davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-26

real estate business here and since
1926 has maintained offices in the
Union Trust Building.
His principal activity has been
In the field Of appraising and he
has appeared frequently in con-
demnation cases In behalf of the
Federal Government and the Of
fice of the Corporation Counsel
He also has represented numerous
foreign governments in the selec-
ton Of Washington embassies
and is a member Of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade and the WASH
ington Real Estate Board.
Mr.. Savage is q graduate of
Central High School and attended
Georgetown University and later
the school Of engineering at Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute.
In resigning. it is Mr.. Brent's
intent to devote more time to per-
sonal affairs. He will continue as
appraiser for the Union Trust Co..
the announcement said.
w. G. L. Onieers Reelected.
Directors Of washington Gas
Light Co.. reelected all officers.
headed by President Everett J..
Boothby. and declared regular
quarterly dividends at their an
nual organization meeting today.
A dividend Of $l.l21a a share
was declared on the $3.50 cum
ulative convertible preferred stock
and q dividend of $1.O61a a share
on the .$4.25 cumulative preferred,
both payable May 10 to holders
Of record April 25. A dividend Of
STU cents q share was declared
on common. shares. payable May
] to holders of record April Is.
In addition to Mr.. Boothby, re-
elected officers were: Robert C..
Owens, vice president and treas
urers Howard B. Noyes and o. A.
Ritenour, vice presidents; Carol
C. Pike. comptroller; Edward T..
Stafford. secretary; Wiley w. Bar.
row, A. Gray Dawson and Frank
r.. Holt, assistant treasurers; Ed
gar r. Mellon, assistant comp
troller: Hazel g. Thompson, as
sistant secretary. Mr.. Boothby,
Sidney Taiiaferro and Corcoran
Thorn were reelected to the
boards executive committee. with
Albert w. Atwood and Christie
pher H. Pope as alternates.
Morton,s Branch to Open.
Morton,s stores viii open its
newest branch in the Fenton
Building In Silver Spring Friday.
The two-toor branch Is the latest
Evening star., 1952-03-26
N. 7. Bond Market
rrsF ScSbES r ohsY sHi fs11esssa sFH6sb .

y SELEC1ED f8SUkE
IHud6EM RI 5s57 Sesl
&c 4sGs 06---- 10c3b
&c S1sS SO 1Oolt
Kan G 90 ~ rs 1o4ss
|L,eh WIT 6s "a ~
Leh v 4s 2OO3D 6Alk
Leh v Ter 6s ~ 30
Lam 3sss zoos o5sH
MKT lst4s0O 81
IMo-Pac 61as ~ 64iz
IMo-Pac IS 65A 1121s
lMo-Pac Es ~ p 1lzlk
Mol -Rae IS SOh III
lMo-Pae IS 81 l112k
lMo-pac Is 76 1o2
lMor&E3 $4,000 5elh
lNatDairy3rs76. 3oosk
| NOTN 6s "a lola
N z C So 2Ol3 ~
|NYC4 las2Ol3A- 50
IN Y C As 96 - 6zst
INYChSL IS Sc e2st
lNYNHin4lhs22 5es<
No Pac 4hzs 76 1o4z6
Pac G6sE IS "a o5zS
Penn RR IS IS. 1o4
|PennRR 41ss66 looz6
IPennkR4 ksski o334
Peo&E inc 4s0O ~
PerMar 39ss 80 eo,z
Phil n 2szs 81 -
Phil Fl gas ~ e7yk
sLsR 4hs 2023 6s5s
lsL6R 4s "a ga
lSilesian-A 7s41 35
30 Pac 4hs 90 1ol
[SoPac4lzsOr77 1o2
$50 Ry - 66 S0h
Third ave $500 l7h
warnPet3 lks60 1oelz
Wst III 2ass N 30
Whilst cv3lz65-.1043<
via c A SD "a 66
Evening star., 1952-03-26

- q W y I q n ,
Brent, who aft
er 10 years with
the c I'm p q ny
resigned ehec-
tive February
is, the com
p q n y A n >
nounced today.
A n a tiv e
Of Washington.
Mr.. Savage re-
turned from
service as an
infantry officer
in World War I
Evening star., 1952-03-26
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 R.--Butter
S6S ,47g: irresular, wholesale prices oI
score fAAJ fresh. 70sz; S2 score tAl fresh
70k-10k; 80 score (B) fresh, 701a-70s4;
SO score Co fresh, unouoted.
Cheese, 44s.956; steady; prices un.
changed.
Eggs. 24,313; fifm. New York spot
trading. follow: Midwestern--Mixed colors
lalsss ls1ss lo4c eatra medium ssss
pullets. 35; standards / and 2 large,
37-3S; current receipts, rehandled, 36-37;
fancy heavyweiehts. 44I1; extra large,
421a; extra medium. Al. Browns, fancy
heayyweiehts. ~: extra l large, Al: extra
I medium, 30.
Nearby Whites, extra fancy heavy
weiehts,. 45-46; fancy heavyueights, A
45s others, lArge. -; mediums, ~;
puIlets So Browns. extra fancy heavy
weights. 49,: fancy heavyweights. 42-43i
mediums. 40-A1; pullets, 30.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 2e a, tUspA,. salabls
hogs l1.OOQ;3 very uneven both butchers
ana sQwss To- to mostly 2b cents lowers
bulk choice 1Sos2$0 pounag. Ie .g0- le. N:
moss AZ sslss Ma 81 shSi;s RcgpSds ls ~
400 pounds and less. A.75-16.26: 400
SSe ;sg .5s posndsa sSa.E ~ odd head heav
saiable cattle, $500; saiable calves,
3Ogs choice and prime steers genersl{y
active. steady to 26 cents higher, mostly
steady; cominescial and good Grades sioF,
lt9 strons; bulls, stsady 20 2S ce6t.
prime steers. $3.50 .s0s three iosds
Z, ,l75.l,34s pounds, $3.50; sizeable sup-
$500. bulk choice grades. 33.50-3b,7ki
good to low choice steers, 20. 0.6O-33 90:
several loads mostly prime hsiifers. $500;
81: rs; bulk sood and choice trades. s;50.
~. 70: commercial TO low-good heifers,
i2G. .00-29.00; utility and commercial COWS
sssns,s szS2S 90 90 ,nest mestly so SpTn .t sNl
Iand commercial bulls, "a .50-2S 2b;. gcod
1895; GOOD to prime yealers, 35.O0-3S 90.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Foreign Exchunue

NEW YORK Mar. 26 R.Foreier
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
|ket 1882 per cent premium or 100. .53h
on /. Of : cent Great Britain Soda,
fSissia sriesin eSsS us1res e. esnsh nrsa
Great Britain 00-day futures, 2.7SIl, u
ls of cent: Belgium lfranc5 i.9sss. un. n.
aaef Holland Ianss ssudsr & q eeo 81
.0I Of 8 cent: Italy (lira) .16A Of cent
unchanged: Portugal tescudol Z, 80. I'M
ssitssrana franc, tfrss
UNCHANGED.
Latin America -Arsentina nreel. 7.22
ehansed; MEXICO. Iii. .57. unchaneed: ven
ezue1k thoiivarl, .O3, unchanged.
Far Eest--Hcng Kcng dollar. 17.60
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations stbpiied ~ thf
onasd stats r.1 ASricHiture 1S. Dspsrtmsnt
somes @ 81 inches uD No. fall qnaiity, sniiRts,ysbl; sBo
nsh up nD' fsS SSsst :y%s. sos osssns 'hsSs:
Sgg, iaif Quality. s7S; ~ inches. Z s.2sebe; e5e;
Ne New ym5 Jersey ns y,s sRGmss nn s.inch up 265;
aui HD D. reg g. Psss No i soo Sc
2-inch minimum. unwashed SPennsylvania
RsGtahdins. G 50-pound sacks. fair quality,
sweet potatoes Barely steady; bushel
baskets .nd nc hampers 9: Q. No. I, some
Q. 90: some unwashed. 4.50-5. 90; Della
ware Puerto Ricans. 5.75-600; New Jer-
sey Goldens. 5.50-6.00
snap Beans--A6out steady: florida
orally good quality, 3.00-3.bo; few good good
far aaaitS sSo pepsets
cabbags.About steady bulk, siishtiy
bushel baskets packed locally. i.6o-i.75;
i.ss.ISS; i&.6usSsi wire wirs-bound bound crates crates
Carrots! Pennsylvania. bushel. topped
Celery Florida. 16-quart bas.
&c; ccrnM1boSass' cs;1bbSs' steady: rlorlda. crates vel.
y. q 70; l quality, bS-6 dozen, 3.00-3.25
Cucumbers - Barely steady; Florida
buShel baskets. few sales, 10. 90 1900.
Eggpla9t--About steady: Florida, bushe
baskets PAS nd GS.Oo-3.6o; few s.75; fair condi.
Endiye- Florida. ls-aIart baskets, 90.
| 90; bushei wire bound crates. q 90.
Escarcle slishtly weaker; Florida, 16.
Soars Soand c3ases Ssssests cents; bushei wire
ereensSassei assei fas Saskets Ssi'Hs virsin. col,
lafds, 1;25.1 80: kale,. / Boil rs: Hanover
siso kaIe So Easssrn sSrniP nGp tops dg nearby
SusheI Baskets sf'and bush.l laPa Sampsss spsss
buncheso as6 6Tirsinia. ssnsst crates kaie q
Mushrooms = MARYLAND. Psnnsylyan,a
DeenS ssnss GsSnsts ninss ass a.ss poorer so
y,.siloEs. New YORK. medium. n 8 s.5Se4 90 %; as
Green onions-Nearby. per bunch. 4
pon,tr, Poultry .E.u. 9Eu.osat,on.,
s pounds. 30.34, Hens, heavy psrs type aoss ossr
|iens hsnt tyBs ~; turkeys. Beltsviiie breeder
Livestock Market.
Cattie-2OO; no sales, quotations nom-
Calyesa-1oo; sales good and choice
shoiss pound baaross sssaaS sSd 1siiis siits
IIaa50-75; 240-28Q pounds, IL. 7.0O-25; go.
YSe 3S7bp pounds SnSn 1o9- 0 heavier Weishts
pounds, 13.50-14.0o; heavier weiehts
IL. .75-13.00 down.
Sheep-None.
~ Grain. Market.
rlour-Eeoedpts, 1885 100-pound sacks.
shipmsnts. 1916 bushes; slsss stocks ESsness r.
spot, Domestic. s.51: March. Isl; No.
corn-Receipts. 1880 bushels; ship
msnts. 4a 5Sl 200 bushels; stocks. 2.117.-
oats-Rseceipts. $500 bushels: ship
ments. none; stocks. 5000 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. 11O.367 bushels; ship
ments, 15.049 bushels; stocks. 324.552
Rye Receipts, none; shipments. none;
shipments, none. stocks. 23I, 900 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts,.n none.
yesterdays tations)
ksss: Market steady to firm; Prices "a
and mixed colors. minimum 10 pct. A quail
tty. Receipts lighter. Demand fair to good.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first re-
|cetyers: Large, minimum 20 pct A quality,
whites. 41M-43lz; brown and mixed coll
|ors, 4I-431s. Mediums, minimum, 20 pct.
4 quality; whites. 3s; brown and mixed
Current receipts 3b-35M.
J, Receipts: Butter $4,000 pounds; eggs
|X,b73 cases.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Marker AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 lp.-cotton fu.
lures improved on light trade buying and
short covering during the forenoon TO-
day. Selling was mostly scale-up In ma.
ture. There was some concentrated sell
ing on the rise. scredited to q commits.
sion house buying which included 2.0OG
ber and 5000 bales Of March THIS SELL
ing was believed TO represent liquidation
There was some further switching from
the old TO new crop months.
Dallas advices said that west Texas
Noon prices were 20 TO SO cents !
bale baIe higher than the previous close.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

Live 0lUCG6 dIlU
storage rooms were established in
. nearby building. The first branch
store was opened here IN 1919.
Mortimer Lebowitz. executive
partner Of Mort0n's, has been In
charge Of operations since the
firYn started in 1885. He is q grad
uate of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania and studied for an additional
two years In the university's law
school. He left before his third
year to start the Washington store.
No Early Changes Expected.
It is clear that no immediate
radical or important changes in
operating procedures or policies
Of savings and loan associations
win take place rs . result Of the
new tax law affecting the aSsocia-
tions. declared William Rippard,
controller Of the Perpetual Build
ing Association of Washington, at
Los Angeles today.
Mr.. Rippard, who Is national
president Of the Society of Saw
ings & Loan Controllers, addressed
the opening session of the society's
two-day meeting. The associa-
tlons have become subject to the
Federal income tax. but only after
provision for q IL per cent re-
serve.
Most associations are moving
slowly in studying impact Of the
new tax regulations" said Mr..
Pinnard. but he forecast a bright
future for accounting officers Of
the associations. They will have
to find the answers. he declared.
B. q o. Earnings Improve.
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad had
net income Of $3.4S5.570 in two
months of this year VS.. $1,112,479
. year earlier when q switchmen's
strike and coal walkout affected
February operations. February
net income was $1,735,113 VS.. q
deficit Of $148.9S8 in February,
1851.
Hilton Hotels Corp. earned So
955,549 or $2.3S 3 share in 1851
VS.. $4,855,333 or $311 q share in
1850. the company's annual re-
port disclosed.
Stadtler Heads League Unit.
William II. Dyer. president oi
the District Building and Loan
League, has name John Stadtlei
chairman OF the Audit Section
Committe. He will be assisted by
Jack Riley. vice chairman, and
the following:
Francis j. Clark. Fred Dietrich
Charles C. Elderkin, r. H. Gibson
Frank Hayes. Alton H. Helm, vii.
liam E. Poulton, William II. Rip
pard. Tuli Ryall, Herman Schwert.
ner. Donn B. Thomas, Robert L
Worth.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
1 MoukD BAIes On tho Exehnn1A
l1:O0 am. 2Ao 600 Q 90 noon 40 600

moutD Bales % the Exehom0A
1900 am. a4o 600 Q 90 noon $50 ooc
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
fuptcy or receIvership or being rOorReniNec
under the Bankruptcy Act or securifiei
assumed by such companies Rates Of divi-
Idends IN the foregoing tables are annual
lor semiannual declaration Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends arr
Ixr 3 rights. Also extra or extras. Plui
stock dividend. Cash or stock. . De
In stock estimated cash value on e1 diyi-
Idend date. Paid last year. b De-
Iclared or paid after stock dividend o.
Iaccumuiatiye issue with DIVIDENDS % sr-
rears. ma Next day delivery. p Paid thi1
action taken ct last dividend meeting
l. Declared Or paid in 1852. plus stock
stock dividend. Liauidstine dividend.
lx Payable In etock. exact cash value 1nde-
itermned on declaration data.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

ht1h tNG4UWk8 UNl
tEOREIGN III
Australia IS B6 1o1N
| Bra6 1as2f fi-bSst GIN
Canada 3Its OI. lOz
IDenmk 4ths OK q
Italian 3s ~ ~
NORWAY 4Ms 66 oeN
IUrug cy 4tss ~ S6s6
WORLD BANK
IIntBR6sD3s72 e6 o
DOMESTIC 1:1t
lAluCoAm 3M04 1o1z|
iAm&EP6s2O3O eeil
| lAm&FP4. .SOsS7 70
tAmT&T 33ss6S 11SZ
IAmT&T 23zs57 IA
lAmT&T 2Ns6I 1c7z
| AmT&T 29zs76. 0SN
lAmT&T 23zsSO o3L
Am Tob IS 90 1OclA
B&o IS 2OOOK 74sl
R&o cs41a2OlO IS !
B a o zs as A o1H
/ B&O SW IS So 90
1 Beth Stl 2s4s7O e6h
Bos Me ~ go 7oz
iBrkUn0 23ss20 o3ll
ICan Sou IS o. 1o3
ICGa 4 Iks2O O20B 61L
lc&O 35as 90 D. 9esd
lChI&L41 1z2utiS 61N
ICMSPzias2O4A. 62N
! C&NW 4Ias 99- 50
lCit 6erv IS ~ oAs|
lCCCSL AS ~ 663l
Clev "a III $50 log
ICol&So 4 4hzs so 80
lComlthEd 3s77- esN
ID&6L 3s-4s 90 eoN
Ipet Ed cv 3s 5S 116Z
iDet T T 4lss 81 1o4
lot Nor 234s 81 90
Hud C Bs 62 A lo4z
Evening star., 1952-03-26

development In
q business Auc-
cess story which
hogan In 1885
o n Seventh
street NV,
i Asecond floor
and Q basement
store was added
later and gen.
eral remodeling
foil o W e d. A
third floor was
taken over for
selling space In
1898 and execu-
Evening star., 1952-03-26
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK Mar. % Ie9.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24la
cents pound. Connecticut Valley Lead,
cents . pound. East 81. Louis. Tin, i.2Ils
pound. New York. At pittsburNh, scrnp
steel Ne. heay ives quoted at -.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Outdoor Lutex Point Reody

CHICAGO.-One paint COM
lpany is ready to market a latex
paint for outdoor use. Indoor
Ilatex paints have proved quite
successful.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Robert Savage Heads
.T|nos. ]. Fisher &Co.,
Succeeds ( H. Brent
BY DonoId B. HodIey

Directors Of Thomas j. Fisher 3
Co.. realtors. have elected Robert
w. Savage president to succeed
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 R,.-Diyidend,
announced; ,,,,,.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Case Against
Cohen Dismissed

The case against Howard Cohen,
Junk dealer was dismissed for in
sufficient evidence that there was
an intent to steal, by Peace JUS
tice Ira Albury yesterday at pm.
Cohen's workmen had beer
charged by "A. Maitland Adams
with stealing dragline section
while doing job for Adams.
It was brought out at the hearing
that in the process of taking out
five loads of scrap iron the men
took out the dragline section BY
mistake and put it on the truck
for scrap iron. Adams held bacI
the shipment because he didn't re
quest this section picked up. The
dragline section was returned to
Adams following the complaint, and
put back where it had been origin
ally.
The Cohen trucks resumed their
work for Adams and all seems
well.
Testifying at yesterdays hearing
besides Cohen and Adams, were
Chief Deputy Sheriff Tommy Dixon
and Adams foreman, Robert Rob-
inson. The hearing lasted only Is
minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
"CRACK DOWN"

CONTINUED From Page One)
this town Of women who are com
ing here and making trouble"
Hernandez said.
''The heats on IN Miami against
B-girls so some Of them are com.
ing down here" the deputy con-
tinued.
The Sheriff's office crack down
win include women who are drunk,
women indecently clad, and women
who are latter the sailors" Her
nandex said.
This Is lust HE first Of many
we are going 10 arrest" said HE
deputy. There are many more
like her. This department Il soins
10 lock Them ~ and GET them
out OF town."
Hernandez referred to the cheat"
put on various forms Of vice in
Miami by a newspaper series in
the past week. Women and girls
who feel nervous in Miami under
that spotlight are heading for the
Keys, he said. -
Eve don't want them here. We
mean business" he stated grimly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
ADVISORY
MIAMI WEATHER BUREAU
ADVISORY NO. 40 ABLE
N AM EST ANA an


The hurricane was conferred
near latitude 800 NJ, longitude
800 w., or about 100 miles south
east of Brunswick, Georgia at
HOO m, EST :. 1907 1t is
still moving toward the north
west at about 10 mph., and high
est winds are 80 to 80 mph. over
a small area near the center.
Gales extend out about 200 miles
northeast of the center and rs
miles west of the center. Con-
tinued slow movement towards
the northwest is expected. All
interests on the Georgia and
South Carolina coasts should take
immediate emergency hurricane
precautions.
Hurricane warnings are dis
played from Fernandina, Florida
to Georgetown. S. c., and storm
warnings elsewhere from Jack
sonville, Florida to Wilmington,
N. c.
GENTRY,
Weather Bureau
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30

viii emerge from its three day holt
day with the only "all over" sun
tan extant in these parts. Leaders
Of "undress as you please" group
will doff their garments only when
they arrive at their secret desti-
nation.
On the more dressed up level,
parents are taking out clothes for
the kiddies to prepare them for
schools opening next Thursday.
Key Vests teachers are all out
Of town at the big Florida Educa.
ton association convention in Mi
ami.
Homeowners are preparing their
houses, lawns, and shutters against
the eventuality of hurricane.
And last Citizen Staffers are
preparing for their Sunday and
Monday holiday. This reporter is
making her first trip up the Keys
north Of Marathon since last jan
uary. want to see how the Upper
Keys half live.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Il Non-O Operating Rail Unions,
Railroads Agree On Compulsory
Union Membership Provision

WASHINGTON Up - Organized
labor has won a big skirmish in
its fight for the union shop by per-
suading Eastern railroads to agree
to the compulsory union member
chip provision.
Long negotiations between the
Eastern carriers and II non-ope-
rating unions ended Friday night
with an agreement giving the I'M
ions their demands.
Spokesman said that there were
important qualifications to the
agreement, letting some groups of
workers out of the requirement
that they become union members.
The extent of these exemptions
was not Immediately determined.
However, rail management
spokesman said the agreement
closely followed an emergency
boards recommendation several
months ago suggesting complete
union membership for all the one
million incorporating rail workers.
A number of the Eastern car
riers already have the union shop
agreement. They include the New
York Central, Baltimore and Ohio,
Reading, Lehigh Valley and Lack
awanna Railroads.
So this means that only a por-
ton of the estimated 400, 600 non
operating employees of the Eastern
carriers will now come under the
union shop proviso for the first
time, the others having been COW
cred previously.
The emergency board, named by
President Truman, recommended
that all the nations railroads ne
gotiate an iron-clad union shop
agreement with all the non-operat-
ing unions in a single set of ne
gotiations.
However, the Southeastern rail-
roads refused to talk over the mat
ter at all with the unions, and the
Western carriers have negotiated
with some reluctance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
LABOR DAY WEEKEND

Continued From Page Onel
flock Of servicemen are also max.
Ing the trip on another Navy boat.
Fishing parties are leaving Key
West docks in throngs all three
days.
Exodus by plane and bus for
Cuba and for the Keys and Miami
Is matched By influx into Key West
with big crowds AZ all the motels
for the long weekend.
With the hurricane headed far.
north Of Key West, the Island City
Is drawing vacatloners who may
have planned Florida east coast
holidays.
Many vaeationers win dress up
for the long weekend in newly
bought finery.
Others are taking their clothes
off. preparing 10. a smashingiy
informal three days at the mys.
FERROUS nudist colony whose loea.
ton is rumored but unknown. This
colony somewhere up the Keys
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
MONROE MEDICAL
CONTINUED From Page onel

Continued From Page Onel
on research and clinical work in
shock condition.
The meeting held at the hospital
library held a discussion on the
technical paper presented by Dr..
Smith and the research outlined
by DR.. Elliott.
DR.. Elliott who is the developer
Of blood plasma, storage and ship
ment of plasma, said that blood
transfusions are the only effective
medication for saving lives Of per-
sons In hematogenic shock. Thou
sands Of patients are saved be-
cause Of blood transfusions. He di-
vided shock into that of neurogenic
origin and hematogenic in origin.
DR.. Donald Smith, chief surgeon
at Jackson Memorial hospital
spoke on the clinical application Of
the research outlined by DR..
Elliott. He then read q paper
Nitrogen Balance in Critically Ill
Patients"
DR.. Ralph Herr, vice-president
of the Monroe County Medical
Society, invited the Miami medical
and scientific leaders down for
this meeting as well as for the
utilization of Monroe County's
blood bank with that of Dade
County.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
HURRICANE FELT
(Continued From Page One,

CONTINUED From Page One)
about 10 miles an hour, with high
est winds of so to 80 miles an
hour reported over 4 small area
near the center.
Gales extended out about 200
miles northeast Of the center and
rs miles west of the center.
The Weather Bureau said con-
tinued slow movement toward the
northwest was expected.
Residents in the critical $50
mile stretch between Fernandina
and Georgetown were scurryine
for shelter, boarding up homes and
getting set for the expected blow
Practically all Of some 5000
summer visitors and residents oil
rybee Island and Savannah Beach
were ready to evacuate to escape
high water predicted at the $3.50
EST high tide.
Savannah Beach City Clerk Hen
ry M. Buckley said some old tim
ers intended to remain on the is
land, come what may, but Others
were pulling out by the hundreds.
The situation was similar at doz-
ems of other islands and resorts,
including st. Simons, off Bruins
wick.
Many remembered the PREACHER
Gus 1947 hurricane that veered
sharply inland after heading sea-
ward and hit Tybee with 100-mile-
an-hour winds. Damage ran into
millions of dollars.
The hurricane was still making
slow progress and covered about
20 miles Of storm-tossed Atlantic
in the two hours between the 8
am. and IL am. advisories.