Marine Corps but made it through only six months. When Ture was 18 or 19, he said, he joined the U.S.
"So she wasn't a fit mother to live with, they said." "My ma, she was just moving around here and there," Ture said.
He didn't get along with his father's new wife, he said, and his mother was deemed unable to look after him. His parents divorced when he was 10, and he said he wound up in an orphanage and a reformatory. He is serving multiple life sentences at Stillwater state prison.īorn in February 1951, Ture spent most of his early life in and around St. Ture would go on to conduct a string of rapes and murders for which he was later convicted. He and another detective interviewed Ture and, after evading several questions, he was released.īaker and Deputy James Kostreba ask about Ture's whereabouts the night the Hulings were murdered, early on the morning of Friday, Dec. The items were turned over to Stearns County Sheriff's Deputy James Kostreba, who had been one of the first to arrive at the Huling crime scene. Billy Huling later described the toy car as similar to one of his that had gone missing. Experts matched the rod to a bruise on Alice Huling's body. The police searched the car and found a metal rod wrapped in a steering wheel cover, a small toy car and a ski mask. "That's how I get most of my dates is with waitresses." "I'm in there having breakfast, and I'm trying to get a couple dates with a couple of the waitresses," Ture said in a prison interview with APM Reports. He was driving a car that had been reported stolen and was harassing waitresses at the Clearwater Travel Plaza near Interstate 94. Investigators had Ture in their grips just four days after the Huling murders.
"I did not do any of these murders," said Ture, who claims to have been framed in order to close the cold case shootings. Alice Huling (lower right) and her children: Susan, 16 Wayne, 13 Patti, 12 Billy, 11.
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