davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Italy Seeking Credits
For Armistice Expenses
BY the Associated Press.

by IIle ASSOClHLeu FTeSb.
ROME, Feb. 1.-The government
of Premier Ivanoe Bonomi told the
Allies yesterday that the Italian
economy cannot bear up under the
massive weight" OF the financial
burden imposed by the armistice,
and asked for credits in dollars
and pounds for virtually all ex-
penses Italy now is charged with
under the armistice terms.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Women's Dresses, $3.50
Were SI6.95 and more

We're yI6.95 and more
20 plain and printed rayon crepe dresses, blue,
brown purple, and black. Sizes 18 to A, 1871 to
24h.
% Rayon Crepe or Wool Dresses, some two-piece
Blue, green, gold color sizes 16 to AZ, 14a, 1871
TO 241z. Were $25. Now--- $18.75
IA Rayon Crepe Dresses. Black brown and green:
sizes is to AZ, 141a and 1914. Were $35 and more
Now ---------------- S22
Rayon Crepe Dresses in black and fuchsia sizes
16 to 20 and 40 Were s4975 and more. Now S34
Rayon Velvet Dresses for larger women Blue
and black; sizes 46l2 to 501a. Were s25 Now S1S75
Dresses for Larger Women (50qo WOOL 50eo ray
ON. Blue, violet, green sizes AZ to So Were
s2295. Now ---------- ----- $3.50
W&L-Womens Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-01
BY PAUL GHALI.

Foreign CORRESPONDENT for The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
BERN, Feb. 1.-The great sub
marine offensive against the Allies"
which Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz
had scheduled for the first half of
February will not come off, your
correspondent has been reliably in
formed.
Instead, submarine fiotillas and
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Juniors Royon Crepe Skirts, $50 We're s6es

SO skirts with high rise waistlines. Navy
so Wool Sweaters and Sweater Dickies in navy,
brown, yellow, pink and blue. Sizes 80 to SO. Were
1.95 and more Now-S 81 to S395
so Junior Misses Rayon Dresses, one and two
piece styles. Also few wools. Assorted colors
Sizes to 15 Were $l9.75 and more. Now
$3.95 to S12
WaL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Juniors Hats, $3.50

We're S2.95 and more
so hats including calots and beanie types. Navy.
brown, black green and red. Properly labeled for
fabric content.
W&L-Girls and Juniors Millinery Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Infonts' Robes, $3.50
We're $3.50

~ ere yJ.6U
So cotton terry cloth robes in pink and blue Sizes
l to 8.
red. Less than " price, Now-5 Soc
Toddlers Goats, some ieeces, some pastel teddy
bear styles. Properly labeled for fabric content.
Sizes to g. Were $s.95 and more. Now $5.s5
W6L-Down Stairs Store, Infants Furnishings
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Girls PosteI. Skirts, $50

Girls PosteI. Skirts, $3.50
Less than " price
10 skirts Qabeled for fabric content) in pink blue
maize, sizes to a.
80 Parka Hoods and Triangles Cabeled for fabric
content, assorted colors and styles. Less than u
80 Bouses cotton rayon satin in assorted colors
sizes to "A. Less than u price, Now - Soc
q Plaid Jumpers Qabeled for fabric content) sizes
to II. Less than " price. Now$I.5o
W6L-Down Stairs Store. Girls Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

Goebbels called our Flying For
tresses Flying Coffins." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Gobordine, SOC Wns Csc yard

200 yards Of gabardine (spun rayon and cotton) in
tan or olive, SO inches wide Sanforized- -shrunk
(not more than go residual shrinkage). AS Is
subject to slight imperfectons in the weave
W&L-Dress Fabrics, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Misses Sports Dresses, s4''' Less tAo" price

, black, purple, tan. Sizes Il to 20.
20 Wool, Rayon Crepe and Rayon Gabardine Sports
Dresses in green coral yellow blue and purple
Sizes 10 to 20. Were s25 and more. Now STATS
% Wool or Rayon Crepe Sports Dresses in red lime
green Were $25 and more. Now - S1S75
Wool Tweed Sports Jackets in tan and blue Sizes
IL, 16, 18 Were s25. Now - s1675
Wool Tweed Suits in brown, green, purple. Sizes
IL to 16. Were s45. Now S2975
IA Wool Cotton Velveteen Suits in tan, brown
and gold-color. Sizes TO- IL, 16, 10. Were s35.
Now S25
Evening star., 1945-02-01

purchases. meantime, is maintaining
the stockpile in this country, accord
ing to the War Food Administration
Evening star., 1945-02-01
GIVE BLOOD that our wound
ed moy live to enjoy their victory
Misses Sports Dresses, $3''5 We're ssss

green. Sizes Il to 20, 40 to a.
20. Less than " price. Now-------75c
30 Rayon and Cotton Dickeys, all white Cotton
twills and rayon satins in the group. Were 81 and
more. Soc
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Misses Gobordine Dresses, s3.'s1s'' than"

18 rayon tailored styles in aqua and green
10 Two-piece Rayon Gabardine Suit Dresses in
cocoa. green and melon. Sizes 10, IA and 49, Were
W&L-Down Stairs Store Misses Dresses.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

Misses Untrimmed Dress
and Casual Goats, SIC
Were S25 and more
Is untrimmed dress and casual styles in natural,
navy green, rust, blue. Sizes 10 to 49, 1917 to 22.
Beaver-dyed Rabbit Goats in sizes and IL.
Prices including 20H tax Were $117.6o and more.
Seal-dyed Rabbit Coats in sizes IL and 1s. Prices
including 20% tax Were $11760 and more. Now,
SIS
Skunk dyed American Opossum Coats In sizes II
and is. Prices including 20% tax. Were $50.
/ Natural American Opossum Coat size Is. Less
than " price. Now, including 2oR SIS
Misses Fur-trimmed Winter Coats in natural
blue, fuchsia, green, with Raccoon and Lynx-dyed
Wolf. Prices including 2o% tax Were $7l7o
NOW
whL-Down Stairs Store, Misses and womens
Goats.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

Remnant Day Merchandise, on sale
Friday morning at $50. is not return
obIe or exchongeobIe, not sent c. O.
D. or on approval; mail or phone orders
not accepted. Some items ore soiIed,
morred, damaged or otherwise imper-
feet.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

oIZES II 20 ~,
IL Black Rayon Crepe Dresses, sequin- trimmed.
Sizes H. II, 10 and 20. Were $14e5 and $685.
Now $S.75
IL Rayon Crepe Dresses in melon or lime with black
Sizes IL to 20. Less than " price. Now $5.75
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Mittens, Soc Less than v price

100 pairs red, royal green and natural color mttens
in medium and large sizes. Properly labeled for
fabric content
W1L-Down Stairs Store, Gloves.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Juniors Dresses, $2.s5
We're S4.9S

rs rayon dresses in black green, brown and purple
sizes to is.
50 Dresses one and two piecc styles, in rayon and
rayon gabardine. Assorted coors. sizes to Is.
Less than Y price. Now S3.Ss
Evening star., 1945-02-01

rs rayon print dresses IN navy, luggage
50 Boxy Slip-over and Cardigan Sweaters. in fine
and weaves. Pastel shades; labeled for fab
ric content. Sizes 36 to 40. Were $395 to .95.
Now .-.------ S1.95 to S395
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Sportswear.
Evening star., 1945-02-01

more, reluctantly agreed to post
pone his U-boat offensive.
(Copyright, 1946, Chicago Daily News, Inc. }
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Misses Dresses, $3.50

Were 1925
so tailored dresses, black, blue, green and brown,
sizes IL to 18.
50 Blue Cotton Seersucker Uniforms with long
sleeves and snap front. Were 1928. Now $40
IS Cotton Aprons in prints and stripes bib styles
Were 68c. Now Soc
W8L-Down Stairs Store, inexpensive Dresses.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Boys Corduroy Cops, SOC

Were 81
IS caps in green, blue or red, small Sizes
IS Cotton Knit Undershirts in medium and large
Sizes Were 55c. Now--- z9c
wdsL-Down Stairs Store. Boys Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Wool Handbags, $1.2o

Less than u Price
100 envelope bags in black, brown, red or turf
Prices include 300 tar.
W&I-Down Stairs Store Leather Goods
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Plastic Wall Plaques Reduced

50, including felt-back wall plaques or hot dish
mats. Were 40c. Now SOC
50, including felt-back wall plaques or hot dish
mats. Were 75c. Now Soc
IS, sets of four Were 81. Now--65c 65c
IS, ornamental Were s225. Now--s s1.5o
Table Decorations, artificial flowers in glass Were
Waste Baskets, metal and fibre. Were $l25
NOW
Red Wood Bowls. large size. Were SO so. Now $1.75
Maple Wooden Bowls. Less than u price. Now
CSC and $1.95
Wood Utility Trays. Less than u price Now SOC
pairs Composition Book Ends. Less than u price
25 pairs Wood and Metal Book-ends. Less than u
price. Now 25c
l Blue Masonite Tray. Less than u price Now SOC
1 Mirror Tissue Box. Less than Y price. Now Soc
9 Odac De-mothers. Less than y price Now-50c
FL Cans Sanovan Odorless Deodorant. Less than u
price 10c
l Small Wooden Portable Bar. Was $685. Now S1.s5
W6sL-Housewares Eight Floor,
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Bows Gobordine jackets
S5.o5 Were s8.95

cotton Jackets with warm lining 0abeled for fab
ric content). Sizes 8, 12 IA, 16 and 90
Reversible Jackets cotton gabardine warm lining
Qabeled for fabric content) size 20. Were $685.
IL Junior Cotton Raincoats in black size L. Less
than y price Now S1.75
10 Tan Wool Sports Goats, sizes II, 13, IA, and 16
Were SIS and 1880 Now So so and s1I75
WSL-The Boys Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Mems Hats, $3.45 and $6.45

VtSH TI0tSI %o'7o %O'T0
Were IS and $40
Fine fur felt hats in green. gray and brown.
IS, sizes 7as to ia. Were S.. Now $3.45
6, sizes ~ and rs. Were $40. Now S6.45
W&I-The Mems Store Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Misses FormoIs Reduced

on, crepe, marquisette and lame dresses,
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Misses Wool Dresses, Suits

Misses and apiece wool dresses and suits in
brown nlIrple gald-calnr rust hlack and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11
v. S. Army Wounded In
European Area

Alexander. Pfc. John W.-Mrs
Marguerite Alexander. wife, Hin.
man.
Allen, Pfc, Robert MFRS. Ag.
mes Allen, mother, 1857 Ellsworth
St, Wayne.
Alsgaard. Staff Sgt. Rodger f.
Mrs Jennie l.. Alsgaard, wife, 7O9
Miller St., Saginaw.
Ames, Pvt. John O.-Mrs. Doro.
thy l.. Ames, wife, 400 Center St,
Dowagiac.
Anderson, Pvt. Paul Mrs. Ar.
lene Anderson, wife, 1871 Calumet
ST., Detroit.
Ashley, Pfc. William J.. Jr. -
Mrs. Julia Ashley, mother, 503l
Linsdale, Detroit.
Ashmun, Pvt. Garland R Mrs.
Amelia Ashmun, mother zoo South
Arbor St., Bay City.
Baer, Pfc. Lawrence Mrs.
Clara Baer, mother, Shower.
Barajas, Pfc. Epifanio B.-Mrs.
Conception Valdes Barajas, moth.
er, Route l. Chesaning.
Barton, Pfc. Roy J--Mrs. Albina
Barton, mother, 1874 Young St,
Clio.
Blascak, Sgt. Edward H Mrs
Rose Blascak, mother, 1886 Foster
ST., Detroit.
Book, Pfc. Edward F. Mrs.
Bertha Book, mother 7O1 Fulton
ST.. Bay City.
Bomers, Pvt. Donald-Mrs. Geral.
dine Bomers, wife, 235 Brown St.
S. f. Grand Rapids.
Bowen, Sgt. Eugene T.-Monroe
Bowen, father, All Drexel Pl., Kala-
mazoo.
Boyd, Pvt. william E.-Mrs. Eli.
cen Boyd, wife, 1913 Jackson St.
Base Line.
Brazeau, Pvt. Alphonse W. -
Mrs. Evelyn Brazeau. wife, TO w.
Philadelphia St, Detroit.
Campbell, Pfc. Gerald N Mrs.
Gertrude Campbell, mother, 23326
Woodward Ave, Ferndale.
Caputo, Cpl Anthony flames
J. Caputo, father, 1889 American
Ave, Detroit.
Carter, Pfc. Wallace f. -
Mrs. Ermil Carter, wife, Route .,
Cheboygan.
Chippewa, Pfc. Clifton NJ. Mrs.
Anna Norman, aunt, Mt. Pleasant.
Clark, Pvt, Harry D.-lyan f.
Clark, brother, Ionia.
Cooper, Pvt. John G.-Mrs. Flor
ence Cooper, mother. 1872 Ballard
St. Lansing.
Courtney, Sgt. Ricahrd D. Mrs.
Elizabeth Courtney. wife, COS Han.
cock St, Port Huron.
Deatrick, Pvt. Robert s. Mrs.
Grace Deatrick, mother, Morenci.
Dewitt. Pvt. Lawrence Airs.
Iva Penoyer, mother, 527 South
Washington Ave, Lansing.
Dickson. Tech. 4th CIR. Kenneth
E.-Mrs. Anna c. Dickson, wife, 403
Pine St. Big Rapids.
Diemond, Staff Sgt. William G.
Mrs. Ruth /. Diemond, mother.
1861 Dexter Blvd, Detroit.
DiMambro, Pvt. Edward-Benede-
to DiMambro, father, 1882 Illinois
St, Detroit.
Dodds. Sgt. Malcolm Frank
A. Dodds. father, 2l36 St. Charles
Ave. Grand Rapids.
Dolan, LIST 1t. Charles Mrs.
Jessie NJ. Dolan, wife, G5246 n.
Saginaw Rd., Flint.
Eastman. Sgt. James 3. Mrs.
Martha Eastman, mother, 2S0 How
ard St, Lapeer
Ellis. Pvt. George Airs. Luc-
enc A.. Ellis, wife, 3712 Concord St,
Detroit
Eubanks, Pvt. Oral D.-Mrs. Lana
Eubanks, mother, 1854 Evanston
St, Detroit
Farrell, Cpl. Lawrence R.-Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11

Gertrude F. Farrell, mother, Route
/. Coral.
Figurski, Pvt Stanislaus Mrs.
Anna Figurski, mother, route /,
Owendale.
Goddeyne, Pfc. Dennis LEO D.
Goddeyne, father, 1901 4th St, Bay
City.
Goss, Pvt Wilburt F.-Mrs. VIII
liam Goss, mother, 66O5 South JEFF.
ferson ST.. North Branch,
Graul, Pvt. Willard O.-Mrs. Mil.
dred Graul, wife, 541S Concord,
Detroit
Hamelin, Pfc. Louis c.. Mrs
Barbara A. Hamelin, wife, 9O12
Pierson Ave.
Hammond, Pvt. Harold W.-Mrs.
Dorothea Hammond, wife, Route
l, Coloma.
Hanks, Pfc. Forrest E-Mrs.
Forrest f. Hanks. wife, care Stan
ley Blumberg. GreenvAle.
Hanlon, Pfc. Alfred H.-Mrs. Lau-
ra Hanlon, mother, 504 Poplar St,
Wyandotte.
Hicks, Cpl William j. Mrs
Phyllis X. Hicks, wife, so Chandler
ST.. Detroit.
Ike. Sgt Donald E.-Mrs. Ruth
f. Ike. wife, Route 6, Watson Rd.,
St Johns.
Jaeger. Staff Sgt. Charles F., Jr.
Mrs. Alice E. Jaeger, wife, 1882
Adeline St, Detroit.
Keeling, Tech. 5th CIR. Carl A.
August Keeling, father, Oberlin
Star Route, Gladwin.
Kehoe, Pfc. John P.-Mrs. John
P. Kehoe, wife, BIAS Seminole
Ave, Detroit.
Kempa. Pfc. John j., Jr.- John
]. Kempa, Sr, father, Route 3, Mid
land.
Kimmel. Tech. 4th CIR. Raymond
G.-Mrs. Lila P Kimmel, mother,
S12 Prospect Ave, S. E., Grand
KiukowsM, Sgt. Edward-Mrs.
Helen Klukowski, mother, Route /,
Akron.
Knappen. LIST 1t. Charles B., Jr.
Charles b. Knappen, father, Au-
gusta.
LaTarte. Tech. Sgt. John E
Mrs. Martha LaTarte, mother, SO2
Mckinley St, Carrollton.
Levesque, Pfc. Joseph P.-Mrs'
Norah Levesque, mother, 1925 Belle.
vue. Detroit.
Lor!on, Pvt. Edward L., Jr.-Mrs.
Norma NJ. Lorion, wife, $50 Long
spur Dr.. Commerce.
Lunger. Pvt. Charles F.-Mrs.
Katherine NJ. Lunger, mother,
Route !, Rockford.
Mcguire, Pvt. Willard l. Mrs
Mary Mcguire, wife, 1896 Manor
St, Detroit.
McCollum. Pvt. Emil E.-Mrs.
Drickie McCollum, mother, Box 26.
Au Train.
Mcleod, Pvt. Archie v-Mrs
Myrtle NJ. waite, mother, Box 1874.
Menominee.
Meier LIST 1t. Carl R.-Mrs. Mary
Jane Meier, wife, 373 Rivard Blvd.
Crosse Pointe.
Mitchell, Sgt. William 49, Mrs
Grace Mitchell, mother, 1641 Mill
St, Lincoln Park.
Monroe. Sgt. Kenneth j Mrs.
Eva NJ. Monroe, wife. 1921 Okla
homa St, Flint
Moore. Pfc. Lowell. F.-Mrs. Ed
ma Evans, mother, Route /, Bannis-
ter.
Ondrus. Pfc. Steve-Mrs. Anna
Ondrus, mother, Capac.
Piotrowski. Pvt. Fred F Mrs
Pearl Piotrowski, mother, 1851
COPELAND St Detroit.
Piper, Tech. 5th CIR. Glen l.
Mrs. Eleanor Piper, wife, Route l.
Sheridan.
Powell, Pfc. Kenneth Mrs.
Daisy Powell, mother, 439 East
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11

Michigan soil conservation district.
at which the states war food pro-
gram will be discussed. Walter G.
Wightman of Fennyille was nam
ed conference chairman Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11
Men, Women ! Old at
4O,5O,6O! Want Pep?
Want to Feel Years Younger7

Do you blame exhausted WORKOUT feeling on age
Thousands dpnzed ~ what little popping up with
Ostrex has done. Contains tonic many need at 30.
So co, for body old solely because low IN iron also
prophyactio doses yitamin b. calcium. 35c intro
duetory size now only 29c Try OstreK Tonic
For sale at all drug stores every
wherein Ypsilanti, at Cunning
hams. Adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11
PLAN SOIL MEETING

South Haven approximately
800 delegates are expected to at
tend the March % meeting OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-11

"A pint OF blood can save a
life. Call Red Cross NOW for
your appointment"
Evening star., 1945-11-15

low . price as that paid BY any
dealer In the country.
Wholesalers would be sold surplus
goods by the Government with the
understanding" that they recognize
certain classification OF veterans es-
tablished by SPA.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

today with Gen. Omar Bradley. yet
GRAMS administrator.
Veterans now can buy goods
through 81 regional ofiices Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, or re-
ceive help from the Ito Smaller
Wsr Plant Corporation outlets"
throughout the country.
To buy under the new plan, the
veteran would have to pay the deal
ers price oficials explained, whereas
now he can buy direct from an RIG
disposal agency at wholesale price.
But the new veterans preference
system would eliminate practically
oil distant trips to an RFC outlet.
maybe in vain.
Wholesalers called into confer
ence on the plan generally approved
1t. officials said, and representatives
Of veterans organizations have
Evening star., 1945-11-15
taken Il under advisement, without

taken It under adviSement, without
committing themselves = yet.
Designates Large DsaIers.s
The new plan proposes that Al
veterans who are In business for
themselves or who open up in busi-
ness In the future shall be classified
rs Large dealers" Under this clas-
sification every veteran could pur-
chase any surplus property offered
for sale In the United States at as
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Wholesaler Outlets
For Surplus Sales 10
Veterans Proposed

/ 4
To give the veteran In business
"the best possible break" under
present legislation, w. Stuart SYM
ington, Surplus Property admins
traitor. proposes to use the estimated
$4,000 wholesalers Of the country as
outlets" to help bring Federal sur
plus goods closer to potential Gus
toners among returning seryicemen.
There are not enough outlets now,
he said.
The administrator announced the
plan to press conference yesterday,
explaining it would supplement the
present system, but would not be
put into effect until 1--WE all agree
It's the best way"
The plan was sent to Senator
oMahoney, chairman of the sur
plus property subcommittee Of the
Senate Military Affairs Committee,
and to Representative Hebert, DEM
ocrat, Of Louisiana.
Unless some such program can be
worked out, Mr.. Symington told the
legislators In letters, the Govern
ment might be faced with the "alter-
native" of having to establish Fed
eral retail stores, or consider the
plan of veterans cash bonuses now
In use in Canada, to provide veter-
ans with funds to buy needed sur
plus goods. Hearings on the whole
problem were suggested.
e plan would set up system OF
veterans preference to buy from
wholesalers under a system Of cou-
pons to be issued by another agency
presumably the Veterans Admin
istration," which would classify
the veterans into two groups: En-.
ployes, and those in business fol
themselves.
81 Buying Outlets Now.
Mr.. Symington explained, how
ever, that he had not officially put
the matter up to the Veterans Ad-
ministration. He planned to confer
4
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
0PA HIKES PRICE
Of HEATING OILS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-P-
OPA, acting to avert threatening
shortages of kerosene and heating
oils in the east, today ordered i'm
mediate temporary price increases
Tor these products in two areas.
The increases, which will con-
tln1e in effect through April 30, are
ahalf cent a gallon for kerosene,
range oil and No. 1 fuel oil, and two
el'hs Of cent a gallon for No. 2,
No. 3 and No. 4 fuel oils.
In the gulf coast area, the price
lRes apply only to sales by rein
us and tanker terminals for ship
ulellt to the east coast area.
Inc Increases are being granted
N the gulf coast area, OPA ex-
planed, because it was a major
"urce Of supply for the east.
Inc Increases had been recon.
.eaded by the industry to provide
oil incentive to refiners to make
a .s kerosene and heating oil
did less gasoline.
one area includes the New Eng
I lalu states, Virginia, North Caro-.
ND ND. South Carolina, Georgia and
siOElaa east of the Apalach- -icols
. ss. The other area, the gulf coast
r ,sd' Is made up of New Mexico,
,. Arkansas, Louisiana, Miss
a. Alabama and Florida west
ue Apalachicola river.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
UTILITIES APPROVE
BUS AGREEMENTS TO
IMPROVE SERVICES

RALEIGH, Dec. 49, R The
State Utilities Commission today
approved an agreement to allow
three bus companies to operate
through bus service over their re.
spective franchise routes.
The Commission said the ar
venience to the travelling public. :"
Companies included in the agree
Companies included in the agree
ment are the Carolina Coach Com
pany, the Carolina Coach Company
of Virginia, and the Virginia Stage
Lines.
The agreement among the COM
panies calls for through service
over lines between Raleigh and
Washington, D. c., Jacksonville,
Camp Lejeune and Washington,
Charlotte and Washington, and Nor
folk, Va, and Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
BLIZZARD SWEEPING
OVER NEW ENGLAND
CRIPPLES TRAFFIC
BY JACK FROST
y United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
BOSTON,, Dec: 10. - Whining
nor eastward at full gale force,
the second pre-winter blizzard in
fortnight swept through New
England tonight as Is eastern
states received a Gripping fall OF
from six to IL inches of snow.
Born only last night in the
Great Smoky Mountains Of North
Carolina, an aerial whirlpool
rocketed up the eastern seaboard.
AS it howled along it picked up
moisture from the Atlantic Ocean
-flinging it in a snowy blast as
far west as Indiana.
In perhaps IL hours it had
reached New England, even as
its tail continued to thrash at
southern and midwestern states.
On land, gale winds drove the
swirling flakes into ever-deepening
drifts on highways where uncount-
ed thousands sought to battle the
storm with shovels and plows.
At sea, snow mixed with sleet
and rain was being. driven along
by hurricane winds. At least eight
Boston-bound transports, loaded
with some 10000 GI's enroute home
for Christmas, were believed
bearing the full brunt of the storm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
.BYRNES RECEIVED
BY SOVIET LEADER

MOSCOW, Dec. 19-P)- Gen.
eralissimo Stain, just returned to
Moscow after a lengthy vacation,
received U. S. Secretary of State
James F. Byrnes and British
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin
today and the Russian leader was
reported looking "well and rest.
ed"
Byrnes and Bevin are in Moscow
comforting with Soviet Foreign
Commissar V. M. Molotov on the
multiple problems facing the
world. They met for the fourth
time today in a session lasting one
hour and Is minutes.
A fifth session will be held to-
morrow, but indications were it
would be short too, for Molotov
sent out invitations today for a
formal diplomatic reception which
will start at p. m.
U. S. Ambassador w. Averell
Hartman, who was present DUR
ing the Stain interview, said the
Generalissimo '1ooks very we'll"
Given BETTER" Hartman said.
than when I saw him at the end
of October. He has fine TAM"
Hartman visited Stain while the
Generalissimo was vacationing
near Sochi in the Black Sea area.