davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

teSSeS at tea and entertainment
for the P. w. A. Women'S Sewing
Club at the Y. w. C. A. building
at 614 E St. N. W., Wednesday, at
$3.50 p. m. All members are urged
to be present.
Mrs. William Rupprecht, ways
and means chairman, has given ad-
vance notice of the annual spring
dance. to be held on April II at
the Indian Spring Country Club.
New officers of the washington
chapter of the National Home for
Jewish Children at Denver were
announced today as follows:
Mrs. Albert w. Jacobson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Louis Levitt, first vice
president; Mrs. Harry Brandt,
second vice president; Mrs. Elwood
zupnick, treasurer; Mrs. Ellis
Kossow, recording secretary: Mrs.
Philip Berenter, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Samuel April,
financial secretary, and Mrs. A. D.
Solomon, trustee.
The officers were installed
Wednesday afternoon at a meeting
in the Jewish Community Center,
with Mrs. I. zeskind as the in
Stalling officer.
Plans are being made for
another "member-bring-a-member"
tea, to take place February 19; at
the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
WOmen9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

Woman's Council of the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches
Midyear luncheon, / p. m, Cal
vary Baptist Church.
Lucy Holcombe Chapter, D. A.
R.-Dinner, Fairfax Hotel.
Women'S Relief Corps-Conven-
ton, all day; banquet, evening,
Mayflower Hotel.
League of Republican Women
Lecture and luncheon. 11:30 a. M,
clubroomS, Sixteenth Street and
Scott Circle Northwest.
Women's City Club-Afternoon
bridge, 1870 p. m, 1876 jackson
Pl. N. w.
Women of the Moose-Meeting
of publicity committee, 8 p. m,
Moose Hall.
Women'S National Democratic
Club-Dinner, 1880 p. M, 1926
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Order of the Eastern Star-Re-
ception for the grand matron and
the grand patron, 9 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
TOMORROW
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Tea, in honor of newly
elected Democratic Senators, 4:30
to 6 p. m, 1926 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
Ladies Auxiliary to the DEMO
lay Commandery, No. 4, Knights
Templar-Meeting, home of Mrs.
Eugene E. Thompson, 1925 Forty
fourth Pl. N. w.
District League of American
Pen Women - Musical program,
8 p. M, Grafton Hotel.
Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic, Department of the
Potomac - Convention, opening
meeting at 1870 p. m, Washing
ton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
P PANHELLEN|C
LUNCHEON
FEB. 13

Approximately 5000 women In
Washington and vicinity who are
members of % national Panhel
lenic Congress sororities have been
sent invitations to the sixth annual
Panhellenic luncheon to be held
Saturday, February 13, at the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer Of Alpha Phi
Sorority, will be the principle
speaker.
Mrs. John F. Warlick, president
of the association, has named the
following delegates on committees
arranging the luncheon:
Mrs. B. Harrison Linge, Pi Beta
Phi; Mrs. James Jardine
Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. R. S.
Cochran, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Mrs. Robert Stearns, Chi Omega; !;
Miss Emily Mitchell, Alpha Omi-
cron Pi.; Mrs. James B. Powell,
Phi Omega Pi; Miss Betty Cham
blin, Phi Mu; Mrs. Harry B. Han
nah, Theta Upsilon; Mrs. c. M.
Jansky, jr., Alpha Gamma Delta;
Mrs. Charles Krey, Sigma Kappa; !;
Miss Bess Viemont, Alpha XII
Delta; Miss Edith Dawson, Delta
Delta Delta; Miss Regis Dun
nigan, Kappa Delta; Mrs. Raleigh
GilchriSt, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Mrs. Leighton Johnston, Alpha
Delta Theta; Miss Bonita Finney,
Alpha Phi; Miss Lee Hardell,
Sigma Kappa: Miss Marian John
son, Beta Phi Alpha; Miss Vivian
Vestal, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mrs.
M. U. Chisholm, Delta Gamma;
Miss Helen Martell, Delta Zeta;
Miss Marian Boyle. Alpha Delta
Pi; Mrs. Henry Lyon, Beta Sigma
Omicron; Mrs. J. Arthur Younger,
Gamma Phi Beta.
reservations may be made
through Miss Betty Chamblin,
300 Sixteenth St. N. w.
Mrs. Louis Mintz, membership
chairman of the Washington
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish
Consumptives Relief Society of
Denver, is arranging for "a mem.
ber-bring-a-member" luncheon and
musicale. to take place February
10, at the home of Mrs. Phillip
LustinS, 1919 Allison st.
A collection of Indian relics is
being gathered by clubwomen, 70
be housed permanently in the head.
quarters Of the General Federation
Of Women'S Clubs, 1884 N st. N.
W. Washington clubwomen may
contribute articles to the collection
and further information may be
obtained from the headquarters.
Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison, Penny
Art Fund chairman and chairman
Of the Fine Arts Department OF
the District Federation of Women's
Clubs, announces that a picture will
be awarded to the federated club
that donates the most money over
their 100 per cent club quota.
The annual Valentine luncheon
and bridge party of the Marietta
Park Woman's Club will take place
Tuesday, February Is, at Tilden
Gardens.
Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson,
president of the General Fedora
ton of Women'S Clubs, will be the
guest of honor.
In charge of arrangements are
Mrs. Walter H. E. Jaeger, new
hospitality and enter a in m t
chairman; Mrs. I. L. Stormont and
Mrs. Carl harrington.
Members of the clubs philan-
thropic section, of which Mrs. Lee
D. Ritter is chairman, will be hos
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

-72x84 size in plain or
tWo-tone reversible colors,
with hand guided stitch.
ing.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

Cleaning white i'm
ported linen d a m a S k
cloths in an array of at
tractive patterns. Neatly
hemstitched.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

First Quality SOC and 69c
-22X44 and 20X40 towels
in a variety of plain col
ors and fancy border pat
terms. H eavy, double
thread quality.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

IL ~ 7r7ee-75ers7aszssa 77er r7s7as q
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
Oracle L. Seay
Dies At Atlanta
Georgia Monday

Mrs. Oracle L. Seay died at
Atlanta, Ga, Monday, at the home
of relatives where she was taken
several weeks ago.
Mrs. Seay was Al years old at the
time of her death, and she was a
democratic candidate for county re
corder in the November elections
last November.
Mrs. Seay was the victim of all
accident that occurred 19 miles
south Of Chandler last November
SO, when the automobile in which
she was returning from California
left the. road and turned over
several times, and since that time
she was completely paralyzed. She
was placed in a cast at the South
side hospital at Mesa about three
weeks ago and taken to Atlanta 5y
train. Mrs. James j. Kennedy al &C
Of Florence, owned and was driy-
ing the car at the time the acci-
dent occurred. Mrs. Kennedy said
II. attempting to pass a wagon o.
cup ed by Indians at night without
lights she swerved too far and
Drove the car off the road Mrs
Kennedy was not seriously hurt.
Mrs, Seay had resided in Arizona
d number of years and in Florence
for Y years. She was a member OF
the Presbyterian church, the Amer.
lean Legion Auxiliary and a pas;
matron Of Florence chapter, Order
/ Of the Easter Star.
/ Her husband, who died in Flor
once in December, 1885, was a Flor
cnce. business man and widely
known in Arizona.
Surviving are a daughter, Ethel;
son, Charles; a sister, Mrs. Min
ME Booth; three brothers, Elmer
Oren and Aaron McGehee, and he
mother, Mrs. Laura McGehee, al
residing in Atlanta.
During. her candidacy for county
recorder last year Mrs. Seay can
vassed Pinal County voters anJ
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
$4,000 a year, Forest Service.

$3;S00 a year, Forest Service.
All States except Colorado, Iowa,
Kansas, Maryland. Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, South akota, Utah.
Vermont, Virginia, and Washington.
and the District of Columbia hay
received less than their quota of
appointments in the apportioned
departmental service at Washing
ton, d. c..
Full information may obtained
from the Secretary of the United
States Civil Service Board of EA-
aminers at the post office or
"ustomhouse in any city which has
d post office of the first or second
class. or from The United States
Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton, d. C.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
RICHEST MAN
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page o.
Road Builders Association goes un-
needed. "Modernize your roads
says it's engineer-director Charles
NJ. Upham, Build safety into your
so that they can handle
The ever-increasing demands OF to-
days fast-moving traffic. The driv-
ers is not always at fault, as some
safety movements would have you
believe Is an engineer to blame
when a rail goes bad and warpS out
of place and causes the derailment
of the train? No, the track is
faulty and should have been replac-
ed. There are literally thousands
of curves on our state roads that
must be Strengthened out; thous-
ands of overpasses and underpasSes
that must be provided for heavily
crossed intersections; thousands o.
danger areas that must be lighted
and made safe for night travail;
thousands of miles of nOn-skid SUI
facing that must be laid; thousands
of pedestrian walk-ways that must
be built, if the expression safe
highways is to come to represent
d truth.
Let the Nizam have his anti
quated chariot, he can hurt nothing
but his own reputation, but don t
let us keep our antiquated high.
ways. 1t is our purpose to save as
many lives as we can. We are not
content to have millions of bodies
mangled and torn and Efeless from
accidents due to faulty roads.
States cannot afford to be stingy
with money provided by the high
way taxes for good roads. The peo,
pie of state, their long life, must
be served"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
Barnes Stresses
Cooperation And
Loyalty In Talk

"Cooperation" and Loyalty" were
stressed by Warden A ]. Barnes Of
the Arizona State Prison sin con-
Quoting the affairs of the institu-
ion" at a meeting of the prison
3taff held Tuesday evening.
RESPONSIBILITY for a successful
at the prison rests
n the hands of everyone present,
Warden Barnes told the assembled
zr0up. 49,.
"Cc.operation and loyalty to each
ther is the only way by which thl"
= any other organization can sue
-eed"
AT the close OF his brief talk. the
,arden led a round-table discussion
in which he asked for and received
3ary helpful suggestions relative
q conducting the affairs of the in
stitution and bringing about better
eo-oparation between members OF
it's Cffical personnel.
Heads of all prsiOn departments
were introduced, Including L. b.
-nnas. Yuma, New yard captain
who was appointed recently to sue
coed Pat Gibbons, resigned.
The warden announced similar
business and social meetings Will
be held once each month to stimu-
tate the spirit of fellowship among
the staff.
The meeting was attended by all
guards except those on active duty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
STANFORD AK
HITS HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT

Tie Arizona Highway Depart
ment. so far as many of its eXecu-
tives were concerned, became q,
camp of the Stanford administra-
ton yesterday, according to a front
page story that appeared in the
Arizona Republic Wednesday morn
ing.
Four department heads were GUST
ed by the highway commission ir
an executive session at which six
appointments were made.
Popular interest centered about
acceptance of the resignation-dat-
ed March l and effective April 15-
of d. B. Hutchins, superintendent Of
the motor vehicle division, who will
be succeeded by C. w. (Jack) Gard
ner, Tucson, former member of the
Arizona House of Representatives.
Surprise Appointment
Gardner's was described in Star
tord administration circles as a sur
prise appointment. He will receive
$500 a month salary.
Col ]. g. Eager, Phoenix, was
appointed to the $350-armonth job
of equipment superintendent to sue
ceod ". l.. Carpenter, former mayor
Of Winslow.
Morgan Pratt, Phoenix building
contractor and former member. Of
the Arizona House of Representa-
tives, was awarded the post of pur-
chasing agent, to succeed w T.
Frerichs. The purchasing agent re-
ceiFes a salary of $500 a month.
Shop Foreman Ousted
James Meredith, general shop
foreman at $3.50 a month, was GUST
ed tc make room for V. V. Olsen.
Phoenix.
Bert Campbell Phoenix, Won the
S250-a-month job Of editing Arizona
Highway magazine. He succeeds
John McPhee, resigned Bert's
brother, A. B. Campbell, was ap.
pointed filed auditor at $500 &
month. Creation Of the post of field
auditor, it was explained by the
commission was recommended by
Bailey and Rogers, accountants.
n The December audit of the high
way departments books.
Jlfi.led was the post of chief a :
coglt2nt, now held by NJ. l.. CJim)
Wheeler in addition to his duties
Is secretary to the commission, a
position in which he succeeded g.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
=. Jarrett.
Job Hunters Trek

Even before the commission
meeting, announcement OF its plans
started job hunters treking to Gov
ernor Stanford's office and by noon
The executives reception room again
appeared as it had shortly after his
inauguration, when he had on hand
some $1,000 applications for posts
with the state government.
When Shelton Dowell, Douglas,
chairman, called for a vote on the
ousting of the four department
heads, there were Yes" mods from
r. G.. Langmade and John Scott,
Stanford appointees, and from J.W.
Angle and DR.. e. c. Scale, Moenr
appointees. 1t was not necessary
for the chairman to vote.
Speeding Up Seen
Chairman Dowell voted with tn"
ther four on the requirements.
The commission action was re-
rarded as a signal for the speeding
up Of job-filling in the highway de-
partment by the Stanford admins
tration. Even at that, the process
will be slow in order not to disrupt
operation of the department-and
because the governor has too much
On his mind with regard to a spe
cial session to handle mobs of job
hunting visitors, it was declared.
Highway Job Awarded
The commission awarded $162,-
777.61 contract to the Tanner Con
struction Company, Phoenix, for
building a four-lane highway will
center parkway at Tucson. The
1 and three-fourth-mile project,
will begin at Stone and Drachman
streets, extend west to the Oracle
road and north on the Oracle rot.d
70 the intersection with the Casa
Grande road.
The work will consist of grading,
draining and oil processing and will
he one of the first of this type Of
projects in the West, highway de-
partment officials said
Safety Equipment Purchased
Safety automobile testing equip
mant was purchased by the COM
mission for the use of the ArizoI.a
Highway Patrol, as a part of that
organizations campaign to reduce
highway fatalities.
Thomas Humans, superintendent
Of the patrol, told the commissiCn
a number of its automobiles were
so antiquated they wouldn't do 60"
and that Eve have to borrow cars
in order to catch some of tie
speeders."
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
Mrs. E. L. Martin
Claimed By Death
At Phoenix Sunday
(Contributed)

1t was with deep sorrow that the
many friends of Mrs. E. l.. Martin
learned Of her death last Sunday
morning at Phoenix. Mrs. Martin
had been quite i'll several weeks.
but seemed to be improving in
health up until few days befol
her death when she became serious
ly i'll. She had been visiting he"
son, Chester Wilcox, in Phoenix
at the time she was stricken.
The services were held from the
drawing room chapel Of A. =.
Moore & Sons Monday afternoon.
interment was in Forest Lawn
Cemetery. Surviving are her two
sons, Chester of Phoenix, and Frank
F. Wilcox of New York, a sister.
Mrs. T. M. Clary of San Francisco.
and two granddaughters, Mrs. Bill
Hamilton of Florence and Mrs
George Payne of Pueblo, Colorado
Mrs. Martin came to Coolidge
soon after the town was founded
and leaves a host of friends who
mourn her death who extend low
ing sympathy to her bereaved
family.
Sweet are the thoughts of her,
though she is gone,
Released from all life's hurtful
foes, to happiness beyond.
Gentle the words she said, bright
ing the path along,
Shall ever linger with us, a sooth-
ing echo from her song.
A star in whose holy ray, love,
truth. and hope were displayed,
Is receiving a Fathers welcome, a
blessing all arrayed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
COPPER FIRM FIGHTS
DAMAGE SUIT MOTION

TUCSON, Apr 6-(AP) -Attor-
neys for the Phelps Dodge Cor
Horation filed in federal court to-
day a motion to strike plaintiffs
motion for judgment in the suit in
Bernal seek 100000 damages. The
suit, filed last year, alleges sme,t-
er smoke from Douglas damaged
property across the U. S.-Mexican
border owned by a large number
of persons who have assigned Their
claims to the plaintiffs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol
lows:
Assistant chief, mechanical sec
ton, $4,000 a year, Social Security
Board
Psychologist (public relations)
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

visited many of them in their
homes, and Notwithstanding she
was defeated she made many friends
whose aympaunies will be extended
20 her children aud relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

F. NJ. Jackson, prospector, who
has twelve claims in one group five
miles north of Coolidge, still be-
lieves thar is gold in them thar
bills" Mr.. Jackson has been nurs-
ing his opinion for nine years and
still adheres to it strongly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08
DUNNS NEW SEDANS
East-West Everyday
Mesa Man Must
Serve Jail Term
For Drunk Driving

H. Nuttall was tried in the court
of Peace Justice Charles D. ElledgC
last Monday afternoon and was ad-
judged guilty Of operating motor
vehicle in Coolidge while under the
Influence of liquor. He was
sentenced to serve thirty days ia
jail. Nuttall, who gave his resi-
dence as Mesa was arrested by
Highway Patrolman W. r. Hendrix.
This probably was the first i&il
sentence imposed in the local court
for drunk driving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

The committee took no immediatt
action with regard to the automG-
bile request.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-08

/, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT-Three-ro house
partly furnished. Apply Bob Ed
wards at The Candy Shop. (4-8-1tcI !
Evening star., 1937-05-11
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED.
(ContInuedD
2 ROOMS BATH. cLosED-M PORCH.
Don anfs I4a7 Eye ra s. NV F8hTos pst saso g. ooR
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT, 72l QUEBEC
bd. h.w;%3 rms, kit. large closets. hall
andl ahd madsyI TRINIDA1 Pay. AVE. NE,2 RopMs
ponches; gas and elec. Included. Price.
tty9NDAbE ttsSsD bs;, l!a4 zsa P,.Is, N.Y. R a2oMR
s Decatur o584-M. e'''A'0'' fD''' A'''
1850. $500 CONN. AVE: NV: APT. so4-LARaE
s,q. ped room kitchen bath foyer: sw; expo:
elevator: ss5 open V.; cleveland ls. sS4s. s'.'
TWO TVS dn BEASUT1EEUL, S;EE MODERN. SUBURBAN
SEES eqs Rs asr rsas saa sb.pb:rd 4d
sash Sh!~e hsa "a! 1AEaE s}ss B9Ssds
soa TODD PL. NE ROOMS, KrTcH:
.Sx .aa sse Resoh e,sdsd ssn5DsTs s4c rsh
R. AND B.. KITCHEN, IN DETACHED
3l2s 18th ne. Phone Pot 3l47. 49,
souRT sTssDdald 5s1t ,sR ..RasF sT s.7
Grafton and gas free; cool corner apt. 2
es mar foysE ktseea & bath h large
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. FOR
lElcity furnished $40 Decatur i427.
RMS vs.. KITCHEN. NCr5 sEMI-BATHa sINKi.
Emerson st. ne ne. tn Atlantic s'l 4sss sss.f o. 10"
NEAR frse15ys G. b5;oS; P e AND GOVT. PEPTs: Az
sonaole rental -6ls st. ne
2645-A CONN. AVE. APT. 2-BE2 RMS.
ans 1921 after pm.
s4s7 18th ,os St NWADuLTs ONLY AT:
sss .5o-132l KENYON ST. NW;-oNE
retr!gerator. Inviting.
1900 conn: AVE. N.Y. BEAUTIFUL
eity: large rooms. exceptlonally well kept
S5 WEsL 2 BGcaANaS & faNaS ERsEsoa Rc Net 92if e.
THE THE EARL 1l5 E ST. SIS ROOMS,
kitchen and bath; newly decorated; S42.5O.
124 KENTUCKY AVE. Sc NEAR LIN
coin Park)-;2 rooms. kit. bath and porch:
gas heat; cleo. and hot water included:
| ADULTS Phone Atlantic 20aS-M.
BACHELOR APT. 2l15 F ST. NV. 1AP-
ply Apt. 4O7J-Immediate occupancy: one.
year lease REQUIRED: $50 month.
23l7 18th ST. N W-ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR,
aeedecorated; sets : large front rooms. kitchen
| ette private bath and entrance: adults.
DESIRABLE NORTHWEST sECrION-2
rooms. kitchen. bath. inclosed porch. heat,
| light, gas; adults: ent pri. Georgia OlOs.
BED ROOMS, COMBINATION LIVING
ana dining room. kitchen and bath S55
siian snd 500 ,Ts month Res mgr. Elec. Iefriger-
| atlon. :3O25 10th st. n W.
a;,a 424 CONCORD AYE: N,W-3 ROOMS.
S55 month. r. P GIBSON. l4O7 llth ct.
NV Potomac 1895.
, $40 OTIS PL, NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath $3.50
-733 18th ST. NV National os5e.
61a A ST. sE-3 RMS. KIT. BATH:
encqdeS rs 5n noS;, gas eec heat: newly decorated
522 11th st. se.-3 rms. kit bath: in
~ URcfoLo really CO. Net. 4a4I.
522s 4th ST. N,W.-LIVING ROOM. BED
room ,,inette, kitehenetts and bath: heat.
BRADLEY, BEALL & HOWARD
| Southern Bldg. National O27l
49,, as1l 9th ST, NV,
ment: S35 month
MICHIGAN PARK.
Brand-ne corner apt; insulated. cross
EEdleetroinx, heat, 1885 Perry St: ne, Apt.
Mr. RELIEF Dsss9ict anqn eszie'f S74i sundas. Isass
Cleveland 1855 or Wisconsin 4543.
| 45.0o-1409 14th ST NW.-3 r. K. B.
SO 00-560 Kenyon st. -n.w.-3 r, k, b.
| .50-19 Sth ST. see r.. k, b.
| $40 .O0-205 9Th st. NE r.. X, b.
SO, ,5o-s1o 2sth st. NV r.. K, b.
| O.0O-l0a st. n.w.-l room.
s15 ,iEb Tbes. S Nv P WALSH; B;,lr's;; INC; -,5s
/
Evening star., 1937-05-11
BOATS.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CAIRN TERRIER PUPPIES. male and fe-
male; fine registered champion stock. Ad-
dress Box 4l5-W, Star office.
CHOW PUPPIES fine. regstered; pedi-
greed stock; house broken: good DISPOSE
ton. SO14 Saratoga ave, Silver Spring,
Md. Shepherd 1447-J.
POLICE DOG PUPS 3 weeks old: males
$40: females. So. 1880 18th st. tnear
Euclid.
RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND puppies, thorough
bred. for sale; must be sold at once; very
reasonable S. J. Crooker. Leesburg. Va.
Telephone 3-M
Evening star., 1937-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SEWING MACHINE, Singer SI65 console;
practically new. fully guaranteed. now SIS
on easy terms. Course in home sewing free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-30

Continued from Page D as far north as Savannah, 0e. IL reported the tropical storm was "very near" Daytona Beach, Els, where winds already had reached % miles ail hour,
 Several houses were unyoofed anA threes were blown down at New Smyrna, FlR. One house was uf1. foofed ct Daytona Beach, where the wind increased from 70 to so miles afi hour within aii hour. gmaii craft scuFried to shelter. The coast guard mobiliised ih facilities for rescue work
 Not . Hurricane
 The storm, although described as not Of hurricane intensity, weg be- lieved to be attended by winds as high as 60 miles an hour. It was moving eastward at between 10 and i3 miles an hour. Residents Of coastal communities took cover to await the blow, which appeared to following ail erratic northwest or ii0rth-noFthWeSt course c short dis. tance off-shore.
 The latest bulletin issued by the federal hurricane warning system said: "A snaii tropical storm cen. trai very near Daytona Beach at 7:S0 .. m. EST, moving northwest 1orth-northwest. Daytona baFOm- eter 20:e6 inches and wind 70 miles per hour. Storm viii give gales along coast from paytona north. ward possibly to Savannah, oay to-
 storm Warnings
 Storm warnings were flown from Vef0 Beach to St. Augustine, Fla, and caution was advised for small craft between St. Augustine and Savannah, Ga, Jacksonville coast guard headquarters sent 6 twO-Wey radio communications truck to Titusviiie, with CfdeFs to stand i,y," The New Offeans division radioed that t had three trucks available ct Mobile, Aia,, and one ct 0aiyes. ton, Texy in the event Of an efleT. eency.