davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26

*These players have not partici-
pated in two out of the last three
tournaments, and are, therefore.
eligible only for prizes below fourth
PatrOnize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26
LOTUS DROPS
81 TO 40 TILT
TO PLACER

SACRAMENTO. Calf. March
rs Especial Wire TO N. w. Timesl
Lady Luck frowncd on Lotus
YBA, which. although playing its
heart out. bowed to Placer YBA,
sits, Thursday night in an ex-
hibition basketball game here.
The transforming Seattleites
were behind in the first quarter.
l5-S. and at half-time. 25-19.
They were In front In the third
p 'riod, 1898. but were headed
off i'm the final quarter.
Johnny Kusakabe 1s), KAY
Saito ts), Blotz Suyama (S) and
Gaylord lwasaki t6) were the
visitors sharpshooters.
SACRAMENTO. Calf. March 26
Especial Wire to N. w. Tines
Inability TO hit their shots at the
foul line cost the Seattle Lotus YBA
l9ds a 42-41 loss to the Sacramento
Stays. California YBA champions
Wednesday night here. The Seattle
ties muffed nineteen free toss chan
ces.
The visitors, who were led by GAY
lord Iwasaki Q4. Iso Nishimura
I'D and Richard Tsuji 80, led all
the way and outplayed and outfoxed
the Stays until the waning moments
OF the game. BY quarters. Lotus
was out in front 1918. 24-l8, $500
FLORIN. Calf, March 26 (Spe-
cial Wire to N. w. Times)-Lotus
YBA appeared to be in fine fettle
Tuesday night when its men dump
ed Florin YBA. 7i-64, in a Wild
scoring basketball game here. The
Seattle transforming outfit, paced
by Johnny Kusakabe 19). Isso Nj.
shimura 1q, Gaylord Iwasaki l0)
and Blotz Suyama 90, displayed
7peed and skill in this contest.
Lotus was ahead at half-time.
1923, and in the third period, 81
45. Only in the first quarter were
Lotus and Florin deadlocked, the
score being, 1919.
Besides winning the ball game.
the transformers also won the an
plause of the crowds.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26
Pat Hidaka Hits
54S in SNGBO
SNGBO STANDINGS
las OF March 24l
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Pat Hidaka. Tokuda
Drug. 233.
Series Pat Hidaka, Tokuda
Drug. 548.
Pat Hidaka's 548 series. which
included 233. provided the news
in SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls
Bowling Oreanization play Thurs
day in Main Bowl. Miss Hidaka' S
team. Tokuda Drug. defeated Gyo-
ike Ken. 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-26
KawaguChi, Teen-Ager, Thrills Crowds
AS He BuStS Pins for Terrific 666
PSGC Releases
JOuSt Results

Results of the Puget Sound Golf
clubs March monthly tournament
played last Sunday, were announced
.udak as follows.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

Kennewick high school VIII De
REPRESENTED by nine students IN
the massed band, orchestra, ana
chorus at the Northwest Music
Educators conference four-day
NEE, in Portland, March 50
through April 2, one of six SINH
lar sectional meetings being held
throughout the country this year
bv the Music Educators National
conference.
The membership of these large
groups is chosen from selected
high school musicians of Oregon,
washington, Idaho, Montana AND
wyoming. Under well known
directors in the field, they re-
hearse during the four day period,
while the school music teachers
study current problems, and APP
pear in the final Saturday even
ing concert in the Civic Audit
orium. They are housed in Port
land homes during the session.
The high school chorus OF SOC
voices will be directed by Peter
Wilhousky, assistant director Of
music, New York City schools.
The high school orchestra Of zoe
PLAYERS will be conducted by
George Barr, supervisor Of music,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Hawn's Court
By Charlotte McCuiston

"They call me a dreamer"
Well, maybe I am. I dream Of a
"Slow Boat to China" or maybe
Siam. I dream of Ear Away
Places" with strange sounding
names. Right now, my dreams
and thoughts take me to not too
far away Sekiu, WASH, or may
be Point Lawrence on Orcas Is
land. Surely the large salmon
must be coming in with the
spring weather all over the
coastal bays and streams. We are
hoping some of the Columbia riv-
er salmon will get up as far as
our front yard. With the
Mighty Columbia just across
the road, our dreams Of Ear
Away Places" may be realized
close to home. Many large ed
IDLE fish have been taken In the
Yakima, Columbia -and Snake
rivers. We would have to name
every member of the Court to
give q complete list Of tht ardent
fishermen, who are looking for
ward 70 some early spring CATCH
e. We have noticed Jimmie and
Beulah Carter also Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjiman Bond and their three
sons, Fred, Floyd and Robert,
looking over their fishing gear
and making list Of new hooks,
lines, reels, etc., preparatory to
that first important fishing trip
Of the year. Robert has already
started a worm box. He isn't go
ing to be caught without bait
this year. It seems after such
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

pie in the water, and have voiced
an opinion that It might be a
good idea to build steps down
the bank of the river and build
q lsan.to, so they will have
spot reserved. 4.--..s.1. .-....5
II they can talk Charlie and
Jimmie into building a raft,
Beulah Carter, and the writer
will take the advice of Mark
Twain and will fish in the style
of Huckleberry Finn and Tom
Sawyer.
The Keck family, will find
plenty of outdoor sports In Non.
tana, when they return to that
state next week to make their
home. They have recently re-
turned going through eight feet
of snow on Lookout Pass and Ca
mel's Hump. While in Montana
they visited in Forrest Grove
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nc
Fadden. On their return home q
day was spent in Walla Walla
and Pendleton, Ore, on a busi-
ness trip.
Visiting with the c. p. Jack
sons and sons Otto and Rosco,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jack
son and Sharon, previous to Mr..
Jacksons return to Oklahoma.
The Arthur Jacksons are plan
ming on . trip to Eldorado, Kan
sas possibly to remain for some
time on q construction Job.
Welcome back to the Court
Mrs. HART, Earl and Carl" The
Hartz family, were former resi-
dents, but have been living in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

North Richland for about a year
Arriving Friday night for an
army furlough was Landes Pol
ing, who is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Polling, dur
ing his ten day transfer from
Fort Ord, Calf, to Fort Lewis,
Wash.
Spending the weekend in Soap
Lake were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Cantley, David, Jr., and Bobby
Dean, also Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kriefels and daughter APP
ril. While there they visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Gossage and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Chamber
lain and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dean and
sons Robert and Kenneth have
returned from a trip to Seattle
where they visited with their
daughter and son in law, and was
accompanied home by their
granddaughter Carol.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter
spent last weekend visiting
friends and relatives in their
former home, Everett, Wash.
Coming from Arkansas to WIS.,
it and remain for some time
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Graham
who arrived Saturday evening
to be with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barton, Mr.. Richard and Earn
est Graham. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Heartburl
visited last week In Walla Walls
They had planned on going on tc
Rosalia, but learning Of q snow
storm there, changed their plans
Returning from Flint, Mich.
was Kenneth Keever, who went
there last month, to return with
q new trailer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mabrey
and two daughters of Camp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Nine Kennewick High Students to
Attend Northwest Music Meeting

Sacramento, Calf. The high scho-
al band will receive training UNI
der Frank Mancini, director OF
music, Modesto, Calf.
Kennewick students chosen:
ChoruE-Don Tinsley, Leroy
Splitter, Richard Rambo, Roger
Whitson, Kenneth Silliman, Arvon
Curtis. Janice Durdle; band-Ron-
ME Bracken; orchestra-Stanley
Bergman.
william Ames, vocal music di-
rector at Kennewick high school,
will attend the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

bells Court called on the Ray
Smithsons last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ternes
entertained one night last week
for Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Curtis and
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Nelson.
Calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
McCuiston Sunday evening, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Mathews
of Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

Persian architecture and decn.
ated clay tiles, could be enteras
by outsiders only at risk OF deaa
as late as 20 years ago.
An electronic interoffice con
munication system that is Don,
pletely housed within the form !,
a fine desk pad has been desipnea
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

cold winter on the coast, that the
fish will make an early start from
salt water to fresh water streams
and rivers.
Jewel and Floyd Whitehead
have been known to cast q line,
they might see q rip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

The beautiful tomb Of Imam
Ria, Moslem shrine in Trans holy
city of Meshed, which contains
some of the finest examples of
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26
Teen-Agers Plat, Parents Night

Plans for b g Parents Night observance on Mothers Day were made by teen agers at thei' meeting Thursday night at the Community Center.
 Members of the group discuss- ed problems affecting the youth of the community and approved a recommendations to be made to the Center's Board of Directors that anyone under l6 who de sires to smoke on the Csntef's premises must, have the written permission of parents
 Pane for a series of paddleb,rd tournaments. the first to start
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26

Sunday evening, alec were made
 Center Director Ken Wade urged the teen.agers to have their parents visit the center at any time.
 "The best way that any par ent, or any adult, can find out what is going on at the center is to visit it," he stated. "No ad vance notice of . visit is Deesss. ary."
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE e. T FOR TEE 1fRFl1tI1 I pf ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION < KODIAK PRECINCT In The Matter Of The Estsfe GO HERBERT E. THALAu,
 Dsceaasdl No, 346 Probate
 NOTICE OF WIDOWS
 PETITION FOR SET OFF
 Notice is hereby gwen sasaa Margaret l. Thalau, ~adaw of the above captioned deceassdr has filed with the Probate Ctssfe, Kodiak Precinct, Third Division. Territory of Alaska, & pett7sH praying that the remaining ae-- sets of the above captioned es- tate be set of for her as pcovS ed in Section 44O7 of the Coea~ piled Laws of Alaska, 1888. as& Section 61-i2-2 Of the Couapise& Laws of Alaska, l94S sa< that the i4th day of Mares, 1929, at the hour of 200 o'cloeA P. M., in the Courtroom of sask Court. in Kodiak, Alaska. Ssa been fixed as the time and piaea' of hearing the petition aers& mentioned whereby the petittoa- CT prays that an order be eaeso- ed vesting the absolute titte la the remaining property of the a- bove captiOned estate iR hsu, and at which time and place any person interested therein may appear and file his objection thereto and contest the same.
 DATED at Kodiak. AlasEse this 16th day of February, 19As,
 A. M. Vokacek,
 United States Commissi0a
 & Ex-Oficio Probate Judge First Publication: 2-19 49
 Last Publlcation:3 3 12 49
 %AA4AA&&&A.kAAAA&k%4&&dk4
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26
NOTICE

There will be A meeting sf the Fisl,ermen's Union ct the UAion hall next Wednesday, the End at 7:3s pm. i've
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Tibet Feels II Can Withstand
Reds, Lowell Thomas Saws
BY the Associofed Press

CALCUTTA, India, Oct. H.
Tibet's rulers think the remote
little Asian country can hold back
Communism, Lowell Thomas says.
The writer and news commen-
tator reported this when he ar
rived here in a United States Air
Force plane from the Himalaya
country capital of Lhasa. In Tibet
Mr.. Thomas injured his hip when
thrown from a horse.
He said he interviewed the Is
year-old Dalai Lama. "the Bud
daha who walks on earth who will
be absolute ruler of Tibet when he
turns 18.
But the Dalai Lama, Mr..
Thomas said answered no ques-
tions since he still is minor. In
stead the regent and other high
officials did the talking. telling Mr..
Thomas they thought their remote
mountainous country could stop
Communism if it came their way.
The officials said, however. they
hoped the Western nations would
send them aid if an emergency
arose. Mr.. Thomas reported.
Tibet is the most anti Com
munist country in the world" he
said, ='
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Civilian Atom Defense
Lacking, Mi||ikin Says.
By the Assoeiofed Press

This country hasn't got any,
where yet in plans for defense
against atomic bomb attack. Sen
ator Millikin, Republican, of COL
orado said today.
Senator Millikin told reporters
in discussing proposed hearings on
the matter next week by the Sem
ate-House Atomic Energy Com
mittee:
There isn't any civilian de-
fense."
Backing this up, Senator Hick-
enlooper. Republican, of Iowa said
that although the Senate House
group has been prodding the
Atomic Energy Commission about
it for months we've never had a
plan laid before U.s." Both Sena-
tors are members Of the commit
tee.
Senator Hickenlooper indicated
he expects to make this delay one
of the points of criticism he hopes
to write into a forthcoming report
on the committees investigation
of Aces handling of its affairs.
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat, of
Connecticut, who heads the group,
called together a subcommittee
today to go over suggestions for
the report. Besides Senator Nc
Mahon. members are Representa-
tives Durham, Democrat, of North
Carolina and HinshaW. Repuhli-
can, of California.
Senator Hickenlooper. who ac-
cused Chairman David E. Lilien-
thai and the Acc of incredible
mismanagement." said he will go
before the group.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Is Killed as Winds
Above 90 MPH Sweep
ver.CentraI States
By the Associated Press

A storm which brought destruc-
tive gales over the Central States.
killing Is persons and causing
heavy property and crop damage,
moved into the Hudson Bay area
today.
The violent winds, which reached
a velocity Of more than 100 miles
an hour in some areas, diminished
but rain fell over wide sections OF
the Midwest.
Temperatures moderated over
the Central States, but the unsea-
sonably warm weather continued
over the Southern States and the
Atlantic Coastal areas. The mer-
curry hit into the high 80's and low
COS in some of the Eastern cities
yesterday to break records for the
date.
Breaks Heat Spell.
The high winds which swept
across most of the Midwest broke
a spell of hot weather in some
States. The winds were strongest
in Minnesota, near the low pres
sure center. Minneapolis had 10
mile-an-hour sustained winds
with gusts as high as 95 m.p.h. A
60-foot chimney toppled from
the Sheridan Hotel, seriously in
juring four students at an airline
hostess school. Eleven other per-
sons were hospitalized because of
injuries.
The airline hostesses, listed in
poor condition at the hospital. are
Janice Langlie, %, Norwalk,
Conn; Patricia Ann Sauter. 20.
East Chicago. Ind. and Gayle
Keen, 20, Frostproof. Fla. Mrs.
F. w. Gordon, permanent residens
of the hotel, was less seriously
hurt.
Void Chamberlain Airport was
closed at 1890 pm. when control
tower operators were ordered
from their posts as wind gusts
sent recording devices to rs miles
an hour. Shortly later gusts of
80 miles an hour were recorded.
Johnson's Plane Gets Down.
Secretary of Defense Johnson's
plane came down after winds abat-
ed somewhat. He flew from Wash
ington to address the American
Federation of Labor Convention at
st. Paul.
Two were killed in Wisconsin,
John BoXill, graduate student at
the University of Wisconsin. Madi-
son. drowned when sailboat cap
sized on Lake Mendoza. Two
companions who clung to the over
turned craft were saved.
Albert Bolle, So, a farmland.
was killed when a barn door
ripped off near Amigo and struck
him.
In South Dakota where the
winds started Sunday. beams
blown from building caused the
deaths of August Wiederhoft, II,
a watchman for a Sioux Falls en-
gineering company and Duane w.
Ev2n. 18, of Lead.
cale at 81 miles per hour was
ted in parts of Iowa and
der, Colo. had 100 mile an
II wind for a seven minute
period.
A 300-ton crane atop a power
plant at Boulder was flung to the
ground. Cheyenne, in Southern
Wyoming. was battered by winds
with peak speed of 81 miles an
Evening star., 1949-10-11

the representative and his deputy
rank of ambassador.
The new law also allows the
President to detail United States
military personnel to United Ma
tions missions for non-combantant
duty.
Evening star., 1949-10-11

hour. Main power lines in parts
of Cheyenne were broken and
service interrupted for an hour.
Damage to crops was reported
heavy in Minnesota and Iowa
where stands of corn awaiting
harvest were fattened. A $4,000
bushel grain bin was destroyed at
Maquoketa, Iowa.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Truman Signs Measure
Creating New u. N. Post
BY the Associotsd Press

President Truman's signature
made law yesterday a bill estab-
fishing the new post of deputy
United States representative to the
United Nations and giving both
Evening star., 1949-10-11

Italian yards recently were
building SIS ships, Al of them for
foreign countries.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Yellowstone Oldest Park

Yellowstone National park is the
oldest and largest national park
in the United States. two and one
half times as large as Rhode
Island.
Evening star., 1949-10-11

You've probably heo1d about the wonderful chdnges in
1850 pIMCO Teevison. Come in to PHILLIPS and you'll
find they're better than you had heo1d You don't
need installation in most locoons because the aeol is
pre-tuned to each teevson channe See the cleorest
brightest pictures with the Automatic Gqn Con-
troll Come in and be convinced that PHILLIPS Is the place
TO buy your new pF1uCO Television.
Evening star., 1949-10-11

There are more than 10000
miles of oil pipeline in the United
States.
Evening star., 1949-10-01

DR.. F. B. Harris sermon subjects
will be, respectively. Remember
Jesus Christ" and Christ and the
Ailing World
Petworth Methodist-W orld =
wide communion will be observed
at both morning and evening serv-
ices, with DR.. MILAN preaching
on America for Christ" at s pm.
The Rev. Artley Leatherman of
the Hamline Church will be the
guest speaker at the Young Adult
banquet on Friday at $50 pm.
Albright Memorial-World COM
munion Sunday will be observed
at II am. and 7 pm. Students
devotions will be held on Wednes-
day and following Wednesdays
from $50 to $40 am, under the
direction of the Rev. George E.
Schnabel.
St. Stephen and the Incarnation
Mrs. Nora Taylor will conduct
the Prayer Circle at 8 pm, Mon
day; Mrs. Sophie Densford the
study and prayers at 10:30 am.
Tuesday; the Rev. Stuart F. Cast.
holy communion at 10 am. Thurs
day.
Cleveland Park CONGREGATIONAL
Melvin Hildreth, who was gen.
eral chairman of the last presiden-
tial Inauguration. will address the
first Of series of dinners of the
Mems Club at GAS pm, Wednes-
day. The Rev. Alfred Hurst will
speak tomorrow morning at the
world communion service on THE
Heart Of the Gospel"
Washington Deaconess Home
A mortgage burning and dedica-
Evening star., 1949-10-01

I. S. Ernst will preach on "The
Suffering Servant and Suffer-
ing World
Lincoln Congregational-World
communion service will be cele-
brated. DR.. Robert w. Brooks will
speak on What Do Men Live
By?" The Mems Brotherhood ses-
sion will convene at 1915 am.
Claude G. Young. director. will
discuss, What Does the Future
Forebode?"
Foundry Methodist Worl d
communion Day will be observed
at 9 and IL am. and 8 pm. when
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Special Church
Announcements Il

Chevy Chase Methodist-The
Official Board will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm.
Universalist National Memorial
World wide communion Sunday
will be observed tomorrow at IL
am. DIR. Seth r. Brooks will
preach on Religion Is a Bridge" :"
Evening star., 1949-10-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY ocIoeER l. ls47

"A Preyiew of Fall Literature" will
be presented at the Adult Glass
at 10 am.
Daughters of the King-The
fall conference will be held at
st. Marks Church, October 6,
at 8 pm.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-Dr. Ste
phen E. Spottswood begins new
series of sermons Sunday at II
am. The general topic will be
Wings of the Christian Heritage"
The specific subject will be
Evening star., 1949-10-01

Faith" The series will be re-
sumed October %, when he will
speak on Prayer; October 80
Service: November 6. "Conse-
Grafton" November 13, Song,
and November 20, "Thanksgiv-
ing"
Gorsuch Methodist-The Rev
Robert Du Bose will be the guest
speaker at IL am.
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren-Promotion day in the
Sunday school and the observance
of world wide communion in both
morning and evening services. DR.
Evening star., 1949-10-01

Metropolitan
Sixth and A Streets NE.
Inuites you to hear
t,po great Christian
leaders
Dr., W, 4, crisWelI
Postor, First Boptist Church,
DoIlos, Texos
Dr.. B. B. Mckinney
Sunday School Boord,
Nashville, Tenn.
Dr.. CrisweU Preaching
Daily 7:45 pm.
Oct. 3-l2
Dr.. Mckinney Singing
with great Chorus Choir
- -
Evening star., 1949-10-01

ton will be held at 1925 Sixteenth
street NV. at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Bishop Charles Wesley Flint will
officiate. Open house from to
pm.
Peoples Congregational-World
communion day tomorrow. The
Rev. A. F. Elmes speaks on What
Is Right With the Church?"
Thursday will be church night.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
National Presbyterian
To Begin Early Service

Effective tomorrow and contin-
uing each Sunday thereafter, the
National Presbyterian Church
will conduct two morning services.
The new service will begin at
9 am. and will be a shorter form
than the second service at II am.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at both services tomorrow
with the pastor, DR.. Edward l.. r..
Elson, officiating. New members
will be acknowledged at II am.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
BRoOKlAND
FIRST METHODIST

Bradbury lights. Bowen Rd. at Ala. Ave
DORSEY X. STURGIS. Minister
9:45 III -Ch"-ch School
100 am-WorldW Wide Communion.
1900 m Nursery and Beginners.
700 pm-Ynuth Fellowship.
500 D m.-"Onesimus Nv Son"
Evening star., 1949-10-01

NEW PASTOR HERE The
Rev. Roy F. Stevens, who de-
livers his first sermon tomor-
row at 10:45 am. at the First
Church of the NaZarene, where
he will assume his duties as
pastor. Mr.. Stevens comes
from Columbus, Ohio, where
he was pastor of the First
Church of the Nazarene for the
past six years. He succeeds
the Rev. E. E. Crosse, who was
pastor for the past nine years.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
A. B. pUGH BIBLE CLASS

Purcell Storey 9th tx Sis. NV.
University Methodist Church
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND ARMoRY
COLLEGE PARK, ND.
$50 a.m.-Chureh School.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
WAUGH METHODIST

Third and 4 SIS. M.
REV. HIRL 4. KESTER. Minister
Gas am Church School,
II 200 a am.-World-Wide Communion.
6.4a nm Youth Fellowship.
, 1949-08-11
PUBLICATION

'egdrding hurricane warnings
During the hurricane sea-
son the following will be the
storm warnings used in the Mu-
nicipality of St. Croix:
a. when advised that a hur-
ricane is forming in the cas-
tern Caribbean or when it
appears that such hurricane
is forming in this area, all
government departments and
agencies, the Virgin Islands
Company the light and po-
Wer company, ships agents,
ETC., will be so informed.
b. When local observation or
authoritative information in
dicates hurricane activity
that might seriously affect
St. Croix, one red flag with
black center will be flown on
the stats at the Forts in
Christiansted the Fort in
Frederiksted, and at Kings
Hill. And all agencies and
all agencies and country tele-
phone subscribers will be so
advised.
c)When it is indicated or we
have been authoritatively in
formed that the hurricane
will pass over or close to st.