davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

( al Woodward and Grand Blvd,
..Is. Das Sdlu sac aUt oil the
Jus al tenure, anu was tUiioweu
Dy the Dandit onc sara sue vaiA-
III across the street followed
-. l.a~ lnus ".aV e-..~u IUr n~I
.uOil>y ana threatened her liIe.
Mrs Day salu she handed over
the money from her purse, the
bandit, ordered her to run-and
uon look back.
Mrs Day saiu she obeyed the
orders and the man escaped.
Ester Jackson, 81, of 1929 Su.
perlVr collapsed IN bed last
week. Rushed TO Receiving hos
pitaI nc was ueau Un auni4tldnCe.
Mrs Marie jackson, 25, told
ponce that her husband had not
been III. She said he started
nenorrnaslng from the nose and
lapsed into unconsclousness.
Lee IIundall, 55, no home, was
found guilty Of shopllitIng last
week by recorder Judge Frank
u. Schemanske and fined SO or
" -. ; al tile IiUusc VI CvirCc-
ion.
liundall was arrested in
downtown d partner store,
where police SAID a store detec.
tive observed MN put mo
his pockets, one bottle of body
lotion, one bottle OF spice cologne
and one bar Of face soap. Inc
loot was valued at S2.l3.
Horace Morgan, SO, no home,
was found guilty of drunkness
last wees by Recorders Judge
frank g Scnemanskc and SEN
fenced 10 80 days in the House of
correction.
Morgan. who has served 2lO
days IN the House of Correction
for drunkncss this year, declared
TO the court that he was not
arunk.
Il had bottle Of wine in my
pocket ! had Just got out OF Jall
and didn't have time TO get drunk
before the. cops arrested me
asdln.
Lardcll Bryant. 38, address un-
known, was stabbed TO death last
week by his brother-in-law, Will
bur Walker AZ. Of $685. East
Lafayette. Homicide detectives
said Bryant was visiting his sis.
ter, Mrs. Mary Mae Walker, SO,
and became involved in an argu.
ment during drinking party.
Walker accused Bryant of try.
Ing to take over his home. An
argument cnsucd which led TO a
fist fight between the two broth.
cr-in-laws, which ended in the
SAYING
Police said during the altcrca
ton Walker produced a gun and
shot his brothcr-in.law in the
stomach.
Walker has been charged with
murder in a warrant.
Joseph Dudley. so. Of 99lS
Broadstrect. was fatally stabbed
last week by Mrs. Edna Boyd,
81. Dudley died of stab wound.
Of the chest.
Police said the couple had
been entertaining friends at a
card and drinking party. After
the guests left they got into an
argument at which time Dudley
alleged to have struck his wife
WIN DOttlc and she inflicted
the fatal stab wounds.
Mrs Boyd is held on invcstiga.
ton Of murder.
The couple had been living
together since September.
Richard Worthy, 81. of BOG
East Warren, was sentenced 10
to Is years in Jackson Prison
last week by Recorders Judge
John p Scallcn in the last Au.
gust % fatal stabbing Of his step
father, Cossie Howard, 40. of
34l4 Bclviderc. who was dead on
admittancc to Receiving Hospital
of stab wounds Of the chest.
Police said Howard and his
wife. Nettie. became involved in
an argument over neighbors. Dur
ing the alteration Howard slap
ped Mrs. Howard, who summoned
.}her soa Worthy The two men
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
MUSEUM HOURS:

Tuesday through Friday !
TO 6 pm; 7 to 10 pm. CEnIrance
lobby will remain open from .
to Z p.m) Saturday and Sunday
Q am. TO 6 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
Notes


AT 1900 am. TO y noon
CREATIVE WORKSHOPS for
high school students. grades >
through II, begin . iIve.weeS
series Of classes IN paint clay
and other art materials. Re
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
BY Alfred Butler

S. Allen Early, jr., mas been
reinstatcd in his position as as
sistant to the Wayne County
Prosecutor by Samuel Olson.
Probation officer Harry Y. Du.
plessIs was given a boost in the
l.. S. Army Reserve, when he
was promoted TO the rank of
Colonel, is assigned to the 309th,
{. A. Group at Fort Wayne.
DuplcsSis becomes the second
Negro to be promoted to that
ranN in Michigan. According to
DuplessiS. the first Negro to re-
ccive such promotion was vii.
liam Womack. Of the Michigan
National Guard.
Assistant Prosecutor Anna
Diggs, wife of Cong. Charles c.
Diggs, Jr. submitted her rcslgna-
ton 10 the Prosecutors office
effective last Friday. She was
appointed to the Prosecutors Of
flee April 8 Mrs. Diggs said
she plans to handle public rcla
tions work in the office of her
husband and enter private prac.
tlce. She said she already has
a case to be tried in Recorders
court in January.
Glenn Mills, back at his duties
in the Post Office after having
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Beverly Nicks, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. II. {. Nicks Of
Sturtcvant. She attends the IN
iverslty of Kansas. Also Ronnie
Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor of Parker Ave, who is
home from the University of
Indiana, at Bloomington, where
he Is seeking an engineering care
CT.
You are invited TO a Wild
Game Dinner Sunday, Dec. 81,
at 4 pm. at King Solomon Bap-
tIst Church in the Dining Room,
Irtn and Marquette.
The program is sponsored by
the Missionary Workers Home
Membership drive. Music directed
by Mrs. Blossom Shepherd. Mem
Der Of the Clio, New world choir.
Guest speaker Rev. j. II. An
dcrson of Montgomery, Ala. c.
III. Pennington will be toast
master, Bishop Folmar, director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

Al you need to make economical gifts and sweete
treats 10 serve during the holiday season. pncn %
IMAGINATION and this delightful fudge recipe developed
SsInaon Sonpays home economists. II takes minutes
wnpup batch OF this satnsmooth fudge thanks
Tecor ,. eVaporated milk .dv
decorated with Wild West Animal cookies the canoy
me idea Tor children Load the fudge trucks buses car
or ooss Tor the snalfy your list Cut into squares a
garnned with cherries nuts the CONNECTION be arrns
IN pretty candy jars for your friends
FIVE MINUTE
nboufi poundsl
~ chocolate
evaporsfsd nice.
|
is.sPoon SAIL wild cookies or
msrshmsiows '' $500
MIX evaporated milk and salt in saucepan over %
neat neat TO boiling, then cook minutes stirring cons'a
remove from heat Add marshmallows chocolate pieces o
vanilla Stir IL minutes (unl marshmalows melO. Pour "a
puered snch PAN Press cookies crackers into
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

Glenn Mills, back at his duties
III the Post Office after having
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-30

Darlene Day. %. Of % IIcndric.
was robbed of Sl63 last week
after she alightcd from a DSR
bus near her home.
Mrs Day told police that She
withdrew the money from a bank
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
HOW BIG ARE YOUR TROUBLES?

How often, if ever, do we pause to think of those smiling
faces of people who are victims of so many Gripping diseases!
Those unfortunate tots, and older folks too, who have
muscular dystrophy. They must live with only a faint hope
that a cure will be found in time to help them = yet they
smile.
The mentally retarded, and those who are affected with
a rheumatic disease will give you a smile that will bring
tears to your eyes.
Polio victims, knowing that they have a tough hill to
get over knowing they will have to exert every effort pos
sible if they are ever to walk again. And others who are VIC
Tins of diseases that require years and years to obtain even
partial activity = yet they will smile.
AS you stop to picture some of these unfortunate ones,
doesn't it make you wonder how they do it? Also doesn't
it give you a shameful feeling when you realize how we
frown and growl at the little things.
How many of us are thankful for what we do not nave
and appreciate what we have?
How big are your troubles?
Can you ever frown again?
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Savage News

A large crowd attended and en-
joyed the Father = Son Banquet
held at the Lutheran Church par
lors on Saturday evening. This
was sponsored by the Brotherhood.
Pastor Frandsen was the guest
speaker and several musical num-
bers were enjoyed.
MI. Eddie Kinsel, a member of
the Savage faculty, who is spend
ing the summer with his parents
near Dickinson, spent Sunday
with friends in Savage. He was
a dinner guest at the Tom SHUTTER
home.
Little Rcslda Provost, small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Provost spent Saturday night and
Sunday visiting with her aunt and
uncle, MI. and Mrs. Robert Hagler,
while her parents and the Delton
ChriStman's spent the week end
at Fort Peck.
Mrs. Lillian Larson entertained
a large group of old friends at
a coffee party at her home on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Larson
served a very delicious lunch at
tJhe close of the afternoon and
she was pleasantly surprised with
a Gift of silver, from the group, as
the occasion was her birthday.
MIR. A. M. Campbell of Califor-
mia, an old time resident of Saw
| age, spent Thursday visiting ole
friends in this community.
Mrs. EEGena Wilson spent the
week end wishing at the Don Price
home, and helped Vernette Price
celebrate her birthday on Satur'
day.
MIR and Mrs. Wayne Miller ant
family left on Friday morning t.
return to their home in Spokane
after having spent a week visiting
at the home of his parents, MI
and Mrs. Soren Miller.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Scott O
Banning, California, and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Willard Scott and daughter.
of Billings arrived Thursday fol
a visit at the home of Mrs. Kath.
crime BaSso. Mr.. and Mrs. Coo1
Simard and sen of Sidney, also
visited there in the evening.
Mrs. Donald HerigStad anc
Kathy 10, of Tacoma, Washington
and Mrs. Jack Spithoven spen-
Wednesday visiting friends in Bill
lings.
) MIR. and Mrs. Don Schaeffer anc
daughter of Great Lakes, Illinois
visited with Virginia Burau anc
the Tom Shutters on Thursday
5 She will be remembered here a.
Ruth HeSSanthaler.
Miss Johanna Fischer of Sidne,
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

spent a few days visiting at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Harold
JorgenSon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mann made
a trip to Livingston to visit with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mann. They
brought their granddaughter, VAL
erie home with them for a visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Larson left
on Wednesday for a vacation IN
Idaho and other points. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Barone r managing
their farm.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven,
Mrs. Don Herigstad and Kathie
10 enjoyed supper at the Robert
Seeve home Saturday.
Mrs. Phyllis KimbaH Pigg and
two sons of Rock Springs, WyCm-
ing spent two weeks visiting al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
SUCCESS DEPENDS ON
ASSESSMENT
SAYS NIGGA PRESIDENT

Great Fails. The future of grain
research in Montana may well de-
pend upon the success of the
voluntary assessment program OF
the Montana Grain Growers Asso-
citation, George Skarda, Denton,
NIGGA president. said.
I'VE cannot depend upon the
funds from state and federal gov
ernments for the research THAT
needs TO be done and we had
graphic evidence of this in the
recent reductions in funds for such
work at Montana State College at
BoZeman."
The NIGGA is conducting a
Statewide voluntary assessment
program through which grain
growers r asked to pay one
quarter cent per buShel on each
buShel of wheat marketed and
one-quarter cent per hundred
weight on barley marketed. Grain
elevators and other farm organi-
cations are assisting in the pro
gram, Skarda said.
Growers are asked their prefer
ence in how the funds are to be
allocated and high on the list OF
recommendations are funds for the
Cereal Quality Laboratory al
Montana State College dor work
with wheat and barley and funds
to promote industrial uses of bar
ley in line with research findings
by MISC chemists.
Skarda noted that Montana has
developed high quality bread
type wheats through research ano
has gained a notable position in
the marketplace because of this
quality, Shut, it is not enough tic
depend on past accomplishment
in a highly competitive market
This was a reference to THE con
tinuing research conducted ir
eight other major wheat produc-
ing states which utilize funds
from similar assessment through
their wheat commissions, estab-
li41ed 10y State law.
The NIGGA president referred
to recent cutbackS in spring
wheat, winter wheat and barley
breeding research and reduction.
In quality studies on wheat anC
barley. Montana cannot afford
to ignore a $3.50, 000 1000 industry
because of the lack of a few
Thousand dollars for research,
) Skarda said in referring to the
value of grain marketings in the
state.
In appealing to Montana's farm
: erS to support their own industry
through funds for research, tht
: grain growers president noteC
that a study on Wheat and the
= National Economy" conducted 10y
2 the u. S. Dept. of Agriculture las
year singled out Montana as one
of only three states in the nation
r where wheat amounts to one-thirC
4 of the total cash receipts from
farm marketingS.
This same report, Skarda en-
phasized, showed Montana ranked
l fourth in the nation in cash re-
/ ceipts from wheat, and he added
This demonstrates why Mon
tana must have research to pro
tect this market and keep its posi-.
ton a. a major grain producing
I static unchallenged."
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Schedule Of Meetings
CLUBS
Richland County Assn for
Retarded Children

Kiwanis
DONALD KINGERY, President
HURLY CAREY. Secretary
Luncheon Meeting al Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Dear Dan: l would like to have
a pen pal, boy or girl and between
Is and 16, from somewhere in
the western United States. l ann
Is years old and enjoy many
things, such as all kinds of sports,
swimming, dancing, reading and
movies. My statistics are: Nancy
Schubert, 205 South 18th Street,
Allentown, Pa.
s + =
Dear Dan: l am a girl of Is and
have family problems. Whenever
my father comes home and he's
been drinking, he always says l
can't go anywhere. My mother
says l can and if 1 do get to go,
there's always a big argument and
l can't stand them. Do you have
something to say? = Blue Eyes.
Dear Blue Eyes: A father should
be ashamed of himself when he
gets drunk and twice as ashamed
when he allows his children to see
him intoxicated. l think the more
you keep out of his way when
he's been drinking, the better off
your mother and you will be.
= + +
Dear Dan: My friend and l
have several problems. 1 like a
boy from one town and she likes
a boy from another town. She
culy sees her boy friend about
three times every two months and
that's at the skating rink. l see
mine about once a week at the
beach and / dance with him a lot
but he doesn't act very much like
he is fond of me Can you tell us
anything that might get these boys
to like is more than they do? We
think the world of them. -Wor-
ried.
Dear Worried: l may be wrong,
girls, but l think when you use
the term cher boy friend" and
'fmy boy friend" you're actually
abusing it. Your friends boy
friend, as she prefers to call him,
isn't interested in her. When a
guy only sees a girl three times in
eight weeks, especially when he
only runs into her at a skating
rink, he isn't interested in her.
Your ''boy friend" is a little diff
ferent but not that much SO that
he's going to like you anymore
just because you want him to.
My idea is that all four of you
are only IA or Is and if I'm right,
l say be happy with the little at
tention you are getting. These
boys are typical boys and I'm
sure they don't want girls run
ming after them.
+ 4 *
Dear Dan: We have a baseball
problem. Although we are pretty
good baseball players, the boy!
won't eve let us play. We fee
There should be a baseball league
for girls. Don't you agree? We're
10 years old. Unhappy Players.
Dear Players: 1 certainly d.
agree, girls, and perhaps if vol
talk this over with your parents
they'll help you organize a LITTLE
neighborhood league for girls only
How does that sound?
+ 4 +
Dear Dan: l have Somethin!
that is bothering me and perhap
you can help. l don't have a ca.
and for about another year,
won't be able to afford one. M
problem is that l don't have an,
trouble getting dates but when
show up at the girls house am
she finds I'm either walking o
using the bus, she more ofteI
than not loses interest and tn,
evening is just wasted.
These girls act like I'm punish
ing them or something. Sure,
want a a but l just can't affort
one right now. Should l wait abou
dating or should 1 go ahead N.
warn the girls ahead of time?
@R. S. l
Dear R. S. L.: You shouldn'
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Let your social life be postponed
because of no car and neither
should you apologize for not hav-
ing a car. 1t won't do any harm
TO tell a girl that you're IN be-
tween cars for the present time
and you hope she doesn't mind
riding the bus or walking. If a girl
likes you well enough, the car will
be Incidental and not having one
won't bother her one bit. Coco
luck.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Mrs. Irv Kimban. She and Doug
las left Saturday to return to their
home, but Steve stayed for a
more extended visit with his
grandparents.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
SUBSCRIPTION T

Richiand- Mckenzie Counties, $500 a year; $3.50 a year in Montana
$500 a year outside Montana. Single Copies 1Oc
Foreign Countries, $500
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
UNDER II
BY DAN HALLICAN

Dan Halligan will be glad to answer cues
lions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send them TO him in care of Box l20
Williston. N. Oak.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10

A good way to screen a
large view window from
stares of Passers-by is to build
a decorative wood screen at
an angle between street and
window. This screen of west
ern red cedar or Douglas fir
can be an ornamental addi-
ton to the yard.
In close-built city housing,
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10

DALLAS - Classic design
"a breakthrough in contem-
porary styling - dominates
the major home furnishings
market introductions in North
Carolina, Chicago and Dallas.
Exciting classic lines may
set the furniture fashion pace
for the next half decade. For
classic beauty needs no ex-
PLANTATION.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
Classic Design Breaks Through

simultaneously, Americas
leading home furnishings
makers are offering more
fashion for the money, with
the greatest variety of color
full fabrics ever presented,
and a positive trend toward
such additional features as
foam padded arms, foam
padded backs and reversible
foam seat cushions, for lux
urious comfort and easy care.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
door.

When you sand furniture
preparatory to vanishing or
enamelling, make the surface
as smooth as possible and al
ways sand with the GRAIN.
Sanding across the grain
causes scratches which are
difficult to remove.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10

good way to get some Prl-
vacy is to build screen-like
partitions of western red &C.
dar to get some privacy for a
terrace or small patio.
Dress up your yard with an
attractive outdoor pavilion
which can be lighted at night
for extra effect. The pavilion
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
How To Screen For Privacy

can be framed in Douglas fir
dimension lumber and good
color selection can give it ex-
ira charm.
To beautify small home
that seems to be more garage
than house, add louver doors
or shutters of ponderosa pine
to each side of the garage
Evening star., 1961-08-27
AM.

Arizona Mdnhunt 19oI MIChdeI NHdpW'
1900
Sunday P.M.
Master Plan" 1854 Wayne Morris. 1905
Midnight Episode" 1856 Stanley Holloway.
l:3o-7
Scotland Yard 0ragnet" 1857 Roland CuI-
YER, 2:3o-4
Home of the Brave" l949. Lloyd Bridges
4:oo-5
THE Velvet Cage" 1855 Rex Reason.
400
Christopher Strong" 1888. Katharine Hep
burn. 1905
Arsenic and Old Lace" 1914 Cary Grant.
lo:oo-5
Birthstone" l949 Rod Cameron. ll:l5-4
The Big Sleep" 1896 Humphrey BOgart
ll:2o-9
Monday PM.
Annapolis Salute" 1897. James Ellison
1905
"Dr. NIdare's Victory" 1892 Lew Ayres.
500
"A Day at the Races" 1897. Marx Brothers.
ll:2o-9
Break to Freedom" 1855 Anthony Steel.
ll:31-7
Heaven With Barbed-Wire Fence" 1889.
Glenn Ford. l:lo-9
Tuesdoy P.M.
Bachelor Bait" 1885 Stuart Erwin. 1905
The Underworld Story" 1850. Dan Duyea
500
" Am a Camera" 1855 Julie Harris.
ll:2o-9
White Heat" l949 James Caeney ll:3l-7
54 The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine. "
Evening star., 1961-08-27
P.M.
Wednesday

Criminal Lawyer" 1897. Lee Tracy. 1905
Henry AIdrch Haunts House" 1874. Jimmy
Lydon 500
strange Woman" 1916. Hedy Lamar s:oo-5
island in the Sky" 1853 John Wayne ll:2o-9
Frontier Gambler" 1856. John BromfeId.
l1:3l-7
Ride Kelly Ride" l94l Mary HeaIy. l:l5-9
Thursday PM.
Dangerous Corner" 1894. MeIVyn Douglas.
1905
Judge Hardy and Son." 1889. Mickey Rooney.
500
THE Getaway" 1871. Robert Sterling.
ll:2o-e
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
PRESIDENT
TAKES. STEP
TO PEACE

During the American Revo-
luton, George Washington
used his knowledge Of Christ
mas celebrations to take an
important step toward peace.
Puritan settlers in the New
World disapproved of Christ
mas festivities, but Washing
ton knew that the Hessian
soldiers, employed by George
III to fight the colonists,
would observe Christmas as
they had done at home.
On December 1926, 1776, he
crossed the Delaware, attack
ed and put to rout the sur
prised Hessians who had been
obviously sleeping off the ef-
fects of their holiday festivi.
ties.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
State Unit
10 Sposor
Dime Project

JACKSON - The American
Legion will sponsor an exclu-
sive "Dime Board Project"
for the 1862 New March of
Dimes, State Commander
Thomas j. Kirk has announ-
ced.
Speaking at the annual
Mid-Winter meeting of The
American Legion in Meridian,
Commander Kirk eXplaired
that local American Legion
Posts are being asked u ~.
as many of the Dime Boards
as possible during the 1862
New March of Dimes Cam
paign this January in an eff
fort to further the strong lead
dership of American Legion
Posts in the March of Dimes
attack against Gripping di-
SeaseS.
Col 2aader Kirk, pictured
with the National Poster cir
for the 1862 New March O.
Dimes Campaign, Debbie Sue
Brown, 5, Charleston. Wash
lngton, explained that Deboia
Sue, born with an open spine
(splna bifida), symbolizes all
victims who may benefit from
The National Foundations ex-
banded program.
The American Legion
said Commander Kirk. "has
always been in the forefron.
OF March of Dimes activitie
and just as our efforts helpa
make it possible to proven
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
Christmas Is Truly
Universal HOLIDAY

the memories and traditions
of other nations.
Some of these customs are
compiled below by editors of
The Book of knowledge: =
X X
OLD CUSTOMS LIVE
Christmas in the United
States reflects a heritage of
customs from many lands and
times. Trees, candles, bells,
carols and other well-loved
traditions came. like the peo-
pie of the u. S., from other
countries. In many communi-
ties, people still celebrate
Christmas as their ancestors
did.
The U. S. has made it's con-
tributionS to Christmas Gus
toms around the world, too.
Santa Claus, bearded and red
suited, was first personified in
"The Night Before Christmas"
by DR.. Clement Moore. Street
decorations, Santas in stores.
and special store displays of
gifts are u. S. ideas that have
been adopted On a global
scale.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21

in the delivery of the office
Tor one year Immediately pre-
.toi-- 49, closing date of the
eNa1D-natlon. In addition, they
must have reached their 18th
birthday on the closing date
FOR acceptance of applications.
lhere is no maximum age
Unit. However, persons who
nave passed the age of 7,
may be considered only fo,
temporary renewable appoint
ments of one year.
complete Information about
the examination requirements
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
SAINT is

Swedish Yuletide ceremon-
les began officially on Deem.
Der ID, st. Lucy's Day. Ac-
lcording to legend, st. Lucy
went about carrying food and
drink to the needy. The SWedes
give the legend reality by
choosing one of the girls in
the family to represent st.
Lucy. ST. Lucy rises early and
Wakens each member of the
family, serves them coffee
and baker buns.
Holmes County herald., 1961-12-21
NORWAY

In Norway preparations for
Christmas additionally start
six months before December
"a. The Christmas celebration
itself lasts three weeks. The
period, according to Book of
knowledge researchers, is
known as the Julafred, or the
Peace of Christmas.