davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-31

IS q pro, but when credit is to be-
distributed, it is mere quibbling to
debate whether an artist does his
work for money or love, or both.
For the record, it might be
guessed that the Capitols pro-
ducer belongs in the last category
but, as we say, 1t is irrelevant.
Going Native" is good show
even though there is no intima-
ton in its large, lively and youth
full cast that this one or that one
will end up another Evalyn Tyner.
Arthur Godfrey, or Helen Forrest.
to mention three who zoomed to-
fame using the Capitol stage as
q Springboard.
The Capitol's picture. CAS-
Young AS You Look" Is a suitable
companion. piece for the home
town revue. It's spirit also is gay
and irrepressible. and If it does
not gleam like Carriers window
after Sundown, not very many
movie comedies ever do.
"Going Native" Is primarily a
song and dance production with
just enough novelty touches to
give it balance. Smartly. Mar
golis has avoided the introduction
of amateur comedians. a decision
based upon the knowledge that
not even the most professional
funny men are very funny these
days.
AS a producers triumph. it is in
0vitable that the best features
Of Going Native" shall be the
production numbers.
The show opens with a pretty
and vibrant item in which the
dance soloistS, pairs and ensembles
illustrate native dancing in such
parts of the world as Hawaii
Helen Kaufman), Africa (the
Baron twins, Europe'S polka
(Joan Kendall and Tom Pence) ;,
South American Jane Clark and
Barbara Ann SwicheD and F
street, the latter by the revue's
attractive chorus.
Mid-passage brings another big
number, Come to the Mardi
Gras," this one divided between
dance and song, with an instru-
mental flourish provided by Ac-
cordionist Judy Sentino. The
vocal area is most attractively
favored by Mary Pistorio, small
girl with a large voice who also
does one Of the best solo Sc
quences in the hour-long show.
Scott Jackson's lyric tenor pro-
videS the numbers other vocal
high light.
The three novelty acts injected
into the program are a bit too
standard to be exciting, but their
performers, Juggler Ray Stuart.
Magician Dick Gray and the aero
batic team of Bill and Paul, are
competent enough to deserve their
spots.
Microphone trouble put q small
blotch on the vocal interlude by
blues singing Jean Lawrence, but
not enough of one to conceal the
fact that Miss Lawrence is a
Evening star., 1951-08-31
By Harry Macarthur

There may heve been times
when life seemed a tediou bore
to Jim Thorpe. so it shouldn't be
a surprise that there are times
when the film story Of his life,
Jim Thorpe-All American" also
is that. The new film ait the
Warner is its most tedious, how
ever. when it is dealing with the
days that were good for Thorpe.
the days when he was tststing
glory as the greatest athlete' the
country ever knew.
When it comes upon his later
years, when the dream and the
legs and the wind were gone. the
picture comes upon its best pas
(See MACARTHUR, Page A..15.)
Evening star., 1951-08-31
American
Boy |
Jim Thorpe's Story
Told in Picture
At the Warner

Jim THORPE-ALL-AMEI lICAN." q
Warner Brothers picture, produ ced by Ev-
efett Freeman, directed by M chael Cur
tiz. screenplay by Douglas NJ prov and
Ffeeman, from story by MorroHt and Vim
cent X Flaherty, adapted from biography
by Russell j. Birdwell in CO Elaboration
with Jim Thorpe. At the WaI ner.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
18th Annual Going Native
Is q Pretty, Lively yShoW
By Joy Cormody

native contributing this Going
Native" the Capitol Theaer of Joel Margo
producer of the 18th annual edition Of the home talent
quite handsome job of assembling suitable
variety them atractvey Margos Of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24
Events In Brief....
Pay your subscription.

Pay your subscription.
A representative of Duplers,
Salt Lake City furriers. will be
at the Economy Shop next Mon
day and Tuesday to exhibit their
line of the latest creations in furs.
See large display elsewhere in
the Chief announcing the event.
Used clothining for sale at bar
gain prices. Clothing for school
children and adults. Mrs. Es-
Their Warning, Mt. Velir Lunch,
East Glacier Park. 25-2p.
D. D. T. fly spray at half-price
close-out sale. SHELLS Grocery
and Gift Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eissle of
I-ogansport, Indiana are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jeffrey,
Mr.. Eissle being a brother of
Mrs. Jeffrey, whom she had not
seen in 40 years.
! Jason Devereaux, Jr., who had
been attending the summer sess-
ion of the State Normal College
at Dillon, returned home last
Friday. He plans to enter the
teaching profession this year.
Beautiful bone china shipment
just arrived. Plates, cups a n d
saucers. SHELLS Grocery and
Gift Shop.
Keys made. with or without
pattern. Combination changed.
Mack's Key Shop, Cut B TX,
Montana. 6tf.
Miss Sherlie Wolfe of Chicago
is here visiting friends, having
stopped off while on her return
home from a trip through the
western and southwestern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cramer and
family of Arlington, Oregon are
here for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Starr. It is
their first Browning visit since
leaving to make their home at
Arlington.
For sale-Lot II, block 26, on
Highway No 2. Browning, water
and sewer. George O. Barger.
Horses Missing-Bay gelding
branded S lazy S on left thigh;
black gelding branded K lazy U
on left thigh. A $40 reward will
be paid for information leading
to their recovery. Notify Ted
Pendergress, Babb. or FIR. Ger
ner, Browning.
Novelties and toys for gifts.
SHELLS Grocery and Gift Shop
For sale or trade-Wind charg-
err, 80 volts: with batteries; also
wiring and motors. Inquire Tom
Cobell, Box 513, Cut Bank. 25-2p
Mrs. Rita Santana and daugh-
ter, Victoria, are here from Puer-
to Rico visiting her father, Judge
VIM. Brown and other relatives.
Mrs. Santana's husband is a
member of the faculty of the
University of Pueroo Rico.
Mrs. Pansy Cavanagh, her
mother, Mrs. J. w. Rutherford,
and sisters. Mrs. Priscilla Cox
and Miss Olive Rutherford, are
here from Tacoma for short
visit. At present Pansy's hus-
band, LIST Sgt. Cavanagh, is sta
toned at Fl. Lewis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
PHOTO EQUIPMENT

II we had enough space we could
enumeratc all the Photographic
equipment Conner's have avail
able. Suffice it to say, it is COM
PLETE. Still and movie cameras,
slide and movie projectors, com
plate dark room equipment and su
frames, light meters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07
PORTRAIT
PHOTOGRAPHY

Weddings, graduation, baby's
first birthday all these are
occasions for portrait photo
graphs. Let experience and fine
craftsmanship combine to bring
YOU the best in photography.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

Planning 4 program for your
club? Or entertainment for
a family reunion? You'll be
interested in knowing that
movie reels can be rented at
Corners, and the projectors
are also available for rental
avallable-entertainment, tra'
haMn ,,,hnt ,,o1, ,nn,n4 -,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

True TO its name, the Conner Hobby and Camera Shop
is not only hobby shop but il started hobby Of fhe
Gordon and Betty Conner who were both inter
ested in photography. In 1884 they started film rental
library and photography shop and in leA7 they bought
the stock of hobby shop which going out Of busi
They operated the combined businesses together
un!:; October, 1885, when Gordon Conner killed in
airplane crash. Since that fine Betty Conner has
successfully carried the business alone. Assisting
Betty in the portrait photography work is Mrs. Robert
ehIs, English bride, who worked for about eign
years i'm photo finishing plant in England Mrs. Eehs
who has been at Conners for about four years
pert in finishing and retouching studio portraits.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-12-07

IF we had enough space could tell you about all
Of the items in The hobby department of conner's.
building model arpanes is your hobby yovII find COM
rete kits here, well gas motors that be used
FOR modal cars and boats Model railroad equipment
American Flyer and Lionel also be found here.
DO like handierafts? Try textile painting
weavng pottery making basket making, fgvrine paint
ing. Conners have all the supplies necessary Just TO
mention few more, there roIdns sets, bead looms,
waercolcr sets, stamps and stamp albums, and wood
burning sets. Also Hacto tools cutting carving
modelling. For infants up through the presehoo age
corner's carry The HoIgafe educational toys Parents
Will be interested in knowing that they will be able
get complete information where TO order special inter
esf saines and toys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08

Col. Justice M. Chambers and
James r. Miller, directors of Civil
Defense for Rockville, recommend
that citizens clip the above map of
Rockville's Civil Defense Area
Plan. The city was laid off as
pictured by the Rockville Engineer
ing Department under direction of
William F. Prettyman, head of
Warden's Services. Area wardens
are: Warren X. Shelley ~; Cooke
A. Robertson (2); Charles NJ. Webb
90; and Judge Alfred d. NOyes
(4). Each area will have two to
five section wardens who in turn
will name block wsrdens. The
Police Division, headed by John
Oxley, assisted by Ben Lanier, has
secured as inspectors" for
four areas, Robert Fulcher of the
ROckmOnt Motor Company; Jerry
Moore, Washington Post distribu-
tor; Clayton Gasque, secretary to
Congressman McMillin of the Dis
trict Committee, and Louis M.
Leimbach, business manager of the
Sentinel. Additional information
concerning the proposed plan, may
be secured by contracting one of the
aforementioned volunteers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08
Three Homes Partially
Destroyed By Flames
From Nearby Bonfire

Two county men this week re-
ceived suspended sentences in Sill
yer Spring Police Court, after be-
ing found guilty of violating the
provision of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Fire Code which requires that
"a bonfire be attended at all times
until it is completely extinguished."
The defendants, Jack Brooks and
Cecil Buck, both of Wheaton, were
given lectures" and suspended
sentences of 30-days in Jail by
Judge William Wheeler.
The two men were employed by
c. Carlock to cut and burn timber
on property located at Glenmont.
They started the fire Saturday
morning, according to Fire Mar
shall Charles Henry Howe, jr., and
refueled it on Sunday, he said. 1t
burned slowly until Tuesday when
the flames whipped by brisk
wind, reached three homes, par
TALLY destroying them causing
complete loss of their contents.
The houses were occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. George Rcbey, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Robey and Mrs.
Mabel King. They were not in
sured, Mr., Howe said. The prop
erty is owned by David Moore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08
B-CC Winner
OF Inter-High
Press Plaque

The young journalists of Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High School won
the Montgomery County Inter-
High Press Convention plaque for
the third straight year, on Satur-
day. Approximately rs students
from seven county high schools at
tended the convention at Sherwood
High School. Prizes for the best
newspaper writing were given to
10 winners by the Montgomery
County Press Association with the
plaque going to the school whose
students collected the most points.
Individual winners were: News
stories: Gay McCreery, B-CC,
first; Jean LETTERS, Poolesville, sec
ond and Caroline Kricker, Sher-
wood, third.
Editorials: Jacqueline Larcomb,
Gaithersburg, first; Bill McNaugh-
ton, Montg'y Blair, second and
Roberta Stevens, Poolesville, third.
Feature stories: Pegg Janney,
Sherwood, first; Patricia Williams,
Gaithershurg, second, and Ann
Kahler, B-CC, third.
Sports Tim Wright, B-CC,
first; Thomas Paxman, B-CC, sec
ond and Annette Carver, Montg'y
Blair, third.
Winner for the best exhibition of
journalism materials was Richard
Montgomery High School.
Contest Judges were Ernie Tan
men, program director of Station
WGAY, and President of the Press
Association; Mrs. Mary Kanagy,
of the Maryland News; John W..
Coffman, Jr., editor and publisher
of the Takoma Journal, and John
M. Kaufman of the Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08
Spring Festival
Promises Many
Unique Features

Big plans have been made for the
Annual Spring Festival, sponsored
by the Rockville Elementary School
P-TA, which is to be held this year
on Friday, March 16 in the RMHS
Cafeteria. Many exciting features
have been announced by Mrs. Will
liam Steinberg, chairman of the
affair. These Spring Festivals have
been the P-TA's sole money-making
events each year for the past few
years. There is no admission
charge.
A movie and magic show will be
shown the children from to 8
p. m. on the second floor of the
High School, with several parents
appointed in charge. There will
be other attractions for the chill
dren, including games. Mrs. Nathan
Adelsohn is chairman of this COM
mittee.
Sam Dawson will auctioneer
items from the White Elephant
Table, of which Mrs. J. B. Dia-
mond III is chairman. Mrs. Dia-
mond asks that persons having
articles to donate for this table
call her at Rockville 1912 and she
will make arrangements for pick
ing them up, or they can bring
them to the school.
Contributions are also being
sought by the following commit
tees: Bake Table, Mrs. Edward
Gardner; Book Stall, Mrs, James
Piazza; Plant Table, Mrs. Adolphe
GUIDE, jr.; Homemakers Table, Mrs.
Frank Taylor and Mrs. Lester Burn.
Mrs. Donald G. Meid and Melvin
Glover head the refreshment COM
mittee. Decorations will be under
direction of Mrs. Everett Wood
ward. Mrs. Craig Bowman is in
charge of posters for advertising.
Many attractive door prizes are
being solicited from merchants Of
the town by Mrs. Craig Bowman
and Mrs. Joseph Steinberg, In
addition to these the following will
be given away during the evening:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08
Insurance COmpany's
Assets Increase Over
Five Million Dollars

Assets of the Atlantic Life In
surance Co. of Richmond, Va. in
creased more than S. millions dur
ing 1850 and amounted to $62, 148,-
974.12 at the close of the year,
Ralph Benson, General Agent re-
ported. The company's average
size policy reached its highest
point in the past 10 years, and At
lantic Life field representatives in
creased their sales nineteen per-
cent over 1949, it was reported.
Mr.. Benson said that all phases
of the company's operations re-
Elected excellent gains and SUBJ
stantial progress. New insurance
placed during the last year totaled
$28,314,401 and insurance in force
no wtotals $25O,592,9O9, Mr.. Ben
son said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08
Potomac Area Organizes
For Civilian Defense

down River Road to Campbell's
Corner, according to Mr.. Gould.
In the process of distribution to
all citizens in that area, is sheet
showing some of the volunteer
jobs available at present.
chances of bomb hitting the
area are probably remote-that is
not the point" the committee re-
minds. at is essential that we or
ganize ourselves to take care of
cur own families first and then put
whatever other facilities and equip
ment can be gathered together at
the disposal, under Civilian De-
tense leadership of the many less
fortunate that will flood into and
through this area should anything
happen to Washington" Mr.. Gould
stated.
Toward helping others, as well
as individual households, the COM
mittee has listed the following as
some of the items il, would be well
to keep on hand: jugs of water
Changed frequently. to maintain
freshness; matches, cooking and
eating utensils, and a non-electric
stove; some small items of food
such as raisins, canned goods, oat-
meal, flour, ETC.; first aid equip
ment such as bandages, iodine,
vaseline, sunburn cream mot To-
tion), and a book on treatment of
injuries; grease-cutting soap
extra clothing, blankets, flashlights
and batteries, and portable
radio; a map or two of immediate
and surrounding area.
Red Cross First Aid Glasses are
being set up and additional per-
sons are urged to enroll. Anyone
who feels able to contribute to the
civilian defense program and vol
unteers for any phase of the work,
are asked to contact one Of the
committee members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08

Stating that at would seem that,
at this time, one of the most i'm
portant things a citizen can do is
organize himself for protection
against any national disaster or
emergency" the West Montgomery
County Citizens Association has
appointed a Civilian Defense Com
mittee. The committee is composed
of L. B. P. Gould, jr. and Mrs.
John @. Adams co-chairmen,
AK. Durham, Frank Counsel
man, Jacques Torfs and Wilbur
McInerney. This committee has
the backing of General G. F.
Wooley, the County Director, in its
efforts to organize the area from
Seneca, Jamestown, Hunting Hill
vicinity, Travilah, Potomac and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08
Local Firemen
Ready To Start
First Aid Class

The Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment is ready to start first aid
classes William F. Bond, repre-
senting the department, told the
Rockville Defense heads Col. JUS
tice M. Chambers and James R. Mil
Ter, at meeting in the City Office
Monday evening.
Mr.. Bond stated Charles Merry,
Captain of the Rescue Squads, is
capable of teaching all phases of
first aid. He is registered with the
Red Cross as first aid instructor.
Colonel Chambers said he thought
the auxiliary policemen under John
Oxley and Ben Lanier should form
the first class for rudimentary in
struction.
Judge Charles w. Woodward, a
member of the advisory council
offered use of the Circuit Court
Room, the petty and grand jury
rooms, for first aid classes, as was
done during World War II.
More volunteers are needed to
take the 30-hour nurses course, and
nurses-aid course, under Mrs. Joe
Dawson, DR.. Rosenberger, head OF
the Health and Sanitation Division
reported. Volunteers should regi-
ster with Mrs. Sara Mortimer al
the Office of the Mayor and Coun-
Gil at Rockville 2717. (This per.
tains to the Rockville area only
Report of the Engineering Divi.
sion, headed by John Mcdonald
stated that Richard Terrell, Viii,
liam FURNACE, and Hamilton Wells
will direct the bomb and demoli.
ton volunteers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08
Jurors Are Drawn
For March Term
OF Circuit Court

Jurors for the March term of
the Circuit Court were drawn on
March End, and Richard F. Green
was named foreman of the grand
jury. Court opens the third Mon
day in March, the 10Th.
The jurors are:
Election District
No. /: Ethel R. Wachter, Green
bury G. Griffith, Leonard E. Brasil
ear.
No. 2: Augustus R. Selby, Eli
nor M. Hickerson, Robert c..
ureen.
No. 8: Harry C. Rhodes, George
R. Butler, Bessie P. Reddick, j.
Riggs Darby, Margaret W. Gray.
No. a: William V. Kirby, Mackie
n. Lanier, G. Hilton Darby, Jonn
w. Oyler, Ruby Colt Tyler, Her.
man u. Hartman, Roger B. Became,
Lloyd w. Howes, John j. Hurley.
No. 8: A. Woodrow Thompson,
Frances A. Wyman, William V.
Graybill, Maynard G. Hogan, Will
liam F. Briggs, William R. Love.
No. 6: Wilfred H. Nerlich, F.
S. Balsam, Mary K, Gould.
No. Z: Francis M. Murray,
Geraldine A. Maher, Samuel Boyd,
E. H. Erickson, Elizabeth B. Stall
smith, Paul S. Anderson, Sydney
Thompson, jr., Walter B. Zerbe,
Dudley F. Haltman, Roberta G.
Cook, Edward M. Sherman, Charles
C. Wallace.
No. 8: B. Dorsey Downey, Jo-
siah ]. Hutton, jr, Charles F.
Hines, William H. Gilpin.
No. 8: Ray X. Wachter, Ethelene
r. Reed, Hrary w. Mullican, Har-
ry C. Perry.
No. 10: Henry Grady Gore,
Samuel E. Bogley, Curtis C. Dang
Ter.
No. IL: ]. Maurice Carlisle, Lot
tie M. Lewis, James X. Lillard, jr,
No. 12: Janice p. Lewis, Elisha
Warfeld, Bradley M. Woodfield.
No. 10: LaReau w. Keagle, ],
Franklin Yeager, Harry W. Golf
John f. Grub, Madeline G. War
then, William George Robertson
Frank L. Hewitt, jr., Daniel d,
Shelby, Maude X. Walsh, Patrick
J. Gleason, Eliz. r. Elliott, Chas,
w. Johnson, Fred L. Waters, Marg
l. Binnix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08
First Aid Courses Vital To
Civil Defense Start Soon

In connection with the Civil Defense program for the
Rockville area, the following items to be noted:
All graduate of the Rockville whether regis
tered Maryland practical who have
previously taken the Nurses Aide Course asked to contact
Mrs Dawson Rockville 1878, possible
regular in first aid interested women
of Rockville, will begin Monday evening, PM in the
Frehouse Rockville Those planning take the
asked Mrs Dawson report at the meeting Mon
day evening.
hoped that haby-sitter program will be worked out
that mothers possible be given this training
which is vital the of the Civil Defense etup Per-
unable take either these but who would like
help in other phases of the program asked contact
Mrs. Sara Mortimer, administrative clerk, Rockville 2717
office of Mayor and Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08

Although farmers have been re-
quested to increase 1851 cotton
production go per cent over 1850,
gains made in developing a sound
livestock program should not be
lost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08
LuhrIoating With Sugar

Sugar speeds steel manufacture
sometimes used to "lubricate"
ingot molds. forming slippery
caramel coating on the hot inner
surface.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-08

A Dormeyer electric mixer; a two
wheel bicycle and two sugar cured
hams. Of particular interest to
the young ladies will be a l6-inch
doll, complete with wardrobe made
by Mrs. b. F. Meyer, which will be
given away.
Other members of the chairman's
committee are Mrs. Frank Tyler,
jr., Mrs. Lester Burn, Mrs. Melvin
Glover and Mrs. Lester Clagett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

only has the studios program
perked up. including deal with
Alan Laid for one picture yearly,
but the company is even remaining
the famous old New York Strand
Theater. Henceforth, it will
be called the Warner. Incl
dentally, ever since the Earle here
was renamed the Warner, a couple
OF drama department characters
have always referred to it by the
old name. . But only vocally,
not once in print.
Also indicative of new faith
that there will be room for movies
in television world, is the revela-
ton that Louis B. Mayer, long
head of Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer,
soon will make a new studio tie
up. He has been quiescent
since Dore Schary took over exec
utive direction of the company
!. =. L. B. M, however, will keep
residual rights in Metro films, 500
made since 1924. which may have
a big money value when released
to television. If, of course,
television continues to buy re-
treads. Who knows? =. Who
knows anything?
X Il x
A quote from japanese Actress
Yamaguchi by the Asso-
ciated Press Bob Thomas perhaps
contains the hint japanese movies
may some day find market here.
"Traditionally we do not show
our emotions" Miss Yamaguchi
says. THAT is why foreigners
think our movies are dull" "A
good reason, too. Miss
Yamaguchi says that modern jap
anese films will show actors kiss
ing which amounts to downright
revolution. Speaking
Of foreign movies, the Trans-Lux
will be the house to show Lazar
-Four in a Jeep." !
The exact date remains to be de-
termined. :. q. A couple of prior
bookings must be shown, one of
them 1.-THE First Legion"
No group is too remote from
the basic life to sponsor a movie
premiere. Now comes the
Academy of Sciences,
under whose auspices 'Kon-T Tiki"
will be shown soon at the Dupont.
internationally known figures
in science will participate in the
premiere ceremonies. Funds
will be used to finance the 1882
Science Fair in the District of CO.
lumbia. If you have not heard,
the Jake La Motta-Bob Murphy
fight will be the second on thea
ter television screens on Wednes-
day night of this week. Houses
here are Keith's and the Lincoln.
. =. An improvement in handling
is the Lincoln's scheme to sell