davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

wen cultivated during MIS-. MAS
sengin's absence from the city.
A colorful petunia bed and a
variety Of roses in different hues
greeted one in the yard OF Mrs.
Margaret Moore. Eentering the
yard OF Mrs, Gladys johnson,
carpet OF beautifully cultivated
bent grass highlghted by a ar
rangement Of assorted blooming
flowers presented a picture Of
beuaty.
Another beautifully kept lawn
Of bent grass greets one at the
home OF Mrs. Alice Dorsey. An ar
ray Of different hued petunia and
gorgeous fern plants add an in
teresting focal point
Other yards OF special interest
were those Of Mrs. Eunice Lewis
with a display OF delphinium;
Mrs, Ruth Hunts lovely peonies;
Mrs. Teresa Bledsoe whose attrac-
tive yard was ablaze with petunias
and a lovely rose bed. Mrs, Birda
Ridley had some very beautiful
roses, Canterbury bells, Madonna
lilies and numerous other flowers
in profusion.
The first half OF the tour ended
in the yard OF Mrs, Mary Green
where everyone's interest was foe
used on her circus roses, a small
bed Of pRnsies and many other
flower on display.
The second half OF the tour be-
gan Sunday, July LIST in the nicely
arranged yard OF Mrs. Louella
Brown with a display Of dolphin
ium. roses and Gala lilies making
beautiful picture. Mrs, Ethel
Williams neatly arranged flower
bed consisted OF petunias, Madon-
ma Lilies and roses, Mrs Maymc
Green's yard Of beautiful roses In
varying shades was highlghted
with the very lovely Peace rose.
A colorful yard OF delphinium,
oriental peoples and a trellis Of
the climbing rose Blaze" greet
ed one at the home OF Mrs, Anna
Hayes. Mrs. Ida Covington's neat
and well arranged yard added in
terest with red and white roses
growing from the same rose bush.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tarver's yard cap
urcd interest with a display OF
mock orange, Madonna lilies, and
the rose, Seven Sisters"
A racer car Of moss roses and
white delphinium in bloom added
interest to Mrs. Eva Hendersons
yard. Mrs. Annabelle RideauNs
lovely lawn and a neatly arranged
bed Of petunias and blue lobelia
at the front OF the house made n
colorful setting for the old buggy
filled with petunias Because Of
the rain, Mrs. Rideaux invited the
group in for coffee.
Mrs. Dolly Crushshon had a
neat arrangement Of petunias en-.
circling her flower bed and around
a bed Of Gala lilies and clemAtis
Many lovely and assorted hues Of
larkspur. petunias. lilies and rosei
were displayed at the home OF
Mrs. Nina Baines The tour wai
concluded at the, home Of Mrs
Hattie Houser whose well cultivat.
ed yard combined beautiful flow
ers and a vegetable garden.
Blaze" was one Of the many
different roses growing in the
garden with a variety Of white and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS 4

On Vacation Miss Peggy Bronson daughter of Mrs Car
RE Sudduth of 1916 Oakland Az accompanied by IL year old
Michael Marshall who lives her home are mentioning in
Plant City Fa visiting Peggy grandparents Mr. and Mrs
Robert Adams They win also visit her aunt Mrs Pheona
Wilcox in Miami Fla and uncle John O Adams Troy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
CLUB MAKES ANNUAL
Jour OE GARDENS JUNE "a & JULY |

The St Anthony Hill Garden Club made its annual tour Of
gardens in sections beginning Sunday June D. starting
with the beautiful yard Of Mrs Florence Cassus Minneapolis
ghghtng her yard lovely tuber bogonias and the
Dawn There many other flowers in bloom pre-
senting m of rainbow coorS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT
SCHEDULED FOR WIRTH NEXT
SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JULY AL 5

DR. Remus G. Robinson Of Detroit Michigan, 1919 UMbA
champion will defend his title in the l4th Upper Midwest
Bronze Amateur Golf Tournament at the Theodore Wrth Golf
Course in Minneapolis Saturday and Sunday, July IA and IS
The tournament sponsored by Jimmie Semmons of Mime
apolis and Ted Allen of St Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL

TsTcs To Meet: The TSTC will meet Saturday night July
IA, with Mr.. A V. Hall 993 W Central Az .'
Hospitalized Mrs Amanda Gilmore, 995 Rondo Av, is
patent IN St Luke hospital where she entered Sunday
July Her condition is reported good cousin Mrs Pearl
Henderson of Chicago H. arrived in the city to be with Mrs
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
PAGEis


 Also, we are asked many times, Why not put this program and that program on TWP" There are several Instructions in our way that prevents us from doing this. One is that the program is not filmed. Another is that the spon- sor of the program does not want to release it to the armed forces. These are only two reasons, but there are many more.
 To those of you who read this, I hope you are enlightened on the matter and will explain the Situa- ton to your friends. We here at AFRS-TV will do our best to keep the best on televiSion.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22

station have been getting tele- phone calls in reference to our programming We are limit ed in that we can only schedule what we get through AFRTS in New York. We try to keep our schedule constant and continuous, but sometimes a program such as Disneyland-may not come and we have to substitute for it.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
TELE VISl n N AIRS . Ty Spotlight

Here is letter received from the AFRS-TV Program Director, which we reprint in part: Dear Viewer:
 For some time now, we at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

NBC gave fast-rising Newscaster Chef Huntley
the nod.
Each will be backed by top men whom you
have seen and heard countless times and again,
the decision Is up to the individual.
1t is the commentator who has to explain
that may be puzzling to you and me. II one
man is difficult to understand and another
makes it comparatively simple, all you have to
do is switch the knob.
Those who watched the 80 conventions or
who have read about previous ones in their
newspapers or history books also recognize this
important fact: Conventions seldom If ever
follow the script.
A speaker may start out very slowly and
your attention may wander. He may then
elect:ify the convention with a charge you
missed because you were out in the kitchen.
lit almost happened to this viewer in SO, when
Senator Dirksen went down swinging for the
late Senator Taft
Demonstrations after a nomination can
also provide some wonderful moments. There
is a record of one Democratic convention where
somebody erred and demonstration began for
a deceased British novelist
Once a Democratic chairman completely
missed the table with his gavel and beaned the
speaker!
Indeed, looking back, it is the unexpected
that fingers rather than the planned events
Have fun!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12


same chore for her sponsor this year.
cOntinssd From Preceding Page
feature the same pictures within the conven-
ton halls via pool arrangement tSee TeleVue
story ON MICS Bob Doyle who performed the
same function in so and again drew the
assignmentD
So why watch any given network against
the other?
Each viewer will have to make his own
mind up on that score and here are some of the
factors that will undoubtedly play key part
in the final selection.
political convention do not occur on the floor.
In this phase, the networks will be able to
scoop" each other.
IT. therefore, the action the floor indi-
Gates that very important caucus or meeting
may take place elsewhere. 1t might be advisable
to skip channels If the one you are tuned to
seems to be making no move in that direction.
YOU'D be kicking yourself the next day If you
found out that by staying to watch a CONNER
cial. you missed a key interview or meetingD
The most important TV reporters at the
convention will undoubtedly be the anchor"
men. 1t is their faces and their voices that
you'll be hearing most of the time.
How vital this is would be indicated by
ABC'S ease in obtaining sponsorship this year
the bait being that John Daily would again head
team CHS has again ASSIGNED the axnart
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

The Lambert Saddle Club Fun
Frolic held Sunday, Sept. % was
very well attended with many
riders from Sidney and Richey
participating.
Winners were as follows:
Mems barrel race - George
Garfield and Bill MERCER tied
for first place. Kids barrel race
was won by four year old Linda
Walko of Richey. Patty Rehbein
was second. Women's barrel race
- Aileen Lightfield 1st.
Mems pole bending Bill
Mercier list and Glib Lightfield
End.
Woman's pole bending - All
leen Lightfield 1st and Edna Mer-
cier End.
Keg roping Bill Rehbein
LIST.
Novelty rae - Pete Kaspar
1st and Lloyd Butt End.
Quarter mile race Frank
Gladowski 1st, Fritz Rehbein,
End.
Rescue race - Bill MERCER
and Virgil Sharbono first. Glib
Lightfield and Joe Berzel sec
ond.
Kids rescue race - Freddy
Berzel and Lee Lightfield 1st,
Billy and Patty Rehbein End.
Adult ball race - Fritz Reh-
bein lst, Aileen Lightfield End.
Kids ball race - Lee Lightfield
1st. Adult flag race Dean
Whiteman 1st, Glib Lightfield End.
Kids quarter mile race -
Murray 1st, Lee Lightfield
End. Kids egg hunt Lee
1st, Butch Murray End.
Mrs. Bob Rehbein was in
charge of the chuck wagon. Geo.
Howell and Bob Rehbein were
charge of the races and games.
Mrs. Joe Berzel was the timer.
There will be another fun
frolic Sunday, October 7th with
Bill Rehbein in charge of the
entire program.
The next Saddle Club meeting
will be Friday, October 5th at
300 sharp at the club house.
Movies taken at the rodeo this
summer will be shown. Anyone
having films to show please bring
hem along.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
WV AUXILIARY NEWS

The VFW Auxiliary held a So
cial meeting at the VFW home
Monday, September "a.
John Burns and Knute Hover
stem showed us a film on Civilian
Air Patrol. Mr.. Burns told us of
the local CAP that Is starting
to get under way in Sidney.
We are sorry n of our mem
bers, Esther Stewart, is moving
away. They are leaving for Sc
attic and we wish them a lot of
good luck and happiness there.
Jane Lewis resigned her position
as assistant musician, and Anna
Nelson was appointed to take
her place.
The evening was spent playing
bingo under the supervision of
Del Kallevig and Mary Ann
Meschke.
Lunch was served by Lorraine
Crippen and 10 Maltese.
Ruby Sweley, Publicity
Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Chiropractors'
State Meeting
Held in Helena

Helena, Sept. 24-More than 20
Montana chiropractic physicians
and their wives are to conclude
the annual meeting of the Mon
tana Physiotherapy council at the
Placer hotel here today.
Sessions opened Saturday with
DR.. M. /. Higgins of Couer
d'Alene, Idaho, chairman of the
executive board of the National
Chiropractic association, as prin-
cipal speaker.
DR.. Higgins congratulated the
chiropractic profession of Mon
tana for maintaining a high STAN
dard of educational requirements
in keeping with the policies of the
national organization. He also ex-
pressed pleasure at returning to
the Capital City as he was a stu
dent at the old Montana Wesley
an college here in the early '20s
and was a technician in the phys
iotherapy department at Fort Har-
rison for some time.
Participating in the principal
discussion held Saturday
DR.. S. j. Score of Helena,
DR.. S. A. Saetre of Butte, DR.. L.
R. Getchell of Livingston, DR. H.
H. Anderson of Libby, DR.. E. 0.
Bratesburg of Kalispell, DR.. R. A.
Harms of Helena, DR.. P. A. Blom
Harlowton, DR.. l.. Petrausch of
and DR.. c. E. Alberts
Of Great Falls, president of the
state group.
A banquet was held at the Pla-
.er hotel Saturday night and ses-
;ions will conclude with addition
Il discussion and lecture meet
ngs today.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
PERSONALS

George Murray returned yes
terday from Browning, Montana
where he spent the summer and
fall this far contracting for spring
lambs for feeders to prepare for
market during the next three and
a half months. He is leaving Fri
day to return there. During that
time Mr.. Murray was in Washing
ton State for several weeks in the
same interest.
John Way, former manager of
the Yellowstone Mercantile Co.
store cash basement, is here this
week from Billings where. he and
Mrs. Way are now residing. He
is eastern Montana representative
out of Billings for the Powers
Service of Chicago. Resigning from
the Yellowstone store position
years ago, the Ways moved to
Manhattan and later to Roundup
where he was in the mercantile
business for himself for a long
time. Selling his interests there
about two years ago, MI. and
Mrs. Way made the move to Bill
lings and like that location very
much, he said. He will be here
through this week.
Mrs. Catherine Chadwick of
Helena, State Supervisor of the
Library Extension Commission,
and Mrs. Leon Coombes, Glen
dive librarian, were callers in
Sidney Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Chadwick is visiting among state
libraries in the interest of recent
national legislation. A law passed
by the United States Congress
grants to any library a fund
equal to that donated by the Ii
brary itself. A detailed article on
the subject which will be of To-
cal interest will appear in the
next issue of The Herald.
Marvin Skillen has been called
into the airforce and will come
home next week for a few days
visit before he reports for duty
in Dayton, Ohio, where he has
been assigned to two months
in architectural engineer
lllB. Nldi VIII lids Dccu WI Mig 1OA
an architectural firm in Great
Falls since his graduation. He
was with the ROTC and has a
commission as second lieutenant.
Phil Rambur met his wife this
morning in Williston on her re-
turn there via the Empire Build
er from Minneapolis, where she
attended the Minnesota State
for Hairdressers and
Cosmotologists. Mrs. Rambur also
her sister in Minneapolis
and with sisters and their families
Litchfield, MINI.
Lowell Hoganson left Tuesday
TO return to BoZeman to resume
his course at Montana State Col
.ege. Lowell enjoyed a months
visit here at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Phil Rambur, be-
.ween college semesters. He had
continued his studies through the
summer session.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
FUNERAL
SATURDAY FOR
LANES HIGGINS

Funeral services for James Hig-
gins will be held at the Com
munity church in Fairview Satur-
day, Sept. 20 at 2 p. m. Rev. Dut-
ton will conduct the service and
the Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary will
be in charge of funeral arrange
ments. The deceased was "a years
old and had been in poor health
for several years. He is survived
by his wife, four sons and two
daughters. The obituary will ap-
pear in the next issue of The
Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

The first meeting of District
No. IL Nurses association follow
ing the summer recess was held
in the hospital dining room last
Thursday evening. Business ia
ken up at this time included the
election of delegates to the state
convention to be held in Mis-
soula in October. Elected were
President Hazel Hoversten and
Marian Albrecht, with Norma
Stewart as an alternate.
Plans were made at this meet
ing to hold a no-host dinner at
Lone Tree Inn for the next reg
ular meeting. This will be We'd
nesday, Oct. 3, and all registered
nurses are invited and urged to
be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
LEADER TRAINING
OCTOBER 8

A leader training meeting will
be held October 3 in the NYA
hall. This will be a session on
Older People," starting at 100
p. m.
Miss Amy Void, Family Life
Specialist will conduct the meet
ing. She has just spent a month
working with DR.. Wilma Donahue,
who heads the Division of Ger
anthology at the University Of
Michigan.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Yellowstone Boy
Scout Camp
Fund Proposed

Billings An additional re-
port of $9,753 was announced a.
the Wednesday noon report meet
ing for the Camp Development
Fund Campaign of the Yellow
stone Valley Council - Boy
Scouts of America. The Wednes-
day Report, added to the pre-
vious days total, amounted to
S53,463, or over half the Billings
Goal of 500, 600, announced Jack
Tenge, chairman of the campaign
committee for the Flaming Ar
row Scout Ranch.
Included in this S53,463 total
is S27,395 in Big Gifst Contri-
buttons, $3.50 from the Special
Gifts Division, and S20,528 rep
resenting the General Gift Di-
visions total thus ia. The next
report meeting for these three
divisions will be held at IL noon,
Wednesday, October 3, at the
Commercial Club.
Fred Marble Jr., and Sutton
is S27,395 in Big Gifts Contri-
sion co-chairmen, with Franklin
Longan acting as Big Gifts Div
ision Chairman Assisting Mr..
Longan in the Big Gifts Division
as co-chairmen are Don Foote
and Clark Fergus. Providing the
leadership in the Special Gifts
Division are Louis Hall, chair
man, with R. w. Gemmer and
Clark Israel serving as his 20
chairmen. L. r. Lefty" Lyons
and E. H. Cosman r General
Campaign co-chairmen with MIR.
Tenge.
With the Billings phase of
Scout Campaign passing the half
way mark, and rapidly progressing
its goal, progress has also
been made in other cities thru
out the Council. The city of Glen
dive, assuming a goal of $4,000,
DIR. S. A. Olson as its chair
nan, already has reported near
Y $4,000 in commitments and
from 81 different indi-
The next report meeting
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
OFFICIALS
TO MEET OCT. 2

Tuesday, October End is the
date set for the monthly meet
ing of the Official Board of the
Lonsdale Methodist church. The
meeting will be held at the
Sterling Swigart home at 7:30
p. m. Transportation will be pro-
vided for those who need same.
Please phone the Pastor - Dir.
Important business will be taken
up.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

in Glendive will be held in an
other week to ten days. Organi-
rational meetings have been held
in Sidney and Miles City, with a
kickoff meeting of all workers
scheduled to occur within the
next several weeks. Also in the
organizing stage of their cam
paign are Bozeman, Livingston,
Laurel, Hardin, and Roundup. A
goal of $4,000 has been set for
the Council Area cities, exclusive
of Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

party candidates as he saw them
after a full swing around the
state.
He discussed the very impor-
tant oil land leasing in Mon
tana on the basis of the bonus,
lease rentals, and royalties.
The main part of his talk
dealt with juvenile crimes and
their relation to drinking among
teenagers which seems to be on
the upswing in Montana these
last two years.
He spoke also about the Mon
tana Land Board, and the work
ings of the state government from
both the executive and judicial
stand points.
Mr.. O'Connell was introduced
to the group by Mrs. ". H. Ross,
program chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Mike O'Connen
Speaks to
COP Women

The Richland County Repub-
lican Women's club met Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 at the Elks
club with a good crowd attend
ing to hear Mike j. O'Connell,
Republican candidate for attor-
ney general, speak.
O'Connell viewed the status of
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S
CLUB TO MEET
MONDAY, OCT, 1

The Democratic Women's club
will meet at the Moose hall Mon
day afternoon, October l at 200.
All members please be in at
tendance and an invitation is ex-
tended to all who are interested.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

Record-breaking non farm
mortgage activity by the Eisen-
hover Administration in 1865
totaled $28 billion which is so
per cent higher than the $18
billion total of 1852.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

Manager lin music store): How
long did you work in the last
place?
New Pianist: From "Dardan-
ella" to Red Sails in the Sum
set"
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
NOTICE

There will be no hunting or
tresp9ssing on the Gillian, Bur-
rell e. Gillian Ranch.
Don Radke. 36-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super statesmen. Try Thsmi
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Want Ads Zoo Late to CzassA

FOR SALE - Good baby crib with
new mattress; good stroller;
bassinet. Ted Reidle, 6 miles No.
of Sidney. 36-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

FOR SALE Game rifle. 800 cal
iber. Excellent condition. Phone
l68W. 6-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
The Weather

BY Eastern Montana Division
Branch Experiment Station
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

FOR SALE - 1850 G.. M. c. truck.
new motor. beet box Harold Ler.
Savage. Mont. 36-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

FOR SALE - Colorado Blue Spruce
trees for transp1anting. $500 each
Also Catonda As.er hedge. $40 : 9Th
St. S. e. Wauy Sorensen. 36-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

WANTED - Dependable woman to
care for child in my home. Phone
566W after 3 d. m. 36-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Lambert Saddle
Club Fun
Frolic Results

The Lambert Saddle Club Fun
Frolic held Sunday, Sept. % was
very well attended with many
riders from Sidney and Richey
participating.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

FOR SALE - Beltsville turkeys. 8 to
IL los. Herman Scheetz, Ri. 2. Sid
ney. 36-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

FOR SALE - Some galvanized pipe
"a and ia in. Also deep freeze
MA Gu. #. Init, drop leaf table
West Side Motel. 36-2tf
St. Paul recorder., 1956-01-27

Is a public school. II follows.
therefore, that acceptance of fed
eral funds by school district
brings its schools under the direct
jurisdiction OF the court. There
are further reasons, too, why
think such an amendment undesir-
able as matter OF policy and un-
necessary as a matter OF law. The
process Of merging the old dual
school system often results in
additional expense A postpone
ment OF federal aid may well de-
lay, therefore, the process of
transition which is already in pro-
gress in many areas where segre-
cation was formerly required by
law.
am afraid l had assumed that
these views expressed heretofore
on sundry accosions were known
TO you. and ! regret II II the
simple answer that ! gave you at
the press conference was unsatis-
factory
With good wishes, am sincere
ly yours, Adlal Y. Stevenson. 2sI
so. In Sale ST., Chicago. ILL.,. Jan.
20. 1856.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-01-27

ed marchers, two dozen major
floats, and at least 35 musical or
CARNATIONS. Winter Carnival par
AIDES are the only ones in the
world which pass through build
ing. Some 5000 seats are avail
able in the heated Auditorium,
where the reviewing stand is To-
Gated, General Edwin w Raw
lings. Minnesota-born chief of the
Air Force MATS command. viii be
Grand Marshal of the parade
Sunday is packed with activi-
ties. The St. Paul Dispatch
Pioneer Press Treasure Hunt, with
a potential of S2,500 in cash a
waiting the Treasure Chest finder,
will be started that morning.
Several Of the afternoon events
will be picked up by the NBC-TV
network program, Wide Wide
World" which has an audience of
some IS million viewers.
Included in the Sunday spec
tacle will be a Commute flight
demonstration over White Bear
Lake at 1:40 p. m. by the Blue
Angels, outstanding jet pilots of
the U. S. Navy air arm. The
Worlds Original Ice Fishing Con-
test will be held at p. m. on
White Bear Lake, along with the
Winter Carnival Model Plane
meet
At Lake Como, the National
Speed Skating Championships will
vie with an ice carving demonstra-
ton by the Minnesota Sculpture
Group and the popular Children's
Mutt Derby for attention. The
Carnivars fifth annual Sports
Car Races on Ice will take place
Continued on page ~
St. Paul recorder., 1956-01-27

y
cealed weapons.
The group is alleged to have
burglarized n New Brighton
hardware store on December 81: a
general store at st. Francis.
Mimi, on December IS; the Lum-
Der Supply Company at Savage
and the Aichele Fuel Co., 900
Johnson Parkway on Christmas
eve. They are also suspected OF
several burgiaries In Isanti
county since Dec. 21.
Ray T. Noonan, head of the
state Crime bureau, said II is be-
lieved the gang is involved in
more than 25 burglaries and rob-
berries in the Twin Cities and sur
rounding communities during the
past three months.
CASTOR was being sought Tues
day night. The other four men,
William Schwerm, 20 of 545
Brainerd; Jerome Musta, 20, of
1557-B Fellows Lane: Richard
Kaufenberg, 80, Of 3O3 Birming-
ham and John Felson, 10, of 9OS
Grand, pleaded innocent in Henne-
pin county district court.
George Scott, Hennepin County
Attorney said the men are also
accused Of taking a safe contain
ing $500 in cash and SO 500 in
u. S. savings bonds from a tavern
in Bloomington.
Attorney for CASTOR is A. Jer-
ONE Hoffman of st. Paul.