davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
U.S.S. MISSOURI ANCHORS IN SAGAhAI BAY
Five Persons Hurt
Over Week End
In Car Accidents
Serviceman and Wife
HOspitalized; Texas
Pair Overturn Auto

Five persons were injured
in two traffic accidents Sun
day, each involving only one
car.
At BIS pm. two miles west of
Coyote Wells. Richard j. Whittle,
RNi3c. stationed at Camp Elliott,
attempted to pass another car and
when he saw ne did pot have suffi-
Cient clearance headed off the high
way. hit a flood control embank-
ment and buried the front Of his
car IN a sand bank.
Whittle and his wife Diana. 49,
San Diego, whom he had Just mar
ried IN Yuma, were taken to the
marine base hospital where the
sailor was treated for bruises and
cuts and his wife hoSpitalized for
abraSionS and shock. She was taken
by ambulance to the San Diego ma
val hospital Monday morning
Taken to the county hospital and
transferred Monday morning to
San Diego. Trina Grieg, l9, and
Donald Greig. 26. both of San Di-
ego. received minor injuries in the
accident.
In another accident at l2:45 Sun
day morning. a 1888 convertible
coupe driven by Alfred j. Boes. II
WeSlasco. Tex, overturned near
Gray's Well on the Yuma desert
when tire blew out on turn A
passenger. Harry Killingsworth, 18,
Sanger, suffered minor injuries in
the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Burglars Visit
brawIey Stores

BRAWLEY, Pug. 27-Two Braw-
ley stores were entered late Satur-
day night. according to police re-
ports
The Imperial Hardware store was
broken into by smashing the rear
door Some small change was taken
from the cash register. No mer-
chandise is missing. Fingerprints
on the door were taken by officers
from the county sheriff's depart
ment.
The bicycle store of Miller and
Giliiland on East Main street was
entered, also by breaking the rear
door. Some bicycle tires and tubes
are reported missing.
The burglary of the hardware
store was discovered Sunday noon
by Ed Gregory, an employe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
HaIsey's Armada
Waits Clear
Channel to Tokyo
Minesweepers Make Route Safe For
Fleet as Macarthur Issues
Final Orders for Signing Of Terms

MANILA, August 27. (UP)-Admiral William f. (BulD
Halseys mighty flagship Missouri leading ilclong
procession of Allied warshps, anchored the shadow
of Fujiyama Monday and waited impatenty for mine
sWeepers to clear channel into Tokyo bay.
dispatch from the 5300O-ton Missouri said Japanese
could be through fiedgasses iammcd shoulder to
shoulder along the beaches two miles the big bat
teship dropped anchor in Sagami bay 80 pm (12 80
m. eastern time).
Factories barracks and other buildings clearly were
visible behind the shining beaches and far away
the QuleScent volcano FuIyama SnOWes and smoky blue
Some time Monday night or Tuesday-dependinE on the
progress of the minesweepingalseys Warhips will sail
through the narrow Uraga SudO straits into Tokyo bay
in fulfllment Of his long-dreamed goal
General Douglas MacArthurs headquarters announced
that the first landings of occupation troops AUg and
Yokohama Tuesday and Thursday would be followed
Saturday by additional landings Yokohama and Tata
wanna: Iateyama lies on the Me.tern OF Sagam haE
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
BY EARNEST HOBERECHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

IN A HELLDIVER OVER TO-
KYO. Aug. 81. CUPt-American
prisoners of war, frenzied with hap
piness, jigged war dance in their
japanese internment enclosure
Monday as U. S. navy planes SKIM
med low overhead.
I flew with a navy pilot ensign,
Merrill Skinner. Buhl. Idaho, among
the wrecked buildings of devastated
Tokyo. For six hours we dived and
banked at tree-top level over the
sprawling metropolitan area where
blazing flax once spewed skyward
at attacking American warplanes.
The biggest thrill Of our sight
seeing tour was view of Ameri-
can prisoners as they received par
achuted bundles of food and medi-
cine from other planes of Vice Ad-
miral John S. McCain's task force
So.
As we swooped low over their
prison camp. they danced and
waved. Soon they will be freed.
We found japanese coastal wat
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27

to avoid deficit financing in the
postwar period.
Knutson said the excess profits
tax on corporations should end BY
next Jan. /.
He also issued a statement ex-
pressing hope that the ways and
means committee would recognize
that the payments TO be made in
l946-that means the payment Of
l945 corporation taxes and pay
ments on 1916 income for individ-
ualS under our pay-as-yOu-go pro-
gram-can speed up or retard the
return of a prosperous peacetime
economy.
That statement suggested Knut-
son might favor retroactive tax re-
lief for business on l943 taxes pay
able next wear
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27

storm was moving north, nOrthe9st-
ward about four to five miles per
hour.
I1O MPH WIND
Port Lavaca reported winds be-
tween rs and 11O miles an hour with
tides rising seven feet above nor
NAL and still mounting.
Communications lines were down
throughout tie storm area and de-
tailed reports on damage and loss
Of life were not available
Identified dead included Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Reeves of San Antonio
and their two children John Mi
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Senator Views
Income Tax Cut

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. up
Rep Harold KnutSOn. of Minneso-
ia. ranking Republican member of
the house ways and means commit
tee predicted Monday that congress
would cut next years individual in
come taxes about 90 per cent.
KnutSon told reporters it was his
guess" that a 20 per cent reduction
across the board in present tax
rates would be made effective Jan.
l.
He believed that the government
should be able to hold the national
debt. now approximately 1858 00O,-
10000 below the present ceiling of
$500. .Of 0G00 900
He said. however. that he thought
It would be necessary to keep prices
and wages up near present levels
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27

'chael. 8. and Charles, Jr., 6. who
were killed in a head-on collision
near Corpus Christi Sunday Police
said the accident was caused by
poor visibility
Glenn Smith of Port Arkansas
and Joe Green OF Port Isabel were
drowned Saturday when their fish
ing boat capsized near the Port
Isabel ship channel.
Winds of 10 miles per hour ex-
tended out 100 miles from the CEN
ter of the hurricane and winds of
up TO 100 miles an hour were re-
E%e-1ssssL-s-14cS 4cSsE
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Tropical Storm Sweeps
Texas Coast: Six Dead

HOUSTON. Texas, Aug.
27. (UP)-A tropical hurri-
cane, leaving in its wake at
least six dead and uncounted
thousands of dollars in property
damage. MondsY~Was reported CEN
tered on the coast near Port O.
Connor.
The storm. which has been LASH
ing the Texas gulf coast since Sun
day with winds from rs to ITO miles
an hour, threatened the entire up
per Texas coast area.
The weather bureau reported the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Few Jdpdnese~Americons
Return To Valley Homes

About 80 Japanese-Amer-
leans have returned to I'M
perial and Riverside coun-
ties, according to Roy C.
Wright, district officer Of the War
Relocation Authority Of the Depart
ment of Interior.
Most of those ret11rnirp are farm
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
IRON CAUSES SMALL FIRE

kn iron left going on the ironing
board at Irene's Cleaners caused a
small smoke fire Sunday night.
which was extinguiShed by FL Cen
tro firemcn Damage was slight.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Late Senator'S
Will Probated

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 27. up
A l0-line Photographic will writ
ten in 1885 by the late Sen. Hiram
Johnson. leaving an estate lin ex-
cess Of $1,000" to his widow. was
filed for probate here Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
China Chutists
Occupy Shanghai

CHUNGKING, Aug. % Tuesday
CUP The Chinese Central News
agency reported that Chinese par
atroops started dropping at Shang-
hal AT S m Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27

ers. Wright said. and few more
are expected to be back in time for
the fall opening Of school
FEW EXPECTED BACK
Only one out of eight evacuees
will return to California" Wright
said. There probably will be about
$50 return to this area where there
were formerly 1000"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
President Asks Congress
To Continue inductionS

troops in this country and other
areas. he said.
The difference between the
100000 nonveterans and volunteers
and whatever total strength is re-
quired must be made up by hole ing
additional numbers of veterans in
the service the President said.
The President said it would be
AN unforgivable discrimination" to
keep war veterans separated from
their homes and families in favor
of thOce who have had no military
service.
He bluntly opposed suspending
the induction. of eligibles who have
had no military service "at the
cost of requiring further sacrifice
from those who have already done
their part"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
VOLUNTEER ENLISTMENTS

lueIlUS IOI Ntl6I dtlS VIII nave SCClL
long service.
VOLUNTEER ENLISTMENTS
The President suggested that con-
gress take additional steps to fur
nish inducemCntc which will stimu-
late voluntary enlistments. T h e
number Cf inCuctions will depend
on the number Of volunteers, he
Indicated
The President said he wished it
were possible for him to recommend
the immediate cessation Of the
draft He could not, he said be-
cause he shared the deep feeling
OF our people" that battle veterans
should be returned tn their homes
with all possible speed.
IN pointing out that world condi-
tiOnS will require during the transi-
ton period the maintenance of "a
real Measure of our m ilitary
strength" the President declared
that our occupation forces in
Europe. as we'll as the Pacific. must
be hclc at safe levels
He recommended that inductiOns
continue until congress shall eStab-
l;sh the broad national policies tc
govern full demobilization. occupa-
Iticn and world security"
However" he stated, 1t is my
view that these inductions should
be for a tWO-ycar perioC unless
sooner discharged and should cen
sist Of men in the age group 18 to
25 inclusive"
CITES FIGURES
He said that most recent studies
indicated that 100000 would be the
maximum number Of volunteers to
be expected by next July anC that
inductiOnS, if continued at the prer-
ent reduced rate. for the same pc
riCd would produce approximately
500 900 men. On that basis. nc more
than 100000 nonveterans and VOL
unteerS would be in the army next
July.
This figure, the Presto ent said.
was, certain to be insufficient to
meet overall requirements. Esti-
mates from Generals Eisenhower
and Macarthur alone totale d
100000 men. exclusive of the
numbers required for supporting
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Russ.China Pact
.Quiets Fears
Of Civil Strife
Treaty Gives Chang
Government Full
Rights in Manchuria

CHUNGKING, Aug, 27.
(UP)-Threat Of civil war
in China apparently eased
Monday as the Chinese Com
m uni S t newspaper, New
China Daily, expressed full sup
port of the Sino- Russian treaty
I'VE need a united Democratic
China through hard working peo-
pie and a dignified government,
the new paper said.
Release cf the text of the Chi
nese- Russian treaty Sunday night
revealed that Russia has pledged
her entire material and moral sup
port to the Chungking government,
thus depriving the hostile Com
munist regime at Yenan of what
mipht have been it's strongest for
eign ally
Only a few hours before the text
was annCunced-and perhaps be-
cause of it-CommuniSt Leader Mao
1ze Tung finally agreed to go to
Chungking lin the immediate fu-
Jul WIZ bCICl AlC 44f1N AN
fused Generalissimo Chiang Kai-
shekS invitations.
MAINTAIN ORDER
From Nanking, pre-war Chinese
capital, came Chinese press dis
patches reporting that advance
units of Chiang's army were main
tanning order in both Nanking and
Shanghai, with Chungking polit-
ical representatives already direct
ing civil administration in the two
cities
Unccniirmed reports also said it
was possible that. American combat
teams, acting as "ao ViSerS," had
accompanied the Chinese units.
/ Dr. Sun Fo, president of the leg
| islative Yuan and son of the Chi
nese republics founder. Dr.. Sun
Yat-Sen. called the new treaty an
experimenting revolutionary ac-
complishment" ana said 1T guar
antees Far Eastern peace for 80
years during which it is impossible
for Japan 10 become the aggressor
again"
POINTS IN TREATY
The treaty in these nine ma jor
points covered practically every sore
Continued on Page 6. Col. 3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
WANTS LEGAL CLEARANCES

He suggested that the congress
Sional military affairs committees
clarity the entire manpower pro-
grams of the armed services rapidly
to eliminate all legal impedimentc
to the maximum procurement of
volunteers.
He mentioned specifically the
present ceiling of 100000 on the
number of army enlistments which
can be accepted and the fact that
only men now in the service or
'h0So VII y -" ""en r :
for less than 80 days can be en-
listed directly He also cited some
legal uncertainties" regarding re-
enlistment bonuses, grades, muster
ing-out pay and other GI benefits
which should be clarified to stim-
Continued on Page 6. Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27

On the day he announced Japan's
agreement to Surrence er, Mr.. TruA
man said that $4,000 men al month
would be drafted for the army in
definitely. primarily as replace
ments for veterans who have seen
long service.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27

Just outside Tokyo bay.
More than 400 Allied warships
and supply vessels were arrayed off
Japan under Halsey's command, but
how many Of them will enter Sa-
gami and Tokyo bays was prob
lematiCal
The MissOuri's sister -battlcShip.
Iowa. along with the British battle
wagon, Duke Of York, anchored be-
side the flagship at a point some 45
miles south Of TOkya itself No in
Cidents were reported.
More than 1900 carrier planes
thundered overhead as the Missouri
steamed into Sagami bay at 1882
am. 1882 pm. Sunday, EWT) and
took aboard q grim-faccd japanese
ENJOYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
n AMBLINe
x EpoRTER

A Near Miss
Imperial Valleys informalitv will
spread to the far corners Of the
country if military bases around
here aren't disbanded before long.
A sailor got off the Holtville bus
looking for his wife. who always
met him for dinner He couldn't
find her and was nObly looking the
other way after q blonde in red
shorts waved at him-until he dis
covered it was his own wife appear
ing down town in shorts for the
first time
AbaIt or something. there sailor f.
No Stree, Mr.. Bill
Before Bill Outlook. GeneraliSsimo
at the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merCe, gets in his claim that the
change to cooler weather is a c of
c stunt. RR was instructed to say
that it turned cooler when west
erly cooling brcezes swept the val
ley.
Let's stick to facts on this wea-
Continued on Page S. Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
GET INSTRUCTIONS

The enemy emissarics we're given
detailed instructions To prepare for
the passage of Third Fleet units
into Tokyo bay and for the landing
Of American occupation troops at
Yokosuka naval base. 81 miles south
Of Tokyo at 10 am. Thursday 80
pm Wednesday, EWTJ
Rear Admiral Oscar Badger. who
will command the first Task Force
TO move through the narrow straits
into Tokyo bay, told newsmen with
the Third Fleet that American com
manders were taking no chances on
Continued on Page s. Col Al
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27

The treaty in these nine major
points covered practically every sore
Continued on Page 6. Col. Q
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
WEATHER

Maximum Sunday no. minimum
Monday 6S; am. Monday ", hu
ruidity AZ; noon Monday sc. humid
ity 81; pm. Sun. 10S, humid. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
w. E. Hancock
SINCE 1914
"The Farm Land Man"

"The Farm Land Man.
Says, IF sick or in Jail get a
doctor or lawyer, but if inter-
ested in farm land to BUY
& LEASE-SELL, my thirty years
experience III Imperial Valley
should enable me to be of SER
vice to you. Let's talk it over.
: Office and residence on farm
IL miles west of Court house
on Main. Phone 689. You may
have to leave word and let me
contact you, as 1 am farming
considerable acreage of my own
and in the last 80 days have
sold farms for others in ex-
cess of 100000.
LET ME HELP YOU ALSO.
ITS ACRES leased for vegetables
until July 1916 at S35 per acre.
Very nice buildings on place.
Price $4,000. Ranch is nicely
drained. Located SW of Ell Centro.
sc ACRES in alfalfa, now in full
production Nice location, well
drained Price SITS per acre. Pos
session at close of sale.
j. T. DeVORE
SAG Main st. Phone 2041
5-18
so ACRES on paved highway near
Holtville Good land, for $4,000,
with half cash. IT'S acres near
Sandia for $3.50 per acre. 800
acres El Centro for $3.50 per acre
with half cash. 185 acres south of
Seeley for s125 per acre. See r. S.
Harrington, Bank of America
Building, Brawley. 5-16
FOR SALES acres with Q new
houses, furnished or unfurnished,
on San Diego Hiway. u mi. from
city limits. Also have some cows
and chickens to go with place if
desired. Phone 674-J. 5-14
PINE VALLEY = Large lots - S40C
and $500. Buy now. Build later
E. c. Bangs, broker. 6-1
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE with
double garage. Corner lot located
near school. Includes rugs and
curtains. 744 Paulin, Calexico. 5-1S
FOR SALE-450 acres on the hiway
west of Brawley. 125 acres in
watermelons, IT'S acres in barley.
Good soft soil and well drained.
Priced for quick sale. c. MUNCEY
6oS Main. SIG
l9-CitY Property for Sole
>-o~-~~~~~~~~--~~---~~-~-~
20 ACRES in flax. 5-room house
s4500.
25 ACRES in new alfalfa with
large house. 5000. Half down.
10 ACRES, 5-room house fur
nished. Air conditioned. Ex-
ceptionally nice-s6, 900.
5-ROOM frame house, paved
street, $4,000. $500 cash.
5-ROOM stucco, bedrooms,
venetian blinds, hardwood, tile.
$4,000.
SOUTHSIDE = Frame, 1400 #.
floor space, beautifully fur
nished. Choice location, $500.
TWEED JOLLY
Listings Wanted
GA Main Phone 474
5-2l
FOR SALE-Furnished II bedroom
house. Lobby, wide Railways. 3
bathrooms; living room, fireplace;
dining room. kitchen and service
porch $9500 643 Olive. sis
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14

SC ACRES in alfalfa, now in full
production. Nice location, well
drained Price SITS per acre. Pos
session at close of sale.
j. T. DeVORE
SAG Main st. Phone 2041
5-1Q
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14

HOUSE FOR SALES bedrooms
combination living room and din
ing room; bath, kitchen; service
porch-S2500 down, balance $500
per year Contact v. l.. Hamerson,
Boulevard, Calf 5-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14

WANTED-Frigicaire service and
repair man. Permanent. Salary
liberal. Edgar Bros. Co. 37l Main,
Phone 761. Sis
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14

FOR SALE-450 acres on the hiway
west of Brawley. 125 acres in
watermelons, IT'S acres in barley
Good soft soil and well drained
Priced for quick sale. c. MUNCEY
6C9 Main. Sis
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14

FOR SALE-Furnished IL bedroom
house. Lobby, wide Railways. 8
bathrooms; living room, fireplace:
dining room: kitchen and service
porch $500. CAB Olive. sig
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
You Can Talk to One Man Classified Ads TO Thousands
ls-City Property for Sole

LARGE DUPLEX dwelling, blks
from business center. Partly fur
nished, electric stove, electric re-
frigerator. electric water heat
ers, and other furniture. This is
a good investment or you can
make it a home, live in one and
rent the other Attractive. Price
$4,000. Terms.
NUFFER LAND COMPANY
lis N. 5th st. Phone 45-W
5-21
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14

FOR SALES acres with 2 new
houses, furnished or unfurnished,
on San Diego Hiway. u mi. from
city limits. Also have some COWS
and chickens to go with place if
desired. Phone 674-J. 5-14
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE with
double garage. Corner lot located
near school. Includes rugs and
curtains. 744 Paulin. CaleXico. 5-lS
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14

FOR SALE-2 bedroom frame house
on corner lot. blocks from Inn
perial City Hall; one block from
Hiway SO; walking distance Of
Irrigation Dist. Headquarters. In
quire at 1923 So. H ST., Imperial.
5-16
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14

PINE VALLEY = Large lots = $40C
and $500. Buy now. Build later
E. C. Bangs, broker. 6-1
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14

so ACRES on paved highway near
Holtville. Good land, for $4,000,
with half cash. IT'S acres near
Sandia for $50 per acre. 800
acres El Centro for $3.50 per acre
with half cash. 165 acres south of
Seeley for $125 per acre. See r. S.
Harrington, Bank of America
Building, Brawley. 5-16
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14

IT'S ACRES leased for vegetables
until July 1916 at S35 per acre.
Very nice buildings on place.
Price $4,000 Ranch is nicely
drained. Located SW of El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14

WANTED deliverymen on milk
routes. Wholesale and retail. Ap-
ply Sunland Dairy, l455 Main.
5-1Q
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-14
8ASituotions Wonted

WOULD LIKE to take care of chill
dren days. while mother works
or evenings. Phone 1934-J. SIT
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10
Loretta Coy Becomes
Bride Of Lieut.. Gage
AT ct. Falls, Jan. 9Th

Miss Loretta B. Coy, former res,
ident of Laurel, daughter of Mrs
Katherine Coy who now lives at p
REIMBURSEMENT street North ir
Great Falls, became the bride OF
First Lieut.. John o. Gage, son OF
John d. Gage of Hartford, Conn.
at a ceremony performed at 6
o'clock Saturday, Jan. 6, at the Holy
Family church, Great Falls. Rev.
Father John Molyneaux officiated.
Attending the couple were Miss
Josephine Kelly and Lieut.. Don
Henery.
The bride wore a two-piece lemon
yellow gabardine dress with brown
accessories and a corsage of brown
orchids. Miss Kelly wore a brown
two-piece dress with matching ac-
c%essories and a corsage of yellow
roses. The brides mother was
dressed in black with a corsage of
pink roses.
A wedding breakfast was served
at Hotel Rainbow following the
ceremony.
Those attending were members of
the bridal party and Mrs. Donald
Harmon of Seattle, sister of the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs. J.. W. Hubble
of Laurel; Capt. and Mrs. Anthony
Tilatta; Father Molyneaux and the
brides mother. The couple left on
a short wedding trip and will live
at Fl Twenty-seventh street north
upon their return.
Mrs. Gage graduated from Mon
State university, Missoula, in
1941 and was employed by Fred
erick & Nelson in Seattle for two
years. Since September she has
been teaching at the Franklin
Great Falls. Her social sor-
is Alpha Chi Omega.
Lieutenant Gage attended the
Springfield, Mass, college and be-
gan army training in January 1912.
He served in the North African
of operations for ID months
and is now an instructor in the in
'trument school at Gore field.
Mrs. Cages father was the late
Coy, a resident of Laurel
many years.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10

Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Delmar
Morrison and son Brucie arrived
from Las Vegas, New, and are
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mancil Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Nave had
as their guests from Billings Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Rookhuizen of
Billings and their son, Corporal Ed
ward Rookhuizen, who is home on
furlough from three years. service
in Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Knoll were
guests Sunday of friends in Bill
lings.
Mrs. AL Joyner and Miss Lois
Scovill of Columbus IRE guests
during the week end at the home
of Mrs. Duane Maxson.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-10

Jacob Knoll, who had been g
patient at the st. Vincent hospital
in Billings, returned last week to
his home.
Mrs. Dan Armstrong is recover
ing from an attack of influenza
which has confined her to her home
since November.
Miss Ruth Sharp, teacher in the
Laurel schools, spent the holidays in
Roundup with her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Earl Sharp.
Mrs. Joe Delaney of Belmont was
a week end guest at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. William Ziegler
and children.
Miss Clara Leis was a recent
week end guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Plath of Shepherd.