davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-29

ADDY no longer was tadpole.
He no longer even had stub
of a tail to remind him that
Il he had been a Tadpole and
lived in the water altogether. He was
q Toad now, tiny one, but all Toad,
Just the same He belonged on the
land, not in the Smiling Pool. That
feeling had been growing for some
time. Now he knew it was so be-
yond a doubt. Not only did he want
to live on land. but he wanted to
get away from the Smiling Pool. So
far he knew nothing of the land, save
for wee bit on the very edge of the
Smiling Pool And there were hun
dreds and hundreds Of other tiny
Toads Just like Taddy, many of them
his brothers and sisters, all feeling just
as ne did.
Old Mr. Toad, who was the father
Of many of them, although they didn't
know it, and he didn't know which
were his children. knew that the time
when they would leave the Smiling
Pool was almost at hand, and he had
eASSAA AMY oOIAlC o1A 4AfiSS' AAS AAAAAA-
self was about ready to leave the Smil-
ing Pool and start back for Farmer
Browns Garden, where he would re-
main until the following Spring. when
he would feel the irresistible impulse
to return to the place of his birth.
the Smiling Pool All he was waiting
for now was a rainy day. He long ago
learned that the weather must at
least be damp for Toad to travel in
comfort. Travelling at night wasn't SO
bad but wet day was better. Then,
too, there were likely not to be so
many enemies abroad on a rainy day.
At last one morning, just at break
OF day a gentle rain began to fall
"Ha! This is perfect" declared Old
Mr. Toad. "I'll start at once"
Where are you going?" asked
Taddy, who happened to be sitting
close by.
Home. Home to the garden where
I belong and where there is plenty to
eat. find I'm hungry. I haven't
eaten thing since I came here" re-
piled Old Mr.. Toad.
May l go With you?" ventured
Gaddy tinidly.
Old Mr.. Toad looked at the tiny
fellow and chuckled. If you can
keep up with me you may" said he.
Still chuckling. he started off, hop,
hop, hippety-hop.
Taddy took two or three frantic hops
and stopped. He swallowed hard. Old
Mr.. Toad already was out of sight. It
was terrible disappointment. Should
he go back or should he go on? The
desire to go on became too great to
Evening star., 1937-05-29
-TopicsGiven
By Pas tor
For Sermons
Rev. Clifford H. Jope
Will Speak Twice
Tomorrow.

A T THE IL o'clock communion
service tomorrow in the Ninth
Street Christian Church Rev. Clifford
H. Jope will preach on THE Con-
version Of Rich Business Woman"
At 7:45 pm. the pastor will preach
on Memorial Stones"
The Women's Council will meet
"Wednesday at pm. for installation
of officers. Mrs. Helen Turley will
speak on Are You Listening?" Mrs
B. P. Rosecrans will have charge OF
the worship period and will use as
her theme "Unselfishness in Prayer"
Miss Frances Churchill will be the
leader OF the prayer meeting Thurs
day at 7:30p
Evening star., 1937-05-29
MRS. ROOSEVELT GUEST

Mrs. Roosevelt will be honored at
5 pm. today at reception of the
Girls Friendly Society, Of which she
is honorary president, at the National
Center, 1888 New Hampshire avenue
Members OF the society will be
presented to Mrs. Roosevelt by Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, and all diocesan
officers will be in the receiving line.
The presidents Of the various branches
in Washington and senior members
will act as hostesses.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
TADDY TOOK TWO OR THREE
FRANTIC HOPS AND STOPPED.


FRANTIC HOPS AND STOPPED.
resist. He loked back. Several of his
brothers and sisters were just back Of
him. They were watching him. Some
how he knew that they had just that
same feeling that he had.
He started of with funny little hops,
for you know what tiny fellow he
was. Those watching him started
with him, with funny little hops. Fol-
lowing them came more and more and
more. All along the shore tiny Toads
were leaving the Smiling Pool, hun
dreds Of them. All had felt that same
desire to go out into the Great World.
The ground was fairly brown with
them, for they were now more brown
ash than black. It was the begin
ming OF q great adventure, the adven-
tlre Of life.
The rain fell gently. The tiny Toads
hopped bravely. They were like an
army on the march. just the feeling
OF being so many together gave them
confldence and made them less fear
ful. They moved forward slowly, for
being 80 little, they could hop but a
short way before stopping to rest.
Then. too, the grass bothered them.
Gradually they began to spread out,
to scatter. Some were not IS strong
as others and fell behind. However
mono turned back, not one.
"Oaw! Cav! Caw!"
TAddy had heard that voice before
over BY the Smiling Pool. He even
bad seen the black possessor Of that
voice, but 1T that time, being TN the
water. Taddy had had no fear. Now;
howsver, he felt sudden fright at that
sound. He dattened himself on the
ground beneath = Leaf. Blacky the
Crow continued to cav and there wa
excitement tn his voice. He had dis
covered the army Of little adventur-
:ers and he was calling the members
of his flock. Many Of the little Toads
felt the same fear that Tadd, felt
and did just as he did, but some In
their fright merely tried to hop faster
When those Crows finally flew away
there were not so many tiny Toads to
continue the great adventure.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Second Baptist.

Rev. J. L. S. Halloman will preach
at II am. on "The Beginning Of the
Messianic Expectation"
The Missionary Society will conduct
. special service at $3.50 pm. Rev. J..
B. Reed, pastor Of Beulah Baptist
Church, will preach. In the evening
the pastor will preach on The Pres
ent Missionary Outlook"
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Zion Baptist, Southwest.

DR.. j. NJ. Ellison will preach tomor-
row morning and night. At pm. the
c. E. Society will conduct its annual
bench rally. The address will be de-
Hvered by Rev A. j. Edwards OF How
ard University
At pm. the E. F.. Ellis Foreign
Missionary Circle will present the
Biblical pageant The Ten Virgins" ."
On Friday night, June 4, the aux
iliaries and clubs of the church will
produce pageant, "A Tribute to
Labor"
Evening star., 1937-05-29
John Wesley A. NJ. E. Z.

Rev. Stephen Gill Spottswood will
deliver the message to the Allied Vet
Grams on the occasion of their annual
memorial service tomorrow at 8 pm.
on the subject Gone With the Wind"
At IL am. Rev. S. A. Laurie Norville
will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
st. Luke's EPISCOPAL.

Celebration of the holy communion
at 7 am. The service at II will
commemorate the services of those
who have served their country in the
various wars, as we'll as all who died.
Rev. ]. E. Elliott, rector, will deliver
the sermon.
Wednesday at 7:45. evening prayer
service with address Thursday, 8
pm. meeting OF vestry.
The annual carnival, to be held by
the Sunday School, as well as the
annual outing to be held at one Of
the beaches later in June, IS being
arranged.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Vermont Avenue Baptist.

Rev G. T. Murray will preach a
special sermon at II am. on "The
Home Of the Soul" The junior
church will be at 11:20 am. Rev.
T. E. Hopkins will preach on "A
Borrowed Child"
The dedication OF the new bus at
lis. Rev. S. Moss, pastor OF the
Southern Baptist Church, will preach
a special sermon, under the auspices
of the Gospel Chorus, at 3 pm. Rev.
Mr.. Murray will preach at 8 pm. on
The Bible a Missionary Book"
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Ebenezer NJ. r.

Youth day will be observed at IL
am. and in the special vespers serv-
ice at pm. DR.. J. w. Waters, former
pastor. will have as his subject in the
morning THE Abundant Life" At
pm. his subject will be AN Old
Mans Message to Youth"
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Church Activities
Continued From Page B-5.)

Church will hold Memorial day serv-
ices Sunday. The services will be
held In the burial parks adjoining
the churches If the weather permits.
Rev. c. A. Brubaker will speak on
What Meaneth These Stones"
The Mount Zion service is at 10
am, the Cedar Grove service at ll:3O
am
At pm. he will speak at the
Germantown Baptist Church on
"Life's Greatest Companion"
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Mckinley Memorial Baptist.

DR.. S. Geriah Lamkins will preach
at IL am. on lover the River"
Bishop Dixon will speak at $3.50 on
Looking to the Future" Rev. Swami,
evangelist, will preach at 8 pm. Re-
V1val services all next week.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Miles Memorial c. NJ. E.

Rev. L. @. Brown will use for his
subject for missionary day THE
Meaning of Sacrifice" At pm. the
Missionary Ladies will present a special
program, with installation Of officers
by the pastor. Prayer service Wednes-
day night.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Fifteenth Street PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. J. L. johnson of Howard Uni
versity will preach Sunday, II am.
The brotherhood will meet at the
home of DR.. H. B. Taylor June 8, 8
pm. All men and friends of the
church are invited.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Capital View Baptist.

Rev. J. c. Griffin will preach on
"a Challenge to the Nation" at II
am. tomorrow. At $3.50 pm. there
will be sermon and pew rally under
the auspices Of the Women's Club.
Preaching at 8 pm; pra1sr service
Tuesday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Third RanfiSf

DR.. George o. Bullock will preach on
Trying the Lord" at IL am. and 8
pm. on "A Compassionate Savior"
Prayer meeting Tuesday, to 10 pm,
and Thursday, 8 to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
"ANCIENT and MODERN
NEcR0MAhcY, alias MES.
N ERISM and hYPN O.
TISM, DENOUNCED"

SERVICES
sunday. II AM. and 9 PM.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
RADIO PROGRAMS SUNDAY.
1918 AM. STATION WJsv.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th St.
NV. Hours, 9 to 8 Except
Wednesdays, 9 to 7, and Sum-
days and holidays, 2::30 to $500 .
SECOND CHURCHILL G St.
NE. Hours, II to $50 pm.
week days. 2::30 to $50 Sum-
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colora d o
Bldg, 14th and G SITS. Hours.
8 to 9 wednesdays, 8 to 7:30.
and Sundays and holidays, 2
to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivon Bldg,
1918 14th ST., 9 to 8 week days;
Wednesdays, $50 to Z; Sum
days, 2:30 to $50 pm. Holi-
days, 2::30 to $50 pm.
All are uelcome to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Alexsndria. Va. George Mason Hotel.
Sunday Service and Sunday School IL Am.
Wednesday Service. & PM.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Plymouth Conversational.

The subject Of the sermon Of Rev.
Arthur D. Gray will be Does God
Seek Us?" At the service Thursday
at 3 pm, the minister will continue
his lecture on the special problems of
middle age"
Evening star., 1937-05-29
QhrtHttan 61trn1r
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST

SCIENTIST
Branches Of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill O st. NE.
Third Church Of Christ Scientist
18th and L sts. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Meridian NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Good Will Baptist.

Good Will Baptist.
DR.. James L. Pinn will preach in
the morning on Some Lessons From
Memorial Day" At he will conduct
services at the District Jail. In the
evening his subject will be Joseph
in Potiphar's House"
Evening star., 1937-05-29
$ptrttualiHt
MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIS

MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
Healing and Consultation daily, IL to q
DR.. F: L. DoNCELL. Teacher.
1912 3. l. Ave. NV. .
Psychic Science Church Of Christ
REV. 6! !sl9 8 klisEfHIffk. s1yiSf 81 H%. Pastor
sPAScE nesiasss fvFsY "sf We'd
D1; ~klinefelter Gives Advice by APPOINT
MENT. Phone Adams 44s7.
MRS. ZOE EGGERS
Afi. oi; l4.4 X ST. NV. d. 1919
Readings by appointment.
Messase Circle Thursday at PM.
1923 Holmead Place NV.
THURSDAY. ::3O pm. Readinss daily Sy
fPPpD1ant%ent Pp"n. me ssos l4th st. NV. End door.
REV. CLARA NJ. BRUCKER
11o' Mott h1th w.a g.. NM :vi -. Me,:.ss rssss'
Meo:. I'm. District 8241
L. Z: SIMMONS. 1871 Newton NV.
Readlng. BY appt. Col. 4342.
Washington
Institute Church Of Christ, Inc,
l4O3 Rhode Island Ave. N. W.. Cor. 14th st.
tOver DRUG storeJ
Sunday Service. 8. P.M.-Messaxes. Every
body Reached. Collection.
SPECIAL MUSIC,
"BL1NDFOLD PIANO PLAYING"
Circle-Monday and Wednesday. 500 p. M.
Developing Class-Tues. and Friday, 3 p. M,
DR.. Ada VictoIine Carver: Bishop and Pastor.
Spirit Pictures. All Welcome.
Spiritual Church Of Divine Truth, Inc,
900 X st. NV.
meetings Tues: and Thurs. Evenings.
PAULINE EVANS. Pastor.
Spiritual Advice Daily. 2 to 8 Pm. .
REV. PEARL MANSFIELD. Spiritual Heal
ink. Consuftations. Readings Daily.
iran Lrance Seance Every Tuesday, pm.
lOE3 9th st. NV. Dist. 69IS.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Though much or little life may give,
IT'S an adventure Just to live.
Old Mr.. Toad,
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Howard University,

hOWAIo university.
The Student Council Will hold its
annual memorial service tomorrow at
IL o'clock In Andrew Rankin Memo
rial Chapel.
Evening star., 1937-05-29

Mount Zion Cedar Grove Baptist.
Both Mount Zion and Cedar Grove
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Qhrtatahrlphtan

THE WASHINGTON ECCLEsIA,
o. e. 1000 am. Services. 11:0O an
3SO4 M St. NV. Public Invited
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Mosoziss Section

knew something of this music called swing"
And Isabelle sat at his feet, humble novice
drinking in his knowledge. This, Rosalie de-
cided as her fears about young Baker began
to subside, this was harmless enough.
Then one morning she saw paragraph in
the newspaper. small paragraph inconspicu-
ously placed. That was old Judge Bakers
influence, getting it hidden on back page
The few lines told tersely of an automobile
accident on the main highway, outside the
city limits. No one had been seriously injured
but Stanley Baker had been arrested and
held for drunk and reckless driving.
Rosalie handed the paper across the dining
table to Isabelle, who dropped sleepily above
bowl of cereal: Look at this
Blurrily Isabelle looked, then said: For
heavens sake! And got up early because
he said he was coming over to play records"
Shaking her head, she gave the paper back
to her mother, who handed it over to her
father.
DO you mean to tell me-" Rosalie asked
Isabelle, that it means nothing more to you
than that?"
well, heavens! Mamma, what should it
mean? OF course, I'm sorry Stanley got in
an accident. I'm sorry he"
Spencer Cummings broke in on her. He was
always in q state of mild confusion about
Co"tinvsd On poos 12)
Evening star., 1937-03-07

smiled dreamily. She said: Hes learning to
play the clarinet"
Rosalie Cummings gave up. To 60 further
and tell Isabelle point blank that she dis
approved of Stanley Baker might give the
boy an irresistible fascination. 1t was wiser,
she knew, to wait and hope Isabelle would
become bored with young Baker before any
thing occurred that would make it necessary
for Rosalie to forbid his coming to the house.
And perhaps she was wrong anyway; Rosalie
hoped that she was. Perhaps Stanley wasn't
the wild boy he was reputed to be. She was,
after all, basing her distrust of him on town
gossip.
Isabelle seemed not to have heard any of
this gossip, or if she had, she never men,
toned it. She saw more, instead of less of
Stanley as the days passed. He never came
to the house at night, but he was apt to
appear during the day at any hour from
breakfast time on. He always brought records,
and he and Isabelle spent all their time in
the dining room with the phonograph going
full blast In the intervals during which
records were being changed, there were ex-
cited discussions. Rosalie heard phrases and
terms that were so much Greek to her: Jam
sessions, blasters, hot licks out-of-this- world,
clinkers." :, ,..
1t all left her completely bewiidered. But
one thing she saw clearly; this Baker boy
Evening star., 1937-03-07

of the young. As rule. she could see through
it to the real and normal emotion that lay
behind it. But this boy - there was some
thing strange and rather frightening about
him.
Without saying it in so many words, she
tried to convey her feelings to Isabelle after
Stanley Baker had left. From long practice
Rosalie had become adept at bringing out in
pitiless detail the shortcomings of a new
acquaintance while she gave the impression
of voicing no criticism at all.
But this time Rosalie's character-d -dissect-
ing ripped no scales from her daughters eyes.
Isabelle" Rosalie said. You're not pay
ing the slightest attention to what I'm
saying"
But l am, Mamma" Isabelle was all
sweetness and dutiful daughter in her in
sistence. And l agree with YOU l think
Stanley Baker is undoubtedly, without
doubt, the strangest boy l ever met" She
Evening star., 1937-03-07
HRIs-To. Chris -pher Columbus
He used rhythm as a compass.
For the last half hour the thin

house with its plaintive song. Rosalie Cum
mings. sorting laundry on the upstairs back
porch, put down pair of her husbands
pajamas, and called: isabelle! Will you
please come here?"
The monotonous melody stopped and Isa-
belle, from somewhere, answered, "Yes,
Mamma As she strolled out to the back
porch, she intoned mournfully:
Music settled all the rum-pus
Wise old Chris to- pher Co-lum- bus!'
IF you sing it again." Rosalie said, Il
may not, but think shall scream. Isabelle,
where did you hear it,"
Ben and his band played it on the radio
yesterday. Ben Goodman" Isabelle's voice
became reverent: THE greatest living master
of Swing extant today"
And what is Swing?"
Swing is music, Mamma Swing music.
It's the rage. Goodness, Mamma! Don't you
ever pay any attention to what's going on?'
Rosalie bent on counting sheets, was un-
perturbed by this implied criticism. who
wrote swing music?" she asked.
Nobody wrote it, Mamma It's way of
playing music" She sighed and became inert,
stretched out on the porch swing.
Resale Cummings sighed, too, as she
studied her pretty daughter staring dreamily
off into space. Three weeks ago Isabelle had
been doing strange things with her mouth
and hair and speaking every word with
drawing boredom. Rosalie could never quite
figure out what moving picture actress had
enthralled her child's active imagination. But
whoever it had been, Isabelle had evidently
forgotten her and was now lost in idolary
Evening star., 1937-03-07


Rosalie. downstairs paused in the living
room door to see Isabelle and slim, dark
haired boy standing beside the phonograph,
staring down at the whirling record, their feet
patting time, their shoulders jogging. The
record came to an end with thunderous
turbulence from the drums and Isabelle came
out of her trance sufficiently to see her mother
standing in the doorway. That was Gene"
Isabelle breathed the name. Gene Krupa,
the drummer in Ben Goodman's band"
Rosalie Cummings was not interested in
knowing who anyone was except the young
man who stood before her He was. she dis
covered, Stanley Baker. old Judge Bakers
grandson. An orphan since his tenth year,
he had spent little time in the town. But the
older generation had heard enough for the
boy to have gained the reputation of being
wild" Black eyes, set deep in his tanned
face, held veiled savagery of expression,
and there was hard recklessness in the curve
of his lips startling on 80 young mouth. He
was well-mannered. A little too well-rnan-
nered. Rosalie thought. His mask Of polite
attentiveness toward her was too expert.
Rosalie was used to this masked expression
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-18
Rural Youth Elect

Continued from page one)
end Miss Lenore Golden, home
demonstration agent, to plan the
program for the year and draw
up constitution.
Thirty-one members of the
group attended the meeting at
which County Agent j. /. Swed-
berg continued lessons on rope
work for the boys and Miss Witt
wer finished the discussion of
table setting for the girls.
Girls will discuss Christmas
gift selections and boys will be-
Gin knot tying project at the
next meeting which will be held
in the Wabasso, school December
Ia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-18
DAVIS Corn Smelling
totals 1000 Bushels

Ellsworth-Corn Smelling on a
far more pretentious scale than
ever before attempted here took
place last week on the William
DeBeer farm, five miles south of
this village, when two power
corn Smelling machines and
crew of IL men shelled 6,942 bu-
shells of corn from the 1887 crop
and delivered the corn by five
trucks to an Ellsworth elevator,
all on the same day. Gross totals
for the days Smelling activities
were $500. The 1000 bushels
shelled represented less than half
of the DeBeer 350-acre crop and
more than this number of BUSH
els remain to be shelled. The
new corn was number four
grade. Since a carload of corn
contains LOO to 1000 bushels the
days Smelling and delivery would
fill four average size freight cars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-18
Great Grandchild Among Guests
At Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary

Jean Alec Tyson, 20 months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Tyson of Redwood Falls, was the
only great grandchild attending
the sixtieth wedding anniversary
celebration of her great-grand-
parents in Dover Saturday.
With her mother and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Frank
lin of North Redwood, she honor
ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Euger-e
Franklin at dinner and program
in the Dover schoolhouse Satur-
day evening. About $50 guests
attended the event at which five
other couples, all of whom had
celebrated their golden wedding
an iversaries, were also enter
tanned.
A sparkling cellophane ladder
at the top rung of which was
500, formed the centerpiece of
the table at which the guests of
honor were seated. Each rung
signified decade of married life.
Ivory candles and bouquets of
llOWSlS WSlS dlSO uSSu Ol1 Tile
other tables.
Congratulations to Mr.. ard Mrs.
Franklin on their long happily
married life were extended by
several ministers and other per-
sons in the community. They were
presented with purse and Mrs.
Fra kiln was given a memory
book containing congratulatory
from old friends.
Saturday noon Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin were honored at a fam
lily dinner at the home of their
and daughter, Mr. ard
Mrs. Archie Thompson. Their
three other children, Mrs. Charles
Davis of Dover, Jay Franklin of
North Redwood and Guy Frank
lin of Eyota were among the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin were
November IS, 1877 at
Dover. Mr.. Franklin is "a and his
wife, nearly n. They are both in
good health and do all their own
work. They have seven grand
children and five great-grand-
children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-18
MIDDLE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Page of
Westhope, N. D. and Mrs. Ernest
Block and son Rodney of Danube
were visitors here Monday.
Mrs. Alvin Becker, Mrs. Elmer
Becker and sons Gerald and Reg
inald of North Redwood accom-
panied Mr.. ard Mrs. Erwin Drae-
ger. and Dorothy to the Twin
Cities Thursday. &c
Mrs. Harry Jahnke, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Prodoehl and daugh-.
ter Ethel, accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lueck and Margaret to
Montevideo Wednesday morning.
Ethel ard Margaret had their ton
sis removed and remained in the
hospital until Thursday. .ou
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Prodoehl
of Redwood Falls visited at the
Henry Sommerfeld home Monday
evening.
Herman Manthie visited last
week with friends and relatives
at Nicollet.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry Sommer-
field were callers at the George
Wohlman home in Renville Sat
urday. Sc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-11-18
$40 Fine Paid After
Beer ParlOr Battle

Joe Timm of Wanda plead
guilty to assault on Christ Peter
con of the same community and
paid SO fine in municipal
court Wednesday morning. The
assault was the outcome of an
argument over a la d commission.
When Peterson signed the COM
plant he stated. that Tirnm struck
him in the face in a Wanda beer
parlor and that a. glass of beer
which he held in his hand spilled
down the back of a bystander.
Peterson said that the bystarder
also became involved in the fight.