davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-31
REPAIRS AND SERVICES tcont.)

pairs. - THE NATIONAL FAINT SHOP.
1922 Wis. ave. NO. o9s7
pces Noss as
PAINTING, papering. Cali Shepherd 4771.
PAINTING, paperhanging: frst-class work
manship; work done, Immediately Call
PaINFfNG H FHaGI PapEKiaG. Pa 1sne rLAsrEnrSStG- St:
prove e. it. ' Cali Ii" MR.. l' M8LHoTT, "a VI CO isss 1s
PAINTING, PApERING. pIastering. cleo
trical work; materials available free esti-
mates M o0 white atssr mechanics prsmp s1% service
PAINTING and papering in distinctive
pfISss SS0L PolokpPF SE ia4s
fRaps MR R1DFNouR Sa5s5 sefs Ho slf4 "ofA
mmsdsey OF VS. Va 1stsF ss7 kino WORK cone
PAINTING, papering. carpentry; special
ling in roofs; plenty help help available Easy
PATSTnSG, PaGlSfhss aso rAPFR HIA,,NGrNGwe 20 20 to
Virginia, Maryland best workmanship
work done Immediately: men ayailable: no
PAPERING AND PAINTING. Al work;
estimates free Call MR.. BECKETT, DU.
PAPER HANGING, painting, plasterine
special midwinter prices; white mechanics.
HO. B9B4
PAPERING, painting, plastering, floors fin
ished highest quality workmanship; reas.
priess; eStimaies RA 551S , ,n G, ,a
up per room; l945 washable, suntast pa
pers; work guaranteed Michigan 5315.
PLASTERING, roof work, painting; prompt
service no job too small; est. free l. G.
PLAsTERING done by white mechanics.
No Job too small NO. 1861. a.
HAD3s RSmt e. h Ha s"ass'il va LEE Il
RADIOS Adj a1I REPaIRED in your home If pos
sps - pTomp seTPce 6 al ds YORK
3 mos mos: Honea5 Drices. I MiD-cITY T RADIO
REFRTGERAToRs XII hG RRAa1TtoRs REPAIRED. bought. any
REIGN. SERVICE. CHI, s4s4: night; GIL.
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRED - During
Jan and Feb. we offer low prices on guar, &
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRED and serv-
ICED; az makes; guaranteed work. VICTOR
ROOFING, timing, painting. gutterlng
and scouting Cali MIR. sHIPLEY. GE
SEWING MACHINEs-Guarant repairs
on any make Adjusting and, oiling,- 81
Parts and supplies for al machines. Sew
spNs iaS maehlnf Sd nssIHt dePIt 76d 36q nooF hANN
SEWING MACHINE REPAIks-we inspect
oil and adjust any make machlne 69c
Replacement parts for all make machines
Famous New Home" sales and service
THE PALAIS ROYAL. sewing machines
2rd FOO. Dl 4400
SMOKY hreplaces fixed and rebuilt. no
smoke. guaranteed by reliable white mason;
also small brick Jobs. 81. 4362;
7, it wide and it; long Have your blinds
AWNING CO 202l nth NV DU $500
VENETIAN BLINDS REPAINTED, retaped
and general repairs. BUCKLEY'S, Sligo
3342
WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS, all makes.
24-hour service. S E. APPLIANCE CO.
210 9TH st. Sc, II 632S. q
YOUR SEWING MACHINE adjusted by ex-
pettS SiNGEF 5I E51s S5hMlNG w MhIa4NH aYi Co.
YOU BREAK Tive fix it. All electrical
and mech. appliances. SOUTHEAST
FIXIT co, 3344 MINI. ave. Sc. TR. 1929.
USED CAMERAS bought ano sold. Full
LER & d ALBERT. INC. 915 10th st. Nv
National 4712
Evening star., 1945-01-31
HELP poMEsrlc tcont.l J

MAID and pantry girl. colored. in high
class guesthouse, good salary. must live
1712 New Hampshire ave. NV.
MAID, g.h.w, 5la-day week; pleasant
working conditions. References and health
card required; $50 and pass. WO. 2145.
MAID. experienced for small guesthouse:
reliable; no Sunday work; good salary.
1920 10th st. NV. l.
MAID-One day week for light house
work. Please call after Z pm. Temple
MAID, gh.w., - to 6 pm; must live in
or near. Arl.; S12 per week: . adults,
small child. Gil. ,1105, before pm.
MAID. experienced, reliable; care IS-mo
boy, Small apt S30-2 pm, Mother
works part time. Sl5. carfare. Glebe
MAID, live in: g.h.w.; private room and
bath; 3 in family; S1S per wk 1909
Hampden lane, Bethesda, Md. WI 69l7.
MAID-G H.W.. one fond OF children; 10 TO
9: day Wk. S25 and carfare; l blk.
from bus. 81. 1879.
NURSEMAID, white. for Q children ages
2 and 6, each "a day in school Cali TIE.
WOMAN to take care of 5-year-old child
and small apt Can MI, 9575 all day,
500 MoNTH-Settled pleasant woman,
over %, for cooking and g.h.w.. no laun-
dry; occasional care Of two children; live
IN every other Sunday off and every
after breakfast; conv ocation
other help employed. Ordway 2433.
Evening star., 1945-01-31
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

COMMUNITY CONTRACTORS, RA 429s
Knotty pine recreation rooms; general re-
Floor ESERE SERVICE Pn0ne nothns bat the best
laying, sanding finishing cleaning; par
quet installations: Bruce finishes. FLOOR
ING CONIRACIORS. INC, 1912 Wiscon-
MoDERNiZE YoUR HOME and add addi-
tional income. Attics made into rooms.
concrete work plumbing decorating. as
beStos siding and roofing and general
s h9nif oay FapfE: Gst cur Efs oE
RENOVATING CO. 1920 Irving st. NV
JOHNS -MANvIILE roofing. siding, storm
coRrRAcTiNG eS5H II CO. SS4I5 81. 22oo 0as ga =
CALL A. p, WOoDsoN Co.-Roofng. SID
iis ns asgta0R 81 famp8a6l0n RE 5sa6 storm SASH
IN VIRGINIA call PATTERSON GARDINER
CO, CHI 1920 Johns-Manville roofing.
siding, insulation: storm windows, heating.
PAINTING, paperhangIng; interior and ex-
terror decorator: 30 yrs. expeT. JAMES
'AINTING AND DECORATING. 40 years az
making homes brighter: unexcelled work
ca ssa @ or TaSs E s8a aer affe Dm
LUCAS LUCAS & LUCAS. s23 Emerson
PAINTING. PAPERISG, PLASTERING and
general repairs Electrical work Materials
available Free estimates White mechanics.
PROMPT service Terms arraGged HCUGI
BROS. CO., DI 400: after pm, FIR
$500
ROOFING. ASBESTOS siding. remodeling
terms I-l5 years. SECURITY HOME
IMPROVEMENT Co. Georgla ll0S-1Il3
Member IN Home Improvement Guild
COMPLETE BATHROOMS, gas storage
hot-Tateg heaters. all sizes ruW available:
terms II desired 7 J. FITZMAURICE
2O3I Rhode Island ave. re. Du. 1918
MoDERNIzE YOUR HoME-Porches in
closed. recreation rooms Quilt. attics nm
ished. concrete and orick WORK, painting
and plumbing roofing. siding and storm
sash Get our free estimate. Terms ar
ranged DISTRICT RENOVATORS, gen.
erdl contra CtorS GE 955i
Evening star., 1945-01-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

NIDTERM GRADUATES: Call or visit our
oflce for tree information on colleges
WASHINGTON SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION,
204 Colorado Bldg. RE, 3939.
STENOGRAPHII ana secreJsTlaI classes
now forming. BeglnnerS and refreShei
courses in shorthand typiug, bookkeeping
comptometer, all secretarial uolectS Est
27 yrs Accredited INQUIRE row MA
233s BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 F. st. tOpp
LEARN TO Fly. Call Oliver ssss. CON-
GRFSS1ONAL AIRPORT
FLY-LEARN HOW. Use 1t in your bust
one eiieibie Call ASHBURN FLYING
SERVICE, Temple 1888 81
MATHE dATICS, arithmetic. algebra. Sc
preparation engineering colleges, Army
Navy EDDY test exams, drafting. design
architects, surveyors and engineering
licenses day and evening. Days and eve
nings, individual instruction. MONDEL
INSTITUTE, 14th and F SITS, National
Press Bldg, Room @39. DI. 1889, Ext. :.
Evening star., 1945-01-31


cook and lst-c!ass maid
wish sob with very refned family; maid
and carfare. 34ls Warder st NV. RA.
COLORED-Part-tim mornings work in
tel'!gent lady. Call 9 m. 10 ) D m, HO.
1884 MRS. WILLIAMS. 81
CoLoRED GIRL wants days work, s. and
~artare Call HO. 5616 Ref
COOK, or work Of any kind by reliable
co!ored woman. AT 800.
COUPLE. frst-class white. housekeeper-
cook. serve: city or suburbs: capable, full
charge Box 44-B, Star i
FIRST CLASS C0LORED COOK. wants
part--tlme work in the afternoon. DE.
GIRLS. colored. wish days work s hrs. a
day c,p, $ and and eartsre ,, Re 3963, , s,s,,.a
and cleaElnp Call DU sa6T.
WHITE WOMAN, A.. wants part-time
WORK. help with dinner parties or care for
children. Box 76-B, Star,
WOMAN, colored' exp as part time maid
or cooking, hrs. / am to 3 pm. sUl
st4th AT :J9ej
Evening star., 1945-01-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LAUNDRY, hand Chinese; nr. 200 block OF
about $500 mo, quoted: bath; price
$500. EDWIN L. ELLIS, Broker. 101o
Vermont ave, Rm. 217: RE. $40.
QUICK LUNCH, wine, beer; community
trade;. same owner s years, must sell on
account OF health; approx. S75 per day
business besides juke box and pin bal
Just right for two people; worth the price
of $4,000. with one-half down, or make
offer. Call Mr. Pastor. YOUNG g. PAS
TOR, 1929 Vermont ave. MA. 5447.
DRUGSTORE, best location in nearby Va;
large clean stock of finest merchandise.
# you are able to handle busy st store, as see
ewes, CHI 1000. Ext. 931
DRY CLEANING and laundry store, Aristo
the chain. CO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-01-31
B-l6 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
lol5
HELP MEN tCont. J

IDEAL POSITION OPEN for retired gem
taking tickets in lobby of refined neigh
horhood theater; matinees only; no Sun
day work. Phone Col. 1896 after / pm
THE ANDREW JERGENS CO. wants sales
and service representative with car for
local Washington territory Prefer man
who have had experience, bread, cheese or
food route; permanent postwar substantial
guarantee; draw against commission ar
rangement. Write M LONDON, Post
Office Box 4, Walbrook Station, BALTIC 10,
Md, stating past experience and draft
status
WANTED-High-typ tailor, that knows
how to work on naval uniforms. gold braid
and alterations: top salary, steady work
Park CLOTHES. 1015 Sth st. Sc /"
Evening star., 1945-01-31
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

STENoGRAPHER or. aviation. sIs5 mo
stenog.. association work SI15; stenog
law Offices, SIS: Stenog., medical. 81 l75;
stenog temp and perm, hourly openings.
need ! 0 new ones hourly; bookkeepers, $50
wk. cierk-typist tSl, $50 month Amer
lca need you-work help your friends on
2 he fighting fronts Miss Ford FORD
EMP SERVICE. Bond Bldg. cor lJth
and N Y IRE 3s45l
Evening star., 1945-01-31
MOTOR TRAVEL.

ELDERLY MAN will share expenses with
any one driving to Cocoa, Fla, soon. Phone
Ludlow 26ug.
DRIVING to New Orleans. Monday, Feb.
), can accommodate t passengers. AT.
Evening star., 1945-01-31

Situations 1Ddnted ddDertiSe-
maents containing the symbol
* are inserted By eT-Service
men and 1Uomen.
Evening star., 1945-01-31
SITUATIONS MEN G. WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

L0RED MAN desires part time as }
wife TO take care of laundry. Ii. ~
Evening star., 1945-01-31

(Continued on Next PAGE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

Julia Messmore; Adah. Clara
Stewart; Ruth, Marie FARRELL;
Esther, Sylvia Schluessler; Mar
tina, Marge Adams; Electa, Jean
Eppler; Warder, Nora Garrison;
Sentinel, Loren Frank.
Mrs. Mcclellan, retiring Ma
tron and presiding officer, was
presented with a beautiful Past
Matron's pin by Mrs. Frank, the
gift of her husband and son. and
she, in turn presented a gift 20
Mrs. Glover.
Mrs. Tyack was honored with
many gifts and Helen Harvey
charmingly gave to each Star
point officer wrist corsage.
Mrs. Tyack in a few words &C
copied the high office and the
evening program closed with q
candlelight prayer by Mrs.
Wildt. Refreshments were serv.
ed in the basement dining room.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

May we suggest this year that
parents and teachers es-
pecially the teachers 7. do all
possible to encourage children
to plan their celebration for
this One Big Night! And
may we earnestly appeal to the
older boys, and girls to cooper
ate and really put on a
show that night.
Now Is the time to start
planning that special school
float decorated with all
the cornstalk and pumpkin
trimmings Of Halloween
or . neighborhood float rep
resenting the children Of one
particular block or residential
area.
Now is the time to save up
the dimes and quarters for a
real mask and costume and
invest ones every effort in
making that downtown parade
something to be long remem-
bered. 1t should be q frolic
for young and old alike.
Let's hope we can. expect
more cooperation from the
young people Of Mount Glenn
ems than King Canute receiv-
ed from the stubborn waves!
IF ART LACROIX, Algonac
furniture dealer. who Is a
brother of Bill (girls softbal)
LaCroix. ever decides to kill
"Corky," his pet Rhode Island
red rooster, there'll be four
drumsticks on the dinner table
that day although we ques-
ton whether Art will ever use
this method to get rid of his
unique pet. "Corky" has four
legs, two protruding from each
side of his chest, like the sag
ging wings of a crashed plane.
He has been viewed by thou
sands of visitors =. +. and, Bill
LaCroix brought us In an ex-
cellent photograph of the four
legged fowl. The rooster was
very weak when first Matched
and Art LaCroix was sure
he couldn't live especially
when as a chick it had q hard
time learning to walk. But he's
plenty active now.
We remember when Herby
Heller, on Gallup avenue, was
a little bit of guy who gave
"Grandma" Clemens plenty OF
running back and forth to
keep him out Of mischief. 1t
seems only yesterday -. yet
Herb Is now one Of Uncle
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

Sans men In Japan .. and
was one Of the first Amer.
lean soldiers TO land On the
empires soil In advance - Of
the planned aerial and navy
landings. In . letter to Clar-
ence Barck, Herbie recounts
his most recent experiences.
.. pulled out Of Luson just
before the surrender, with
very little time to pack. Ar
rived in Okinawa In good
time, although we lost four
plane loads of men ut 80 to .
plane. One, q B-2l crashed
on the takeoff; . Gas burst
into flames In mid-air; an.
other Gas crashed In land
ing at Okinawa, and I don't
know exactly what happen.
ed to the fourth. -.
ION AUGUST 81 we boarded
our C-54 flying palaces and
took off for Japan at 10:42 q. m.
landing at 4 p. m, at Atsugl
airdrome. where Nip trucks and
drivers waited to transport US
Never thought I'd live tc
see the day when a Nip wa!
driving me around. Our first
stop was Yokohama and there
we were to make preparation!
for the landing of troops by sea
the next day" Later Helzer',
unit entrained for northern
Honshu, 800 miles north Of
Tokyo, a place called Hanamak
plush Japanese winter re-
sort with a St. NORTH atmos'
phere, including swank hotels
natural hot baths and winter
sports facilities. ITS gooc
to live like a human bein(
again."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Utica OES Chapter Holds
installation of Officers

UTICA-Newly elected Off
GERS of Utica Chapter of the
Eastern Star were installed in
ceremonies at Masonic Temple
Tuesday night. A company that
filled the Hall to capacity wit
messed the rites with guests from
Detroit, Romeo. Mount Clemens,
Davis. Roseville, Pontiac and
Van Dyke.
Frances Reed Glover, Past
Worthy Matron of the Grand
Chapter of Michigan, Order Of
the Eastern Star, was installing
officer and assisting as Grand
Officers were Grace Wildt, Of
Mount Clemens. as Chaplain;
Madeline Beauchamp. of Utica,
as Marshal; Mary Arnold, of
Romeo, as organist. and Harriet
Borland, also of Romeo, as
soloist.
Installed as Worthy Matron
was Violet Weier Tyack, who
was conducted to her station il
the East by her husband, Leroy
Tyack. The ceremony was most
impressive when six members
of the Utica Chapter and RAJ
Frank. soloist, gave a number
in which Mrs. Tyack's name,
Violet, was spelled out in floral
letters. Members participating
were Doris Fletcher, Gernith
McLain, Virginia Laid. Mary
Getz and Helen Harvey, Mrs.
Clarence Grim was at the piano.
Other officers are Worthy Pa
tron, Jacob Getz; Associate Ma
tron, Bessie Campbell; Associate
Patrol, Earl j. Mcclellan, Sr.;
secretary, Alberta Frank; treas
urer, lila German; Conductress,
Emma Michael; Associate Con-
ductress, Helen Dempsey; Chap
lain, Fennes Davis; Marshal,
Gladys Mcclellan; Crganist
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

Christian feast Of the world.
-. There's no reason Why it,
Observance should be banned.
There's every reason why
this traditional fun time
should be encouraged 49,.
along proper lines.
It's the ideal time for young
peoples parties, with apple
bobbing, marshmallow-roasting
taffy-making and games Of fun
and mystery. It's q period
when every young person should
be encouraged to invest their
talent in the art of devising an
unusual costume of terrifying
or weird character.
The stores are well stocked
with masks, wigs and all the
materials suitable for both
costumes and parties and
we urge that parents cooper
ate with their children In
their natural urge for Hallow-
cen excitement and guide
II along commendable lines.
So much fun Is to be gained
from sensible observance Of
Halloween, that 1t Is deplorable
to see an epidemic Of window
soaping, tin-can throwing and
wild disturbance such as often
crops up at this time. -. It's
not much fun for the elderly
widow to have to clean garbage
from her porch on a cold morn
ing or wash her windows
free of soap and refuse.
The true spirit Of Hallow-
cen Is foreign to the trouble
and damage caused by soap
ing store windows and auto
mobiles . often with the
writing Of common, lewd ex-
pressions. A merchants
business IL interfered with,
and the finish Of many . good
automobile Is indelibly mark.
ed by the use Of soap In the
hands of misguided cele-
brants.
For years the City OF Mount
Clemens has been a leader
among Michigan cities in pro-
viding real Halloween fun for
its boys and girls .. at a Civic
Halloween Party -. which will
be held this year on the eve
ming of Tuesday, Oct. 80.
The city provides the fun
on this occasion In tribute to
those boys and girls who en-
Joy a good time without
destructiveness. A we'll
filled program Of music and
games Is provided with
attractive prizes and favors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Faroui on Way bad
10 Missouri Gridiron

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Oct. 18 -
Up 1t. Comdr. Don Faurot,
the University of Missouris fav-
orite football son, was reported
today on his way out Of the
Navy to resume head coaching
duties at his alma mater.
Faurot. who picked up Mis-
souri's football ruins in 1885
after three dismal seasons un-
der Frank Carideo and turned
out three Big Six champions and
two post-season teams, went into
the Navy early in 1913.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

their festivities with common
sense. We wonder II their
tides of mischief can be kept
from rising.
The young people Of Mount
Clemens 80 far this Halloween
season have shown remark
able control. In East Detroit
and Roseville, police have
been harried for weeks by
gangs Of youngsters bent on
destruction and trouble In
varying degrees. Mount Glenn
ems boys and girls haven't
gone that far.
We're making . strong ap-
peal this year to the parents
and to the youngsters them
selves for a safe and sane"
Halloween observation. Hallow-
cen, which has Its mystic origin
in the days of unrecorded his
tory, has an appeal to youth
which Is almost irresistible.
Not one of us can deny having
a hand in its mischief at some
period in our lives. Each one
of US should know its magic
and romance and fun.
The celebration Of the har-
vest festival, mingled with
the free movement Of witches,
hobgoblins and other denizens
Of the spirit world, Is prob
ably the oldest pagan and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

Woves rose and woShe0 MS
feet and Threatened to swamp
his throne.
We're thinking of King Ca
mute now F.. especially the look
on his imperial countenance
when he had to be carried back,
like Sewell Avery, In a most
undignified pose.
We feel like King Canute
when we venture to ask the
evil spirits and hobgoblins OF
the Halloween season to temper
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

Two thousand sheep ana ~
cattle were killed BY huge hGik
stones In one section q ~
huge hailstones In one seefiom
Of the Transvaal. South A1fjeos
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
4.Mm IT.. 0a4
- D. ~

Among the history fables of childhood. about
Kno Conute and the reons graphically etched in
memory the oudacous monorch who sought to commend
the SEQ from rising on the shores Of his English eoost He
storted but despite his royo iprecatons the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
BY i'm SLOWER

To do his part for the war effort,
Eugene, like other Times carriers, takes
orders for and delivers war saving stamps
to the homes of his customers. lie has
sold more than $1,000 stamps TO date.
Eugene also uses part Of his S9-a-week
route profits to purchase war bonds, now
owns four.
He wants to be a Marine, also hopes
TO attend college and graduate from Notre
Dame University.
Eugene is IS, lives at 26J7 Medbvry,
serves Detroit Times subscribers in Nc
Dougill between Kirby and Hancock and
likes TO carry papers for the profits.
He is in the tenth grade Of St. Stanis-
laus High School, attends services every
week at ST. Stinislius Church, collects
pictures Of sirplanes as hobby and plays
softbsll and basketball in The Detroit
Times Carrier Athletic Leigus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Bump Jeffries
From Air Trip

Mayor Jeffries was bumped OIL
the plane in which he was TO have
returned from three-week vaca-
ton in West Palm Beach with his
wife and son and won't get home
much before the May 9 deadline
for filing petitions qualifying him
as candidate for denomination.
Controller Charles Oakman told
C omm mon council today Jeffries
planned TO return Saturday, but
had to yield his seat TO some one
with a higher priority and was
unable to obtain substitute reser-
vations either by plane or train.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
Minstrel Show Set
By Visitation Parish
s-C TINE DETROIT TIMES

Visitation Parish will present a
minstrel show Friday through
next Monday in the parish audi
torium, Twelfth and Webb.
More than 100 persons are par
ticipating in the cast. The show
will enable the parish TO continue
sending S. checks TO members in
the armed forces on Christmas
and Easter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
100000 Tires Freed

WASHINGTON. April 80 tUP)
The OPA announced today that
/ ,ee9, ,eee passenger tires VIII be
available for rationing during
May. This is the same as the
April quota. but is lower than
that for March.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT
WOMEN USE KALDIN

Your hair will take and hold
Q more LASTING and l0yeiier
waSe with ksldin. Created
By United SeaIp Socialists.
kaldin combines uew type
sulphunated Oils-nO alcohol
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-05
Seattle's Objections

Anchorage Times)
 The current conflict between Seattle and Alaska III general and Anchorage in particular - has shown Seattle to be adamant in it's opposition to the inland route In Seattle it contended that the program sought only to put that city the main line to the Or ent project which Alaska could readily ]o but any suggestion that sort of an inland route be estao lshed brought vehement objections from Seattle' re ardess where the main line to the Orient may operate The Ancohrage Chamber has concluded ta5 neat'rS n will use any means of preventing the establishment o ronte which will mean that city loses its present monopoly on trade and commerce with Alaska
 The Anchorage Chamber, with the unanimous sup hort of the Alaska Development Board offered to back Seattles move to have the main line through that city In the offer however the provision that establish .ent of the main line through Seattle must not jeopar- ;z the establishment of some sort of inland route to Alaska Seattle refused to take favorable The suggestion that Anchorage, Seattle ana pernaPS all of Alaska could work together toward the establish ,nent of local air service from Chicago to Alaska to connect with the main line coming from seattle was turned down in no uncertain terms oy 'he 0ea'''e CTS . ,. :,
 This inland route is considered indispensable because