davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-14
1000 PIcrUREs TO SELECT FROM
Plantation Realty
500 West Board St JE. 4.ef44
VALUES
FALLS CHURCH

Here II Is. 3-bcdrm. brick ram
bler, liy. rm. with firepl de luxe
XII including dishwasher; full bsmt. /,
Call IA. $4,000,
Evening star., 1957-04-14
OPEN 1-6 PM.
CRESTWOOD RAMBLER
G1Q (l5n

with a full bsmt., lse. fenced lot;
full din, rm.. rec. redec. Loc In
Williamsburg blvd area with FHh
Sf7l00 avail. DON'T PASS III by
DIR. out Wash. blvd. 10 Westmore-
land, right to 33rd st, and right to
]. r. CUNNINGHAM, Realtor
JE. 2-OlOO OR kE. 6-Sig2
Evening star., 1957-04-14

OPEN. / TIL DARK
BRK. SPLIT LEVEL
Near in to Washington at Mclean.
This home with new financing and a
built-in garage with p baths,
F2isidatre vi ana n hsdrp,s ,hs
home for you. Drive ou, Old Domin-
ion drive to 9TH St, left to HIT, left
ON Hit TO open sign and see Mr.,
ErdmAn, or call ia, 2-i00B fon an
appt LYMAN C. DELE q CO., INC
IA b.4OnO
Evening star., 1957-04-14
SOUTH sPRINoFIELp
CreStWOOd Rambler

ASSUME $4,000 INTEREST
LOAN In new-house condition. here
Is that popular 1-room brick RAM
bier IN an ideal location. Clean as
lovely level lot Priced to sell at
only SiS,750l BY appointment only.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
VALUES

VALUES
.cozY 2-BEDRM. brick rambler;
nice liy. I'm. din. area. equip. kit;
i9ii nsmt;, rec. rm. and work shop
dead.end street. You can't beat this
a. Sl2,956. It's less than GI ap-
ASSUME 4sa% OF loan. $4,000
at sos mo. 3-bedrm. brick RAM
3.BEDRM Cape Cod liv. Tm. with
nIepl.. separate din. rm.. Ice kit.
n baths; fun bsmt.. oil hot-water.
heat. double corner lot: COW. loea-
ONE ACRE
large trees, garden, flowers. park
grounds, barbecue: 3-bedrm Cape
Cod; lse. equip kit, waik-in pantry;
esmt Less than bank appraisal;
SO 800 with 5000 down.
Assume siS.So6 lT0 ecBEs ri loan, swim.
mins pool; 3-bedrm brick rambler:
liV rm;, firepl., separate din. rm,
equip. KIT. enel. porch: bsmt with
rec rm and work shop: attached
FIVE FIVE ACRES
Shaded 5-hedrm remodeled CO.
lonial home in excel cond.. lEe. liV.
I'm din. rm.. huge modern de luxe
elee, kit, coy den. | q baths: out
bldgs.. lake site. rare buy in ex-
elusive area. 35 Minis to PentaRon:
S24 800. only 81 900 down and
monthly payments OF Sln2 mo
Owner will consider renting al 5000
mo. with option TO buy.
10 ACRES
Secluded, commanding view 10
mi. to ID c.. 3 iee bedrns. huge
Nv. I'm. with flrepl; hot-water heat;
acres pasture. 8 acres hay. / acre
woods. Only SlS,a5n
20 ACRES
wooded. over 2.0O0 IT, on Miller
rd. az Oakton. $1,000 an acre: ex-
elusive area
Evening star., 1957-04-14
LITTLE TOWN FLAVOR
BIG CITY CONVENIENCE
OpEN TO q

OF EN-, I 10 o
IN THE HEART OF ARLINGToNi
TREES COUNT New
brick RAMBLER with HOT-WATER
Dashboard heat -windowed liv-
generous bedrooms q strategically
located for alternate use as deni;
full basement "a bath and fireplace
partitioned for 'do-it-yuurself"
recreation room. S2i S00--move
riRht I'M
Directions; Out Arlineton blvd.
and turn right and 10 under bridge
at Glen Carlyn south on Carlyn
Spring I'd. TO South 4th ST., left TO
5411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
'CeItics Unable
10 Stop Knieks
y, IN. Associated Press

The Knickerbockers haven,
really set the world on FIRE this
year in the National Basketball
Association but to the Celtics
they're too hot to handle"
The Knicks handed the Celts
their third loss Of the season,
against 10 wins last night. II
was the second time the New
Workers turned the trick In four
games with Boston. The Knicks
won l06-l03 in the second
game Of q Madison Square
Garden doubleheader, after st,
Louis bounced Cincinnati i02-
90 in the opener.
Syracuse hung II on Mime
apolis ll4-i04 and Philadelphia
beat Detroit i09-97, also In a
douhleheader at Detroit. These
were the only games scheduled.
Richie Guerin led the winners
with % points and Bill Russell
had rs. plus 20 rebounds. for
the Celts.
Bob Petit and Cliff Hagan
were too much for Cincinnati
as they scored so points be-
tween them to lead the Hawks
to an easy win.
Dolph Schayes. with 26 points
and Ed Conlin. with IS. led
the Mats to a rough-and- tumble
victory Of the the Lakers.
George Yardley led all scor-
ers with 80 points for the Pts
tons while Tom Cola had is
for the Warriors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
NlFL-

Continued From Page C-I
Wilson. Bosseler has gained
637 yards on ISIS attempts to
Wilson'S Gle on l27 carries.
O'Connell. whose average of
ll.l7 yards per pass attempt
gives him an edge on Eddie
LeBaron Of the Redskins. also
appears safe. Coach Paul
Brown repeatedly win rest him
this week. so Tommy can't lose
ground. LeBaron must make up
the difference II he wants to
take over the No. spot.
O'Connell has completed s.
OF ITO passes for l.229 yards
and eight touehdowns. LeBaron
has comnleted 90 Of l54 at
tempts for l.426 yards and II
touchdowns. Johnny Unitas OF
the Baltimore Colts is third
with an average gain Of S.56.
Sam Baker Of the Redskins Is
still tied with Lou Groza OF
Cleveland for the scoring lead
with 81 points each. while Bert
zagers Of Washington held his
punt return lead with a 1885,
yard average.
I Other leaders are as follows:
Pass receiving-Billy Wilson
Forty-Niners. 48: Punting--
Don Chandler. Giants. 45.l:
Kickoff returns-Jon Arnett
Rams. 28-yard average: Pass
interruptions Milt Davis
Colts, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Comiskey Suit for Stock
Puzzles Club Attorney

CHICAGO. Dec. II R.-
Chuck comiskey. vice presi-
dent Of the White Sox. yes
terday filed a petition asking
probate court to order his sis
ter. Mrs. Dorothy Rigney. to
give him his inherited stock
in the baseball club.
The move came exactly one
year after the death Of his
mother. Mrs. Grace Comiskey,
president Of the club. Mrs.
Comiskey willed 1871 shares
Of stock to Chuck and 2,28l to
her daughter.
Chuck called the court &C
ton a technically" and ex-
planned he had to have the
shares or q proxy In order to
vote at the annual board of
directors meeting December 10.
II both the shares and a
proxy are denied. Comiskey
petitioned the court to restrain
anybody from voting the 4.062
shares left by his mother.
Judge Robert Jerome Dunno
Of probate court set hearing Of
the petition for December IL.
Mrs. Rigney. wife Of the
former White Sox pitcher.
John Rigney. who is also a vice
president. is secretary-treas-
urer Of the club and also the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Eagles Ready
1oDrop Devore

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IL tA1.
The Philadelphia Eagles win
unload Head Coach Hugh De-
wore at the end Of this season.
the Associated Press learned
yesterday.
A reliable source said Devore
would be paid of for the final
year Of his three-year contract.
The club repeatedly will try to
get the former Notre Dame
star and coach to resign; but
If he refuses. 1t win be the ak.
Devore. father Of seven chill
dren. said There has been no
intimation by anyone in the
front office OF an impending
change. I do not intend to
resign. ! never have considered
such q move
Devore was signed in Janu-
airy. 1856. after Jim Trimble
was dismissed as head coach.
Last season the Eagles won
three. lost eight. tied one. and
finished last in the Eastern
Division. This year. with one
more game to play. the Eagles
are Al.
Vince Mentally. general man.
ager. already has drawn up a
list Of possible successors, in
Guiding Jim Tatum of North
Carolina. Buck Shaw Of the Air
Force Academy and wally
Butts Of Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

five-team affair and IN pfe,
vious years 10.
Newport News repeated a.
champion last year. With g.
f0ot-3 Bucky Keller, voted the
States outstanding player, on
hand again. the Typhoon will
be the favorite.
-
The Northern Virginia Dis
trict tournament, to determine
the Representatives at Char
lottesville. will be held March
SD at Washington-Lee, Wake
field and Hammond gyms.
These sites were selected
because Of the seating capac-
ity. No team, however, will
compete on its home floor, with
the exception Of the cham
pionship game.
George Washington won last
year. defeating Wakefield. in
double overtime. then won the
consolation at Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

administrator Of Mrs. comis-
keys estate.
In difference to Mrs. Comis-
keys death. no president was
to be named for year.
II Q question Of the presl-
dency would develop. Comiskey,
Mrs. Rigney and Roy Egan,
White Sox attorney and q
member Of the board. would
do the voting.
Egan said he was puzzled
over Chuck's petition.
mo matter what develops. y
Egan said. "Chuck still acquires
q minority interest. It's rather
embarrassing. too. TO Mrs. Rig
ney. who. as administrator. Is
personally responsible for Fed
eral estate and State inherit
ance taxes"
Chuck said II he Is given the
stock he would pay his share
Of estate taxes. However, Egan
said 1t would be at least q year
before the taxes could be de-
termined and the estate settled,
Before Mrs. Comiskey's
death Mrs. Rigney held 1894
shares of stock against l.i29hs
owned by Chuck. who comes
into another 5642s shares from
q trust when he becomes IS.
Comiskey is 80.
When all the holdings are
established. Mrs. Rigney will
have 3.975 shares compared to
Chuck's 3.475. The difference
OF 500 shares comes from Mrs.
Comiskey's will.
Mrs. Rigney values the White
Sox stock at 500 a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
North Squod Continues
10 Top Bio Ten

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. II R.--
Halfback Kenny Mikes OF Pur-
due and Tackle Frank Rieney
Of Iowa. have signed to join the
North team in Miami's Shrine
charity football game Christ
mas night.
The North team now has
signed a total Of % players
and has only two more to go
The South has signed up only
is but Andy Gustafson. game
director. said he expected both
squads TO be completed this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
With HE
HIGH SCHOOLS.
BY SOB HANSON

Basketball has opened up on
all fronts and with 1t comes
several rules changes.
The more important ones are
designed Cd to keep the big
player from monopolizing play
and ca speed UP the game.
Whether either Is accom-
plished won't diminish the en-
thusiasm OF the .dyed-in-the-
wool fan.
Those who deride the game
claiming II was devised to keep
schoolboys active while staying
out of the cold weather and is
nothing more than advanced
calisthenics. are In the minority
There isn't a basketball gym
that doesn't stack them to the
rafters. Supporters claim more
people watch a ball swish
through a net than watch any
other sport.
That claim isn't shared by
some. but we aren't going To
get into a hassle over the pros
and cons Of II. Well toss in a
few rules changes and let others
call the shots.
-
The l2-foot foul lane, adopt
ed by most teams last year. is
now ofiicial. The change from
the 6-foot width supposedly
keeps the giants" from grab
bling all the rebounds on missed
foul shots.
Another significant change
under violations and penalties
has TO do with touching the
ball or basket when the ball
| is on or within either basket /.
touching the ball when 1t Is
touching the cylinder having
the ring as its lower base: or
touching the ball when 1t is in
downward flight during a try
for field goal.
One exception is noted. In
the first two cases listed above.
II a player near his own basket
has his hand legally in contact
with the ball. 1t is not a vio-
lation II his contact with the
ball continues after 1t enters
the cylinder or II. in such ac-
ton, he touches the basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

/ II the violation is at the
opponents basket, the offended
team is awarded the goal. II
violation is at a teams own
basket. no points can be scored
and the ball is awarded to the
offended team at the out-of-
bounds spot nearest the viola
ton. II there is e violation by
both teams. play shall be re-
sumed by a Jump ball in the
nearest circle.
There are other changes, but
at this point we find ourselves
in leftfleld with a bat In our
hands instead of a glove and
feel a refresher course Is
needed.
The NTH annual Knights of
Columbus invitational basket
ball tournament win be held as
usual the latter part OF March,
but for the first time will be
moved from the University OF
Maryland to Georgetown's Nc
Donough gym.
The first three years the
tournament was held at Ritchr
lie Coliseum and last year at
Maryland's Cole Field House.
st. AIMS of New York has
won the championship three OF
the four years. with st. Francis
OF Brooklyn prevailing in 1856.
The word in some circles is
that the New Workers domina-
ton will end this time with the
successor a Washington team.
The Virginia State Group I
tournament. held for several
years at Richmond's Arena,
also will move. this time TO
the University of Virginia at
Charlottesville. March 1915.
This years tourney will be
an eight-team affair, including
the five district champions and
three runnersup. from the East
ern. Northern and Western Dis
tricts. Runnersup viii come
from the districts each year on
a rotating basis among the
areas.
The tourney last year was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Yonks, Braves Book
Charity Exhibition

NEW YORK, Dec. IL Pr
The Yankees won't have to
wait too long to get another
crack at the Braves. They will
face the champions in a char
ity exhibition game May IL in
Yankee Stadium.
The Yanks share Of the pro-
ceeds will go for sandlot BAH
in New York. and Milwaukee
will donate its half to the
Children's Cancer Research
Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
AUS Second Cage Win
Promises Fine Season

half TO put Gu ahead of a
troublesome Baltimore team for
keeps Lynagh was high scorer
for Gu with "a points. while
Jim Reilly Clipped in with %.
Bill Frantz topped Baltimore
with "a points. -
Henry Lichtfuss scored 20
points TO lead Towson to its easy
victory over Gallaudet High for
the Blues was Dave Werner
with IL points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
thony High here owns every
school basketball record except
one-most free throws in one
game.
Jacks brother. Joe, now gets
a chance to emerge from the
shadows. He's q 6-foot-3. l90-
pound senior who figures to
see much action this season.
The big guns for Phelan are
a pair Of 6-foot-6 scoring stars.
Bill Williams OF Middleton, N.
Y, and Jerry Bohlinger of
Philadelphia. Williams has 80
points for the two games to
date. while Bohlinger has 20.
McClOskey Earns Berth
Tom Mccloskey. sophomore
sensation from Gonzaga High
here. has earned a starting
position on Coach Tommy
Nolan's inexperienced but
hustling squad.
McCloskey was an all-around
performer and top scorer
against Loyola Monday night
and already exhibits the poise
Of a veteran.
Nolan also probably will
start John Clark. Ken Pichette.
Joe Titus and either Jim Ora
vec or Eo Hardagen. Max
Schmeling. Nolan'S big man at
6-foot-l0. also should see plenty
of action. for Nolan is hoping
to increase his self-confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
NIL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS

- -~----e
cVdsnd r.eord1 ' s0.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
LEADING PAssERs

washnEton. " " : ~ ~ -
Best Dsrfornsnse sansImmy oconnsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

Totals 20 90 90 Totals 80 81
Haiftime: Catholic u. 44-39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

! American University. with a
pair Of Washington high school
products contributing heavily.
is on winging to what may
be its first winning basketball
season in FIVE years.
The Eagles haven't been
above the 500 mark since the
1928 season and haven't won
the Mason-Dixon Conference
championship since 1851.
1 Last season, the first for Dave
Carrasco as coach. the Eagles
lost their first six. They opened
this season by losing a three
pointer to highly regarded
Navy. followed with an easy
victory over District Teachers,
and last night trounced Wash
ing College. 1890, in their con-
ference opener at Chestertown,
Md.
Three Straight Wins
Catholic U. also is of to a
fairly good start. The Cardinals
dropped their opener TO Loyola,
but have won three in a row
since-over William g. Mary,
Western Maryland and Balti-
more. the last one a 90-Sl
verdict in one-half of q MD
double-header last night at Gu.
I In the other game. Towson
routed Gallaudet. 72-45.
| Dick Wells, 6-foot-4 sopho-
more from Spingarn High, and
Willie Jones. 5-foot-8 freshman
from Dunbar, were the big guns
in Americans victory over
Washington. Wells dumped in
81 points and Jones 20, while
Frank Weiss. senior from
Brooklyn who led the scoring
/ last season. took only four shots
and got two points.
Poor Second Half
CarraSco was not pleased with
Americas showing in the second
half. The Eagles led. 1921. at
intermission and came up with
a scoring chill that allowed the
Sho'men to cut down the mar
gin.
John Lynagh sank three
straight shots in the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
LEADING SCORERS
LEADING PuNTERs

Best psImsSss enc points VIII: 9sI%oT cheese Ser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

,standlns. eomputed On averags dIstanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
PUNT RETURN LEADERS

Duntse yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

Totals 81 80 ~ Totals 10 ~ 80
Halftime: American. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
INTERCEPTION LEADERS

9pnssst ssn-ss yards BY Jon Arns Los
Rlandina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

Nongsst Istqrn7e yda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

October J. touchdoWn ' " ~ "''0h OF rnhaospnN '" Ne" To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

pollution. only 4.4oo have ade-
quate waste treatment. The
other $500 cities and $500 in
dustrial plants have inadequate
treatment or none at all.
In the last five years, 81 per
cent of the IL million population
growth has been in the ia
Standard metropolitan areas
These contain 81 per cent of the
population on only 7 per cent Of
the land area.
Would Plan By Area
Creation of comprehensive
planning units would be partic-
ularly helpful to cities involved
in the metropolitan area prob
lem." Gen. Bragdon said. adding
that "in such cases, the planning
unit must obviously cover the
whole metropolitan area"
| He said other local govern.
mentS might create separate
units or several communities
might band together in antici'
patton of future common inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

rooms. but this rate is increas-
ing.
Sees Roads as Safer
It has been estimated the
interstate road system alone will
have 70 per cent fewer deaths
and 76 per cent fewer accidents
than the same mileage has today
He referred to the vast waste
involved in the remainder oil
the Nations obsolete roads anc
streets.
One out of eight cities today
has a water shortage. Water ust
is expected to increase 191 bill.
lion gallons a day between 1885,
and 1875. Water must be storec
and used more efficiently anc
an economic means of refining
sea water devised.
Of 10000 municipalities anc
10000 industrial facilities which
are potential sources of river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

became chief Of the Naval Trans
portation Service and three years
later was commander Of the At
lantic Fleet Training Command.
Before assuming his present du-
ties. he was commander Of the
Pacific Fleet Amphibious Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

ests or to attain efficiency and
economy through joint effort.
The relationship between
planning units at the Federal.
State and local level, he said, is
primarily one of liaison. in gen.
eral with technical assistance
and recommended criteria for
measuring needs flowing down.
ward from the highest level of
government, and information on
needs going upward, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

developed for comprehensive
planning in talk yesterday be-
fore the Economic Development
Round Table in the Burlington
Hotel.
Long-range comprehensive
and co-ordinated planning will
result in public works with mini
mum cost in terms of waste,
duplication and conflicting
aims" he declared.
Noting that the country's
population is expected to reach
an estimated POI million by 1875,
he included these factors among
those facing officials responsible
for providing public facilities:
An estimated 100000 school
claSSroomS will be needed in the
next five years to relieve over
crowding, replace obsoleScence
and for added enrolment. The
present rate of construction
would produce only 325. 900 class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

ern Sea Frontier. will retire
March l, after 80 years service.
The admiral. who went to his
present duty after serving as
commander of the Far East
Naval Forces. lives at 1902 Run
nymeade place NV.
He was the first commanding
officer Of the battleship Missouri
and engaged in several Worlc
War II operations. In 1916, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
More Orderly Planning
In Public Works Stressed

Soaring population highly developed economy and
chronological demand systematic planning
public works Maj Gen. Bragdon special assistant to
President Eisenhower. declared yesterday.
Bagdon retired Army engineer whose assignment is
ordinating public outlined basic concept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Pentogon Storts
Rocquets
Event Saturday

The second annual interservice
squash racquets tournament will
be staged Saturday and Sunday
on the Pentagon courts.
The Army and Navy teams
play each other at 2 pm, Sat-
urday. with the winner going
against the Air Force, the de-
Tending champion. at 4 pm,
Sunday.
The Navy team is captained
by Capt. John A. O'Donoghue.
the Army by 1t. Douglas B.
Craig. and the Air Force by
Col. Jack c. Habecker.
Among the players competing
are Col. Sherwood auckland,
Col. Nick Powell. Col. George
Hollingsworth and Airman First
Glass Harry Conlon. former
national amateur singles cham
pion for the Air Force; Ems. Dave
Maxwell, 1t. George Kesel. 1t.
w. r. Hindle. and Comdr. Larry
French Of the Navy; 1t. Col.
De Saussere. 1t. Col r. T. Evans.
Maj. Jack league, Brig Gen.
T. ]. Conway, and 1t. Col.
George Beatty of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Senate in Georgia
Passes Bill to Bon
InterruciuI Sports

ATLANTA, Feb. IA tP.-A bill
to ban interracial athletics and
other social functions was unan-
imously adopted by the Georgia
Senate today and sent at once
to the House.
Senator Leon Butts of Lump
kin agreed to an amendment to
exempt religious gatherings.
Anything that tends to break
down the bulwarks Of segrega-
ton must be forcibly met by this
General Assembly" Butts said.
I'VE have a situation in Georgia
which has come about because
of a national situation 1t is
unfortunate that some few peo-
pie would participate in the de-
struction of our institutions for
a few dollars"
The measure would prohibit
all interracial dancing, social
functions. athletic training,
games. sports or contests and
other such activities and would
call for separate seating, Any
one guilty of violating the law
could be punished with a fine of
$500 to $1,000 and Imprisonment
for go days to a year.
The proposal now will go to a
House committee which will have
to pass on it before it can come
to the floor. Last year a similar
bill died in committee.