davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

and father, Mr.. Roland Knots.
Mr.. James Postles viii be on the
mound on May s, when Milton
meets Frederica team, on our home
grounds.
Mrs. Isidora Johnson Of RehO-
both was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Mcqueen on Thursday.
Mr.. Harvey Jester spent the
weekend with his family. He is
having treatments at Veterans Hos
pital, Elsmere.
Mrs. Mary Burris was called
quite suddenly early Sunday morn
ing to the home of her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Massey at LeWes, due to
the death Of Mrs. Burris' nephew,
Mr.. George Dewey Massey, World
War I veteran, who had died very
suddenly at his home in Camden,
~ j., Saturday evening. Funeral
services were held in his native
town, Lewes, on Wednesday.
Mr.. J. J. Kelly of Philadelphia,
was killed instantly on Monday
morning in the collision Of two au-
tOmObiles on the Frederica-MilfOrd
road. Two other persons in the
other car were also injured. They
we're from RehObOth. CircUmstan-
ces of accident are being inVestiga-
ted by State Police.
Miss Emma Manlove spent a few
days in Philadelphia, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren of
Houston, Mrs. Sallie Williams of
town and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Walter
White, Jr., of Stevenville, Nd, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Rawlins, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Slaughter
were Sunday dinner guests Of rela-
fives in Marydel.
Mrs. Sam Bennett. was out of
town visitor over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Calkins OF
Lexington, Mass, were the guests
of their cousin, Miss Lizzie Lank,
last week.
The WSCS will meet on Friday
evening in the church.
I The baseball season will official
fly open in Frederica this Sunday
May 9Th. when the local team will
be hosts to Milton on the local
school diamond. Manager Ed. HOl-
leger has been practicing his boys
for the past NO weeks in prepara-
tiOn for this game. Most of the
players from last years play-ofI
winners will be back as we'll as
several new faces. We will be in
the Mar-Del League this year and
from all indications a very good
type baseball will be in store for
/ the fans. Other teams in the League
are Clayton, Camden Wyoming
Hickman, Millsboro and Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
(9E9
OFuu Cut
&" Long Sleeves
COlors

Daringly low priced =.
so low we invite you to
compare with shirts
selling for even higher
prices! You'll find the
smooth luxurious spun
rayOn gabardine is of
finest quality the
long point sport collar
designed for the utmost
in comfort and fashion!
This, plus rOOmy flap
pockets, a generously
shirred back many,
many ore superior
features! Small, medi-
um, medium large, and
large.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
+" Alterations Free
. New Spring Models
. Sizes SO to AZ

Huge group of fashion tailored suits
drastically reduced for Sears Days.
Single. and double breasted models in all
colors and styles. Don't delay. Shop at
Sears today and Save. Alterations done
Free in our own Tailor Shop.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Jupunese-Indiun Trade
Hit Peak in November
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW DELHT-India's $4,400,-
900 trade with Japan during No
vember. 1850. was a peak figure
in postwar years. OF this, a bal
ance of 100000 was in India s
favor.
Japan bought oilseeds worth
81 ,679, 900; leather 1925, 900; heavy
coking coal $163, 900; waste cotton
$40, 900; and manganese, $29, 900
India imported raw silk $546, 900;
wood and paper products 1928 900;
staple-f1bre $202. 900; electric ma
chinery and communication equip
ment, $4,000, and textile ma
chinery and parts, $131, 900.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
yugosavia Aftache 0usted As Spy Chief in Bulgaria

cast by Sofia Radio, charged
Ougritza directed a group of spies
and "active diversionists.
Hungary yesterday issued q
similar custer order to the -Yugo-
slav charge d'affaires in Buda-
pest, giving him "a hours to leave
the country. Budapest reports
said the action was the sequel to
Ia street brawl, involving a Hun
|garian diplomat and Yugoslay
secret police on March 8. There
was no mention in the Hungarian
reports of spying.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
|Stute-C Chartered Banks
In Iowa Appear Sound
By ihs Assoeicied Press

DES MOINES.-It's been nearly
II years since there has been a
failure Of a State chartered bank
in Iowa. The last occurred in 1899
Previous to that only four State
banks had failed since the bank
ing holiday Of 1892 In the depths
of the depression.
There are now 556 State-char-
tered banks in Iowa and their cash
position at the last State bank
call in April was So per cent. That
means that So per cent of their
deposits was in the form Of cash,
Government securities or COM
modify credit corporation loans.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Physiciun Is Fireman
On RuiIroud Saturdays
By the Associuted Press

BRADFORD, Pa.-Dr. Matthew
A. McGrail. MD, doesn't practice
medicine on Saturdays. That's
his day to stoke coal as a fireman
on the Erie Railroad. The doctor
is a full-fledged fireman. He holds
"a card In the Railroad Brotherhood
|of Trainmen and has the neceS-
|sary experience to f1ll the job.
Saturdays work is the doctors
own idea. It's his hobby and am
Ibition. He diagnoses it like this:
Railroad psychasthenia-an avid
and unsuitable interest in all things
pertaining to railroading. The only
cure is to ride in a locomotive at
least once a week"
Evening star., 1951-06-07
BY the Associated Press


BALTIMORE, June IA Bal
timore liquor dealer yesterday
used recent Supreme Court de-
cision to challenge Maryland's
Fair Trade Act.
Harvey K. Boyce, who operates
la liquor store in the city's down
town night club belt. asked Cir
cult Judge John T. Tucker tc
withdraw an order forbiddine
him from selling his wares at cut
prices.
The Circuit Court had placed
him under an Injunction in 194s
as q result of q complaint BY
Seagram's Distillers Corp.
Mr.. Boyce's attorneys contenc
Evening star., 1951-06-07
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June Bulgaria
yesterday ordered Yugoslavia's S
military attache in Sofia, Maj.
Costa Ougritza, to leave the coun-
try within 40 hours, Sofia Radio
announced.
The French language broadcast
Of q Bulgarian news agency report
was heard here. 1t said a note
was handed to the Yugoslav am
bassador declaring that Ougritza
is persona non grata (unaccept-
able).
The Bulgarian note. as broad
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Baltimore Liquor Dealer Challenges Trade Act

ia recent Supreme Court decision
makes the Maryland Fair Trade
Act Illegal and ineffective. Ir
that decision, the court ruled that
Iso-called fair trade price restric-
tions applied only to parties
which entered price agreements
voluntarily.
Morris Rosenberg. Seagram's
attorney. argued the Maryland
law is still binding and that Mr.
Boyce had agreed to the injunc-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Economical. Ball-bearinR.
solid rubber tires, self.
sharpening steel blades ad-
Unstable from "a" to iIk"
cutting height. ax'sis
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Chess Chump to Play 30

A 15-year-eld Junior chess mas.
ter viii play 80 opponents simul-
taneously at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
lat the Washington Chess Divan,
I2445 Fifteenth street NV. He is
Malcolm II. Wiener. champion Of
THE Washington Inter High School
Chess Association.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Fiji produced 10000 tons of
copra last year, Of which more
than half was processed in copra-
crushing mills there, Suva reports.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

w HIP. air cooled gas en-.
gine drives both reel and
wheels. Steel construction.
a." cut, adjustable, Rubber
tires, sectional roller, vari-
able speed and Timken
bearings. axi9aa
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
The C4adG RosGs4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

In less than a month the peo- pie of Seward must select new mayor, three councilmen, one member to the Utility Board and one for the School Board. There is not too much time in which to make their choice or to discuss the persons who will be capable and willing to devote much of their personal time to these po- sitions without pay of any kind, except universal criticism of every move they make.
 All members of the present City Council, and the mayor also, are heartily hoping that the people of Seward will agree to the wisdom of the city manager plan of government. They feel that the burden of city business has reached the point where competent business manager is needed to supervise the S4,200,- 900 corporation which is Sew ard. A manager who can devote his entire attention to city busi- ness without being distracted by personal affairs.
 There are several universities in the United States graduating men trained in engineering and business management every year. Such man would be able to save the city many dollars in the course of year above his own salary.
 A city manager does not re- lieve either the mayor or council members of their responsibilities to the people. It does, however, offer some guarantee that city funds will be spent to better ad- vantage, because of his trained information on the handling of bonds and his engineering know how. He is directly responsible to the council and can be held accountable for his actions. He can not order the payment of bills nor the allocation of funds, but he can control city employ ees and supervise their work.
 In order to place the city man. agement plan before the people on the general October ballot, ii is first necessary that a petition be placed with the Citv Council requesting that tic plan De in cluded on the ballot.
 Such a petition is being cir culated in Seward this week. '. requires 25 per cent of th" num- Der of persons regtste~1d to vote
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
c OF C COMMENDS ALIEN PETERSON

A letter of commendation on the work of Albin L. Peterson was sent to the Seattle office of the Federal Mediation Service by the Seward Chamber of Com merce yesterday.
 "All of Seward is deeply grateful to Mir. Peterson for his speedy and efficient mediation in the recent strike" it stated. Members expressed their feel ing that MT. Peterson had done Seward a great service.
 MT. Peterson himself stated, to the press before leaving the city that both parties in the ne gotiations had maintained a every friendly atmosphere" and a sincere effort to attain fair agreement.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
LOCAL CT GETS PROMOTI AT WHITTIER

Pvt. Ralph c. Erickson, r serving with the US. Army Alaska, has been promoted the grade of PFC, according a recent announcement made his commanding officer.
 PFC Erickson has been in Army since January 1851, is on duty in Whittier. He tended Seward High School. was employed for a time by Northern Stevedoring Compa He is the son of MT. and \ Chester Erickson of this city
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
BPR MAN GETS LEGION BOAT

The boat given away as part of the American Legion Conven- tion week was awarded to H. T. Connolly of Seward. MT. Con nelly is employed in the equip ment depot of the Bureau of Public Roads.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05

in the last general election. If you, the people of Seward, will think seriously about trying a city manager during the next important years, and sign one of the petitions, it can be placed on the October ballot.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
SEWARD ACS MAN GETS PROMOTION

Enlisted men from Fairbanks to Ketcihkan were wearing hap py smiles and new stripes this week, as Colonel Fred P. An drews, Commanding the Alaska Communication System, made announcement of a series of pro- motions.
 Included among the corporals promoted to sergeant was Fran cis N Markey, Seward,
 Personalized Stationery
 Mzlo 4n nrIar
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05
FIRST TWINS IN l2 YEARS BORN SEPT. l IN SEWARD HOSPITAL

The first twins in "10 or 12" years, according to hospital au thorities, were born to MT. and Mrs. Leroy Holman Saturday, September 1, in Seward General Hospital.
 A boy and girl weighing six and a half and five and a half, respectively, the twins were named Allan Roy and Alice Lou. The family lives in Seward, where Mir. Holman does long snoring. They have five other children.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05

Mrs. James Kirkpatrick and two children, Jamie and Shelly lett Monday for a visit with her mothcr, Mrs. George Massoz, in Brahm, Minnesota. Mrs. Massoz lived in Seward until about two years ago.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-05

Personalized Stationery
 Made 10 Order
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Local Births At
Suburban Hospital

Births reported at Suburban
Hospital for the period April 16
through April q include: April
16, Mr.. and Mrs. Gloyd f. Allis,
RID. No. 2 Rockville, a son,
Edward Nathaniel; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul c, Kemp, Route No. /, Boyds,
a daughter, Susan Helen; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard S. Canon, Rockville
a son, Paul Russell. April 10 -
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sabine,
Gaithersburg, a daughter, Eleanor
Elaine; Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley w.
Welsh, Rockville, a son, William
Wesley. April 10 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis f. Vinson, Route No 2,
Rockville, daughter, Judy
Clarece; Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Benson, Route No. 3, Gaithersburg,
a daughter, Deborah Lee. April
20 -- Mr.. and Mrs. William F..
Foster, Germantown, a son, Will
liam Eugene, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter T. Powers, Rockville, a son,
Patrick william; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee M. Records, Route No. 3, Gath
ersburg, a daughter, Marguerite
Rose; April - q Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry W. Smith, Boyds, son,
James Gilbert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Rockville Club
To Mark HID Week
With Tea, Exhibit

A tea and exhibit in celebration
of Homemakers' Week will be Civ
en- by the Rockville Homemakers
on Thursday, May 3 in the Home
Demonstration Office, it was de-
cided at the clubs regular meeting
last Thursday.
An interesting and Informative
talk on pest control was given by
Mrs. Lois Johnson. Mrs. Alverta
Dronenburg showed a film on self
examination for breast cancer, a
sr>ject of interest to each mem
Der. ......
Mrs. Johnson also reported on
the tea to be given May 7 at the
Gaithersburg Agricultural Center
by the Homemakers' Council to
stimulate interest in the Rural
Women's Short Course at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. The club
voted to give foot Of nickels
toward erection of a Short Course
Building at the University.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Stella Martz, Mrs. Lucille
Magruder, Mrs. Tenny Waddell,
Mrs. Sara Mortimer and Mrs. Err
ma, Hoskinson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
New York Girl WEEDS
Radio Commentator
In Church Ceremony

A lovely wedding took place on
Saturday, April 81. in the Rock
vile Methodist Church when Miss
Victoria Bayhl, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank F. Bayhl of New
York, became the bride of Charles
Wellington Dronenburg, son of
Mrs. Clifton Dronenburg of Rock
vile, and the late Mr. Dronenburg.
The ceremony was performed at
2 PM. by the Reverend Wesley
Dodge, Pastor of the church. Mrs.
James Kendall played several love-
ly organ selections preceding the
ceremony and accompanied Samuel
Riggs of Rockville who sang
Because" and "The Lords
Prayer, during the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
lovely gown of ivory satin and
lace, with a finger tip veil, which
was held in place by a tiara of
seed pearls. She carried a prayer
book with streamers of stephano
tbs. ,.....-s.s
Miss Maxine Jacobson of New
York was maid of honor. Her gown
was was orchid tissue silk or
CANDY with a sweetheart neckline
She wore a large picture hat to
match her gown and carried a bou.
quet of gladioli. Miss Barbara Lee
,Tinsley of New York and Miss
Margaret Dronenburg of Rockville
sister of the groom, were the
bridesmaids. They were gowned
alike in orchid organdy dresses
with purple organdy busters. They
wore picture hats to match their
gowns and carried bouquets Of
gladioli.
Robert C. Dronenburg of Rock
vile was hest man for his brother
and John Seybold of Rockville anC
James Crismond of Arlington, Va
served as ushers. Following tho
ceremony, a reception was held al
the home of the groom's mother
for members of the families anc
close friends of the bride and
groom.
The bride attended Adelphi Col
lege and dramatic school in New
York. The groom is well known in
Montgomery County as Chuck
Dulane, news and special events di'
rector of Station WGAY. A grad
uate of the Capital Radio En-
gineering Institute in Washington
he served five years in the Army
during World War II. Following
a wedding trip in Virginia, the
newlyweds will make their home il
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Honor Roll Pupils

Reports were recently issued to
Damascus High School students
for the third marking term of the
school year. Ruth Burdette, an
, eighth grader, was the only stu
dent on the A Honor Roll. The
A and B Honor Roll was as fol-
lows:
Twelfth grade = Evelyn Day,
Gay Harding, Betty Jean Mullinix,
Ruby Pearce, Barbara Rhinehort,
and Mary Ann Ward; Eleventh
grade = Mary Gladhill, Dorothy
Warfeld, and Nancy Lee McDan-
iel; Tenth grade Mary 10
Boyer, Mary Ann Day, Betty Sib-
ley, and Sarah Welsh; Ninth grade
Mary Jane Day, and Marion
Medairy; Eighth grade = Rich
ard Purdum, Dorothy Day, Nellie
Musgrove, Shirley Brown, Bar
bara Mullinix, Barbara Burriss,
Mary Ellen fert, Shirley Beall.
Hazel johnson, Grace Burdette,
Carol Monkey, Joyce Warfeld, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

Mr.. Bowman grew up in the
wide open spaces around Hyatts-
town, almost on the, Frederick
County line. After he came to
Rockville he was Deputy Clerk of
Court for a time before he sue
ceeded Arthur Williams, former
Sheriff of Montgomery County as
secretary-treasurer of WSSC.
So, if you want to buy a home
or sell "a farm, JUST remember
Mr.. Bowman is now selling for r.
Bates Warren, realtor. We wish
him luck and many years in which
to enjoy it.
@@
Lets start a movement for
'meatless Thursdays, said bank
err George Henderson. Well, cer-
tainly at the prices we are now
paying we will soon be having
more than one meatless day a
week, unless something is done.
Meat prices are 24.3% higher now
than at the same period last year.
Have you bought pound of calves
liver lately? If so, you'll notice
the price to be from $l.49 to $1.69
per pound. Or porterhouse
steak? Price tags on these show
$1.15 to $1.29 per pound. Sirloin
is around $1.29, round $1.25, veal
outlet, $1.40. Only millionaires
could afford filet mignon at $500
per pound. While beef prices are
prohibitive, pork and smoked hams
are by comparison good buys
pork roast loin selling at .55c per
pound and rib at Acc. Even so,
we pay thirty-nine cents for ham
hooks Ga bone such as we were
once given for the dog) and are
glad to buy soup bone at the
price we once paid for steak
The housewife has a chance to
cut down profteering at the retail
level. If everyone would join in
even one meatless day-and refuse
at all times to buy food excessive
ly priced, prices would come down
all along the line.
Buyer resistance to high prices
has had a marked effect in slowing
sales of used cars. Applied to
food prices it would have a more
immediate effect since food is more
perishable than autos-How about
a meatless Thursday? r.
This might well come under the
"How Do They Do IT," category
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Marriage Licenses
Issued In Rockville

April 4-Charles Edward Dow,
80, Rockville, and Evelyn Lucille
Prather, 18, Olney.
April 6-James Edward Riggs,
20, Rockville, and Zelfa Mae Jack
son, 25, Norbeck; Mel Wright Lin
thicum, Jr., %, Frederick, and
Mary Emma Johnson, 10, Gathers
burg; William Hazel Berry, 20, and
Marjorie Jane Garrett, 20, both of
Rockville. "f"
April 11--John Jones, 81, Rock
vile, and Sarah Jane Wilson, &c
Kensington; Howard Leslie Shores,
"a, Takoma Park, and Mary Louise
Burdette; 10, Woodfield.
April 12-Leroy Ellsworth Neal,
"a, Lincoln Park, and Anita Marie
Fredericks, %, Frederick.
April 16-William Thomas Oden,
Ga, Germantown, and Sarah Ella
Davis, 46, Monrovia.
April 17-George Edward John
son, 80, Rockville, and Edith Elvie
Duvall, 80, Emory Grove; Ray
mond G. Brown, so and Mamie Es-
tella Jackson, 80, both of Dicker-
son.
April 20-Wesley Franklin Fost-
err, 10, and Harriette Virginia Mat
thews, 20, both Of Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Damascus High School Press
Club News Notes

Bernardine Gladhill; IA - Ed
win Rhinehart, and Wayne Wat
kins.
Visitors From G. w.
Recently, several students and
their sponsors from George Wash
ington University visited D. H. S.
to observe classes. The classes
visited were the senior psychology
class, and the junior and senior
English classes.
Calendar of Events
The calendar of coming events
for Damascus High School is as
follows:
May - Annual FLA Banquet;
May II - Spring Concert;
May 20 -. Concert by the Mont
gomery County Symphony Or
School;
May % - Preschool registration
for kindergarten and first grade;
May 80 - Memorial Day school
holiday;
June l - Senior Glass Night;
June Is - Last day of school for
pupils;
June II - Sermon to graduates;
June l9 - Commencement eXer-
cises.
Practice Teacher Here
Walter Watkins, a former stu
dent at DIS, now studying at
Maryland University has re-
turned to the high school
until the end of, the school year,
This return visit is not as a stu
dent but as practice teacher from
the University of Maryland. Walt
err, who is majoring in physical
education at the University of
Maryland, is teaching at DIS I'M
der the supervision of Coach Harry
". Stipe. Mr.. Watkins is living at
his home in Damascus while he is
doing his practice teaching with
US.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
st. Johns Goes Coed
Women Also Eligible
For The Scholarship

When St. Johns College, Anna
polls, Maryland's oldest and best
known liberal arts college went CO.
ed last December there was doubt
as to whether women would be
permitted to take advantage of the
81 state scholarships to St. Johns
until recent action by the Attor-
ney General.
Worth $4,000, the four-year tut
ton scholarship which will be open
next fall will be awarded by Sena-
tor Dewitt S. Hyde from the re-
suits of examinations given March
81. This years county high school
graduates may inquire from local
principals for examination details,
the College said.
The second Montgomery County
scholarship to St. Johns, which is
for room and board as we'll as tut
ton, is now held by junior class
man David Napier, formerly from
Montgomery County. This full
scholarship will be open in the fall
of 1852. tr.
Awarding a bachelor of arts de-
gree, st. Johns has attracted ma
tional attention since 1887 when it
instituted a four-year required
course based on the great books of
western civilization supplemented
by laboratory exercise and daily
classes in mathematics and the
languages.
St. Johns is credited as a major
influence in the postwar trend of
many colleges and universities
such as Yale, Harvard, Princeton
and Amherst to eliminate the cleo
tive system in the first two years
of liberal arts courses and to offer
general education curricula.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

a check at the Rockville
Elementary School discloses thatia
complete luncheon is served daily
in the school cafeteria with milk,
bread and butter for only 25
cents. Typical menus are: pot
roastbeef with mashed potatoes
and carrots for the plate lunch and
beef barbecue sandwich, vegetable
soup and fruit cup for the tray
lunch Other menus for the week
include creamed chip beef on bis
cult, buttered. carrot and peas and
applesauce and creamed chicken
on rice with French green heans
and tomato salad. Menus ARE
planned by Lonia E. Monday, man
ager of the school cafeteria. t
.n. II @~ -
Senator Dewitt Hyde of this
county, and Senator John r.
Fletcher of Prince Georges, will
answer barrage of questions
fired at them by county newsmen
Roger Farquhar Of the Washing
ton Post and Joe Zatman of the
Evening Star in an exclusive
broadcast on radio station WGAY,
Sunday afternoon, April 30, at
2:30 The program, entitled 1.-THE
Maryland Legislature: 1851" will
be produced and moderated by
WGAY's Community Reporter,
Ernie Tanner. Scheduled for
discussion are Montgomery
County's Beer Monopoly Bill, and
Prince Georges bill calling for the
extension of Saturday night hours
in which liquor may be sold.