davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-11
PTA Folk Dancing Proves Popular

TOmOrrOW afternoon the ln- creasingly popular Folk Dance groups will meet at the Nome School under the sponsorship of the PTA.
 The response of the young peo- pie to this new activity has been overwhelming with group parti- cipation in each of the divisions by school grades.
 Tomorrow one group of about 20 are meeting at l o'clock, lead by Mrs. Bob Oliver and sec ond group of about p meet al 3:30 with Mrs. Jane Calvin
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-11
Salk Polio Vaccine May Be Administered To Nome Children This Spring

pr. Fred Langsam reports that if the Salk vaccine, now being studied by the US. Public Health Dept, is found to be successful in the prevention of polio, that the Territorial Public Health Dept. will issue it in Alaska.
 When released the vaccine will be administered to all first and second grade children in the schools in the territory, pr. Lang sam has been advised It is pos sible that the inoculation may be made some time this spring.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-11
Pre-School Children Meet Thursdays At The USO

Pre-school children ages 3-6 en- joyed another interesting morning yesterday at the USO with Sev- eral mothers helping in the prof ect.
 Mrs. Russell Hermann, chair man, states that more children are welcome to join the group and their mothers are invited to participate. The hours are from 9:30 until II o'clock every Thurs day morning.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-11
WILDLIFE WRITER ENROUTE GAMBELL.

Gary M. Daetz of Corvallis, Ore, writer in several well-known magazines on wildlife and fish ing, has been interviewing local people for the past two days.
 He is enroute to Gambell for additional material.
 While here he enjoyed watch ing the tomcodding on Bering Sea and he observed the method of catching spider crab, which is now plentiful.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-11
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Passengers arriving yesterday were: Mrs. J. von der Heydt, Otto Weinard, Sgt. Foltz, Lola Ost, Mrs. Charles Goedde and children, Sadie Bell, Mr. Poin- dexter, MT. Tickameyer
 Departing were: Jack Adams, Glenn Shaeffer and Mr. and Mrs. Milhous.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-11
TN US. DISTRICT COURT

The case of the US. vs. James Kainginzinia, charged with as sault with a dangerous weapon, is now in progress. A jury has been chosen and testimony is now being heard
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
Children First
At This Happy
Christmas Time

Christmas and children go hand
in hand and the children here
abouts are being feted in a number
of parties.
Tomorrow evening the Kiwanis
Club stages its annual Christmas
party for children of members and
other children invited by the MEM
bers. The party will be held at the
Y house. Planning the evenings
program are Rev. James Tuttle,
Robert Fisher and Lawrence Had
bavny, with Alfred Benjamin as
chairman.
The Sunday before Christmas
found many children as excited as
the night before Christmas, with
three gay affairs in full swing.
Food, presents, and entertainment
were all keyed to the small fry.
At the American Legion Post
Home Community Service Chair
men William Stewart of the Post,
and Mrs. Elmer Schmitz of the
Auxiliary arranged a party. Across
the street, at Ovens Plantation the
Lions Club held their family
Christmas party for the children.
At the Y House the rooms rang
with the gaiety of small folk, as
East Cleveland Exchange played
host to their children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
SIX SKIES

MERRY CHRISTMAS from us t.
you! From all Of the grade schoo
children, in other words, tC
everyone else in town!
ROZELLE
Rozelle School ushered in it's last
three days before Vacation with
Christmas songs played in the
halls by the Rozelle orchestra
Under the direction Of Mr.. Ken
meth Williams, elementary school
music supervisor, they frightened
Monday morning with Christmas
carols for any children who wished
to listen. Groups Of youngsters
came out into the hall from their
rooms and sang along with the
instrumentalists.
The more "set" part Of the music
feast came yesterday, when two
Christmas music assemblies were
held for the two halves Of the
school. The lower elementary
grades met in the auditorium in
the morning, and sang the old
familiar carols, that each new gen.
Grafton learns and loves: Away
In a Manger", "Oh Come, All Ye
Faithful, and the rest.
In the afternoon, the upper
grades met for their annual Christ
mas "sing", but with difference;
each grade surprised the others
with a playlet or song that the
other children didn't know about.
In between these surprize perfor-
mances, the entire group sang
carols that they all knew.
But even this wasn't all. On
Tuesday, every room had Christ
mas party. Pop corn balls were
furnished by the PTA, and the ice
cream was supplied by the school.
This is what happens when there
are three whole days before Va
cation!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22

, cardboard candles flank the pro
scenium. The front of the stage il
draped with knee-high altar cur
tain, and in the rear rises a tripl,
painted rose window, backed BY
lights. on the floor of the stage
are seats for the Chambers Choir
which enters in red and white sur
plices to accompany the dramatic
action of the Christmas Pageant.
The Pageant itself, depicting
Jesus birth, is also traditional
Principal, Kenneth Vermillion, a;
Narrator reads the Bible story
and groups Of children enter al
the appropriate times to perform
and sing the Christmas songs.
With the visit of the Three Wise
Men, all join in singing "Silent
Night"
The program this year was held
Wednesday morning, and the
music, when not in direct charge
of individual teachers, was con-
Quoted by Miss Winifred Savage.
SUPERIOR
Superior's L-shaped hall, re-
ferred to in these columns before,
was the scene of the schools
Christmas program Wednesday
morning. The lower grades assem-
bled around the huge Christmas
tree singing as professional
"Hark! The Herald Angels Sing.
Each room had its own song, and
at the conclusion marched back to
their rooms to the music of Deck
the Halls.
This was followed by the Upper
School descending the stairs for
their program, to the tune of
Here We Come A-Wassailing".
The Chambers Glee Club augment
ed the classrooms' program by
separate carols, "Mary's Lullaby"
and the first verse Of "Silent
Night. They returned to their
rooms singing as a occasional
Don, o Earth.
An interesting feature Of the
two Superior Christmas programs
was the instrumental music. The
professionals and recessionals were
assisted by piano and trumpet
music, while the carols were sung
to the strumming strains Of the
Autoharp, with Princi-
pal Vida Bayes at the controls.
.Clarinets accompanied the favorite
"Silent Night"
Sixth-graders who heard Mr..
Bruce Holderbaum' talk on church
architecture-mentioned earlier in
SIX SIZES became so interested
in his description Of stained glass
windows and Gothic arches that
they want to make a trip to some
Of Cleveland's churches. to see
these features in actual stone and
glass. They may, when the weather
is more favorable.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
Camp Fire
Girls

The East District Camp Fire
Leaders Association installed their
new officers at a candle lighting
ceremony last week.
The new officers are: Mrs.
Frank Missbach, chairman; Mrs.
John Riehl, assistant chairman;
Mrs. Earl Cornwall, treasurer;
Mrs. Doris Gale, secretary; Msr.
Forest Van Blargen, corresponding
secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
MAYFAIR

The Mayfair Christmas story
was well covered in these columns
last week. but we might add a
comment or two on their art work.
They have invented sort Of three
dimensional method of making
palm trees out Of rolled tubes Of
paper. an infants cradle that liter
ally stands out from the wall MIC
ture like an unfolded accordion
book, and similar realistic devices.
In craft work. they have learned
how to make nodded paper-mache
bowls out Of strips of paper over
cereal bowls which they bring from
home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22

our East Cleveland neighbors: A
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year! SIX SKIES will re-
appear after the holidays, if all
goes well, with the present inten-
tion being to resume news of your
elementary schools in the January
18th issue Of the Leader.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
CALEDONIA

Angel bell decorations saying
merry Christmas" in six Ian
guages were one of the most at
tractive features of the huge tree
in Caledonia's back hall. The gift
of former Caledonia assistant
principal, Miss Helen Lemon, they
spelled out the age-old holiday
greeting in Swedish. French,
Spanish, German, Polish, and
Italian.
In the central hall Of the single
story building, window decorations
contributed by the Hilltop Garden
Club completed a colorful axis of
holiday cheer; and in the auditori-
um gymnasium, merry Christ
mas" and Happy New Year"
screens and two large angel carol
ers were used at the two holiday
programs, the work of Mrs. R. D.
Erthal of the Garden Club.
May we repeat these holiday
greetings for ourselves to all of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
CHAMBERS

For Chambers Schools tradi-
tional Christmas service, the stage
becomes a church. Painted panell-
ing frames the bottom and sides of
the stage opening; two immense
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
Resigns Post

Miss Nancy Kaufman has re-
signed her position as Director of
Religious Education at Windermere
Presbyterian Church. She will re-
main, however, and resume her vol
unteer services to her church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther C.
Hampton, 1884 Hayden ave-, a
daughter, judy Lee, Novem-
Der 25th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
Cunningham, 1878 First ave., a
girl, Constance Mary, Decem-
Der 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roland A
Salcer, 1910 Fourth ave., a girl
Sharleen Ann, November 26th.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Mexicuns Give
Cocktail Fete

Cocktail time yesterday
found the Mexican Military
and Air Attache and Sonora
de Guzman Cardenas enter
tanning for about 100 friends.
Among those invited were
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Robert A.
Schow, Gen. and Mrs. J. H.
Stokes and 1t. Col. and Mrs.
j. M. Hayes.
Asked from among the mili-
tary attache group on en1-
baSsy row were Brig. and
Nine. Machado Lopes OF
Brazil, Col. and Mrs. Nikoh
Kolkin of the Soviet Union.
Col. and Mrs. Umberto Rosato
of Italy. Col. and Sonora de
Miranda of Spain, Col. and
Sonora de Barquin of Cuba.
Col. and Mrs. Salmon Of
Israel. Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Knebl of Yugoslavia. Col. and
Mrs. Weld of Great Britain.
Col. and Mrs. Long of Austra-
lia, Brig. Gen. and Nine.
Penette of France. Gen. and
Mrs. Gupta of India and Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Hayaud-Din OF
Pakistan.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Celebrate
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William d.
Lee celebrated their 18th we'd
ding anniversary with a party
Sunday night in their Chevy
Chase home for more than 100
of their friends.
Highlight of the party was
not a. cake cutting but the
serving of a delicious dish of
chow mein with egg noodles
to signify. according to Chinese
tradition--long life and many
more anniversaries.
The other buffet delicacies
included Chinese egg roll. spare
ribs that had been marinated
in a sauce of honey. red beans
and garlic and then baked;
and "jow-tze," a dumping like
concoction made in the shape
of a Chinese gold nugget.
Hawaiian born Air Force
Sergt. Bill Chairman enter
tanned with several Hawaiian
ceremonial dances. Also getting
a good share of the applause
was Mime. Yang, wife of the
Korean Ambassador. who
danced the hula.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Film Shown
AT Awards
Ceremony

1t. Col. Robert S. Mack.
chief Of the Motion Picture
Branch Of the Defense Depart
ment's Office of Armed Forces
Information and Education,
received the OAR Award of
Merit last night from the
Columbia Chapter. District
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Col. Mack has produced a
number Of outstanding films,
inclu ding Headquarters.
USA." which was shown as a
feature of last nights pro-
gram.
Mrs. Robert Hoffmaster, re-
gent of the Columbia Chapter,
made the presentation of the
award at a chapter meeting in
the District OAR Chapter
House.
Greetings were extended by
Mrs. Ellsworth Clark, a CO.
chairman of the State Award
of Merit Committee.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
McAuliffes Due;
Others ArriVinq

note is just to help US keep in
touch. Affectionate wishes,
Margaret"
Nancy Bickelhaupt d. Autre-
mont, who was divorced a year
ago, is about to remarry. The
future bridegroom is Richard
Lewis Frank of San Francisco.
son of the Ludwig Franks. He's
widower with a small son, 7.
They'll be married around the
first of the year, will honey
moon at Palm Springs, will
come East in the spring. {.
Gladys Tartiere win leave next
Wednesday for Italy after a
send-off Monday by the Wal
ter Bestermans. She'll join her
daughter Elaine, who is study
ing Italian art and language
in Florence, win later take an
apartment in Paris. Gladys
Georgetown house has been
taken during her absence by
Lily Guest. ex-wife Of Ray
mond Guest, who wants to use
it as a pied-a-terre when she
comes up from her Front Royal
estate. =. John A. Kennedy.
publisher of the Daily Argus
Leader of Sioux Falls. S. Dak..
checks into town tomorrow
with his wife Bruce for a 10
day stay.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Gala Audience
Attends Theuter

Supreme Court Justices and
their wives attended the Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontaine's per-
formance of THE Great Sebas-
tians" last night at the Nation
al Theater.
Among the ticket holders
were Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren, Associate Justice and
Mrs. Clark and Associate JUS
tice and Mrs. Minton.
Former Ambassador and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss and
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips
we're also there.
Mrs. Charles Prettyman has
tickets for this afternoon's s
show She viii have in her
party Of % Mrs. e. Barrett
Prettyman, Mrs. Edison Olds,
Mrs. Thomas Hyde w, Mrs.
Sumner Wood, Miss Elizabeth
Brewer.
Col. and Mrs. Gordon Moore
(she is Mrs. Eisenhower's sis
teri and their two children will
attend tomorrow nights per-
formance.
Also with tickets for the
Thanksgiving night perform
ance are Representative and
Mrs. E. c. Gathings, and Mr..
Arthur Burns. chairman of the
Council Of Economic Advisors
to the President and Mrs.
Burns and their two sons.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
New Yorker
IToBoW Here

Miss Sandra Daniel Damon
of New York, who will be pre-
sented at the sixth annual
Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball tomorrow
night. arrives tonight with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Virgil
Damon, to be the house guests
of her aunt and uncle, Capt.
and Mrs. Allen Ingram Price,
in Chevy Chase.
On Friday, Mrs. Price and
her laughter, Miss Mary
Stuart Mantague Price, will 60
to Philadelphia to attend the
Army-Navy game. Mrs. Price
will entertain at a small party
following the game at the
Penn-Sherwood Hotel in honor
Of their son. Midshipman Allen
Ingram Price. jr., a member of
the 1857 class at the Naval
Academy.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Chairman 10 Report
On OAR Schools

A meeting of the Toaping
Castle Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, will
be held at 8 pm. Friday Ia
the home of Mrs. Gail Hatha-
way. 1915 Van Buren street,
Hyattsville.
Mrs. Robert j. Boyd, ma
tional chairman of mountain
schools for the national So
ciety. OAR, will be the guest
speaker. She recently returned
from q tour Of the schools and
will give an account of her
trip in a talk entitled, "DAR
Approved Schools"
Mrs. Truman E. Hienton,
chapter regent. will preside at
the business meeting, to be
followed by q social hour and
refreshments.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

honor guest at a small dinner
given by the Admiral. British
Joint Services Mission. and
Mrs. Geoffrey Barnard.
Other guests included Brig.
r. H. Farrant Of the ministry
supply staff. Mrs. Farrant.
their daughter Diana, and
Surgeon Comdr. Frank p. Ellis,
STAFF medical officer, British
navy and army staffs. and Mrs.
Ellis.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
ViceAdn1iral
Entertained

The British Ambassador and
Lady Makins planned q lunch
con today In honor Of q visiting
countfyman, Surgeon Vice ADJ
miral Sir Alexander Ingleby-
Mackenzie, medical director
general, Royal Navy. who win
be in Washington through
Friday.
Sir Alexander, who arrived
yesterday, Is here at the inyi-
tation Of the Chief Of Naval
Operations. Admiral Arleigh
Burke, and the Navy Surgeon
General, Rear Admiral Bar
tholomew w. Hogan.
Last evening the visitor was
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Holcers to Celebrate
Their 5Oth Anniversary

A reception in honor Of the
50th wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Holcer
will be held from S to Z pm.
Sunday in the North Lounge
Of the Kennedy Warren Hotel.
The party is being given by
their two sons and daughter,
Mr.. Edgar r. Holcer. Mr..
Richard j. Holcer. and Mrs.
Elizabeth v. Pearce, all Of
Silver Spring, Md. Approx
imately SO guests have been
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Credit Women
Elect Officers

Miss Thelma Buck is the
new president of the Credit
Women's Breakfast Club.
Other new officers are Miss
Madeline Sellers. first vice
president: Miss Doris Severt-
son, second vice president;
Miss Gladys Lunch, recording
secretary: Miss Stella Micro.
corresponding secretary. and
Miss Archina Conard. treas
urer.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
VISITING Here

Col. and Mrs. Landon Head
Of Boston, Mass, and their
daughter Linda and son John
are the house guests of Mrs.
Heads parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Sears Henning. Col.
Head is instructor Of artillery
practice for the Massachu-
sets National Guard.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

TO MAKE OTHERS SME John Heome oh) wife of the Irish
6yeood Steven iodd honorary
1855 Nsc Dphy compoon the Embassy
500 workers weeks och for funds Looking
Mrs Fronc Ue o chairman Of the n'orh and Steve o Both
dstropY victims The funds sed by the drive will
o diseose-Ankers Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
BY cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor
JAMES CITY COUNTY, Va.

JAMES NIiI >oONlts Va
WHO is Americas most amusing host
ess? The question is my own. Here is
my answer: Mrs. Archibald McCrea Of
Carriers Grove, James City County, Va.
Her home is the historic Georgian man
sion recently named in THIS WEEK as
Americas most beautiful house by the
noted author and photographer Samuel
Chamberlain.
Something Mr.. Chamberlain over
looked was to credit part of the charm
of this old-time plantation TO its delight
full mistress, Mary Dunlop McCrea,
the very beloved Molly to her hun
dreds Of friends. Here is woman who
mixes her guests with clever knowing,
who entertains in the lSth-century man.
ner. planning meals typical of those
served in the days when Colonial Will
liamsburg was one of the worlds most
important capital cities.
This Molly is tiny woman with eyes
as mischevous as a gamin. The day we
met she was wearing black taffeta
dress. bright red Mexican scarf. pom
dered her age. i've lived quite long
time" was all she said.
Famous people from all parts of the
world have been her guests. Royalty
of many countries have crossed the
threshold of this mellowed mansion of
the roSe-colored brick. MIR. Winston
Churchill has been her guest and
the late w. L. Mackenzie King, Lord
Lothian and Gary Grant.
Elite Of Old Virginia
Virtually all of the prominent figures
of Colonial Virginia have been enter
tanned in this house. Every Virginia
Governor since 1920, Mrs. McCrea said,
has been guest here. But you needn't
be a parsonage to win Molly's friend
ship. She was gracious to me when
came walking in with no more prelude
than telephone call asking for holiday
recipes for THIS WEEK readers.
How large is the place, asked?
''OriginalIy it was part Of an eighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

thousand-acre estate established in
1919" Mrs. McCrea said. ITS been
pared down now to 500 acres, but the
house is all here and the old trees" The
kitchen wing, she told me, was built in
1890, the west wing in 1900 1t was
Carter Burwell. grandson of Virginia's
lordly King Carter, who built the
middle part in 1890, uniting the wide
span. He spared no expense. When the
McCreas took over in 1927, the place
was sadly neglected. Bit by bit it has
been restored to the former grandeur Of
old wears,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Since her husbands death, Molly
McCrea has lived here alone. A daughter
lives near by and oversees the operation
Of the farm. The grandchildren come
calling almost daily. Friends come and
go. Mrs. McCrea is at home in the long
Office wing, place of good cheer --
flowers and books are here and the log
fire. Built in at one end is tiny cocktail
bar and refrigerator Men guests find
choice Of favorte spirits. And what's
more important, crock of Molly's
picked oysters to eat on crackers.
I'm never lonely" Mrs. McCrea told
me. Il have my work" She spends long
hours over the filing of some 10000
treasured letters from the great and near
great. She is making file also Of her
menus served on historic occasions.
My recipes she told me, belong
to the age Of Noah" She means the
Colonial days. Il myself live in the
eighteenth century. This old house talks
to me. Often ! hear the steps of George
Washington or Thomas jefferson or
Patrick Henry coming up the walk"
Many of the menus she serves are by
request Of guests. When the late Frank
lin d. Roosevelt came for his second
visit to Carriers Grove, he asked her to
repeat a dinner served on his first time
there: Brunswick stew, corn pone, fried
chicken, stewed tomatoes, black-eyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Idecomt9 ru home wtu
wutm NJ1i4 tMoA wAke4"

IT'S EASV-wGT4 TAPEl Let colorful
from friends reflect the holiday spirit. Tape them il
mirror, mantel or archwav or hang them as ornan
Tree. Tisht-sticking Scorer Cellophane TAI
Tape them to glass woodwork mot wallpaper
Another bright decorating idea: use colored IS
make attractive designs =. trees, stars, flowers
mirror! It's so easy to be clever with tape-no va
customs grow more popular every year!
Evening star., 1955-05-14
AVIATION

BEECH, S place
5usss seo m 9n sFsde 70 on sa smaller Pfs h2aT sp
Continental C-s5 and 65 cheap. See
al HYDE Field. BILL ERNST. 10.
G-2S45. III
HAVE TWO OPENINGS yet in Leyser
Flying Club; club consists OF 8
planes. 4-pIzce PAGER. Cessna and
T-CIaft; radio equipped: entrance
fly as much as you ike, For details.
call KEN LEYSER. OV. 3-5624. or
Hyde Field. RE. 5-saS2
FUNK, completely rebuilt. lS6 hrs.
on maJored engine. full panel. 2-Way
radio. landing lights, navigation
at Hyde Field. 10. 1875, -I5