davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

tile opening SeSSlOI DeSlnlilIlS at
6:l5 p. m.
Lewis Spurrier of Pleasant
City, will be the official for the
entire tournament, Mr.. Bishop
said.
There will be ten teams COM
peting in this tourney including
Dexter City, Mt. Ephraim, Berne,
Sarahsville, Harriettsville, Buff
falo, Batesville, Forest Grove,
Belle Valley and Summerfield.
Drawing for this tournament
was held Thursday evening at the
office of Supt. H. c. Secrest.
Dexter City and Mt. Ephraim
will open the firing in this, tour
ney promptly at 900 o'clock on
Saturday, Feb. IA.
1t will be followed by the
Berne Sarahsville fray, then
Harriettsville against Buffalo,
Batesville against Forest Grove
and Belle Valley VS. Summer
field.
This will be plenty of basket
ball for any fan with the final
| game scheduled to begin at 1000
| o'clock.
Supt. Bishop Of the Summer
field schools will also handle the
| high school tournament. Drawing
| will be held Saturday morning
at 1000 o'clock in the office of
County Supt. H. c. Secrest.
Although there will be several
| league games the following week,
| Manager Bishop said the drawing
! on Saturday will be held accord
ing to the league standing on
that date. This will govern what
teams are to be seeded.
The coaches of the various 7th
and 9th grade teams include
Gerald Drake at Belle Valley,
Dallas Bates at Mt. Ephraim
Floyd r. Davis at Buffalo, Hobert
Bond at Sarahsville, Richard
Atkinson at Batesville, Herman
RubeI at Dexter City, Dick Haga
at Forest Grove, Carl Custer at
Summerfield, Arthur Kuhn al
Stock local or Berne and Harold
| Forshey at HarriettSVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Pair Indicted
For Murder In
Sheriff's Death

A special Adams county grand
jury indicted two captured es-
capees from the London prison
farm for first-degree murder in
the Staying of Sheriff Ben *,
Perry on Jan. II.
The l5-member grand jury de
liberated for about two hours at
West Union before returning the
indictments against Charles
Eikelberry, Jr., rs, Antioch and
William Vandale, &c, Marietta.
The pair, captured at Woods
field five days after the killing,
also were indicted on armed
robbery and burglary charges.
Sheriff Eugene Fulton, who sue
ceeded Perry, said these latter
indictments stemmed from the
breaking and entering at the Car
ter residence in Manchester two
nights before Perry was dropped
with a bullet through the heart.
Perry, 64-year-old former ma
tional president of the Fraternal
Order of Police, was investigat-
ing the Carter break in when
he stopped to question two hitch
hikerS.
Sheriff Fulton said no date has
been decided as yet for the trial,
but that it may be held at the
end of March or in early April.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
TUARY

Charles H. Arnold, son of VIM.
A. and Sarah Davidson Arnold,
was born at Fredericksdale, Ohio,
Feb. 9th, 1876 and passed oway at
the home on January 23th, 1858,
aged rs years, II months and Is
days. He was married Dec. "a,
1906 TO Edna Jane Franklin of
Whigville, Ohio.
To this union were born two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Davis Of
the home and Mrs. Ruth Nash of
Columbus. Also surviving are five
grandchildren, Mrs. Betty Cater,
and Mrs. VIM. Davis of SarahS
vile, Wanda Davis of the home
and Dicky and Bobby Nash of
Columbus. One great-grandchild,
Clyta Cater Of Sarahsville. One
nephew, John w. Arnold, New
York City, two nieces, Ruth
Laveck, Little Rock, Arkansas
and Virginia Welch of Missouri.
One brother, Clyde c. Arnold
of Little Rock, Arkansas, one
brother, j. d. Arnold of Little
Rock, Ark, and one sister, Jennie
are deceased.
In early life he united with the
f. U. B. church at Fredericksdale.
He remained a consistent Chris
tian until his death.
He had been afflicted for a
number of years. When the writer
visited him at different times he
always found an open Bible
lying on the radio beside his bed
or on his lap.
He loved to talk about Bible
subjects or some radio sermon to
which he listened.
Charles was q good husband,
father and neighbor, but above
all a good Christian.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

Sarisky
Tenth grade John Thomas,
Phil Fleeman, Buddy Farmhouse,
judy Smith. Barbara Bober and
Carol Archer
Eleventh grade Linda McVay
Janet King, Tally Hill, Stanley
Clark and Garnet Clark.
Twelfth grade Margaret Nc
Gregor and Clara Smith.
Semester Roll
Seventh grade Linda Whis-
ton, Norma Snyder, Pauline
Reed, Sandra Parrish, Robert
DeVolld, Virgil Clark and Jane
Buckley.
Eighth grade Gary Lyons
Sandra Richcreek, Jaunita Long,
Joy Hill. Patricia Doudna, Judith
Davis, Janet Buckley and Ellen
Boyer.
Ninth grade William Hill and
Helen Sarisky.
Tenth grade John Thomas
Phil Fleeman, Buddy Farmhouse
Judy Smith, Barbara Bober and
Carol Archer.
Eleventh grade Linda McVay,
Janet King, Tally Hill, Ruth Ann
DeVolld and Stanley Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
OBITUARY

Raymond A. Ullman, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ullman, was
born at Harriettsville, September
2, 1909, and departed this life
January l6, 1858. Being at the
time of death 43 years, 3 months
and l6 days of age
He was united in marriage with
Mae Cunningham in 1887. To this
union were born Marilyn, Gale
| and Judy He was baptized in the
Methodist church at Harrietts-
vile when he was IA years OF
age.
Mr.. Ullman lived in the
Harriettsville community until
10 years ago, when he moved to
Mt. Vernon. Ohio. The Mt. Yer
non and Harriettsville communi-
ties were saddened by his death.
Raymond was a kind and low
ing son and father. He was en-
ployed in the Shalmar Shop for
10 years. He leaves to mourn his
wife, Mae, and three children,
his father and mother, one sister;
Mrs. Lenor Schott, one brother;
Glen Ullman Of Mantua, Ohio,
two brothers, Gilbert and Earl
preceded him in death.
Short funeral services were
held in Mt. Vernon funeral home.
Then he was brought to Stafford
Monday p. m Rev. Willis officiat-
ing and interment was in the
Stafford cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Bill Robertson To
Report For Spring
Baseball Training

William (BilD Robertson, 49,,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Robert
son, 833 Walnut street, has re-
ceived his initial notice to report
for spring baseball training
around April l.
1t will be remembered that
young Robertson was signed up
by the Boston Red Sox to report
for duty at their Salisbury farm,
Oceola, Florida.
During his high school career,
Robertson was a star catcher for
the Bobcats, Cambridge, where
he graduated year ago.
He has been attending Muskin-
gum college, New Concord, but
will not enroll there again until
this fall
His father, w. Il. Robertson is
manager of the Ohio Powers
booster station south Of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
DEXTER TOPS BATEsyILLE

Dexter City remained within
striking distance of first place
by downing a somewhat stubborn
Batesville quint 5946 on the Win
ner's floor. The Tigers and Elks
tangle Friday night in a game
to settle second place, and either
team, may be in a position to
share top laurels should the Red
Devils falter.
Dexter held three-point lead
at the end of the first quarter,
but raised their lead to ii points
at halftime and managed to keep
this margin most of the way.
Thesis with 2l points led the
scoring while Roe and MCGEE
tallip6 < and ID for thp ReaVprS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05


Sarahsville, playing without
the services of their veteran
floor man and playmaker, Roy
Dudley, battled the Elks to a
1913 tie at the end of the first
quarter. Herb Fannin's' seven
points were the top production
OF either team in this period.
ln the second quarter, Dick
Rossiter, jim Bettinger and Dave
Snider combined their efforts
for total of Is points to give the
Elks a commanding 1922 half
time lead. Fannin was limited to
a single free throw while the
usually high-scoring Walter
Poulton was held scoreless
throughout the first half.
Rossiter continued his assault
on the nets in the third quarter
tallying nine of his teams 13
points, as the Elks maintained a
10-point lead entering the final
period.
A brilliant rally by the loop
leaders almost closed the gap as
Sarahsville spurted toward the
end of the game. Harriettsville
could net only two field goals in
this last period, but converted
five free throws to hold their
lead.
Dick Rossiter with 19 points
was tops in the production de-
partment for the Elks, while
Enn1aita hnA 1S Cor Sann hr,,illo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
ENJOYING FURLOUGH

AIlc Ben Craft, Who has been
stationed in Newfoundland for
the past five months, is spending
a 20 day furlough with his wife,
the former Patty Weekley and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal
Craft, Railroad street. Craft is
in communications in NeWfound-
land and must report back TO his
base, Feb. Is. He will spend a
total of l8 months there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

oCtOiu NiiC WCChS
Seventh grade June Sham
hart, Norma Snyder, Pauline
Reed, Sandra Parrish, Robert
DeVolld, Virgil Clark, Jane
Buckley and Linda Winston.
Eighth grade Gary Lyons,
Sandra Richcreek, Jaunita Long,
JOY Hill, Patricia Doudna, Judith
Davis, Janet Buckley and Ellen
Boyer
Ninth grade William Hill,
Jean Ann Rucker and Helen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
CALLS PARENTS

Mrs. Leora Craft Michael, wife
of TISgt. Franklin Michael, call
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loyal Craft, Railroad street, Sun
day, from Great Falls air base,
Montana, where they are now
stationed. Sgt. Michael spent
several years in Alaska.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to all those who gave
US comfort in the recent bereaVe-
ment of our beloved husband and
father. To the ministers, Rev.
Robert Zinmeister, Rev. Grover
Smith, Rev. Leo Vandyke, Rev.
Clyde Still and Rev. C. A. Tulga,
those who sent floral offerings,
the singers and the McVay funer-
al home, may God bless you all.
Mrs. Charles Arnold
And Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday. Feb 6

Dexter City at Harriettsville
Batesville at Forest Grove
SarahSville at Summerfield
Tuesday, Feb. 10
Forest Grove at Belle Valley
Summerfield at Batesville
Dexter City at Sarahsville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
FOREST GROVE ROMPS

In a non-league game, Forest
Grove played host to Lewisville
as the Pirates rang up a 1858
win.
Forest Grove netted % points
in the opening quarter, and 81
in each of the next two, before
the subs took over in the fourth.
Dick Haga, Dean Foraker and
Bob Boyd hit the hoops for 81,
% and 20 points to pace the win
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
RETURNS FROM KOREA

Pfc. Paul Hinton of Coal Run,
has arrived in the states on rota-
ton, after serving in the front
lines on the Korean battle front.
He will receive his discharge
this month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

can not say and | will not
say
That he is dead-He is just
away
With CHEEKY smile, and Il
wave of his hand.
He has wondered into an un-
known land
And left us dreaming how very
fair
1t needs must be since he ling
ers there.
And you, o you, who the wild
est yearn
For the old time step and the
glad return
Think of him faring on as
dear,
In the love of there as the love
of here.
Think of him still as the same
say,
He is not dead-he is just
away.
MIR. and Mrs. John Ullman and
Family
Mrs. Raymond Uilman and
Children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
SUMMERFIELD WINS

Summerfield had little trouble
turning back an invading Belle
Valley team 64-36 as Dellano
Roe and Tobe Hannahs hit for
19 and l8 points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
7th-8ih Grade Tournament Opens
In County Saturday, Feb. IA

The annual seventh and eighth grade basketball tournament
for Noble will Saturday evening Feb H. at 600
o'clock the Caldwell gymnasium according Ward Bishop
tourney
will then be held the following week Monday,
Tuesday Wednesday, and Thursday Feb 16 IT, l8 and 49, with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Honor Roll Students Announced
For Caldwell School Systems

Gilbert Weekley principal of the Caldwell high school, has
announced honor roll the school,
well as the first semester The complete roll follows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
HariettsviIIe Hands Sarahsvl|e Second League Loss
Elks Threaten League Lead While
Dexter City Moves Into Upset Spot

The Saasve Red Devils leaders the Noble county league
were handed 555l setback by second place Harresve last
FRIDAY night the Sarahsvie floor The Red Devils
WIN ooh remaining cnch the title outright
e possibility of sharing the with both Haresvie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Card of Thanks

cara OF IHdNKS
We want to thank the Mt Yer
non, Stafford and Harriettsville
communities for their kindness,
also the beautiful floral offerings,
Rev Willis for his comforting
words, the undertaken, those who
sang and those who sent letters
and cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: May
this letter be a warning to all
wives who are making the same
mistake I did. have been mar
ried for 20 years to a fine man
who is everything a woman could
want-gentle. kind. faithful,
sincere. -Four years ago I lost
him-through nagging. My one
aim in life was a perfectly kept
home: ] wouldn't tolerate a
paper left around, or even a
scrap Of ash in an ashtray. Now
my husband has turned to a
younger woman who is easygo-
ing (though, I am told, not
sloppy, cheerful and compan-
ionable. My husband is still
with me, and doesn't know that
I am aware Of this alliance.
When he is home, he just broods,
but when he's with her I under
stand he is cheerful and gay.
Must a husband be negligent
to be happy? Should I let him
live like that at home? Should
I divorce him, or stay and try
to keep the sort Of home he
likes? ] warn all young wives,
let the ashes and papers wait,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Smith Club
ToConnplete
Benefit Plans

The Smith College Club of
Washington will discuss final
plans for its annual benefit at
its monthly meeting at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the YWCA.
The club is sponsoring the
performance of Emlyn williams
as Charles Dickens on Tuesday
and Wednesday in Lisner Audi
forum.
Mrs. Aubrey Mel Morgan is
benefit chairman.
Assisting on the Benefit Com
mittee are Mrs. Harold l.. Ickes,
Mrs. George M. Adams, jr., Mrs.
j. B. Mason, Mrs. John w. Stem
house, Miss Dore Martin and
Mrs. Philip S. Owen.
Two members of the club who
recently attended a meeting of
the Alumnae Council at North
hampton, Mass, will report on
their trip. Mrs. Charles Glover
Sd and MRS. Edward j. P. Zim-
norman, who were accompanied
by Mrs. Alfred N. Osgood, pres
ident of the club, will bring
members up to date on news of
their alma mater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Problems Today
Husband Turns to Younger Woman
AS Relief From Nogginq Wife
but keep your man comfortable

but keep your man comfortable.
ANNE j.
ANSWER: Anne, you have
made the same mistake that
countless women have made,
and will continue making-you
have the misconception that a
perfectly kept" home is one in
which every piece of furniture
is polished to a mirror-like fin
ish, no paper or magazine is
ever allowed to upset the SYM
metry of the living room and,
every one in the household is in
constant other for fear one
of the house rules may be
broken. This is not a well-kept
home. It's small museum, run
entirely for your own satisfac-
ton.
A really well-run home is one
in which cleanliness and tidiness
are given sufficient. but not ex-
elusive, attention, where guests
feel welcome to come in at any
time. and relax-not made con-
scious of the fact that they're
squaShing the sofa cushions, or
otherwise disturbing the perfect
arrangement of things.
You've learned the truth of
this contention, but even now I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Scout Choirrnen.
Plan Workshop

An all-day workshop meeting
for Girl Scout neighborhood
chairmen will be held tomorrow
at the YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
DR.. Charles Bish, principal Of
Mckinley High School. will key
note the meeting with a talk on
the subject: your Neighbor and
You"
The chairmen will hold small
group meetings to discuss troop
problems from the point Of view
Of the Girl Scout leader.
Following a luncheon, Miss
Anne Mclean, council executive,
will speak on THE Role of the
Staff" and Mrs. Adolphus Sta
ton, a past president, will speak
on THE Role of the Volunteer. ="
Mrs. Arthur M. Sowder is
chairman of the days program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Food Report
(Continued From Page BID

such a diet is often dull and un-
palatable, the menus are planned |
to counteract these complaints. |
Certain seasonings, other than
salt, may be added to give char
acter to the food and to make it |
more appetizing. The diets are
so arranged in the book the
physician can mark the one he |
wants his patient to follow, also
the list of foods from which he
may choose. While the associa-
ton does not indorSe any Spe-
cific low sodium foods or salt
substitutes, there is a list, for
your convenience, Of a number
of manufacturers making these
products.
Let me repeat. this diet man
ual is available through the
Washington Heart Association
ONLY on doctors prescription.
Here and There:
Ida Bailey Aliens "Step-by-
Step Picture Cookbook" pub
lished by Grosset & Dunlap, Inc.
($3.5O, is her second book to
come out within recent months.
The book uses a new approach
to the science of cooking; pic
tured detail of each step shows |
how hundreds of main-course
dishes, soups, desserts, etc, are
prepared. Even the most mex
perienced cook can follow the
illustrations to achieve satisfac-
tory results. When I showed the
book to a group of homemakers,
one announced it was the perfect
gift to send to friend abroad.
This friend was having trouble
explaining American methods
of cooking to her French
maid. With the picture book
way" her difficulties would
be more than half solved.
The book also contains a handy
marketing guide. calorie chart
of the basic foods, and a section
on how to carve meats and poul-
try. Most cheeseS, once
they're ready to leave the factory,
are fully ripe. Not so with those 7
two favorites, Camembert and |
Liederkranz. These two keep
right on ripening. When new,
both cheeses have a hard center
and undeveloped flavor. In four
weeks. the centers have become
soft and the full flavor developed.
One week on either side of the
four-Week period is the ideal
eating time for these cheeses.
To aid in serving them at their
top perfection, the date of leav-
ing the factory is stamped on the
package. Little cup cakes can
become individual upside down
cakes by simply melting "a cup
butter or margarine and mix
with q cup firmly packed brown
sugar. Place a tablespoonful in
the bottom of cup cake pans,
arrange juicy pineapple tidbits
In a petal design over the syrup,
and spoon in batter and they
come from the oven all frosted.
Therell be enough topping for
B cup cakes. It's easier to
vacuum scatter rugs if you put
them on top of larger carpets
hrst. They'll stay in one place
and clean more quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
|CDA Open House
Slated SundOy

An open house will be held
by the Catholic Daughters OF
America, Court District of CO.
lumbia, from 4 to pm. Sunday
at the clubhouse. 2 Scott Circle
NV.
The Rev. Louis F. Hartman,
executive secretary of the Cath
ollc Biblical Association, will
give a talk on the subject, 1.-The
Revised Catholic Bible"
A musical program will be
given preceding the talk. Miss
Kathryn E. Bowers, contralto,
will be Soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Club Changes
Meetinq Place

The February meeting of the
Barnard-in- Washington Club at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Cliff, $500 Rodman street NV,
instead of the home of Mrs.
Morton Finn, as previously an
nounced. The guest speaker
will be Assistant United States
Attorney Thomas A. Walden, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Anniversary Party

The Club de las Americas win
celebrate its 10th anniversary
with a party tonight at the All
Nations Club.
The program will include mod.
ern and Oriental dances by Linda
Verrill. guitar selections by Al
varo Lopez and songs by Yvonne
Devila Of Puerto Rico. Miss Lily
Lee will present q Hawaiian
dance, Miss Zoe Culevas will sing
and Rhoda Coulson and Peter
Guadagno will perform Mexican
dances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

doubt if you could profit from
the knowledge. All through your
letter, which I abridged for pub
LEGATION, runs the emphasis on
running your home as you want
it-not consideration for the
comfort or welfare of your hus-
band.
Perhaps it isn't too late for
you to win him home. The only
way you can do it is to give your
house a cheerful aspect, do a
little entertaining, and give the
other woman a little competition
in the charm department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
OAR Program

Mrs. Elon Salisbury will be
guest speaker at the Washing
tons Birthday celebration to be
held by the Topping Castle
Chapter. Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution. at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Lois
T. Harding, 1905 Hopkins ave-
nue., College Park.
Mrs. Salisbury. who is secre-
Eary Of the Montgomery County
Historical Society, will discuss
the early history Of the Prince
Georges County area.
Mrs. Irwin C. Brown, chapter
regent, will conduct a short busi-
ness session before the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
ORT Benefit

A benefit card party, under
auspices of the Washington
Highlands Chapter of Women's
American ORT, will be given at
$3.50 tonight in the community
center at Upland Terrace Apart
mentS.
Proceeds will be used for the
chapters Materials for Over
seas Training" project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Miss Droke to Speak

Miss Alice HutchinS Drake will
be guest speaker at silver tea
to be given by the library group
of All Souls Memorial Church
at 3 pm. Saturday in the parish
hall. 1900 Cathedral avenue NV.
Her topic will be 1.-THE Madonna
in Art"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Fashion Show

A reception and style show
will be sponsored by the Junior
Woman's Club of Hyattsville at
8 o'clock tonight at the First
Methodist Church educational
building. Members of the club
will model new spring fashions.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
BY Charles E. Trocewen
Margaret TOlson.

All living creatures have lived to-
gether. At one time one species is in
the aScendancy. at another period
another.
In one era. the hawks predominate,
in another the blue bird.
Man, as the arch killer, enters the
scene.
He kills off the passenger pigeons.
literally millions of them. so that there
is not one left.
If these "killer lovers" had been in
existence when man fought it out with
the dinosaurs. probably they would have
taken sides with the largest living
things and man would have vanished.
Fortunately, the killers are always
combatted by the inherent desire Of
mankind for fair play
BY so much as common sparrow
is allowed to live. so song sparrows and
white -throated SparrowS and others are
able to live, through the kindness sent
forth by the true lovers of birds and
other created things.
Let no evil killing propaganda pre-
vent you from putting out seed for the
birds, no matter which species get it.
In this way you will not only be help
ing many kinds of sparrows. but also
wandering parakeets, who find protec-
ton and help with the common sparrow
bands.