davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
ICE WORM BOWLING

The PolariS team is still rolling merrlly along. Sparked by June West, they took all four games from the Vitamin Q's Wednesday night. Alice Scott, with a 495 series helped boost the Starlites into sec ond place while Dorothy's girls bumped Noteco for three games.
 Hlghight of the evening for many of the boWlers was a short surprise visit by Barbara Martin, who came to cheer for her Starlite team. Her added sparkle gave her team a boost and they put the Billikins down 212 to 112.
 Statistics:
 High team game - Starlites 586, Notelco 579, Polaris 554.
 High team series - Notelco 1868, Polaris 1920, Starlites 16OO
 High individual game - Alice Scott 178, Polly Eberle 172, Borg ny Reader 169.
 High individual Series - Alice Scott 495, Polly Eberle 456, Borg ny Reader 169.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15

NEW YORK R-The New York Yankees have signed Whitey Ford, reportedly for about S5O,OOO. The Yankees also announced that Ford will serve as pitching coach while continuing to take his regular turn on the mound. He'll take over the duties of coach Johnny Sain, who was released.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
GREEN BAY, Wise. LR

GREEN BAY, Wise. LR - Green Bay Packer Coach Vince Lombardi says he will start second-string quarterback Johnny Roach in Sun days crucial National Football League game against the Chicago Bears.
 The broken hand that has side lined the Packers number one quarterback, Bart Starr, has healed enough for him to return to ac- tion. But Lombardi says it depends on what happens whether Starr will play.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15

The year Babe Ruth hit 60 home runs - 1927 - he connected more times than the entire Philadelphia Athletics team. The As, second in homers in the American League that season, hit only 56 round trippers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15

Optimistic Michigan State foot ball coach Duffy Daughterty once told an overenthusiastic alumni gathering:
 "The trouble with you people is that you get carried away by my enthusiasm"
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15

Hints to husbands: The next time your wife starts to bawl you out, tell her she may be running her own complexion. Tension is one cause of skin eruption.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15

JUNEAU LR - Gov. William A. Egan today proclaimed Dec. 10 as Human Rights Day" and Dec. Is as Bill of Rights Day" in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15
"The Sports Corner"
SPORTS WHIRL

Oregon State kicks off West Coast football action tonight in Los Angeles against the Southern California Trojans. Gordon Queen of Oregon State has made 13 touch dwn passes this season to lead the nation. Still the Trojans are fav- ored by one touchdown or so. A junior - Craig Fertig - will start at quarterback for Southern Cal, replacing the injured Pete Beat hard.
 The UCLA Bruins will try to stop Washington tomorrow in Los Angeles in a Big Six conference game. The Huskies are favored to score their sixth victory in a row and clinch the conference title and a trip to the Rose Bowl. The Bruins are seVen-time losers. Washing tons attack is spearheaded by quarterback Bill Douglas, who has completed 62 per cent of his
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-15

passes for BOA yards and carried the ball enough to make a total of LILA yards.
 Washington State and Stanford will each be seeking it's first Big Six Conference victory tomorrow at Palo Alto. Injuries have racked both teams. And Washington State coach Jim Sutherland is rumored to be in job trouble because of the Cougars disappointing two-five- one record.
 California's golden Bears play Utah at Salt Lake City. The foot ball is almost sure to be in the air most of the game. Utah's Gary Hertzfeldt is the top offense man in the Western Athletic Confer ence and most of that yardage came from passes. California's s Craig Morton is a fine passer, too, and he edges Hertzfeldt in percen- tage of passes completed: .483 to .475.
 Indiana invades Oregon in an intersectional at Eugene Quarter back Bob Barry and halfback Mel Renfro will be back in action for Oregon. Both were injured three weeks ago.
 In other games, Idaho is at Ida ho State, Western State is at We Der and Air Force is at New Mex ico. Tomorrow night, Wyoming plays at Arizona State University, San Jose State at Fresno State and Brigham Young at the University of the Pacific.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
A IN CANTON
TO MAKE
CAN

UdicO Electric Co., of Los
Angeles, will build a 10000.
square-foot building i'm the
industrial park at Canton for
the manufacture of electric
can openers.
M. J.. Barbo, executive
vice-president and general
manager of Udico, will be
president of the new Missis-
sippi operation, to he known
as Udico Manufacturing Co.
Brabo said the company
will apply for a $685., 900 BAWI
bond issue and is ready to
start construction on the plant
as soon as the bond issue has
been approved at the polls.
Governor Barnett noted that
negotiations with Udico were
begun in March by All Board
industrial representative Jim
Sorrels and that Brabo visited
Mississippi and chose Canton
as a result of his visit.
Brabo said Udico will en-
ploy 100 initially, with en-
scheduled to go up
to 300 by September of 1864
and to 500 by September of
1865.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

remai~der of hnr nrooor..
and assets 20 into q
estate to create the Moatfort
Jones and Allie Brown Jones
Foundation. Value of the
Foundation today is in ex.
cess of 81 400, 900. Half of the
income from the Foundation
is shared for scholarships by
students of the University OF
Mississippi and students fol-
the ministry at Southern Me
thodist University.
The first Jones Scholarships
at Ole Miss were awarded
to 10 students in September
of 1862.
For the second semester OF
the 1929 session, the Jones
Scholars established a grade
point average of 4.07 out OF
a possible 5. One member OF
the group made a perfect 5
score.
Regarding the Jones Schol
ars, Chancellor j. d. Williams
said, eve are justly proud o.
the record these Scholars are
making, and we are grateful
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

elites in Mississippi within
the next s ven years. Princi.
|pal items in the new planning
are a 400. 900 XIV steam elect.
ric station to be built in the
Vicksburg area, and 230 miles
of extra high voltage trans
mission lines. The plant will
cost some $40, 0OO, 900 and the
EHV transmission lines and
substations $25 100000. 9th
er expenditures averaging
more than $40 million yearly
for transmission, distribution,
substation, and general plant
facilities will make up the
balance of the construction
outlay.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
Auto Dealers
Arson Program
is underway

A vigorous campaign to
squelch automobile and truck
arsonists in the State is now
being waged by the Mississip'
pi Automobile Dealers Asso'
citation, according to Glen
INester, president of the or
ganization.
This effort, referred to as
the MAZDA Arson Reward
Program, is the first of its
kind in Mississippi. 1t is be
ing conducted to cut down
the high incidence of auto ar.
son and destruction as well
as costly automobile insur'
ance premiums.
1.-THE Mississippi Automo.
bile Dealers Association has
adopted this program as a
means Of making available
to law enforcement agencies
more information that would
lead to the arrest and con
viction of automobile and
truck arsonists," said Mes
ter.
A $500 cash reward, post.
ed by the MAZDA, will be paid
to anV person. other than law
enforcement officers and fire
men, supplying Information
leading to the arrest and fin
al conviction of any indivi.
dual wilfully destroying ar
automobile or truck in orler
to collect insurance.
The Mississippi automobile
dealers feeling is that auto
insurance rates will continue
ITO rise unless something con.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

lock all windows and doors
and have a good time.
Steam Iron Care
1t is best to use distilled
water (Which you can get at
the drug store) or filtered
water in your steam iron to
|prevent clogging. You can OBJ.
tain filtered water by use OF
a filter. Filters are available
at some auto supply stores
and mail order houses.
If your iron spits or fails
to steam, you may be able
to remedy the situation by:
1. Filling the iron with fill
tered water and vinegar, a.
bout half and half.
2. Setting on steaming posi-.
ton and heating.
3. Holding the iron over the
sink or old towel or newspap
Cl dlIO lCCIlIlS IL oIColIl QllCA
the holes clear. There may
be a sudden squirt of clogging
material when this happens.
4. After the holes are oper
and the water has steamed
out, you may want to steam
some water through to re
move the trace of vinegar.
Follow the manufacturer!
instructions for removing
scratching from the sole plate
as we'll as doing other clean
ing jobs. You can remove
starch by heating the irol
slightly and rubbing with
damp cloth that has beer
dipped in baking soda. If de
sired, after this treatment
run the warm iron over wa
paper to make it smooth.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
Home Agent Notes
BY Mary F. Harpole,
BY Mary F. Harpole,
Home Agent

Many families are count
ing the days until time for a
vacation away from home
at the seashore, visiting re-
latives on travelling to see the
sights.
AS you pack your bags and
complete your vacation plans,
be sure you do several things
for convenience and safety
before you leave home.
Be sure you arrange for the
mail to be picked up and for
warded. Stop regular milk
and newspaper deliveries. No
thing tells the passerby that
you are away from home
more than an accumulation
in the yard of papers and
milk cartons on the porch.
Tell a neighbor where you
can be located in case Of
emergency. If you live in g
town, you might tell your loo
al police you will be away
and ask them to check on the
house every now and then.
Arrange for care of pets al
your neighbours or the vete
rinarians.
Store lawn tools and furni
ture and toys that may ibe
around the yard. This will
protect them from the wea
Their and from possible in
truderS.
Just before you leave turr
down the hot water heater
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

The Jaycee's brochure,
which deals with Constitutions
all arguments and violations
concerning the September
University of Mississippi
riots, has met with the ap-
proval of most who have
seen it. More than $1,000
letters have been received by
the Jaycee state office with
only slightly over 200 of them
being unfavorable.
The brochure, compiled
and written by the Organiza-
TONS Governmental Affairs
committee, is being sent to
each of the 28O 900 United
States Jaycees. At this time,
all Yut four Jaycee state Or
CARNATIONS have received the
brochure Pennsylvania,
South Carolina, Tennessee,
and Texas. There are apprO-
ximateIy $4,000 Jaycees living
in these four states.
A total of 81 900 is needed
to complete this mailing. The
Jaycees have already spent
$4,000 in postage, $4,000 in
printing expenses, and $500 in
Miscellaneous expenses. All
of this money has come from
donations from the public and
purchases of the brochure.
The brochures are sold for
five cents each.
In addition, the Mississippi
Jaycees are sponsoring a re-
cording of the cole Miss" cri-
sis. This recording is a COM
pilation of various news re-
ports and on-the-scene cover
age Of the rioting at Ole Miss,
which were heard over radio
and television last September
and October. These record
ingS = on both q rpm tape and
33 1/3 photograph record :
sell for $500 each.
Any persons wishing to OBJ
tain the brochure for person
al reading or to send to
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
Parties fete
Mrs. Johnson
REHEARSAL SLIPPER


Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Clements entertained the we'd
ding party for the Clements
Johnson wedding with a re-
hearsal supper at $50 O'Clock
on Thursday night. The meal
was served buffet style from
a lovely table covered with
an imported linen emlbroider.
ed cloth.
The centerpiece was a sill.
yer candelabra holding a
pyramid arrangement of pink
roses and white chrysanthe.
NUNS. This arrangement sat
on an antique silver reflector
emphasizing the beauty OF
candlelight and flowers.
The menu consisted of bak.
ed ham, potato salad, aspara.
gus casserole, pink CONCEALED
fruit salad, pickles, deviled
eggs, hot rolls and tea. Fol
resort, pink and white brick
ice cream and iced fudge
squares were served.
Individual tables seated the
guests. The brides table was
centered with a white candle
and a net and flower arrange.
ment. The other five tables
held a pink candle and flower
arrangements.
The groom presented tie
tacks to his attendants while
the bride gave pearl neck.
faces and charms to her at
PENDANTS.
Miss Clements is the niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gle
mentS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

Goodman.
The buffet and tables were
decorated with pink arrange.
mentS of roses. Individual
place cards were pink roses
C~entering the long "T"-shape
table and in front of the
brides place was a hand
made brides cake. The bout
FAINT skirt was layers of white
iced cake.
The menu consisted of
chicken a-la-king in patty
shells, creamed beets, con-
gealed fruit salad, cheese bis
cults, deviled eggs and ice
tea.
The dessert was strawber-
ry ice cream and sliced cake
from the bride cake doll.
The hoStesses presented the
honoree with a silver tray.
Miss Clements wore a two
piece suit of blue and white
linen and white accessories.
She was given a corsage of
pink rose buds and lilies of
the valley.
Guests were attendants:
Miss Ellen Castleberry of
Moorhead and Dallas, Miss
Marty Troupe, Laurel, Miss
Donna Boozer, cousin Of the
bride, Miss Shirley Howard,
Mrs. l.. A. Clements, mother
of the bride, Mrs. H. C.. John
son, Sr., mother of the groom,
Miss Sara Jane Smith of Tu-
pelo, %organist, and the host
eSSeS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

friends elsewhere in the nat
ion are encouraged to write
to the Mississippi Jaycees, P.
o.. Box 3164, Meridian, Mis-
sissippi, where the state
headquarters is now located.
Brochures sell for $1.25 for
each order of twenty copies.
The Mississippi Jaycees
would like to thank all of
those Mississippians who have
supported them so much dur
ing the distribution. Without
the help of the public, the
purpose of the project would
never have been accomplish
ed.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
UNI students
profit from
Jones grant

University of Mississippi
students are now profiting
from a 81, 400, 900 foundation
created in the will of the late
Mrs. Montfort (Allie Brown
Jones Of Bristow, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Jones, a native of
Sails, Miss, died on March
8, 1859, at the age of 81 years.
She made requests totaling
over S270,000 to relatives,
churches and charitable or
CARNATIONS, including the
Montfort B. Jones Hospital
at Kosciusko.
Her will provided that the
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
TRUCK BODY PLANT
PLANNED AT CARTHAGE

The Henderson Manufacture
ing Company, Manchester,
Iowa., will build a plant at
Carthage for the manufacture
of truck bodies for bulk trans
portation of poultry and live
stock feeds. The plant will
call for a S125, 900 BAWI bond
issue and will employ so, ac-
cording to company president
Ollie E. Henderson. The plant
will be located on a five-acre
tract north on the new Leake
County Industrial Develop
ment Corporation site just
north of Carthage.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

CHEMICAL ENGINEERS-The 270 tubes in this sub-critical
nuclear reactor in the Ole Miss Department of Chemical Engi-
neering contain $500 pounds of uranium valued at 100000
The reactor is used by seniors and graduate students in the
Chemical Engineering Department for Institutional and re-
search purposes. The reactor is controlled so that harmful
radiation and danger of detonation are eliminated. From
left James Mulligan, graduate student from ST. Petersburg,
Fla, George Abraham, undergraduate from Vicksburg, and
Dr.. Frank Anderson, department chairman. A scientist who
recently visited Ole Miss said that the amount of equipment
in the Ole Miss Department of Chemical Engineering was
amazing"
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

|structive is done to decrease
the incidence of arson and
other forms of Wilful destruc.
ton.
SIN this day of rising costs,
members of the Mississippi
Automobile Dealers ASSocia-
ton wish to do everythinf
possible to reduce the price
of personal transportation the
motoring public must pay"
he remarked.
Any person having know
ledge of suspicious fire losses
of autos and trucks is advis-
ed to contact the headquart-
ers Of the Mississippi Auto
mobile Dealers Association,
Suite 326, King Edward Hotel,
Jackson, Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

to the Jones Foundation for
providing the means for de-
serving students to attend the
University.
"There can be no more
helpful way of honoring the
memory of some loved one
than to establish a living
memorial as Mrs. Jones did
by her WILL" he added.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
Brochure on Ole Miss
riot sold in fifty states

Nine months after its publication, the Mississippi Jun
ior Chamber of Commences brochure oxford : A
Warning for Americans is still being distributed ma
tionaIIy. Over 45O,O 600 Of the brochures have been sent
to each of the fifty states and sveraI foreign countries.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
MAJOR ELECTRIC POWER
|lNNOUNCED

Mississippi Power and Light
Company has announced
plans for spending $150,000,
1000 on new electric power ia.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON

On Friday, June 18th at l o.
clock, Miss Kay Clements was
honOred with a bridesmaids
luncheon given in the private
dining room of TOmmie'S
Cafe. HoSteSSeS were Mrs.
r. l.. Jackson and Mrs. James
Bowie of West, Mrs. S. J.
Hermann, Mrs. N. C.. Hathorn
and Mrs. Robert Salley of Du-
rant, Mrs. H. l.. Dodd Of Sal
lis and Mrs. J. S. NeaveS of
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

lock all windows and doors
and have a good time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
By Roy Crone
Welt Kelly
Al Smith

WA. 1890, Ext. $50 for ticket
information.
SUNDAY: ashington
Theater Club, "The Emper-
or's New Clothes" 1882 o
streets NV, l pm. and 4
pm.
"Servicemen Away From
Home at Christmas" per-
formed by pledges Of the
Delta Epsilon Sorority of
Gallaudet C ollege e, College
Auditorium, Seventh street
and Florida avenue NV, z
pm.
Ballet Folklorico of Mexico,
Washington Coliseum, Third
and M streets NV, 4 pm.
Call ma. 8-7O5O for informa-
ton.
Battle Dream" by Herbert
Boland, Arena Stage, Call $685.
600 for ticket information.
To DO
Outings
SUNDAY: Great Falls,
Capital Hiking Club, approx
mately 615 miles. Call 333-2276
for reservations.
Billy Goat Trail-Great
Falls, Wanderbirds Hiking
Club, approximately 6 miles.
Call EN-. 2-2837 for reServa-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Works of D. c. Area Artists
Displayed at Big ShowpIoces

United States Army Band
and Chorus, Constitution Hall,
$3.50 pm.
Oratorio Society of Mont
gomery County, Cedar Lane
Unitarian Church, 1901 Cedar
Lane, Bethesda, $3.50 pm.
A quartet from the Justin
Lawrie Choral Group, Christ
mas Carols, Fairfield Inn,
Marriott Twin Bridges, $50
pm. to $3.50 pm.
SUNDAY: Calvary Metho-
dist Choir, Calvary Methodist
Church, Columbia road and
Fifteenth streets NV, II am.
Emory Methodist ChanceI
c hoir, Emory Methodist
Church, 610O Georgia avenue
NV, II am.
Clarendon Methodist Choirs,
Clarendon Methodist Church,
Sixth and Irving streets
North, Arlington, Ills pm.
George Washington Orches-
ira and Choruses, George
Washington High School,
Alexandria, SPIN.
University of Maryland
Chapel Choir, University
Memorial Chapel, University
Of Maryland, 4p.m.
Wallace Memorial Choir.
Wallace Memorial Presbyteri-
an Church, 7201 Sixteenth
place, West HyattsvilIe, S
pm.
Bryan and Keys Duo, the
Phillips Collection, 1900 Twen-
ty-first street NV, SPIN.
YWCA Choral Club, Barker
Hall YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV, SPIN.
Trinity Methodist Choirs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

Washington Cathedral, S pm.
Springbrook High School,
Christmas concert, Spring
brook High School Gymnasi-
UNI, SPIN.
Carlton recital, Ronald
Barnes, Cathedral Carlton
neur, 1918 pm.
TO SEE
SATURDAY: 1.-THE Miser, "
by Molere, Catholic UNIVERSE
ty Theatre, $3.50 pm.
Long Days Journey Into
Night" by Eugene 0'Neill,
The Howard Players, Howard
University. Call 797-1517 for
ticket information.
1.-THE Glass Menagerie," by
Tennessee Williams, Mont
gomery Players, Call OIL. 2
OO44 for ticket information.
"A Child's Christmas In
Wales" by Dylan Thomas and
"a Sleep Of Prisoners" by
Christopher Fry, Theatre
Lobby. Call Elk. 3-5818 for
ticket information.
"Six Characters in Search
of an Author" by Luigi Piran-
dello, University Theatre,
University of Maryland. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

Trinity Methodist Church, Nc
Lean, 5 pm.
Foundry Methodist Choir,
Foundry Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and P streets NV,
5 and 8 pm.
Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Chancel Choir, Mount
vernon Place Methodist
Church, 800 Massachusetts
avenue NV, 6::SOp.m.
Washington Adventist Che
rus, Sligo Seventh Day Adven-
fist Church, Flower and Car
roll avenues. Takoma Park, 2
pm.
st. Luke's Methodist Chan.
eel Choir, st. Luke's Methodist
Church, Wisconsin avenue and
Calvert streets NV, 7:3O
pm.
Combined choirs, Arlington.
Washington, Oakton Church of
the Brethren. Oakton Church
of the Brethren, Route 1923,
oakton, Va, SPIN.
Lloyd Shupp, piano, Emer-
son Gallery, 1907 Emerson
street, Mclean, 81 pm.
University Of Virginia Glee
Club, National Gallery of Art,
SPIN.
National Symphony orches-
ira, Academy of the Holy
Cross, Kensington, 8:15p.m.
Catholic University Chorus
a n d Orchestra, University
Gymnasium, Catholic Univer-
sity, $3.50 pm.
Carols by CandIelight,"
Woodlawn Plantation. 8 to S
pm, great hall of Woodlawn,
by the Nine O'Clock Choir
from Truro Church of Fair
fax, Va.
Daniel Marshall, organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Week I; 5|S|

MUTT AND JEFF

Two major showplaces in
Washington, the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue
NV, and the National Mu-
scum, Tenth street and Con-
Stituti0n avenue NV, cur
rently are housing expansive
displays of Washington area
art.
At the Corcoran more than
2,4OO entries from residents
within a 100 mile radius of the
Capital were received. The
display, cut to 1873 by a team
of jurors, includes paintings,
sculptures, drawings, prints
and ceramics.
Of 1,1O0 works by area
artists submitted to the Ma
tional Museum, Sc paintings
and II pieces of sculpture are
displayed.
The occasions are the 26th
annual metropolitan art exhi-
bition at the National Museum
and the sixteenth Washington
area exhibition at the Co
coran.
TO HEAR
Music
SAT- RDAY: Yorktown
High School Orchestra and
Choruse S, Yorktown High
School Arlington, Sis pm.
Christmas concert.
Bob Dylan, folk-singer,
Lisner Auditorium, $3.50 pm.
Westinghouse Choir and
Orchestra, Washington-L e e
High School, Arlington, s:15
pm.
American University Play
ers, Clendenen Theatre, Amer
lean University, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

New more realistic riding 0ction...
sofer .ond more stobIe, too. Blooms new
centerof-boIonce spring suspension system
is the secret of both lectures. Realistic
horse is scuIptured in tough poyethYene.
t#299)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

IFS no fun for the kids without sled :.
it's snow fun for them with one. Hechineer's
hardwood and steel sIeds are ruegedy
constructed TO take the rough treatment
sIeds ore bound TO get in the excitement of
shedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

The most elaborate bogufee game you're opt 10 see this
season. As the steel balls hit the scoring bumpers the
score is automatically recorded OF top, bell rings light
foshes, and excited cries wolf through the house. A
fun game for the whole family. (#G-l95)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
4 Complete Lumber Yard
In The Washington areas
Largest Regional
Shopping Center!
And, Like an Iceberg, There's More
To 1t Than Meets The Eye!

Whoever heord OF complete lumber the middle of
HeehnseTs
home home them