davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Arlington Man Draws
9Th Gaming Sentence

An Arlington laborer with five
previous gambling convictions was
fined $3.50 and given a 90-day Jail
term in Arlington County Court
yesterday on a charge of operat-
ing lottery.
The sentence was appealed by
John S. Nails, 49, colored, of the
1000 block South Queen street.
He was released under $500 bond.
Nails is under $1,000 bond pend
ing hearing of an appeal from an
earlier conviction for operating a
lottery.
Nails was arrested August % at
his home by Detectives Russell l..
Runyon and Russell Petite. They
are the same officers who arrested
him last June on an identical
charge. AS a result of the June
arrest he was fined $l00 and or
dered jailed for 80 days.
The hearing yesterday was held
before Judge Hugh Reid. Nails
entered a not guilty plea. He
was represented by Attorney
Homer r. Thomas.
Nails police record, produced
prior to sentencing yesterday,
showed the following convictions
for gambling operations:
October 81, 1914, $50 and 90
days; october 6, 1949, $100 and
30 days; May /, 1850, $100 and
so days; December 6, 1850, 500
and so days, and June 6, 1851,
500 and 80 days.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Capt. Robert |. Starr
To Be Reburied Here

Capt. Robert I. Starr, q. S. A.
81, who was killed in Korea last
January 26. will be reburied to-
morrow in Arlington Cemetery
Funeral services will be at pm
in the Fort Myer Chapel.
Capt. Starr was the son OF
retired Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Rupert E. Starr Of Gloucester. Va
His widow. Mrs. Betty Lee Rior-
dan Starr, and son Robert ], jr.
live with her parents, Col. and
Mrs. B. N. Riordan of 1889 North
Eleventh street, Arlington.
After graduation from West
Point in 1945, Capt. Starr was
ordered to Japan to serve with
the occupation troops.
He returned to the States and
was sent to Korea last October.
Capt. Starr, a native Of Fortress
Monroe. Va, spent most of his
youth in Washington. He was
a 1912 graduate of Woodrow Will
son High School.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
West Europe 10 Hike
Production Is Pei.
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS, Aug. 30.-West Euro
|pean countries today announced
they would try to increase their
production by IS per cent during
the next five years to strengthen
their defense against aggression.
The decision was taken by 18
countries at a meeting yesterday
Of the Council of the Organization
of European Economic Co-opera-
ton. There were IL cabinet min
listers present among the repre-
sentatives of the 18 members
areas. They include Britain's
Chancellor of the Exchequer Hugh
Gaitskell and French Finance
Minister Rene Mayer.
The decision was announced to-
day by Dutch Foreign Minister
Dirk U. Striker, council chairman
at a news conference.
The members nations set as
their objective:
"Insuring the individual and
collective security of our coun-
tries and developing their eco-
nomic strength and well being.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
DR.. Roy F. Sommer

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. 80 (P.-Dr
Roy F. Sommer, 81, physicist and
educator, died yesterday. DIR
Sommer received his physics de-
gree at Columbia University and
taught at New York University,
Long Island University and City
College of New York. He was
dean Of the American School in
Mexico City for two years.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

w 90 ~ JSSob SA
er completing his junior year in
Hyattsville High School. His fam
lily said he had concealed his true
age at the time.
Pfc. Bennington spent two and
one-half years in Japan with the
9th (Wolfhound) Division. In
July. 1850, soon after the out
break of the Korean conflict, he
was shipped to Korea with the
E23d Infantry Regiment Of the I'd
Division.
A native of Parkersburg. w. Va.
he had lived in the Washington
area since 1884.
Besides his parents. he is sur
vived by a brother, William E., jr.,
and sister, Mrs. Anna M. Witten
both Of the home address, and
two other sisters, Mrs. Georgia M
Mikkelsen, of San Diego, Calf :,
and Mrs. John M. Weaver, OF
ChreStview, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Hawaii Radio Protests
Voice Rebroudcust Bon
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU. Aug. 3O.-Radio
Station XXI protested denial OF
its request to re-broadcast Voice
Of America transmissions of the
Japanese peace treaty conference
sessions.
Royal v. Howard, XXI presi-
dent, said yesterday it seemed
silly to deny the station "this op-
portunity to perform a public
service in Hawaii" while Voice OF
America would broadcast the pro-
|ceedings to people abroad.
The State Department had in
formed Mr.. Howard that Voice OF
America is authorized to dissent
nate information abroad only.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
james Hill, Coffee Pioneer

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 80 up.
james Hill, 80. wealthy pioneer
in the Latin American coffee
growing industry, died in a hos
pital here Tuesday. He was cred
tied with developing new coffee
plants, including the "borbon'
type of coffee which now is a
major strain in El Salvador and
other areas.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Living Room Crash
Is Just Army Tank
Making Second Call
By the Assoeiuted Press

NETHERAvON, Eng. Aug.
30.-When Mrs. CIW. Denton
heard a crash in her living
room she knew exactly what
had happened.
1t was a 32-ton Army tank
dropping in for a visit.
Mrs. Denton was familiar
with the visitors knock be-
cause the same thing had
happened last year when the
9Th Armored Division was on
maneuvers in the area.
The Dentons .have moved
into a back room while the
front of their house is being
rebuilt for the second time.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

COnlplcI6u, Will
be reburied in
Arlington Gem
etery tomorrow.
Mass will be
said at 10 am.
at the Fort My
er Chapel for
Pfc. Robert w.
B e nm n gton,
6501 Forty-f
avenue.
Young Ben
nington enlisted
in the Army IN
1947 when he
uoS tx juSt aft.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Thomas Ferguson, Publisher

MANCHESTER, Conn, Aug. sc
IR.-Thomas Ferguson, 81, pub
Usher of the Manchester Herald,
died at the Manchester Memorial
Hospital last night. He had en-
tered the hospital the day before
for treatment of a gall bladder
condition. Mr.. Ferguson was re-
garded as the dean of Connecticut
daily newspaper publishers.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
William S. Spring
RY HE Associoted Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Aug. 3d.
William S. Spring, 79, former
operator of the Merchants Print
ing Co., Indianapolis, died in a
hospital yesterday from injuries
suffered in traffic accident Au-
gust Is.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Sir Sydney }. Chapman, 80

WARE. England, Aug. 80 (P).-
Sir Sydney John Chapman, 80.
chief economic adviser to the
British government from 1927 to
1882, died at his home here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Hit Mpntnrtat11

WEAVER, MARY BLAKEY. In memory Of
my dear sister, MARY BLAKEY WEAVER
who departed this life August 80, 1850
God is good, He gives me strength
To bear my heavy cross,
He is the only one who knows
How bitter is my loss.
The blow was hard, the pain severe,
To part with one loved so dear. :
But God gave me strength to fght 1t
And courage to meet the blow,
But what 1t meant to lose you,
This world will never know.
SISTER, CONSTANCE
Evening star., 1951-08-30
DR.. William J. Denno

NEW YORK. Aug. 80 (P.-Dr.
William j. Denno, rs, a physician
and former medical director of
the Standard Oil Co. of New Jer-
Sey, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Pfc. R.W. Bennington
Rites in Arlington

An 18-year-old University Park
(Md0 soldier who was killed in
Korea last September Is, one day
after his three-year hitch was
Evening star., 1951-08-30

WEST, DIR. REUBEN M. In loving mem
ory of my dear brother, DR.. REUBEN M
WEST, who entered into rest three years
ago, Monday, August 80, 194S.
Loved and remembered always.
DEVOTED SISTER, LEONORA WEST
Evening star., 1951-08-30

notice. no WALTER S. WEST, Master.
RAWLs. CHARLOTTE PUMPHRsY. On
Thursday, August 80, 1851, at Arling-
ton Hospital, CHARLOTTE HUMPHREY
RAWLS of 905 North Wayne St, Airing
ton. Va. beloved wife OF Robert Fletcher
Rawls, mother Of Richard Walter Rawls.
daughter of the late Reuben w. and Adj
die Green Pumphrey.. She also is sur,
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Ned Miller and
Mrs. Eugene Thompson, and three broth
phrey. Friends may call at the ives Fu-
neral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington,
Va, where funeral services will be held
Saturday, September /. at pm. In
terment National Memorial Park. 81
GUSSIE. On Monday. Au-
gust 81. 1851, in Freedmen's Hospital,
Mrs. GUSSIE RICHARDSON, the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Fannie Corbett. She also is
survived kys a devoted husband, Fred
Richardson; a son. Don Harrow Richard-
son; other relatives and friends. Remains
resting with L. E; Murray 4 Son, 1887
RICHTER, ARTHUR e. On Wednesday,
August 30. 1851, at his residence. Gil
Alabama ave. Sc, ARTHUR E. RICHTER,
toe beloved husband of Mary c. RICHTER,
father of Betty c. RiZer and Donald L.
RICHTER, brother Of Burdette and Rich
ard RICHTER, Viola Readmond and Martha
Lee. Funeral from the above residence
on Saturday. September /, at 1:30 pm
Services at the Congresg HeightS- Baptist
Church, Esther st. and Brothers pl. Sc, at
. pA Relatives and friends invited.
Inteh&ent Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1951-08-30

BRANIFF, JAMES E. The comrades Of
Richard ]. Harden Camp, No.
.. United Spanish War Vet
erans, will assemble at Cham
peIS' Funeral Home. 3072 NJ
st. NV, on Friday, August 81 .
1851, at 1:15 pm, to attend
- the funeral of our late COM
Pade TANGTS T nPANIFp Trterment
Evening star., 1951-04-24
A One-Minute Test OF You
NeDS Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. NAMES-Who has been
nominated the new one-man
administrator of the Recon-
struction Finance Corpora
ton?
2. DOUGH-How much will
it cost to construct the Presi-
dents atomic bomb shelter?
3. GUILTY-What sentence
was imposed on Bennett E.
Meyers, former Air Force gen.
es and wartime procurement
chief. for tax evasion?
A POST - Who succeeds
Eleanor Roosevelt as chairman
of the U. N. Commission on
Human Rights?
s. QUOTES - Where did
General Macarthur say: II
did not know the dignity of
their birth but 1 do know the
glory of their death?
Answers.
l. w. Stuart Symington
who was formerly Secretary of
the Air Force. 2. 1881 900. g..
A year in Jail and a fine of
$4,000. 4. DR.. Charles Malik
of Lebanon. 5. At the National
Cemetery of the Pacific in
Punchbowl Crater, Hawaii.
Tom Henry's "QuiZ 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Kabara-Goya Lizard.

Second only to the largest living
lizard is the Kabara-goya of the
|Singhalese. This monitor inhabits
Ceylon, the Malay Peninsula as well
as the greater number OF the is
lands in the Malay Archipelago.
On account of his amazing hunt
ing tactics, he is always a welcome
addition to ZOO.
The husky reptile puffs up in
great indignation, uttering a threat
ening hiss, before pretending he is
ready to deal a death blow with his
tail. Sometimes in his show-off
he aims without due consideration
Of distance and scatters his break
fast eggs in all directions. For a
moment he appears to realize the
fooliShness of his tempermental
gesture. He is further chagrined
Ito Hote his cage companions have
nea6ly Tapped up the spilled eggs
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Obscure vowels.

It is necessary every few years to
write a column on the. obseured OF
neutral vowels in uriaccented syl-
lables. When I show the pronuncia-
ton SOE-fuh, for instance, for sofa,
or uh-KOUNT for account, some OF
my readers accuse me of trying to
teach people to grunt.
My symbol "uh" is in no wise an
animal-like grunt, nor has it any
association With the interjection
"ugh!" 1t stands simply for the
proper and neutral sound which
has been heard in unaccented Syl-
tables of English words for cen
turies, and which is recognized by
competent authorities.
Some of the dictionary symbols
are confusing. I admit (the most
confusing are the italic symbols
used by the Merriam Webster,s die
tionaries and their irnitators). But
mo modern dictionary fails to sane
tion the neutral vowel in unac-
-cented syllables.
Look up the words sofa and ac-
count in any good dictionary. You
will find that no one of them sane
tions the pronunciations 'SOE-fah"
and "ah-KOUNT." I cannot use
diacritical marks in M column, sol
it is impossible for me to show you
the different symbols employed by
the various dictionaries. but I cam
refer you to at least two-Funk and
Wagnallss new college standard
1940, and Grosset and Dunlap'SI
words: The new dictionary (1949)-I
that are using my symbol "uh" to-
show the neutral vowel sounds.
Take a look at the words America
Evening star., 1951-04-24

a terrier does a rat. If the animal
is determined to gain his freedom,
and the monitor has reason to be-
lieve 1t is capable of making an
escape, the lizard takes a stronger
hold, digs his strong claws into the
ground and shakes all the harder.
His claws are as long as those of
medium-sized leopard.
! It is not long before the bandit
has the head of his victim pointing
the correct way to be swallowed.
But it is very deliberate in ad-
justing the head, first poking the
snout here and there to. ascertain
the condition Of the victim.
Wiping his jaws necessarily with
his great long tongue, the killer
finally tackles his dinner,
During their stay outdoors the
monitors retain their wild savage
manners. At the approach Of
autumn, when they are brought
inside, they become docile and less
aggressive. A little heat gives them
vim, and vigor.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Natures Children
By 'LiIlion Cox Athey

adding their hisses all the while.
Kabara rushes his victim with
wide open mouth, hate pouring
from eyes and the tail ready for
strike. The blow from the tail
is as effective as a quick blow on
your arm dealt with whip.
A very handsome Kabara- -goya
lived in the reptile house OF the
New York Geological Park for sew
eral years. He was the center OF
attention at feeding time. He could
and did engulf freshly, killed
pigeon of some size. He then slid
to a corner to permit digestion to
relieve his tight feeling.
When hunting, this monitor waits
for chance to rush an Inflated
victim, whose hearing is not keen
enough to hear the swift move
|ment. The lizarS darts forth with
remarkable speedily seize his prey
and shake 1t with same violence
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Take Ny Word for 1t ',F'oat Cob,

and machinery. The respelling for
pronunciation in F. and WIS new
college standard shows America as:
iuh- -MERi-cuh; machinery as: muh-
SHEEN -er-ee. G. and DIS words
The new dictionary lists uh-MEH-
rih-kuh and muh-SHEEN -er-ee.
Webster's states that the neutral
vowel, as heard in sofa, idea, ETC..
"is heard in all styles of cultivated
speech" The Encyclopedia Britain
MICA says, ""It is a deep-rooted
characteristic of English to OBJ
scure vowels in unstressed posi-
tions." Phyfe wrote, "Vowels In the
unaccented syllables are more or
less obscured. and therefore ap-
proach the short sound of 'uh' as
in butt"
II I have bored some of my
readers, I'm sorry; but I should like
to say this to others:
I have shelffulS of dictionaries
I like my work-and I'm not yet
ready to go back to the farm.
about the obscured vowels In English.
and shows you how. to reads the OBJ
seured-yowel symbols i. your dictionary
st. esfs' = fSa s. g. hR Station sa1' p Nss Ss
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Age No Criterion

SAN FRANC1SCO.-Since vari-
Gus wines age differently, the age
of any particular wine is not nee
essarily an indication of its quality.
Some wines are at their best when
only year old. Others reach ma
turity at two, three or four years.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

North could spread the cards for
13 tricks.
Now let's consider how the hand
would be bid by run-of the mill
players. It is fair to say that most
of them. holding South's cards,
would start off with the bid of three
no-trump - which, incidentally,
could not be severely criticized.
North would undoubtedly raise to
six no-trump-and there the bid
ding woald die.
Or suppose South elected to open
with one club. North would answer
with one heart, and South then
might jump all the way to four no
trump Blackwood. North would
show his two kings-but what good
would that do South? He could not
count even II tricks, let alone 10,
by mentally adding heart and .dia-
mond kings to his own holding.
If South starts off with a two-bid,
he may reach the grand slam, but
even then there is great doubt. Sup
pose he starts with two clubs. North
answers with two hearts, and South
then bids. two spades. AS before,
North jumps to three no-trump, but
now North does not need as much
for his Jump as when South opened
with one club. When the three no.
trump bid reaches South, the latter
cannot juStif1ably look to his part
ner for more than the king of dia-
monds, the king-queen of hearts,
and Gf he is optimisticl the queen
OF spades-~and all those cards added
to the South hand will not neces-
sarily produce a grand slam.
(Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Contract Bridge
By yCuIbertson

Copyright, 1851 by Ely Culbertson)
II, may be thought. that North and
South were unnecessarily fancy
in the bidding of the following hand,
but the fact is that they knew ex-
actly what they were doing:
tSouth, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
4 Q3
y K OFT
Evening star., 1951-04-24

The deal occurred in. rubber
game at New York club, and all
four players were nationally famous
experts, This was the auction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
Revised Bible
Available In 81

NEW YORK, July 26-lP,-
There will be nearly onc-million
copies IN the first printing of the
revised standard version Of the
Bible.
The revised Bible, scheduled
for distribution in September,
1852, is the product Of IA years
work by 81 scholars.
The scholars represented more
than two score denominations
under the National Council of
the Churches of Christ in the
USA, leading Protestant group.
The initial printing order is
the largest ever placed for
full-sized book by commercial
publishing house. And the retail
value OF the order is more than
iivC-milllon dollars.
The l,344-page Bibles, il stack
cd in a single pile, would tower
"A miles in the air.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
The Qt44 Nen< .3oou
BY Peggy Goddis

= ben tie oaly man YOU ever
demanded.
On, / wouldn't worry about
that chick. First thing you know,
he Il snap out of il and his ewes
VIII be opened and"
Betsy shivered He won't ever
snap out of It. He's-~hes blind,
she whispered
On, you poor chick. I'm ter
rIoiy sorry didn't dream it could
be anything like that. SAID Mar
cia gently.
Betsy was struggling with tears,
and as they turned into the street
where they both lived, Marcia
SAID lmpulslvely, Why don't you
come and have dinner with me?
Celia would be delighted, and it'll
give you a chance to pull yourself
together before you have 10 face
your parents. "
Thanks" said Betsy huSkLy,
INSIDE the house, Marcia gave
her shoulder a friendly pat ana
said, Run upstairs to my bed
room and pull yourself together.
You'll find powder and things.
Use whatever you need. I'll tele-
phone your mother all right?"
Betsy couldn't manage an an
sWer, but she did manage a damp
smile and fled gratefully up the
old staircase.
When she came down a little
later, she had washed her face in
cold water. and had given herself
stern pep-talk. She was deter
mined to be very adult about the
whole thing" It was the gangs
favoritc expression, and Betsy
had decided that now was the
time for her TO put the expression
into practice.
"Out here, chick" Marcia called.
Betsy followed the sound of
Marcia's voice TO the old side
versnda. where honeysuckle and
clematis vines made a fragrant
curtain Of white and cream
colored blossoms.
Marcia sat relaxed in a wicker
chair, As Betsy came out. she
smiled and motioned 10 another
wicker chair. with broad arms
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
MOlOriSt Said To
Have Hit Car:
Continued On WAY

! S Jones. driving meat
truck hat c. G Kent's Pontiac,
damaged the right front fender
and continued On his way, at
$50 Tuesday night, Acting Chief
Harry Lee Baker announced
Jones said tina, he was at Eliza
and White street when the truck
hit him. Witness for Kent is w
{. Anderson. civilian worker at
the Navy ward.
The truck driver was idcnti-
tied as J S. Jones. delivering
between Miami and Key West,
by the manager Of the Gulf
stream food store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
Chapter q

\ IARCIA Eldon had been &C
- cepted by Edith's friends who
were the towns most representa-
ave women. Accepted politely. if
not TOO cordially. There were
reservations on both sides. Marcia
accepted their hospitality politely,
tney extended it cautiously. But
after the first few occasions on
winch She had been--as they ali
knew, though no one admitted il
puolicly-on trial, the other
women relaxed a little.
On the afternoon when Betsy
had tried TO make her peace with
Peter, and had left her gift of the
dog, Marcia was driving her gray
coupe out toward the end of the
city street Seeing Betsy trudginp
along, her head down. her brown
toed slippers SCuffing miserably
al the dust, Marcia slowed the car
and leaned out.
Going my way" she called.
Betsy flung up startled head,
ana Marcia saw the glimmer OF
tears on her cheeks.
mo. thanks I'm going home. "
stammered Betsy, and turned her
head away
Then hop in and I'll drive
you" invited Marcia. swinging
open the door. It's too hot To
walk. Besides. I'm lonely. Be a
good cir! and JOIN me in my
miSerieSl"
Betsy lacked the strength or
the composure to argue, so she
climbed into the coupe and Mar
cla drove TO the next corner and
turned, Betsy sat huddled. her
eyes straight ahead. Marcia
glanced at her curiousiy.
Want a shoulder TO cry on?"
she asked.
Betsy fiinched, but said nothing
Its a man. OF course"
Betsy flung her companion =
defiant glance, but Marcia smiled
and said.
When pretty girl walks
along the street in tears the
answer is always a man"
What's the good Of being pretty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

have been imported from Texas
to help Boy Scouts learn the
Skiils of the wide open spaces. "
Only IL burpos left Texas, bat
an addition was born curoute.
Boys attending the camps will
be taught proper trail packing
methods and how to tie a real
diamond hitch" All in all, the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

may be rather undeveloped and
needs to be carefully trained in
the laws of life and morality.
Neglect OF this precaution may
lead to a compulsory retirement
from business and social life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
TOdGy'S Horoscope

Today gives great ability in
speech and writing, as we'll as
great enthusiasm. But the mind
may be too elastic and given ov-
crunch 10 wandering. The sense
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
BurrOS For
Realism

NEW YORK-PJ-At the H..
600 acre Ten Mile River Scout
Camps in Narrowsburg. N. y.
100 miles from here, 43 burros
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02

Temple Westerr
In ROdeO SedsOr
Celebrating Rodeo time, Tenn
pie Emanuel Sisterhood holds
their annual Western Dance Feb.
18 at the Temple.
Temple Square Dancers will
entertain with intricate dance
routines. Caller Skip Barber will
present a demonstration of square
dannnc to both ano11Cn and On
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02

ular music for dancing, accord
ing to Mrs. Mark Klafter, dance
chairman. She is assisted by Mrs.
Albert Oshrin, co-chairman,
Mines. Dennis Bernstein. Bernard
The Arizona post., 1951-02-02
Tighten those present. Memb
of the Temple group are: Mes

anu NIII6S. D6II HIIIUII, JUIIII
Goodman, Harry Haller, Frank
Kessler, Irving Kessler, Mark
Klafter, Jerry Klein, Aaron Paris,
Nathan Rakita, Hy Resnick, Ma
than Robinson, Norman Salmon,
Morton Solot. Vicki Colman de-
signed the skirts worn bY the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15

TWREEBinder twine now available In linz
tied quantities only. Write or wire !. Mid
west Wire & Steel Company. 535 South Con-
cord St.. South st. Paul Minnesota.