Mr. GRIFFIN. This would be somebody that would be interested in sort of
riding with the police officer, like newspaper reporters do?
Mr. DEAN. Yes, sir. "In addition, Dean said he had gone to the club
while off duty on four occasions." I would say four would be the
outside, but I think I have been there only three times since I have
known him, since 1960 or 1961 [indicating].
Mr. GRIFFIN. Why don't you change that, then. When is the time you were
there most recently?
Mr. DEAN. The last time I had been in his place was--well, we will say
relative to the shooting, I haven't been in there since, and I think 6
or 8 months before would be the last time I had been in there, and in
fact, that long since I had seen Ruby.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Did you know any of Ruby's employees?
Mr. DEAN. By name. No, sir.
Mr. GRIFFIN. But you knew them to talk to?
Mr. DEAN. To speak only. The people that were in the trial, well,
George Senator, I didn't know his name. I couldn't place it--knew the
face but I didn't know his name until the trial, and he was a bartender
regularly at the club.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Now, was he the bartender there on a regular basis in 1960
or 1961?
Mr. DEAN. Yes, sir. He was a regular there all the time that I worked
there, or worked in that area.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Who else did you recognize at the trial whom you remember
from the Carousel Club?
Mr. DEAN. I don't believe I recognized anyone, other than this fellow
George Senator.
Mr. GRIFFIN. Was there a Negro man named Andy Armstrong that testified
at the trial?
Mr. DEAN. I don't know. I don't know Andy Armstrong.
Mr. GRIFFIN. He is one of Ruby's workers there.