davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
Cast Votes for Proposition A,
Jackson st. Civic Aide Urges;
Bill Includes Area Light Deal

Every voter in the Jackson Street
ca his a special personal inter-
in Tuesdays election and it is
Wy important to this district that
esg.ne cast his vote, according to
me. NJ. Matsuo,1a, chairman of
The Civic Committee of the Jack
son st. Community Council.
The ballot, on March 9, will car
y n addition TO mayorahty and
Ci.y Council candidates a proposal
Tropcsition A, to provide money
for improved street lighting" Ma
.stcta said. Passage of this mea-
u VII mike p1ssit.e, for the
# time. adequate lighting in the
usiness district of this neighbour
e. which Will Go q great deal to
.eluce crime and traffic accidents
nd makes the district more at
tractive. The plan includes re-
placement of lights on Jackson
Yesler End Dearborn, and from
Fifth to Ninth Avenues between
Jackson and Dearborn
There is a catch, however, and
that is that in rider to vote a bond
issue. more than $4,000 people must
vote in this election and at least
10000 votes must be in favor of the
proposal. The Civic Committee
urges everyone to go to the polls
next Tuesday and to vote for Pro-
position A."
Mrs. Leila Hall, chairman of the
Red Feather" Jackson st. Coun-
ell. added:
The Council has worked consis-
tentiy since its formation nearly
two years ago on this problem of
poor street lighting. We have met
with the Mayor, the City Engineer,
and other city officials and we be-
lieve that our concern had some in
fluence in getting lights for this
district included in the master plan
Now it is up to the voters to approve
the bond issue. If it is defeated at
this election it will probably be at
least ten years before it can be
brought Up again."
The Seattle Municipal League has
endorsed the street Lighting bond
issue 1t has been estimated that
it will cost the average taxpayer
only about rs cents q year to pay
off the principal and interest on
the s4,000,000 debt which is requir-
cd for this project.
Three propositions. including two
bond issues, are to be voted on at
the M7rch 9 election. In addition
to Proposition A, the Bond issue
for street lights, a $2,500000 bond
issue for rehabilitation of the park
system, and City Charter amend
ment providing for the appointment
of a Park Superintendent outside of
the city civil service will also be
up for vote. The Municipal Lea
que has also endorsed these propo-
Gals
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
Six NiSei Earn
". Degrees

Five Japanese Americans receiv-
ed bachelors degrees, and one Nisei
! master of science degree in civil
engineering at the University of
Washington last December, 1t was
announced this week by DR.. Ray
mond B. Allen, president of the
University.
College of Arts e. Sciences
Bachelor of Arts Elizabeth Sho-
il, Toni Uyeta Fisherie5-Masayu-
lii Shimada.
College of Economics & Business
Bachelor of Arts-Frank Yana-
}imachi.
College of Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Electrical
Engineering-Tsuyoshi Nakahara
Graduate School
Master of Science in Civil En-
gineering-George Iwanaga
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
Radio Program Changes Life
OF Woman in the Street

lens presented Five film COM
panics started movies on the
theme.
Many listeners sent sympathetic
Letters containing small sums of
money or Bibles.
Recently. The newspaper Asahi
published an interview with the
iii. She. too, had heard the broad
cast. had recognized with dismay
tuc brittle voice 20 lightly discus
Ml aordid affairs.
She left her h1unts IN the
amusement district and got job
as shoe clerk. The pay is l,5OO
ven "A month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03

TOKYO, March 3-rhc Tokyo
radio scored a sensation last year
with novel and literal Woman
in the street program. An an
nouncer interviewed I9ycar old
TOltiko Nishida in a dark under
pass i'm the SquaIid heart of To
kyO.
The girl. not known" her an
Wers were recorded. TAXED freely
II her promlacuuu5 underworld life
Of the men she met. OF her 1900
on income
Millions heard the broadcast.
II inspired newspaper and maya
zine articles Oh the social prob
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
Leaves to Get
Seeing-Eye Dog

Ben Fujita. blind Nisei son of
Mr. anG Mrs. Fujita of Hunt Cafe,
left last Sunday afternoon for Nor
ristoWn. N j.. to obtain a seeing
eye dog. He was accompanied by
his brother. Joe Who will vacation
in New York City during Ben's
training at the famed seeing eye
dog center.
En- route 10 Morristovn. N j., the
blind Fujita will stop at the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester Mimi, for a
final checkup.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
Japan-BOrn Youth Awarded
j. S. Rights so He May Join
Father. a Citizen in [. A.

effect at the time of the birth. The
request Of the foreign born child
fo" entry into this country is con-
strued to be a declaration of his
desire to exercise his right to be-
omS U. S. citizen.
Haruo Yamashiro, thus by set
ting UP residency for five years
here in the land of lis parents,
can regain full fledged citizenship
rights when he reaches 81 years of
ace.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
kuniyOshi Art
To be Studied

Two contemporary painters with
Oriental backgrounds. Yasuo Kuni-
voshi and Doncman Kingman, Will
he discussed by the Women Paint
ars of washington at 1870 pm,
Thursday, March 4, Mt the Seattle
Art Museum.
The speaker will be Signc A
IIedund (Mrs A. Edward HedlunD
Of Everett. Wash. who has paint
ed IN Kuniyoshis studio IN New
York
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
Girls to Learn
How to Make
Tempura Friday

Terlpura will be tie next dish
which students in the Seattle ia
p9ncse American Citizens League
japanese cooking class will learn
when they convene at 7:3O pm
this Friday, March 5, in the Sc
at.le Buddhist temple kitchen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
NiSei, Is, Held by Chicago Police
As Suspect in HOOdlum Thefts;;
Linked in II Home BurglarieS
Especial to Northwest Times)

CHICAGO. Ill.,. March 3-Willjam Nakagawa,
l3-yearod Japanese American. Of 5iG2 Lake
Park Ave-. Wis held by police a~t Friday is Il
member of a band OF Young hoodlms accused Of
participating IN series Of burelarics in South
Side homes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Seattle chapter of the japanese
American Citizens League wishes
TO thank the North Coast Importing
co. for lis donation OF rice to the
JACL cooking class.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
NVC to Elect
Officers Friday
At Buddhist

Nisei Veterans Committee VIII
hold a general election meeting at
8 pm. this Friday, March 5, in the
Seattle Buddhist temple.
Present officers arc Shire ka-
shine. chairman; Haruo Kato, re
cording secretary: TAX Momoda,
corresponding secretary: George
Abe. treasurer ana LEFTY Ichihara,
publicity chairman.
The NVC's advisory committee
consists of Harry Takagi, Dave Hi
rahara and Dick Setsuda.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
heavy

heavy.
Red Cross services" Moore con-
cluded, can be roughly divided into
two fields. the alienation Of disaster,
and the prevention Of disaster, and
all of these services now cost twice
what they did beforc the war. The
dollar has shrunk. but human needs
have not"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03

A map does not exhibit a moro
distinct view Of the situation and
boundaries of every country. than
its news does a picture of the &C.
MUS and morals Of IT,, inhabitants.
Goldsmith.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03

He chat calls a man ungrateiul,
sums up all the evil Of which one
can be guilty.-Swift.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03

Planets do not govern the soul,
nr guide the destinies of men, but
TITLES. lighter than straws, are
LAYERS in the building up of char
'ter.-Tupper.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03
Suzuki Recalled
By Movie MOsuls

TOKYO, March 3-Called from
his mining operations by the Sho-
chiku Studios for the picture, u
Wasa no Otoko", which has "A min
ing background, Denmei Suzuki,
former popular actor, will make his
rc-entrance into the film world.
In the pre-War period. Suzuki
Q9rkcd for the Toho Studios but
= tired to RIM his own coal mine
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-03-03

Sloth makes all things difficult
but industry all things easy.
Franklin
Evening star., 1948-12-23
CHICAGO Grain

| CHICAGO. Dec % H1.-Grains pushed
upward in dull dealings on the Board Of
Trade today. There appeared to be some
carryover bullish sentiment from the burst
of buying in December contracts late yes
The distinguishing feature Of the mar.
ket was the lack of volume. Now and
a few orders came into the pits, but for
the most part 1t Just rested.
This sort Of trade was not expected two
preholiday type Of session. Tomorrow is
expected to be even less active. The mar
ket will close at noon tomorrow.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour was
h4-a4 higher: May. 2.27ss; corn was ss-ss
higher, May. 1.41as. and oats were ss-,,s
higher; Me-. 77lc. Soybeans were "
lower to "a higher, March, ,2.60A.
when traders noted that Representative
Representative Cooley. Democrat. of North
Carolina that the farm price support bill
should be amended in the forthcoming ses-
sion Of Congress-.
This save Midwestern Republican sup
port to Southern Democrat proposal that
the sliding scale Of supports, incorporated
in the present bill, should be changed to .
straight support level Of 30 per cent Of
From the standpoint Of both wheat and
corn such change would be important
as their price support levels would de-
cline after 1949 on the basis Of present
legislation.
Light snow and rain fell in parts Of
Kansas and Nebraska over night and early
this morning Snow also was predicted for
parts Of the Midwestern corn belt tonight
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Odd-lot DEALINGS

The Securities and Exchange Commits.
sion reported today these Transactions b.
cialists on the New York Stock EXCHANGE
IIs, III 800 O'vn shares Including Il as short 0 sales
involving 400 shares.
United States Industrial Chem.
icals, Inc, took no action on a COM
mon dividend usually due at this
time.
Wagner Electric Corp. declared a
stock dividend of one common share
for each so held, payable February
Is. The companys latest quarterly
cash payment of rs cents was made
December 20.
National Security Resources Board
announced the resignation Of George
E. FELTON,, Boston industrialist, as
director Of the boards Office of
production.
Diamond Match Co. announced
the retirement of Henry G. Lucas
as vice president, secretary and
director, effective December 81. He
has been with the company As years.
Northwestern Bell Telephone CO.
elected Eugene j. McNeely of New
York vice president. He has been
assistant vice president in the per-
sonnel department Of A. T. e. r.
Continental Oil Co. elected Ira H.
Cram vice president. He will have
charge Of expanded exploration
activities.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Most Stocks Improve
Fractions 10 Point
In Quiet Dealings
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-A creeping
advance in the stock market today
was high lighted by sharp price
swings in a small handful of issues.
For the market generally gains of
fractions to around point were in
a majority. Losses were equally
limited.
Trading was only moderately active
although there was slight tendency
for business to expand as prices
advanced.
United States Industrial Chemicals
dropped more than points to new
low for the year following word that
directors had failed to take action
on the dividend usually due at this
time.
Nickel Plate common jumped more
than 3 points, after gain of more
than a point yesterday. Demand fol-
lowed announcement of a dividend
on preferred arrears.
Texas Gulf Sulphur, down 81
Wednesday, rallied more than a
point.
Atlantic Gulf g. West Indies fol-
lowed through yesterdays 4Ns-point
advance with another gain of more
than 4 points which put the stock
at a new peak for the year.
Smaller gains were posted for
Youngstown Sheet, Goodyear, U. s.
Rubber. Montgomery Ward, United
Aircraft, Western Union, Electric
Power & Light, Kennecott Copper,
Westinghouse Electric, Du Pont,
Tobacco, Southern Pacific,
Texas Co., Eastern Air Lines and
Transcontinental & Western Air.
Losers included Chrysler, Stude-
baker, Sears Roebuck, General Elec-
tric, Allied Chemical, J. C. Penney,
international Paper, Chesapeake g.
Ohio, Standard Oil of New Jersey
and Standard Oil Of Indiana.
Pennsylvania Central Air Lines
312s moved well in front of an i'm
proved bond market. United States
Governments held steady in over
the counter dealings.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Chicuqo Livestock
IST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

CHICAGO, Dec. 23 LP, (usDA.-sal-
market $3.50 lower; most decline on
weights: sows .25 lower but active; pp top
90. so for few loads choice 110-2l9
pound bulk good and choice 17O-220
20. 5o-21 so; 260-3sO pound. 20.O0-20.76:
few 800 $50 pound, 19.25-20.00; good
and choice sows, 300.450 pound, 1928.
1880; 475-55O pound, 1e.Q017.0O; ODD
head heavier down to 1880; complete
s"t;s sslable Cattle. $500; total $500:
Choice steers fully steady; otherwise, steer
wednesday; cows and bulls steady to 25
lower: vealers about steady; four loads
choice 1,09S-1 ,442 pound FED steers;
81 5O-35.2!5; top 1925 for load 1,1O6
pound weights; good to low choice steers,
20 6OO-3125; load medium LOO pound
weights. 2300; load good and choice 9oO
pounds fed heifers, $3.50; bulk medium
to low good heifers. 22.00-24 90; beef
cows. 1000 down, canners and cutters,
IA 50-I75O: mostly 1900 down late;
medium and good SAUSAGE bulls. 21 80:
1873; vealers, $500 down; stockers and
salahle sheep t 5000: O. total q, s;99o: c.
ewes steady to weak at 1880 down.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
j. ). and Britain 0pen
Drive Against Reds
In Southeast Asia
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SINGAPORE, Dec. 23.-An Anglo
American political drive to saw.
Southeast Asia from communism
is getting quietly under way.
Nobody says anything officiall.
about it yet. Qualified sources, les
tight-lipped privately, give this pic
ture of the problems and how 1t il
planned to meet them:
The Anglo-Americans want tc
keep communism from spreading
from China into this area, which
feeds vitally needed raw materials
into the worlds trade marts. They
do not want to lose these products
of Malaga, Indonesia, Siam, Indo.
China, Burma and British Burma.
Conditions in these sectors are az
dangerously disturbed today as they
were in 1945. Communism thrives
on unrest, so the Anglo-Americans
want to stabilize the area and make
it peaceful.
Agree Fully on Plans.
For instance, they feared the
Dutch attack in Indonesia might
drive the Nationalists into the arms
of the Communists, and applied in
tense diplomatic pressure to keep
the peace. The moderate Indonesian
Nationalists up to now have warred
openly with the Reds.
The French and Vietnam Repub-
licans are at dagger points in 1ndo-
China, and this worries the Anglo
Americans, too. Burma is in chaos
with Communist, non-Communist
and tribal groups all in separate re-
volt. Malaga has small Red re-
bellion on its hands. Siam has a
troublesome 1000 to 5000 quasi
Communist bandits plaguing her
southern frontier.
1t Is unlikely that any plan OF
action has been written on paper
but qualified sources say the British
and Americans are fully agreed on
what should be done.
High Points Of Plan.
These sources say the plan ap.
parently embraces:
l. Support for moderate National
lists. The British and Americans
fear restoration OF old-fashioned
colonial rule would create a false
stability-if any-which would
crumble quickly.
They believe disappointed Ma.
tionalists, losing faith in the West
might turn to the Communists tt
help them realize their dreams oi
self-government, and that no colo.
nial power could muster enough
military force to stop them.
2. Diplomatic pressure is being ex.
erted on France and the Netherland.
to think In terms OF reconciliation
with Nationalists.
3. Secret orders have been issued
for fuller exchange Of information
between Britons and Americans in
equivalent diplomatic positions in
Southeast Asia. British officials al
ready have such orders. Americans
are expected to get somewhat
similar ones shortly.
There is visible support for what
the informants say. The case Of
Siam is in point. Malcolm Mac.
Donald, commissioner general fol
the United Kingdom in Southeas
Asia. few there for a week re-
Gently. He is sort q foreign
secretary for Asia. holds 4 widi
(poWefs, and Is considered the spear
head Of the anti Communist drive.
\ What happened in those talk
was not announced, but Bangkol
dispatches indicated he and hi
American counterparts in Siam de.
cided to support Prime Minister
Phibul Songgram, even though they
disliked his pro-Japanese record.
There is good reason to believe
they told him he could count on
and British aid If Chinese
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Business Briefs

Business Loans OF member banks
IN leading cities jumped to a new
all-time high of S15,595, ,000, 900 on
December IS, a gain Of $4,000, 900
from q week earlier and 1897, 900 900
above a year earlier-Federal Re-
serve Board. The upsurge more
than wiped out q four weeks de-
cline.
Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities totaled sl5,991 1899 900 in the
week ended December % VS.. $l4,-
S58,149,0oo in the previous week and
SIS, ,77s, ,544 900 in the like 1947 week
Dun e. Bradstreet.
Automobile Production in the
United States this week will total
e0,02l units VS.. 117,128 in the pre-
ceding full week-Automotive News.
Because of a second holiday next
weeks output is expected to remain
around the same low level.
Engineering Contracts awarded
this week totaled s173,235,o0o, a
gain Of 1870 from the previous
week - Engineering News Record
For the year to date the total was
STA ,287 900, rise of 261o from a
year earlier.
Shoe and Slipper Production in
October totaled 100000 pairs, a
drop Of 10 from the preceding
month and ITO below the same
1947 month-Census Bureau. For
10 months of 1948 output was
about even with a year earlier.
New York Stock Exchange Seat
was transferred at $4,000, lowest
price since December, 1943, and 6
drop Of $4,000 from the last previous
sale. The high for 1948 was $4,000
on May 1s.
Otis Elevator Co. declared divi-
dend of 81 a common share, payable
January %. Previous quarterly
payment was so cents.
Mississippi River Fuel Corp. reg
istered with the SEC IA 200 COM
mon shares to be offered publicly
at a price to be announced later
The offering is for the account Of
nine underwriting companies who
purchased the securities from
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey fol
S24 share.
Combustion Engineering Co. ant
Superheater Co. stockholders ap.
proved a merger of the two affiliated
companies. effective December 81
The merged company will assume
the name of Combustion Engineer
ing -Superheated, Inc.
United States Smelling Refininl
& Mining Co. earned $4020,756 O.
S476 a share in II months endet
November 80 VS.. $3,927,95 or $45!
O wear earlier.
National Airlines asked the CAL
TO drop an inquiry aimed at findini
out whether the public would bene
fit II Nationals routes and equip
ment are distributed among othe
airlines.
Capital Airlines mail carriers rat
vas boosted by the CAB an esti
mated s3,o50,0Oo a year, effective
January /, and the board proposed
payment to the airline of around So.
10000 of back mail pay coyerinl
the last two years.
Kaiser Frazer Corp. announced tn
completion of its first factory-buil
taxicab with special mechanical fea
lures. The new vehicle will b
marketed through K-F dealers.
Pantepec Oil Co. announced it
discovery of a new oil producing
horizon in the Merecure formation
of the El Roble concession in Ven
eZuela. President Daniels said 1t l
"a most important development"
General Foods Corp. electe'
Bertram 3. Warren treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec. % tF;LForsign ex-
lars, others In cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar:
ket s per cent discount or 92.00 United
States cents, unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 403A.
unehanged; Great Britain 30-day futures.
4.O3, UNCHANGED; Great Britain 60-day tu.
lures, 4.0Ss, unchanged; Great Britain.
90-day futures, 4.02H, unchanged; France
(francl. .3lh Of cent, unchanged: Italy
0ira) December fxed rate .001739; No
vember. .0O1739: Sweden (krona), 27.S5,
unchanged; Switzerland franc, fres),
25.05. OF .02 Of o cent.
Latin America-Argentina free), 20.e2,
unchanged; Brazil (free), $50. unchanged;
Mexico. l4.55, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1948-12-23

funit OF trading. 10 snares sln panG-
lied under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur.
tiles assumed BY such companies. Rates
Of dividends in the FOREGOING table are
quarterly or semi-annual declaration
Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included. cid Called.
or extras Plus stock dividend. Cash
or stock. eDeclared or paid 50 far this
year Payable In stock. estimated cash
year b Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split-up. kDeclared or paid
this year. an accumulative issue with
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. . Psyahls
IA stock. exact cash value undetermined
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United states DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture:
s adns ssn.r s0GS5 sow 'sas sushe fssse S
I Isas!..s: 's 90; aolssa pslieicas: liea seo; !s5;
soo Rom.s as 2s07S Pc Go econ 5Sna'h.ns ss
3..inch. .s76; staymans. 3.60-S5; orai:
nary quality and condition. 2:75; Yorxs
$685. $ e" Romes 5S sfS 'stssz stsym.ps psFafsn s
aufss :se fSnai,en lm loo pound
ssfh kshans MH used .esy s.cHs Ks. s5 Psnn
SACKS, 81 a5-35, few $40. ''''' '''''e'
Ss4yand sns Sst aedenS a5o rs m mostly hv:s9ff s5S
fair quality and condition. 2.00-25
say .aa s%e eOnddn Se oc RsfEo asan
Vans: 200; MARYLAND hslf-bushsI hamper
Goldens, unwashed. l.25.
Snap Beans Barely Steady.
snap Beans Bsans.Merket N;..,I barely st stesdg dg
mossy nasaf nsesFs oldnary so fair sus,
and condition, 1.75-225;' Tender Greens
2.25-2. so; wax. fair quality; l.5o-l.75.
topp.S few ssiss s5 0u'hel
. M esstass.M@aTist @ bout about steady; 60. 60
North Carolina. baskets. packed locally
round, mostly 90; some larger low as rs
Carrots-;Pennsylvania bushel baskets
topped. washed, few sales, LOO New Jer'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES about steady; East.
stock, l-dozen 275-3.OO.
Cucumbers-Market slightly stronger
Florida, bushel baskets, waxed. $50, few
hsR as Soss anS srdn.s iGnsGR su:lsy snS
conditio -, 80; tumbos, l.75. few ZOO
Eggplants-Market stronger; Florida
bushel baskets, medium, fair quality ant
condition, half bushels, 400.
frssniBushsi sssks virginia oS So,
so Hanover salad, i 90; ksIe, s5-f5. few
low as so; Maryland. kale, fair quality, so
Leeks Maryland. per bunch, 3.
Mushrooms-Maryland. Pennsylvania, g.
pound baskets best mostly so, few l go
very few higher, 6 some small l.e6; poorer
Parsnips-Pennsylvani half-bushel bas-
Peppers-Florida. bushel baskets. bull
nose type, very few, medium size, fair
quality and condition, $50
ksts: s ss5ppy' !fSsin1s Norfolk section. %
So ashWMarset hM st dull Florida busheI
hampers. white. small to medium, so
sey, yo' bushei Baskets, acorn, lew sales, 90
Toma cartons 10 approx
mately l-pound boxes, As, mostly 1.:5;
ees ;:v 5sl1o 5s:t sh9TnE sc rgs 5 a@
TurniDsWWhite, nit washed. bushei ,aS bas:
half -bushei baskets SO: '
Rutabagas-NeaEby: half,bushel bas,
kets smsil' so; Pennsylvania 50-pound