davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10
Future u. S. Pilots Hear
Capt. Rickenbacker

CHAPEL HILL, May 8 - Up -
Speaking to 1900 future aviators
at the preflight school here this
afternoon, Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker urged them ito take ad-
vantage of the many opportunities
offered in your training program. !"
1.-The chance to build yourselves
physically is going to stand you
wonderful stead in the job you
have ahead of you" the noted flier
said. "You can't be successful in
combat unless you are physically
fit"
give been on every fighting front
in the world and observed the out
standing qualifications of tn e
American pilot. All are benefiting
from the heritage which goes with
American citizenship. They are
ready to meet the enemy
In reminding the cadets of the
value of their extensive training
program, Rickenbacker said, ''in
World War One I had but IS fly
ing hours to my credit when
participated in my first combat
mission. You men will have more
at the beginning than I had at
the end of the war;
About 5000 people heard Rick
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10

There is no way to strengthen our
economic life except in terms of in
creasing farm income and increas
ing the income of the wage-earn-
ing people Of the state"
Mcdonald pledged to support
public education, broad program
for returning service men, q
safeguarding of the states min.
eral resources. Through a postwar
road building program, he pro-
posed that business activities oil
the stae be promoted in manufac.
turing, farming, trading. and ex-
change.
Colonel Joe Talent, veteran oil
the present world war in Europe
presented Mcdonald at the meet
ing as "the candidate for COVER
nor who represents in every pos
sible way the cause of the return,
ing service men"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10
LOCAL OFFICERS
GET new WEAPON

The police department artillery
was increased by an additional pis-
| tol Tuesday when Judge Of Re.
corders Court H Winfield Smith
ordered the weapon of defendant
confiscated and turned over to the
law enforcement group. The case
of Lottie Hudson, Negro charged
with assault with daddy weapon
l. in shooting at Willie Green, was
mol pressed on recognition Of the
prosecuting officer and the wea-
| pom was delivered to the court.
Judge Smith ordered a continu-
alton in the case of Horace Jones.
Negro who allegedly shot Richard
Johnson during a quarrel inflict-
ing serious wounds in the left leg
and wrist, until the outcome OF his
injuries were known.
A continuation was also ordered
for John Henry Freeman, Negro,
charged with reckless operation of
an automobile with damage to F.
E. McKinney's car Monday after
noon on the shipyard road. Mrs.
Flonnie Ridge, white shipyard
worker involved in the same ac-
cident. is charged with hit and run
driving and crashing into the. car
of Freeman and then failing to
stop and give her name and regis
tration number Of the car. Her
case was also continued to May %.
Daisy and Cornelius Mcneil
were found not guilty Of possessing
nontaxpaid beverages for resale.
Norma Akers, Jeanne Parks and
Stella Rozella were given months
each at Camp 404, Raleigh, for
prostitution. Ruth Amato and An
ma Houston were given similar sem
fences on charges of adultery. All
were given capiac to issue.
w. H. Baker and Rebecca Kirk
were taxed with costs and given
l year suspended sentenced on
nolo contendre plea to adultery.
Richard Henry and Hattie Jones
were given go days suspended sem
tence on the same charge. S. r.
Sinclair and Elinor Scoggins.
charged with occupying a room
for immoral purposes, were found
guilty by Judge Smith. The former
was fined $25 and costs with SEN
tence suspended on two years good
behavior. The latter was given s
months suspended sentence at
Camp 404.
The following sentences were as
signed on charges Of being drunk:
L. J. Autry, 30 days, suspended on
good behavior; R. H. Sotzin, 10
days and costs, Albert Pearson,
costs; H. D. Stenbridge, 80 days
county farm; and Leo Strain, 80
days on county farm. Nicholas
Kosjes and Estelle Parker were
each taxed with costs on charges
Of disorderly conduct and the lat
ter was also given 30 days on the
county farm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10
MCDONALD SPEAKS
INRUTHERFORDT0N

RUTHERFORDTON, May 9.-lR
Ralph Mcdonald, candidate for
governor, discussed publicly here
today some Of the means by which
he would stimulate 'the continued
growth and progress of North Car
DINA"
Economically I shall use every
influence as governor to h p
strengthen our rural life and bring
about an increase in f a m
income" Mcdonald said. 1.-THE full
resources of the state will be used
to encourage new industry, with
good wage levels, and to promote
the expansion of present plants.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10

u SHADES CAMOUFLAGE
The War Department exacting
specifications for caraouflage calls
for Y different shades of paint
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10
WATER PUMPACE
IS ON INCREASE
Monthly Report OF Supt.
Maffitt Shows $780,
900 Gallons Daily

The monthly report of M'Kear
Maffitt, superintendent of the City
Water and Sewage Department, to
City Manager A. c. Nichols. re-
veals that the average amount OF
water pumped daily continued to
Increase. The amount for April OF
this year was 100000 gallons per
day as compared with 3,746,0oO
during April, 1913. Water con-
tinues to be uncontaminated. the
report stated.
Among the projects undertaken
by the department was the install
lation of sprinkler line to and
a sprinkler in the nursery at
Greenfield Lake, and the installa-
ton of water line for the new
city market at North Fourth st.
The house to house inspection of
plumbing fixtures, fire risks, and
building d e e S, started this
month is well under way.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10
North Carolina Diocese
OF Episcopal Church
Opens Its Convention

CHARLOTTE, May 9 In The
North Carolina diocese Of the Epis-
copal church opened its annual con-
vention here tonight with a session
marked by the annual address of
the presiding bishop, the Right
Rev. Edward A. Penick Of Raleigh.
After Bishop Penick's address a
business session was held for the
receipt of nominations, including
those for delegates to the general
convention. !,
The convention will end tomor.
row afternoon. It's sessions are be-
ing held at Thompson Orphanage
here.
Bishop Penick will celebrate
Holy Communion tomorrow morn
ing. He will be assisted by the
Rev. W. H. Wheeler Of Charlotte.
Officers will be elected and rou-
tine business transacted at the clos
ing session beginning at 2 pm.
tomorrow. =,
-V- NJ
Father Marquette, French Ca
madam missionary explorer, estab-
lished a mission at the southern
end Of Lake Michigan. Today the
site is covered by this nations sec
ond largest city-Chicago
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10

enbacker's address delivered at
Fetzer field.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10
II Stills SEIZED
BY ATU IN April

Eleven stills with a total capa'
city of 925 gallons were seized
by investigators Of the Alcohol
Tax Unit in April. it was revealed
yesterday in the monthly report TOR
this area. The Wilmington division
covers six counties.
Twenty-four persons were arrest
ed and II cases initiated during
the last month. Arrests were madt
in II cases. Seizure Of six auto
mobiles valued at $2125 was made
Total amount of mash seized
was 1850 gallons, and total amount
Of spirits, - gallons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10

MUcoERs will keep out Of Mary
Trim. Sarmiento's way in the fu-
ture. The 28-year-old secretary,
weighing only 80 pounds, was
grabbed by youthful mugger
while on her way to her New York
City home. AS he tried to snatch
her purse, Trini kicked, punched
and screamed. When police caught
up with her assailant, he begged:
"Don't let her get at me. That gal
fights like tiger" (InternatlonaD
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10
1878 Tar Heels Now
Serving With u. S. Army

WASHINGTON May Army strength
from 51s 40 Nov 1910 to January Of this
Making
today total
November January
During period separations
discharged resigned and killed in action There
breakdown this figure total killed
17000 fraction of the total separated from service
tabuaon showing personnel l. 1914, induction
1940 1914 during that
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Cats 100000 Bequest
May Be Cut 10 $4,000
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
DEDHAM, Mass, Aug. 3.-Buster
8-year-oh tiger cat, may not get
500 900, which repeatedly had been
left to him by his late owner-but
only $4,000.
Charles N. Rogerson. trustee and
executor Of the will of Busters late
owner, Woodbury. Rand, last night
notified the clerk of Norfolk County
Probate Court that 1t was the in
terpretatton of the executor that
Buster had been left only a $4,000
bequest.
Further, Mr.. Rogerson declared
that Marget T. Thomson, former
housekeeper for Mr.. Rand, who had
been delegated under the will to
care for Buster, may be the recipient
of the windfall.
In the original will Mr.. Rand had
left in a Boston bank a sum of s6O.-
600 for the shelter and mainte-
nance of the cat" and had left $40
900 with the housekeeper for the
welfare" of Buster. .,
Pointing out that Mr.. Rand,
Boston lawyer. who resided In the
fashionable section of adjoining
Brookline, had lately made pen and
ink corrections to a. typewriter
codicil of the will, Mr.. Rogerson told
the clerk of the court that the be-
quests to the cat and to the house.
keeper were now lone and the same
sum and had been reduced from
$100,0 to $40, ,OOO."
Evening star., 1944-08-03
-Four Hurt in Wreck
On Highway Bridge

Four persons were injured yesterday
afternoon during the storm In an ac-
cident involving three private cars, a
taxicab and bus on Highway Bridge.
Mrs. Margie Rohrs, "a, of 3029 8.
Columbus street. Arlington, Va, was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
injuries received when the car
driven by her husband, Henry Rohrs,
%, crashed into the rear OF an A.
B. g. w. bus.
Three others injured in the same
crash and treated by private physi-
clans were Charles r. Harler, 50, of
4o7 Seventh street NE, driver of
one OF the cars colliding with the
Rohrs vehicle; Mrs. Margaret Har-
Ter, 20, his daughter-in-law, and E.
A. Whitlock, IS, both of the same
address.
Mrs. Freda Louise Eiselstein, IS,
OF 3049 South Buchanan drive. Ar
lington, is also in Emergency Hos
pital with broken ankle suffered
when she slipped on parking lot
driveway at 1855 Connecticut ave-
hue NV.
Capt. Benjamin A. Kuehling was
treated at Emergency and later re-
moved to his home, 708 Rock Greek
Church road NV. after the car he
was driving collided with another at
Twentieth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV. Capt. Kuehhng, 80, is
commanding officer of the fourth
precinct.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Army Colonel Treated
For 6unshot Wound in Jay,

Col. Jack w. Hickman, Army AIR
Forces ofhcer, was treated at Walter
Reed Hospital today for a gunshot
wound in the Jaw, suffered earlier
today at his home. 170S North Kirk
wood street, Arlington, Army OH
cials reported.
According to Army ofiicials, Col
Hickman was first taken to the Ar
hngton County Hospital and late
was transfered to Walter Reed
They said details Of the shooting
had not yet been learned.
Omcials said Col. Hickman Is sta
toned at the Pentagon Building.
He lives at the Arlington address
with his wife, Mrs. Mary c. Hick-
man.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
British Name Delegates
To Postwar Security Talks
~ the Associated Press.


The British Information Services
yesterday announced the British
delegation to postwar security talks
with this country. Russia and China.
1t Is headed by Sir Alexander Cado-
gan, permanent undersecretary for
foreign affairs.
Three important military men are
included, as counterparts to Ameri-
can generals and admirals named
yesterday to participate in the talks.
The British officers are 1t. Gen.
g. N. MacReady, head Of the British
Army staff in Washington: Admiral
Sir Percy Noble. head of the British
Admiralty delegation, and Air
Marshal Sir william Welsh, head Of
the Raj delegation.
Inclusion Of high-rankine military
men emphasized the part of the talk
which will deal with the use Of force
IN maintaining peace.
Other members Of the British
group are Sir william Malkin. legal
adviser to the Foreign Office; Glad
vyn Jebb. Foreign Once secretary
general: A. H. Poynton of the Co
lonial Office; Col. Capel Dunn, war
cabinet officer; Peter Loxley, secre-
tary to Sir Alexander; Prof. Charles
Kinsley Webster, Foreign once, and
Paul Falla, Foreign Once.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Montreal Tromwoy Strike
Ties Up City's Tronsport

MONTREAL, Aug. R.-Public
transportation IN this city OF 1,OOO.-
600 was disrupted today a. the
Canadian Brotherhood Of Railway
Employees called out Montreal tram
way workers In their third strike
within 10 months.
Strike committees were posted at
all main intersections at midnight
to instruct operators to complete
their trips and then proceed to the
nearest barn. BY 2 am. most Of
the trans had disappeared.
The issue was whether q union
shop provision applicable to new
employees should be put in the union
contract before or after q ruling on
its legality by the Supreme Court
of Canada.
More than 1000 employees In the
operating departments OF the tram
way system we're believed affected.
Union members voted the walkout,
$3.50 to %. at q meeting Tuesday
night.
Efforts to reach an agreement
collapsed yesterday when represent
ativcs Of the tramway company, the
union and the Dominion Labor De-
partment broke OF conferences at
Ottawa.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Pierre 5chon, Automodve
Sales Executive, Dies
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. s.
Pierre Schon, q, who rose from q
three-francs-a-day apprenticeship
in France to important automobile
sales executive positions in this
country, died at his home here yes
terday.
Mr.. Schon's fast delivery service
for the Paris journal attracted the
attention Of william Rockhill Mel
son, founder of the Kansas City
Star, who brought Mr.. Schon to
this country. Later Mr.. Schon held
executive positions in the automo-
tive industry and at one time was
assistant sales manager Of General
Motors Truck Co.
AT the time Of his death he was
president Of the General Truck Co.
here and the Truckaway Corp. of
Pontiac, Mich.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Former Capone Henchman
Slain IN Car Ia Chicago
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Lawrence
Oago) Aaneano. once listed ~ q
public enemy and long known to the
police as gambling chieftain and
aide to the one-time gang chief
Al Capone, was shot and fatally
wounded today as he sat In an auto
mobile ON the West Side.
Wounded With him WIS one Mike
Pantillo. Suffering from bullet
wounds Of the chest and lower body,
he was taken to the Bridewell Hos
pital, where Mangano, similarly
wounded, died shortly before 6 am.
Policeman Joseph Schinker said
that when he arrived at the scene
Pantillo was slumped in the car,
Mangano had crawied to the side
walk and collapsed, and standing
over him was q pretty brunei who
identified herseN ~ Miss Rita Reyes
and said she had been sitting with
the men In the car. Unhurt, she
was held for questioning without
charge.
The shooting was q typical hood
lum treatment. Policeman Schinker
said Miss Reyes described 1t this
way: An automobile containing
three men whiried up and several
shots were fired. Pantillo was
wounded. The assailants' car went
around the block. returned and
blasted their quarry again. wound
ing Aansano.
In l941 Mangano. 81. was named q
public enemy BY the Chicago Crime
Commission. He had long been
active In Chicago gambling circles
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Districts Fifth War Loan
Sales Now 140.7% Of Quota

Washington further exceeded its
quota In the Fifth War Loan drive
today as the Federal Reserve Bank
at Richmond continued to process
and tabulate July sales Of War
Bonds In the District of Columbia
Overall sales were placed at $780,
600, 900, or 1907 per cent of quota.
E bond sales totaled 81, SOC, 900,
or 1853 per cent Of quota.
Individual sales (E bonds plus the
larger income producing bonds sold
to individually totaled Isl, 500. 900, or
90.6 per cent of quota.
Corporation sales totaled SOS 800, :
600, or 207.1 per cent of quota.
Final tabulation will not be re-
ported until tomorrow or Saturday.
1t was said at the ONCE of John A.
Reilly, chairman of the District War
Finance Committee.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Arlington ChiId's Body
Found in -Four Mile Run

The body Of Robert 0rayson, az
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. LYMAN
r. Grayson, 2633 South Wayne
street. Arlington. was found today
IN -Four Mile Run, q short distance
from his home. In the Arna Valley
housing project. Mr.. 0rayson is q
District policeman.
The child apparently wandered
away from his home and fell into
the stream, police said. His body
vas found by Tyson Terry, 372s
South Wayne street, about % min
utes after he was reported missing.
Police said members Of the JelYer-
son and Clarendon rescue squads
worked for an hour and q half to
revive the child. He was pro-
nounced dead by Dr., Stacy Noland
Evening star., 1944-08-03
New Potato Ceiling Raised
s Cents on 5 Pounds

The ceiling price on new potatoes
has been increased cents for S
pounds as q result of the recent
drought in the East, the District
Once Of Price Administration has
announced.
The agency's weekly community
price list for fresh fruits and vege-
tables raises new potatoes from Is
cents to 81 cents for 5 pounds. All
types of lettuce have been advanced
2 cents pound, while peas are up
N cents pound, the list OF new
ceilings showed.
Ceiling prices Of fresh fruits re-
mained unchanged for the week.
Evening star., 1944-08-03

have not been disclosed.
1t. Johansen, whose father, VIII
liam M. Joiansen, Is general man
ager Of Sears, Roebuck & Co. stores
In Washington, was born in Cleve-
land, but was educated here. He
was graduate Of st. Johns College
High Schoof and Georgetown UNI
versity School Of Foreign Service.
Received Wings May =.
Entering the Army Air Forces In
February, 1913, 1t. Jot1ansen trained
at Miami and the University OF Gin
cinnati before receiving his wings on
May -, 1914, at Stockton Field,
Calf. The following week he mar
ried the former Margaret Smyth of
1900 Sixteenth street NV. at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart. He was
training MS bomber pilot ut Muroc
Field for combat service at the time
OF the crash.
Mrs. Johansen had returned to
California to be with her husband.
She is believed now en- route to
Washington.
In addition to hts wife and par
ents, 1t. Johansen Is survived by
two brothers, Pfc. Robert E. Johan-
sen, home on furlough after years
duty in the Aleutians, and Richard
Johansen, II, q senior at st. Johns,
and two sisters, Marine Corpl. Mary
Ellen Johansen, IL, stationed at
Quantico, Va, and Edna, 9.
Others Named in Crash.
Other flyers believed killed in the
plane crash were listed by the Army
as follows:
Second 1t. Ernest j. Chapman.
20, Royal Oak, Mich; Flight Onicer
Eugene E. Hechman, Chicago:
Flight Oficer John H. Tilson, 20,
Devon. Conn; Corpl. Carroll b.
Ball, %, Caldwell. Ohio; Corpl. Ar
lington S. Leininger. "a, Robisonia.
Pa; Corpl. Edgar A. Telaquin, %,
Woonsocket, r. l.; Pfc. Donald C.
Becker, 26, Olean, N. Y; Pfc. Ellis
B. Crowley, a. Beresford. S. Oak;
Pfc. Donald E. Hickok, 10, Rich
wood, Ohio.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Industrial Accident Rate
Cut Of 40 Pct. SOUGHT
Ey, the Associated Press

6S, Inc AAAOClatcu fIehk.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The National
Committee for Conservation of Man.
power in war industries yesterday
announced . campaign to reduce
industrial accidents by 1,000, 600, or
40 per cent during the next year.
Theodore O. Meisner, director Of
the campaign in Illinois, Indiana,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da-
kota and South Dakota. said attain
ment OF the objective would mean
saving the lives Of 1890 workers,
preventing permanent injury to a.
600 more and sparing 948,500 from
temporary incapacity.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Bomber Rushes Serum
To Save Mons Life
: the Associated PreSs.


SHREVEPORT. La, Aug. "a
Barksdale Field B-26 bomber made
a 364-mile mercy Night to Dallas.
Tex, and back in one hour and
50 minutes last night to obtain anti
tetanus serum for the treatment Of
j. o. Leach. g Beaumont, Tex, q
patient at Charity Hospital here.
Col. william B. Wright, CON-
manding oncer, authorized the
flight when physicians sad they
believed Mr.. Leach could not live
unless the serum, located in Dallas,
reached here sooner than was posi-
Bile by commercial airlines.
The plane WAS piioted by Capt.
George r. Beall, vashon, Wash.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
|0ue1on' ) Body b liz
ID State tonight
Al 81. Mathews 5

Flanked ~ guard of honor, the
body of Manuel Quexon, President
Of the PlAffipptne Commonwealth,
Who died Tuesday, VIZ he Ii state
tonight IN 81. Matthews Cathedral.
Funeral services will Be held In
the cathedral at . am. tomogrow.
Vice President wallace and tie new
President 0f the C0mnnOnwealth.
Sergio oGnena. are to attend HE
requiem mass
Gen. George Q. Marshall, Army
Chief OF Staff, and Admiral Ernest
J. King. commander in chief Of the
feet. will represent President Roose-
velt ct the cerensonies.
Military Units = March.
Units Of the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps with . military band
Will march across Memorial Bridge
and into Arlington National Gene
terry ahead Of Z horse-drawn artil-
lery caisson bearing the casket.
Cannon at Fort Myer win boom
the 2l-gun salute due the ruler of
q nation - the procession passes
through the cemetery gates.
A squad Of soldiers will flre three
volleys as the casket is placed in
q crypt to await transfer to the
dead leaders native soil when It is
liberated from the Japanese.
The body Of Mr.. Queson IL to ar
rive at 4:25 pm. at Union Station
from Saranac Lake, N. r., where
he died. A guard Of honor viii
provide an escort to the cathedral.
Nstabies 70 Attend Burial.
Honorary pailbearers Will include
Secretary Of State Hull, Secretary
Of War 6timson, Interior Secretary
Ickes. Supreme Court Justice Nu.-
ply, Speaker Of the House Rayburn.
Senator Tydings Of Maryland, Rep
resentative Bell Of Missouri, Under
secretary Of the Interior Abe Fortas,
War Nanpower Commissioner
McNutt, Francis b. Sayre, former
High Commissioned to the Philip
pine Commonwealth: Francis Bur-
ton Harrison. former governor gen.
eral Of the Philippines; Weldon
Ooakecs AOA AAsCA &00A8kAklk NU tWS 81Kn
commissioner: Col. J. K. Evans, U.
s. A., and J. NJ. Eizaldo, reident
commissioner for the Philippines.
These members OF the Philippine
cabinet also are among the honorary
pallbearers: Andres Soriano, secre-
tary Of finance; Maj. Gen. Basilio ].
valdes, secretary Of national de-
Tense; Col. Carlos p. Romulo, secre-
tary Of information: Jaime Herman
dez, auditor general; Col. Manuel
Nieto. secretary to the cabinet and
Dr.. Arturo B. Rotor, secretary to
the president.
Also 1t. Col. Z. Cruz Of the Phil
ippine Army Medical Corps; A. d.
Williams, former director OF the
Philippine Bureau Of Public Works;
Col. Arthur Fisher, former director
OF the Philippine Bureau OF For
estry. and Dr.. Benvenuto Dino and
DR.. Andreas Trepp. both personal
physicians to Mr.. ouexon.
Evening star., 1944-08-03

A4SC mt t0e4
lives In . crash
Monday between
t " . eavy
bornbers In the
rugged Pana.
mint Mountains
king
Death Valley.
Pfc. Newton J.
Stevens, 81, Of
Alanosa, Colo,
who parachuted
to safety, Is be-
heved to be the
o n ly survivor.
Detaik Of the
head-on crash
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Former Ranger to Lecture

Donald S. Farmer. former ranger
naturalist at Crater Lake National
Park IN Oregon and now a Navy
lieutenant, will give an illustrated
lecture during the National Capital
PARTS campfire program at $50
pm. Saturday in the section of
Rock Greek Park adjacent to Six
teenth street and Colorado avenue
NV,