davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
ATTEND MEETING

Mayor Homer Johnson and H.
w. Morgareidge Of the Farmers
and Merchants bank of Caldwell,
were among those in attendance
at the annual Central National
Banks meeting in Cleveland last
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
IN HOSPITAL

Ruth Gulick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Gulick of Whig-
vile, was removed Monday even
ing in the McVay ambulance from
the office of DR.. E. c.. Ditch to
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
TRUSTEE NAMED

Vernon Hughes has been nam
ed trustee of Jackson township by
the board of elections to fill the
uneXpired term of E. H. Chand-
Ter, who has resigned. Hughes
will be a candidate at the Nov.
election
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Huffman of
Harriettsville, are the parents of
a boy, born March l8 in Marietta
Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Moore

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Moore
and daughter, Rebecca, of Crest
line, spent Thursday and Fri
day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Moore of Walnut
street. Mr.. Moore accompanied his
son and family to Crestline for
weeks stay Other guests at the
Moore home last week were Mary
10 and Vicky Jay Stickel OF
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26

A son was born March 20 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Luke of Elba,
in Marietta Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26

A daughter was born March 10
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark of
Dexter City route 2 in Marietta
Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26

knrodu
which
is the ewodor, il
ene
nTuine Dnafow
of
can
$50 Ii
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26

Dorothy Crum visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Morrison and family,
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26
Look Who S Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Archer,
Cumberland. w. Va, announce
the birth of a 10 and one half
pound baby on March %. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Bates of Summerfield RID, Mrs
Bessie Archer of Chester, w. Va,
Redmond Archer of California,
and great grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Bates of Zanes-
vile and Anna Archer of Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sanford
West street, are parents of boy
born Sunday, March % at ST
Francis hospital, Cambridge
Named Jerome (Jerry) Eugene
the new arrival weighed sever
pounds, four ounces. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry San
ford, Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs
Howard c. Milligan, of Salem
route l. Ed Sanford, of Caldwell
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Fleming
of Florence, Colorado, are great
grandparents.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bradison
Railroad street, announce the
birth of a son, named Tommy
Linn, March Is. He was born ir
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge
Grandparents are Hilda Bradisor
Of Wisconsin, Albert Bradison o1
Indiana, and Lewis Archer ot
Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-26

observation and treatment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
Words, Not Deeds

1t had to bet real green money on whether or not
this Congress will revise the mSchevOuS McCarran
ter immigration Act, we'd bet right that it won't.
President Eisenhower has recommended such revision
But his proposal disregarded by the judiciary
mttees of both the House and Senate AS article in the
current Progressive magazine puts it, the
ignored utterly that (it) made impact
the public mind" What's more the magazine went
the request for legislation to allow $4,000 European
codly stories promptly retreated Page 18
of the newspapers"
The trouble is two-fod (1 Congress is running the
show these days. and group of ruthless IS
running Congress; (2) President Eisenhower while
of moderation and enlightenment in good measure it too
desrous of getting along with Congress to stand
and battle for what he believes right This to smackS
rather distinctly of appeasenent
swinging in the grand old Ike fashion, for revision of the
McCarran alter Act (and while he's about it, against
Mccarthy Instead he writes polite and graceful letters
And the letters the Progressive went are pigeon
holed with the contempt Old Guardsmen showed
in 1951-52 for Harry S. Truman's requests"
It's not too late though There's great body of public
opinion which holds the McCarran Walter Act to be dis
crminatory undemocratc, blow to American prestige
all the world and the incest thing that happened
to Communist propagandss looking for something nasty
to write about Strong opposition to the has
been voiced by such representative organizations the
National Council of the Churches of Christ the National
Lutheran Council the National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence the Synagogue Council of America and labor bust
and other groups
Thus thousands of Americans stand ready to back the
President to the limit if he'll only make fight for it. What
say, Ike? Do we stand? Or run?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05

pute.
He served as president of the
Zionist Organization of America.
His sonorous voice and inspiring
messages were heard now and
again on nationwide broadcasts.
And he came to be considered
one of the outstanding leaders of
American Jewry.
Nevertheless, public leadership
did not represent his greatest goal
in life, for he retired from activity
on the national scene some years
ago, to devote the last few years
of his short life to study and writ
ing.
Greatest among his works was
his projected 13-volume Book of
Human Destiny, an interpreta-
ton and commentary on the Bible,
OF which he completed three vol
umes and published only two.
Many of us had deeply felt the
need for a modern Interpretation
of the Bible from the Jewish point
Of view, and had waited inpatient
ly for the appearance of a scholar
equipped for the task and willing
to undertake it. DR.. Goldman had
both the courage and the scholar
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
Holidays Early; Reserve
Seats Now. Saws Beth EL

If you're going away for the
summer, better bear in mind that
the high holidays come unusually
early next fall.
Beth FL Congregation issued the
reminder this week, especially for
Phoenicians who plan to be away
during August. The synagogue said
the first night of Rosh Hashonah
is Sept. 9 and those who are leav-
ing soon on vacations might want
to reserve their seats for the holi-
days before they go.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
BY Deborah Jaffa Metz

L FIRST SAW THE book last
summer in the window of child
ren's apparel shop in Beverly Hills.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
The World Over

liness necessary.
His individual approach, h S
warmth and love for Jewish ira
clifton, his keen intellect and broad
background, all contributed to the
excellence of his work as it pro-
gressed. Indeed, it promised to be
monumental.
Thus his untimely death has left
gap which will not soon be filled.
DR.. Goldman will be sorely missed
both by those who knew him per-
sonally and loved him, and by
those who looked to him to help
preserve all that was finest in
Jewish teaching and tradition. In
his death the American Jewish
community has lost one of its illus
triouS sons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
Bowling League Being
Formed By B'nai Birth

A Greater Phoenix B'nai Birth
bowling league was in the organiz-
ing stage this week.
League play will start next Sep
tember, with trophies and money
rizes going to winning teams and
high scorers at an end-of-season
banquet. Winning teams may go
to the district and national B'nai
Birth tournaments. Persons inter-
ested were asked to notify Chair
man L. Riklin of 4232 N. 33rd st.
at Amherst 5-7381,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05

Charles w. Follett Award "for
worthy contributions to children s
literature.
l didn't know then what story
the author had to tell, but eventu-
ally, in the course of school library
visits, my daughter discovered il
and brought it again to my atten-
ton. With what enthusiasm! The
book had delighted her, and part
of her delight lay in the fact that
it told the story of five Jewish
children-all sisters, and none yet
in her teens.
To have found family-even
one of two generations ago-whose
way of life was fundamentally SO
close to ners, so Sympathetically
portrayed, and with a charm
which would make it's story at
tractive to all 10-year-olds-this
was almost beyond her dreams.
Her enthusiasm for the book has
survived a second reading, and her
only uncertainty rests in the fear
that the author, Mrs. Sydney Tay-
lei, may not yet have written an
other story.
know nothing about the future
writing plans of this talented auth
Dress, but perhaps 1 will learn
something more before long; for
my daughter has written her very
first fan letter today, to the author
of one of her books of the year,
"All-of-a-kind Family.
ANOTHER POSTSCRIPT on
"The Juggler", Michael Blank
forts novel which Stanley Kramer
made into q movie with Israel as
its locale and Kirk Douglas as its
star:
The Jewish Welfare Board-spon-
sored Jewish Book Council of
America recently announced that
the Harry and Ethel Daroff Mem
oriaI Fiction Award for 1852 was
given to "The Juggler", best work
of fiction of Jewish interest written
and published in the United States
last year.
The film has already been re-
leased, and we will be watching
and waiting for its appearance in
Arizona.
RABBI SOLOMON GOLDMAN
was legend in Cleveland when
was a little girl. He was loved as
spiritual leader and respected
as a man Of learning even though
re had not yet written the books
which later established his schol-
arly reputation.
When ne left Cleveland in 1929
to accept the pulpit of Anshe Emet
Synagog in Chicago, he became
rabbi of one of the largest Jewish
congregations in the United States.
He was launched on a career of
national and even international re-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
A Center In Sight

We join with the Jewish Community Center board in
extending hearty thanks to Contractor Sam Hoffman for
the grand gesture of offering to take the
money-raising burden of the Center project.
It's truly fine thing he is doing and WELL truly
fine example to the entire community of generosity and
loyalty
Mr. Hoffman will need our help-the help of every one
of in the community He cannot to phrase which
current go alone" AS Maurice Brown president of
the Center board, expressed it, eff there
time for the of the Center step forward to
contribute to this project to help in possible
that is now"
Meanwhile, it appears at last that the Center logam
is broken Now moving new Jewish Community
Center seems to be in sight just ahead.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05
New Settlement Every Other Doy

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The es-
tablishment of new settlements in
Israel at the rate of one every
other day is being maintained
despite the critical lack of funds
and despite the fact that the Jewish
Agency is forced to borrow money
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05

On its cover was
the title, "All-of-
a-kind Family"
and it was the
only book in the
shop.
1t caught my
eye because of it's
very attractive
formal and read
able print and be-
cause of the fact
f a C t it h a d re-
IL
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-06-05

in anticipation of funds from the
United Jewish Appeal in the us.
70 keep up its present colonization
tempo, DR.. George Josephthal,
Jewish Agency treasurer, said
here.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Phone Employees Honored
For Length Of Service

Two telephone company en-
ployes yesterday celebrated COM
pletion of 40 and so years in
telephone work.
Lewis c. Freeny. "a, personnel
representative in the plant de-
partment of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co.. was
honored at a luncheon in the
Wardman Park Hotel. He re-
ceived a four-diamond service
pin emblematic Of his so years
service. He and his wife, a for
mer telephone employe, live in
Colonial Beach, Va.
Mrs. Alma F. Allen, a stenog-
rapher, was guest of honor at a
luncheon held in the company
Offices. She was given a double
diamond service pin in token of
her 40 years service. She lives
at 1900 Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Violin and Lutte Makers
Open World Congress
By the AsSoeioted Press

MILAN, Italy, May 6.-With
great strumming and saving, the
first international Congress of
Lutte and Violin Makers opened
yesterday.
In close harmony with the
congress is a show of more than
200 ancient musical instruments,
including a spinet on which
Mozart composed an opera and
a virginia. on whcih Queen Eliza
beth picked out chords in the
10th century.
Instrument makers from Brit
ain. Germany, Denmark, France.
Switzerland, Austria and Italy
are here.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Harold Gray Reelected
By Palisades Citizens

The Palisades Citizens Asso-
citation last night reelected its
president, Harold Gray.
Other officers elected are An
drew S. Denning, first vice presi-
dent; Herbert r. Glaser, second
vice president; Anna M. Nc
Cune, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Frank Urban. treasurer:
Frank Collins and James F.
O'Donnel, delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations,
and Lewis Uhalman and Arthur
j. Sherwin, delegates to the
Northwest Council Of Citizens
Associations.
1t. j. Godfrey Grove, a vet
eran of Korea, spoke on the i'm
portance of donating blood. An
other speaker was Jesse D. Coon.
counsel to the Senate District
Committee.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Be-Turbdned Indians Arrive
For 7 our of Farms in u. S.

people and places he will see
in his four months here.
The group will fan out over
farms in this country after
week of orientation-learning
such things as that the mid
day meal is called dinner"
Dinner is eaten quite hur-
riedly," an Agriculture Depart
ment employe told the group.
Sometimes you may think it is
eaten too hurriedly."
"Your farm hosts will get up
about 5 or 6 in the morning"
the Indians learn. IF being ac-
cepted as part Of the family is
important to you, ask the man OF
the family what time he gets up.
Get up with him.
"And don't be surprised If you
get strange menus for breakfast.
Especially in New England.
You'll get plenty to eat. even if
you can't eat meat or certain
meats for religious reasons.
There1l be plenty Of other things
to eat on the table"
After two months on different
farms, the 80 Indians will gather
in Kansas City with 10 Ameri-
cans who are going to their
country as the other half Of the
exchange. After a week of visit
ing with each other, the Indians
will go to other American farms,
while the Americans take off for
India.
These agricultural ambassa-
dors are distinguished young citi-
zens of their country. All have
college degrees, many in agricul-
ture. Most manage their own
farms-growing sugar cane, rice,
apples. corn, livestock.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Mount Vernon Women 6. o. p. Pick Delegates

The Mount Vernon Women's
Republican Club has chosen nine
delegates and alternates to at
tend the Virginia Federation
of Republican Women's Clubs
spring conference in Staunton
on May 16. Named were:
Evening star., 1953-05-06

something Of
American irri-
cation meth
ods and teach
his hosts a
little about
India.
Th e N a
tional H
Club Founda-
ton expects
that his pres
ence on Mid
die Western
farms will
help bring
peace to the
1f,nrlH
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Mrs. Marjorie Hammond, Mrs.
Peggy Bertram, Mrs. Belle Miller,
Mrs. Erica Cromley. Mrs. Jean
Wilson, Mrs. Patricia Caperton,
Mrs. Eileen Brown and Mrs.
Annette Burgess.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Surindar Singh, 26. bearded
and be-turbaned. will be quite a
sight in the farmlands Of Utah
and New Mexico.
He will also. he hopes, learn
Evening star., 1953-05-06

MIR. Singh, with 20 of his
countrymen, is in Washington
today, being briefed on the
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Eisenhower 'sPIan
For FederaI-Staie
Study Is Welcomed

President Eisenhower's- pro-
posed commission study Of Fed
eral, State and local government
relationships received Q warm
welcome from House leaders
with passage Of an enabling
resolution probable today.
Chairmen Reed of the Ways
and Means Committee, Taber OF
the Appropriations Committee
Wolverton OF the Commerce
Committee and McConnell Of the
Labor Committee urged that the
study be started at once.
At the same time, however. the
suggestion that the plan might
result in sharp curtailment oi
Federal aid brought worried pro-
tests from Spokesmen for Amer
ica'S city and county govern
ments gathered in Washington
for a special conference with
White House officials.
Mayor william B. Hartsf1eld
of Atlanta, president Of the
American Municipal Association
and others predicted that urban
centers would suffer from rural
dominated State legislatures II
the Federal Government with
drew from such programs as air.
port construction, road building
housing and civil defense. Mayor
Martin H. Kennedy Of Chicago
Evening star., 1953-04-01
UnusuoI Trees
Shrubs, Vines

5-N-1 Apple Trees, 3-year gratis, 5
varieties on one tree
White DOgwood, 4 08c
Hardy Azaleas, 8 IT,, red and pink,
balled in burlap- 2.08
Sweet Gum Trees, 8 .2.40
Magnolia Soulangeana, 3 to 4 IT,,
3.08
Kud5u Vines -- -SDe
japanese HOneysuckIe, golden fra
grant -S0O
Giant Trumpet HOneysuclxle,
bright red blooms see
Hardy Pecan Trees----------2.08
Evening star., 1953-04-01
EVERBLOOMING TREE
ROSES from California; 4to
S #. tall, large heads. In O
wonderful range Of colors,
4.08 Each
Fruits and Berries

Everbearing Strawberries, 2-year-
old plants, bundle Of Is $500 08c
Raspberry, hardy, everbearing red.
2-year-old plants; bundle Of 5,
Grape Vines, hardy q year old
plants, each 6Oc
strawberry Rhubarb, hardy 3
year-old, 10 for ---- .---- 08c
Asparagus, Mary Washington, q
Apples, Pears, Peaches, Cherries,
Plums; hardy, strong, 2 and s.
year-old trees: each --------1.l0
Dwarf Apple Trees, each .----2.S9
GoFden Bulbs and Roots
Giant Peony Roots, 3-year-old:
red, pink and white Each, See
Bleeding Hearts, giant. imported,
Blazing Star (Montbretias), like
miniature gladiolas --26 for 08c
Magic Shell Flowers (Tigridia),
exotic colors, mixed - 10 for 00e
Dutch Lily Of the Valley, fragrant,
white Is for 1 l.20
King Size GladioIas, mixed, Hol-
land hybrids ------ 2S for l.29
Special Dutch Gladiolas, fine cut
ting mixture 50 for 81
Giant FIagpole Cannas, tall, bril-
liant hued, mixed 10 for 80c
Double Tuberoses, exotic fragrance,
10 for 80e
French Ranunculus, mixed,
Is for S0O
Evening star., 1953-04-01

president Of the United States
Conference of Mayors. said Fed
eral help is particularly necessary
in planning and financing civil
defense.
The municipal authorities also
pointed out that If the Govern
ment dropped its 2-cents-a-gal-
lon gasoline tax and let the
States take over that revenue
field entirely, Washington would
no longer need to furnish funds
for roadbuilding.
House Republican Leader
Halleck planned to introduce a
resolution today to get up the
proposed commission. He indi-
Gated he would seek immediate
approval. He predicted Congress
would give full cooperation to
the study.
A joint statement by the four
committee chairmen said the
study would bring order and
common sense out Of the present
jungle Of overlapping and du-
plicating activities and taxes.
It cited examples of the Gin
credible crazy-quilt of relation
ships between the three main
spheres of government but en-
phasized difficulties In the field
Of taxation.
For 20 years the Federal Gov
ernment has grown haphazard-
ly. trespaSsing on the rights and
duties of the States and their
subdivisions and drying up their
traditional sources Of revenue,
For the individual American, the
result has been steadily mount
ing taxation but without cor
responding service"
Evening star., 1953-04-01
2FaI|s Church Men Head Fairfax Boy Scout Drive

will come from the Community
Chest, but the balance must be
made up by donations from par
ents and the public.
DR.. Seay will head a group to
solicit $1,000 in Fairfax County
from businesses and clubs. Col.
Caquelin will direct a campaign
aimed at persons connected with
the rs Scout units in the county.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

Joseph H. Freehill. campaign
chairman Of the National Capital
Area Council Of Boy Scouts, to-
day announced the appointment
Of Col. Howard ]. Caquelin and
DR.. Joseph s. Seay, both of Falls
Church, to head the current fund
drive in the Fairfax area.
The Council Is seeking $212, 900
this year. An estimated $104, 900
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Students to Police Votino

MANILA. @.-The Philip
pines viii use RoTC units to
help police its presidential elec-
ton next November says De-
tense Minister Oscar Castelo.
The student officer trainees
from schools and colleges were
first used in congressional elec-
tions two years ago in o move
against election frauds.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Hardy Imported
IiIv Bulbs

@uAy OObDD
Ruhrum Lilies, famous pink spec
kled for 81
japanese Gold Band Lily laura
tuml, fragrant-----------SfOr for 81
White Regale Lilies, pure white,
9 for 81
Regale Lilies, white flushed with
pink for 81
Tiger Lilies, orange spotted,
3 for 81
Henryii Lilies, yellow-orange,
4 for 81
CentifOlium Lilies, white,
5 for 0Oc
Coral Lilies (Tennufolium), Dwarf
red d--------------------S for 70c
Orange Triumph Lilies, brilliant
-..........--...-9 for 7OO
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Garden Exfros!

Arcadian Gardens Grass Seed. s.
10. box. regularly 2.49. Special,
l.08
Wild White Clover, makes smooth,
low-growing lawn. lib. box, lbs
Michigan Peat, highly organic soil
conditioner. ! Peck--------80e
We have many selections Of trel-
hses, fences, soil conditioners, fer
tilizers, tools, insecticides and
garden accessories.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

More "Growins Gift" Plant SpecioIs!
flowers foil
Gadenia Plants fragrant
22
Hyanga 2owered white
Evening star., 1953-04-01

OVERLOOKING ROSES, guar
anteed to blooml Hardy, hybrid,
2-year = old, field : grown bushes.
Branches waxed, roots wrapped,
picture labeled. Package Of S: !
red, / pink, ! white, l yellow, / BIZ
color. Buy at savings! s for 2.98
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Hardy Hedges
In Bundles Of IS

California Privet, 2-year-old,
25 for I.69
japanese Barberry, 2-year- r-old,
Is for l.69
Living Fence" (Multiflora Rose),
white flowers in June, grows
quickly; IS for l.08
japanese Red Barberry,
Is for S.08
Rare Novelty: Tree Peoniss 2.69
First time ct this low price! Grim
son, white, pink. Guaranteed to
grow.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Spring Garden
SPECIALS!
Extra Special
Hybrid.
Rose Bushes
77c ....

Waxed, wrapped and picture la
beled. Guaranteed to grow. Favor
ite varieties.
o American o Ami. Quinard,
Beauty, Old Bright Scarlet
Rose Q Betty
0 Editor McFar- Uprichard
land, Pink Salmon Pink
0 Pres. Hoover, 0 Luxemburg,
Two-Tone Creamy Yellow
20 More Varieties each, 080
Evening star., 1953-04-01
s
~

OVERLOOKING CLIMB
ING ROSES. Choice Of red,
yellow, pink and bi-color.
Guaranteed to bloom this
Spring ----------1.l0 Each
Evening star., 1953-04-01

Geaniums Begonias, Baby Rambler Roses African Woes and
thousands of other Towering green plants your gift selections
tool Be to visit ANExust yards
from Arcadian Randolph
Street An additional showroom evergeen hedges
and peat Same convenient "supemarket" shopping!
Do MA. $500 for z4-Hour Phone Service
Hecht Parking
Building. PARknCton, Arlington
Evening star., 1953-04-01
0rnomentoI FIowering
And Shade Trees

Hardy, wrapped In moss and pic
ture labeled. Guaranteed to grow.
White DogwOod, 4 to 5 ft.----l.08
Lombardy POpIars, I to 5 It., las
Red Maple, 8 ft.------------2.49
Sugar Maple, 8 to z ft.------S.40
White Ash, 5 ft.------------1.08
Evening star., 1953-04-01
PARKington, Arlington

Washington Areas Only Gorden "supermorket"!
AS OF Americas largest growers make prices possible
for Choose those Easter gift plants and flowers
largest oviest most complete selection in the Washington
at The Hech Co.'S beautiful Arcadian Gards Hundreds of ship
ments arriving daily for hearts delight flowers
for your favorte aunt potted plants for growing gifts
please shrubs bulbs gardener your gift
list Come in today while have plenty of time the Super
market with big basket to hold all your selections place
your orders for Easter gift devery Phone and mail orders receive
our prompt attention Every growing g sell GUARANTEED
TO GROW.