davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28
GRYZO SLA DELEGATAI

sios savaites pradzioje CRY
70 is New Haven, Conn, SLA
IA kuopos delegatai, kurie pa
sakoja apie 81 selma kaip rim,
tesni, nors Wis dominuojama
socialistQ ir kairiQju sanda-
rieCiu. Nuo sio seimo panai-
kinta SLA izdininko vieta il
centro sekretorius kartu bus
izdininkas.
Seine dalyvavo: Jonas il
Marge Verbelai, Justinas il
Mare Miscikai ir ju dukte AL
dona, taipgi Elena Klimiene-
Grigiute. il is New Haveno
nuvaziavo dar pavieSeti j Phi
ladelphia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28
DIR. J. J. KAMESIS
ATSIDARE OFISA

DR.. J. J. Kamesis sugryzo is
Armijos tarnybos ir Siomis die
nomis atsidare savo ofisa 14O26
St. Clair Avenue, kur vel pri-
ina pacientuS.
DR.. Kamesis daugiausia lai-
ko praIeido Pietu Pacifike, tar
navo karo ligoninej, 29th Gen
cTal Hospital, New Caledonia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28
DYkAI VISIEMS LIE
POS 4 FESTIVALS

Patrioti#ka iskilme. melodinga
muzika, Indijonu dienQ akcija, tau
tiniai $0kiai, sma@ios bendros pub
likos dainos, ir milziniSkas fajerver-
ku saudymas atsibus Liepos 4 vaka-
re. Cleveland Municipal Stadiume,
pradedant val.
Tikima $4,000 vyru, moteru il
vaiku susirinkimo tos pramogos pa
ziureti, taigi kas pirmiau ateis tas
gaus geresne vieta. Inejimas vi
stems nemokamai.
Bus labai idomus programs, da-
lyvaus zymus zmones. Lietuviai pa
sinaudokit sia pramoga.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28
WORLD WAR I AND LITHUANIAN
INDEPENDENCE


During the first world war, Lith-
uania was overrun by the Germans
and by the Russians five times. A
good many fled to Russia, where
they lived as refugees but planned
for the future. Under the capable
leadership of Martynas Yeas, who
was member of the Russian Du-
ma, representing Lithuania, hun
dreds of schools were maintained; !;
the yong generation was being pre-
pared for establishing and main
tanning q free Lithuania. Upon the
return, they found their country in
ruins with no machinery, live stock,
homes or even decent roads.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS DURING
YEARS CT HER INDEPENDENCE
After % years of freedom, in
1899, before the Soviets demanded
garrisops, Lithuania presented pic
ture of which any nation could be
proud. From rs per cent Of litter
acy, it had 95 per cent literacy at
the end of these % years. Where
as it had had no schools previously
university of 5000 students was
functioning. $50 highschools, over
900 agricultural schools and thou
sands of grade schools were organ
lied. Cooperatives were organized
in every town, village and hamlet
Agricultural progress was such
that their exports of butter, bacon
eggs, hams, flax-all exported main
ly to England, actually balanced
their budget. Naturally this was
a bad example to it's great neigh
Dor, who was preaching that al
capitalistic nations were starving
and lived in poverty. Thus, such
an example of capitalistic prosper,
ity was very distasteful to the Com
munists.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28
LVS SUSIRINKIMAS

LVS limo skyriaus suslrln-
kimas bus laikomas sio penkta-
dienio vakare, Birzelio %, Dir
vos redakcijoje, nuo 8:15 yak.
Nariai prasomi dalyvauti, yra
svarbiu reikalu aptarimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28

REIKALINGA LIETUVE
mergina ar moteris pagelbeti
prize manu- darbo kada gall; tu-
res dykai kambari gyvenimui,
Lietuviu seimoje, namas SUI vi
sails irengimais, tik du suauge
asmenys visame name. Kreip-
tis j: A. MiIiauskas, 6O3 E. "
street.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28
The League For the Liberation Of Lithuania

to the Bolshevik style, there was
one set of candidates--the Bolshe-
viks. Even the Soviet soldiers and
commissars, who were not citizens
of Lithuania voted. One slow-wit-
ted Soviet representative in Lon
don, unintentionally announced the
results of the election in London,
"a hours before they were over,
as being 80 per cent. This we
never lived down. Many Of our
radio commentators and magazine
writer's still persist to inform us
that Lithuana voted to be part
of Russia, we say yes, they voted
BUT HOW?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28
BLUEGRASS AND HORSES

Bluegrass, specially nourishing
for live stock and horses, has an
important bearing on the prosperity
of Kentucky. More than $50 mill
lion is invested i'll horse farms and
millions more in the blooded ami
mails. Bluegrass contributes to. inn
proved breeds of cattle. Farms here
Supply riches to add to the Nations
resources behind Savings Bonds.
IT, S. Treasury Department
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28

others as enemy No. l to freedom,
peace and justice. Unless this is
done, we are, repeating Munich,
and preparing for a third world
war.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28

ssDirvai" issirasyti nereikia
laukti pradzios metQ-:fekit
] laiska 81 dahar ir "Eirss'
iankys JUS istisa pusrne:l.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28
CONCLUSION

CONCLUSION
From the above you will readily
appreciate:
Cd That Lithuania is an ad
vanced, cultured, civilized old ma
ton, capable of sustaining and OF
ruling itself as it has demonstrated
in the past.
(2) 1t has always been a peace
full nation and it's people were in
dustrious, enterprising and freedom
loving.
90 That they were victims of
aggression both by the Nazis and
the Soviets.
az That no arguments in the
world will convince the Lithuanlans
! to renounce their freedom of their
! heritage of Western civilization
thew won't accept slavery, nor Asia
tic barbarism.
(5) That it is entitled to full
sovereignty with no strings attach
ed.
i6) That if the United Nations
desire to save it's face and convince
the world that it is here to main
tain a just peace, it must accept
Lithuania as one of its members
and demand that Soviet Russia re-
move it's armies, commissars, Nk-
VD (Gestapo), and their ungodly
rotten rule from the Baltic States,
and go back to barbaric Tartary
where they belong.
CD We, as Americans, w h
sons died to save freedom, have a
moral obligation to insist upon full
freedom. for the Lithuanians, the
other Baltic States, Poland and all
others, and not succumb to we'll
financed Communistic propaganda.
(8) That, in order to protect oul
heritage as free Americans, we must
insist to preserve it and to retain
our honor as free and just men and
women. With this thought let us
grant the Soviets the same privile-
ges they grant US. Give them full
reciprocity. They prohibit our news
papers, movies, our foreign cores
pondents, Red Cross workers, mill
tary, industrial observers, tourists
lecturers and travellers (unless they
are Bolshevik), then let us make
j them feel at home by granting the
same "rights" to them. They even
limit our diplomatic representation
to about 200 in Soviet Russia, while
over 1900 alone are at the Soviet
Legation in the U. S. Send them
back to their paradise, and prohibit
their insidious propaganda, which is
gradually poisoning our youth with
their warped, goddess and dangerous
| issues. Their 25 years of slavery
carnage, rape, murder, pillage and
disrespect for all humanitarian ideals
towards which humanity struggled
tor centuries, should convince every
thinking man and woman that they
and their ideas are unfit for civiliz-
ed human society and as such, and
should be banned; those who fell
victims to their banditry should be
freed.
We call upon every decent man
and woman, regardless of race, or
reed, OF nationality, to make them
ielves heard. We call upon them
to write to their congressman, sena-
,ors, the U. S. Secretary, that the
irst thing they should do is to
lace Stain and his henchmen on
rial, together with Gceb5els and
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28
VAZIUOJA ] KANADA

Antanas Simkunas SUI drau-
gals Birzelio % iSvaziavo pa
sivazineti j Kanada, ten aplan-
kys savo broli ir draugus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28

JONAS JASAITIS arba jo
sunus Juozas Jasaitis, gyvene
Clevelande, praSomi atsiSaukti.
Paeina is PervaznykQ, SakiQ
ap. Yra laiskas DirVoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28

Smetona lost his life due to a fire
at his house in Cleveland, and thus
Lithuania lost one of its greatest
leaders.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28

Speech delivered by Zuris President of League for the
Liberation of Lthuania June L. 1916, Book Cadillac
Hotel, Detroit Mich.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-28

Continued from last issue)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
Clubs Learns Of
Prevention Of
AzoIeo Blight

DR.. Cynthia Westcott, noted
plant pathologist, told Pasca-
goula Garden Club members and
guests of Azalea blight, of which
disease she has made an exhaus-
tive study, at a gathering at the
Garden Club center on Washing
ton avenue Friday of last week.
The speaker was in Pascagoula
for the purpose of inspecting
Longfellow Acres for Azalea
blight, and it was for this rea-
son that the club was able to
secure her presence for the lee
| turese
DR.. Westcott began her talk
with a description of how blight
spores are formed and told of
the reaction of plant to it and
advised the spraying of azaleas
as soon as the final bud is form
ed, and the continueing of this
operation three times a week UNI
til the end of the blooming pc
riod, sometime in March.
According to DR.. Westcott the
early blooming species of this
plant are less susceptible to
blight than the later varieties.
DR.. Westcott informed her lis
teners that blight kits, complete
to materials and information,
were on the market and could be
easily purchased.
An interesting part of Dir.
Westcott's lecture was a series
Of kodachrome slides depicting
The various stages of blight that
we're taken by her in Spring
Hill and Mobile, Ala, when she
was sent there by the Depart
ment of Agriculture to study the
disease during 1943 and 1914,
and also when she was studying
it at Bellingrath Gardens.
Preceding the lecture DR.. West
colt was entertained at luncheon
at Longfellow house with Mrs.
George Field as hostess. Others
in the party Mrs. John R..
Watts, Mrs. ]. w. Frellsen and
Miss Lola Dupre.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

mother shows some improve
ment.
The Rev. Morgan of the Bap-
list Bible Institute of New Or
leans, was a guest in the home
of Rev. and Mrs. d. M. Camp
bell during last weekend.
The Women's Department of
the Reorganized Church of Lat
ter Day Saints met Monday at
the church. The program was
in charge of Mrs. Irene Williams.
There will be a luncheon held
at the Sunday School Building
February &c. Visitors are invit-
ed.
Miss Willie B. Hubbard of Mo
bile, spent the weekend with her
brother. Stewart Hubbard, and
family.
B. N. Tynes was a business
visitor to New Orleans last Tues
day.
Mrs. II. b. Maddox and Miss
Stella Broadus and Truit Broa-
dus were visitors at Clarke Col
lege, Newton, Miss, last Tues
day.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. R. o. Corkern
of Boca Ration. Florida, were
weekend guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Tynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hilton
and son, Billy, Jr., from Mead
vile, Pa, are visiting in the
home of their cousin, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Crop. Billy has re-
Gently been discharged from the
service, three years of which
was spent overseas. This is their
first trip south in three years.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend the services at the
Methodist Church next Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
LArrMER woMAN's CLUB

Mrs. Jones Christy of North BIZ
loxi was hostess to the Latimer
Home Demonstration Club when
a pot luck dinner was served to
the eight members and two Wis
itors. ]. NJ. Epting, sanitation
supervisor of Jackson County
Health Department, was guest
speaker, showing films on cam
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

i'll for about five weeks.
Miss Maxine Brannon of Grand
Bay is visiting Mrs. DeAngelo
this week.
Leroy Toupe visited relatives
last weekend in Louisiana.
Claude Stauter accompanied him
Mr.. E. E. Cronier attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ed Jones in Mo
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
Escatawpa

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McNeese and
daughters were called to Jack
son, Miss. last Friday because
of the illness of Mrs. McNeese's
mother. Mrs. McNeese and daugh-
tiers returned home Sunday. Mrs.
McNeese will remain until her
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22
bile, Thursday.

bile, Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Mcdonald
entertained at dinner Monday in
honor of James C. Parks Of Louis
vile, Miss, when other guests
were Mr.. Parks sister, Mrs, I.
S. Mcdonald, Mrs. A. F. Holdings
worth and daughter, Patricia, of
Moss Point, Mr.. Parks has been
recently discharged from the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

army and is visiting his broth
=, w. w Parks in Moss Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Horton of
OsceoAa, Ark, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Raby. They will
remain until the first part of
March when the guests and their
host and hostess plan to attend
Carnival in New Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

ecr and its control and talking
on tho fight against hookworm
Miss Ruth Cain. home demon
stration agent. read the devotion
al and later discussed DOT and
its effects. Mrs. George CRU
thirds also participated in the
program, Mrs. w. p. Ramsay viii
be hostess at the next meeting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

A female katydid can never de-
ny the males charge that Katy
did" She has no sound equip
ment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-22

Buy MORE VICTORY BONDS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-12
More Beef from Less Feed
Nevada Bulletin No. 162

Nevada experiments indicate it is particularly advantageous to ranch
owners if calves are born at such a time and grazed in such a way that
they develop into feeders of satisfactory selling weights at the young
est possible age. The bulletin advocates ranchers planning their breed
ing season so that calves are born during the months of March, April,
and May. Calves born during these months usually are of sufficient
age and maturity to wean before winter sets in. During the winter
months it is suggested they be fed all of the good tame" grass and
clover hay they will clean up without waste. They should be placed
on good range in the summers and on irrigated pasture during the
fall. Then they will be ready to market as feeders at II months of
age. Under these conditions, they are held on the ranch only one win
ter and may be expected to weigh from 700 to $50 pounds:
When calves are born in other than the spring months, a Large per
centage of them must be fed on the ranch throughout two winters
before they make satisfactory selling weights. Records show that
cattle carried on the ranch for two winters have reached al average
of 81 months of age at selling time and weigh approximately 1916
pounds. Even though these cattle are practically a year older than
seasonally bred cattle, they average only $50 pounds heavier than the
younger animals. This is because calves born Late In the year make
only a poor start when winter sets in.
The most rapid as we'll as the most economical gains are made by
younger animals. Gains gradually decline as cattle approach mature
ages unless they are placed on extensive feeding rations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-12

meat sold on September 1 OF
later must be in full compli-
ance with grading requirements
Operators in Montana were adj
viSed to request grading services
where they had been previously
used. The Departmnt of Agri-
culture will return it graders to
work as rapidly as possible.
No overall increase will be
made by the OPA at this time
in the present schedule of deal
ers' preparing and conditioning
charges On new passenger auto
mobiles and trucks. Provision
for adjustment of any individ-
ual dealers handling charges
has been made, wherever it can
be shown by the use of records
that a higher charge was his
normal preWar practice.
Charges range from SIS for
cars in the lowest price line to
$50 for highest priced cars; and
from $40 to SIS for trucks.
All canned and frozen, con-
densed and ready-to-serve soup
were removed from price con-
troll effective August 26, by the
OPA.
Ceiling prices of oranges were
advanced an average of ap-
proXimately one-half cent per
pound by an action of the Of
flee of Price Administration
granting an increase of 81 cents
per standard box.
Fresh fruit and vegetable
price lists, dry grocery lists, and
the new meat price lists are
now posted in your grocery and
meat stores. These show CELL
ing process of the most impor-
tana foods under price control.
Check your ceiling prices when
you buy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-12
SOUTH HARDIN

Mrs. Walter Torske and Mrs.
SpeltZ called at the Arthur
Randall home Sunday.
Mrs. William Colstad and
Mrs. Harold Dysart and son,
Dale, called on Mrs. James Sui
Ivan Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Dewald was a Har-
din caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rimer and
children called at the Leo Col
stad home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Erwin Schelske and Ron
ME were Hardin shoppers Sat
urday.
Miss Patricia Paulson visited
at the Kern home Sunday.
Jack ColStad visited at the
Arthur Randall home Monday.
Louie Martel was a Hardin
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wage
mann and daughter, Emma,
and son, Henry, stopped here
the first of the week at the
home of their relatives for a
short visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Wage
mann and family, whose home
is in Toppenish, Wash, were
returning from visiting rela-
tives in Dakota.
Miss Lois Hodgskiss. Mrs. Ar
thur Randall and Miss Joyce
Gray spent Saturday afternoon
with Mis- Edith Gustafson. The
two girls rehearsed their dem
onStratiOn on washing a
Wooden Sweater" which they
will present to their club and
to the members of the state
All congress in Bozeman in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frailey
were guests of MI. and Mrs.
C. E. Astrope Saturday and left
Sunday morning for the park.
Mrs. Frailey and Mrs. AStrope
are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Holland
called at the Gustafson home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence As
trope visited home folks Labor
day.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
were Hardin visitors Saturday.
Erwin SchelSke combined late
grain for c. O.. Smith ]asr
week.
Bob Propp was a dinner
guest at the J. R. PaulSon home
Friday night.
MI. and Mrs. Jake Lackmay-
er we're Hardin business callers
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Glen GuStafSon
and family were Sunday dinner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-12
PRICE CONTROL
NEWS

Sugar stamps:
Spare Stamp 40 good for 5
pounds of table sugar through
September 80.
Spare Stamp 81 good for S
pounds of table sugar through
December 81.
Spare Stamp 9 good for 5
pounds of canning sugar
through October 81.
Spare Stamp 10 good for 5
pounds of canning sugar
through October 81.
Spare Stamp 81 in family
ration books become good Sep
TENDER /. 1916. for five pounds
of sugar and will be valid
through December 81, 1916, the
Office of Price Administration
announced. At the same time,
the OPA announced that spare
Stamp 40 will continue good for
five pounds of sugar through
September 80, 1916.
Extension for 80 days of the
period for which the current
SpdlC SCdIllp III SuSdl Id Nd11Np
will make it possible for house
wives, in certain local shortage
areas, to cash in their stamps.
Difficulty of getting boXcars to
ship sugar from producing areas
has had the effect of making
it impossible for certain sec
tions of the country to cash
their stamps. Validity of Stamp
40 for this reason was extended
to September 80, the OPA said.
Ceiling prices for toilet It's
sue and paper towels were
raised six per cent by the OPA,
effective August %.
Retail ceiling prices on meat
become effective Septembr 3,
in accordance with the action
by the decontrol board. New
lists showing the prices of all
meat have been issued by OPA
and will be posted in butcher
shops and food stores.
The Montana Office of Price
Administration has notified
Montana slaughterers that all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-12

a small grocery store which
will manage, but would like to
! continue on nv present Job
until I am assured of a salts
factory income.
; A. You are eligible for a loan
guaranty if you plan to con-
duct the business yourself.
either on a full or part-time
basis.
Q. If I have obtained a guar
anteed loan to purchase a
farm, am I still eligible to re-
ceive the self-employed veter-
ans reimbursement allowance?
A. Yes. You may obtain the
monthly allowance. depending
on the length of your militar7
service. up to a maximum OF
10 2-5 months. The payments
guarantee to the farmer a
minimum net income of 500
a month during the period of
his entitlemelt.
Q. What is the time limit for
applying for educational bene-
fits under the CT Bill?
A. Education may not extend
beyond nine years after the
termination of World War II or
after discharge, whichever is
later. You must start your ed
ucation not later than four
years after either the terminal
ton of World War II or your
date of discharge.
@. If I obtain a real estate
loan to purchase a farm and it
is guaranteed bv the VA. may
I also obtain a VA guarantee
on a loan to purchase mach
inery, livestock. seed and other
farm equipment?
A.. Yes you may obtain a
combination of real estate and
montreal estate loans. However,
the percentage of the guaran-
tee maximum used by a veter-
an in obtaining one type of
loan reduced by that percent
age his entitlement to guaran-
tee of another type loan. For
example, if a veteran obtained
a farm real estate loan guar
antee of $4,000. his montreal
estate maximum would be
81, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-12
guests at the home of Mr. and

guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Jones.
Mrs. Ida wise and two
daughters left for Rapid City
the last of August, after spend
ing her vacation at the home
of her SCn-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kern and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob BleShschmidt
of Billings called at the Sam
Kern home Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Lautt was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Lautt Labor day.
! The ladies of the Two Leg
gins Home Demonstration club
held an all-day meeting at the
home of Mrs. c. E. Astrope on
Wednesday. Mrs. J. R. Paulson
was co-hoSteSs. The topic UNI
der discussion was Soap and
Water Cleaning of Special Gar
ments." and was given by Miss
Lois Hodgskiss. A pot luck lun-
cheon was served at noon. Mrs.
Arthur Randall presided during
the business meeting. Leaders
for the various projects were
chosen as follows: Home man
agement and rug making, Mrs.
Dewald, Mrs. Sam Kern and
Mrs. c. E. Astrope; clothing,
Mrs. Ed Lautt: health. Mrs.
Glen Gustafson: recreation,
Mrs. John Kukes; nutrition,
Mrs. Earl Gray. Mrs. Fred De-
wald and Mrs. James Sullivan
received prizes for perfect at
tendance during the past club
year. Mrs. Charlie Fergerson
was also recipient of a gift. A
card of thanks from Mrs. Rob-
ert Ewing was read which ex-
pressed appreciation for the
handkerchief shower held in
her honor last month. Project
record books were brought up
to date by the leaders. Members
will meet Oct. 2 at the homo
of Mrs. Earl Gray when "Con-
servation of Food will be dis
cussed. The meeting will COM
mence at two o'clock.
Art Koebbe and son, Ronnie,
were repairing fence on their
land here SATURDAY..