davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-21
:{335Y9 93.Yv7.Y.I
At oil 8 stores

Al oil 3 stores
4575 Frioidoire 9 Gu IT, new, Do9o ----- 1878
6-3sz.75 Friedore o Gu. #, new, Dolo7 = 339.75
I7-z4475 Frioidoire 8 Gu IT, new so82 ----- 1878
500 s5 6 E., s GU fl, model Lc8H ------- z79.s5
e-.44.s5e. {. 8 Gu f., LFs-H ------------ so9.9s
6-4s4e5 G. e double door. Gu. f., NH8-H new.
3eo.o5
1895 Kelvinotor, GU #, new, model HR 1885
lz-43o.os Phico refrioerotors 10 Gu IT..
double door, 1851, new with old refrigerator 339.95
3-43os5 PhiIco refroerotors, u Gu. fl. 1851. new
with old refrigerator zSS.So
The Hecht Co. 5h Floor Washington h Floor Sver SPRING
- 18th Floor. Parkington
Evening star., 1952-03-21

KEfKIOEKA IOKS lSontinueoJ
lz-23se5 Westinghouse Gu. f.. new, model
12-27oo5 Freezers, Gu. it,, new------------l7995
3-z74e5 g. E. refrieerotors Gu. it., NcS8 = 1883
At Washington Store
Apes Admiral, 10 Gu. ----Z9S95
l-309.95 Coolerotor 9 Gu it., RCo6--------- 1925
l-3oo.e5 Crosley 9 Gu IT, CAC9----------- 1885
l-3lo.95 crosley GU. it,, SCe------------- zz5S5
1-zoe.o5 Gibson. Gu. IT,, 7olB------- 1895
l-30o.o5 Hotpoint 8 GU ft., EB84----r------ 1925
1-3zo.e5 international Harvester cua it.,
FAS4------ ---------------------- ZiS.S9
1-2s4s5 KeIvinotor. 7 Gu. it,, As------ 1895
l-3oo.e5 KeIvinotor. 8 GU IT, DR---------- 1885
l-3le.o5 Kevinotor Il Gu. it., SM---------- 1855
1-zos.e5 Gu. #. Freezer, osF8-----------l7es5
l. 200 e5 Hotnoint Gu. f.. Ec82 1895
l-z4o.s5 international Harvester g GU. f.,
----------------------- I49So
At Silver Spring Store
l-47eo5 Admiral refrigerator IL GU ft.-------339S5
l-zoee e5 Hotpoint, 8 Gu. ft., EC82 ---------- 1925
l-259.o5 keIvnotor, GU. it.. All ---------- 1895
At Porknston. Arlington. Va.
l-47oo5 Admiral refrigerator II Gu ft.-------33eo5
l-z4eo5 international Harvester. Gu. it, HA82, 1925
l-z69.o5 Kehnotor, Gu IT, SR-------------169s
Evening star., 1952-03-21
17-in. Tv
CONSOLE
22Q.'s

Bio l7-in. rectangular tube!
. FulI-size l2-in. AInico speaker!
. 2-Knob tuning, proctieoIIy foolproof!
Mohoeqny veneered eobinet!
Not mere toble TV, not q mere metol cobl-
net, no ordinary mechanism but con-
soIes TV at its hondsomest, mahogany
veneered cobinet, superb General Electric
TV quality. Famous Block DoyIite" pic
lures every time, ends foding, bonishes
smear Brond-new l95 models in original
eortons.
The Hecht Co.. 5th Floor Washington; lth Floor,
Siluer Spring; 9TH Floor, Parkington
Evening star., 1952-03-21
he HeeInf Go. ! Stores

and where manufacturer requires
filled Plon
Evening star., 1952-11-02
gail y decorated
with animals and
70" cllildren'S
very own names
98.
22x24 inch
TOWELS
Wash Cloths mo nome) 4oc

Make soap water fry Give them their verv owr
towels with their printed gay center
the circus Towels big fluffy absorbent
pted gay cooguaranteed cooras preaundered
the names below starred stock othersaow at least
weeks delivery Wash Cloths Names 49c
Washington Arinoton
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Miss Hudd|eston Is Bride

Miss Beverly M. Huddleston
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
]. Huddleston of University Park
was married yesterday in st. An
drew's Episcopal Church in Col
lege Park to Mr.. John Rodney
Green. Mr.. Green is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Green of
Laurel. The Rev. Alfred Burns
and the Rev. Nathaniel Acton per-
formed the ceremony after which
a reception was held at the Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority house in
College Park. ~.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father. wore gown of white
satin with lace yoke. Her finger
tip-length veil was held by q Queen
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Miss HeIenH00s
Engaged to Wed

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Haas of the en-
gagement Of their daughter Helen
Joyce to Mr.. Morton o. Silesky,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
SileSky OF Baltimore.
Miss Haas attends the Univer-
sity of Maryland and is a member
of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. Her
flance is a graduate of the uni
versity and was affiliated with
Sigma Alpho Mu fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Birthday Party

Brig. Gen. Jacob C. John
U. S. A., retired. was entertained
on Monday by the Assistant Post.
master General and Mrs. William
Bray on the occasion of his 80tt
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bray had asked
all of Gen. Johnson's old and
new friends to come and wish him
happy returns of the day. Mrs
johnson was unable to be there
Gen. johnson served on Gen
John j. Pershing's staff and was
duated from West Point in
1898.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Anne bonnet and she carried q
bouquet of white roses.
Miss Miriam Knibb was maid OF
honor. Other attendants were
Miss Margaret Keir, Mrs. Ralph
A. Simmons, Mrs. Arthur Tomek,
sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs,
Thomas Cox. Serving Mr.. Green
as best man was Mr.. Don Moore
and ushers were the Messrs. James
Dent, Donald Malkie, Arthur
Tomek and Arthur F. Weickhardt.
The former Miss Huddleston is
a graduate of the University of
Maryland and Is a member of
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr..
Green will be graduated from the
university in June.
The couple will make their home
in HyattSyille.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Moffitt-Jones Announcement

Miss Elizabeth Ann Jones Of
Washington. daughter Of Mrs.
Esther Jones Of Lacrosse. Wis,
and Mr.. Ben Jones. was married
on November % to MIR. William
Paul Moffitt. He is the son of
Mr.. William Moffitt of Bingham
ton, N. Y. Luther Place Memorial
Church was the scene of the cere-
Evening star., 1952-11-23

mony with the Rev. Ralph L. Ia
bor officiating.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Mr.. Harold D. Quigley
and maid of honor was Miss Gayla
j. Hanson Serving Mr.. Mofitt
as best man was his brother, MFR.
James E. Moffitt.
After a New York City honey
moon, the couple will reside in
Washington.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

For the youth of Tucson this
is an important weekend for it
marks the fourth semi-annual
meetings of the Mountain States
Region AZA and BIG with rep
resentatives from Phoenix and
Tucson meeting for serious dis
cuSsionS and fun.
Conference opens with Sab
bath service at Anshei Israel and
closes with a banquet at the San
Carlos on Sunday evening, when
the various awards will be made.
Between times there will be a
semi-formal dance, Oneg Shah
bat celebration, Bnai Birth fam
lily lunch, work shops, athletic
contests and a business session.
Grace Handmaker and Neil
Kurn, convention chairmen, dis
close that the theme stresses edu-
cation. 1t is 'Vish-i-nonten li-faw-
nell-au' ," which means and
you shall teach them diligently
unto thy children.
Phoenix delegates and visitors
will be housed in the homes of
local members, as is the custom.
Judy BassiSt and David Reisler
are handling arrangements for
the dance, at which Sid Krakow
er's orchestra will play. The ban
quet planning is being done by
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

MANU-
21-23-AZA-BBG Conference.
23-Hillel CJA Carnival, Hillel House,
4:O0-1O:30 pm.
23-ChicagO Club, X of p Hall, 1880
pm.
24-Bnai Birth Women, HilleI, 8 pm.
25-WOmen'S Div. CJA luncheon, 1880
pm. Santa Rita.
25-AnShei Israel SisterhOOd, A. l.,
pm.
26-Sheva Pioneer Women World
Child's Day, Al, 8 pm.
26-JWV Auxiliary, Clubhouse, 8 pm.
2S-Temple CJA Sabbath, Temple, 8:15
pm.
29-JWV Auxiliary card party, club
house, 8 pm.
3O-Temple annual meeting and dinner,
Temple auditorium, $3.50 pm.
3O-Mr. and Mrs. Club, Al, $3.50 pm.
APRIL
Temple Sisterhood, auditorium, 1
pm.
2-RishOna Donor Dinner, AL, pm.
4-Cantata, Temple Emanuel,
8:15 pm.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
Statewide Youth Convention To
HighIight Weekend's Activities

Carol Cohen.
Discussion groups will be led
by Mrs. Sylvia Levinthal, BIB
youth district director. Others
coming for the sessions are Char
lotte Turner, district BIG pres;
the AZA district pres, Donald
Kamin.
Serving on the planning COM
mittee in addition to those al
ready mentioned are: Shirley Ell
perm, Helen Morrison, Bobbie
Agron, Leonard Scheff, Lorraine
Olshansky, David Novick, Tom
Anyos, Gary Lotto.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
Here N There
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

|
Talk about convention, conven-
ton, convention has not elimi-
mated any of the regular activi-
ties-even the unpleasant ones.
So sorry to hear about Ruthie
Zindler's illness and Bob VOLTS
accident. Hope you both feel
better soon. Especially glad to
see Flora Lee Epstein back in the
lunch line
Lots and lots of people stopped
in at Glickmans to tell Roz
Froug goodbye" preparatory to
her trip home to Dayton. Among
the guests were Joan Tobias,
Reva Tietelbaum, Marshall
Gerson, Don Tobias, Bob Bashine,
Mike Stone
A surprise birthday party for
15-year-old Sally Malinsky was
given at her home. (Poor Sally
was dragged out to the airport
while her guests assembledD
Mathilda Hochstetter, Mary Ellen
Lieberman, Elaine Stiglitz, Rita
Waltuch and others were present.
Judy Cohen and Jack Davis,
Eleanor Kalb and Harry Nader,
Marilyn Glickman and Chuckles
Whitehill were among the many
couples who attended the annual
Desert Formal in the Student
Union.
Temple Emanuel Purim carni-
val afforded an afternoon of food
and congeniality for several hun
dred people, a number of whom
wound up at the Breger resi-
dence. At eithe4 one, the other,
or both places were Marcia
Sgutt, Judy Buchanan, Brenda
Kurn, Marcia Ostroy, Zita Elpern,
Bruce Kessler, Steve Blumberg,
Bobby Allen, Steve Silverstein,
Howard Goldwyn, David Finder.
Another surprise birthday cele-
bration was the luncheon given
at Myra Cohen's in honor of Judy
BaSsist attaining II years. Guests
included Sandy Bazar, Lorraine
Olshansky, Sheila Marx, Deedee
Sonnenblick and others.
A farewell party was given at
the home of Elaine Klein's grand
parents before she returns to
Kansas City after a short visit
here. Among guests, Including a
group from Dick STEMS place,
who enjoyed the weinie-marsh-
mallow roast and dancing were
Cynthia Riven, Hermie Fishman,
Ruth Nevins, Harry Gordon, Al
Fogel, Harry Morrison, Eddie
Allen.
Many thanks to Sara Hand
maker, girl rowing reporter .
-o-
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

Rabbi Solomon WOhlgelternter
was a guest of Rabbi and Mrs.
Abraham Danzig. He is working
in behalf of the Bnai Brock
Yeshiva in Israel. He renewed
acquaintance with Nita Heron,
whom he met in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21
- JRntHlr
Ualpnnar

3-s42S. owned and operated by Re-
becca Staman Rutz. Jack Heimowttz,
assistant to- editor. Entered as sec
ond class matter under the act OF
March 3. 1879. Subscriptions auto
maticaIIy renewed unless notified In
writing prior to date of expiration.
Subscription Rate: 50 per year, $S.7S
for z years, payable in advance.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
Fishermen's Union Rejects Industry's Fish Price Offer

SEATTLE. R)- An offer on fish prices from the Alaska Sal mon Industry, Inc, in Bristol Bay was rejected by a unani- nous vote by the Alaska Fisher mems Union Independent in branch meetings Friday night in Seattle, Portland, Ore, and San Francisco.
 The Bristol Bay fishing season opens June 25.
 The offer rejected is the same negotiated and accepted by the Bering Sea Fishermen's Union (AFL) after a strike this year in Bristol Bay. It provides that fish ermen be paid A cents apiece for reds caught in motor boats and 46 cents for those caught in sail boats and in setnets from shore.
 Bristol Bay fishermen use boats and gear furnished by the can- nery operators. They also receive board and lodgings and trans portation from Seattle to Alaska and back. Last years fish price was 40 cents for reds regardless of how caught.
 The Boring Sea Union is a rival of the Alaska FiShermen'S Union. It is composed mainly of resident Bristol Bay fishermen who quit the AFU when a move was made to merge the AFU with the Inter national ngshoremen & Ware housemen's Union. The merger was defeated later.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
Machinegun Bullet Kills Army Officer Accidentally On InfiltratiOn Course

FORT DIX, N.J., P- A 20- year-old Army Signal Corps off cer candidate was killed last night by a 30 caliber machine gun bull let while undergoing night infil- tration course training, the Army announced.
 In infiltration training, men crawl on the ground under over head fire of live ammunition, which the Army said is fired at a safety margin so the guns can
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
STROMBOLI VOLCANO ERUPTS VIOLENTLY

STROMBOLI, Italy, (P)-Strom- boil, the volcano on this barren Italian island, erupted violently Saturday.
 Smoking lava rolled down it's brown gray sides from tn r e mouths of the crater. The village of Ginostra, at the base of the volcano, was covered with a thick layer Of ashes. There were no re- ports of casualties.
 Stromboli's cone rises 3,040 ft. above sea level. The island of Stromboli, five square miles in area, is about 50 miles north of Sicily.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
Truman Defends Military Policies

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, P)-Pres- ident Truman declared Saturday the United States Air Force in Korea "can bomb the enemy at will, almost anywhere in his ter ritory."
 He coupled this obvious reply to Sen. Taft and other critics of administration air policy with the declaration that "short sighted politicians" are playing with fire" by slashing defense appro- priations while Russia may be plotting "new Koreas in other parts of the globe"
 In a major address to the an- nual convention of the 35th Divi- sion, with which he served in World War l, Truman empha- sized "the cold fact that we are still in danger" from Russia and his point that talk that our Air Force in Korea is lat the mercy of Russian-made enemy planes" just isn't true at all."
 Taft, candidate for the Republi- can presidential nomination, said in talk several days ago that our planes "are outnumbered four to one; our ground forces two to one" and that administration neg lect has left us with about 5000 planes while Stalin has 10000 in organized combat groups and IS building them faster than we are"
 The President said Saturday that the United States has nearly 15,OOO planes ''in active use."
 The President struck b a c k at Congressional opponents who forced q reduction Ot from aDOuI 5l billions to 46 billion dollars in his military recommendations and cut of his foreign military ec- onomic aid program from S7,90O,- 100000 to 6,447,730,750.
 "We can not tell what the Kremlin is planning. There may be new offensives in Korea. There may be new KoreaS in other parts of the globe. The Communists may even be planning greater at tacks than we have seen up to this point. We do not know. We cannot be sure"
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09

The glances that over cocktails
 seem so SWeet- May be less charming over shred
 ded wheat.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
800 Passengers to Alaska Held In Seattle by Strike

SEATTLE, (P-Scheduled sail. ing June II of the passenger liner SS Alaska was cancelled Satur- day by the Alaska Steamship Go. because of the AFL sailors strike.
 The Alaska had full booking of 205 passengers.
 More than 800 passengers for Alaska have been stopped here by the Walkout.
 not change trajectory. An inves- tigation into the cause of the acci- dent was started.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01

game Of golf I'm even an official
of the PGA professional Golfers
Association But they've never
let us 10 a picture about golf. Now
these two latecome 5 happen along
and snatch the subject"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01

The composition of salt found h
salt lakes and that Of the oceans
is different
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHING TON p $500 here will
be plenty Of crystal balling be-
tween now and January. when the
ne~ Republican administration
comes in. abou, future relations
between President Eisenhower and
Sen Taft.
But the test won't come until
Congress settles down To work. FL
senho"er starts sending up his
programs for approval. and Taft
begins TO demonstrate what ne
thinks Of them and what he wants
10 do 10 them.
In the foreign field. for instance
Tar has sald the differences ,e-
tween his views and Eisenhower s
are only matters Of degree.
But, Depending On the viewpoint.
those differences mlgn; seem as
wide as The sea For example
Tan opposed ne Atlantic pAc;
WHICH ElSeCho~er endorsed -
fully TIA: hs - sai back overseas
70 make II ~ork
Ioa' same degree Of 4.tterszes
between the two nen &C soFns
s''i4Ve important prOg-a may
2pg<Sr To otceys, Z noi ~ Tan.
10 he base difference Ss,see=
slseaho~ers .4czs ard Is
L iae c'Ae. R~r ~lscaa Isnar~rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01
KEY WESTERS MAY BE SURE ABOUT
ONE THING IN THE FUTURE

Unless there is an economic recession" reads a
story in The Citizen, "Umstead expected to have
smooth go of it governor
He is the governor-elect of North Carolina and what
is said of him be said also of Dan McCary as gov
of Florida and Eisenhower as President of the
United States.
The Citizen is not standing the sideline throwing
bucket after buckeful of water on workers of all kinds
in advising Key Westers to WELL but not extravaganza
y and to make it point to something out of every
pay envelope or in any other way earnings to them
Don't be lulled into dream that this surge of pros
pery is going to last forever The Citizen several
ago urged and urged it's readers to buy United States
bonds and of the readers who purchased bonds ex
pressed their thanks to The Citizen for the advice and
few Of those who did not buy remorsefu that thew
did not take The Citizens advice
Readers aware of what the Bible saws about "in
times of plenty" That is the time to save and az
sound advice today it when the Bible was first is
sued The old saying that you can't be of anything
IN the future has several exceptions and one of them is
You may be that you will never have cause to be re-
gretful you insist and persist saving all you can now
without in any way interfering with your enjoyment of
the necessities of life
The trouble with most of US is that when our pocket
books bullying consider many things as necessities
that uxres and also forget that rich bit of advice
that buying anything when it is not needed is dear how
ever low the price may be.
Itching" money has caused many of us to be in the
lurch when easy" money longer available You
may be sure that the knowing Key Wester who keep
ing abreast of the times will resist the itching of his
money to spend whenever he feels the spending is un
warranted.
Since Eisenhower was elected, there has been much
comment IN the press and the radio about the posi-
biity of his coming to face with recession or even
depression before his term of office expires Nobody
knows what the immediate future will bring forth but
however glowing his opinion about the future may be- he
is a wise man if he buttresses his resources now.
The rainy day may be long in coming but the best
way to guard against is to be prepared for it comes
at an early date. Money in the bank money in L. S
PONDS or other sound securities is the only way be
you VIII not be remorsefu when hard times come again
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD lR - Notes and
comment on the Hollywood scene:
Everybody wants 70 get into the
act
That Jimmy DuranteiSm has
been voiced by many a maker Of
a Hollywood epic. A producer will
come out with his picture orlv 10
discover that someone is showing
similar attraction across the
street.
When Waiter Wanger brought out
! "Algiers," he found some theaters
playing the original French YER
sion of the story, ''Pepe le Moko. -
starring Jean CABIN. The Rita
Hayworth version of Carmen com
peted with European films OF the
popular classic Walt Disney S
Alice in Wonderland" was
plagued by competitor, filmed in
France with puppets.
Now ii appears that two new
films, Hans Christian Andersen"
and Julius Caesar" will have
competitors with the same subject
matter. A couple of foreign coun-
terpartS of the Andersen film have
been reported.
The Caesar competition comes
from domestic source. A few
years ago, a young fellow named
David Bradley made q $50. 900
version of the Shakespeare classic
in Chicago The star was Charlton
HeSton. then an unknown. It
opened in New York this week.
beating the rlulti-Star MGM YER
sion, which | understand cost more
than 4 million.
Ironic note: Bradley was signed
as director by MGM as a result
Of his Caesar film. After doing
couple of low-budget pictures, he
was dropped. -.
Reports have been brewing that
Bob Hope is unhappy with his old
home lot, Paramount. Reasons
have been rumored to be diSatis-
faction over ~ a low advertising
budget for Road to Bali" in
which Hope shares the profits.
(2) Paramount'S release of two
Hope producers, Bob WEIGH and
Harry Tugend.
At any rate, Hope was complain
ing the other day about another
matter-the fact that Martin and
Lewis are making a picture about
golf
Bling and have been at this
studio together for Is years" Hope
remarked Needless to say. both
of us are well identified with the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01

It was not until the 14th century
that paper came into general nee
in Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01
THE WORLD TODAY

formally name Taft their floor
leader-a tob hes held for the
past four years without the title
he'll get a chance to settle his
dlsagreements with the President
before they reach the senate.
As Republican leader, he would
be called regularly to White House
conferences on legislation which
Z iSen b over wanted 10 push
through Congress 50 the two men
could argue in the privacy Of the
White House
II Tar lost out there. he'd sull
be in a KEY position ir ths Senate
TO make ais IDEAS prevail. SInce
Tar seems able 70 set the Senate
leadership without much trouble.
Eisenhower wiIl have 70 reckon
NIth ham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01

Col. Pen Edgar says that what
This Rock" needs is more humor.
II just goes to show you that diff.
ferent people have different ideas
when it comes to classifying what
is funny.
For my part, ! can't think Of
anything more comical than some
of our local customs, institutions,
and ways-of-life. The holes in our
streets, for instance.
Many of you have paid good
money to go to movie ant watch
Laurel and Hardy bounce along
in an old tin lizzie over roads that
weren't near as full of chunck holes
as our streets. II is funny on the
screen. Why isn't it funny when
you can look down the street and
see the same thing in real life?
AS fer humorous situations, you'd
probably split your sides laughing
if some comic book depicted 4 man
on an island surrounded by water
and yet unable to find 4 place
deep enough to get a decent swim.
Hasn't This Rock" written about
an identical situation here in Key
West?
Col. Edgar, with all due respect,
| think your sense of humor is
the one that needs to be improved.
Remember how many times
we've written about gambling?
That is a nasty, old word and
shouldn't be used in Monroe Coun-
ty because we've been assured that
there were absolutely no games
of chance within our midst. Still
and all, | continue to see money
exchanged for little slips of paper.
II used to be that these slips of
paper could be resold in certain
instances for as much as 90 TO |.
The government passed a law
known as "a gambling stamp tax
and nowadays if you possess the
right slip of paper you can
only swap it for 10 times its orr.
ginal purchase price.
Don't get me wrong, Col. Edgar.
| have no especial fight against
people who like TO buy little slips
OF paper. As a matter of fact,
I've bought few myself just to
see If there was any unusual thrill
in the transaction. The people who