davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
Auto Field Is Expanding
Into Rural Sections

Most automotive are
small business, reaching into the
smallest villages, many of which
did not exist prior to World War I.
There are now 537 1000 automotive
business places, employing 80 mil
lion persons, or n in every seven
workers in the nation, according to
Automobile Manufacturing ~associa-
ton.
Largest employment source is
commercial truck driving, giving
$3.50, 900 jobs-one Of the nations
biggest occupational classes. An
other 1.3 million jobs are in auto
sales and servicing-including 242,-
600 gasoline stations and $4,000 auto
repair garages.
Production of vehicles and parts,
by 1850 firms, accounts for about
300, 600 workers, or less than a tenth
of the total. Miscellaneous groups
include $4,000 tourist courts, $4,000
wrecking firms, 5000 roadbuilding
contractors organizations, $500
auto finance companies and 200
DRIVEN theatres.
With employment in auto and
parts factories at a new peacetime
high of 661, 900 production workers
last year, wage rates were $1.33 an
hour, or more than the wartime
peak. Production employment this
year continues upward and is near
ing 100000, not including nearly
ITS. 900 salaried workers.
The OUTLOOK, So ISSUES. $3.50
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
lation from source to vernacuIar.

lation from source to vernacuIar.
Predecessors of the authorized YER
sion were: John Wycliffe's Bible
of 1880, translated from the Latin.
This was the first complete Bible
in the English tongue, there being
nothing before it but the metrical
t%ranslations of parts of the book by
King Alfred in Anglo-Saxon. Tyn-
dale's New Testament was pub
lished in 1926. But the first COM
plete Bible to be printed in English
was that of Miles Coverdale of 1885.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
Retailers Plan
Better Stores
Huge Sum Will Be Spent on
. Modernization of All
Types of Shops.

NEW YORK.-Within the mex
three years retailers are planning
to spend an estimated three mil
lion dollars on modernization Of
stores of all types.
But a small part of the proposed
renovation, redecoration and new
construction planned for the post
war period has begun. Work al
ready in progress, however, has es-
tablished certain definite trends.
From a customers point of view
it all adds up to greater shopping
comfort.
But merchandisers see in today's
modernization greater strides than
ever before towards efficient mer-
chandising.
"The only two good reasons to
modernize a store" said Morris
Lapidus, chairman of the New York
chapter of American Institute of
Architects exhibit committee, "are
to improve the store plant and to
influence customers to buy"
Drop Old Design.
To achieve those ends, store build
ings have been moving almost i'm
perceptibly away from old-time de-
sign to a new, thoroughly modern
concept in which the structure it.
self serves as a backdrop for dram
atization of the products displayed.
"Today's merchandise needs to-
days background" Lapidus assert
ed, and go per cent of store archi-
tects are said to agree with that
view.
Today's background to the store
architect means modern design
combined with the many technical
improvements which make possible
a more smooth-running operation
both for serving customers and be-
hind-the-scenes handling of mer-
chandise.
Air : conditioning and improved
lighting together have resulted in
one of the most radical departures
from traditional store design.
Eliminating the necessity for win
dows to provide light and air has
made it possible to design retailing
SUI uCluIGS LldL are WIbQOW1Coo
above the main floor.
Decorative lighting fixtures are
things of the past" Lapidus said.
"Soft white fiuorescent lighting is
being used for basic illumination in
stores, with a certain amount OF
incandescent for punch"
Innovation at Work.
Another innovation already in op-
Grafton in some stores is electronic
air filtering, which is said to elimi-
nate more than 80 per cent Of dust
from the air.
To the retailer this means a saw
ing in housekeeping costs. And to
the shopper it means fewer glass
enclosed displays.
"Open" store fronts are becoming
increasingly popular, architects
said. Some store designers have
eliminated the traditional show win
dow entirely and by means of pic
ture windows opening on the street
allow the store itself to become a
(
Rearrangement of departments so
customers will find related articles
grouped together, and the selling OF (
merchandise in factory wrapped k
packages are among other mer-
,handising plans gaining in popu- !
arity. E
Many acknowledgements improve 5
nents are getting attention from re- /
alters. {
merchants can cut handling +
.osts by a careful study of the flow (
# merchandise" Lapidus said. /
mechanical handling is getting a &
,reat deal of attention, with auto +
matte elevators and conveyors re-
much of personal handling &
n receiving merchandise and deliv- 4
ring it to stock rooms" 4
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13

ed by j. W. Baldwin, program chair
man, included Arthur Salisbury of
Billings, well known for his former
connection with the Salisbury flower
shops in that city.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
Ancient Popcorn

Popcorn was cultivated as far
back as 400 AID. In North America
popcorn was raised some / 500
years ago by the "Basket-Makers"
Indians living in the southwest cor
ner of Colorado.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
Has Two Capitals

Bolivia, a republican state on the
west side of South America, formed
in 1925, has two capital cities-La
Paz and Sucre. La Paz is the actual
seat of government where execu-
tive and administrative work is
conducted. Sucre is the capital
where the supreme court holds its
sessions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
50-Floor Finishers

FLOOR LAYING - Sanding and
finishing. Asphalt Tile-Rubber
Tile, sales and service. M. l..
Brothers & Son. l017 Chestnut
Street, Dial 4758.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
5l-f1orisis

5l-Fl0rlStS
CUT FLOWERS. pot plants, cor
sages, funeral designs. Quick de-
~liveries. Blossom Shop. 81 S.
Front street. Dial 2-0381.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
2-Arios, Trucks. Trailers

FOR SALE - 1941 Chevrolet Pick
I'D. Excellent condition. New
tires. Motor recently overhauled.
Dial 1912 today,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

1941 CHEVROLET Coach. Good
buy. Apply Downing Brothers.
Sunset Park. Carolina Beach
road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

1889 CHEVROLET Sedan. $685.. II
of this can be financed. 108 Vir-
oinia Ave, Riverside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
70-For Sale Misc.

NEW 80 Gallon ice cream cabinets;
small ice crushers; complete
sandwich and hot dog units; new
and used electric boxes; six foot
dry drink boxes. Dayton scales;
Hobart ~slicers, grinde :, meat
and bone saws. Everything for
the Cafe and market. Sollee
Equipment Co.. 902 Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
I-Announcemenb

fANDALL SKIPPER is now with
the Winter Park Barber Shop.
PIANO TUNING and repairing. All
work guaranteed. Drop q cara 10
I r Winner. Carolina 3each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
PAPERS! ONE COST QUICK RESUL|S! %
smNxg Classified Columns Are @@@AanN 9@@mMna Greatest h@md Me%m- p1E@n -
90 Houses For Sale

FIVE-ROOM Cement block home,
Carolina Beach, corner 9TH and
Fayetteville: 5-room house 2lU7
Pine Street; 20 acre farm at
Delco 3 acres tobacco allotment.
barns, houses: Groom house 11O8
South 18th Street, By owner. APP
ply 32O-A North Carolina Ave
nue.. A. G.. Herring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
48-

TAKE ADVANTAGE Of Grass
Range by feeding Ful-O-Pep
growing mash according to the
Full-O-Pep save on feed plan.
Enables you to restrict feed with
pullets on range. J.. j. Allen and
Son. Phone 5762.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
87-Wanied Male Or Female
80 Help Wanted Female

MATTRESSES WANTED. Palace
Royal Restaurant. Carolina
Beach. N. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

BOND ELECTRIC Co. Contract
inp repair service 10z S. Van
Buren, street. Dial 2-1250.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

CAPE FEAR Electric Co. Your
dependable, reliable electrical
contractors. $40 Orange St. Dial
1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
50-Floor finishen

FLOORS FINISHED. Machines for
rent. Cabinets and screens built.
E. C. Marlowe. Dial 2-8541. Box
1898.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
IS Help Wanted Male

WANTED LIGHT motor mechanic,
familiar with air coole. engines.
Apply Pickards Sporting Goods.
2O9 Market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
Wilmington Star
Ads

All Classified Ads are inserted m
>hoeh The Wilmington star eno ~
Wilmington News. No Classl1iee AZ.
are sold for one paper except sa'"
day Star. v
= dav SO per woio
3 days ~ nov word
8 days % NV word
No ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN fo6
LESS THAN 600
A.. ordered for a special umpe
81 laws and stopped before expIA-
tion win only be charged for numoe
Of days ad appeared. Retund nus'
ha called for within three days.
The star-News will not be respon'
chile for more than one incorrect IN
ssrtion nor will be responsible fol
s,v advertisement not handled OF
inserted as directed except to pcOIsn
or republish after notification
The star-News reserves the right TO
return OF accept any advertisement
submitted for publication.
- services are not rendered a. ad-
vertised The Star-News wants %
How it. We will see that at.
1empt to defraud is promptly nenoleo
bv the p. o. Department.
No CLASSIFIED DISPLAY COPY
aCCEPTED AFTER 8 p. M. DAILY
y P. M. SATURDAY.
NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS
DAILY 9 A. M. to $50 P. NJ.
EXCEPT SATURDAY.
! SATURDAY 8 A.. M. to z p. M.
Positively No Telephone
transactions After These Hours
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
45-Eeehieal

ADAMS ELECTRIC Co. Contract
ing and repairs. Home appliances
repaired 20 IL North 3rd St.
Dial 2-317O. night 2-8915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
l~25-Painiing & pauer;,,

P HANGING ana
Frlces reasonable, Paintas
guaranteed. Dial 9ss06slSfactGM.
Bryan. %z5Oo, J
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

ELECTRIC CORP,
Dial 2-214O 314 South End
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

WANTED SALESPERSON Who
has the ability and is interested
in his future. We supply you
with highest quality merchan-
disc. Finance accounts on easy
payment plan. We do the col
lecting. You invest your time
only. Car essential. Apply 420
Red Cross Street, l to 4 pm.
Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
48-Feeds

TUXEDO SEEDS
The Feeders Silent Partner.
CROSS SEED COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

BE INDEPENDENT. Own a bust
ness of your own. No capital re-
quired. Pleasant work. Profits
good. Be your own boss. Write
Rawleigh Co., Dept. NCH-1000-
179, Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

WANTED - MAN IN EACH OF
THE SURROUNDING COUN-
TIES TO REPRESENT THE
WILL MING TON STAR AND
NEWS. MUST HAVE CAR AND
SOME SALES EXPERIENCE.
STRICT COMMISSION PROPO.
SITION. WRITE OR SEE W. E.
PRUETT CIRCULATION MAN
AAGER, WILMINGTON sTAR r.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13
We are now ready to serve you
wv q


HOUSEHOLD
MAINTENANCE REPAIRS
IA Square Deal Every Time"
H. c.. BRYANT
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-13

FLOOR SANDING and finishing.
Expertly done. Cab Monroe
Berry, PISA or Duke ANDERSON,
2-Q438,
Evening star., 1947-05-27
David Nicholson Rites Sci
For Thursday Afternoon

Funeral services for David Nichol-
son, II, who drowned In the Potomac
River Friday, will be held at pm.
Thursday.
The Rev. DR.. Edward G. Latch,
pastor of the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church, where David at
tended Sunday school, will officiate
at the services at the Hines funeral
home. 290f Fourteenth street NV
The youth, who had recently joined
the 5th Battalion Of the Marine
Corps Reserve, will be buried s4n
Cedar Hill Cemetery with military
honors.
A native of Washington, David
attended the Whittier School and
Langley Junior High School. At the
time of his death, he was a junior
at Wilson High School, where he
was captain of the basket ball team.
David, who was active in many
extra-curricular activities, was en-
ployed four nights a week at the
Macarthur Boulevard theater.
Surviving are his father, George
N. Nicholson, Hampton, Va; a
brother, Charles z. Nicholson, q
Navy veteran of World War II; a
sister, Miss Dorothy Nicholson; a
half-sister, Marilyn Nicholson, Z;
his grandfather, Charles Nicholson,
and an aunt, Mrs. Mabel N. Yates,
all of 4705 Copper lane. Brookdale,
Md.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
'Ex,Iieutenanf Colonel
A!rraigned IN Sale Of
$1,000 in Jap Gold
ey. The A.,oeiafed Pres.

LOS ANGELES, May 27.-A for
mer lieutenant colonel, member OF
the first advance party In Fornaosa,
was arraigned yesterday on charge
of embezzlement from the United
States and Allied powers -specifi-
cally that he sold 100000 worth of
gold coins confiscated from the
Japanese.
William Kenrick Evans, 36, the
former Army officer who operates
two small manufacturing plants in
Santa Barbara, was arrested at his
home and taken before United
States commissioner. His hearing
was set for June 6 and bail was put
at SEE, 200.
United States Attorney James NJ
Carter said Evans denied selling
the coins, saying he had turned
them over to Chinese military au-
thorities. Mr.. Carter said Evans,
in the advance party which went
into Formosa at the end of the war,
received eight boxes of gold coins
from the japanese. Only four Of
these, Mr.. Carter said, reached
Chinese authorities. q
Ninety-seven per cent of the 1000
coins In the missing boxes since
have been recovered from Shanghai
banks and gold merchants, Mr..
Carter said. The charges do not
specify that he brought the coins
or any proceeds into the United
States.
Evans was sent to China in Sep
tember, 1945, and returned in De-
cember of that year.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Scotisboro Defendant Back
In Prison on Auto CHARGES
BY the As.eciated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 81
For the second time in seven
months, Andy Wright, colored, one
OF the principals in the "Scottsboro
case" was returned to Kilby prison
yesterday by the State Pardon and
Parole Board. '.~ '. 20.
Wright, who was declared delin-
quent after he appeared before Re-
corder John B. Scott on charges of
reckless driving and operating an
automobile without a drivers IL
cense. was fined $31. He went to
jail in default of payment.
He will be held at Kilby until the
board determines. probably at a
hearing next month, whether his
parole is to be reinStated or revoked.
II his parole is ordered revoked,
he will resume serving the 99-year
sentence imposed on him in 1897 for
criminal assault, L. B. Stevens, Pa
role Board secretary said.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
L
| Ex-ModeI Sues .
lFor $4,000 for !.
| Air-Crush Burns
BY fhe Associated Press

DENVER, May 27.-Attired in a
red bathing suit, Betty Allen Veraldi,
81, former model seeking $4,000 for
burns suffered in a chartered plane
that caught fire in flight, exhibited
her scars yesterday before jury.
Mrs. Veraldi, claiming permanent
Disagreement, asks damages from
Octave A. Chanute, pilot of the
light plane which crash h-landed near
Colorado Spring last October 28, and
the Clinton Aviation Co. of Denver,
from which the craft was chartered
for wedding trip.
Mrs. Veraldi's finance, 51-year-old
George Crouch of Madison, Wis. was
killed in the crash near the Peterson
Army Air Field.
Mr.. Chanute, %, and Mrs. veraldi,
both burned, were picked up by a
crash truck from the field. Mrs.
Veraldi told the court she was in q
hospital 26 days, received 20 blood
transfusions, and would need four
more operations to regain use OF her
hands.
The former model said the plane
was chartered for flight to Ration,
N. Mex, where she and Mr.. Crouch
planned to be married, but the plane
ran into bad weather and was re-
turning TO Denver when the fire
broke out.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Fire Damages Restaurant
And Apartment; ; Routed

A fire in the kitchen of the Riggs
Delicatessen, 1901 P street NV.
burned through the ceiling and into
an apartment above the restaurant
driving family of three into the
street this morning
Their spitz dog, Dolly, was rescued
from the second floor by Fireman
NJ. l.. Bulman of Truck Co. No. 8
Driven to the street by the smoke
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ryland Stewart
colored, and their son, Ryland, jr., 4
The fire started in the kitchen OF
the restaurant, owned by John Co.'S
takis and George Koskouras, and
rapidly burned through the ceiling
into the Stewart apartment Only
three cSutomers were in the restau-
rant at the time, according to Mr.
Koskouras.
Damage was confined to the
kitchen of the restaurant and tc
the kitchen of the apartment di-
rectly above.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Society Of hailyes Plans
New D. sufiraqe Plea


In memory Of the late Theodore
M. Noyes, 4 relentless advocate of
national representation for the Dis
trlct. the Society of Natives reiter-
ated Its support Of District suffrage
last night.
The society will make an urgent
plea to Congress TO revive the Cap
per resolution for an amendment
10 the Constitution, to empower
Congress to. give the residents of
the District the same national rights
IS those enjoyed BY the citizens in
the States.
The entire slate of officers MAS
reelected for the coming year. They
are:f Herbert p Leeman, president; ];
Mrs. Ralph II. Daughtorl, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Vera "A. Ryan, secretary:
Fred Umhau. treasurer, and Miss
Eta Il Taggart, historian.
The meeting, last until fall, was
held in the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
|Thwarfed Lynch Mob
Sought by Federal
And State Officers
BY tho Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., May 27.-Fed-
eral and State officers today sought
to ferret out a masked. white mob
which was thwarted in the preriaWn
hours Friday when its prey-a young
6-foot Negro-made a daring dash
to safety.
Goodwin Buddy" Bush. "A, col
ored, was brought to the North
Carolina Central Prison here after
surrenderins to the FBI late Sunday
He is charged with attempting tt
rape a pretty. blond stenographeI
Thursday night.
Bush was seized by the mob and
carried from the Northampton
County Jail. He broke away after
being loaded into a motor car, re-
manned hidden in the thick. pine
woods near Jackson for two days
without food, and surrendered into
the protective custody of the FBl
through the Intervention of his
father and the pastor of an African
Methodist Church.
Negro Denies Charge.
Bush denied any knowledge of the
crime. The EBI was called into the
case at the behest of Assistant At.
torney General Lamar Caudle, 8
North Carolinian.
Gov r. Gregg Cherry said last
night that he believed the members
of the mob would be arrested
Earlier, Sheriff j. c. Stephenson OF
Northampton County had declared
IT shouldn't wonder if they never
find out who took the Negro"
If the mobsters are arrested
Solicitor Ernest r. Tyler said, they
will be charged with kidnapping
Conviction on a charge Of kidnapping
in North Carolina carries manda-
tory life sentence.
Other Negroes Held. - 49,
Meanwhile, three other Negroes
also are being held for safekeepine
in Central Prison here. Two Rich
Square Negroes, Willie Cherry and
James Boone, are charged in con-
nection with an attempted attack
three weeks ago. Early yesterday
24-year-old Bill Simmons was
brought here charged with assault.
ing q white woman, the mother oi
eight children.
In South Carolina. a 20-year -old
Negro, Willie Pooler, is being held ir
the State Penitentiary for safekeep-
ing after being charged with attack.
ing 67-year-old white woman neal
Darlington, S. c., Sunday. -
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Rich Man Drives St. Paul Taxi
To Meet Interesting People
Private Office Bored
Hin. 62-Y Yenrold
Chauffeur Soys
sy n. kssoeiot.d rrsss

ST. PAUL, May 27.-Frank Meyers
drove his taxicab around st. Paul
today because he likes ito meet
people and hear their trouble" /" de-
spite the fact his friends claim he
is worth nearly a half million dollars.
Mr.. Meyers, 50, says he is worth
more than $780, 900" He took the
cab driving job. which pays an aver
age of $40 weekly for 10 hours a
day, six days a week, because he got
tired off transacting business in a
private ONCE in Hayre, Mont, Mr..
Meyers added.
His boss at the cab company. Emil
Barbeau, says MIR. Meyers puts out
money well into five figures for
charity, among his projects being
hundreds OF free baseball tickets for
under privileged children.
The wealthy taxi driver and his
wife live in a modest apartment
He says he inherited some money
from his father, a cattle rancher in
Montana, and made considerable
money in various businesses.
"But I didn't meet enough inter-
esting people" he said. II like to
meet people and hear their troubles
That's why I'm cab driver.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
HoIdup Men Take S821
Al f4fh Street Gas Station

A 1oldup man early today took
1921 in cash and checks from the
office of the Washington Rubber Co.,
Fourteenth and Belmont streets
NV, while his accomplice held a
gun on an all-night employe of the
store, police reported.
The employe, Alfred Scrima, %,
of 2420 Fourteenth street NV, told
police two colored men entered the
store at about 4 am. While one
covered him with a gun, he said, the
other removed $75 from a cash
register and then went to a cash
drawer In rear Office and took STAG
in cash and checks.
They were in and out OF the
store in about minutes and they
didn't even ask where the cash
was" said Mr.. Scrima. They knew
just where to 60"
Mr.. Scrina said the store, an auto
mobile parts store, and service sta
ton, remains open until midnight
but he is on duty throughout the
night.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Gen. Coe BuriedinArIington
With Military Honors

Funeral services with simple mil
itary honors we're conducted this
morning for Maj. Gen. Frank w
Coe, u. S. Army, retired, former
Chief of Coast Artillery, who died
Sunday at Walter Reed Hospital.
The Rev. A. T. Eyler of st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church conducted
the services at the Fort Myer Chapel
before a group of about 100 Of Gen
Goes family and friends. A carload
of amputees from Walter Reed
were among those who attended
the graveside ceremonies at Arling-
ton Cemetery. The sounding Of
taps and rifle Yolley concluded the
service.
Honorary pail bearers were Major
Generals John McA. Palmer, C. M
Wesson. Henry c. Pratt, William E
Cole and Julian r. Lindsey and Col
Julius T. Conrad.
Evening star., 1947-05-27
Substitute Bill Making
Gun Toting a Felony
awaits Senate Action

A proposed substitute for the
House passed Hebert bill to put a
crimp on gun-toting in the District
aow is before the Senate.
.rsAs drafted by Senator Cooper,
Republican, of Kentucky, it would
make the Illegal carrying of con-
cealed weapons felony and pro-
vide for higher maximum penalties
than the House bill.
The substitute will be considered
when the Hebert bill, as favorably
reported by the Senate District
Committee, comes up for Senate ac-
tfon. Senator Cooper said his sub
stitute had been accepted by Chair-
man Buck Of the Senate District
Committee.
Would Amend 1882 Act.
Both the House passed bill and
that of Senator Cooper would amend
the Dangerous Weapons Act of
July 8, 1882, which provides that
+No person shall within the Dis
trict of Columbia carry concealed
On or about his person, except In his
dwelling house, place of business or
other land possessed by him. a pistol
without license or any deadly OF
dangerous weapon which can be SC
concealed"
The House bill adds a proviso that
arrests, searches and seizures fol
violation of this section may be
made by police officers upon prob.
able cause "as for a felony" but
leaves the offense a misdemeanor
with a maximum penalty Of impris-
onment up to year or a 81 900 fine
or both.
Senator Cooper twice has blocked
Senate approval of the House bill
voicing fears that to permit arrests
and searches without a warrant for
a suspected nisdemeanor offense
might result in trespass Of a basis
civil right.
Higher Penalties Proposed.
@His proposed substitute he said,
would make the carrying OF a con-
cealed weapon without d permit q
felony, which would permit arrests
and searches on probable cause and
afford high. penalties.
His proposal would amend the
1882 law by providing that ANY
person violating the provisions OF
this section shall be guilty of a
felony and, upon conviction thereof,
shall be punished by a fine of not
less than $3.50 and not more than
$4,000 or by Imprisonment for not
less than one year and not more
than three years, or by both such
fine and imprisonment."