davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
| i

The nHirkS US. mOvie-makers
OF Turks! Europe for authentic
settings and to escape the headaches
Ofhigh costs at home. But everywhere
they go, they rum into nesO headaches.
Terence Young, director Of the
lam Fleming thriller called From
Russia With Love-" went all the way
to Istanbul. Turkey, only to find that
the Turks are such curious race that
it's impossible to shoot a street scene
without thousand spectators crowd
ing into camera range.
They completely ruined tsCO takes
Of a scene sCith Sean Connery at tbe
Sirkeci railroad stGiOn," Young says.
so l tipped of nhe Turkish police,
and sOOrked Osf a plan sidb one Of oar
stunt mem. :"
Here's what happened: A couple
OfblOcks down the street, man sud.
denly appeared, hanging from the
third-Aoor balcony of building. He
screamed for help. and the police came
running, plus FIRE engine. The whole
crowd of curious Turks rushed to
the spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

cricket. Says Sloane:
Count the cricket's
ci'irPs for fourteen Sec
Onds,0dd forty, and you
haze the temperature
sCisere the cricket u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Alone at last,
Director Young shot
his scene in peace -
thanks to his faithful
stunt man.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-04
VIEWS PREvIEws
AMD REVIEWS
INDIANA GOVERNOR CHALLENGES NEGROES
Edward Banks


Cow Matthew E. Welsh Indiana appeared before nearly 200
delegates Of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity In Indianapolis he
the leadership Of community responsibility In
order improve their civil rights.
pointed that Negroes cities ignore their COM
muniy projects and others do everything for them He
Negroes others who to improve their
communities
Hoosier governor said There Negro communities IN
which there little leadership
community leaders in the real sense Of civic service or
responsibility
received several fraternity members
speech them critical thinking Too often
Negroes waiting for leaders relying someone
who said he leader
In the OF
ucated class of Negro and expected to be
of the Negro community However, this assumption is
wrong Only foolish believed be the spokesman
for the Negroes in given today.
Itegration meanngfl Negroes accept their civic
duties they take and become active
all phases of community and civic life
Negroes attend school board meetings, tax hearings city
meetings, and other community They must have
Boy Scout Girl Scout Campfire Girls and other
youth programs
One visiting Park, asked Mr.. Clarence Jack
director his need He replied few
Negroes help him and his staff the
recreational program that he had planned
Negro leaders have the complaint Often single
work with cera after without
receiving aid other Negroes the
community.
Wehs remarks only appropriate in Indiana,
but they equally so in Arizona.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-04

At the closing session of the tgtty-t1Tst
national conc lave Of the omega PSI PHI
fraternity in Indianapolis, Indiana on De-
cembeY 29, an important and far reaching
resolution Oas passed.
The fraternity is composed OF Negro pro-
fessto,aal and business smen from the fifty
states and several foreign countries. Nearly
$4,000 members yebyes enting every taeM
are banded together, following the program
established by a small group Of founders
at HowaYd University in 1911.
One of the most needed avenues OF reach
ing full citizenship sOas recognized IN the
delegates acceptance of resolution aOhach
urges greater Negro participation IN Oot'mg
and all phases of political endedOoT.
This will enable one of the most antt~en-
tial groups of Negro men to actively ASSIST
in helbi1g to coordinate with other groups
who are aiming tosVaYd the same goaL
Too long haze Negro fYaternities and
soyoyities and other groups ignored the
CHALLENGE of political participation. No one
gyoxb has the sole responsibility nor the
sole right to attempt to direct the tTend OF
IMPROVING the conditions of our race.
mil take the efforts Of every group MTge
and small, national or local to wsn the
equality desired BY alI
The omega PSI Phi fraternity deserves
a round of applause for passing s~ch a mec-
ossoyv and time Nv resolution.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-04
Siqhfs and Sounds

ELOISE BANK s

my mind for some words which
would convey the idea Of the dash
and rush of the holiday season.
Holidaze was the best word Icould
think Of perhaps the research
ers of the dictionary companies
will not accept 1t or place 1t on
the new word list for next year.
but I'll use 1t.
Holidaze began with our arrival
in my hometown. No longer did
have to dream Of a white Christ
mas--it seems as though every
day will be white from now until
next winter. The sight of snow
is much more pleasant than a
walk in it. especially when you
have been living on the desert
for many years.
One of the most breathtaking
sights was the lighted Soldiers
and Sailors Monument on the Cir
Gle in the heart of downtown
indianapolis. Red, green. yellow,
blue and white lights we're strung
from the top of the obelisk, max
ing a huge Christmas tree eff
feet which gives a glow of mer-
riment to the center of the city.
The main streets run north,
south, east and west from the
Circle and many people view the
lights from afar.
My family began celebrating
Christmas about two days before.
My husband and | we're wined
and dined so much by family
and friends that by the time
December Is arrived we we're
forced to forego breakfast so we
would be able to partake Of the
turkey and the trimmings.
Christmas is my maternal
Grandmother's birthday. Grand
ma Minnie said she was 81 but |
say she's 88. Nom laughed when
Ed asked her how old she was.
With a twinkle in her eye she
said 70, then she said no she
was 87--now this occurred
couple of days before the twenty
fifth so how could she still be
only 877
| Joined the after-Christmas
shoppers on the day after. The
after spirit is just as high as
the before shopping spirit. My
spouse and received gift GER
tificate apiece from my Uncle
Felix and Aunt Lola. My kind
husband in turn gave me his GER
tificate and went shopping on
December rs.
Weakened from my encounter
with the day after = Christmas
shoppers, | hailed a taxi and
joined my husband. We stopped
at the Claypool Hotel where the
Omegas we're holding their firty-
first national meeting. Ed and
saw many friends while he was
getting press releases. Some Of
my school friends are Omegas,
and was quite surprised to see
them.
Later that same day one Of
my husband S friends took us tc
dinner at one of the downtown
hotels. The meal was delicious
Immediately following this meal
we went by my Uncle George s
and Aunt Lillian s house. They
had small family party for US
Afterwards we saw Dakota Sta
ton at the Pink Poodle Club
Arriving home after 2 am.
we we're almost ready to retire
when a friend invited us over fol
an early morning breakfast.
Sitting quietly here at the type
writer is the second chance I've
had to sit still in the past eigh
days. We we're invited to 60 ou
earlier today, but Ed said he hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

YHLAGE-centrally
e. ' SitsS.n s s:S din ~ baths sIs
rec. rm.. Z firspiae sa' Ice. ' bsm rln,
built-in garage. Immed. poss'
Owner being Transferred. S2e.500.
73H-1973. aft. 9 pm, wkdys.,
ANYTIME Waek Anda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Bethesda Chevy Chase

BETHEsDh-Hsrs IL q real beauty
priced In low, low, sos Pine. biz
rambler only rs mo old and bel /.
ter than new. CENTRAL AIR
COND, 3.bedfms . " baths, lge
all elect hit with ample table
,pse, on XIII, ". ip'e, g. .ss
ives. OIL h.Anla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
HOUSES FOR SAIE-MD.

GREENWOOD FARMS - Tri-level
contemporary baths. complete
GE kitchen, large wooded lot. quiet
neighjorlIood. Woodridge lane.
S2S,600. 30l-2S6-3175.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
ALEXANDRIA

LookinE for that older, large
homeS Here tits. -Four large bed
rooms. sewing room. fireplace in
living room, large separate din
ing room, kitchen with eating
space. full basement with maids
room and Y bath. Only s20,990.
Art on this one nOWi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
BETHESDA
FAST STARTER

This 2-bedrm. brick rambler has
fully equipped Kitchen, living room
dining area, gorgeous freed level
lot Close IN NH area, fib,hOO.
t27.4bOO tli y.
LIST WITH LINGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
ASPEN HiLL-WHEAToN = LaTgi
6FTUFSnI.MAPIFWO
Oh. b-bIb1 EVeA., Oh. E-b0I
BETHEsDA-ENGLIsR VILLAGE
Shannon & Luchs
5000 Conn. Ave. our 5sth Year"

BETHESDA CLASSIC
PERFECT WEDDING PRES
ENT is this most darling
little home. Has 3 bedrms..
Ia baths, rec. rm.. gRrage.
Fenced handicapped level lot
Is gardeners dream. Assume
41Aes loan. S22.960. Ewes,
EN-. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

BETHESDA = 6-yr.-old rambler IN
excellent eond., 8 bedrms.. 2 fun
baths, sep. din. rm., firepl., day.
light Walk-out rec. rm. and a
fantastic 3O5-ft. lot for only
sNb isIS REALTY. OIL. 2-sO7O Til 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
TOWN & COUNTRY
It's A Beauty

Briek-and-irams rambler in beautj.
fui condition. Features you would
expect In a much higher priced
home. Completely fedecorated.
Pine-paneled rec. rm.-wet bar, B
bedrmsy baths, $4,000,
CROWELL a. CO., INC.
Realtors Fairfax cR. s.t4Oi
tcontinued on Next Pags)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

BELTsvILLE-Modern, Contempt
rary, 3-bedrm. rambler, featuring
beamed ceiling. paneled liV. rm.
with de luxe firepl. Individual
heat In all rms., patio, gear gar.
Huge corner lot. Only $24,96O.
JU. $4,000.
THOMPSON CO., Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
VEGTA REAL ESTATE
RE, 0-2OlO

ESTATES Beautifully
handicapped corner lot on high ele-
walton overlooking surrounding
area, 3-bedrm.. all-briek rambler,
ing rm.. full bsmt., lovely screened
porch, S19, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
ASSUME LOAN
HOMEOWNER RLTY.

BELAIR-Colonial raneher or RAM
bier, take your pick, 3 bedrms,
or 4. We have them. Assume pre-
sent financing. FHA or trade, call
277-2l7b and ask Us about your
housing needs.
ST. JAMES PARISH - 4 bedrns.,
bsmt., sep. din. rm., 2 porehes,
hot-water heat, storm windows,
garage. nice lot, no down to OF
and $50 mo.
GLENRIDoE-4-bedrm. Cane Cod,
large din. area. new gas range
and disposal. mr.. elem. jr. high,
senior high and paroehial schools,
nice large lot, fenced 3 sides,
Approx. $50 mo. incl. taxes and
insurance, $3.50 dn. FHA. and
no dn. to OF.
LANDovER AREA = All-brk. ram
bier. sep. din. rm:, expandable
attic, on . big e6-ft. lot, settle
ment costs only down to Vets.
$3.50 incl. settlement to FHA, 8
real gem you shouldn't miss.
BEACON HE1oHTg-A large home
for . large family. could be q
9th bedrm., brk. and frame, sep.
din. rm., 2 ceramic tiled baths.
9 large closets. nice corner lot.
II you need lots Of room see this.
OF, FHA or conventional.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES, NC.
277-7774 277-2l7b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Andrews Area
$13,500
SOUTHLAWN -Rambler, 3 bedrms.
gas. h.-w.h.. dishwasheT, disposal.
$15,950
FORESTVILLE-All-br Cane Cod,
4 bedrms., IN baths, lot 60xl50.
$18,500
SUITLAND AREA-Briek and stone
rambler, liv. .rm.. din. rm., break
fast bar. firpl.. 1 y baths.
$28,500
TEMPLE HILLS AREA (Barnaby
Manor OakO Brick split-levei.
ny. rm., din, rm., breakfast bar,
3 bedrms.. 2 baths, bamboo shades,
carport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

w I'D INA j u
AIR CONDITIONED. CENTER
hall Colonial. near every
thing. Large DEN on LIST
floor. 3 really Rood-Size bed
rms. 2 baths up. Garage,
porch, large lot. Low 30s.
Assume S19.SO0 Az loan.
OIL 2-ql04, OIL. 4-36sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
/. LEWIS 949-433O

WHEATON-ROCKVHLE AREA :
Slg5 dn. incl. settlement. Owner
will finance. Vacant. ST. 3-5690.
WHEATON AREA-Sl3,5O0 OF, no
money down. Nice condition. B.
bedrm. home. Full bsmt., quick &C.
cupancy. Wheaton Area. 949 -S440.
MANOVILL REALTY CORP, RE-
Evening star., 1963-04-17

langley Park. Maryland shirIInson, vsinia Ala a.oao0
open 10 70 s,3o
Evening star., 1963-04-17

WashInssen, o. C., 7sh, ssh q SIS. NV.
open S,3o 70 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Gong Stubs
! Man.; Beats,
Robs Other

A gang of young hoodlums
struck twice in quick success
sion last night, seriously
woundine one victim and rob-
bling another after beating him
to the pavement.
The first attack occurred
about $40 pm. when Edward
Sheffield, %. Of 1918 Raum
street NE, was walking in the
1900 block of H street NE.
He told police a gang Of
eight boys in their late teens
approached him and one asked
him for 8 cents. When he said
he didn't have it, another boy
struck him with his fist and
then stabbed him in the storn-
ach. The boys then ran off.
Five minutes later. they
struck again in the 1000 block
of H street NE. Willie Law
renee, Al, Of 713 I street Sc,
said they attacked him from
behind, knocked him to the
sidewalk and robbed him Of 81.
.Mr. Sheffield was admitted
to Casualty Hospital in seri-
Gus condition from the stab
wound. Mr.. Lawrence was
treated at Casualty for two
cuts on his neck and three on
his back and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

The Arena Stage production
of THE Devils" was not seen
last night. A spokesman said to-
days performance will take
place as scheduled.
At the Theater Lobby. Can
dida" was played last night
and there we're no plans to
cancel tonight's performance.
Singer Pat Suzuki. featured
in the Blue Room Of the Shore
ham Hotel was closed last night
and will remain closed tonight
The Marquee Lounge in the
same hotel remains open, but
there is no entertainment.
All music in the willard
Hotel ceased yesterday after
noon and won't be resumed
until after the funeral. the
manager said today.
At the Ambassador Hotel,
the Hi-Hat Lounge is open but
there is no entertainment.
Most movie theaters re-
NAMED open last night and
generally. chain owners had
not decided whether they
would open today. Some In
dicated that they will follow
the example Of the major de-
partment stores and business
houses and shut down Monday,
the day Of the Presidents fu.
neral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Parked Car Hit,
Driver Injured

A man who was sitting in a
car parked across q lane Of
Route 301 in southern Prince
Georges County was critically
injured when it was struck by
a tractor trailer at 4:30 am.
today.
The victim was tentatively
identified from papers in his
possession as Philip johnson,
AZ. Of Cambridge, Mass. The
impact threw him from the
car, crushing his chest and
causing possible brain injuries,
police said. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
Police said the car unex-
plainably was parked croSswiSe
on the southbound lane of
Route 301 at TownShend, about
one mile north of the Charles
County line. The tractor
trailer driver. Grady Howard
Mcneil. a, of Seagrove, N. c.,
escaped injury. No charges
were placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Nationalist China
Film to be Shown

The story of Nationalist
China will be told, with films,
in the first of five World
Around Us" lectures scheduled
this season by the University Of
Virginia's Northern Virginia
Extension Center.
Margaret Baker, lecturer on
the Orient. where she has lived
and Travelled for 80 years, will
deliver the lecture at 8 pm.
December IL in the auditorium
Of Swanson Junior High
School. $500 North Washing
ton boulevard. Arlington.
The later lectures, to be given
at the same place and the same
hour. will include: Central
America, by Dwight Nichols,
January %; Kashmir, by Len
Stuttman. February %; The
Holy Lands, Charles Forbes
Taylor. March 10. and Russia
and Its People. April /. no lee
turer announced as yet.
Subscriptions to the series
may be purchased from the
center office at 1908 North
Randolph street, Arlington. Sc
ries tickets cost 81 for an in
dividual; $12 per family cou-
pie. and IS for students of 10
or younger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
3 Rights Groups
Get Funds From
Disbondine Unit

Three civil rights groups last
night received contributions
totaling $4,000 from The Amer
lean Council on Human Rights,
another rights group that now
plans to disband.
The council, supported for
the RSt is years by several
national college sororities, will
disband in favor Of other
larger and more powerful
organizations. DR.. Deborah p.
Woke. the councils vice presi-
dent announced.
Checks for $1,000 each were
presented to the Student Nom
Violent Co-ordinating Commit
tee and the Prince Edward
County Free School Associa-
ton. A third check for $500
was given to the Leadership
Conference on Civil Rights.
The contributions from the
councils treasury were made
at the Zeta Phi Beta House,
1874 New Hampshire avenue
NV, one Of the four member
sororitieS that pledged support
to the newer groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Star Staff Photo

his expenses are paid by the
association, officials said. 'aa5
Judge Shook. Miss Digs.
Mr.. Walker. and his wife plan
to continue their trip with q
visit to Hong Kong at their
own expense, and return early
next month. r
This is the first time three
council members have at
tended an association meeting
since Montgomery became q
charter member in 1915. Meet,
ings are concerned with the
efficient operation. Of dispen-
saries. a setup which Melted
Montgomery s1.3 million last
year. Mr.. Butcher said. s3'5
He. Miss Diggs. and Mr..
Walker attended the associa-
tons spring meeting. In New
York. Since 1860 two coumcili
members attended meetings In
Portland. Oreg.. and Miami.
One member attended a l9G2
session in Miami and a 1861
meeting in Dallas. All trips
we're paid for by the county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
rain Hits Car Londino
On Tracks After Crash

An Army private was criti-
cally injured early today when
his auto collided with another
car. plunged off an overpass
onto railroad tracks, was struck
by q train and narrowly missed
being hit by another train.
Police Pvt. Walter @. Rourke
said the injured man, Pvt.
Ralph E. johnson. 81, of 1871
Rosedale street NE, was drlv-
ing south on South Dakota
avenue about 4:40 am. when
his auto collided with a car
driven by Thomas j. Wilmoth,
3105 Walnut street NE. who
had just turned onto South
Dakota from Vista terrace.
The collision occurred on an
overpass above the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad tracks.
Pvt. Johnson's car ripped
through the guard rail and
dropped onto the westbound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
BIOGRAPHER SAYS
KENNEDY RECORD
WAS BRILLIANT

wILLIAMSTowN, Mass.
CAPD.-Prof. James Mac
gregor Burns Of williams
COLLEGE. biographer Of
President Kennedy, says
the late Chief Executives
record will establish him
as one Of the great Presi-
dents.
In less than three years
as President" Mr.. Burns
said yesterday, John r.
Kennedy displayed an ex-
traordinary leadership, q
brilliance and judgment in
foreign policy and qualities
Of personal kindness and
humanity that will estab-
lish him as one Of the great
Presidents.
He was given less than
three years. He made the
most Of the time he had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

tracks. Mr.. Wilmoth's car tore
out about 80 feet Of guard rail,
then bounced back onto the
roadway. Mr.. Wilmoth was not
injured.
Officer Rourke said a west
bound train apparently hit the
johnson car shortly after it
landed on the tracks. but the
engineer was unaware Of the
collision and continued on.
When police arrived, one
man was sent down the east
bound tracks to flag an APP
preaching train while police
and firemen worked to free
Pvt. johnson from the
smashed car.
The eaStbound train sue
eeeded in stopping about 50
feet from the auto. The enei-
neer told Pvt. Rourke he might
not have been able to stop II
he had been travelling at the
S0-nnile-an-hour speed limit.
He was only going about 50. he
said. because he was hauling
q large number Of cars.
Pvt. johnson was listed in
extremely critical condition at
Providence Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Maryland U. Asks 81 Million
To Meet Higher Enrolment

Our applications for admis-
sion next fall are running 80
per cent higher than last year
at this time. and Maryland
high schools in June will be
graduating 1000 to 5000 more
students than in 1868, DR.. FL
kins said.
Spiraling enrolment also
prompted the regents to make
q change in administrative
policy regarding attendance
and mid-term grade report rec
ords. The faculty requested the
change. saying the size of the
classes made it impractical to
keep accurate records on the
three unexcused absences al
lowed each student from a class
per semester and the mid-term
distribution of grades.
The regents said that hereaf-
ter the three-absence record
will apply only to freshmen,
and that the first year stu
dents would be the only ones
receiving mid-terrn reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
3 Officials Get 1000
For PorIey in Howoiis5ss

Three elected Montgomery
County officials have spent this
week in Hawaii at taxpayers
expense attending a conven-
ton Of the National Alcoholic
Beverage Control Association.
County council members
Kathryn Diggs. a Republican:
Grover K. Walker. a Democrat,
and Circuit Court Judge Kath-
ryn L. Shook each drew q
81 900 advance to cover ex-
penSes for the convention. None
is limited to $1,000.
Council President John A.
Floyd also attended. but drew
no advance. according TO
County Manager Mason A.
Butcher. Mr.. Floyd Is expected
TO be reimbursed after his re-
turn this week end.
The association. composed OF
is States and Montgomery
County, acts as bargaining
agent for the jurisdictions
They operate their own dis
pensaries with stock purchased
directly from distilleries. Ha-
wall Is not among the member
States.
Judge Shook was invited to
address the group on the rela-
tionship between alcohol and
crime. James F. Erwin. county
liquor control director, also
attended the convention, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Fireman Hurt
ByCor as He
Winds Hose

An 49, year old Cheverly
MD volunteer fireman was
critically injured when struck
by q car as he was winding fire
hose on a truck early today.
The fireman, Dennis Michael
Boswell. 2201 Cheverly avenue,
was admitted to Prince Georges
General Hospital. The hospital
said he had suffered a COM
pound fracture Of the left leg
and multiple injuries and cuts.
Mr.. Boswell. a member Of the
Tuxedo Cheverly Department
was injured about 3 am. shortly
after the firemen had extin-
guished . blaze at an aban-
doned house ct Sixty fourth
avenue and Sheriff road, Cedar
Heights.
Walter Lanier, the fire COM
pany chief. said Mr.. Boswell
and five other firemen were
winding the hose at the rear
Of the truck when a radio call
came In about another fire.
The other men went to the
side Of the truck to hear the
address OF the fire and Mike
was still standing there when
q car came up the road, hit
the rear OF the truck and
pinned Mike between the truck
and the car" Chief Lanier said.
County police identified the
driver Of the car as Albert Lee.
IS. Of the 1900 block Of X
street NE. He was treated for
a minor chin injury and was
charged with reckless driving
and speeding. police said.