davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-29
Coming EUenfs
SATURDAY, MARCH 2s-

SATURDAY,, MARCH 20--
Art show, West MartelIo Gal
lery, Elvira B. Reilly, through
March 30, / to S p. m. daily.
Art classes for children, 2 to 4
pm, patio Of West Martellc
Gallery, County Beach.
SUNDAY, MARCH 30
Painting demonstration at West
Martello Gallery where last
day Of Elvira B. Reilly's art
show is held. Show from | to s
pm. Demonstration 3 to I
j AttlfapAY, MARCH sl-
Special interest cooking group,
10 am, AZ The home of Mrs.
Charles Little, 1923 FlagleI
Avenue.
Nandlcraft special interest group,
O(licerS Wives, ~ Qtrs. RI,
N9yai Station. 7:3e pm.
TUESDAY, APRIL /
Hnndicraft special interest group
0Eiicers' Wives, Qtrs. RI
Naval Station, $50 pm.
Meeting, Civil Air Patrol, Ameri
can Legion Home. Stock Island
pm.
Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club
Logun's Beach Patio restau
rant. GAS pm.
Meeting, Key West Chapter, No.
5, Disables American Veto
rams, Luz Temple, 8 pm.
Meeting, Minoca Council No. -,
Degree Of PocohOntas, Red
mans Hall, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Key West assemble NO.
l3. Order Of Rainbow Girls,
Scottish Rite Temple. 1880 pm.
Meeting. Catholic Daughters Of
America. Court Mary Star Of
the Sea, No. 634, 5 pm.
Meeting, Key West Chapter No.
283, National Sojourners. First
Presbyterian Church pm.
Meeting, Coral Shores, PTA at
school cafct0rium, pm.
Meeting, Key West Players, Barn
Theatre, pm.
Meeting, Key West Woman's
Club, clubhouse on Duval ST.,
$50 pm.
Meeting, Sea Finigee Cootictte
Club 37l, vFW home, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL p
Meeting. Junior Woman's Club
special meeting, clubhouse or
Duvai. 8 pm.
Ladies Day Golf Tournament, X
w. Golf Course. . am.
Meeting. Junior Ch. Commerce
clubhouse, 8 pm.
Key West Duplicate Bridge As
s0ciation, Coral Room. Over
seas hotel, 7:t5 pm.
Meeting, Island City Navy Wives
Club No. Ss, Bldg. Its. N. s.
1880 am.
Meeting. Key West Outboard
Club Aux. home of Mrs
Gerry Grooms. 723 Washing
ton street, $50 pm.
Meeting. stephen r. Mallory
Chapter No 1862, United
Daughters of Confederacy
4;3O pm. place to be an
nounccd later.
Coffee, SubRon Four Otficers
Wives club. 1t. Taylor, Il
ain.
THURSDAY, APRIL -
Art classes for adults. WeS
Martello Gallery, 80 pm.
Meeting, Monroe County Hospi
tai Woman's Aux. Sewing
group. Al hospital, 2 pm. :.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, st. Paui''
Parish Hall. i2:l5 pm.
Meeting, Golden Rule and Bus!
Fingers Circle. w. 5. G, ;.
First Methodist church.
Meeting, Key West Garden Club
woman's club, 8 pm.
Meeling. Y. F.aM. Post No. ssll
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-29

New kitchen cabinets and coun-
tiers have q natural wood finisn.
Some Of these have backgrounds
Of walls painted N vetvety gray.
green.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-29
Mrs. Robert S nidOsC Entertains
DISTINGUISHED Guests At Party

Fleet Admiral William Day Leahy noted raco commen-
tao Elmer Davis the of honor lovely party given
Wednesday evening beautifully
appointed home, 1901 Won Phister street
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-29
amateur Talent Night Produces
Host Of Budding Entertainment Acfs

Tie small captured first and prizes long list
talent show sponsored by the JayShees which given
last night Key West High School auditorium Young
Larsen stepped first place with dancing popular
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-29

If 4 piece 81 pewter has .
small surface scratch you can
nse No. tl00 stesi mpel On the
scsatell 70 redace sise alegulsh.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-29
Miss Kay Weubbold Will BE Married
lprI 4ih II, NarnI Chapel Ceremony

Miss Kay Weubbold daughter Of Mrs Lillian Weubbod, TIC
Eaton street be Mcintyre Friday,
April at the chapel the Naval Station The
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-29

Gth dt y " CbuIhs
A reception will be held after
the marriage rites at the YMCA-
USO building. corner of Sou
thard and Whitehead streets. All
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Seven Comic Books
That Stress Fear
Banned to Sailors
BY the Associated Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3d.
Twelfth Naval District sailor.
whose literary taste runs to comic
books today found their source o1
supply restricted.
Seven comic books, assailed al
designed to undermine morale,
have been placed on a list by the
district, which advised officers tt
keep them out of the hands oi
susceptible sailors.
A Navy spokesman, who refused
to name the books because they
were classified" described thu
banned books as "stressing fear,
but not necessarily subversive.
He cited as an example ont
comic showing two servicemen OF
Ia grave digging detail. One say,
to the other. "All I've done sinct
I'm out here in Korea is buryini
my buddieS." The other replies
Better than being shot at tn,
front"
A magazine dealer. w. ]. Seeley
told reporters the larger distribu.
tors were ordered by the Navy
about two months ago to stor
sending 'crime or war" comics *
shore exchanges and ships.
"All they get now" another dis.
tributor said, ''is weird stuff, sup.
ernatural, westerns and kiddie
comic books"
Evening star., 1952-08-30
PoIio-Ridden Girl to See Father
Who Sped Home in MercyFLight
Air Force Sergeant Joins III Wife and Pons
Rites for Small Son Who Died of Dreud Illness

lantic. The plane was disabled
when it collided with Q life boat
lowered from the ship.
A Coast Guard amphibious craft
then was sent to the ship and flew
Sergt. Buggy to Salem, Mass. A
small plane carried him to Bev-
erly, Mass, where a B-25 picked
him UP.
Met by Relatives.
He was met at the Sioux City
Air Force Base by relatives. Dur
ing the ride into town he first
learned Of his sons death.
The shocked and silent sergeant
was met at the door by his wife
Honey" he whispered, then
embraced her. Hannah, Hannah
;" he cried, as she collapsed
in his arms.
Mrs. Buggy has been living with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Belt, at Winnebago, while hel
husband was with the Occupation
Army in Germany.
The husky sergeant was a WorlC
War II veteran and a factory
worker here before re-enlisting ir
the Air Force in 1947. They have
another child, Charlyce, IA
months, who is with Mrs. Buggy.
mother.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Loshing of Wife Beoter Commuted as Brutal

delayed when Judge Sheffield or
dered a mental examination for
Flanary. Findings Of the exam
ination have not been disclosed.
Gov. McKeldin issued a state
ment in which he said he felt a
sense Of shock" when he read of
the sentence.
I'm most modern States this
form Of punishment has been
abolished as barbarous and in
human" the Governor said. "It
seems to me that society can find
more suitable ways to punish such
crimes and to deter repetitions.
Whipping as a form of punish
|ment has been abolished every
where in this Nation-in fact, in
all but one other State-and
should like to see 1t abolished
in Maryland"
Gov. McKeldin said he would
not alter the Jail sentence which
the magistrate imposed.
At Frederick. Magistrate Sbef.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
BY the Assoeioisd Press

DENVER. Aug. 30.-The FBI
jailed a 16-year-old Basin (Wyo.l
boy yesterday and charged him
with "impersonating a Federal Of
f1cer; to wit, Harry s. Truman" /"
FBI Agent George c. Burton
said the boy, whose name was
withheld. attempted to dupe an
83-year-old widow Of $4,000 by
mailing her a letter purporting to
be from President Truman. Mr..
Burton said the letter was mailed
from Plymouth, Mich. after the
boy ran out Of funds there on q
hitch-hiking trip.
Bound for Trial.
Previously the boy had obtained
5000 from the widow by calling ct
her home and posing as an agent
of the United States Secret
Ranger Service" who needed the
money to fight communism.
The boy was bound over for
trial in an appearance at Basin
before United States Commission
er j. r. Barnwell. However, Bur-
ton said he may face onI stand
lard delinquency chargesN
Evening star., 1952-08-30

field said he was surprised at the
Governors action, but added:
That's one of those things.
He's way above me-"
Mr.. Sheffield, who has received
fan mail from all parts Of the
country and as far away. as Spain
from persons supporting and criti-
Icizing his sentence, said he thought
he did what was best under the
circumstances here in Frederick. !"
He said there have been no
cases Of wife beating in Frederick
County since the sentence was i'm
posed.
He said Peoples Court in Fred
srick was averaging i've cases Of
wife beating Q month before that.
IF the Legislature saw at to
leave the whipping penalty on
the books" Mr.. Sheffield said, ''I
felt free to use it."
It was the iirst lashing sentence
in Frederick County In Is years.
The lst time q laShing penalty
was inflicted In Maryland was in
ANNE Arundel County in 1894
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Eisenhower Would Not Veto
Any FEPC Bill, Lodge Asserts
Nominee Begins Last Quiet Week End
Before Election, Works on Hord-Hittinq Talk!

III an FEPC act was passed by
Congress.
The Senator offered the COM
ment after accusing Gov. Ada.
Stevenson of Illinois. the Demo
cratic presidential nominee. o1
double-talk in espousing an END
to fllibusters that have blocked
action on an FEPC.
Senator Lodge declared the
Democrats had done nothing to
eliminate filibusters in the last
four years they have controlled
the Senate. He said Gov. Steven
sons running mate. Senator
iSparkman of Alabama. openly op-
posed a civil rights program in
1850. ..-...
Gen. Eisenhower, he said. was
firmly opposed to f1libusters.
Senator Lodges blast at Gov
Stevenson and another by Sena-
tor Carlson of Kansas, also a
high-ranking Eisenhower adviser
at President Truman, marked a
new, hard-hitting trend in the
generals camp.
Senator Carlson declared Presi-
dent Truman slurred the Ameri-
can Legion in remarking that its
resolution asking the custer OF
(See EISENHOWER. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Soaring Title Kept
By Champion Glider
By the Associated Press

GRAND PRAIRIE. Tex, Aug.
S0.-Defending Champion Dick
johnson Of Starkville, Miss, won
the 1852 national soaring meet
here yesterday. He led the 12-day
contest with 2,045 points awarded
for successful flights.
Bill Ivans of San Diego, Calf. :,
placed second with 1927 points.
Third was Bill Coverdale, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, with 1880.
Miss Betsy woodward of Santa
Monica. Calf, scared n miles to
Stephenville yesterday in 2::40 to
set a new national women's goal
distance record. She's the national
champion women's glider pilot.
johnson set a new world speed
record during the meet with q
69.6 mile flight at an average
speed record during the meet with
a 69.6 mile fight at an average
speed Of $40 miles per hour. The
previous record, held by a Swiss
/ was 4S.2 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-Gov.
McKeldin today commuted a sell
dom-invoked sentence Of 10 LASH
ings handed a Frederick man con-
victed Of wife beating.
Saying the offense of which
Marshall M. Flanary was con-
victed was a peculiarly brutal
and revolving one" the Governor
said the State may be expected
to set a higher standard of civil
lized conduct Than that exempli-
fed by the convicted man.
ITO let the punishment fit the
crime the State need not repeat
the crime" he said.
The whipping sentence was de-
creed by Magistrate Wilbur r,
Sheffield, jr., August 6 to Flanary,
la 43-year-old carpenter from
Greenfield, near Frederick. !.
Flanary also was sentenced to
six months in jail.
Execution of the sentence was
Evening star., 1952-08-30
FBI Accuses Boy of Posing
AS u. S. Officer II. S. Trumun

The FBI said the boy wrote
this letter:
This is q very important let
ter from me. the President Of
the United States Of America.
II am asking q great favor
from you. Read every word Of
this!
Asks for Speed.
There Is o boy in Plymouth.
Mich. where ! am ut. He has
no legs nor no arms and ! was in
hopes that you would send this
boy 100000 two thousand dol
lars for new arms and legs which
were shot Of fighting for his
country.
do not let any one else read
this letter or you will get into
plenty Of trouble.
please send the money right
away as soon rs you get this
letter do not wait one day to
send It.
yours, truly.
@Harry 8. Truman,
Pres. Of u. 8.
'P.S.: Send 1t right away.
Burn this envelope and etter!"
Evening star., 1952-08-30
2 Held at Reno
In $25O,OOO
Postal Theft
BY the Associated Press

RENO, New, Aug. 30.-Twc
Texas men were captured after a
wild chase through Reno streets
last night and, officers said, some
$3.50, 900 in loot from a Tehachapi
tCalif) post Office burglary was
found in their car.
The men gave their names as
Jim Darwood Kennedy. q, who
was released from Texas State
Penitentiary last June, and
Johnny Edward Watson, 26, Big
Elm, Tex, who escaped from the
prison August S. Kennedy said
his home was at Fairfax, Okla.
Officers said it was the first time
the burglary at Tehachapi had
been disclosed publicly.
The town was badly damaged
by an earthquake July 81.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Woman Dies as Temblor
Rocks Bakersfield Again
By the Associated Press
BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Aug.

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Aug. 80
This earthquake jittery city was
alarmed at 9:57 12:57 am, EDT)
last night when another temblol
shook the city and indirectly
caused the death of a woman. Nc
property damage was reported.
Mrs. Zelda Reynolds. q, wife
of Ralph REYNOLDS, a real estate
man, was sitting on a sofa beside
her husband when the quake
struck. She leaped up. then fell
to the floor dead, victim of a
heart attack.
Reynolds said his wife, a native
of Britain, was extremely nervous
since going through the London
blitz.
The quake lasted only a few
seconds and was felt primarily in
the northern part of the city. Two
persons we're killed and 80 injured
in the big August % quake here
Evening star., 1952-08-30
| Korean Casualties Iii
1928 Since April
During Truce Talks
Total for II Nations Nov
384, 500; U. S. Loss
includes l8,30l Dead
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Aug
30.-Casualty figures for United
Nations forces in Korea are climb
ing steadily, rejecting bitter
fighting waged during the dead
locked truce talks. an Associated
Press survey showed today.
Dead and wounded for the II.
nation force fighting under thu
U. N. flag now total 262, ,421, ar
increase Of 29.288 since an Az
survey in April. Overall casualty
| figures. including dead. wounded
and missing, total 384,609.
The April survey-based on fig.
Iures supplied by delegates of coun-
tries fighting in Korea-gave to.
tai casualties as 419,456. South
Korean officials since have re.
vised their list Of missing, how.
ever. dropping $4,000 from th'
April roll.
Civilian Victims Not Included.
The South Korean figures dt
not include the hundreds of thou.
sands Of civilians that have faller
victim to the tide Of war.
In comparison to the u. N
totals, the last United States Army
estimate of Communist Chinese
and North Korean military
casualties-issued in June-gavt
an overall figure of 1923, ,404
There was no attempt to break
this down into dead. wounded
and missing. however.
The Republic Of Korea has
listed the most dead and wounded
of any Of the nations under the
U. N. flag-37,167 dead, 112,421
wounded.
The United States is next with
18,30l dead and 85,298 wounded
based on this weeks Pentagon re.
lport. The United States also list.
1911 known prisoners and 11.04:
missing, bringing its curren
casualty total to 162,252.
1903 More Americans Killed.
This is an increase Of LAO:
American killed and 7,06:
wounded since the April tabula
tion.
Here are the latest availabl,
Figures for the Is other U. N
members In Korea:
Britain-Total casualties $3.50
513 dead. 1,601 wounded, 939 pris
lOners. 1877 missing.
Turkey-Total 1850; Sic dead
/ .643 wounded, 234 prisoners. 16'
missing.
Canada-Total 951; 173 dead
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Picture on Poae AZ

tai. Polio took the life of her
younger brother last Tuesday.
Her father, Air Force Sergt.
Charles R. Buggy, joined his
grief-stricken family here last
night after a combined mercy
flight by the Coast Guard and
Air Force.
The 28-year-old sergeant plans
to visit his daughter this after
noon after he and his wife, 26,
go to their Winnebago (Nebr.)
home to make funeral arrange
ments for their son, Charles, jr., 4.
Has Dolls to Show Him.
"As long as Kathy seems to be
coming along fine and doesn't
know I'm here yet. I don't want
to upset hospital routine" he said.
The little girl, lying in her hos
pital crib with several pretty dolls
by her side, grinned and said: "I've
got some new dollieS to show him. y
Kathy also is unaware of her
mothers critical illness and the
death of her brother.
Mrs. Buggy, now a frail SO
pounds after losing 81 pounds
since March, has a spinal ailment.
Surgeons have hesitated to operate
on her unless her husband is at
her bedside. Her back was in
jured several years ago in an au-
tomobile accident.
On Rotation Leave.
The grim-faced, moustached
sergeant stepped off a B-25 here
on the final leg of a relay race
by air to speed him home. He
was on rotation leave aboard the
transport Gen. Alexander Patch
en- route to the United States
when word reached the ship Thurs
day noon that he was to be taken
off.
An Air Force amphibian plane
set down alongside the transport
about 500 miles at sea in the At
Evening star., 1952-08-30
GondoIo Union Irked
At Motorized Rivals,
Threatens to Strike
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

VENICE. italy, Aug. 3d.
The licensed gondoliers of
Venice threatened today to
strike for higher fares or
move to lake cities elsewhere
IN Italy unless the city coun-
Gil grants them protection
against motorboat COMPETE
ton.
Angelo Maddaleno, the
gondolier's spokesman for 40
years. told council members
the men who pole the famous
craft are going broke. Motor
boats are taking many Of
their customers. he COM
planned. and wakes thrown
on by the speeding boats are
spelling the romance Of gon-
dola rides.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
InstaIIment Purchase,
Push Consumer Credit
To An-Time Record
$21.2 Billion Outstanding
Three Months After
End of Most Curbs

A 1927 million Jump in install
ment buying pushed consumer
credit to an all-time high Of $21.2
billion last month - the third
month after removal of most credit
controls.
Almost all the consumer credit
gains, the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn has reported, were in INSTALL
ment buying. Single payment
loans were up Sc million, but this
was offset by drops Of $50 mil
lion in charge accounts and 81
million in service credit.
The $21.2 billion outstanding at
the end of July was $242 million
above the previous month, and So
billion more than the same time
lin 1851.
Wholesale Index Drops.
Meanwhile, in other develop
ments on the economic front:
/. The Labor Department re-
ported a three-tenths of l per cent
drop in its wholesale price index
for the week ended August 26.
This was the first drop in more
than a month.
2. The Agriculture Department
said farm prices did not change
during the drought period be-
tween mid-July and mid August
The farm prive level August Is
was 81 per cent under the record
high of February. 1851. despite
other reports that retail food
prices are at all-time highs.
3. Defense Production Admins.
traitor Henry M. Fowler predicted
that controls on most civilian
goods can be lifted in 1858, il
there is no sharp increase in mil
itary production needs. There
now is a choice, he said, of whether
to speed military programs or put
expanded production back into
the civilian economy"
4. Controller of the Currency
Preston Delano reported national
banks had assets amounting to al
most $102 billion on last June
80. This was a three-month gain
of almost SO billion, and 81 bill
lion higher than June 80, 1851
S. Raleigh Greene, president OF
the National Savings and Loan
League, said lenders financing
home loans can expect excellent
business" to continue well into
1858. He based the estimate or
heavy construction programs
|stretched-out military spending
high employment and large priv
ate savings.
6. Treasury Secretary Snyder
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Mop on Pose A-3

miles east of st. Augustine, Fla,
at 10 am.
1t was moving slowly northwest
ward at about 10 miles per hour,
packing winds of 80 to 30 miles
per hour.
The advisory issued by the
Miami Weather Bureau warned
that this is an emergency" and
added:
"All interests on the Georgia
and South Carolina coasts should
take immediate hurricane pre-
cautions.
High Coastal Winds.
Earlier. the bureau said winds
will increase on the Georgia and
South Carolina coasts, possibly
reaching gale force. Tides will be
abnormally high.
The storm last night moved
over a curved course that erased
the immediate threat to the
Florida mainland, but the Weather
Bureau said, ''it's going to be a
close brush" for the Carolina and
Georgia coasts.
Radar-equipped Navy planes
tracked the twister through the
night.
Forecaster Paul Moore said the
storm had begun q northward
curve which might take it on a
course parallel to the mainland
and cause its strongest winds to
spend themselves at sea.
Course Still Doubtful.
Even If the hurricane misses
Georgia and South Carolina, Mr..
Moore said, They'll know there
was a storm. It's going to be
dangerously close"
The forecaster added that it
still was "a little doubtful" what
the new turn of events will mean
to North Carolina. It may be
"a hours before the fate of that
States coast is known and any
thing can happen"
The storm Is being steered by
upper air currents at an altitude
Of 10000 to 10000 feet.
Navy Bomber Crashes.
The only casualty Of the storm
so far was reported hundreds of
miles away. on farm near Olathe,
Kans. One Of II Navy bombers
being flown from Jacksonville to
the Olathe Naval Air Station to
escape the hurricane threat crashed
there.
The three bomber crew members
parachuted to safety, but all were
injured.
Navy and Air Force planes by
the hundreds were ordered out OF
the storm path and flown to points
as far away as Kansas and Ten
nessee. Blimps from the Glynco
Navy Auxiliary Station near
Brunswick. Ga, were herded south
to Key West.
North Carolina military air
bases also were alerted, although
no planes have yet been moved
from there.
Beach residents in the Charles
ton area were reported moving
inland
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Maryland Women Dies
In Triple Auto Crash
by the Assoeio.ed Pres.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Aug. 3d.
Three automobiles collided on
Route 40 at nearby Hopwood to-
day. killing the wife of a soldier
and injuriHg three others.
The victim was Mrs. Virginia
Watson. %. of Edgewood, Md. Her
husband, Staff Sergt. Robert Wat
son. suffered minor injuries.
They were passengers in an
auto operated by Capt. Wilson e.
Shepherd Of Asbury Park, N. j.
He and his wife. Marian, %, also
Suffered minor injuries.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Tea and Cocoa Rutioned

HEIDELBERG, Germany, Aug.
80 (P).-The United States Army
struck a blow at American black
marketing in Germany today by
ordering tea and cocoa rationed at
military stores effective Septem-
Der !.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
BY the Asseeiated Press

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 3d.
A small. polio-stricken girl. un-
aware of the tragedy that has
struck her family, eagerly awaited
the visit today of her father who
was flown here from a military
transport at sea.
The girl, 6-year-old Kathleen
Buggy, is in q Sioux City hospi-
Evening star., 1952-08-30
1000 Idle at Steel Mill

YOUNGSTOWN, Aug. 80 (P.-
Truscon Steel Co.'s 1000 employees
are idle today as the result of a
strike by 100 AFL machinistS. The
strike forced close-down at mid
night.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Tunisiun Leader Beaten

TUNIS, Tunisia. Aug. 80 R.-
Tahar Essafi, lawyer and director
of the Political Bureau of the
Tunisian Nationalist Party, was
seriously injured today when un-
identified assailants beat him with
bottles.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

of the Republican presidential
nominees Advisory Committee.
Gen. Eisenhower has said he
favors State, rather than Federal,
action to assure equal employment
opportunities.
But Senator Lodge, who made a
flying trip from Boston to Eisen-
hover headquarters yesterday
emphasized to newsmen that the
general never had said he would
veto FEPC legislation.
Senator Lodge said he PERSONAL
ly did not assume, at all, that
Gen. Eisenhower would cast q veto
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Coastal Section
Told 10 Brace
For Hurricane
Wurning Flags Roised
For ESQ Miles North
Of Fernondinu, Fla.
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Aug. 30.-Hurricane
warnings were hoisted along a
250-mile stretch of Atlantic coast
line between Fernandina, Fla, and
Georgetown, S. c., today for a
dangerous Atlantic hurricane
moving slowly toward land.
The center of the tropical dis
turbance was located about 11O