the building.
Although Thomas called the police after the robbers had fled, she did not disclose immediately that she had recognized Rouse's voice. Instead, by speaking with Rouse's wife, she was able to obtain a return of some of the property which had been taken. Included in the laundry bag by which the property was returned to her was identification belonging to appellant. Subsequently, Thomas told police that she had recognized Rouse as one of the robbers and was able to identify appellant from a photograph as the second robber. A search of appellant's apartment produced a gun which had been removed from Thomas's office, cash in the amount of $375.00, and jewelry which had been taken in the robbery. During the search, police also found sixty (60) vialsof drugs in appellant's apartment. It served only to prejudice appellant unfairly. See: Commonwealth v. Lee, 297 Pa.Super. 216, 443 A.2d 804 (1982). See also: Commonwealth v. Martinez, 301 Pa.Super. 121, 447 A.2d 272 (1982); Commonwealth v. Hude, 256 Pa.Super. 439, 390 A.2d 183 (1978).
The prosecuting attorney not only elicited explicit testimony regarding the finding of the drugs, but thereafter she was allowed to cross-examine appellant about whether he intended to use them or sell them. Finally, in summation to the jury, the prosecuting attorney argued:
July 12th of 1989 you heard from Detective Romano a search was made of William Holloman's residence, 4705 Greene Street and what is recovered? Her jewelry, her gun and his own stash. He has his own gun, his own ammunition, his own crack,