davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-21
BUY-LINES4. by Nancy Saas,:

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l-A friend simply bubbles with
enthusiasm how cuts her little Judy looks with
her TONI Home Psrmansnt curls. And with good
reason for Judys straight, hard-to-manage hair
10 cluster Of long, lovely, naturaooking curlsl
The mother 10 spared the nightly curling routine =.
for giving TONI 10 90 easy rolling the youngsters
hair up On eurlsrs and the curs last for months!
TONI Home Permanent has been awarded tho
Tested and Commended Seal. A TONI Kit with re-
18TH h>.,Aw At>,r ~,,rl>rs Fl
Evening star., 1947-09-21

The hoy 10 psrfsetionl ~
Press this ''ksy" in the d- SA
vidsd handle of the superb ~
new POSTMASTER n
toaster, and you have the
last word in toasting perfec- G
ton! You'll get all the de- e1
psndabls, tried-'n'-true qualities Of
the prswar POSTMASTER
toaster PLUS new features that
make 1t q drsam-come-true in
smooth, steady, silent and money
saving ssrvicsl You'll love the new
"Supsrhsx Toastimsr" that auto
mstieally eompsnsatss for voltage
variations 20 you got the exact
color of toast you want every time!
New w"Easy-Lift" Handles are curved
10 At your hngsrdps for . safe, cool
and sure grip. And just push but
ton and the new "Pop-Open
crumb Tray" opens for easy clean
ing! Try your Dealer again!
Evening star., 1947-09-21

ti6c product that makes toilet sani-
tation as simple as sprinkling some
into your toilet bowls twice week!
And while SANI-FLUSH is dis
injecting AS it cleans, you can 60
right on with other duties. Even If
you live in q soft water area, it's
wise to use SANI-FLUSH, for
there's an invisible and recurring
iilm where toilet bowl germs and q
cause of toilet bowl odors lie '.
that must bs removed. SAM
FLUSH removes this Aim quickly,
easily. And for evidence that this
modern product cleans thoroughly
and efficiently, note the complete
absence of ODOR! Ask for two cans.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
John {. kriend|er Dies;
WAS Owner Of Club Il
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. l4.-John Carl
Kriendler. 48, the Jack" of the
Jack and Charlie" combination that
has catered to generation of night
life seekers, died last night.
DR.. Herman L. Frosch said that
Mr.. Kriendler became i'll about II
pm. at his Club 81 at 81 West
Ffty-second street, and died an
hour later of coronary thrombosis in
his apartment over the club.
Mr.. Kriendler and Charles A.
Berns opened the first Jack and
Charles" club in Greenwich Village.
in 1922. 1t became widely known
in the prohibition era. Later they
moved their establishment uptown
and in 1880 the present Club 81 was
opened. 1t is visited by many of
the Nations screen and stage
celebrities.
Mr.. Berns has withdrawn from
the partnership and now heads q
Brands, Inc.
Mr.. Kriendler was born in Austria
and came to this country when he
was two years old. He learned the
restaurant business while working
for an uncle here. He was a major
in the Marine Corps Reserve.
Surviving are the wloow. Mrs
Luisa Kriendler; three brothers, H.
Peter. Maxwell A. and I. Robert
kriendler, all associated with Club
81, and four sisters.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
PAC Won't Start New Party
To Gain Ends, Official Says
BY ths Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Aug. IA, David
j. Mcdonald. secretary-treasurer OF
the C1O Political Action Committee
says the PAC has no intention OF
building a third party and that the
drive for labor goals will be made
through the established parties"
In 1948 our principal considera-
tion will be the support of men
pledged to repeal the infamous
Taft Hartley Act" he told a con-
vention of the CIO Oil Workers
International Union yesterday.
THE PAC is not building a third
political party. We regard it as an
impossible task. Too many States
make it impossible for a third party
to get on the ballot"
Mr.. Mcdonald, who is also secre-
tary- y-treasurer of the CIO United
Steelworkers of America, said the
two immediate goals of the PAC
are to get ry'laboring men regis
tered to vote and collect at least
81 from every member of the CIO."
1.-THE PAC expects every local
union in the Nation to send repre-
sentatives to the small businessmen
with whom their members trade,
and solicit campaign contributions
from them, as we'll"
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Dr.. George H. Ha|Iett Dies;
Taught at Pennsylvania U.
BY the Associated Press

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Aug. IA
DR.. George Heryey Hallett, rs
emeritus professor of mathematics
at the University of Pennsylvania
died yesterday.
DR.. Hallett was co-author Of 9
textbook on elementary algebra and
was widely known in educational
circles. He suffered a stroke al
his West Chester home Sunday.
DR.. Hallett was a native of Maine
He attended Lehigh University.
Bethlehem, Pa.
Three sons and two daughters
survive him. They are George H.
ir., and Henry II. both of New York
Mrs. Robert Ritchie. West Chester
Mrs. Chalmers Pittman, Dallas
Tex, and Winslow N. Hallett, an
officer in the United States occu-
patton forces at Stuttgart, Ger
many.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Truman Reoffirms Peace Hope
On Date of Jopun's Surrender

Looking back on the two years
that have elapsed since the jap
anese surrendered on August IA,
1945, President Truman told his
news conference today that he had
expected and hoped there would be
peace in the world by this time.
He added that he regretted that
this goal had not been attained, but
he reafirmed his belief that tran
quillity eventually would prevail.
The Presidents comment was
prompted by the question of a re-
porter who recalled the anniversary
and asked Mr.. Truman If he wanted
to say anything about the "state of
the union" two years later. The
President said he was thinking Of
that subject himself when the news
conference assembled and then he
touched on his hopes for peace.
Another reporter wanted to know
what the President blamed for the
hitch. Mr. Truman said he didn't
think statement of that sort from
him would be in line, pointing out
that the. effort to establish peace is
still being made.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Greek Forces hopping Up
In Mount Grammos Area
BY the Associoted Press

ATHENS, Aug. 14.-An informed
sources said today Greek. govern
nent forces had begun full-scale
mopping up operations against guer-
rilla units in the Mount Grammos
area near the Greek Albanian
frontier.
The informant said the operations
opened five days ago and contact
was made with large force OF
guerrillas Monday. Official figures
were not available, but it was be-
lieved the army was using more
than 5000 men in the operations.
Press dispatches said, meanwhile
that in the Southern Peloponnesus
two battalions of gendarmerie en-
gagged band of $50 guerrillas in a
10-hour battle in which so guerrillas
were slain. The dispatches said the
guerrillas, who attempted to ambush
the gendarmerie in the area east of
kalamata yesterday, fled after the
fight.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
1n Mrnturtattt

CIUFFREDA. ANTHONY. In lovinl
memory of our beloved brother. ANTHONY
CIUFFREDA. who deDarted this ,ola life fou'
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
COGHILL, ELLA r. In loving memory
of our mother and grandmother, ELLA F
COGHuL, who died one year ago, August
IA, 1916.
In that lonely and silent grave;
Blessed be the God who taketh.
Blessed be the God who gave.
You are missed.
~FRANCINA AND GWENDOLYN.
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM H; In 1emo,y r,
H. JOHNSTON, who passed away thirty
years ago today, August "A, 1917.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HSnz Wzso asD An6 1iSaa }sEEq
CHARLES X. LEFFEL, who passed away
seven years aig aEs %fsE tSasE ANb Ag6uisA AY Nj
MATTHEWS, ANNIE LEE: In memory
of my great-aunt, ANNIE LEE MATTHEW'S
gust IA. 1887.
'Tis sweet to be remembered
And pleasant it is to find,
Although you are absent.
h0u NIECE. TIs Ell LEoEA sogl i b. cHisLEY.
oUISENBURRY. SMITH M. In loyina
memory of our dear father, SMITH M
0UISENBURRY. who passed away twelve
years ago today. August IA, 1885.
The covers of lifes book are closed
For the one we loved SO well.
But kindly tales of years well spent
HIS Sc bfySREp III it5 pAPgasarsks Pssff Is
Q. COLEMAN AND BERTHE MAY
SCHLOTTER. DORATHEA. In sad but
loving remembrance Of cur dear mother
DORATHEA sCHLoTTER. who left us
August IA, 1916.
DEVOTED son, JOHN; DAUGHTER
THERESA, AND GRANDSON, HARRY.
THORNTON. ANNIE. tribute of love
to the beautiful memory Of our mother
life three years ago today, August IA, 1914
Let us think of mother, today.
Sleeping, resting, where no shadows fall;
In perfect peace she awaits us all.
You are not forgotten. mother, dear.
Nor ever will you be;
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee:
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS, JULIA
ESTELLE AND EDNA.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
'CuIweII of Australia
Due in Capital Sunday

Arthur A. Calwell, Australian
Minister for Information and I'm.
migration. is due in Washington
Sunday while on visit to this coun-
try in the interests of promoting
immigration to Australia.
He will seek to obtain more ves-
sells for the movement OF immigrants
During seven weeks in Britain and
Europe, he obtained extra shipping
to take 250,000 British citizens to
Australia.
Mr. and Mrs. Calwell will be
guests of Australian Ambassador
Norman Maxim and Mrs. Maxim
while in Washington.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Noted Philadelphia Doctor
Girl, IS, Die in Plane Crash
By the Assoeiaied Press

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. 14.--The
bodies of prominent Philadelphia
obstretrician and a 15-year-oid girl
were found in the f1ame-seared
wreckage Of their small plane near
the Pocono Mountain community of
Thornhurst.
Pennsylvania State Policeman Will
liam Wendland identified the bodies
as those of DR.. Irving Uram, 80,
member of the staff of Jefferson
Hospital in Philadelphia, and Lor-
raine Shock, friend of the Uram
family.
Trooper Wendland said the ply
sician apparently had offered to
take the girl to visit relatives in
Buffalo. N. Y, while he visited DR..
Milton Potter, who operates Buf-
falo clinic. \
DR.. Uram, given Nation wide rec
ognition when he delivered living
baby 20 minutes after the mother
died, had taken off from Camden,
N. j., Tuesday, Trooper Wendland
said. His failure to reach Buffalo
resulted in search that ended yes
terday when a 12-year -old boy re-
ported seeing a plane crash in the
mountain woods,
Evening star., 1947-08-14

curing the ad- Robert b. Baliun.
ministrations of Presidents Arthur
to Theodore Roosevelt. After the
inauguration of President Taft in
1908, he was transferred to Public
Buildings and Parks. He retired
early in 1888.
Born in Washington in 1850, he
was educated at Gonzaga High
School. In 1884 he married Mary 1.
Williams, who died in 1943. For
IL years he made his home at 20l4
I street NV, moving to the home
OF his son at 1911 North Harvard
street, Arlington. little more than
a year ago. He was a member of
the Holy Name Society of st. Ste
phens Catholic Church, 2436 Penn
Sylvania avenue NV, for more than
40 years.
Survivors include a son, Carl B,
Balluff, and two sisters, Mrs. Sam
uel U. Bird of Washington. and
Mrs. Lola Fling of Chillum, Md
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Epiphany Church Chimes
To Sound on VI Duv

The Church of the Epiphany, Al
1877 G street NV, today will OBJ.
serve the second anniversary of ".
Day by having its chimes play "Ths
Star-Spangled Banner" a German
and Japanese hymn and a hymn
rejecting the world aspect q
Christianity. The chimes will bs
played at noon.
The German hymn will be "A
Mighty Fortress Is Our God" tht
japanese hymn, II Am Not Worthy
Lord" and the final hymn, Chris
Is the Worlds True Light"
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Foreman Speaks Tonight
In Answer to Wallace

Clark Foreman of Atlanta, Ga,
president of the Southern Confer
ence for Human Welfare, will speak
at 8 o'clock tonight in Turner'S
Arena in reply to Gerald L. K.
Smiths answer to Henry Wallace
Mr.. Wallace's Water Gate speech
on July IA was under the auspices
Evening star., 1947-08-14

st. Ch arle S
Catholic Church,
5000 w ii S o n
boulevard. Ar
lington. He was
buried after the
mass at Fairfax
Cemetery.
Mr.. Balluf, 81,
died at Arling-
ton Hospital aft
er an illness OF
several months
Mr.. Balluf
served as head
gardener at the
White House
J,Ir;v,- 49,
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Robert B. BaIIuff
Rites Held Today

Requiem mass for Robert Bene-
dict Balluff, former White House
head gardener who died Tuesday
night, was sung this morning at
Evening star., 1947-08-14

of the conference. MIR. Smith
America First leader, gave a talk or
August 3 in the Sylvan Theater
which was billed as an answer to
Henry Wallace"
Mr.. Foreman in announcing he
would answer Mr.. Smith said that
the latter was attempting to pit
racial. religious and economic groups
against each other.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Garh uf Thanka

MARSHALL. ANDREW. The family of
the late ANDREW MARSHALL wish 20
thank tn neighbors and friends, employees
of the National Airport and the Rev. Flor
ence Sims for the sympathy and kindness
during his illness and at his death. and
also for the beautiful floral tributes.
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Skins Trapped for U. S.

In Honduras, about 1000 men now
engage in hunting and trapping to
supply the United States with
animal and reptile skins, including
tiger, alligator and wild pig and
peccary hides.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

Mr.. Truman responded with a
Whimsical little story when another
reporter recalled that an Army
officer in the Pacific said America s
use of the atom bomb was needless
that Japan was collapsing-and
wanted to know his reaction.
The President said one day when
he was going to school debate in the
classroom turned on the battle of
Gettysburg with-as he said-one
bright student criticising both the
tactics OF Lee and Meade. A pro-
fessor, Mr.. Truman continued
listened for while and then brought
the debate to a close by comment
ing that any schoolboy's after
thoughts are better than all the
generals forethought.
That. the President said, is the
the way he feels about critics of the
use of the bomb. He added that he
was sorry at the time that he had
to use the deadly weapon, but it
meant the saving Of 250,000 Ameri-
can lives and he was convinced then
the use of the bomb was necessary
and he still thought so.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

JACKSON, JULIA E. oncers and mem.
- n bers of Prince Hall Chapter,
NLA No. 5, o. E S., are requested
N@X to attend the funeral of Sister
xAAA JULIA e. JACKSON. on Fri
day, August 10, 1947, at l
Y pm. from the Asbury Meth
odist Church. 11th and X
Evening star., 1947-08-14

BREWoOD, HENRY. Members of the
n Association of the Oldest In
A habitants are hereby notified
HrlfrN that HENRY BREWOOD died
NDND on Tuesday. August IL. 1947,
MAY at West Palm Beach, Fla. Re-
W. mains at Gawler's Chapel, 1856
" Pa ave. nw.T after 10 am.
Friday, August IS Services will be held
at the Mount Rainier Christian Church on
Saturday August 10, at 10 am. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
DR.. JOHN CLAGETT PROCTOR,
Evening star., 1947-08-14

FLETCHER. DELLA WILSON On We'd
neseay. August ID, 1947. at her nome.
1909 Ellicott st. NV, DELLA WILSON
of the late Gilbert g. Fletcher, mother of
Charles Gibson and James Louis Fletcher
and Mrs Della Elizabeth Beckwith. and
sister of John l.. and Harry Harmon and
Mrs. Leila Levenia Henderson. Notice of
services later
Evening star., 1947-08-14

~ n
VA No. 5, o. E s., are requested
uA4h JULIA 9 JAcksoS. on Fri;
Y pm. from the Asbury Meth
odist Church, 11th and X
cLIFFoRD q. SMITH, h worthy Patron.
MARY NJ. HUTCHINs, Secretary.
JOHNSON. THOMAS (wooD-MANl On
Tuesday, August IL. 1947 at his residence
Homss ao Ssh ess Gissr afisssi Ma 4:
devoted friend; Elizaseth Tyler: Remains
At tme tine Hs95y s5 esns aTs
4 pm. Thursday: August IA. where funeral
services will be held Friday. August Id. at
2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Paynes Cemetery.
LANTz' WILLIAM G. On Tuesday. Au-
William c, LANTz the beloved son Of
James c. and Helen Lantz and brother of
James G. Lantz,- jr, Services at Chambers
Has;sl HorS 8! pn St S'ssE
Lincoln Cemetery. 1b
LOPEZ, TANYA. On Wednesday, .Au-
FAN rANYA toPEz beloved % s dsushter of louis
ana aasfs safinsed oso @
oy the w. Ernest Jarvis Co.
MACIAs,. JOSEPH sHIRLY pete. On
Wednesday, August 13. 1947, OF
- gnissed gsa states s InsNsu Hsyal H1iRital saFRI 7
Is dsHassp" 5FEfE' MHeiAS; s SsIesed =. sfess i !
Humes; Funeral from the y; l..
August Is, at 2 pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
MIDDLETON, RAMEY KuREEN: On
~ gnitsd ststes Nsysl W gssissJj s:ssJ
@ efnsEEN sinisEi sfshf5fd MfpptEfoN NS Aa1 ths oe
and Mrs; virgie Herbert. Re-
400 Chaplin st. NV. until Friday, August
Is, at 1890 am. Graveside services ana
nte1ment in Arlington National Cemetery
at II am. IA
MILLER 5La:t NARY sasasplE MaSY Ga MILLER Tlss
in ing at at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
ssol 18th st. at the and
the mass viii be offered at s am. satur-
August cassr 1 for he q
MORGAN, THOMAS. ION wednesday;
MoRGAN Assses n; of % kastle Park ne, beloved has
band Of Mary M. Morsan; father Ct Ethel
Nd ID Rachel 9sseas snd
daughter. Sonya M Browne; other relstiyes
friends are invited to call at his late resi-;
dence, 800 47th st. ne. Notice OF funeral
later Arrangements by Mcguire. 16
MORRIS, LENA >. Members Of James
- Reese Europe Unit. No. 8,
American Legion Auxiliary. Will
.sAEx conduct Legion services for its
deceased member. LENA b.
- 4 = MORRIS. on Thursday, August
IA 1947, at 7:30 pm, at the
NS Malyan q Schey Funeral Home,
". ]. ave. and r ST. NV. Members are re-
auessIS GEoRGIANA &C s. DUDLEY, President.
MARIAN A. BELL. Secretary.
MOULTHROP, SIDNEY. On THURSDAY.
August IA; IS41; at bis rssidsnss' III aS,1sd Ist
| husband Of Henrietta s. -Moulthrop.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
| 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. where private
| services will be held on SATURDAY.. august
16,. at 9 p.r. Interment Washington
National Cemetery. ID
Evening star., 1947-08-14

gust 12. I947, at his residence. 64I5
Sheriff rd, NE, WILLIE GILCHRIsT. He
is survived by a devoted wife, Mrs. Eliza
brother, two sisters and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting with L. E.
Murray IL Son, 1887 10th st. NV, where
l pm. Interment in Woodlawn Gene
terry
Evening star., 1947-08-14

LOPEZ, TANYA. On Wednesday. Au-
gust 13, 1947, at Children's Hospital.
rANYA LOPEZ. beloved daughter of Louis
G. and Madeline Lopez. Funeral and
interment Springfield, Ohio. Arrangements
py the w Ernest Jarvis Co.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

LANTZ, WILLIAM c. On Tuesday. Au-
gust Y, 1941,. at Providence HOSPITAL:
James c. and Helen Lantz and brother of
James C. Lantz, jr Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, 517 18th st. Sc. on Friday,
August 15, at 2:30 pm Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery 15
Evening star., 1947-08-14

EDELSCHEIN, HERMINA. On Thurs
day, August 4. 1947, at Suburban Hos
pltal, HBRM1NA EDEScHEIN of 57O9
33rd St. NV. beloved wife of Theodore
sEdelschein and mother of Theodore Edel-
mains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home, 2901 I4th st. NV. Nolice of
funeral later.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
II Interior Employees Get
Awards for Suggestions

Suggestions leading to improved
operations in the Interior Depart
ment will bring cash awards and
honors today to 27 of the agency's
employees, including seven from the
District area.
The annual savings expected to
result from the ideas are estimated
by Interior Department off1cials at
$23,814. The greatest single con-
tribution, whose adoption will net
the agency an annual return of
$1,000, come from Walter D. Beat
tie, an electrical engineer at the
Bonneville Power Administration In
Portland, Greg.
Of the Washington area winners,
the highest cash award was $50
given to John H. Swope, 5602 David
son drive, Chevy Chase, Md. of the
Washington Office of Geological
Survey. His new map printing
technique, the agency said, should
save 5000 a year.
Others rewarded include Lewis B.
Pusey, 1919 Del Ray avenue, Bethes-
da, Md; Alfred A. Capasso, 1854
Columbia road NV; Rodney Hart,
9706 Lawndale drive, Silver Spring,
Md; Mark A. Mattare, 1040 North
Vermont street, Arlington, Va;
Albert J. Byer, 1101 Trenton place
Sc, and Charles F. Palmetier. jr.,
,4705 South Seventh street. Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Court Admits Last
OF ; Statements in
Kelly Staying Trial

The last of three signed state
ments by as many men charged
with first degree murder in the
shooting of Frank c. Kelly was
admitted in evidence today as their
trial continued in District Court.
Justice Alexander Holtzoff ruled
the statement admissible after
hearing testimony by the defendant,
Shirley Harris, %, colored, and
detectives who questioned him.
Harris claimed he had been denied
food until he had signed the paper
and declared he had been struck
in the nose during the questioning.
Police witnesses stated, however,
that food had been provided and
insisted Harris had not been hit
or threatened
Mr.. Kelly, 56, an employe of the
United States District Engineers S
Office, was killed last March II on
Eleventh street NV, just after
he had left meeting at Central
High School
Harris Accused Of Shooting.
The Government contends Harris
fired the fatal shot during the hold
up attempt.
Last week Justice Holtzoff re-
ceived in evidence statements signed
by the other two defendants, Joe
M. Gray, 19, and Herbert H. Hall,
18, also colored.
After admitting Harris state
ment to testimony today, Justice
Holtzof recalled the jury, which
had been out of the courtroom dur
ing the preliminary hearing on the
three papers.
Detective Sergt. William B. Chris
tian then was called to the stand by
the Government to testify concern
ing the questioning of Hall at the
time of his arrest. ~
In reply to a question by Halls
attorney, Curtis P. Mitchell, Sergt.
Christian said he had been assigned
to the case by Inspector Robert J.
Barrett, chief of detectives.
Judge Rules Out Question.
you've worked with Inspector
Barrett before?" Mr.. Mitchell in
quired.
II have" the witness replied.
do you know his reputation for
brutality?" Mr.. Mitchell asked.
Justice Holtzoff interrupted i'm
mediately to tell Mr.. Mitchell he
considered the question inappropri-
ATE and ruled ont the ollerV
The attorney argued that Inspec-
tor Barrett's reputation was a
matter of general knowledge" but
Justice Holtzof said any such repu-
tation was unknown to him.
Sergt. Christian said he never had
struck Hall or any other prisoner in
% years on the force.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Roccoon EIudes
2 Police an Hour
In District Cellar

Shining eyes" had no romantic
meaning for Police Pvts. Norman L.
Richardson and James r. Carson
last night.
About 2:30 am. they answered a
call for help at an apartment house
at 1910 Sixteenth streen NV. and
were met by a quaking colored
janitor who said "eyes were shining"
at him In the darkened basement.
1t was simple matter for the two
policemen to do little investigating
and discover they were the ewes of
large raccoon. Catching the ami
NAL was another matter.
For the next hour they chased the
raccoon around the basement and
worked themselves into a lather of
perspiration, coal dust and cobwebs.
Finally they cornered it, but the
only way to capture it was to club
the 25-pound animal over the head
with q billy. So the animals death
was listed as Resisting arrest"
It was 4 am. when the two men
emerged from the basement and
headed for shower and a change
of clothes. Where the animal came
from was not determined.