davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24

sponsibility also to preserve N.
Carver museum. This museum 90.
stitutes an extensive expedition =,
the uses OF native materials IN N.
construction OF useful articles In
finitive in variety, this museum
will also house about l06 pain,
irgs representing DR.. Carver,
handiwork.
DR.. Carver has expressed the hon.
that this museum will serve as an
inspiration to the youth OF ALI
races. revealing to them the dom.
nant possibilities in their natiys
environment. The unseldsh ees.
lure is browning achievement 10 A
long useful and distinguished sery.
ice to mankind. The donation 81
the eminent scientist represents ths
savings OF lifetime.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24

Since l927-Thirteen Years Of Successful Operation
Have You Given Us A Trial? If So Try Us
Again. If Not, Don't Fail Us During
Our Celebration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
RECREATION
COUNCIL NEWS

The Pre-School Nursery group
OF the 81. John Community center
enjoyed Valentine party Feb. IA.
TWENTY-FIVE children received val
ertines enjoyed games. singing and
plerty OF refreshments Miss Eve
lyn Powell is supervisor: Mrs. Ma
celia Ennis had charge Of the mu-
SIC.
Golden Arrow
The Golden Arrow BOYS club al
the CLIFFORD street center Is taking
wooashcp work AZ the s., John
center each F-!ssy They are max
!ng rsesu. articles .or tne!r homes
Notice 70 Al. members The REGULAR
meetings are Ae'a eaca Thursday al
2 r. AZ the CNeora street certer,
TIE Ncvs who attend the meetings
W, SO % TIC wooisho7 Friday.
Scouting
Troo7 No 45 e planning a biz
carnival AZ 'he Clifford center
All details vii he published IL the
rev' .sscs We know the public
viii give these hoys their hearty
cooperation in THIS AFFAIR.
Observes History Week
re cav IS c'ub 81 the 81 John
Recreation center PRESENTED AT in
tf-est.rS program AZ the Irierna-
iianal l-sf.il'e Thursisy evening
AZ which tine more than three Agr-
t-ss were present - heararcvne
&, tae We history ~ Outstanding
Nsc~o rer and ucuea Characters
-st'swed We're Mrs Mary Mcleod
Re',Are w Al'hea Dent George
Vas. rS.cr Carve hv Margaret
q -sa Rookie washington.
.f'h NcNoH Paul Laurence
Nl-oa Ess.e Brooss Paul Lau-
rorre ferNa~ poem Margaret Lee:
ws s1t-ess, Beatrice Hare:
a-s risfrss 81 ceremonies. Mar
rs7e 3. Mrs Odell Broadway and
Mrs Na7 E-n.s were in charge.
IKE stmslg part OF the evening
was spert IL social dancing 70 the
tl1e of;.e WPA orchestra directed
tr Chg.r 81 Downs.
fidells
TIE FiGsl.s club entertained its
srier1s ard sweethearts al a VAL
ec're Ifao Year party given at the
some % MSS della Allen on Cam
gag 90 asf Wednesday evening.
Social daaci-g led 10 the evening
f.r VITA games being played also
Both prizes were won by Charles
s. .or rev spell down game
a,1 also FOR hndlng the mysterious
ee1t@ which WAS Miss OteAa0
Peo4eaav and Grady T rus 81
Nait-trts we're placed u a large
i-1 ;og THIS purpose ana clst..h-
s.et .s. before a delightful h..-'
sf urc1eon consisting @, heart
-sspes sandwiches. canapes. candy
a.t punch. all carrying out tie REQ
most s,s..fying Valentine Days
some rcsic valentines we're given
oGt AKA 'sis created much a-Ise-
r.4rt aro-g ire group
Those w.0 helped celebrate were
MISSES p'ela Broadway. E;hei
H-oad2ay Doris Ford C.oteal
Neore Ssencel Plrman Kate La
rier Aitsr;a Frazier, della Allea.
Emma T-sss Nagtalene Hamilton,
y.ost fa.risee and TIE Nessrs. l.
W T-4s Frank wylie Tyree Nel-
sor Grady Truss Lg'her Weston,
Roscoe u oliver jones' Eli
5eiar1 .a,.es Mis- am Mr..
". Jams.
Sore,'re farsrT the month OF
Nasca t1sys Wi D. a S. Pairlek's
Day pa-'y gwen.
The last S.-9aT u ta.s Month,
ere VIII ~ ss, csv a, which
tue aay arf AZ ueu0ers Of the
. arc afist.eget 70 bring octs.d-
- 'Fe.r meeting 5, 'Aey desire
40 ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
Strictly Personal

Miss Susie Mae Ellis OF 7Ss jam
ieson street has beer confined to
her home for the past week on ac-
count OF illness.
A party was given Saturday eve
ming. Feb. II for Marty vedrody,
100 Champion and Jerome Scott,
heavyweight. representing Oden
Post. Both boys have recently won
their titles. The party was attended
by many pueilists OF the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24
CLASSIFIED

hctann's Pharmacy. ihr Friend.
~ Sfere. Prescriptions AMI nrn1.
a7i 4. stewart. Phon, ..4~i.. IliOt
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-24

mitted at any regular meeting up
on payment OF 25 cents which is
the weekly dues OF each member
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Dad" Wood Observes 85ih
Birthday at Mineral
Hunted With Bufiulo Bill; Took
Highlund volley Homestead In 1891

MINERAL--John Stanton Wood.
his energy undininished after one
Of the most active lives IN North
west pioneer days. received con-
grstulations on his s5th birthday
this week at the home of Laurel V.
Wood At Mineral.
He celebrated the event last Sun
day surrounded by four sons. ID
grandchildren and 10 great-grand-
children. = crowd Of 20 in all.
dad Wood has led a rugged
life. He came from early Ameri-
can stock and was born In School,
craft. Mich. July 30. 1883. At the
age of 81 he married Nellie Pask.
II. Of Furnace county. Heb.. and
At % was hunting buffalo on the
plains Of southwestern Nebraska.
Buffalo Bill was hunting the same
area at this time.
dad recalls a time when the
Mississippi river was frozen over
and he crossed IL with = covered
wagon. He was warned II was sure
death, but he whipped up the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Lauds Foreign
Trade Policy

SAN FRANCISCO - DIR. Henry
r. Grady. assistant secretary of
state. Wednesday afternoon urged
continuation Of the administra-
tons liberal multiiateral foreign
trade agreements policy and linked
opposing special and sectional in
terests" to sixth column in our
midst"
Grady, in the closing session Of
the 9th annual national foreign
trade convention. said the admin
istration good neighbor policy and
trade agreements program offered
the best means of preserving de-
mocracy in the western hemisphere
and of protecting American trade
interests after the end of the
European war.
He told of advances the admin
istration policies had made and
said that even opponents who had
shouted wolf. wolf" the loudest
had benefited from the stimulus
to the foreign market arising from
the program and from the result
ing expansion of the domestic mar
kets for their products.
He remarked that opposition of
special and selfish interests had
threatened the very existence of
the administration program and
then said:
although the people of this
Sintryi are on guard against fifth
Column activities. they do not APP
bear 10 be alert yet to the more
aubtle danger OF the existence in
our midst of a sixth column COM
posed OF special interests who. out
of blind selfishness. would sacri-
flee the common good for personal
gain"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Assorted Canned Vegetables

Garden Side" stondord Tometoes. 15E-ox tall. 4 as
Mission srsnd PEGS and Carrots. 7o-ou. I'm Toe
libbys Sweet Pses-3sisve size. 7o-oz Tin Tor ass
steksys Sweet Pess-3sisvs size. 7oox. Tin. for 75s
Happyvee Pses-iese 5sieve sire. 1907 tin for 7ss
Glen oeks stond Golden Bartem Corn I6-o1. tor iss
Country Home Gem. Whole Kernel Bentom. 7o-o1 lie
kibby'x 6oioen bonfom (orn = <V-ox TN lut
Tender Sweet Corn Golden Bonte. 16ox tin for 7se
Del Monte Cream Style Corn, Bonfom. 7oz. for iss
stekeiy's Golden Hominy-svsr pepuier 2s-oz. tin ss
Libby's 3-sieve Green Bsens-ls-oz. rim for 2ss
woIIe weIo All Green Asparagus 7o-oz lin 2ss
HisdoIe All Green Asporasus-for salods. s-oz tin Zoe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

mules and the family and al set
out across the Ice. The water run
ming over the Ice ran into the
wagon but they made 1t.
In June Of 1890 the Wood family
Of eight came into Jackson prairie.
Washington. by train and lived
there about a year. The following
summer they took a homestead In
Highland valley now between
Morton and Rife and hiked In
as there were no roads or trails
Of any kind At that time.
All supplies and equipment was
packed in by hand. Even the cook
stove was brought In by pieces on
Woods back. after three years of
open fire cooking. The land was
slowly cleared BY hand and the
first garden was nothing more
than seeds dropped in holes made
with a stick around the stumps.
A strong, healthy living for the
family Of Il -four new arrivals
since coming TO the homestead).
was virtually pulled from the soil.
Twelve years were spent on the
homestead. Then the family moved
TO Davis Lake valley. near Morton.
Here II years rolled by and the
family was moved by the pioneer
ing spirit of wanderlust to go to
northern Saskatchewan and again
take up 4 homestead. The Woods
stayed there little more than a
year.
Dads only reason for leaving
Canada Is. well sir. the moose
were so thick up there that they
interfered with my hunting"
Seattle was the next stop, about
1916. In about a year the restless
feet took them to Alaska for more
adventure. but had to return In
about eight months due to illness
of wife. They then lived In Seattle
about three years and then the old
folks and the four younger boys
moved to Los Angeles while the
four older ones stayed In WASH
ington. and have been connected
with the logging industry. There
were nine boys and one girl In the
family. One boy and the girl died
and were buried on the old home
stead In Highland valley.
Mrs. Wood died in 1882 at the
age of 73. Dad at IS Is still hale
and hearty.
The party Sunday was a COM
plete surprise to the old gentle
man and was attended by nearly
all of the Wood families In the
Northwest.
Among those present were Will
lam Henry Wood. Mrs. Mabel F.
Mahon. Nina Lee Collette. George
William Mahon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est G. Wood. Lawrence ]. Wood,
Richard E. Wood. Doreen L. Wood,
Mrs. LaNorma Louck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ]. Wood. Clyde c. Wood.
Warren w. Wood, c. j. Wood,
Nellie f. Wood. Loren L. Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Van Mugs. Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe A. Wood, Larry
d. Wood and Jacqueline A. Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Wood. Mr..
and Mrs. Laurel v. Wood. Garnet
T.. Wood. Joyce V. Wood. L. v.
Wood. Kenneth Stanton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Myrtle Madden. Shirley N.
Madden. A Janet Madden. Dennis
Madden. James d. Madden. Jean
L. Wood. Mrs. Minnie Illings-
worth, Lola Illingsworth and Miss
Emily V. Lindstrom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Bushel of Nickels
As Down Payment

BERLIN, CONAN easy way
to make down payment on an
automobile: A bushel of nickels. A
buyer saved 5000 nickels and then
carried them TO the automobile
firm as a down payment The bas-
ket weighed 80 pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Fruits and Fruit Juices

chyseh.s Crepe Js;ee-pvre. delicious quar- ".
lbby.s Torsfe Jsiee-purs, 1s-oz sin 7e. 4s-oz lTs
Bs.ee.s Orange Juee-sessior 17-ez. rim for 2ss
lbbys Unswsesensd Grepefrivt Juice. 12oz. for 7ss
Brsees ororse and Grapefruit Juice. 17-oz. for 7ss
Dole. Pineopple Juiee-finesf grade 46-oz. Tin De
lbby's Pnsepple Juiee-finssf grade 46-oz. lin 23s
Bruee.s ossnss and Grapefruit Juice 46-or. hin iss
Brues's Orange Juice-pure 46-or. rim iss
lbby's Whole Segment Grapefruit 7o-ex. Tin lie
Hiqhwsy Broken Segment Grapefruit 20-oz. hin ss
Del Monte Sliced Peaches Or halves 2o-oz. Tin iss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

Calumet Baking Powdsr-an old fovorte lib. Tin loo
kroft Chocolate Moitsd Milk ..s..... 2-Ib rim 4ss
Bekers Ground Breakfast Cocoa, Alb. tin &c, lib se
Hershsys Ground Breakfast Cocoa. lib lse h-lb 20
Msximum Plain sok-frse running 26-or. eenon DC
Mosten's Free Running seh-26-ez. eorton 4 for se
6estsehsks ssenze Ball Sponge. reg Toe size. for
Holly clsenssr-eentens pure soep-13-oz.. for Zoe
sebs-she quick setns gentle esonser, l4-o1 lzs
True Sweet sesdess Roisins-ssoIed bog a lbs 1ss
Nice kitty" Cot Food-hendy s-or. tin. , for oeI
Kennel Rosioa Dog Feod-1-lb. Tin for 2ss
Pieyfeis Dog food-top quality Lib. tin. for I've
ksoade Assorted Mix for cool drinks SC size for oe
creemettes-quiek eookins-s-or. pkg. for 1se
Fsvre Pssts Produet.-A..ossed lib. cello loe
sfodshow's Honey. pure. stroined. 5Ib 4se 2lb 2Se
Blue karo Syrup ...... 3-Ib fin 74e 5-lb tin 3se
Blue Ribbon MsIs-lisht ......s- lb rim sse
Supesb Mot-msdiusn IA lib. rim aSs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08

From the first morning ring of
the postman to the drying of the
last supper dish. this gay style will
be your favorite home compan-
ion." For no one but Anne Adams
could put so much dash into an
apron. Pattern 4315 is such an
easy sewing job too! The whole
back bodice is cut in one simple
piece, and its front panel forms a
single piece with the skirt panel.
Those pointed side bodice sections
are on the bias and may be in gay
contrast, if you wish, with pockets
to match. The skirt has nice, easy
width. Choose lacings, buttons or
ric-rac for colorful trim, and make
this apron of sprightly printed
cotton.
Pattern 4315 il available in sizes
small, medium and large. Small
size, apron C, takes Pa yards 35
inch fabric; apron A, 2A yards 35
inch fabric and 17s yards ric-rac.
Send 15 cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plain
ly Size, Name, Address and Style
Number.
How DO you manage to have
so many smart-looking clothes ?"
people will ask II you use our new
brilliant Anne Adams Pattern
Book before planning your Spring
wardrobe. It's a complete fashion
picture, with Day and Night Clam
or Frocks, Spring Bridal Wear,
Charm for Forty-Pluses, Town and
Country Modes. There's a Budget
Wardrobe, Spring Seasoning for
the young set and carnival-gay
Cottons. All yours-for the easy
sewing! Order copy NOW! Book
15c. Pattern 15c. Book and Pat
tern together. 25c and three tax
tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Dept, Tacoma,
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
Study Others as
Well as Yourself

1t is important for woman TO
study herself, of course. But she
shouldn't overlook the lessons to be
learned from studying other wom-
en-beautiful and drab, smart and
dowdy.
Nor is 1t enough for her to know
whether they hit or miss the mark.
She should know why a makeup
or hair style is wrong. And why
one woman's clothes are smart,
another's not.
Then she will be able to borrow
their clever tricks and avoid their
mistakes.
A profitable and entertaining
game she can play is mentally
figuring out what she would do
to their looks and clothes If she
had a free hand.
MOSTLY A MATTER
OF CARE
She will notice after she has
played the game a while that most
Of the things she would remedy
are just matter of taking pains.
The woman walking down the
street in front of her is all right
except for one thing. A small
thing, but 1t spells the effect Of
her nice fur coat and becoming
hat. The heels of her shoes need
lifts. They should have been left
at the shoemaker's a long time
ago.
The woman trying on hats is
wearing too much rouge. Il makes
her skin look old and her face
hard.
There are too many brown ac-
cents to that beige costume. TWO
would be fine. Four Is OVERRIDING IL.
That woman has on too much
jewelry. The bracelet and lapel
ornament are nice. But she would
look smarter II she had left off
the earrings.
And what about the woman in
the mirror? How could she be i'm
proved? All this studying OF other
women viii enable her 10 answer
that question.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08

When you have the misfortune
to lose something that belongs to
somebody else, II becomes your
duty 10 replace whatever this is
N II be possible. In fact, one of
the fixed rules Of stiquette that
competent parents are expected to
teach their children 10 never to
borrow. or become responsible for,
something that eannot--h neees-
sary re replaced or repaired,
should 1t be lost or broken. Per-
haps 1t may also be noted that one
should avoid when possible
making another responsible for
something not replacable.
Speaking personally, situation
that Ia always distressing Is to
find myself In temporary possess
sion of q manuscript of which the
writer has kept no copy. This Is
quite beside the point of the ques-
ton asked me by girl who asks
what to do about having lost her
best boy friends fraternity pin,
She has looked everywhere for It
and has done everything she can
think of to find IT, She would get
him another. no matter how ex-
pensive II might prove 10 be-
meaning how much she might
have TO do without TO pay for it.
II only she knew how to go about
getting II.
She doesn't suppose she can 20
10 q jewelers. and ask If they keep
Alpha Beta Gamma pins. and say
she wants 70 buy che. And on no
account does she want TO tell him
about n, because he will probably
not excuse her earelessness N the
first place. nor let her pay for q
duplicate in the second. She has
thought of appealing 10 one Of his
brothers" but me thinks the
chance Ia small Of his being will
ing to help her get a duplicate
pin and let It's owner remain in
ignorance of the fact that his real
pin rs out loose and alone In the
world somewhere.
The whole tone Of her letter NJ
so desperately upset. 1t even sug-
gests somewhat the willingness to
80 to the tragic extremes of poor
Mathilde, in de Maupassant's
story Of the necklace, in order to
replace what abe has lost. Fortu-
nately. even though 1t n obviously
true that no member Of q frster-
nifty could feel happy IN the
thought that his pin may have
fallen into desecrating hands, I be-
lieve it is not impossible to order
q duplicate from one of the Off
cial fraternity jewelers..
II you write to such a firm ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
Good Taste Today

planning what happened. giving
them the name of the man whose
pin 1t was, and the name of the
fraternity. the chapter and his
class year, they will, I think, tell
you how much 1t will cost. You
can then send them the money,
and they will then mail the pin to
him. You enclose q self-addressed
envelope and ask to be notified az
soon as they are ready to mail
the pin. You can then explain to
him the meaning of Its arrival.
1 acknowledge that I am a little
over my depth In writing about
this at all but 1t Is situation
about which I am so often asked
that / feel l must answer 1t with,
let me say, ordinary common
sense. About having the pin sent
to him-I can't imagine that the
jeweler would ever send an EN-.
blem Of such Importance to any
one other than its owner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
Today's
Recipes

Lent puts the cook 10 the test.
But these recipes make the meat
less meals no problem IN good
eating.
Baked DeviIled Crabmeat. Florida
One grapefruit, cups cooked
faxed crabmeaI I tablespoons
butter. . tablespoons flour. i cup
milk. Il teaspoon salt. y teaspoon
mustard. dash cayenne pepper. l
cup soft bread crumbs, paprika.
Peel grapefruit with a sharp
knife. removing white membrane
with peel Cut on either side Of
each dividing membrane and re-
move section by section. Drain
the juice from sections. Pick over
crabmeat and remove membranes,
sprinkle with drained grapefruit
juice. Melt two tablespoons butter
in saucepan, blend in flour, add
milk, stirring constantly, and cook
until thickened. Add seasonings
and crabmeat. Put into six indi-
vidual ramekins or baking shells.
Melt the remaining two table,
spoons butter and stir In bread
crumbs, sprinkle over crabmeat.
Place two sections of grapefruit
on top Of each ramekin and dust
with paprika. Bake In a moderate
oven 1875 degrees FL 80 minutes.
Halibut and Salmon Tld-bits
In Baked Noodle Ring
One and one-half pounds halibut,
la pounds red salmon. flour. egg,
potato and cracker meal.
Remove all skin and bone and
cut fish into small pieces about
IL inches long and / inch wide.
Season with salt and pepper.
Bread each piece by dippin. in
flour. then In light egg wash, and
then rolling in potato meal. Fry
until golden brown. Drain well
and heap into center of piping hot
noodle ring, made as follows:
Noodle Ring
One pound noodles, l can diced
pimentos.
Boil noodles in sailed water I'M
til tender. Drain well and saute
in outer with diced pimentos.
Place the noodles in a large ring
mold and allow to bake in oven
$3.50 degrees FL for 20 minutes.
Turn out mold onto serving plat
ter and heap the fried fish tid-bits
In center. Garnish with curly en-
dive or parsley, lemon segments
and serve tartar sauce separately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
c~vpnNx. nA
MA SERVICE. i've

down for Just a little WHILE
All right
They sat down on the pencnI
both raising their faces TO the
painting. Ann waited for tbs
young man to speak. She KEEP
reminding herself that the meeting
was at his invitation. He SAX
nothing. He turned his head and
although he crowned. she was sur
that he was not disappointed II
what the newspaper t e m hae
brought forth.
After a moment she said, nod
ding toward the canvas, Ny
mother and I knew the centra
figure in the painting. She was
model In New York. She roomed
where We did
She's very beautiful, The
young man admitted guardedlys
He had a pleasant voice, deep and
cultured.
She was a nice person. ] come
often to look at the picture. There
is something courageous about Ii
don't you Think"
He nodded.
Pioneer life fascinates me, /
Ann went on bravely. I'm afraid
I wouldn't have made a very good|
pioneer"
MOI" he asked politely.
81 like nice things and con-
veniences, electric lights, BATH
tubs, st ca m heat-things likd
like that"
Again the young man nodded.
It was hard going. Ann wanted
to mention the personal but some
thing in his remoteness held hei|
back. She began to feel slightly
chilled. Perhaps he regretted havi
ing put the item in the paper. She
attacked the question from a side
angle.
Chicago is a big city, she be
gan, land lonely. Don't you FIND
1t so ?"
II most certainly do" he agreed
brusquely. so what ?"
"Well-if some of the lonely
persons could get together - then
they wouldn't be lonely any
more"
rs that your game ?"
She slanted a side glance at hi;
profile and received a definite inn
preston that he was hiding c
smile with difficulty. She tool
heart again. He was merely try
ing to determine her intentions be-
fore committing himself.
II have no game" she assured
him.
His eyes slid down to her very
nice little shoes. Looks to me as
Continued on Page IS, Column g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
Answers TO Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the Editorial
page.
/. Spencer Tracy.
2. Sam Rayburn.
3. HAVANA.
4. Yes.
5. In Germany they are fire.
quently called badger hounds.
8. Public utilities official.
7. French.
8. Eight.
8. At the minis In Philadelphia,
Denver. and San Francisco.
10. Baltimore.