davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
Italian American Recreation League

Rounding the turn into the home stretch the boys are giving all they have to come home under the wire. At this writing Brown is in the lead, but they may pull a Seabiscuit and wind up behind that little black ball called the eight ball, and the team which has the most gas (beg par don) I mean intestinal fortitude, will finsh in front. The teams ran true to form last week, Yale win- ming three from Dartmouth, Prince ton taking three from California, Brown took Notre Dame for two games. and Navy sank Army two to one.
 The Yale-Dartmouth game was just a warm-up for Yale which meets Princeton this week. The Yale team as whole bowled very good and from all indications are going to be hard to beat, as they are looking forward to second place at least. Slatts Martino was the big noise hitting 364 to help his team. Rocky Doc Cappy and Zip also had hdnd in the pudding, pulling out some neat scores.
 For Dartmouth, which is really a one-man team, it was just case of trying to set a pace and then dropping in the background. (Goose) Rivero had three good games but they were wasted (the same as the rest of his team). This Dartmouth team has everything g team should have-power, speed, hooks and re- verses-but can't seem to click. Maybe there is a loose nut some- where (on the team).
 The big upset of the night was Pripceton's three game defeat of California, which sent them into a tie for second place with Navy. Guarini and Barberi were hot for Princeton and burned the alleys with strikes and spares (and misses). You can bet your last dollar this Prince ton team is going to be right in there when the pay-off comes Gin the dark).
 California by losing three games dropped all the way to fifth place and all possible chance of finishing in first place. Two of their men were missing, which of course did not help their chances of winning, but these boys are staying right in there and fighting for every game, as they are onl ytwo games out of second place, and according to F. Dente he is going to open up to- night and go to town. q hope this town is not far, far away).
 Brown defeated Notre Dame ? to 1 and managed to hang on to their slim lead. Brown was in good form and fighting with their backs to the wall they came through with flying colors. (Watch out Brown, you may not find wall to put your back against tonight, and if you do, 1t may be with a bandage over your eyes). Zamberi, the kid from the sticks, left his milking to come to town and roll high score of 35S for Brown.
 Notre Dame without the services of their captain took 1t on the chin. and plenty hard for two games which also eliminated them in the flight for first place. Carangelo, who | is usually a dependable bowler, was Eoff form, hitting 294 which indi- rectly helped his team lose .(The wolf must have been out bowling all night). To make things worse lNotre Dame lost just when J. Lat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
ST. THOMAS HOOPSTERS
 WIND UP SEASON

The St. Thomas N. H. seniors will play their final game of the season tonight when they meet the Meri- den Speedsters at the Pearl Street house in a return game; the Holy Manners having dropped their first tilt in Meriden, but are confident of evening the score tonight. Meri- den has two high scoring men in Hildebrand and Warner. This game will start at 8:30.
 In the preliminary starting at 7:30 the St. Thomas old Timers. who made a great hit with the fans will play an interclub game two teams picked by Jimmie Oficer and Eddie Coughlin, that game will be of four five-minute periods re- quested by the old timers because in their last game against the Holy Name team found it hard to get up the following morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
had it operated on in 1885,"
 Something Like HubbelPs

had It operated on Ill 1S5o.
 Something Like Hubbelrs
 One of thet interesting things about Fitz's operation was it was made necessary by exactly the same kind of trouble which caused Hub- bel to have to undergo his opera ton last fall.
 "Hubbell and I went to the doctor in July, 1885, and had our elbows x-rayed," recalled Fitz. They show ed exactly the same kind of trouble in the joint. You couldn't tell the x-rays apart. But my trouble was farther advanced than Hubbell's. I couldn't comb my hair after pitch ed a game and either had to have an operation of quit baseball. Hub bells trouble kept getting worse un- til it was just like mine.
 q pitched again the same season, and incidentally it was against Brooklyn, losing 10 I don't see any reason why Hubbell can't come back and have a good year just like I did"
 Trade Hurt Him
 The toughest thing Fitz ever had to take was when Bill Terry came in to the clubhouse and told him her had traded him to Brooklyn.
 T felt like I'd always be Giant said Fitz. T had played eight years for McGraw and I never thought I'd play any place else. But that didn't affect my friendship with Terry. We are still friends and heard the other day that when I was through pitching I could always get a jot with him. I appreciate that I'm making plans to keep pitching for a long time. But I'll never leave base ball. I've put my whole life into the game and I intend to stay in it."
 Fitz is one of the fellows who is helping take the daffiness out of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
NORTH END TIGERS
 OPPOSE GENERALS

The North End "Y" Tiger played host to the strong Centrals at 8:30 tonight at the "Y" hut. The Gen. trals feature strong lineup show ing Herb French and Colby of Crosby at guards, Mcfarland at center, while Rinaldi and Brickel will show at the forward posts. The latter three players all performed with Wilby during the past season. Luke and Stover will be held in re- serve. The Tigers will show with their usual lineup of Rip Guererra and Joe Celentano at forward; Calo at center, with Tom Santa Lucia and Frank Place teaming up at the guard positions. Mellilo and Rich- ards will be in reserve for the Tiger outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
GILLIGAN STOPPED

Providence, R. T., March 23.-UP)
 Albert CAD Mancini, 124 3-4, of Providence, scored technical knockout over Irish Jimmy Gilli- gan, 125 3-4 of Buffalo, N. Y, n the eighth round of a scheduled ten last night. The fight was stopped after Gilligan suffered bad cut >n the eyelid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
At the Training
 Camps
(By United Press)
 DODGERS

Clearwater, Fla, March 23.-(UP) The Brooklyn Dodgers entertain Cincinnati's Reds today in the rub ber-game of their exhibition series. The Dodgers beta the St. Louis Cardinals 6-4 yesterday. Pete Reiser, 19-year-old rookie, was the hero of the Brooklyn triumph. with a three run homer, two singles and q walk for a perfect day with the stick. The Reds were blanked 80 by the Boston Red Sox for their fifth loss in Il starts yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

the Dodgers. He lives baseball and is constantly helping other pitchers on the club. One day heis showing Whit Wyatt how to hold a runner on the club. One day he is showing Tot Presnell with his knuckle mall:
 Stay away, father time and let Fitz alone. He's doing all right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
WRESTLING RESULTS
lRx limited PreSSl

Boston-Bull Martin, New Jersey, Topped Jim Maloney, Boston; Harry Jacobs, California, pinned Max Will son, Boston; Steve Passas, Hartford, Conn, pinned King Kong Franken- stein, California: Meyer Donchin, New York, downed Dan Cady, Bos- ton; Lester Ryan, New York, tossed Chick Layden, New York; The Shek, Boston, toppled Frenchy Larue, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
YANKEES

St. Petersburg, Fla, March B. (UP)-The Tanks today play heir third straight game against their own farmhands, when they meet the Newark Bears. The world cham- pions nosed the Bears 4-3 Monday and walloped the Kansas City Blues 14-4 yesterday for a record of seven wins against four losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
BOROUGH BOWLING

Naugatuck, March z3-In matches in the Merchants bowling league Tuesday night at the Central alleys, Chuck's took two out of three from Cans; the Budget Market lost two out of three to Thurston's; Reillys won all three from Kiely team and Robinson's lost all three by forfeit to Nichols team.
 The results:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
Saturday
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)

Providence, R. I.--Albert CAD Mancini, 124 3-4, Providence, stop ped Irish Jimmy Gilligan, 125 3-4, Buffalo, N. Y. (8); Vernon Cormier, i27, Worcester, Mass, decisioned Tony Costa. 126, Woonsocket (8); Larry Bolvin, 122, Providence, knocked out Johnny Scibelli, 12l, Springfield t.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
PEPE VS MAY s

New Haven, Conn, March 23.--- (UP)-George Pope, Meriden ,7elter- weight, meets Eddie Mays, Hartford fighter, in the feature six-round professional bout on a pro-amateur boxing card here tonight. Pope and Mays drew in a recent bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

Proposed budget readjustments by China may throw many government office holders out of work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

Score at half time: Varsity 16, Bmobers 4. Referee: Fred Jacovino. The second round of the tourney will start Friday night.
 7:30-Avilgianese vs Derby Loyals. Referee: r. Jacavinoo S:30-New Milford Farmers vs N. E. Y. Tigers Referee Mike Hail day).
 Saturday
 7:30 D. m.-Lourdes A. A. vs Joe's Tire Shop. (H. Jacovino).
 8:30 D. m.--Jamele's Smoke Shop vs New Haven 20th Century. (Jim Day).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
As VS. GIANTS

Baton Rouge, La, March 23.- (UP)-The Philadelphia Athletics sought to even their series with the New York Giants today. The As copped a 7-5 decision in 10 innings yesterday for their first win in three starts against the Giants, who suf- fered their first loss in six starts. Yesterdays game marked the return to competition of Pitchres Carl Hub- bell and Hal Schumachre, who un- derwent arm operations last fall. In his three inning stretch Hub allowed but one hit-a homer to Dick Sie- bert, and Schumacher yielded two hits and no runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
Inc.

Nobody TOLD us about these suits we knew them when they were only bolts of fine worstsd cloth. We selected these patterns from hundreds as being the kind our experi- ence proves you Waterbury men want. Your favorite models too. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

Most of Guatemalas shipments last year were to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

Northern Ireland shipped over 5000, 900 linen handkerchiefs to the United States in . recent month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
R0binson's Diner (O
 EORFEIT

High single Baker 148. High Three-Pistarelli 402 High Game--Budget Market 560. High Team-Chuck's 1879.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
BEES

Bradenton, Fla, March 23.-(UP) Manager Casey Stengel of the Boston Bees named southpaw Milt Shoffner and rockies Tom Early and Art Doll to pitch against the Boston Red Sox today.
 The Bees snapped three-game losing streak yesterday by defeating the Detroit Tigers 5-3. Though out hit, the Bees played smart defensive baseball. Rookie Shortstop Eddie Miller handled six chances and fig ured in two double plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23
RED SOX

Sarasota, Fla, March 23.-(UP)- With 500 record in six exhibition games, the Boston Red Sox move over to Bradenton today for an in- tra-city meeting with the Boston Bees.
 The Red Sox. aided by four-hit pitching from Rookie Woodrow Rich and Elden Auker, defeated the Cin- cinnati Reds, 80, for the second time yesterday. Joe Cronin's sixth inning triple drove home two runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-23

40VuAo 'AS Score at half time: New Haven 27 Danbury 16. Referee: Day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30
TO CHICAGO

The Misses Clara and Virginia
Curry, daughters of Mrs. Ella Cur
ny, gave a dinner party at their
home, 1044 Bryant Ave. N, We'd
nesday, June q, in honor of the
Barber Sisters" Gertrude and
Clara, popular singers of st. Paul,
who are leaving shortly for Chi
cago.
Other guests were the Misses
Shirley Cannon, Mabel Seaton and
Mitzie Strader.
Luncheon: Mrs. David r. Francis
of 1916 Clinton Ave-, Minneapolis,
was hostess at two o'clock lunch
con given Tuesday, June 20, in hon
or of Mrs. Percy H. Lee of Kansas
City, guest at the Francis home.
Guests were Mesdames Clarence
Roper, J. Hagen, Bismark Archer,
William Godette, ]. w. Crump,
Clarence Wiggington, Charles Ty-
Ter, Sidney Salters, A. R. Howard,
Jr., Paul Shelby Curry, Charles
Noble, w. Squire Neal, o. B. VIII
liams, Raymond Hatcher, Miss Mil
dred Shull, Mrs. o. A. Thurman of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Miss Blanche
Patterson, st. Louis, Mo-, school
teacher.
Mrs. Wendell C. Jones assisted
the hostess.
Mrs. Alice Onque, former coun-
sellor and girls worker at Phyllis
Wheatley House, was guest at a
picnic given by the Working Girls
Council at the Bruce Lucas home in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30
Social and Personal
@ ST PATTI N

W. Washington, C. w. Wigington,
0. B. Williams, James Williams,
William Baxter Walker, Raymond
Walker, A. ]. McGavock, Clarence
M. Mitchell Jr., Rudolph M. Martin
Jr., Woodford w. Mills, Ellis Man
ming, John M. Patton, Cecil E.
Newman, Thomas A. Neal, N.
Nicholas, James Oliver, Gordon
Parks, Gerone E. Reed, William
Roach, William Smalls, Edwin
Salter, Leon Smith, James Stem
mons, Lloyd Shanks, Clarence
Smith, Walter Southern, R. L. Tur-
pin, Mesdames Gertrude Reed,
Rose L. Davis, EYadne Kendall,
Henrietta Bonaparte Henderson,
Misses l. Myrtle Garden, Magnolia
Latimer, Devonia Coleman, Mar
celia Copeland, Frances English,
Vivian Ellis, Mildred Brooks,
Merle Black of Duluth, Rachel
James, Mary Lewis, Ruth Adina
Brown, Estyr l. Bradley, Annie
Salenia Foster of Oakland, Cali
fornia, Adele Graham, Valdora
Turner of Nashville, Tenne-
see, Eva Lee, Audrey Beatrice,
Elizabeth and Beatrice Schuck,
A d Ell d Sykes, Annie
Pearl HOrris, Blanche Brown,
Laura Jeffrey, Florence Ward,
Martha Wright, Flossie Williams,
Hazel Warricks, Harryette Walls,
Helen Scott, Barbara Mallory,
Barbara Mcclure, Hilda Moses,
Jane Murphy, Jewel Mann, Mar
guerite B. Tresvan, Evalyn Austin,
Lillian Tyler, Mary Turner, Eula
and Lola Vassar, Messrs. John
Lawrence, Norman Light, Tom
Lassiter, James Lewis, John
Whitaker, Richard Mann, AL Nc
Clure, DR.. Cornelius Mobiley, Paul
Mays, Louis Cason, Kenneth Ma
son, Byron Rife, Ronald Judy,
Lounneer P mberton, Robert
Schoffner, Bert Schannon, William
Simms, Ralph Ward, McDuff
Woodland, Emmett Simmons, Malelu
Voolfolk, Boyd Wright, Richard
Allen, Victor Galloway, James Nit
chell, Raymond Cannon, Tela Burt,
Foster Brown, Donald J. Brady
Jr., Horace Bell, Robert Crump,
James Griffin, Robert Gardner,
Walter Coins, Elmer Harris, Wal
ter Ridley of Virginia State, Orr
ington Hall Jr. of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, H. Hartshorn, Rueben Har-
grave, Reginald Harris, James
Hughes and several others.
Thirty-E Eight Club! Invitations
have been issued by the Thirty
Eight Club for its Third Annual
Summer Party, Friday, June the
.Thirtieth, at the Sterling Club.
Dancing will get under way at nine,
and the affair will be semi-formaI.
First Party! Little Woodford
Mills Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
ford Mills ST., 778 Rondo street,
entertained his little friends at a
party, Tuesday, June 81, from two
to four, celebrating his first birth.
day. Little Woody was the re-
cipient of many lovely gifts from
his guests. The table from which
the tots were served was centered
with a large birthday cake with
the honored baby's name written
on it. Guests included Adrienne
Beauford, Rozella Gardner, Sandra
Jean Anderson, John Ellis Jr.,
Robert Carlyle Anderson, George
Brooks III, Robert Turpin Jr.,
Archie A. Anderson Jr., Cornelius
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30

Weekend Guests! Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Robbins of Kansas City,
Kansas, were the weekend guests
of their uncle, Mr.. Esse Jones, 721
St. Anthony avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robins were enroute to Menominee,
Wisconsin, to attend the Vocation
al Art School.
Anniversary! Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Graham will celebrate their
first wedding anniversary, Satur-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30


William Roach Jr., Harold and
Herman Howard. Others present
were Mrs. Lulu Howard, Miss
Marionne PEBBLES Of Nashville,
Tennessee, Mrs. Margaret Cleary,
Mrs. Mae Yeiser, Miss Earline
Stokes, and the mothers of the
babies. AS a climax to a lovely af-
ternoon, each child left with a.
large colored balloon.
Grand Slam Club! The Grand
Slam Club had its closing meeting,
Friday, June %, at the Sterling
Club. First club prize was won by
Mrs. Dwight T. Reed ST., second
by Mr.. Enroll Fassett, proxy for
Mrs. o. A. Gum, and the third by
Mr.. o. Duff Charleston. The next
regular club meeting will be in the
fall.
From Texas! Mrs. Chester Ferg-
uson has arrived in the city from
Austin, Texas, to join her husband.
They are domiciled at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. johnson, 658
st. Anthony avenue.
Guest at Stag! DIR. Paul Prince
Boswell, 95S st. Anthony avenue,
who left the city Thursday of this
week to serve a years internship
at Provident Hospital in Chicago,
was the guest of honor at a Stag
Party given in his honor at the
Sterling Club, Tuesday, June q,
by a group of his friends. DIR. Bos-
well is a 1889 graduate of the
University of Minnesota Medical
School and an Omega man.
Goes West! Miss Elizabeth
Walker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Walker, 1864 Thomas street,
left the city last week for an ex-
tended Western vacation trip.
Earnest Workers. The Earnest
Workers Club of Pilgrim Baptist
Church will have its annual picnic,
Monday, July IL.
To Attend FuneraI!
Miss Dorothy Gardner of Chi
cago and formerly of st. Paul ar
rived in the city, Tuesday, June
27, to attend the funeral services
of Mrs. jeanette Lane, who
died Saturday, June "a.
From California! Miss Annie Sa-
lenia Foster, Y. W. C. A. worker
from Oakland, California, spent
several days in st. Paul visiting
her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Foster, 1888 Sherburne
avenue. Miss Foster left Tuesday,
June ~, for Ohio to attend a Y. W.
c. A. conference. She will return
here enroute to California.
In New York! Miss Beatrice
Vassar, adult worker at the Halle
Q. Brown Community House, is
mentioning in New York City and
other points East. Miss Vassar is
the daughter of Mr.. Joseph Vassar,
29O N. st. Adams street.
From Virginia State! Mr.. Walter
Ridley, Extension Director at Vir-
GINA State University, is in the
city attending the summer session
at the University of Minnesota.
To Hinckley! Mrs. ]. C. Har-
grave, Miss Janeabelle Murphy,
Mrs. Albert M. Butler and Miss 1.
Myrtle Garden left Friday, June
%, with group of girls for a 10
day summer camp at Hinckley,
Minnesota. Miss Garden will d.
rect the activities of the camp and
Mesdames .Hargrave and Butler
and Miss Murphy will act as coun-
sellers.
Visit Hinckley: Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Newman were guests Sunday
of the C. M. Mitchells on a motor
trip to the st. Croix Recreational
|
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS q

Wayzata, MINI.
Mrs. onque, executive secretary
of the Y. w. C. A. in Lexington,
KY, organized the Council here
two years ago.
During the evening she briefly
compared the domestic professional
and business conditions in Mime
sofa with those in the South.
Mrs. Budd Wagner of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, returned home after
spending a week visiting her
daughters and sons, Mrs. Iva Bar
bee, Mr.. Raymond Patrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Judy all of Minneapolis
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jackson of
st. Paul.
While in the Twin Cities Mrs.
Wagner was entertained by her
relatives and many friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30
BY Estyr L. Bradley
69S Carroll Avenue-Dale 9612

Kappa Spring Party: The Glen
wood Chalet with its beautiful APP
pointments was the scene of the
annual Spring Party of Psi chap
ter, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity,
Thursday evening, June %. Swing
ing to the rhythms of the band in
lovely frocks were Mrs. Leroy
Lazenbury in white crepe for
NAL; Miss Lois Sutton in a white
sharkskin suit with a corsage of
roses; Mrs. Samuel Ransom in
green chiffon; Mrs. Leah Mae
Minor Young in lovely white tail
ored crepe; Miss Muriel Wiging-
ton in a becoming black, white and
red print formal, complemented by
a red flower in her long hair; Mrs.
Ralph Gardner in blue and white
cotton print; Miss Beneta A. Ed
wards in a three-tone lavender
chiffon; Miss Gladys White in
black dotted swiss full-skirted for
NAL; Mrs. William Gardner in tur-
quoise tulle; Mrs. Dwight Reed
Jr. in orange organza; Mrs. Earl
F. onque in pink organza; Mrs.
Leo Bohannon in a white crepe
formal; Mrs. Hector P. Vassar in
turquoise blue chiffon; Mrs. ]. Wal
ton Crump in pink crepe; Mrs.
Frederick Slemmons in navy blue
and white; Mrs. Leroy Williams in
a lovely shantung print; Mrs.
George Berry in a white brocaded
crepe; Miss Billie Rita Rhodes in
9 white organza with black ribbon
peeping through lace insertions
around the high neckline and hem;
Mrs. John M. Patton in black
crepe.
The Kappa men were distinguish
ed by their ribbon insignia. Among
the out-of-town Kappas attending
he party were Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Lee of Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Ferguson of Austin, Texas;
Mr.. Richard Dobson of Sioux City,
Iowa; Mr.. Leslie Ferguson of Iowa
City, Iowa; Mr.. Don Bonaparte of
Atlanta, Georgia; and Mr.. August
Piper. The Kappa matrons were
introduced by Mr.. Percy Lee. Also
honored in the introductions were
two potential Kappa matrons, Mrs.
George Berry and Miss Lois SUIT
ton, fiance of the polemarch, Mr..
Warren Grissom.
Kappa Men, their wives, sweet
hearts, and guests invited to the
the party included DR.. and Mrs. J.
Walton Crump, Messrs. and Mes
danes Raymond Brown, Andrew
Owens, Earl F. Onque, Leo Bo-
harmon, Hector P. Vassar, Leroy
Lazenbury, Dwight Reed Jr., Sam
uel Ransom, Freddie Slemmons, Le-
Roy Williams, DR.. and Mrs. George
Berry, Brutus Cassius, Duke
Coram, Talmadge Carey, Thomas
Carroll, Stanley Bradshaw, George
Brooks Jr., DR.. and Mrs. w. DON
aid Brown, DIR. and Mrs. Paul
Prince Boswell, Artie E. Boyd, DIR.
and Mrs. Albert M. Butler, Lafay-
cite M. Fields, David Francis,
Charles Graham, Ralph Gardner,
William Gardner, W. A. Godette,
Jesse Griffin, John Kelly, DIR. and
Mrs. Norman H. Howell, Raymond
Hatcher, Percy Hughes, Thomas
Hargrave, Robert Jones, George
James, ]. D. Jones, C. E. Lucas,
James Lewis, James Lee, Charles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30

day, July l. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham
are now residing at 1872 w. Cen
trail avenue.