Mrs. Julia Postal, selling tickets at the box office of the Texas Theatre, heard police sirens and then saw a man as he “ducked into” the outer lobby space of the theatre near the ticket office.[C4-621] Attracted by the sound of the sirens, Mrs. Postal stepped out of the box office and walked to the curb.[C4-622] Shortly thereafter, Johnny Brewer, who had come from the nearby shoestore, asked Mrs. Postal whether the fellow that had ducked in had bought a ticket.[C4-623] She said, “No; by golly, he didn’t,” and turned around, but the man was nowhere in sight.[C4-624] Brewer told Mrs. Postal that he had seen the man ducking into his place of business and that he had followed him to the theatre.[C4-625] She sent Brewer into the theatre to find the man and check the exits, told him about the assassination, and said “I don’t know if this is the man they want * * * but he is running from them for some reason.”[C4-626] She then called the police.[C4-627] At 1:45 p.m., the police radio stated, “Have information a suspect just went in the Texas Theatre on West Jefferson.”[C4-628] Patrol cars bearing at least 15 officers converged on the Texas Theatre.[C4-629] Patrolman M. N. McDonald, with Patrolmen R. Hawkins, T. A. Hutson, and C. T. Walker, entered the theatre from the rear.[C4-630] Other policemen entered the front door and searched the balcony.[C4-631] Detective Paul L. Bentley rushed to the balcony and told the projectionist to turn up the house lights.[C4-632] Brewer met McDonald and the other policemen at the alley exit door, stepped out onto the stage with them[C4-633] and pointed out the man who had come into the theatre without paying.[C4-634] The man was Oswald. He was sitting alone in the rear of the main floor of the theatre near the right center aisle.[C4-635] About six or seven people were seated on the theatre’s main floor and an equal number in the balcony.[C4-636]