davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Lions Fete Youth
At Ladies' Night
Celebration Here

The Smyrna Lions Club paid
a salute to youth at their ladies
night program Monday at the
Wayside Inn by presenting two
high school students, Corrado
Melega, Italian exchange stud
,ent, and Lidia Kitshick, third
place winner in the state Jay
ee MY True Security" contest.
Corrado, in colorful, humor-
Gus talk captured his hearers
by his youthful charm. His
highest praise was given the
American Field Service which
made his visit possible, Great
ing closer ties between nations
because of communication" The
exchange program twill pull to-
gether all races" he said. In
his choice of courses in Italy
he took the long way, the
hardest, and entered the classic
course" In Italy they try to
get life as close to Americas
as they can," he said, altho they
have the wrong idea about the
| United States, thinking it a
country of millionaires and gum
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
FISHING LINES

1tothANo LINED
The weather has been gener-
ally good for shing activities in
all Delaware waters. Through
out the State there has been a
gradual increase in the number
of sport fish being taken.
Tidal streams leading inland
still head the list as areas of
best fishing for herring, perch,
carp and catfish. Herring, a fish
which has reached a peak pop
ularity in the State in recent
years, are being taken in large
numbers in practically all long
tidal streams which lead to
fresh water. During the spring
this fish is found as far inland
as it is possible for him to go.
This is the spawning season for
herring and explains their long
migration to fresh water. In
lower Delaware, around Sea-
ford and Laurel, the largest
catches of herring have been re-
ported this week. One of the
common facts associated with
the herring is that it is reluct-
ant to take a hook. These fish
are considered fine eating by
many and their roe is second
only to shad. They are found in
large schools and are caught by
a wide variety of fishing equip
ment. The most successful de-
vice is a wire basket about four
feet long, two feet wide, mount
ed on long pole and held di-
rectly in the path of the unsus-
pecting herring.
Carp, perch and catfish are
being caught nearer the Bay and
Delaware River. Fine catches of
large perch have been reported
in the Delaware City-Port Penn
areas.
Founder and rock are not yet
as plentiful as the other species
of fish. However, few of these
fish have been caught by ang-
lers at Indian River Inlet. One
catch recorded at the Inlet in
cluded Is rock averaging one
half pound per fish. Many other
species of fish are expected to
make their appearance in the
coming weeks.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

chewers. He hopes to come
back, and said lightly that with
Jet planes from Rome to New
York in eight hours he "can
come to a cocktail party and
be home the next day." The
world needs better understand
ing so that we will not get in
to worldwide trouble" ne said
in closing. Tribute was paid
Lidia Kitshick, who read her
winning essay. AS a young
member of an immigrant FAM
lily she expressed in moving
terms what true security
really means. Norman 6. Wild
er, president, welcomed the
guests, and the report of the
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

Main Street which had been
marked for demolition, and up
on calling the owner, MIR. How
ard c. Stevenson, an undertaken
in Dover, he most generously
promised to give it to us if we
would pay to have it moved,
and / have offered to deed a
lot in our development opposite
the Welfare Home to the organ
ization, so that we will have a
place to move it. Wouldn't it
be wonderful, though, if we sue
ceed in saving the Mill House
to move the log cabin near it
as there are very few log cab
ins left?
Every man, woman and child
in Duck Creek Hundred should
become excited and interested
in preserving everything that we
have left of historical interest
in Duck Creek Hundred because
this community was truly one
of the cradles of liberty as well
as New Castle, Odessa, Dover
and old Lewistown. When peo-
pie from all over the country
'sVisit the first state first, Smyr-
ma should not be forgotten.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

at my request, as / wanted his
opinion before making further
plans. | should like to say here
that we have in Mr.. De Valinr
ger, a dedicated man who has
labored quietly and devotedly
for many years to preserve for
the State of Delaware anything
that is worthy, thereby making
this state much richer in histor-
ical possessions.
After Leon and / carefully
went over the old house, his
opinion that it was definitely
worth saving provided the mo-
tivation for what / have since
done towards its salvage with
the help of his able advice.
MIR. Richard Haber, director
of the State Road Commission
to which organization the Mill
House now belongs, is another
man who is interested in saving
for our children and our chill
dren's children, the old build
ings which are our national her
itage, so after a talk with him
and with Mr.. Hugh Sharp, an
other member of the Road Com
mission, also deeply interested
in historic preservation in Dela-
ware, l have been assured that
they will do all they can to
stabilize the situation, and allow
me enough time to prove to
them that the people of Duck
Creek Hundred are interested
enough to organize, work and
raise the money necessary for
the preservation and restoration
of this old house. Hence-this
letter.
Believing that we of Duck
Creek Hundred can do anything
that we make up our minds to
do within reason, and with the
help of many people who have
shown deep interest in this pro-
ject, we have formed the nucl-
eus of an organization which
will be called Historic Duck
Creek Associates" or Historic
Smyrna Associates" dedicated
to the preservation of historic
old buildings in Duck Creek
Hundred.
The Smyrna Times, which has
taken an active part in civic
affairs for well over a hundred
years has generously offered
this space so that we may alert
the citizens as to what must be
done if the Mill House is to be
preserved. We have many prom
ises of assistance from others.
Log Cabin Saved
Leon de Valinger also helped
me locate an old log cabin on
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

nominating committee was read
by the Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
chairman. Mrs. Charles V. Will
liams and Mrs. Francis B. Geb-
hart won potted plants in a
drawing. The Lionesses were
presented carnation corsages,
and gifts. William Minner and
James Ford gave a report on
the coming Horse Show on Sun
day, May 8, sponsored by the
Lions. The response to the
young speakers was made by
Charles v. Williams, high school
principal. Allen ]. Price, Will
liam T. Smack, and Blair S.
Levering were visitors from the
Christiana Hundred Lions Club.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
FISHERMEN AND FEAR
ALI SET

Fishing party boats at Bow
ers, Mispillion Light House,
Lewes and Indian River Inlet
are being prepared for the fish
ing season. Many rowboat liver
les are also ready for the fishing
and grabbing seasons, and it is
the opinion of native watermen
that with the continuation of
warm weather both fish and
crabs will be on the move soon.
On the commercial fishing
scene, we find that our gill net
fishermen fishing for shad and
rock have a lmost completed
their season. In the past week
there has been large increase
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Georges Captures
SecOnd-Half Title

Georges Place dropped three
points to lowly Slaughter s
Lumber Monday night, but still
managed to gain the second-hall
championship in the Monday
Night Early Rollers League with
a season log of 401a 27R, I
points better than runner-ur
Parkway Florist.
Francis Shelter rolled both
high game and high series marks
of 203 and 55l.
A roll-off involving the first
and second half champions,
Burton's and Georges, was held
last night at 9:l5. Results OF
this match will be reported
next week.
Monday Night Early Rollers
n "a
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
THE FISHING SCENE
Prepared By
DELAWARE GAME & FISH COM.

in the numbers of trash or un-
desirable fish such as "Bunkers''
(Menhaden) making it impossi-
BILE to properly fish gill nets
The large majority of the net
fishermen have altered their nets
and are anxiously awaiting the
arrival of trout.
Speaking of nice fish, there
have been rock fish reported
weighing as high as 80 pounds
caught in gill nets. These fish
are returned to the waters in ac-
cordance with the 20 pound
maximum legal limit on rock
fish caught by nets in Delaware
waters.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Move To Preserve
Historic Old Mill
House Is Launched
By Smyrna Group
BY Marjorie w. Speakman

Out in Salisbury, now known
as Old Duck Creek, is an at
tractive old house which pre-
sumably was the home of the
miller who ran the Denny Mill.
Scharf's history published in
1888, says. "On August 20tii.
l765, Michael Offley bought
four acres along Greens Branch,
including the new Mill House
and the Mill property. Denny's
mill is located on this property"
This dates the building of the
house and mill before l765 so
that it is now about 200 years
old.
Knowing that ! am a member
of the National Trust for His
toric Preservation, a number of
people called, telling me that
the State Road Commission in
tended to sell the mill house
with the provision that it be
torn down in sixty days to
make way for a gravel pit, and
asking if there was anything
that could be done to save the
house from destruction, l de-
cided to investigate, as / knew
/ would never forgive myself
if / did not make some effort
before it was too late.
First of all, | visited the Ma
tional Headquarters of the Trust
for Historic Preservation in
Washington, D. c., where / was
given much good advice along
with explanations of all the pit
falls and difficulties that go with
such a project, as well as many
pamphlets telling how to en-
gage the public interest in the
proposed salvage, the problems
of restoration, problemsof main
tenance and other things that
can or cannot be done. They
assured me of their unfailing
interest, and promised to visit
Duck Creek if and when we
Iget started.
Archivist Called
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Archivist Called

Next, / called MIR. Leon de
Valinger, State Archivist, Direc-
tor of the Delaware State Mu-
scum and the John Dickinson
Mansion, who came to Smyrna
Evening star., 1960-01-14
French Room Clearing!

Dresses at $3o-OrionoIIy 1890 Bosc wool sheoth or
shirtwoist in silver bocode shirtwost with beaded TRIM
Silks jerseys, erepes, $35-OrenoIy S45 piece orion
and silk Jersey with pIeoed skirt onesleeve crepe with
ostrich feother trim.
WOrsted Costumes. Ss5-oonoIIy $50 and SIS. Wosted
and costumes few sk foes and crepes r costumes
onepece tweed coot dress, onepece WOOL lace embroidery
coektol Dresses, $40 Originally $50 Brocode cocktoi
dresses embroidered totteto short formoI
FoIe. Loee Dresses. S4o-oonoy $50. Black blue oie,
oce top dress.
Dressy Dresses S5o-Orqinoy $50 Silk sotin boeo COS
tune onepece brocode with feather TRIM petit point boero
costume, brocode costume
Boeodes crepes Chiffons S45-Orginoy $40 Royon ois
boIero costume crepe sheoths silk chiffon sheoths.
Boeodes S5o-Oreinoy $7o One-pece cocktail brocodes
in purple blue
Evening Gown, S55-Oioinoy $40. one-piece long gown
and matching stole in silk iocquord.
Broeode Costume Se5 Originally $50.
Sotn Crepes Woos Vevets, $90-OrienoIN 81 o. Blue or
rose silk peou de sheoth with oppqued oce nersson-
length opes son in black silk crepe sheoh'
crushed velvet midff; demft otton'on costume in black
Dresses. $50 Originally Sl35 Sl45. Silk son sheath
in eeopont color; black silk peou d'onee sheoth
Evening Gowns slIo. Originally S35 and Sl45 White silk
chiffon with beod trim long silk American BeouN sheoth with
overdrope skirt; size Il.
Wool Suit sioo Originally $3.50 Green suit with ottoman,
collar cuffs
slk-ond-wooI Sheath slso Originally sls5. Black sheath
Loee she1th, sls5 Originally $3.50 onepiece French TERED
oce, black, II.
Silk Serge $780, Originally $225 one-peee silk SERGE triple
tier sleeves, jewel neck, in olive green, size TO-
Check Costume SITS. Originally $780, Two piece wool check
with silk blouse, block, size TO-
Wool Suits, S22S. Originally S295 0rey wool suits with
e"eIed buttons size shadow oid wool suit size z
size H.
DESIGNER Dresses ssz5 ooinoy $3.50 to S395 Choreuss
gold brocode with long coot q brocode
With with boeLo ocket in purple ond qoLd. size 10.
Broeode Sheath. $3.50 Originally $500 Ankeenoh bocodO
sheath with choneI ocket in topoz, size IA.
Grey Wool Designer Costume S37s. Originally S465 PIeoted
skirt, hair seal color ond cuts, size 10.
French Room, Second Floor St.
ond Selections OF oil Bronches
Evening star., 1960-01-14
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. IA.
We don't pat ourselves on
the back enough.
A designer who shall be
nameless said to me the other
day at the fashion Showings
of the New York Dress In
stitute that if some Of
the clothes looked a little
rehashed, it's because New
York misses the strong direc-
ton of a design force like the
late Christian Dior-Someone
behind whom they could rally.
"It's hard and expensive for
q manufacturer to expert
ment," she told us.
The paradox is that Ameri-
can fashions right now are
enjoying a tremendous pres
tige in Europe. They're crazy
about American clothes. Can't
get enough Of them.
New York fashion firms are
readying themselves for busi-
ness with all points north,
south, east and west of Eu-
rope, while American design
ers still take a back seat to
Paris in some design quarters.
What's the American look
that Euoprean women adore?
1t can be the colorful Ann
Fogarty approach to a coat
and dress in a citrus and
orange combination of silk
and wool. 1t can be Donald
Brooks designs for Townley,
removed from the sportSwear
category. and which go into
the day-long busy life of the
American woman.
Uncomplicated is the key
word for our fashions, and
uncomplicated is the key word
for the clothes of such TYPICAL
ly American fashion thinking
men as Donald Brooks and
Larry Aldrich. Their mood is
contemporary in clothes.
Both stress the kimono
sleeved dresses in sashed,
belted or belted-and-pleated
varieties this spring. Donald
Brooks fashions of printed
linen, tropical python prints
(the most exciting on yellow
chiffon, gabardine dresses
in ivory tones, and his effec-
Evening star., 1960-01-14

2-$225. Coots, black, blue, Ranch
and CeruIeon Mink collars. Slo5.
1.-THE following furIess coots for nisses)
lo-Sl35. Coshmeres, white, black,
bamboo. So5.
2-SlOO. Reversible coots, green,
black, white SIS.
$500 Black Dress coots, embrol-
dered Innings. SIS.
8-tweed coots, ziP-out lining, blue,
black and white, green. SIS
o-tweed or smooth wool topPers,
black, brown, beige $50.
imported furs tim Mutation Mink Breeders Assn.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
January SoIe-FURRED COATS!
Usually sl45. and sl65.-s125.
Usually s718. and sl25.-$05.
MIssEs-cIeuring! FUR-TRIMMED COATS IF Street Only,

l-S235. beige wool, Silver Mist Mink,
shawl collar. Slo5.
+S285. Coots, topoz, black, with
Sable collar. S245.
6-S225. Coshreres with Mink, beige,
blue, black. 8 to IA. $lo5.
2-Sl95. beige or black with Mink
shawl. $l65.
2-Sl65. toupe wool, matching dyed
Beaver collar. SIPS.
2-Sl65. blue or red coots, Mink COL
lors. Sl25.
ISLES blue wool, Norwegian Blue
Fox collar Sl25.
Fur products labeled to show country Of origin of
Evening star., 1960-01-14

machine only once a day.
There would hardly be room
in the washer for dishes and
pots and pans also, for q
family Of three. I always do
mine separately anyway.
I feel that the dishes are
cleaner then I could possibly
get them with the old dish
pan method. Much more wa
ter is used and it is much
hotter than human hands
could bear.
One word of warning;
don't use too much deter
gent. 1t will cloud your glass
ware If you do.
You will never be sorry If
you install a dishwasher and
while you are about it, get
a disposal too.
Refinishing Oak
Mrs. r. L. p, HyattSUille
I would appreciate any
helpful hints regarding the
Evening star., 1960-01-14
The Big JeNeH Clearing keeps right

It's thinning
otocton Shop the Jelf of
downtown (Fe Parking hour
o oer)
Evening star., 1960-01-14
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
About q DishWosher

To Mrs. H. L. B., Waldorf Md Mrs W. H. w. Washington
BY all means install dishwasher 1t will save you in
finite time and labor.
We installed undercounter model and a disposal at
the same time. Half of cupboard and a but-n bread
box had to be sacrificed but have been SORRY
rinse dishes thoroughly after each meal and
since there only two Of in the family run the
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Street Floor little Lots" at big savings!

BIousettes-$1, 81, $3-orto. $500 to s599-prints,
solid coIors, various drip-dV fobrcs
Wool Weskts-$2 orig S. and s5e9-oIso some
cotton print ockets. pod puIovers.
Mems Hundkerchiefs-35c- sl-twn initial
cotons.
Assorted FIowers-25c-otg SOC to sl-sIi9hty
handled.
Fabric GIoves-$l o5-orio So ond $35o-doube-
eoons nyons. white, black, beige and color
ment. St.
Handbags -$5.ee-orio slo95-tOte and box styles,
black and camel color wool flannel
Sutchel Buqs-$4-oro. S795-Iooe topestV style,
leather trim.
Hundbug selection at $2-orio. S. and s595-bIock
royon foe with chain honde leather shoulder op pouch
black and come COLOR Prices plus Fed tox Street and boos
cIeorne OF oil bronch stores.
JeweIy Odd Lot-$l to $750-org, 81 to SIS neck
loces bracelets, pins eorng cooed ond beods,
rhnestones, simulated peors and tooed meos-incudinq
some monufocurers sample pieces. tPus Fed tox) Street
only.
Millinery uf-price and ess-hots now S. to SIS
tore. $40 to $79l-onother group ST to $4-oq ST. 95
to $685. Styles, moteroIs in many instances weorobe any
season. Street. Silver Spring, FoIIs Church.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Water Spots

Mrs. G. B. w., Washington
Do you readers know how
to remove water marks from
a walnut serving tray? A
lovely gift tray has been
ruined unless you can help
me.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
FASHION NOTEBOOK
American Styles
AHit in Europe

tive use of bright pink teamed
with bright green in many
fabric combinations is GER
tainly all-American.
One thing was very OBJ
viouS to us in seeing the
Showings of Harry Frechtel,
Donald Brooks for Townley,
Larry Aldrich, Anne Fogarty,
and Grenelle-Roberts. These
clothes are the kind that
satisfy the needs of many
types of different women in
our land.
Harry Frechtel suits play
up the fact that the Ameri-
can fashion market is the
success it is today, because
it satisfies the great feminine
population.
Cardigan suits are strong
this season. Frechtel's have
open necklines revealing bow
tied blouSes or silk ascots
that match or blend with the
jacket lining. Wool jersey in
checks. plaids, and stripes is
seen in coats, suits and
dresses.
Own Commentator
Larry Aldrich did the COM
mentary for his own show
ing. Sash belts of crushed
suede mark many of the
cocoa, white, and taupe wool,
silk. or the black crepe
dresses he sponsors. The
eaSed-bodice is certainly
here. Mr.. Aldrich can say he
was ahead of the fashion
game on this trend. He
showed it last season along
with lots of white. The next
fashion, says this visionary, is
the lower waistline. Long
torso dresses in wool, crepe,
patterned silks, and linens
carry out the idea. Pale COL
ors also are favored along
with lots of chiffon dresses.
Good news from Nettie
Rosenstein is in the fashion
trend. also expressed by 9TH
ers, that the warp printed
taffeta dress will be to parties
for spring and summer what
brocade was to fall. Fabu-
lous prints come through and
another RoSenstein first
comes through in silks with
tree bark prints on them.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
ChiIdren's Wear CIeorinu

FonneI Joekets $500. Originally $3.50. Loden green with
bross buttons to Ok.
Girls Winter cOOts SIS. Originally 5000 to s3999 Mostly
boy styles.
Winter Hot 81 to $3.50. Originally s. 80 to $500 Felt and
Cotton Dresses. sz9s to $500 Originally s499 to $500
Mostly reds to Ok.
Girls Cotton Dresses $500 TO $500 Originally $500 to
$500 Solids few prints Sizes to IA.
Girls FIunneI BOze S7.s9 Originally $1,000 Loden oreen
7 to IA.
eirs Winter coot,. SIS and sz9.99 Originally $3.50 to
5000. to IA.
subteen Blo.en sIo9S Originally sl49o. Lovot blue or
green. TO a.
Popover Tops s7s9 Originally slo99 Brushed Orion Lemon
ice blue to IA
Wool Dresses $7sS Originally 80 Sheoth styles to a.
fodder Dresses $3.50 to $500 Originally $500 to So oe
Cotton dresses in solids ond prints printed polished cotton,
boidery or Ioee trim. Sizes z, 3x, II 9 mos.
Bobby Socks. soe Originally 69c Heavy cotton with extro
heavy cuff White ga to II.
FoIs Church. Shrinoton Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Canned Herring
". J., Washington

W. j., Washington
Can someone suggest ways
to use canned herring and
canned mackerel in any easy
to-fix dishes other than in
salads or chilled, direct from
the can?
Evening star., 1960-01-14

refinishing Of lined oak wood
into maple finish.
I have two pieces. o sewing
machine and a Hi-Fi that
I wish to give particular
consideration.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
GRILL MAN

HANDYMAN with some business
experience to work in a freight
organization. Call LU. 1-5200 for
appt.
HARDWARE MANAGER, white, to
manage store. Good pay. Apply
1873 9TH st. NV, NO, 7-0774
Evening star., 1960-04-25

GRILLE MAN AND SHORT ORDER
CO0k-Experienc for busy res
taurant; good pay: company bene-
nts; reliable worker; apply in
person at HORN a. HORN RES
TAURANT. Hampshire Langley
shopping center. 1859 University
Evening star., 1960-04-25
ENGINEERS
MECHANICAL

Experienced in air condi-
tioning, piping and
plumbing design, layout
and drafting. Busy con-
sulting engineers office.
Excellent salary and pros
poets. EX. 3-7720.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
CHALLENGE:

HMED's unique technical chal-
lenees . r'beyond that which is
standard; not limited") stem from
the truly intercontinental scope OF
its work. This intercontinental
character of its data gathering
data transmission, and data han
ding tasks could bring you face
to face with some Of the follow
ing specifications and techniques:
DETECTION RANGE to N
thousand miles.
POWER RANGE 1918 watts
to 10 plus N megawatts.
FREQ. RANGE DC to N 1000
Kmcycles.
ANTENNA SIZE (rsdar) dish
pan" to N acres: tcommunica-
tions) "a wave a 10000 #.
CONTROL RANGE to N thou
sand miles.
SINGLE SITE DETECTION AND
TRACKING CAPACITY to N
hundred targets.
DATA TRANSMISSION RATE
to $4,000 plus N bits /sec.
DATA CAPACITY >. to 100000
plus N bits sec.
HI FIDELITY / XIV from go
me to 400 nc a 1eo minus I. M.
Pulse Compression Video Integra-
ton. MTI, Inertialess Scan. Syn
chronous Communications.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
ENGINEER

For midtown office building: pref
erably with license, air condition
ing or marine experience. Salary,
So so per hr. Apply Rm. Z, l40l
Eye, st. NV. CAFRITZ CO. or tele-
phone DI. 7-90S0, personnel dept.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
NO
NO
EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
AMBITIOUS MEN
TRAINED, ON FULL
SALARY. FOR A

OA4EA1N EOH a
MANAGEMENT CAREEF
Because of our rapid
expansion, we need a
limited number of
men, age 21-2S, with
high school educa-
ton, some college
preferred, in our
management training
program. There are
no selling positions
and no experience is
necessary. You earn
an attractive salary
while training. You'll
like the friendly CO.
workers, interesting
office and local field
work with your ex-
penses paid. Out
standing EN- ploye e
benefits plus rapid
promotion, and a Sc
cure future for you!
Become a anch
manager. Build your
career with Americas
oldest and largest
consumer finance
company, Come in
and talk to the man
ager.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
PTAEVENTS
CALENDAR

meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor BY
Thursday of each tDeek to in
sure publication in the COL
unn on Sunday. Notice must
include street address OF
meetings, as tDeH as meeting
time and full name and locd-
ton OF organization.)
The Congress Heights Ele-
mentary School PTA, at it,
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday, viii.
hear a concert by the school,
orchestra. The school is al
Fifth street and Nichols av-
enue Sc.
Other District PTA events
all beginning at 8 pm. unless
otherwise stated, are:
TUESDAY
Randle HiEhIands Elementary
Thirtieth and r streets Sc; pm,
installation Of OFFICERS,
Cleveland Elementary, Eighth ant
T streets NV; election Of officers
THURSDAY
Terrell Junior HiEh, First ant
Pierce streets NV; election of officer
and a musical program.
AnaeOstla High, Sixteenth and !
streets Sc: 1880 pm: concert b.
school band.