davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

John Gilbert), an easy going, likable
young fellow, enlists at the outbreak
of the war. leaving his family and
sweetheart. He becomes deeply at
tached to his two buddies, Slim and
Bull, played by Karl Dane and Tom
O'Brien. While stationed behind the
lines he falls in love with a French
peasant girl, Melisande Renee
Adoree), and at the conclusion of the
war goes home to find conditions
changed. How he works out his
destiny is the basis Of powerful and
human climax.
John Gilbert is the American
doughboy and Renee Adoree plays
the part Of the French girl.
''The Big Parade" will be presented
here with the original musical score
and stage effects. 1t was directed
by King Vidor from the story by
Lawrence Stallings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
GAYETY-"Let's Co."

Fred Clark's new edition of "Let s
Go" is announced as next weeks at
traction at the Gayety Theater, with
Eddie Hall as the featured comedian
Besides the comedy scenes, scenic
effects and costume novelties, Lets
Co. will present Jack Reddy in his
"Dream Of the Dope; Annabelle Alli-
son as Lady of the Moon; Helen
Flynn, classic dancer and contortion-
list; Walter pep" Smith, in jazz; Mae
Dix, luke" player and singer of
blues and song numbers led by
Bebe Almond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
LITTLE THEATER-"Stark Love"

What is described as one of the
most unique films of recent years
will open the second season of the
Little Theater next Sunday, when
STARK Love-" the drama of the
North Carolina mountains enacted en-
tirely by the natives themselves,
which has been hailed as screen
masterpiece, will be presented by the
Motion Picture Guild.
STARK Love" is Paramount Pro-
duction, directed by Karl Brown, who
took two cameras and few assist
ants and made his story, founded on
actual occurrences in the homes of
the mountaineers.
A mountain girl who had never
seen a camera before plays her own
simple life story on the screen as the
heroine, and a typical young hill
billy supports her.
An interesting array Of short SUBJ
jects has been selected to accompany
the feature and the Little Theater
Trio has arranged a special score and
overture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
STRAND-"The Moulin Rouge
Revue"

'"The Moulin Rouge Revue" will
be the stage attraction at the Strand
Theater next week beginning Sun
day afternoon. The production is
entirely new, with a company of 25
entertainers, which includes Harry
CleXx. principal comedian; Fritzie
White, his co-star; Art Mayfield,
tramp comedian; Loretta Love, SOU
brette; Sylvia Pearl, ingenue; Jack
Wald, Freddie Faire and an ensem-
BILE of 16 girls.
On the screen will be shown
twelve Miles Out" starring John
Gilbert, with Joan Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
CHESAPEAKE REACH.

Chesapeake Beach, the nearby bay
resort, announces three-day holiday
celebration beginning Saturday and
continuing through the following Mon
day, Labor day. All the boardwalk
amusements will be in full operation.
and special trains will be operated
Sunday and Monday. The water is
said to be still warm enough to permit
Of bathing and free water slides, free
beach umbrellas and free Fairgrounds
for the children will be added attrac-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

with Joyce Coles, premier dancer. and
played musically by Phil Spitalny and
his Victor Recording Orchestra. Dick
Leibert's organ music, MG-M News,
scenic, Aesop's Fables and the Palace
Orchestra will complete the program.
The story Of Hula" is an adapta-
ton of a novel by Armine Won Temp
ski, which. in a cross-section of So
ciety life in the shadow of Waikiki,
concerns an American girl, Hawaiian
born, who loves an English engineer.
Give Brook, Arlette Marchal and
Arnold Kent are in the cast. Victor
Fleming directed the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
COLUMBIA-"The Big Parade"

THE Big Parade" comes to Loew's
Columbia Theater next Saturday for
a week It will be shown for the first
time in Washington at popular prices,
the first showing beginning at $50
am, the exhibition being continuous
thereafter.
THE Big Parade" is a simple
story simply told. Jim Apperson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
PALACE-"HuIa": Chester Hale Girls

Clara Bow, the "madcap of the
SCREEN" will be seen in Hula" her
latest Paramount picture, at Loew's
Palace for a week beginning next
Saturday. "Rouge ct Noir" is the
stage presentation feature, described
as fantastic revel in red and black
featuring the Chester Hale Girls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

WANTED : MEN AND WOMEN I, FOR
institutions. restaurants, cafeterias-demand
increasing daily--experience not necessary,
age is no obstacle-you can train in few
months for good position: one to 10 grad
yates in Washington's best hotels: Free En-
ployment Bureau covers the whole LEG country:
cd; enroll early; school open, $40 am; to
Schools. Pa. ave. At Gard DIST st. --'l---'--,o
81, 800, A YEAR NOT SO BAD. 10 START
with. for Boyd stenographic student Of
months training. although 3Q-odd others
thoroughly trained tried for 1t. failed Ell
ficiency won. Classes forming. BOYD SEC
THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT
portunity for practical training evenings:
will interview only those DESTROYS OF maxi
ing commercial art their profession. Ad-
dress Box 131 M. Star office.
IF YOU WANT A GOOD, POSITION, TAKE
a course in Gregg shorthand, touch type
writing. bookkeeping or civil service IN
Woods Commercial sch9ol;. Si1 q, Capitol
i1 preparing persons for business positions.
Very liberal monthly rates:
MARCEL WAVING. MAN1CURING. HAIR
bobbing. finger waving. etc. taught indi-
vidually or in complete course at the HONOUR
Burchell Bldg. SIT 14th st. FIR. 5131.
AUTO. DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD, EXPE-
rienced instructors: satisfaction insured .
white chauffeurs furnished. Call Line. 80
BEAUTY CULTURE-COMPLETE COURSE.
$50; Martins Beauty Shoppe. 18th and Co
lumbia I'd. Day and evening classes. Col
~ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
COMING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

orchestra. featuring the vibraphone,
will offer selected programs both
| Saturday and Monday evenings in
the ballroom for dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
$40 DAY EXTRA, SPARE
TIMI

Friends. business connections. neighbors
use business and personal Christmas cards,
You can get their orders Build per-
manent business: thousands do; biggest COM
mission weekly: sample book free; experi-
ence unnecessary. WIN. n. TOOTHlLL 60,
3o5 w. Madison Chicago Representatives.
wanted small towns also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
WANTED-SALESNIEN.

SALESMEN-A good proposition for two
men that can sell automobiles: drawing ac-
Motor Co. Hyattsville. Md. opposite Post
SALESMEN-If you know, medicine. phar-
macy or medical terms. have personality
with energy. and possess any statesmen quail
fcations willing to travel and demonstrate
a medical service established years; you
Exclusive territory. Permanent and pleas
ant occupation. Address Box 494-R. Star
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
Can Earn SIS an Hour.

The most beautiful line in America and we
pay unusually large commissions; cards sell
son or .write. SAMPLE BOOK FREE: OPEN
EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.
Bldg. 027 18th st. NV.
USED CAR SALESMAN, one
who is alive and will follow his
prospects. We carry a good
stock of used cars of standard
makes, always in good condi-
ton. These cars traded in on
one of the best selling cars.
Show room in good location.
Address Box 250-R, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
PERSONAL,

OPEN SEPTEMBER >, UNUSUAL OPPOR-
lunity. first as saleswoman,. then manager.
for woman over 81 with alert personality,
ability to convince, college or normal train
ing: unincumbered. free to travel; chance for
woman to earn mans pay. S200;s4OO month
Iy. Give age, education, experience, phone
Address Box 5O0.R Star Office
CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATIONS. EVE
d den >, and information - secretly y, secured:
Saidns SO 17ss st. Nam 8sas
DEFECTIVE SERVICE; CONFIDENTIAL.
E ETr 500 Never closed BRADFORD
EXCELLENT CARE GIVEN INvALIDs,
wholesome food. lovely rooms. sleeping
ences s 2dams 1859 refer
GIRL ABOUT 90 TO. LEARN BEAUTY
salon profession, must be intelligent, clean,
salary an asr ucAs EaTY
SALON. End floor. opposite Mayfower. Sc
HAIR. WARTS, MoLEs PERMANENTLY
AT q fEOfs5ffBRivf s'ssaS
MOTORS CLEANED, .s1-s1.50 oAEs
%ssaed oAATemtng RSVliGG9; tpPs
ton. 1928 Mass. ave. NV.
ELECTRIC. VIOLET RAY TREATMENTS
ton. sos Mt. Vernon 81. Frank. sSSi;W,
We PAY SO TO $40 FOR SUITS OVER
coats: pay. highest prices for ladies'. mems
a cTor fiftsinf x us sss n S ss7S WASH
LADIES, two Young desire TRANSPORTATION
to Columbus. Ohio around September and
share expenses. Address Box 152-M. Star
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS GIVEN By
graduate in electricity: for appointment
phone Pot. 1447.
COLORED-BEST CARE GIVEN INFANTS
to 8 years of age. 1904 9th st. NV.
LEAVING FOR BINGHAMTON, n. Y. VIA
Scranton. Pa, early Friday: Buick coach
1880 person. FYaAk. 500. TO ! pm. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
SAL .FSM FIN

Salary and commission to men who quail
ify. Apply between and IL am. Mime
apolis' Heat Regulator Co.. 1885 Conn. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
CREDIT MAN WANTED

by large credit clothing store: must have
a thorough knowledge of Washington credit
buyers and city. be an aggressive collector
vancement if you qualify. Give full details
as to experience. when available IN hrst let-
ter. Address Box 446R, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

National Commercial Art School
1901 H ST. NV
Opeping Sept 2. Register now. limited
number. Commercial Art In all branches. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS for PASTE and POWDERED HANI
SOAP, ETC.; goods and prices guaranteed
right: fine profits and quick sales; THE
CONNECT1CUT CAN CO.. HARTFORD. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31
PERSONAL.

MASSEUSE- NTRSE-FEDERAL HOSPITAL
graduate (coloredl. healthy. speaks French,
German. Spanish; magnetic MASSAGE priv ate
| sanitary salon (llcrnsedl; white patients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

EXPERIENCED S A l. Z S =
WOMEN, especially those with
knowledge of furniture and dra-
peries. Apply before 10 am. to
manager, Dulin & Martin Co.,
1915 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-31

the Black and white and Yellow cabs. Ap'
ply Mr. Ryan. 124O oath ct.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Experienced man who will take adj
vantage of opportunity offered. Small sales
force. An excellent opening for a man who
will work will consider inexperienced man
who shows initiative. See Mr.. Hubbard.
WALTER A. BROWN. Realtor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
THEATERS

Jack Luden's first starring W.
hiele for Paramount, .'Shootin
Irons, - which will be shown tonight
at the Palace theater, in which he
is presented as a Western hero. has
one of the strongest supporting casts
ever assembled for this type of pic
ture.
Potential starring material him
self, and recognized as an outstand-
ing master of his art is Fred kohlcr,
the "wolf of the screen famous
for his great Characterization III
THE Rough Riders "Under-
world and "Thc Wav of All
Flesh - He has the villain role.
Two of the best known character
actors of the screcn-Guy Oliver aud
Richard Carlyle-have important
parts as the Judge and the heroine 5
father.
The two comedians of the east
Loyal Underwood and Scott McGe1,
are favorites Of long standing with
the picture going public.
This production also marks the
debut of Sally Blame as a leading
woman. She appeared in Adolphe
Menjou' s "Serviee for Ladies, -
and in the youth picture Rolled
Stockings. >
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
THE "4-H" CLTB,S

What in heck is this "4-H' club business? ?" asks
the in the city.
He would feel insulted if were to ask him if he
knows what the Boy Scouts Girl Reserves are.
"Oh know them all right he would say, "they are
fine organizations, keep the boys and girls from mis-
chief and teach them lot of good things but this An
outfit has stumped'
For the benefit of the city man we might say that
the "4-H" clubs have place in the lives of country
Youngsters somewhat paralleing the Boy Scout and
Girl Reserve work The same general lines are follow
ed in that the "4H clubs seek to develop character
thrift, industry and provide worth while recreation
the same as the two other organizations
1t the youngsters to become interested in
the thing most closely connected with their lives
farming. The boys are generally organized into
clubs studying better feeding for cattle poultry and
pig raising stock raising, etc. The girls are taught
sewing, hygiene cooking, decorating and kindred SUBJ
jects. There is hard and fast rule against young
sters of either studying subjects forming clubs
for purposes which used to be considered only girls
for boys.
Recreation is not overlooked. The youngsters are
encouraged to make good of their spare time by
reading playing games that will develop health and
strength
The name "4-H' is derived from the four essentials
emphasized By the organization-hand head heart
and health.
Here in Imperial county as in other parts of the
country the All clubs doing their share to reduce
the monotony and isolation of farm life and thev are
succeeding wonderfully well. AS the farm centers
better roads, telephone radio and farm power plants
have removed the former drab atmosphere of the
farm for adults, the All clubs doing similar
work for the youngsters, and they doing effci
emily and with no bare of trumpets.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
AWAY WITH THEU

Glory be to the California Highway Commission in
Its promised warfare against CALIFORNIA; black eye.
the hot dog stand.
And included in the term "hot dog stand" are Dads
Shack" "Petes Place" THE Coffee Pot "Bubblng
Kettle and all the rest of the thousand and one places
bearing names designed to catch the eye and the dime
OF the passing tourist, but reality doing nothing
than to mar the natural beauty of which Cali
fornians boast.
Time when there was considerable pleasure in
travelling along the main highways, and there still is,
but 1t IS marred every step of the way by tumbedown
highly artistic shacks offering all sorts of ed
bles and drinkabes but emphasizing chieflv-the hot
dog
We have nothing personal against the hot dog. We
have eaten many of them and hope to eat more of
them. But do not believe that it is necessary to
blot out the landscape and the beauties of nature with
lot of moronsh signs just tempt the appetites of
those Of US who do like not dogs.
Some time ago the large oil companies and other
leading firms IN California awoke to realization of
just how nharmonious their signs along the highway
were, and these signs many instances works of
OF art compared to those that greet the eye These
firms dispensed with their signsan act that cost them
little
But for every sign of this sort there are hundreds
of these little mongre signs. They neither humor
Gus, catchy, inviting to look at-and venture to
say they not such bowling business get
terS
Away with the whole blooming mess of them. The
state has protected nature by passing law against
painting signs rocks the idots used to do some
years hack. 1t should at least show the of
compassion of the noblest works of nature
the human eye-and protect it from this epidemic of
jazZomana that affronts lei Canine Real and all the
lesser reals
Oh for Carrie Nation, to get busy with hatchet!
II Bert Meek meant what he said at San Luis Obspo
Thursday we may at not Tar distant date be able
to take ride without danger of becoming cross-eyed
from the signs and shacks that assault US on every
hand. Go to it Bert
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
KiWanianS Hear
Talk on Finance

"Why Prices Change' was the
subject taken by Professor Lang of
California Technical of Pasadena in
an interesting address which marked
the meeting of the Kiwanis Club at
the Hotel Barbara Worth yesterday.
The professor is well learned on
the subject and based his address on
money values. He told just what
conditions had caused the rise and
fall of money value since the year
of 1913, which he termed as stan
dard year. He carried his audience
through the crratic fluctuations of
the market during the World War
period and the effect of the cessa-
ton of hostilitics on the money mar
ket.
The address was well delivered
and those in attendance were kept
interested throughout.
The names of 20 members as NOM
inces for the board of dictatorship
of the club were approved at the
meeting. Ten of those named on
the slate will be elected to hold
office during the ensuing year at
the first meeting of the Kiwanians
III December.
1t was Lions Day. at the meet
ing ard a number of members Of
that organization were in attend.
ance at the gathering.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
annie Laurie
Coming to The
Valley Theater

Lillian Gish is playing a new Lii,
liam Gish.
The pensivc and wistful heroine
of La Boheme,' - "The Scarlet
Letter. and other plays in which
her fragile beauty appeals to the
srmpathics of an audience, is rather
Il gorgeous creature in her newest
role in "Annie Laurie Metro.
Goldwyn Mayer S drama of the Scot
tlsh Highlands which opens at the
Valley thoater tomorrow.
She brcathes the air of aristocracv
in the gowns of a Scottish woman of
title, and her entire aspect seems to
have taken on a subtle change.
Miss Gish heads notable east,
with Norman Kerry in the leading
male role, Hobart Posworth, Russell
Simpson, Creighton Hale, Brandon
hurst, David Terrence, Patricia
Avery, Joseph Striker, Frank Cur
rcr and others. John :. Robertson
directed the story from the scenario
by Josephine Lovctt.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
OF
new PLUGS REAL
AUTO ECONOMY

With the approach of winter,
cold engines, alcohol in radiators and
thick lubricating oil, the installation
of a complete new set of spark plugs
is the best kind of economy if the
present ones have given 10000 or
more miles of service, according to
o. c. Rohde, chief engineer of the
Champion Spark Plug Co.
Efficient spark plugs, only,
should be used at all times, Mr..
Rohde points out. They more than
pay for themselves in all seasons by
improved engine performance. But,
lie emphasizes, they are of even
greater Importance in cold weather.
1t is in extremes of temperature
tnat engine operation is least cfflc-
lent. A vast difference exists be
tween enginge efficiency in >frecZ-
ory and road tests have proved be.
ing, or ncar-zero, temperatures and
during that of the warmer seasons.
New sparkplugs are of vital inn
portance i'll improving engine oper'
:tion in cold weather, he says
They also facilitate easier start.
ing which, under the best engine
conditions, is difficult in winter
More than 2000 exhaustive laborat.
yord question that a new set of
ond question that new set of spark
tlugs as cold weather begins not
only makes starting easier and bet.
ter engine performance certain
but actually more than pay THEN
cost i'll oil and gasoline savings
alone
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S BARREL OF
FUN

"What do you think of this,
Uncle Wiggily?" asked the Grocer
Cat as the rabbit gentleman hopped
into the store one cold afternoon.
"Take look at it.
The Grocery Cat rolled from be-
hind the counter a small barrel, not
as large as some you may have
seen with flour in, nor vet so small
as some that stand IN candy store
windows with five cents worth of
gumdrops inside. 1t was a sort of
rabbit-sizcd cask.
What is it2' asked Uncle Wig
gily, shifting with his pink, twinkl-
ing nose, for sometimes the Grocery
Cat played tricks. lis there talcur
powder in that barrel and will il
blow up''
ooh, my goodness, mo-" mewel
the Grocery Cat. ''That : a Barrel
of Fun!' and he turned it around
so the rabbit could see. printed on
one side in jolly, red letters:
BARREL OF FUN
"What does it meano' asked
Uncle Wiggily. 81 don I see much
fun about barrel like that
1.-The fun is inside, - chuckled the
Grocery Cat. Look" He took the
cover off the barrel and showed
Uncle Wiggily that it was filled with
sweet crackers, cakes, lollypops,
gum drops and all manner of good
tnings to eat.
"What do you do with these Bar
rels of Fun? = asked Uncle Wiggily,
for he saw several more of them
back Of the counter.
Il sell EN- answered the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nov. 10, 1912

G. p. Wray of San Diego has
bought the Grcanleaf Drug Store
next to the post office and proposes
to take charge tomorrow.
Samuel w. Dunaway returned
from los Angeles in new Buick
and Winthrop Pier came back in Il
new Hudson.
Harold Bell Wright arrived this
morning from the coast, and left for
his famous farm near Meloland.
Mrs. w. G. Conley, Mrs. G. W.
Kennedy and Miss Fern Campbell
left today for Rcdiands where they
are going as representatives of the
Christian church at the Southern
California Sunday school convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19

gone far before he saw some of his
little bunny boys and girls playing
with Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow.
"Oh, raddicums, what you got1
cried Tooter Longears.
This said Uncle Wiggily, "is
a Barrel of Fun and opening it he
took out some lollypops and gum
drops and tossed them to the animal
boys and girls.
"Oh, goodie!' they cried, and
when Mr.. Longears saw how happy
they were he was glad he had bought
the Barrel of Fun.
So he hoped along little far
ther and he saw some more of his
forty leven little bunny children
playing with Johnnie and Billie
bushytail, the squirrels.
.sOh, Daddicums, What have you
there?' asked Jingle Longears.
"This, my dear, answered her
father, is Barrel of Fun, and
he gave all the children some sweet
crackers and cookies and peanut
butter sandwiches.
"Ha, Ha,' laughed the jolly
Youngsters, and Uncle Wiggily, as
he hoped on, chuckled and said to
himself:
~ had more than a barrel OF
fun out of this already.
SO he went on a little farther
and he came to where some more
Of his bunny children were playing
with Toodle and Noodle Flat Tail,
the beaver boys. And to them, also
Mr.. Longears gave candy and cakes
until at last the barrel was empty
But III earn money to buy an
other,' said Uncle Wiggily as hC
rolled the empty barrel toward
home, for he wanted to show it to
his wife. And just as Mr.. Longears
reached the top of Hill at the bot
tomof which was his hollow stump
bungalow, all of a sudden the Fuzzy
Iox leaped out of the bushes and
tried to catch the rabbit.
""No, you don :" cried Mr.
the empty barrel he
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19

Grocery Cat. "Foiks like You bay
en- and take 'em home to the child
rem. You give the children cakes,
candy, crackers and peanut butter
sandwiches out of the barrel and
you get barrel of fun that way,
seeing the children made so happy. :"
cit 5 a good ideal said Mr..
Longears. I'D like to take one Of
those fun barrels home to my forty
levcn little bunuies-forty-tw
there are, counting Baby Buntv. ]
would take home a Barrel of Fun,
but can t carry it,
Roll it, mewed the Grocery
Cat. Or slide it along. There s
snow on the ground and it ; slip
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-19
NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY
LIEN

Notice is hereby given that we
will sell at public auction on Tues
day, December 9th, 1921. at ten
0 clock a. m, at the Plaster City
Store, at Plaster City, California,
the following:
One 1925 Ford Touring car,
Engine No. 11239803. License
No. 1881. Cash loaned on
car $20.80. Storage $500.
Above sale will be held to salts
fly lien, together with the cost Of
this publication and the costs of
the sale.
Dated this 10th day of Novem.
Der, 1927.
(Signed)
THE PLASTER CITY STORE
Tito Plaster City, Calf,