davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
W. S. C. S. Circles Hold
April Meetings Recently
CIRCLE NO. /

Members of Circle No. |, VS..
C.S. of the First Methodist
church met Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Harry Knox,
North street with Mrs. D. w.
Barlow as companion hostess.
Mrs. Roy Smith had charge of
the devotional service. The study
book chapter was given by Mrs.
o. o. Wilson.
An election of officers was held
and those who will serve this
year are as follows: Mrs. James
Johnson, president; Mrs. Vernon
Slater, vice president; Mrs.
Harry Knox, treasurer; Mrs. P.
D. Cannavan, secretary and Mrs.
Roy Smith, sunshine secretary.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses to the following
members: Mrs. Ewell Smith, Mrs.
o. o. Wilson, Mrs. Charles Blake,
Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs. Lewis
Moscrip, Mrs. John Shamhart,
Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. H. c.
Secrest, Mrs. Henry Brumbach,
Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Hiram
Buckley and Mrs. Norval Robey.
CIRCLE NO 2
Members of Circle No. met
on Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Frank Tarleton with Mrs.
John Groves and Mrs. Dale
Ackley as companion hostesses.
The study book chapter was
given by Mrs. Mary Morgareidge
and Miss Ethel Pryor led the de-
votional service.
A short business session was
held with the president presid-
ing.
Contests were enjoyed with
Mrs. Mary Morgareidge winning
the prize.
Refreshments were served by
the hoSteSses.
Attending were Miss Ethel
Pryor, Mrs. r. D. Buckley, Mrs.
Mary Morgareidge, Mrs. Paul
Clark, Mrs. Dewey Sanford, Mrs.
Harry Richcreek, Miss Inez
Clark, Miss Louise Clark, Mrs.
Paul Seffens and the hostesses.
CIRCLE NO. 3
Mrs. Minnie Love entertained
members of Circle No. 3 at her
home on Lewis street last Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Christopher, presi-
dent, presided. The meeting was
opened by group singing follow
ed by The Lords Prayer"
Mrs. w. F. Stille gave a talk
on the troubles that people have
today" and read scripture. She
also spoke on Jesus the Great
Teacher" Mrs. Mary B. Okey
gave the study book chapter.
An election of officers was
held with the following elected
Mrs. Herbert Ullman, president,
Mrs. Howard Young, vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Ivan Ziler, secret
ary-treaSurer.
Mrs. Bertha Ullman made an
announcement concerning the
Noble county evangelistic serv-
ices at the high school auditor
ium and the meeting came to a
close with prayer by Mrs. Mary
B. Gkey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12

Just back from the front" in
the Korean war is Pic. Blaine
Love, son of Mrs. Marjorie Love
of South Olive, and formerly
connected with the Standard
Servicecenter in Caldwell.
Pfc. Love saw front line action
for l8 days and then returned to
the rear eschelon for a week S
rest, after which he returned
to combat.
His address is as follows: Pfc.
Blaine Love, Co. G., 7th. Cav.
Inft. Regt., APO 201, 90 Post
master, San Francisco, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
TURKEY DINNER

Sheriff and Mrs. c. Mckee en-
tertained with a course turkey
dinner Thursday evening, at
their home on West street.
Covers were arranged for Mr..
and Mrs. George Mckee, Main
street, Deputy Sheriff and Mrs.
George w. Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Love, host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12

Miss Elizabeth Bergman, noted
home economist of the Linda
Marshall staff, will be in charge
of the free Maytag Dutch Oven
cooking school, Friday, April 13,
at Brady's Appliance Store,
Caldwell.
The cooking school will begin
at 30 p. m, with tree door prizes
and free menus. The public is
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
SOUP SUPPER POSTPONED

Announcement has been made
that the soup supper to have
been held this Friday evening
at the First Methodist church has
been postponed indefinitely. The
Woman's Bible Glass of the
church was the sponsor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
DINNER MEETING

Monthly dinner meeting of the
Noble County Fish & Game club
will be held Wednesday evening,
April 18, at the lodge on Seneca
Lake. Several business trans
actions will also be completed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Pauline Frazer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Johnson
of Caldwell, underwent a major
operation in a hospital in Akron
recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12

Regular practice for the Of
ficers of the Amazon Chapter,
O.E.S. will be held on Friday
evening at 1880.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-12
Ladies Auxiliary To V. F. w.
InstaIIs Officers At Meeting

Installation officers held by the ladies auxiliary to the
F. W. at their regular meeting Monday evening April Mrs
Ackey, past president, the installing officer.
Ethel again installed president of the
ganization She presented lovely gift by Mrs Acey
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25

hour before sunset. There after shooting hours are from one-half hour before sunrise to one hour before sunset.
 Waterfowl may be taken with a shotgun or bow and arrow but not with a rife or pistol.
 Shotguns must be plugged to a three-shell capacity or less. Hunting is not permitted
 from power boats, including outboard boats when motor is attached.
 There is no open season on shorebirds, including snipe and yellowlegs.
 Anyone seeking further in- formation is urged to see a
 member of the FWS or con-
 suit the 1851 migratory water fowl regulations.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25
Duck Season Opens October 1

The 1851 season on ducks, scoters and elders opens in the Kodiak-Afognak area on Octo- Der l and closes November "A, Paul Chapados, local FWS agent, said yesterday.
 The daily bag limit on game ducks is four with eight in possession. The bag limit on scoters and elders for any one day is 10 with 20 in possession.
 On opening day shooting hours are from noon to one
Kodiak mirror., 1951-08-25
Sis sion Secretary Visits Kodiak
Miss Dorothy

Miss Dorothy Bucklin, secretary of missions, New York City, visited the Kodiak Baptist Mission this week.
 Her last visit here was in 1948. She described her trip as a routine inspection visit.
 Tuesday she atten1ed the Rotary luncheon at the Mont martre Inn as the guest of William Stone, superintendent of the Kodiak Baptist Mission and president of the Rotary Club.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
D. {. Guard AA Battalion
To Mark Armistice Day

The District Guards 260th Anti
Aircraft Gun Battalion. which
has been in Federal service since
last May, will participate with
units of II States in an Armistice
Day demonstration at Camp
Stewart, Ga, where the District
troops are in training.
Brig. Gen. William H. Aben-
droth, commanding the D. c.
guard, was expected to attend.
During the Armistice Day cele-
bration, the 26Oth will test its
training by firing at targets in the
air with Comm guns.
The exercises are to be an open
house, and relatives and friends
OF the local guardsmen are in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
GoIdenberg Will Open
First Branch Store in
Northeast Tomorrow

The first branch store of the
lGoldenberg Co. will open at 1876
ppm. tomorrow in the Minnesota
Avenue Shopping Center. neal
Benning road NE.
The Goldenberg Co., which has
its main store at Seventh, Eighth
and K streets NV, chose the
northeast section for its new store
because of the rapid growth and
development of the District in
that direction, officials said.
The new store also expects to
attract customers from Southeast
Washington, Carmody Hills, Seat
Pleasant. Capitol Heights, Hunts
willie, District Heights. Bradbury
Heights, Hyattsville, Cheverly,
Bladensburg and the surrounding
sections Of Maryland.
Architectural Features.
Constructed Of brick and white
marble, the new store has several
modern architectural features, in
lcluding large sunlight windows
and three neon signs in front of
the building. The first floor has
blue and gray asphalt tiles, gray
ceilings and trimmings. The walls
are hamingo red.
Green and black asphalt tiles
|highlight the second floor. Here
also are gray ceilings and pastel
pink walls with gray trimmings.
Entirely air conditioned, the
store also has two-tone metal fix
lures with double level displays,
and Multiplex curtain and drapery
| fixtures.
Space for 500 Autos.
Sold on the first floor viii be
|ready-to-wear items, including
coats, suits, dresses. foundations
lingerie. hosiery. sportswear and
accessories, as well as mems and
boys furnishings, girls and in
fants' wear. On the second floor
furniture will dominate, along
with bedding. linoleum. rugs
draperies. upholsteries, curtains
|curtainS, chrome dinettes, domes-
tics, linens, toys. major and small
appliances. mirrors and lamps.
Available will be five acres OF
Illuminated parking space for over
300 cars. Future parking space
will allow for more than 1000 cars,
Sol Greenberg. vice president
land general merchandising man.
ager, will merchandise the new
store. in addition to the Seventh
lstreet store. Alan II. Goldenberg
vice president and treasurer, was
lin charge Of the preparation and
|fixturing Of the new store. Will
fred r. Short will be manager of
the branch.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
HilIsboro Home Damaged
In Three Hour Fire
Spseiol Dispaseh 70 The ssur

HIILSBoRo. Va, Nov. H.
Fire. thought to have started from
an Oil heater In the living room,
damaged q frame residence here
yesterday belonging to Mrs. A. L.
Painter.
Fire companies from Leesburg,
Hamilton and Purcellville fought
the blaze for more than three
hours to prevent its spread to
other buildings in the town. Mrs.
Painter was away from home at
the time Of the fire.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Polling Place Fumed Up

CLEVELAND. Nov. Z (P.-Gas
fumes overcame eight election
workers and forced $50 children
to leave the Hebrew Academy in
Cleveland Heights yesterday. Rab-
bi Wolf Dessler, who is in charge
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Iof the academy, said some of the
pupils were nauseated, but none
were overcome. He said something
went wrong with the furnace.
The Board of Elections sent re-
placement workers and opened a
new polling place in a vacant store
nearby.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
; Seized in Phony Bond Case

NEW YORK. Nov. z (R.-The
FBI said yesterday it had arrested
three members of a Nationwide
ring believed to be handling more
than 81 million in counterfeit
Cities Service Co. bonds. The FBI
said it understood that about
$500.00 Of the phony bonds were
Floating" Sin New York City.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Writers Group to Meet

The Society of Free Lance
Writers will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Mount Pleasant
Branch Public Library.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Industry
Battle Earnings
And Labor Troubles
By Richord Fiske
Associcted press Businass Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Labor
difficulties and disappointing cor
porate earnings were trouble spots
this week In an otherwise en-
couraging economy.
Defense orders held industrial
at high rates. Civilian
goods moved a little more freely.
Dangerous inventories were
trimmed further.
But In the midst Of these en-
couraging signs there were strike
stoppages and rumblings Of fur
ther labor troubles.
Announcements of third quarter
profits showed that higher taxes
and increasing costs were taking
ever larger bites.
Taxes Principal Factor.
Considered in the light of the
dire predictions for the third
quarter that were made last
spring, many of the earnings
statements weren't too bad.
But it was a large bite that
taxes and greater costs took out
OF many of the big corporations
In many instances record high
sales brought lower profits. It was
costing more to make a dollar.
Take Bethlehem Steel Corp, the
Nations second largest steel pro.
ducer. Bethlehem did % per cent
more business than last year anc
wound up with 2s per cent les.
earnings.
GIN Earnings Decline.
General Motors Corp. attributed
a sharp decline in third-ouarte,
earnings - s92, ,207,779 this yea,
against $17,377,767 a year ago
to lower commercial volume
higher costs and a lower margir
OF profit on defense work.
GIN said defense production
was pushed vigorously but its in
crease was not enough to offse
the decline in civilian output.
Concerning taxes. the provision
was 1921. 1.344. 900 for the third,
quarter this year against $685.,
205. 900 IN a year ago. But for tn,
nine months period the taxei
were higher $740,219, 900 thi
year and s604. sol 900 q year ago
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Bond Prices Decline
In Week, Following
Stocks Sinking Spell
By D. A. WiIIioms
Associated Press Finoneiai Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. -27.-Declines
OF fractions to more than a point
were in majority in today's brief
bond market. Selling was late
getting started but when it did
finally show up coincident with a
fresh sinking spell in stocks. prices
had to dip substantially in some
cases before buying orders were
uncovered. Final prices were just
a shade up from the days lows.
During the week corporate
bonds took a downward path as
much investor interest centered
on the successful marketing Of
a second batch of Federally qua
ranteed low-rent housing bonds.
Selected Rails Drop.
Selected rails gave ground
sharply both on Monday and Fri
day and corporate issues in gen.
+eral drifted downward in the in
between sessions. The bond
activity reflected that of stocks
which sagged on lower third quar-
ter earnings reports of many
companies.
Government loans moved some
what in the reverse in quiet deal
ings in the over-the-counter mar
ket. Responding to some demand
on Monday to post gains up to
6/32 of a point, the Government
loans eased somewhat in mid-week
but then steadied. Net results for
the week were mixed with changes
from up 4/32 to down 4f32 OF q
point. There were o few more
gamers than losers.
Tax Issues Irregular.
Japanese bonds were irregulally
low ON small sales in the foreign
dollar section. Great Consolidated
Electric power 61as dropped 6 on
sale OF 10 bonds and Shinyetsu
Electric power 61as lost 57s on sale
of two bonds. Other Japanese is
sues were mixed from up Ia to
down Ia.
Quick oversubscription was re-
ported by two Nationwide syndi-
Gates for $l56,209 900 low-rent
housing bonds sold by II local
authorities in % States and Puerto
Rico.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Oct 27 R.-Soybean fu.
lures slumped sharply today. cancellins
most Of their gains for the week, Grain,
aiso sold lower but didn't fall as far a
xoyheanS.
Weakness In. the New York Stock NIX.
ehanSe was factor in selling In all pits
some wheat selling also was caused by
reports that producers in the Southwest
are starting to redeem their wheat under
There VI as some liquidation by long.
who didn't want to hold their contracts
Wheat closed Ias to 2M cents lower
corn down to ~. oats on Y to a
rye tnew style) unchanged to IA lower
soybeans down ga to 3k cents and larc
g 33 cents q hundred pounds lower
The selling ignored a bearish weather
factor In corn and soybeans. Rain was
falling over much of the corn and soybe an
area, This will delay the soybean har-
Another bullish factor In corn was
the possibility OF railroad strike This
would further delay movement Of new
reluctant to sell their corn and soybeans
Grains and soybeans showed no grea,
changes from last weeks close. Compared
with week ago, wheat was "a to 331
cents lower, corn u higher to "a lower,
oats Ha higher to ! cent lower. rye fnev
styie) IA higher to lower. soybeans s.
TO | higher and lard 5 to 40 cents .
hundred pounds lower
Evening star., 1951-10-28
D. c. Store Sales Rise
After September Log

Although September sales OF
washington department stores
failed to equal high levels Of a
year ago. October sales are forg-
ling ahead to new records. the
lRichmond Reserve Bank disclosed
yesterday.
September sales were S per cent
below September. 1850. although
volume for the first nine months
Of this year were 2 per cent above
Ia year earlier and were the high
est on record for the period.
Sales jumped 20 per cent above
Ia year ago in the week ended
October 8. were up Is per cent in
the following week and remained
10 per cent above a year earlier in
the week ended October 20.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Business Briefs

Crude Petroleum Stocks, domeS-
tic and foreign. on October 20 to-
tailed 258, ,208. 900 barrels. up 3.744,-
900 for the week. - Bureau OF
Mines.
General Motors Corp. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $92 POTTS or $1.0l a share
VS.. $217,377,767 or $2.44 in 1850
period.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube in 3
months ended September 80
earned $7,194,334 of $2.14 q share
VS.. $40. .945. 1873 or 1926 in 1850 pc
riod.
Proctor & Gamble Co. in 80
months ended September 80
earned $1l,772.504 or $1.22 share
VS.. $14. .423, ,005 or $1.50 in 1850 pc
riod.
Texas Power & Light in year
ended September 80 earned $5,971.-
I74 VS.. $5.874.354 in 1850.
Texas Utilities Co. in 3 months
ended September 80 earned $4.-
586,847 or "a cents a share VS..
$3,3S1, ,016 or 10 cents in 1850 pc
riod.
Kansas City p. & L. in year
ended September 80 earned $4.-
1886, ,708 or 81. 90 a share VS.. 81 4,448,-
223 or 1856 in 1850.
Hazel-Atlas Glass Co. in year
ended September 20 earned $3,-
SIS, ,284 or $1.62 a share VS.. $4,074.-
535 or $1.87 in 1850.
Dallas Power & Light in year
ended September 80 earned $3,-
515.4S2 VS.. $3.017,215 in 1850.
Philip Morris g. Co. in 3 months
ended September 80 earned $3.-
742 ,627 or $1.40 a share VS.. $4,-
935, ,794 or $1.88 in 1850 period.
National Gypsum Co. in 3 months
ended September 80 earned ST.
810,4 ,460 or 7S cents a share VS.,
S2,892.147 or $1.32 in 1850 period
Flinkote Co. in 3 months ended
october 6 earned $1.316.254 or 90
cents a share VS.. $2,630.831 or
$2.02 in 1850 period.
Chi. g. N. Western Rwy. in 9
months ended September 80 had
a loss of $l.965,5 VS.. a loss Of
1892, ,932 in 1850 period.
Garret Corp. in year ended June
80 earned $1,873.099 or $2.98 a
share VS.. $2.043,372 or 1925 in
1850.
Studebaker Corp. in 3 months
ended September 80 earned ST.
1872 or so cents o share vs..
$4,948.191 or $2.l0 in 1850 period.
McKesson e. Robbins in 3
m on this ended September 80
earned $1,162.872 or 65 cents a
share VS.. $1,698,487 or 81 cents
in 1850 period.
Other earnings included:
For o Months Ended September so.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

furnished By the Horticulture Depart
Apples; Dull Bushel boxes and bushe
inch up soo-s5. Pennsylvsnia p.iieioyi
eia'n sneS min i.95se6o: Mcintosh ipci
up fair quality 90; staymans 3 inches
snoE.hoGse a inch 0pns' Se iso ohs'seR soas
MARYLAND Golden Delicious Us FANG,
| l13s and larger ABS Pennsylvania
Gas'h'Ri H.rs.nd ss a?sz saynaa mans tR ssns, lss
| 1l3S and larger 3 80. Bushel boxes anc
bulk per bushel various varieties un.
CLASSIFIED MARYLAND and pennsylvania oo'
Potatoes: Weaker undertone. Usls s
size Q urwashed Pennsylvania 100 10
sacks Katahdins s.2b-4o; so ID. SACK
sveet Potatoes: Dull. Bushsl basket,
Us1s Maryland n and virginia i1,,. Colleen en-
2.5O-3. 90: white Vans (unwashedl 2.75'
500. Nearby VI bushel HPR ooiden'
Beans and Beets.
Snap beans--Barely steady; MARYLAND
50; isiT ausiIty;, So y.sslnis S5,a so
one mark. 800; fair quality. 1.50-l.75.
bushel hsmpers, 2:oo7s ,7s; according tt
quality: New Jersey. 2s5,2.oe, nss,,.a .na Ne,
Jersey. per bunch. 3-5 cents; best. Al
sr1oceoli-crates. New Jersey. SIS. $50
; Brussels aehIs snFouts-Firm: isi New York. 10.
ssrste SsT aqao mos,2 2S 6snsh 6snt:
round. bushei bassets, packed locally
Pennsylvania and New York. l.09-1.S9
69.Do1ndo h. sacks Pennsyiyania l:oo-l aa
Poultry Quotations
Poultry: Market duh. Receipts light
5adgE s si .na mpsa, aD ss ssEssd ,:s s0ea as m
Rgsss No saes .od 'sT ..., Tut
Livestock Markets.
Cattle, compared last week: SLAUGHTER
steers strong TO rs cents higher; heller.
and bulls mostly steady; cows o.s. steady Sse6 :
top: CHOICE and prime yearlings, $50.
sSoiss sea ssed ana hScs M ad@5siis
and sood. 3l.oo-34 90: good and choice
heifers.. 80 .Q0-34 90; utility and CONNER
s 6o eSmRs!ss SnIs s9Ss c
=; 90; choice s55-sSs;;PqasSnd N ,tosEsl 1
issrs sns choice ona ?sSei saS1ss pounds o?
medium and good 1881. .103 pounds
sc. .00-35.5O; common and medium 520-77t
pounds. 26.00-2S.0o; inferior stockers
Calves, compared last week: All eiassss'
t. 90 snsn Ssy .aS aSos aodd q gs%
culls. around IS. pounds and lighter
a0Ho HOS. 80 compared n h last week: sarrows an,
gifts unevenly 25-1 90 lower; sows moStl!
rs lower: Friday offerings too few fo
ag ehoie: ors
so.s5; 100000 pounds, is. 1920. 90; owe
sG pGanss 1889 S0po poanGs
$50 pounds, 1857 90; heavier weights
1900 down; stays discounted 2.00-3, 90:
and ewes unchanged, weeks and closini
and sGs prime prime ases7.pound averages. $500
Ssy sRs 1S cs sHpd to ssr0od
ewes to is, 90; good No. pslts. 100
feeding lambs, 1865 pounds, $500.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 5.239 I00-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts. 13S.07S bushels; ship
ments, 663 sos bushels; stocks. 5.592 ,04;
Sonss Sossse se ss reg S.nna Htsr sss sssasif' sDos
Corn-Receipts, 25.796 bushels; ship
ments, s.7bs bushels; stocks, l.sls'7o'
Oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none
stocks, "a. 800 bushels
ssrsa:e.Rsk sSsas: aS:k l7sa sushss Shipments
stocks, sss'iis bushels.
ssssf, sssgs bu.Ss: mem: shipments
Miilfeed-Receipts. $50 tons.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Stocks Drop Sharply
During Week as Taxes
Chop Down Earnings
By Roder Winset
Associated Press FinoncioI Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The
sight Of taxes chopping down
profits was too much for the stock
market this week. and it toppled
over into the biggest weekly de-
cline since the start of the Korean
war.
Selling drives were concentrated
In the first and last sessions of
the week, and in between the
market lost more than it gained.
Today the market ran into a
selling attack that taxed price
reporting facilities for around IL
minutes. The ticker tape was a
minute behind during that time
in reporting transactions on the
floor of the exchange.
Leaders OF Points.
When the shooting died down
the leaders were off as much as
S points. There was a partial re-
covery later that left leaders off
around 4 points at the close of the
tWo-hour session.
The Associated Press average of
so stocks lost $1.50 at $94.80. On
Monday the loss came to $1.6O.
For the week the decline amount
ed to $3.50. greatest since the
week ended June 80, 1850.
When the week started the
market was vulnerable. It had
advanced steadily from the end of
June to mid-October, and then it
turned down sharply from the
1851 high. The fall retraced a
little more than one-third of the
previous sustained rise, a reaction
considered well within normal
bounds. In fact, technicians con-
tend the reaction could extend to
SO per cent of the previous rise
and remain technical in nature.
AP. Average Down.
The AP. average has lost 49.6
per cent of the June October gain
up to today.
Today General Motors Co. re-
ported profits for nine months
came to $4.14 a share as against
$7.89 year ago for the same pc
riod. Taxes. higher production
costs. tagging defense orders and
lower civilian production ac-
counted for the decline.
The five most active stocks of
the week were Radio Corp. off /
at 2112; Robert Gair, of 70 at
1874; Electric g. Musical Ins., off
70 at 23s: New York Central, of
17s at 17hs, and Canadian Pa
ciflc. off Ia at 303s.