davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06

egyenes, nyilt ter1neszetli. Mem szenvedhet-
te any6sa mezedes modorat, mely se1yem-
kend6kent takarta cse1szov6, konko1yhin-
tesben 0romet lel6 termeszetet. Leanyat
maga m6djan szerette, de par ev 6ta kss6
gunyosan beszelt vele Bevallottan azert,
hogy el ne bizza magat Val6jaban inkabb
azert, inert egy sep anyanak sep leanya
sajat k0zeli hervadasat juttatja eszebe Mi
kor Hilda belepett hozza, elebe ment hi
vosen honlokon csokolta, mem olelte meg
S ICY leanya olelesre tart karjai lehanyat-
lottak Tiszteletteljes kezcs6kra hajtotta
meg nadszal termetet. Mikor felegyenese-
dett, magasabb volt szinten nyulank any
janal
- Egeszen fejemre NO! - gondolta
ifjabb Duliczkyne egy kis ijedtseggel
- Ugy 0riil0k, hogy most mar mindig
itthon lehetek!
- En- is oriil0k hogy itthon vagy
de mindig? Csak nem gondolod komolyan?
Akkor nyakamra veniilsz.
= Megnyugtathatlak, az mem szan-
dekom
- OkoSan besZelSz /. . es tudon, nem
forgok abban veszelyben Nagymamad be-
szamolt els6 szamu hoditasodr6l
- Oh, jaj, de nagy dolgot csinalt
nagymamam bel6le! fleszt6, aprosz0g i. :.
es az 6rnagy
- Szeretnem tudni, miert erted be
ezzel hoditassal? Oily szereny vagy hogy
t0bbet mar mem remeltel, holott meg egy
csomo balon tancolhattAl volna?
vagytam utanatok en- mem vagyok
Napoleon, hogy hoditas legyen az elet-
celom.
= Minden szep noe az.
- Koszonom, mama, b6kot.
- Soh'se kosz0nd y. szepseged mem
erdem, hanem apai, anyai orokseged Ne
ked meg az k0telesseged, hogy j6l kama
toztasd.
- Aligha ertek hozza, mem vegeztem
kereskedelmi iskolat.
Anyja trefasan megfenyegette ujjaval:
"A nyelved ugyancsak fel van vagva!
- Ezer bocsanat, ha vadakat mondok,
de igazan csak - sajat nyelvemmel tu-
dok beszelni.
- Mondd soak, ha mar annyira vagy-
tai haza, miert szakitottad meg utadat?
Hilda regi selyemkend6 hosszu rojt-
jaival jatszott, mellyel az el6tte all6 asz-
talka volt letakarva Latszolag elfogulat-
lanul mondta:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06

Hilda dus, apolt hajat, mely valoban sep
volt
Felkelek, jo? Ehes vagyok! Rebi
neni biztosan siitott nekem tiz oraira
krumplit Olyan regen ettem.
- Persze, hogy siftott! 0ltozz csak-~-
hagytalak volna meg aludni-.-.- de, de-.-
heszelni akartam veled.-- negyszemkozt.
K0rilnezett, mintha falak fiileit ke-
resne Arc es szemjateka mesteri volt.
Egyaltalan kitiin6 szineszno veszett el
benne.
Mindent tudunk~.- ne is probalj
tagadni
Mi az minden? mosolygott
Szilajka, bar szive nagyot dobbant Jozsira
gondolt. Sc teste, Sc lelke mem kivanta reg
geli elott szul6i intelmeket.
- Briinni nagyanyad arulkodott rad
levele megelozott- anyad meg akarja
mosni fejedet
- Szoval Smic Pal ornagy, eleszt6,
aproszog, viragkosar, komoly szandek,
stb.-.-
- 8 kergetett anyam az en- fejemet
akarja megmosni? Erted ezt nagyanyam?
En- mem! - adta Hilda sertett artatlan-
sagot. - Urileany mem k0t az utcan isme-
retseget . nekem talan az utcan kel-
lett volna ferjhezmennem? Mem, mem hi
seem, hogy sziileim magukban mem nekem
adnanak igazat. ITALIAN csak probara akar-
jak tenni illemtudasomat Mem, mem fa-
gyom magamat ugratni.
(Nagyanyja azonban r0gt0n beugrott
neki.)
- Hat nezd csak aranyom - kezd-
te kisse zavartan - az illem k0telezo,
mi koreinkben, igaz en- betartottam
mindig. A hazassagok azonban az egben
kottetnek es foldon sokszor igen furcsan
van elrendelve kiindulo pontjuk.
- Eleszt6 es aprosz0g is lehet?
Nagynama legyintett.
- Eleszt6 es aprosz0g? Ktil0nbet
mondok! Olyan fatal voltam, mint te,
amikor egy baratn6mnek mindjart bal
kezdeten egy gazdag, tekintelyes, de rossz
tancos uriember ugy ralepett labara,
hogy nagyujjanak korme egeszen levalt.
Rogton tavoznia kellett balb6l. Megjegy-
zem, baratn6m jo leany volt, jo gazd-
asszony, de Sc mem sep, Sc mem vagyonos
- az ferfi pedig, aH a k0rnet letapos-
ia, egy ragyogo szepsegnek udvarolt, ali
azonban csak jatszott vele. A rossz tancos
masnap meglatogatta agyban fekv6 al
dozatat, toredelmesen bocsanatot kert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06

ellen sincs kifogasunk, csupan
lilo szerenyseggel mondjuk,
inert hiszen Xix vagyunk mi,
.hogy az els6k k0ze tolakod-
junk:
- Helyes! Pusztuljanak az
0regek. is kezdje Pitkin Ia
mar ur.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-06
AZ AMERIKAI SM0LEN T0NIK

terd-nadragban, csattos cpoben, haromszogG truce
tollas kaappa fodroscsipkes inggel vonulnak el az
amerikai demokracia nagyobb dics6segere az angel
kiraly koronazasara, amihez semmi k0ziik sincs
Evening star., 1937-04-25

B. Bassett visited in Annapolis this
week. They also are spending a few
days in Washington, having come
from their Winter home at Fort
George, Fla.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson has returned
to her home at South River after
spending the Winter at Sarasota, Fla,
and before opening her home was
the guest of Miss Anita c. Bulmer
at her home on Maryland avenue
Mr.. Levin Campbell returned this
week to the home of his son-in-law
and daughter Capt. and Mrs. Walter
D. Sharp, after a visit to his son
and daughter r-in-law, Col Levin Camp
bell, U. S. A., and Mrs. Campbell, at
their home at Franklin Arsenal, near
Philadelphia.
Capt. and Mrs. A. T. Beauregard
will arrive in Annapolis soon, having
taken an apartment on Maryland
avenue for several months.
Mrs. John H. Cross, wife of Lieut..
Cross, is visiting at Bayside, Long
Island, as the guest of Mrs. James
E. Cohn, wife of Lieut.. Cohn.
Miss Billie Williams of Summit,
N. j., is spending the Spring vacation
as the guest of her cousins, Mr.. and
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Grew Race
Brings Many
ToAnnapolis
Opening of Boating
Season Finds Nu-
merOus Guests.

A NNAPoLIs, Md, April 24.-The
opening season for the crew race
brought many visitors to Annapolis this
week end. The Naval Academy crew
raced against Columbia College of New
York There was large hop at Dahl
gren Hall this evening.
Nine. Fellipo Camperio of Milan,
Italy, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Richard Baldwin at her home on
Maryland avenue, left Tuesday for
New York and Philadelphia. At the
latter place Nine. Camperio will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Irving at their home at Cynwyd and
later will join her daughters, the
Misses Camperio, in New York City,
where they are stopping at the Hotel
Wentworth. Nine. Camperio al will
visit Mrs. Elsie M. Tolornia at her
apartment and with her daughters
expects to spend the remainder of the
Spring in Washington, sailing for
their home in Italy in June.
Mr.. Mason Terry, brother of Nine
Camperio, has returned from Florida
after two months visit to West Palm
Beach. Mr.. Terry is at his apartment
in Washington, but spent several days
this week in Annapolis as guest at
the home of Miss Mary R. Magruder
on King George street.
Mrs. William N. Jeffers, widow of
Capt. Jeffers, who now is making her
home in Washington, spent the week
end in Annapolis and was the guest of
Mrs. Richard Baldwin at her home on
Maryland avenue.
Mrs. A. G. Cooke and her cousin,
Mrs. Robert WEIGH, have returned to
their home at Waterbury, near Annap-
oils, after spending several weeks at
Savannah, Ga, where they were
guests of Mrs. Cookies sister. Mrs.
Frederic j. Cotton. at her Winter
home. Mr.. Warrington Baldwin of St.
Louis also was a guest at Waterbury
during the week.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frederick
Evening star., 1937-04-25

who are now at the Brooklyn, N. Y,
Navy Yard, is the guest OF Mrs. Jules
James, wife Of Capt. James. at her
home on Porter road.
Mrs. John Chew returned yesterday
atter an absence of several months,
during which she visited California,
Panama and New York. In California
MRS. Chew was the guest OF her son,
Lieut.. q. g. John L. Chew, U. S. N.
Mr.. Harold Halleck Johnstone of 26
Hillside road, New London, Conn, an
nounces the engagement of his daugh-
ter Madeline Gelleher to Lieut. q. o.
Joseph Warford Williams, son of Judge
and Mrs. j. w. Williams of Martins
vile, Ind. Miss Johnstone was grad
uated from the Feminine College Of
Bouffemont, France. Lieut.. Williams
was graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in the class of 1888
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Mrs. Albert Lef1ler, at their home on
Southgate avenue.
Capt. Hugh Johnston Of the Royal
English Navy arrived from Australia
and is the guest of Comdr. Richard
Galloway at his home at Wardour.
Tuesday afternoon Comdr. Galloway
entertained at a cocktail party in
honor of his guest
Capt. and Mrs. Reginald H. Ridgely
and their two children are here from
Quantico, Va, where Capt. Ridgely,
U. S. M. c., is on duty and are guests
of Capt. Ridgelys parents, Prof. and
Mrs. Reginald Ridgely.
Miss Louise Garter Winfree Of
Lynchburg, Va, whose engagement to
Lieut.. Comdr. Myron Argie Baber,
U. S. NJ, now on duty in the Naval
Academy department of languages,
was announced recently, has been the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
E. Miller for few days at their home
on Lafayette avenue Her wedding
to Lieut.. Comdr. Baber will take place
May % at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Peyton Brown Winfree, in
Lynchburg
Miss Hester Laning, daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harris Laning,
Evening star., 1937-04-25

stein, Miss Margaret Collins, Miss
Gertrude Young, Mrs. Emily A. Smith,
Miss Irene Schmidt, Mrs. Anna Smits-
kamp, Mrs. Conrad Alberding, Mrs.
George Lohrer, Mrs. Belle Humphrey,
Mrs. Carrie Mills, Miss Elizabeth
Honetor, Miss Violet Dowrick, Mrs.
Mark Stearman, Miss Evelyn Croswell,
Mrs. Wane Peirce, Mrs. Rose Hartung
and Miss Lille Dowrick,
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SENATOR KING SPEAKER

Senator King Of Utah, chairman OF
the Senate District Committee, will
talk on proposed tax legislation affect
ing Washington motorists at the Key
stone Automobile Clubs annual meet
ing in Central High School May 4,
George E. Keneipp, manager, an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Areme Home Board
Sponsoring PARTY

Areme Chapters Home Board is
sponsoring a card party at the Will
lard Hotel Saturday afternoon in the
cabinet room from to o'clock. The
patronesses are Mrs. Bena A. Barn
hart, Mrs. Helen L. Brashears, Mrs.
Selma Foster. Miss Ruth H. New
conner, Miss Salome Alger, Mrs. Emily
Hayes, Miss Marian Mitchell, Mrs.
Mary Jane Jester, Mrs. Walter Ruben
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Union League, Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom, Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Bakers Union, Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Typographical Union,
wardrobe Attendants, Local 17796,
and Hotel and Restaurant EMPLOYEES
Alliance, Local No. 78l.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

and Is stationed at the Submarine
School, New London, Conn. The we'd
ding will take place June 4, and the
couple will leave Immediately for
Honolulu, Hawaii, where Lieut.. Will
liams will be stationed on the sub
marine force.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
PEACE MASS Meeting
TO BE HELD TUESDAY
Senator Frazier and Representa-
tive Allen Will Be Among
EnAaknr~

Senator Frazier Of North Dakota.
Representative Robert G. Allen Of
Pennsylvania and Marion H. Hedges,
research director Of the International
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers,
will be the principal speakers at a
mass meeting on peace at pm. Tues
day in Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A.
Miss Jeannette Rankin, former Rep
resentative from Montana, will be
chairman. Among the sponsors Of
the session are the Women's Trade
Evening star., 1937-04-25

It didn't seem possible ofter our
first survey Of the market and.
taking with our manufacturing
friends
But we kept on-eoch helped @
IittIe-one mon soid these fox
collars alone ore worth Sl40O
whoIesoIe"-ond he used up ends
Of fine moterioIs-"just a fovour
to you" he said. Another soid,
materials and Innings cost me
more than you are poying-on-
other did it just to keep the men
working, and SO it went, but in the
end we secured 854 of the kind of
coats we had to have to keep up
our reputation for values in this
Spring Coat Event and tomorrow
I'VE give you" the coot sole OF
yeors-Sl6.
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
ITO be continued J

Copyright. 1887, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.l
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
CHAPTER XIX

Eddie continued: "As a matter
of fact, Marie and I are pretty
anxious to get a place of our
own. We've been looking around
some already and"
Nonsense" his mother said
"Where can you live for $40 a
month for the two of you?"
"Not in an apartment, OF
course. But we could spend more
on, living, naturally, if I got a
better job"
Mrs. Wilson sighed. "Yes-well.
a bird in the hand is worth two in
the bush. You'd better keep what
you've got. You know you haven't
had anything steady for a long
time, Eddie. Besides, Papa and I
think you ought to help out some,
and not leave it all for Bee, and
when you can help out by staying
here"
But Marie wants place OF her
own!"
Mrs. Wilson set her lips.
''You can't blame her! You
didn't live with Pops folks!"
"Your fathers mother was dead
a good many years when We got
married, but that has nothing to
do with it, Eddie. You wouldn't
leave of your own accord and I
don't know why any Hollywood no
tions-"
"Oh, for heavens sake. let's skip
it! We're not going to move this
week-or next"
When he came in for lunch Sat.
urday they were installing shin
ing new refrigerator in the kitchen
On Sunday there was frozen salad,
and ice cream, too. "Eddie's pay.
ing for the new ice box" Mrs. viii
son them all, and Mr.. Wilson
said, well, son, that's all right!''
Edward had to tell Marie the
story Of the ice box. and it worried
her dreadfully. Julie and Charlie
paid cash for everything. She
couldn't understand how Mrs. Will
son could trust to luck so cheer
fully, paying on sewing machine
the washing machine, the car, and
now the ice box.
And that isn't the half of it,
Edward went on gloomily. THE
worst of it is the house"
'Mortgaged?"
"First, second and So on. They've
been buying it for IS years and its
years since they've paid anything
more than the interest. Say, they
don't own the front steps!"
Incredulity deepened on Marie''
small, worried face. you dom
OWN this f1ouse?"
My ord, Marie. does everyone
in Hollywood own their owr
houses?"
Il don't know" she said soberly
"I haven't the least idea. I just
thought they did. Charlie owns
ours. He pays cash for everything
The Washington times., 1937-04-21

I wish 1 were, Edward thoughI
I just wish I were!
did I get a chance to go tc
college? No! I even got my buSl
ness course in high, where II
didn't cost anything. And you
had everything. College"
Just two years" =.
Because you quit to stay IN
Hollywood that time!"
But, Bee-after two years in
Little Theater work, to pass screen
tests, and be practically assured OF
a big part! How did know the
thing would fall through! Any,
body would have done the same!
II suppose so. They did give
YOU a bad deal. But when 1t fell
through you could have gone back
to school the next semester"
except that everybody was
holIering about money, and II
was the time I got the chance
to 20 around the world as q
cadet, and you know as well as
I do, that that sort Of thing is
getting harder and harder to
manage. A swell chance to see
the world! Why, you were nutty
about the idea yourself at the
time-where'd I ever get the
chance to go to India and Egypt
let alone Europe and the Orient
except on a deal like that?"
Lots of people go through
life without ever getting out OF
the U. S. A. or California. Look
at me. I've never been any
where!"
"You never will. unless you
grab chances like I did!"
"Oh, Edward. be your age!
We couldn't both go away! You
did, and left me holding the
sack. without me how would
Pop manage? At his age? They're
liable to pension him any time,
and how the folks could keep UP
the payments on the house and
live on that, I don't know. You
know they couldn't!"
They had no right to buy the
place"
You're glad enough to live in
it now!"
It ended in the usual wrangle,
but for the first time in his
life, Edward Wilson wasn't sure
he was right.
For the first time he felt a
real sympathy with Bee, who
really hadn't had much chance.
It prompted him to be nicer
to Ritchie Huntsman, and to
say less, when Bee took the car.
Bee exaggerated, Of course, but
she did get the worst Of things.
He gave his mother $40 on
account, and she was pleased as
if 1t had been a hundred.
"That settles it," she said,
"both Ada and Jessie have lovely
ice boxes, and make the incest
frozen desserts. I'm going to get
me one. You're going to pay $40
a week, SOM"
'Well, I'll try to. But II I
were you, Nom, I wouldn't go
in for anything like a new ice
box right now. II might lose
my JOB for one thing. Or I
might have to move up the coun'
try or somewhere, and we
wouldn't live here"
The Washington times., 1937-04-21
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

ooh nv Lordw Ed groaned Ada and Jessie and
eve mnd-she did all she knew how to do And I've done
something You haven't thing for her You told us your
self that YOU came up money her epather gave you
don't know what to make of you swear don't you've had
more chances than anybody ever knewand what nave you
made of them! Here you are working in gas station
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
BATTERY OWNER
 GOES TO JAIL
North Elm Man Unable to Pay Fine for Liquor
 Law Violation

John Meinik, SC, of 134 North Elm street, operator of 0 restaurant at g8b North Riverside street, went to jaiI for two months today when he was unable to pay c fine of $50 and costs imposed in city court on . charge of violation of the state li- auor law. Two other liquor violation cases were continued.
 Melnik had only opened his estab- lishment q short time ago, and yess torday Lieutenants Hickey and Moy- Inn of the vice squad arrested him when they raided the place. A quan- tlty of liquor was found, and Melnik had no permit for the sale of liquor
 He claimed that the liquor was for himself A short time ago he was fined $i00 and costs on Q similar charge.
 Andrew Makary, ~, of 787 Bank street, who was arrested on 8 similar charge yesterday, was given Q con- tinuance to December ' when ar- raigned in city court today.
 John Halloran, 32, of 3i Bishop street, charged with selling liquor under beer permit, was given a continuance to January 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

finest highway systems in the East which is the pride of the states citizens and the envy Of residents of other states"
 .. .Deferrlng of registration of motor verhicles to April l. In line with the policy of many of the states, motorists in Connecticut are given Q period of grace for the re- newal of their license plates. The plan was placed In effect last year and the registration date was set forward to March l. A substantial increase in gasoline tax revenue re. suited. The committee urges that the date of registration be extend- cd another month to the first Of April.
 q, Elimination of tax evasion. The committee pledges its active cooperation and assistance to state and federal authorities to eliminate gasoline tax evasion.
 5. Repeal of the duplicating ded- eral gasoline tax. The commlttee urges that the federal gasoline tax which takes about $2,000,O0O an- nually from the pockets of Com necticut motorists, be repealed im- mediately, Enacted as Q temporary measure to offset declining internal revenue of the federal government 1t should now be repealed, Tor rev cnue of the federal government N now above the pre-depression level.
 Offlcers of the local committee TOT the first year are as follows:
 Chairman - l., V. Butterreloi vice. cha ;irman, E. A. Barrows; sec" retary, W. L, Platt Jr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Dranlatization Studs
 Assembly At Sprague
Miss Foley's Fourth Grade Pupils Offer Varied Pro. gram Today; Lucky Six Bowlers Have S.Man Team
WATERVIllE Mrs. R. w. Henlon-i7se Thomaston Ave.-CeL S.Saes

president of tho State Federation of Bible Glasses; and Frederick R. Book of Watervillo, state vice-pres. ident.
 Leslie Walls, president of the New Britain Federation of Mems Bible Glasses, and chairman of the State Convention Committee, attended this meeting, likewise Rev. Samuel Johnson, pastor of St. Paul's M. D. church of Waterbury, and Rev. Thomas Campbell of Burlington, Conn. The song service was lead by Vincent Leonard with Leith Mor. ton at tho plano; Carl Froeiieh, president of the Everyman'S Bible Glass Of Watorville, offered prayer and Charles Rietdyke, president Of the City Federation, waS in charge of the meeting. Rev. Alson J. Smith, was the gu speaker, and he chose his subject from tho twelfth chapter Of Romans.
 The local Bible Glass Quartet rer- dcred several musical selections.
 Following tho meeting refreshments were served under the direction Of Joseph Caron, who was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Twelyes and members of tho Ladies Aid Society Of the church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
State Motorists Taxed
 Weeks Pay For Gas
Interesting Facts Recorded as Waterbury Oil Men
 Ratify Five.POint Program on Fair Taxation

tax collections by about sl,OoO,0oo annually.
 Tho 3 cent state tax and the 1 cent federal gasoline taxes consti- tute . sales tax of approximately 30 per cent of the price of gasoline, ths program declares. The typical Connecticut Motorist has an ans nual gasoline tax bill of $29. Since nearly 60 per cent of the motorists in tho state earn $20 to $S0 Q week, or less, they must work Q week or more each year to pay their gaso- line tax,
 The committee feels that the 3 cent state gasoline tax Is ample for present needs, and that any change in this rate in the future should be downward,
 2. Use of road funds exclusively for roads, Tho committee urges tho continuance of the states policy to devote all automotive tax receipts to road financing. Faithful adher- ence of this fundamental principle, "sayS tho program, "has made pos sible in Connecticut of one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03
Mrs Senior Eentertains

The Parish Society of St. Paul's Episcopal church held e meeting "Wednesday afternoon ct the home of Mrs. Homer Senior on BoydeT street.
 At that time 1t was voted to hold 6 card party on Wednesday eve- ming, December 18th, at the Parish House, the committee in charge to be Mrs. Homer Senior, president of the society, and Mrs. Leon Totteii. Following the meeting on Wednes- day, refreshments were served and Q social hour enjoyed.
 An assembly program was pre- sented this afternoon in the gym- Ilasium of Sprague school by Miss Foley's fourth grade pupils, which follows:
 Aiinouncer-Jack Hughes
 I, Dramatization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-03

A Ave point program of principles of fair taxation for the states pet- roleum industry and It's motoriSt customers was ratified today, by the Waterbury Petroleum fnduS- tries Committee, branch of the Con- neoticut Petroleum Industries Com mittee, Nt Q meeting held at the Waterbury Country Club, The pros gram was drafted by the Connecti- cut Petroleum Industries Commit- tee and Is being submitted for ratification to county committees throughout the state, whose mem- berShip includes petroleum distrib- tutors, service station owners, oper- NtorS and others identified with the industry,
 The five points in the program are;
 1, Fair taxation of gasoline, Pointing out that the current rate of 3 cents per gallon compares fav- orahly with the tax rates of neigh boring states, the program call at tention to the fact that expanding use of gasoline is increasing state