davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-03
By LEWIS E. F.KTcAlSoN

him their No. draft choice in
1852 when Kuharich was head
coach. There is an ironical twist
in that, for Ollie will be under
Coach Joe Stydahar who. when
head man for the Rams. passed
him UP for Quarterback Bill
Wade of Vanderbilt as the bonus
choice at the SO draft meeting
Stydahar wasn't the only coach
to make wrong guess about
Ollie. When the feet halfback
was in junior college. his coach
said he'd never be able to play
offenSe.
Kuharich proved that theory
wrong by making a ball carrier
out Of Ollie at San Francisco
University. Matson's tremendous
speed made him one Of the ma
tion's best.
Matson, as you know, was fast
enough to win third place for
the United States in the 400
meter dash in the last Olympic
games.
Many football men thought
Stydahar and the Rams blew"
their bonus chance by picking
Wade over Watson, but that re-
mains to be seen. Billy is just
coming into pro ranks this sea-
son, after two years in the serv-
ice.
Stydahar, in footballs chang
ing fortunes, gets a second
chance with Ollie as coach Of
the Cardinals. while Kuharich
must help design defenses to
stop his one-time pupil. It will
be hard to do. Joe says.
The story has another twist.
Matson, like so many other West
Coast athletes, would prefer to
play in California. and the San
Francisco Forty Miners are re-
ported to have made fabulous
offers for him. One rumor is that
the Forty Miners are willing to
give their first two draft choices
for 1855 and 1856 for him. It
sounds far-fetched, but Matson's
performance against the Rams
Saturday was extraordinary. He
had touchdown runs of 80 and
"a yards and the Los Angeles de-
fense had been rigged to stop
him.
"Just like 1851 all over again. .
chortled Kuharich as his former
pupil left a trail of Rams diving
futilely at him. Hell be real
great.
"And, another thing, remem-
ber told you how fast Scooter
Scudero was? Well, Ollie beat
Scudero a couple of yards in a
10O-yard race only because his
legs are longer than Scooter's,
At so yards Scooter is just as
fast. That's why I'm telling you
to watch Scudero when he's
ready to co.
Scudero. who quit Canadian
football to join the Redskins. is
nursing a dislocated elbow and
will be out Of action another five
weeks.
Evening star., 1954-08-03
THE EVENING STAR ALT
Washington. D C -.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 3. Hasa

i
surge in attendance to keep the
club In Philadelphia. get Q rough
break in scheduling. OF the
four remaining week ends they'a
be appearing at home the AS
will get q payday only once,
when the Yankees invade.
Tom Umphlett, the Senator'S
quiet man. explodes with the
loudest Of them when he's going
bad--kicks water buckets and
all that sort of thing. ;. In
three games since Bucky Harris
installed him as the cleanup
hitter Runnels has delivered two
hits every game for 500 aver
age.
Evening star., 1954-08-03
|Remaich With Maxim
Likely for Paterson
After Fast Knockout
BY slie Assosio,sd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-A re-
match between Floyd Patterson
and joey Maxim. the lor41er
light-heavyWeight champion who
is the only one who has beaten
Patterson so far. Is the subject
for discussion today following
another quick knockout victory
for Patterson last night.
The 19-year-old Patterson
finished OF Tommy Harrison in
l:29 Of the first round last night
at Eastern Parkway Arena in
Brooklyn. Matchmaker TEDDY
Brenner Immediately mentioned
q desire to bring in Patterson
and Maxim September 81.
Jimmy Slade, who like Patter-
son is a hot article in the IT'S
pound division now. also was
mentioned for a Patterson fight
some time in October.
Gus D'Amato, Patterson's man.
ager, said he would take Maxim
''if the price is right" but added
that he's mot talking about
Slade right now"
Patterson went into last nights
fight q l2-to-5 favorite and
made short work Of Harrison.
Harrison. weighing 176A to
Patterson's 1859. never threw a
punch before Patterson over
Whelmed him. Harrison was
down twice in the short time
the fight lasted. Patterson was
holding of dropping the help
less Harrison a third time when
Referee Mark Conn stopped it.
It was Patterson's 18th win,
his 10th by a knockout, in l6 pro
fights.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8 R.-
frankie Fernandez of Honolulu
made his New York debut last
night by taking a split decision
over Livio NMinelli of Italy and
the Bronx in a 10-round welter-
weight fight at st. Nick's Arena,
The referee and one judge had
Fernandez in front. 5-4-1, while
the other judge favored Minelli,
7-3. Fernandez was the aggres-
Sor. but there were no knock
downs. Minelli blamed his poor
showing on the recent heat wave
which inteferred with his train
ing,
Evening star., 1954-08-03
ProFootbuIl
Continued From Page A-15.9

Continued From Page A-15.1
from the bench to Quarterback
Otto Graham.
Pool said he will continue to
experiment with shuttle sys-
tenn. bnt the quarterbacks will
not be used for this purpose. The
Rams have three topflight signal
callers, Norm Van Brocklin, Bill
Wade and Rudy Bukich.
Bukich, who last week was
ordered by his st. Louis draft
board to report for induction,
was rejected on physical grounds
yesterday when he reported for
his examination in Los Angeles.
While Bukich will be available
this year, Buddy Gillioz. Houston
University tackle who was the
No. 2 draft choice Of the Rams.
announced he is through with
football. He informed a Ram
emissary who went to Houston
that no amount of money or per-
suasion could change his mind.
The Rams are none too strong
at tackles.
WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug. 8
R-Halfback George Taliaferro.
hampered by knee injury that
resulted In an operation last
February, took a lengthy punting
drill at the Baltimore Colts
training camp yesterday.
Taliaferro, the Colts No. !
ground gamer in 1853, got
of some kicks Of better than so
yards. He said his leg is in
better shape than at any time
In the last four years.
Evening star., 1954-08-03
Patty and Stewart Win
In German Net Tourney
By the A.seeioted Press

HAMBURG, Germany. Aug. 3.
-Californians Bulge Patty and
Hugh Stewart won second-round
matches in the German interna-
tional tennis championships yes
terday.
Patty. winner of the event last
year, easily defeated Frances
Xavier Perreou-Saussine. Ga,
6-1, Cd. Stewart had to 60
all out to eliminate Fred Huber
of Austria, Ga, Ga, 4-6, 3-6,
6-1.
Evening star., 1954-08-03

ing room Sat-
urday night.
Their heads
W ere bowed
and beads OF
p ers piration
were dripping
from tn cir
faces. afte r
warming up
for the game
with the Los
Angeles Rams.
They didn't
n o tice two
visitors pick
ING their waV
Evening star., 1954-08-03

DETROIT, Aug. Bob Lem
non. property Of the Giants. is
hitting .33e and has slammed As
home runs and hatted in 1l6
Evening star., 1954-08-03

runs With last
place NASH
vile of the
Southern AS
social ton. :.
But the Giants
aren't inclined
to rush him to
the parent
club. Lem
non, a left
handed hit
ting outhelder.
is shooting at
a mere 260-
target when
Evening star., 1954-08-03
Columbia Beuts Arcude

The Columbia Girls Club de-
feated Arcade Pontiac. 90. last
night in the opening game Of
the District Women's Softball
Association championships at
Langdon Playground.
Evening star., 1954-08-03
Alex Hufty Advances

GLEN COVE. N. Y. Aug. 8
lSpecials Fifth-ranked Alex
Hufty Of Washington. D. c.. is
in the third round OF the East.
ern Girls grass court tennis
championships. following her
So, SIS. 6--1 defeat Of Betty
Brown. Scarsdale. N. r. yester-
Evening star., 1954-08-03

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.-Ollie
Matson and Sam Baker were
seated on narrow, wooden
benches almost directly opposite
one another, in Fort Ord's dress
Evening star., 1954-05-05
J. Carl Perry, 50,
With Brokerage Firm

j. Carl Perry, SO. inactive
member of Folger, Nolan-W. B.
Hibbs & Co., died today at his
home. 4607 Connecticut avenue
NV, of a heart condition.
Mr.. Perry was born in George
town. the son of John and
Katherine Cooley Perry. He
went to Washington public
schools and in 1902 began work
at w. B. Hibbs & Co. as head
bookkeeper. He became a mem
ber of the merged firm of Fol-
ger. Nolan-W. B. Hibbs & Co.
IN October, 1858, because of Ill
health.
Until a year ago. Mr.. Perry
lived at SAIL Thirty ninth street
NV. for Is years.
Survivors are his widow, Eliz-
abeth Kaiser Perry; two sons,
Maj. John c. Perry, jr., U. S. A.,
retired, 1900 Biltmore street
NV: Charles E. Perry, 1905
Fifteenth street NV, with
Southern Railway System: a
sister, Mrs. Mabel French, 3637
Austin street Sc, and three
granddaughters.
Services have tentatively been
set for 2 pm. Saturday at Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

the first two national budgets
in 1921 and 1922. he devised a
uniform accounting and report
ing system for the controller
general which was installed in
some eight Government bureaus.
Mr.. Seidemann also reorgan-
lied the financial administration
of the Territory of Hawaii, the
Dominican Republic and the
State of New Hampshire.
Mr.. Seidemann also had done
organizational surveys of State
and local governments, including
North Carolina, Alabama, Okla
homa and Iowa, as conducted
by Brookings. His budget and
accounting reorganization work
in Iowa turned a $2.5 million
deficit into SO million surplus.
Systematized Farmer Payments.
MIR. Seidemann was loaned to
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration as well as the So
cial Security Board. In the
former he organized and sys-
tematized the audit and dis
bursement of benefit payments
to millions of farmers.
With the Social Security Board
he supervised the PREPARATION of
all procedures having to do with
the registration and wage rec
ords of the 40 million eligibles
under part of the Social Sc
curity Act.
In 1867, Mr.. Seidemann
was director of the Bureau of
Old-Age Benefits.
Wrote Many Manuals.
Mr.. Seidemann was born in
Vernia. Tex, and got degrees at
the District of Columbia College
and Southeastern University
He had written numerous man
uals on accounting and budget
ing.
He was a member of the
American Institute of Account
ants, Political Science Associa-
ton, American Academy of Po-
litical and Social Science, So
ciety for the Advancement of
Management, American Insti-
tute Of Management, Govern
mental Research Association,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, CO.
lumbia Country Club and a fell
low Of the District of Columbia
Institute of Certified Public Ac-
countants.
: He was decorated with the
Order of the Crown of Romania
with Swords.
Survivors are his widow, Mabel
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Henry P. Seidemonn, II, Dies;
Prepared First Federal BUDGET
Fiscal Experts
Work of NufionuI
And World Scope

Henry P. Seidemann, II, who
prepared the first two Federal
budgets and helped get the Bud
get Bureau started, died today
at Homeopathic Hospital. He
lived at 1858 Ontario road NV.
A consultant and public ad-
ministrator, Mr.. Seidemann was
treasurer of Brookings Institu-
ton for many years and an ex-
pert in budget-accounting con-
troll on the staff of the Institute
for Government Research. He
retired from the institution in
1948 and afterwards was con-
sultant to the Hoover Commits
sion for the reorganization Of the
Government and management
consultant for the Office of Price
Sterilization.
AS a member of Brookings
Institution Mr.. Seidemann
helped make the 1941 survey of
the Montgomery County (Md.)
government in the financial and
fiscal departments.
Began U. S. Career in 1910.
Mr.. Seidemann began his Gov
ernment career in 1910 as chief
fiscal inspector for the United
States Reclamation Service.
He was assistant treasurer for
the American Red Cross in
1918 and helped reorganize
its financial and accounting
methods to meet war conditions.
He installed budget and account
ing systems in the League of
Red Cross Societies in Geneva.
He organized the work of the
Budget Bureau and got the bu-
reau started. After preparing
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Benathur Haynes,
A Leading Authority
On Meteoro|oqy

Benarthur Haynes, As, one of
the worlds leading authorities
on meteorological observations
and one of the few persons to
have flown over both the North
and South Poles. died Thursday
in Los Angeles. according to
word received by the Weather
Bureau here.
Death was result of compli-
cations which developed from
food poisoning incurred by Mr..
Haynes and his wife the preced-
ing Sunday. Mrs. Haynes is re-
covering.
Mr.. Haynes was acting chief
Of the station facilities and
meteorological observations di-
vision of the Weather Bureau
here until January, when he
went on a years leave of alb
sence. He was serving as con-
sulting meteorologist for Lock-
heed Aircraft Corp. at Burbank,
Calf. His Washington area ad-
dress had been 6707 Barr road,
Fairway Hills. Md.
Was Official Observer.
Mr.. Haynes was the official
United States Weather Bureau
observer on the Navy Antarctic
expedition from December, 1916,
to April 1947. In the same ca
pacity he was with the Air Force
Air Weather Service meteorolog-
ical flight over the North Pole
in August, 1948.
He was the United States dele
gate to the International Me-
neurological Organization Com
mission for Instruments and
Methods of Observations held in
Toronto in 1947 and the Inter-
national Meteorological Com
mittee for the Study of Clouds
and Hydrometers meeting held
in Paris two years later. The
same year he also visited Eng
land, Belgium, Holland, Den
mark, Norway, Sweden, Germany
and Switzerland. He co-ordinated
obServational problems in the
meteorological services of these
countries.
Published Two Books.
: Mr.. Haynes had written nu-
merous papers and published
two books on his chosen field.
his "Meteorology for Pilots" pub
lished in 1910 was used extern
sively as a textbook here and
abroad. He also published
"Techniques of Observing the
Weather" in 1947.
A native of Santa Fe, N. Mex,
Mr.. Haynes grew up in the
West. He earned degrees in en-
gineering and meteorolcgy at the
California Institute of Tech
nology in the 1930s. Afterwards
he worked for the Los Angeles
County Flood Control Project
and later he was in charge of
the meteorology department of
the Boeing School of Aeronautics
in San Francisco.
In 1889 he Joined the Weather
Bureau staff to assist in the
Evening star., 1954-05-05
DpathH

'rgsP 1Ra pa NAE Nae v}PoNSn 4P oM6nssy ai dM4esz
Sf of ta late re- cspt svfE Ess Esp5es
mother Of Lesleymae vipond and Hn; sister
Of Mrs. oliver E. Foulk, Mrs. Georee
F,1nsea, Eonse; Erma Friends may call at the Lee
THURSDAY: May 8. at 1890 pm. In
tetment Arlinston National Cemetery. 5
WTA1NSlHI4RNGToN, T1NlIRI yG rsE SEAMAN e/c JAMES S.,
@ JAMES " '04 wAsHiRGroSN a HafiReR Ssamf9 Un,eS s,eS
STATES. states Navy. beloved son Of Mrs:
18th ST. son aae Siso sHsepa eaTss Rysqn tret
brothers, one sister. two aunts. four
ra1st;Ss. rn1eleS 1 gransdtather sL; and many other
Z at St. cyprians M IS Church a hPr'qayb dsyb MaS anS
e G s.s: .1,,sato Sc InMte.rment at II: $50 am
rangements by Alexander S. Pope.
WILLS. CHARLES T. OF 1921 Lincoln
rd; ne, on May 4. 1854, father OF
John Thomas Wells. son of Howard
bers' Funeral Home, 140o Chaplin St
fnserment Gns Arnston nix National It ca@eteT9 2
1891 czTEk SATEh w1Pn1AMs Gn A1MHsssdoYf of l1sS M1sS
SSthn., SSth St. 1.e.I son Of Leila Williams,
Hattie Adams Amy. Ray, Garfield. Au-
gusta and Harold Williams He also
Is survived by a host of other rela-
tives and friends. The late Mr.. viii
liams may be viewed at the Stewart
pm. Friday, May z, where services
will be held on Saturday, May 3. at
pm. 1nterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
woODARD. VIOLA. On Monday Nav
2, 1884. At sibley Hospital VIOLA
WOODARD of 620S Kingston rd., Cap
itol Heights, Md. beloved wife of Wal
ter r.. Woodard sister of Mrs. Clifton
E. Aulabaugh Of Berkley SPRINGS W
Va and Mrs. BENJAMIN F. Greenstreet
Of Kensington, Md. Services at the
s; II. Hii es Co. Funeral Home. 2901
l4th st. NV. on Thursday May g, at
10 am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
Evening star., 1954-05-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9th and Mass Ave. NE Ii $4,000
Evening star., 1954-05-05

EDMONDS. ELIZABETH L. A tribute
mother. ELIzABEfH L. EDMoNDs' v1ho who
day. May 5. 1858.
can never forget you. mother.
While in this world l stay;
Cog S,,o only knows my feelings
1oHfSs 2hs BSudaTEs. ESH Raiiss 6EfEiAH hEfE A. E.
EDMoNDS,. ELIZABETH L. In loving
memory Of my dear sister, ELIZABETH
L. EDMONDS, who departed this life
one year ago today. May 5. 1858.
F0Esst Ioyed ySg3 SUn tbso NS, psyer svs vo WILL :,
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour yG4 H4vlaS@ passed ssywYay..
HARRIs b1sBas JANE M1 d.dq In NtP Ioyps
year ago today. May 5. 1853.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
81 happy days we spent together:
fof the one miss Gsns snd aany oyed Sc tear dear
YoUR LOVING DAUGHTER, HELEN
JOHNSON. MARTHA JANE. In memory
JANE 81 eur JoHNsoN Ts snd VINO ppotheF
years ago. May 5. 1851.
If ever a love existed.
II ever sweet flower grew,
II ever soul filled Its mission on earth.
Dear mother. IL surely was you.
True to the best that was In you.
True to the God above you.
True to man here below.
Brayely tread4ng onward.
No matter how reavy the load.
oiTTns Tras 10 helRles Eha end shaFipS oF ese road
BRADLEY T. JOHNSON. Sr.. AND
HUTCHINSON. LAURA '. In fond
xURH q my dssHH seSved xbo mO'hsr Ss
parted this life ten years ago today.
Ten years have passed, dear mother.
since you, left me:
When you are flying from mansion 10
When si' You see her. tell her I am striving
to make heaven my home:
Then will see my loved ones again
LONELY. HELEN.
MERRITT. ARTHUR G. IN loving mem
ory OF our dear husband and father,
this, life four years ago today. May
No one knows how much We miss you
We have suffered since we lost you.
4 place is vacant in our hearts
YOUR DEVoTEpD WIFE u AND DAuoH.
TER, MARIE AND VIRGINIA.
WASHINGTON. HELEN S. In loving
memory of my sister. HELEN s. WASH
INGTON. who passed away one year
You Slept away in Jesus. ~
You went to take your rest:
We all loved you very dearly,
But God really loved you best.
Sadly missed by
HER SISTER, ESTELLE 8. WILL
LIAMS.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Gen. A. P. SoIoyiev. so

MOSCOW, May S (P.-Red
Star announced today the death
OF 1t. Gen. Alexander P. Solo
view, so. The Soviet armed forces
newspaper said Gen. Soloviev
had been a member of the Com
munist Party since 1917 and
served in the Red Army since
its organization. He held the
Order of Lenin, RuSSia's highest
decoration. and three Orders OF
the Red Banner,
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Draths

CONWAY. EsTELLE. On Tuesday
Baltimore. Md, ESTELLE CONWAY
Of Muirkirk, Md. beloved wife Of Ben.
jamin Conway. Also surviving are one
James Conway: sn two A Sisters and md otSel sSa
relatives and friends. After 5 pm
thursday. May 8. friends may call at
her late residence. Funeral services
on Friday. May Y. at 2 pm, al
Queens Chapel Methodist Church, Muir.
fciating. Interment Church cemetery
Arrangements BY Henry 8. Washing
ton g. Sons. 8
CONWAY, ESTELLE. There will be q
MA session Of sorrow at 1880 pm
&A Thursday. May 8. 1854. at the
HyNN Brentwood Hall, Brentwood
w Ms hsTELHE i2E SSoNwlaHtSS SS5 latS ofusasfF 81 mair
~ kirk. Nd. Omcers and mem.
bers Of Harmony Temple. No
$40. are hereby notified to attend
the services.
MARY JAMES. Daughter Ruler.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Ex-Crown Princess III

BAD KISSINGEN, Germany
May S (P.-Former Crown Prin-
cess Cecilie of Prussia, 68, is
critically i'll of a circulatory all
ment, her son, Prince Louis Fer
dinand, said here today. She is
the widow of Crown Prince Will
helm, who died in 1851.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

training program. He trans.
ferred to the Civil Aeronautics
Board as air safety specialist ir
1941. returning to the Weathe,
Bureau a year later.
Mr.. Haynes was a member OF
the American Meteorological So.
ciety. American Geophysica,
Union. Institute of Aeronautica.
Science and the American Polar
Society.
He is survived by his widow,
Anna Lee Haynes. Services were
held Sunday in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

L., and a brother, Frank c., of
San Antonio. Tex.
Services will be held at 1O:l5
am. Friday at st. Thomas the
Apostle Catholic Church,
Twenty-seventh and Woodley
road NV. Burial will be in Ma
tional Memorial Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
UarA nf UhankH

ALSTON. ALFRED G. I wish to thank
my neighbors and friends and also the
Allied Cab Go. for their kindness ex-
tended me during the recent bereaye-
ment at the loss Of my nephew. the
late ALFRED G. ASTON.
MRS. JAMES WASHINGTON.
DAILY. ADELAIDE COOK. The family
of the late ADELAIDE COOK DAILY
takes this opportunity to express its
sent messages Of sympathy and son.
dolence during our recent bereaVe-
ment. VICTOR r. DAILY. 5
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
.,NouveIIes,,
de A.S.C.
BY JAMES BOONE

Arizona State College is without
Ia school song. The students feel that
la college of its size and as well
known throughout the Southwest,
as it is, should not be without one.
The college has given all students
an opportunity to. enter their COM
positions in the alma mater con-
test. Sonia Jean KepIer entered her
lyrics to the tune of God Bless
America" in hopes that her lyrics
would be chosen. Miss Kepler is a
freshman; she is interested in Sec
ondary education; her major in his
tory and minor in psychology.
Riding out to our night classes,
Tuesday, Hazel Ragsdale and l
had a chat about her progress in
student teaching. With a charm
ing smile, she said that her student
teaching is coming along fine. She
also told me of her present project
which is a garden unit; the fun
she has had in working with her
children in planning and planting
their garden.
The Arizona State Sun Devils
are looking forward to an exciting
game this Saturday, Oct. %, with
West Texas State. Don't miss an
exciting game!
So long until next week when
Mr.. "B" will again bring you
'NouvelleS" de ASC.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
Traffic Safety Posters

Safety of school children is
stressed in traffic safety posters
erected at key locations throughout
the City. The program is Joint
venture between the Phoenix Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce and the
Division of Traffic Engineering.
The rs holders were manufactured
in. the divisions sign shop. The
Jaycees will supply the posters. A
new set will be installed each month
Speed limit tudies have been
completed at 13 locations in the
newly-annexed west side areas.
Speed limits will be recommended
for the arterial streets in these
areas soon.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22

Continued from Page u
office, was, What Better Race Re-
lations Means To Me-"
The meeting was interrupted
when DIR. Fred Holmes demanded
there be a question and answer
period before the meeting closed
He vigorously protested the ruling
out, by the guild, the question and
answer part of the program. IL
have been citizen here for so
years and have right to protest
DIR. Holmes said, and he added,
there is no civil rights meeting
unless there are questions and an
sWers.
DR.. Holmes, for years, has been
one of the most valient fighter for
civil rights and better race rela-
tions in the State.
All speakers were, more or less,
unanimous on one point In discuss
ing better race relations, that equal
opportunities in all phases of our
American life regardless of race
or color is the key to better race
relations.
Miss Arlena Seneca, president of
the Guild, opened the meeting and
introduced the master of ceremony,
Charles w. Pine OF the Valley Ma
tional bank. Rev. VIM. Stevens Of
Wesley Methodist church offered
prayer and Joe Griffin's orchestra
and Phoenix College Male chorus
furnished music.