davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
THE AMERICAN Way

(Cortinued from Page l-B)
citizens, the N ATION A L
PARK CONCESSIONS, INC,
was ready to take over. On the
authority of the Secretary of
Interior alone, it was charter
ed in Delaware as privileged
and highly favored competitor
in the business life of America.
This is the way the Hoover
Commission Staff Studies on
Business Enterprises, page So,
tells the story:
''In the late 1905, leading
officials of the Department Of
Interior were advocating gov
ernment ownership and opera
ton of all National Park con-
cessions. AS a consequence,
NATIONAL PARK CONCES-
SIONS, INC, was organized in
l941. and repeatedly it was
stated that public ownership of
concessions was the official
goal. The department solicitor
ruled in l948 that the title to
buildings constructed by con-
cessioners was actually vested
in the government.
CAS- a consequence of these
factors, concessioners became
alarmed. The Park Service
had difficulty in getting con-
cessioners to renew contracts
or in finding new concession
ers."
THE CORPORATION" con-
tinues the Hoover Report, us
NOT SUBJECT TO AUDIT BY
THE GENERAL ACCOUNT
ING OFFICE; IT is NOT UN-
DER THE GOVERNMENT
CORPORATION CONTROL
ACT OF 1945; AND CON-
GRESS HAS NO CONTROL
OVER THE OPERATION OF
THE BUSINESS"
Thus it can be seen that MA
TIONAL PARK CONCES-
SIONS, INC, is a federal cor
poration which is apparently
immune to all the laws of the
land.
It is unlisted in the govern
ment's Organizational Manual,
the Budget and the Statistical
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29

Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Zwick and
children, Lorna and Greg spent
he Thanksgiving weekend with
his sister and family, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Swick at GAINESVILLE. Her
father, Tom Swick, has been visit
ing the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hesson en-
tertained with a six o'clock din
ner at the Home restaurant in
honor of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Hesson's 30th we'd
ding anniversary and also their
5th. Other guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Garrett and
daughters, Sheryl and Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argyll Leasure
and son, Argyll Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Brent Hannahs and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Wharton and Bud
die Ritterbeck spent Thanksgiv-
ing day with Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Wharton and family.
Mrs. Blanche Marquis of Cam
bridge spent Monday with Mrs.
Ruby Leasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hesson,
Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Garrett and daughters spent
Thanksgiving day day with their
carents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hesson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29
HARRIETTSVILLE

| HARRIETTSVILLE The
Farm Bureau Council No. II met
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charley VanFossen on Monday
evening for their November
meeting. The meeting was pre-,
sided over by the president, Er.
val Stevens Roman Smithbrgel
was the discussion leader. AT the
close of the meeting social hour
was enjoyed and games in charge
of Mrs. Elsie Unger were played
A delicious lunch was served
to Supt. and Mrs. Luther
Schramm, Mrs. c. E. Johanning
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Baer and Frank
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mrs
Elsie Unger, Mrs. Peral Pabst
Miss Justine Smithberger, Roman
Smithberger and hosts.
Saturday Guests
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Stevens were, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Jim Ullman and Jane OF
Circleville; Mrs. Addie Linda
mood of GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Ora
Lindamood of Frazeysburg; Mrs
Ruth Ellen Graham, Mrs. Eliza
Cranen of Lowell; Mr.. Lewis
Stevens, Mt. Ephraim and Erval
Stevens.
Holiday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Baker
and children of Columbus ano
Mrs. Homer Baker, who is med.
ical patient at Columbus spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Stevens, Karen and Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Noll and
Phyllis of McConnelsville were
Wednesday night and Thanksgiv-
ing Day guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Schoeppne1
and Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens
of Marietta were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dennis ano
Cheryl of Elba were Saturday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyc
Dennis and family.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers OF
Marietta were dinner guests or
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w
Ayers and Ada and also visitec
with Mr.. Will Hawkins of Stat
ford.
Church Notes
| Worship service at nine O'Clock
next Sunday morning at the
Methodist church, followed by
Sunday school at 10 o'clock
Mass at o'clock next Sunday
morning at st. Henry's Catholic
church.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. John Schoeppner enter
tanned on Sunday evening with {
six o'clock turkey dinner in hon
or of her husbands birthday an
niversary. A decorated CAKE
| formed the centerpiece for TIN
| table, Covers were arranged for
| Wr. Wenda, Mr.. and Mrs. Harolt
| Schoeppner of Lower Salem; MI
| and Mrs. Ed Schoeppner, Th
| honored one and hostess and chill
dren, Sandra, Linda, Mary 10 AM
| Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stevens en-
tertained on Thanksgiving Da
with a turkey dinner. Cover
were arranged for Mr.. and Mr..
| LIN Ullman and lane of Circle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-29

But when you nudge the accelerator,
you know it's there, all right! Its right
now response keeps you out of highway
emergencies. 1t overpowers steep hills
with such ease they seem like level
landscape.
This new Chevrolet V8 puts up to 245
high-CompreSsion horsepower under
your command! It's sassy, sure-but as
tame to your touch as purring pussy
cat Come try the smoothest V8 you
ever put a toe to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

record of little action and no
results"
Senator Dirksen said that as
Governor of Illinois in 1949, Mr..
Stevenson and the State Bud
getary Commission agreed on
Sill, 1000 for the common
school fund. But he said Mr..
Stevenson Changed his MIND
and the State Senate cut $40
million from that amount with
the States Lieutenant Governor
casting the deciding vote, which
broke a tie.
Vetoed School Bills
In 1851 Senator Dirksen said
Mr.. Stevenson vetoed provisions
which the Senator said would
have provided $940, 900 for edu-
cation of handicapped children
and $538,000 for school lunches.
Senator Dirksen said Mr.. Ste
venson claims to have increased
Illinois educational appropria-
tons during his term as Gov
ernor but. the Senator added.
the truth is. he did not do so
at a fast enough rate to meet
such needs as those enumerated"
Senator Dirksen said that COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Elizabeth Taylor
To Divorce WiIdino

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4 R.-
Elizabeth Taylor. "a, says she
plans a Nevada divorce from
British actor Michael Wilding-
but she declines to add whether
marriage to producer Michael
Todd. 48, will follow.
The actress said yesterday that
she will go to Lake Tahoe early
In November to establish the re-
quired six-week Nevada resi-
dence.
She and Mr.. Wilding, "A, we're
married February 81, 1852, and
separated three months ago.
They have two sons, Michael
Howard, 3l2, and Christopher
Edward, 112.
Miss Taylor previously was
married to hotel scion Nicky
Hilton, Mr.. Wilding to British
actress Kay Scott. Both unions
ended in divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

pick up some from the Demo-
Gratis"
The Democratic margin now
is 49-47. Thirty-five of the SO
Senate seats are at stake in No
vember, 10 of them held by
Democrats and II by Republi-
cans. Five Southern Democrats
are unopposed.
Senator johnson predicted vic
tory for Democratic Mayor Rob-
ert Wagner of New York City in
the contest with New York At
torney General Jacob K. Javits
for the seat held by Senator
Lehman, Democrat, who is re-
firing. And he said there are
very encouraging reports" on
chances of defeating Republican
Senators Duff of Pennsylvania.
kuchel of California, Welker of
Idaho, Francis Case of South
Dakota and Young of North Da-
kota.
Senator Schoeppel did not
name the States where he ex-
poets the G. o. P. to unseat
Democratic Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

nominee for President, called
Monday for a five-point Federal
aid program to help provide 50,-
900 more teachers and build 100.-
900 new clasSrooms each year.
He said it would cost the Nation
from $500 million to ST. billion
more each year just to meet the
building and teacher needs of a
school-age population.
He said the Eisenhower ad-
ministration "has utterly failed
to develop a comprehensive pol
icy for education" and has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Senator DirkSen said in a state
ment issued through the Repub-
lican National Committee.
AS Governor of Illinois, "
Senator Dirksen said. 1.-The same
Adlai Stevenson who is now call
ing for billions in school aid,
forced the Illinois Legislature to
cut $40 million from the Illinois
common school fund in 1919, and
in 1851 vetoed aid for handi-
capped children. He also vetoed
over half a million dollars for
school lunches"
Mr.. Stevenson. the Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
z Senate Leaders
Make Rival Claims
Of Party Victory
BY the Associated Press

Directly contradictory claims
to control of the next Senate
were staked out today by SEN
ators Lyndon B. johnson, Demo-
crat of Texas, and Andrew F.
Schoeppel, Republican of Kansas.
Senator Johnson contended
his party will hold all our pres
ent seats" and capture several
now occupied by Republicans.
Senator Schoeppel. chairman
of the Republican Senatorial
Campaign Committee, countered
that we're going to hold all the
Republican seats and expect to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
'Dirksen Cites Hypocrisy
OF Stevenson on Schools
BY The Associated Press

senator Drksen Republican of Illinois, today described as
an interesting study in hypocrisy Adla Svensons call for
increased Federal aid to education what Senator Dksen
SAID was Mr. Stevensons record State Governor of
Illinois. -
"A is judged by his by clever words and smooth
phrases that might from his convenient times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

pared with an Illinois common
school appropriation of $l20 mil
lion under Mr.. Stevenson, to
day under Republican Gov. Will
liam Stratton it is $208 million"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Iowa Gridders
Begin Practice
At Pasadena

PASADENA. Calf. Dec. II
lR.-Iowa's Hawkeyes held their
first practice session on Califor-
MIA soil today for their Rose
Bowl date with Oregon State
January /.
The Hawkeyes, delayed by
weather. arrived at Burbank
Airport last night and we're given
a reception sponsored BY the
Tournament Of Roses Associa-
ton.
II just hope Iowa represents
the Big Ten in the manner TO
which It has become accus-
toned" Coach Forest Evashev-
ski said.
Big Ten teams have taken
nine Of the 10 Rose Bowl games
since the series began in i947.
Quarterback Ken Ploen. who
only the day before was voted
the most valuable player in the
Big Ten. commented:
"Itn be a tough game, no
doubt about that. Oregon State
was plenty good when we played
them in October" Oregon State
lost that game. 1913.
The Hawkeyes staged their
first drill At East Los Angeles
Junior College. The public was
invited.
Oregon States squad viii ~
south tomorrow and make It's
headquarters in Santa MQ,ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
N. E. State Gets
Stiff ACC Fine

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. II (P).-
North Carolina State College to-
day faced the Atlantic Coast
Conferences stlffest penalty-a
I$5, 900 conditional fine and cur
tailment of it's basketball re-
Icruiting activities-for its method
of recruiting Jackie Moreland,
basketball star, Chancellor Car
+ey H. Bostian of N. C. State said
yesterday that ACC Commits
sioner James Weaver has order
ed the college to refrain from
contracting any prospective bas-
ketball player for one year.
Previously the ACC had
charged that N. c. State officials
offered Moreland transportation
money from his home at Minden,
La, to Raleigh and also offered
Moreland a fifth year of finan-
cial help in school If he needed
lit.
The kicker on the fine an
nounced by the ACC was that it
will be Cancelled if Moreland
stays at State without athletic
eligibility and under his present
scholarship arrangement"
The college has denied the
charges against it and Chancel-
lor Bostian said the penalty will
be appealed.
Last month the National Col
Ilegiate Athletic Association
placed State on probation for
four years. the stiffest penalty
ever handed out by that group,
because of the Moreland case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Shirley AItheo Gibson
Heed Women's RANKINGS

NEW YORK. Dec. II R.--
Shirley Fry and Althea Gibson
who dominated American anc
international tennis so com
Ipletely during the last year thai
there hardly was any COMPETE
ton, head the list of rankings
In United States women's tennis
for 1856.
Miss Fry, the only player who
had Althea's number all season,
was given the No. / ranking.
with Miss Gibson second. Both
are 20 years old.
1t was Shirley, from Akron,
Ohio, and st. Petersburg, Fla,
who won the big ones.
Miss Fry. who has been play
ing tennis since she was 8 years
old and won her first national
Ititle-the girls championship
in 1914, won the Wimbledon,
American clay court and Ameri-
can national championships last
summer in addition to a half
dozen or so lesser tournaments.
Wins Crucial Matches
She beat Miss Gibson twice
in straight sets when it counted
in the clay courts final at
Chicago and in the nationals at
Forest Hills-and didn't lose 10
Althea until they reached Aus
|tralia in November.
Miss Fry moves up from the
No. 2 ranking to succeed Doris
Hart, who has become a pro-
fessional. This marks the 18th
consecutive year Shirley has
been ranked in the first 10 but
the first time she has reached
the top.
The recommendations of the
ranking committee do not be-
come official until they are &C.
'cepted by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association at its
annual meeting in Chicago,
January 10, but they seldom are
changed.
Miss Gibson. who learned to
play tennis on the sidewalks Of
Harlem, spent 1856 touring the
world. She played and won in
Egypt. France. Germany, Italy,
England, the United States,
Canada, Mexico and Australia.
The tall Negro girl was singles
Isemif1nalist and doubles winner
at Wimbledon, runnerup to Miss
Fry in the two American cham
Ipionships and finally beat Miss
Fry in the New South Wales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Altheu Doesn't Intend
To Alter Service Stunce

MELBOURNE, Australia. Dec.
II P.-Althea Gibson of New
York, who was foot-faulted II
times as she lost the Victorian
women's singles final to Shirley
Fry of ST. Petersburg, Fla, Sat-
urday, said today she will not
alter her service stance.
Il will Just have to keep my
foot planted, that's ALL" she
said.
Miss Gibson, who slammed a
ball into the stands, just missing
Australian Prime Minister Rob-
Iert Menzies as foot faults piled
up against her. explained today
that she had done so in annoy
Iance with herself.
In the windup of the tourna-
ment today, Ken Rosewall de-
feated Australian Davis Cup
teammate Lew Hoad in the
mems singles final, 4-6, As,
81, Ga, 6-3.
Miss Gibson teamed with
Neale Fraser of Australia to cap.
ture the mixed doubles title
with a 6-3, Ga victory over
the Aussie tandem of Fay Muller
and Nal Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

A simple formula for collecting
in a handicap duckpin tourna-
ment is shoot your average in
four games. but throw in, some
where along the way. a big one
Like, for instance, Sam Meyer
of Hagerstown, Md, in the an
nual Christmas Handicap at the
Ho-Skor last night. Meyer
struck oil in the fourth, for a
count of 173, in which he racked
up eight spares and a strike,
Iflatting only the third frame. The
173 was enough to put him over
for first prize of 500, although
in the final he rolled a mere 90,
to wind up with 642-72-714.
Kelly Beach, who finished Sec
ond by four pins, varied the for
Imula. He mustered two charges
of INT, in the second and third
games, for 152 and 159 and 440
for the first three. Beach, a bet
Iter-than-average bowler. was the
best performer in the field of 70
with a scratch set of 682. He
crossed 28-710 for $50.
Charley Page, with a fairish
tally for the first four games,
finished with 148 to bag third
prize of $50 at TOO.
Robert j. Frank, who averages
less than 100 in league play.
amazed himself with a 1853 finale,
for fourth place at $50.
Jack Brown landed seventh by
shooting 1873 in the fifth to gross
I671 and still another who COL
Ilected with a big one was Frank
Aquino, who rolled 155 in the
fourth and crossed 66l.
Others in the payoff, with con-
ventional sets, were Jimmy Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Short Vocation Expected
For Maryland Race Fans

Pimlico would stage fall meet
ings for the balance of the dates
Presumably the 1857 schedule
set up by the tracks would elm
mate competition with Delaware
Park in late May and Early June
as occurred this year. Pimlico's
spring meet probably would end
May Is.
Maryland's experience with
the increased mutuel 'bite" this
past season, a jump from 10 to
IL per cent of each dollar wa
gered, bore out the predictions
that the law of diminishing re-
turns would take its toll of the
betting totals.
Every major race meeting fell
of on daily average basis from
nearly 4 to 20 per cent and the
collective decrease was 8 per
cent. The State and the tracks
shared the increase of tax on
the bettor's dollar. each gaining
i per cent.
Both the State and the tracks
gain more revenue, but mainly
because of the increase in days
Last year with 100 days of rae
ing. Pimlico, Laurel and Bowie
produced a total of $103,599, 205
in wagering.
In 1856. the total betting at
three tracks in 119 days amount
ed to $114.318.500. OF this the
tracks took 7 per cent and the
State 5. against a 6 and 4 per
cent split in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

GRO. fifth, 6SS; Harry High,
sixth. 675; Jack Bernstein,
eighth, $40; r. B. Marsh, ninth,
669; Oscar Walker, 10th, 667;
Carey Singleton. 18th, 658 and
Jerry Brown, 18th, $50. Frank
Krenlich. 612 and Bits Aman-
uel, Isl, got the consolation
cash.
A disappointed young man,
who seems to have the markings
of a crack bowler, was Vic
Weimer, who barely missed a
spare in the last box to finish
just out of the prize list.
Washington bowlers earned
two places in the payof of the
Recreation Mixed Doubles in
Baltimore. an event that at
tracted a virtual all-star field OF
II couples, many from this area
Ingomar (Bing) Moen and Nick
Rinaldi were fourth at 1854 for
$40. and Lyn Kuczek and Hall
Williams eighth at 1921 for
$3.50. Miss Moen rolled 602 and
Rinaldi, 662. Mrs. Kuczek had
COL and Williams. 610.
Jean Robertson (575) and Bill
Schmidt Gid won with 1926,
for a 14-pin margin over the
runnersup, Lola Taylor (66O and
Mosley Webb (610, totaling
1,272. The winners received 500,
There were Is prizes with
1913 low in the payoff.
After shooting in the Recrea-
ton Mixed Doubles, GIMME
Siegel, Jim Goodwin and Norman
Titus took a flyer in the Christ
mas Handicap, with negligible
reclIltS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
District Boys Win
7 able T tennis Titles

Washington's table tennis
team. sponsored by the Jellef
Branch Of the Washington Boys
Club and the D. c. Table Tennis
Association, brought back a
number Of awards from the New
York State open championships
held Saturday and yesterday in
New York City.
In the starring role was Clark
Goldstein. IA, who won both the
junior (18 and UNDER and boys
us and under) championships.
Billy Keim, -. was runnerup in
the boys division and in the
mems consolation group. Cur
charan Dass, 10, won consola-
ton honors in junior and boys
divisions.
Others making the trip we're
Teddy Peppell, Fred Dosik and
Alan Monat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Three Wolverines
Join North Squud

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. II R).-
Three Michigan players have
been named to round out the
North squad for the Shrine's
North-South all star football
game here December 81.
The new players are Quarter
back Jim Maddox. Center Mike
Rotunno and Guard Dick Hill.
Maddox completed 20 of AZ pass
attempts during regular season
play. Rotunno and Hill both re-
ceived honorable mention on the
AP All-American squads.
The South team was completed
last week. Players on the two
squads Of "a each are expected
to begin arriving today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page A-21

COnLlnueo from rage All
couragement in the difficulty
North Carolina had in beating
South Carolina. However, the
Tar Heels will be back home to-
night and must be rated COM
Portable favorites.
Maryland'S only moments Of
glory against Kentucky were in
the first GA seconds of the Sec
.ond half, when the Terps scored
IL points to close the margin to
three. After that it was all Ken
lucky.
Perhaps the best game of the
previously me-sided George
town-Catholic U. rivalry may be
in the offing at Gu tomorrow
night when both teams place
40 records on the line.
The Hoyas have beaten
Gettysburg, American, NYU and
Baltimore, while Catholic U. has
stomped Gallaudet. Randolph
Macon, Baltimore and Western
Maryland.
Catholic U. can be heartened
by the fact that 1t beat Balti-
more on the Bees court, while
Georgetown had to pull out Of
an ll-point deficit Saturday
night to win over the Bees at the
Hilltop.
Both teams are coached by
former Georgetown stars, Miggs
Reilly at Gu and Tommy Nolan
at Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Plight Of the Senators
Continued From Page A-2l

Continued From Page All
ou undertaking. with Washington failing to supply sufficient
players Of talent later sufficient players of any
description.
50 TWO AMERICAN LEAGUE clubs Boston and Chicago
Apctioned with only five farms. The Yankees led the
american League with farm clubS-thee in Class D. two
n C, two in B, A. AA and two tripe-A Cleveland
Dad nine clubs with least every classification from
p to trple-A.
The National League last paced by St. Louis
With is farms followed by Brooklyn with H. Pittsburgh 49,
Milwaukee H. New York TO- Cincinnati and Chicago and
Philadelphia Frank Lane general manager OF the Card
gals he will trim his farm clubs to 10 feels will
pc the desired number OF aiates for major league
TEAMS
According to Buege costs the $780,
year to operate the farm ystemor average of 100000
player This based Bueges reasoning that in the past
Ho years Washington has spent $500000 its clubs
From them the parent club Carlos Paula Ted
tbernahy Hal Griggs Jose valdiveso oravez
ultimately the cost could be $500 player with Abernathy
perhaps the only major league survivor in the group
THE YANKEES REPORTED that 1t cost them SOL 900 TO
develop each major Lacquer from their farm system The
CUBS estimated cost them $4,000 for each player
graduated 70 the roster In any event. it's extremely
expensive TO grow your players-and the Senators
dompetition with Is clubs VINO afford spend
money
IT costs US about 100000 annually operate farm
Estem Walter oMaey, president OF the Dodgers said
recently You reasonably expect the system to
produce about four players annually capable
Dining the parent club That's cost OF $4,000 player
i That's expensive, in these inflated times As a
matter OF fact it's too expensive To balance the books the
rm system must develop players who be sold
anhS"