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PAGE SIX ....... ~':--~mW~RAmsg[ THE GOLDEN VALLEY ~q~WS Thursday, March 16,
,i,
WEEKLY NEWS AI%'ALYSIS
Yanks Step Up Pressure on Jap a es;
Truman Committee Asks Me)re Leeway
For Manufacture of Civilian P ducts;
Daytime Bombings Rock Nazi Industry
(EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those of
Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.)
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
!::!:!::;!::!~ 3!
England--war and peace provide striking contrast in this English pas-
lure, where sheep stray amid U. S. air corps supply depot set'in open field.
PACIFIC :
Pincer Closes
Giving the harassed Japs no rest,
U. S. forces shifted the impetus of
their Southwest Pacific attack back
to New Britain, increasing the men-
ace of the once important air and
naval base of Rabaul, feeder point
for enemy units throughout the re-
gion.
With new Yankee landings on the
northern coast of New Britain and
eastward advances by other dough-
boys operating from Arawe on the
southern shores, General MacArthur
was slowly closing his pincer on
Rabaul, although rugged jungle still
rose before U. S. forces meeting
gtubborn opposition from the en-
trenched enemy.
While General MacArthur in-
creased his pressure on the Japs in
New Britain, other U. S. forces
tightened their grip on the Admiral-
ty Islands along the supply route to
Rabaul. In mid-Pacific, Admiral
Chester Nimitz' naval airmen con-
i,:nued to pound Jap defense instal-
lations in the Caroline Islands, site
!of the enemy's Pearl Harbor of
iTruk.
CONGRESSi
i Cut Appropriations
In an economical mood, the house
appropriations committee sliced 91
* :million dollars off federal agencies'
requests for additional funds to car-
ry on operations for the year ending
June 30, but it did approve a total
of 5{)0 million dollars.
Biggest reduction of 22½ million
dollars was made in the Federal
Works agency's plea for 150 million
dollars for community facilities, and
of the sum finally voted, only 4 per
cent was allowed for administration
expenses, More than 17 million dol-
lars was lopped off National Housing
administration's request for 25 mil.
lion dollars for wa¢ housing. The
Commodity Credit corporation's bid
ifor 39½ million dollars for restoring
itts capital was turned d6wn, com-
!mitteemen pointing to its 25 million
dollar balance as of December 31
and authority to borrow.
Only the Veterans administration
fared well, 30 million dollars being
: appropriated for constructiop of hos-
pital facilities, following Brig. Gem.
Frank Hines' statement that by 1975
:a peak load of 300,000 beds would
,be fil.l.ed, 207,000 by vets of this war
and 91,400 from other wars.
RUSSIA:
:Finns Dicker
While Russian General Merets-
kov's armies drove against the Ger-
marts' Estonian and
Latvian defenses, ~~~
Finland bargained ....
with Moscow for [~~
more agreeable
I
peace terms, Includ-
ing retention of all
the territory won
during the present
war and right of the
Nazis to withdraw
their troops from
the country. Gem Meretskov
Crossing the Nar-
va river, 'the Russ penetrated into
Estonia, while farther south, Red
armies were converging on the im-
portant railroad and highway center
of Pskov, gateway to Latvia.
Almost 600 miles to the south, the
Russians drove into the flank of the
Germans' long front to the rear of
Red forces in old Poland, again
seeking to whittle down the Nazis'
position to prevent them from using
it as a springboard for possible at-
tack.
ACCIDENT: A freak railroad acci-
dent took the lives of 500 Italians,
who were illegally riding on a freight
train, trying to get home from north
to south Italy. The refugees died
of carbon monoxide poisoning from
~the locomotive's smoke, when the
train stalled on a tunnel grade.
HOSPITALS: There are 14 per
cent more patients In American hos.
~w)h,n In I~0.
VETS BONUS :
Ask $4,500
To make up the differences be-
tween war workers' and service-
men's wages, five veterans organiza-
tions called on congress to pass bo-
nus legislation now, awarding mili-
tary personnel $4 a day for over-
seas grid $3 a day for home duty.
Maximum payments under the
plan would total $4,500 for overseas
and $3,500 for home duty, with all
compensation above $300 being in
tax-free, non-salable government
bonds, bearing a flat 3 per cent in-
forest for the first five years and
compounded 3 per cent interest for
the next five years.
No sooner had the Veterans of For-
eign Wars, the Army and Navy Un-
ion, Disahled American Veterans,
Military Order of the Purple Heart
and Regular Veterans' association
pressed for the bonus than seven
congressmen scrambled to introduce
legislation embodying their propos-
als.
EUROPE:
Clearing Path
Mighty Allied aerial armadas
roared over Europe, striking hard to
cripple Nazi industry and soften the
invasion path, while fighting flared
on the muddy Italian front.
Drubbed by 26,880 tons of bombs
dropped by the RAF, Berlin felt the
full weight of hundreds of U. S.
Flying Forts and Liberators in rec-
ord daylight raids, which left the
German capital smouldering. The
American forays were not made
without cost, however, scores of
bombers being shot down by waves
of Nazi fighter planes rising to the
attack from the coast inland, and
thick walls of anti-aircraft fire in the
target areas.
Clinging stubbornly to their Anzio
beachhead, U. S. and British troops
continued to ward off persistent Ger-
man thrusts at their lines, while
near Cassino to the southeast, Al-
lied forces took up the assault
against the enemy's mountain bas-
tions in heavy mud.
S S *
Latest domestic to enter the
1944 race for President is Mrs.
Nora E. Gover, 53, of Los
Angeles, Calif. A woman of ac-
complishment who built the two-
room house she lives in, Mrs. Go-
ver will campaign for $30 monthly
payments to everybody from
birth to death, and no taxes.
WAR ECONOMY:
TrumanCommitteeReports
Letting the chips fall where they
may, Senator Harry Truman's in-
vestigating committee praised
America's war production effort,
asked that greater leeway be given
to manufacturing c~vilian goods and
criticized loose disposition of surplus
war material.
Since 1941, the committee report-
ed, the U. S. produced arms and
equipment for 10,000,000 men; 153,-
061 airplanes; 746 warships; 20,~50,.
000 tons of Liberty ships; 1,567,940
military trucks, and 23,867 landing
craft.
To speed civilian production, the
committee urged: 1. Permit use of
metals not needed for the war; 2.
Allow manufacture outside of man-
power shortage areas, and 3. Let
factories without war work operate.
Citing the army's sale of $1,721,136
worth of new machine tools for junk
for $36,924 in Detroit recently, the
committee called for creation of a
special U. S. agency to handle din.
posal of surplus material.
PIPE LINE
The proposed pipeline across Ara-
bia, to be constructed wth federal
funds to provide the American and
Allied armies with petroleum in the
Mediterranean area. would create
many international complications,
spokesmen for the American oil in-
dustry charge. According to a re-
port by the Petroleum Industry war
council, the plan to run the 1,000-
mile pipeline"through three foreign
nations" was "an invitation to in.
temational Incidents rife with the
germs of another war."
GREAT BRITAIN:
Coal Strikes
Far, far across the ~ca. Greal
Britain came in for its share of c a,
strikes, too, when 12.000 Monmouth-
sire miners walked out and and a~,.
other 2.500 in Durham slowed pr,,
duction over dissatisfaction wi!i:
piece-work rates.
Ruffled by the Durham ~lc,,vdcwr:
which has cut c0al output from 15.
0C~} to 5,000 tons weekl:: the gov-
ernment threatened to replace the
miners and put tt~em to work i~
other pits.
Piece-workers balked when no ad-
justment was made in their ra~c~
after other miners were granted new
minimum wa~es of $20, $3.25 over
the old level. Piece-workers c~aimed
they could only raise their minimum
by 50 or 75 cents under exisling
rates, not makin~ it worthwhile fo~
them to try harder.
CANADA :
Price Control
Tussling against wartime inflation
trends, Canada spent over 115 mil-
lion dollars from December, 1941, to
December, 1943, for subsidies to
keep down import and domestic
prices.
Higher labor co~ts, expanded farm
income, expensive substitutes and
transportation charges are among
the factors tending to rub against
price ceilings.
Although the supply situation
promises to brighten, there are
growing shortages of children's
clothing and footwear. The hlmber
and pulpwood industry continue to
suffer from pressing manpower
scarcities.
$40,000 Bull
::ii~-
...:.:: ::: ::!:!! ~:i =~ =::X
::~:~4:~:~:~Ji:i~:i: :i:~:i::~:~i:i~:...)::: :::
Mrs. William E. Barton of Chi-
cago holds reins on Prince Eric
of Sunbeam, grand champion bull
of the National Aberdeen-Angus
show, bought at $40,000 for breed-
ing at an auction at Chicago's
stockyards by Ralph L. Smith,
Kansas City, Mo.
Runners-up to Prince Eric were
Erian B. VII, which sold for $30,-
000, and Prince Quality also of
Sunbeam, which was bought for
$10,800.
HOGS:
Prices Up
Because snowstorms im peded
shipments and prospering farmers
were in better position to hold hogs,
20 major pig markets recently re-
ceived lowest receipts in six months,
while prices rose to the highest peak
in four months.
At the Chicago yards, nearly all
classes of hogs shared in the price
upswing, the average rising to
$13.85, with. 200 to 259 pound stock
netting $14.10, and good 270 to 350
pound butchers bringing $13.95.
Even some of the lightest hogs went
up .50.
In the cattle market, demand in-
creased for butcher stock, such as
beef cows, canners and cutters, with
prices strong to .25 higher. The
scant supplies of sheep and lambs
went quickly, with the best cashing
at $16.35, and old ewes bringing up
to $9.
FARM CO-OPS:
Must Report F~nances
Approximately 300,000 non-profit
organizations like labor unions and
farm co-operatives must file finan-
cial reports with the U. S. treasury
for the first time under the new tax
law.
Bitterly opposed by the groups in-
volved, financial reports were made
mandatory by congress acting after
complaints of many private compa-
nies that some of the non-profit or-
ganizations were in competition with
them. Reports also could enable
congress to look into disposition of
labor union funds.
Although the treasury has yet to
draw specific regulations governing
the reports, the law calls for spe-
cific statements of gross income, re-
ceipts and disbursements, and other
information that may be deemed
necessary. Organization officers will
be charged with supplying all of the
data.
WAR DEATHS
During 1943 American life insur-
ance companies paid out nearly 42
million dollars in death benefits un-
der 31,600 civilian policies owned by
members of the army, navy and
merchant marines. About 14,000 men
had been killed in action.
Payments on claims of service-
men accounted for about 4 per cent
of all death claims for the year. The
1943 settlements bring the aggre-
gate sum since the start of the war
to close to 60 million dollars paid
out on 43,~00 policies.
~= ..................... "~ I Ray Robinson, highway mainten- i Dickinson, N o r t h Dakota,
. a corporation, John Gilbert-
' Dfi]tqUl00Tfitll)D0) | lance engineer. ]son, and all other persons
~JUllll~llmMtttsP, n,a ,I Th~ cost does not cover all the unknown claiming any es-
, ~ w~,~.~w t ........ ~ rate or interest in or lien
aamage OI ~ne spring nooas ~e
~-.~-. ~, ......... ~ ' [ or encumbrance upon the
lJl~i||ll2121|l~,l|lU t said, as two slides in the badlands / property described in the
rllut SMlll]tI0 | have not been fully repaired--the iCOmplaInt' Defendants
i improvements there being of a i THE STATE OF NORTH " DAKOTA
*==- ..... - ........ =--=: ~ ........ ...~ mh~ oq~o ~n[ TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE.
9"00 o" 1 - A ....... ] FENDANTS.
• c ocK . lvi. ~ne ~soara o~ " You are her b su m d~
count- com.nis~i~n~r- m~* ........ . U. S. 85 south of Watford Clty, I e y m oned an...
...... requned to answer the complaint
to adjournment with commmsloners necessitates relocatxng that part of l,~,. .~.~,,~ ..~n ~,o~.,~ . ~.~ ~n
esc e and Odland present, com- the road. And ,then there aye i on file in the Office of the Clerl~
. missioner Wosepka absent.
A tax deed was issued to George minor damages ~o drainage struc-of the District Court of the
Judicial District in the
A. Johnstone for lot 7, block 3.
original townsite of Beach, for the
appraised price of $800.00.
Final payment was made by
on
contract
i Peter Tescher for deed
',to all of section 35-141-104 and as-
signed to Victor Johnson to whom
a county tax deed was issued•
Herman Geyer having completed
payment on his contract for house
and lots 1 and 2 in Block 3, Hunter's
4th addition, a tax deed was is-
sued to Mr. Geyer.
Lots 3 and 4 block 1 Hunter's
4th addition were sold to Elizabeth
Lechler for the appraised price of
$4 and a tax deed was issued to
Mrs. Lechler.
Tax deeds were issued to Ralph
Mosser covering the N~zSW~4, Lots
9-10-11-12 of Section 4 and all of
section 12-144-103.
Lots 1-2-3-4 block 1 and lots 16
and 22 in block 2 o£ Hunter's 1st
were sold to G. E. Sehalloek for
the appraised price of $18.00 and a
tax deed was issued.
Ray L. Zinsli appeared before the
board and purchased lot 16 block 3
Original townsite of Sentinel Butte
for the appraised price of $2.00 and
a tax deed was issued.
County rectemption deeds covering
lots 3-4-5-6 & 12. E~,~SW~, lots 13
& 14 of section 6-144-103 wcrc issued
to Mrs. Carrie Sperry.
12:00 o'clock noon the board ad-
journed and reconvened at 1 :O0
o'eh)ek P. M. with COlnmissioners Od-
iand and Tescher present ¢omnlis-
stoner Wosepka absent.
Lots 8 and 9 block 6 of Hunter's
2nd in City of Beach were sold to
Peter S. Wilson and a tax deed was
issued.
Ti]c following bills were audited
approved and ordered paid by ' the
Board of county commissioners, sub-
ject to personal property taxes due
and delinquent.
County Treasurer Monthly ex-
pense bills .................... $ 21.17
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
Ribbons ................... 3.75
Golden Valley News Printing .. 86.45
Occident Elcv. Co. Coal ............. 11.65
Joe Garecht Prisoner's board
for Feb ............................ 30.70
Joe Gareci]t Prisoner's board
Heat & light ......................... 54.70
Ovide E. Grenier Feb. salary ... 66.66
Diebold Incorporated Cleaning
& inspecting Timeloek ........... 17.50
Knight Printing Co. Supplies .... 1,55
Mont,-Dakota Utilities Co. Dec.
& Jan. Gas & Light ........... 102.33
Mont-.Dakota Utillties Co. Jan.
& Feb. Gas & Light .............. 92.20
Globe-Gazette Printing Co. Sup-
plies .................................................. 15.11
Stark County Light & Heat
from 2-1 to 2-16-44 .................... 15.00
Natalie J. Adamson Mileage .... 9.38
Ray L. Zinsli Mileage .............. 13.70
Northwestern Bell Tel. Co. Feb.
telephone service ....................... 28.17
Public Welfare Bd of N. Dak.
Old Age Assistance .................... 66.50
Pubhc Weliare Bd of N. Dak.
Aid to dependent children .... 191.00
Ed Koshney Operating patrol
& repair work ......................... 69.50
Acrid Abraham Repair work ... 42.10
Anton Kreitinger Operating pa-
trol .......................................... 170.70
Peter A. Tescher Operating pa-
trol ................................................ 51.30
tares in various parts of bhe south
half of the state, which will come
in for repairs this spring and
summer.
Most of the cost was for wash-
outs or~ fills and to bridge ap-
proaches. Fortunately, there was
no major damage to large drainage
structm'es. The 1943 highway flood
damage was the greatest exper-
ienced in any year by the depart-
merit.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
SALE OF LANDS
Notice is hereby given that the
lands hereinafter described will be
offered for sale to the highest bid-
der at public auction at the front
i door of the Court House in the
! City of Beach, North Dakota, on
i the 4th day of April, 1944, at the
hour of 3:00 o'clock in the after-
noon of that day, Mountain War
Time. pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter 205 of the 1943 Session Laws
of North Dakota.
That the appraised value of said
lands has been fixed at $1,900.00
which is the minimum sale price.
Twenty .per eentum of the final bid
sale price must be paid to the
undersigned at the time of sale, and
the successful bidder must also pay
ti~e costs of notice and sale and
execute a contract for payment of
Golden Valley and State of
Dakota, and to serve a copy
your answer thereto upon the
~criber at his office in the CItY
of Beach in said County and State,
within thirty (30) days after
service of this summons upon yoU,
exclusive of the day of such ser-
vice, and in case of your
to appear or answer as above re-
quired, the Plaintiff will take judg*
merit against you by default for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated at Beach, North Dakot$,
this 3rd day of February, 1944.
JOHN KEOHANE
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Postoffice
Address:
Beach, North Dakota.
NOTICE.
You, and each of you, will
take notice that the above
action is brought for the purpose.
of quieting title in the Plaintiff
and depriving you, and each of
of any and all interest in and
following described lands situated
the County of Golden Valley
State of North Dakota, viz:
Lot Seven (7) in Block Three
(3) of the Original Townsite of
Beach, North Dakota, as the
same is platted and the Plat
thereof on file and of record in
the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for Golden Valley County,
North Dakota.
and of determining adverse clair~
thereto, and that no personal elai~
is made against you unless yo~
i appear and defend in this action.
the balance of the final sale price JOHN KEOHANE
and interest at the rate of threeI Attorney for Plaintiff,
per centum per annum in annual[ Beach, North Dakota.
installments of six per centum of (Feb. 10, 17, 24, March 2, 9, 16, 1944)
such price, phls tax and insurance
deposit~.
That the undersigned reserve~ the [
rigi~t to reject any and all bids. ]
That the said lands will be sold I
subject to necessary reservations and/
exceptions, and to purchaser's pay-
merit of cost of settlement with ]
operator of said land for work done|
thereon preparatory to next year's[
farming, and are described as ~ol- t
lows:
Northwest Quarter (NW%) of
Section Eight t8), Township One
Hundred Tlfirty-seven (137) North,
of Range One Hundred Five (105)
West. in Golden Valley County,
North Dakota.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
March 10th, 1944.
THE BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Agent for the State Treas-
surer as Trustee for the
State of North Dakota.
(i%~areh 16, 23, 1944)
NOTICE TO SI~OW CAUSE
State of North Dakota
Golden Valley County
In County Court
Before James Donaldson, Judge. ~#
In the Matter of the Estate of
Margaret Theln, deceased:
John A, Thein,
petitioner, ~.
vs.
George Roth, and all other ONE A DAY
persons interested in the • ni
estate of Margaret Thein,
Chas. Purvis Tire repair ............ 23.92 deceased,
W. C. Sehulz Repair work ........ 6.01 respondents. I
Anton Kreitinger Operating pa- To the above named respondents: I
trol ............................................. 51.30 Whereas inventory in the estate ]
Frank Huber Repair work ........ 71.15 I of Margaret Thein, deceased, and ]
Tractor & Equipment Co. Re- I which estate is now in probate in [
pail's •
Dakota "Tractor-"& "Equipment 199.71ofthistheC°Urt'entirediScl°seSestate doesthat notthe exceedValue
Co. Repairs ................................. 205.51
Norti]ern Pacific Ry. Co. Repair
work in Glendive Shop ........ 3.10
Farmers Union Oil Co. Diesel
fuel & gas ............................. 56.17
N. Dak. Reclamation Assn. Aid
and develop reclamation in
N. D ........................................... 50.00
Lewis Odland Commissioner's
services .......................................... 9.00
M. C. Tescher Commissioner's
services ................................. 12.40
5:00 P. M. the Board adjourned•
The regular quarterly meeting will
be held April 4th, 1944.
MINNIE E. SMITH,
County Auditor
Golden Valley County,
North Dakota.
they Head WOWS,
100,000 Strong
CHICAGO -- Mary Flannigan
(left), new national corresponding
secretary of the WOWS (Woman
Ot~dnance Workers), receives di-
rections from Mrs. DeLilah Giertz,
recently- named- WOW president
tor '44.
Their organization embraces
1C0,000 woman war plant workers
from New York to South Dakota.
Both officials work as inspectors
on the day ~hift of aeparate plants
in the Chicago area, Miss Flanni-
gan heading a staff of 15 inspect-
ors at Spring Division Borg-War-
ner Corporation, and Mrs. Giert~
inspecting in Plant 2, Elgin Na-
tional Watch Company.
President Giertz also founded
three posts of the WOWS, and
Miss Flannigan is president ot
Post 17 at Bellwood, Ill.
When the latter is not ~orre-
sponding with 100,000 WOWS, she
writes to two brothers and hex
fiance, all serving With our armed
forces in the South Pacific.
~-V
HIGHWAY FLOOD DAMAGE
COSTS OVER $78,000 IN 1943
The North Dakota highway de-
partment paid out over $78,000 for
flood damage to highways, ap-
,proaches, culverts and bridges on
its system in 1943, according to
the sum of fifteen hundred dollars,
you are hereby notified and required
to appear before the county court of
Golden Valley County on the 28
day of March, 1944, at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon and
show cause, if any you have, why
the entire estate of the said Mar-
~oaret Thein should not be assigned
r the use and support of the
above petitioner, John A. Theln, the
surviving husband of the deceased,
as provided by law.
Dated this 2rid day of March, 1944.
JAME DONALDSON,
Judge of the county coart.
(SEAL OF COUNTY COURT)
GUY LEE,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Beach, North Dakota.
{March 9, 16, 1944)
SUMMONS
STATE OF NOI~TH DAKOTA )
COUNTY OF GOLDEN VALLEY )
IN DISTRICT COURT,
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
George A. Johnstone,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Lillian, Cole, the unknown
heirs of Daisy Foster, De-
ceased, the unknown heirs
o£ Lenora Horn Peall, De-
ceased, James C. Horn, Paul
D. 1tom, Eva B. HomKruse,
Mollie Horn Burgess, Cecil
Horn Willey, Raymond Fos-
ter, Rex M. Foster, Reese Fos-
ter, R. R. Halstead, Halstead
Corporation, a corporation,
First National Bank, of
fast relief for H~laclub I
Simple Neural=is, "~era~ I
After''. Cold Dimm~m~ I
Mu~c~dar Pain~ and I
Acid IndiSmtion. |
~~, "Ask you~ Dru~t-- I
Dr. Mil~ Nervine for~="=~
Si~ ~iema~m~ Nor-~Un~V~ss~.
Irritability, 1 n=~ss s,~ %][
V~ Amad D lind B- 1
~mptex b~ t~ln~ ON~- |
~k-DAT (braad) Vitamia I
a Tst~t,t~ geo.omb 1
Vitamin A and D
EACH tablet contains 25%
than minimum
ments of these two
tamins. Insufficient Vitamin A
cause night blindness, may
resistance to infection of the
throat, eyes, ears and sinuses.
Vitamin D is
the body to make use
and phosphorus in our food.
Insure your minimum requireme~
of these two important Vitamin& ~l[
taking a ONE-A-DAY Vitamin s-
and D Tablet every day.
Economleal--50¢ - or less - I~
month.
Convenient--you take only onO"
tablet a da~.
Plessant--~fildren actually
the taste- and so will you.
IMPORTANT--when buyinl
rains, compare potencies and
Get them at your drug store.
D/s~overy;
One of the most e~ational
coveries of
hair vitamin
stores
real color to
in nature's
Scientific im
has revealed
~~ hair, in manycases,!
~~ be due to a
deflclen
have also discovered th~
tamin that it
or to the hair in euch
tests madei ndicat~
]~ot a dy~-ftof o $~'15.-no~ a
u med/c/n~l It is a
plement. If yotLare
of people who rind
capped, ia busine~ o¢ I
~ay hair, mail ¢oup~ below (~
free booklet about tl~
new vltaml=
or obli~atlon,
Adam.o.k.,
Use this easy home treatment
If you suffer from hard of hearing end head no|ms
caused by catarrh of the head wr;tn us NOW ~w
proof of the good resulfs our slmp|e home treatment
has accomp[|shed for a greet many people. Many
psst 70 roporf hcarlng fine and head nolses gone.
NotMng to wear--no one need know. Sead today
for proof end 30 days frtal offer. No obllgaflonsl
THE ELMO ¢OMPAHY, Dept. 37S • Dave'n'po~, IoWa