davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-21

aOsTEss for large. modern seefeod
restaurant, air conditioned: night
work, full time or part time week
ends; experienced, SEA SHELL
REsTAURANT. 1915 Liyingston I'd.
Sc, Oxon Hill. Nd. at Glass Manor.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
CLERICALS

INVENTORY EXTENSION WORK
TEMPORARY WORK
APPLY MR.. STEWART
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 p ST. NV.
Papago Indian news., 1955-09-01

Plaza harl1ot {: Square Deal Trading Post
I98 l12 Vest Broadway, Tucson, Arizona
Groceries, Meat, Clothing, Lewis, army
shoes new and usod)
Jo71lry anything you need, Wo have it
Eoigor & 6cintillators Counter ,o29.95
ito $495.0O Take trade for uranium
hunters
Papago Indian news., 1955-09-01

Papago Trading Post
New shimnt Of artificial flowers
and floral decorations now arriving
for all Souls Day decoration
Phone AO1 Sells, Arizona
Papago Indian news., 1955-09-01

at Crarde.
Will with the mool unit.
Dr. Paul Kuhn came Casa cr5o from Denver Colorado He
Cleveland Ohio tOa will be
Lawrence 1bet is about the
in his endoavOr to further his education.
and
being Editor of
be
be
TO with
Will
ALT
them happiness and
n
Papago Indian news., 1955-09-01

Covered Tells Store
Groceries Cold drinks
Gencr L 7ICrcl1anCi sc
Own by Babe l}obinotte
Phone llRl
Papago Indian news., 1955-09-01
STAFF

Albert F. Noriego Business lgr.
Eliza j. Eondez Soils, reporter
Bapti sto Lopez Gu. Achi reporter
Annie Manuel -PisinGno reporter
Angelo l4iguol Sch7lr ToaI1
Joosph Martini Va1nori i reporter
EdNard Estrada San Xavier
Beatrice Qrosco SIX. Nonats Club
Eugene j. johnson - Sells, reporter
Eliza londoz - T3pist
Sammy Sizd1iller -Typist
Hubert Sogmdo Typi5t
Clara r. Ramon Typi st
Frances Ventura -Typi st
Henry Ramon -TUpist
Papago Indian news., 1955-09-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Louis Havoy, Chairman
Albert Noriogo
Francis 2atricio
Henry A. Throssell
Ralph A. Johnson
Richard Hendricks
STAFF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
.Jesuits Score
US. Diplomats
In Philippines

MANILA INC A Jesuit
publication here has scored
American diplomats in the
Philippines for their GOODNESS
to things Catholic" and their
blindness" to the cultural
factor of religion"
The publication is Social Order
Digest, a monthly published by the
Institute of Social Order, which is
stated by American and Filipino
Jesuits.
In answer to the question, "How
we'll has the foreign policy of the
United States fitted into the ma
tional scene here" the article
stated:
''In one point-a very important
point--it has begged down badly.
In the American embassy there is
noticeable a certain blindness to
the cultural factor of religion -
more particularly to the religious
affiliation of the majority of the
F'ilipinos, Catholicism.
"We find, too often, in the Unit
ed States embassy a GOODNESS to
things Catholic that is not conduc-
i've to mutual understanding for it
necessarily antagonizes a large Sec
ton of the Filipino people.
"csthoiie FiIipinos, for in
stance, are rightly offended by
fhe relatively large number OF
Protestants and Masons sent over
here by the United States 10 hold
diplomatic positions.
"From a purely practical view.
point this is poor diplomacy. Sure
| ", the wider the diplomats con
facts, the more circles he is accept.
ed into, the more he can appreci-
ate the cultural aspirations of the
people with whom he lives, the
more efficient will be he as dip
| lomat.
'Now, religion and the religious
temperament of a country is the
language of the most intimate con
victions of its people. 1t is the
tongue with which that people
speaks to its God. Religion is cul.
tural factor that no diplomat car
| ignore; it is not something like the
brand of cigarette smoked in q
country"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
Still No Word
On Whereabouts
Of Cardinal

VIENNA - Radio, NC) - Hun
garian government officials con.
tacted by telephone in Budapest
claim ignorance of the where
abouts of His Eminence Joseph
Cardinal Mindszenty, Primate of
Hungary.
Hungarian priests here discount
an earlier report that the Cardinal
is staying at Puespok Scent Laszlo,
former summer residence of the
Bishop of PEGS and now a state
controlled home for disabled nuns.
If the Cardinal is actually near
PEGS, it is believed here that he is
in the former Pauline monastery,
at present otherwise unoccupied.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

Va eAAO SOAhA 0S~A1ASJ Va SAAA AotA
Francisco.
In the Mark Hopkins Hotel -
known for its fabulous view of the
great port city-seven affairs were
set up on the Mazzanine so that Wis
iting priests could say Mass there.
Representing the CCD Episcopal
Committee was Bishop Joseph M.
Gilmor of Helena, Mont, who ad-
dressed the directors at a banquet.
The mild-mannered Bishop told the
meeting that:
1.-THE srssssst specific ehsl-
Ienss facing the Church in Amer.
lea today 10 ths millions OF pub
lie school, Catholics.
n The most immediate need
today is for lay religion teach.
srs organized on the parish level.
81 The confrsternity of chris-a
tien Doctrine offers an apostolic
outlet for every intelligent Cath
olie layman whereby the laymsn
and the clergy can work "sids by
side.
~ Population gains have 80
invndsted fhs existing schools.
THAT fhs ccD's religious instrue-
lion program has taken on ths
nature OF . survival" plan.
Bishop Gilmore said that organ
ization of the CCD in every parish
was the only practical solution to
the mounting problem of religious
instruction for public-School Catho-
lies.
1--WE must be concerned about the
public school Catholics" he said.
"The people want schools. We can't
supply all of them. Therefore the
Confraternity of Christian Doctrine
must provide religious instruction
for pupils attending public schools
that is our chief task. Our first
job is to organize the parishes.
Bishop Gilmore stressed that
fhs ccD offered not only spos-
folie opportunity for the lsynsn,
and relisf-aftsr its gets roll.
ins-for ths parish priest and
Sisters, but II offers, too, a guar
antss Of unity esmsntins clergy
and laity in common work.
"You know" he told the N.C.W.C.
News Service, ''the communists try
TO build a wall between the Hier.
archy and the laity. Dictators do
it too-look at Peron. But ! tell
you, if we push the CCD, with
clergy and laity working side by
side, it will never happen here.
The deal is an educated laity, and
an educated clergy, working to.
gether."
Bishop Gilmore cited the "thou.
sands of CCD lay religion teachers
already trained in the u. S., eand
now ready to train others.
"At first" he said, "it is looked
on as a burden for the parish
priest-but then when it gets going
the lay group can shoulder that
burden. 1t is a relief to the parish
priest"
Asked what he thought was
CCD's biggest obstable, presently, he
answered:
I'VE don't try hard enough to
put II over. Our first Job is In.
forming the people. Then, with
organization comes the snthvsi-
ssm. Then ths teaching"
Auxiliary Bishop Hugh A. Dono
hoe of San Francisco opened tn,
four-day meeting with an address
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

others burdens for Christ's sake.
If our devotion goes beyond our
prayers, we will feel response
BILE to some extent for every
soul that starves in India, for
each of the ten thousand refu-
gees a week who pour into Hong
Kong from Red China, for the
half a million in flight from
Northern Vietnam because they
refused to surrender their faith.
The higher one mounts in
character, the wider becomes
the range Of affection, the keen
er becomes the sensitiveness
about the hunger and the suffer
ing of others. When we come to
Our Lord, we find that He took
upon Himself the sins of the
world as if He Himself were
guilty. Now, if we are to be
Christ-like, we have to feel ev-
cry mans sin as our sin. every
mans pain as our pain. A poet
said of Our Lord: He was
"The Nerve Ger which did
creep
The else unfelt expressions
of the earth"
We never really become Catholic
until we recognize that we are
the servants of all. While there
is-a soul in Siberia, we are not
free; while there is a lash on a
missionary's back in China, we
are not without welts.
But how take on these wounds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
May They Rest
In Peace

ToLLETT, Joseph Edward, 68
Wing St., Newark, August 16,
Blessed Sacrament church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Caroline; four daugh-
ters and one son.
TROTT, Mrs. Harriet, 80, II E.
Deshler Ave, Columbus, August
13, st. Leo church. Survivors: two
brothers.
RILE, Mrs. Mary, II, 511 S. High
ST., Columbus, August II, st. Mary
church.
ANDERSON, Mrs. Helen, "a,
1920 Bruck ST., Columbus, August
IL, st. Leo church. Survivors: one
daughter and a sister.
BOILER, Mrs. Mary. 81, 81 w.
Dunedin Rd., Columbus, August
I13, Immaculate Conce o n
church. Survivors: her husband,
Garrett; one son and daughter.
MOUSER, Thomas, 81, 536 Har-
mon Ave-, Columbus, August Il,
Holy Family church. Survivors:
three brothers and two sisters.
CLIFFORD, Raymond NJ, 46, 172
S. Gould Rd., Columbus, August
Is, st. Catharine church.
FUSSNECKER, Mrs. Martha, 81,
Portsmouth, August 8, st. Mary
church. Survivors: her husband,
August; two sons, two grandchil-
dren, three sisters and three bro
thers.
FERGUSON, Mrs. Esther, 73,
Highland Rd., GAINESVILLE, August
13, St. Nicholas church. Survivors:
two daughters, five sons, one sis
ter and a brother.
JENKINS, Mrs. Martha, SO,
GAINESVILLE, August 8, st. Thomas
church. Survivors: two sons and
one daughter.
NOLAN, Mrs. Pearl, SO, 1894
Oak ST., Columbus, August II, st.
Joseph cathedral. Survivors: a son,
two sisters and a brother.
KEGELMEYER, Joseph, 86, 1190
Champion Ave, Columbus, August
12, st. John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: one daughter.
HIGGINS, William, 5S, $50 N
Burgess Ave, Columbus, August
II, Aioysius church. Survivors: his
wife, Margaret; two sons and two
daughters.
| VAUGHN, Harold E., 46, 92C
Curtis St., GAINESVILLE, August IL
st. Thomas church. Survivors: his
wife, Katherine; a son, daughter
three brothers and three sisters.
RILE, Mrs. Mary, n, Columbus
August 10, st. Mary church. Sur
vivorS: three nieces and nephew
|
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

broke the Sa-
cred Heart of
the Son of God
on the Cross,
as He dice d
with a rupture
of a h e ar {
through a rap
ture of love.
st. Paul, TAX
ing up t h a t
theme, bade us
hear one an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. G.
for So. Il have been washing
my hair myself instead of having
it done at the beauty salon."
to R.W. for $2l. "Ten per cent
of wages, sales, of salvage, and
contents of Mission Bank. No
strings" to E.B. for $50.
"Half of this check was money
l received back from my income
tax. thought that if the gov
ernment could give me $50 back,
/ could match that with thirty
more out of my own pocket. You
have always said-give until it
hurts; it sure hurts me right now
for / am just learning a trade
and have four children"
The GOD LOVE YOU MEDAL
is a distinctive and lovely SYM
boil that you have helped the
poor of the world in Mary's
name. An image of the Blessed
Mother appears on one side of
this medal, and on the other,
the seal of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith. 1t
comes in two sizes and is avail
able in sterling silver and gold
filled. With your request and the
following offering, we will send
you the corresponding medal:
$2.00-small sterling silver med
al
$3.00-small 10 karat gold filled
medal or small sterling silver
medal on chain
$4.00-small 10 karat gold filled
medal on a chain
$5.00-large sterling silver med
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
God Love You-
Our DeuOtiOn Should Go
Beyond Our Prayers
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

of the world? BY making three
tiny sacrifices each day; for ex-
ample, one day not buying a pa
per; another day, denying one
self two cigarettes; another day,
walking to work; another day,
doing without a soft drink. Then
at the end of the month send all
of these to the Holy Father
through his own Society for the
Propagation of the Faith. Our
Lord has been called by the
prophet the Suffering Servant.
How shall We be His except by
modification and by being the
servant of the pagans of the
world. There is more happiness
in self-denial than in Self-grati-
fication.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and send 1t to the
Most Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
or your Diocesan Director, Rev.
James Kulp, GAG East Town
Street, Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

Goethe once said: IF / were
God, this world of sin and suf-
fering would break my heart" "
OF course it would. 1t did. 1t
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

in public elementary schools; 1.5
million Catholic youth in public
high schools; 100000 Catholic stu
dents in secular universities and
COLLEGES.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

of welcome that asked: Are we
meeting the challenge of the next
generation? He cited figures that
specified the challenge that exists
now: 2.5 million Catholic children
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19
Religious-Instruction Crisis
Exists, CCD Directors Told

FRANCISCO the
United Church
meeting the archocesan directors
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

Want ads reach your best mar
ksi, the sif-down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

HIGGINS, William, So, $50 N.
Burgess Ave, Columbus, August
IL, Aloysius church. Survivors: his
wife, Margaret; two sons and two
daughters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

VAUGHN, Harold E., 46, 900
Curtis St., GAINESVILLE, August IL,
st. Thomas church. Survivors: his
wife, Katherine; a son, daughter,
three brothers and three sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

ToLLETT, Joseph Edward, 68
Wing St., Newark, August 16,
Blessed Sacrament church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Caroline; four daugh-
ters and one son.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

RILE, Mrs. Mary, n, Columbus,
August 10, st. Mary church. Sur
vivors: three nieces and a nephew.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-19

But how take on these wounds
Evening star., 1955-09-25

AFTER several months at
Ranches Los Amigos, eight
year-old John Lynn goes home
- on his own two feet. He's
had the best care that the
worlds largest post-polio res
piratory center can give him.
With this medical aid have gone
unmeasured amounts Of affec-
ton and worry expended daily
by Ranchos's staff Of nurses,
doctors and attendants.
Some veteran nurses take
patients departures in their
stride. But 22-year-old Pat,
who has dressed and undressed
this little boy, tended him
through long and tedious days,
fought down worry and fear
over him, says, I'm SO happy
to see them 60 - but it's all |
can do not to burst into tears"
Evening star., 1955-09-25

are beribboned. There are parties and
visiting (see the picture on opposite page)
Meanwhile the machines must be
watched closely. An air leak or pressure
change can mean real trouble, requiring
fast, but seemingly relaxed, action. The
strain tells in Pats face.
Ask Pat why she's nurse and she
says: Nursing is job woman can
resume after raising a family" But
more: Every child rolled into our wing
needs medicine and machines, but it's
the nurses who give him hope and
to me, that's the greatest thrill in
life" LEE JONES
Evening star., 1955-09-25

The drama of Pat Westland's day
is written in her unguarded eyes. She's an
''iron-lung NURSE whose job is to give hope
Evening star., 1955-09-25

NTosT Of the expressions you see on
lV1 this nurses face would surprise her
patients. They're used to a smooth rou-
tine Of cheer. They deserve it. Almost
all of Patricia Westland's charges at
Ranches Los Amigos hospital, Hondo,
Calf, are children who must live in
iron lungs. Somehow they must be
made to feel that today is quite bear
able, that tomorrow holds promise and
that some day they will walk home.
This takes a special kind of nursing.
All but the sickest are dressed each
morning in ''stand-up'' clothes - space
suits, jeans or pretty dresses. Pigtails
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14

NEW YORK = Harry Belafonte,
Americas number one folks sing
er, who's currently appearing at
New York's Waldorf Astoria's
swank Empire Room, was a sensa-
ton last week on the Colgate Com
edy hour over NBC-TV. NBC-TV
devoted almost it's entire hour to
Belafonte's folk wedding revue
with moive star, Jack Carson as
master of ceremony. This show was
great and the Colgate Comedy
Hour and NBC are to be congratu-
lated. Bill Attaway wrote the script
for the TV spectacular.
Following the Harry Belafonte
show over NBC-TV, appeared
movie star, Sidney Potter, star
ring in AMan Is Ten Feet Tall"
This one, also, was over NBC-TV.
Potter was great in this TV dra-
ma, which showed a white friend
revenging the death of a Negro
Hilda Sims of stage fame, played
Sidney'S wife. I know when the
State of Mississippi saw this one,
they could have died! Nat Cole
guested on Ed Sullivan's Toast of
The Town over CHS this same Sun
day night -. Count Basic back at
B'way's Birdland Cafe Lionel
Hampton and members of his
band were hurt last week, in a bus
accident in New Mexico .. Don
Newcombe of Brooklyn Dodgers
fame, also on Colgate Comedy
Hour, that same Sunday night.
MGM Recording artist, Betty
Madigan, is travelling as a fea-
tured vocalist with the Buick
Trade Show, "Spacerama," Show is
playing Los Angeles, Houston, Chi
cago, Atlanta, Detroit and New
York City. Betty is performing her
new recording on MGM records
called :"There should be rules"
backed with strangers" in each of
these cities Connie Francis,
the great MGM recording artist, is
breaking all records at New York's
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
Novel Apple Pie

Couldn't eat another bite" they
will say after the picnic main
course" but when you bring out
apple pie for dessert, it will be an
other story.
Here's a recipe for a novel apple
pie with tender lard-made crust.
It's an HaWaiian-style apple pie.
made with crushed pineapple.
Spices in just the right amounts
add a nice flavor note to this deli
cious fruit combination.
Hawaiian Apple Pie
Pastry
2 cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon salt
2s cup lard
5 to 6 tablespoons water
Sift flour with salt. With a pas
try blender or two knives, cut in
half of the lard until the mixture
resembles corn meal; cut in re-
naming lard until mixture is the
size of small peas. Sprinkle water
over mixture, about a tablespoon
at a time and blend with fork
until mixture is moistened. Shape.
into ball and cut in half. On a
lightly floured board, roll out half,
the dough to Is inch thickness. Line
a 9-inch pie pan. Roll out the re-
naming dough for the top crust.
Filling
5 cups thinly sliced tart apples
1 can crushed pineapple (approx.
9 oZ.)
u cup granulated sugar
III cup brown sugar
II teaspoon cinnamon
Il teaspoon nutmeg
Is teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter or marga-
rine
Mix sugars, spices and salt. Place
half the apple slices and half the
well-drained pineapple in crust.
Sprinkle with half the sugar mix
ture. Top with rest of fruit, piling
up slightly towards the center, then
add rest of sugar mixture.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
|QA{9g@g]5M6a6
". M Lou LuTOuR and CLARA kALE

plush La Vie En- Rose, where she's
doing her waxing of "Goody Goo
dy" backed with Make Him Jeal-
ous."
Billie Holiday, the great lady
day, clicked greatly at Atlanta's S
Waluhaje Hotel o.. ;. After closing
there, Billie opens at Storyville in
Boston on October "a through 30
=. Then Lady opens at the Blue
Note in Philly, starting October 81
through November 5.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
White Supremacy Wins Again

ocqUittol OF John Milan and Roy Bryant
Sumner Mississippi charged with the murder Of 4yeor-od
Louis Till the doctrine of white an
other victory But what ehosty victory and what disgrace
ful price!
and droelne operator, was oI-whte The
Jury wos ohte there Negro registered vot
ers in Toohoehie County, Mississippi There Negro
Smith, murdered in Brookhoven Mssssp
pi few weeks ago for daring become registered
active politically goring example OF what happens to
Negro voters in Mississippi.
taken from Tolohoiche that Of Emmett Louis TILL
The body bore the deod boys ring sheriff hod signed the
death certificate brokenheorted mother had identified the
battered bvNe-perced corpse os thot OF her son.
Witnesses had testified that the boy lost in the
company of Milan and Bryan sheriff testified thot Milan
Bryant had admitted going the home OF s greotunee
"eet the little Negro boy and taking him from the Wright
home.
by earlier charges tho the muoted body had been placed
in by "ogitoto" wishing to emborross the South
Or perhaps they convinced o wos one OF the defense
attorneys that their orefoe would Turn in their graves
they convicted the defendants" would that they were
only white should be convicted Of murder
in Mississippi when his victim is Negro
The Of the us feeling for the entire eoe could
well be up the remark made by }. A. Shaw, Jr
its foreman when he testimony of dead boys
mother had tried little harder she might have got
out q teor :. >,
honest effort the part OF the
ing attorney conviction But chill must come over
decent reasonable people when they eoze that in Mississippi
human life be taken without punishment NO mo'e now
trivial the
The ocqvito Of defendants does great
qUestiOn IT the BODY was nor no OF WneTe -
now? Whose body Who the mvrderers Of the
son identified Till? How did sheriff certify to the deon
Of whom he had not positively identified? Why would
mother eoncede the death OF her son she were at all on
certqin? =.
If Bryant and Milan admitted taking Till from his home
what did they him? What did they do to him? 1t they
convinced that wife had been annoyed why did they
decide to their hands instead Of eolng
an officer and filing choees9 "osiotors keep hondy
supply corpses hand be dumped into the river when
convenient who these oeotors and why aren't they
pretended?
The Jury may comfort hot their orefohers will rest
peacefully graves But there will be rest in the
omb of who through the have dedicated their
lives to the dream all endowed with "ceoin in
oIenobe rights" including life and liberty There will be no
ease Of who recognize thot hote4 nhumony
and indifference right Of any American will blast to bits
our hopes of living decent, self-respecting society,"
The Kansas City Coll. via the Shreveport Sun.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14
@. How can I lipstick my mouth
in a natural way?

A. Don't moisten your lips before
application, as this causes the rouge
to roll, and take on a caked appear
ance. Always make up the upper
lip first, then gently but firmly
close the mouth, rolling the upper
lip over the lower, thus imprinting
the correct outline on your lower
lip. Apply freely and remove excess
by pressing and blotting with tissue.
To obtain a clear, well-defined lip
outline, your best, bet is the use of
sable lipstick brush.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-14

@. Please suggest good facial
beauty mask 1 can mix myself.
A. Add three teaspoons poWd-
cred milk to the white of an egg,
and apply to face and throat. Let
dry, then remove with tepid water
Evening star., 1955-11-11
I'll hey KIDS. look who's hGpel

hdes and what spnengng
store enhond
actually walk through Dsneyandn
the ramparts the castle and
Dsnand through walled walks
leading you with Crockett Then to
Finally the
fabulous Fnayland You
hmse At Silver
Spring silver Spring Station
thrilling miniature follow from there to The
Spring PARgton And all
including the most exciting contest
WIN AN NALL.EXPENSES.PAID TRIP TO
HOLLYWOOD'S FABULOUS DLSNEYLAND
!. FREE FOR CHILD AND PARENT
Children ab to II eligible enter. Get
your entry blanks in the Toy Department at all 8 stores
At all stores the jolly little will
place your finger Wishing to
photographer will take picture with Santa himself and
souvenir it's nominal cost So
the little with the white whikes and
Third Fourth Floor PARKOton