davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16

mon in overweight individuals
than in those of normal or SUBJ
standard weight. Conditions,
such as heart diseases, are in.
variably aggravated in over
weight individuals.
Actually life expectancy is
definitely less for obese groups
than for average weight groups.
Fat people like to eat. All
cases of obesity are due to an
intake of food in excess of that
needed to maintain the body in
state of metabolic equilibrium.
Many obese people claim that
they eat no more than their
thinner friends. However, watch
them and see what they eat as
well as the amount they stow
away.
Undoubtedly heredity factors
play a part in furnishing the
framework for excess weight,
but family eating habits init.
lated in early life are more i'm.
portant in establishing familial
obesity.
During recent years it has been
learned that definite neurotic
traits are evident in most people
with marked obesity. Many such
individuals experience over.eat.
ing as result of overstress on
the value of food or as a means
of disqualification. In others
being overweight has compen.
sation in helping to. avoid un-
pleasant tasks. Obese individ.
uals are apt to shun exercise.
People formerly liked to blame
their obesity on abnormalities
of the glands of internal secre.
ton. There are a few disorders
of the functions. of these glands
associated with overweight but
they account for only a very
small number of the actual
cases of obesity.
As far as treatment is con.
cerned obese individuals are apt
to be their own worst enemies.
They are frequently inclined to
be antagonistic towards accept
ing the idea that the fault lies
within themselves rather than
in some 'metabolic disorder" or
in the glands"
Despite their professed good
intentions they frequently DO
not possess the will power to
follow the regime necessary to
restore them to normal weight.
Overcoming obesity is a genuine
challenge to the sincerity of the
individuals desire to lose weight.
The diet must contain ade-
quate amounts of certain essen.
tial factors such as vitamins.
Reasonable exercise is helpful
but overexercising tends to in
crease appetite and counteracts
the value of a dietry regime by
Hating, a desire for more
food.
the minds of many people
there should be a miracle drug
that will bring about reduction
without dietry effort, AS far as
drugs are concerned, there. is no
magic pill that can or will safely
reduce anyone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
Air Show To
BE Featured
In August

An air show in which the
famous acrobatic performer,
Sammy Mason, will perform
will be put on at Twin CITY
airport here i'm August as a BEN
eft for the district hospital fund,
Herb Henne, Twin City airport
manager, announced this week.
A similar show, involving some
of the same people will be put
on at Prosser i'm the fourth Oh
July, celebration there.
The air show at Prosser known
as Swede'S RalSton'S will start
at IL am. There also will. be
a swimming carnival with COM
petition from various parts OF
the Valley. On the evenings
program are ProsSer'S traditional
fireworks sponsored by the
Shell Oil Company. There also
will be a baseball game.
Coming back for the third
year in succession, Ralston Will
bring with him several new acts.
A delayed parachute jump and
exhibition flying by a disabled
veteran highlight the show. .
Virgil Westling, chairman OF
the air show, has been in con-
tact with army authorities and
it is possible that a squadron
of jet.fighters from Moses Lake
will be on hand. The command
ing officer of the Spokane Army
Air Base has also been contacted
for possible appearance of a
squadron of B-29'S.
In the afternoon, festivities
switch to the ProSser swimming
pool where a full program of
races has been scheduled. Feat
ured on the water show will be
exhibition diving.
A twilight ball game and fire
works, plus a dance with music
by Ken Davidson's orchestra will
wind.up the day. -.
According to Jim Rogers, Jay
Gee general chairman for the
celebration, the proximity of all
events makes it possible for
visitors to attend all of the pro-
gram.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16

American women spend an es-
timated $1,000, 100000 year on
cosmetics and perfumes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16

The nucleus Of an atom is
said to measure only one $780,
600, 600, 00Oth of an inch across.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
Scouts Camp
Needs. More
Workers

Work at the Boy Scout c,r,,
Camp wallowa, is going forwarS
in order to have the camn resa,,
for its opening July 10. Fathers
of scouts are spending weel,
ends at the camp helping To mn
the finishing touches to the prep.
arations.
The weekend of June 1926 has
been set aside for the Eastern
Benton, Win-Ah.PamS, Richland
districts, to spark the work par.
ties.
Workers can either spend the
entire two days at the camp or
lust one day, whichever is the
more convenient. If they plan
on staying overnight they should
bring a sleeping bag or blanket
and tools. Beds and feed are
furnished.
Scoutmasters who bring their
troops for an overnight stay
should come prepared to sleep
under their own tents and bring
their own food after camp starts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16

Dr.. C. Warren Jones OF Kansos
civ will conduct q weekend
convention in the Church OF 1ne
Nnzurene, beginning Thurs
duy ut at 7:45. Dr.. Jones
served the General Church OF
the Nozarene fer IL years os
executive secretary OF foreign
missions. During that time ne
travelled extensively through
out the United States and Tor
eiqn countrys. He and MRS:
ZONES served for q number OF
yeors as missionaries in Ja-
pan. There will be services
euch evening at 7:45 und OIL
ii am. and 7:45 pm. Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
IFS Your Health
Prepared by The Sfaff Of the Schools Of Medicine Dentistry
and Nursing. University of Washington
OBESITY

OBESITY
Obesity" means just too much
fat. Obesity is perhaps the most
common of all chronic condi-
tons to which human beings
are subject. Its causes and the
various ways of correcting the
condition are well known in
most instances but in spite of
this knowledge its incidence con-
tinues to be high.
Many studies reveal the fact
that high blood pressure, dia-
betes, degenerative arthritis,
hardening of the arteries, gall
stones, govt and numerous other
conditions are much more COM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
Sewing
Center Opens

A new sewing center, said by
its owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Kubik, to be one of the finest
in the Pacific Northwest, will
open its doors Friday.
The store, Lil.Dale's, at IL
Kennewick avenue, will be fully
equipped and will feature Do
nestle and Necchi sewing ma.
chimes and accessories.
The new modern store, finish
ed on the interior in white oak
will also have special depart
ments for yarns, lingerie, blous-
es, jewelry and other women's
specialties.
The firm will continue to op.
crate their business at their
present location on Cascade
street in addition to their new
business house. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kubik have been in the sewing
machine and allied businesses
for a number of years.
The new store is finished In
green tile on the front to contrast
and blend with the stores flank
ing their location.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
From the Past
1850 YEARS AGO

Miss Mildred Crawford, young
est daughter of c. A. Crawford,
and Thomas ]. Roberts were
united in marriage and planned
to live in Montana.
John Tweet of KenneWick re.
ceived his Bachelor of Science
degree in business administers
ton.
The A. A. Anderson family
from McMinniville were in Ken.
newick for a short visit.
q Fred Simmelink was a Walla
Walla visitor.
Mrs. Paul Spreen and Mrs.
Larry Oliver and Marilyn drove
to Seattle. Elgin Spreen who
had been attending the univer.
sity returned with them.
1880 YEARS AGO
The toll house on the Kenne.
wick Pasco bridge was robbed
while Floyd Hutchins was on
duty.
John vibber and Bob Brown
attended Camp Rotary scout
camp for two weeks.
H. R. Vibber, president of the
Kennewick golf club won the
Gascoigne cup with a score of
63. !
Miss Dorothy Arnold and Mrs.
T. c. Browne attended POE.
convention in Colfax.
1880 YEARS AGO
Cherries were ripe and bring
ing 14c per pound.
Strawberry season was over.
The marketing union reported
shipping $4,000 crates at 1913
per crate.
]. T. Wilson opened new
business in the Emigh building.
It was called Wilson's Economy
Cash store.
Earl Tweedt enlisted in the
marines and was to be sent dir
ectly to GERMANY.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16

to safety, can well be stated
down here: Accidents involving
children and motor vehicles can
be prevented" he said. It is a
three-way problem that can be
solved if everybody assumes his
share of responsibility-motor.
lists by careful driving, parents
by supervising play activities
and training children in traffic
safety, Sabotage youngsters by
exercising caution while on or
near the streets"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
Postmaster Attends
State Convention

Tri.City Post Masters this week
have been attending the state
convention of Post Masters in
Bellingham.
Post Master and Mrs. Walter
Woehler of Kennewick and Post
Master E. Peddicord of Richland
went together. %
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
10 Jerseyrner1 At
Herd Meetings

Nineteen interested Jerseymen
attended the herd classification
on the o. M. Rhoades farm near
Benton City.
Eighteen head of purebred Jer-
seys were classified by M. B.
Nichols, extension dairyman. The
herd sire, Challenger Goldie Sui
tan M, was the only one CLASH
fled very good" Two females
were classified flair" with the
rest going into the good" and
good plus" groups.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
ExPENSE-PAID TOURS
PLANNED FOR YOU

Not l0-not 20-but hundreds Of AMAZING
America Greyhound Highway Tours are ready
tor you this summer! Take your choice from
Canada to Mexico, FRONT Alaska to Cuba. or
the scenic wonders, historic shrines, great cities
and ,glamorous Fairgrounds of the U.S.A.
Greyhound Highway Tours are not aoon.
dueted'-you can go alone or with your own
group, leave when you like, stop where YOU
wish. All details are planned for yon. all ex.
penses paid in advance, all reservations made.
Ask today for complete information.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-16
DIVORCE SUITS

Barbara Dolores Heaton VS..
Aubrey Leon Heaton, Grace
Lilly VS.. Marion Lilly, Virginia
Baker VS.. Walter Baker, Clara
Lorene Schenck VS.. Theodore
Tavern Schenck, Elizabeth Bur-
CESS VS.. E. G. Burgess, Dale C..
Hall VS.. Darlene Hall, Robert L.
Jones VS.. Sherry N. Jones. Inter
locutory DEGREES: John w.
Thompson VS.. F1ore c.e L
Thompson, Marion j. Stevenson
VS.. Vera l.. Stevenson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
Archbishop Ireland Dared
Attacks of BigOts to
Take Stand in 1890
~ Sister Helen Angela Hurley
PART W
lContinued from June % I'D

The new pastor Of St Peter Glavers the Rev. John T.
HARRISON rjoieed the sight Of the largest crowd appear
Cretin Hall Elm looking this audience he said 81
forced to allow the eeming Joy Of my soul to slow into speech
aes The spirit Of Cathoey manifest itself either in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
MASON CITY, IA.
by Mrs. Ruby Macer
600 So. JanlIann ST

Church school was well attend
ed at st. Johns Baptist church at
9;45 Sunday, June ~. The pastor,
Rev. @. Gladstone Scott, brought
the message at the IL a. m. hour.
He chose for his subject, I am
bound by the Cross"
The delegates were Mrs. Alice
Jefferies and Sterling MAeer, who
left Monday morning for the Sum
day School convention to be held
at Sioux City, Iowa. Rev. Scott
motored to Sioux City with the
above named persons and Mary
Alice Burrell
Mrs. l. B. Smith win visit the
next two weeks In Rockford, III,
with her nephew, william Weldon
of that city.
Mrs. Chrystal Birren and little
daughter, Virginia are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Edgar in Sioux
Falls, SO. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ripper,
Veda Jean and Butchie left Sat
urday to vacation In Chicago and
Ohio, and part of Wisconsin for
the next three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom jackson are
visiting In Omaha and Kansas
City for the past week.
Little Eugene Davis, Jr., has
been spending the past week with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
l. Bennett. Eugene Is 10 months
old. His mother. Mrs. Davis, II at
tending the Sunday School con-
vention.
The NTH Sunday in July is set
for installation Of Rev. Scott as
pastor of st. Johns church.
Mrs. Maggie Calhoun Is very in
at this writing. She Is the mother
OF Mrs Lydia Evans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

The Social and Literary Society
presents Pruth McFarlin, cele-
brated tenor, at Pilgrim Baptist
church, West Central at Grotto,
st. Paul, Wednesday June 20, at
$50 p. m.
This young American tenor is
a graduate Of Southern Univer-
sity, Baton Rouge, La, had spe-
cial study at Eastman School Of
Music, Rochester, N. Y. Mr.. Nc
Farlin has been declared Amen-
cas- greatest tenor under the
famed pianist-composer and vocal
teacher, Frank La Froze Of New
York, teacher Of Marion Ander-
son, Lawrence Tibet, Richard
Crooks and Lily Pons.
He was presented in recital at
the artist colony in Connecticut
by the famed contralto, Marion
Anderson and appeared in joint
concert with the American basso,
Paul Robson.
Two years ago by popular de-
mand he was the leading soloist
for the annual American Music
Festival with Grant Park Sym
phony Orchestra, Chicago. The
Chicago Tribune and the Chicago
Daily News commend his voice
for its refinement of vocaliza-
ton and unusual beauty" He was
also presented to over 5000 at the
Mosque Auditorium at Newark,
N. J. by National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis; several times
at the Sister Elizabeth Kenney
Institute at the request Of this
famous individual
The club is putting its best foot
forward in presenting this great
artist! Tickets are on sale by
members Of the club and friends.
Mrs. Regina Norris, president;
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor;
Mrs. Elizabeth Han, patrons tick
cts; cordeEa X. Hunter, publicity.
Donation S1.OO; Patrons, SLIPS.
--advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

OF his color. As 70 the substance
the colored man Is equal to the
white; he has q like intellect, the
same blood courses In their veins:
they are both equally the children
Of a common Father who Is In
Heaven. A man shows a narrow
ness OF mind and acts unworthy Of
his humanity by refusing any
privilege TO his fellowman because
he Is colored. Every prejudice en-
tertained, every breach Of justice
and charity against a fellow citi-
zen because OF color is a stain
flung upon the banner Of our lib
erty that floats over ~. No HAN,
no parlor, he said, Is worthy Of
existence where a man IL excluded
or driven 70 a morner because Of
his color.
mo church Is q fit temple Of
God where a man because Of his
color 10 excluded or made TO oc-
cupy q corner. Religion teaches
that we cannot be pleasant 70 God
unless we look upon an mankind
Is children Of our Father in
heaven. And they who order and
compel q man because he IL color
ed, 10 betake him TO q corner
marked off for his race practically
contradict the principles OF justice
and equal rights established by the
God Of Mercy who lives on the al
tar This prejudice and exclusion
IN the church, the archbishop said,
IA \ scandal and a shame. Let
Christians act out their religion
and then there Ia no more race
problem. Equality for the colored
u coming. The oolorod people are
showing themselves worthy Of II.
He urged on the oolored people to
be industrious, 10 purchase homes,
70 respect law and order, TO edu-
cate themselves and their chill
dren and 70 keep insisting on their
rights, The color line. he said.
must go and soon, too. The line
win be drawn at personal merit.
The shame and scandal Of putting
eolored people In corners and
lofts In Catholic churches must be
wiped out. The doors OF all
Catholic institutions must be OPEN
ed 70 colored Catholics"
This kind Of talk Archbishop
ireland repeated over the country
whenever he was given an oppor-
tunity. IN Kansas city. for ex-
ample, he pointed out that the
Negro had not come 10 the United
States Of his own accord, but that
he had been brought here by force.
Whatever difficulties there are in
the Negro problem, we must say In
all humility that they are OF our
own making he declared. 'This
h sufficient reason why we should
bring 70 the solution Of the pro-
blem good win and patience" But
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17

II was indeed a great pleasure
to me to receive so many shut-in
cards from friends in St. Paul and
Minneapolis while was III In the
hospital.
am taking this method to thank
everyone. shall always cherish
the happy hours / spent reading
the many cheerful messages.
Edith Moulden
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17


was In his own home city Of st.
Paul that the Archbishop was able
10 make the most dramatic APP
peals. One Of these occasions was
the appearance Of the only Negro
priest then in the United States
In q public lecture in Market Hall
In 81. Paul. He was Father
Augustus Tolten, who had been
ordained in Rome In 1888 after
completing his seminary course
there and he was first assigned to
Springfield, Illinois. Father Tolten
had been q slave, who subse-
quently baptised his former mas
ter. The Western Appeal noted
that he was given q dinner by Mr..
Thomas Howard in ST. Paul, since
Mr.. Towards son, q priest, had
been in school with Father Tolton.
Thomas Howard was a brother Of
Mother Celestine and 4 first cou-
sin Of Archbishop Ireland. At the
lecture, Father Tolton was seated
in a box between Bishop STANLEY
Of North Dakota and Archbishop
Ireland, who also made an address.
Father lotions picture and an ex-
tended account Of the grand
entertainment" were carried in the
daily papers as well as the catho-
lie and Negro weelSlies. The st.
Peter Claver Sodality had pre-
pared one Of their popular con-
certs and had brought to st. Paul
from Chicago a famed Negro
''tragediAn" William Winter Wood.
who was q guest in the home Of
the McGhees for several weeks.
CONTINUED next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
PmGRIM oHUnCH NEWS

PILGRIM CHURCH NEWS
Sunday, June ~, was Children's
Day at Pilgrim as well a. else
where. In the absence Of Rev, Mas
sey, Rev. ]. W. Junnell led the SER
vices The scripture lesson was read
dren's story was told By II. jana
belle Taylor. Rev. JunnelFs sermon
was centered around the theme OF
the day, children" The main
thought OF the sermon was that u
Is up TO Us adults TO see that our
der that they grow 70 be the right
citizens OF tomorrow. We could
guide.
Flowers were given by Mines. J.
Il. Jones, L. L. Murray, and Eliza
visitors were Miss Vera Pattsr-
son, Mpls.; Miss FaTnie Goodgame,
Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Cecilia Worth
ington, 81. Paul; Mrs. Zona Gray,
81. Joseph, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Wiley, Duluth, MINI; Mr.. Mack
Mr.. Allen Harold Joined Pilgrim
under Christian experience and
Barbara Ballard, Carol McMoOFe
and Jerry Reed are candidates for
Notices: Community vacation
July LIST; soloist Bureau June Gath;
Pruth McFarlin recital June 2sth.
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
Miss Winnie Plummer, speaker
for the Chlldren's Day Services at
II am. held her Congregation spell
bound from the smallest child to
the elderly adult Miss Pummer's
message How They Grow" was
delivered IN a most fascinating
manner. The Children's Choir, d.
rected BY Gloria L. Williams. re-
the congregation. Other special
parts in the service were taken by
Archella Perfect, Elijah Mcintosh,
George Brooks Jr., and a group Of
boys and girls setting with the
four church boards. The Misses
Charlotte r. Wilson and Charlotte
Perfect placed flowers on the altar
In memory OF the deceased children
OF the Church school. other beau
tiful bouquets were given by mem
bers from their flower gardens. In
spite Of the rain a very represen-
for the children's musical at s pm.
at which time the beginners de-
partment, Mrs. Leila A Smith, SUI
pervlsor, were presented; a group
Of whistling solos and a piano solo
were given BY Miss Esther Parker
Sunday, June 10, Fathers Day
will be Obgerved, the Oldest and
Youngest Father In the church be-
ing honored. Rev. B. N. Moore will
bring a special Fathers Day mes
sage.
June s, Rev. Moore was guest
speaker for the Women's Club of
the Congregational Church OF Elk
River, MINI. Mrs. Cora e. Moore
was soloist, accompanied by Ber-
July ), 1919. S p. m. is the date
set for a General Church Confer
ence and the closing report of the
current rally. All members are
urged to pay their $500 assess
ment or as much of IL as possible
by that time.
We wish to express our deepest
appreciation to Mines. Ophella Har-
mon, Dorothy Compton, Hazel
Starks and Ophelia Chambers for
the lovely robes which they made
for the Children's Choir.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick d. JOr-
dan, house guests OF Rev. and Mrs.
Moore were presented at the morn
ing service; other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. J. L Banks Sr. and Miss
Yvonne Crushshon Of Pilgrim Bap-
list Church; Mr.. John Brounson Of
birmingham, Alabama; Mrs. VIM.
Taylor, Mrs. Lutisha Stevens and
Mr.. Leon II. Ray OF Omaha, Neb.--
Bertha l.. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-17
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
MINERVA BRDGEwATER
Oss N. MIMI. AVE.
SIOUX FALLS, q ID.

A Rainbow Tea, sponsored by
the Youth Fellowship club, Dom
aid Smith, president win be the
hiRhllght Of the season at the st.
Johns Baptist church Sunday.
The occasion win be in honor of
the two 1919 High school gradu-
ates, Eunice Tate in january and
Donald Smith graduating in June.
Mrs. Chas. Smith, 1912 No. Phil
lips Ave-, was hostess to the st.
Johns Missionary Society, Mrs.
Walter Edgar, President, on FRI
day at her home. Business session
followed by a discussion of the
Worker" Mrs. C. Burrell and
small daughter Virginia (Ginger)
were guests. Mrs. Burrell Is the
daughter Of Mrs. Walter Edgar
and is from Mason City, Iowa on
a visit. Mrs. Burrell brought
greeting from their Missionary
Society in Mason City.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev.
Eugene Williams, Pastor, Sunday,
June ~, Text-Matt. 10 1925.
Subject - Dark Seed for To-
morrows' Planting" Among the
visitors at the morning worship
were Miss Marjorie Philips, for
mer student at the s. r. College
and now an Inferno at Indianapo-
lis, Ind, was here to attend the re-
treat at the college. At the eve
ming worship the Church united
vIg4Nk Nha Eg9k oaAa U-.sk.Eka.-aG.,
Church where Rev. Williams
brought the message. The choir
rendered several numbers. Visi-
tors at the morning worship were
Misses Kitty and Bonnie Watts,
teachers at Wilcox County, Ala.
The Bronze Women's Club, Mrs.
William Tolson, president met at
the home Of Mrs. Melvin Smith,
216 East SIND Street Monday.
After the business session q social
followed. Visitors present were
Mrs. James Moxley and Mrs. Vir-
gil Anderson.
81. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
H. w. Bolts, Jr., pastor. Sunday
Children's Day Rev. Bolts brought
q stirring message to the children
and parents. Mrs. James Lee in
charge of the program presenting
little Shirley Tolbert and Dimpsy
kimball who made q report of
their Sunday School lesson. The
Youth Choir with Mrs. H. w. Bolts
directing; a solo by Miss Rose
Marie McLaurin; a solo by Rev.
Bolts. Visitors were Mrs. c. Bur-
rell and small daughter, Virginia,
Mason City, Iowa.