davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07

Mrs. A. w. Hambidge had as
guests Monday her aunt, Mrs. w. F.
Jacobs of Sheridan, Wyo., Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Wight of Joliet and
Tom Nelson of Fromberg.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
BIRTHDAY
THEME FOR BROADCAST;
F.. ]. G0RMAN, SPEAKER

The observance of Lincoln's birth
day will provide the theme for the
fifty-first in a series of "Speak
Up For Democracy" talks to be
broadcast over station KGHL at
1890 p. m. on Monday, Feb. IL,
under the auspices of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
The address will be delivered by
Frank ]. German, member of Bill
lings post 1884. On the same day
a similar message will be heard on
464 other radio stations that are
participating in this V. F. W. Amer
icanism project.
"The anniversary of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln should remind US
that we are fighting this war for
the same ideals that impelled the
Great Emancipation in his battle to
preserve the Union, "Mr. German
pointed out. at was Lincoln who
proclaimed that no nation can sur
yive half-slave and half-free.
"Unity among the American peo-
PIC 10 JuoI DO lniPOlcoiiS eoNNy w.
it was in 1865. Unity is the secret
of our victory over the Axis pow
ers. AS a freedom-loving country,
and as a member of the United
Nations, we have discovered that
unity is only another word for
teamwork.
eff Abraham Lincoln were alive
today" said Mr.. German, che would
plead with us to exercise the spirit
of unity in the effort to create a
durable peace when this war is
over. l think Abraham Lincoln
would have been among the first
to recognize that America can hope
for peace in this modern world only
as long as all nations remain de-
termined to respect human rights
everywhere"
The present series of "Speak Up
For Democracy" programs was in
augurated by the Veterans of For
eign Wars On December II, 1910.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07

Warren Slater, who is home on
leave from Hutchinson, Kan, was a
guest Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Russell.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07

j. H. Jordan retired Monday eve
ming from the office of secretary of
Co%rinthian lodge No. .72, A. F. &
A. NJ, a position he had held sew
eral years. Prior to becoming sec
he had served as master of
the lodge. j. R. Heebner was elect
ed Monday evening to succeed Jor-
dan as secretary. The retiring of
ficer was the recipient of gifts and
the object of ~appreciative speeches
as he quit the position he had so
long occupied.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
CONSIDER PROPOSAL
FOR PLAQUE HON0R|NG
SERVICE MEN,, WOMEN

Evergreen Rebekah lodge at its
last meeting heard a report on a
proposal to provide a memorial
plaque in honor of Laurel service
men and women, and appointed a
committee to work with similar COM
mittees from Laurel lodge of Odd
Fellows and Theta Rho club of girls.
Mrs. Effie Gerard said this week
that a fund had been started.
Arrangements have not been CON-
pleted and an appropriate site for
the memorial is to be selected.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
Customer Comes Long
Way To Bring Feed For
Rolling At Mill Here

Some customers come quite a dist
ance to have stock feed steamed and
rolled at B. B. Hageman's new roll
ing mill at the Hageman elevator.
Arthur Hepperle of Baker, a town
in eastern Montana near the North
Dakota line and countyseat of Fall
Ion county, brought a load of oats
here Friday for rolling. He ex-
pected to return Wednesday for 300
bushels of Compana barley.
The mill was installed during the
past year and was recently placed
in operation. AS a consequence a
good many head of stock now eat
oats for breakfast.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
They Help To Send
Paper To Boys, Girls

Recent contributions to the fund
for sending the Outlook to Laurel
service men and women were the
following:
Mrs. Ed Boyd, ESQ; C. A. Swind-
Ter, 81; Bill Mace, So; Mrs. Henry
wager, ST.. Mrs. Charles Colby,
Park City, 81; j. D. Sherrow, $40;
and Mrs. c.. C. Ferguson, $1.50.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
Collection OF Fats
To Be Made MOnday

A collection of waste kitchen fats
will be made next Monday by Lau-
rel Girl Scouts, Mrs. P. A. Jonston
announced this week. ,.
Contributors Of fat are urged t,
have the material in tin containers
and not in glass.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
U.S.. PLANS WAR
ON TAX CHISLERS

WASHINGTON, July 2S-(R)-The
Treasury said today scores of ma
jor cases" against alleged tax CHS
elers are being prepared for early
presentation to Federal Grand
JurieS.
1t made that statement in a re-
port on the Treasury's enforcement
activities during the fiscal year
which ended June 30.
Meantime Treasury spokesman
said the aforementioned tax case
against the owner of New York
restaurant chain continues to be
delayed by the discovery of addi-
tional evidence.
The Treasury has given out de-
tails of this investigation from time
to time, but never has named the
restaurant owner. A reporter asked
the spokesman today whether the
delay indicates the Treasury is
backing out.
mo, indeed" he replied. 1--WE
are strengthening that case"
The fiscal-year summary just re-
leased said that during the year
the bureau recommended for as
sessment the record amount OF
$685. 900, 900 in additional taxes and
penalties - of which $500, 900, 600
represented delinquencies in in
come and excess-profits taxes.
The total recommended added
taxes and penalties in the preced-
ing fiscal year was $3.50, 900, 900.
The amount for the II months,
just ended was sWelled by the
drive on tax evaders, internal reve-
nue. commissioner Joseph D. Num-
an, Jr., declared.
He said that as the new fiscal
year began, millions OF dollars
were being paid in by taxpayers
who, prompted by publicity given
the campaign against evasion, are
anxious to square their accounts
by voluntary disclosures.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
Caudle Takes Justice
Department Position

WASHINGTON, July 28.-R)-
Theron Lamar Caudle of North
Carolina today was sworn as as
sistant attorney general and Harold
William Judson of California as
assistant solicitor general
The oath was administered by
Associate Justice Matthew F. Nc
CURE of the U. S. district court
for the Distict of Columbia D. the
office of Attorney General Tom C.
Clark.
Caudle, Al, is a native Of Wades-
boro, N. C. He will head the JUS
tice department criminal division,
succeeding Clark. He had been
United States attorney for the wes-
tern district of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
PAPER SHORTAGE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July.
29.-UR)-People in city Of
800, 900 without their local daily
newspapers will "buy and read
anything from anywhere"
newspaper dealers here agreed
today.
News dealers here have had
a bonanza in out-of-town news
paper sales since Birming-
hams three daily newspapers
ceased publication II days ago
because of a walk0ut of union
printers.
Weekly papers, too, have felt
the boom. C. G. Thomson,
publisher of three community
weeklies in the Birmingham
area, said his circulation had
jumped from $4,000 to more
than $4,000 in less than three
weeks,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
MEMORY IS HERO
IN LUzON FIGHT
WITH THE FIRST CAVALRY

WITH THE FIRST CAVALRY
DIVISION ON LUZON, July %
Moving through driving rain one
.44ernoon on southern LCzon. Viii
sar7 c. Memory, machine-gunner
- Noaroe, and other members O.
bis ,nil, were ambushed by Japa.
rcee machine gun fire.
One enemy bullet hit and killed
Mpmory's troop commander, who
was marching directly in front OF
the North Carolinian, and another
sbot wounded his assistant gunner
in the shoulder The Monroe youth,
Knocked out of action, crawled to
tbe rear and cover, dragging the
wounded assistant with him.
Upon reaching a supposedly safe
position, Private Memory was fir
d on by a Jap sniper from a
nearby native nipa shack. Retail
nung with a full clip of ammuni-
ZION from his carbine, the veteran
silenced the enemy soldier.
Quickly administering first aid to
his wounded assistant gunner, MINI
orv then crawled back and retriev-
ed his machine gun receiver that
has been knocked out in the pre-
vious action. Setting up the gun,
the Monroe lad opened fire on the
soon silenced. His troop then NOV
ed to a better position. For quick
thinking in this skirmish. and for
saving the life of comrade, Phi
vate Memory has been recon-
nended for the Bronze Star medal
nv his regimental commander.
A machine gunner in Troop G,
9th Cavalry regiment through the
four Division operations, Memory
entered the service on October II,
1912, and took basic training at
Fort Brown, Texas. He sailed for
overseas duty with the original
contingent of Cavalrymen on June
&c. 1913 Pfc. Memory wears the
Purple Heart for wounds received
in action on February when the
famous Flying Column" was bat
ting in the streets of Manila.
A student of Walter Beckett High
school in Monroe and New Hanover
High school in Wilmington, Mem
Org later worked for the North
Carolina Shipbuilding company as
a shipfitter. He plans to continue
his education upon receiving a dis
charge from the Army.
His mother, Mrs. Leo Griffin,
resides at 220 South Main street
in Monroe. A brother. Sergeant
Lloyd Memory, is stationed with
the Army in Brazil. South Ameri-
ca.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
SUNDAY, JULY 90

Eastern War Time r. M.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
IL :3O-H. Leopold Spitalny Conc. - noc
Transatlantic Call, Exchange - cos
Friendship Ranch, Variety Show - abe
Lutheran Half-Hour Services - mbs
1:O0-Fifteen Minutes Newscast - nbc
The church of the Air Sermons - chs
John B. Kennedy and Comment - abe
Leo Cherne, Others Comment - mos
1:15-America United, Forum - nbc
An Overseas Weekly Comment - abe
South Harmorizers Sing mbs-oaslc
l :30-U. of Chicago Roundtable - nbc
Lyman Bryson's Commentator - chs
Sammy Hayes Serenade; News - abe
Sunday Afternoon Song Time - mbs
1:45-Ed Murrow's Commentary - chs
2:OO-Bennett Concert & Guests - nbc
Paul Lavalle's Sunday Concert - chs
Washington Story, Drama, Etc. - abe
Chaplain Jim, U. S. A., Dramas-nos
2:30-Richard Tucker Song Show - nbc
News of World; Olin DoWnes - chs
Sunday Vespers via the Radio - abe
Bill Cunningham in Comment - mbs
2:45-Crooked Square Mysteries - mbs
3 :Oo-World in Parade. Max Hin - nbc
NJ Y. Philharmonic Symphony - chs
On1LeQ NdllOllS FORUM. 6ucolS az.
goth Air Force Time & Roosty - mbs
3:3o-One Mans Family, Drama nbc
Kay Armen's Song Half-Hour abe
What's Good Word, Grammar - mbs
4:oo-Armv Ha!f-Hour, Overseas - nbc
Musical Show abe New England
Dart for Dough. Quiz other abe
Your America, Variety Guests - mbs
:3o-Tommy Dorsey & Matinee - nbc
Felix Knight & Francia White - chs
Curt Massey and Carol Bruce - abe
Crime Is MY Business. Drama mbs
4:45-To Be Announced rs M, - mbs
5:no-NBC Symphony, DR.. Black - mic
Family Time & Eileen Farrell - chs
Mary Small in SUNDAY Revue - abe
Adventures Of Father Brown - nbs
Charlotte Greenwood Show - abe
5 :45-Bill Shirer in Commentary - chs
6:oo-The Catholic Radio Service nbc
Conrad Nage1 Sunday Theater chs
Half-Hour with Paul Whiteman - abe
The Abbotts Go a Detecting mbs
S:20-A11-American Golf Play nbc
Weekly Reports to the Nation chs
Donald Dame SUNDAY Party abe
Cedric Foster & His Comment - mbs
R:45-Tudy Lane Postcard Songs - mbs
7:0o-Wavre King Z, His Music nbr
Men Of Vision. Aviation Series chs
Drew Pearson and Commentary abe
Opinion Requested Serviremen mbs
7:15-News Summary for is Min. - abe
730-ThA Bsndwaron MYSTERIES nbc
That's NV Pop. HUGH Herbert GIBBS
Quiz Kids ard Joe Kellv M. c. - abe
Ken Carson Show, Los ANGELES mbe
2 o0-Frsnces I.angeord's Show Nh"
Blonde Dagwood Comedy Skit chs
Josef Stopals String Ensemble - abe
Alexander & Mediation Board mbs
.5.15-Raymond Moley Comment abe
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
RADIO
VIVID lA0-KC
WILMINGTON
SUNDAY, JULY 20

SUNDAY, JULY 20
7:30|Church of God.
8:00-News summary.
8:051Pentecostal church.
9:00-Corresponents Around the "orio'
9:15-Coast to Coast on bus.
10:00-Voice of Prophecy.
10:30-The Southernaries.
11:O0-Fifth Avenue Methodist churcn.
12:0o-Weekly War Journal.
12:30-Strictly on the Record.
12:55-Orange Crush Serenaders.
1:00-John 3. Kennedy-News.
1:15-Arthur Feldman Reporting.
1:55-Your Sunday News Extra WIN
1:3oISammy Kaye's Tangee Serenade.
George Gum.
2:0o-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
s:ooEUnited Nations Forum.
3:30-Kay Armen Sings.
4:00-Darts for Dough.
4:3oLThe NIX Ranch.
5:00-Mary Small show.
5:90LCharlotte Greenwood show.
s:00-Philco Summer hour.
s:9O-The Sunday Evening party
-:o0-Drew Pearson-news.
7:15-Don Gardner-news.
7:3o-The Quiz Kids
3:Oo-Moondsin Music.
8:3o-The Fighting AAF.
9:Oo-Jereen's Journal with Walter VIM
chell.
s15-Hollywood Mystery Time.
s:45-Jimmy Fidler.
0:o0-Transatlantic Quiz.
10 3o-Music by Freddie Martin ana
Orchestra.
11:001United Press news.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
EVACUATION

WITH 21sT ARMY GROUP IN
GERMANY, July 28.- ZAP, The
first mass evacuation of German
troops from Norway will start next
week when the vanguard of an mi
tial group of $4,000 will begin land
ing at Travemunde, Is miles north
of Lubbock. on the Baltic Sea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29

More than 5OO,OM American
families are broken annually by
the death of husband or wife, ac-
cording to insurance statistics.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Nalable Steel
Available
Supplants Wood
for Construction

Nailable steel is now avail
able 10 supplant wood franz
ing in residential and light
industrial construction. the
Great Lakes Steel Corp.
Stran-Steel division an
nounced Saturday.
The Stran-Steel framing
system developed prior 10 the
conflict met wars test with
out fundamental change This
framing is a basic part Of
QuonSets buildings and the di-
vision reported that produc-
ton of these structures will
continue for farm, industrial
and aviation uses.
Heavy demand for metal
framing is anticipated, a
Stran-Stecl SPOKESMAN said,
particularly because steels S
uniform quality eliminates
warping and shrinking faults
that are common when lum-
Der is used for framework.
StcelS strength, durability
and fire resistance are applied
10 light construction by means
of groOved framing sections.
This Stran-Stecl groov c
makes il possible 10 drive
nails into the metal frame
work, mich is erected with
ordinary carpenters tools.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
WinkeInndn S
In New Office

Winkelmans entire general
offices and receiving depart
ments are moving into their
own two-story building at %
Parsons. corner Woodward,
on Oct. /. The building was
purchased in February from
the Detroit Trust Co., who
represented the bond holders.
The remodeling Of the
building during the last five
months was planned by
Charles ri. Agree, architect.
The entire second floor, 5000
square feet, will be enlarged
to house general offices, mer-
chandising offices, employ
ment and advertising offices.
Large conference and meeting
room and individual offices
are planned for all executives.
The first floor. except for
the front 90 feet facing Wood
ward. which will be rented for
store space, will house -receiv-
ing and marking roomS with
a capacity OF more than 35,-
600 garments, three times
greater than their present
quarters. 10 service Winkel-
mans II stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
FILA Assists
No-Fiire Week

In response TO the procla-
nation by President Tru-
man Of Fire Preventio o n
Week 10 be observed Oct.
Z TO Il, Commissioner Ray
mond NJ. Foley of the FILA
has instructed all state and
district directors 10 further
the campaign.
"The FLA has vital in
terest In fire prevention
and always has joined in
any movement to reduce
the loss of property and life
caused by FIRE.
statistics indicate that
about half the losses from
five can he traced TO faulty
construction. Such home
moderniZation can he r.
nanced under the FHA's
Title I program by qualified
private lending institutions
located in practically every
community"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
RentLidLift
Advocated
Housing Group
Drafts Petition

: Urging the exemption from
rent ceilings of new rental
housing, the national commit
tee on housing has forwarded
TO Chester Bowles, price ad-
ministrator, a solu ton
unanimously adopted by its
executive committee favoriag
such action as the best means
to relieve initiation pressure
and increase housing accom-
.modatieHs.
Adoption of the resolution
followed a conference which a
special subcommittee of the
national committee on hous-
ing held with members OF
Bowles' staff several weeks
ago.
Members Of the executive
committee expressed I h e i r
convictions that unless new
rental construction is ex-
empted from such control the
building of additional apart
ments would be reduced to a
minimum.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
PittsfieId Village
Inspection Made

Representatives Of a score
of Detroit property manage
ment concerns made a tour Of
inspection last week of Pitts
field Village, permanent resi-
idcntial housing project re-
Gently completed near Ann
Arbor. The tour was con-
Quoted by Leonard p. Reaume,
president OF Reaume & Sillo-
way. Inc. managers Of the
property which contains 4222
dwelling units. of which 40S
are occupied.
The project included many
new features in design, and IS
exceptional also in that it is
designed for permanent rental
purposes. none Of the dwell
ings 10 be offered for sale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Cunningham
Expanding
Plan New Store at
Cd. River. Oakman

Cunningham Drug Stores,
Inc, has purchased the north
west corner of Grand River
avenue and Oakman boule-
ward and adjoining property,
and the Tolsma Building at
the corner of Shelby and State
streets. The present buildings
will be razed and new modern
air-conditioned units will be
constructed in their place just
as soon as building conditions
permit.
At Grand River and Oak
man boulevard, space adjoin-
ing the drug store will be
available for lease TO nation
ally. recognized mercantile en-
terpriSes.
1--WE are very optimistic
about the future Of the
city" said Nate S. Shapero.
president of the company,
and IL II Our purpose to
bring the Cunningham store
into those sections which
have been denied adequate
drug store service because
of wartime conditions"
In addition 10 the purchase
OF these properties. the COM
psny also reports the compile
tion of three leases. covering
the principal corners in the
rapidly growing sections OF
the city, as we'll as a lease
covering the site of the Mon
roe State Savings Bank in
Monroe, which will be re-
modelled for a drug store and
office building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
New 6. {. Plastic
Wins Navy 0. K.

A new plastic. in which in
organic asbestos fibers are
used as filler with certain
resins. has been developed by
General Electric 10 meet rigid
specifications of the navy.
2 Researchers found that
when organic filler was COM
bined with resins, the plastic
gave of fatal toxic gases
when exposed 10 fire. The
asbestos filler made possible
production of a plastic which
has high flame resistance, low
toxicity. easy moldability and
shock resistance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Realty Study
Plan Set Up

Completion Of plans for real
estate and related study
courses in the Detroit Insti-
tute of Technology and Uni
vcrsity of Michigan extension
division were announced by
William w. Tanney, chairman
of the Detroit Real Estate
Board 5 educational commit
tee.
Courses at the Detroit In
stitute of Technology are:
Monday, 625 p. m. real eS-
tate valuation, residential;
fuesudy', b-[1 p, III, Ed1uation,
advanced; Thursday. -7.20 p.
m, estimating and building;
Tuesday. Ssl5 p. M, real eS-
tate law and brokerage ;
Wednesday, SID p. m, mer-
chandising.
University of Michigan eX-
tension courses al the Rack
ham Building start Oct. / and
are: Building estimating /,
Tuesdays. Z TO 9 p. m; eSti-
mating III, Thursdays, z 10 9
and business laWr
Wednesdays, 1880 10 $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Weitzel Joins
Homer Warren

Association Of George c.
Weitzel with the property
management department OF
Homer Warren & Co. Detroit
realtor VAS announced ty
Howard l.. Bliss, head Of the
department. Weitzcl. A Uni
versity of Michigan graduate
In business administration, has
had extensive experience in
the real estate management
field, having served with the
Guaranty Trust Co, the F'idel-
ity Bank and Trust Co. the
Detroit Trust Co. and other
real estate organizations. tHe
was with the Wayne and Oak
land County division OF tho
state land board between 1889
and 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Savings Hit
High Mark
Estimate of 7
Billion Ready

The nation had the largest
savings and loan association
and cooperative bank system
by the beginning of 1915 that
il has had in 13 years, the
United States Savings and
Loan League said Saturday.
Estimated resources of ST.
425. .985 900 as of Dec. 81, 1914,
were pointed TO by II. F. Cell
larius, Cincinnati, secretary
treasurer, as the current size
Of this thrift and home financ-
ing business.
"With this total In assets,
the institutions which spe-
cialize in home ownership,
In lending the savings OF
private persons OF both
small and average means.
start on the period OF recon-
structiOn after World War
III with more than tOus
times the home financing re-
sources they had after the
last war" said Mr.. Cellar
iHs, who was also serving as
league secretary in 1918. .
"While there has been
vast expansion of our econ
omy I'm dollar volume Of
goods owned and circu-
lated between the two wars,
the expansion Of the savings
and loan institutions has
been much greater In pro-
portion.
obviously home owner
ship needs of the nation are
such, after three and half
years of abnormal condi-
tions In wartime, that every
available dollar In the saw
ings and loan institutions
should be able to be put to
work in loans over the
period of the next few
years."
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
MortgdgeMen
.ToMeet0et.11

The Detroit Mortgage
Bankers Association will hold
a meeting for members and
guests Oct. IL in the Hotel
Statier.
The morning session will be
devoted TO discussion of CT
loans, with Heyward T.
Denyes. vice president of the
Industrial National Bank as
moderator, and Hans Gehrke
Jr. of the First Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association,
and S. Edgar Secord of the
Standard Savings and Loan
Association as discussio o n
leaders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Horr Secretary
OF NJ 'DoweII Firm

Charles w. Horr has beer
named secretary of Malcolm
MacDowell & A sSociate =,
mortgage correspondents. He
will have charge of closing
and disbursing all mortgage
loans. Horr was state counsel
for the Home Owners Loan
for more than four years.
Louis c. Blgelow has been
named assistant vice president
Of MacDowell. lie Is an eN-
perienced real estate and
mortgage broker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Realtors
Back DSR
. Directors Put II
J on Express Plan

Approval In principle wa
given TO DSR modernizatior
and expressway programs fol
Detroit by directors of the
Detroit Real Estate BoarC
last week.
"The directors were In
fluenced 10 a great extent"
Edward +. l. a m b r e c h [,
president of the board,
said in announcing il, 'by
the fact that both programs
contemplate early com
mencement-in fact, one
phase of the DSR program,
establishment Of express
bus runs, already has got
under way As now operat-
Ing, express buses can
travel about as rapidly as a
person can drive the same
routes In his own car, while
later on when limited ac-
cess highways are available.
they will travel much faster
In running speed and will
not be interrupted by traf-
fic lights. The express high
ways will be available TO
private as well as public
vehicuIar travel.
Later steps in the DSR
moderniLation program are
capable of rapid develop
ment and Of great reduction
I'm downtown traffic con-
gestion. The underground
loading platforms will be
equipped with turnstiles,
where fares will he de-
posted. 40 that buses may
arrive, load and depart In
less than three minutes. In
some cities where this sys-
tenn Is in operation, little
0ore than an minute IL re-
hired from arrival to de-
1barture. When the buses
leave the loading platforms,
they will have two blocks
of underground lanes and
ramps free from competing
traffic"