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The Shoe Salesman

A shoe store manager followed a stranger because, he said, the man just looked funny.

Collection: Dallas · USA · Open in OpenStreetMap

Texas Theatre sign and marquee in Oak Cliff
Texas Theatre sign and marquee in Oak Cliff · Adam Jones, CC BY-SA 2.0, Wikimedia Commons

Listen to this place’s story in Peplos.

Already installed? The first button opens this exact place. After installing, return here and tap it.

Open this link on your phone to go to this place in the app.

How to install the early version through TestFlight
  1. Get TestFlight. Tap the button, then go to the App Store from Apple’s page. TestFlight is Apple’s free app for early versions.
  2. Come back here and tap the button again. In TestFlight, accept the invitation and install Peplos.

After installing Peplos, return to this page and tap “Open this place in Peplos”.

How the story begins

Police cars were coming up Jefferson when a man stepped into the entrance of a shoe store on this block and stood with his back to the street. When they turned and left, he looked over his shoulder. It was 22 November 1963. Behind the counter was the manager, Johnny Brewer, twenty-two. His transistor radio had said the president had been shot, then that a patrolman had been shot in Oak Cliff.

The rest is in the app. Peplos plays the full story when you reach the place. You can also listen ahead of time.

Visiting

231 West Jefferson Boulevard, Oak Cliff. A working cinema and live venue. The front is visible from the street at any time; see the theatre's website for showtimes.

Sources

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