davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Farmers Plan
Interesting
Talk Series
First Event of Season
To Be Given This
Friday Night

First Of a series of educational
talks, to be sponsored by the Pro-
gressive Farmers Club during the
fall and winter, will be held at the
club house on Highway 81, south
Of the city, Friday evening. This
will be q regular meeting and all
members as well as non-members
are urged to be present.
Speaker for Friday evening
win be Everill Smith, former
Stearns County 4-H Club lead
er, now an instructor at the
University Of Minnesota. He
win speak ON ~What the UNI
versity Farm Means to Us."
It il hoped that a large number
Of members as well as others will
be in attendance to encourage q
continuance Of these meetings.
These talks win be Of twenty min
utes duration and win be followed
by q period Of questions and an
swers. These talks will be Of bene-
fit not only to farmers, but to peo-
pie Of other occupations az well.
Everyone II welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Stassen
Will Review
Force
First Service Regiment
Will Go To Camp
Ripley For Inspection

Governor Harold e. Stassen,
commander-in-chief Of the Mime
sofa Defense Force, and Major
General Ellard A. Walsh, now in
the state from Camp Claiborne,
louisiana, will review the First
Service Regiment at Camp Ripley
at the third Battalion assembly.
Captain d. w. O'Gara, command
ing Company c, Of Sauk Centre,
was advised in regimental orders
Tuesday.
Governor Stassen will inspect the
First Service Regiment in his first
personal review Of the new Mime
sofa troops, orders from the head
quarters of the regiment, under
the command Of Colonel Henry
Mills, said.
Sauk Centre men Of Company
G will be In the review Sunday,
September 18th, at Camp Rip.
ley when the Governor and
General Walsh make their per-
sonal inspection, Captain
O'Gara said. He and the men
of his command here invite
people Of this city to attend the
review ceremonies at Ripley on
that day.
Specific orders for the battalion
assembly have not been received,
but preliminary orders stated that
the governor had definitely assur-
ed regimental headquarters Of his
presence and General Walsh ad-
vised he will attend providing he
can be released from the hospital
at Rochester. General Walsh Is
Adjutant General Of the Minnesota
National Guards.
In the meantime Company c
with the other eight outfits Of the
regiment was readying itself for
this official inspection. Company
officers were giving the company
intensive drill in both manual Of
arms, and military courtesy along
with interior guard duty. Two
new promotions to the non-com-
missioned officers ranks were an
nounced to the company by the
captain Tuesday evening with Priv
ate Gordon johnson raised to Cor
poral and Private Robert LATERAL
made q Sergeant.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Conrad and Alphonse
Zehrer, Jean Selenski,
Robert Imdieke Winners

This community was well repre-
sented with winners in the All
division at the State Fair this
year. Recently returned from the
fair was Conrad Zehrer, whose
Ayreshire heifer, q four-year-old,
was selected as grand champion.
Conrad also won the place Of grand
champion dairy Snowman Of the
state. For his efforts he received
several fine merchandise prizes
and q nice cash prize. Conrad has
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
FIJI Members of Community
Won Py1Ses al State Fair

won four championships with his
Ayreshire heifer.
Alphonse Zehrer, also a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer, and
brother Of Conrad, took a first
prize with his senior yeariing
Ayreshire in the All and was
awarded the place of reserve grand
champion in the open class.
Jean Selenski, of West Union,
with her Brown Swiss heifer, plac-
ed as reserve grand champion IN
the Al division, and received a
second prize senior yearling with
the same calf in the open class.
Robert Imdieke, Of Belgrade.
placed in the blue ribbon class In
the Holstein advance In two year
olds.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

Enrolment in the public schools
Of this city was somewhat lower
than last year on the opening day.
This, however, does not indicate a
decreased enrolment for the year,
as there were a considerable num-
ber who failed to register at the
opening Of school.
Contrary to the trend Of the ma
tion, in which figures show that
a decline in birth rate has decreased
enrolment in elementary schools,
the lower grades in the local school
have increased. Lower enrollments
are found in the upper classes, in
dicating that the Sauk Centre
school is now passing through the
the last stages of the period which
other schools Of the nation are now
experiencing for the first time.
Total enrolment this year is 645
as compared with 683 last year.
The enrolment according to grades
was as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
st. Paul's and Public
Grades Show Ten
dency Toward Growth
HIGH SCHOOL LOWER
Junior College Will
Open Next Monday
Morning 9 A. M.

Junior College will open next
Monday morning, with indica-
tions at the present time point
ing to an increased enrolment.
The opening day will be devot-
ed to reorganization Of classes
and assignment Of books. Class
es will open next Tuesday morn
ing at nine o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Enrolment Fee For
Evening Course of IA
Weeks Set At $1.N

Evening commercial classes
for adults will reopen this
month, under the supervision
of Victor o. Nelson, who sue
cessfully conducted the study
in this city for the past one
and one-half years. This course
Of study Is being sponsored by
the Department Of Education
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Adult Commercial Classes
To Open September 18th

and co-sponsored by the Sauk
Centre school board.
Beginners and advance typ
ing, shorthand and bookkeeping
will be taught for during IA
weeks course. Glasses will
start September 18th, at 7:30
D. m, in the commercial rooms
of the Senior high school build
ing.
All interested in these sub
jects are invited to attend the
opening session. Enrolment
fee for the IA weeks course
will be 500.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Os0kis Girl Killed I'm Auto
accident Near Long Prairie

which she was riding rolled off
the highway and landed upside
down in a swamp. The accident
occurred at about 8 a. m.
Byron Spoffard, Long Prairie
youth, with whom she was riding.
was held without charge pending
tie inquest held Monday evening
in Osakis. The verdict returned
by the coroner's jury was accident
al automobile death. The youth Is
the son Of DR.. Spoffard, Of Long
Prairie.
Funeral services for Miss Peter
SON were held Wednesday after
noon at Osakis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Was Employed In
Sank Centre-Verdict
Was Accidental Death

Miss Eva Peterson, of Osakis,
was killed in an automobile acci-
dent which occurred early Sunday
morning on Highway II, one mi4e
south Of Long Prairie. Miss Pet
erson, 20 years old, was employed
at the Palmer House. She worked
at the Minnesota Cafe prior to that.
Death came to her from broken
neck received when the car IN
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
COMPLETE LIST OF FAIR
WINNERS PUBLISHED

Winners in the recent Stearns
County Fair, in all departments,
are listed on page four Of this
weeks Herald. The complete
list of winners appears this
week. Premium checks are now
being made out, said ]. A.
Schoenhoff, secretary Of the
fair, early this week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
FIRST TRAP SHOOT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON-

First trap shoot Of the season
will be held next Sunday at the
fair grounds, said Alex Benson,
trap master. The shoot will
start at 1880 p. m. Mr.. Benson
said that all those who think
they can shoot and those who
need practice should turn out
for this opening session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
LEADERS

National OFT. New York. -. Camiul
brooklyn IL. Nicholson. Chicago. IS.
AmericAn-YORK. DETROIT 10. Di
Magic. New YORK IL Johnson Phlla
deIphia. Is Williams Boston 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Kronk Enters
Is Swimmers
In A. A. u. Meet

Twenty-Five sw I'm mers will
represent the Kronk Recreation
Center in the National A. A. u.
swimming meet to be held at
Eastwood Park tonight at p. m.
and tomorrow at 2 p. m. accord
ing to Coach Jimmy Tenant.
Competing in the women's
events are Barbara Caldwell, Vir-
ginia Payer. Caroline Clayton,
Phyllis Beard Mildred Corey,
Susan Churchill and Esther
Tituskin. Girls under Ii are Mar
garet Greenwood, Marjorie Evans,
Ruth Pominville and Betty Mat
thewS.
Contestants i'm the mems events
are Jack and Jill Roth, John Kry-
goski, Bob Pushman, Ed Chess,
Stanley Stick, Paul Debs, Ziggie
Indyke, Jerry Historian, Tom Ely,
Henry Hartkop. Benny Czeresko,
Eugene Walsh and Audley Mcrden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Louis Waited When Conn Slipped

Get the setting In this tenth round Louis is behind on
points You tell by his actions in the that he is
very discouraged fighter
Louis golden the thing closest to his heart mythical
which he would give his life if need be- was
slipping away.
old Blackburn pleaded gruffy to the champion
"Chappie. you're behind points. You're way behind
You've got to win by n knockout"
there the impsh Conn, juggling back and forth
abbng and stepping away.
Suddenly Conn slipped and went To the How many
men under the circumstances who would
stepped back waited for the challenger to arise Not
only this he waited until Conn properly set
going out he surely going out as a
champion should There piece craftsmanship that for
Louis the No. standard bearer for the
athletes of this country.
The boy sprung from Alabamas cotton country had
chapter in the sporting code which should govern
champions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
.|||inii Golfers
Score a Sweep

CHICAGO. June 20-Illinois
holds both the individual and team
golf championships Of the Big Ten
as a result of the fine perform
ances turned in by its squad in the
72-hole event which ended yester-
day on the Mill Road course.
Alex Welsh paced Illinois 10 the
team title while winning individual
honors with DOT. Dick Wolfley. a
teammate of Welsh, was second
with 300 as a result of a final u.
Johnny Holstrom, also of Illinois,
tied with Ben Smith of Michigan
for third with 30l Smith missed
a chance to win when he jumped
to 70 on the final tour of the
course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Lawrence Club Meets
Defour 10 Tonight

Lawrence Club. one OF two De-
troit entries in the Michigan-Ohio
Softball League. will try its luck
against the Detroit Softball AS
sociation's DeFour 10 in the fea-
ture of a three-game program in
Mack Park tonight at 9:15.
Chene-Trombly and Harold +.
Stoll, newcomers to the DS.A.
Girls League, meet at 8 while the
Major League Tom Boyd and
Wurms squads meet at Gas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

eski. Kovaleski is the twenty. third
ranking junior in the nation.
Wally Preston. No. 3 seeded In
the junior singles, reached the
quarterfinals only after taking the
measure of Loyes Reynolds, Wayne
University freshman in another
three-Setter, CD. 4-6, 6-3.
SINGLES
SECOND ROUND
Fred Kovaleski defeated Bern Petrie. 90.
so; Dale Kinney defeated Bob Newak, s.4,
SO; Dick Hazard defeated Dick Ensign.
1913. al; Wally Preston defeated Bob
% Bryan. 81, SO; Loyes Reynolds defeated
George Gushing, SO, 81; Ben siegal de-
feated Dick Baehorek 81, 2-o, al; Elliot
Luby defeated Ed Koliba. 80. 90, SO;
Don Mckay defeated Harry WiteLak. 81.
2-6. 81 John Walton defeated Leon Dem
nison as. 90. 6-h
THIRD ROUND
Kovaleski defeated Glen Enos. SO so.
Len wlodsrezyk defeated Kinney. 50, 50;
HaxEard defeated Cy Gottlieb. li-e, ga:
Milton Hoffman defeated Ted Merry. so,
So; Bill Henig defeated Luby, 6-3, as:
Mckay defeated Jack Hinchey, 90. 6-3.
81; Preston defeated Reynolds. 90. 40.
SO.
DOUBLE
FIRST ROUND
KovaIeski and witezak defeated Fred
Leydig and Richard MineweasteT. -6-3. al.
Kouaa and George Cushing defeated Charles
Pains and Jack Farllng. 80. "a.
SECOND ROUND
Kovaleski and Witczak defeated James
and John Donovan. 6-Os-s-2. Al Gross and
Dick Bachorek defeated Don McGaw sud
Bob Richards 90. SIS; SieEAl and Jim
MGaw defeated Irving Fowler and Jerry
GurmAn, 81, rs, so: I'd Koliba and
Gushing defeated Carl Buttenminer ana
Dick Ensign, Sc, 2-6.s-3.
BOYS SINGLES
PRELIMINARY ROUND
Doh Bumenfeld defeated Doug FritS.
al, as.
FIRST ROUND
John Van Wagner defeated Eugene
Przystup "a. 6-2 I'd Schneider defeated
Chester Fyloik. 60. 90: Ralph Tennst de-
feSted I'd Staniec default. Biumenfeid de-
feated John koliba, 90, 60, Bin Drudge
defeated Bob spOrney, 6-3. SO: Francis
widrg defeated Walt Pluzdrsk. 81. 90.
Lionel Finksistein defeated George BAgley.
6-f So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Showed Courage Of Real Champion

courageous Billy Conn, he showed no more light
ing heart than the great Negro champion from Detroit
of the padded fist will tell you that the
sign of fighting comes when you are
tired
In the twelfth Billy Conn had Louis almost his
feet back his thoroughly licked fighter
He tired and discouraged He befudded He knew his
title slipping away -
what do about it? Hadn't he been shulng toward
Conn all night Hadn't he been trying for that opening that
would show?
Coming for the thirteenth Joe called the last
energy had He raised tired after his
Showing utter contempt for the champion Conn went to
hard way He thowback the days of ring
gsany There only way he must have thought to
do this job.
threw left. flash and Louis right had
been crossed COINS left Billy had finally Joe the
opening The champion had thrown natural with all the blue
chips riding.
1t the end Of the fight. Joe Louis to live
champion least fight another day And what champion
is He better than any other sporting this nation,
rigid what throne-sitter should be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Man, Woman Register
Aces al Two Clubs

Bill Quincy, west side innkeeper,
made his first hole-in-one when
he aced the third at Hawthorne
Valley yesterday playing with
Leonard Kuras. He used a No. s
iron on the 14l-yard hole. Quincy
has been playing only two years.
Mrs. Mary Apblett, 1904
Peoria, playing for the second
time in her life, aced the seven
teenth at Rammler. The hole. 121
yards, was made with a five iron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Baseball in Brief
BY International News Service
HOMERs

HOMERs
Yesterdays homers-keller Yankees III
Magic. Yankees @. Dickgy White S0N.
MULLIN. TIGERS HIGGINS TIGERS
Heath. Indians. Keltner Indians Bond
reau. Indians Lewis senators Benjamin
Phillies RiIzo. Phines; Dahlgren Cubl
o.; Moore. Giants. Fletcher, Pirates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Beb!,, :: ]a ';',!''*;
BLU COnn's Taunt TO Louis in Ninth
Failed to More Bomber

II ever there revised code Of porsmanship written for
athletes Of Mis- country. deserving of signing his
name first is Joseph Louis Barrow.
incidents of Wednesday nights great battle in New
Louis and the Billy Conn prove this
conclusivey.
the dressing after the fight that happening
in the ninth verified Conn 10 snarl some
thing at Joe round Asked what Billy had said Joe
replied quickly
"He jus told had n tough fight my hands,
low did YOU him." Joe was next asked
The champion grinned sheepshly and replied;
II jus told him he right"
In round the tenth just after Conn by this
verbal destroy Louis pose Joe showed the
crowd how a REAL CHAMPION comes down the stretch
Bomber Detroit gave display of craftsmanship
will be talked about long men gather to compare
mental great deeds of the prize fight ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
HE'S NINE AND A HALF

And though he was the youngest
player in the tournament. 9-year-
old Johnny Koliba managed 10 win
four games from 'teen-age Bob
Blumenfeld before losing. o.. 90
Little Johnny. who wants you
TO know he's nine and a HALF
years old, is coached by Mrs. Jean
HoXie, who also developed Koval-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

CROSLEY - 1910 list
$685.. Radio with auto
matte push button tun-
ing. Improved phono-
graph. Modern cabinet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

Twenty-lap feature Ronnie Householder,
Howard Dauphin. Paul Russo
Australian pursuit Eddie ostwiek, Carl
Forberg. Perry Grimm.
Consolation races won by Yves saegasser
and Russ York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

American -KsUer. YANKEES -. YORK
TIGERS, Do FoXN. Red soA g.. CAMP
BELL. TIGERS. 80
Nsfio nal-Nichols9n, Cubf 90. OF
Giants. a.. Slaughter Cardinals. o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Metre Diving Champ
Loses i'm Net Meet
BY CLAYTON HELPER

The alI-around' athlete is not
uncommon when it comes to team
play. but in specialized sports it's
seldom that you'll find a fellow
who eXcells in more than one.
Dick Bachorek, who has held
the Metropolitan High School
League diving title for the last
two years, is one of those who
tried TO score a double, but yes
terday that attempt came to grief
as he bowed out in the singles
play Of the junior tennis cham
pionships now being held at the
Detroit Tennis Club.
Runnerup to Fred Kovaleski in
the Metro tournament. Bachorek
was beaten by Ben Siegal. No. /
man on the Northwestern team
this Spring, in three-set struggle,
81. 2-6, 6-1. Bachorek teamed
with AL Gross to reach the third
round of the doubles competition,
however, by beating Don MGaw
and Bob Richards, 60. So.
BLANKS TWO FOES
Kovaleski, No. seeded. blanked
Bern Petrie and Glen Emos by
the same score, $3.50, to reach
the quarterfinalS in defense Of the
title he won last year. Major upset
occurred when Harry Witczak,
No. 2 seed and a teammate Of
Kovaleski at Hamtramek. was de-
feated by Don Mckay, Highland
Park High netter, by 81, 20. Cd.
Kovaleski and Witczak teamed
in the doubles, however. TO win
their first and second round
easily. defeating Fred
Leydig and Richard Mineweaser,
6-3, 81. and then swapping James
and John Donovan. 60, CD.
The boys division got under way
yesterday with completion of the
first round in singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
IFADfNG pITcHYRs

American Teller. Cleveland. W1n g losi
Grove Boston won & lIria
National RIDDLE, Cincinnati. krs' 81
Louis and Nshem ST. Louis each wen .
lost g Wsfneke 81 Louis won = iasf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

National Relser, Brooklyn .a7l sauah-
ter. St. Louis .35s. Hack. Chicago $50
Mize. 81 LomH. .23&. Moore. St
Louis 322
American Williams Boston ,4te MIL.
LIN DETROIT 36s Heath cleveland
36f; Travis Warrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28

This Is all a mistake, Inspector. Angus didn't do anything, except maybe steal that truck"
 Callahan explodes. Except steal that truck Young lady, may recite to you, as well us my shattered mind will permit, that section of New York states criminal code which provides"
 T mean" says Adoreen, The had to steal that truck. You see, some men were going to kill him, and they took him out in the coun- try, So he had to beat them up a little, and then he had to steal the truck to get back"
 Callahan is still skeptlcal. "So he comes back and kidnaps your"
 "No, Angus didn't do that. MT. Fit2water did. He's the man who gave the Job at the Purple Pel- ican. Only his name isn't Fitz- water - It's Castaloni, and he's Q crook"
 Callahan is getting Interested.
 Holy smokesl So It's Fitzwater. I always thought there was some- thing phony about that guy. But how'd you get away2"
 well that's how Angus got the truck all smashed up," Adoreen explains. "He came out to save me, and he had to drive the truck through teh wall Into MT, Casta- loni's house"
 "All right, boys - hide 'em," Callahan orders. The officers put away their guns. Nov, Miss Mickletwidge, I'm beginning to get interested. Maybe this story is on the level. Anyway, we'll try to pick up Castaloni, now that we know who he Is, and question him."
 Angus leans against the truck. You won't have to do that, In- spector," he says, He's right here --in the back Of the truck. The three fellows who wanted to kill me are in there, too. They work for Mr. Castaloni"
 Tn 0 flash, all the guns are out again, and they are pointed at the truck. Callahan grabs the doors and swing them open, and everybody jumps pack. When they sec the four squarming men, tied up neat as Christmas presents, they put their guns away.
 The Inspector jumps into the truck, Castalonl has revived and he Is asking please to be taken to some safe jail where Angus can't get at him. Spike Is also awake, and he is willing to answer few pertinent questions,
 When the Inspector is finished with the racketeers, he gives some orders and looks around for Angus and Adoreen. He finds them standing in the shadow of 0 build- ing on the sidewalk, Angus arm Is around Adoreen's slim waist, and they don't seem to be inter- ested in any further technicalities of the law.
 q don't like to interrupt" says Callahan in a kindly sort of gruff voice, but Spike Nudge Is ready to speak his piece, and something tells me Castaloni won't be hard to crack. Spike already told me enough to convince me that the broccoli racket is nipped In the bud. l hate to admit It, MaePhil- lips, but you did Q pretty thorough job,'
 Angus Is fiustered. "Aw, 1t amt much, Inspector, Addie here did most of It."
 Just one more thing" the In- Spector interrupts i've been thinking, Macphillips, that If you're gonna be hanging around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28

New York, I'd feel safer if I knew just where you were all the time. Now I know Q few people around town. I can get you 6 good job. And after you satisfy teh residence requirement, maybe you can pass the exams and get on the force. If you're gonna stick around, I'd just as soon have you on our side. How about it2"
 Gosh, Inspector" says Angus. That sure Is nice of you" He turns to Adoreen and reaches out for one of her hands. "AddIe, do you suppose you could marry e guy whats gonna be q cop?"
 Adoreen looks up at Angus with q tenderness that makes even the harvl-boiled Callahan blush. It is too bad that her smile is forever lost to the rest of the world
 T guess SO, Angus" she mur- nurs. T guess If the New York police department can get used to you, SO can r.
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
cRAMIuM CRACKERS
SMALL TOWNS

New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and other biz U. s. cities are known the length and breadth of the ma. ton, but there are many small towns almost as well known for the place they played in the countrys history. Locate each of the following small towns and give the event that oc- cured there.
 l. Harpers Ferry.
 2, fredericksburg.
 3. Concord.
 4. ElWood. 5. Coulee City.
 Questions on Comic page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mali your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash. ington, D. C., enclosing . 3-cent postage stamp for personal reply.
 e. Who won the senior cham. plonShip of the Amateur Bicycle League of America. in September, 1o40?
 A. Furman Kusler, of Somer- vile, N. J, The meet was held in Detroit, Mich.
 c. On what date did the fa- nous trotter, Maud s, establish Q worlds record for mile, in heat at Cleveland, Ohio2
 A. On August 2, 1884. she es- abolished 0 record Of 2:00 3-4.
 e. Has anyone ever bowled Q perfect game (300) of Duck Pins?
 A. Not according to official rec' ord. The best score to date IS 230. made by Eddie Funaro, Of New Ha- ven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
CHAPTER XII

PEAcE-ITs wonderful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28

YEsTERDAYs With Castalonl firing at him from Che house, Angus dashes back to Che truck and starts Co pull away, when he Rets an Idea. He rams the truck through a large French window inao CMstalonl's sunrOoIn. Casta- lonl ls standing in a doorway pointing a gun at him. Adoreen sneaks up behind the racket chief and raises an iron skillet over his head, just as Castaloni swings around.
 PEACE-ITS Wonderful