davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
coqdiII in Fold

DETROIT, Aug. 2 (AP)-
End Gail Cogdill, the Detroit
Lions leading 1862 pass re-
ceiver, signed his contract
yesterday. The Lions now have
signed the entire SO squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Texas Sturs Top
Colts on Homer

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Aug. 2
(AP). = Jim Beauchamp Of
Tulsa hit a grand-slam homer
in the ninth inning as the
Texas League All-Stars beat
the Houston Colts, 7-3, last
night.
Beauchamp put one of Dick
Drott's deliveries over the left
centerfield fence to break a 3-3
tie. San Antonio's largest base
ball crowd Of the seasons, 1858
turned out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

PimIico Wants
Historical Facts
By JOE KELLY

These August days do not thoughts
fall house cleaning but Joe Hickey Pmlicos publicity
director has sent out plea for racing enthusiasts to do
searching in their attics
Some time ago Hickey struck by the idea that what
Pimico needs is complete history MARYLAND Jockey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI. = George Edwards. ISL.
Panama, outpeinted clarenee Robinson,
Los kNGELES.-Thad Spencer, 1913.
San Francisco, outpolnted Jefferson
Davis, 201. Mobile, Ala; u0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
LAUREL LATE
WITH ENTRIES

The Laurel entries for
Saturday were unavailable
for this edition. Joe Kelly's
selections will appear in
later editions Of today's
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Shenandoah

lst1sI h 100: cling: mdn.: s-yr.-olds;
Gins 6inss Pardon !Br'nqO 1920 $50 $50
danes Doll (BelangeFl 500
Latin Way, Peter Pass Jr., REGAL
Flame, CheZ-Moi, Anderson Wish,
Burning, shira. Time. 1:09as.
2d-Sll00; 4-yr.-olds a. up: clmg. !:
Sersa Di Nina Rist'nl 1880 zee $50
RoId Speculator tG'mb'd'lal 4.8O SAC
Foxy Pierre (Gustines) 5.aSl
Rumpus Room, Bebel Host. cajuns
Moon, New Bold Reflection, Burning
Life. Time, 1:15ss.
DAILY DOUBLE (7-D s1sS.OO
sd9sl.io0: cling: 4-yr.-olds q up:
Fleet Pep Cbavidsonl SEQ SEQ $50
Rhythm Beat (Espinosa) S.4O 4.4O
Sob Sister (VasilI ann
Prince Pomp, Charles Anthoney,
Iron Dnehess' Ship Out. Bright Bindo.
4th-S1,400; cling; ayr. -olds: 1 mile.
scheery lFrenehl 1910 $40 $40
oh Last Reply (VasiD 4.G0 Sa0
oh sun Slave (Smith) $40 3,sO
Short Shooter, Deckamie. Dcreens
Prince Blaekherst Time. 1.43h.
5th-S1 200: cling: 4-yr.-olds A. I'M.
5h furlOnRs
BurFelI lFreneh) eco $50 3yOO
Miss Oakton (Smith) 800 2.lO
Woods (Davidson) 3.60
Beau osnessisn. siss iss Tine Sln POSI-
eth7s1,20o; cling; 4-yr-olds a. up:
SaI'nt cr.s'd.E !D'vas'n) 4.sO s.2o SOC
New Pand (WilsOn) S.60 500
Risky Jim. Ledy Bandit, Chicnirt'
eauietude, Bonnie Belle II. Time, :4o3s
7th1TSl.S00: cling; 4-yr-olds q up:
KLneeksvoe tyasiD $40 600 40
S Son.n Som 1R, SSmsD $50 $50 go
Loves Crown, Miss chaste. Should
Win, Sno-Abbe, Another Weeper, RE-
luctant Lady. Time. 1850.
sth-sI 400; cling; 4-yr.-Olds q up:
S W.sy "a. Sy 'sIT,.,, 1910 e! g *: g
LaFkinG Lis (DavidaOn) Id
jap Gal, Maribu, Bad Penny. Croyden
Prince, Christie Lee, Little Janet,
Time, l;AAM.
TWIN DOUBLE (5-5-0-4)
PAID 81 $500
9th-Sl 800: cling; 4-yr.-olds q up:
| ntile.
Gwen NJ " DIM 20,4O eco $40
Reluctant tsmlth) 400 2,6O
Ournav (Gustinesl 4,2O
state Chairman, Charbern, Sadirn,
Red Trouble, Shore Party. Time, I:4s4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Scratches

Clear and Fast--Post, 7:45 PM
l--Eagle Eye Gordon. Msurellio.
2-Tusaue, Quiet Life.
5--sunny Pass.
7-opera SINGER.
e--celerity BOY.
p-Bill Of Rishts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

time wage-earner among thor
oughbreds.
Kelso is expected to meet six
rivals, conceding from Is to 20
pounds, with Townsend B. Mar
tins Sunrise County next UNI
der lit. Christiana Stables
Smart has 113, with 1l2 for
Mrs. j. d. Alexander's Saidam,
Sunrise County was runnerup
to Greentree Stables Cyrano in
the Brooklyn Handicap. while
Saidam finished second in the
Suburban.
Candy Spots. who packs l26
in the mile Classic ct Arlington
Park, will be tested with sew
eral speed horses. Chief among
these is Jaclyn Stables Alloy.
an invader from the East,
where he won three stakes this
season; Elmendorf FARMS B,
Major, Mrs. Connie Rings
Olympiad King and j. K. Hous-
sells Y Flash. B. Major upset
Candy Spots In the Chicagoan,
then was beaten by Ellsworth's
colt in the American Derby.
Considerable Interest
Alloy will carry 100 pounds,
~ ~ 4 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

HOUsToN 600 600 O3O--3 S
TExAs LEAGUE 600 $50 OO6-7
Zachary, Dickson (5), Drott 90 AM
sstem1ssn' HnY Inah.s paws ~; aa,
tsl and Hundely. Winner-Richard
son. Loser-Drott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
ConsiderabIe Interest

Alloy will carry 100 pounds,
with 1913 for both Y Flash and
B. Major, under the Classics
allowance conditions. Candy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

California designer, Marjorie Montgomery
likes the "ook" of royon crepe particularly
when it is simply and softly styled as is this
sleeveless sheath. The droped cowI may be
reversed and worn in the back tSee story on
Pooe DID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Edmund Glenn To Speak

Mr.. Edmund Glenn Of the
Institute for the Study Of
National Behavior at Prince
ton University. win discuss
Problems Of Cross Cultural
Communication" ct q 2::30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

pm. meeting tomorrow Of the
Regional Conference OF the
National Association Of For
eign Student Advisers In
Mary Grsydon Center, Amer
lean University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Which proportioned Kotex napkin
protects you best?

SLENOERLINE
NarroWest. deepest.
shorter than Regular.
Compact Tor comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Proportioned Kotex napkins.

Proportioned Kotex napkins.
Now Kotex comes in proportoned sizes. You
choose the width, depth, and length that meets
your absorbency needs.
Each napkin has the moisture-proof shield under
the new soft covering Nothing protects quite like
Kotex. That's why, now more than eyer, Kotex
is confidence.
kox stsNoeRNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

REGULAR
Medium width. depth
and length. Designed
for average needs.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Savage Brotherhood
Sponsors MESSAGE

Beginning with this issue of
the Herald, the Lutheran
Brotherhood of the First Luth-
eran Church of Savage, will
sponsor weekly Christ-centered
messages encouraging everyone
in the Herald's community to
attend Mid-Week Worship Ser
vices throughout the Lenten
season.
The members of the Lutheran
Brotherhood at Savage, along
with fellow members throughout
the entire nation realize that
Jesus Christ, Gods Only Be-
loved Son, alone is the
remedy or solution for
the problems of the world. We
are, also, fully aware that the
words Titan, Thor, Atlas
and so on = are just words
to most of us; or at best mere
things which deter devil-in-
spired communist aggression
and give us a rather Shaky
guarantee of peace and free
dom.
We, also, realize that these
words or things do have
great fire power, and that it
is needful that somebody un-
derstands them and knows how
to use them. But, as Chris
tians by the mercies of God in
Christ Jesus, we, the men of
the Lutheran Brotherhood
have come to realize with all
Christians everywhere that
there are other WORDS
which have a far greater fire
power; such as Grace : Savior
Atonement : Justified. We
realize that if this sin-sick
world would know True
Peace and Freedom; then,
these latter WORDS must be
known and understood by all
men and used by all men IN
the war which is going on
within each of us.
Therefore, realizing that
LENT is a training school in
the use of Christian rocketry,
we, the men of First Lutheran
in Savage, ask you to be sure
to read the sermonettes that
will appear in the Herald from
week ITO week throughout Lent.
Thereby you will be encour-
aged to attend mid-week wor-
ship services with us at Saw
age, Montana or at Skaar, N.
Oak. or in your own church,
SO that Gods Spirit may have
a double opportunity to blast
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Sidney February Is. 1868
MDU Lays Plans
For Expansion

Increased demand for cleo
ulcity and natural gas through
out its service area in the
Dakotas, Montana, Wyoming
and Minnesota, indicates a
prosperous and growing econ
omy, according TO B. w. Dur
ant, Glendive division mana
ger for Montana-Dakota Utill-
ties Co.
Durant stated that MDU
plans to spend more than TO-
100000 in new property addi-
tons during 1868. This outlay,
only exceeded in INDUS his
tory by last years record Sl0,-
10000 construction budget, IS
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

allocated as follows: Montana
= $2,34O,O 900, Norsh Dakota
$5,875, 900, South Dakota = ST.
950,OO0, Wyoming = $4,72O,00O
and Minnesota = $115,000.
Durant said that 1868 cleo
Uric property additions will
cost $500, 900. Heading the
list is an item of $2,O82,0 900 for
the completion of the 5000
XIV addition to the R. M. Hes
kett station at Mandan, N. D..
Featuring the worlds largest
stoker-fired boiler, this 1917
million dollar plant addition
will go on the line early in the
fall. The total generating capa-
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Sioux Pass Coz etters
Hold Monthly Meeting

The January meeting of the
Sioux Pass Go-Getters All
Club was held January 25,
1868, at the Charles McGin-
mis- home. A health report was
given on how deaf people can
regain hearing by James LIVER
the beef production school that
Hugh Maxwell talked on
the automotive project and
the pony project which might
be started. Demonstrations
were given by Darcy, Joe and
Virginia cGinnis.
David Iversen reported on
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Ridgelawn Boosters
Al Club Meets

The meeting was held at
Cheryl Johnsons on February
8, 1868. The meeting was CAL
led TO order by Tavern Peter
sen, president. at z pm.
The discussion was held as
when to have a All judging
in our club. Nina Petersen
gave a talk on second year in
Workmanship.
The meeting was adjourned
and a delicious lunch was ser
we'd by Mrs. johnson.
Reporters,
Connie and Victor Miller
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

the enemy from within us
which causes wars" Games
ALDO.
By the Holy Spirit Of God,
we have been personally con-
WINGED that there is enough
thrust an Gods Son, Jesus
Christ to Lift you, as He has
lifted us up to a new world
and a new world and a new
way of life. For the three
stages of Grace = Justification
= and Atonement in the Blood
of Christ never fail to bring
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

blllty Of the old and new units
In the Heskett station will be
in excess of 100000 XIV.
Another major electric de-
partment expenditure will be
$441,000 for a lis XIV substa-
ton at east Bismarck to inter
connect the Heskett station
with the United States Blu
reau of Reclamation S~ubstation.
Electric transmission line
changes, planned to substan-
tally increase the amounts of
power delivered to important
load centerS on the company
system include conversion of
the Bismarck-Beulah, N. D.
SO XIV line to lis XIV at a cost
Of $241, 900; construction of 40
miles of lis XIV line from
Glendive to Cabin Creek,
Mont. costing $466,000; the ex-
penditure of $375,000 to re-
place 40 miles of 41.6 XIV
transmission line from Baker,
Mont. to Bowman, N. D. with
SO XIV line and the rebuilding
of the 41.6 XIV line from Toll
stoy to Gettysburg, S. D., cost
ing $165,O00.
The balance of the 1868 cleo
trio dept. budget includes distri-
button system extensions to SER
We new customers, improvement
of existing facilities and relo-
cation of lines in connection
with city paving and road
widening projects.
Durant said that gas depart
ment additions will total ST.
100000. The principal gas de-
partment expenditure, follow
ing approval by federal and
state regulatory authorities,
will be $4,000, 900 for SO miles
of gas transmission line from
Worland, Wyo. south to the
Riverton dome. Tapping a pro-
lucing area developed by The
Atlantic Refining Company of
Dallas, Texas, this line will
deliver natural gas from the
Riverton dome into MDU'S
main Baker Bowdoin- Worland
interconnected system.
The new gas supply will
supplement present reserves
available to company custo-
mers in four states. Durant
stated that another major gas
department project will be the
"looping" of 90 miles of Is"
gas transmission main on the
Black Hills pipeline north of
Belle Fourche at a cost OF
$875,000. This will make il
possible to deliver larger vol
umes of gas to the growing
Black Hills market area.
A third important gas depart
ment project will be the con.
Struction of a compressor sta.
ton on the Worland line a
Lowell, Wyo. This station, de
signed to increase the delivery
of augmented Wyoming gas
supplies to the Baker fielC
storage area at Cabin Creek
Mont. and to INDUS Billings
division markets, will cos
1914, 800.
The gas department. bulge
balance of $3.50, 900 will be
used TO increase production
transmission and distribution
facilities in INDUS estate ser.
vice area.
New general plant facilities
common to both electric anc
gas operations, will cost ap.
proximatelp $500 900, Duran
said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
TOPS Club To
Sponsor Bake Sale

The Tops Club wills hold a
bake sale on Saturday, Feb
ruary Is, at the Valley Hard
ware Co. store, beginning at
10 am. There will be a large
variety of home baked goods
offered for sale.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

the bee production school that
he attended at Miles City.
The next meeting will be
held on February Is at the
Raymond Norby home.
Janet Wick,
Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

A stroke occurs when the
blood supply to a part of the
brain tissue is cut off, and as
a result, the nerve cells in that
ction. Strokes are not hope
less. Even severely paralyzed
patients may make remarkable
prOgreSS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

any faithful user into the or
bit of Gods Love. Let us, there
fore, gather together to wor-
ship our Great God and Sa-
vior, the Lord Jesus Christ in
spirit and Truth" through
out the Lenten season. May
the JOY of the psalmist who
said, Il was glad when they
said to me, Let us go to the
house of the Lordl" ops. 122:1)
be yours during Lent.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
STATE OF MONTANA
OFFICE OF

DIAL FETcE OF
c6 SgsEaf#Ff h6aa so IS SA5EE
To Q. the 81 H? gsS:sas / 5ud G eafi B55asso d {SssS
ssI s%sse i1r p%a tae f BatFiaf sdne y. Montana
B books Mo1 ahd EssSGfS St State te E SaaE5 r'' 3 the list HR" day Of Of September 1862.
'zAEBERTyy Eli, kEUTHoLD
S~F N~ GESE5fRs l zEB dFF2E14 RIs B6H5s
#sssas %99'E ssri S5:, GoER Sss;54ss emit % 1854 s'oo~
f S5a1 Rss5d sS Z RTQ $ssmpssg isioner-seeretary 100000
E Es S%s AS5 SP. q E. iS $s 81
D BsaSdnAl April ap5 S. 1851 E$PFes April 49, 1864
5 S5sr E59Sr surety " S Se%psS SPmmisioner 100000
RSsd Ar5 M a i 81 l Expires April a. 1865
App'OVeO "' 20 OPERATION, OF Q & M FUND o.
TO Bsceipts. T" ab sVeU date to August ST. 1862 2iSSOs8
~ disbursements an. period s ssass5 g
Balance in Fund A ARgoSG I'll 12fa s a0SS7S
County 1re's05 GPER R3f9Sf o 5an oSSssrRUcTT0E FUND z0os"'
T T8 R RSsass in .b S%a dI SsP e 2Sss e 1881 it. 1862 1872 81
~ Disbursements. same period $780, g
Balance in Fund A Rgc6E 81 1si '4S7
County 1reaS0rerD6 E z2fhc Or S 9 e N Sa FSUND RECEIPTS $40.
sB aTesu r Of Reclamation Payments 1881 6
Total o & M Receipts 2125O88
DETAIL OF o & M FUND DISBURSEMENTS .m
Board Of control Payments 12sS5SS s.
s 81 $$:% s' III si5,ss, I IS !;
SR5fs Of water 6srI Pg%Bns |, 1851 ssi g
DErAiTE ot oF G eo 4 n ResH5sm FISD RECEIPTS 2SS''s
p~"ir' p TAI or CONSTRUCTION FUND DIS6{fRSENENTS so.n -
INDEBTEDNESS ON AUGUST 81. 1862
5s Z sfs 8 Exclamation sls4s 1921
Records were checked 5 snd aFs n as S9@MaFT With those of the Count,
cal sE Ess es sg sBu aS appear to be in good order. properly item
Minsts ssSn written %P t9 date. properly signed and attested.
W66 spHy 3 State @0f ERaniner
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
Fish Pack Below Average

JUNEAU R - The State De- partment of Fish and Game said Tuesday Alaska's 1863 salmon pack, based on preliminary fig ures, was 2,678,8OO cases, slightly under the average pack for the 10-year period starting in 1854.
 The high pack during that 10- year period was 3,475,19 cases, in 1862. The low point came in 1859 when a mere 1,778,289 cases were packed
 The 10-year average was 2.76 million cases.
 By area, the 1863 pack was com posed of 1,191,35O cases processed in Southeast Alaska, 1,196,850 cases processed in Central Alaska, and 290,600 cases processed in Vest ern Alaska.
 By specie, the total pack this year consisted of 38,800 cases of kings, 484,700 cases of reds, 129.- 500 cases of cohos, 1,606,900 cases of pinks and 418,9OO cases of chuns.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
U.N. Applauds Cosmonauts

NEW YORK R - Members of the United Nations General As sembly gave standing ovations to- day to Russia's first man and woman space explorers. Grinning and in typical Russian fashion, they applauded back.
 Col. Yuri Gagarin and Miss Val Valentino Tereshkova dropped in on a regular session of the As sembly and also toured the UN. building.
 They are en route home from Mexico. They leave New York to- night for East Germany.
 At news conference, Gagarin said the Soviet space program calls for moon shot within the next decade and said six cosmo- nauts are eing trained for the role of being first to the moon. He said no choice has been made as to who will be first.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
Two TremOrs Rock Juneau

JUNEAU R - Two slight earth tremors were felt in Alaska's cap- ital city Monday night, but police said they had received no reports of damage.
 The Federal Aviation station at Gustavus, 50 miles west of Ju- neau, reported that four distinct tremors were felt there.
 Reports here indicated the first jolt came at 11:26 pm, with an- other tremor noted immediately thereafter.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
Aviators Urged to Voice
 Recommendations to FAA

The Alaskan aviation public is invited to take part in an infor- nal two-day meeting sponsored by the Federal Aviation Agency No vember l and 2 in the FAA head quarters building in Anchorage, and to present recommendation on certain regulatory matters being considered by the agency for rule-making action.
 Individuals unable to attend the meetings but who wish to comment on the subjects to be discussed can submit their written comments to the chief, air traffic division, Alas kan Region, 632 Sixth Ave, An chorage. Such comments, which may form part of the conference discussions, should be sent in be- fore October 31.
 Each meeting, conducted by an FAA team from Washington, will begin at 9:30 am.
 MT. Arley Evans, Chief, Flight Service, FAA, Nome, relates that local pilots have received in the mail an advisory circular indicat- ing the changes that are proposed in air traffic control for North west Alaska
 Stated Evans, These changes will have definite effect on the pilots in our local area: and so we would like to have all those af- fected to either attend this meet ing or write giving their opinions on the rule changes"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
Defense Department Plans Three Alaska ArmOries

Especial Telegram 10 The Nugget
 WASHINGTON The De- fense Department. in accordance with the statutory reporting re- quirements. has sent to the House and Senate Armed Serv- ices Committee proposals for the construction of National Guard Armories al Barrow. Xvii guk and Nightrnute. Construction of these facilities will cost Sl20.- 900. S4o.0so. and s4o.oo0 respec- lively. Plans will proceed for the facilities 90 days hence pro- vided the two Congressional committees have not in the mean time raised any objection.
 E. L. BARTLETT
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
U.A. Gym to be Named for Dr.
 Patty at Dedication

The University of Alaska will pay tribute to it's third president by dedicating the new health, phy- sical education and recreation fa- cility in his name October Is.
 The building will be named for Dr. Ernest N. Patty, who, to most people, ranks with Judge James A. Wickersham and Judge Charles E. Bunnell as one of the men most responsible for the development and growth of the University
 Dr. Patty has been closely linked with the University since he first joined it's faculty in 1922.
 There was not much on top of College Hill when Dr. Patty first arrived at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, as young mining engineer in 1922. He found a small, struggling school with one frame building, scanty furniture, six faculty members and six students.
 During Dr. Patty's administra- tion the University began to achieve the stature it holds today Well-known institution of higher learning, Many new buildings were added during his administra tion-the Bunnell Memorial Build ing, Wickersham Hall, Constitu tion Hall, Stevens Hall, Mcintosh Hall, Walsh Hall, and Stuart Hall. Among the many other improve ments Dr. Patty directed are the strengthening of the liberal arts program with the help of Carne- gie Foundation grants, and com prehensive development plan with Ford Foundation grant. Under his guidance the faculty was in- creased, the graduate study pro- gram was implemented and inn proved, and tn enrolment trebled.
 Now President Emeritus, Dr. Patty makes his home in Seattle, but he is a frequent visitor to the University campus. He still keeps his hand in" as he says, as a con- sultant for several mining opera tions in Alaska, Yukon Territory, Washington, and Oregon.
 MT. Boyd HarWod, member of the Board of Regents, leaves Nome tomorrow to attend the ceremony at the U of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
Sheep in Cheap Clothing

A farmer at Castle Carrock, England, plans to put his 5000 sheep in sheep's clothing for the winter. He designed special coats of jute sacking and is having them whipped up by an Edinburg fac tory at 70 cents apiece.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
"A FREE PRESS st

"A FREE PRESS stands as one of the great interpreters between the government and the people. To allow it to be fettered is to fet- ter ourselves. US. Supre nj e Court.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16

The Veterans Administration had recognized 176 local unions to represent VA employees at the close of fiscal year 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
PAA Replies to Alaska Airline Charge of Unfair

WASHINGTON R-Pan Amer ican World Airways has entered a formal denial that it is engag- ing in unfair competition with Alaska Airlines on the Seattle-to- Fairbanks route.
 This comes in a reply filed with the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington, DC, after Alaska Air lines complained.
 Alaska Airlines objected after PAA switched it's Seattle depar- lures for Fairbanks from mornings to evenings to virtually coincide with it's competitors schedule.
 The reply by Pan American con- tends there is nothing new or un- lawful about competing airlines operating simultaneous schedules.
 It goes on to say that Alaska Air lines has received more than 12 million dollars insubsidies on the Seattle-to-Fairbanks route alone and that PAA receives none.
 In 1854 state and federal high way user taxes totaled S6 billion. In 1863 these levies will produce an estimated S11 billion.