davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-24
Sgt. Walunga Gets Official Praise For Duties On Cambell

JUNEAU-Sgt. 1st Class Willis Walunga, non-commissioned off cer in charge of the Alaska Ma tional Guard unit at Gambell on St. Lawrence Island, was this week given official praise for his duties as a Guardsman in the Der ing Sea outpost, AVG headquar- ters here announced.
 The Arny's top commander in Alaska, Maj. Gen. w. M. Miley, commanding general, US. Army, Alaska, has written the Eskimo scout a letter of appreciation.
 "You have set a fine example for your men in promptness and initiative and deserve the faith of your superiors for your untiring efforts to improve the effective ness of the Alaska National Guard," Miley's letter stated.
 During August SEC Walunga established a camp on the shore of Troutman Lake for the annual two-week encampment of Guards men who live on St. Lawrence Island. While a member of the ANG's First Scout Battalion he has reported his units training activities and volunteer patrols to battalion headquarters at Nome
 Gambell is located on the west ern tip of St. Lawrence Island. The 29-year-old topkick has trained his unit, like other scout units of the AVG, to observe air craft and ship movements in the area and to be prepared for any intruder on Americas remotest northern shores.
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-24
WIN A NEW WESTINGHOUSE kPPL PLIAkCE THE EASY MONARCH WAY!

Monarch Finer Foods is giving away sl00.t5O worth of new West inghouse Appliances to users of the Company's Products. in cele bration of its Tooth Anniversary Year.
 These prizes include Laundry Twins, Frost Free Refrlgerators. Electric Stoves, Television Sets. Roaster Ovens, Vacuum Cleaners, etc. One-h hundred prizes each month Final contest ends December 3l. 1853. Ask your grocer for Monarch Limerick Contest Entry Blanks or write for complete details to: MONARCH FINER FOODS, CON TEST DEPARTMENT. 3l4 N CLARK ST. CHICAGO. ILL, E
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-24
Ex- Mystery Man,
 Out On Parole, Gets Into Trouble

JERSEY CITY, N.J., R-Henry (The Dutchman) Grunewald, one time Washington mystery man who was found in a gas-filled room with a woman friend, was released in his own custody Fri day night, police announced Sat urday.
 Grunewald had been charged with disorderly conduct after he and the woman, Mrs. Ann Ander- son, 46, were found overcome by gas in an apartment. Police said a pot of coffee on the stove may have boiled over, putting out the fire and allowing gas to escape.
 The 63-year-old Grunewald was prominently mentioned in tn e congressional probe of Influence peddling," and he was reluctant to testify about. his activities.
 He was fined $1,000 and given a suspended 90-day jail sentence for contempt of Congress, and put on probation for a year. In Wash ington federal probation officers were reported to be studying the Jersey City incident in the light of probation requirements that Grunewald be honest, temperate and lead a clean life.
 Police said this is the way Grunewald explained what had happened:
 He, Mrs. Anderson and Richard J. Tarrant, a Jersey City lawyer, were driving to New York from Newark when Grunewald became i'll.
 Tarrant suggested that tn ey stop at the apartment of relative of his. That was how they hap pened to be at the apartment which neither of them rented.
 After a rest Grunewald felt bet ter and he and Mrs. Anderson dined out with a friend, and re- turned to the apartment where Grunewald suffered a heart at tack.
 While tending to him, Mrs. An derson forgot about pot of cof- fee heating up on the stove and it boiled over, putting out the flames. The two jets poured gas into the room and both passed out.
 His daughter, Miss Erna Grune- wald, backed up his story. She said that Mrs. Anderson is friend of the family and had called to tell them where she and Grunewald were staying and why.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-24
NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC

Each time the fire whistle blows inc telephone operator must call some 20 volunteer firemen of inc location of the fire. Many volun- teers are on party lines. and the calls are obstructed by inquiries from others of Where's inc fire?" Ii is inc earnest request of the City of Nome. that residents give the operator TEN MINUTES to get her calls\ 10 inc volunteers. This cooperation will get your volunteers 10 the fire in much quicker lime.
 City of Nome
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Aug. 21, "A, 28
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-24

As early as 1922 explorers in the arctic began to publish arti- cles that the air routes of the future were in and across the arctic.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-24

Personal and Legal Size File Folders on Sale at the Nugget.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

attended the ball game between the
Phillies and Dodgers in Philadel-
phia on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Carey and
children of Salisbury were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nor
gan on Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Fitzgerald and Hrs.
Hazel Swain visited friends in New
ark on Thursday of last week.
Saturday, May %, Tommy Fitz-
gerald celebrated his seventh birth
day with a party. Those attending
were Barbara Clendaniel, Donna
Faye HOstedier, Cathy Shourds,
Nancy Spence, Joyce and Kenny
Sharp, Patsy, ROnnie and Dickie
Berwick, Roger Swain, Gene Fitz-
gerald, Teddy Shields, George Ira
and Gary Clendaniel, Billy Warren,
Teddy WilkersOn, Jules and Byron
Hugh Jefferson, Stephen Bradley,
Vaughn MyTon, and Grey Morgan.
Stephen Don Zendy, Sandra Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Mildred Sharp, Mrs.
FlOssie Jefferson, Mrs. Ruth Will
kins, Mrs. Carrie CIendaniel. Mrs
Peggy Spence, Mrs. Hazel Swain.
and Michael and Mrs. Sallie Fitz-
gerald. After playing games and
having refreshments of ice cream
and cake the guests departed wish
ing Tommy many more happy birth
days.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

at the Bowers intersection of James
KentOn.
The Magnolia Eighth Grade grad
uatiOn exercises will be held in the
school auditorium on Tuesday eve
ming, June 2, beginning at o'clock.
They will give play entitled Jun
Tor Detective. - Members of the class
are Ruth Ann Biddle, Betty and
DOrcas Masten, Daniel Spahan,
Bennie HOllinger, Sammy Gillies-
pie, Donald Henry and Billy Mas
ten. Three children from the sew
enth grade are taking part in the
play, Gloria Dukes, Lorna Frese
and William Carle.
An examination for substitute
clerk for duty at the Magnolia Post
Office was announced today by the
director, Third U. s. Civil Service
Region.
Substitute clerks start at $780,
per hour which may be increased 5
cents an hour each year thereafter
until the maximum pay of $1.51h
an hour is reached.
Applicants must either reside
within the delivery of the post Of
flee or be bona fide patrons of such
Office. No previous experience or
education is necessary; a written
test will be given.
Applications for this examina-
ton will be accepted until the
needs of the service have been met.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1891

The Cancer Detection Center will
be stationed at the Magnolia Fire
House on June 10 from 10000 a. m.
until 300 p. m. Appointments can
be made by calling Frederick 43t
after p. m.
Mrs. Edna Roe accompanied he
elementary traffic squad of Caesar
Rodney to Washington and Mt.
Vernon on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ingram were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lOr Case on Sunday.
Mrs. Tilden Storey of Church
Hill, Md, spent the weekend with
her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Hart
and family.
Mrs. Paul WOotten attended the
Lewis family reunion held on Sun
day at the Royalton Hotel in Re-
hObOth..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rash have
bought the Atlantic Service Station
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
LINCOLN
81 Hrs George III. DeFEIChSOn
Phone Milford 1850

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. William II. ReFelIe, Sr., Pastor
Services for Sunday, May 81:
1000 a. Morning Worship.
1900 a. Church School
$3.50 p. nm. Y. F.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship, in
charge Of the NJ. Y. r.
The Loyal Workers Class, Mrs.
Eva Donovan, teacher, will meet
with Mrs. w. G. Cason, on Tues
day evening, June 2. Text word,
Thirsty
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Steen and
daughter Linda of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs Steward Steen were among
the dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Campbell Of RehObOth on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berwick and
family, spent Sunday at their cot
tage at Slaughter Beach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Huey Fitzgerald and family,
Mr. and Mrs. George Ira Clendaniel
and sons were dinner guests.
Mrs. Caddie Beideman is visiting.
with her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Beideman and Mrs. Roland
Biedeman anu sons in YeadOn, Pa.
Mrs. May Wyatt is spending some
time with Mrs. Lou Morrison in
Milford, while Mrs. Morrison is re-
cuperating from an operation. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Sallie Fitzgerald entertain
ed on Sunday at her Slaughter
Beach cottage, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain and family and Mrs. John
Fitzgerald and family.
Charles Gere Of Union District
was a town visitor on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Benson
visited his aunt, Mrs. Ella Cue in
Odessa on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy SaxtOn were
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Davis
Draper, near town, on Wednesday
evening of last week. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith and
family Of Ellendale. The occasion
being the birthdays of Mr.. Draper
and Mr.. SaxtOn.
Mrs. Edward Clogg and children,
jackie and Janet, and Mrs. Robert
fitzgerald and son Boyd, spent Sat-
urday in Atlantic City, N. ].
The last meeting of the Lincoln
13. D Nl'''
The new officers were installed
by Mr.. MarkOwitz. Russell Bradley.
president; Mrs. James Berwick.
vice president; Mrs. Henry Lodand.
treasurer, and Mrs. Harold Hosted-
Ter, secretary.
Ine retiring officers were applaud
ed for their successful activities
while in Office. The community an
preciates their services rendered
and they also anticipate a fine
term next year under the caDable
leadership of the new officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard johnson
and son Dicky and mother. MRS
May Johnson spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Young in
Heights, N. ].
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
MRS. Louis Plummer were, Mr.. and |
mrs. Atwood Watson of Federals-
burg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Locates of
Claymont spent from FRIDAY until
Monday with Mrs. BOyce Short.
Richard johnson and son Dickv
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

Interested persons may obtain
further information and the neces-
sary application forms from the
postmaster, Roy Anderson, located
at Magnolia, or from the director,
Third U. S. Civil Service Region,
107 U. S. CustomhOuse, PhiIadel-
phia 6, Pennsylvania.
The Magnolia Methodist Young
Adult Fellowship, will present on
Thursday, May %, at $500 p. m,
D. S. T., in the Magnolia Church:
George Wiltshire, prominent organ
ist; Myrtle Day, outstanding So
prano sOlOist, and Frank A. SpOd-
nick, well known speaker. Every
one is cordially invited. A silver
offering will be taken.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs, Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1852

Mrs. Hattie Lesser is visiting
Mrs. Arthur Adams and family.
Mrs. Debbie Fountain is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Fountain
and family.
Mrs. Grace HOTsey, Mrs. Marian
Robinson and daughter spent Fri
day in Wilmington, shopping.
Sunday School at 10 a. m, at
BlOOmery, next Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-05-18

Henry III (1216-1272), after
building a chapel to st. Edward,
had his body moved to a new
tomb, Abbot Lawrence of West
minister took the ring from the
withered hand and it became
one of the crown jewels. Records
of the Treasury of the time of
Henry's grandson. Edward II
Q307-1320, tell of "a ring with
a great sapphire which, if it has
the virtue attributed to it, is be-
yond price"
The other great sapphire-that
of the Stuarts-iS placed at the
back of the Imperial crown and
is said to have belonged to James
I, son Of Mary Queen of Scots.
It was taken to France by the
exiled James II (1689) and some
years later was worn by Cardi-
nal York of Rome in his inter.
It disappeared, supposedly. into
hands of a Venetian money
lender to pay for food for the
Cardinals brother. Bonnie Prince
Charlie, and his followers. Later,
extravagant George w. anxious
to retrieve any Stuart belong
ings, sent a messenger to Ger
many, Italy and France. He
bought back the sapphire and
when next seen it was adorning
the wig of a favored marchion-
ess at one Of Georges Carlton
House balls.
Most valuable of the more
modern crown jewels are the
Koh-i-Nuh, and the Great and
Lesser Stars Of Africa-cut from
the Cullinan diamond. The
largest diamond Of all, the pear
shaped Cullinan-or Great Star,
over two and a half inches in
lengths lin the Royal Scepter.
Three Seepters
Three scepterS are used at the
coronation service. st. Edwards
Staff, a gold rod 4 feet 7
inches long, is carried by a peer
ahead of the Sovereign as the
procession enters the Abbey. The
one now used is a replica of the
original said to have contained
a relic of the true cross. The
Royal Scepter symbolizes "Kingly
Power and Justice" and is given
to the Sovereign by the Arch
bishop after the crowning with
the Scepter with the Dove. The
Orb, surmounted by a cross and
Evening star., 1953-05-18

signifying sovereignty of Chris
tianity over the world, is given
to the monorch earlier in the
service. The Queen will leave
the Abbey with the Orb and
Royal Scepter in her hands.
Before her crowning Her Maj
esty will be annointed with holy
oil from the Gold Ampulla,
shaped like an Eagle, said to have
been given to st. Thomas a
Beckett at Canterbury by the Vir-
gin Mary.
There are five ceremonial
Swords. The Sovereign'S Sword
richly jewelled and made for
the coronation of George w
Q820) at a cost of 5000 pounds
is placed on the altar, then
given to the Queen by the Arch
bishop.
A great two-handed Sword Of
State, considered the Sword Of
England, is used also in the
Coronation ceremony. Three
other swords are carried before
Her Majesty by peers as they
have been in coronation process
sions since the Pope gave them
to Henry VIII, as Defender Of
the Faith. Henry quarreled
with the Pope over his divorce,
but kept the. swords and the
title.
Gold spurs also will be pre-
sented to the Queen-though not
touched to her heels as they
would be in the case of a king-a
symbol of chivalry
TOMORROW: No. 2, "Her
Mdjesty's Coronation Robes"
Evening star., 1953-05-18

Ferns and plants from the Bo-
tanic Garden and music by a
string trio from the Navy School
Of Music provided rich setting
for the gala party given yester-
day by the American Newspaper
Women's Club in honor of the
Secretary Of Defense and Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson.
The party was one of the series
being given by the club to honor
cabinet wives who are new asso-
ciate members, and their hus-
bands.
The Secretary and Mrs. Wilson
received members and their
guests with Mrs. Harold Strick-
land, club president.
Among the high ranking guests
who had accepted invitations to
the 6 o'clock reception and buffet
supper were Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby, Secretary of the Depart
ment Of Health, Welfare and
Education: the Secretary of the
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Young ELizobeth u:
Crown Jewels, Removed From Tower,
Beinq Reudied for the Coronation

ings took place. The 1860 replica
was too large and heavy for
dlminutive Queen Victoria, so she
had it carried in her coronation
procession by her lord high
steward and wore another crown
made specially for her. This is
called the imperial state crown
and is being adjusted now to At
Elizabeth IFS pretty head for her
return procession from the abbey
and other state occasions. It is
the most valuable Of the whole
array Of royal treasures and
precious stones.
Besides 2,783 diamonds, att
pearls, II sapphireS, II emeralds.
5 rubies. the imperial state crown
provides settings for the Black
Princes ruby, a sapphire from
Edward the Confessor's ring, the
Stuart sapphire. four pearls worn
as earrings by the great Queen
Elizabeth.
The huge uncut ruby set In the
center of the lower cross was
given to Edward the Black Prince
by Pedro the Cruel of CASTLE,
in gratitude for assistance Of
English archers lent to his VIC
tory at Najera in 1867. It was a
stone then famous as the greatest
gem of the Western world.
Pedro had gained possession Of
it by numbering the King Of
Granada. According to the in
scription on his tomb at Canter-
bury, Edward did not wear the
ruby on his armor, but 80 years
after his death. Henry WHO
pawned his fathers crown, "the
Great Harry" and pinnacles of
his own crown with other treas
urers, to raise funds for armies
wore the ruby in his helmet at
the Battle of Agincourt. It was
Henry VIH-lover of jewels and
ladies-who had the great red
stone made into q state orna-
ment. His daughter Elizabeth
wore it in her headdress on i'm
portant state occasions.
A Grim Prediction
Old legends cling to st. Ed
wards sapphire, set in the cross
on top of the crown and at one
time believed to cure rheuma-
tism. Stories are that the pale
blue stone is from a ring the
good King (1042-1066), at West
minister. gave to a beggar who
asked aims in the name of st.
John the Evangelist. Years later
it was returned to Edward by
English pilgrims who had visited
the Holy Land. They said that
they got it from a sanity old
man who came to their rescue
in Syria. He asked them to re-
turn it to the English sovereign
lin the name of st. john and
to tell the King he would be with
him, in six months. in Paradise.
The story goes that Edward the
Confessor met the pilgrims at
Havering-Atte-Bowe (now part
of London). received the ring
and in half a years time was
buried with it on his finger.
Two centuries later, when
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Installation Set

Newly elected officers of the
Insurance Women's Club Of
Washington will be installed at
a dinner meeting tonight at
the Hamilton Hotel.
Mrs. Eleanor Smithson will
conduct the installation.
Mrs. Nellie A. Casey heads
the new slate. Other new off,
GERS are Mrs. Edith Mitchell,
vice president and parliament
tartan: Mrs. Mary Junkin. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Rita
Thomas, recording secretary. and
Mrs. Mabel Higdon. treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Bryn Muwr Club

The Bryn Mawr Club of Wash
ington will elect officers at q
meeting and picnic to be held at
6 pm. tomorrow in the garden
of the home of Mrs. Charles D.
Heron in Bethesda.
Mrs. Heron has been nomina-
ted president of the club for the
coming year. Other officers who
have been nominated include
Mrs. John F. Simmons, vice pres
ident; Mrs. John L. Vandegrift,
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Henry F. MacLean, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Roderic H.
Dawson, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Convention
Named

Mary Pickford, silent Aim star
and presently one Of the chief
SaleSwomen Of United States
Defense Bonds, will be a speaker
at the 62d convention Of the
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs to meet here May 1928.
Miss Pickford will appear on
the program May 26.
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, presi-
dent of the CIVIC. has an
nounced the speakers and pro-
grams for eight department and
division luncheons scheduled to
be held May 81.
Guests at the American Home
luncheon will hear a talk by
Mrs. Richard Nixon, wife of the
Vice President while delegates
interested in international af-
fairs will be addressed by Mrs.
Hiram c. Houghton, former
CIVIC president, now assistant
director for Mutual Security for
Refugees and Migration.
BesS Furman of the New York
Times Washington Bureau will
be the speaker before a Com
munications Department gather
ing and members of the Con-
Servation Department will view
o film.
DR.. Luther Evans, Librarian
Of Congress. will speak at the
Fine Arts luncheon while Earl j.
McGrath. former Commissioner
of the United States Office Of
Education will speak at the Edu-
cation luncheon.
Two speakers will share the
program at the Public Affairs
luncheon. They are Miss Ber-
tina Adkins. assistant to the
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and head Of
the Women's Division, and Mrs.
India Edwards, vice chairman of
the Democratic National Com
mittee.
Featured speakers at the Well
fare luncheon will include DR..
Thomas w. Dublin, United
States Health Commissioner and
Charles Schlaifer, co-chairman
of the National Mental Health
Association.
On May % delegates attend
ing the Motion Picture luncheon
will hear Eric Johnston, presi-
dent of the Motion Picture AS
Sociation of America.
Several motion picture and
actress awards will be made by
the CIVIC including one to
Warner Brothers for The Story
of Will Rogers" as the best
biography of 1928.
It will be accepted by Sherry
Jackson who will be given an
award in her own right as the
best child actress of 1928 for
nef role IN Inc miracle OF our
Lady of Fatima."
Other awards will be made to:
Shirley Booth, as the best actress
Of 1928: to Samuel Goldwyn
Productions for Hans Christian
Andersen" and to Walt Disney
Productions for peter Pan"
Speakers at the Junior Clubs
sessions on May 25 will be Mrs.
Eleanor B. Clark. executive di-
rector of Girls Clubs of America.
and Cleo Dawson. author and
lecturer.
Additional speakers at the
general convention sessions not
previously announced include:
Basil O'Connor, chairman of the
National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis: Cedric Foster.
news commentator. and M. o.
Anderson of the National Park
Service.
Evening star., 1953-05-18

| far, having been handed on from
generation to generation, start
ing before England'S history was
written.
Part of the treasure hoard of
Britain's Kings are jewels that
have helped in fighting wars.
establishing navies-as doweries
for daughters making foreign al
liances, in building palaces, and
in foreign trade; for they were
often pledged as security for
loans and treated as fluid capital.
In Days Of Yore .-. -.
In days when payment of
armies and upkeep of court and
courtiers were the Kings per-
sonal problems and Parliament
would not or could not grant
enough funds to cover the mon
aIch's needs, the crown jewels
his property-would go as secur-
ity to wealthy city merchants.
They would lend the money-at
high rates of intereSt-and when
the army came back victorious,
or ships brought back loot, they
would be paid off. City guilds
became rich. their Golfers heavy
with gold plate-some of it un-
redeemed royal property - and
even archbishops were not averse
to having the Kings regalia in
their charge for a profit. Shake
speare's line: 1.-The much pledged
crown" was founded on fact.
Theft of crown jewels in
Charles IFS reign is thought now
to have been inspired by the
Kings shortage of cash. He let
the bold thief-Col. Blood, who
dressed as a clergyman and made
friends with the custodian of the
tower-of without penalty.
Though each monarch had his
own specially designed crown
and state ornaments, certain
regalia has come down through
the centuries-only once renewed
AS coronation ceremonial in
sigma of authority. The Queen
will be crowned-as were her
ancestors-with the crown of St.
Edward. She will wear it only
once during her reign and then
only for a few minutes. It is
gold, with a design of jeweled
crosses pate" and f1uers de lys
that are English royal emblems
and it weighs S pounds.
The crown to be used on June
2. 1858, was made about 1860
for the return of the monarchy
under Charles II. Common
wealth authorities had broken up
the previous regalia after be-
heading Charles I. It is a rep
lica Of a crown that is said to
have been sent by Pope Leo in
853 AID. for the coronation of
5-year-old Alfred the Great.
Too Lorge for Victorio
For 600 years English SOW
ereigns were crowned with the
same gold circle, named after
King Edward the Confessor-
who was canonized-builder Of
the original Church of West
minister where all English crown
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Wilson's Feted By Newspaper Club

Navy and Mrs. Robert B. Ander-
son, the Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. William M. Fech-
teller. the Assistant Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Roger M. Kyes,
Senator and Mrs. Leverett Sal
tonstall, Col. Mary 10 Shelly, di-
rector of the WAF. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred McNeill.
Pat Griffith Mower was chair
man of the event. e
Evening star., 1953-05-18
Benefit Bazaar

The Board Of Managers of
the Methodist Home of the Dis
trict will hold their spring tea
and bazaar from 2 to Z pm
Wednesday at the home, Con-
necticut avenue and Ellicott
street NV.
The bazaar will feature such
items as fancywork, baked
goods. candy and a white ele-
phant table,