davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-14
-Four Held by Police
After Stolen Truck
Injures Two Persons
Fifth Passenger FIees
As Vehicle Overturns
In Arlington

-Four colored Washington resi-
dents today were being held for
investigation by District and Airing
ton police after a ride early today
in truck that injured two persons
in Hyattsville before it overturned
an hour later at Glebe road and
Fillmore street in Arlington. A fifth
passenger in the truck is being
sought.
According to District police, the
truck was reported stolen from the
Safeway Grocery Co., 1845 Fourth
street N. E.
District police are holding two
colored boys. IA and II, who suf-
fered minor injuries in the accident.
A youth, II. and woman, %, are
being held by Arlington police for
District authorities.
Roscoe Hayes, colored, 30, of
Hyattsville, was struck by the truck
and removed to Freedmen's Hos
pital He was released after being
treated for leg injuries. A young
girl. also reported hit by the truck
in Hyattsville, was removed in an
automobile. Her identity is un-
known.
According to police, the truck was
reported stolen here about 100 m
After travelling through Hyattsville
the vehicle was observed by Airing
ton police scout car about 3 am, be-
ing driven on the wrong side of the
road near Lee and Washington
boulevards.
When it stopped for red light at
the intersection, one of the police
men got out of the scout car and
started to walk toward the truck.
Apparently seeing the policemen
the occupants of the truck started
off again, crashed through barri-
cade at Glebe road and Fillmore
street and overturned. Four of the
occupants were thrown out of the
vehicle and dazed, while a fifth
landed on his feet and fed
He was pursued for two blocks but
was lost in the residential section
after police had fired one shot in the
air. Arlington police said his iden-
tity is known
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Cos Siphoning
| Among Friends
Proves Costly

A case where tried-and-true
friendship ran afoul of the Second
War Powers Act was revealed in
Municipal Court yesterday when
Ausby Richard Lam, 28, Colesville,
Md, and Claude Jackson Weakly,
81. 800 block Of Georgia avenue
NV. were fined $25 each by Judge
Nathan Margold.
The defendants were charged with
violating the act by transferring 2
gallons of gasoline without the
necessary ration coupons.
According to police, the two
friends. both employed by an oil
firm, rode to work every day in Mr..
Weakly's car. Mr.. Lam left the
company recently, police said, and
the two did not meet again until
August 2, when Mr.. Lam said he had
a few extra gallons of gasoline in
his car and offered it to his friend.
Police said they arrived in time to
witness Mr.. Lam In the process of
siphoning gallons from his car
preparatory to transferring 1t to Mr..
Weakly's car.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
NoIIe Prose- Frees
Youth Convicted on
Fear Confession
Action on New Evidence
Cancels Second Trial
On Robbery Charges

Robert Francis Wheeler, 81, COL
fenced to serve from 9 to 27 years
in the penitentiary on robbery
charges. but was later granted a new
trial because of new evidence. yes
terday was freed when the robbery
charges against him were nolle
pressed at the United States at
torney's office.
Newly uncovered evidence indi-
Gated Mr.. Wheeler had not signed
an alleged confession" under cir
cumstances which had been testified
to in court at the time of the trial
AS a result his case was remanded
to the District Court by the Court
of Appeals for hearings on motions.
The motions, in turn, were made in
District Court before Justice Mat
thew F. MCGUIRE. in June, through
Nh Wheeler's attorneys, Arthur G..
Lambert and Warren E. Magee, who
had been named by the appeals
tribunal to represent him.
Another Granted New Trial.
John Wesley Hart. 81, colored,
who also was sentenced in January
to serve from 9 to 27 years in con-
nection with the same alleged rob-
berries, was granted a new trial last
June. The latter trial is still pend
ing.
At the time OF his trial, Mr..
Wheeler steadfastly denied in court
that he had committed any of
three robberies with which he was
then charged. Later, he indicated
to his attorneys that he had signed
confession" because of being fear
ful OF being roughly handled by
police II he refused to sign 1t.
Not Identified by Victims.
In nolle pressing the three cases
against Mr.. Wheeler, Assistant
United States Attorney John c.
Conliff, jr., said that not a single
victim had identified Mr.. Wheeler
and also asserted that the alleged
confession" had been made before
Mr.. Wheeler formally had been
charged with the robberies.
Because of this, Mr.. Conliff said.
in line with Supreme Court ruling
in another case the alleged con-
fession" could not be used as evil
dence against Mr. Wheeler and there
was no other evidence to implicate
him.
Stop growing about the things
you can't spend your money for.
You can buy War bonds with it.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Four Canning Centers
Are in Operation
Hours Are Announced
For Bethesda Area

-Four public canning centers,
equipped with pressure cookers, are
now In operation in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area, Mrs. Chase Dom
aldson, director of the Garden In
formation Service, has announced.
The locations, hours and director
are as follows:
Bethesda area, Leland Junior
High School, 8 am. to S pm, Mon
day through Friday, and 7 to II pm.
Tuesday. Mrs. r. Vance johnson,
supervisor. Oliver 8208.
Massachusetts, avenue extended.
Westbrook School, $3.50 am. to noon,
Monday through Friday. Mrs,
Claude Norton, supervisor, Bradley
COLA.
Glen Echo, Glen Echo School. 1 to
pm, Monday through Friday.
Mrs. Norton. supervisor, Bradley
0292.
Chevy Chase, Chevy Chase Ele-
mentary School, 9 am. to,5 pm,
Monday through Friday. Mrs. Ger
aid Wallace, supervisor. Wisconsin
9729, and the Chevy Chase Woman's
Club, 9 am. to pm, Monday
through Friday, Wisconsin 1928
Mrs. Wallace, supervisor.
The Montgomery County School
Board, which obtained the pressure
cookers, said that Gamers may 60 to
any center where the hours are
convenient.
Special arrangements for using a
pressure cooker at home over the
week end may be made for those
who find it impossible to get to the
| center.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

Stop growing about the things
you can't spend your money for.
You can buy War bonds with it.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Funeral Rites Are Held
For Mrs. (. F. Riordun

S,scial Dispatch to The Star.
LAYTONSVILLE, Md, Aug. IA
Funeral services for Mrs Edward F..
Riordan, IS, who died at her home
here Wednesday after long illness,
were held today at st. Martins
Catholic Church, Gaithersburg. The
Rev. M. J. Twamley, pastor, cele-
brated requiem mass, and burial was
in st. Peters Cemetery, Libertytown.
Formerly Miss Brightwell of Fred
erick County, Mrs. Riordan had
lived here about 81 years. Besides
her husband, she leaves a daughter,
Miss Catherine Riordan, and a son,
F. Guy Riordan. both of Laytons-
vile, and sister, Mrs. May Fowler,
UnionyilIe.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
| DO MY PART

DO MY PART
Use this volunteer blank your citizens
READY in of emergency in the Capital Area.
gladly volunteer
dcaed below indicated second choice by the
figures and g.
10000 Arrad Warden G00) Casualty Infor
(3500 Fire Guard 150) Decentralization Unit
(15O0 Emer Food Housng- 5000 Sretcher Bearers
300l Communications 10000 Auxiliary Police
(700 Auxiliary Fremen- 1400) Transportation
5000 Rescue Service $4,000 Mes (Warden
Telephone Address
Deliver Police Precincts Fire
Houses Volunteer Ohices etc. mail to Department of Civilian
Defense $685. District Building
be delivered at enrolment booths only Prince
residents should return their county officer
County Service Building Hyattsvile
Evening star., 1943-08-14
4 X
MAo1Ho~R~1NM
WAR BONDS
Cos: 500 per Hour

One four -motored bomber burns
up 500 worth OF high octane gas an
hour on fights over German terri
tory. Hitler doesn't like it, so Goeb-
bels is writing letters of complaint.
Something should be done about it..
We ought to buy more War bonds to
buy more bombers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

VIcT0pV-sa25 Grand River TY. $500
'lOiVhI Special Chidren's Matinee
Saturday AZ 100 r. NJ. 3 Thrilling Fea-
lures. "BLONDIE FOR VICTORY" Plus
Joan or OZARK" Plus MAYOR
or 9th STREET" Cartoon. Serial
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

BUTTERFLIES on parade
in a delightful scrap quilt for
feminine bedroom and a chance
10 use up those odd scrap pieces.
Each butterfly is in two patches
finished in outline stitch, with
satin stitch for the body.
Pattern SIS contains diagram
Of blocks; accurate pattern
pieces; directions for making
quilt; diagram of quilt; yard
ages.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern 10 The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square. Detroit, Mich. Owing to
customs regulations, orders for
patterns TO Canadian deStlna-
tions cannot be filed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

1IWc--Farmington Mich. Phone 44t
OltlO open . 30. Basil Rathbone
"SHERLOCK HOLMES AND THE NOICl
or TERROR" "MOJ NTAIN RHYTHM, I,
with weaver Bros. end Elviry.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Save Raw Fats

Raw fat trimmings are an eN-
cellent source of fats salvage.
Trimmings should be placed over
low heat preferably in a double
boiler 10 prevent scorching) and
the melted grease strained into
a clean. wide mouthed can and
kept i'm the refrigerator.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Meat Loaf

HERE ARE some hints for
stretching your meat loaf:
Instead of baking IL all as
loaf. take about one-third of
mixture and shape it into balls;
brown and cook in tomato
sauce.
Left over meat loaf makes a
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
o.. Frances
II OF = Z - \ Drake
Look tie Section Your Birthday Comes iH and Fsd What
Yosr Outlook Is. According 70 the Stars,
- Nnhrlnu. JnnNaLN u

MARCH sf To APRIL 20
Arits-Things generally should
have a real upliftl including Your,
personal attitude. ambitions, de-
sires. Help others 20 see the
brighter sfde-thcre's one FOR
every problem
APR}L ~ TO NAY 20
Personal matters, roe
nance, domestic affairs, lending
that honey touch 20 things par
ticularly favored this friendly
day.
NAY eI TO JUNE ~
Gemiri-Manufacturinc trans
portation. investigation, study.
training. military management
and maneuvers among the many
interests sponsored this hcneflc
day.
JUNE p TO JrLY %
Cauc0-Should be profitable
period for an useful and urgent
activities and work. Money mat
ters. sound investments, saving,
buying good values. dealing in
public needs rate
July % TO AUG. p
Leo - Employment interests.
dealing in reliable stocks and
bonds. real estate, equipment for
factories, shIpyards. railroad
supplies, commodities for the
armed forces and home consump-
tion favored.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2B
Virgo-The same items listed
for Leo are also under benefic
vibrations for you folks now.
You can make noticeable adj
vancement today if YOU wish.
Try new methods and ideas.
SEPT. % TO OCT. sS
Libr0-Out-of- -the-ordinary un-
dertakings, useful deeds, neces-
sary travel for vast projects
among highly favored today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
Put Tin Cans on The Curb

SURE place that box of tin have prepared
salvage the curb TONIGHT that trucks pick
them up early Saturday morning
This done saving tin for the next collection
Simply the the labels and cut off both
ends Then atten the with foot and place in the
box you have aside this purpose.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
p Frances
BY Drake
OCT. - TO NOV. 20

OCT. - TO NOV. -
Scorpia--You car either finish
lncomplcted matters or start new
undertakings a. the need may
be-. Both are favored. Personal
needs rate attention as do work
and business interests.
NOV, 2S To DEC. p
.Sugit'arav-If things moved
slowly yesterday you can double
Your tempo today. Fine for con-
foronccs, economies. staff work,
plans. Investigations. novel treat-
ment Of matters that need urg-
ing. new ideas.
DEC 93 TO JAN. n
CupricorH-A poppy, stlmulat-
ing period for you who enjoy
speed with efficiency, Of cnurseG
clever planning, tightening up
loose ends and other drawn out
issues 10 get better, quicker
results. Don't lose time quarrel
ing or just 10 have your own way.
Jan. - TO FEB. 20
Agp0rips-It's really up to you
and how you handle your affairs
and your talents. No wasting
time on pointlcSs details or pur-
poseless ventures. Concentrate
on esSentials-thereill be time
later for less important things,
FER. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisccs-One Of your most gem
erous and benefic periods. Make
the most of it. Personal issues
military and business activities
can also meet with success.
A CHILD born on this day:
Bright, keenY alive; enthusias-
tic. especially in activities in
which interested. Has leader
ship qualities, a pioneer at heart; (;
inclined TO be diCtatorial; can
be coaxed but not driven.
Copyright l943, by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

CTANJ CV-l57o7 West Warren Avenue
olhNLLi open 6:t5. Andrews Sisters
in PRIVATE BUCkAROO." Plus Damon
q Flynn in "x MARKS THE SPOT"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

l7L-Iisa1 r.. jefferson LIZ. 1887 r
! LnLh Open s r. NJ. Rita Hayworth.
Chas. BOYER tales or MANHATTAN
"PARDON MY GUN" Charles Starrett.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
1921 East Jefferson. at Drexel

This WAS PARIS" George Meeksr IN
"MURDER IN THE BIG HOUSE"
TIME-I322l East Jefferson, st Drtxei
iihiL Open 515 Dishes 10 Ladies Bon
Hope, Gene Krlpa and Band. "SOMf IfkF
1T NOT" Bill Boyd In "PRfDE or thu
WEST" Added: Rodeo Roundup and News
MIDNIGHT SURPRISE EEATERE.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

really good salad when diced
with raw and cooked vegetables.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

WYANDOTTE-MAJESIIC- ESIIC-~SsodS''f oSsn 2 2 "
Park Tree CITY or SILENT MEN."
Plus "LITTLE JOE. TIN wRiNGLER."
VnJID-Forea ~ SIT. Elliott PI.. 1860 4
iVOh open s.f5 Monty Woonoy,
Roddy McDowall "THE PIED PIPER"
BORN TO sIN0," Virginia wsldlsr.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16
TIMES S0JIiRE-Miehisan a, Cas-.
IIfILO OVUHnL Omen A NJ TIL

T0WER-l,sis Grand River no: tsso =
iUWLh TOMORROW MATINEE:
UNCLE NICK AND HIS QUIZ CONTEST.
$40 in Defense stamps Free 10
The ILlckN RnNa and Girll
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-16

|RIhf* fFflrr fsfts IINHtN 70 ITIF LHIIfT
Richard Carlson In "FLY BY NIGHT
Bill Boyd. "PRAIRIE PALS" shorts.
Riyer-isth Tf. s-loos
oihnI'D Open s;4i Ginger Rogers. Ray
MiliAnd in "MAJOR AND THE MINOR"
PARDON MY SARONG.' Abbott Costello.
'synphony Hour Kiddies Tomorrow i2;45,
Cnrtr Serial Com Pins z Biz EeAfuraa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20

age disposal plant here. 1t is e1-
pceted they will discuss firms which
might be hired to prepare necessary
plans and specifications for TIE
plant.
Warden Brophy said he probsh.y
will announce names of additional
members at the meeting. The conf
mission at present includes John =.
Mccarthy, Frank Gillion, Harold r;
Baldwin and Charles Curtis. 1t Is
planned to add members to it frc L
time to time.
After the commission recon,
mends firm to draw up necessary
specifications, the board of wardl Il
and burgesses will act on the rec
concentration. The sewage dispose
plant will not be erected until aft :
the war, but it will be necessarJ
to have plans prepared in advan-e
so the borough can be in apostle
to sercure federal aid if any s
forthcoming.
The commission will later discc. ];
other postwar improvements ft'
the borough. Whether one TO these
will be a recreation hall is rc +
known. The town has lacked .
suitable one for years and it is BE-
leved many residents favor such Il
proposal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20
CHURCHES Give
SPECIAL MUSIC
Party, Play and Pageant
Among Programs Dedi=
Gated to Christmas

Naugatuck, Dec. 20 - Spe CT a l
Christmas music marked services
of many churches here Sunday.
Christmas programs were held in
some. The Methodist church held
it's annual Christmas program of
the church school Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. William H. Booth in
charge. Santa Claus distributed
gifts and a pageant, 1.-THE Christ
mas Story" wa presented by more
than Is children. Recitations were
given. The church was filled for the
affair.
The Sunday school OF Emmanuel
Lutheran church held a Yuletide
party Sunday night under direction
of Miss Elise Schiman, superinten-
dent. A play, 1.-THE Hidden Man
GER" was presented and the cast
included Ruth Luschenat, Joan Ma
zaika, Ruth Semrow, Charles White,
Norma Like, Henry Vagt, Clarence
Schiller, Paul Schlesinger, Albert
Litke, and Gwendolyn Krampitz.
A Christmas play, "The Star"
was presented during the Sunday
school session at st. MichaePs Epis-
copal church under the direction OF
Mrs. Mildred Hair.
A Christmas candlelight service
was held Sunday afternoon at the
Congregational church with the
adult high school and Junior choirs
participating. 1t was well attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20
MILK DEALER
AUTO VICTIM
Alex Sawzuk Succumbs
Hour After Being Hit in
AnsOnia Sunday

Naugatunck, Dec. 20.-Alex Saw
Zuk, So, Millville section farmer and
milk dealer, died in Griffin hospi-
tai, Derby, Sunday night, an hour
after he was struck by an automo-
bile while crossing Clifton avenue,
in Ansonia.
Physicians reported that Saw
Zlk's skull was fractured and his
right leg broken. Policeman Fred
erick Shortel of the Ansonia police
said he arrested the driver, Joseph
Preneta, "a, of Derby, on techni-
cal charge pending an inquest, and
that he was being held in $1,000
bail.
Relatives of the dead man said
that they were of the opinion he
had gone to Ansonia to attend a
meeting of a society.
Born in Austria, Sawzuk came
to this country "a years ago and
had lived in Naugatuck for 30
years. Surviving are a son, Harry,
and a daughter, Mrs. Michael War
go of Naugatuck.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20
ONLY 81 VOTERS
ATTEND MEETING
Zoning Commission to Be
Named; Accept Regional
High School Motion
PROSPECT
Rudella G. DriscOll, Core
spOndent-TelephOne 5-O921

Prospect, Dec. to With but
GA of the more than 600 legal voters
in attendance, a special town meet
ing to transact the town business
for the coming year was hell Satur-
day evening in Community school,
Previous meetings had been declared
illegal because of defect in the adj
vertised notices.
Carl Spellman was chosen mod
orator, and Mrs. Mildred Talmadge,
clerk. Most of the motions were de-
cided by the checklist system OF
balloting.
A motion placing a time limit on
debate was presented by George
Cowdell, and accepted.
The zoning ordnance was the first
business of the meeting and mo-
ton authorizing the selectmen to
name a coming commission was
accepted with little opposition. The
sum of 5000 was appropriated for
running expenses of the commits
sion.
On motion of First Selectman
Merritt Walters proposal authoriz-
ing the selectmen to borrow $4,000
for running expenses, If found
necessary, was accepted without OPP
position.
A motion to change the hours for
town elections was presented by
Merritt Walters. This motion was
also accepted without opposition.
Mr.. Walters explained that at the
elections held last october several
voters had been unable to attend
the polls because of the late open
ing. Hereafter the polls will be open
from a. m. to 6 p. M, instead OF
8 a. m. to p. m. as in the past.
A lengthy discussion followed the
introduction of a motion authoriz-
ing the board of selectmen to accept
the deeds to a 50-foot right of-way
known as "Merriman Lane" An
amendment, introduced by Daniel
B. Conner, to wit, that 'Merriman
Lane" not be accepted until section
1886 Of the General Statutes be COM
piled with, was passed. The original
motion, with amendment attached,
was also accepted.
On motion of Selectman Walters
the salary of the town clerk was
placed at 5000 and accepted.
A request by the school board for
$4,000 for salaries for the school year
1943-44 was passed.
No opposition was offered on a
motion by Mr.. Walters to include
all elected town officials under the
compensation law.
A motion to establish a regional
high school in conjunction with one
Sr more of the following towns,
Wolcott, Cheshire and Bethany, was
accepted.
On the recommendation of Sc
Sectman Merritt Walters, 1t was
voted to take no action toward eS-
tablishing a fire district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20
FIREMAN BAFFLED
OVER PARKED CAR
Mailmen Take Praise for
Distinguishing Blaze
Friday Evening

Naugatuck, December 20. - The
question of who put out fire in a
car parked near the post office Fri
day night Is causing considerable
dispute among mailmen and fire
men. The dispute developed be-
cause three firemen are working at
the post office after completing
their shifts at the fire house.
Here's the mailmens version.
"Firemen may be carrying the mail
these days but the mailmen are put
ting out the fires, "a carrier said
When We saw the car on fire Fri
day, Charley LaChance, mail car
rier, grabbed the extinguisher and
rushing out, doused the fire SO that
when firemen arrived there was
nothing for them to do. And where
were the firemen employees of the
post office while all this was happen
ing? Why, they were just standing
around looking at the fire as if II
was the first one they ever saw
LaCharce ruined a suit of clothes
but he put out the fire"
But here Is the version of Captain
James Grant of the fire department
who with Walter Gesseck was work.
ing in post office at the time. '"The
mailmen know their Job and do il
well but they're smart enough tc
let the firemen do the work wher
there's a fire to be put out.
Sure, LaCharce grabbed the fire
extinguisher but he handed it to me
I had just finished phoning the fire
department about the fire while the
mailmen were standing around moi
knowing what to do. So then
sprayed the extinguisher on the
blaze for a few minutes and Their
Gesseck took over. But no mail.
men were within 10 feet of the fire
Why, afterward, Postmaster Frank
T. Green praised Gesseck and my
self for our work and said it was
lucky they had hired some firemer
as Christmas workers. Those mail.
men are nice fellows, but they sure
have wonderful imaginations."
An impartial observer said, EITHER
way the mailmen put out the blaze
for if their story is right, they GER
tainly deserve the credit, and if Cap.
tain Grant and Mr.. Gesseck put i
out, they were not firemen at thu
time, they were paid employees of the
postal service. So there's no argu.
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20
COMPANY HEADS
ATTEND PARTY
Rubber Officials Guests of
Gaytee and Fuel Call
Departments

Naugatuck, Dec.s 20-Officials Of
the United States Rubber Co., were
guests of the Gaytee and Fuel Cell
departments at their Christmas
parties yesterday afternoon. More
than $50 employees of the Gaytee
department were present at the
party in the White Eagle restaur-
ant, North Main street.
Officials who attended were Rob-
ert Lowell, industrial citations man
ager, Supt. Martin Garrick. Fore
man Bernard Garrick and Carl
More, publicity director Stanley
Janik was master of ceremonies.
Christmas carols were sung by the
group and dancing was enjoyed.
The Fuel Cell party was held at
Paradise inn, Ansonia, and was at
tended by rs employees. There was
entertainment, followed by dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-20
700 CHRISTMAS
BONUSES PAID
500 at Lewis Engineering
and 200 at Peter Paul
Get Xmas Checks

Naugatuck, Dec. 20-Two Nauga-
tuck firms recently paid substantial
Christmas bonuses to employees.
About 500 Of the Lewis Engineer
ing Co. received bonuses in varying
amounts Thursday.
Employees with the firm a year or
more received SO hours pay, and
those with the company six months
or more got rs hours pay. Persons
employed with the firm since Nov.
IS received S..
Employees with continuous records
of five years or more were given $40
for each year they have been en-
ployed by the company, in addition
to the SO hours pay.
More than 200 workers at the
Peter and Paul, Inc, also received
bonuses. Employees with a service
record of year or more received
full weeks pay and those en-
ployed by the firm six months but
less than year were given half a
weeks pay.
The office staff of the Lewis
Engineering firm enjoyed Christ
mas party at the Hop Brook club
and more than 200 attended a party
for Plant employees Friday night
at Tano's restaurant.