Brunel Brass Band, Philip Brunelle, Butch Thompson Trio, Dan Drieson, Magical Strings. Elizabeth Como Nelson, Peter Ostroushko,
National emblem march (Brunel Brass Band ) Them basses (Brunel Brass Band ) Georgia camp meeting (Brunel Brass Band ) Endearing young charms (Brunel Brass Band ) Swanee River (Brunel Brass Band ) The whistler (Brunel Brass Band ) Liberty bell march (Brunel Brass Band ) Lassa's trombone (Brunel Brass Band ) Barnum and Bailey's March (Brunel Brass Band ) She sang love to me ( Elizabeth Como Nelson , Dan Drieson ) Thine alone ( Elizabeth Como Nelson , Dan Drieson ) When you're away ( Elizabeth Como Nelson ) Elf walk (Magical Strings ) Dance of the twilight (Magical Strings ) Boys of bolly loch (Magical Strings ) Never apart (Magical Strings )
Bertha's Kitty Boutique Donna Marie's College of Charm Earl's House of Accents Jack's Auto Repair Our Lady of Perpetual Responsibility Pastor Ingqvist Powdermilk Biscuits
Competitive gardening is getting underway. The grower of the first vegetables gets to tell lies. Lyle was spading his garden. He isn't much interested in gardening. He'd rather go fishing. Lyle is tired of teaching biology. He's not surprised at the anything that he says. His brother Stanley in LA called him. He had run into Lyle's old girl friend, Celeste. She gave her phone number to be given to Lyle. He remembered being 17 and talking about running away to France with Celeste. He dialed her number and asked her about France. She preached about the Soviet Union and the dangers of chemical warfare and Communism . She talked for an hour and ten minutes. At Our Lady, Fr. Wilmer finally got up his courage and delivered his first sermon with no problem. His homily was 15 pages long and after 15 minutes he was only on Page 3. The congregation was finally released to the sunlight. A software salesman called on Pastor Inqvuist and went on and on. Pastor I. dreamed he was fishing.
The Pinkerton Band had an open date. The were hired to play at the 1911 grand dedication of the LW train depot. The discovery of Lake Wobegon in 1836. Letter of criticism from Jack. Flowery newspaper report.
1986.05.02 Star Tribune / rebroadcast on May 7, 1988
Archival contributors: Frank Berto