davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Outdoor Ring Outlook
Drab for Home Bows,
No Crowd PIeasers

With the indoor fight season
ended and the big-paying summer
outdoor session just around the
corner, Washington fight promoters
hnd themselves In the poor posi-
ton Of not having q real hot local
boxer on hand. Nobody was dis
covered during the indoor fights
to match in drawing power such
sensations Of past winters as
Smuggy Hursey, Aaron Perry, Bee
Bee Washington, Lew Hanbury and
the like.
Middleweight Ken Stribling came
away from the winter campaign
as about the best attraction and
he dropped his last bout. Others
who did a reasonable amount OF
winning were Lightweights Sonny
boy West and Herbie Jones and
Featherweights Red Gaddis and
Jimmy Cooper. None, however, has
demonstrated the kind of box Of
fice appeal that would make for
real big fights. Promoters this sum-
mer may have to draw on out-of-
town hot shots for their big gates.
Gaddis was having a grand sea-
son until last night, when he lost
an eight-rounder to Henry Lassain
Of Houston, Tex, in the windup
ut Turner's Arena. 1t wasn't par
ticularly exciting fight. In other
eights, Lew Yonkers decisioned
Johnny Arduini and Terry Gibson
took a fourth-round technical kayo
over Kid Willie.
The bantamweight brawl between
Yonkers and Arduini was one of
the best scraps Of the indoor sea-
son. Both were slugging all the
way, demonstrating little science,
but lots of heart.
In prelins, Angelo Marini won
over AL Harris and Garland Ed
wards did the same to Big Sid Ger
aid, In fours. Edwards is prelim
boy who's been doing very well
lately, and he's due to move up
into faster company.
Evening star., 1948-04-20

GonZaga Is at Coolidge ana FalD
Church Is at Manassas.
Today's games had Wilson at Be-
thesda. Dewitt at Washington-Lee.
Laurel at Greenbelt. Gonzaga at
Anacostia, Charlotte Hall ct Hagers-
town, st, Johns at Central, Fairfax
at Falls Church. Friends at Western.
Rockville at Georgetown Prep, st.
Albans ut Maryland Park. Blair At
Tech and Mount Vernon at George
washington.
The Mounts-G George Washington
game is the feature Of today's sched.
ule. The Presidents lost Gel de-
cision to Eastern and came back to
nip st. Johns, 30.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Bobo Swisher Resigns
As Coast Grid Coach
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, April 20.-Bob
Swisher, former Northwestern Uni
versity back and a member Of the
Chicago Bears for nine years, has
resigned as backfeld coach at
Loyola University at Los Angeles.
Father John Connolly, chairman
OF the Loyola Athletic Board, said
he was surprised at Swisher's resig-
nation "as his services with us have
been most satisfactory" Swisher
signed . three-year contract last
wear.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Race Horse Destroyed
In Move Against Fever
BY the Asseeiefsd Press

NEW YORK, April 2o.-In a pre-
cautionary move against the pos
sible outbreak of swamp fever, the
New York Racing Associations have
destroyed a race horse stabbed at
Jamaica and ordered postmortem
blood tests.
The horse, the Rusty Stables For
far, became i'll last Friday Of symp-
toms resembling both pneumonia
and swamp fever. The associations
bought the horse and had it de-
xtroyed SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1948-04-20
jackson Will Rejoin G.W..
Golfers, Losers 10 V.P.l.

Doug Jackson, one Of the top
amateurs at Indian Spring Club,
who played in the second spot for
the George Washington U. golfers
last season, will rejoin the Colonial
team for the remainder of its
matches.
Jackson will strengthen the
Colonial lineup all down the line.
G. w. lost its third match in four
starts yesterday, bowing to v. P. l.,
6h-2h, at Kenwood, with Billy
Grifin and Harry Kettles scoring
the only G. w. points and Jerry
Wagshall earning a draw.
Grifin remains unbeaten in COL
lege competition, although he has
been held even twice in G. WIS
four matches.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Chamberlain 1riumphs
Over Woodward Nine

Chamberlain Vocational ran its
baseball winning streak to two
straight by defeating woodward,
81. in a seven-inning game on the
Ellipse yesterday.
In other schoolboy games, Blad-
ensburg defeated Prince Frederick,
7-2, and Mount Vernon High out
slugged Spotsvlvania, 11-9.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Three Argyle Golfers
Are Tied for Low Net

The results in Argyle's spring
handicap tournament were tailed
yesterday with Bill Minor, ,89-16-73;
Ray Stackhouse, 90-17-73, and Jim
Haltigan, S8-15-73, tied for low net
honors.
Other winners were: L. M. Thomp-
son, 100-29-7l; r. M. Beswick,
9s-72-77; Jimmy Lake, 90-13-77:
Dick Bedell, 87-10-77; E. E.
Lucas. 102-25-77; 8. T. Chamblin,
s6-s-77, and c. r. Burner
102-2S-77.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Chisox Sign Ike Pearson

CHICAGO, April 20 tP.-Right-
handler Ike Pearson, formerly .
pitcher for the Philadelphia Phillies.
has been signed by the Chicago
White Sox. Pearson, 20, worked with
the Sox this spring ~ free agent.
Evening star., 1948-04-20

consecutive scoreless innings was
q record that apparently still
stands.
But Bell didn't strike 'em all
out. Big Reds Downey, who had
a couple Of years with Brooklyn
before coming to work at the
Treasury where his father was
controller, got his share of base
knocks off Danny. Dutch
Kenny, a left-hand hitter, al
most tore his head off one day
Evening star., 1948-04-20
jockey Leblanc Set Down

NEW YORK, April 20 (P).-The
Jamaica steward has suspended
Jockey Charlie Leblanc for 10 days,
for crossing over and causing inter-
ference at the first turn on Spice
bush In the second race OF last
FRIDAY.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
G. w. Tennis Master of 6. U.

A George Washington University
athletic team finally beat George
town at something yesterday when
the Colonial netmen topped the
H0yaS TO
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Wilson Netmen Victors

Wilson High Schools tennis team
opened its season with a 5-4 victory
over Friends yesterday on the lat
ter's court.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Colonial Village Dotinq

SSsSusot VhI0SS Not'uS
Colonial Village unlimited nine
Is looking for games. Call Carl
Burns at Glebe 4845.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Get up-to.date..

Get all the fun your pleasure car was built
for! Get down to your Mileage Mer'
chants today :. let him drain out that
old "has. been" winter oil and OIL.PLATE
with fresh, clean Conoco Nh!
Once inside your engine. special
added ingredient in N" Motor Oil
(Patented)' fastens exfr1 lubricant so
closely to metal that cylinder walls and
working paris are actually On-PLArzD!
Evening star., 1948-04-20

.AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
NO INHIBITIoNs

A NY MORE OF THEsE?" That's
n what even slight acquaintance
will ask if you serve them these sand
wiches-and Tabasco is the secret of
their boldness. Do this:
Grind leftover cold meat;
mix with chopped, hard
cooked eggs, pickles, mayon-
naise and Tabasco.
Use Tabasco to season eggs, gravies,
sauces, steaks and chops!
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Police Probe Confession
OF Shooting 10 Years AGO

Police at No. precinct today still
are wondering whether Walter Nc
Faddens admitted guilt complex is
well founded or just complex.
McFadden, a 55-year-old colored
laborer from Knoxville, Tenn,
walked into the station house yes
terday, announcing he had returned
after 10 years absence from Wash
ington to confess he thinks" he
shot a man back in 1929.
Detective j. p Fox said that, under
questioning, the man could recollect
only that the shooting had taken
place in the 400 block of Locust
court S.W., in the summer of 1929.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Army EmpIoye 80 Years
To Gef Medal on Retirement

A veteran Government employe
will receive the Meritorious Civilian
Service award when he retires Fri
day from the ONCE of the Quarter.
master General.
Archibald Runner, 66, of 2641
Fifteenth street NV, will receive
the award from Gen. T. B. Larkin
Quartermaster General, in cere-
monies at $3.50 pm. in the Pentagon
Mr.. Runner has been employed
at the Office for the last 80 years,
His assignments have been with the
ofhce's Memorial Division, prepar-
ing budget estimates and the allo-
cation of funds for non-military
activities of the office.
Mr.. Runner entered Government
service in 1900 with the Patent
ONCE. Before joining the Quarter
Evening star., 1948-04-28

wv iIdhSS
this 4 tempting taste treat that will
keep compliments coming your way.
You'll need all-yellow bananas for
best results. Here are the details for
making the rolls:
6 firm bananas
2 tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1/2 cup shredded coconut
Peel bananas and brush thor
oughly with butter, then le-
mon juice. Place into we'll
buttered baking pan. Cut ba.
nanas in half, crosswise and
sprinkle with coconut. Bake
in a moderate oven (37s0F.)
1920 minutes, or until bana-
mas are tender and coconut
brown. Serve hot with a hot
fruit sauce. Six servings.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Briton Waits 20 Years to Talk
About 7 eIeputhic Cats and Docs

The Englishman had waited 20
years to talk to DR.. ]. B. Rhine
about his telepathic cats and dogs.
His chance came last night.
DR.. Rhine, Duke University psy.
chology professor, was here to lee
ture on extra-sensory perception in
the International Student House.
The Englishman was John E.
Acker, British lecturer who is here
on a visit. Mr.. Acker said his ex-
periments on telepathy and clair
voyance had been negative with
human beings but that his dogs
and cats we're able to inform his
wife of his return home to London.
"Of course one has to know the
language of cats and dogs" Mr..
Acker explained. But my animals
know when I am coming home, and
they tell my wife,
DR.. Rhine said there is no reason
Evening star., 1948-04-28

for drawing line between human
beings and animals as far as extra
sensory perception is concerned, and
that experiments with horses had
supported Mr.. Acker's view.
In his talk last night, DR.. Rhine
explained his experiments in the
field Of telepathy, clairvoyance, pre-
cognition doretelling of events and
psychokinesis ("mind over mat
ter"O.
Evening star., 1948-04-28

at inch intervals. Just the place for
cheese packages and your smallest
custard cups! The 6, s and l0-cubic
foot models that Norge has just in
troduced have so many conveniences,
can only tell you a few that |
specially liked: The Self-D-Froster
that automatically defrosts the refri-
gerator at midnight without disturb
ing meat in the Coldpack, or frozen
cubes and foods; the large space for
fresh vegetables, the wonderfully con-
venient Tiltabin; the Giant Side Free
ger that holds up TO 81 lbs. of frozen
food in the Fights" and 40 lbs. in the
Tens" You'll enjoy looking them
over.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHEN KIDNEYS
Work Too Often.

Are you embarrassed and inconyenienced
y too frequent elimination during the day
nightf This symptom as well as Hmartina
'assages, Backache, Leg Pains, Nervousness,
rheumatic Pains and Swollen Ankles may
- due to non-organic and non-systemia.
Kidney and Bladder troubles. In such cases.
he very hrst dose Of the scientifically
compounded medicine called cystsx usually
goes to work right now helping you these
ways: !. Helps nature remove irritating
excess acids, poisonous wastes and certain
germs. 2. This cleansing action helps nature
alleviate many pains, aches, soreness and
stiffness. 3. Helps reduce frequent night and
day calls, thus promoting better sleep.
Get cystex from druggist today Money
back guaranteed unless cysfsx SATISFIES you.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
NORGE SAVES SPACE

TARs AND BOWLS of all sizes accu-
y Emulate in our refrigerators today,
with every leftover joining the food
conservation program. Lots of shelf
space is used that way, but there's
plenty left in the 1913 Norge Hold
Nor" refrigerators, for the two top
shelves in two models can be adjusted
Evening star., 1948-04-28

He said he fired a shot at a man
during an argument but could not
recall his name.
Precinct records show no trouble
of any kind in Locust court that
year. McFadden was held for
further investigation.
Evening star., 1948-04-28

serts. Your doctor knows baby likes
variety - needs a variety of foods.
So, during National Baby Week why
not ask him how many of the 3 Ger
ber's Cereals, 20 Strained Foods and
IS Junior Foods the apple of your
eye" is ready to enjoy! Gerher's wide
variety of ready-to- fruits, vege-
tables, soups, meat-combinations and
desserts help put more vim and vigor
into baby's appetite this week and
every week in the year!
Evening star., 1948-04-28

nut Rolls"
T h e luscious,
mellow flavor
of the banana,
subtly changed
by baking, in
combina ton
with the chevy,
toasted coconut
served hot
with your ia
vorite fruit
sauce makeS
Evening star., 1948-04-28

envelope Minute Gelatine
II cup sugar 1steaspoon salt
Is cup orange juice
2 tablespoons lemon juice
/ banana, sliced
n cup cream, whipped
Combine Minute Gelatine,
sugar, salt, orange juice, and
Ia cups water in saucepan.
Place over medium heat until
gelatine is dissolved, stirring
constantly 2-3 min. Chill
until slightly thickened. Add
lemon juice to banana; let
stand S min. Fold banana and
whipped cream into gelatine.
Chill until firm. Serves 4 or S.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Alumni Banquet Postponed

The Business Roosevelt High
School Alumni Association an
nounces its reunion banquet, sched-
uled for Friday, has been postponed
week. 1t will be held at $50
pm. May in Roosevelt High
School.
Evening star., 1948-04-28

your tot extra
time and effort.
For this is Ma
tional Baby Week
April "a to
May II Sc your
favorite stcre
probably has a
greater than-eve
variety of Baby's
f vorite, good
tasting Gerber's
from cereals
right through des-
Evening star., 1948-04-28
BANANAS HAVE A NEW LOOK

g URE IT'S SPRING, new season
IA new reason for Frightening up
your menus . and the refreshing,
out-of- the ordinary mealtime treat
you're looking for is-"Banana Coco
Evening star., 1948-04-28

Skillet meat loaf
Chilli lima beans
Ham and Yam Casserole
Deviled Tuna Fish
You'll want to try every onel And
that's not all. There are 3 other en-
velopes Of IS tested recipes to gladden.
the family table and boost your repu-
tation as hostess:
Cakes Bread and Rolls
Bridge Desserts
Write me for all or any of these 4
envelopes, enclosing 1Oe in coin or
stamps for each. Address Jessie De
Both, Box 1888. NY. II, NY. The
new issue of the American Home il
on the stands now. Got yoursl
Evening star., 1948-04-28

BLACK QUEEN CAKE
Dromedary Devils Food Mix
Just add water and bake in
2 layer-cake pans. When
baked and cooled, sandwich
with vanilla ice-cream and
top with sauce made from
that rich chocolate Drome-
dairy Fudge & Frosting Mix.
Dromedary gives you a fluffy, deli
clouS, perfect cake every time! And
so quick and convenient, tool
Evening star., 1948-04-28
WHY IS A DRESS?
BY Jessie De Both

AvEMEN MAY HAVE DRAPED them
~ selves with skins for warmth, but
we 10th Century creatures wear cloth
ing for many other reasons. The
Evening star., 1948-04-28

master Generals office In 1909. he
spent several years In the Chief
Clerks Office of the Secretary of
War.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
IS TESTED
CASSEROLE RECIPES

. ARE MY IDEA of a windfall for
homemakers! You know how good
the recipes are from the test kitchen
Evening star., 1948-04-28
BIG WEEK
FOR THE BIB BRIGADEl

or COURSE BABY's always the center
Oof attention at your house. But
this week even your grocer Is giving
Evening star., 1948-04-28

clpe is too expen-
sive these days, so
instead | used
Dromedary Dew
IFS F ood Mix.
My husband ex-
claimed, This is
t h e best Black k
Q u e e n c a k e
you've ever
made po
Evening star., 1948-04-28
ORANGE BANANA CREAM

G PEED-UP MINUTE GELATINE comes
Oin only a little box but it holds 4
Evening star., 1948-04-28
II FOOLED MY HUSBAND"

=. A READER COMEDIES to me: my
15O-year old Black Queen Cake re-
Cioe &c too eyper,
Evening star., 1948-04-28

get-up-and-go in a limp. drab dress.
And her best insurance that her clean
cottons will continue to give her the
well-groomed look she enjoys is her
bottle of Clorox. Week after week,
white and colorfast cottons and linens
emerge bright-as-new and hygieni-
cally clean from their Clorox laun-
dering. And that kind of result
doesn't require rubbing; for Clorox
has a dependable, extra-gentle action
that rightly makes it Americas ia
vorite bleach and household dis
infectant.
And in household cleaning the Go
rox people save you scads of rubbing,
too, with their wonderful liquid clean
er-Boon. Cleaning with Boon is
simplicity itself. 1t wipes away dirt
and grease from washable painted
surfaces like magic. Try it'll
Evening star., 1948-04-28

z dIIU UTSStl lS OF
salads each one
only a 5-minute job.
For a fast, simple,
delicious dessert
try this:
Evening star., 1948-04-28

h Gus eWlfe who
dons a crisp wash
frock in the morn
ing knows what's
good for her | She
would MT have
nearly the same
Evening star., 1948-04-28

OF the American
Home Magazine.
Y ou can h ave
their recipe envel-
ope of .hle-size, il
lustrated, easy to
prepare casseroles
for only Zoe Don't
these sound deli
ciol,s2
The Valley settler., 1948-01-02
A LITTLE CLOUD CUT cF TIE SEA

{ a PsT rolease)
 meeting Washington December II, 1947 part: lin. port shst cloud
 sooperativos It is d fof a n dii n to s 3uo fr @so which cooptives found place in the who would restrict rights to cooperate in business don't i sse 7 fis2s S asa m " % ySPa @ M articu7 appeal, you prttcular the 9sy a @ @ } }t @ os' M foD 4Pao @
  should @ s @ eHns To ou % Sse @ tR % sSoS6 %
 cperattves under The % nv ns1v q m o .n n of @ tno o1pesnae , y9s ha With hs M rsn S F fr4 say S anybo vorp q Idont You Republc las oftwtnger the which ch9rto se-op
 it said that ts about coprr- oopers where ha f9Sq less in which to vta o tha bsaun1 Pa1ecara of Sweden which was % rcsnr nome he sG comm, ea on lonanee @ & 3epoo6nn lin They extension of Ithe farm field...
 Toodd to Ts large interest
The Valley settler., 1948-01-02
PRICES iN CHICAGO

From the "Dqtrv News" of November
 24 1q47, we 1earn that the Prvduc- CTS under the Chtcaco f. leral mil m9rke ing order " i'll rece i've
 unif orm hle nd ed price of j. .l7 pe1 hundredwet rht of milk of 3.5 per
 cent test fob. 7O-mile zone , fo I all the fr October I, 1tveries This Is 20 cents hi cher than the Septem- than Received for Oct .46 daliuarie
Evening star., 1948-05-02

All-America Conference. has been
appointed Knight Commander of
the Order of the British Empire.
The decoration was for his serv-
ice as commander in chief of the
Navy in the South Atlantic. He later
became commander -in-chief for the
entire Atlantic. Lord Inverchapel,
British ambassador in Washington,
informed Admiral Ingram of the
decoration. The admiral now is in
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

ference, today urged a meeting be.
tween leaders of United States,
Russia and Great Britain to seek
solutions to current problems.
Mr.. Maxim, former president of
the United Nations Security Council,
told the delegates not TO be dis
couraged by United Nations argu-
ments because it has been estab-
lished that these differences can
be reconciled."
D. E. Lindstrom, of Illinois, MEM
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Admiral Ingram Gets
British Decoration

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
NEW YORK, May Admiral
Jonas H. Ingram. retired, commits
sioner of the professional football
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Der of the Commission on World
Peace, introduced a resolution cali
ing for a meeting of the leaders of
the three countries.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Rabbi Irving F. Reichert

San Francisco leader in civic and re.
ligious life; frequent speaker on The
Church ot the Air radio program; active
member of California Conference Of
Christians and Jews; Rabbi.Emertus Of
San Francisco Temple Emanuel.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Rabbi Morris |. Lazaron

Author, religious leader; active in Ma.
tionsl and International Conferences of
Christians and Jews; member OF Board
Of Directors of American Assn. for the
United Nations; Rabbi.Emeritus of Bal.
timore Hebrew Congregation.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt

Writer. historian; expert on Middle
Eastern affairs. serving with the State
Department and the U. S. Army; author
Of articles for Saturday Eve. Post.
Readers Digest, and Harpers, about
Middle East.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02
Clowns and Pets 10 Thrill Kids Here
Az Five Rina Circus On Labor Day

ances will be devoted to the
mirth-provoking clowns and their
pets.
Dogs, geese, pigs and rabbits
make good pets for clowns, be-
cause they can be trained to vary
ing degrees and seem to enjoy
appearing under the big top Of the
fastest-growing big circus in the
U. S. A. Even the Is elephants
with the circus recognize applause
and the high spirited horses al
ways do their best when there
is an overtone Of loud handicap
ping above the fast tempo Of the
circus band. ILL
"A huge spectacle entitled "Ben-
gall with the East Indian motif;
trained lions and tigers; cow
boys and Indians and some Of the
foremost bareback riding stars
as well as renowned aerialists and
acrobats highlight the program.
Popular prices win prevail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02
ing from $3.50 to $3.50.

ing from $3.50 to $3.50. are
planned for the remaining area.
Workmen began ditching for
water lines Monday. Pipes will
run under the Columbia irriga-
ton canal near the school. La
Pieere said, and will soon be
supplying water to so homes.
Sewer construction crews are
rushing completion Of the Beech
Street trunk sewer line to bring
service to the new homes at the
earliest possible date. The sewer
will be ready for use by the end
of the 60-day contract period,
La Pieere estimated.
Arrangements for electricity
and telephone service have been
made with PUD and the In
terstate Telephone company, he
said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02
Attends Conference Of
Mutual Life Employees

Roy r. White Of Kennewick II
among leading representatives Of
the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany of New York attending an
educational and business confer
ence of the company's National
Field club being held at the Pal
ace hotel in San Francisco.
White, who qualified for the
company honor group after meet
ing certain standards of service
to poicyholders is, representa-
tive of the Mutual Lies Spokane
agency.
The two day conference bring
together Field club members
from the company's Western divi-
sion and home office officials for
a series of meetings to discuss
company operations and ideas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02

More assistance should be given,
he said, to the relief Of unfor-
tunate children.
Noting that in 1947, more mon
ey was spent for liquor In the
State of Washington than for ed
ucation, Martin urged spending Of
more money on vital public Ia
ciities.
Estimated national income for
the past year Is 100 billion dol
lars. With its share Of such pros
perity, Washington can afford
needed expenditures without Inn
pairing the schools Of the state,
he insisted.
Municipal ownership Of power
systems Is working, he continued.
In Cheney, his home town, In
come from city-owned power Is
paying all city expenses and the
municipality has q quarter OF q
million dollars In the bank.
Although they are not az prof
table. water systems should also
be owned and operated by cities,
said Martin.
"You people here don't realize
how fast you've grown" Martin
told his listeners. "I am amazed
at the development in the Ken
newick area"
Campaigning with the slogan:
"Good Government Begins with
a Good Governor" the ex-Gov-
ernor said he had re-entered poll
tics because he Is not satisfied
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02
Roads, Schools.
Pensions. Topic
Marlin Talk

Speaking Thursday to the
Kennewick Chamber Of Com.
merce, Ex-Governor Clarence D.
Martin advocated an improved
highway system, better schools
and increased benefits TO the
states senior citizens. Martin Is q
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor.
II present state revenues from
gas taxes are not sufficient to A.
nance highway construction, the
gas tax should be increased, the
Ex-Governor said.
Martin also declared himself In
favor Of four-lane highway
across the cascades and a four
lane bridge across the Columbia
between Kennewick and Pasco.