davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Show Scorebourd:
Conquered Hero

NEW YORK. (AP)-The
critics gave Q rough recep-
ton to "The Conquering
Hero" the lone Broadway ar
rival Of the week. and the
show closed last night.
Five of the seven local
press reviewers gave Q
thumbs down to the musi-
cal at the ANITA Theater.
Said the Post: ASTONISHING
ly stale. fiat" Among the
enthused minority. the News
declared: Adds considerably
to Broadway's merriment."
Based on an old Preston
Sturges movie. the show con-
cerned q would-be warrior
who reluctantly posed as the
town hero. Tom Poston head
ed the cast. and others were
Lionel Stander, Jane Mason
and Kay Brown. Score by
Moose Charlap. lyrics by Nor
man Gimbel, book by Law
renee Gelbart. Because Of
changes during rehearsal, the
program carried no listing for
director or choreographer.
Produced by Robert White
head and Roger L. Stevens.
Also closing last night:
"The Wall" drama at the
Billy Rose: and THE 49th
Cousin" a comedy, at the
Ambassador.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

nees, big names in the movie
world. One of his most noted
discoveries was Diane Varsi.
One FrustratiOn
Corey made no move to get
back into films until his
agent told him he was up for
"The Untouchables." His re-
turn went without incident
and now he hopes other roles
will follow. A big, raw-boned
man with an eloquent Roman
nose, he shows no bitter
ness about his experience.
I'm happy to say my chill
dren are unscarred by it,"
he said. I'm fact, there were
never any untoward Incl
dents. I think it Is a tribute
to the community. My only
Illustration is in not being
able to function In my own
profession"
He also showed no regrets
for his decision Of a decade
ago.
IT have often thought
about It," he said. II have
observed those who-to use
the euphemism - cooper
ated' with the committee.
Most Of them seem to have
been disrupted by it. I'm Just
as glad I didn't take the easy
way out"
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Mood Music
Still Spurs !
The Romance

HOLLYWOOD (AP-
George Hamilton, who wasn't
born in the days Of silent
pictures. recently revived an
old silent film custom.
In by Love Possessed" he
hired three musicians to sup
ply mood music while he
made screen love to Susan
Kohner. his real life roman
tic interest. There was no
dialogue.
Director John Sturges said
the scene was shot in one
take.
II think I'll do 1t in all
my pictures" the director
added.
Hamilton had hired the
musicians but Producer WAL
ter Mirisch gladly picked up
the tab.
'I guess everybody on the
set thought I was some kind
Of NUT" says Hamilton, "but
soft. romantic music creates
the right kind Of mood for
a love scene. The trouble
with our industry today Is
that people think something
like that Is too corny. We've
gotten too blase."
Evening star., 1961-01-22
It's the Locule
Thut Counts

HOLLYWOOD (AP-
Kirk Douglas. now making
Town Without Pity" in
Vienna, writes that he con-
siders himself an expert on
picture making In Hollywood
and in Europe.
AS q producer. he recently
made 'Spartacus" in Holly
wood.
I'm only an actor here but
I've watched all the produc-
tion," he writes. "In general,
equipment in Hollywood is
vastly superior.
Crews here (Austria) seem
to work together as q team
more than they do in Holly
wood. There Is q great pride
Of craftsmanship here among
set workers, as strong as it
Is IN HOLLYWOOD.
I'm short, I believe pictures
that require q foreign locale
should be shot on the spot.
Those that don't need It
should be shot in Hollywood.
The money doesn't figure into
It,"
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Hollywood
urned Down
Her 'Sleeper'

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-one
Of the sleepers Of the year is
an English-made movie about
a small Catholic boy and his
little Jewish girl friend.
The movie Hand ip Hand"
punches across o lesson in
tolerance. without preach
ing.
Producer is Helen Winston.
a onetime Hollywood actress.
who acquired the property
some years ago. Says she:
II couldn't get anyone in
Hollywood interested in the
script. Every studio in town
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Those Geishus
Are So Feminine

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Miiko Taxa. beautiful Nisei
actress. plays q geisha girl
In "Cry For Happy" and
spent some time in q Tokyo
geisha house learning the
job.
II think all American
wives could learn q lot from
the geisha girls. Men love
what the geishas do be-
cause 1t Is so feminine.
American women used to
be like that, but then they
fought for equality with
men in the business world.
They got their equality
but maybe what they gave
up is too big q price to
pay"
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Corey Took the Fifth,
Lived Decade in Exile
By BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Recently
Jeff Corey acted in an "Un-
touchables" TV film, playing
q druggist with q knack for
making bootleg booze.
It was a good role, though
not a snowy one. What made
his performance news was
that 1t was the first film
acting he had done in exactly
10 years. 1t marked his re-
turn from the Shadowy exile
of film personages who re-
fused to answer questions
about Communist connec-
tions before, a congressional
committee.
Corey's most famous role
was as the psychiatrist in
Home Of the Brave" He
acted in so other movies and
says he was the busiest actor
in HOLLYWOOD during the late
1940s. Then he was men
toned in hearing testimony
as having attended certain
meetings. He was called be-
fore the House Un-American
Activities Committee in Los
Angeles hearings. He took
the Fifth Amendment.
Past History
"To most Of us who were
called to appear. the ques-
tions were historical" he says
now. IF I thought security
were involved, I would have
answered freely. But it
wasn't.
II knew what was required
II I wanted to continue in my
profession. All I had to do
was drop the two required
names in the basket. and I
would have been permitted
to work. I didn't choose to.
I thought it degrading, and
a man has to live with him
SELF"
Corey made his choice and
drew the expected results.
There was no overt action,
but his agent told him it
would have been useless to
apply for movie jobs. Corey
has q wife and three children.
II appeared before the
committee on q Friday" he
said. ION Monday. I enrolled
as . freshman at UCI.A. I
attended the university for
four and q half years, in
cluding graduate work to
qualify as a speech therapist.
Worked as LabOrer
How did I support my
family? I worked as a man.
ual laborer on Q construction
project. Then I started coach
ing dramatic students. I was
quite surprised by the re-
suits. Today I am conducting
10 classes q week with as
many as 20 students in q
class. and there is o long
waiting list"
He also coaches privately.
Some of his students include
Academy winners and nomi-
Evening star., 1961-01-22
ArIen's Ranks
Show His Age

HOLLYWOOD, (AP).-
Dick Arlen is starting his 4lst
year in the movies playing a
colonel in THE Last Time I
Saw Archie"
II know I'm getting old by
the rank they offer me now"
he says. Il always was the
lieutenant. 1t took me 20
years to make major. Now
I'm colonel and Bill Wellman
really made me remember my
age. He called me up the
other day and offered me the
part Of an admiral"
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Fred H. Rooney ~, Lawyer
And Defense Official

vate law practice in Topeka
until his Army service.
Mr. Rooney was a member
of the Federal, American and
Kansas Bar Associations. He
also belonged to the Fort Bel
voir Officers Club and the
U. S. Power Squadron.
A motorboat enthusiast, he
owned several power craft, the
the last a 25-foot cabin cruiser.
He was once president of the
old American Boat Co. OF
Washington.
He leaves his wife, Marie, OF
the home address, Hunting
Towers Apartments, Alexan-
dria; his father, Mark of Fair
view, Kans.; two brothers, Lee
of Kansas City, Mo-, and Ned
of Kansas City Kans.; anc
three sisters. Miss Dorothy
Rooney of Lawrence, Kans.
Mrs. Emery Snowman o1
Sabetha, Kans., and Mrs. Gary
Lane of Los Angeles.
Services were held at IL
am. yesterday at Fort Mye1
Chapel. Burial was in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Navy BoIIoonist
Awarded Medal
PosthumousIy
BY the ASsocia ted Press

President Kennedy today
presented poSthumously the
Navy Distinguished Flying
Cross to 1t. Comdr. Victor A,
Prather, Navy Balloonist who
was killed after setting an alti-
tude record May 4.
The medal was presented to
Comdr. Prather's widow by the
President in a White House
ceremony. Comdr. Prather's
two children, Maria Lee, S, and
Victor A, jr., 3, were on hand
for the occasion.
Comdr. Prather was injured
fatally after he and another
Navy officer, Comdr. Malcomb
Ross, reached a record altitude
of 21.5 miles.
Their balloon took off from
the carrier Antietam in the
Gulf of Mexico and they land
ed in the ocean safely. But
Comdr. Prather was killed as
he was being lifted from the
water by a helicopter.
The Prather home is in Be-
thesda, Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Mrs. KIovon, IT,
Rabbits S Widow

Mrs. Harry D. Klavan, II
wife Of the late Rabbi Joshua
Klavan of the Combined Con-
gregations of Washington, died
and was buried yesterday.
She was born in Lithuania
and come to Washington ir
1886 with Rabbi Klavan. He
died in 1858.
Mrs. Klavan was an honorary
trustee and life member oi
the Hebrew Academy Of Wash
ington Ladies Auxiliary, She
was also a member of the Chev
Sholom Talmud Torah Sister,
hood and of several other re-
ligious societies.
She leaves five sons, three
Of them in the ministry. They
are Rabbi Hillel Klavan OF
1920 Fourteenth street NV;
Rabbi Israel Klavan of MunSy
N. Y; the Rev. Morris S. Klavan
of Baltimore; Ben Klavan OF
7434 Eighth street NV, and
Harry of 1471 Roxanna road
NV. She also leaves 13 grand
children.
Services were held at the
DanZansky funeral home.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
John J. Lopez, 81,
Of Wheaton, Nd.

John ]. Lopez, So, an area
resident for 20 years, died
Thursday after a heart attack
in Washington Hospital Center.
A native of San Francisco,
Calf, Mr.. Lopez lived at 3107
Kingtree street, Wheaton, Md.
He had been a resident of the
area since 1941.
A former employe of the
Navy Security Agency, Mr..
Lopez was a teller with the
KenSington Md Farmers
Banking and Trust Co. for the
past two and a half years. He
was an Army veteran of World
War II.
He leaves his wife, Edna,
and a daughter, Linda, 8, both
of the home address.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. Tuesday in the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, 8434 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, Md. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
John Graves II,
Newspopermun
And Economist

MOBILE, Ala, May 20 (AP)
John Temples Graves II, a
champion of the South, COL
lapsed and died while address
ing the Mobile Bar Associa-
ton yesterday.
The 69-year-old newspaper
columnist, lecturer and econ
omist, was the featured speaker
at the associations Law Day
observance. Midway in his ad.
dress he stopped and said:
Gentlemen. please excuse
me, I think must sit down.
He toppled and was caught BY
several attorneys. He was re.
ported dead shortly after ar.
rival at a hospital.
Mr.. Graves daily column ir
the Birmingham Post -Heralc
was syndicated to "a Other
Southern newspapers. He wa.
the author of THE Fightins
South" and several other books
At one time he was an ecc
nomiSt for the Federal Trade
Commission. In 1923 he was
Middle Atlantic States tennis
champion.
Mr.. Graves was born in Rome
Ga, April 25. 1892. He re-
ceived a bachelors degree from
Princeton in 1915 and at
tended George Washington Law
School. He was an Army vet
eran of World War I.
Survivors include his wife
the former Rose Duncan Smith
and two daughters.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
lit Mrntnrtatt

COOK, FLORENE LEE. In memory
Of our dear sister, FLORENE LEE
COOK, who departed this life May
20. 1857.
May she rest In peace.
FRANCES, CLARENCE AND MYRLE.
HATToN. MARY U. In loving mem.
ory. Of our dear mother and grand
mother, MARY U. HATTON, who
departed this life fifty-two years
ago today, May 20, 1909.
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break. but all in
To have, to love, then to part,
Is the greatest sorrow OF our hearts
mother, but God loved you
That's WI; vs.! Wy He took you home to
LOVING DAUGHTER, BLANCHE,
AND GRANDDAUGHTER
HOPE, FLOYD II. AND WILLIAM II.
In loving memory Of our brothers
FLOYD H. HOPE, who departed this
life eleven years ago today. May 20
1850 and WILLIAM H. HOPE. who
left US May IA, 1861.
Always in our memory.
BESSIE HOPE JOHNSON AND FAM
HORsTMAN, FRANKLIN R.. Jr. In
loving remembrance Of FRANKLIN
r. HORSTMAN. Jr., who was called
to his heavenly home May 20, 1858
HIS LOVING FAMILY.
JONTZ, ELIZABETH LENTZ, In mem.
ory Of our devoted loved one, ELIZ-
ABETH LENTZ JONTZ, who passed
away ten years ago today, May
20. 1861.
Somewhere above this troubled world
Safe beyond all grief and care
Our daughter and sister rests in
heavenly peace,
God grant some day we meet her
DEVOTED MOTHER, DAD AND
BROTHER BUD.
LOFGREN, ELLEN L. In loving re.
mother. Ellen L. W LoFGREN SSFis who who
fell asleep in Christ two years age
For If we believe that Jesus died
and rose again. even SO, them also
which sleep, in Jesus. will God bring
OLGA CHRISTINA BOONE.
SNEED. HOMER M. In sacred men,
ory Of our dear husband and father
HOMER M. SNEED, who passed into
the Great Beyond eight years ago
today. May 20. 1868.
Although the. years have drifted
slowly by,
Our love for you can never die.
we feel your presence with US still,
Wnen H63TN thrHshes % call beyond the hill
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
State Aid to Idle
Shows q Drop
BY the Associated Press

The number of idled workers
drawing unemployment bene-
fits under regular State pro.
grams declined for the 18th
consecutive week during the
week ended May 6.
The Labor Department yes
terday reported a decrease of
lis, 100 to 2,494, 900.
However, at the same time.
the total number of idled work.
ers drawing unemployment
benefits climbed close to the
record 3,422,300 of mid-Febru-
ary.
The reason: A total of So, 400
was added to the number of
beneficiaries under the Federal
Governments temporary ex-
tended benefit plaH.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

Fred Hugh Rooney, At,
director of real property man
agement in the office Of the
Secretary of Defense, died
Tuesday at Washington Medi-
cal Center after a long illness
Mr.. Rooney had held his last
position since 1851, and had
been employed by some phase
Of the Army since his induc-
tion in 1912.
He was commissioned in
in 1914 as a first lieutenant
and discharged a major in 1946
after serving as an attorney
Back in civilian life, he stayed
with the Army Department as
an attorney for the office of
Chief Of the Engineers until
1851.
A native of Kansas. Mr.
Rooney was educated at Wash
burn University, Topeka, Kans.
receiving an ABB. in 1886, ar
LIB. in 1888 and a Juris
Doctor, with magma cum laude
honors, in 1899. He was in pri-
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Reaincld Fielder
Served in Munv
Fisheries Posts

Reginald H. Fielder, So, for
mer head Of a fisheries divi-
sion of the United Nations Food
and Agriculture Organization,
died last Sunday at the Vet
Grams Administration Hospital
Lake City, Fla.
Mr.. Fielder had been with the
FAC since 1851. He was for
merly with the United States
Bureau of Fisheries.
Before going with the FAC,
Mr.. Fielder was chief fisheries
consultant with the Paris office
of the Economics Cooperation
Administration. He also headed
the fisheries division of the
ECA mission to Korea and was
ECA fisheries consultant to
IndoneSia.
While still in the Army, he
was awarded the Legion of
Merit for his work in heading
the fisheries division of the
Supreme Allied Command in
Tokyo in 1945 and 1916. He
held the rank Of colonel.
! Mr.. Fielder first came to
Washington with the Bureau of
Fisheries. During the Roose-
velt administration he worked
in his field for the National
Recovery Administration.
In 1923, Mr.. Fielder was
named director of the Fisheries
Bureau, division of fisheries in
dustries. He was made chief of
the United States Board of
Economic Warfare, marine in
dustries section, in 1943. Mr..
Fielder has headed missions to
Peru, Iceland and the Carib-
bean.
He leaves his wife, Regina Of
the home address; a son, James
P. Of Chicago, H.; a sister,
Miss Jane Myrtle Fielder of
Seattle, Wash, and a brother,
James B. Of Sidney, Australia.
Funeral services will be at
II am. Monday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
U. S. to Help Build
CD Training Center

The Federal Government has
agreed to help the State OF
Maryland build a Civil Defense
Training Center this summer
on the University of Maryland
campus.
The Office of Civil Defense
and Mobilization has agreed to
appropriate $4,000 to go
with State appropriation of
100000 for construction Of the
lcenter.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
George Malone Dies;
Ex-senator of Nevada

Former Republican Senator
George w. Malone of Nevada,
10, an outspoken conservative
who was a tireleSS exponent of
greater tariff projection for
American business, died of can
Ger yesterday at Doctors Hos
pital.
A stocky, 5-foot-7 former
amateur boxer, he was known
as a fightor. He tangled verbally
with the late Secretary of State
Dulles over the United States
reciprocal trade program. and
physically with a British diplo-
mat ir 1856 when Senator
Malone vaulted over a table
at a dignified luncheon in San
Francisco to answer an insult.
AS Nevada State engineer
from 1927 to 1884, the first
public office he held, he took a
leading part in negotiations for
building Boulder Dam. When
elected to the Senate in 1947.
despite a tWo-to-one Demo-
cratic registration against him,
he became the Senate's only
practicing professional engi-
ncer.
Born in Fredonia, Kans., in
1890, Senator Malone was
graduated from the University
of Nevada. The nickname
Molly was said to have been
pinned on him then. 1t was no
reflection on his manlinesS, for
he won the middleweight box
ing championship of the Pacific
Coast and was captain of both
the university's football and
baseball! teams.
Before coming to the Senate,
he engaged in engineering in
Nevada, California and in the
District, later serving as man
aging director of the Industrial
West Foundation here.
AS a son of the West, he
wore Western-style boots on
the Senate floor. An earnest,
rather than an eloquent speak
er, he often held the floor for
hours to berate the reciprocal
trade ageement law and Sem
ators who supported it. He ar
gued that low wages abroad
eventually would be ruinouS
both to American industry and
labor.
In his fight against a bill
to ban interstate shipment Of
slot machines in 1850, the
husky Senator staged an IL
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Baltimore Rites
For G. M. Cecil

Funeral services for G. Minor
Cecil were held Thursday in
Baltimore. He died Monday at
the Fort Howard Hospital
there.
Mr.. Cecil was a retired build
ing contractor who liveo in
PikeSville. Md. He was a World
War I veteran, a Mason and
member of the Methodist
church.
He leaves his wife, Grace, of
PikeSville; a brother, Arthur of
Radburn, N. j., and three sis
ters, Miss Alice Cecil, Mrs. Ella
Maxwell and Miss Daisy Cecil,
all of 1929 West Falkland lane,
Silver Spring. He also leaves a
step daughter. Mrs. FIR ed
Wagner.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
ScoutCircus
Witnessed
By 10000

Griffith Stadium, where
teams generally field nine de-
tenders against one batsman,
last night dropped standard
procedure and allowed more
than 10000 Boy Scouts and
Cubs to perform before another
10000 spectators IN the stands.
This was the biennial Dis
trict Scout Circus for 1861. It
had chariot races with wheels
coming off, a grand entry Of
1000 youngsters to start the
show and a sort of Wild West
rush for Oklahoma Territory"
with Scout-drawn wagons.
Next came exhibitions of
famous American scenes rang
ing from Clusters last stand to
the flag raising at Two Jima.
William H. Tross, director of
the show, sighed with relief at
the end and said, This has
come off pretty well. I hope
it's as good Saturday night. 1t
should be. We've worked on
this since last Fall"
This evenings performance
will be opened by Postmaster
General Day. He will be Joined
by Brig. Gen Frederick j.
Clarke, District Engineer Com
missioner. who has headed the
several committees which put
the circus together.
An official helping Mr.. Tross
suggested that the Star
Spangled Banner" be handled
a different way because the
Scout chorus and the band
seemed to go their different
ways" Mr.. Tross, an old hand
at this game, said well figure
it out"
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Cooper Estate
Goes to Family

LOS ANGELES, May 20
(AP), - Actor Gary Cooper's
will, leaving most of his estate
to his widow, daughter and
mother, was filed for probate
yesterday in Superior Court.
The probate petition made
no estimate of the estate s
value except that it will exceed
$4,000. The star is believed to
have accumulated property
worth more than 81 million
during his 35-year film career
He died last Saturday at 90.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Darn nf Thanka

GOLDBERG. LESTER. The family Of
the late LESTER GOLDBERG
wishes to extend their thanks to
the relatives and many friends who
rendered their services and con-
tributions during our recent bereave-
THE GOLDBERG FAMILY. 20
JACKSON, MRS. MARY L. The FAM
lily Of the late MRS. MARY L. JACK
SON wishes to thank the neighbors,
many friends and relatives for their
kind expressions of sympathy dur
ing their bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
LENKIN. MORRIS. The family of the
late MORRIS LENKIN wishes to
thank their many friends and neigh
bors who were so kind to US during
our recent bereavement.
THE LENKIN FAMILY. 81
YOUNG, MORRIS. The family of the
late MORRIS YOUNG, who expired
on April II. 1861, wishes to thank
their many friends and neighbors,
who were so kind to them during
their bereavement. The many cards
Of sympathy and contributions were
greatly appreciated.
THE YOUNG FAMILY. 21
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Memorial Services Toduy
For Five in Lukens Family

tary of the alumnae association
from 1886 to 1888 and as chair
man of the Deanery Manage
ment Committee from 1854
until last year.
Among her civic activities
Mrs. Lukens served as president
of the board of Foulke and
Long Institute for Girls in
Germantown. She was a men,
ber Of the Archaeological InSti-
tute of America, the Society ot
Architectural Historians, and
she was recently chosen to
serve on the board of directors
Of the Neighborhood Gardens
Association.
World Traveller
In recent years she spent
much time travelling and visit
ing her children in Germany
Turkey, Martinique, France and
Africa.
Mr.. Lukens' wife, the former
Mary Anne Richardson, was a
1947 graduate of Vassar College.
She received a masters degree
in French from Middlebury
College and taught for three
years before her marriage in
1851.
She accompanied her hus-
band to posts in Ankara and
1stanbul, Turkey, Martinique,
Paris and Brazzaville, Republic
OF the Congo. At the time of
the Super Constellation crash,
Mrs. Lukens was en- route
with her family to London to
prepare for the birth Of her
fourth child.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy take the
form of contributions to Bryn
Mawr College. UNICEF, or the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Mrs. Townsend,
Wife of Retired
PHS Official

Mrs. James G. Townsend,
wife of a retired Public Health
Service official, died Thursday
at her home, 2301 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, after a brief
illness.
The former Clifton Carolyn
Gray, she was born on a plan
tation on the South Carolina
coast. She attended the Uni
versity of South Carolina and
received a masters degree from
the University of Chicago.
Her husband worked for the
Public Health Service for 80
years, retiring as chief of the
division of industrial hygiene
in 1852. During that time the
Townsends lived in Puerto Rico,
Europe, Alaska and in the con-
tinental United States.
For the last 10 years of DR..
Townsend'S service with the
PHS, Mrs. Townsend was vice
president Of the r. w. Boiling
building firm, planning the re-
modelling and redecorating of
many homes in Georgetown
and elsewhere in the area.
After DR.. Townsend's retire
ment, the couple went to Gen.
tral America, where he direct
ed a Technical Cooperation
Administration unit fighting
tuberculosis in Panama. They
returned to Washington in 1859.
Besides her husband, she
leaves two sisters, Miss Pearle
Gray, of Jacksonville, Fla, and
Mrs. John E. Edens of Colum-
bia, S. c., and a brother, Buck
Gray. Of Miami, Fla.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by Joseph Gawler's
Sons. 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.