davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-05-27
v. l. Agricultural News

raj cenSuSeS that most OF the
people now engaged in agri-
culture in the Virgin Islands
are over 40 years of age. This.
fact is of Importance because
there is no substantial re-
placement for these agricultu-
raj workers among the local
population.
Only a small percentage of
our local youth turns to agri-
culture as an occupation. This
is true not only. of youth in
general, but even includes
those young people who fami-
lies own land and those who
have grown up in rural areas.
Most of the younger natives
now engaged in agricultural
occupations are employees of
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton. They are usually tractor
drivers, mechanics, plantation
supervisors, labor supervisors,
n%on-skilled factory workers,
etc. Few actually till the soil
or w k as independent
farmers. -.--.~
1t is perhaps safe to say that
even small percentage of
young people who are now
engaged in various agricultu-
raj enterprises would be other
wise occupied, if other types
of work were easily available
in the community.
In recent decades the trend
has been for young people, on
arriving at working age, or on
graduation from high school,
to leave for the United States
to seek a livelihood, or to fur
Their their education. Few re-
turn-and those t h a t do
seldom take up agriculture as
an occupation.
Ten years ago, in an intro
ductory statement to a de-
velopment plan for the Virgin
Islands, Charles Harwood,
then Governor of the Virgin
Islands, made a significant
statement: Vocational educa-
ton for rural life is especially
necessary in st. Croix, in or
der to direct the thought and
effort Of the young people to-
ward the only practical
solution of the economic prob
lemc of the island" Neverthe-
less, the situation with which
We are faced today in Saint
Croix is even worse than it
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

advancement made by the group
The visitors left for their home
On Sunday evening, May ;,
Mrs, Gray is n new subscriber
to the Minneapolis Spokesman.
Improving; Clyde Williams Jr.,
son OF Mr and Mrs, Clyde vii.
hams Sr.. 1910 South Sth 81, IL
slightly improved, but Sttn con
lncd 10 AShury hospital, Young
Williams suffered burns recently.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

Mrs, Beatrice Gray Of 81. Jos.
eph, Mo, spent the week end In
the city and was the house guest
Of her brother and Aister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lloyd Slaughter, All
Dupont Ave N.
Mrs. Gray, a we'll known bust.
meas and civic leader In 81, Jos.
eph. IL a morticiAn and sole
owner 81 the Beatrice Gray Nor.
tuary, IL n Red CroaH Orgy Lady
and works three hours each week
In the state hospital She II q
EtewRrdeAa Of the EbeneEEAr AME
church. a member Of the 81. Jos.
eph Gospel Chorus and also the
narrator for this group,
While in the city, she attended
Sunday morning services at Zion
Baptist church. She Ia an old
friend Of Rev, and MrH u W.
Bolts,
She In the foster mother Of
three boys and was accompanied
by two of her sons.
II had been quite n number Of
years since the visitor had been
In the city and she was greatly
impressed with the progress and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

X. Edwards left Thursday, April
so, for Louisville. Ky, where they
attended the Kentucky Derby.
They viii be out OF the city for
about ten days.
Twin Star Auxiliary: The reg
ular monthly project of the Twin
Star Auxiliary, 1882 VFw. which
Is their sewing project for the
Red Cross, will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Effie King. s74
Rondo Ave. on Monday, May II.
Any friends who have the spare
time are invited. The meeting be-
gins at II O'Clock noon.
The CArdettes: Mrs. Yvonne
Powell. 937 Iglehart Ave. was
hostess TO the Cardettes on FRI
day, May l. The evening was
spent in playing bonanza. The
next meeting will be held on FRI
day. May IS with Miss Annabelle
Jones. 9l4 Fuller Ave. as hostess
Two O'clock Bridge Club: The
Two O'Clock Bridge Club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Nor
man Howell, 971 st. Anthony
Ave, on Saturday. May o.
Leave For California: Messrs.
Herman Booth and Granville Has
kins left for Los Angeles, Calf,
on Sunday, May to visit their
mothers, sister and friends. Mr..
HAshins will also visit his daugh-
ter. Title, who formerly lived in
St. Paul. They expect to be away
for about ten days.
Out Of Hospital: Mr.. Henry
Pettiford. 844 Fuller Ave, return
ed home from the hospital much
improved. but unable TO have visi-
tors.
Gold Band Society; The Gold
Band society met at the home Of
Mrs. Yvonne Powell, s37 Iglehart
Ave. on Wednesday evening,
April II. Mr.. Dakken Stuart, who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Wedding
Anniversaries
st. PAUL.

May s-Mr, and Mrs, Theodore
Simmons, AS6 81, Anthony Ave,
nine years, Mr.. and Mrs. c, E,
Bali, SIS n. Dale St. II years,
May 10 Mr., and Mrs, Mckinley
E, Bell. 500 Carroll Ave, four
years
May II Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth
Stokes, Tia Iglehart Ave. seven
years
May /? Mr.. and Mrs, MAcco O
FNnncy, tS7 Rondo Ave, 10 years:
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Allen. IS &c.
LarPcnteur, ~ years; Mr., and
Mrs. Paul u, CephRs. IS n. Lar
penteur Ave, nine years,
May IS Mr.. and Mrs. George
Green, $40 Carroll Ave. Is years
May 10 Mr. and Mira, james
Jackson. S6S 81, Anthony Ave,
10 years; Mr., and Mrs. Pete mn.
Si7 w Central Ave, 20 years,
Mr.. and Mrs, George Milton, 7SS
Carroll Ave-, ~ years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

owns an Interior decorating STU
dio at 9l5 Grand Ave. was the
speaker. He gave a talk on inter
Tor decorating and showed differ.
ent color schemes to illustrat his
talk.
Guests: Bishop and Mrs. George
w. Baber of Detroit, were the
house guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
James Dixon. $50 W. Central Ave.
during their visit here for the
queen browning ceremonies for
the Queen Contest sponsored by
the ST. Paul district OF AME
churchs.
Entertain Ministers And Wives:
Rev. and Mrs. James Dixon. 566
w. Central Ave. entertained the
AME ministers and wives at 9
p. m. dinner preceding the ST.
Paul district Of AME churches
Queen Contest on Wednesday,
May 5.
birthday Greetings: Happy
birthday TO Walter Lee. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen. TOT
Iglehart Ave. who was five years
old on Saturday, May 2.
Attends Dies MOInea Queen
Contest: Rev, James Dixon. 566
w Central Ave. attended the Des
Moines Queen contest for that
area.
OFF To Detroit; Rev James
Dixon. 566 w. Central Ave. will
leave Tuesday, May ~. for De-
troit. Mich to attend the Expan-
sion Drive OF the fourth Episco-
pal District Of AME churches.
Father Of Rev. n. n. Moore
Dies: Word has been received that
Ernest l.. Moore, father OF Rev.
b. ~ Moore, former pastor OF 81.
James AME church. ST. Paul,
died in Peoria, III. on Thursday.
April %, at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. Moore. Funeral services were
held in Peoria, on Saturday. April
Is, The remains were shipped to
Fort Wayne. Ind. for burial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
The WAY / SEE TT
4 BY NELL DODsON RUSSELL

New York ctyThe business Hollywood tacklng message
film both intriguing and dsuxonng spectacle
relations Is taboo subject the studios
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08


was well attended and u huge SUE.
cess, the sccohd largest ever held.
Mr., Matthew LanlGan was chair.
man, Tie was ably assisted by Mrs,
ColeStia Fraction as co-chRirman,
SENIOR missionary SOCietyi The
Senior Missionary Society Ut Zion
Baptist church held It's general
missionary meeting On WedneR.
day, May q At D. M. In the homo
NJ Mrs A, Owens, 5000 Clinton
Ave. so,
Improved, Michael Craig. son "
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Brcwington
1891 Clinton Ave. " slightly i'm.
proved from injurcS received In
an auto miShRp. but still confined
10 General hospital. where no has
been for the past two weeks,
Leaves For Kansas city, Rev
l., c, Harris, 2TI7 Eleventh Ave
4, pastor ~ Bethesda Baptist
church viii leave the city for
Kansas city, kAnS, On Sunday,
May 10, Rev. Harris win conduct
y ten day revival meeting at Mt
Zion Baptist church Rev u, g,
sArEun 10 tho pastor. Mrs. Har.
iE will Join him later, In the
absence Of Rev Harris, Rev,
John Young win occupy the pul.
plt at BetheRda Baptist church
Return From sAd MIAHlOni Mr.
and Mira, JudaOn Phillips, tltB
Third Ave go. recently returned
from Oklahoma, where they were
called To attend funeral services
for Mira. Phillips grandmother
who was burned to death, On their
return they stopped In 81 Joseph,
Mo, where they spent several
days visiting Mr. phillips older
brother and wife, Rev, and Mrs,
George Phillips,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08


lRJurcd In kOrCai Mrs. Ernea-
tine Wright, ?2iS Firth Ave. s..
received word that her son. pri-
vNte Jerry Wright and two other
Gls were injured In an army
truck that was carrying 10 war
prisoners on April rs Private
Wright has been hospitaliEed In
a naval hospital In Japan. The
seriousness " hlS injuries has not
yet been determined.
The CrrHltcundo'sl Mr., and Mrs,
Raymond Wallace, 3h4a clinton
Ave, were host and hostess TO
the Creslteundos when they met
on Sunday, May :, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Shep-
herd Sr, Plans are In the making
for q wiener roast which viii end
club activities before ADJOURN
ment for thrs ummer The next
meeting will be- at the home Of
Miss Rowena Warren. $3.50 Fourth
Ave. g., on Sunday May IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL RIRTMDAYs

May . Kathleen Pugh, ora
Carroll Ave. Charles scrogRtnR
b01 81, Anthony Ave; Ronald o..
Neal. 7Sd Carroll Ave, Donald o.
Neal, TS8 Carroll Ave. Mira
Meredith Howell. p7I St Anthony
Ave.
May 10 James Bruce Coins
p2S Magnolia Ave: Grctta Har,
rtson, 069 Iglehart Ave; Hattie
CrsnAhaw, CAS- Carroll Ave,
May II Sam Reed Jr, iO2h
Arundel St; Mrs Albert Harper
766 81, Anthony Ave; JacQueline
Moffatt, plS Rondo Ave.
May i2-Mr, w. H. Taylor. 7bS
Rondo Ave: Emmio Fields, $40
81. Anthony Ave: Mru clifford
Specie, sac IEiehArt Ave,
May ~ Edgar u Pillow, 72a
Rondo Ave; Mym Carter Jr., 2ab
Rondo Ave,
May II Edie Washington. COS
81 Anthony Ave.
May ib-c, n. Hunter. 1857 Al.
bAny Ave; Charles w, bradley,
622 81, Anthony Ave: Samuel
Ross, tbs e. Anthony Ave; MT
Samuel Reed, 1919 Arundel 81;
Donna Jean Harrington, ASI It.
Anthony Ave, William Martin
li6 81. Anthony Ave, IncE Smith,
900 ~. Anthony Ave. Carter
Fletcher. 900 1t Anthony Ave, !;
Linda Martin, $40 Carroll Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Visits In Oklahoma Charles W Jackson. 2lI3 18th Ave
s. left Friday May for Okmugce Okla where he win be the
house OF MIR aud Mrs Raymond Ballard Mr. Jackson
will return May II.
Spring Festival Success: The Spring Festival sponsored
by the Warrington PrA which hcld
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL 4

WH Visit Friend: Mrs India B. Allen left SATURDAY April
20, for Chicago where will visit her life friend NJ
Lillian Davenport of 309 E. 6st ST. Mrs Davenport will nc
Mrs Allen on her vacation and they will friends
in Detroit, Philadelphia and New York City
Or TO Kentucky Derby Mrs Albert Moorehead and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

Se'HcH' t'N WiuioS NhiuePchuchAl are itN 70 oatTy
the message" stuff, 30 Il would seem Probably
one the big outfits have decided TO stick 10
entertainment" is that message" didn't pay off
too well at the boNoffioe. Apparently movie-goers
logged.
Invasion. u. =. A." ls an example Of what
happens when u motion picture producer conn
hines u lOw-cOst budget n n" script and =
cast Of SecOnd-rAte actors 60 try and cook up
convincing message" film. THIS picture
IN LAT ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

out of-TOwR birthday
May 10 Seaman Louis Hail,
u. =, Navy.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

all this month. And we're
so excited about these
Fiberglas* drapery fabrics
we can hardly wait to show
them to you. Remember
what Arthur Godfrey says,
"Your first expense is your
last expense when you
make your draperies of
gorgeous Fiberglas* fab
rics!" See them today, at
all 3 big Hecht Co. Stores.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
what's new IN MODERN
LIVING AT THE HEcHT co.

Furniture? Color schemes?
Gadgets? Decorator fab
RIGS? Something new for
your comfort? Whatever it
is, if it's newsworthy news
in home fashion trends
The Hecht Co. has it for
you. And we're so en-
Unused about all that's new
for modern living this fall,
that we're going to tell you
about it in our advertising
Evening star., 1953-10-03
enchPIones Pound Wet Mimi
Troops in Red River Delta Area
High Army Officers Declare Rebels
Are Ready to Launch Offensive

the French have not spotted any
important Wet Mimi troop
movements and have no idea
where the rebel attack may
strike.
French sources, meanwhile,
reported that the military situa-
ton in the kingdom of Cambo-
dia has worsened. Cambodia
Laos and Wet Nam are the
three French-associated states
of Indo-China.
Prof1ting by stalled negotia-
tions between the French and
the Cambodians on the latters'
demand for greater independ-
ence, the Wet Mini has sent five
battalionS to the Cambodian
frontier, these sources said.
The rebel troops are definite
threat to French communica-
tions between Saigon and Laos.
French officers said if the Wet
Mini attack in southern Laos,
the only communications with
French forces in that kingdom
will be over a 300-mile road
through Cambodia.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Virginia Junk Dealer
Kills Two in Raqe
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 3.-Abe
Huddleston, 58-year-old junk
dealer, went on shooting ram
page today, killing two men be-
fore the Mortified eyes of a soft
drink truck driver.
The shooting occurred at 7:15
am. at the Roanoke Tourist
Court, 1 p miles east of Roanoke
on U. S. 460.
HuddleSton drove into Roa-
noke after the shooting and gave
himself up to police.
Dead are Earl J. See, So, and
Eugene See, 81, father and son.
Employees of Huddleston said
the Sees leased the tourist court
from Huddleston and the shoot
ing was apparently over the
Sees refusal to break the lease
so he could sell the place.
After he was placed in the
Roanoke Jail, Huddleston told an
acquaintance:
you can only take so much
They couldn't and wouldn't play
fair with me. I just got fed up
Huddleston also shot five pets
three cats, a dog and a goat
The two men were shot with a
snub-nosed .38-caliber revolver
The pets were killed with a 20
caliber rifle.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Woman Admits Fire
Al 1O8-Room Hotel
BY the Associated Press

WAUKEGAN, Ill, Oct. s.
Miss Joyce Davlin, an attractive
31-year-old archeologist, was
charged with arson yesterday
after prosecutors said she ad-
mitted setting fire to a 108-room
resort hotel.
However, the fire in the three
story frame Minela Hotel at Fox
Lake was confined to one room.
There were no guests in the ho-
tel, but five persons were in the
basement tavern when the fire
was discovered Thursday night.
States Attorney Robert C.
Nelson said Miss Davlin told
him she spread 18 gallons of
gasoline in 80 of the rooms and
ten tossed a homemade torch
into one of the rooms. He said
Miss Davlin, by closing the door
to the room with the torch in it,
prevented the fire from spread
ing.
The present operator of the
hotel, Peter Jakstas, has been
battling in the courts for seven
years over ownership with Miss
Davlih's mother, Kathryn, a
widow, and the latter'S sister,
Mrs. Cora Welch.
Miss Davlin, who was released
on $4,000 bond, said she is on
vacation from her profession as
an archeologiSt.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
$4OO on Bumper,
Auto Drives off;
Driver Returns 1t

A woman'S purse containing
$4O0 was awaiting claim by its
owner today at the Capitol after
riding unnoticed on the bumper
of an automobile through miles
of Washington streets.
Mrs. Marie De Cerbo Of Patch
ogue, Long Island, told Capitol
police Monday she lost a purse
while taking a picture of the
Capitol. She said she had placed
the pocketbook on the bumper
of a car. When she turned to
pick up the purse, the car was
gone.
Harry A. Lentz, personnel Off
Ger of the Office of the architect
of the Capitol, found the purse
on the rear bumper of his car
after travelling several miles
through the city and arriving at
his home, 529 Eighteenth street
NV.
He turned the pocketbook over
to Capitol police, who notified
the owner.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Hearing Is Postponed
In New Market Bank
Theft Of S113,5OO
Beuhm's Bond Raised
To $4,000; Others
Still Sought in Canada
Special Dispatch TO The Sfdr

HARRISONBURG, Va, Oct. 3.
"A preliminary hearing for
Theodore Roosevelt Beahm, New
Market bank official charged
with fleeing with $113,500 of
bank funds, today was postponed
until 2 pm. Friday.
Two other men, Don r. Simp-
son, SIS, director of the New
Market bank, and his nephew
Charles R. Simpson, 80, are being
sought in Canada.
Beahm. natty in a sharkskir
suit, white shirt and blue tie
appeared before United States
Commissioner Charles A. Nelson
this morning, but told the COM
missioner he had no attorney.
Bond Raised to $4,000.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Thomas A. Wilson agreed to
the postponement but asked that
Beahm's bond be increased from
$4,000 to $4,000. The higher
bond was made, signed by
Beahm's longtime business &C
quaintance. C. w. Stover.
Canadian police have been
asked to search for the Simpsons.
Beahm is a former New
Market Mayor who raised chin
chillas as a hobby. He flew
back from Canada last Monday,
landing at National Airport in
Washington. On arrival, he
complained to the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation that Simp-
son and an unknown man came
into the bank a week ago, held
him up at gun point, kidnapped
him and took the money.
Story Changed Later.
Later, the FBI says, he
changed his story and admitted
carrying out a pre-conceived
plan to "clean out the bank" and
leave.
The elder Simpson was a di-
rector of the bank. He came to
New Market about 2la years ago.
bought the well-known Court
Manor. 1t was sold in 1851, but
he has been living there since
the sale.
None of the money missing
from the New Market bank has
been recovered.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Four Lost in WiIds for Month
Spotted by Canadian Plane

trip southwark to Roberval. on
Lake ST. John.
The four men decided to set
out through the uncharted for
est only a few hours before their
plane was sighted. They were
found not far from the starting
point.
The discovery Of their downed
plane came on the second day
of a final desperate search over
the Quebec wilderness. Twenty
six Royal Canadian Air Force
and private planes had covered
approximately 100000 square
miles in previous hunts. Twice
the RCAF had given up the quest
as hopeless only to be called
back when weak radio signals
were received from the area
where the plane might have gone
down.
There was no indication how
the, men had managed to survive
so long in the already freezing
wilderness. At least three of
them, however, were said to be
experienced. woodsmen" and
airways officials said the plane
carried enough food for the men
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
McKeIdin Records MESSAGE
Urging POW to Come Home

on to tell young Dunn how the
ST. Louis Browns are coming to
Baltimore.
Come home, John, come home
to the freedom and the human
dignity of America. I can't even
be sure they're telling the truth
about you not wanting to come
home. But we all make mistakes,
particularly when we're young"
Gov. McKeldin said.
Regardless of what you may
have been told, the United States
has no imperialiSt ambitions. 1t
is the Communists who would be
conquerorS of the world"
The corporal'S mother, Mrs.
Irene Dunn, was next.
II can't walk that ocean to
come to you and they won't fly
me over. Now come home, SON"
she said.
Corpl. Dunn's father, William
Dunn, personnel manager for a
refining company, told the SOL
dier, "all of the fellows at the
plant ask for you every day."
Evening star., 1953-10-03
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3. - Gov
McKeldin recorded a message to
a young Baltimore prisoner of
war last night, urging him to
come home.
The Chinese Reds say the
prisoner, 25-year-old Corpl.
John r. Dunn, is among the
% Americans who would rather
stay with the Communists.
Lou Corbin and Bill LIE Fevre
of the Baltimore radio station
WFBR, who set up the tape re-
cording session, said arrange
ments have been made to get it
to the truce commission in
Korea.
They said the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the American
Broadcasting Co. co-operated in
the arrangements.
Hello, John, my name is Nc
Keldin. I'm the Governor of your
State" the recorded message
opens.
The Republican Governor went
Evening star., 1953-10-03
BY the Associated Press

BAGOTVILLE, Quebec, Oct. 3.
-Four men, who set out on foot
for civilization after being ma
rooned more than a month in
the Quebec wilderness north of
here, were spotted today by a Ca
madam Air Force search plane.
The amphibious plane landed
within mile of where the men
were seen.
Three others who stayed be-
hind with their downed plane
on isolated Lake Emmanuel, 288
miles due north of here, were
flown out by amphibious plane.
The search by Canadian and
United Air Force planes started
yesterday when a Canadian
bomber, making one final check
over the Central Quebec wildS,
sighted the small disabled ship.
The seven men-flve Cana
dians, German and a Dutch
man-laSt were seen when they
left the Fenimore Iron Co. IS
property in the deSolate Ungava
Bay area of Northern Quebec
August IS for q 32-mile return
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Norwegian Prince
Dons His Feathers
As MontonoCroW
By the Associated Press

OSLO, Norway, Oct. 3.-Nor-
way had a royal redskin today
Prince Mountain Bird" Har-
aid, a member of Montana's S
Grow tribe of Indians.
The 16-year-old prince, second
in line for the Norwegian crown,
was inducted into the tribe last
night by Chief Donald Deernose
in a solemn ceremony at the
American Embassy. Twelve
members of the tribe, here to
perform tribal dances, witnessed
the rite.
The new Crows beaming par
entS, Crown Prince Olav and
Crown Princess Martha, also
watched him don his feathered
headdress.
The Crows gave their first per-
formance last night. Oslo is
their first stop in a tour of Scan
dinavian capitals, the Neither
lands. Belgium, France, Morocco
and Palestine.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Season. S 7th Hurricane
Located Far Out at Sea
By the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 3.-Hurri-
cane Gail" the seventh of the
season-was discovered far out
in the Atlantic by a passing ship
today.
The storm was eentered about
500 miles east southeast of San
Juan, Puerto Rico, which placed
it about $500 miles, or a weeks
travel time, from the Florida
mainland.
Walter r. Davis, storm fore
caster in the Miami Weather
Bureau, said there's no doubt
that a hurricane is winding up" :"
OF more immediate concern
to Mr.. Davis was an area of Sus-
picion composed of Squally
weather extending from Abaco
Island in the Bahamas across
Western Cuba to Swan Island in
the Bahamas,
1--WE just have to sit and watch
this area to see what will de-
velop," he said.