davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
E { B A Has
On tuesday

The East Cleveland Business
Association will hold it's 26th
annual installation dinner next
Tuesday at the American Le-
gion Hall, 1854 Euclid ave.
J. W. Bill" Waters of the
Lamp Division Of General Elec-
trio will be the main speaker
and his topic will be western
Badmen."
Master Of Ceremonies will be
Police Chief H. S. Weaver and
installing officer, Harry Martin.
Officers that will be installed
are Paul Broer, president; Rob-
ert Henderson, vice president;
Fire Chief Fred Lang. financial
secretary; X. S. Whiteman,
treasurer; Charles Laird, treas
urer and the following members
of the executive council:
AL Cutler, Lois DiVito, DR..
John Stahl, and Charles AL
bright.
The affair begins at z p. m.
with members and friends in
vited. For reservations call Joe
Schatz (GL. 1-6105).
Dinner music will be pro-
vided by a seven-piece Shaw
High ensemble.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
We re Alike The World Ouer Says Exchange Student

1t was Blough who first
proposed to fellow Kiwanians
that they accept the AFS
challenge.
The group underwrote the
exchange its first year and
then interest in the commun-
ity reached such a high level
as to make of ATS a commun-
ity project.
Since, each year, ATS is
being und derwritten by
Shaw Student body and COM
munity groups of all kinds.
New Zealand, explained
its young son, is a member of
the British Commonwealth of
Nations, with it's own gov
ernment, and its own parlia-
ment and leads the world in
socialism. 1t was first to
grant woman suffrage, has
enjoyed an old-age pension
plan since 1898, social security
since 1881, and under its med
ical aid assistance, pays three
fourths of the medical bills. Ed
ucation, compulsory through
high school, is free"
"The country" he said, "is
second in wool exports in the
world. 1t has twice the number
of sheep than inhabitants who
number two and a half million.
Its temperate climate offers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

Cardinals out shot the Panthers
from the field 1920, but the
Euclid cagers made "a of 36
fouls while Shaw made 18 of 81.
Jerry Hanback,, junior for
ward, led the Cardinals in scor-
ing as he had his best night of
the year thus far with 20
points.
Co-captain Larry Lako con-
tributed IA to also aid the
cause.
The Panthers are now 81 in
the League and. Ga over all.
The Cardinals are now 1-3 in
League play while their over
all record reads SIS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
Two More Days
For Senior As

Two More Days for Senior
AS"
Although there remain only
two more days Of official class
work for the graduates, the
officers of the Shaw High
School Class Of January, 1861.
announce two evenings of spe-
cial significance to the Senior
AS, in addition to Commence
ment. which takes place Thurs
day, Jan. 26th at 8 p. m. in the
Shaw Auditorium.
The first of these two events,
both of which are scheduled at
Korb Student Center, the Sem
ior Prom. will be held Saturday
from 9 until / am.
The music will be provided
by Sheldon Hendershott; dec
orations and refreshments have
been planned by the Prom
Committee, including, in addi-
tion to the officers, jeanne
Marino, Larry Schmidt, Donna
Arezone, Marvin Price and An
ita Long.
Senior A homeroom teachers
and their husbands and wivex
invited are:
Mrs. Richard Follett, Neil
Skinner, Norman McVicker,
Harry Geisler, and Miss Betty
Wenger.
Also relieving invitations are
Warwick Gendall, Shaw's ATS
exchange student, the LIB class
officers: Roger Anderson, pres
ident; Tom Haney, vice presi-
dent, and Pat Balmenti, secre-
tary- treasurer, and their dates.
Special guests invited in
clude: DR.. and Mrs. Harold
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Blough, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Visci. Miss Lucille Provo, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Worcester, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Holderbaun,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parsh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Cram
er.
Also invited as guests Of the
class are the parents Of MEM
bers of the Prom committee.
Class Night exercises will be
held Tuesday at s .. m.
An informal reception will
give the Senior AS and their
families an opportunity to greet
the 12A homeroom teachers.
Senior A awards will be
made, and a short program of
musical entertainment will be
followed by refreshments TO be
served from the soda bar.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

compiled successful record,
but as usual they will no doubt
play their best game against
Shaw.
EDITORS NOTE: If you
don't believe this, just remem-
Der last years Shaw-Shaker
football game.
Shaker has lost at least five
games by no more than three
or four points, so they are quite
capable even though their rec
ord of one win and seven losses
is not enviable.
The Raiders feature a ball
control type Of offense which
can cause many headaches for
Tom Meinhardt's cagers if it
is working tomorrow.
Their outstanding player is
senior forward Tom Stone, a g.
jumping specialist who does
everything well. The team also
has been receiving some help
from Gary Rusk, a g. /" re-
bounder and Bob Rawson, s.
IL" hustler.
The Cadinals suffered a real
heart breaker last Friday in
losing to a powerful Euclid
team 64-62 at Euclid.
The game was nip-and-tuck
throughout, with Euclid taking
a seven-point lead early in the
fourth quarter.
The Cardinals. however, did
not panic and slowly chopped
the lead until they came within
one point with about II seconds
to go.
The Cardinals then attempted
a shot which trimmed the basket
and Euclid gained the rebound
to clinch its victory.
Foul shots played an impor-
tant part in the game, a. the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

"Teenagers are the same
the world over. Their aims,
their ambitions are alike. The
training being given them to-
day will determine the leader
ship of tomorrow"
This is the opinion express
sed by j. Warwick Gendall,
Shaw High Schools fifth Am
erican Field Service exchange
student. He came forth with
these views as he spoke be-
fore the East Cleveland XII
wants Club Monday.
First becoming acquainted
with ATS in his own country,
and having met and talked
with other ATS students
from some 40 countries since
coming to the states, the speak
er said he has observed that
regardless of native origin,
these youths have common
desire: "a better world through
better understanding Of each
other. This, too, is the corner
stone of the ATS program"
In a brief prelude to his
talk about his homeland, the
current ATS enrollee at Shaw
High School paid tribute to
Wayne C. Blough, principal at
Shaw, for having initiated the
ATS program, not only in
this area, but in Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

ms, riots etc. here and in other
lands, Warwick said the Mao
ris, the native New Zealander,
enjoys full rights of citizen
ship. These Pelynesians are
to be found in all callings,
six of them serving in the
present Parliament.
AS for sports, New Zealand
seems unique in that, with
the exception Of racing, there
are more participants than
spectators. This comes be-
cause sport clubs of all kinds
maintain competitive schedules,
there being something for ev-
eryone.
Racing, the first love, means
eight times the tracks there
compared to the number in
the States. Racing is a Sat
urday social event.
In closing he urged his aud
ience never to lose confidence
in themselves or their country ;
to never doubt their country's
abilities.
When tempted to think or
speak otherwise, he urged
them to pause and remember
how lucky they are to be iv-
ing in the best country in all
the world.
The student was introduced
by his ATS mother, Mrs. RIG.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
Writing Course
To Be Conducted
By Mrs. Botniek

As part of its newly created
Creative Writing g program,
Cleveland Colleges General
Studies Division will be offer
ing four new writing courses
in February, one of which will
be taught by Mrs. David Bot
nick, 1926 Stanwood rd.
The course to be taught by
Mrs. Botnick will be Feature
Article Workshop, which will
be offered everly Wednesday
evening from 1880 to $50 pm.
Feb. 9Th through March Goth,
at the Newton D. Baker Build
ing.
Through the cooperation Of
the West Shore Writers Work
shop of Fairview Park, this
same course will also be given
by Mrs. Botnick the second and
fourth Mondays of each month,
Feb. 9th through June 18th,
at the Fairview Park Library.
This will be the first time that
Cleveland Colleges General
Studies Division has offered
any of its courses outside the
campus area.
Mrs. Botnik initiated the
feature article class at Cleve-
land College year and a half
ago.
She has worked as a free
lance feature article writer for
the past seven years and is
currently on the staff of sew
eral national publications.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
''Sweefheurt''
Cards Available

Sweetheart ason" is
here again!
Tuesday, Feb. 14th is St.
Valentines Day and The
SCOOP Card Shop has cards
to suit every situation. There
are cards for Sweethearts,
Wives, Mothers, Dads, Teach
ers, Brothers, Sisters, and
Aunties. too.
Prominent among the wide
selection are H e irl 20 m"
cards which will take you
back to the lacey" days.
Cards ranging from the old
fashioned penny" cards to
the now popular ''contem-
porary" variety are on hand.
Why not stop in at The
SCOOP Card Shop s14 East
152nd and make your selection
early?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

Harley.
Present also were the rest
of the Harley family, Dad,
together with Donald, S; Jim,
IL; Janet, IA; and Dave, Is.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ".
Lyndall, jr., chairmen of the
East Cleveland ATS Chapter
and Mrs. Robert Kerr, whose
husband, now kiwanis pres
ident, was chairman Of the
Boys and Girls Committee
when the club first undertook
this project. All were intro
duced
DR.. Harold Nichols, superin-
tendent of schools, is club pro-
gram chairman.
Because of the close asso-
ciation between kiwanis and
the local ATS program, the
day the ATS student is the
speaker, is always Ladies Day,
and the wives were out in
goodly number.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

lZ-montn perlod.
A sad note was the report
that a death attributed to fire
was recorded which was the
first since 1858 when two chill
dren perished in d home blaze.
The biggest single fire lass,
according to Chief Lange's re-
port was s25,750 to business
at 1409 Hayden ave-, in April.
Applying the ancient proverb
IAN ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure" the
fire department made 4,185 in
spections of industrial sites,
business establishments, apart
ment dwellings and homes in
1860 as compared to 1878 the
year before.
Subsequently, there was a
drop in fire calls with 467
alarms being answered in go
while 500 were received in
1859.
In the inspection, firemen
discovered 254 violations last
year and 316 in 80. Violations
corrected in 1860 totaled 269
and in 1859, $50.
Chief Lange reported that
the biggest single fire loss ever
in East Cleveland was the
Windermere Methodist Church
blaze in 1916 that caused
$3.50, 600 damage.
The chief was asked by The
LEADER to comment as part
of his report on the heavy
loss of lives in fires that is
sweeping the country.
This question and what
can we do to avoid being suf-
located or burned to death has
been asked many times in the
last few weeks" the Chief said.
81 wish positive answer
could be given, but it can't.
"We do know" he added
that 1870 of all fires are
caused by human carelessness
and forgetfulness; between 25
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
ITO Graduates!
no Graduates!
Noted Clergyman
Is { Commencement
Speaker At Shaw Hi

DR.. Walter F. MacGowan
pastor of the First Christian
Church of Oklahoma City, viii
be the commencement speaker
at Shaw commencement exer
cises in the School auditorium
Thursday, Jan. 26th at s p. m
The famed clergyman vii
address 10 graduates and the
title of his talk will be, "Turr
to the First Page"
DIR. MacGowan was born ir
Cincinnati, Ohio and attended
high school there. He received
his ALB degree at Transylvania
College in Lexington, KY, his
BID at the College of the Bible
also in Lexington and a DL
at Transyvania.
Walter MacGowan entered
the Army as a Chaplain in l941
and served five years. Part OF
this time was with the 125tE
Infantry Regiment in t h
states, then Is months in Eu.
rope with the 359th Infantry
Regiment of the Goth Infantry
Division. He was discharged 9
Major, having received the
Bronze Star with Oak Leaf
cluster and commentator rib
bon.
Following his military serv-
ice, DIR. MacGowan served as
Associate Minister and Minis
ter of Education of the Will
shire Christian Church, Los
Angeles. He served five years
as pastor of the First Chris.
tian Church of Norfolk, Virgin.
ia; eight years as pastor of the
Euclid Avenue Christian
Church of Cleveland, and was
called to the pastorate of the
First Christian Church of Ok
lahoma City on October /, 1860
Officers for the January
1861 graduating class are Bruce
Kemp Meyers, president; Rich
ard Allen Forschner, vice pres
ident and Ruth Lea Berenson.
secretary-treasurer.
National Honor Society Of
ficers of the class are Marvin
Price, who is also the top rank
ing student), president; Ward
Lyndfall, vice president; Lucille
Alexander, secretary and Lois
Shankland, treasurer.
Honor society members are
Jennifer Addy, Patricia Bar
nett, Ruth Berenson, Judith
Cunningham, Robert Hend-
ricks, Judy Jones, Kenneth
Klug, Robert kovach, Anita
Long, JoAnn Marino, Bruce
Meyers, Daniel Pew, Ava
Shankland, Carol Vago and
Linda Wagner.
Candidates for graduation
are as follows:
Bruce Kemp Meyers, presi-
dent; Richard Allan Forschner,
vice-president; Ruth Lea Ber-
enson, secretary-treasurer.
Harold J. Ackman, Robert
Adams, Jennifer Addy, Lucille
Elizabeth Alexander, Donna
Mae Arezone, Patricia Joan
Barnett, Carolyn L. Bechtol,
Continued on Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
Capt. Troyon
Conducts Class
For Avon Police

Capt. Robert Troyan will con-
duct a course tomorrow night
on the Alcometer for the Avon
Police department.
This device measures the con-
tents of alcohol in the blood
and East Cleveland police Of
ficers are considered experts
throughout the county on op-
Grating the complicated instru-
ment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
Wrong Date!

The 2Sth Annual Y Moth
ers and Sons banquet will be
held Thursday, Jan. 26th at
$3.50 p. m. at the YMCA at
1881 Lee rd., instead of Feb.
23rd as previously reported.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
Nemesis Shaker Invades
ShawIand Tomorrow Night

The Shaw High basketball team will play host to
the Shaker Heights Red Raiders tomorrow night and
will be attempting to get back into the winning
column after now having won one and lost three IN
Lake Erie League play.
The Red Raiders thus far this year, have not
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

and 800 from matches and
smoking and another 20 to $3.50
from misuse of electricity. We
know that fires can be avoided
when people actually try to be
careful this was proven
Continued on Page IL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
CARD PARTY

The Ursuline Sisters of the
Sacred Heart are holding a card
party Friday, Jan. goth at 8
pm. at 14016 Euclid ave.
Proceeds will go to benefit
the Educational Center of the
Ursuline Nuns on Lander rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
HOIcOmb Home Is Our TOWn's
Museum On Early Americana

While most of us are content with trimming hedges
touching up the picket fence surrounding our front
and back yards Kenneth A. Holcomb lovingly is shin
ming the hitchng posts around his home at 1743 North
Taylor rd.
It is unlikely that the retired insurance staff
ager plans to make use of the posts as they were
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
Fire Losses In East Cleveland
Down $4,000 Says Chief Lanqe
One Death Recorded;
Biggest Blaze Strikes
HAYDEN Ave. Business

Fire losses in East Cleveland for 1860 were more
than 600 lower than in 1859 Chief Fred w Lange
reported today.
In his annual report it stated that losses last
year were S5O245 as compared to S88O15 the previous
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19
CARD PARTY

CARD PAKT1
The Lutheran Women Lea
que of Greater Cleveland is
holding card party Tuesday,
Jan. gath at / pm. at Higbee's.
Proceeds will go to the Home
for the Aged.
Tickets can be obtained al
the door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-19

The basketball & a m be.
tween Shaw and MassillOn
scheduled last Dec. 22nd and
postponed has been resched-
uled for Saturday, Feb. 18th,
according to Athletic Director
Don Drebus.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

Margaret Whetten chapter
DAR-Christmas program at
8 pm. at the chapter house.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

The program, called the
Hospitality and Information
Service for Diplomatic Resi-
dents and families, has as
one Of its objectiveS the en-
tertainment Of small groups
OF diplomats in cozy parties
in American homes.
Too many of the diplomats
in the past, it was felt, at
tended only big formal par
ties, or-if they were lower
down the line in the embassy
perhaps no parties at all.
Concentration yesterday
was on a few newly arrived
ambassadorial wives. Present
were Mrs. Ormsby Gore, wife
OF the British Ambassador:
Mrs. B. K. Nehru, wife Of the
Indian Ambassador, and Mrs.
Louis Mars, wife Of the
Haitian Ambassador.
American guests were Mrs.
Donald Wilson. wife OF the
Deputy Director of the United
States Information Agency:
Mrs. Paul B. Fay, wife of the
Undersecretary Of the Navy;
Mrs. Jane Wheeler. Mrs.
Rowland Evans and Miss
Anne Chamberlain.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Spanish
Center
Sets Fete

Centre Anglo -Espanol Cen
ter for the Interchange of
Spanish and English) will
hold a combined Christmas
party and book sale from 4
to 6 pm. Sunday at its head
quarters, 1714 Nineteenth
street NV.
The sale will feature a Sc
lection of Spanish books suit
able for children. It is aimed
at meeting a demand result
ing from an increased interest
in Spanish in the elementary
schools of Washington and
Montgomery and Primo e
Georges Counties.
Prior to the sale the center
will be open three evenings
this week-tomorrow, We'd
neSday and Friday - for the
benefit of those who would
like to place advance orders
or to just browse.
Mrs. Julia Gonzalez Bar
beran. director Of the center.
and Miss Marcia Moncayo,
her assistant. will be on hand
to advise about selections.
The center recently closed
its annual Children's Book
Fair which began six years
ago with borrowed books
from the Pan American
Union.
It's purpose was to introduce
American students Of Spanish
to children's Spanish litera-
ture not available in the text
books generally used in Span
ish classes in North American
schools.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Robert Kennedys Try
The Florida Sunshine

Attorney General Robert
Kennedy and his family-al-
most all of them plagued with
a flu-like virus--flew unex-
pectedly to Palm Beach yes
terday morning to soak up
the Florida sunshine for a
long week end. They are stay
ing at the home Of friends.
Mr.. Kennedy had been
home i'll the past few days,
an almost unprecedented
event for the energetic,
health conscious Attorney
General. Several of the chill
dren had been out Of school
also.
Mrs. Kennedy went ahead,
however, with plans for a tea
held yesterday afternoon, in
honor Of a group Of diplo-
matte wives.
Mrs. Robert Mcnamara,
wife Of the Secretary of De-
fense, and Mrs. Stephen
Smith. a sister of President
Kennedy and Robert Ken
nedy, substituted as hostesses.
The tea launched a new
program to make all men,
bers Of the diplomatic corps
feel a part Of the Washing
ton community.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Christmas
Customs


The Christmas customs OF
Holland were described to the
Twentieth Century Club yes
terday by one of the best
authorities in Washington
Mrs. van Roijen, wife of the
Ambassador of The Nether-
lands.
The speaker pointed out
that festivities center around
the arrival of st. Nicholas on
December S and that gifts
also are exchanged that day.
One Of the traditions is
that gifts should be hidden
from the recipients who then
EN- b ark on an intensive
search to find them.
They are apt to turn up
in a loaf of bread (the bakers
are very obliging, she noted
or in a sausage or tucked
away under the skirts of a
doll.
She also said that Christ
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Christmas Corner
Opens Mondoy

The Christmas Corner of
the Christ Child Society's
Opportunity Shop will open
next Monday.
On sale will be a variety
OF hand made fancy gift
boxes, as well as Christmas
aprons. Christmas tree trim
mings and other items made
by members and friends of
the Society.
Mrs. Elizabeth Medinger
and Mrs. Fred l.. Watkins,
jr., members of the Society's
Board of Directors, planned
and will operate the Christ
mas Corner again this year.
Profits will be used to as
sist the work of the Christ
Child Settlement, the Christ
Child Hospital for emotion
ally disturbed children and
other major projects.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
CLUB
TONIGHT

kOANAOAAA
Margaret Whetten chapter
DAR-Christmas program at
8 pm. at the chapter house.
TOMORROW
Venture Club - Bake sale
from 10 am. to 4 pm. at
Sears. on Wisconsin avenue.
District AAUW - Meeting
Of the committee on educa-
ton at 1890 am. at branch
headquarters.
Fairfax County chapter
OAR - December meeting at
the Penn Daw Motor Hotel
and Restaurant, Alexandria.
Luncheon will precede the
meeting which includes a
Christmas program.
Col. John DonelS0n chapter
DAR-Meeting in the chap
ter house assembly room at
2 pm. Miss Mary Ellen Da-
shell will entertain with
Christmas readings.
Col. John Washingt o n
chapter DAR-Meeting at 2
pm. in the Chenowith Room
of the chapter house for a
musical program.
DollOlogy Club II Meeting
at 2 pm. at the Guy Mason
Center for a workshop on
making dolls hats.
Chevy Chase branch, Ma
'ti0nal League of American
Pen Women - Meeting at
2::30 pm. at the Spanish En-
bassy, to hear a talk, "Cathe-
drals in Spain" Mrs. de
Yturralde, wife of the Am
bassador, will receive mem
bers and their guests.
Western Suburban Demo-
cratic Club - Holiday cock
tail party from 5 to 8 pm. at
the Chevy Chase home of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Kamarck.
Chesterbrook WOm ems
Club of Mclean - Annual
Christmas dinner party at 7
pm. at the Weapons Factory
Officers Club.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

mas cards are written in
rhyme to add to the fun.
Mrs. van Rotten spoke at
the Christmas meeting of the
club. held at the YWCA, with
the president, Mrs. Jacque C.
Morrell, presiding.
The club also took up its
annual Christmas collection
for its Gallinger project
which aids the crippled chill
dren's clinic at the D. C.
General Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
CleveIonds Sub
For Smiths

Assistant Secretary OF State
for International Organiza-
ton Affairs and Mrs. Harlan
Cleveland will be guests of
honor in place of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard K. Smith at to-
morrow'S pre-Christma S
cocktail party of the Western
Suburban Democratic Club of
Montgomery County.
The party is to be held
from 5 to 8 pm. at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Kamarck at 7013 Meadow
lane in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Smith, a longtime
network io-television COM
mentator, was suddenly called
to cover the world premiere
of the motion picture, THE
Nurenburg Trials" in Berlin.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Advent Service
Set for SUNDAY

The Church of the Reform
alton Lutheran will hold its
customary Scandinavian Ad-
vent Service at 7 pm. Sun
day. The Cultural Coun-
selors Of the Scandinavian
embassies will speak from the
pulpit, and Mrs. Stefan F.
Horn of the Danish Embassy
will sing.
A social gathering will fol-
low with a Scandinavian
Christmas celebration around
the Christmas tree.