davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-24


Nineteen editors said the letters
showed an increasing anti MeCar-
thy trend since the hearings be-
gan and four said there was an
upswing for the senator. Little or
no change in sentiment was quoted
by 80.
The Providence (R.I.) Sunday
Journal polled its readers and said
results indicated:
/. Neutrality about the senator
has al but disappeared.
2. While Mccarthy has increased.
his supporters slightly, the ndm-a
Der who now disapprove Of him
has greatly increased.
The Journal said its replies
broke down this way:
v Before Hearing Now
Approve NC Carthy 2.67p~.2,923
Disapprove ..................2, 969.A ,418
Indifferent ..................1,7 26.- "a
The Boston Post said it has noted
little shift In sentiment since the
hearings began.
The Post circulated in q towns
and cities OF Greater Boston a
QUESTIONABLE asking, ''Do you con-
slider Mccarthy has perormed
a valuable service for the United
States?" The results were listed
az follows:
Yes No !,
Democrats .....................59 &c..
Republicans .................32l..108 ....
Unenrolled persons ......16l...384...
Totals .......................1, O8A. ..384....
Here are some of the pro and
con arguments when the readers
write:
Guy named Joe came 10 ex-
terminate some rats in my house.
! got rid of him. Didn't Ike his
methods. Hired a New DEAL in.
tellectual instead. Rats have now
taken OVER - Letter ID New
York Daily News. n
"The tactics used by Mccarthy
are those Of a man with something
to hide. In Mccarthy and those Of
similar fix, we have American
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-24

'uo4 9 Ienbs 200 10 sTsqsnq 81
lnoqe 1eql ps1euIpss ST u pue sIs
-qsnq Ut psu!m Ieoo 20 lunoms sql
sAeS slIods1 snsuso s n HIIgT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-24

R Newsfeatnres
TO USE a hammer, grip the
handle well back for good
leverage. Rest the hammer
head squarely on the nail.
Then raise it and strike
sharply using both wrist and
forearm muscles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-24

allies to draw the line which Rus
STA must not cross and called for
a practical attitude" toward
American Communists by making
it a crime to belong to the party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-24

The hacienda of Cortes, conquer
or of Mexico, still stands and has
been turned into tourist hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-24
sy THE AssocIArEb PRESS


This is the day that Americans
once again cluster arptrd Nv
screens to watch the ArniysMeCa Ear
thy hearings.
"The most dramatic TING ever
lensed," said one fan ina letter
to the ABC network.
One thing seems certain: the
hearings have stirred up tre-
mendous reaction among nevspa-
ger readers, TV viewers and radio
listeners.
As many as 1000 protects have
descended on a TV station that
dropped live telecasts.
Thousands of letters i've piled
into newspaper offices 10 COM
mend or condemn Sen. yoseph r.
Mccarthy (R-Wis).
IT Mccarthy, Cohn am Schine
are protecting us from Commu-
nists, who win protect IS from
Mccarthy, Cohn and Schhe?n a
reader wrote the New York Post.
"Sen. Joe Mccarthy carries
the cross, not that he has to carry
it, but because his country comes
first with him, regardless Of party
lines or beliefs" said a letter in
the st. Paul Dispatch Pioneer
Press.
The Associated Press checked 81
representative newspapers from
coast to coast and North to South
to see how sentiment was running
in letters to the editors.
Twenty-Five of the newspapers
said the majority Of the letters
they received on the topic favored
Mccarthy: 10 said the majority
was anti-Mc Carthy; and II said
there was about an even split
Here In the breakdown rooardinc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
DODGERS ALL
OUT FOR ASTON

BROOKLYN = Jackie Robin
son believes that the Dodgers
will play 1000 for their new
manager. walter Aston. "They
know that Aston is on a spot.
People are saying that he's got
a pennant winner in Brooklyn
and it will be his fault If the
team doesn't win. Because of
that. all the boys are going all
out for Aston. He's a likeable
guy and they really want to
see him get off to a good start
thought the Dodgers would be
in his managing career" Jackie
playing extra hard to win for
says, 'it's not so much the
Aston. For in reality Jackie
manager that wins but the boys
on the field who can make a
manager look good"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
81. Mark
GongregaiionaI Church

Palm Sunday Services were
indeed an Inspiration. The
Pastors subject, I'm THE ROLE
OF KING" dealt with the var
ious phases in the life OF Christ
from the age of twelve until
his final great role as King,
and his triumphant march into
the Holy City where crowds
went forth to meet him waving
branches of Palm trees. The
choir under organist irving
Hunter sang II Must Tell Jesus"
Just A Closer Walk With Thee, :"
Shelter In The Time Of
Storm" A women's trio sang
Faith, Hope and You" by Shell
by and Miss Carrie, morning
soloist, sang The Psalms,
Francella Lord, baby daughter
of John and Dolores Lord, was
christened. v isitors from Rock
land, Mass, Virginia, Florida
and New York, added to the
crowded church. Lenten Of
ferings from Annual Palm
Sunday Rally, was received by
the trustees.
Easter Sunday the choir will
render Stubb's IMMORTAL
ITY" Holy Week services will
begin Monday at eight pm.
sharp. Holy Communion will be
celebrated on Thursday night.
Coming events The Fisk
University Alumni of Greater
Boston are giving a Musical
Tea at the church on Sunday,
April 25th at 400 pm. This is
for the benefit of the Scholar
ship fund.
The Mems Supper will be
held at the church on Thurs
day, April goth, at TOO pm.
On May 2, the st. Johns Church
Choir of Springfield, Mass, will
be here at ST. Mark Church,
800 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY Barber Shop Chord.

by barOer Snop CHORD.
Owner James Jackson is one
Of the co-Sponsors of Christ
Temples Easter Pageant at
John Hancock Hall, early Eas-
ter Sunday morning, 1.-THE Open
Tomb" The late Rev. WI.
Fisher instituted this Holy of
fering in Boston when he as
Sumed the paStorate of the
above church. Thousands of
churchmen, women and children
have witnessed it during the
years. Rev. Fisher was
an indefatigable worker until
his death trying to make it
better each year as a benefit to
Christian humanity-Hoiy Week
which will end the Lenten sea-
son has reached it's creScendo
of deep devotion of the Cru
cificiXion and Resurrection. All
of America will be churchward
bound. Chimes will ring, vested
choirs will chant chant and
ministers of all denominations
will preach their respective Cos
pelS to millions of listeners. TV
and radio broadcaSts will also
acclaim to the world what it
means to be a devoted and true
Christian-Palm Sunday, Mar
ian Anderson sang to a large
audience at SYMPHONY Hall.
Her glamorous voice captivated
all who attended. Her vioce
keeps up as she ages gloriously.
We hope to hear and see her
again next year. An uncertain
world cIings to millions of
people who do not know what
will happen going into the next
day. Moscow's challenge is
the great issue that confronts
humanity in all sections of the
globe. What was once called
"A Yellow Peril" has vaulted
conspicuously into a dangerous
Mongolian Purge, augmented
by a Soviet urge to conquer and
destroy institutions of Demo-
cracy. Americas leaders are
lambaSting one another in
great debate on Communism. 1t
does not make sense, when other
nations of the world are wait
ing and watching for an atomic
deluge far worse than the in
fluX of Communism, We don't
want anything to happen Ike
Nero, fiddled at Rome, which
brought about its devastation!
Will the us. Supreme Court
hand down its great decisions
on segregated schools of the
solid south at the present Ses-
sion? We don't want to get
optimistic ideas that a complete
acroSS-the- board enforcement
is in the minds of our highest
jurists. There are great pos
sibilities, however, that an up
standing change viii be made
to satisfy both sides in order
cal Association, National Assoc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
K. Of P. news

The Knights of PythiaS Spon-
sored a drawing and Whist
Party under the aupices of the
General Committee of United
Groups Civil Rights Committee
March II at 1853 Mass. Ave. The
party was well attended and
a collation. was served. Sir T.
N. L. Nunes, Past Grand Chan
cellor, was president, DR.. w. O..
Taylor, Grand Chancellor, K. f
P, was present.
Sunday, March %, the Py-
THAN Period THANKSGIVING Ser
vices were held at the Union
Methodist Church. The pastor,
the Rev. E. c. Mcleod, was
unable to preach the Pythian
sermon on account of illness
and Rev. James H. D. Bailey,
substituting, preached a very
impressive sermon on Pythian-
ism.
Sunday, April II, the Grand
Chancellor, DR.. w. o. Taylor,
called a meeting at the Calan-
THAN Home and named COM
mittees for the Grand Lodge
and Grand Court which will be
held in Boston July 8, 4 and 5
of this year. General Commit
tee; DR.. w. o. Taylor, G. c.,
chairman; Mrs. Sarah A. STRAIT
mon, Grand Worthy Councillor,
co-chairman; Sir Eric Darrell,
secretary; Sister Lillian Beckett,
treasurer; Sub Committees =
Ways and Means, Sister LUCE
MIA Austin, chairman; Program,
Printing and Badges, Sir A.
G. R. Mitchell, chairman, Sister
Lillian Beckett, co-chairman;
Registration, Sir T. K. williams,
chairman. Sister Roberta John
son, co-chairman, and sisters
Alfalfa Brown and Winifred
Williams; Housing Committee,
Sister Edna Mitchell, chairman,
and Sisters Martha Jackson
and Sister Victoria Gibbons;
Music, Prof E. G. O'Banyoun;
Outing and Picnic, Sir T. N. -.
Nunes, chairman; Sir S. j..
Hayle, co-chairman, and Sis
tiers Elizabeth Wright, M. Will
son, and Flora Jackson.
Sister Josephine Lewis has
organized a Nurses Unit in con-
nection with the Ladies Drill
Corps and reported 4 members,
Sisters Amelia Murray, Flora
Jackson, Laur Downs nd Alice
DickerSon.
Don't forget the date APRIL
% CALANTHE HOME, $50
Columbus Ave, Boston, Many
beautiful gifts to be received
by the lucky ones. There will
be a meeting every second and
fourth Sunday to complete
plans for our Session. Come out
and help make the session a
success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
SPOR s
SPORTS I'll 0SF-TTpc
BY Fritz Pollard

NE WORK - There's a lot
OF rumbling going on these days
In the barber shops and on
the corners and most of it is
about the Yankees and the
run-around they continue to
give colored players.
The Yankee front office has
again come in for it's share
of going over and the boys are
saying that no matter how f.
nancially secure they are, their
pocketbooks can be hurt. too
The top brass in the Yankee
set-up has continued to protest
that they want only the best
players and color doesn't mat
ter, but events of the last two
years would hardly substantiate
that claim.
First there was Vic Power who
somehow wasn't quite good
enough for the Champions ros-
ter, so they let him go. But e
has found a berth with the Phi
ladelphia Athletics instead of
the Minors. And now, we have
q similar situation coming up
with ElSton Howard. The
Yanks made a feeble stab at
trying him out on the club.
He's good outfielder and first
baseman, so the story goes, but
in spite of the fact that the
Yankees are sadly in need of
a first baseman, Howard didn't
even get a chance to show what
he could do at that post. In
stead, they tried to make him
of all things catcher.
When affairs like this hap
pen once, you can give the
management the benefit of the
doubt and say that maybe
Just enc they showed bad judg-
ment. But to bring up a player,
and not even givo him a
chance to play his position,
then release him, is more than
bad judgment. The boys on the
corner have a word for it. It's
bias.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
RAMINGHAM

On Easter Sunday We will
commemorate with all of Chris
tendon the greatest phenome-
non known to man The Re-
surrection' The annual sun
rise pilgrimage to the top of
Mt. Nobscot will take place and
services following. Full details
will appear in the Saturday
night birmingham News The
birmingham Choral Society
under the direction of Prof
Edward F. Gilday, is preparing
for its Spring concert to be
presented at Nevins Hall. A
pleasing new personality added
to this group is Mrs. Ruth Ber-
nard. Mrs. Maizie Hunter of
Cambridge spent a most en-
joyable weekend in Framing
ham as the houSeguest of the
Murray SCOTS on Walnut
Street. Visiting in our town
a rev days ago were Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Clements, Mrs. Wyatt
Reynolds and son, Mr.. Samuel
Reynolds, former birmingham
residents now domiciled in Bos-
ton. The Pro-To Community
Club held its regular bimonthly
meeting on Wednesday at which
time final plans were completed
for their Tea to be given on
Sunday afternoon, April 18th,
at the Ciic League. Time 800
p. m. The NAACP membership
drive is well underway. If you
have not been contacted as yet
and desire to subscribe to this
worthy cause, don't hesitate to
call Mrs. Gladys Guion at Trini-
ty 2-0369'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
LINCOLN PHARMACY

Continued From Page One
iation, National Association of
Retail Druggists and the Boston
Retail Druggists Association.
During its thirty years of
dependable community service,
Lincoln Pharmacy has COM
pounded more than $50 thou
sand prescriptions. It is still
active in Pharmaceutical organ
izationS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
WALLS MEMORIAL
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. EnOch o. WOOdhOuse,
Minister

Minister
Services on Easter Sunday
will commence with the Sunrise
Service, seven o'clock in the
morning. Breakfast served i'm
mediately after the early morn
ing service by the Steward
Board. Mr.. Charles Freeman,
president Eleven o'clock, the
Easter message will be delivered
by Rev. Enoch o. Woodhouse,
pastor. Theme: The Risen
Christ" Music rendered by the
Chancel Choir, Mr.. Earl Waithe,
director. Sunday School at two
O'Clock in Eliza Ann Gardner
Hall in the vestry of the
church. An Easter program will
be presented by the Church
School. Varick Christian En-
deavor Society at 80 p. m.
Subject for discussion easter
and the Youth. Easter Mon
day evening at 800 O'Clock
1.-THE Questioner," a play de-
plotting the age old, yet ever
glorious Easter Story will be
presented by the Dramatic
group of the church, Mrs.
Ethel Woodhouse Taylor, direc-
tresS, free admission. Attend
the church Of your choice and
be assured of Gods richest
blessings. April %, Spring
fashion show, 800 p. m. Spon-
sored by the Altar Guild, Mrs.
Marie Freeman, president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
NAAGP YOUTH

Continued From Page One
pointed out to the group the
Importance of the participa-
ton Of youth in the associations
endeavors to succeed in its goal
Of eliminating racial Segrega-
ton and securing equal rights
for Colored.
The Youth Committee I'M
animously voted to concentrate
its efforts on securing 500 mem
bers during the 1854 campaign.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17
ARCHIE MOORE
P0STp0MES FIGHT
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Light
heavyweight champion Archie
Moore had to POSTPONE his 10
round bout with Jimmy slade
because of sprained left
ankle. Moore's doctor ordered a
rest for two weeks before re-
suning training, The bout
meanwhile has been changed
from April IA to May IL at
Turner's Arena. The D. G. Box.
ing Commission o.k'ed the rost-
ponement after Archie reoorted
the injury which happened
during road work. W.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-17

that public schools can function
under inter-racid restraints
which in the end will achieve
the original context of opinion.
Judicial process takes time and
moves on like the brook, which
never ceases to run more
next week.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
American Team Leads
For World Bridge Title
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MONTE CARLO. Jan. s.-The
American team of bridge experts
took an early lead tonight in the
international card table encoun-
ter with European experts for the
world team title.
At the end of 16 rubbers the
Americans held an eight match
point lead over the Europeans.
The Americans totaled 20 match
points and the Europeans 81.
The play is continuing through
Thursday in the International
Sporting Club here. The players
scheduled q six-hour session
Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Express Bus Service
Begins tomorrow
For Maryland Area

The Capital Transit Co. will
inaugurate a weekday rush-hour
express line between Northwest
Park Apartments in Maryland
and Twelfth and E streets NV,
beginning tomorrow.
The line will be known as K-9.
New Hampshire Avenue Express.
The trip will take approximately
36 minutes. The fare will be S
cents more.
Route K-9 will be similar to
the six 5-centS-extra fare rush.
hour express lines now operating
from the Bethesda. Silver Spring
and Lewisdale areas of Mary
land.
Fast Growing Area.
The new line will open a fast
growing territory along the New
Hampshire avenue area Of Mary
land to direct downtown express
transit service. Free transfers
will be issued to and from all
Capital Transit service in the
District.
Route K-9 rush-hour express
will operate from Northwest
Park Apartments via Northamp-
ton drive. Beacon road and
southampton drive. south on
New Hampshire in Maryland to
Eastern avenue and thence along
New Hampshire, Sherman and
Vermont avenues. Tenth street
and E street to Twelfth street.
1t will return along Twelfth
street to Vermont avenue and
over the same route to North
west Park Apartments in the
evening.
win Stop on Signal.
Inbound. all stops will be made
on the Maryland portion of the
route to pick up passengers. Past
the District line. buses will stop
on signal to discharge passen-
Evening star., 1954-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
friendly Help FOR
RHEUMATISM AND
NEURiT|S PAINS

You can't work your pest or sleep or feet
well II nagging. recurring. minor pains
due to medically diagnosed Arthritis,
Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago
or Bursitis make you tense. nervous and
grouchy. So confident are we that yola
can't get anything better than non- habit
forming Romind for gentle, soothing, re-
iaxing, palliative analgesic pain relief that
Ne say-get ROM1ND from your druggist
try it--you be the judge-unless satisfied
It costs nothing-and Just 81 II 1t proves
ferers. Over 40 Million RONIND tablets
used n past S years prove safety and sue.
cess. Don't wait. Let ROAQHD be helpfln
friend TO tighten your burden Of these 70.
curing pains under money back guarantee
Evening star., 1954-01-10

and $40 o'clock. and five evening
trips. at 4:50. sos, $40. 5:35,
and 5:55 o'clock.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

gers. Outbound. passengers will
be picked up in the District on
signal at authorized stops and
Evening star., 1954-01-10

discharge only in Maryland.
There will be five morning
trips. at 7:05. 7:25. 7:45, 7:57.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-29
N o T c E.

Petitions for candidates for City
Council. School Board and city
offices are no longer required and
are replaced by Declaration Of
Candidacy" forms that are avail
able in the City Clerks Office for
the forthcoming Municipal Elec-
ton. April s, 1854. These forms
also apply to candidates for the
Utility Board. All declarations
must be signed and sworn to be-
fore the City Clerk. no later than
March 80. 1854.
Carrie M. McLain
City Clerk.
Publ. Mar. II, "a, 20, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-29
WAR DISABLED COMPLETING
HUGE ORDER FOR POPPIES

Disabled veterans of three wars,
working in veterans hospitals
and in convalescent workrooms,
are completing the American Lee
gion Auxiliary's 1854 order for
approximately 25,OOO,0O0 mem
orial popies, Mrs. Clyde Godsbe,
poppy chairman Of Nome Post No.
10, Auxiliary Unit, has reported.
The peoples, made of crepe
paper in replica Of the wild Euro
pean poppy which grew between
the crosses, row on row." in the
battle cemeteries of the World
Wars, will be distributed by Aux
iliary women on Poppy Day in
May to be worn in honor of the
war dead. Making them is con-
sidered valuable occupational
therapy for the more than 10000
disabled men given employment
in the Auxiliary's program this
year.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-29
ANNUAL LILY SALE
BEING HELD FOR ACCA

The annual Lily Sale is being
held today for the benefit Of the
Alaska Crippled Children's Assn.
The lilies will be sold in the foyer
Of the Federal Bldg. by members
of Nome High School.
The fund has had recent con-
tributionS from local business
houses which have jars for that
purpose and include $87.25 from
the Boring Sea Club and $1,000
from the Polaris Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-29
Nome Junior Police
Become Members Of
International Association

The Junior Police of Nome have
become members Of the Inter
national Association Of Junior Po-
lice through the generosity of
George Fite. Mr. Hite, in a pub
lie spirited gesture, paid the init
iation fee. In. addition, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Brown of The Theater has
donated ten free theater tickets a
month to the Junior Police for the
outstanding service to- the COM
munity by the boys of the group.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-29
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: LaVerne Sto-
Ter, Robert Arwine, Norma Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Curtis, Josiah
Osborn, Giles Wilmington, Kermit
Vagene, limerick Kauvlarich, and
Max Penr0d.
To McGrath: T. l.. Morris.
To Unalakleet: Stanley Ryan.
To Anchorage: Daisy Keene,
Irene Havercamp, Lolita Willoya,
w. S. Lincoln, DR.. Philips, Col.
Holman, Maj. Mitchell, Roy Fer
ris.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-29
A CORRECTION

In Fridays Nugget we had a
headline saying that the dinner
honoring the Merchants Basket
ball team would be held Sat-
urday night. That was in error.
The dinner will be held as sched-
uled on Wednesday evening at
the Bering Sea Club.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-29
WIEN AIRLINES

Arriving over the weekend
were: J. Himmelwright, M. Holy
field, L. Colosimo, w. Goodwin
L. Radner, j. Amonson, Norman
Asenituk, c. V. Parker, c. L.
Morris, Capt. r. Haskin.
Passengers to Fairbanks were:
Chas. Lucier, Grace Lucier, and
Eugene Moss. To Seattle, Ed An
derson.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-29
FRANK BINGHAM DIES
IN MISSOULA, MONTANA

Word Was received this morn
ing Of the death Of Frank Bing-
ham, former superintendent of
schools here and also district at
torney for several years.
He passed away at his home in
Missoula, Mont. He is survived by
his widow and three sons, who
are we'll known here.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-29

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Oxerak passed away
yesterday. No burial date has
been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-29

Sgt. Leroy and Mrs. Leroy are
leaving for the States due to the
sudden death of Mrs. LeRoy's
father. Sgt. Leroy is with the
ACS and works at the desk in
the Fet aral bldg.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-29
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving with Pan American
this morning was Hiding Larson
and roundtripper Mr.. Erickson.
Departing were Mr. Arwine and
Mr.. Bickel.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-29
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Laurie Mattalia and
infant daughter Of James Oxerak.
Discharged: John Pearson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-06
Oregon Tourney

PORTLAND fifth annual
oregon Nisei Bowling Tournament
will be held Dec and in the
East Side Alleys. Sc 35th Place
and Powell it was announced to-
day by Sam K. Sasaki, tournament
co-chairman.
The site is the same as the one
in which last years meet was held
Thirty-two teams participated IN
1854. land we hope to make 1t at
least "a teams to make this the
biggest tournament so far" Sasa-
XII stated.
Teams from Seattle, Wapato, O.
ntario Spokane, Tacoma and Mo-
ses axe are expected Invitations
also have been extended to Idaho,
according to Sasaki.