A Christmas Mouse Becomes a Cat Gift Tale
A storyteller recalls a quirky Christmas memory when a cat named Pumba brings home a dead mouse as a gift. The narrator reflects on childhood gifts, especially two white mice, and muses that this year’s wish is for spring as Christmas nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pumba
Kathy Kish Writes for Daily Telegraph Lifestyle Pages
Kathy Kish serves as a lifestyle writer for the Daily Telegraph, contributing feature pieces, fashion notes, and culture roundups. Her work appears across weekend sections, offering readers commentary on trends, design, and personal style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathy Kish
Daily Telegraph
GVT stages new light on A Christmas Carol in Lewisburg
Greenbrier Valley Theatre presents a musical version of Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol in Lewisburg through December 23. Ebeneezer Scrooge travels with ghosts Past Present and Future narrated by Jacob Marley, featuring a unique set, traditional costumes, and a local chorus. Admission ranges 6 to 12 dollars with family night pricing and 8 p.m. showtimes. Call 645-3838 for tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenbrier
Maya Montemurro
Dave Setchell
Cathey Sawyer
Lori Evans
Bud Tamea
GVT
Joe Buttram
Dylan Boone
Bob Cratchit
Lessons from the past at Bluefield College course on antisemitism and the Holocaust
Bluefield College professors across disciplines teach an uncommon class titled antisemitism Christianity and the Holocaust. Students study how science religion education and economics intersected with Nazi policy and how the church and Old Testament fed or opposed anti Jewish sentiment. Activities include literature art student projects a trip to the Holocaust Museum in Washington and discussions with survivors to foster understanding and leadership against hatred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thefield College
Tim Crawford
Division of
Christian Studies
Bluefield College
Crawford
Maggie Glasgow
Mickey Pallilo
Walter Shroyer
Hitler
Nazzi Party
Jesus Christ
Glasgow
Third Reich
Pellilo
Sophie
Simon Wiesenthal
Washington, D.C
Jessica Weaver
Weaver
What Happened to the Civilian Conservation Corps
Ruth Morgan asks about the CCC and Kathy Kish explains the program began in 1933 under the Energy Conservation Work Act, housed in Interior and Agriculture. It employed youths 18 to 25, with work in forestry and park maintenance, and notes later abolition in 1942.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathy
Civilian Conservation Corps
Ruth
CCC
Roosevelt
U.S
Jamestown
Williamsburg
Yorktown
Fredericksburg
Spotsylvania
Shenandoah National Park
Luray
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Ruth Morgan
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
P.O. Box
Bluefield
W.va
TV Data Features Syndicate
Northway Plaza
Queensbury
TV Pipeline