davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Notes From Sen.
Seott's Secretary
In Washington
BY BILL WHITLEY
Press Sec'y. To Sen. Scott

4 FOOD. Pretty soon it'll be hard
to find one of those old-fashoned
housewives who knows about US
/ ing such things as can openers and
pots and pans to whip up a sump-
/ tuouS meal.
/ Food professors have a scheme
afoot that will turn kitchen slaves
into dainty dolls. In fact. a fad
that's sweeping the country could
make chefs out Of people who don't
know beans about cooking.
Here's what's happening:
You can buy complete meals now
that require only a few minutes
warming in the oven before being
put on the table. Chickens come
already fried. Beef pot pies come
ready for the table. complete with
crisp pastry and all the trimmings.
The idea is to make it so the
housewife has to eXpend the least
possible effort to feed her family.
HIGH. It's a wonderful deal. but
it costs you to beat the band No
tice the grocery shelves where
meats, vegetables. fruits and 9TH
er foods are prepared for the ia
BILE. The prices are higher than
ever. and still going up.
The reason is simple When you
buy a chicken pot pie, french-frled
potatoes and the like in the gro
Gerry store, you're paying for built
in maid service, in effect.
PROBE. Because Of the increas-
ed cost of food to the consumer,
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture is making a special study in
an effort to prevent even higher
prices.
At the same time. the depart
ment is worried about the predica-
ment the farmer is in because OF
! the fad for prepared foods. Al
ready. studies show that while food
prices are increasing for the con-
sumer the farmer is getting less
I and less for what he sells.
In 1853. for example farmers re-
/ ceived As cents of each dollar the
consumer spent for food. Last year
it dropped to 43 cents. This year
/ it will probably go down more.
SQUEEZE. Food professors, IN
an effort to keep their products as
cheap as possible. buy from the
/ farmer at rock bottom prices. The
farmer is at a disadvantage be-
cause he must sell when his pro-
ducts are ready for market.
Once the professor gets his sup
plies. he can hold them in cold
storage and control the price the
consumer pays.
The danger of the popularity OF
prepared foods. the Department OF
Agriculture says, is the possibility
| Of prices increasing to the place
/ consumption declines. With money
She used to use for food. the De-
uartment says. the housewife is
now buying packaging, delivery
pre-cooking. and other services.
INFLEXIRLE. Although prices
paid farmers vary considerably
food processing costs are rather
rigid. the Department says. Wages
which inched up four per cent last
wear. represented about so pct. OF
the cost of processing and market
ing food products.
Through more efficient process
ing practices. the department
hopes to halt the increasing prices
At the same time, it is looking fol
new markets for food products ano
encouraging more food consump-
ton
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

Milas and Lizzie Mcclure Ballard.
Last rites were held Monday
at four o'clock at the Faith Bap-
tist Church with Rev. Howard
Laney officiating. and interment
followed in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Ballard is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Blanche Ballard: four
daughters, Mrs. James Pickens,
Mrs. Robert Helms, Miss Ruby
Ballard and Miss Peggy Ballard,
Route l, Alexis; one son. Tommy,
of the home; seven grandchildren,
eight brothers and three sisters.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
MRS. w. X. LAND. 83,
SUCCUMRS IN GASTONIA

Mrs. Sallie L. Land, 83, a native
of Lincolnton, died Monday at her
home on East Third Avenue, Gas
tonia.
She was the daughter of the
late Julius P. Sheriff. and Mary
Jetton Sheriff. of Lincolnton. She
was the widow of William Rich
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
North Carolina,
Lincoln County.

North Carolina,
Lincoln County.
The undersigned having quail
fled as executrix of the estate OF
George H. Powell, deceased. all
persons having claims against
said estate will please present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 30th day of November
1855. or enis notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make payment to the
undersig gced.
This Nov. 30, 1854.
IRENE J. POWELL
Rt. 5
Lincolnten, N. C..
6t-12- a. Thurs.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
RITES HELD WEDNESDAY
FOR BUD LYNN OF VALE

Bud Lynn of the Mull'S Chapel
section, Vale, Route 3, died at the
home Monday morning after fiji
teen months of declining health
and serious illness of six months.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
RITES HELD MONDAY FOR
JOHN BARTIEY BALLARD

John BARLEY Ballard, 81, tex
tile employee. died Sunday at the
Crowell hospital.
He was born in Lincoln county
October 81, 1898. a son of the late
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

More than Is percent of all our
tornadoes occur in the month Of
June. (That's when most mar
riages occur, tooD
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

New ''Blue-Flame 1856" engine
teams with Powerglide* auto
matte transmission.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

All 4 tenders are visible to the
driver for use as guides in
parking, traffic driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

Dulles and Premier Foreign
Minister Chou en-lai.
Mr.. johnson. it Is believed
told Mr.. Wang IN this discussion
that he would urge upon the
Peiping regime q declaration
|renouncing the use Of force In
the settlement OF international
disputes.
Mr.. Dulles has stated that
this Is one Of the immediate
goals Of United States policy In
the Far East. Mr.. johnson also
presumably told Mr.. Wang that
he would request under Item
Two information concerning
some 500 United States service
men missing without trace
since the Korean war.
Most Believed Dead
II is believed that most Of
these servicemen are dead, but
there is q possibility some may
still be alive.
Mr.. Wang already has at
tempted to bring up the ques-
ton Of the trade embargo in
strategic materials against
Communist China and discuss
with Mr.. johnson q conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

q plump. pleasant. even . placid
appearing person. but actually
suffering from considerable In
Iner turmoil and tension. The
man with apprehension also Is
usually torn By inner conflicts,
|of which he may not be aware.
The typical hypertensiye. Dr..
wilkins adds. Is anxious. conn
|pulsive and perfectionistic. Even
having his blood pressure taken,
or discussing It. raises his pres
sure.
A day Of perfect drug control
for apprehension may be q long
way Of. or may never come. due
TO individual variations. Indeed,
many persons with high blood
pressure never need drastic
treatment, reports DR.. Irvine H.
Page, president Of the American
Heart Association.
One Of the best treatments Is
to cultivate serenity. or irnper-
durability.
Tomorrow: New techniques In
heart SURGERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Geneva Discussion Turns
I o New 'ProcticoI Topics

GENEVA, Sept. % Up Am
ibassadors Of the United States
and Red China. holding then
18th session here today, dis
|cussed means for getting the
remaining American civilians IL
China back home.
A communicate said infQrnla-
ton was exchanged on Repairs
|ating the Americans and also
any Chinese Nationals still IN
the United States who want to
60 home.
The cOmmunique added that
United States Ambassador u.
Alexis johnson and Communist
Chinese Ambassador Wang Ping
nan also exchanged views" on
the second item Of their agenda
other practical matters at
issue between the two Sides
Variety Of Questions
It was understood Mr.. john
son discussed with Mr.. Wang
what items could be taken up
under this heading. Red China
is believed anxious to squeeze
IN a variety OF questions, pos
sibly ranging from the Formosa
problem to q conference between
United States Secretary Of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

llinings Of arteries. the condition
that brought on Mr.. Essen
mowers heart attack. can force
the heart to work harder. II
build up more pressure in order
Ito push blood through the yaSi
|arterihl highway Of the body.
High blood pressure puts an
overload on the heart, often
making 1t increase In size. The
greater pressure can damage
blood vessels. leading to hemor-
|rhages. Such bleeding from
damaged arteries brings strokes
that can paralyze or kill.
In most cases. apprehension Is
believed to result from constl'ic-
ton Of the smaller arteries. thus
creating more resistance to blood
flow.
Effects Of New Drugs
Many Of the new drugs bring
good effects by acting on the
nervous system to bring relaxa-
ton Of nervous or muscular con-
troll of these arteries, Some affect
the central nervous system
Others the sympathetic nervous
system.
Only about five years ago
physicians had little in the way
of drug ornaments to COMBAT
apprehension. The sedative phe-
ilobarbital to calm the tense
lkeyed-up individual was a main
standby.
Now there is an amazing array
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Women Injured
Seriously by Auto

Mrs. Emma Coleman. about
$50. colored, Of 10 New York ave-
nue. NV. was in critical condi-
ton In District General Hospi-
tai after being struck by q car
last night in the 100 block of
New York avenue NV.
Mrs. Coleman. police said. was
hit by q car driven by Stewart y.
|Embrey. 30. OF the 200 block Of
Adams street NE, as she stepped
from q street car platform at
New York avenue and First street
NV. Mrs. Coleman suffered
fractures Of both legs and a pos
sible fractured skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

of drugs. which help bring hyper
tension under control for long
periods In at least one.third Of
patients.
The list includes extracts from
the Indian snakeroot plant, rasi-
VOLTA serpentina: veratrum from
the green hellebore: syntheticz
such as tydralazine and hexa-
methoniunl and pentapyrro-
lidinium.
Some physicians favor one On
another, some find best results
by combining two drugs in treat
ment. A drawback is that they
may produce undesirable effects,
such as nausea or drowsiness.
They are not the last word.
said one heart specialist. but
"they are a big step in the right
direction Improved drugs may
be expected.
Special Diets Help
Special diets are credited with
reducing apprehension in some
cases. Researchers are seeking
basic UNDERSTANDINGS Of the
cause Of this disease. even ex-
ploring the possibility Of . vac
cine against it.
Women are twice as likely to
develop high blood pressure as
men. but strangely enough, they
tolerate the disease twice as wen
as men. writes DR., Robert w.
wilkins of Boston University.
The woman victim Is usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
b ALTON L. BLAKEsLEE

Associated rrsss Science Reporter
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-In
backstage drama. medical SCH
ence has achieved practical VIC
tory over q heart disease that
probably cripples more children
each year than polio.
The disease Is rheumatic fever,
q silent saboteur of heart valves,
Wonder drugs have brought
this victory In one Of the bright
est successes In heart research.
Other drugs are scoring sue
cesses. too. against another ma
jor killer-high blood pressure,
often . contributing factor in
heart attacks such as that Presi-
dent Eisenhower suffered.
Rheumatic fever is o disease
of aches and pains and fever
that involves the heart, often
soaring vital valves to make
them leaky. to make the victim
- haarf e,.;rv.la
70 visible nAase
It has been as tragic in impact
rs polio. But unlike polio. II
leaves no visible badge. no with
cred arm Or leg, no brace. no
obvious epidemic striking terror
to parents minds.
But the victims knew. The
listlesS. pale child who couldn't
play ordinary games and might
be called sissy. Young adults who
died In their 20s. Parents knew,
and doctors knew.
And doctors sought and found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

between the United States and
Red China on q higher level
Mr.. johnson has refused 20
discuss these questions until
Item One Of the agenda-the
return of civilians of both sides
Ito their respective countries =
has been completed. There stu
lare 10 Americans held In COM
Imunist prisons in China, whofe
release and repatriation are lh-
certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

pressure. How fhese two types Of he
Nations greatest kiI'es are being
fought IS described u lkis The second
Of four articles a keofl diseose.
----s-------.---.
occur with the first attack. But
the child becomes sensitized to
lrecurrent and damaging attacks.
Preventive Medicine
While there still,are mysteries
as to exactly what happens,
medicine has found the method
Iof prevention. II Is to treat any
|strep infections promptly with
Ipeniciliin. And to give one Of
the wonder drugs continuously
to the past victim Of rheumatic
fever. to prevent future attacks.
The American Heart Assoeia-
ltion has launched q campaign
for prevention OF this unneces-
sary crippier Daily tablets Of
Ipeniciliin or sulfa drugs, or once
Ia month shots OF q ng-lastins
form of peniciilin, now make i.
possible practically TO eradicate
rheumatic fever.
This came slowly. and without
the emotional impact Of a
vaccine or preventive against
polio.
With q rush Ia the last five
years have come new drugs that
help control many cases Of higN
blood pressure lhypertension in
medical ternsl, blamed as di-
|rectly the killer Of 80. 900 Ameri-
cans annually. and q hand
maiden of death directly or In
directly In another $780, fatal
tiles. More than 8 million Alneri-
cans have 1t in some degree.
Cause Seldom Known
Only in q small percentage OF
eases. such as certain kidney
diseases and adrenal tumors. is
the cause Of apprehension known.
I'm the rest. the exact cause is
unknown. Nerves and emotions
can play . role. So perhaps can
peculiar chemicals in the kid
Eneys and brain. according to
recent research.
Any diseases producing q mar
rowing Of arteries can bring in
creased pressure. Deposits Of
fatty materials on the inner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
THE WAR ON HEART DISEASE
Science Curbs Menace
Of Rheumatic Fever

;IowIy, mssIeoI stisoes Is oInosi wiped
out rhenmofie fever, ! greater shreoi
to children shcn polio. More speedily,
II IS starting 10 eeatroI high blood
pressure. How these Two types Of The
Nations greatest kiI'es are being
fought Is described d MS The second
Of four articles a keoFt disclose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

-RALElGH HABERpAsHER. laioE sT.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
TOO, 900 Illegal Porkers

heart surgery.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-25
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Charles E. Morris, James l.. Schwartz, Robt. J. Whitney, Philip M. Grues, Ron aid C. Hughes, William M Joyce, Glen M. Thompson, Kenneth E. Rissey, John Walls.
 From Unalakleet: Mrs. Eleanor Perkins.
 To Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. Walt Sipprell, Dr. Kennedy, Dora Stalker, Frank Bateman, Elmer Parker, Mrs. Dorothy Dunne, Mrs. Benton, Don Tarpenning, John Day, Robt Espey, Carl Hutchin- son, Thomas Johnson, E. H. Wade, Cecil Standley, Charles Doolittle, Nathan and Jeannette Noong- wook, Joshua Ahwinona, Leonard Thisby, Don Culver.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-25
pTA MEETS NEXT TUESDAY
 AT PM. AT HIGH SCHOOL

The Nome PTA will hold it's regular monthly meeting next Tuesday evening starting at pm. in the assembly room of the high school.
 Fire and Police Chief Carl Webb will introduce the 12 mem bers of Nome's first School Boy Patrol and will present them with their badges and uniforms. The Nome Police Department will work with the boys every day and Chief Webb will outline the program mapped out for the pat ol. MT. Carl Liebig, will be the patrols advisor.
 Mayor Steve Andersen will dis cuss proposed water and sew craze system for Nome.
 Light refreshments will be served after the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-25
Doubleheader Basketball Game Tonight At Gym

The ACS Signaliers meet the Nome Merchants tonight at 7:30 at the school gym in the first game of the weekly doubleheader. The second game at 8:45 brings to- gether the Air Force team and the Polar Hornets. This will be the first appearance of the Air Force group in the local gym.
 Both games promise to be close with enough thrills and excite ment to satisfy all of Nome's ar dent baske ball fans.
 Come and root for your team!
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-25
Fuller Brushes, Box 61, Anchorage
GET YOUR Santa Claus station
 cry at the Pan American office

I am closing out my business and
 the following is for sale: flat top steel office desk, electric calculat- or, Victor 10-key adding machine with carrying case, 4-drawer legal size steel file cabinet with lock, 4-drawer letter size steel file cabi- net, swivel chair, posture (stenog- grapher's) chair, steel side chair, upholstered; steel typewriter ta- ble; Underwood 18-inch typewrit- CT, elite type; steel costtlmer; 5 drawer steel file cabinet, for sta tionery; 43" x 30" table, wood; other miscellaneous office equip ment; approx. $250 worth of book keeping forms, binders, etc. Near ly all this equipment is practically "brand new" and will be sold at a very good discount. See me in my office at I'll Front Street, or call Main IA. c. +. O'Dell.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-25
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureas Mostly cloudy tonight and Sat urday. Low temperature expected tonight 0, high tomorrow F.
 Nome data in last A hours as of ' am. today: highest temper ature 27, lowest IT. Max. wind g mph from the south. Sunrise at 9:O6 a.m., sunset at 2:30 pm
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 13, lowest 2. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 37 in 1943, lowest -26 in 1928.
 Other stations as of am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-25

Josephine Kaaja. one of Nome's female oldsters, was especially thankful on Thanksgiving when she received a big package of groceries full of ali kinds of good things to eat from the Beta Sigma Phi sorority. She is so happy that she wants everyone to know how m uch she appreciates their thoughtfulness.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-25
Christmas Tree Committee Seeks Volunteer Help

Mrs. Mary Anderson has been appointed chairman of the an- hual Christmas Tree celebration. Mrs. Andersen says any offers of help will be greatly appreciated. The greatest need is for people willing to make the collection of contributions and to make up the good cheer baskets.
 The Aurora Circle of the LWY Community Center will fill the Christmas stockings again this year as they have in the past.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-25
Angell Attends Educators Meetinu Tn Washinqton, DC

Wm. Angell, superintendent of the Nome School, was scheduled to leave today for Washington, DC, to attend the White Confer ence on Education. He will join nine other Alaskan educators who have been appointed by Governor B. Frank Heintzleman to this i'm portant conference, which will be held next week.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-25

Cub Scouts To Meet Tonight
 Cubmaster Bill Doyle of the Cub Scouts announced today there will be a pack meeting tonight at the social rooms of the Methodist Church at pm
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-25

Heavy snows Wednesday night kept the City Street Department at work all night keeping fire lanes and the road to the hospital open.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-25

DOG TEAM for hire, any capacity, l pound to ton. Call Dick Orr, Red 199. 15O
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-25

Three-fourthS of the active vol canoes of the world are in the Pacific half of the globe.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-25

FOR SALE Ill Seal oil. See Sam
 AhWinona. 143
Evening star., 1955-04-09
Public Is Warned
On Listing Fees

RICHMOND. Va, April 9 (P1.
The Virginia Real Estate Com
mission has warned property
owners in the State against
signing listing contracts" call
ing for payment of an advance
retainer fee for proposed service
in the sale of real estate.
r. L. Rush, commission chair
man, cautioned that only Ii
censed persons may negotiate
sales in behalf of property own
ers in Virginia. Complaints have
been received by the commission
| from individuals
Evening star., 1955-04-09
FHA Net Hits
$3oOMiIIion

The Federal Housing Admins
tration has an earned surplus
and reserves of 1890 million and
expects to earn another $71
million after expenses during the
current fiscal year.
This was revealed by FILA
Commissioner Norman P. Mason
in announcing the agency has
issued a call for redemption Of
$8,793,350 worth of debentures
and accrued interest.
The debentures are issued to
lending institutions in exchange
for properties or assigned mort
cages rendered to the agency
under FHA mortgage insurance
when such mortgages go into
default.
Earnings come from premiums
on FILA insured mortgages,
which have made the agency
selr-supporting.
Evening star., 1955-04-09
Realtors Plan
sSeminur

The Washington Real Estate
Board will hold an all-day semi
mar at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club on April 80 to
cover all phases of the real estate
business.
First vice president Harvey L.
Jones is general chairman of the
event. which will begin at $50
am. and last until mid-after-
noon.
The seminar is the first of its
kind the board has held.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01
CONCES ZION STLNDS

For F-- Podoo on Oct. 27-3C-1955
East booth is II Nest to west is A2 and SO
SO on to + 9 which is the last one.
Closed booths in the permanent buildings
S 90 Per day for local
800 Per day for others
Stands anywhere on + nc grounds s. 90 for
local 5000 for others.
PR ccs above are for sales privileges on
the stand location only. For going TO sell
Off the location on grand stand or on the
grounds So 90 for local and $500 for
others i, This is per Card, basket, box
or tray. Those who wish to r. Mt booth
please SCI lfr. Mark Manuel, or FIR. Taylar
for your loca tion.
RoDEo Bo.RD
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01
S.lJ XVIII.

The fall roundup has started on this
roso1vati on t Will tal:e several weeks
to round all tho ca title etc.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

(Rosolution No. 6A2 Continlcd.)
traffic laws, in confli ct with this or'>-:~-
dlnanco, be hereby repealed
TIC Foregoing resolution was enacted by
vote cf p fo~, anc Q against by TIC
P-pago Council pursuant to author tE' resf5~
eC in it by Sec.2(b) OF lctiole of 5ne
Cor8ti tuition OF <he Tribe raJ1f1ody
IS your car battery in good como: tlcn?
See us for new l>TIAS BlTTETI. ,......
The best cos IS less at Ml1IEE2T BIOS.
S1?VICE Sells, Arizona.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

TIE PLPAGO IEDLN NEWS, has doposi ted
forty dollars ($4O.0O) in the Papago
Federal Credit Union. October 7 1885
The total amount deposite is now
$4,000.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

'r..e -2T8.L CO1MCTL, passed a resolution
3:l -3p tam}or 1853 by forming Com.
rn2r5ly eervi CO Cornit ttee. The Tribal
S3aff are The mcabcrs Of this Cornr1 ttee,
Thomas Throa ell was elected as Chairnan
A-c.15o Hcndri CHS cc-Chairnan.
Score ocae1os were rarae l-lvcrez & Evelyn
SiQuloros.
The coori -t5t5oe is formed FOR the purpose
c3 Giving the Papego Tri be e better
3s2v1co because once in awhile person may
coms TO t he Tribal office to see the
C:aa51~9sn end got 1nnormatio on Yet it
haro3ons that at times the Chairman is
no+, at the Office, and so the Person
returns home wi thout receiving the infor-
m9{i0n }1 wants, Now every one OF these
Nombers can help any one.
81 C1a5 5-cnl9 11osI?2 NarE 1or4e1 @
The cr7sri1o pro3lon seen TO be happening
every ulore on the Pepaco Reserve ticn.
The n1-0a1 Courcil is having & Special
-ret.rr on {s3o Nth Of October
J.. are oropar. NJ q resolution for . 900
o. 1920 PM Cu1e1c.! to cover the Whole
Pepaeo Reserve lion, Sells, Gala Bend and
Sar xavier. The parents OF the chi ldren
should Sc 10 it that their chi1Gron
be home by 3 or 1000 PHI.
Wna is soevor the Council a2rco to it for VIC
need help IRON every parent or guardians.
Every one Of Us that We cont have encn31
pol ccmen~ te control the whole reserve II on
VIC need youl nc 1p to rcducc some O. the
,Juvori lo problems on our r4scrvati Ii on.
b. c2253man, 2-a1l: M2n32l
sCHUCK TQ1K NEWS:
People ar0 g6tEing ready for re feast Of
St. Francis Wi ch is to be held on tll~
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

The Ste Francis fiesta commi tee are
getting roady for the annuol feast on
Oct. ;, end 4th. Church servi COS and
dancirq Will HI Ph1i Ght both evenings.
Every enc is +1vi ted to cone and enjoy
the fiesta.