davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19
Social Calendar
City News

The Afro-West Indian Club
will present the regular Cof-
fee Hour Program on Sunday.
January 20. 1880 pm. at the
International Institute, 1870
Beacon st. Guest speaker
will be George Guscott, who
will present a discussion on
South and East Africa.
The Christmas holidays wit
messed the annual Christmas
party of the Etude Club. Hos
tess was Mrs. Ernestine Miller
of Monroe st, Roxbury. The
singing of carols, distribution
OF gifts and the sumptuous
turkey dinner featured an
enjoyable evening for mem
bers and their guests.
Home for the holidays at
the Kirton homestead in Dor
chester we're Prof. Stanley D.
Kirton of Sentral State Col
lege, Ohio, Mrs. Kirton and
their baby daughter, Victoria
Helena.
On the evening of Jan. 4,
a party was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Overton Man
uel at 1859 Howard Avenue,
Dorchester, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. James of Augusta.
Georgia, sister and brother
in-law of Mrs. Margaret Har-
RS OF Quincy st, Dorchester.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker Stanfield, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Tabb, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. J.W. Dawson, Sr, Mr.. and
Mrs. WOODBURY., Mr.. and Mrs.
David Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Overton Manuel and son:
Miss Eliza Williams, Miss
Claudia Hardrick; Mesdames
Georgia Sanford, Marion
Parks, Vera Parks, Vera Dan
iels and friend, Annette Will
hanson, Louise Robinson, An
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19

Robinson, has shown that
further sacrifice is still in
demand. Everywhere.
ONE TENTH of the Nations
people must learn how and
De Qualified able to live, work
and socialize on an equal bas-
is with the other Nine Tenths
OF America. This can not be
taught in a Jim Grow soci-
ETY., Let. US face the fact. The
US. Supreme Court has now
legalized this right of inte-
grafton. And only by train
ing and if necessary, sacri-
nee, can we attain this right.
We can also lose this right
by surrendering and running
to Jim Crow dream worlds"
THE WAY to equality is
only by sweat, blood and
tears. It can not be achieved
by any easy method fitted to
our own creature comforts.
Too many of our Elders and
Ancestors have died on the
cross for freedom. HON much
enjoyment and social ac-
ceptance" did Fred Douglass
enjoy along with CrispuS At
tuckS, Sojourner Truth, DR..
Mary Bethune, Monroe Trot-
ter, Luther King, the 54th.
55th and others fighting for
freedom? And then there was
Maude Trotter Steward.
THIS CHALLENGE to stand
up and fight for world equal
tiles is going to face Colored
Americans for many years to
come. People within Amer
lea and other nations are
seeking to claim their share
Of freedoms. They are also
training themselves and en-
during sacrifices of 'being
without" a lot of comforts
they all need, and which
many of our youth now take
for granted. ePoples in Eur
ope, Africa and Asia warn us
we must still sacrifice for our
goals.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19
BOSTON BAKED

ConaInued from Page One
nal is featuring a most in
spirational story on Dem
onstrated Ability, concerning
a colored Airforce Jet Squad
ron Colonel, "Chappie" James.
recently promoted over 500
other majors to his present
post, largely through his
mothers teaching that color
ed people must prove they can
achieve amidst all races and
creeds and that this is the
best way to recognition, no.
by staying jim Grow.
TAN YANKS have not
reached the point where they
can relax and forego further
sacrifice. Unless we can be
schooled and drilled to work
and live within the pattern
for all the peoples, Indignation
will fail. We must sacrifice
even that degree of social
acceptance" in the beginning
to gain the greater objective.
Our elders sacrificed. And
modern youth, like Jackie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19

Spite of the weather, a good
sized attendance greeted the
first communion service of the
New Year. AS usual, Pastor
Barrow kept them coming to
st Paul with his continued
instructive and inspiring ora
tons. Last Sunday he spoke
or Unlimited and Unusual
Preparations, Psalm 23,5 and
did it again. Senior choir fur
nished music. Sacrament OF
Holy Communion followed as
usual on the first Sunday.
Under heading 1.-THE Octo-
rooms, date January 4, / re-
ceived the following which /
offer to my readers; II
CHANGED to see and hear
George w. Isham'S Octoroons,
sometime around the waning
dayse of the 10Th century, or
the wee days of the goth CEN
fury. This musical production
and comedy greatly delighted
and charmed me. They were
such a cluster of celebrated
artists and chorus: Madam
Mamie Flower, "big voiced So
prano", Mr.. Frederick Piper,
tenor, Miss Matte Wilkes, lyric
soprano, performing and sing
ing most pleasingly to a
crowded house in the Howard
Theatre. Interspersed were
comedians Mcintyre and
Heath, this pair tickled me be-
yond description. was not
81 years Of age and yirkin
soil for an unforgetable rem
dition Of a duet from II Tro-
vatore, tn Tower scene. sung
and Mr.. Piper as the Trouba-
by Madam Flower as Leonora.
dor. Somehow 1 felt and be-
lieyed that had seen the
door opened for a higher and
better opportunity to welcome
artists Of any race or color
who followed in the wake Of
the well nigh mortal trio Of
Madam Mamie Flower. Mr..
Frederick Piper, Miss Matte
Wilkes" This was signed by
Louis E. Pasco, ST., and is an
other of his "reminiscences.
Last Sunday afternoon, the
annual installation of officers
was held by Local 535, Amer
lean Federation Of Musicians.
at Their home, 400 Mass. Ave
This unit Of ATM is holding
It's own with all other units
in the country, regardless Of
backgrounds of color, creed. or
anything else. Some of the
best musicians in the commu-
nifty hold membership cards.
The officers installed were:
President William W. Gooding.
Vice President Preston G. San
diford, Treasurer Richard Low
ny, Secretary Clemon Jackson
Board Of Directors Clifton
Smith. Donald Francis, VIII
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19

liam Warner, Walter Sisco,
Wilbur Pinckney, Everett Earl,
Charles Connors, Rollins Grit
fifth.
To all those who like to
reminisce, to reveal in the
activities, sacrifices, general
bravery of our trail blazers,
wish you would stick pins in
the dates, February IA, IL M,
March 5, 10 AM. The former
is the laying of a wreath in
Douglass Square, honoring
Frederick Douglass; the latter
is the annual Pilgrimage in
honor of Crispus Attucks. Let
us all turn out and let the
world see what we think of
our ancestors who blazed the
trails along which we walk
now. You win hear more of
these pageants as the time
approaches.
The Liberal Arts Club held
their regular meeting at the
home Of Victor Mascot, "a
Rockland st., Sunday, jan
uary 10, and was well attend
ed despite the sub-freezing
weather. The time was spent
in Quilting the schedule of
events for the coming year,
and President Harold Evans
appointments Of committees.
More will be heard about
these activities as they are
prepared and released to the
public, AS usual, the meeting
was followed by refreshments
and social hour, and the
genial host, with his wife,
Harriet, really rolled QUE the
red carpet, and received the
usual vote of thanks.
Sunday, January 81, $50
PM, $50 Mass. Ave. There you
will hear Charles Lewis, noted
speaker, supported by Joan
Morton, soprano, accompanied
by Charles Garner. There may
be other participants whose
names have not yet been
given to me, but it will be a
program up to the usual stan
dard of the Samuel Coleridge
Taylor Musical Association.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19

ME L. LYMAN, Elsie Austin,
and Ruth Washington. A de-
icious buffet dinner was serv-
ed.
Miss Grace Whitaker, in
structor at Boston Trade
School and authority on hui
man relations, was guest
speaker at the regular month
ly meeting OF Delta Omicron
Chapter of zeta Phi Beta So
rority held recently at $50
Mass Ave, with Soror Hazel
McCree as hostess. An in
tereSting and inspiring round
table discussion was enjoyed
by Sorors Juanita Williams.
Annie Laurie Hyman, Barbara
Lomax, Doris Warner, Agnes
johnson, Leola De Witt, Issia
Shelton, Adele Evans and
Hazel McCree. A delicious re-
past was served.
Red Cross Home Nursing
and First Aid Glasses will
start on Tuesday, January %,
1880 PM, at headquarters of
the Boston tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, 554 Columbus Ave.
Kris Kringle was not alone
with the joyous Christmas
Spirit. Miss Beulah Frazier
of 4 Wyoming st, Roxbury
and Otis Spears of New York
City were married by the Re-
verend R. D. Kelley. A small
group of friends were invited
to help them celebrate the
wedding on the private car of
the President of the New
York, New Haven g. Hartford
Railroad Company. The bride
wore a pale greyish blue tat
feta gown topped with a love-
ly white orchid. Some of the
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Thomas, Mrs. Barbara
Berry, Mrs. Hester Matrin and
friend and Mr.. and Mrs
Chester E. Simkins, all of
RoXbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19
Framinuham

Inc main topic OF discus
sion this past week has been
the weather. Temperatures in
our vicinity varied from a
known 4 above zero to IS be-
low, and an unofficial 80 be-
low at Marlboro. This spelled
plenty Of trouble for motorist,
yes, the writer too. Perhaps
this is the year we should
have gone to Florida.
December was a very busy
month for Miss Barbara Jack
son. On the eth she was one
Of the models in the hair
show given by Monsieur Paul
Haisken of Dover. Sorry to
have missed it as the caption
given the labelling the style
worn by the model was "a
Tropical which sounds most
intriguing. On December 10th
the ladies Society of the
Grace Congregational Church
engaged her voice for their
social meeting. So well was
she received that the Fra
mingham Kiwanis Club pre-
sented her at their dinner
meeting held at the Maridor.
On March 28th and for
three days thereafter, the
Massachusetts, State Choir win
journey to Springfield (the
girls will be domiciled at
Smith College,. Barbara vii.
be a part of that choir hav-
ing been selected as one of
the finalists from the Fra
mingham Senior High School.
All Massachusetts Senior High
Schools were in competition
for a niche on this choir. Last.
but by no means least, Miss
Jackson is to appear on Com
munity Additions in the not
too distant future. Her ap-
pearance on TV coulj be the
beginning of a musical car
eer. Good Luck Barbara!
Another busy person is
Charles Monroe, a member of
the lincoln Junior High
School Varsity basketball
team. According to the pap
erS, Charles can take credit
for some of the success ach-
ieved by the team as again.
according to the appers, he
piled up a few of the scores.
A Christmas card received
from the former Captain Mil
ford Blackwell indicates that
he has completed his stin.
with Uncle Sam and has re-
enrolled at Queens Hospital,
London, England, where ne
was matriculating when hat
Greetings" letter was deliv-
cred to him.
The regular monthly meet
ing of the Pro-To Club win
be held on January 23rd All
members are urged to be
present. Don't forget Game
Night" at the home OF Miss
Pearl Jackson on January
26th. Come on out and have
fun.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19

Mrs. Howard Thurman, wife
OF Dean Thurman of Boston
University School of Theology
was hostess to Aristo Club on
Sunday afternoon, January 6
at her beautiful home on Bay
State Road.
Plans were made for the
Sits observance OF History
Week which will be held at
the Adult Center of Educa-
ton on Sunday afternoon.
February 10 at 5 Common
wealth Avenue, Boston. After
he business meeting the
guests were invited into the
dining room where a delicious
collation. was served. Members
present were:
Attorney Rowena e. Taylor.
Claudia Williams, Geraldine
F. Barker, Doris Jackson, Al
berta c. Valentine, Florence
Lewis, Gladys ]. Gray, Anna
Forman, Josephine Williams,
Josephine A. Howard, Ger
trude E. Smith, Muriel w.
Turk and Marion H. Shepard.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
will present Charles Garner,
pianist, in recital on Sunday.
January 90 at 400 pm. at
Peoples Baptist Church. Sub
scription $1.0o.
On New Years Eve the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hill, 221 West Canton Street
was the scene Of a gay party.
An assortment of beverages
was served before a full
course dinner. Among some
of the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Halworth Randolph, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Tats and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles New
bold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bailey
of Columbus Avenue we're the
winner guests on Christmas
Day of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Scruggs of Bay State Road.
Present also were a number
of students (Chinese).
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Wells
and their son David spent the
holidays in Richmond, Vir-
, ginia. Little David was very
ePople'S Baptist Church. Sub
way Santa Claus remembered
him in Richmond.
On December Is the Robert
BaileyS entertained with a
dinner party at their home,
400 Columbus Ave, the follow
ing guests were present: Mrs.
Fannie Moss. Mr.. Daniel Nc
Lain, Mrs. Mary S. Barnes.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Layton HUI
/ lurn.
Joseph Burrell OF Abbotts-
ford Street was called to Or
ange. NJ. a short time ago
TO attend the funeral OF his
sister. Mr.. Burreil is a mem
Der and officer Of Twelfth
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Alice Mendes was
again called to Baltimore.
this time to the funeral OF
her niece.
Mrs. Helen Mann and Miss
Carolyn Brevard were the
dinner guests On Christmas
! Day of Mrs. Olivia Bell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Beryanian M. Danes
at Booth Memorial Hospital,
Brookline, Friday, January II.
The child will be named
Melanie Adelaide Danes. The
Danes live at 10 King st., N.
Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-19

BEFORE you buy and before
you sell, use the advertising
columns of your local news
paper. They pay dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Symphony Orchestra led by its
regular conductor. Nicho'os D.
pas. was heard last night in the
Departments au1. :.
ambitious program of music by
Bizet, Haydn and Schubert.
Featured as soloist in the
Haydn D major cello concerto
was Chester Wood, the orches-
tra's principal cellist, who is also
a member of the Air Force SYM
phony Orchestra.
Under the skillful guidance of
young Mr.. Pappas, the orchestra
continues to improve-and Mr..
Pappas himself continues to de-
velop into a fine conductor. His
clean beat and his clear eye for
detail stands him in good stead,
and orchestra. conductor and
audience all gain pleasure and
profit from these concerts.
The evening opened with a
deliberate performance of Bizet's
familiar Arlesienne Suite No. 2
which managed to sound live and
musical despite an ample quota
Iof the usual gaucheries that come
along with amateur orchestras.
Mr.. Wood then took the spot
light and demonstrated his
sound musicianship in a tasteful
reading Of the tuneful Haydn
concerts. Both orchestra and
soloist showed to good advantage
in this work-a tribute to Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Adler Will Get
ThoIberg Award

HOLLYWOOD up. - The
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences has selected Buddy
Adler. production chief of goth
Century-Fox studio. to receive
the Irving G. Thalberg Memorial
Award. The award is given for
consistently high quality movie
production during the five pre-
ceding years.
The award will be made to-
morrow night at the 29th an
nual academy presentations.
The first Jean Hersholt HUI
Award will 60 to Y.
Frank Freeman, vice president
in charge of Paramount studio.
The Late Hersholt served as
president of the Academy. The
award in his honor is for human
itarian efforts that have brought
credit to the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY FRANK C. CAMPBELL

eh!lSs: e.! EISS'ss.1c Bach R'9 FfosEea:
Ffs cmpsfsd aP e.y 4sguef from NE Well
2 -'i,nor, No, = in. c sharp, minor.
RI, %inq w., 5TsI1dss sRd EuEyss irS@
D; English Suite No. in r.
Fingers of steely strength, tone
of firmness and vigor and an at
titude of unflinchingly serious
purpose characterized Alfonso
Montecino's playing in an all
Bach piano recital at the Phil
lips Gallery last night.
1t is evident that Montecino
has studied the works of Bach
with a respect. a gravity. a fer
vor almost religious in their
weight. He lays out melody upon
melody with such care that a
listener could almost believe the
pianist to be constructing the
music note by note, phrase by
phrase. on the spot, instead of
demonstrating lines first con-
Iceived and set down we'll over
200 years ago.
The occasions when Mon
Itecino's playing produces happy
IreSults-and they are frequent
bring counterpart of crystal
clarity. shading of exquisite
restraint and a feeling Of pro-
found nobility. Mr.. Montecino
exercises intense control over
levenness in every respect to
achieve these ends-smoothness
and subtle graduation of tone be-
speak careful distribution Of
weight over every tone. upper
turbed flow of the figurations
land the rythms show highly dis
iciplined hands and fingers.
While Montecino avoids a fire.
quent pitfall in this style Of
Bach playing. that of producing
"a mechanical" effect, he has
two qualities that exaggerate
themselves at times and spoil his
efforts. His interest in a clear,
fortnight tone often becomes
preoccupation and grows into a
heavy. wooden sound which, in
turn, slackens the tempo to a
trudging pace.
The second quality, partly the
result of the first but more likely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Ed SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Lord Mayors Been Busy

and Ethel Norman in Happy
Hunting tanning West Forty
fourth nightly. April waiting
to pour it on.
The Lowell ThOmases, Jr., ex-
pect a July stork. Late Bob
Burns daughter Barbara honey
incoming with Tony Arnello.
The Ed tCBS) FriendIys, Jr.,
named him Edwin Sd. The
Illinois Jacquets separated. !.
Greta Peck. Greg's ex. being
wooed by Clarence Snyder. !.
The Henry FOnda's European
honeymoon starts April 81. !.
Danny Thomas nephew. Ronnie
Jacobs. and Marjorie Lord blaz-
ing. =. joey Adams "Cindy and
l" off Crown presses April IL.
Rudy POmpelli of Bill Haley's
Comets recuperating from sur
gerry. :. Kenneth new pride Of
the Don News Prices. Nicky
Hilton and Barbara Cavanaugh,
Arthur Murray teacher. a two
some. October stork en- route
to the Bill Hayes wyatt Earp's
manager Marilyn Buford
and Warmers Harry Tattelman,
very warm for March.
Los Angeles and the movie COL
ony both have a stake in bottling
up the private investigators who
get evidence on movie stars. then
use 1t for blackmail or peddle it
to scandal mags. California Sem
ate committee VOWS it will clean
up the mess. Death Of Phil
Reisman, long time RKO exec.
stunned lot Of us. We met first
on the Normandie. returning
from Europe in 1887 when Phil
beat the late Arthur Brisbane's
son for the ships table tennis
championship. First to congrat-
ulate Reisman was Mr.. Brisbane:
Told my son he shouldn't have
gone dancing last night" The
movie industry has many stand
out men, none was more decent
or loyal than Phil. The Char
lie Wicks the's Frances Lang
ford's TV producer expect their
fourth in July. Michael Rem
ME and Greta Thyssen dating
:. The Lew BedelIs tagged herr
DOre Jay. Mother is Dolores
COstellO's daughter0 Recon-
Uncle Jim Hawkins
Joke Book, Sammy Hayes Sun
day Serenade album.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
HOLLY WOOD
By SHElLAH GRAHAM

could ever change the things that
caused us to break up"
Another jeff - Hunter - gets
the lead at 20th-FoX in Down
Payment" which Simon g.
Schuster are publishing in Au-
gust. It's the scandal of housing
developments. with the locale in
San Francisco.
Jessie Royce Lands is so in
love with her faraway husband,
Maj. Gen. Jeff Stitz, that every
lunch hour she leaves Universal
where she is acting in MY Man
Godfrey" to drive home to see if
there is a letter from him-he is
IN Iran as American military adj
wiser to the shah. She is too i'm
patient to wait until she gets
home in the evening.
Things are now SO lovey-dovey
with June AllysOn and Dick Pow
ell that June might even allow
Dick to buy back the Santana
yacht which was built originally
for Jascha Heifitz and later sold
to Humphrey BOgart. Dick, who
loves to sail. gave it up after his
marriage because June gets sea-
sick. So does Laurel Bacal.
X
c. b. DeMille tried to talk
Quinn out of starring
with Anna Magnani in "ObseS-
sion" to devote all his time pre-
pairing for his directorial bow on
The Buccaneer, which won't
roll until September. But Tony
wants to work with THE Mag
nificent Magnani" as he calls
her, so he compromised-he1l do
the "Obsession" movie in the
daytime. work on 1.-The Buc-
cancer" nights and week ends.
His family is screaming.
Charmin' Sharman Douglas is
now a company-Sass Incor-
porated. Sass is her nickname.
And the purpose Of the company
is to buy stories and sell them
to the movie studios. On the
side. the daughter Of our former
Ambassador to Great Britain is
a press agent in the Office Of
Rogers and Cowan.
X
Piper Laurie is now so serious
about her acting that, before
she started her role as the wild
girl in Metros Until They
Sail" she talked with four diff
ferent doctors to find out just
what makes a girl like that tick.
But it isn't serious between Piper
and Prince Ally Khan although
he continues to long-distance
her from wherever he is. Il con-
slider him nice fellow and a
good friend" says Piper. Ally
would like to be more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

NEW YORK.-Uncomplaining
Lord Mayor Briscoe, his throat
raw from United States tour,
better be given a rest after he
meets Ike at White House. How
he's carried on is a mystery, in
view Of speechmaking, hand
shaking. autobiographing. BAN
quets. incidentally. for his paid
appearance on TV. Mayor Bris-
coe directed that the sum be
divided for his six favorite Dub
lin charities, among them the
Society of st. Vincent De Paul
and Home for Aged and Infirm
Jews. Shirley Potash and
Dick Clurman to honeymoon in
Jamaica. B. w. 1. They met be-
fore he left the Luce empire to
work for Newsday. Archie
Moore sure fooled me. After that
Chicago thing, didn't think he'd
have nerve enough to take a bow
In Madison Square Garden. Or
any place else. Connie Mack
statue to be dedicated April 16,
before Dodger game at Philly.
Batista has tripled his body
guards. Peggy King to marry
Andre Previn. The Robert
Mitchums to adopt an English
orphan. The Howard Hughes
Jean Peters February marriage
took place in South America. :.
The Robert Newmans Gold
wyn's asst expect an April
stork. Billy Eckstine says he's
staying a elor. Pat
Boone's wife, Shirley, must rest
in bed for month. Christopher
Plummer and Christine Norden
at the Harwyn. Perry COmO's
Friars fete a complete sellout.
Sue Carson honeymooning
with Alfred Syretto. Marie
Mcdonald to play Las Vegas
Desert Inn. The Everett
t"Marjorie" MOrningstar") Free
man named him Michael. :.
Celeste Holm prefers Eric Wei
m an. Joan CrawfOrd's
mother seriously i'll at Hollywood
Presbyterian Hospital. No
more New York liquor licenses
until January l..
EX-Police Commissioner Francis
Adams daughter Joyce honey
incoming with Gerald Laxer. J.
The Bill fEloise McElhOnel War
wicks called her CarOle Ann.
Jackie Gleason with Jaye p.
Morgan at Latin Quarter.
Head waiter Gi-Gi lost his
brother. Merle OberOn and
Bruno Pagliai chatting with the
Henry FOrds at Soule's Pavilion
Stan Freberg and Molly Bee
a duet, JOdy McCrae, J0el's
son, escorting Jacky Miller,
Warner secretary. ROSalind
Russell in "Auntie Name, Judy
Holiday in Bells Are Ringing,