davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

came the crash of the stock market-and we
were wiped out. Completely. Nothing was left,
not cent to tide us over Even then
sure that before long Jean could return to the
SCREEN and that this would quickly make up the
fortune we had lost. But the economic stress
that swept the country, taking the savings and
investment of others, was, believe, harder
us than on most people
TT is true that there was some jewelry left"
and Mrs. Darling displays rngess fingers, "but
when you are hungry and desperate you look
for the quickest way to sell ito pay rent and
buy food"
Some of jeans jewels were the gift of an
Indian prince who came to Hollywood admired
her tremendously-an with princey gesture
presented the little girl with rings and bracelets
for her tiny fingers and arms-and these same
ornaments served to pay bills for many months
when their stocks had dwndled.
Several baubles the gift of a wealthy
South American mine owner who pleased
with Jeans natural talent and unaffected charm.
Still other jewels came from whole series of
Jeans ardent admirers-rich men who visited
Hollywood and demanded the privilege of meet
ing of the most famous child stars in the
world
Day by day and week by week, bearing rings
and bracelets, Jean and her mother sought out
the dingy pawnshop attended by its bald-headed
stoop-shoudered proprietor. The jewery changed
hands at fairly regular periods, the pos
SCISSOR, a cynical, experienced man who has
helped many former Hollywood star tide
over the worst months-or even years of pub
lie neglect.
Will the day come when Jean and her patient
mother redeem the jewels of the Indian
prince and the gifts of the South African mine
owner?
I'VE haven't yet given up hope" says jeans
mother. my goodness! Jean is not yet of age
and anything can happen in the next few
yearsp
Jeans is typical Hollywood story-almost.
But the principal character is no aging actress
whose beauty is being dimmed She is a 17-year-
old girl whose chief obstacle is the fact that she
once famous child actress.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16
Darling Child STAR Job And Another Chauce

two and one-halt years old. Her success in fl
came almost Immediately, and lasted until she G
out of pigtails
Personal appearance tours, guest of cities,
audience with Herbert Hoover in the White Ho
top billing in major cities vaudeville and one-ni
stands-she has known them all.
But what does it all mean now?" asks Jear
a voice unusually mature for girl recently
graduated from high school,
That awkward stage between childhood and
young womanhood, plus a stock market which
hit rock bottom, combined to interrupt her car
eer and wipe away her investments.
When the market sumped and her securities
dwindled she too young to realize what
was happening. Today, however, all is very clear
to her. Poverty is tremendous handicap when
a girl tries for a comeback.
She thumbs through thick scrapbooks, and
says:
These are nice to have, but they do not pay
mothers doctor bills They will not satisfy
landlord nor pay rent even for cheaper place"
Nor have these clippings attracted the atten-
ton of theatrical agents. Newspaper stories and
pictures tell only of the child star. They do not
hint at the talent of the child grown older, more
mature.
Acting is all l know, yet can't seem to find
place again in pictures. Hollywood-it's a Pc
cular place." she says, her voice couched in tones
of a cynic. You're up one day and down the
next. know I've been at the top, and now I'm
at the bottom Agents tell me to pose as an
eastern heiress, or to develop thick accent and
pretend I've just arrived from abroad. New
faces, new personalities Those are what Holly
wood wants!
But why try to change my personality?
Why? Hasn't it been changed during the years
between now and the time when I was starred?"
Jean remains baff1ed by changing Hol-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

ERE are the famous child prodigleS or
wv short years ago-those young mathe-
wizards, talented child musicians, poets
lists of grammar school age who were re-
for extraordinary ability, who amazed
and astonished their parents?
they won fame and fortune, or into what
have those children vanished?
What has happened to each of them since
cir days of fame in sChoolroom and brief
asons of success on the silver screen?
here, for example, are the lovable men,
RS of Our Gang" comedies? Plump Joe
Cobb, dark eyed and dark skinned
"Buckwheat" Billie Thomas and Farina,
little Mickey Daniels, Mary Kornman,
cute and well paid Jackie Condor, Baby
Patsy May, and lively Jackie Davis?
These and many other former youthful
screen stars have grown up and dis
appeared from the studio lots that they
knew so well. What has become of
them-these famous and pampered chill
dren who in their teens have left fame
behind? All they once knew has faded
glamour wealth, audiences that were
counted by the tens of thousands.
Many have suffered heartbreak and dis
appointment because the world has for
gotten them-before they came of age!
Can a one-time talented child star
make a comeback as a lovely young
lady? Is it impossible to convince movie
producers and directors that early sue
cess in children's roles need not ruin
girls future-when she grows into
Young womanhood? One of the strange
contradictions of Hollywood, this at
tempt to regain the heights is being
made today by eager and courageous
Jean Darling, remembered as tiny
blonde Miss in the rollicking "Our
Gang" comedies of Hal Roach.
Everyone in Hollywood is watching,
waiting to see what will
happen to her. Will Jean
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-16

er-now fra and tired from the struggle Just
to exist where things once ran so smoothly"
Theirs is love made stronger in the slide
from wealth to poverty. The downward slide
took them through cheap pawn shop district
on more than occasion because I'VE had to
eat, didn't we?'
But, if she again meets with success, Jean
and her mother will prepare for the next down.
hill journey.
There is nothing certain in this business"
her mother said, "and if Jean is a success again
in pictures, a good portion of her earnings will
be placed in trust for her OF course, we will
live more comfortably, but never again
travagantly."
And while the mother waits for "a better
day she spends her days working and her
evenings working at home where she makes
smart garments for her girl.
II can't have my little girl embarrassed by
the lack of proper clothes know what clothes
mean to a young girl-yes, and l know also
what they to older woman, but" she
sighed before continuing perhaps the day will
come when l can rest. That's what want now"
Jeans mother is frail but courageous, even if
a bit puzzled as to the future,
Can girl make a comeback when she's been
famous as child?" she wonders And so far
has found no answer. That early success didn't
last" she says Jean reached the awk-
ward stage between childhood and young wo-
manhood. Then she found, suddenly, that she
was no longer able TO obtain contracts.
"At that time it did not worry very much,
because most of her earnings had been carefully
invested in good securities which paid suffi-
cient dividends to carry us both along very
nicely. We were, really free from the least
anxiety. We planned to wait few more years
until Jean had grown up-then, of course every
thing would be all right. She could go back
or so l thought-nto the movies as star again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
pELHi-wAeAsSo PRESBYTERIAN
BELvIEW CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCHES
4 n Keith Minister.


j. D. Keith, Minister, Delhi.
Splendid attendance and services
We're held last Sabbath at all three
points.
This Sabbath will be the annual
Mothers Day Service at the three
churches as follows: ia
BELVIEW- a.. -
Church Worship ..........9:15 a. m.
Sunday School following.
DELHI
Church worship ..,...:.....l 10 a. m.
Sunday School following.
Sunday School .............. 10 a. m.
Church Worship ............ IL a. m.
Sunday School at Belview and
Delhi following the church service
and at Wabasso preceding the church
service.
The minister's Mother Day address
will be from the subject Eve, and
Mary, and Mothers
you are invited"
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. Henry Westby, Phi. o.. Pastor
Mothers Day service IL a. m.
Appropriate music.
Luther League program ....7. p. m
Board of Trustees Friday at p.
m. in church.
Confirmants Saturday ........2 p. m.
Public examination of the confir-
mants Friday, May IA, at p. m.
Everybody invited.
Festival Pentecost Confirmation
service with Holy Communion, May
16 ............:.. l0:5O d: IN.
21 at $50 p. m. sponsored by Luther
League Reserve places early as only
about 100 can be accommodated.
Come and hear the gospel at the
English Lutheran church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
Cooperate in AAA
Resettlement GROUP

Farmers in Redwood county
who have secured loans from the
rural rehabilitation division of the
ReSettlement Administration are
being urged to participate in the
1887 soil conservation program
according to L. w. Postage, rural
rehabilitation supervisor.
In letter to County Super
visors, urging them to advise the
borrowers of the importance of
this, S. H. Rutford, the resettle-
ment administrations state dir
ector, said:
ut is our desire that farmers
who have received loans from the
RIA cooperate with the agricul-
tural Adjustment administration
and the state extension service in
the effort now being made to en-
courage the planting of soil con-
serving crops this year.
LAS soil conservation is a part
of sound farm practice we wish to
make participation in the pro-
gram a basis for the farm man
agement plans of our borrowers. I"
Farmers who received rural
rehabilitation loans, may as all
other farmers, make application
for participation to either their
county agricultural conservation
committee or their agricultural
agent whose office in located at
Redwood Falls. g.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06

Mrs. r. F. Byram is ill at the
hospital here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Buckley
were dinner guests of friends at
Fairfax Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Perrizo were
business visitors in Minneapolis
Saturday.
Peter Henriksen of Verndale,
Minnesota attended the funeral
OF his sister-in-law, Mrs. John
Henriksen, Tuesday afternoon.
Don Daskam motored to Anoka
Sunday with his father William
Daskam who expects to spend
some time there with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. McClurg
and daughter Margaret were in
st. Paul on business Monday and
Tuesday.
Women of the English Lutheran
church will hold a bake sale at
the Redwood Grocery Saturday
beginning at II a. M. As
Ben Tom went to Sank Centre
Wednesday where he will be a
pallbearer at the funeral of Mrs.
Toms grandfather, DR.. J. A. Du-
bois.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
"Y" Operator Fined;
Big Tree PrOprietOrs
Deny Liquor Charges

Ted Olson and Maurice Gull
plead not guilty to a charge of
possessing liquor for sale without
a license when they were hailed
before Justice L. c. Ployhart of
Olivia Friday.
They are operators of The Big
Tree club east of Morton which
was raided. by County Attorney
Russell Frazee and Sheriff Henry
Heaney Thursday.
They admitted having con-
siderable quantity of liquor stor-
ed on the premises but denied
having it there for the purpose of
sale.
1t is understood that they have
retained L. J. Lauerman of Oil
via as attorney for their defense
at a hearing scheduled for TuesdaS
but postponed until today.
Claire Sweesey, operator of the
"Y' which was visited by officers
the same afternoon, plead guilty
to similar charge and paid a
$50 fine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
To Speak Here

MISS NORMA c. BROWN will
speak at the Presbyterian church
here Wednesday, May II, at p.
m. on behalf of the Minnesota
Temperance Movement Inc. This
meeting is not to be confused
with the seventh district WCTU
convention here May IL.
Miss Brown, though still a
young woman, has more than Is
years of national experience in
the temperance cause. Before
she was % years of age she had
been heard in every capital city
and every important center of the
United States.
In the continental campaign of
the Allied Forces five years ago
she was the one woman speaker
on the regular staff. While her
early training and experience
were that of minister, it is often
remarked that, measured by her
grasp of governmental and legal
problems and the logic and pow
er of analysis which characterize
her addresses, she talks like a
lawyer.
Everywhere her hearers con-
trast her with the type some have
grown to expect in reform work.
They call her delightfully."- diff
ferent."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
Ii Seniors Make
Class Honor Roll

The honor roll for the past six
weeks period at Redwood Falls
schools includes the names of Is
members of the senior class, be-
sides many undergraduates.
Following is the complete list:
Post graduates; Gertrude Smith
and Howard Wolff.
Seniors: Paul Asleson, Eleanor
ClausSen, Eunice Halves, Margaret
Henderson, Helen jackson, Ger
aldine Kemnitz, Virginia Larson,
Russell Lauterbach,' Arden Ode
gard, Mary Orth, Dorothy Dean
Robbins, Robert Tiffany, Richard
Whiting.
Juniors: Sylvia Dahmes, lone
Gardner, Betty Greene, Cathar-
inc Joneson, Berna Scheffler,
Mary Sexton, Avis Tompkins.
Sophomores: Raymond Ander-
son, Marilyn Barnes, Shirley
Dahmes, Mary Dwyer, Allen
Fobes, Glenn Routhe, Leona Uh-
lenkamp, Arlene Waller, Gertrude
Whittet and Jane Woodford.
Freshman: Georgine Amberg,
John Bovee, Arlene Bluhm, John
Clipson, Naomi Dahmes, Elmer
Diekmeier, jeanette de CRAFT,
James Dwyer, Jean Lauterbach,
Dolores Neale, Elsie Nelson and
Ruth Roswell.
Eighth Grade: Gwendolyn
Birkholz, Virginia Bishop, Mar
garet Dwyer, Donald Gold, Lucille
Johnson, Wilbur Keil, Rose Nc
Govern, Ada Mertz, Kenneth Par
sons, Everett Lynn, and Glenn
MuetZel.
Seventh Grade: Jane Barnes,
Lilice Diekneier, Mary Alice
Fuller, Norma Dornfeld, Martha
Gold, John Lauterbach, Henry
Nupson, Mary Katheryn Schot-
tenbauer, June Waller, Douglas
Week, Billie Inglis and James
Finn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
RITES Held FOR
VESTA WOMAN,S
MRS. JOHN HENRIKSEN,
NATIVE OF DENMARK,
DIED SATURDAY

Vesta-Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at St.
Johns Lutheran church for Mrs.
John Henriksen, 81, who died at
her home Saturday. Rev. Karl
Brickman officiated and burial
was in the Vesta cemetery.
Maren Christina christensen
was born January %, 1856 at
Naksko, Lolland, Denmark July
5, 1882 she was married to John
Henriksen at Kankakee, Illinois.
To this union were born five sons
and three daughters. In 1890 the
Henriksen family moved to Min
nesota and settled on the farm
southeast of Vesta which they oc-
cupied until IL years ago when
they retired and moved to a farm
one-half mile west of Vesta.
One daughter and one grand
daughter preceded her in death.
Survivors are seven children,
Henry of Nashwauk, Dave of
Alexandria, Harold of Turner
George and James of Vesta and
Marie who is in Iowa and Mrs.
Agnes Schroeder of Vesta, "a
grandchildren and Is great
grandchildren.
Pail bearers were Charles
Johnson, James Rickle, Christ
Schwartz, Julius Smith, Karl
Rehfeld and Otto Kreft> all of
VeSta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
News Report of
Paxton Township
By Mrs. 0. V. Routine

Paxton - Donald Ramey was
able to return to his home Mon
day from the Redwood Falls hos
pital.
Miss Susan Siebert of Morgan
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Hills home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wander
see and family were Sunday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sand
erS Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jensen and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jen-
sen.
John Anderson is a patient at
the Redwood Falls hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Whittet and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A Cheney were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Claussen.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gallery
and daughter, Marilyn of Sea-
forth were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Axel Christopherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dreyer of
North Redwood were guests at
the c. F. Routhe home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Jeanne Ramey and Melba
Routhe of Minneapolis were
weekend guests at their homes
here.
Mrs. M. JUL and daughter
Mary, Mrs. c. o. Gilfllan, Mrs.
L. E. Cragg, Mrs. S. Breckenridge,
Mrs. G. Schultz, Mrs. Lee Warm
er and son, Mrs. o. V. Routhe,
Mrs. AXel Christopherson and
Mrs. c. V. Routhe attended the
Gillian Lutheran Ladies Aid at
the home of Mrs. Sherman Bondo
in Evan Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. George Allan and Mrs.
Harry Thomas spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Minneapolis.
c. E. Goodyear returned Sum-
day from Rochester. Miss Madge
Goodyear went to Rochester Sat-
urday to be with her mother who
is convalescing from an opera
ton.
Mrs. Hugh Greene spent Mon
day at the Hills home.
Miss Ruby Kolp, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Kolp is ill at
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Miller were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mcnamara.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING

Young people from southwest
ern Minnesota will gather at the
Presbyterian church Sunday for
an afternoon and evening discus
sion and devotion service. The
Vesta group will begin the after
noon meeting with devotions at
8. p. m. after which Mrs. S. c.
Woodhuu of Minneapolis church
worker and club woman will
speak. Mrs. Woodruff just return
ed from trip abroad and will
describe conditions in foreign
countries.
Lunch will be served at 6 p. m.
after which an hour will be spent
in discussing young peoples pro-
1blemS and work. Rev. H. r. Or
cult of Cottonwood and Milroy
will be the speaker at the evening
service at 8 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
BELVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Crying, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Peterson, Roy
Swanson and Luther Hultquist at
tended the coalmen's banquet at
Redwood Falls Thursday evening.
Miss Borghild Loken was a
business caller in redwood Falls
Friday.
Mr.. and MRS. Russell Sherman
and family of Luverne were Sum-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. And
rev Peterson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
CHURCH NEWS

North Redwood-MiddIe Creek
EVANGELICAL CHURCHES
O. G. Monsoon. Minister
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
2 Women Resign
Courthouse Jobs

Miss Dolores Pattison, who has
been employed at the National
Unemployment office here for
several months, left this week
to take position as head of
women's placements in the Alex
andria office of the service. She
will not be replaced here.
The court house lost another
employee last Thursday when
Miss Ethel Stephenson, secretary
in the WPA office since January,
resigned. She is working at
Boote's hatchery at Worthington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
Dentists, Lawyers
to Take Saturday
Afternoon Holiday

Redwood Falls law and dental
offices will be closed Saturday
afternoons during the months of
May, June, July and August,
starting at once, it was announced
this week
The following dentists signed
the closing notice handed to The
Gazette: j. w. Inglis, c. L. Lynn,
M. P. Feigal, E. H. Johnson and
J. c. Budlik.
Beginning May Is offices in the
courthouse will be closed Satur-
day afternoons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

children. The funeral was held IN
Renville Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Adeline LEM spent Mon
day at her home in Renville.
The music and dancing recital
sponsored by Mesdames Ed john
son and AL Lutzke was well at
tended Saturday.
The Boy Scouts of Olivia win
go to the Twin Cities Saturday
in the school bus to make a tour
of interesting places.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
Wins Mineral

Orville Radtke of Redwood
Falls was awarded a freshman
numeral in football at Hamline
University's annual athletic ban
quet in ST. Paul Tuesday evening.
President Charles Nelson Pace
was the principal speaker and Joe
Hutton, head coach, also address
ed the group.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
POSTMASTERS
\ PLAN OLIVIA
MEET MAY III
BAKERY REMODELING
AND OTHER RENVILLE
COUNTY NEWS
By Eileen OHalloran

Olivia-The National League OF
District Postmasters Convention
will be held at Olivia May %.
Postmasters of Is counties, the
third district, have been invited.
Miss Gladys Freeman of Franklin
is chairman.
The Senior class of Olivia High
presented the play, "The Tin
Hero" Wednesday evening.
The Lietzke Baking company
announced this week that work
will start soon by the Warner
Bros. to construct an addition to
their building that will be used
as a local retail store. It will cost
approximately $4,000 Mr.. Lietzke
stated.
James Converse spent Thurs
day and Friday in Minneapolis on
business.
Louis Ployhart spent Thursday
in Minneapolis on business.
Clette Pauenhoest spent Friday
in Minneapolis on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Hendrickson
tevideo visiting friends and re-
of Olivia spent Saturday in Mon
latives.
Miss Irma Burns spent the
weekend in Minneapolis visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Blumenshein
of the local telephone office have
been transferred to Waseca where
they will move next week. Roy
has been manager of the tele-
phone office for three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ployhart left
Sunday for Minneapolis to make
their home. Mr.. Ployhart has re-
signed as bookkeeper at the Land
O'Lakes creamery and will be re-
placed by Emil Nelson of Zim-
norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley have re-
turned from a visit in California.
Jiggs Windhorst of the Univer-
sity spent the weekend at the
home of his parents here.
Miss Sheron Steele entertained
at a birthday party Monday.
Misses Dorothy Cuta and Elaine
Walleen spent Saturday in Red
wood Falls on business.
Mrs. Louis Brietkreitz spent
Saturday in Redwood on business.
Mrs. Harry Hoagan and son of
Minneapolis spent the week end
with her parents here.
Mrs. Jennings O,Connar and
Mrs. L. E. Epstein are entertain
ing at a series of luncheons this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Winters
are entertaining at bridge party
Friday evening.
The Mothers and Daughters
banquet sponsored by the local
Auxiliary will be Monday eve
ming at the st. Aloysius church.
A meeting of the bandmen of
Olivia was held Friday night and
it was decided that Harris Nelson
would direct the band throughout
the summer. -...
The regular Kuwanis meeting
was held Monday night with
members wives in attendance.
George B. McCoulaugh, former
state game and fish commissioner,
spoke and movies of Northern
Minnesota and Alaska were
shown.
DR.. and Mrs. C. H. Mesher
spent Monday in Minneapolis at
the Medical Convention.
The Juniors of the Olivia High
are making plans for the annual
junior senior banquet which will
take place May Is.
The Camp Fire Girls will spon-
sor a tea Saturday afternoon for
benefit of their camp fund.
Albert Pankun of Dunkas died
Saturday after two weeks ILL
ness. He was formerly of Renville
having beerf Manager of Renville
Farmers Cooperative Elevators
and later managed the liquor
store for six months. He was then
transferred to Dundas, where he
hos since managed the liquor
store. He was So years of age and
is survived by his wife and five
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-05-06
Outdoor Pictures
at League Meeting

A representative of the state
game and fish department will
show motion pictures of outdoor
life at the Redwood Falls armory
at 8 p. m. today.
The affair is free to the public,
under the auspices of the Red
wood County Game Protective
league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Professional Service

HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS - Fire Insurance Is very inexpensive. Phone us for rates. M. J. McEv0y, 61 West Main--z-6118.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12

'32 Ford Roadster-In excellent con- dition throughout. Just the car for summer riding. Geghan Motors, Inc, f379 West Main St.