davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-12

tuberculosis League is complete
control of the disease" He added:
"We welcome allies in this cause
and are particularly grateful for
the help being given to the 1857
Christmas Seal sale by the Rail-
road Community Committee of
Cleveland.
H. NJ. Phillips, regional mana
ger, Pennsylvania Railroad, and
chairman of the Railroad Com
munity Committee expressed the
hope that the christmas Seal Spe-
cial will help the campaign speed
to very successful conclusion
which will provide the League with
the vital support it needs from each
of US to do its job"
Mr. Phillips said the Committee
also hoped the exhibit would "add
a little bit more of the Christmas
atmosphere to the lives of our
fellow citizens"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-12

Guy L. Brown, grand chief Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers started the Special on
its travels with the help Of a dis
tinguished train crew including:
J. P. Murphy, president, the Hig-
bee Company; Walter T. Tuohy,
president, Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway; H. w. Won Willer, presi-
dent, Erie Railroad; F. S. Hales,
president, Nickel Plate Road; w.
T. Alexander, general manager,
New York Central; five finalists
in the Miss Christmas Seals con-
test, and Master of Ceremonies
Jerry Bowman of radio station
WERE.
Christmas music was provided
by the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen Chorus.
The exhibit will be open daily
from 900 a. m. to 900 p. m.
through December 18th. Members
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-12

Top ranking civic and rail
officials helped the Railroad Com
munity Committee of Cleveland
open it's second annual "Christmas
Seal Exhibit" in Cleveland Union
Terminal Monday. December 9th.
Acting Mayor Ralph Locher was
among those who called "all
aboard" for the exhibit sponsored
in behalf of the Anti-Tuberculosis
League of Cleveland and Cuya-
hoga County.
Featuring "Christmas Seal
Special" model train, the exhibit
gives visitors to the terminal an
easy opportunity to contribute to
the campaign and obtain seals.
Herbert E. Zdara, chairman of
the Christmas Seal Campaign
pointed out that tuberculosis is a
major health problem in Cuyahoga
County. "There are nearly 10000
known cases of the disease in the
county at present, 1,400 of these
newly discovered during the past
year." he said.
Mr.. Zdara explained that the
dedicated objective of the Anti
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-12
Free Movie Tickets

You con get poif oi compli
mentory tickets TO the Show-HoYden
Theotre by reading the ads in this
poper. There ore ten names In ten
ads scoi,ered through the pupet. II
you find your name. Just clip the
od and take il to the Show-HoYden
Theoire and you'll get two tree
tickets.
Thurs. Fri. Sat. "Operotion Mad
Bell"
Kiddie Md,inse Sat. Operation
Mod Ball." I Cartoons. Comedy.
Sum-. Mon. Tues. The Abomin.
rbls Snowman of the HimoloYos.
plus Ghost Diver"
Wed. Thurs. Story Of Esther
Costello" and Tip on q Dead
Jockey"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
There1l be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets al the Show
HdYden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-12

Of the Railroad Community Com
mittee, representing the local rail
roads and the brotherhoods with
headquarters here, will serve as
attendants. Maintenance on the
Special will be handled by the
Cleveland Council, of Model Rail-
road Clubs which supplied its
right-of-way.
Christmas music by area groups
will be another feature of the
exhibit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-12
Turohs Chocolates

Faroh Candy Shops in Lorain
known for really fresh home
made" candies, make some of
the finest and unusual candies
made anywhere.
Weber's sell the same Faroh
pronounced Fair-oh) candies
in Cleveland maintaining
them in the freshest of fresh
condition bv fast turnover and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-12-12

Several Other Boxed Assortments
from Sl.35 to S2.25 the pound box
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
THE MIAMI TIMES-'The Peoples Newspaper"
PAGES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Fl, 1857


The first PTA meeting Of
Bunche Park Junior-Senior High
School will be held Monday, Sept.
% at s pm. At this time there will
be election of officers for the year
1957-58.
An interesting program has been
planned for the occasion. Mrs.
Elizabeth ESpy Johnson, past
president Of the State PTA will
preside over the meeting. Mrs.
Mayme Williams, formerly preSi-
dent of the National PTA, will in
stall the officers.
Parents and Interested persons
in the community are requested to
be present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21

Scholastic Achievements Tests
were given to all ninth graders
Mondsv and Tuesday. The tests
covered mathematics. English and
social studies and general vocab-
ulary.
TEN ON TV-Ten Washington
fans are eagerlv an+icireting an
appearance on WSPT-TV. Satur-
dav. Sent. 28 at $40. The occasion
will be the "Youth Asks Business
show SPONSORED bv the Chamber
If Commerce. They will question
prominent business men and wo-
men of the community.
TORNADOFS SET - The well
prepared. eager Tornadoes will
play their first game in Tampa
AGAINST Middleton High. Sent. 26.
The Tomatoes are prepared to
give the Tampans their first shell
larkinc of tlne season.
FIRST PTA - Parents respond-
ed commercially to the first PTA
meeting on Sept. IL. Greetings
from President Cox resulted in a
fireside chat with parents con-
corning their children. Mrs. C. M.
Bowyer, vice president. welcom-
ed parents and asked them to Sc
cure membership cards for the
year. Mrs. Mary Wright, cafeteria
manager, was given a corsage
from the PTA for the loyal SER
vice rendered during the first
senior banquet.
NEW SECRETARY - Mrs.
Mary B. Bryant. Carver High
graduate '48, and West Virginia
State College has been appointed
temporary secretary to the prin-
cipal. to fill the vacancy created
by the transferral of Miss Edith
Grant 30 the bssic education area
of regular classroom work. Mrs.
Bryant will remain as temporary
secretary, until she has taken the
school board proficiency test to
determine her placement.
TORNADO SWEETHEART -
1O3 young ladies from grades
z through IL are vieing for the
honor Of being crowned 'sMiss
Tornado Sweetheart and Princess"
for this year. Help your favorite
contestant.
Betty ]. Kelly, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
POINCIANA PARK ELEM.

The vibrating tone of the school
and the patter Of small feet are
again familiar sounds in our en-
vironment. School days are again
with us.
In order to return better
equipped to assume the job of
teaching, many of our faculty
members studied during the sum-
mer months. Those involved in
concentrated study were. Mrs
Dorothy Edwards and Calvin Nc
Kinney, Fla. A&sM University;
Miss Vivian L. Clark, Ohio State;
Miss Verneka J. Danes, Column
bia; Miss Georgene c. Lambert,
University of Southern California;
Miss Magnolia johnson, Hampton;
Mrs. Lenora B. Smith, S u h
Carolina State; Mrs. Hazel w.
Troy, Indiana; Mrs. Edna J. Will
liams, University of Illinois; Eval-
la Robinson, Penn State.
During the pre-planning peri
cd, the faculty was afforded fur
ther enrichment through an art
workshop. Miss Jean johnson,
supervisor of art in Dade County
was the consultant. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Evalia Robinson.
A new school year inadvertent-
ly brings about changes. In the
realm Of new developments we
have welcomed into our circle Of
comradeship Mrs. LeVerne Bark
ley, Miss Raymola johnson,
Messrs. Cation Fisher, Vernon
Jackson and John Sweeting. AS
our new secretary, we have Mrs.
Rose M. Jones.
Quite recently the status Of Mr..
SWeeting has changed, with little
thanks to the u. S. Army. An
other faculty member has answer
ed the call of the armed forces.
, The Poinciana Park Family will
professionally miss Willie C..
Daniels, fourth grade teacher and
A-V representative.
The initial meeting Of our PTA
was held Thursday, Sept. IL,
with the president, Mrs. Rachel
Pratt presiding. We are anticipate
ing a most rewarding year of
work with PTA program. All pa
rents are being urged to join. Only
with your cooperation can this
program move on progressively.
Edna ]. Williams, reporter
Elizabeth N. Pittman, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
BETHUNE ELEMENTARY

On Thursday, Sept. IL the
School Safety Patrols at Bethune
were installed in an impressive
ceremony. Sgt. Adams of the
Dade County Patrol performed
the ceremony, after which he
gave interesting remarks to the
pupils about school and home
safety. Members of the patrol are:
Foyet Fisher, major; Howard
Carly, Aaron Ellison and Carolyn
Collier, captains; John Marks,
Earnest SimmS Jr., and Geraldine
Thompson, lieutenants; patrolmen:
Dolores Adderley, Judy Blocker,
Christopher Booker, George
Bowens, Isaiah Charleston, Mer-
rial Jean Collins, John Copeland,
Lawrence Crawford, Pauline
Everette, Herman Golden, Archie
Gallon, Gloria Laster, Henry Nor
timore, Roy Preston, Harold
Richardson, Corrine Shipp, Mar
garet Sweeting, Maxine Terry,
Brenda Williams, Emmett Will
liams and Levin Woodside and
Jacqueline Hamm.
Many parents Jas well as the
school patrol, Officer Miller, at
tended the ceremony and express
ed their views of cooperating with
the school safety patrol. Remarks
and introduction of parents were
given by w. c. Cogdell, principal.
The patrol committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Verneka Silva,
chairman; Mrs. Zela Black, Cliff
ford Dyes, Mrs. Bernice Johnson,
Miss Susan Butler and Frank
Woodland.
Returning to Bethune on Mon
day were 81 fifth and sixth grade
pupils from Brownsville Elemen-
tary, who will be in attendance
during the school year. We well
come to our staff Mrs. Carrie
Saunders as part time secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
C. w. CARVER HIGH

George Washington Carver
High School has entered its sec
ond week of operation with sur
prisingly large enrolment, and
enthusiasm and interest high, both
among faculty and students.
According to the enrolment at
this stage, by the time we reach
our peak we will be bursting out
at the seams"
This promises to be one of the
greatest years in the history of
George Washington Carver High.
1t is with a great deal of graft
fication that we make our first
release. Success is the outlook for
the year.
Anthony Gardiner, principal
Josie w. Roberts, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
LIBERTY CITY ELEM.

Mrs. Dorothy Brown, one of the
zone supervisors and Miss Car
laftes, instructor Of conversational
Spanish on television have been
conducting the testing program in
our school all week. This testing
program is in connection with
the educational televiSion expert
ment being conducted in six of
the county schools - in fact II
over the nation. Liberty City Ele-
mentary is one OF the control
schools in the group.
PTA meeting on Tuesday night
was a very interesting one. Our
past president, Mrs. Agnoe Brad
shaw, gave us a very inspiring
talk. After the installation of OUT
1957-58 officers we all enjoyed a
get acquainted social hour for pa
rents, teachers and friends.
Mrs. Rubie Mizel left us Last
week and is at home awaiting the
stork. We're happy to have Mrs.
Helen Everette with us working
with Mrs. Mizell's first grade,
class. Good luck and best wishes
to them both.
Mrs. Gloria Lacey and Mrs. E.
T. Sands, two of our ill mem
bers, have recovered and are back
with us again. Mrs. Annie B..
Smith is still on the ill list and
we hope that she too, will be back
with us soon.
Mrs. Alese Gill, principal
Alexine Delaney, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
CARVER ELEMENTARY

One aspect of democracy in
grouping may be described in
terms of leadership sharing. There
are certain traits quite commonly
found in leaders enthusiasm, self
confidence, intelligence, fluency
Of language, persistence and in
sight into human nature. These
qualities were displayed by Mrs.
Ethel Rogers, newly elected pres
ident of our Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION as she presided over the
first meeting for the 1057-59
school year.
Throughout the meeting, Mrs.
Rogers worked hard to get all
persons present involved. The
unique "get acquainted" game in
troduced by Mrs. Edith Coverson,
recurring program chairman Great
ed friendly atmosphere and fos-
tered wholesome relationship
between parents and teachers.
Although the school has been
dlvlded, parents expressed the de-
sire to retain the one PTA. New
ly appointed officers were: Mrs.
Phillip Billiard, chairman budget
committee, and Mrs. Melvin Jack
son ST., chairman hospitality
committee.
Under the administrative lead
ership OF Mrs. Frances Tucker and
Anthony Gardiner and the dy-
manic leadership Of Mrs. Ethel
Rogers, supported by members OF
her executive board of which
William Sturrup ST., has been a
faithful member over the wears
we are certain that our goals for
the school year win be accom-
plished.
If you overhear the expressions
"de-light-ful," "ex-cit-ing' dew
a-stating" while walking on cam
pus, our boys and girls are refer
ring to the first assembly pro-
gram sponsored by Mrs. Josie
Roberts and members from the
elementary music classes.
Correction: It was Mrs. Alice
Shipp and family who motorcaded
to Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland
instead of the name appearing In
last weeks paper.
Welcome to the faculty: Mrs
Althea Butler, former member o.
Bunche Park faculty, and Mrs
Jennie Reaves, q newcomer 10 thu
county.
Frances S. Tucker, principal
Maedon Billiard, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
Note to School
Reporters

We are forced TO limit school
news to seven inches, type written
double spaced. All news over the
specified number Of inches will be
rewritten or "blue penclled".
To insure publication In the cur.
rent issue news must be In our
office no later than 5 pm. Tues
days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
State Nursing
Conference at NV.

Practical Nursing instructors Of
the State of Florida, officials from
State Department Of Education,
State Board Of Nursing and local
officials will meet at Northwestern
High School in a two-day confer
ence. Friday and Saturday, Sept.
2O-21.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21

TO APPEAR IN RECITAL-Mss Dorothy Dorsette, lyric
soprano, will appear in recital Sunday afternoon Sept
20 at o'clock, at the Masonic Temple, 1742 NV Third
Ave- Miss Dorsete will be accompanied by William John
The recital being sponsored by the Hospitality So
cia Club of Miami The affair special benefit for the
scholarship fund of the sponsoring club which will enable
deserving students to further their education.
In addition Miss Dorsette Miss Helen johnson will
appear the program and furnish the nterude music
Admission is 81 90 and tickets sale by MEM
bers of the sponsoring gruop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

on French poets, all In hor
very excellent French.
Mrs. Jack Simmons is now
preparing q talk on the
French writer Alexis de Toe
queville. who's always being
quoted on the floor Of the
Senate for his acute observa-
lions on Democracy in
America" The two
French tutors correct them
every time they make a mis-
take In French.
$50
THE AMOS PEAsLEES'
DINNER for Australian Am
bassador and Lady Spender
was a monument to the
thoughtfulness Of the hosts.
The amount Of advance
planning that went into 1t.
evident TO the guests from
the moment Of arrival. gave
II q particular sweetness. 1t
showed how much they
thought Of their Australian
friends, who will leave here
for The Hague next month.
Any other hosts who would
like to eliminate the static
quality Of their large dinners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

could take a cue from 1he
Peaslees. At the Sulgrave
Club Monday night. they
gave the type Of progressive
dinner they used when, at
the American Embassy in
Canberra. they had TO en-
terrain whole groups OF
strangers at one sitting. You
might call II q seated Paul
Jones.
Their 81 guests were seated
at five tables In the ballroom,
each woman's place marked
by q place card tied 10 q split
Of champagne. On either
side Of her we're ca~ds 80
ing the names Of five men.
q different one for each
course. When the dancing
between courses was over,
Sidney would give a musical
signal and every man would
pick up his napkin and water
glass and head for the next
place indicated on his card
Of instructions. In case they
forgot water or napkin. maids
we're ready 10 remedy the
situation.
Highlight Of the party that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
By BETTY BEALE

Judging by the social pic
ture. relations are getting
better and better between
the United States and Egypt.
Back IN July. 1856, when
the Egyptians nationalized
the Suez Canal. this Govern
ment froze all Egyptian as
sets In the United States as
Of that date mot subsequent
ones) to protect American
sharehold ers. Now the
Egyptian who has been run
ming the canal ever since Is
coming to Washington TO
break bread with Washing
ton officials.
The bread-breaking will
take place in the form Of two
dinner parties two days In a
row at the Egyptian EN-
bassy. Given by the charge
d Affaires. retiring Egyptian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Dinners for Suez Chairman;
Feminine Group Gets Culture

Minister Anwar Niazi. they
win be focused on Mahmoud
Yunes, chairman Of the
Board of Directors OF the
Egyptian Suez Canal Au-
thority. He's the man who
kept the canal open when
pilots staged q walkout in
August 1866.
Present at the dinners will
be people from the State De-
, partment, newsmen and
women. and the other key
man at the party. the Presi-
dent Of the International
Bank Eugene Black. In Cairo
three weeks ago. Mr.. Black
has been asked by the
Egyptian government to dis
cuss q basic Of agreement be-
tween their government and
Suez shareholders.
This just goes to show
what an important role d.
plomatic dinners play in
Washington. Ostensibly. Mr..
Yunes is not coming over
here to talk TO our State De-
partment. and has not re-
quested conferences. He's
coming over to discuss with
shippers and users plans for
widening and deepening the
canal.
But around the we'll
stocked table OF the Embassy
dining room. in the friendly
atmosphere that prevails
around Anwar Mai. who
lived in Washington for Is
years and loves America,
something more hopeful may
emerge than has been indi-
Gated by Gen. Nasser's deal
ings with Soviet Russia.
THE REUBEN ROBERT
SONS house on Wyoming
avenue has been purchased by
Mrs. Leland Harrison for her
daughter and son-in law,
Anne and Berry Wallace. i.
The RobertsonS bought the
big house with its spacious
garden from Senator and
Mrs. Bob Kerr when Reuben
came here TO be Deputy Sec
rotary OF Defense. The
house has been on the mar
ket since his resignation and
return TO Cincinnati last
year. The asking price
was $4,000.
MRS. MITCHELL GAM
NELL Of Philadelphia and
Rhode Island. had moved 70
Washington permanently last
year. I knew. bought q house
on Cam bridge place in
Georgetown and was doing
1t over. Rebuilding would be
. better word. But not
until yesterday. when she
gave q small luncheon at the
F Street Club. did I know
that she Is q poet. novelist
and Is now writing q play.
Her first novel. NO Second
Spring." published in 1912,
was a bestseller. 1t was fol-
lowed by In the Bright April
Weather" and by a long
poem. Make New Banners.
The play. which is Just COM
pleted. is called Ambition"
an dis about the Speaker of
the House. but not Sam Ray
burn.
Valentine Gammell hadn't
been here long before she
joined a group Of women who
put themselves through the
cultural PAGES every Tues
day morning and have been
doing so for six years. !.
Called the French Study
Group. this is no social cof-
fee hour.
Currently under the tute-
lage Of Jacaueline Lucet. wife
Of the French Minister. as
sisted by Nine. de l'Argentaye,
the l6 students" take turns
presenting papers in the
French language on compre-
hensive subjects. =. For
instance. Mrs. Gammell took
two refresher courses at the
library before talking yester-
day morning for an hour on
Lord Byron and his influence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

was Sir Percy spenderp taIk.
n said foreign ambassadors
In Washington have very lit
tie lea Of what's going on but
they send regular reports
back home saying precisely
what's going on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

drew tf0 Harold stassens.
Walter Robertsons. Greek
Ambassador and Mime. Meias.
Germ an Ambassador and
Mrs. Krekeler. the 10y Hem
dersons. the Peter Freling-
huysens. the David Smiths
and the Andy 0oodpasters,
Evening star., 1957-04-28
n,nsfercraff unP0infed furniture

You sare iuhen you finish il yourself
II stonds to reason furniture is much less expensive
when you finish it yourself and this sturdy Moster-
croft unponted pine is no exception. You con point
it, stain it, wax it yourself. and hove wonderfully
handsome pieces you'll cherish for yeors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

WHY'S so -6r: with overdrive.
green. low MILEAGE, IN excellent
running cond, and appearances;
LOGAN FoRD -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

srupEBAKER 81 Commander Sc
dan; s.tdns; =. ana A.; spo'less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
HILL & SANDERS

THuNDERBrRD SO: overdrive. n
and h, huckskin tan finish. Orion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
HILL & SANDERS

ZEPHYR "a convertible co.: over.
tjsss Tesl s ssnsIns 81 os sBd H. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Wsshs Oldest Ford Dealer
open Ewes. iii 0. Sat. III 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
HILL & SANDERS

,i,wx a vs,Iono' Oldest as. EsTd i. pssisr
Open Ewes. Til 8. Sat. I'll Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

AKefS OIuS-OduIiIdC NUr
Fa,fungton shopping Center ].
Alex Va. QV. 3-0oDu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

horse racing, the mores Of the
people md no objection 10
betting.
He also said there was q
way to guarantee that undesir-
able elements would not be
attracted by the jai alai op-
Grafton. and every effort would
be made to prevent racketeers
having any influence on the
game. which resembles hand
ball.
Mr.. Donohue had little new
TO say in a question-and-an-
swer session that followed q
short motion picture explain.
ing elements Of the sport.
Republican Sheriff Joseph w.
Alton, jr.. who has criticized
county commissioners for iSsu-
ing the license. sent a deputy
as an observer. The deputy
asked no questions.
Almost all of the queries
coming from the group of about
two dozen persons were posed
by reporters.
With Mr.. Donohue we're three
associates--Lou Poller. banker
and radio executive; Alvin @.
Enrich. Washington advertis-
ing executive and Wilbur r.
Dulin. former Anne Arundel
State Senator. Mr.. Donohue did
most of the talking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Apartment Office
Robbed of,$500

Two men. one carrying q
pistol. held up the rental ONCE
Of the Eastern Avenue Apart
ments. sos Sixty-second place,
Fairmont Heights. Nd. yester-
day afternoon and fed with an
estimated $500 in cash and
checks.
Prince Georges County and
District police Immediately
broadcast q lookout for two
colored men In a 1855 or 1856
two-tone Pontiac Catalina Sc
dan.
The man carrying the black
pistol was described as about
6 feet tall. with a moustache.
and wearing navy-blue pants.
q black and gray striped shirt.
a red cap and blue shoes. The
second man was described only
as tail and wearing a black
leather jacket. police said.