davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-20
MEAT CUTTERS

urday: Call in person. SANFORD
MARKET 233 Upshur st. NV.
-21
MEAT CUTTERS
Experienced. Salary according to ex-
pperience; paid vacation. sick bene-
aforementioned stores. Apply in per-
son, 4l4 18th st. s.w., MR.. KINDIG.
MECHANICALLY INCLINED MEN for
EKsaa1s Ksnnsdy labor s n% work 4sdg Apply d4n4 s14
NsHa f.4Fcg s.5. c5EHK 1.oussS
Apply manager. BELLEVUE HOTEL.
OFFICE BOY, must be over IS years
old; Apply THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS $50 Star Bldg, 11th and Pa.
OFFICE CLERK. young man Under
graduate; some typing required.
Apply Room 300, Personnel once.
E99g1TABLE ES9g LIFE ms. Co. os16
OFFSET NEGATIVE STRIPPER ex-
ptsddr psrienced aort in Aenn, Aeommercial offset;
VACATION; VACATION; air conditioned ONCE. Elk.
OUTSIDE MAN, adiuster. car neces-
faIE f3ed cRGSF 3pP2GtHntS coRf Pbon.
EX. 3-3665. Mr.. Greening. -23
PAINTERS y4,-White. Steady EN-.
ployment for good mechanics. 53l1
ia. ave. NV. 30
brush hands for permanent spte apt.
maint. work. Salary, S275 mo. incl.
vacation. etc. Report on the Job
ready to work, 8 am, 5424 55th
pl., No. 103 Templeton Manor Apts,
z. Riverdale, Md. go
outside painting; yr. round work,
See MR.. LUDWIG in Sumner. To
reach: Out Massachusetts, ave. "a
mile beyond w. Moreland circle to
the Sumner sign on your left. --22
Evening star., 1953-05-20
THORNTON W. OWEN.
= ROBERT 70 3 r. ". KIDWELL.
fHOS. J OWEN q SON, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES MuMBER Ills EYE
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
Dated april 23; 1852 being. 1nstru-
IS52 an among iT f the % land records cords of Of
the District Of Columbia. and at the
request of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell. at
ises. on THURSDAY THE TWENTY
Fl E4RsT 4w3!4H1RTy By 9E M6y 6'c1odR o4 1sS2 Pr
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District
of Colun' bia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 7S in Square 995 in the
subdivision made by Martin ct al.
as per plat recorded in the once Of
eaf IN Lber eT g ss at Disc' foo s9
Terms: Sold subject to prior build
ing association deed of trust for
approximately S2440.00 and a prior
second deed Of trust for approx
mately, $3.50 90, further particu.
lars Of which will be announced at
time. time OF ol,d sale; the purchase price
A deposit of $500 90 required. Con-
veyancing, recording. etc. at pur-
chaSers cost. Adjustments made as
OF date Of sale. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property
discretion Of the trustees.
JOSEPH G. WEEDA.
ROBERT W. KIDWELL,
my11.13, 15.1S20 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
CRAFTSMAN
E3PETRIIENGED 3 = IM ,A4T4THF! AkGHfIEcdS F,S
APARTMENT HOUSES.
Apply
SHAPIRO

ENGINEERING CORPORATION
Oil 18th st. NV. ME. S-1517
DRIVERS AND PACKERS. expert
enced. white. Apply at 141 18th st.
ne. -2h
DRIVING INSTRUCTORS, white. age
25 through 3S; full time and part
time positions: 1900 yearly salaty
and benefits. National organization.
For appointment call NO. 7-1797
DRUG CLERK, young man; perma-
nent employment; 4S-hour week.
Apply in person. z. D. GILMAN,
627 Pa. ave. NV. -23
DRUG CLERK. Exper. Local refs.
Good pay and company. benefits.
PEARSONS PHARMACY. EN-. y
DRUG CLERK; exper. pref; good
hours; salary plus commission.
STANDARD DRUG CO., 1922 l4th
DRUG CLERKS ewes. a week. 6
to 10 and part of Sunday. SI.0O
an hour CONCORD PHARMACY,
1913 New Hampshire ave. NV. NO.
DRY CLEANING CLERK for small
cleaning plant. Good job for exper.
: man. PrNEY BRANCH CLEANERS,
S474 Piney Branch rd., Silver
Evening star., 1953-05-20

DOdIU NduBtIb WHIUGU. CHI a. Z.
PARKER after pm. XII. 9-5636.
-2l
jobbing and appli-
ance installation work; car fur
rished; must have D. C. Journey
CO.. 441S Conn. ave. -26
ELECTRICIANS-I can use several
more 1st-class electricians or exper
helpers that now have D. c. cards.
E Call or apply REED ELECTRIC
CO.. 1908 p st. NV. HO. 2-4322
ELECTRICIANS, must have D.
journeyman's license. Steady work,
good pay. KENNEDY ELECTRIC CO.,
1920 Bird st. NV. "a
HELPER, l year min
imum experience in old work. No
drinkers. TU. 2-4547; RA. 6-S45S
Evening star., 1953-05-20
NELP-MEN

LABORERs, construction exper.
apt. project: see SUPT, ON iob
Wheeler rd. and Wahler pl. Sc,
I,ARORERS
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Assistant
BOOkkeeDer-CaShier

Young lady, cxper. in loan. finance.
banking or other Office eXper. Must
accurate typist with average speed,
Quick and accurate with figures.
Starting salary depends on previ-
Gus exper.
EmplUyr benefits included: Free life
insurance, free disqualification,
vacations. sick leave annual bonus.
Wnrk In alr-cnnd nfficP. near YnmH
Evening star., 1953-05-20

LAUNDRY EXTRACTOR MAN; steady
pitalization. life Insurance, paid va
cations. etc. Phone Mr.. O'Neill,
sHoREHAM HOTEL, p. 4-o7oo.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
FOOD PLAN
SALESMAN

We can offer you a better position
Us prove it. METRoPoL1TAN tooD
PLAN, XII. 9-55I6, 8 to g. 30
Evening star., 1953-05-20

ENGINEERING CORPORATION
oil 18th st. NV. ME. S-1717
Evening star., 1953-05-20

CHRYsLER- R-PLYMoUTH DEALER
S910 Wilson Blvd. IA. 3-4lOO
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Meeting 10 Discuss
tuberculosis Care

A conference on the nursing
of tuberculosis patients will be
held at Glenn Dale Sanatorium
tomorrow and running through
Friday. It is sponsored by the
Districts tuberculosis Associa-
ton and League for Nursing and
the Graduate Nurses Association,
The conference is designed to
aid nurses to become more eff
fective in caring for tuberculosis
patients and their families and
to contribute to the effective
ness of the tuberculosis control
program.
There will be lectures, films,
demonstrations and seminar dis
cussions.
Miss Sheila Dwyer, R.N., will
participate in the conference
She is nursing education and
service consultant with the
tuberculosis advisory service of
the National League for Nurs-
ing. In a pre-conference state
ment Miss Dwyer said:
1.-THE known cases of tuhercu-
losis in the country are approx
imately 250,000 while the avail
able beds are about los 200. This
leaves $4,000 active cases OF
tuberculosis to be cared for out
side hospitals.
Therefore, nurses in all types
of service are probably in con-
tact with tuberculosis, knowingly
or unknowingly, in their work
In spite of this, only 38 per cent
of the schools of nursing give
preparation in the nursing o1
this disease"
Evening star., 1953-04-19
'Mery-Go-ROund'
Blood Tests Used
ToDetect Heart Ills
By Fronk Corey
AsSoeioted Press Science Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
April 18.-Super- speed merry
go-rounds" that whirl 900 times
q second are being used in a new
attack on heart disease.
University of Virginia scien-
lists say these small instruments.
called "ultracentrifugeS," may
provide the basis for relatively
simple blood test that will detect
unknowing victims threatened
with one of the worst forms Of
heart disease-hardening Of the
blood vessels Of the heart itself.
Blood Given "Ride."
The idea is to place a sample
of a persons blood in a little
tube, attach the tube to the
merry-go-round and give it a
ride. Centrifugal force-about
250,000 times the force Of gravity
separates the constituents Of
the blood. The heaviest constit-
uentS collect at the outer end
of the tube, the lightest towards
the inner end.
The Virginia scientists are
principally interested in the
lightest constituents. These are
tiny globules of fat which the
researchers say may play an i'm
portant role in causing harden
ing Of blood vessels of the heart
If present in large quantities.
The globules come from watts
that people eat. They are present
to a certain extent in everyone's
blood-but it has been found
that victims of heart disease
show abnormal amounts.
Theory Under Test.
The Virginia scientists are
working on a theory that an ap-
parently normal person who
shows a tendency to retain such
globuleS in his blood for lengthy
periods after eating may be a
candidate for hardening Of the
coronary vessels.
If their researches lead to a
definite means of linking these
fat globules with actual develop
ment of the heart ailment it may
be possible to prevent the onset OF
the disorder by dietary or other
means.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Bv the Associotod Press

PARIS, April 18.-How soon
the moon?
Arthur c. Clarke, chairman Of
the British Interplanetary Soci-
ETY., predicts that during the
next decade, the techniques nee
essary to send small radio-con-
trolled rockets TO the moon will
become available"
Writing in the magazine I'm
pact Of Science on Society,"" Mr..
Clarke holds there is no reason
why such flights should hot take
place by 1861
Mr.. Clarke noted that "proph-
ecy is a dangerous and thankless
business" He once forecast that
the first guided missile to reach
the moon probably would crash
into it around 1850.
May Take 20 Years.
IF we have to rely on chemical
fuels, it may well require at
least 20 years of further expert
menting before the first true
spaceship lands upon the moon
and returns to earth," he says.
THAT brings us to the late
1970s. Any chemically-fuelled
spaceships will be unwieldy, fab
ulously expensive machines with
fuel consumptions measured by
the thousand tons for a single
voyage. Not more than one or
two countries will be able to
build them and they will be of
scientific value only"
In his article, Mr.. Clarke
suggests an alternate solution
through atomic energy.
He writes that at the moment
one possibility sis that some
form of enriched high tempera-
ture pile or reactor could be de-
veloped to accelerate a working
fluid such as hydrogen, helium
or some other gas Of low
molecular weight and so give a
propulsive jet.
Might Use Nuclear Power.
every great engineering diff
culties will have to be overcome
before this can be done, and ar
alternative solution is to USE
what has been called the ior
rocket In this device charged
particles would be accelerated By
electric fields to produce the jet
the necessary fields being gen.
Grated by nuclear energy. Such
Evening star., 1953-04-19
3-Second Earthquake
Wrecks Town in Irun
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

TEHERAN. Iran, April ia
sharp, three-second earthquake
collapsed a number of buildings
early today in Gorgon, a town in
northeastern Iran about Is miles
from the Caspian Sea. There
were no casualties.
A series of minor shocks fol-
lowed. the fifth of which COL
lapsed further buildings. Most
Of those left standing were
cracked and dangerously weak
ened.
All the townspeople were re-
ported here to be either home
less or refusing to return to their
damaged dwellings,.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Small Rodio-Guided Rockets
Seen Flying to Moon by go

a scheme would have many ad-
vantages, but it could only oper-
ate in airless space-and it could
only produce such low thrusts
that it could not possibly lift a
spaceship up from the earth's
surface against the direct pull OF
gravity"
He predicts that the first
rockets would weigh about So
tons at takeof and have pay
load of a few Kilograms"
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Gen. Phillips Joins
Aircraft Industries

Maj. Gen. j. F. Phillips. who
retired recently as commanding
general of the Air Forces Cam
bridge Research Center. has
Joined the Technical Service OF
the Aircraft Industries Associa-
ton, in the Shoreham Building
He will coordinate activities sot
ALAS newly-o organized Guided
Missile Committee. He lives at
Union Farm, Route J., Alexan-
dria, Va.
Gen. Phillips retired March 81
after 80 years of military service
Announcement of his appoint
ment was made yesterday by
Admiral Dewitt c. Ramsey, U
S. NJ, retired, ALA president.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Calm to Head Panel
On Embassy Relations

Julius N. Calm, counsel Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. will preside at a panel
discussion on Public Relations
of Washington Embassies" at a
Evening star., 1953-04-19

luncheon Of the National Capt.
tai Forge at 1915 pm. tomor-
row in the Burlington Hotel.
Other participants will be
Monte Radlovic, of Diplomat
Magazine; Nigel Gaydon, of the
Evening star., 1953-04-19

British Information Services:
Tonic Mori, of the japanese
Embassy and Justo Sierra, first
secretary of the Mexican EN-.
baSSy,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-23

Po''d' JFwELERs ARR CLOSING THEIR DOORS
FoREvER % sos DUvM ST. Yes. everything must
Be ssId sss esmpIsssIy. NOTHING HELD BAcK Buy
nov iss xmss % little sbsvs JEWELERS. COST. We
DON'T WANT TO TAKE THIS Loss. BUT We ARE
FORCED 70 CIT oUr. 100000 Stock Of the Finest
Jsvsly snd Diamends. sacrificed. ALL FIXTURES FOR /;
SALE.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
NewsofPOW's sBosketboIIPIoy
Is Little Cheer to Mother Here

Mrs. Samuel F.. Simmons is
worried about her son, a prisoner
in Korea, and the fact that he
is allowed to pursue his favorite
pastime - playing basketball
helps only little.
Mrs. Simmons, colored, who
lives at 4439 E street NE.
learned last night by means of
an Associated Press dispatch
from London that her son Tyson
is a member of a 13-man POW
basketball squad touring prison
camps in North Korea. It
probably means that Tyson, who
formerly played basketball at
Browne Junior High, won't be
coming home soon.
The London dispatch was
based on an announcement by
Radio Peiping, which said a
recorded description was read
over the air by Corpl. Ray
Atkins, an American POW, who
accompanied the team as a re-
porter. Corpl. Albert Dixon was
listed as coach. The home
towns for Atkins and Dixon
were not given.
Three Virginians Named.
Hcmetowns were listed for the
other IL members of the squad
and included three men from
Virginia-John L. Thomas of
South Hill, Robert Allen of New
port News and Donald TinSley
of Lexington.
I'm glad Tyson is WE'LL" Mrs.
Simmons says, land that he can
play sports. He's always loved
sports. He was always playing
basketball and baseball on neigh
borhood teams and in junior
high school. But I wish he
could come home.
Every time I sit down to eat, |"
Mrs. Simmons continues. Il Won
der if he has enough to eat"
Evening star., 1953-04-23

Seven games with area teams
are included on Georgetown's
most ambitious basketball sched-
ule of % games announced for
the 1953-1954 season yesterday
by Jack Hagerty, director of
athletics.
The Hoyas will not defend
their Boston Invitation tourna-
ment honors, but instead will
compete in Detroit University
tournament during the Christ
mas holidays, along with Toledo.
Wayne and the hosts.
Georgetown will play its usual
two games with Maryland and
George Washington, one with
Navy at Annapolis and has re-
sumed relations with American
University for a two-game series.
Pittsburgh, Fordham, Xavier
of Cincinnati, Temple and
Niagara are among the home op-
Evening star., 1953-04-23

down the Redlegs at st. Louis.
Vinegar Bend Mizell walked six
and committed two errors, but he
struck out seven and lasted until
two were out in the ninth be-
fore needing help from Al Brazle.
Brazle came on with the bases
loaded and the count 80 on Ted
Kluszewski. He promptly walked
in a run, then retired Jim Green
grass to end the game.
The Cubs acted neighborly as
they entertained the Braves for
the first time at Wrigley Field.
The Braves decided they had
seen nothing in their old East
ern haunts that looked as friend
ly as the Chicago pitching and
promptly Dashed everything in
sight for II safe blows and "a
bases. Third Baseman Ed Mat
hews led the raid with two
homers and double, good for
six runs.
Hank Sauer, starting his first
regular season game for the
Cubs, singled, tripled and drove
one over the left-centerfield
stands for three Chicago runs.
The Red Sox, youngest team
in the majors, bowed to old age
at Yankee Stadium. Johnny
Mize. at 40 old enough to be
the father of many of the Red
Sox regulars, punched a pinch
hit single with the bases loaded
and the score tied in the eighth
inning to put the Yankees on
winning trail. Vic Raschi
picked up his first victory of the
season although he gave way to
pinch hitter in the eighth
inning uprising.
Vern Stephens, Sherman Lol-
lar and Sam Mele homered for
the White Sox off Milt Jordan,
Detroit rookie starting his first
major league game, as the Tigers
lost their fifth in a row and their
seventh in eight games.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Next Seasons Hoyo Five Faces
Ambitious Became Schedule

ponents and Duquesne and La
Sale among the nationally
ranked teams to be played away
Georgetown played only 20
games, including two tourna-
ments, last season and won 13
and lost seven under Coach
Buddy Jeanette in his first
year.
The schedule:
December 2, Baltimore O. at George
town: 5. St. Peters at home: =. Mount
St. Marys at home: II, st. Joseph'S at
home: IA. Xavier at home; IS. Loyola
lBaltimorel at home; La Sale at Phiia-
delphia; 29-30 Detroit U. tournament
(Toledo. Detroit, Wayne u.
January Z. George Washington at CIV:
Q, Maryland at home; 16. American u.
at home: 90 st. Francis at Brooklyn,
n. Y: 27, Duquesne at Pittsburgh; 2S,
youngstown. at Youngstown, Ohio: 80,
John Carroll at Cleveland.
February .. Pittsburgh at home; g.,
Fordham at New York: 10, Navy at An
napoliS: 49, American U. at AU; 10.
Mount st: Mary'S at Emmittsburg, Md. ;
Is, MARYLAND at College Park: 20, Nj
agara at home; "a, Virginia at home
~. Temple at home.
March 2; George Washington at home;
4. Penn State at State College. Pa; g.,
st. Francis at Altoona, Pa
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Blue Grass
Continued From Page CT,

Face shares the top-weight dis
tinction with Money Broker, VIC
tor in the 100000 Florida Derby
at Gulfstream Park. Both carry
126 pounds. Monday Broker
whose jockey is Al Popara
is third choice in the morning
line at 6 to /.
Ted Atkinson, recently recov-
cred from Florida injuries, is to
be up on Straight Face, who
made a lot of Derby friends
with a sizzling workout here
Tuesday. Straight Face covered
6 furlongs in 1:1135. just one
fifth of a second slower than
correspondents time in his first
victory here.
One Surprise Entry.
Blaze, the Alibhai colt entered
by Louis B. Mayer. movie maker,
was given 121 pounds.
Harry F. Guggenheim's Cain
Hoy Stable surprised by putting
Blmini Bay in the Blue Grass
instead of Dark Star. The Bim-
elech colt, with Henro Moreno
up. was assigned 121 pounds.
Ace Destroyer. twice a stakes
winner as a juvenile, is in at
l23, with Doug Dodson riding the
Grand Admiral colt belonging tn
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Daniel.
The Blue Grass figures to
gross nearly $4,000 on the basis
OF six starters. The winner would
take down 65 per cent. Gushing
Oil, owned by Texas horseman
Sam E. Wilson jr., won the stakes
last year,
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Carter Ends Traininu,
Confident Of MAKING
WEIGHT for Title Bout
BY The Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON. April 23.-Apparent-
ly confident about making the
135-pound limit, Jimmy Carter
lightweight champion, today
planned to wind up preparations
for his 15-round title defense
against Boston's Tommy Collins
by taking "a long walk"
Carter completed his serious
work for tomorrow nights 15-
round bout, which is expected to
draw $4,000 worth of cash
customers into the Boston Gar
den, with yesterdays brisk gym
naSium workout. The bout will
be nationally televised by NBC.
Wearing 14-ounce gloves, the
29-year-old Carter practiced his
powerful left hooks against the
light and heavy bags.
Insists on Heavy Gloves.
"I always make my fighters
wear heavy mittS in training"
Willie Ketchum, the titlist's
manager explained. Then when
they go into action, they find the
eight-ouncers as light as
feather"
Up in rural Acton, Collins,
who is "a, planned one more
stiff workout. He ran five miles
before putting in six rounds on
the punching bags yesterday and
he will train almost as hard to-
day. He expects to weigh in at
around 1873 pounds.
Regarded as highly emotional
Collins was his loquacious self
when visitors reported that a
rumor he was stale and over
trained was circulating in Bos-
ton boxing circles.
I've never been as sharp as
I am now," Collins explained. II
feel good again. The training is
almost over, and from here in
It's just ice cream and cake"
Collins Likes to Slug.
An exceptional boxer, Collins
generally frightens his handlers
by tossing aside his skill and
trading blow for blow, even
when he is far ahead on points.
Il haven't made any plans for
Carter" Collins said. "I'll wait
until I feel him out Friday
night" Carter, who probably
will be a 10-to-8 favorite for this
title defense. also scornS pre-
bout planning.
Although all of New England.
except New Haven, Conn, will
be blacked out of the title bouts
telecast. the sponsoring Callahan
A. c. said it still has about 400
unsold tickets ranking up to the
$50 top. A batch of $50 SIS seats
went on sale at the Boston Gar
den this morning.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

Mrs. Simmons has a lot of
wondering and worrying behind
her. Her son was missing seven
months before she got official
word of the fact. His letters just
stopped coming in November,
1850, one month after he landed
in Korea.
"And then I just had to keep
pushing" she says. II wrote to
his commanding officer, to Con-
greSsmen, to the Red Cross, to
everybody. In June, 1851, got
the official notice he was miss
ing in action"
Six months later Mrs. Sim
mons found out he was a prison.
er
Long Wait Between Letters.
Since her sons capture, Mrs.
Simmons has received 10 letters
from him, but the North Korean
postal service cannot be accused
of efficiency. There are long
waits between deliveries and then
the letters come in patches.
"Just last week I got four let
ters," Mrs. Simmons says. They
weren't dated, but I know they
were written before Christmas.
He was getting ready for Christ
mas in the letters. He told his
daddy-(Samuel F.. Simmons,
sr., a maintenance worker at
the Georgetown Medical SchooD
what to buy each of us for
Christmas"
Tyson specified presents for
his parents, his sister, Carolyn,
4, and his brother. Samuel, jr..
"a, a veteran of three years serv-
ice in the Army in peacetime.
Next Christmas, thte Simmons
family is hoping and praying,
Tyson can go downtown in
Washington and buy his own
presents.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BY the Assoeiofed Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 8; San Francisco, 4 (12
innings.
Oakland, 5; Hollywood 4.
Other games postponed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal II; Rochester. 4.
Syracuse. 16: Ottawa. 4.
Springfield. 2: Toronto 1.
Buffalo. g.; Baltimore 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 10; Minneapolis, 10.
Indianapolis. IL; Columbus, 2.
Charleston, s.: Toledo. 4.
st. Paul. 8; Kansas City 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, Z; Beaufont. 90 innings)
San Antonio. g; Shreveport. 6 Ill
''f Dallas. ss 7; Fort Worth. /.
Oklahoma City. 8; Tulsa. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 8: Atlanta. 90 in
Nashville, 3: Chattanooga, /.
Memphis, 3: Little Rock, 3.
Mobile. / New Orleans. ..
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Reading, 13; Williamsport. 3 G2 in
Schenectady. 8: Albany. 1.
WilkeS-Barre. 3; Scranton. 1.
Binghamton, 4: Elmira, /.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs. 13; Denver, Q.
Wichita. 3; Pueblo. 0.
Omaha. Z; Des Moines, 4.
Sioux City, IL; Lincoln, 6.