davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Mrs. Wilkins had enlisted
Republican help after former
Board Chairman De Bell, a fell
low Democrat. tried to keep her
of the planning commission.
Then last week Mr.. Landrith,
who served on the planning
commission before election to
the board, said he had decided
to remain on the commission
until his appointment runs out
in 1862.
Master Plan Completed
The commission last night
completed its work on the in
dustrial master plan covering
$500 acres.
The master plan goes to the
supervisors tomorrow. It di-
vides industrial land into two
categorieS, land which has
water and sewer facilities avail
able and land that does not
have these services.
The commission has listed
possible uses for land that has
water and sewers but not for
other land.
County officials have stressed
that the land uses specified do
not mean that the land neces-
sarily will be zoned that way.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

nlLSSIon WouIo ask the boaro
OF supervisors to find out
which supervisor is the legal
member.
Supervisor Stuart T. De Bell
also has said he would ask for
q legal ruling.
Mr.. Prince said: Somebody
ought to make a decision. Two
people Supervisory can't be on
the commission.
IF both vote on a matter
before the commission. I don't
know what effect it would have
on the legality of the action. "
Cites 4-Year-Old Ruling
Mr.. Price noted that a legal
ruling made four years ago
could apply to the case.
Explaining there was a move
at that time to oust members
OF the commission, Mr.. Price
said the legal opinion held
there was no way to fire a
commission member appointed
for a specific term. except for
criminal acts.
The present dispute started
two weeks ago when Mrs. Will
kinS, a Democrat, was elected
board chairman and reap
pointed to the planning COM
mission with the help of three
Republicans.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
DEATH STRIKES
CHILD AT MOMENT
OF TRIUMPH

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP).
Triumph turned to trag-
edy in one terrible instant
here yesterday for little
Vickie Bybee.
Vickie, 7-year-old sec
ond-grader. had gotten 100
on a test and could hardly
wait to get off the home
ward-bound bus and tell
her parents about 1t.
Stepping out the rear
entrance of the bus, Vickie
caught her foot in the door.
The heavy bus, its driver
naware Of the child's
trouble, pulled away from
the curb.
Vickie died under the wheel.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Planners Seek Ruling
On Post for Supervisor

The Fairfax County Planning Commission try to end
tne confusion which county supervisor commission
member. A legal ruling will be requested.
County Board Chairman Anne Wilkins and supervisor
George C. Landh both claim the supervisors the
commission. -
Commission Chairman Keith Price said today the COM
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Sligo Unit to Meet

North Hills of Sligo Civic AS
ISOLATION, will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Argyle Com
munity Building, Forest Glen
road, Silver Spring. Capt. Ma
rion v. Dayhoff, commanding
officer Of Silver Spring police
station, will speak.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
399.o0 to 699.0
were 495.0O to $500

Woodward Lothrop has them for you thrilling choice of
natural dark ranch mink Embo Autumn Haze" mink Enbo Ger
uIeon mink Embo Aeoon mink and Embo TouoIne" mink
stoes Not ol Of course each style each price, All are
reduced from regular stocks you furnq
styles Pictured stole Of Embo TourmoIne" mink 5000
Stes 495 oo595oo oo795oo $1,000
Ses sos Oo695oo 10000 5000
Association Peose odd 1922
W5LFu Store
Shop Wednesday, $3.50 AM PM at Woodward Lothrop
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25
Pierty Tries Adjustment To Retirement

Please don't forget the Red
Cross drive scheduled for March
is underway by the workers and
they will be calling on you if
they have not already done so.
Due to extremely difficult road
conditions and snow, the work
ers have been delayed in many
areas.
Date to Remember
An important date to remem-
Der is March 81 when the home
demonstration club women of
PoWhatan will want to go to
the Methodist Assembly Center
in Blackstone to attend the dis
trict meeting.
Registration begins at 10 a m.
An excellent program has been
arranged and your club should
be we'll represented. Lunch will
be available there if you have
made your reservation.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety and Mamie Bland David
Circle of Fine Creek Baptist
Church will observe their home
mission day of prayer on Tues
Law night. March 80 at the
church at 7::30.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

Being the first pretty Sunday
morning for some weeks. there
were quite number present.
still some Of the sick were not
able to get out.
James Grigg. of Richmond.
spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. c. R. Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman DoWdy
and Janice spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryland Dowdy
and family at Farmville.
DR.. and Mrs. Burton Field and
Anne Mason, Of Richmond, visit
ed the Blake Carsons over the
week end.
James Grigg and mother.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

CURDSVILLE, Mar. "a ~
Miss Mary Baldwin Newman. of
Farmville. spent the week end
with her grandmother, Mrs. c.
c. Harvey. and attended SER
vices at Smyrna Sunday morn
ing with Mrs. Finch and Mrs
Baldridge.
Mrs. Emmett Dunkum visited
the Alfred Harris family. Satur-
day. Mr.. Ragland was also visit
ing in the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Phaup
visited Mrs. Annie Garnett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marks
last week
Mr., and Mrs. Vernard Prof
fit, Johnnie Beasley and Mrs.
Yancy visited Houston Beasley
who is a patient in the Medical
College Hospital, Richmond.
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Beasley
continues quite i'll. and we wish
him a speedy recovery. His wife
stays with him.
The joint circles of the WSCS
of Smyrna Church will meet,
Sunday. March q, at the church
after the Sunday School hour,
Mrs. NJ NJ Julian was a
Farmville visitor. Monday
Purchased Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Haden Christian,
who have been residing in Rich
mond, have purchased a home
in Bon Air, and were busy NOV
ing Saturday. They are both EN-
ployed in Richmond. We wish
them much happiness in their
new home.
The Official Board of Smyrna
met at the church Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Marks and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

daughters. of Cumberland. Mrs
NJ NJ, Julian also visited the
Aliens last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise and
Gail visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. D. Stables, of VIII
sons, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkuun
visited Mrs. Lucy Duncan, d
Columbia. Sunday afternoon.
Mack Upton and Mrs. Dan
Singer, of Maryland. visited
visited relatives over the week
end. Mack called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeves Phaup. He likes
his position with Mr.. Singer
and gets home quite often.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

were at st. Brides for the week
end with the Wilson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker,
accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Catherine Guthrie. went to
Norfolk Sunday. Mrs. Guthrie
will visit there for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliv C..
Lippy. accompanied by h r
son, Billy West, and James Nc
Cornell. spent Saturday in Rich
mond where they attended open
house at the University of Rich
mond.
Guests of JacksOns
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kaufman,
of Lovingston. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbie Shrecengost and t W D
children, of Richmond, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Montelle Jackson and family on
March 10. On Tuesday, March
Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Montelle Jack
son and two children spent the
day in Richmond, visiting Mrs
F.. Aubrey Martin and Mrs. Julia
Jackson.
Mrs. Chester Robertson, form
erly of this community, is now
working at the State Farm for
Women at Goochland
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Jones
were in the community for a
short time on Sunday. They will
be moving back to their home
here very soon.
Gabe Cosby is at his homo
here for a visit of about two
weeks from Fort Knox, Ky.
where he has been stationed
since early January.
On the Mend
Those who have been on the
sick list during the past three
weeks of snow have been Mrs.
Bernice Hicks, Buck and George
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kill
by. Debbie Herndon, Mrs. Lila
Hicks. Dorothy Gail Tilman, Mr.,
and Mrs Edward R. Tilman,
Dr. w. S. Lloyd. T. S. Curtis,
David Monte. and Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin P Hicks. All are able
to be out again and mending
slowly.
George Banton is on the sick
list this week with the flu. Harry
c. Perkins is also having a re-
turn of phlebitis complications.
The study course of Studies
In Timothy taught by the Rev.
Almond. of Piedmont and Union
B p I'll S Churches of Amelia
county. held last week for three
nights was most inspiring and
successful.
There were about forty per
sons who took advantage of this
opportunity for study held on
Monday night at Fine Creek
Baptist Church; Tuesday night
at M ay Memorial Baptist
Church: and at Fine Creek again
on Thursday night. Refresh
ments were served each night
during the fellowship period by
the hostess church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

JEFFERSON, Mar. "a - S. F..
Piercy Is endeavoring to get his
life adjusted to one Of retire
ment from his occupation as
guard at the State Farm of Vir-
GINA for a number of years
He officially retired as of March
Is. He is making lots Of plans
to work and enjoy more fully
his farm which he has owned
for some time near Belmeade-
They will continue to maintain
their home here.
Mrs. A. g. Smith, of Maidens.
and Mrs. Carter Tilman, of
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ l.. Jones. Monday afternoon.
Hospital Visits
Mrs. w. NJ. Timan and Mrs.
Danny Davis. of Powhatan,
were in Richmond Monday.
visiting several hospitals where
their relatives are patients.
They went to see Cecil Chap
pelle at Medical College where
he has undergone surgery and
has been there for nearly three
weeks. Mrs. Chappelle and Mrs.
Tillnan are sisters.
They also visited Jake Tilman
at Grace Hospital and found him
recovering nicely from a major
operation. At St. Luke's Hospi-
tai they visited Mrs. Della Gray.
and Herschel' BoWles. of Gooch-
land. They found these two
much better following serious
illnesses.
The junior organizations of
Fine Creek Baptist Church held
their regular meetings Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 at the church
with a good attendance. An in
tercsting program was given I'M
der the direction of the Coun-
scllors. Mrs. Nancy Mcconnell
and Mrs. Doris Banton with the
Sunbeams: Mrs. Charles Bin
ford with intermediate GAS:
Mrs. Clara Nelson with Inter-
mediate RA's: and Mrs. Oliver
Lippy with Junior RA's.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Wilson
and daughter. Joan Elizabeth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25
Mrs. NetherIand
Goes To Warrenton
For Ten-Day Visit

BALLSVILLE. Mar. "a ~ Mrs.
Eva Netherland left Friday for
Warrerton for ten days.
Mrs. Agnes Laws has just re-
turned from a visit with her son
and his family in Norfolk.
Miss Alma Brown spent the
week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Brown.
The family of w. C. Neither
land celebrated his 34th birthday
on Sunday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Netherland
from Richmond. and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Page. from Lynch
burg.
B. v. Undertake visited his
father, T. L. Undertake. on Sat-
urday. He remains abQllt the
same.
T. Mrs. Wilbur Brown and son.
Rob. attended My Fair Lady
in, Richmond on Friday.
Miss Martha Hurt celebrated
her second birthday on Friday
at her home here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Brown were on hand
for their granddaughter's birth
day.
The friends of RoSser Flippen
were glad to see him at church
Sunday. The people at Hobsons
Chapel miss him so much when
he is not able to attend services.
Mrs. Gertrude Reynolds, from
Richmond, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blan-
ton. and attended services at
Providence Church. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. McGloth-
lin spent Sunday with their
daughter. Mrs. o. B. Watson,
and family at Bedford.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

Mrs Wise, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Blythe Guthrie and family. of
Sunny Side. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ, NJ. Julian and Mrs.
Hattie Newton were in Rich
mond last week and were
luncheon guests Of NJ, and Mrs.
Frank LYMAN and dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nuckols and family.
Week End Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Sweden Allen
had as week end guests, Mr..
and Mrs. P, G. Caudill. Belinda
and Susan and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
A. Alley and Glenn. all of Rich
mond, and Phillip Allen an d
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25
Mrs. Harvey :, Enjoys
Visit Of Granddaughter

family visited the Vernard Prof
fits, Sunday evening.
The Bill Lindsey family were
luncheon guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Haskell Lindsey, Of
Gladstone.
Rev. Philip Thomas gave a
most inspiring message Sunday
morning at Smyrna Church. His
topic was The Three Crosses
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap
spent the week end visiting
relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. George Farrar has re-
turned home after enjoying her
flsit with her son and daughter
:n-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. McBurney
OF Norfolk. Her granddaughter
and baby, of North Carolina,
were also visitors of the Nc
Burneys.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Griffith
ana family, of Drewryville.
visited their parents, Mr.. and
MRS, D. A. Griffith, over the
week end
Evening star., 1960-03-27
The Front Cover

Reproductions of three slides from The Buldozer and the
Rose" color film documentary Washingtons old South
section its redevelopmen They painted by
Garnet Jex artist about whom you learn more
pages 1913
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Star Dust

ICE ENTHUSIASTS good spell of freezing weather
Quntana street. Arlington Fouyear members of the Wash
ngton Figure Skating Club pages Is and 49, the Mer
had the screened porch of their home designed that
could flooded in winter and used for skating practice
Mrs recalled British Columbia tennis courts
flooded in anticipation of freezing weather they
could be used for skating Last winter Mr. and Mrs Miller
their children Melody Is. and Rockley r. got in
skating the front porch equipped with rim which
could be flooded
READER RESPONSE Changing Scene feature (see
2 hit responsive chord The day after its first
a halfdozen phone calls By the day following its
publication there than 60 contributions
nnumerable calls Apparently these old pictures and
their modern counter parts have much appeal
DEPARTMENT OF AMPLFICATION AND CORRECTIONS:
letter from Stanley Smith, editor and publisher
of the Wauneta Nebr) Breeze He wrote in part Il would
offer which makes the story of Art
interesting You stated that Hayes Center ARTS hang
the heart of the hunting country This is not
quite the opposite grouse in this country is real
oddity . You have to travel many miles north enjoy
hunting So the fact that has adopted Hayes
only little strange than the fact is
Hayes County will add that still in Hayes Center and
friend who travels with him. However this second
goes his daily visit Speaking of corrections March6
story on had date booper in it. It said
merators 1850 asked if you pauper if there
idiots your household convcts in your family The date
should have been 1880
NEXT Sunday Our annual baseball issue will include such
things color photograph OF Harmon kebrew and stories
chances 1850 the best pitcher in the American
League and top hitters past and present.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

R MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. c.. MARCH ~. 1860
Evening star., 1960-08-22
AirpIones' Range
Nearly Doubled
ByWing Slots
BY the Associated Press

A system of sucking air
through small slots in airplane
wings may greatly increase the
distance the planes can travel,
the Air Force says.
The Air Research and Devel-
opment Command said it is
planning to spend $40 million
during the next three years to
prove and perfect the system,
developed through research.
AS a starter, it announced
award of a contract of undis-
closed amount to the Northrop
Corp. Of Los Angeles to fight
test the technique.
1t. Gen. Bernard A. Schriver,
head of the ARDC, called the
development "a real break
through" in a 10-year effort
to increase the efficiency of air
planes.
In theory. the suction of air
through small slots on the
plane surface smooths the flow
of air and cuts down the tur-
bulence which causes friction
and reduces the planes speed.
A Northrop spokesman said
the technique would enable a
plane with a normal 4,000-mile
range to carry an equal load
1000 miles using the same
amount of fuel.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Heart Toll
Found Worst
In Savannah

Men who live in Savannah,
Ga, are more likely to die of
a heart attack than men who
live in Gnaw Bone, Ind.
In fact, a Public Health
Service study of 1853 metropoli-
tan areas shows that Savannah
had the highest death rate
from heart attacks in the
nation.
One of every 121 white men
aged As through 81 in Savan-
nah dies each year of a heart
attack, according to the survey.
1t showed that among men
fatal heart attacks in large
cities are 81 per cent more
frequent than in small towns
and rural areas. Among women
they are IS per cent more
frequent in big cities.
The four researchers who
conducted the survey admit
they don't know just why the
big cities are rougher on the
heart than small towns and
rural areas.
Their study of coronary heart
disease-the leading cause of
death in this country-doesn't
present any conclusions about
the variations in death rates.
They suggest that their data
be used as the basis for further
study in the field. The study
included only whites because
this group is prone to heart
attacks, the researchers noted.
However, Dr.. Philip E. Enter
line, who directed the study,
speculated the city-rural diff
ferences could be caused by
*occupational variableS," or
maybe some climatic or geolog-
lcal factors such as weather,
altitude or kground
radiation.
Among the 1853 cities studied
over a three-year period, Wash
ington ranked 40th with SOFT
deaths from heart attacks for
each 100000 men each year.
In addition to Savannah, the
others in the top 10 are
Charleston, S. c.; Galveston,
Tex; Norfolk Portsmouth, Va;
New Orleans. La; Sacramento,
Calf; Albany Schenectady
Troy. N. Y; Baton Rouge. La;
Montgomery, Ala, and Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
New Officers Named
By Reqionul Elks

CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 22.-Rob-
ert Bowlus of Frederick was in
stalled yesterday as president
of the Maryland Delaware
District of Columbia ElkS AS
sociation.
Among other officers elected
we're William Goodman, Prince
Georges County, second vice
president: Otto Ortland, An
napolis, third vice president; R
Edward Dove, Annapolis, Sec
retary, and Ronald Miller, Hag-
erstoWn, chaplain.
Named as trustees for three
years were Daniel T. Wills
Towson; Sigfried Michaels, An.
napolis, and Francis w. Taylor
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

new sweater celebrities
on their way to college
by Bermuda Knitwear
New campus rave :. these heov-
emily soft sweaters with q flair for
fashion details and coIors. They've
q bent for economics, too, os wit
ness their small price toes and
washing eose. Of quick-dYing
orion oeyIie that won't shrink or
stretch. Left to right:
Short-sIeeve sipon in iris, gold,
light oxford. black or white. "a
to 40. 4.W
Matching cordieon. 6.0
Bulky cardigan with collar drama.
Gold, white, green, iris or mist.
3o to AZ. 500
Cardigan with quosi turtle neck.
Green, blue, white, black, iris or
fown. "a to 40. 8.99
WGL-Neckweor and 5Iouses, lst Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheoton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Marathon (FIo.) Houses
Torn to Bits bytWind

1.-THE picture got serious at
midnight" she said. 1.-THE west
wall blew out and part Of the
roof flew off the school and a
class room building.
"All the windows on the west
side were shattered and I was
cut by the glass.
by 1880 in the morning the
tide had rushed in and every
body was UP on tables and
chairs.
1.-THE water brought in Coco
nuts. seaweed and a lot of other
debris. The wind even blew
the seaweed up on the ceiling.
I'VE wrapped the babies in
blankets and somehow we
managed to bring everybody
through alive"
Seven persons had been
treated at the station when the
Navy convoy reached Marathon,
but Nurse Beatrice Kenny said,
I'VE don't know how many
others were hurt. We expect
to have IS or 80 more later.
The injured people just can't
get in here now. Their cars
won't start and there is no
other transportation"
In Middle Of Disaster
Starting out from Key West,
the Navy convoy found little
damage along the thinly popu-
lated 35-mile stretch to Mara
thon. But, dropping of the end
of the 7-mile bridge into Mara
thon, the convoy suddenly
found itself in the middle Of a
disaster.
Mattresses, refrigerators,
boats, oil drums, sheet metal
and other debris were tangled
up with fallen power lines in
the middle of the highway. A
bulldozer in the convoy moved
ahead, clearing a path for the
cars and two buses behind.
The wind still blew in fierce
gusts. A dog trotted beside the
road into the wind at a As
degree angle. An eagle f1uttered
helplessly, unable to get aloft.
The key trailer court was de-
Fifty-foot trailerS
were smashed, flattened or
sheared off their beds.
The glass front and the mar
uuee were smashed at the Mara
thon Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

MARATHON, Fla, Sept. 10
(AP) Hurricane Donna tore
through this Florida key city
with tornado-like fury today,
smashing buildings. houses,
trailers and boats. Residents
who had refused to evacuate
came through miraculously
alive.
At least a score of terrified
persons were cut by flying glass
as the wind, which may have
reached 150-mile-an- hour fury,
shattered windows and doors
of two public shelters and other
buildings.
A Navy highway convoy
which battled 60-mile winds
and pounding rain in the wet
back side of the hurricane, got
through to this stricken city
from Key West at 8 am. and
found utter deSolation.
Frame homes were torn to
bits and lumber and furniture
scattered by the wind.
TraiIers Smashed
House trailers were hurled
about and some smashed to
pieces. Cars and trucks we're
wrecked. Fishing boats were
torn out Of the water and
dumped far inland.
Raging tides that came with
the hurricane picked up boats,
furniture, broken ties from the
breakwater and sections of boat
docks. and piled them up GRAZ
lily in the middle of the Over
seas Highway.
"It had to be a 150-mile wind
to do this kind of damage.
commented one of the nine
State highway patrolmen who
rode out the storm in the little
patrol station here. 1T blew
the windows out of the Buc-
cancer Lodge and just pulled
the furniture out Of windows"
The Buccaneer and an ele-
mentary school building were
used as public shelters for the
200 or 800 persons who chose
to stay with their town.
In a temporary medical sta
ton set up in the Overseas
Lodge, Mrs. D. r. Hutchinson,
a Red Cross nurse, was treated
for a badly lacerated leg and
told of a night of terror in the
school building where she pre-
sided over 80 Negro residents,
including so children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

TAMPA, Fla. Sept. 10 (AP).
Evacuation of an estimated
$4,000 persons from beach and
island homes along the Gulf
Coast from Sarasota to Clear
water moved into high gear
tonight as winds from Donna,
a killer hurricane, intensified
in the area.
Sheriff Don Genung ordered
complete evacuation of the pop
ulous Pinellas County beaches,
starting at. Pass-a-Grille west
o. st. Petersburg and, EXTEND
ing northward to Tarpon
Springs. 20 IS
At least 10000. persons live
along this 35-mile strip, a pop
ular tourist center during the
winter months. 49,
Civil Defense officials at Bra
denton ordered evacuation of
Anna Maria island and Long
boat Key. Hundreds of adjoin-
ing areas moved voluntarily.
Siesta Key near Sarasota ano
Anna Maria and Longboat =
with elevations of only a few
feet-appeared to be vulnerable
targets for the hurricane.
One bank in Sarasota had
workers construct a 160-foot
long and 35-foot high wooden
structure. It was moved by a
crane and placed over a glass
wall on the building. y
Pinellas County opened Is
disaster shelters in public
schools for evacuees.
Hundreds poured in to simi-
lar shelters in Sarasota, Bra
denton and Tampa. Lakeland
and Barlow, 80 to 40 miles east
Of Tampa, also prepared for the
storm by opening schools anc
public buildings to evacuees.
Citrus growers in the States
big central belt expressed con-
Germ for the safety Of the multi
million dollar crop. Robert w