davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Methodist Students
Convene in Seminar

Fifty students from so colleges
and universities. representing
State units Of the Methodist
Student Movement. opened a
three-day seminar on Christian
Citizenship" today at the Meth
odist Building, 100 Maryland
avenue NE.
Speakers will include Senator's
Douglas. Democrat Of Illinois.
and Holland, Democrat OF Flor
ida; Harold StasSen. special as
sistant to the President, and
jacques Andreani, attache Of the
French Embassy.
The students. and 10 Meth
odist leaders accompanying
them. will be dinner guests of
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson. president
Of American University, today
DR.. Anderson will address them
on "Methodism in the Nations
Capital"
The seminar will end with a
worship service at 8 pm. Friday
at Lincoln Memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
New Petition Voted
For Puvinq, Sewers

The Eastland Gardens Civic
Association last night voted to
petition the Highway Depart
ment a second time to have GER
tain streets in the community
paved and sewers and curbing
installed.
A second motion set up a spe-
cial committee to handle the
signing Of names on a petition
asking the Board of Education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

to rem edy the overcrowded
school conditions In Eastland
Gardens.
The meeting, presided over by
Holson L. Bowser. was held in
the Kenilworth School, Forty
fourth and Nash streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Rail Sufety

CHICAGO.-Fewer employees
lost their lives as a result of
railway accidents in 1850 than
IN any year since the Interstate
Commerce Commission began
compiling its reports back in
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

GOLDEN WEDDING Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph E. Day Of
500 Oneida place NE, re-
Gently celebrated their 5Oth
wedding anniversary with a
reception at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Joseph
P. Parlon, 4749 Queens
Chapel terrace NE. Both
natives of Johnstown, Pa,
the Days have three sons,
two daughters and nine
grandchildren. Among the
notes of congratulation was
a radiogram from President
and Mrs. Syngman Rhee of
Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
|ATAHeod Reports Gains
In Plane Noise Problem

The head of the Air Transport agrees that the
question of arshot of airorts
mo laughing matter"
But he offers that there on the problem
of aircraft noise
After Stuart G. Upton president Alta addressed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
In South Central Florida -
Is MILES SOUTHEAST OF LAKE WALES

of
a choice Indian Lake
only also having themselves.
in
Lake will all the
facilities including
beach bordering mile planted
beautiful provide shade
Identification
Miles
development handicapped 18hOe
under the lOOOfoc private pier the longest pier in Florida
beautiful club house called
constructed Other plans include &e bride path boat basin and pavilion and
wide Indian Lake Club
members No being fulfill the designed for ideal
Country Club Community.
credit l5square mile lake from
the
south colder north
reasonably high elevation Gan
The growth Florida wln pbg being brought
well
this fabulous a invitation
lake
Florida
both we'll inland found delightful
climate humidity,
hurricane threats proximity Ocean Gulf and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

A new attack has been
launched on the policy of segre-
cation in the Metropolitan Police
Boys Clubs by the District chap
ter of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People
Eugene Davidson, president of
the local chapter. declared at
an NAACP membership rally
yesterday that the District Com
missioners defended segregation
in the Police Boys Clubs in a
District Court hearing last week.
Referring to the clubs as the
greatest bastion of segregation, "
Mr. Davidson declared: THE
incredible thing is that the Com
missionerS. who are pledged to
end segregation and diScrimina-
ton, in their answer filed in
District Court last week defend
ed segregation in the clubs.
He said this occurred in pre-
trial conference before Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews in an
answer to an NAACP request to
enjoin the Commissioners from
giving further taxpayers money
to the clubs.
Assistant Corporation Council
John A. Earnest, who represented
the city heads in the case, said
his position was that the clubs
were a self-perpetuating private
corporation not subject to Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Free Nations Must FightNAACP Attacks
Red Peril, Truman Says Bows Club Bias

courage other evolving areas of
the world to make use of their
resources for their own benefit
and the common interest of the
people of the world.
Let no nation take advantage
of the awakening of Asia and
Africa for purposes of aggran-
dizement and exploitation. or set
into motion new alignments of
power and rivalry.
In a world of SO much unde-
veloped resources and riches,
there is room and opportunity
for all nations to thrive and for
all peoples of all colors to
achieve their rightful dignity
and place among men.
How Many Divisions Has Pope:'
At the Potsdam Conference
in 1915, Stain turned to
Churchill in my presence. after
the British Prime Minister had
made some comment about the
Pope, and asked cynically. How
many divisions has the Pope?"
BY that one question Stain
betrayed the craSsest ignorance
of history, miSjudging the real
sources of power-the mind and
the spirit of men.
Twelve years have passed
since Stain asked this question,
and the threat to the free world
by the Russians is still with us.
History is on the side of the
men who believe in the power of
the spirit. But until the Russian
people do something about their
own freedom. we. and the free
world. will have to maintain
the necessary divisions. That is
the only condition the commu-
mist rulers appear to respect.
Released By North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc
Reproduction OF this article
/ in whole or part is forbidden
WITHOUT wrttten auhorization.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

eminent control. He said the
issue of whether the clubs are
segregated did not enter into his
argument for the city.
Mr.. Davidson and NAACP At
torney Thurman l.. Dodson said
they regard the clubs as instru-
mentS of the city government
since they are supervised by po-
licemen. meet in some cases on
city property and funds are
raised by policemen in uniform
The rally was in AME Zion
Church, North Capitol and r
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Boston Welcomes
Mayor of Dublin

BOSTON, Mar. 10 P).-Bos-
ton literally rolled out a green
welcome mat today for Robert
T. Briscoe, the Jewish Lord
Mayor of Dublin and participant
in the city's double-barreled cele-
bration of st. Patrick's Day and
Evacuation Day.
The observance marked the
l8lst anniversary of the expul-
sion from Boston of the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

troops in the Revolutionary War
and. coincidentally. the feast of
Ireland's patron saint. both of
which fall on the 18th. However,
because Mayor Briscoe had to be
in New York yesterday. Boston
celebrated today.
The Lord Mayor stepped jaunt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c. A-9


welcomed Mayor Briscoe "as a
great Irishman. a great Jew, a
loyal son Of Erin and a proud
and loyal son of the House Of
David"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

lily off a railroad car onto a
plush 30-foot emerald green car
pet as Irish bagpipes played and
a crowd cheered.
Archbishop Richard j. Cushing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

market for the finest America today. you've probably
thought good deal about the Imperial Probably admired lis flair and
beauty you sweep by Probably been tempted the wheel
for Yourself what is Americas admittedly finest engineering
And fkc talk think know about
you probably the Imperial has gained nevereiore acceptance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

and enthusiasm You know has piled up monmon sales record
entirely fine history.
We The drivers Of the style and prestige
why has become For nowhere else in the world today
you find the excitement the pride the sheer day to-day pleasure reserved
for the who drives the Imperial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

Reproduction OF this article
IN whole or part is forbidden
iGithout Uritten auhorization.J
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-28
Ala. Votes To
Amend Constitution
to jPenalize Macon
County

Montgomery, Ala. - (ANP) -
Alabama voters went to the polls
Tuesday and voted approval for
a change in the State Constitu-
ton which will empower the leg
islature to abolish Macon County.
Macon is the county in which
Tuskegee Institute is located and
where Negroes outnumber whites
2 to /.
The bill to permit the vote ref
erendum was introduced by Sam
Engelhart, moving spirit in the
White Citizens Council in Alaba-
ma and state senator from Ma
con County.
Englehart engineered h e.
changing of the boundaries of the
town of Tuskegee so that Negroes
at Tuskegee Institute and the
Tuskegee Veterans Hospital are
unable to vote in city elections.
His new move will split the coun-
ty up, attaching it to five white
dominated counties so that even
If federal law enforcement en-
ables Negroes to register they still
will be unable to control the
county.
AL white people in Macon
County and Tuskegee were not
for Englehart's proposal. Seven
lawyers in the county, members
Of the Macon County Bar Assoc
iation, issued a statement object
ing to abolishing the county ''at
the present time"
Mobile, which has many de-
cent and liberal people, voted
against the amendment. Even
Birmingham favored 1t only by
small majority but the rural
areas where Negroes are not reg
istered voted solidly for il.
The Tuskegee Civic Associa-
ton composed Of Negroes, issued
an appeal for votes against thu
amendment which they said was
a device to maintain an undemo-
cratic system of social relation
ship which cannot be justified
morally or politically"
The measures will now 90 to
the legislature which is dominat-
ed BY White Citizens Council
members.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-28
Catch Alabama's
Attorney General
Off Base

Montgomery, Ala. - (ANP) =
John Patterson, the attorney gen.
eral of the State of Alabama, has
just been exposed as a stock
holder of one OF the small loan
companies which has been prose-
cuted for illegal practice
Patterson is the attorney gen.
eral who has been prosecuting
the people of Tuskegee over their
refusal to trade with white mer-
chants Of the town because the
Negroes are refused the right to
vote. Patterson was criticized for
the type questions he asked a
.joung Tuskegee colored boy in
an effort to incriminate his ell
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-28

ders
Patterson was voted as one OF
the ten outstanding young lead
ers in the United States year be-
fore last by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce Of the United
States. One of those placed in the
contest was the Rev. Martin Luz
Their King of Montgomery w h o
was nominated by the Associat-
ed Negro Press Of Chicago. The
Jaycees selected Patterson, Kings
fellow townsman for the honor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-28

Left to right: Mrs. Curline
Carter, queen; Miss Geneva Sim
mons, second prize winner; Miss
Dorothy M. Jones, runner-up,
third prize winner, Miss Thelma
Blackshear.
The Eastern Air Lines Social
Civic Club ended its official 5th
annual classic popularity contest
in which it selected its "Queen
for a Day" who rode its beauti-
full float in the 05th official Or
ange Blossom Classic.
We have participating with US
in this years contest such We'll
known and popular figures as
our queen, Mrs. Curline Carter
of 1891 Harrison St., Richmond
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-28

Heights; Miss Geneva Simmons,
second, $500 NV 155th St., Ops
Locka; Miss Thelma Blackshear,
third, 1880 NV 26th ave., Opa
Locka; runner up. Miss Dorothy
M. Jones of 2540 NV 159th St.,
Opa Locka.
This ends our seasonal activi-
ties for successful year in
which much was accomplished
for the organization.
We appreciate very much our
relatives and friends whose help
and contributions were available
to carry on our very needed civic
program for what we believe is
for a more worthy cause.
The object of this program is
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-28

to try to improve our community.
Its success will depend on your
participation as it has in the past.
We will have to unite.
We wish you all a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
Herman S. Blackshear, -presi-
dent; Alex. Gaines, vice presi-
dent; Wesley Johnson, recording
secretary; William Lynch, treas
urer: Willie G. Franklin, finan-
cial secretary; John Simpson, as
sistant business manager; Moses
Jones, parliamentarian; Wallace
Herell, chaplain; Thomas o
Wright, business manager-re-
porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

avenue and woody plaes
Society President Rufus
etetson said the program u
being tailored for beginners
and there viii be Mcintosh
apples from Maine, donsh-
nuts. cider and coffee to re-
fresh the participants.
80 $50
Members Of the Missouri
Society Of Warrington also
will dance this week. ballroom
style. to the music Of Dave
McWilliams Orchestra
This. the fifst dance Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

season. win be held Saturday
evening IN the West Ballroom
Of the shoreham Hotel.
George L, warfel IL the
new president Of the society.
Other offlcers are Harry
wake. Harvey Middleton. and
DrI Glenn =. Featherston.
vice presidents; MRS. Sumter
n. Ineiish. secretary: Eric q.
Jansson. treasurer; Wendell 4.
Allen, tyler, and Brig. Gen.
Louis H, Renfrow sret). past
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

The Women's Auxiliary Of
Lafayette College win hold .
reception to honor mrs. SAM
usl veitch. president. from
. 10 s o'clock next sunday
ct the home Of mrs. Gayle
Parker. 500 Third street
North. Arlington. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
STATE SOCIETIES
Moine Stuters.
Missouri0ns
Plan to Dance

A veteran caller named
Harry 9. .petes Enelish win
DO the honors At the Maine
state Society square dance
Wednesday evening In the
parish han or An Saints Me-
mortal Church. Cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
FORE AND AFT
Racing McDougoIIs Never Give Up
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

back pushing Moor again when
he broke q sponsor and
finished fourth.
In two days. the McDougalls
had motored some 600 miles
for two regattas and after all
the headaches and little rest,
were planning this week to get
back on the circuit, starting
with the Irvington (Va.O re-
gatta this week end and the
Presidents Cup Regatta on
September 21-22.
Pressed on why they do 1t, the
always cheerful Grace came
back with: I'VE have lots Of
fun"
49,
The McDougalls and other
Capital Power Boat Association
members were shocked to learn
Of the death at Worcester,
Mass. recently Of Bill McClune
Of Portsmouth, Va. who died a
9 result d injuries in q spin Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
op Shooters
ToEnterOpen

The 1857 National Capital
Open skeet shoot starts tomor-
row and continues Sunday at
the National Capital Skeet and
Trap Club OF Rifieford road,
near Rockville, Md.
John c. Dalton, this years
national champion, is the ia
vorite in most Of the events
but he will get competition
from George Deyoe, Harry
Wright Of Baltimore, Bud
Hockey. Ed. Calhoun, j. D.
Williams and Bill Kirk III.
Shooting begins at $50 am
tomorrow and at 8 am. SUM-
day. There will be practice
shooting this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

the stock outboard nationals,
McClung has raced here, both
In the CPBA regatta and Presi-
dents Cup.
According to witnesses, Nc
Chung was wearing an made
lquate head gear and had been
warned to get into q regulation
crash helmet. Ironically, he
died Of head injuries, either
from his own or another boat
hitting him in the crowded D
stock hydro race.
It also was reported that l6
instead Of the regulation II
boats started In the heat that
ended In tragedy. You Just
can't let down your guard in
this fast-moving and often
dangerous sport. So far as this
writer recalls, this Is the first
racing fatality this year.
= 4 -
Watching water skiers buzz
zing around the mouth Of
Rhode River last Monday, the
writer wonders how these new
enthusiasts are able to get by
without more injuries. An Of
the boats observed towing skir
ers carried but one person In
stead Of the suggested two-ohe
TO steer and one TO watch
astefn.
Cruising FOR three days
aboard Or. Wally Yater's So
foot safticraft Oawaissa, we
went over some familiar
grounds. IS well Is anchored
lfof the nrSt tilne-at least for
this oldtimef-ln beautiful La
Trappe Greek on the Choptank
River. We met up with Ernest
Ratsey. the sailmaker, with his
lovely schooner Wog Too flying
the Cruising Club nag. Coming
through Knapp's Narrows, we
spotted Dick Doyle's venerable
cruiser Margretan, looking
smarter than 20 years ago.
80 80
SHORT ENDS-West River
Sailing Clubs sail regatta last
week end set Q new high mark
for entries in this long-stand-
ing regatta. Alma Strong re.
ports $50 boats including the
growing cruising class turned
out. Eleven year . old
Tiger" Petrini Of Annapolis
Is the national JU champ. NOW.
some stock outboArd fans are
lobbying for the JUS in the
Presidents Cup. Race Chair
man Earl Hildebrand's Job isn't
an easy one. Same goes for
Doug Patteson Knight who
wonders how many classes he
can get in for the-sail program
next week end OF Hams Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

dropped on. Gus Berlitz at
Deale said the blueishine
there was the best this season.
They seem to be breaking with
the change Of tide. Some are
being caught bottom fishing
with cut spot.
Trout fishing is good near
Point Lookout and there are
plenty Of rock in the grass beds.
Ocean City says the marlin
fishing is excellent but few
boats are going out. Boats out
OF Indian River Inlet and
Chincoteague hit a big run Of
hardhead over last week end
but they have been hard to
find since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Art and Grace McDougall,
driver and pit crew Of the
4e-cubic-inch hydroplane Road
Runner, Just don't know when
they have had enough Of rae
Ing. Their exploits Of last week
end are symptomatic Of the
disease known Is regatta 1tis.
On Sunday, they travelled
some 125 miles to Urbanna,
Va. where Art took . second
In the opening heat and gave
Doc Moor Of Miami fits in the
second heat until the WASH
ington boat broke down with
major engine trouble.
The man and wife team
drove back to town that eve
ming and shaved until ( am.
Labor Day to get the engine
together. After less than an
hours sleep. they drove nearly
200 miles to Mays Landing.
N. J., for another regatta. Art
took another second and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

The Chesapeake Bay Fishing
Fair opens today at the Wesley
Stinnett Pier at Chesapeake
Beach. where anglers can reg
lister until noon Sunday, but
reports from various points
are none too optimistic.
Most captains report fishing
on the last few days. A few
large rock are being taken
near Rock Hall plus Q very
few Spanish mackerel.
Capt. Randolph Harrison at
Tilghman was more encourage
ing. One Of his boats took So
rockf1sh Wednesday trolling.
He also reported blues from
Poplar to Sharp's Island.
Thomas Point trolling has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

event who qualified for gradua-
ton to Class A were. in order
Of points scored; Mary Hartge.
Charles Mills. Ellen spathelf.
Mary Mcclure. Pat Mcclure.
Billy spathelf and Billy Booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
BAY FLEETS EXPAND
Junior Sailing Shows
Big Gains During ST
By CHARLES COVELL

One Of the noteworthy developments in the 1857
sailing season on Chesapeake Bay has been the ire
mendous increase in junior sailing.
Several clubs including the Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron, West River Sailing Club Annapolis Yacht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
FISHERMENS FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Code: N-NOne. Poor Fair. Good E-ExceIIent
CHEGApRAKr nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
ON THE AGENDA

Jewish Day School in Con-
temporary Jewish Educa-
ton"
WOman's Club Of Lyon
Village-l:30 pm. literature
and international relations
departments. with Mrs. Jesse
S. Harris, 1922 North Troy
street. Apartment 1888; Mrs.
James D. Cushman to review
Poetry" and Mrs. Edwin I.
Holland to discuss Bud
dhism."
University WOmen's Club,
Inc.--3 pm. French CONVEX
sation. 4 pm, club tea. 5
pm, finance committee pro-
gram; speaker. Mr.. Frederick
Gutenheim, THE Potomac
in Metropolitan Washington's
Future" s pm. club din
ner. Z pm, business meet
ing.
Insurance WOmen's Club
of Washington-6 pm. Tally
Ho Restaurant. regular meet
ing; speaker, Miss Doris G.
Wilkins. an attorney Of the
District Municipal Court.
WOman's Club of Bethesda
$50 pm, clubhouse, cele-
bration of seventh birthday
Of Golden Hour" potluck
supper and musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
TO-DAY


Central IOta Sigma WOm-
ans Christian Temperance
Unions pm. District head
quarters, 208 A street NE.
meeting topic. Highways to
Abstinence"
WOman'S Club of Lyon
Village pm, Lyon Village
Community House, reception
for teachers and administra-
tive staff of James Monroe
and Thomas Nelson Page
Elementary Schools.
Arts Club Of Washington
S pm, exhibition tea featur-
ing Moroccan art and handi-
craft: Moroccan Ambassador
to be guest.
Aviya Hadassah-9 pm,
Agudath Achim Synagogue,
Thirteenth and Tuckerman
streets NV, dance.
TOMORROW
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase. Md.-9:30 am, craft
room, art class. 10 am, mu-
sic section rehearsals.
District League of Republic
can Women-10:30 am, 208
First street Sc, board meet
ing,
Tifereth Israel SisterhOOd
Noon. Sisterhood Room,
new synagogue, Sixteenth
and Juniper streets NV,
board meeting and dessert
luncheon.
Entire Nous Club-12::30
PM, luncheon meeting, with
Mrs. Eugene Woodson, 3245
Klingle road NV.
Ladies Auxiliary of the He
brew Academy pm, He
brew Academy auditorium,
general luncheon meeting;
speaker, DR.. Schmaryahu T.
Swirsky, The Role of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
MnMeD

This week, extra gift shopping
hours stort for you. Our Washing
ton Store is open Friday night, os
we'll os the usual Monday and Thurs
day night openings all three
dogs $50 om. to 9 pm.
Our Bethesda Budget Store odds
Monday night openings. This means
thot all four branch stores >. Chevy
Chase, 7 Corners, Alexandria and
the Bethesda Budget Stores will be
open Mondays, Thursdays and Fri
dogs this week, $50 am. to $50
pm.
All stores. other weekdays, $50 to 6.
Monday, os seen in "ModemoiseIIe,"
we present q 0olo Showing Of
Porty Fashions OF 200 and 600
pm. Upper Level, Bird Floor
Washington.
Monday through Wednesday, learn
to paint ToIewore gifts costly by
following O numbered chort. Miss
Jeanne Mackenzie comes to Art
Needlework to show you how. 5th
Floor, Washington.
Thursday, q sparkling Fashion Show
stors festive fashions from our
Chandelier Room 200 and $50
pm, Upper Level, Bird Floor, Wosh-
inoton.
Saturday, for Juniors, the thrill of
seeing All of Anne Fogorty's Holt
doy Fashions from her New York
Show Room, We're having drunk
Show OF ! ! 80 am. and ZOO pm,
with informal modelling, 100 to
500. 4th Floor. Washington.
All week, the fun and sparkle Of
Christmas shopping at Woodies.
See the real red carpet we have
rolled out to welcome you on the
lst Floor and the Trim-A-Tree
Shop, 7th Floor !. the Small Fry"
Book Shop in the bustIine Toy Store,
9Th Floor the cleaning gifts
everywhere, Washington Store.
There's shining welcome for you,
too. in all our branch stores