davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-30
SUZANNE SzAH

CWEETS :. How much did Americans spend for
- candy last year?
$l072 apiece or total of 81, ,52OOOOOOO.
-G.W.S, Cincinnati
0REYH0UMDS Texas. Kansas and Oklahoma
breed 80 per cent of Americas greyhound racing dogs
What is so odd about this?
Dog racing is illegal in all three states.
NIB, Los Angeles
WEED... What loUy plant is now being harvested for
the preparation Of new drug used tn the treatment Of
high blood pressure?
Skunk cabbage at the Mendocino National Forest
in Northwestern California.
VT, West Thornton N. H.
WATCH TT Why vsre Rassion parents recently
criticized by Communist leaders?
For giving their children names which not Russian
in spirit. such as Isolde, Arthur, Ella.
REQ. Chicago
VETS 9. How many vete1ons are there in the U.s.?
About 19,288,O 900 from all wars and peacetime mill
tary service -F.M.H., Washington. D. C.
ECONOMY Why does b1ir0te finn pay the Amy
five cents gallon for the bath ,oaier used in washing
X-ray plates in Amy hospitals?
To recover metallic salts freed in the washing of the
plates Mrs. WCS, E!y7io, Ohio
ABOUT TINE What hoo countries are making
plans complete hole in the ground begun in 1908?
France and England A 30-mile tunnel under the
Strait of Dover is being bueprinted The shaft. begun
and abandoned during Napoleon's reign. is to carry
two railroad tracks and two-lane highway
.-AK.L. London
CONDUCTED " " N*.z
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Mothers Set Up
Jack & Jill UniH
On Twin Cries

\ group OF Twin CITY mothers
met IN January II In Minneapolis
for tn" purpose Of setting up "A
Twin city chapter OF the Jacks
ami Jills Original work on the
project was done by Mrs Shelton
Granger. transfer member from
the Cleveland. Ohio, Jacks and
Jins
The name Of tho Twin City
Chapter was presented for "a vote
Of acceptance to the national con
ference Of Jacks and Jills. which
convened in Pittsburgh, Pa, IN
June. 1852. The local Twin City
chapter was unanimously voted In
at this convention
ON Saturday, October II. the
Dayton Sky room in Minneapolis
was the scene Of the installati ton
OF the local Twin CITY Chapter 81
thu nationally known Jack and
in club, Inc, OF America.
Mrs Edna Seay, past president
OF the Jack and in clubs Of
America added Importance Ia the
occasion by her presence. Mrs.
Srnv came Ia the Twin cities 10
present the local group their
charter and 20 install the officers
The Twin city chapter 10 one ~
the first In the NorthwcEt Ia Join
IN, ranks with the forty eight
other chapters located through
out the United States
The object and purpose Of tho
Jack and Jill club OF America II,
first Ia aid in the development Of
q fully intcgratcd child along the
educational. emotional phyHiCal
rocreationAl, religious and social
INES. Second. to create a medium
Of contact among children and
mothers and 10 provide ConHtruc-
tive reCrcati0nS. social and Cultur
nj programs for children and
mothers
Tho local group was formed
with the following charter mem
bers and officers president, Mrs
Shelton Granger: vice president
Mrs Stephen Maxwell recording
secretary, Mrs william White
side: corresponding secretary
Mrs LaMaw Roberts; treasurer
Mrs. Mitchell Spellman and pro.
Rrom chairman Mrs AIonZo Ellis
Members are Mrs l. Howard
Bennett. Mrs. Hubert Byron Mrs
Riley CilchriHt. Mrs. II. Ransom
Coins, Mrs. Robert MarRhRlI
Alaska, and Mrs Carl T. Rowan.
\ transfer member from the Buf-
falo. New York chapter.
Following the installation cors-
was most enjoyable
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

mnny, Saturday. October II, Ia
thr Dayton SKY Room. the local
group received ltS charter and
they are NOW FUN nrdgcd NOM
bcrs of the large happy family of
Jacks and ills OF America The
chapter hopes to bring not only
self Improvement tn their children,
but to support movements that
viii improve the conditions for all
children
For this years civic project, tho
group has selected The March ot
Dimes" and viii do all they can
to aid IN this movement
The group Of young mothers on
joycd lunch In the Sky Room
following the installation ccrc-
monies
The Twin CITY Chapter mem.
bers have twrnty~three children
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Additional Social ond
Personal News
Minneapolis

star lite I'AhcrsI The star lite
Usher Board met AT the home ol
Mrs Lucille McAdama. 1890 THIRD
Ave SO
Visiting Niece And Cousin; Mr.
and Mrs Charles Crcnahaw of
Chicago are the house guests ~
their niece and her husband Mr.
and Mrs Maurice Howell. 270d
r. ~ st. and Of their cousin and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs q. l. Alex
ander. 1892 Firth Ave. so.
Son Born: Mr. and Mrs william
= Berry, 5000 Elliot Ave are re
crivinE congratulations on the
birth 81 ~ son, oct . lie has been
named DareI Bruce
Long Trip; Mr. and Mrs VII
liam Modem recently returned
from an extended vacation IN Las
Angeles, California where they
were the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Mack O. Cannon, formerly
of Minneapolis They were the
recipients Of many social C0urieH-
les and h0nors accorded them by
many former residents of the Twin
Cities, including dinners. dinner
In China Town, Cllft0n's Prayer
Room, visits 10 Lang Bearh sight
seeing trips, trip into MeElcU, saw
the Lords Last Supper In Forest
Lawn and visited the now plant ~
the Golden state Mutual Life In.
surname Company. visited several
~ the churches
The M0denH mOt0Fcd out 10 the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

of Mrs Leroy LaErnhcrry SAL
81 Anthony Ave Final Plans
were made for their party to be
held soon
Visit Over: Miss Marjorie Rod
vile, lctt Friday, Oct II, for her
home IN Philadelphia. She was the
house guest OF Rev and Mrs
Louis Johnson, 3544 Clinton Ave.
SO.
M In Bed; Mr. Robert Mouldcn.
3S4S Fourth Ave. So, Is confined
to his bed for week or ten days
Twin CITY Maids And Matrons
The Twin city Maids and MatTuns
bridge club viii meet Saturday,
oct Is. at the home OF Mrs
Frank W Terry. 1912 First Ave
SO
Marriage Announcement Mrs
". White, 943 AldriCh Ave. No,
announces the marriage Of her
daughter. Miss Weller White to
Mr. Douglas Murray son Of Mr.
and Mrs Douglas Murray Sr, Of
New Haven, Conn.
The bride and groom are spend
ing their honeymoon In New York,
Boston and West Virginia,
when the groom leaves for duty
overseas. Mrs Murray win spend
a month In Minneapolis with her
mother and from here she win
go to New Haven and live with
her husbands parents, Temporal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Honr From Hospital: Mrs
Martha Samucls ga Bryant Ave
No. returned home from Fair
view hospital Friday. Oct 10.
She Is slowly improving and will
be- glad to see friends
Ate Rat Poison: LATHE Deborah.
AZ year old daughter Of Mrs. La.
Ian Davis. 595 Olson Blvd. spent
night at General hospital be.
cause she ate some rat poison
She il at home now and doing
nicely.
On Way Home; Rev and Mrs
" w Bolts, 1919 Lyndale Ave
No are dropping cards from Den
yer They are expected home soon.
III: Mrs Made O'Neil 6IS
Humboldt Ave No. II confined 20
her home because OF illness.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

/. c. Mumford, $500 Fourth Ave.
So
Returns From East Coast: Miss
Esther Byars, ?409 f. Lake Of the
Isles, returned home Sunday, Oct.
IL from her vacation. She visited
relatives and friends ON the east
coast
BelAted birthday Greetings:
Happy "Belated" birthday greet.
tnEs 10 Mrs c. Walter Glenn
S640 Fourth Ave, So. whose
birthday was Friday, Oct 10.
Funeral OF Father: Mrs. Archie
Walton. Co Rd b. No, St Paul
left for New Orleans to attend the
funeral OF her father.
4 Son IL Born: MIR and Mrs
Hobart + Mitchell Jr., 1912 Elliot
Ave. are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of their son
Hobart r, the third. He was born
at Northwestern hospital. Mon
day October - and weighed SIX
pounds and ten ounces, His ma
ternal grandmother Is Mrs, Anna
Lee johnson OF Duluth and his
paternRl grandparents are MIR
and Mrs, Hobart r Mitchen Sr,
1912 Elliot Ave
Mother And Brother Here; Mrs,
Anna Lee Johnson and son. Ro-
bert of Duluth are in the city for
while They came to b. with
their daughter and sister, Mrs II
T. Mitchell for a short time
Guest OF Parents: Mrs Mary
Ford of Chicago. arrived Mon.
day. October - for a short visit
with her parents. MIR and Mrs.
Thomas Langums, 523 Gtrard
Ave No. Mrs. Ford was formerly
a telephone operator in Mime
apOlis. She transferred and is
now a long distance operator in
the main office in Chicago.
Surgery: Mr.. Asa Mitchell. 90
Fremont Ave No. entered Cen
eral hospital Monday. Oct 8 and
underwent surgery. Oct. 10. Al
present he is reported making
progress toward recovery
To Des MoInes: Misses Mary
Kate BreedIove. 9l9 Fremont
Ave. No. Gloria and Shirlcc
Brown, 3749 Fourth Ave. So,
Daisy Davis, sO4 Fremont Ave.
No. and Mr.. Walter Lowe. 4O53
Third Ave So, spent the week
end in Des Moines. visiting rela.
ttvcs and friends
ReCtOr's Guild: The Rector's
Guild of st Thomas Episcopal
church met Monday. oct IL at
the home OF Mrs. Paul S Curry.
3lI5 Columbus Ave. Mrs Curry
and Mrs. Tela Burt. 2Sls nth
Ave. So, were Co-hOsteRses
To Leave On Vacation: Rev.
and Mrs l. G Harris will be
leaving the city Monday. October
goth for vacation. Before reach
ing destination they will go to
Davenport, Iowa 10 be at the
bedside OF their mother, Mrs.
Grace v Harper who has been
seriously i'll. and whose cOndi.
ton in still grave. II circum-
stances permit. Rev. and Mrs. l..
C. Harris will continue their trip
to Kansas City and st Louis, Mo.
willing Workers: Bethesda
Willing Workers club viii meet
at the home OF Mrs Sarah Ben.
son, 426 nth Ave. So, Thursday,
October 23rd at 3 p. m. All mem
beers are urged to be present
Postal Alliance; The Postal
Alliance, North Star Branch. met
Tuesday, October II, at the home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

west coast In their now car and
report the trip and vacation all
was most enjoyable.
SoIOist: Miss pclorts GrGShN,
daughter Of MIR and Mrs w,lbcrt
Grtgshy. 50l6 Irving Ave. No. was
soloist at the Donaldson store en-
ploycc banquet held in the Grand
RallrOnm OF the Radisson hotel
Tuesday, oct, II,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

JOIIIIsUH Is graduate OF Central
high school in Duluth and Of
Augustana college IN Sioux
Falls. He is now employed with
the Veterans Administration
The wedding will take place
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

House Guests OF Brother: Miss
Jane Mumford of Los Angeles and
Mrs Pattte West OF Chicago are
the house guests Of their brother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS Il

@ 1neaged: Mr. aud Mrs James Fraction 3s4l Clinton Ave-
81, announce the engagement their daughter IoAnn IN
everett johnson, of Mrs Anna l. Johnson of D,I,b
fo Co.,. was boFn Ia Ds Mones Iowa She graduated
rom Cehral nigh school and She is employed in the First
Tonn.o, -, . 80 'iS l" lhe personnel departments Mr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
Lafayette News

Sgt. Donald Clum of Fl. Leonard
Wood, Mo-, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Clum and Janis.
A Mother-Daughter banquet was
held Tuesday evening in the base
ment of the Lutheran church for
mothers and daughters of the church.
Mrs. Charles Rasel of Lima was
speaker of the evening.
Mrs. Blanche Kinsey has returned
from Pittsburgh, Pa. where she spent
several weeks with her sister-in-law
Mrs. Ralph Kinsey.
Mrs. Carrie Lentz spent Friday
and Saturday in Maumee in the
home of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Eversole.
Mrs. Belle Heath was Sunday
dinner guest of her grandson, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Bierly and sons.
Mrs. Grace Myers of Lima spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. J,
C. Wollett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long of Ada
were Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lew Hullibarger.
Mrs. Lenah Watt of Washington
D. c. called Saturday in the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. R. f. Watt and Mrs. Daisy
Arnold.
Mrs. Loretta Clum spent Sunday
in Lima in the home of her son, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Clum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Klingler OF
Kenton spent Friday with the
formers mother, Mrs. Ida Hinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kline spent
Saturday in Lakeview.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ludwig
spent the week end in Lima with
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Byror
Milestone.
Mrs. Hazel Guthrie of Detroit
Mich, is spending several days
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

AS is the custom with many great
historical efforts | will start this off
with the title, to-wit: can Account of
the Life and Travels of Our Great
Seniors of 1852 in Washington"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the friends
and neighbors for their sympathy
extended in the death of our beloved
father, Charles F. Disbrow; also Rev.
Leist who officiated and all those
who assisted at the funeral service
and to those sending flowers.
Daughters:
Lenona Kemp
Zola Basinger
Dorothy Frantz
Rosaline Reichenbach
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
By CHARLES r. HILTY

AS is the custom with many great
historical efforts | will start this off
with the title, to-wit: "An Account of
the Life and Travels of Our Great
Seniors of 1862 in Washington"
No story of our trip would be COM
plete without an account of life on
that disgusting train. If anyone
from the B. & o. is shopping don't
take it too hard, things could have
been worse. Actually it wasn't too
bad, except that it was too hot; we
couldn't sleep; the food was terrible,
and the ride was too long; however
it did put us in shape for Washing
ton.
After our arrival we were hurried
to a hotel, herded on two buses, and
taken on a sightseeing tour of our
beautiful capitol city. Among the
things which we saw were the White
House, the Capitol, the National Gal
lery of Art, and other buildings of
beauty too great to describe. Later
in the afternoon we arrived at Mt.
Vernon, the home of Washington: !:
this large estate is everything which
is said about it, and more. On our
way back to the hotel we visited the
Jefferson and Lincoln Memorials. To
many of us these were the most in
spring of all the sights which we
saw in Washington because of the
excellent statues and the fine engrav-
ings of portions of their greatest
speeches.
The first night was our evening off
and many of us took advantage of it
to eat out and/or tour the city on
foot. Although no one was lost there
were several rumors that some of
the more adventurous ones had been
attacked by Indians in some of the
more deserted sections of the city.
These rumors proved to be false
as it soon proved that it was not In
dians, it was Democrats.
On the morning of the second day
we had the great privilege of listen
ing to the President of United States
give an address honoring some of the
little people of the land. Note to our
Communist readers: "Dear Saps,
that is what makes America great"
Many of the boys really were not in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

shape to listen to Mr.. Truman as
they had just about ruined themsel-
YES running (mostly walking) up the
steps of the Washington Monument
In the afternoon we were turned
loose to view the Gallery of Art, the
Museum of Natural History, and the
Smithsonian Institution for ourselves.
Although the many great paintings,
! statues and etchings of the Gallery
of Art, the dinosaurs of the Natur-
! al History Museum and the treasur-
ed relics of the Smithsonian will
long remain with US, most of the kids
best remember wading in the large
fountain at the Gallery of Art. |
might add that this was done under
the watchful eye of a very friendly
policeman. 1t was on this evening
that the class took in a moonlight
cruise, and incidentally discovered all
about submarine races. Kindly see
!, Professor Leiber, recently of Annap-
olis.)
We closed our tour on Friday with
morning trip to Annapolis. (Just
one sea-sickness casualty In the
afternoon we toured our Capitol
Building, the Library of Congress
and the Supreme Court Building. Af-
ter the shopping which followed
many of the boys blossomed out in
new hats, new pipes or what have
you.
Friday evening we were given an
other bus tour of Washington, which
started at the Library of Congress
when we discovered the renowned
drunk, buffalo hunter and all-round
hero, Ray Milland and Company en-
gagged in making a movie entitled
"The Thief" (Kindly see ut the
Carma Theatre in the near future.
Thank you, Mr.. Carmack, that five
dollars comes in handy.) Closing
our sojourn we visited the National
Airport and finally whizzed into the
Union Terminal, wiser, happier, and
far more tired than we came.
In closing we say Thanks to the
school, the railroad, and above all
Mr.. and Mrs. Geiger, two of the fin
est people on the face of the earth"
HURRAY!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Roberts and
Miss Bessie Guthrie was Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Blunden of
Lima called Saturday evening in
the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Blunden and
Larry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
LEGAL NOTICE

Alkey Gibson, whose last known place of
residence was Satersville, Kentucky. is here
by notified that Edgar Gibson. has filed his
petition against her fer divorce and other
equitable relief, on the grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty, in Case
of Allen County. Ohio, and that said cause
viii be for hearing on or after six weeks
from the date of the first publication of this
notice.
DURBIN. NAVARRO and RIZOR
Attorney For Plaintiff
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05

External parasites in one flock of
sheep endanger every flock in the
community.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-06-05
Needs us. Coal

Frances steel industry is op-
Grating at $50 of capacity for want
of coal, and France has asked the
US. to send her II million tons
of American coal by the end of this
year.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Storm Wrecks Texas Air Base
Destroys B-36, Kills Woman
Six Huge Bombers Suffer Major Damage
When 90-MiIe Winds Hit CursweII Field

The B-36 is the Air Forces
largest, longest-range bomber. It
was designed to carry 10000
pounds of bombs on a 10,000-mile
mission.
Also damaged as the 90-mile-
per-hour winds struck the vicinity
was the plant of Consolidated
Vultee Aircraft Corp. which manu-
factures the six-engined B-36s.
Small Planes Shattered.
Aircraft plant officials said
power was disrupted and extensive
damage done to service docks at
which the big planes are serviced
Like Air Force officials, they said
it was too early to estimate the
damage in terms Of dollars.
Wind blew the tail and wing
from one Of the giant bomber:
and left it shattered in a ditch
Others were strewn about the
ramps and taxiways Of the base
The top Of one hangar was blown
of. ramp docks structures crum-
pied, and several small planes
were shattered.
Several Of the big bombers
nosed over on the service line al
the Convair plant and lost Their
towering rudders as the tempest
ripped them into the air.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
SociaIite, 19, Slain,
berqdo|I's Son Shot
BY the Assoeioted Press

COUDERSPORT, Pa, Sept. a.
A 19-year-old Harvard University
student. son Of socially-promi-
nent suburban Philadelphia fam
lily, was killed and Erwin Bergdoll,
the son of the World War draft
dodger, Grover Cleveland Bergdoll.
seriously wounded near this West
ern Pennsylvania community last
night.
Potter County District Attorney
Robert ]. Flint identified the dead
youth as Charles p. Van Pelt, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Van Pelt
Of Rosemont, Montgomery County.
Mr.. Flint said Alfred L. Sallade :,
IS. operator Of the airport was
being held for questioning pending
q preliminary hearing. The dis
trict attorney said Mr.. Sallade
fired at the two youths with al
shotgun as they approached the
airport. He said Mr.. Sallade had
been staying at the office after two
previous burglaries there . week
ago. h
Evening star., 1952-09-02
By the Associoted Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. a.
Carswell Air Force Base was a
wreck today after a wind storm
last night took a multi-million-
dollar swipe at Americas long
range aerial striking power.
One So million B-36 bomber was
totally destroyed. six others re-
ceived major damage and several
others were damaged to an unde-
termined extent. Two airmen were
slightly injured.
A civilian, Mrs. w. c. Connor,
A, was killed when her automobile
was struck by a sign board blown
down BY the storm and 10 other
civilians in the vicinity were re-
ported hurt.
Damage Put At rs Per Cent.
Capt. Burton Wilder. base pub
lie information officer, said sew
eral buildings suffered severe
damage" when the winds struck
shortly before dark.
Maj. Gen. Samuel e. Anderson,
commanding general of the 9th
Air Force, estimated damage to
planes at the base at Is per cent.
Gen. Anderson's estimate scaled
down a former estimate of 80
per cent,
Evening star., 1952-09-02
By Alton [. BIokeslee
Assoeioted Press Seienee Reporter

CHICAGO, Sept. New ears
made from knees were described
today to the International College
of Surgeons.
The ear is fashioned around a
piece Of cartilage, shaped like; a
half-moon, taken from a joint in
the knee. It supplies a natural
half-moon shape for the ear.
The knee cartilage is obtained
from knees lost through amputa-
tions. or taken during surgery to
Tfix trick" knees.
The cartilage is quick-frozen
and kept in bone bank until the
plastic surgeon needs it to build
a new ear to replace one lost
by accident, or to give ears to
children born without them. a
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Winds Of 135 M.P.H.
Roaring Up Atlantic
With No Land in Path
Advisory Warns Ships
Of Hurricane 1,l00 Miles
Southeast of Miami
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 2.-Packing
winds up to 1875 miles an hour,
the seasons second tropical hurri-
cane roared northwestward today
in the Atlantic about 100 miles
east-southeast of Miami.
Grady Norton. chief storm fore
caster at the Miami Weather Bu-
reau, said the severe tropical dis
turbance should continue its
present course for several days
far away from any land areas"
1T may eventually swing more
to the north and not hit land at
ALL" Mr.. Norton declared, adding
"Of course, We can't be sure Of
that and are going to keep a very
close watch on it all the time"
North Of Puerto Rico.
The II am. (EDT) advisory
pinpointed the hurricane 370 miles
north-northeast Of San Juan
Puerto Rico, near latitude 23.0
north and longitude 63.5 west.
This is a severe hurricane and
all ships in its course should
exercise caution" the advisory
said.
|. The hurricane was expected to
increase in intensity. It was
moving northwest at IL miles an
hour.
A Navy hurricane hunting
plane which probed the growing
disturbance reported highest winds
in the northern quadrant about
lis miles per hour, with gusts in
squalls up to 135 miles an hour.
Next Advisory at 6 PM.
Winds Of rs miles per hour or
more are classed as hurricane
force. They were found extend
ing outwards $50 miles IN the
northern semicircle and rs miles
in the southern.
The Weather Bureau said the
next advisory would be issued at
6 pm. (EDT) after an Air Force
plane from Bermuda checked the
storms position this afternoon.
The hurricane spawned in an
|easterly wave far out in the At
lantic.
It developed rapidly yesterday
and by nightfall had grown into
a full-hedged hurricane. It's po-
sition was about 200 miles south
east of where the first hurricane
was spawned just a week earlier