davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Of the season. Club members
probably wouldn't know him. as
Kerfoot is sporting mustache
and sideburns for the schools
Old South Ball.
- i
The White House Photogra-
pliers viii hold their first golf
tournament May Is at Court
House Country Club, and have
q distinguished guest list that
includes Defense Secretary
Charles Wilson. Senator'S Sym
ington and Smathers. Gen.
Parks, Attorney General Brow
nell and Congressman Jack
Wesland.
Belle Haven may lose some of
the good down-State golfers for
the Belle Haven Four-Ball tour
nament because Of an unavoid-
able conflict with the Virginia
Open the same week end at
Norfolk.
The course record els by Roger
Peacock and Frank Tenancy at
Argyle will be plenty safe In to-
morrow's pro-amateur. according
to Pro Billy Gilbert. A new tee
on five, a stroke Of par on the
sixth and new traps on nine
make the course two shots
harder, Gilbert believes. De-
tails of the International Golf
Association tournament at Co
lumbia Country Club June 9-12
will be announced at a press con-
ference here within the next 10
days.
Manor Club held a golfers get
together dinner Wednesday
night, which included talks by all
chairmen and questions from the
membership. Greens Chairman
Louis Fuchs received the most
squawks, as would his counter
part at any club, but he fired
back and more than held his
own. Pro Clagett Stevens
free group lessons for junior
members start April 80 at Manor.
X \ "
Johnny Palmer, one of the real
veterans of the pro golf circuit.
says it costs 5000 month for
him to keep playing. That in
cludes his expenses on the road
and those of his wife and child
in their Charlotte, N. c., home.
Johnny, one of the real nice
guys of the tour, lives well but
not f1ashily, dresses neatly, and
has come up with what appears
to be sound figure on the ex-
pense to a touring pro.
After mourning the scorn OF
the Bethesda Country Club
members by picking them to lose
almost every week during the
Maryland State team cham
pionship last year (which they
eventually won), Wen take an
other chance. In today's first
round matches we like Suburban
over Indian Spring, Frederick
over Sparrows Point, Argyle
over Rolling Road, with some
hesitation; Manor over Wood
mont, Columbia over Chevy
Chase, C. C. of Maryland over
Kenwood, Prince Georges over
Green Spring Valley, and Fort
Meade over Bonnie View.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Del Bemun Fires SO to Lead
Bethesda Clubs Field Duy

Del Beman played his home
course in 60 strokes yesterday,
two under par. to feature the
annual spring field day at Be-
thesda Country Club. A field of
200 competed.
Beman. 18-year-old University
of Maryland freshman. was out
in 80, two under par. and back
in IS. He had three brides and
only one DOGGY. on the 18th hole.
The round was played under
summer rules.
Beman's score from scratch
was the best of the day under
the Galloway handicapping sys-
tenn. Net winners were George
Foster and Jack Wilton, 70s,
Claude Rippy and Joe LaSalle,
the latter from Belle Haven,
701a; Jack Rountree, Ben Whit
Ing. Grafton Lufnsden and
George Winkler of Court House,
and Eddie Galliher Of Congress
sioilal, Ills.
Play starts at 8::23 am. tomor-
row and the first tee will be busy
until 2 pm as 48 professionals
and about $50 amateurs play in
the second Mid Atlantic PGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Shelton High Jumps
6 Feet, 10 Inches

LOS ANGELES, April 16 up.
Tall Ernie Shelton leaped 6
feet, 10 inches, the best high
jump in the Nation this year, as
he led Southern California to a
lot 1884 track and field victory
over California. ',s
Shelton barely missed three at
tempts to break the world record
of 6 feet, 1112 inches. set in 1858
by Walt Davis.
Shelton's tries were at 6 feet.
1134. He barely tipped the bar
off on the first two tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Howard Truckmen
Trail in Meet

BALTIMORE, April 16 Dr.
Morgan State College swept
every race and outscored three
visiting teams in a Central In
telcollegiate Athletic Association
track and field meet today. but
the big individual star was James
Cooke of Lincoln University.
Morgan piled up lit points to
outscore second-place Lincoln by
7T1a. Cooke won the discus. jave-
lin and shot put. and was run
nerup in the high Jump for 10
points.
Third place in the CIAA sec
tiopal meet went to Delaware
Sta<e with i've points. Howard
uuffrsity trailed with Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
7undbuIl Tourney
To Open Tomorrow

Two single matches at $50
pm. tomorrow open the District
AAU four-wall handball cham
pionship tournament at the Jew
ish Community Center.
The tourney continues at the
same time through Friday, and
doubles play starts the following
Monday.
Ten players have entered the
singles tournament, and eight
teams will go after the doubles
crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
MINOR LEAGUES

fnternationaf LeaEue
Toronto. ALL; Rochester. 30 tsee-
ond game innings).
Pacific Coast
ssn Diego, "a; Los Angeles, II.
Seattle. 9; HOLLYWOOD, 3.
Texas League
Beaumont, z; Tulsa, /.
San Antonio. 1; Dallas, 0.
Fort worth. ii; Houston. q.
Shreveport. 12s Oklahoma City, 10.
American Association M.
Louisville. q; st. Paul, 3,
Toledo, =; Denver. 1.
Omaha, \; Charleston, q.
Indianapolis, \; Minneapolis. 3.
Southern Association
BirminRham. /; Atlanta, q Ill In
nings.l
Mobile, 10: Little Rock. 3.
New Orleans. q: Memphis. q.
Seuth Atlantic LeaEue
Jacksonville. ,: Savannah. O..
a Montgomery. .. Columbus 2 I'll In
\ Macon, Z; Augusta. I.
Columbia. u chariotts. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Dell PAGES London
To Tennis Victory

Donald Dell played four sets
without losing a game as Landon
opened its tennis season with a
80 victory over st. Andrews of
Middletown. DEL, in an Inter-
state AGA demic Conference
match yesterday at Landon.
Dell, the areas top-ranking
junior netman, defeated Scott
Turner. Go, 60, in singles and
with Nick Temple defeated
Charles Baumbach and William
Shette. Go, Go, in doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
SHELLEY MANN'S
RECORD BROKEN

ALKMAAR. The Neither
lands. Apr. 16 (P.--Mary
Kok, a 14-year-old Dutch
swimming star, today bet
tered the 100 meters butter
fly world record held by
Shelley Mann of Washing
ton, D. G.
Miss Kok'S time was 1888
compared to the American
girls record of liza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
StonewuIl Five Wins

Stonewall AC defeated Bison
AC, 1851, last night for the
championship Of the inaugural
basketball tournament at the
Twelfth street branch YMCA.
Tom Spencer led the winners
witt. 40 points and was voted the
tournaments most valuable
ufal 1st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Pro-Amateur of the season, this
one at Argyle Country Club.
Pro starting times announced
by Billy Gilbert, the host pro-
fessionale:
s:23--Larry Hogan; s:3o-Henry
Burch: S:37-Fred Bolton; S:44--Ernie
Gsrlem; s:51E-smitty Padgett: sos
,o:06---Roeer MCGEE: s:13-sam Sch
wink. Ronald Beverengun: 9:2a-Bill
Bassier; 9:23--Dick Tyson; 9:34-
John Bass; 9:41-Dick Mullen; GAS
Max Elbin: 9;55--John Musser.
10:o2-Charlie Bassler 10:0s-Art
Jones; 10:l 5-clarence Doser: 1929
Hugh Mcclellan: l0;29--Harry Griesrner;
10:36--Andy Gibson; 10:43-Clare En-
cry; l0:5O-Cos Tiso; l$:57-George
n1nffa :eaMshi Houshton; 11:11-res
Bill Clarke; 11:32-Frank Tenney;
Moore; 11:53-Mel .Shorey.
12:00-Steve Tobash 12:07-Rick
McHale: 12:14-Jack Lowe: 12:21,-
feaIe sa vssth aspa
12:49-Roger Peacock; 12:56-Bob
' iis:oSsi--ward Burgess; 1:l7-clasett
Dewey Ricketts,; 1:3s-Bobby Bowers:
1:45-Bill Crabbe. 1:52-Biily Gilbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Runs-Spangler % Magner. Heiden,
Hushes. cronin, Heiden. Turcotte. Runs
batted in-Heiden. Smalley t2). Turcotte
(2), Jazwinski Garrett. Two-base hits
spangier. sacrinee@Masner. Double play
to Magner to Monahan. Left
on bases-Hrown 4: Navy T. Bases on
balls-oi Allsbrook. 5: off Mcclure. |:
2: By Mcclure, 4: by Garrett, l. Hits
on Allsbrook. g In 2 innings: on Nc
Ciure. 4 In 9 innings: of Garrett, / IN
/ inning Runs and earned runs-Od
Alisbrook, "a: of Mcclure. 81: off
Garrett 90. Hit BY pitcher--By Ais
brook (Neary). Balk--Allsbrook. Passed
hali-Hughes, winning pitcher-,McGluTe
Time :0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Bob Becker was the blind DOGGY
winner at Norbeck Country Club
yesterday with 103-30-73. Two
tied for second. M. A. Wiener.
l02-3l-71, and DR.. Harry Hais,
lO2-31-7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Totals 30 "A Il Totals 30 z n 8
Lined out for Monahan in the 9th.
Singled for Neary in 9th
3 Singled for Hughes in 9Th.
Hit into force play for Allsbrook In
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Two Men From Area
Injured in Auto Crash

A fireman from Washington
National Airport was burned
critically and a sergeant from
Andrews Air Force Base suffered
severe injuries last night when
the automobile in which they
were riding ran off Route S at
Clinton. Md, knocked down
three poles and caught fire.
The crash disrupted telephone
service to Southern Maryland
from Washington and Balti-
more for several hours. The
State police teletype system at
Waldorf was knocked out and
police had to rely on radio COM
munication until the wires were
replaced.
Admitted to Casualty Hospi-
tai with burns was Charles w
Cross, 81. of 4649 Davis avenue,
Bradbury Park. Md. who is en-
ployed as a fireman at Wash
ington National Airport.
Sergt David Hyman. 25, Of
Andrews Air Force Base, was
admitted to Boiling Hospital with
a fractured back, severe cuts
and a possible skull fracture.
Maryland State police said the
car ran of the edge Of the road
and struck one pole. causing
two others to fall. Firemen who
extinguished the blaze after the
car caught fire said Sergt. Hy-
man was thrown clear Of the
wreck.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Top Job Interest
Of WI High Boys
Is Engineering

Washington-Lee High School
in Arlington will stage Career
Day next Wednesday. More than
100 men and women will discuss
their jobs with groups of stu
dents.
Engineering is the principal
interest of the largest number of
boys at the school, 313. Some
other choices are auto mechanic,
So; interior decorator, II; air.
plane pilot. 65; doctor, 56; law
yer, 81. and architect. So.
Secretarial work is the leading
job interest of girls in the 1900
student school, with 251 asking
to attend the career conference
in this field. The prospect of
becoming airline hostesses at
tracted 1872 girls, and 176 said
they would like to be models.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
State Increase Asked
In Fairfax Road Funds
To Cut Traffic Toll
Star Stan Photo.

Virginia Highway Commis-
sioner James A. Anderson has
promised to give serious con-
sideration to a request by a
delegation of Fairfax County
and Alexandria local govern
ment and business leaders to
widen the Little River Turn
pike (Route 1861.
The group, headed by Dele
gate Omer Hirst of Fairfax,
placed their arguments before
the roads agency in Richmond
yesterday. Earlier, Mr.. Hirst
suggested to Gov. Stanley that
a special commission examine
problems created by the opera
ton of several independently
owned water companies in his
home county.
Mr.. Hirst said the high traffic
fatality rate in the county could
be attributed in large part to
"our inadequate and obsolete
highway system. Another factor
is that Fairfax County has the
highest rate of vehicle travel OF
any county in the State"
Mr.. Hirst said discussion with
Mr.. Anderson pertained to sew
eral special needs, particularly
provision of funds to make State
Route 236 four-lane dual high
way between Alexandria and
Fairfax.
This narrow, hilly road is
carrying some II, 900 vehicles per
day or nearly three times the
maximum safety capacity of a
two-lane road" Mr.. Hirst said.
Mr.. Anderson said the views
of the group would be trans
mitted to the Highway Commis-
sion.
Other members Of the delega-
ton were former Delegate Edwin
Lynch. Ralph M. townsend,
executive director of the Fairfax
County Chamber of Commerce;
City Manager Ira F. Willard Of
Alexandria and Carlton c..
Massey, county executive OF
Fairfax County.
Mr.. Hirst said today that be-
cause of a previous commitment,
the Governor was unable to hear
all of the details of the country's
problems with the independent
water companies. Mr.. Hirst said
he will write Gov. Stanley to
back up his request for special
commission study.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Benn 10 Seek Reelection
To Falls Church Council

Donald G. Benn, member OF
the Falls Church City Council.
said today he will be a candi-
date for reelection in the mu-
nicipal voting in June.
Mayor M. Eden Colby and
Councilmen Charles Seymour
and Grant G. Hilliker announced
they will not be candidates.
Mayor Colby and Mr.. Seymour
said the pressure of private busi-
ness and their desire to spend
more time with their families
prompted their decisions. Mr..
Hilliker, who works for the State
Department. says he expects to
be on foreign assignment before
another term would run out.
Mr.. Benn, As, lives at GOT Pop
lar drive and is an attorney for
the Foreign Claims Settlement
Commission.
The other council members.
Herman L. Fink, Charles E. Kel-
logg and w. Raymond Taylor
have as yet made no statement
on whether they will run.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Inventory Tax Cut
To 60o6 Slated in
Nearby County Bill
By q Star Staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 4.-Meas-
ures were to be introduced in
the Maryland Legislature today
to reduce the inventory tax paid
by businessmen in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
A bill drafted for introduction
in the House by the joint Mont
gomery-Prince Georges delega-
ton provides that, for the pur-
poses of the personal property
tax on business inventories. as
sessmentS shall be made at go
per cent of full value.
That means a 40 per cent cut
for Prince Georges payers of the
levy and a Is per cent reduction
in Montgomery, which reduced
its tax to a rs per cent assess
ment basis in 1858.
At a meeting here Wednesday
night, Jesse L. Baggett. chair
man Of the Prince Georges
County commissioners, pointed
out that the inventory tax re-
duction would cost the county
over 100000 in lost revenues.
He was forcefully reminded
by Senator Wheatley and Dele
gate Hervey G. Machen, Demo-
crat, of Prince Georges, that the
Democrats pledged to cut the
levy in their successful campaign
last fall.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Pet Cat, Old Enough to Vote,
FINALLY Gives the Birds a Rest

bred bachelors was brought
around. One by one, Bootsie
clawed 'em up. Allowed to find
consorts of her own choice,
Bootsie developed fondness for
having nine kittens at a time.
She estimates she gave birth
to between $50 and 500 cats in
her active years, the last being
twins born two years ago. Since
then, she's been living quietly
indoors, and memories of past
exploits are fading.
Nemesis of Rats.
In her younger days, too, she
batted well against rats. It
was her habit to slay them and
present them to the Smalls in
search of appreciation. This
went on until she left a large,
CORY specimen on the front steps
when the minister was coming
W itllAiIleE. rE .esst t@f5sF
Dogs she handled tactfully,
making friends. over the years.
with four cocker spaniels and
one chow who lived, serially, in
the same household.
Bootsie is fatter today than
in her prime and spends much
time, in her heavy blush coat
with the white feet, lying peace
ably on a rug beside a radiator,
grooming her droopy white
moustache. She is still alert and
cheerful, and friends never
cease to wonder how she does
it at her advanced age.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
9be Sunday $tur

PRESIDENT EISENHOWER IS THE COVER ARTIST Of this
Sundays Stor Pictorial Mogozne-lke's rendering OF
Abrohom Lincoln is reproduced in vivid fuleoo on the
cover Of Woshngons only ocoy edited Sundoy grovure
moeozine In the supplement reod the story OF the
development Of the President os on ortt-o teoture
illustrated with more Of the presidential portroits and
landscapes.
CAN WE EVER TRUST RUSSIA?-Former President Herbert
Hoover answers this vtol question osked BY college
freshmen in This Week Magazine thus introducing
new kind Of reeuor feature in which you moy shore
Find out the detos for reoder participation in I've
Got q Question"-this Sunday, This Week Magazine
WHAT DOCTORS DON'T KNoW-Don't emborross the
Woodworking medic by asking him why you go to sleep
or why YOU wake up. These just two OF the mony
thnqs obout humons tho doctors have never found out
For other big medical question morks eod John Nickel
vows article in the Editorial Section.
THE TOUGHEST Tv INTERVIEW The ponel quiz on which
Washington politicians know they will foee searching
rother hon superficial questions College Press Con-
ference" The story Of the moking teevlson pro-
erom told by Harry Macarthur in your handy TV-Rod'o
Pull Out Section.
HiGHLIGHTS FOR WoMEN-n the Society and Foshion
Section Selwo Roosevelt visits another OF The Mansions
Of Washington while Foshion Editor Eleni reports on
the sports and sports preferences OF the Notions
women.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
ORDER THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME
DELIVERY, Sl.75 A MONTH. might FINAL EDITION,
10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
.Churchgoers Get
Free Bus Rides
In Montgomery

Montgomery County residents
can ride to church free on the
Suburban Transit bus line. be-
ginning Sunday.
Instead of depositing coins in
the fare box. church-bound res
idents who live on the Suburban
Transit routes only have to tell
the driver going to church"
The policy was announced by
Thomas Parran, jr., president of
the company. to encourage
church going. It will apply from
8 am. until 2 pm. each Sunday.
Suburban serves Silver Spring,
Bethesda, College Park, Ashton,
Olney and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. extended.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Falls Church Board Approves
Plans for School Addition

The board also learned that
the value of Oak Street School,
which it plans to buy from Fair
fax County, has been set higher
than it expected. The board
estimated cost of the school at
1927 900 at the time it drew up
it's $1.1 million bond issue pro-
gram for school expansion. But
a committee of architects ap-
pointed by the Fairfax and Falls
Church School Boards has set
the value at $344,000 for the
building itself.
A committee was appointed
last night to meet with a COM
mittee from the County Board
to discuss the purchase of the
school, which, with the 5-acre
site and some of the equipment
may run the price up to between
$379, 900 and $387,000.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Status of Maryland Bills

sary tRamsburg, Northrup and SHIRLEY,
men in Charles. Calvert and st. Marys
Counties equal rights to take oysters
from the Patuxent River chesapeake
Ray and tributariesl.
HOUSE.
Bills Introduced.
HB2O4-By Wade--To authorize Anne
Arundel County commissioners 70 levy
fire tax in the fourth election district
subject. to, public referendum Anne
Arundel delegation
HB2lo-By See - 10 change from
Monday to tuesday the day Of the week
on which orimar' ELECTIONS "re to be
held in Maryland tSudic'aryl.
HB212-3y Charles, Harforo Mont.
gomery md Prince Georees DELEGATIONS
and others--!7o make II unlawful for
any person to take or catch rockflsh
from the CHESAPEAKE Bay and tributaries
during months OF January and February
Chesapeake Bay.
Resolution introduced.
HR24-By Lee-To request recommen.
dations from the State Department cf
Public welfare for standardtzing the va
rious formulae for State and local con-
tributions TO public welfare funds ways
and Meens).
Evening star., 1955-02-04
By Fronk SortwelI

Bootsie Baby, at 81, isn't such
q baby anymore. For cat, she's
an old, old lady.
She still has a fast paw with
q catnip mouse, but her love
life has dimmed, and the neigh
borhood birds have an easier
life.
She attributes her longevity
to leading a full life, eating
wisely and regularly, and re-
fusing to be anything other than
catlike. She also steadfastly re-
fused to enter ciSterns.
Bootsie lives with Mrs. Lin
ME Small at 610 Upshur street
NV.
Found in 1888.
William H. Small, jr., Mrs.
Small's son, found Bootsie, her
eyes unopened, in the Small's
backyard q few days before his
own second birthday -Septem-
ber 4, 1888. She had apparently
blundered through the fence.
She blundered we'll and won the
Smalls hearts. She stayed, e"en
when she was found to be the
rightful property of a neighbor.
Her mother was a blue Per-
sian, her father a Maltese.
AS she grew in wisdom and
grace, Mrs. Small, as was the
custom of the time, attempted
to arrange a marriage for her.
A series of eligible, thorough
Evening star., 1955-02-04

The Falls Church School
Board last night approved pre-
liminary plans for an addition to
George Mason High School.
If final plans are completed
and contracts let by June as ex-
pected, the addition should be
ready for use by February. 1856.
AS approved the addition will in
clude a cafeteria to serve 400
persons, a two-story wing for
shop and drafting rooms and
nine classrooms. The present
shop will become a home eco
nomics suite.
The plans do not include a
library wing originally pro-
posed for the addition. The
board decided to save about $23,-
900 by dropping the wing, which
would have added. two small
reading rooms and doubled the
present library space.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Judge Convicts GriIIo
OF Illegally Entering
PadIocked Lyre Club

Vincent Grillo, proprietor Of
the twice-raided Lyre Club in
Hillside, Md, has been convicted
of unlawfully entering the old
Lyre Club in Washington-closed
down by the District for back
taxes.
Municipal Court Judge Thomas
c. Scalley yesterday also found
Grillo, 81. not guilty of larceny
charge growing out OF the same
case.
The old club. at 919-921
Twelfth street NV, owned by
the defendants wife, was seized
and padlocked in September,
1858, for non-payment Of taxes.
Most of the furnishings were
sold at public auction the follow
ing November. and the proceeds
were applied to the tax bill.
Grillo said he stopped by the
building the next month to see
about cleaning up the place so
he could sell it to meet both the
tax obligations and several
mortgages.
He said he found a door had
been forced open. After he pad
locked it. he returned in Janu-
ary, 1854. and hauled away some
of the remaining furnishings.
Judge Scalley postponed SEN
fencing until next Friday.
Prince Georges County police
raided the Lyre Club on Marlboro
pike last Saturday and again on
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Grillo
were arrested during both raids
and charged with permitting
consumption Of alcoholic bever-
ages between 2 and 6 am.
They face a hearing on Thurs
day in Upper Marlboro Police
Court,
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Study of Urban
Problems Indorsed

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 4 (SpeciaD !.
- The Prince Georges County
House delegation Yesterday voted
to tell the Committee on Re-
gional District Government that
it was worth its trouble to draw
up proposed legislation setting
up a metropolitan council to
study the county's urban prob
lens.
Leaders of the regional gov
ernment committee, including
Chairman Harry A. Boswell, jr.,
came here to ask whether it
was worthwhile for them to
submit a bill for the f1ve-member
council they are proposing as
Evening star., 1955-02-04

the result of an 18-month study
of the county's urban problems.
Mr.. Boswell told the House
members his group is not pro-
posing to set up another agency
of government. The council, he
said, merely would coordinate
the activities of other govern
mental agencies now operating
in the urban area.
Ralph w. Powers. attorney
for the regional committee. was
instructed to draft the legisla-
ton and send copy of it to
the county commissioners for
comment.