A character who lives in this city constantly recalls how he once worked a day in a grocery store in exchange for a ham that he was never given.
A character who lives in this city constantly recalls how he once worked a day in a grocery store in exchange for a ham that he was never given. An owner of a restaurant in this city rejects a buyout offer of 10,000 dollars from a funeral home owner. At the end of a play set in this city, a World War II veteran blows his trumpet to open the gates of heaven for his father, but no sound comes out. This city's residents include Aunt Ester, who is supposedly 322 years old in the play Two Trains Running. In another play set here, a garbageman chastises his son for leaving his job at the A&amp;P to play football. For 10 points, name this city home to Troy Maxson in Fences, and which titles a cycle of plays written by August Wilson.
A character who lives in this city constantly recalls how he once worked a day in a grocery store in exchange for a ham that he was never given.
Pittsburgh