davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22
Modern Advertising Sales Methods Used TO Market Men
Life Can Begin at Forty-P|us

Sc OF modern advertising
-. and sales methods to
market men and their rich
executive experience is an en-
tirely new development which
has made a deep, country
wide impression on business.
They consist of a series of
carefully planned steps that
contrast sharply with conven-
tional means of placement.
This innovation has been
brought about by a public
relations counsel who has
aided industry in selling
both tangibles and intangi-
bles. He. is David B. Wha-
len, president of the Forty
Plus Club of New York, Inc.
His personal experience
fitted him ideally for the>
task, for he has specialized in
the creation Of ideas and
salesmanship to sell merchan-
disc, projects, campaigns, and
services, all on the executive
level.
In his work he shas empha-
sized advertising, sales pro-
motion, merchandising. pub
lie relations, and sales. This
same. pattern will be adopted
by the other Forty Plus Clubs
in Washington. Philadelphia,
Buffalo, Boston, Chicago, Los
Angeles, and San Francisco.
Birth OF An Idea
Application of all these
techniques began soon after
Whalen became a member Of
the Club, founded some 1S
years ago by Henry Simler.
The latter, president of a
prosperous business " h / c h
was merged with a larger
company, found that some of
his former fellow-employees
were displaced, to his great
Fdismay.
He hit upon the Forty Plus
Club idea as his means of
helping them to relocate.
Now, as then, the only and
seemingly paradoxical pur-
pose Of the Club is to expel
it's members as quickly as pos
sible.
That is accomplished by
helping them to find jobs
comparable to those they
formerly held.
AS soop as Whalen became
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22

Gary, Ind, as of Jan.
1, 1858, the second lar
gest in the Croatian Fra
ternal Unions vast net
work of American, Cana
dian and Alaskan LODI
ges.
The other campaign
horticulturist's dream is
bro. William J. Zivitz,
for years the Secretary
of "Alcros" Lodge 720
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22

els and battle equally as hard for the right
to pay for the first round
That all will be the better off for having
participated in "Operation Wilmerding,
1858" is foregone conclusion.
That we wish one and all memorable
time should go without saying.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22

\ IL THINGS considered, the outcome of
~ the recent Referendum dealing with the
Supreme Board proposal to erect new
Home Office for the Society was, to put it
mildly, surprising.
In view of the outside propaganda heat
put on those entitled to cast Referendum
vote - the standing 1855 Convention Dele
gates in America and Canada - we, per-
sonally, never expected an imposing total of
185 Delegates TO come out in favor of the
Board proposal
Nor did we expect the 115 nay voters
to be in such a minority when the ballots
were counted on Jan. Z, 1858.
Live and learn.
Be that as it may, new CFU Home Of
flee is now ION future ORDER"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22

I can remember to this day
the almost electric atmos-
phere as I stood beside the pi-
ano and Prof. Sevcik sat with
the pianist and followed the
music as 1 played before the
whole class.
And when I finished. Prof.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22

to greet and make
welcome men and
women who are
proud of their men,
bership in the Soci-
ETY. bowlers who
will fight to the
last pin ditch for
championship laur-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22

sevcik Rugged me amidst the
wild applause of my col
leagues.
Triumph In Moscow
On the same day Prof. Sew
elk sent a telegram to DR.. Kri-
zanovski and the Moscow
(Life Story = P. ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22
6[.MM
&S;;SSl|K, j>;;S
HorsiIng iIng +
Around

Q Almost 35 million Amer
leans have received the full
treatment of three Salk anti
polio shots since the vaccine
was made available to the
public several years ago.
Moral: = Give, and give
generously, this month to the
March Of Dimes!
Campaign Story
what 1 mean," explained
the persistent CFU Member
ship Campaign Field Worker
to a stubborn rural prospect,
"is how would your wife car
ry on if you should die?"
WELL" answered the pros
pect, II don't reckon that's
any concern of mine so
long as she behaves herself
while I'm alive"
X
True To This Dav
. This is a world of COM
pensation; and he who would
be no slave must consent to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22
He Fiobnobs With Prince and Peasant Aike-I
The Z|atko Ba|okovic Story
Russian Artist
Man OF Talents

This is the autobiography of
zldtko BdlokoUic, International
ly famed riolinist, a man uni
uersat By choice ds ,celI as by
chance, and a member of Lodge
S26 Of the Crodtidn Fraternal
Union Of America.
e ARLY IN 1912 l heard
l. Prof Sevcik had in his
possession a concerto for vi
olin by a Russian - DR.. Kri-
zanovski - which was so full
of technical difficulties that
up to then every sevcik pupil
who had tried to master it
had returned it with the COM
ment that it was technically
unplayable.
Naturally, this aroused
my curiosity, SO 1 turned
all my energies to the study
of this concerto.
Observing that the key to
the problem was one extraor-
dinarily complicated passage
in e flat minor at the begin
ming Of the concerto, l spent
many hours working on it.
And as soon as l mastered
this passage, the rest came by
itself.
Concerto Conquered
In May l informed Prof.
Sevcik that l was ready to
play the concerto, which was
a typical product of the era
when so many Russian musi-
clans were at the same time
Government employees, SOL
diers, scholars, topographers,
etc.
krizanOvski himself was
a doctor of medicine, Wri-
ter, professor, composer, Vi
olinist, and pianist.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22

ZLATkO BALOKOV1C right and then Yugosav Ambassador
Ante Trec Payc pictured they left the White House in
March of 1924 after chat with the late President Calvin
Coolidge. Yugoslava still fledglng, struggling nation
during the days of 1924 the beginning of the still remembered
ERA of Wonderful Nonsense" in American history.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22
In Passing

\V/h neither or not in
w ternational ten
sions may be suffi-
GENTLY relaxed to per-
nit the retreat Of the
present threat of war,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22
Ode To The Times
. Fly, children, fly

. Fly, children, fly
From your cradle-earth
To this playpen Of the
moons.
another year, another
gadget,
Aud My Father hart
Will joy to see
You playing catch
With some small star.
- Anonymous
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22

have no slave. Those who
would deny freedom to others
deserve it not for themselves,
and, under a just God, cannot
long retain. it.
- Abraham Lincoln
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22
Fetish With Them

Fetish With Them
. A total of .167,443 mine
workers and officials have
completed their training in ac-
cident prevention under the
sponsorship of the US. Bu-
reau of Mines for the period
from Jan. 1, 1917, to Oct. 81,
1857.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22
Worlds largest

Recreation Club in Toronto,
Ont, which will be the scene
April 1926, 1858, of the
CF'U's 18th Annual National
Canadian Five Pin Tourna-
ment, bills itself as "The
Worlds Largest and Finest
Bowling Establishment"
In operation = 125 bowling
lanes, ga of them under one
gigantic roof.
Americana, 1858
. Our country, right or
wrong! When right, to be kept
right; when wrong, to be put
right!
Carl Schurz
Without Comment
. The most famous ques-
ton ever asked in an Amer
lean court room would have
to be - when did you stop
beating your wife?"
X ~
Post-Xmas Item
. An A.P. story out of Al
lendale, N. j., tells of the kin
dergarten pupils in Brookside
School there who succeeded in
coming up with a novel
Christmas present for "The
Father Who Has Every
thing"
The youngsters decorated
worm cans for just such rul-
'ers of the family.
X y
Devil To Pay
. Time Magazines selection
Of -Nikita Khrushchev as it's
1857 Man Of The Year so in
|censed a subscriber that the
indignant one sat down and
penned the following.
Satan must be well pleased
with your choice. Cancel my
subscription"
X
Blame 1t On T-v
= Oklahoma is establishing
"a Cowboy Hall of Fame. But,
says thes< state legislature.
none of the tee-vee breed need
apply.
- Buffalo Evening News
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22

- BY ALL MEANS DO -
IN BATTING A mousetrap with cheese,
always leave room for the mouse
.------- - Hector Hugh Munro
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-22
Concerto Conquered

krizanOvski himself was
a doctor of medicine, Wri-
ter, professor, composer, Vi
olinist, and pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27

failed TO negotiate the curve,
struck a tree and crashed into
q stone gateway at 2700 Upton
street NV.
Collision Hurts Two
Treated and released at
Emergency Hospital were the
driver and q passenger, Betty
Gibson, II. Of Burnt Mills Hills,
Nd. police said. Gerald
Hughes. jr.. 20. Of 300 Provi-
dence avenue, Silver Spring,
Md. went to the hospital but
was not treated. police added.
Saturday night, two persons
were injured. one seriously.
when their cars collided head
on at the east end Of the @
street bridge at Twenty-third
street NV.
Miss Helen Thompson, Is. an
economist. Of 1914 Connecticut
lvenue NV. was reported suf-
'ering from a skull fracture at
Emergency Hospital. The other
driver. Maxwell Heigho. "a. list
I'd as a State Department for
eign service ofiicer Of 1922 Wis
sonsin avenue NV. was treated
for leg and lip cuts. the police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Motel in Arlington
Robbed by2Men

Northern Virginia police were
looking today for two young
bandits who held up an Ar
lington motel last night and
made Of with $50.
Police were told the men
forced Leonard M. Carroll. 81.
owner Of the Arlington Motor
Hotel at 1886 jefferson Davis
highway. into a back room
after emptying Q cash drawer.
Mr.. Carroll, Of 1897 Russell
road, Alexandria. told Arling-
ton Detectives John w. Wise
and Clarence Sims that two
yoiing men wearing banker
chief masks entered the motel
about ll:i5 pm.
While one of them pointed a
rife at his chest. the other de-
manded he open the safe" he
said. He told the pair he did
not have q safe.
Described a. being In their
early 20s, the pair emptied the
cash drawer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
-Tox Increase Of SO Pct.
Requested by McKeIdin

The total cost. he said.
would be S12.3 million while
the tax would raise only Sl0.65
million and that even II pay
ments for retirement and So
cial security are deferred q
year the cigarette tax would
still be $908.Ti4 short Of sup
porting the pay increases.
The Governor also noted
that the new cigarette tax
would mean Ievies OF eight
cents Of q pack on cigarettes
In Baltimore City and Balti-
more County and would have
q detrimental effect on busi-
ness In the two areas.
Revised Revenue Estimates
The Governor said revised
revenue estimates for the pres
ent fiscal year are sl38 million.
That compares with earlier es-
Inmates Of si46.6 million.
He estimated present tax
rates would produce revenues OF
si4i.9 million for fiscal 1859.
The revenue estimates APP
pear conservative and are based
ON the present economy reced-
Ing further or holding its own
for the first three quarters Of
1888.
The combined tax increases
proposed by the Governor
would raise s3s.97 million. His
budget would be financed in
part by using about 81 million
In funds that viii not be spent
this year by State agencies at
an Sl.S million Of surplus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Woman Pedestrian, IS,
Dies Of Auto Injuries

A 6S-year-old woman who
was struck by q car Friday at
Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
yania avenue NV. was listed
BY police yesterday as the Dis
trict's second traffic fatality Of
the year.
Mrs. Mary A. Lanahan, 46O7
Connecticut avenue NV, died
in Emergency Hospital ct 1850
pm. Saturday.
Mrs. Lanahan was with her
sister, Mrs. Anne Fihera. 81. Of
the same address, when they
we're struck BY q car driven by
George w. Tinker. So. Of 1898
y street Sc. Q plumber ct the
Naval Receiving Station, ac-
cording 70 police.
Sister Hospitalized
The sister was reported in
fair condition at the hospital.
Police said the car had only
one headlight on. There viii be
q further investigation Of the
accident today.
In another ease. police lodged
reckless driving and speed
charges against q i0-year.old
driver they accused Of trying to
fee q police escort TO the 9Th
Precinct early yesterday and
smashing into q stone gateway.
The driver was identified as
Lawrence z. Derx Of the 900
block Of Spring street. Silver
Spring. who was being led TO
the police station by Pvt. Rob-
ert A. Kelly. motorcycle police
man. after q speeding citation.
According to the cherg~. the
youth turned Of on Upton
street and tried TO get away,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-27
Teen Conference Set

The second annual Teen Club
Conference Of the Prince
Georges County Recreation De-
partment will be held at 10 am.
Saturday at Suitland Senior
High School. The teen club
members will discuss club or
ganization and see demonstra-
tons Of typical club activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

The first-place tie between
the High Point and Mont
gomery Blair baseball teams In
the Maryland Bi-County League
comes 10 a head when the two
meet at 2 pm. Monday at High
Point.
The leaders boosted their
record 10 e-2 yesterday as Blair,
the defending champion, edged
Bethesda Chevy Chase. 2-l, In
Bethesda and High Point de-
feated oxon Hill, "a. at oxon
Hill.
While Mondays victor will
hold an edge In the race for
the title. third-place Bladens-
burg Is In a position 70 slip
through and grab the cham
pionship II the right circum-
stances develop In the final
two rounds Of league play next
week.
Bladensburg upped its record
20 To with a So victory over
Suitland yesterday. Should
Mondays Blair High Point
winner lose its last game next
Friday. and II Bladensburg
wins its last two. the Blades
would win the championship
with a 90 record to 1913 for
the second-place team.
School principals of the BIZ
County League have ruled that
games postponed during the
season will not be made up.
High Points victory yester-
day was marred when Center
fielder Mike Hammond was To-
jured in a collision at first
base and taken 10 Casualty
Hospital. His condition was
reported good this morning.
he SUFFERED RACIAL cuts ana a
possible conclusion.
The injury came during a
four-run sixth inning which
broke a "A tie for High Point.
Hammond got an infield hit
and collided with Second Base
man Richard Yobst at first
base. The hit set a new in
dividual school record at 90.
Tonv Baker set the old record
In 1852.
Blair's Ed Berger (9-2) scat
tered six hits while Tommy
Brown drove in a run and
scored one with two triples
and a single. Berger will start
for the Blazers Monday while
Barry Petroff 800 will go for
High Point with Mel Vaughn
(8-2 standing by.
Bladensburg's George Robey
spaced nine hits and struck
out 10 while Will freshman led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
AMERICAN
Continued From Page CT


the Yankees. The rookie first
baseman also had a double and
drove in three runs.
Rinold Duren. establishing
himself as a valuable relief
pitcher. received credit for his
first major league triumph.
The only run he yielded in
three relief innings was a
home run by pinch-hitter Gus
zernial in the eighth. 1t was
zernial's eighth pinch-hit
homer, a league record. He
had been tied with Williams at
seven each.
The National League record
Of nine is held jointly by
Bobby Holman and Fred (Cyl
Williams. Ron Northey also
the nine, five in the National
and four in the American.
Jim Wilson snapped a four
game Chicago losing streak,
pitching a nine-hitter against
Baltimore. The White Sox. who
had been in last place since
April 26, collected nine of their
10 hits of Arnie Portocarrero.
Luis Aparicio got two doubles
and Nellie Fox two singles for
the winners. who played to a
home crowd of only 632. 1t
was the smallest Chicago turn
out since 513 customers gath
cred on May Z, 1943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Continued From Page c.

NeutanucN rum raw ~
Giants. s-s. The loss termi-
mated the Giants five-game
winning streak. Two other
scheduled night games-Los
Angeles at Cincinnati and st,
Louis at Pittsburgh - were
postponed because Of rain.
Banks drove In four runs as
the Cubs displaced the Phillies
in fourth place. The smuggling
Shortstop banged a single and
double besides his eighth home
run Of the campaign.
Moe Drabowsly needed some
help in the eighth before regis
tering his second triumph
against four losses. Jack San
ford, last years rookie OF the
year. bowed for the fourth
tame. He has won three,
Willie Jones and Chuck Esse-
gian homered for the losers.
Lew Burdette, World Series
hero, quieted all rumors Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
ON THE
SANDLO rs
BY BoB HANSON

slack will have TO be taken ur
by John Leoros and Joe
Parker. The team Is faster and
the defense appears better"
LeGros, a proven hitter In
the past, and Parker, who had
an of season last year. I'M
doubtedly viii get going In a
few more games. To date, FBl
has only 10 hits for two games,
The pitching may be the big
headache for Carroll. SO far
Steve Bauk and George Mum
ford have given up a combined
20 hits.
Carroll, in relief OF Mumford
a couple Of days ago against
Jack Pry, gave up three hits in
u OF an inning. his first mound
appearance Of the season.
There is the feeling that FBl
will begin TO straighten out
once Carroll takes his regular
turn and Outfielder Ray Smith
breaks into the lineup.
Carroll is scheduled TO start
against Silver Hill Monday. SC
is Smith. The latter has been
taking final exams at George
town and his timely hitting and
all-around play along with
CAROLS expected steady pitch
ing should give FBI the lift II
needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
VeteransHea
Field Seeking
Spots in 500

INDIANAPOLIS. May 20 H1,
Almost half the 500-mile Me-
mortal Day auto race field re-
mains 10 be filled In final quail
ificatlons tomorrow and Sunday
and Cliff Bergere. Indianapolis
Motor Speedway mileage
champion. figures the winner
can come from either end OF
the ultimate 33-car lineup.
Bergere, who survived i6
Memorial Day races and
6.545la miles Of competitive
driving on the big track. looked
over the entries today on his
annual return as a spectator
and opined:
Jimmy Bryan is about due
10 win, especially since he has
Sam Hanks 1857 winning car, "
And then he hurriedly added,
as a loyal Miami resident:
$50 is Jim Rathmann."
Bryan Already Qualified
Bryan, the national big car
champion from Phoenix, quail
flied the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Be-
lond Special last week end at
l44.l85 miles an hour for a
good starting spot in the third
row.
Rathmann. whose brother
Dick set a qualifying record of
l45.974 for the No. / starting
spot, is driving the car owned
by fellow Miamian Lindsey
Hopkins in which Jim finished
a close second TO Hanks last
year. 1t has been cranky this
year and Jim didn't qualify
last week end.
Jim also was a late quail
fer last year. He started next
to-last in the field but was
leading at 275 miles at a rec
ord speed of 1922 miles an
hour. Hanks was back in front
at $50 miles and held of the
younger Rathmann the rest Of
the way for the Sl03.844 top
prize.
Veterans Seek Berths
Final trials, to pick IA more
starters from the 38 remaining
cars will run from noon to Z
pm. washington time) to-
morrow at pm. to 6 pm
Sunday.
Speedway veterans who still
have to qualify this week end
include Bill Cheesbourg of
Phoenix, Ariz.. in one of the
Now Specials; Johnnie Thorn
son. Boyertown, Pa; Eddie
Sachs. Center Valley, Pa;
Shorty Templeman of Seattle,
the National midget car cham
pion; Eddie johnson, Cuyaho-
ga Falls, Ohio; Jimmy Day.
walt, Indianapolis; Troy Rutt-
man. La Mirada, Calf, the
1852 winner; and Freddie Aga
bashian, Alamo, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton, which won the Industrial
League title and City Series
tournament last year, isn't per-
forming like q king Of the
sandlots."
The G-Men have played only
two games. losing both, but
they didn't look like the team
that dominated play last year
A couple OF games hardly
sets a pattern for a full sea-
son, but In the case OF FBl,
personnel changes may make
the task OF repeating much
tharder.
The G-Men we're runners
up for four years In the
Industrial League, but last year
they broke the ice, as did
Player-Manager Billy Carroll
in his first try at running the
team.
Carroll thinks the Union
Printers team. second last year
| is the one to beat out, but he
considers the league much
tougher all around.
It's a six-team circuit. In
addition to FBI and the Print
ers, there are Silver Hill, NAN
Auto FinisheBs, which played
under the Atchison g. Keller
banner last year. Jack Pry,
coming back after a years alb
sence. and Federal Storage,
The latter team, comprised
mostly Of high school players,
won't come into the league
until the second week Of June,
As for his own team, Carroll
shrugs off the two losses with
a I'VE aren't as bad as we
look" philosophy.
The look" incidentally, isn't
the same as past seasons.
Gone are such top-fiighters
as Bobby Hill, Billy Harrison,
Walt Jacinski, JEFF Labda and
Greg Morris.
Hill, an outfielder, is practic-
ing law in Eugene. Greg. Harri-
son, former star first baseman
at Georgetown University and
one-time Chicago White SoX
| farmland, is in the Army, sta
toned at Fort jackson, S. c.
Jacinski transferred out of
town, Labda had a knee OPP
Grafton and hung up his spikes
and Morris, a pitcher, decided
to throw for the Printers.
Carroll has picked up a few
requirements, including Jim
ellis. who played first base al
Notre Dame several seasons
ago.
1--WE lost considerable power
when Hill, Harrison and Jacin.
ski left" Carroll said. "ThC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Gross and weed seeds, even litter,
ore drawn UP by the suction lift
action OF the rotor, cleonIy cut ond
chopped fine, then propelled into
the covered gross eotcher. Clippings
cont blow owoV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Printers Lose
To Silver Hill
In Industrial

on a day when II gets ade-
quate pitching. Silver Hill Is
tough 10 beat In the Industrial
Sandlot Baseball League be-
cause there's no doubt about
the clubs hitting.
Silver Hill got both yesterday
and swamped Union Printers,
1873. on the West Ellipse In a
game called after seven innings
because Of darkness.
Vernon McMenamay and Jim
Wexler shared pitching duties
for Silver Hill. giving up six
hits. The winners banged out
10 hits, paced by Jackie Miller.
who had four, including two
home runs, and Gino DAM
brosio. who also had four and
four runs batted In.
Silver Hill and the Printers
are III In the league.
Bob Chicken Long gave up
only four hits and struck out
IL in pitching Peoples Drugs
TO an 81 victory over Wood
ridge in a Gauzza League game.
Bob MAYHEM hit a solo homer
for Peoples in the eighth inning.
National Security Agency
trampled the Navy Tars. 20-6.
in a Departmental League
game as Bob Holick pitched
seventh ball and struck out
II for NSA.
The schedule Gall games at
$500:
TODAY
NAN vs.. Jack pry, West Ellipse
CongreSs Heiqhts W. striekS Res
taurant East Ellipse
St cyprian's VS., 595Oth Blue Devils.
South Ellipse,