davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-18
ST. MARY'S COUNTY
THIS FOR $4, ,45C

Asbestos shingled. with lge liy. .rm., ,
with shower. running water. septic
tank: high attic; porch. Sx24; high
lot, 75x1 so: exceptional view; 8 min.
lower Potomac. 43 mi D. c.: nr.
Kettle Bottom Shoals famous oyster
harbor and pier for all size boats;
very reas. terms. J. A. CULLEN.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

y WI111L y OOO1N I
Bay, with one acre in attractive To-
cation. Six rooms, central heat. all
conveniences. $4,000.
FoUR-RooM COTTAGE in pleasant
community on Breton's a1 s,y Bay s6G Central
IFOUR-ROOM COTTAGE. in excellent
condition; with waterfront privi-
leges at st. Clements Shores. At
tractive grounds. $4,000.
WATER FRONT LOTS on Cuckold' S
Creek. Chesapeake Bay. Breton's S
Bav ard Potomac River. A ~''de
choice with convenient terms. Con-
tractors available.
Evening star., 1952-05-18
J. SPENCE HOWARD, Jr
ST. MARY'S CITY, MD.
CT. MILLS 115-W-2

SEVERN PT.-$16,000
Only 25 miles from D. c. Gentle.
mans small. tastefully planned and
toric Severn River. offered for
first time.
One acre peninsula affords hundreds
Of feet of wide safe. sandy beach,
hundreds of feet of protected deep
water anchorage. sweeping view
Carefully kept cottage offers large
living room with picture. window:
open Heatilator fireplace. hardwood
floors, two bedrooms breezy screened
porch. electric range and hot water.
garage. etc.
We invite your prompt inspection Of
tr,Ilv tIninna nr0neFty
Evening star., 1952-05-18
FACING THE SUNSET


WEST RIVER-Recently restored f.
bedrm. home situated on q nicely
Handicapped lot with over 900 It.
waterfront: pvt. white-sand beach,
new pvt. dock; 32-ft. liv. rm.. with
fireplace, master bedrm. with picture
window. full din. rm. with. picture
window, elec. kit. g glassed-in sun
porshes patio; hardw99d I'd 2Sd.1 fi9ors; 9or az
tertainlng or retirement. Priced at
$19.950; terms.
WEST RIVER - Large. new. brick
rambler with 175-ft. waterfront on
beautiful, safe. harbor. Liv. ,rm. Tx
81. fireplace. full din. rm.. 3 double
bedrms.. mod cleo kit. 2 picture
windows. patio. Built for luxurious
year-'round living within committing
distance of D. c. and priced at this
exceptional low price Of $12950;
terms.
]. EDw. SCOLLIcK, Broker
1000 Bladensburg Rd:
AP. 2255 AP. 3407
Evening star., 1952-05-18
ROCKVILLE

8 acres zoned for apis. in this highly
desirable and rapidly developing
community. Sewer and water are
in front Of property. and streets are
finished. Unusually low price at csc
per 50. #. WI. 576S.
Evening star., 1952-05-18
VESTS
FREE CATALOG!
ONLY SI 600 DOWN!

Limestone general farm, south of
Winchester. handy U. S. No. So;
S-rm. home w/elec.. > fireplaces; -
car garage; lovely setting; poultry
house; meat house; 40 acres, 80
terti!e ulage; p[lyate sdTeam a0S SW iSy
TERMS No. 20, 160. VESTS, E. G.
Futchings. Front Royal rd.. White
Post, Va. Q2 mi. SO. of Winchester
on Rt. No, 522). Phone, Stephens
City 179-J-12 Sunday by appoint
ment only.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

10 BEAOT1FUL ACKES c,,,.
Owner must sell quickly. S11 500
j. E PRESTON REALTY CORP.
SH. 9193. SH. 1252
Evening star., 1952-05-18

CORNER OF two main hiehwayS.
Approx $1,000 square feet. Inn
provements consist of mooern II.
unit motel, plus 6-room house with
income OF approx S3O.000 yearly.
Restaurant leased at S4. 500 yearly.
Major gas station leased at S;i. 300
yearly. Approx. IL miles from d. C..
Down payment SO 600
Evening star., 1952-05-18
EUGENE P. NIXON

NEW TWO-FAMILY FLAT
Unusually attractive; tenants pay all
utilities. Approx l0to return on
$4,000 investment. Call Mr.. Aben
at EN-. OO3S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Stafford Student
Named Co-Ediior
Dora Mallett Heads
Newspaper Staff

Dora Mallett daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mallett, Stat
ford, is co-editor of ''The White
Cap" student newspaper at Mas
sillon City hospital school of
Nursing, according to Miss Betty
Raft, r. NJ, faculty advisor.
Miss Mallett, a junior, is CO.
editor with Patricia Steele, fresh
man from Brewster. Assisting
them are Barbara Mertes, Mas
sillon; Peggy Luckring, Brewster;
Patricia Risley and Shirley
Shurtz, Dennison: Shirley Birch
er and Carol Schlafly, Canton;
Leanna Clutter, Newcomerstown;
Joan Weber, North Canton; 10
Ann Speicher, Akron; Nancy
Brewer, Navarro Dorothy Warn
er, New Philadelphia, and Anna
Starkley, Tippecanoe.
The monthly publication car
ries hospital news, announce
ments, stories about outstanding
students and hospital personnel,
articles on new drugs and treat
ments and reviews of current
literature. 1t is mailed to high
school Libraries and prospective
student nurses in the area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Brucellosis Test
Results Favorable
Local Percentage
In Primary Reaction

The State Brucellosis Mobile
Laboratory has completed its
work here in Noble county, with
25.7 20 of the herds tested react
ing to the primary test.
Of 653 herds tested, 485 tested
clean, while 1863 were placed in
the suspect class. This percentage
was termed as encouraging be-
cause the last tests made in Noble
county had 40% of herds tested
counted as suspects, while the
first tests ever made here, result
ed in 60To suspects.
James Shaw of Sarahsville and
Thomas Colson of Bridgeport, are
now getting the blood tests
underway.
The milk ring test was applied
to all herds from which milk
samples were collected. All herds
showing reaction to the milk test
are being given free blood test.
All other herds of cattle for
which a request is filed will be
given a free blood test if the re-
quests are on file before Mon
day, Dec. Is.
Farmers who have not filed a
request for a blood test may do
SO by calling at the office of
County Agent Floyd Henderson,
in the court house at Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Garnet Clark
Wins County
Peace Contest
Receives Silver
Medal; Eligible
To Enter District

Miss Garnet Clark, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Clark of Pine
Lake, was the winner of the
Noble County Prince of Peace
contest, Sunday evening.
1t was held at the Methodist
church in Dexter City with Rev.
Walter H. Brown, county chair
man, presiding.
Miss Clark received a silver
medal and will represent this
county at the district contest,
which will probably be held the
early part of January.
Other contestants were Donald
Uhl of Belle Valley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Uhl and Miss
Ruth Adds, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Linley Adds, Middle
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lewis Stevens
of Batesville and Mrs. j. B.
Taylor of Summerfield were the
three judges.
Special music was presented by
the choral group from the fresh
man and sophomore classes of
Dexter City high school, direction
of James Carter.
Miss Clark is a student of Cald-
well high school and under the
training of Mrs. Fern Cannavan,
head of the local speech depart
ment at the school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Seven Drafiees
TO Be Inducied
From County
Three Will Also
Take Pre-Draft
Physical Exam

On Wednesday, Dec. 10, ten
men from Noble county will leave
the local bus depot for Colum-
bus, seven of whom will be in
Quoted into the armed forces and
the remaining three will receive
their physical examination for
induction.
The inducteeS, all of whom are
in the 20 year old category, are
as follows:
Howard Stanley Mitchell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell,
RID, Cumberland; Don Lewis
Palmer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Palmer, Belle Valley.
Herbert Eugene Trenner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Trenner,
Ava route l; Walter Vail
Mitchell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mitchell, Dexter City route
2.
Roy Glen Lowman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lowman,
Caldwell route 6; Homer Vernon
Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Anderson, Caldwell route
6: and Virgil Todd Williams, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Williams,
South Olive.
Those who will leave Caldwell
for their physical examination
are:
Clarence Leroy Lyster, Of
Minerva, formerly of CALDWELL;
Harold Frederick Anderson, of
Caldwell; and Harold Edward
Ritterbeck, Caldwell route l.
The entire group will go to
Fort Hayes, according to Mrs.
Lucy Jennings, clerk.
This is one of the highest
quotas to leave the county since
the Korean police action"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Two Injured In
Auto Accident

Henry j. Belts, "a, of Quaker
City route, was the driver of the
auto which ran into the rear of
another car driven by Henry
Shaw, 40, of Cambridge, Thurs
day evening at approximately 8
o'clock.
The accident happened on state
route 265, four miles east of Lore
City.
Mrs. Mary Margaret Belts, 80,
who was riding with her husband
received severe decorations of the
face and fractured right leg in
the collision. She is in the St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, in
a critical condition.
Belts was taken to st. Francis
hospital and his condition is
reported satisfactory. He suffer-
ed minor bruises and abrasions
about the body.
Shaw was uninjured but both
cars were damaged considerably,
according to state patrolmen who
Investigated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Burl s. Ashley
TO Active Duty
Local Forester
Leaves Dec. Is

Burl S. Ashley, of the Ohio Di-
vision of Forestry, farm forester
for this district for the past year,
has been recalled to active duty
with the u. S. Air Force.
Ashley, who holds the rank of
captain, will report for duty on
January s, at Mitchell Air Force
Base, New York and plans to
Trelinquish his duties here on
December Is. Capt. Ashley is a
pilot and will fly transport
planes.
During the past year the office
for the district has been main
tanned in the First National Bank
building in Caldwell.
1t is expected the Ohio Division
of Forestry will name Mr.. Ash
ley's successor in the immediate
future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Clevite Announces
Two Promotions
Willard w. Brown
Named Assistant

Two appointments to the staff
of the newly-formed Clevite Cor
poration were announced today
by John w. Dixon, executive vice
president.
Willard w. Brown becomes as
sistant to the president, with res
possibility for special marketing
problems in connection with ex-
panding the activities of Clevite's
five operating companies. He
came to The Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Company, now the largest
of Clevite's operating units, in
March 1851 from the law firm of
Jones, Day, Cockley & Reavis,
and was assistant law director of
Cleveland from 1946 to 1948. He
is a graduate of Yale University
and Yale Law School. Brown is
well known to many in Caldwell.
Named as manager of market
research is Gordon R. Weaver,
who comes to Clevite Corpora
ton after % years with American
Brass Company, Waterbury,
Conn.,. in sales and marketing
capacities. He has been assistant
manager of market research for
that company until now, and is
member of the American Mar
keting Association. Born in
Waterbury, Mr. Weaver joined
American Brass Company after
graduating from Yale in 1928. He
is married, has a son and a
daughter, and lives at 1851 Ard
more Road, Shaker Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Christmas Seal
Sunday, Dec. I

Christmas Seal Sunday will be
observed in the churches of
Caldwell and Noble county on
Dec. Z, according to an announce
ment made today by Mrs. Mil
dred Long, seal sale chairman.
1t is on this day that all clergy
will make special mention of the
Christmas TB seals and urge
all their congregation to join
in the campaign to check tuber-
culosiS in this county.
Mrs. Long said that 426 letters
have been received with money
contribution, totaling $622.30.
Others, who have not done so,
are urged to return their contri-
buttons as soon as possible.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Conservation Aid
In School Needed
Interesting Film
Shown To Committee

The Conservation Education
committe of the Noble soil con-
servation district met in the SCS
office. Monday evening to discuss
plahs for promoting conservation
education. 80,
A colored film strip, entitled
"The Land and the Book was
shown to the group present. Inc
film showed the Importance OF
conservation as depicted in the
Bible.
Herzle Garrett, chairman OF the
committee, was in charge OF the
meeting. Short talks were gwen
bv Granville Smith and Clarence
Mcknight, both of the U. D. ooii
Conservation service.
The committee discussed the
following subjects:
Vocational agriculture, county
wide essay contest, conservation
movies, intregation of conserva-
ton in all school courses, Aroor
Dav programs, radio skits on con-
servation and publicity.
Members of the committee pre-
sent were j. Lewis Stevens
Flovd Henderson, Wiley "A.
THOMPSON. P. d. Cannavan,
Wayne Mallett, H. G. Secrest,,
Ruth Knox, Dallas Bates, FLOYD
R. Davis, Clifford w. Parrish
Ernest ]. Huffman, Warren VIM
land. F. M. Guthrie, John Fly,
Otis G. King, Hobart Bond, Roger
King and Granville Smith.
The date for the next meeting
was scheduled for "Wednesday
Ian. 2l. 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

DenniSon said that a plat
form has been constructed for
Santa Claus on the east side
of the courthouse and he will
reign supreme here for the
afternoon.
While talking it over with the
little tots, he will also have a
small treat for the children.
This should not be confused
with the annual community treat,
sponsored by the c. of c., which
will be held this year on Satur-
day, Dec. 20. There will be free
movies and a treat for one and
all, Dennison said.
The stores will begin staying
open this Thursday afternoon
and again on Thursday, Dec. IL
and 18. They will be open during
the evenings, beginning Thurs
day, Dec. 18 until Wednesday
evening, Dec. "a, when they
close at 6 p. m.
Local merchants are very
optimistic about this Christmas
buying season and all have CO.
operated in the arrangements for
the official opening next Satur-
day afternoon.
1t has also been pointed out
that Santa Claus will be in Cald-
well every Saturday afternoon
until Christmas.
Due to the heavy SHOWS this
week, local merchants have been
retarded in getting their Christ
mas decorations in place but it
is expected that most of them
will be ready by Saturday. This
also applies to the business dis
trict.
The Noble County c. of C. Of
ficials expect several hundred
kiddies to be on hand next Sat
urday afternoon for the official
arrival of Santa Claus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04

in Caldwell.
j. E. Douglass, superinten-
dent of the Noble county state
highway department, said
that all major highways were
cleared at noon on Tuesday
and by mid-afternoon, all the
secondary roads were clear.
The second snow began falling
at 10 p. m. Monday and just one
hour later, the snow shovels were
in operation on the local high
ways. The emergency crew work
ed thru the night on this project.
Noble county has for some time
gained the reputation of keeping
her highways cleared and last
weekend and Monday was no ex-
ception.
Although the highways were
slippery and dangerous, no major
or minor accidents were report
ed in this area.
Supt. Douglass estimated that
25 tons of salt were used by the
highway crews Saturday night
and Monday night in clearing the
main roads.
The state department received
another carload of salt Tuesday
morning, which represents about
SO tons. This is the second car
load so far this winter.
The Monroe county highway
: department is using the Caldwell
railroad spur to unload then
shipment of Stag, which will be
used on the Calais road.
Burlingame also said that the
temperature dropped to IL de-
grees Saturday morning al
Sharon but many Caldwell resi-
dent reported a low of 8 degrees
above zero.
This represents OF Man Win
ter's first heaviest snowfall, al
though a trace had previously
been reported in October. ,
Despite the heavy snow, school
buses were operating and the
various schools continued on
their schedule with a sllght de-
crease in attendance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
New And Used
Cars Reported
In Noble County
Months Report
Shows Is New
Cars Purchased

According to a list released
from the office of Walton Starr,
Noble County Clerk of Courts,
there were % new cars, trucks
and pickups sold in the county
during November, in addition to
one new house trailer.
Receipts also show that "a
used cars, IL pickups, six trucks
and one other vehicle exchanged
ownership during the month.
Of the amount taken in at the
office of the county clerk of
courts, $54.55 was sent to the
Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Col
umbus, and the remainder OF
$179.22 was turned over to
County Treasurer Ira Pryor for
county funds.
Those who purchased new
vehicles in November were as
follows:
Harold H. Schell, car; Flee
man Pontiac Co., car; Charles E.
Weston, car; Harry c. Morrison,
car; Jack Durant Lett, car;
Craig Cleary, truck; L. r. Lash
ley, Jr., car; Ellis Hayes, car;
Donald Morris, car; Fleeman
Pontiac Co., car; Torrance E.
Michel, pickup; R. H. Ullman,
car; Fred w. Yontz, car; Arthur
Fogle, pickup.
Brady's Radio and Appliance,
Inc, pickup; DR.. Donald H. Web
Ster, car; Clemence j. Sailing,
car; j. Willard Hickman, car; j.
Lewis Stevens, car; w. Clark
Gray, car; Earl Clark, house
trailer; John w. Watson, car;
Fred Legraen, car; Annabel, l..
Howell, car; Calvin Mendenhall,
car; and Richard w. Wheeler,
pickup.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Over 200 Attend
Cooking School

More than 200 spectators at
tended the cooking school last
Wednesday at Brady's, sponsored
by the makers of Estate range,
by way of introducing the new
appliance into this area.
Representative of the Estate
range company at the cooking
school was Charles Garvin. Mary
c. Miller of Cambridge was as
sisted by Ruth Fogle and Patty
Buckley in demonstrations of use
of the range.
Mrs. Howard Farmer of Bour-
bannais, H., who is visiting Mrs.
Allie Morgareidge, was the win
ner of the automatic toaster and
eookbooks were given to all who
attended and registered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Permian Seeks Additional Supply OF Gas
Agreement With
TET E Awaits
Federal Approval
Confirmation From
Power Commission
Expected Shortly

The Permian Oil & Gas
Company, of Caldwell and
Marietta, has entered into an
agreement with the Texas
Eastern Transmission Corp.
to take a maximum of 100000
cubic feet of gas daily from
the newly constructed 30-inch
line which runs thru Noble
county.
IhlS announcement, of vast
importance. to the consumers in
Noble and Washington counties.
was made today by H. w. Wells
VICE president of the company.
Flnal authorization on the
agreement beteen the two gas
companies is pending from the
Federal Power Commission.
Washington, D. c., but it is ex-
pected that approval will come
within the next week.
According to reliable informa-
ton received today from Wash
lngton, the application submitted
by The Permian Oil & Gas Com
pany to the Federal Power Com
mission seeking authority to OBJ
tain gas from the Texas Eastern
Transmission Corp. is onlv a
routine matter, but necessity
because the latter falls under the
jurisdiction of the interstate
commerce.
A spokeman for the Power
Commission stated the applica-
ton would be cleared within a
period of a few days and a con-
firmation of the agreement
would be forwarded Immediately
to the Marietta office.
When the actual tap" into the
Texas Eastern 80 inch pipeline
is made, it will mean that gas
consumers in this entire area
will have an adequate supply. It
will also mean expansion pos
Sibilities for private and indus
trial concerns in the county.
Mason B. Starring, of New
York, president of the Permian
OIL u Gas Co., was overly en-
thusiastic in his expression re-
garding the new outlet for an
adequate gas supply for custom
ers in the area served by the
company he heads.
At recent dinner meeting
held in Marietta for company
employees and guests, Starring
advanced the urgent need for
more gas, and in making the
supply available to domestic
users as well as commercial users,
he stated it would ultimately
elevate the Permian Oil & Gas
Continued on Page Seven)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
SUFFERS STROKE

was removed from the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Scherr, Marietta road, to the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Friday night. She is reported to
be in a very serious condition,
suffering with complications re-
sulting from light stroke. Her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bober and
children, Andy and Debbie of
Bena, Mimi, and her daughter,
Mrs. Peter Polczinski, Natrona.
Pa, are visiting her and other
local relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
December I, 194l
Marks Anniversary
December z. 1441,

December Z, 194l.
This date will always be re-
membered by every family in
Noble county for it did more to
tear families and loved ones
apart than any other in many
years.
It was the date of the sneak at
tack on Pearl Harbor by the
japanese and marked United
States entry into World War ii.
Although World War II has
ended, we have yet to obtain the
world peace which was sought.
The police action" still RACES
in Korea and families, as of then,
are once again being separated.
Next Sunday will we'll be re-
membered by every family in
this county as an anniversary
date that will go down in the his
tory pages of tomorrow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Cub Scouts Will
Solicit Used TOYS

The cub scout troop of Cald-
we'll will launch a drive, Satur-
day, Dec. g., for used toys, which
will be repaired in time for
Christmas. They will be given
to the needy and poor
Ira Brandon is Institutional
representative for the cub scouts
and Harold Dyer is the scout
master. oDnald McDiffit is chair
man of the executive committee
and Glen Slay, secretary.
Those who have toys that the
scouts can use should call Ira
master, Donald McDiffit is chair
the scouts will pick them up Sat-
urday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
RaIston's RexaIl
Store Redecoraied

Mack Pitcher and his crew OF
painters have been in charge OF
the complete redecorating of Raj
ston's Rexall store in the local
I.O.O.F. building.
The walls are now knotty pine,
with a cream and pale blue color
scheme carried thruout the store.
The old double doors have been
replaced by a modern glass pane
entrance which is complete with
a ventilating system for sum-
mer.
1t will be remembered that
several months ago, Ralston's re-
the back part of the drug
store and this is now used for
fountain service customers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
SUFFERS STROKE

Mrs. Emma Sealock, 81, widow
of John Sealock, Civil War vet
eran, suffered stroke at her
home on Spruce street, Saturday
morning. Her condition is seri-
Gus. Mrs. Sealock is the mother
of Miss Mayme Sealock, who is
on leave of absence as teacher
in the Caldwell grade schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Heavy Snowfall Blankets
Entire Noble County Area
BurIingame Points Out That Snow
Has Water Content OF One Inch

OF Man Winter let loose with blSering blast the
weekend and by Tuesday eight inches of had
been recorded in Noble county
Frank Burlngame, of Sharon official weatherman for
this county, said that three inches of fell here Saturday
night and five inches Monday night The total fall
would have water content of slightly less than inch,
Buringame said commenting the shortage
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
uNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Hazel ShuttIeWorth, nIgnl
operator for the General Ieie-
phone company, is slowly I'M
proving at Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, from a major opera,
ton Her condition was regarded
rs serious for several days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-04
Santa Claus To Arrive Saturday, Dec. 6
Chamber OF Commerce Expects
Hundreds OF Riddles For Event
Claus is coming to town.

He will arrive in Caldwell and Noble county next
Saturday afternoon Dec promptly at 200 o'clock
ing to word received here by Robert Dennson president
of the Noble County Chamber of Commerce
Santa Caldwell this year in open convertible
headed by the Caldwell fire department and to music
furnished by the Caldwell high school band