davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
ShutOutS Feature Hockey Playoffs For Stanley Cup

The New York Rangers, Chicago BlaekhawkS and Montreal Cana. dIens scored their first Stanley Cup triumphs in the National Hockey league play -offs Tuesday night with respective shutouts over the Toronto Maple Leafs Boston Bruins and Dee trolt Red Wings.
 The Rangers, league leaderS dur- ing the regular season, defeated the Leafs, 3.0 before i3,o03 fans ct Madison Square Garden after two previous Series A defeats.
 Chicago thumped Boston, 40, be- fore i8000 at the Boston Garden and drew even with tho BruinG in their best-of-three Series B.
 The Canadiens handed Detroit the worst defeat of the night, 6-0, in c game which attracted il,3o6 to the Montreal Forum. The victory allowed Montreal to even the best of.three quarter-flnal Series 0.
 Goaiie Turk Broda kept the Rangers away in the first period but Alex Shibieky and Alans KuntZ tailed in the second, MacColvllle finished the scoring in the third.
 Tho first period of the Boston. Chicago tilt was ScoreleSs but the Hawks went ahead in the second on goals by Alex Kaleta, Bill Mosienko and Bill Carse. George Allen com- pleted the rout in the final period.
 Rookie Jimmy Haggerty notched the first coal In the opening period to start Montreal toward It's victory over Detroit. Terry Reardon and Emile ouchard tailed in the second and Joe Benoit and Ed Heffernan scored in the third to clinch the game.
 The two quarter-flnal series will be resumed Thursday night with Chicago at Boston and Montreal at Detroit The winners of these de- eiding games play for the right to meet the Ranger1Toronto winner in the Stanley Cdp finals. New York and Toronto play the fourth In their best.of-seYon series at Toronto Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
Pesky Apt To Keep
 CrOnin On Red SOx Bench This Year

Sarasota, Fla., March 20-Johnny Pesky, the sensational youngster who won the most valuable player award in the American Association last year, appears to have put Man. Iager Joe Cronin on the bench or in shs role of pinch hitter. At the present time, the Red sox rookie has proved beyond @ question Of doubt that he Is . flower that blooms in the spring and the way newBpaperinei are raYing about him Indicates that he Is by for the best Bhortstop to come to the big leagues in years, Pee Wee Reese of the Dodgers not excepted.
 This year will be only the third in organized ball for Pesky but he hes the savVy and poise of Q vets eran. Maybe it was because John was Q clubhouse boy for Portland for many years; maybe it is bee cause he has the natural ability other boys don't possess. Whatever tt is, John is . corking all-aroufld shortstop, . good hitter and c smart thinker.
 Tn et. Petersburg on March le, Pesky gave one of the finest exhibi- tions of shortStop play seen in many c day. Three times he went back of second place to cut of what looked like certain base hits. Veteran scribes were standing up applauding with the crowd. But Bill IBurweiI, for whom Pegky played ct Lcuisville last year, wasnt even stirred by the kids sensational
 Not Rt Tops
 "YCu haven't seen anything yet,S Bill said. "Wait until he sets his legs llmbered up. He'll Do over bnaring them behind first base"
 A native Of Portland, ore, John. ny virtually grew Up in Q baseball Uniform. Two years ego, after Jack Wilson, former Dox pitcher, and Ers lle JOl1nsofi, West Coast scout, had Eeconinlended him, he was sont 70 Rocky Mount in the Piedmont Ioague. All he did there was bat 926 and lead aii the giiortstops ifi giae circuit. Promoted to Louisvllle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
Bay State Golfer
 Leads NOrth-SOuth

PinehurSt, N. O., March 26.-luPl Professional golf's name perform CTS started the second leg of the North-South Open today one stroke back of Les Kennedy, 24-year-old winter circuit freshman from Lynn, Mass.
 Kennedy, c freckled-faced un- known whose chief previous per- formance was a fifth place tie with Henry Picard at Beaumont, tied the course record on yesterdays open- Ing round when he shot . 32-3A-0e, six under par.
 One stroke back of Kennedy was Sammy snead, the defending cham pion, and Benny Hogan, l940 North- South winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

last season, he again batted .S2S and was 50 good defensiveiy that he was named the most valuable player in the league.
 Quiet and unaSsumlng, Pesky is anything but tho swaggerlng type of baliplayer.
 q Just hope I can make tho grade" he says. T hate to beat Joe Cronin out of his pob but that's what hO wants mo to do 60 I'll give everything have to satisfy him. My success, such as 1t has been, is probably due to tho face that I have always studied the game as I played 1t. I feel can always learn something new"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
BRAVES

Sanford, Fla, March 16s--CUp)-- The Boston Braves journey to ee- bring today to play m exhibition game with the Newark Bears. Tom Barley and Warren Spahn wtfl pitch for the Braves and rookie Buddy Gremp will start at first base as result of hitting three doubles yesterday in an intra-squad game. His third double came in the 9th inning and gave the Braves subs c 7-6 win over the regulars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
RED soX

Orlando, Fla, March 2S.-(Up)- Charley Wagner and Mike Ryba will do the pitching for the Bos- ton Red Sox today against the Washington Senators. The Sex came here from Daytona Beach where they dropped 8 4-2 decision to Brooklyn yesterday. Joe Dob- son hurled effectively for seven innings, but Bill Rutland yielded . pair of tallies to the Dodgers in the ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
ATIE .gTHna

Pasadena, CnllS., Garch aB-(URD Manager Connie Mack og tho Philadelphia Akhietlos explained tho Dick Soihert hnld-ouk today. xEa said he had asked an key players to take a reduction and Mn agreed except Seibert, who had been asked to take Q 9i,O00 cut under his last years SB,5OO salary. Mack said mil the key men could top their le&1 pay if attendance warranted it. Bonuses are provided R Che Aa draw more than 100000 and another bonus If the paid admissions better 800 1000.
 The As lost to the Chicago White Sox yesterday, i2-S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
tRy United Prsss) DODGERS

Daytona Beach, Fla, March s5.-- (uPl-- The Brooklyn Dodgers he'd an exhibition record Of nine vio- tories against four setbacks as they went against tho st, Louis Browns today.
 Brooklyn contributed to It's win- ming record with Q 4-3 victory ovor the Boston Red Box yesterday, pushing over two runs in the ninth. Pete Relser led the attack with three for four,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
YANKEES

st, Petersburg, Fla, March 20 - (Up)-- Manager Joe Mccarthy of the New York Yankees was one of the most disconsolate men in Flor lido today. His hitless wonders were held to three safeties yesterday as the Detroit Tigers blasted out an Bel triumph over the world cham pions. To make matters worse, De- troit got Ave runs in the first inn- Ing off Charley Ruling, who was making his first start of the year.
 The Tanks play Kansas City toe day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

MEMORY IS TREACHERous SERVANT It berays tho most ridiculous while convincing nfaht few weeks talked John oanS Orlando Fa the much disputed pitch by Jack Cheo that the Yankees pennant 1904 In support of his claim that N wild pitch rather than pael ball Camel ad T remember well the front Of tho pae and bounced of Catche Klenows gars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
SeOeraL League Clubs HaUe Eyes O. OuHieLder LitWhL
At The Training Camps

Mel ott, oianks' manneor. end zlanA Eobert, phfls' pilot, hut ncthlMw definite was decided upon.
 The Giants defeated the Phils. ii-6, yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
A BROWN BOMB FOR TOKYO

Fort Ord, Cai. (Up)--The paii- oraTla, camp newspaper. made this candid suggestion. "Couldn't we just drop Joe Louis on Tokyo?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
Former World Champs, Famous
 Referee, Guests Of Alliance

New Haven, March 25.--sportS. men from all sections of the state will Do on hand for the second an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

uncommon on . 50. Louis Cardinal roster as that many aces in poker hand, probably win he Kept throughout the coming season, Manager Billy southworth sald to- day.
 The fifth portslder Co prove his worth is Harry Brecheen, 6 long- armed southpaw fast ball expert up from Columbus. He won his place alongside Howard pcllet, Ernie White, Max Lanler and Clyde shoun by his exellent spring form, Southworth said.
 The Cards, Idle yesterday, play Cleveland in Clearwater today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
GIANTS

Miami, Fla, March 26 --(UPl-' The New York Giants finally found Q team they could beat--and they liked 1t 90 well that they'll play the Phils again today.
 With each team getting nine hits, the Giants stopped the Phils ii.6 yesterday, ending c six-gaIne losing streak. It gave the New Workers 0 record of four wins In IS starts.
 Manager Mel Ott of the Giants also will talk trade with Phil Presi- dent Gerry Nugent today - and Giant General Manager Bill Terry will Do on hand to approve any deals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
RROWNR

Deland, Fla, March 2b-tup)- Don 0utteridge, who first became popular in st. Louis as Q Cardinal infielder apparently has made good in his attempt at big league coTne- back and will be back in St. Louis as utility innelder for the Browns this season, it was evident today.
 Qutteridge, purchased from the Cardinal system, has been the flercest player in spring training. Yesterday he was used at both third and second as the Browns lost to Washington, 6 tol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
WHITE sox

Pasadena, Gal, March 25-(UP)-- Luke Appling of the Chicago White Sox who missed three weeks of training because of his holdout, said today that. he would be ready to play in Q few days. Appling, the clubs highest salaried player, work cd out with the team for the first time yesterday, after agreeing to sign Q contract which may reach S22,000 under bonus arrangements based on attendance.
 The Sox send Ted Lyons and Johnny Humphries against the Pittsburgh Pirates ct San Bernar- dino today. They clubbed the Philadelphia As, i2 to 3, yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
SENATOR'S

Orlando, Fla, March 25--(UP)-- Eighteen-year-old Eddie Lyons, Q rookie second -baseman, is collecting most of the pats on, the back around the Washington Senators camp these days. Lyons has stepped In for the injured Frank Croucher the last few days and has done so well Bucky Harris is considering him for Q regular job.
 He starred, along with Pitchers Dutch Leonard and Hardin Cathey, in yesterdays 5-l defeat of the St. Louis Browns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
TIGERS

Lakeland, Fla, March 25-(up)-. The Detroit Tigers today tried to even the score in spring training exhibition games with the Cincin- natl Reds. Detroit, 8 to l victor over the New York Yankees ct St. Petersburg yesterday, have won one and lost two to the Reds. Manager Del Baker said Harold Newhouser will pitch seven innings.
 Yesterdays hero among the Ti- gers was Charley Fuchs, the steel puddler from North Bergen, N. l., who held New York to two hits In six innings. Word went around that the rookie hurler had assured himself of Q job with Detroit. An- other rookie hurler who looked good to Baker was Murray Franklin who played second and had Q double and two singles in five trips to the plate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
Armed Forces Could Field Great Team
By DAN PARKER

WHETHER NOT the baseball magnae win change their attitude toward service beneht between of who have ned up and Astar team picked from both leagues powerful cobna ton could be rounded from the n the uniform Of their country
 Tor manager there would ne Mickey ccchrane he hasn't already taken hs duties the Great Lakes Naval Training Station will do SO shortly. Mickey could put this team in tho Aed
 cATcHERs-vlncent smith, Pirates; Ken slvesri Tanks FTTCES-Bob Teller Tndlans Mucahy, phs; Fred Hltch nson. Tigers Mickey Harris Red sox Bill Posedet Braves
 FIRST BAsE-Johnny Sturm, Yankees
 SECOND BAHE-nen Mccoy Athletics BASE-Harry xavagetto Dodgegs SHoRTsToP-CeCi Travis, Senators.
 UTTrITY-John Berardno, Browns
 FTETD-FEenry Creenherg, Tigers, CENTER ETEfp-Moon Mulin, Tigers.
 RIGHT FTELD-sam Chapman, Athletics.
 U1TIITy-Buddy Lewis Senators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
FKATRUsH PERM

FLATBUsH PERM think them Dodgers aln't done Fyatt By their star pitcher, Whitlow Wyatt, Because the dough they give our Whltlow To me seems quite little bit low. All season long the poor guy terla So, to the victor beeslOng the sperls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
CUBS

Los Angeles, Gal, March 2S - (UP)- The hapless Chicago Cubs look for easier opposition against the Philadelphia As, ct Anaheim today.
 The Cubs collected seven hits, one less than Pittsburgh, and lost, 3 to 2, yesterday when Pirate 1nfielder Bob Elliot hit Q one.run homer in. to the centerfeld bleachers in tho seventh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25
PEIILE

Miami Beach, Fla, March 25 -- (UP)-Trade discussions between Philadelphia Phils and the New York Giants will be continued to- day before the teams meet for their second training season game. A short talk was held yesterday by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

CARDS St. Petersburg, Fla, March 20 -- (UP)-Fave southpaw pitchers, aS
Evening star., 1942-09-07

Mrs. T. F. Wasgatt. moved to WASH
ingtou nearly 60 years ago as the
bride Of Newton Bowman, who set
up one of the first Atlantic & Pa
cific Tea Co branches here After
his death seven years later, she was
appointed manager of the A. & P
store at Seventh and E streets
NV, a position she held till her
retirement IS years ago.
Married in 1919 to Thaddeus F.
WaSgart, now retired after years
of service in the Treasury Depart
ment, Mrs. Wasgatt is also sur
vived by two sons, George T, Bow
man of Washington and Edward
N. Bowman of New York; three
other grandchildren. Newton j. and
George w. Bowman Of Washing
ton and Mrs. J. Leo Sugrue of Bos-
ton, and five great grandchildren,
Miss Patricia Bowman. who
starred in several Broadway musi-
Gals, and other members of Mrs.
Wasgajt's family we're at the bed
side when she died The Rev
Joseph Bradley will officiate at the
funeral mass. Mrs. Wasgatt will
be buried in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Bfatha

suTssoN, MATTE, Departed this life
on 5ds4 sfpem1er 4 't g s. E3 sbe
band, @ silas sutson; one dHsnghter,, Gath;
sutson, Two two sisters. carey carey Black and Elk
abeth Woods. and other relatives and
friends. Remains may be viewed after ;
funeral home, $50 r. l. ave. NV, until
6 pm. Tuesday, September $,
1nterment and funeral will be held in
Blacksburg, S. c. s
VAN SAINT, CLINTON E. On Saturday,
18Th e'st'N st. Sc, "' cL1NToN E VAN SAINT, be-
loved husband of Elsie E. Van sant step;
Mrs, Pearl E. Creamer. and brother of Mrs.
Fannie Athey, MS, Mabel S. SPUR and
Services at lie Chambers funeral home.
5t7 J. III st, Sc, on Tuesday. September
Interment II nt' Columbia Garden M Cemetery, Ar
llnston, Va.
WALLACE, REV. THOMAS WALKER. On
dence 752 Swami st, NV, Rev. THOMAS
isserial brotherhood of the A. NJ. E Zion
Church, beloved husband of Mrs. Lauretta
J; Wsllsce father OF Mrs India IMa Mas Hemp.
lace and brother Of Rev. James N; wallace
relatives and many friends.
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by Mcclure.
WARD, HARRIET ANN. On Sunday,
St. Falls church. va. HARRIET ANN
WARD, beloved wife, Of the late James H.
He Wd mrs nd W. mf e. G MEs .nd ass Ioyd wsa
homer ess @sS7 'SSa wilson blvd 'ne Ariqston M Va
day September 8. at $3.50 m Interment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
WARD, MATTE. Departed this lifs on n
WARD Of 1908 9th st; NV, Toying mother
Mrs. Annie Robinson, Wesley, Dready and
John Ward: She also is survived by two
hst resnz at ths aha aa
7. Rhines Co. funeral home, 3rd and
Notice of funeral later
wAsGATT, BRIDGET A. On satur-
di5 i$ ih st. w. l9f fF fsSqSass VAS
GAIT, beloved wife of Thaddeus F. Was
gait and mother OF Edward N. and George
residence until $50 am. Tuesday, Sep
REQUIEM mass at the Immaculate Con,
friends friends invited invited. Interment % Mount Mount olfvet
Cemetery. Services by Chambers.
WHITE, MINNIE s. on Friday: septem-
1,1v bsr I l94g s.i,y at Chitcaso lt III MINNIE , s
and mother of p. Larson and Mary E.
Artz and sister OF Mabel White and John
W. Weaver Friends are invited to Call
at Gawler's chapel, 1856 Pa. ave NV,
until 9:3o am. Tuesday, september s.
Church, Westmoreland County, Va.
WILLIAMS. SOLOMON. sR Departed
SOLOMON WILLIAMS. sr., Of 1924 Hall
St. s.w., devoted father of Edward and
Solomon Williams. jr Other rels tives and
friends also survive. Rena aims restinT at the
John T, Rhines g. Co. funeral home, 3rd
and Eve SITS. sw.
Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Freedom 10 Produce
Needed 10 Win War,
Kaiser Asserts
ShipbuiIder Suggests
Adding Fifth Essential
To Atlantic Charter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Sept, Ship
builder Henry j. Kaiser believes
that If we are to win this war in
reasonable time and then construct
a better civilization" there must be
fifth freedom-the freedom to
produce.
Speaking over Nationwide
radio network, Mr., Kaiser said he
favored adding the suggested fifth
freedom to the Atlantic Charter as
proposed by President Roosevelt
and Winston Churchill.
II conceive of labor as matter
of both muscle and brains. and l be-
lieve with all my heart and soul
that If mankind is to grow and grow
ever greater, it must have freedom
to employ to the full the creative
ness of hand and mind which God
has conferred upon us"
In an earlier statement, Mr.. Kali
ser said his acceptance of a consent
decree at Cleveland, restraining his
Pacific Coast shipbuilding company
from paying higher than ceiling
prices for steel was merely an il
lustration of my desire to cooper
ate with the Government"
A complaint has been made by the
Office of Price Administration that
the shipbuilder's company had pur-
chased 504, 900 pounds of steel in
lot from Cleveland concern and
that price ceilings were evaded
through shipment of steel in less
than-carload quantities. Such ship
ments take a higher price.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
William P. Hess Dies;
Adventist EVANGELIST

William Penn Hess, 81, who re-
tired eight years ago after having
served the Seventh Day Adventists
for three decades as an evangelist,
died yesterday in the Washington
Sanitarium after long illness.
Born in Lancaster County, Pa,
Mr.. Hess had lived since 1885 with
a daughter, Mrs. Theofield G. Weis,
900 Prospect avenue, Takoma Park.
Also surviving are another daughter,
Mrs. Albert j. Mill of Reading, Pa;
brother, Lloyd C. Hess and two
sisters, Mrs. George C. Crudden and
Mrs. Laura Neimer of Lancaster, Pa.
Funeral services for Mr. Hess will
be conducted at 2:30 pm. Wednes-
day in Lancaster County, the scene
of his religious labors. The body is
at the Takoma funeral home, 254
Carroll street, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Births Reported

Gideon and Ruth Boyd, girl
Charles and Lucille ,Clementson.. girl
Francis and Frances Hornbeck. twin sirl
Raymond and Marcia Knott, girl.
Anthony and Alice Metrolis., girl.
James and Mary Swindells. boy,
Warren and Constance TAYLOR, boy.
Henry and Rosa, Thornburs, boy.
August and Elizabeth Weinel. boy.
Donald and Winifred Williamson, boy.
Francis and Marguerite Cleary,- girl.
Edward and, Helen Hollendursky. girl
Daniel and Nellie jenkins, girl.
James and Mildred Lopez; girl
Jerry and Marsie Smoot, boy,
Wilbert and Ellen Tasker, girl,
Robert and Minnssreg Terrell boy
Thomas and Marie Walsh, boy.
Jolly Jony and and Maude e, Weishaupt, boy,
Willie and Sallie, Abney, girl.
Andrew and Luida Britt, boy.
Milton and Vivian Carter, girl.
Donald and Elizabeth Cryer, boy.
Robert and Geneva Erwin, girl.
BRYANT and Harriette Harris, boy.
Guy and Henristta Hawkins, boy.
Andrew and Josephine Henderson. girl.
Luthur and Jessie Jones, girl.
GhsTIss assns an and RssF bsns boy.
Walder and Dorothy Queen, Eirl.
Ernest e and Betty Thornton. SRI. T.
James and Hadsh Vaughn, girl.
Bennet and Clara Wedge, girl.
George and Carrie Bogss, girl.
Floyd and Milvena Bulls, girl.
Frank and Daisy BCrch. girl.
Arthur and Mamie Dirton, boy.
GeorRe and Susan Hall, boy.
Dan and Edith Halle. boy
Louis and Gertrude Hayward. boy.
Alva and Esther Jones, girl.
Robert and Vivian Jordan, girl.
Arthur and Mary Lewis, Girl.
Leonard and Annabelle Moore, boy.
John and Elvertha Shaw, girl.
Samuel and Clara Tatum. boy.
Nathaniel and Irene Tucker, girl.
Reginald and Sarah Watts. boy.
Vernon and Edna Wright, girl.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Rites for Donald Janof
Held This Morninq

Donald Janof, 20, sof of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Janof, 2 Aspen street,
Chevy Chase, Md, was buried this
morning in the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Cemetery following
services at Danzansky's funeral
home. He died Friday in Asheville,
N. c., after years illness.
Young Janof, born in Washington,
attended Staunton Military Acad-
emy and was graduated from the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School.
He played basket ball at both insti-
tutions.
In addition to his mother and
father, who is president of the Ad-
vertisers Art Studios, Inc, and the
Advertisers Engraving Service, Inc,
he is survived by one brother, Max
we'll. An uncle, William Janof, is a
member of the advertising staff of
The Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
James Madison Griffin, II,
Buried in Cedar Hill

More than AZ years service in the
Coast and Geodetic Survey marked
the life of James Madison Griffin,
72, of 1910 Gallatin street NV, who
died last Thursday at Doctors Hos
pital. He is survived by his widow,
Anna McInerney Griffin.
Born in Atlanta, Ga, Mr.. Griffin
entered the Coast and Geodetic
Survey in 1895. After one years
field service, he entered the Office
Of the Controller of the Treasury.
From 1918 he was chief disbursing
agent in the Division of Accounts of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey. He
retired in October, 1888.
Mr.. Griffin was 32d degree Mason
and member of the Anchor Club
and Arlington Wheel Mems Club, a
bicycle association.
Funeral services at Gawler's
Chapel 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, were followed by burial in
Cedar Hall Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Deaths Reported

Bridget A. Wasgatt, so, 1882 18th st. wv.
George T. Ward, ~ 3515 18th st. ne
Marsaret T Long. 10 5000 18th pl. NV.
James H. Evans. 70, 1850 r st. NV;
Mabel Irons, rs, 1919 Pennsylvania ave.
James Grimm, ~, $40 GaIatin st. NV.
Carrie E. Calvin, 70, - Quincy pl. ne
Hillard w. Arnold, g., 10 9Th st. ne.
Everett c. Passeno, So, 1926 6 st. ne
Meredith McDavis, As, laos sth st. NV.
Clara x Stephenson, 43, 1885 r st. NV.
Betty Hunt. 22, 1910 Park rd. NV.
Infant Michael Peterson, 1914 ST. NV.
Mary Dean, 81, 26ls Eye st. NY.
Richard Craige, 81 Hertford. N c.
Mamie owens, 40, 434 Duncan st. ne.