davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-31
MASTERSONS GET AWARD
Charles Wilson, Son
Win at Congressional

Charles Wilson and son Chuck
won Congressional Country
Clubs father-son golf cham
pionship after breaking a tie
with the team of Vern and
Brian johnson by matching
cards.
The Wilson's had 76-77-153
for the 36-hole. alternate-shot
tournament and took low gross.
The Johnsons had 71-82-153
for low net honors.
Walter Masterson, former
Senator's pitcher, and his son,
Walter. jr., won second low
gross with 78-79-157. Second
low net went to H. C. John and
son jeff with 161 minus a 16
handicap for las.
H. j. Klossner won the C. C.
(Ted Huntley Cup with an
S84-15-69 over w. B. Green
wood, who had 93-15-78. The
two tied last week, necessitat-
ing a playoff.
SPRINGFIELD-Bobby Bow
ers, jr.. son of the club pro,
meets Bill Walker and Lew
Burgdorf plays Buzz Mrstik
next Sunday in the semifinals
Of the club championship.
Bowers defeated Ken Fowler,
/ up, in 20 holes, yesterday in
the quarter-finals. Bowers had
b par five on the second extra
hole to Fowler's bogey. It was
the second straight week Fow-
Ter had to go 20 holes, but last
week resulted in a victory.
MrStik beat Larry Lawrence,
4 and 8; Burgdorf. defending
champion, defeated Tony
sSkopac, 8 and 2, and Walker
won over Mardy hewitt, 2 up.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

CHANTILLY - Don Manl
will play Bill Howard next
Sunday for the club cham
pion ship.
Mank, defending champion
defeated Jimmy Smith, 2 up
and Howard beat John Con-
molly, former owner of the
Fairfax Club before it was
sold to Army Navy, 2 and l
in semifinals yesterday.
COURT HOUSE-Dick lanes,
Court House pro, and Jack
Smell defeated Jack Lowe and
Ed Phelps in the feature match
as Court House downed Goose
Creek, 21-9, in a team match
at the former club.
GOOSE CREEK - Nubern
Stephens was 6 up to win the
match play against par tourna-
ment.
Four tied for second, all at
4 up. They were John Romeo,
Bill Pitt, George Bobby and
Larry Watts.
WOODMONT - Dave Stone
defeated George Mason, 3 and
2, to win the Club B cham
pionShip.
Steve Middleman's 81-18-6S
won the weekly sweepstakes
event.
BROOKE MANOR - Bill
Todd had a 71-6-65 and Jim
Remson 84-19-65 to tie for the
Presidents Cup.
Mrs. Phil Buscher won the
women'S division with an
85-16-69.
Brooke Manor's B team de-
feated Manor, 18l2-1112.
OAKCREST-Ronnie Martin
Evening star., 1961-07-31

won the qualifying medal for
the club, Junior championship
with 70-67-137. Les Smith was
second with 67-76-143. Pat
Pelligrini's 81-78-159 led the
girls division.
KENWOOD-Joe Gambatese
and Nick Hollander had SO
each to tie for the medal in
qualifying for the club minia-
ture tournament. DR.. M. E.
Oliveri was next with 72.
EAST POTOMAC-Konopa
Cup tourney (first round-low
net, Mrs. Diana Sullivan, 94-
22-72, Doreen White, 106-31-
rs. Low groSs-Mrs. Joyce
Hayes, 80.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
WHAT cEIco SAVINGS MEAN TO you

Most insurance companies charge Bureau Rates @ Tor
Driver Plan is used, these companies charge Basic
Bureau Rate which may be increased by as much as
an additional -130 % and reduced by maximum of
only Is % on the Liability, Medical Payments and
Collision Coverages depending upon the driving record
of the insured. GEICO is a member of the National
Association. of Independent Insurers and is not
member of the Bureaus consequently, GE1CO is not
required to charge Bureau Rates or use the Bureau
Safe Driver Plan. When you insure with GEICO
your rates increased because of your driving
Evening star., 1961-07-31

In the District Of Columbia you save 35 % on Collision
and Comprehensive coverages and 25%O on Liability
coverages
In Maryland and Virginia, you 309o Collision and
Comprehensive coverages and25 Liability coverages
Compact cars-GEICO rates reduced an additional
10 in the District of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland.
More. Thanone-car -GEICO rates reduced addi-
tional rs % in most instances.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
HERE IS THE PROTECTION YOU GET

When you insure with GEICO you get exactly the
same STANDARD FAMILY AUTOMOBILE IN
SURANCE POLICY used by most other leading
companies, and you fully protected wherever you
This policy is the most liberal automobile insurance
protection available We consider that it is the only
policy that provides the broad protection to meet
the needs of the average automobile owner.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

14.FT. MARINE PLYwOOD BOAT with
Po. 2-9247 aft. 8.
1857 ALUMA CRAFT, Deep C. I5-ft..
gin, rated to so h.p.; windshield,
top. side and rear curtain. Steering,
radio. speedometer. Running lights.
$425. PO. 2-49s3.
HEAD BOAT-S4 person. Danes-On-
The-Bay Hotel and Restr. Rte. 46S
throueh Shadyside TO end.
WANTED, CABIN CRUISER, % 1T. to
80 #, Factory built fast. Must be
exceptional buy: to $4,000 cash.
Write to Box 22-D, Star.
is FIT. FIBERGLAS bottom boat,
fully equipped. dual controls. IS h.p.
John Je6nson sea Horse motor and trailer;
loft LYMAN BOAT, trailer. 50-h.p
cloth top, controls. speedometer.
boarding ladder, and ski ropes. $500.
36-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT, double cabin,
Ph. PPM 574-i45o days; 1:AItj Ii. 2u7s1s ewes. eVes.
I5-FT. FIBERGLAS, 60-h.p. motor,
$l;S50. win accept car or sta. was.
IA FT. FIBERGLAs, 4o-h.p. cleo.
start. tip trailer, $500 worth access
sories and ski equipment All new
last year. Make offer. 434-71S6.
21-FT. OWENS OUTBOARD cruiser.
Sleeps 3. Excel. cond., $1,500. Ac-
cep! smaller outfit in trade. wo.
SOFT. SEDAN COLONIAL CRUISER;
twin screw, sleeps 8. new cond.. fully
equip, elec. refgr. Must sell. DI. =
2120 during office hours.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
soALE%Ers %r sHePPINekcuIDE-A
5s15==-@e - ----JEesGk-AA q SAS--1s- -YsA
asIeHI.s eVTS IS.7s,..isss7,

NO sIs25slssss;. IS
SACRIFICE 1860 sCOTTIE CRAFT.
6ssd 80 hrs Sskins cr Tss:
offer DU. 2-5150. a.m.-5 pm.
3I:FT. cRUIS-ALONG CUSTOM EX-
PRESS, twin Grays, 225-h.p. each.
Many extras. S13,950. OWNER, AP.
7-1023 a.m.-5 pm.
23-FT. 1860 TROJAN family sedan
cruiser. In excel. cond. Sleeps 4.
T Wisd :s mos for Lssy{ng sSaH city Cost $500 Z.
arranged. Call RA. 3-0276.
27-FT. OWENS SEDAN, 9O-h.p. SIS.
$500 ssaH cs ST. esos sos7Ss or StRsE k sSo eztS5os
GLASTRON 14I runabout: Johnson 40
h.p. electric; wilt bed, trailer.
$1.150. JE. 2-5397.
UNIQUE
A9S sSbnGst ,ss5 ss In tSrss Aux ::DsHsg Sleep
rivets. volvo-Dieseiy Aux: Eloyds Of
London certified; built to last forever
and go anywhere. Full headroom, en-
closed close % 6esd galley; sails: etc New G6E
4-5900. BOB PosNER.
18-FT. CENTURY VIKING; rs hp.,
Gray marine engine, inboard. Excel.
cond. SO. S-9554.
loft. HYDRO, fully equip. with is
h.p Evinrude motor. Call OIL. 4-4404.
SAVE $1,000 on 19-ft. Larson 1850
Surfmaster convert. 1859 Mercury 78,
curtains, stern cover, head, anti-foul-
ing paint, fully equipped. Ideal skiing
and cruising. $1,775. IA. 7-940O,
Ext. 100 ewes.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Countrywide Personal Claim Service

More than 900 claim sategcay
located throughout the United States (6o
Washington area They ready to you day night "a
hours day. You settlement without tape delay
The speed and fairness of eEco handling
by the fact that 81 Out Every 100 Poeyhodsrs
Expiring Policies Each Year.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

the Basic Bureau Rates for the Standard Family Auto
mobile Poicy-NOT ONLY FOR THE LIABILITY
AND MEDICAL PAYMENTS COVERAGES BUT
ALSO NOT LESS THAN 309o FOR COLLISION
AND ALL OTHER COVERAGES
GEICO's substantial savings for its pocyholders
made possible by our method of operation which
eliminates the large percentage of premium costs
customarily required for sales agents commissions.
GEICO operates the modern way and deals directly
with its pocyholders.
The low GEICO premium is the full cost of your
insurance-there no membership fees, no assess
ments or other sales charges of any kind.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
GEIcO SAVINGS

GEICO rates file with Maryland, Virginia and
District of Columbia insurance regulatory authorities
and represent the above savings from the Basic Bureau
Rates for the Standard Family Automobile Policy.
Bureau Rates. the premium rates promulgated by
the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and the
National Automobile Underwriters Association for their
member and subscribing companies.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

Starting August 13, fly nonstop Dallas from Friend
ship international Airport on American Airlnes 7O7
Jet Flagships Arrive one hour faster than on any
other airline. Choose first class Mercury economi-
cal ($72.05 plus taxi Royal Coachman service. See
your Travel Agent or call American-frst choice of
experienced tuUeLers-at Executive 3.2345.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Help e5 anniversary and acquainted with Beop
improved reshozen Brewers oppngs They're truly deous And
during January only have regase package
Breertop half gallon package y Vanilla Ice Cream
buy regular price, We tem we you'll like
They're ne quality oppngsusefI many Use them
Breers Cream they're delicious These
deecabe Beyeop avors available wherever the bright Bers
leaf sign of quality is displayed
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
Red cross
Continued from Page 3

sss.s4 NC~AAtAASNS~ AAVAh o6S ~
 Armed Forces. The charter was revised in 1905, spelling out the responsibilities of Red Cross on a national level, and adding to it's duties, that of being the official relief agency in times of disaster.
 In the years since it accepted the great burdens the charter imposed, Red Cross has gathered unto itself acclaim, gratitude, and criticism. The criticism stems mainly from the status given it by the Congress sional charter, which, because it makes provision for such wide scope of service to the military, under military direction, makes it too easy for confusion between what is Red Cross policy, and what is military decision.
 Two cases in point clearly illus trate reasons for confusion. Red Cross policy has always been to give away its services and whatever else people need. During World War II in London, the American
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

Red Cross set up rest hotels, com fortable places where battle weary American troops could find relaxa- tion. Red Cross reluctantly charged 50 cents night for the facilities it had intended would be free. They did so because Secretary of War Stimson was aware that American soldiers, sailors and airmen were better paid than any of the allies who were being charged for simi- lar privileges. MT. Stimson told Red Cross it must charge a nom- inal fee. Now 50 cents was a drop in the bucket to what it actually cost to provide lodging in the rest hotels, but to this day, you will hear gripes from veterans who re- sented paying anything. (There were further accusations of Red Cross things being sold in those days. Some were sold, but not by Red Cross. A kid in Iceland being transferred south might decide he wouldn't need the heavy sweater kind lady volunteer in the Ho- boken Red Cross chapter had
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

and the Field Director of the 17th. Naval District, and with what some of the Red Cross programs can mean to you in safety and service.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

THIS GROWNUP LOOKING young lady is Meanie Draper, contestant in the Kodiak King Festival do of this pretty 17year old miss does
 blond with blue Miss Draper has lived in Kodiak the past She senior Kodiak ing in business Her future pns become tician.
 The contestant is the daughter and from Moines,
 Hobbies bowling dancing cooking. Miss Draper being by American Legion
 Photo By Amegh
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School 1000 A. M. Worship Service 10:45 A. M. Meeting Each Sunday Morning In The Old City Hall Bldg. For Information Call 486-2478
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10


 sailor who paid the dollar is prob ably still convinced that Red Cross sold sweaters to the Navy during the war. Multiply this opportunist a few times and you have a raft of unfair rumors. Then again, some shipments of cigarettes marked Donated by American Red Cross," were hijacked and sold by black marketeers; occasionally Red Cross cigarettes showed up in PX's, by mistake.)
 The second, and sometimes cur rent case in point is a routine serv- ice to all branches of the Armed Forces verifying reasons for emergency leave When a man re- ceives word from home that his presence is badly needed because of serious illness, or other acute problems, the Red Cross Field Di- rector wires the mans hometown Red Cross chapter for information. At home, a professional or volun- teer caseworker investigates. She will talk over a problem with the mans family, or if there is illness, she will determine the extent and seriousness of it by getting state ment from the doctor in attend ance. She wires her information to the Field Director, and he in turn, gives the message to the mans unit. The Commanding Officer is the one person who can grant or deny emergency leave, but because Red Cross is the instrument for information on which he bases his decision, denial of leave is ire quently blamed on Red Cross.
 So much for the headaches in- herent in quasi Gin a sense) gov ernment agency. Beyond all crit icism or doubt of worthiness of this organization that asks you for money, is an enviable record of good accomplished on a giant scale. One of the most impressive parts of the whole shebang is this fact: For each paid professional worker in Red Cross there are 157 volun- teers. Therein lies the strength of Red Cross-the reason 1t can do so much. Instructors for all but a few Red Cross courses are volun- teers, the Grey Ladies and Nurses Aids, the canteen workers at dis aster scenes and troop trains, many case workers and office aids, the emergency first aid workers at dis asters and large gatherings, many doctors and nurses who serve at blood collection centers and during disaSters-all are volunteers. The officers and directors of the Ma tional organization, and of the chapters all over the country are also volunteers, which to a great extent accounts for the low over head-the mony that goes for sal aries, rent, and pencils. And in manner of speaking, those of us who contribute money are indi- rectly volunteers because we put into other hands the means to help someone next door, or a thousand, or five thousand miles away.
 We can put clothing, food and housing into a community in Penn sylvania whose people have es- capped raging flood waters with only the shirts on their backs. (Red Cross did that in Johnstown in 1886 to the tune of half million dol lars and year of work.) We can assist family laid low by calamity, and help them to help themselves back to normal living. (Red Cross does this every day, somewhere We can put into the hands of pris- oners of war food and medicine life. (Red Cross has done this thousands of times, and does to this day. Some of the contents of
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 A.F.L. Meets on 2nd Sunday of every month, 12 noon a& Fishermen's
 Hall.
, 1961-05-26
Ten Students From
c. II. S. Attending
Convention in P. R.

A delegation of 10 stu
dents and a teacher Of voca-
tional agriculture from the
Christiansted High School
left yesterday for Puerto
Rico to attend the two day
states Convention Of the
Future Farmers Of Ameri-
ca, which will be held at
the Caribe Hilton Hotel.
The boys who made the
trip are Rudolph David,
Roy Rogers, Colin Moor
head, Clearance Harvey,
Rexford Schuster, Carlos
Mcneil, Cornelius Hender-
son, Cyril Martin, Marcial
Viera, Chester Copeman.
Samuel Whitaker is the
Vocational teacher.
ii NEn#H eHaN4 90 a
, 1961-05-26
Cane Fire Out Of
Control: DESTROYS
Neurly Fifty Acres

A cane field fire, started
at noon yesterday, got out
of control and lasted until
700 o'clock last night. Two
men from the Christiansted
Fire Department were in
iured. They are Firemen
Clyde Baumann, who suf-
fered burns on both Of his
ears, back of his neck and
his nose, also Adelbert
Nico. A man working on a
tractor from Bethlehem suf-
fered a broken leg. Five
cane carts were destroyed
by the flames. The Chris
tiansted Fire Truck c 1O4,
was damaeed; the ladder
was scorched, front tires
burnt and left side, front,
Of the hood burnt also.
The fire started in Estate
Paradise and spread to Mt.
Pleasant and Estate Dia-
Continued on Page 81
, 1961-05-26
Body OF New Born
Infunt Found Floating
In ST. Thos. Hdrbor

A full-term, newly born
male infant was discovered
along the waterfront in the
vicinity of the Port Con-
struction Co. depot, in St.
Thomas, about 7;:30 Mon
day morning. William Dob
son of the Reddy-Rock
Corp. telephoned the police
when he noticed the infant
floating in the bay, accord
ing to a news item in the
Home Journal. The article
continued:
Continued on Page 81
tr AE
, 1961-05-26
VICORP Sets New
for S~ugurcune
al Bethlehem

AS of May 10, the Beth
lehem Factory Of the Virgin
Islands Corporation h al
ground 136,743 tons of
sugarcane. DR.. Bartlett, Pre-
sident, stated that this is
the greatest tonnage of
sugarcane ever ground in
the. Virgin Islands. It is es-
timated that an additional
$4,000 tons will be ground
over the next three weeks
and that the record 1861
crop would be finished in
early June.
The sugar yield has also
improved steadily and is
now averaging slightly bet
ter than 1920 for the entire
crop. In recent weeks both
sugar yield and sugar price
were high, giving good re-
turns to the growers. The
outstanding sugarcane crop
this year was attributable
to excellent weather condi-
tons and good cultivation
practices, with resultant
high yields of sugarcane
per acre.
, 1961-05-26
Governor Wunts
On-the-Job Truining
Progrum in Virgin Is.

Ia virgin 4Ss
Governor Ralph Pale
wonsky plans to use public
works to give on-the-job
training to island appren-
tees, according to a news
item in the San Juan Star.
The article continued:
"The novel proposal by
P~aiewonsky, disclosed here
puerto Ricol yesterday
would oblige contractors on
public-fnanced projects to
carry a number Of youths
under a contractual require
ment.
The learn-by-doing pro-
gram would complement an
ambitious vocational edu-
cation program P~aiewonsky
has blueprinted for the
~neighboring islands.
THE Governor, however
is still undecided if the
principal vocational school
should be located in Saint
Thomas or st. Croix.
The latter island has been
mentioned as a likely CEN
ter Of light industry, while
st. Thomas would continue
to cater p~redominantly to
tourists.
The Governor, claims
the Virgin Islands have re-
Gently secured some 20 adj
ditional cruise ship arrival
thanks to the liberalized
maritime law.
Congressional backing is
sought by the Virgin Is
lands for the vocational
training program" He re-
vealed also that in July a
group Of educators are to
visit St. Thomas to meet
with insular officials to
char educational plans.
Part Of their attention will
be focused on upgrading Of
Continued on Page 81
, 1961-05-26
C~hristunsted HIGH
School Bond Gives
First Concert

list concert
The Christiansted High
School Band consisting of
fifteen members, gave its
first concert Wednesday
night before a very appre-
ciative audience in h e
auditorium of the school.
Lively applause greeted
each rendition. Shortly af-
ter the intermission Her
man Wallace, well known
musician Of st. Thomas,
conducted one selection in
honor of Stephen Bostic,
the conductor of the Band.
The first renditions were
Carnival King Overture,
Semper Fidelis, Liebese
traum, When the Saints Go
Marching In and Thunder
er. The second set consisted
of Valse Bluette, Variations
on Pleyel Hymn, Marines.
Hymn and Nazareth.
After the
the band played Overture
to Marrying Marian, Sun
rise, Salutation, High
School Cadets and Ameri-
can Patrol. These were fol-
lowed by Sunset Media
tons, March Gloria, Air"
from Suite No. 3 in D and
Washington Post.
Trumpeters were James
Porter, David Smith, Giles
ton Sergeant, Berton O'Reil
"; Trombonist, Inocencio
Garcia; Clarinetists: Henry
Watson, Alloy Nelson and
Esdel Hansen; Saxophones:
Juan Garcia and Gordon
Finch; French Horn: Laur-
ence SarrauW; Tuba, David
Williams and Drums: Her
man Hendricks, Roy Mar
shall and Mario Hendricks.
Continued on Page 81
HI 5ZHENfE AsEa4E 81. AZ
Evening star., 1961-06-25

styles he created for the
Presidents wife during h er
visit in Paris. Now they are
high fashion.
Where does a Partisan
meet another Partisan for a
quick lunch. a coffee break or
just a chat? At the drug
store" near the Arch Of Tri-
umph, where Americans can
find a honey atmosphere
(for a little more money than
at home), and where the ma
tives try to be AmericanI It
is the French who have asked
that a snack bar be installed
right in the historic castle of
Versailles, and it will be
opened before the end of the
summer.
Another American pastime
Evening star., 1961-06-25

is often Just a simple drawer
or the upper part Of an old
fashioned Cupboard. The
baby doll" has been adopted
as well as the short night
gown, called "chemise de mutt
Americaine." Both come in
fine fabrics and pretty lace
and are rather expensive.
Those HairdOs
The latest United States
influence on Partisan fash
ion must be noted in the
names of two hairdos.
Alexandra, the No. / Paris
coiffeur, gave his models dur
ing a recent fashion show:
Kennedy du jour (Kennedy)
by day and Kennedy du
soir (by night. Shown were
exact replicas Of the hair
Evening star., 1961-06-25

new in France and first
adopted by Brigitte Bardot
Is bowling. She owns a little
snack bar with a bowling al
ley on the Champs Elysees,
which has proved to be q
sound investment. The food
loving Frenchman has found
here a new amusing way to
get a little exercise. A we'll
known American company is
now offering French in
vestors technical help and
advice in establishing bowl
ing alleys in Paris and all
over the country.
Lighters
Parisians are even aban-
doning the old French habit
of keeping, repairing and re-
using old gadgetS. How else
Evening star., 1961-06-25
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. {. &AAsA&NS AAHaaA
June 25 1861 9OSuSAX-hhONt@

could one explain the tre-
mendouS success Of q new
lighter that works with liquid
gas about 1000 times, then
you Just throw it away! It
costs 70 cents and everybody
has one. It must be the
American influence!
But Paris is becoming a real
New York. You cannot use
your car any more. Better
take the metro or a taxi. They
have increased in number
and help you avoid the park
ing problem. The American
system Of paying to park has
until now been opposed by
Evening star., 1961-06-25
PARIS
Everything's American
Along the BouIevords

logne. The sophisticated as
pect lies in the presentation
the silver spray for elegant
outings and the one in gray
for every day.
American nightwear h a S
made its entry into the
French lingerie closet (Which
really does not exist yet and
Evening star., 1961-06-25
DATELINE PARIS

Supermarkets, cafeterias,
diaper services are spreading
like mushrooms. An Ameri-
can name for a new product
guarantees its success. Even
the most Partisan house of
Christian Dior advertiSes
these days new "atomizers"
for his famous eau de CO.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

everybody and only q few prfr
vate companies have opened
one or two lots. As long as
the necessary space can be
found, they are bound to
make headway. The Partisan
suffers and protests anyway.
And you can find friends
from Washington, too, these
days-Ambassador and Mrs.
Manlio Brosio have arrived
and are establishing them+
selves in the beautiful Ital@
ian Embassy on the Rue de
Varenne. Wouldn't you feel
at home in Paris?
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS. = Paris is getting
more and more Americanized
without even noticing it. The
French happily adopt Amer
ican habits, but they keep
the Partisan touch with every
thing.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
by John Ross Haberdasher

Fashions your city life deePtoned town travellers csPN tail
fabrics through fall Sizes
8 to l8 Shown left to right
Striped stepn stondowoy collar and side pockets
Docnono noveser and cotton Blue or brown 14S
sheath with concealed butonont closure and jewel
necine Docrono poester and Gold H95
Plaid sheath with round convertible collar and concealed Upper front in
Docron@ poEester and cotton Blue or brown H95
wealth Of pockets In DoonS
pokester and cotton. Blue, orange and black 795
Sleeveless striped with tuck trim concealed button closure
bodice and full impressed peoted skirt Wne blue brown 4o
Telephone District 753OO extension 319 22O
All Stores Open Early Open Late Mondays Washington Chew