta
Phi Beta Sorority was held at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
Social g. Church
RoundUP

Baptist Church, who Is IN Trim
lily Hospital, and Mrs, Juanit;
Simon, of the Young Matrons Of
Second Baptist. Here's hoping
that you will be well soon. anc
can resume the activities you
like.
Third Baptist Church Sunday
School Department had on oper
discussion on the present day
issues in lieu of their regular
Sunday School Procedure relat
ing TO class study periods last
Sunday. Interesting points were
brought. serious questions were
raised. and suggestions on how
to cope with local, national and
international problems. Mrs. Der
tina l.. Marion is General Super
inicndcnt-
Birthday Party
Mr.. George Miller of Seminole
Street, no doubt, thought 1t
couldn't be done. but il happen
ed. Yes. a SuY,:... IL. rs Par.
ty given in his honor. Saturday
March 9th by the lovely wife
Clara.
Among those who seem TO have
come from everywhere TO effect
the surprise we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Huddleston, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hvnier, Elizabeth Halves, Levans
Butts, Magnolia Sharp. Gloria
Williams, Mary Marshall Eddie
Lee Robinson. Beatrice Davis,
Laura Murphy and Clarence
Whitaker.
Ind Baptist National Bible Rally
Miss Rose Il let presided
over the National Bible Rally
Service held in the church audi
forum. Sunday afternoon. March
9th. sponsored by Second Bap-
iiSt of Detroit. Workers and Com
nittee Chairmen in Woman's
Convention Auxiliary to the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, U.S.A..
Inc. Rev. James A Lewis, Asso-
crate Pastor delivered the prin-
cipal message
chsirmens giving short talks
were Mrs. Anna J. Bryant, Nat1
Trade and Professional School.
Mrs. Carrie Moore, Womens
AvxiIisry.WoIverine State Bsp-
tist Convention, Mrs. Roma M.
Temperance Chr. and
Mrs. Willie M. Johnson, Feature
Program and Visual Aid Chair
man. The Centennial Choir and
Second Baptist Chorus provided
music. Mrs. A. A. Banks, Jr.. was
Chairman.
Sunday, March 18th. Rev. A. A.
Banks, Jr., Pastor. Second Bsp-
fist Church Of Detroit will preach
in the 18th Anniversary Of Rev.
e. c. Copeland. pastor I'm n
Second Baptist Church in River
Rouge. Michigan. located ASP
Beechwood Ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-12
Wedding Reception:

A beautiful Wedding Rcccp-
ton for Mrs. Paprya Mabcrry
Smith and Mr.. Hawthorne A,
Smith. who married in january
was given by Mrs. Irma Hendcr.
son (aunD at +. Ferry Center
Saturday in the evening.
The bride wore an ice blue ny.
lon net, with fitted bodice and
boat neckIine. The skirt was full
with rows of tiers baIIerina len.
9Th. Her accessories were pearl
earrings, necklace and bracelet.
She wore a white orchid corssse.
Mrs. Irms Henderson wore
Kelley green pcau-dc-soic even.
ing frock with crystal acccSsor-
les with matching bag and shoes.
Mrs. Phillip Smith (groomS
mothcr) wore a light blue tat
fcta with pearl accessories. car
rying a plastic bag with matching
shoes.
Mrs. Leila Burnett, God moth
err introduced the guest and was
wearing Beige peau-de-Solc
with Kelley green accessories
A beautiful display of tables for
cakes and general reception
brought many obs.
= g
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Program Listings

featuring flute oboe, bossoon and
clorinet. with a French horn.
tRepeot.)
9-Youth Wants to Know.
Guest: Leon Keyserlino, noted
lawyer and economist and former
choirmon of the Council Of Eco
nonnic Advisors during the Tru-
man administration.
Loo
4-Teen ToIk. Discussion.
"Whot Is Good Leoislotor?"
Discussed by panel Of teen-ooe
delegates from Boys and Girls
Nation.
S-Sundoy Movie.
IA Hours. Treasure Of Monte
Cristo." 1850. Steve Brodie.
7-collese News Conference.
Guest: Senator Styles Bridges.
9-Sundoy Afternoon Movie.
, Hours. Treasure lslond." 1884.
WoIIoce Beery. Mick Corter
"f6oNNl eSEANNfNNNs
ter Pidoeon.
1880
4-FFontiers Of Faith. Panel.
A Southern Baptist Hour" feo-
turing the "Speok Four Trio" u
BoyIor University, with dramatic
readings from the Bible.
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie.
1h Hours. "Fire Moidens From
Outer Spoce." 1856. Anthony
Dexter, Susan Shaw.
2:00
4-Sundoy Double Feature,
zK Hours. wife, Doctor and
Evening star., 1960-07-31
5iISl:S:lS

1900
5-NET Presents.
"Suvivol in the Seo."
7-This We Believe. Religion.
9-Comedy Playhouse.
"Yonkee Doodle Andy" Andy
Clyde. "Fiohtin' Fools. Our 6ona.
1880
4-GWETA Presents. Color.
"The Study Of LoYered Rock"
Thomas J. Durto. ir. of the
United Stotes Geological Survey.
5-GeoFaetown Univ. Forum.
"Words Thot Divide the World"
Or. Stefan Possony, Dovid Korn.
7-Johns Hopkins File 7.
"A Quintet Concert" A perform
once by the BoItimore Woodwinds
Evening star., 1960-07-31
SUNDAY

Nurse" 1887. Loretto Young,
Warner Boxter. Post Office In
vestiootor. l94S. Jeff DonnslI.
2:3o
5-Bensol LGneeFs. AdV'ntuTs.
500
5-cFusode in the PGeifie.
Bottle for the Morionos."
300
7-0pen Hearing. News.
THE 1860 Candidates and Is
sues" Guest: Mormon Thomas,
former presidential stondord
bearer of the Socialist Porty.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Page
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Oddballs anonymous

1t takes lot of cool heads keep this old world together
but it's the oddballs who keep going around Here is
freshly gathered basket of salty nuts:
The woebssone character policeman spotted sleeping
the marble steps of the Public Library. Don't you
have homer? asked the copper sympatheticaly. II Ido
admitted the character, 'but my wife's there
The reoItOT who told home-seekng pair of honeymoon
ers First you tell me what you afford. Then well
have good laugh, and 60 on from there"
The Texus moshev-so-be who expressed craving for
mints. So her husband bought her Fort Knox.
The doctor who has found an amazingly effective cure for
women patients with imaginary ills He tells them their
symptoms infallible sign of advancing age.
The Swedish wife who walked out on her husband She
left his bed and smorgasbord
The absens-ind sutton who forgot four of his we'd
ding anniversaries in week.
The oddboI discovered by Jack Douglas) who wore a
mask all his life. One day he removed the mask held up
bank, and then put the mask again.
The six Sioux ndi0ns who were waiting for luncheon
table Sardis. Do you have reservation? asked the
head waiter. 1--WE certainly do warrior assured him.
"in South Dakota"
The big executive who told his secretary Answer this
letter for me, but be careful to lose my temper"
The sweet young thing who told her roommate 'All
is decent who will love and respect Is
that too much to ask of multimlionaire?"
The Hindu fGkir who bit his nails Every month he had
to buy new bed.
The Lost SsVuw The Marian whose space ship landed
in Las Vegas at the instant slot machine player hit
the jackpot. As the shoer Of siIrer dollars poured
nOisiy out, the MGrtian pGfted the machine and
marked, "BWddy, you'd better do something for that
cOLd''
Evening star., 1960-07-31

This statement has been reueed BY The Department of i'd
Uetising Graduation of the Ameriedn Medical Association
and has BEEN accepted for publication the Journal of the
AmSTic0n Medical association
Evening star., 1960-07-31
What Metrecal cannot do

Metrecal is not miracle cure for overweight.
1t cannot provide the will power required for
weight reduction. 1t has to be used properly.
1t is imperative that the person who desires to
lose weight stay on the MetreCal diet This is
not difficult since little, if any hunger occurs
after day or two.
Medical evidence of effectiveness
Extensive clinical studies, conducted under
medical supervision, have shown an average
weight loss by MetreCal users of approximately
One-half pound per day for periods up to six
weeks Some lose even more.
Most patients in the studies report little, if
any. hunger. Many report that they feel better
than before. Almost all find it relatively easy
to continue on MetreCal
What is in Metrecal?
One-half pound of Metrecal powder "a fire.
quently specified days supply provides 900
calories or energy units, 7Ograms protein, ITO
grams carbohydrate, 20 grams fat and all essen
tial vitamins and minerals in quantities that
meet or exceed minimum daily requirements
established by the Food and Drug Administra-
tion Metrecal is available in all drugstores.
How to undertake
a reducing program
Your physician is the best source of counsel
and guidance in problems of weight loss and
control.
This statement has been reviewed BY e Department Of Ad
Utising Graduation Of the ADerfdn Medical Association
and has BEEN accepted for publication IN the Journal of the
Amr,io1n Medical association.
Mead johnson
Symbol of service in medicine
Evening star., 1960-07-31
A public statement
concerning Merecal, a new
concept of weight control

SeOral months 1eheca introduced The medical profession by Mead
johnson Company manufacturers nuiOna and pharmaceutical products
MANY people baOe learned this product by wOd mouth 10 emphasize
The role Of be physician problems Of ucg control and bOOd
formation 1ra Mead Johnson Company publishing acaa REPORT
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Tn September of 1859, new product
l. Metrecal-was introduced to the medical
profession by Mead Johnson & Company. 1t
was developed to provide physicians with
new technique for use in judicious weight re-
duction of overweight patients.
We wish to stress the importance of the ply
sician in problems of weight loss and control.
This is particularly the case for individuals
who are tremendously overweight. patients
with disease of the kidneys, and patients with
various forms of heart and blood vessel disease
In view of the broad public and medical in
tereSt in weight control, many persons have
learned of Metrecal by word-ofmouth; hence,
this faCtual statement
Evening star., 1960-07-31
What does MetreCal do?

Overweight persons are able to lose weight on
properly devised Metrecal program simply
because they take in fewer Calories than are
required to maintain weight In this manner
they lose weight naturally without resorting
to fad diets. complex schedules, or artificial
appetite depressants. And MetreCal users are
remarkably free from hunger-the appetite is
satisfied normally.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
How to undertake
a reducing program

Your physician is the best source of counsel
and guidance in problems of weight loss and
control.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
What is MetreCal?

Metrecal, when properly used, is an effective
weight control agent. 1t is not panaCea.
Metrecal is complete food in powder form
which is mixed with water to make beverage
meals. 1t is designed to provide low calorie
diet which contains all basic nutrients required
by person on reducing program. Metrecni
contains no drugs.
MetreCal can be used as the total diet for the
period required to achieve the weight loss
which is best for the individual Thereafter,
it can be used indefinitely for one or two meals
a day, or as the total diet on selected days to
maintain desired weight.
In other words, the concept is measured calo-
ries according to the needs of the individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Rovensworth Farm Site for Crestwood

Ravensworth Farm is the
locale Of the Fall Festival of
Homes exhibit of the Crest
wood Construction Corp.
The home is at 8103 Adair
lane and is one of the first
10 the builder has completed
in the new Development in
the Springfield area Of Fair
fax County. Chestwood has
an additional 100 under con-
struction at this time and
plans q total Of 800 for the
community.
Homes in Ravensworth
Farm are offered in five
basic designs, each with a
number Of variations. They
are designed by the construc-
ton firm and have three and
four bedrooms and either one
or two bathrooms.
Homes are of brick and
brick-and-frame construc-
ton. Minimum price Is
$20.950. Agent Is Crestwood
Realty Corp. Of Virginia.
A spokesman said the COM
munity and its homes are
designed for ease of family
living in a gently rolling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Home Buyers!

You'll find your best guide to
the home best suited to your
family needs and income in the
years most important event
for house hunters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Before
Using
Hearth

Before using your fireplace,
light a newspaper in 1t to
make sure that smoke Is be-
ing drawn of properly.
Never start a fire in, the
fireplace until you are sure
the damper open. Always
keep the damper closed when
the fireplace is not in use.
This keeps room heat from
escaping through the CHM
mney. 1t is not advisable to
build a fire directly on fire.
place bricks. Use andirons
or a CRATE.
Your fireplace should have
a snug. well-fitted screen. The
fire should be extinguished
each night before retiring.
Never use kerosene or gaSo-
line to start q fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Rocks
Offers
Group

A Fail Festival Of Homes
exhibit at 2710 Seventy
fourth avenue, Prince Georges
County, Is being offered by
the Rocks Engineering Co.
The two-story home has
three bedrooms and one and
a-half baths.
Located In the Country
Club Village development, the
exhibit is one Of more than
200 houses the Arm has COM
pleted there. Present plans
call for a total Of 372 homes.
Though the houses are
being built In one basic de-
sign, there are q number Of
exterior variations.
Minimum price Is $4,000.
w. v. & M. Realty Co., Inc,
is agent.
The head Of the building
firm, Ralph Rocks. has been
active in the real estate
and building fields here since
1946. In that time. he has
built about 1000 homes.
A spokesman mentioned
two aspects Of the Develop
ment he felt were outstand-
ing.
The homes are completely
aforementioned and the COM
munity is adjacent to the
Prince Georges Country
Club-two features unusual
in houses Of this price," he
said.
Directions to reach Coun-
try Club Village, as furnished
by the builder, are:
From Baltimore parkway
turn east at Cheverly turnof
onto Landover road (Route
202). continue on Landover
road to Seventy-fifth avenue.
Turn right on Seventy-fifth
avenue and follow signs to
furnished model"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Roller
Pointing

When painting with q
roller, pour a small amount
Of paint into the deep end
Of the tray. Work the roller
into the paint until there is
even distribution.
Start at the upper left
hand corner of the wall. APP
ply the paint in slow. smooth
vertical strokes. Always work
from a dry area into a wet
one. Avoid quick, heavy I'M
even strokes which will cause
spatterS or bubbles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

Directions, as supplied by
the builder. are:
"Out Shirley highway to
Edsall road exit. From exit
ramp turn left (west) on
Edsall road to Back Lick
road. Right on Back Lick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

area of former large, his
torical estates"
The owners of the Crest
wood firm have been building
in the Washington area since
1916. and have constructed
about 5000 homes in that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
l. r. BroyhiII's Foirfox Group

pleted, the community will
have 300 homes.
Five basic models are being
offered by the Broyhill firm
in West Lewinsviue Heights.
Designed by the company's
staff, they range from three
to four bedrooms and have
from two to three bathrooms.
Prices start at $21,850.
Agent is H. C. Lamson.
A spokesman for the build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

his work in the Falls Church
and Mclean areas.
Directions, as furnished by
the builder. are:
From Memorial or Key
Bridges. turn right on George
Washington Memorial park
way to Route 1913 cutoff,
follow Route 123 through Nc
Lean to Route 694 (Great
Falls road, left to model
home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

ing firm, pointing to features
he considers outstanding,
said: I'VE feel that space is
arranged to offer maximum
INABILITY. especially the fea-
ture of a recreation room
above ground"
L. r. Broyhill has been
building in the Northern Vir-
ginia area for the last %
years. For the last seven
years, he has concentrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

A Fall Festival of Homes
exhibit at 6Oos Sea Cliff
road, West townsville
Heights, is being offered by
L. r. Broyhill Co.. Inc.
The building firms has
completed some 100 homes in
the development near Nc
Lean, in Fairfax County, and
has and additional 20 under
construction. When COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

If you are installing PANEL
ing in your basement. it's wise
to prime the backs and edges
of the panels so that mois-
ture can't get in and cause
the wood to warp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

to Braddock, then left on
Braddock 2 miles to Ravens
worth Farm on left"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
FIGHT BETWEEN MARRIED
COUPLE ENDS IN
ALL BEING FORGIVEN

Officers Albert Pariana and
Gordon Bataglia were summoned
to 3S7 Arundel about els am. on
March 5 where the wife complained
that her husband came home
drunk, assaulted her, and she in
turn cut him. At police headquart-
ers all was forgiven and both were
released.
Corene Crenshaw, 387 Arundel
told officers her husband, L. c.
Crenshaw came home drunk and
started slapping her around and
threatened her with a kitchen
chair.
She picked up a knife and cut
him on the right side of his face.
Laceration was examined by the
police doctor and found to be sup
CRITICAL.
Both parties were released by
police as neither party wanted to
prosecute. The knife was held by
police.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Women SIoSheS
Common-LoW Mare
In Money QuoFTeI

About 4:39 am. on March 5 De-
tecuves John Huss and William
Croweu received a report of a
young man who was slashed by his
common-law wife. The wife was
arrested; however, on March :
the injured man refused to prose-
cute and she was released.
On March 5 CIdy Mae Neal 90,
of AS Carroll was charged with
aggravated assault after she ad-
mitted slashing her common law
husband, Wiley Henderson.
The story told to officers was
that Henderson had previously
given Clidy Mae the rent money
and then is alleged to have wanted
the money back.
She refused to return it and
they tussled with Henderson slap
ping her He grabbed the billfold
from Cldy Mae who in turn grab
bed the knife from the kitchen and
slashed him on the wrist.
After the cutting the bleeding
Henderson ran from the house to
400 Iglehart where he fell to the
floor when the door was opened
He was found upon arrival of the
investigating officers.
Lacerauons proved to be quite
serious, however, complainant die
not wish to prosecute and CHdy
Mae was released on March 7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Cor Washer TokeS
County Cor For
Spin; Is jailed

On Sunday afternoon March 6
an angry motorist stopped officer
Paul Henry and stated that an
auto with County Welfare Board
written on the side nearly forced
him off of the street. The car was
found shortly after and both pas
senger and driver were jailed.
After nearly being forced off Of
the street the St Paul mOtOrist
hailed a passing squad and report
ed the incident which occurred at
Kent and Rondo He described the
occupants and the auto which had
County Welfare Board painted on
the front doors.
The car was located going south
on MaCkubin between ROndo and
Carroll and the driver was found to
be Walter Odel jefferson, As, of
473 Wabasha, Gaylord Hotel, and
his passenger. Richard Outlaw, At,
of 445 WaCouta. Bethel Hotel
jefferson explained that he is
a car washer at the Auditorium
Garage and the Welfare Board
had left the car in the garage.
Outlaw appeared in court on
March 7 charged with being drunk
and received a Is day suspended
sentence. however, jefferson still
faces the charges of driving after
revocation; driving under the in
fuence; and using auto without
owners permission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
John c. crenShow Given
IS Days For Driving
After Suspension

When St Paul police officers
noted an auto driver fail to give
a signal after making two con-
secuuve right turns on the morn
ing of March 4 they decided to
stop the car and make a routine
check of his license, Driver was
found to be driving after suspen-
sion of drivers license and was
jailed.
Officer William Skally and AL
bert Pariana noticed an auto about
POS am. on March 4 make two
right turns without a signal and
they stopped the driver for lie
ense check. Driver was found to
be John Calvin Crenshaw. 35, of
S21 Iglehart.
Crenshaw' license had been sus-
pended for driving after suspen-
sion and in court on March he
was sentenced to a Is day work
house term.