davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

Colonel Gillette and William M.
Piatt, Durham, consulting engineer
to fill them. Both men were given
a scroll granting them the honor
airy membership for life.
Comes By Plane
The curtain rose on the society'S
annual convention when General
Wheeler, accompanied by his staff
of colonies, arrived from Washing
ton, D. c., by special plane at
Bluethenthal airport at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning.
Greeted by a large delegation OF
city, county, civic and Army Off
Gals at the field, he was whisked
by car to the Cape Fear club for
an informal welcoming luncheon at
l pm.
Included in the 100 or more
guests at the club function were
Mayor W. Ronald Lane, official
host; County Commissioner Addi-
son Hewlett; John H. Farrell, city
industrial agent; Rear Adm. L. T
DuBose, Sixth Naval district com
mandant; Comdr. o. F. Cooper, At
lantic Coast Line advertising agent,
who announced the Seth anniver-
sary of his retirement from the
U. S. Navy "a retirement caused
by a loss of hearing due to extend
ed submarine service).
Col. w. B. Higgins, chief of the
Savannah district engineers; Acting
City Manager ]. R. Benson; j. T.
HERS, executive agent Of the Will
mington Port commission; R. B..
Page, chairman of the States Port
authority; and many officers OF
local organizations and the mayors
of southeastern North Carolina
cities.
AS the luncheon in the Cape
Fear club ended, the engineers
society began its two-day festivi-
ties of business and pleasure at
the beach resort hotel, with Presi-
dent Hewitt presiding.
After j. Russell Wood, mayor
of Wrightsville Beach, gave Of
fetal welcome to the large dele
cation, and routine reports were
disposed of, the society was treat
ed to the first of four engineering
addresses-"Railway Signalling"
by j. S. Webb, signal engineer Of
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
company.
In an hour-long detailed talk,
Webb described the intricate sig
nails now in use by the nations
railways, their technical perfec,
ton and the attendant safety they
furnish to the millions who ride
the trains from coast to coast
every year.
The second address of the after.
noon conferred on the develop
ments of the atomic bomb.
DR.. C. G. Brennecke, head of
the department of engineering at
N. C. State college, Raleigh, gave
the engineers the inside story of
the working of sciences newest
and greatest weapon of destruc-
ton in a brilliant dissertation on
"Nuclear Reactions"
With chalk and a bla ckboard,
DR.. Brennecke explained how the
atom. a miniature solar system
consisting of an ultra-minute
nucleus with satellites of e~lectrons,
Ear produce the terrific explosion
which shattered Hiro Shima and
changed the course of the worlds
means of making both war and
peace.
Following DR.. Brennecke's adj
dress, the meeting adjourned for
surf-bathing until the evening ban-
quet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
CONFERENCE OPENS

~ASHEVrLLE, June 7.-P]-tn
annual banquet of the Fourth ".
cult Judicial conference fFIo''
night, with Circuit Judge AFn-y
tead M. Dobie Presiding, tea'us'
addresses by J. Howard MacG['-
U. S. Solicitor general. and 55s III,
Gen. E. C. Mcneil, assistant 1u'.,
advocate general, to top 4 DAY i
intense activity featured by an q. :.
dress by Senator William FuIoF4s-'
of Arkansas, at the opening )"
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
NATIVES

CAIRO, June 7-P)-The Minis
try of the Interior warned FRIDAY
that mass demonstrations would
be prevented and police would
take strong measures to maintain
order Saturday, the date set by
the Moslem brotherhood and Wat.
dist Nationalist) youth for an
anti-British general strike. The
strike date comedies with the
festivities planned in London Sat
urday, celebrating the end OF World
War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
LAST OF C. A r

INDIANAPOLIS, June 7-(P-
What may be the last national en-
eampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic is planned for Indi-
annapolis, where the first encamp-
ment was conducted in 1865. Gov.
ralph Gates said Friday. The
oates are next Aug. rs to 80, it
WI! be the Both meeting. I'm all
probability, this will be the last
natlonal encampment," Governor
said. pointing out there are
ully about 80 living members of
the G. A. R
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
FOOD SHORTAGES
IRK HOUSEWIVES
Women In Denver High
Jack Bread Truck;
Rationing Looms

CHICAGO, June 7.-W.H-Ameri-
can housewives, used to buying
what they want when they want
it, we're getting fighting mad Fri
day as bread and meat shortages
grew worse and the price of milk
went up another cent in most sec
tons.
In Denver, housewives mobbed
and high-jacked bread trucks. The
government in Washington consid-
cred bread rationing. The lines in
front of markets grew longer
everywhere. More black market
sales we're reported.
Plenty Empty Shelves
America, land of plenty, present
ed a strange picture of bare
shelves in butcher shops and empty
breadbaskets in grocery stores.
The Denver housewives mobbed
drivers as they hauled bread into
stores and M bakery announced
it would put two men on each de-
livery truck, the second man to act
as a b%odyguard. One driver COM
planned that housewives were
waiting for him as he climbed from
his truck in front of a grocery
He said he lost his breadbasket and
his cap when "overpowered'' by
women.
New Butter Ceilings
The Office of Price Administra-
ton granted the milk price in
crease as a result of a hike of 40
cents per 100 pounds of milk to
farmers. In addition, the OPA
said that new ceilings for butter,
cheese, evaporated milk, and
other dairy products would be an
nounced oon An American Dairy
association spokesman in Chicago
said the increase came too late to
boost milk production this year.
The results of the increase will be
reflected in more milk for con.
sumers next year, he said.
The meat and bread shortages
threatened a wave of restaurant
shutdoWns, restauranteurs said.
Two hundred of Salt Lake City's
ESQ restaurants faced shutdown
within 10 days unless government
relief is forthcoming in the flour
crisis. Three of the four major
wholesale bakeries in the city said
flour supplies would be exhausted
in a week, the fourth said his sup
ply would last until Aug. /.
Horse Meat Wanted
At Pierre, S. D., James Burt,
food consultant for the UNRRA,
appealed for 100, 600, 900 (m) pounds
of horse meat to feed the starving
in Europe this year. He said horse
meat was an excellent food for re
lief of the hungry in Europe and
that the UNRRA had set aside a
fund of $4,000, 600 to obtain the
meat.
There were widespread reports,
in city-by-city surveys, of uner.
strained buying of h%ard-to-get |
items.
The OPA Vas investigating bread
black markets in New York and
Philadelphia. Columbus, O., re-
ported that much bread was sold
under the counter" to favored
At Buffalo, the Pillsbury Flour
mill, second largest in the Buffalo
area, planned to close. It was
doubtful if the mill would be open
Monday. Other mills j.. the BUT.
:alo area scheduled curtailments
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
AUTO NOT GUILTY

.,1 1L, Ca, June 7-W.p-An
autulnoolle has been found not
gullty In Federal court. The auto.
tloone was seized by Federal OIL.
snorlties because it contained four
pounds of yeast, an ~ingredien4 '4 ton
n llnahlng whlskey. However. the
omler appeared at the trial and
convinced the jury that the yeas
was Tor his grandmother 10 no
used In making bread. NC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
UNION LIFTS BAN:
SHIPS WILL SAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7-P-
A Pacific American Shipowners
association spokesman said Friday
night contract negotiations had
been arranged for Saturday with
the AFL sailors union of the Pa
cific, and Harry Lundeberg, union
head, had lifted the ban on Sea-
mems sailings at once.
The s~hipowners' spokesman said
the Matsonia would sail for Homo
lulu Friday night if a crew could
be assembled in time, and other
salllngs would proceed without
further hindrance.
Announcement by the shipown-
ers came soon after the union had
voted to refuse to take out Ships
OF the major line until a definite
date for negotiations was set.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
PILOT KILLED

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, June
Iu'g-A private plane crashed on
lne beach in front of a hospital
mere Friday, killing the pilot and
GrlIlcany lnjuring a passenger.
nllled was Elmo Chapman, OF
Starke, wner of the plane. John
McCall' also of Starke, was re-
porred IN very grave condition"
In Halifax hospital here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
PHILIPPINE AID

WASHINGTON, June 7-PeThe
House Foreign Affairs committee
unanimously approved Friday a
bill to permit the United States to
give military aid to the Philippine
islands. The measure would au
thorize the President to transfer
ornaments to the Philippines after
they become an independent repub-
lie July 4. 1t also would permit
the U. S. to help train Philippine
military and naval personnel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
DELICATE PERIOD

NANKING, June 7-(P-China
entered upon one of the most deli
cate periods in her modern his.
tory at noon Friday-a 15-day
truce in Manchuria during which
she must unequivocally determine
whether she is to have peace or
full scale civil war. On the Man.
churian plain, orders halted a half
million opposing government and
Communist troops where they
stood, so that negotiators here
could attempt once again to
achieve the peaceful unity that
died aborning last January.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
Worldwide News
IN BRIEF
TO DEATH

NEW YORK, June E(P)-A 81.
year-old man plunged to his death
Friday during the noontime rush
hour from the list story of the
Empire State building. The body
of the man, Clark 1. Tunison OF
White Plains, N. Y, landed on a
terrace on the 30th floor. He left
a note for his wife which said:
Darling, I have gambled On some
ones say-so and lost. l can't face
things anymore"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
ROMANIA G

WASHINGTON, June 7-(P -
Romania was told the United
States that it is "eager" to hold
national elections and has publish
ed the draft of a law providing for
the balloting. In addition, Roma
mia reports that leaders of opposi-
ton parties attend all cabinet
meetings and that is opposition
newspapers, publishing with com
plete freedom, practice virtual
license" in their attacks on the
government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
WILL RETIRE

RALEIGH, June = B DR..
Jane S. McKinnon has announced
that she will retire July l as a
member Of the N. c. State College
Extension service. Mrs. McKinnon
founded home demonstration work
IN North Carolina in 1914 and has
been a member of the extension
service for "a years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
"REIGN OF R

LONDON, June 7-WD-Artbur
1ndie undersecretary for
1nola and Burma, admitted in the
house OF Commons Friday that a
1eisl OF terror exists in Burma
ana authorities are forced to use
f. ps ana commando-like tactics
70 preserve law and order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
TRAPPER NAH TRAPPED

CANNES, France, June 7-PE
Riviera police announced the ar
rest Friday of a German sought
on charges of trapping 83 Allied
parachutists through the organiza-
ton of a false wartime resistance
network in France. Police said
the man was Richard Christmann,
Al, who has been charged by the
American war crimes service with
heading a resistance" group
which betrayed Allied condolences.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
TRUMAN CONDOLENCES

LONDON, June 7-(P-The Mos
COW radio broadcast in Russian
Friday night, a message from
President Truman to Soviet Presi-
dent N. M. Shvernik expressing
condolences at the death of form
er President Kalinin. The text
as translated by Soviet Monitor,
Russian news distribution agency
here: Il am profoundly grieved
by the death of the former Presi.
dent Kalinin. I beg you to express
to the government and the people
of the Soviet Union the sincere
sympathy of the government and
the people of the United States on
the occasion of your heavy loss"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
END RED RELIEF

NEW YORK, June 7-(P- The
American Society for Russian Re
lief, Inc, said Friday it would dis
continue it's appeals to the Amerl-
can people at the end of this year.
Since 1e41, eighty-three million dol
lars in supplies have been sent
from the United States, the society
said,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
HARNETT BONn ELECTION

DUNN, June 7.|P)-Harnett
county commissioners have set
July IL as the date for a special
ono election to vote on the is
suance Of $780, 900 in bonds to
saSe care of school improvements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
McNARNEY

LONDON, June 7-(PEGen. Jo-
seph T. McNarney, commanding
general of U. S. troops in the Eu-
ropean theater, was made an
honorary knight commander of the
Bath Friday by King George at
Buckingham palace. British sub
jects invested with K. C. B. r
entitled to be called Sir"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
The Weather

WASHINGTON, June 7-LRSwealnei
Bureau report of temperature and ram
fall for the "a hours ending 8 p. m. IN
| the principal cotton growing areas anu
z1eavryhara
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08

Only two-thirds Of the ;nb.h.
tants OF the world r counted bv
a census. ~
Evening star., 1946-11-29

Pictured: {Bl Belted young coat in
Anooro Suede Virgin wool with sill
very platter buttons and new
ouffed sleeves. In vedko grey or
black. Sizes 9 TO IS. S49.75
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

These payments include al charges. 9
Fer payments not shown. Just pheaas
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
HOUSES YoR SALE

c6toRED : Vermont, i4e2: s-room
house near Barley. 81 600 down. won
cerful condition. opportunity for Rond
income. VIM. L. wAITES. TO 7-i52i.
COLoRED = family terrace income.
s22s month. $4,000 down. Temple
CoLoRED-6f4 Tennessee Ave rms. /.
modetn, incuding front and rear
porehes. quick possession 81 500 dn
SMEDLEY, 446 4. Warren. TB l-6ls2
CoLoRED : Mckinley. near Warren
vacant Lovely 5-room and bath. ga.
rages; $4,000, 81 600 down. $50
month. EDELMAN. s526 Oakland
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

Payments Include Az tharees at rats Of 3ss
per no. on that part Of . balance not eS-
esedins 500, and 2tsss Der mo. on that
part OF balance In excess ef 800.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
GET A $l00 LOAN
REPAY $7.29 A MONTH

Up to 10 Months TO Repay
See the new smaller payments. Loans
for certain purposes stu limited By
Govt regulations 10 shorter periods.
Ask for fuil information.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
FLATS ron SALE

BRIGHTON. near i2th-s rooms bath
each each newly decorated y-esr garage,
occupied Quick possession. WIN. T.
WAITEs. TO 7-l521.
COPLIN, i4Ol between Kerchevsl
and Jefferson-Two family brick. ak
rooms each, separate furnaces, base
menu. double garage ACME REAL
ESTATE, s363 CRAffOT PL s575.
HELEN. l2l2-Two family bricoted
seven rooms each. separate furnaces.
run basement 50 500 easy terms
ACME REAL ESTATE. s3o3 CRATIOT.
PL eo75.
NORMANDY 1857
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
DAN J HARRISON

IAFAYTrTE. l47p Three family
hrlnfs SsI monthly rent price ny
50 OOc. terms ACNE RIAL ESTATE
s7o3 GRAT1OT PLAZA g5Ea
SHERIDAN eSs-Bflckatc income -
" W. gaS heat redecorafef uppef
rented $40 month haf heat i~wcr
vacant. 81 500 cash 81 600. 81 600
down Apply upper fiat
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Corporation

t3 LOCAL OFFICES
0oWNrowN--Psnobso Bidg.. sth ~,
cor. = urt and triswutt cr 3470
siestie Bidp., and Ft.,
cor. woodward and MiehiaaH CA o6s5
observation-disclosures Bids. 3rd FL.
iae Michigan. cor. Shelby CA e3e2
GRAND RivCR--503o Joy I'd. st Grand
River. Ind 81. " 5000
GRAND RtvER-s76s Grand River, corase
livenois. tr. Ft no 4SO0
GRAND RivER-I4I3i Greenfield. cprsW
Grand River We $500
HIGHLAND PARK t4I5t Woodward
Term. Arcade, 2nd ~. TO 8-2s3a
FERhDAlE-2275o woodward. 2nd ~,
at Mile Rd. IL 2.6s00
EAST siOE-iA4as Gratiot, above 7Miis
Rd., opp. wards Ar 800
EAST sI0E-9s92 6ratiot
Above Harper pL 1851
EAST stDe-i3o 1908 jefferson Caa.
corner Diekerson lE 0453
wssr SIDE : SIS Michigan. and It,
Kramer Thester Bids. IA l4n1
OEARB0RN-i370s Miehisar. 7nd FL,
Blk. West Of sehasfsr Rd. OR $40
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
GQqmgqmq9{4nAMealth
lflnCEIrGQ-f0

Io-0FFiCes-i0
DOWNTOWN. 1877 National Bank Bids..
Woodward and Cadillac Sa. CH 1850
30i Czpitol Park 6uiidina.
State At Gris~oid ST. CH 7740
Downtown. l404 6rstiot
q, Russell CA 1905
WEST SIDE. sses Miehisas Ave. a.
junction, 7Ha figgF IA Ssee
EAST SIDE. 1880 &. Jefferson ~ Conner
t0pp, Hudson Motorsl LE 03s0
EAST SIDE. 660s Van Dyke a.
Harper. 2nd Floor Pl 74s0
NORTHWEST, sgi4 Cd. River at 10y I'd.
Room 20i lover krssge'D Tr s-S4i
NORTHWEST. si2o FenksII ~ livernols
2os Campus sIds. , uh s.,s2s
HtGHlAN0 PARK, tt049 woodward ct
Manchester topp. Ford'D 70 $3.50
HIGHLAND PIX. 300 Murphy Bldg. 1900
woodward st &. Grand Ave. 70 s-os29
Monthly rate 3olo on balances OF 500
or less and Oh o. on that part Of the
urcsid balance over 500
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

Wartime credit restrictions have
been relaxed. Smaller payments
now available except when certain
listed articles are involv we'd.
Down payments and home i'm
provement loans loans for ed
.ucational or business purposes and
for medical. dental. hospital and
funeral lex eeiasAs Taiia bic fer 20
monthS-Sae chart
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
BUSINESS PROP. ron SALE

z NiLE ROAD. near Osklsnc. 40
feet LQned heavy manufacturing
iOHS STROS RRALTOf
s2T VAST STATE FAiR-TO s<ls5
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED

IE. sIpE-cAsH BUYERS WAITING
Personal atten. Alverson. rv i.7o2o
I FOR QUICK reliable service. west side
Cali no 1924
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
APARTMENT PROP. ron SALE

ROSEWOOD = or .TtRraAss
E1LEk LinAEn kEAtaA .1LlA.1e AnAgt.
wrnt2 provides IN ercTusui income.
owner having state Call hr CTAigt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Recent Bride
Guest of Honor

Mrs. Hamilton Holland, the for
mer Mary Cough, was guest OF
honor at surprise miscellaneous
shower held at her home by group
of friends. A buffet lunch was
served.
Those attending were Mrs. James
Andrea, Mrs. Rose Meehan, Mrs.
Bridget Dillon, Mrs. Irving Delaney,
Mrs. Theodore Greider, Mrs. Mar
garet Tango, Mrs. Mary Romano,
Mrs. Matthew Donnelly, Mrs,
Charles Keeley, Mrs. Joseph Kash-
lis, Mrs. Margaret Bordner, and
Mrs. Anthony Diorio.
Also Mrs. Edward Kaminski, Mrs
Joseph Creaven, Mrs. Winifred
Creaven, Mrs. Bernard Pasquariello,
Mrs. Edmund Conway, Mrs. Cath
crime Downey, Mrs. Marion Downey,
Mrs. Neil Griffin. Mrs. Harold
Goodman, Mrs. Elizabeth Downey,
Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. Margaret
Mccarthy, Mrs. Catherine Pousey,
Mrs. James Walker, Mrs, John
Wolff, Mrs. Peter Sheehan, Mrs.
Constance Place, Mrs. Mary Shell,
Mrs. Frances Pescher, Mrs. Eta
Shugrue, Mrs. Helen True, Mrs.
Ellen Cough and Mrs. Hubert Kee-
nan.
Also the Misses Pauline Balunas
Marion True, Mary Miller, Corinne
and Cell Carroll, Margaret Lahey
Josephine Jones and Mary Cough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Miss Shirley / Mack, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mack Of KEEL
Sey Street and Cpl. william Berzin-
skas, son of Mr.. and Mrs, George
Berzinskas OF Bronson Street, were
united in marriage yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the rectory
OF ST. Joseph's church,
The bride was attired IN white
gown styled with an embroidered
eycleU bodice, heart neckline bout
FAINT tulle skirt over taffeta long
sleeves and peplum. Her fin
gertip veil fell from Juliet cap
and she carried colonial bouquet
OF white sweet peas,
Mrs. Barbara Detlelsen, SISTER Of
the bride was matron Of honor She
wore q gown Of petal pink taffeta
fashioned with q sweetheart neck
line, bracelet length sleeves, and a
hoop skirt Her matching tiara was
trimmed with maline bows and she
carried a colonial bouquet OF pink
aWeev peas, George Berch was best
man,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Observation-Disclosures Nuptia&
Held Yesterday Morning

A wedding breakfast was held at
the Copper Kettle for members Of
the immediate families, followed BY
d reception for approx mately so
guests. The brides mother re-
ceived In a pink and black lowered
dress. with pink and black access
sories, assisted by the grooms
mother who wore q black dress with
black and white accessories. They
both wore corsages Of gardenias.
The couple left on wedding trip
to an unannounced destination. The
bride wore q black crepe dress, an
aqua three-quarter length coat, black
accessories and a white lowered hat.
Upon their return they will take up
temporary residence in New River,
N. c., where Cpl Berzinskas is sta
toned He has been In the service
46 months, % Of which We're in
the Pacific The bride Is eradu-
ate OF Willy High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Alternate Named
To Convention

Ladies Auxiliary 400 of the Ma
tional Association of Letter Car
riers held a meeting at the YMCA.
recently with Mrs. Anna c. Melvin
presiding.
Reports from the Connecticut
State convention held in South
NorWalk on Washingtons' Birthday
were given by the states past pres
ident. Rose Costello. and also by
delegates Helen Phalen. Ethel Syn
mott. Catherine Fitzgerald, Anna
Melvin.
Rose Costello was elected alter
nate-at-large TO the National Con-
vention of the NAL.C. TO be held
in Detroit in September.
Mrs Melvin was elected district
organizer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Gor'imerVile
WedSJOhn Wrinn

The marriage Of Miss Mary Con-
neville daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Bonneville. Cht\lire Road, Pros
pect, and John Wrinn, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Wrinn OF Taylor
street, took place Saturday morning
at 500 at St. Anthony's church,
Rev. John McTeague, pastor, Of
ficiating. Miss Viola Bernier OF
Prospect was maid Of honor ana
Miss Rosemary Bernier, also OF
Prospect, was bridesmaid. Norbert
Wrinn was best man for his brother.
George Cooley ushered.
The bride who was given in mar
rage by her father wore a white
satin long sleeved gown, made with
full skirt and long train, with which
she wore a long veil draped from
a tiara. She carried a bouquet OF
white flowers.
Her attendants wore silk jersey
gowns with white fitted bodiceS. full
skirts printed with floral design in
fuchsia and green. They wore green
lace cans, trimmed with ostrich tips
and carried bouquets OF gladtoli,
Sweetpeas and daffodilS.
A wedding reception attended by
rs guests was held at the brides
home, her mother wearing a poudre
blue dress with black accessories and
a corsage Of gardenias. The groom's
mother wore a black gown and a
corsage Of gardenias.
The couple left on q wedding trip
to New York City, the bride wear
ing q pink dress. gray coat, and a
gardenia corsage. They will reside
on Long Hill Road on their return.
The bride is q graduate of Wildly
High School and the groom OF the
sacred Heart High School. He was
discharged from the U. S. Army in
August after serving in the Pacific
aVAa