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Volume 22,
Number 13
February 28, 1969
Williamsburg, Virginia
Orene Emerson Wins
National Merit Award
In AH & MA Competition
Watch Out . .
For Flowers!
Orene Emerson, front office man-
ager at the Inn, was recently named
recipient of the National
upon
successful
Hotel
Accounting
by the
course
Educational
American
Hotel - Motel
CW' s Craft Advisory Board members are shown here examining items
presented at the February 17 meeting. Seated from left to right are Paul
Buchanan, Ed Riley, Harold Sparks, Mildred Layne, and Bill Geiger. Stand -
mg from left to right are Rudolph Bares, John Graham, and Bill deMatteo.
CW chooses its manufac-
CW' s Craft Advisory Committee
recently held its five- hundredth meet mg, marking over thirty years of
ply with the high standards required,
continuous
of
the
Association.
executive
since
its
inception
in the late 1930' s. The meeting got
underway in Room B at the Conference
and facilities.
Center at 10: 00 a. m. on February
productions,
Harold
Sparks,
director
17.
of CW' s
of
the
committee,
opened
orative
articles
and
lected and licensed
began the business of the day, discussing and approving articles to be
tatives
of
the
Williamsburg,
and,
Harold Sparks,
lection
Harold
m the Historic
Members
Area.
of
the
committee
were present for the meeting
Rudolph Bares,
Cross,
Bill
included
Paul Buchanan,
deMatteo,
who
Frank
John Graham,
ticles
Humelsme
CW' s
CW president
Carlisle
U.
a$
reproductions
program
got
reproduction.
curator John
are proper
that
work.
Either
cases,
the article
or,
S.
and
From the late fall Camellia
Treasury
Series "
a
E"
and
bond
manufacturer
prepare
sample
After
for copies of the furni-
it to Harold
with the original
the
the manu-
along
from which it was
ture and furnishings on exhibition in
copied.
Colonial Williamsburg. The Craft
Advisory Committee was a simul-
comnuttee,
which either approves
the
sample
submitted
ap-
there was
a need
staff to approve
for a
articles
permanent
to be offered
This committee
approval of
adaptations,
orative
all
and commem-
to be included m the
program.
committee
for
reproductions,
souvenirs
articles
reproductions
the
is responsible
CW
as
are presented
Since
members
1961,
have
also
or
to the
holds
proval pending
necessary
corrections . If corrections are needed, the
original
and sample copy are returned
to the manufacturer
for sale to the public.
tee' s comments.
sample
copies
of
with
the commit-
In many instances,
a
particular
article
may have to be presented
several
times before
is given
final approval
When finally approved,
the sample
be sold in Craft Shops
it is kept as a permanent
of
CW' s
serves
as
Craft
throughout
Bill Geiger,
Shops
chairman
the
director
Department,
when
such
ticles are being considered
ar-
by the
prior
to
this,
was
extremely surprised and pleased with
Arrangements
are cur-
rently m the making for a special
model.
working
The original article is agam
placed on exhibit m Williamsburg.
The manufacturer
is now author-
ized to start production and distrib-
members.
utes
Here is a brief summary of the
procedure used forgetting an article
his usual merchandising policies .
that
article
bloom.
with Com-
Wmtersweet,
Honeysuckle,
and
Fra-
Winter
Jas-
thmg in bloom.
will
begin
to
More showy plants
appear
with warmer
March.
Watch for early flowering bulbs
such as Snowdrops
and Crocus,
bed-
ding plants such as Pansies and English Daisies,
shrubs like Laurustmus
and early varieties of Camellia ja-
award ceremony .
ponica,
and
the
Cornelian
Cherry
trees.
lined
above
applies
to
adaptations,
As
commemorative
articles
and
March
course,
nirs .
When approving articles to be
sold in Historic
approaches,
Area Craft
Shops,
several different considerations must
watch
all
for
sythia,
depends
case,
article being an exact reproduction.
fruit
the piece must be
and
repre-
have the
In addition,
products
de-
veloped by outside manufacturers for
sale
in
Historic
Area
Craft
Shops,
such as the pewter at the James Geddy
Shop,
must meet the same standards
set by the reproductions program.
CWers
might
few comments
be interested
in a
about the first Craft
Continued
For-
and the
Magnolias.
More
Anemones, and Hyacinth . Periwinkle,
a popular groundcover,
will also be
m bloom during March.
The Landscape Department hopes
that
all
employees,
our gardens,
as
they
pass
will notice
and
appropriate
flavor and feeling of the eighteenth
century, as well as being excellently
executed.
Quince,
trees,
bulbs will be coming into bloom including small Bulbous Iris, Jonquils,
through
sentative
of
the weather,
the committee
is not particularly concerned with the
However,
on
Flowering
various
deciduous Oriental
be made. Many of these articles are
made by the craftsmen in the shops
and therefore naturally reflect his inIn this
and,
souve-
on Page
Three
by the committee.
is returned to the manufacturer where
Area.
the winter months
enjoy these early harbingers of
spring. Rather than telling you where
to look, let' s gust say - keep your
eyes open and you' ll discover
some-
thing blooming almost everywhere I
Inn Dining Room
Extends Evening Hours
In addition to the Lodge Coffee Shop
and Cascades
Restaurant,
a late sup-
per now is available for CW visitors
had the duty of approvmg articles to
Historic
exam given here m the fall.
piece.
copies.
returns
These
m certain
sasanqua
m
days during late February and early
to
Williamsburg
as
score earned on the final
proceeds
who
facturer
insomuch
tinction comes as a result of Orene' s
the results.
are
mine we almost always have some -
terpretation of an eighteenth- century
demand
development
Inc.
to
the insistent
taneous
grant
This award of dis -
courses
Olive
mon Witch Hazel,
from AH - MA Ac-
outstanding
Russian
Through
certificate
is shipped
a scale drawing
underway here in 1936, resultmg from
to
ar-
for reproduction
sample has been prepared,
by visitors
the
more and
Actually, there are some plants
in flower year -round in Williamsburg.
25. 00
with
make a tentative se-
certification
velopmental
the
were unable to attend.
to
before proceeding with the actual de-
Mildred Layne and Ed Riley. Eleanor
Duncan and
come
together
of items
for
then obtains
Graham' s
represen-
manufacturer
ductions
Craft Shops
make WIL-
furnishings,
offered for sale in either CW' s repro in
to
With spring approaching,
and around our visitor facilities
Orene will re-
counting
souvenirs.
minds
gardens throughout the Historic Area
Orene, who had never had any ac-
commem-
After a manufacturer has been se-
LIAMSBURG
or
specially
adaptations,
the anniversary gathering which soon
program
are
winter
Accountants,
licensed to make WILLIAMSBURG re-
Merchandismg Department and acting
chairman
These
all weary
more plants will be blooming in CW
and those who have capable craftsmen
service
NEWS staff presents this article by Bob
McCartney, CW biologist, to cheer up
Asso-
of the National
of Hotel - Motel
countants,
turers according to those which com-
were thinking about spring.
To be sure
though, it is on the way and the CW
came m letter
Inc.
ceive
CW Craft Advisory Committee Holds
Five Hundredth Meeting, February 17
approved.
ciation
the
sponsored
form from Harris Mitchell,
vice president
of
Institute
The announcement
Chuck tram
Merit Award
completion
When last Thursday' s snow and chilly
winds were making life rather miserable
here in Williamsburg, few, if any, CWers
in
accordance
with
This same general procedure out-
James Holler,
CW employee,
and Williamsburg residents at the
Inn. This CW dining facility recently
has a very in-
extended
teresting job.
include a supper menu, available from
He makes
ice
9 until. 11 p. m.,
cream
the
at
its hours
menu which
For
borchettes
tails, see page
two.
to
seven days a week.
Guests may choose from a gourmet
Commissary .
more de-
of food service
includes
of seafood
three
or beef,
steaks,
crab -
meat dewey, ham and tomato short Continued
on
Page Three
�PAGE TWO
COLONIAL
WILLIAMSBURG
NEWS
FEBRUARY
28,
1969
James Holler - - - CW's Ice Cream. Man
Did you know that only one man makes all the ice cream sold in CW rest -
aurants? That happens to be fact and his name is James Holler, officially
known as ice cream production man at the Commissary.
Mr. Holler not only makes ice cream, in the summer months averaging
175 gallons a day, but also loves to eat it.
good for you...
He commented, "
ice cream is
it' s a nutritious dessert for people of all ages ."
Mr. Holler, who began his career in food services at age seventeen, came
to CW in 1954 as kitchen supervisor at King' s Arms Tavern.
In 1961, he
transferred to the Commissary and took over his current duties of preparing
all ice creams and ices served in CW restaurants.
He particularly enjoys
making ice cream as he noted that " it is a nice feeling to know that you are
actually producing something which is enjoyed by so many people."
He follows standard recipes in preparing the creams and ices, but often
the tartness of fruits or other ingredients
varies with the season.
When this
occurs, he samples the product and then determines what should be increased
or decreased,
making necessary adjustments
for consistent quality rather
than following exactly the set recipe. Any CWer who has had the privilege
of tasting Mr. Holler' s creams or ices will agree that he is a real expert in
this field.
He noted that he had not developed the flavors offered by CW, but had
helped to modify CW' s famous green gage plum ice cream which is served at
King' s Arms Tavern. The other flavors he makes include eggnog, fig, chocolate, vanilla speck, coffee, peppermint candy, and black walnut.
The ices
include raspberry, orange, and lemon, all of which are extremely popular
m the summer.
He uses a ten -gallon capacity machine for making both types of frozen
desserts.
expanded
For ice cream, five gallons of mix yields
state.
For the ices he uses seven gallons
ten - gallon yield.
ten gallons in the frozen
of mix in order to get a
The ice cream freezmg process takes approximately six
mmutes, while the ices require a longer, twenty- minute cycle to freeze.
According to Mr. Holler the finished product is stored for several days
after it is made. This necessary time period allows the flavor to ripen or
blossom
throughout
the
orange peel
is
pre-
pared the day before making
the ice.
Cartons are assembled,
dated and labeled.
product.
When asked about making special flavors of ice cream,
recipe
Grated
which he and head pastry
chef
Rolf
Herion
developed
he recalled a
for a special
party at the Inn during the Christmas holidays some years ago.
was " champagne- peach, "
and was a real challenge
The flavor
to make.
As mentioned previously, Mr. Holler usually produces 175 gallons a day
in the summer
months,
according
to what flavors
are in demand.
However,
there are always exceptions and he remembers making 325 gallons during
one past summer day when the demand was exceptionally great. In 1968,
Mr. Holler produced 26, 525 gallons of creams and ices for CW.
Photographs accompanying this story were taken on the scene by Jane
Iseley,
staff photographer.
These will give
the reader
a good
idea of the
basic process Mr. Holler uses in preparing orange ice.
Then,
The
main
measured.
mgredients
are mixed by hand in a
large vat.
Other
ingredients
are added.
A
And poured
into the machine.
few
product
minutes
is ready.
later,
the finished
The final step is
storage.
�FEBRUARY 28,
1969
COLONIAL
Randy Wilson Succeeds
Six Employees
Watkins In AC &M Post
Maynard R . Wilson has been named
successor
to Ed Watkins
as superin-
tendent of warehouse and yards,
Randy
assumed
duties on February
Randy
a
first
timekeeper
the
his new
5.
for
CW
as
for
former
cost and
new duties as warehouse manager m
man at
Merchandising on November 25.
Roland
Inn.
She is active
and
record
position
has
clerk
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Thornton
until his
moted
1 a s t
Thornton
from
inspectress
He
Her
worked
1957 when he was
called
into
at
new duties
He
to the Purchas-
ing and Estimating
clerk
He was
clerk
Department as
for the main warenamed
in
a
1964
senior
and
Orgamzation
at
the
in
of the
He is a member
Rawls
of
Roland' s
have two daughters.
Providence
Dare
and
vice
mother,
Alma
Wallace,
in
of
the
Grafton chapter of Woodmen of the
World. He is especially interested
in electronics, and enjoys fishing
and duck hunting
Levin P. Dutton, Jr . , was promoted
head steward
to assistant
working for CW in
1953
man
as a patrolwith
Police
the
CW
Force.
October
year
of
he
ferred
as
trans-
to
the
Inn
assistant
From
head storekeeper at the Commissary,
then worked as steward at the Inn and
time at the Cafeteria.
has worked
at
the
Lodge
since
He
reading,
as head steward.
Perry is a member of the Virginia
Guard,
in
served since 1948.
which
he
has
He celebrated his
fifteenth anniversary with
CW last
March.
created
The
the
Inn,
service
topped
with
thirty- five
Colonial
room attendant,
spectress
years
of
at the
former
linen
been named in-
Inn.
The
promotion
February
Evelyn
2.
position
of
February
she
will
act
mspectress
years he has held such lobs as baker
at
the
and
Inn, pastry
chef at
cook,
the Travis
head
Conference
House,
and
cook at the Lodge and at Chowning'
s
worked
since
for
Inn
she joined
since 1946 and he was named to his
ganization
present
night
Tavern.
Philip
has
position
been at the
there
as
assistant
Inn.
chef in 1954.
Philip and his wife, Julia, have
three sons and three daughters .
Two
maid at
Since
the
there.
effective
days
regular
tress
is off duty .
During
the other
days
of the
week,
she will service guest rooms .
Deloris
will accrue thirteen
service
with
the
July of this year.
tion,
Deloris
years
organization
had worked
the Inn since she
came
as maid
at
She is a member of St. John' s Baptist Church and her hobbies Include
sewing,
reading and making desserts .
from
Epps
has
headwaiter
assistant
at
the
manager
nouncement
been
Cascades
there.
The
to
an-
Roland
first
worked for CW in
baseball.
the
comptroller
Warfield,
for
VA &M,
is
a
member
of
AltarGuildand
tator
the
Bruton
is interested
Parish
in spec-
sports.
quotes
from
Here
the minutes
The first meeting of the
Craft
Advisory Committee met on Tuesday
afternoon,
at
2: 30
at the request of Mr.
o' clock,
April
27,
1937,
Dar-
Secretary ."
Kendrew,
Cogar,
Jones
Mr. Cudlipp, of New
and
Shurtleff,
unable
Mrs.
of Boston,
to attend."
of the
Craft
Program
and
a list
of
as
selected distributors."
The recent February 17 meeting
1937,
with the exception
many more
for
the committee' s
approval.
will
tions
comments
and
Several were approved and
now go into
licensed
being that
articles were presented
production
manufacturers;
CW
will
for necessary correcIt
changes .
and
by
others
is
perhaps
phenomenal to consider just how large
this CW program has become during
over
fifteen
There
hundred
inCW' s Craft House
CW' s
are
articles
well
listed
catalogue alone.
reproductions
program
is
considered one of the most success-
House and later as
ful
a locker boy at the
Harold
He left _
CW
that
time
later
and
in
of
its
kind
Sparks
in
the
United
States.
noted that " the funda-
mental reason for this is
the excel-
lence of the judgments made by those
serving on the committee.
The pub-
lic respects our stamp of approval,
which in itself stands for quality and
ference
excellence . "
as
a waiter
Center
at
m
the
1964
Lodge.
and
He
m 1967
he became a banquet captain there.
the
Roland moved to the Cascades
Res-
taurant last year when it was first
room
promotion
attendant
m
opened.
to mspectress
supervisor.
Evelyn' s son, Jerome,
Roland' s wife,
He is a
Verna,
member
also works
First
Baptist Church and enjoys a variety of
Jr.,
works
INN (
CONTINUED)
cake,
or
a
reuben
seafood appetizers,
eties of soup,
of the
enjoys
is
at the old Travis
teria.
ber of the Elks and especially
accounts.
was named banquet waiter at the Con-
then
room
Re-
live in the Carter Brothers Store . She
1942 as a bus boy
returned
both a night maid and a day maid . She
and linen
who
these thirty years.
came last week.
her recent
Phelep is a mem-
of delinquent
Lelia and her husband,
be returned
promoted
at the Cafe-
a retired employee .
the Accounts
was very similar to the first held m
to CW in 1956.
for CW as a supervisor
is
the collection
in
Prior toherpromo-
1964 and worked in that capacity until
Ethel,
directs
ceivable Office and is responsible for
stores which are being considered
employees
mother,
She also
Mr. Darling distributed several
bulletins concerning the development
inspec-
was
his
of the detail
York,
rooms
two
sons, Roland and Gerard, are former
and
Lelia handles much
each week that the
1952
a
linen
administrative
Present: Messrs. Geddy, Dar-
at
she has worked as
named
as
comptroller.
that comes to the comptroller' s desk.
ling,
pool.
or-
a s
audi-
were
fifty - two
CW
the
to the
and McCreary.
spaces
when
to the
ling, Norton,
has
1952,
Feb-
In 1950, she became
assistant
position
assistant
as
Room.
Evelyn
cook
of public
maid
for
and meeting room set -ups in the Inn
condition
head
2.
sponsibility for requisitioning linens
and for the
on
tor and m 1957 she was named to her
at
In this new post
re-
1933 as a cook at the Inn.
the
counting office.
are several
maid
became
In her new
on 'February 25.
Philip began working for CW in
Over
former
became
will have complete
CW
Advisory Committee meeting.
Roland Epps
and linen room supervisor
effective
post,
Williamsburg
has
Walker,
appointment
Roland
Randolph,
with
Craft Advisory ( Cont.)
growingflow-
people.
the Inn, has been named to the newly
Evelyn Randolph
Evelyn
celebrated thirty
service
of that meeting.
Delores
of
National
sewing,
and meeting
for the
in-
Deloris Walker
1962,
first as steward and more recently
chef at
where she is active in the
stew-
March to October of 1957 he served as
assistant
until
Corps • Her hobbies
ers,
of
administrative
m
Busy Bee Club and serves as president
In
that
ard, becoming steward in 1956.
Ferguson,
maid
She is a member of St. John' s Bap-
on
Philip
space
her recent promotion to inspectress.
man-
ager of the Lodge Catering Department, effective February 1.
Perry began
for a short
In
continued
clude
Perry Dutton
from
the
became
of the Nurses
in his spare time.
Philip Ferguson Tops
Thirty -Five Years Here
at
House.
she
and
of the
Lodge pantry and his father, Thomas,
Jean,
Church
president
1965
tist Church
He is a member
Methodist
is
Motor
comptroller
tary to the auditor in the hotel ac-
in 1962
maid
the
and Merchandising,
present
was
that position
warehouse
Wilmer
a
to
Division of Visitor Accommodations
of Mt. Gilead
for CW as supervisor
yards.
Randy and his wife,
of
as
Byrd
Baptist Church.
works
on
Elizabeth
Lodge
is senior cook at the Inn.
to superintendent
and
effective
public
ware-
worked
that position until his recent promotion
House.
and serves on the nomi-
nating committee
PTA.
to
February 2.
bartender
He is a member of the Grove Civic
1959 as a clerk at the Paint Shop and
house
Motor
became
in the Lodge Dining Room.
to CW in
warehouse
as
maid
employed
in 1960 he transferred
house.
space
the
during 1963 and in 1964 as a captain
mili-
tary service.
returned
has been pro-
public
until
first
Lelia B. Winn, administrative assistant
ruary 27.
Lelia joined CW in 1939 as secre-
in that
also
Thirty Years With CW
years
CW in 1960 as cost
part -time for CW,
partment
in the
Society of Oak Grove Baptist Church.
and
De-
the
Pastor' s Aid Club and the Missionary
joined
November,
Maintenance
Lelia Winn Celebrates
Promotions In VA &M
for CW as a guard at AARFAC
Another son, Louis, works as a bell -
promotion
Con-
struction
former
PAGE THREE
record clerk for LC &M, assumed his
and worked
worked
Receive
ac-
cording to Lyman Peters, director of
CW' s Purchasing and Estimating Department.
Roland Wallace,
NEWS
WILLIAMSBURG
sports, including boating and fishing.
pastries,
ice
sandwich.
Two
a pate, two vari-
cheesecake,
creams,
assorted
sherbets
and
a variety of standard beverages complete the list of selections.
Mixed
beverage service,
also
is
available
recently added,
until
10: 30 p.
m.
�PAGE
FOUR
COLONIAL
WILLIAMSBURG
NEWS
FEBRUARY
MERCHANDISING MERCHANDISING -
28,
1969
Editor Editor
OurOur sympathy sympathy goes goes toto VIRGINIA VIRGINIA BOWLING BOWLING whose whose husband husband died died Friday,Friday,
FebruaryFebruary 14,14, inin WilliamsburgWilliamsburg CommunityCommunity Hospital.Hospital. Mr.Mr. BowlingBowling waswas alsoalso
the the father father
of of THERESA THERESA
FRANK,FRANK,
desk desk
attendant attendant atat the the Visitor Visitor
Accommo-Accommo-
dations dations Service Service Desk.Desk.
LANDSCAPE LANDSCAPE - Bob Bob McCartney McCartney
AsAs spring spring approaches approaches Landscape Landscape personnel personnel are are busy busy withpreparations withpreparations
HOSTESS
SECTION -
Louise
Parker
for for the the Garden Garden Symposium Symposium and and the the many many things things that that must must bebe done done to to make make our our
BLAND MacGILLIVRAY is the proud grandmother of twin boys ,Timothy
and Thomas.
ELIZA DARDEN has a new grandson,
outdoor outdoor scenescene more more attractive attractive mm thethe coming coming months.months.
Michael Holland.
WeWe welcome welcome to to our our staff staff JOE JOE FLEMING FLEMING who who is is our our new new records records clerk.clerk.
MARION LOEDDING, GEORGIANNA and Henry WANN, and VIRGINIA
MARVIN have just returned from a Caribbean cruise. Henry brought home
JoeJoe isis recently recently retired retired from from thethe U.U. S.S. ArmyArmy and and lives lives inin SkipwithSkipwith with with hishis
a real, honest - to- goodness Indian canoe! CATHERINE
transferred transferred fromfrom MOMO & M.M. Having Having gone gone from from workingworking inin thethe boiler boiler roomroom toto
&
working working aloft aloft with with ourour treetree crew,crew, oneone mightmight saysay that that hehe isis moving moving upup inin thethe
FORBES' s son, Stuart,
and his wife, Janet, have returned from England.
Stuart has started his law
practice with Mr. Fred Bateman m Newport News.
wife wife and and three three children. children.
Sylvia.
EDITH
WOODS
and ARLENE
Some Some
personnel personnel
have have
transferred transferred
within within the the
department. department.
NATHAN NATHAN
TALCOTT,TALCOTT, formerly formerly garden garden foreman foreman mm thethe westwest HistoricHistoric Area,Area, hashas moved moved
The annual Hostess Dinner was held in the Virginia Room at the Con-
Helping Helping BEN BEN GILBERT GILBERT cut cut over over 150150 cords cords ofof wood wood toto keep keep Williamsburg' Williamsburg' ss
home home firesfires burning burning this this winterwinter hashas been been thethe temporary temporary asas signment signment ofof THOMAS THOMAS
Welcome back,
ference Center on February 26, at 6: 45 p. m.
and the festivities
have returned
who who
to
active duty" m the Hostess Corps .
FABBRI
isis JACK JACK HUGHES HUGHES
world!world!
SYLVIA McKINSEY has a broken arm. Our best wishes for a speedy
recovery,
Also Also new new mm our our department department
girls.
to to the the Information Information
We had a wonderful
turnout
ROANE,ROANE,
were enjoyed by all.
MOTOR HOUSE HOUSEKEEPING The housekeepers
and inspectresses
gave
a farewell
luncheon
for Lelia
Cox on February 12 at the Cascades. Lelia retired from CW on February 1
after ten years of service as night mspectress.
half of her associates,
presented
DOROTHY
BROWN
CARRIE
Lelia with a corsage
and a pair of brass candle holders.
Lelia will
had as recent
make
guests
SWEENEY,
of three pink carnations
her home
in Roanoke,
her daughter
Va.
and son - m - law
KINS,
JONES,
MARTHA
THURMAN,
and DORIS WADE.
ESTHER
JOHNSON,
VIRGINIA
JUD-
We also welcome back LOUISE CALLIS who has
been out due to her husband' s illness.
We are glad to report that he is much
improved.
Warm welcomes go to ELIZABETH THORNTON, newly named inspectress,
and SUSIE
WALLACE
men include BERNARD
and GLADYS
JOHNSON,
CHARLES
On our sick list are MILDRED
JEFFERSON,
extended
and CLARETTA
to all.
NANCY
HAZEL
BUILDING
TABB, JR.
KING,
NANCY
to work after
a short
illness.
guest her son, Jones Peterson,
George'
GEORGE
s
son
BOYD
and WILLIAM
was wounded
m Vietnam,
RUSSELL
but
enjoyed
is now
their
back m the
LOUDEN, LOUDEN,
DOUGLAS DOUGLAS JOHNSON, JOHNSON,
CAFETERIA -CAFETERIA -
are are extended extended to to our our manager, manager,
and and DORADORA PERDUE.PERDUE.
Wishes Wishes forfor aa speedy speedy recovery recovery also also gogo toto SHIRLEY SHIRLEY
Employees Employees
now now onon vacation vacation
include include
PUBLIC PUBLIC
RELATIONS - RELATIONS -
TYLER TYLER
had had as as their their house house guests guests
durmg durmg the the second second
Ron Ron has has just just enrolled enrolled atat James James Blair Blair High High School. School.
College College Art Art Association Association
Carl Carl and and
meeting meeting
WhileWhile there,there, theythey visitedvisited BunnyBunny Turvey,Turvey, aa formerformer staffstaff writerwriter mm
the the Press Press Bureau, Bureau,
and and her her daughter, daughter,
Jennifer. Jennifer.
aa freshman,freshman, isis onon thethe soccersoccer team team atat ChristChrist Church Church
School School and and his his father father reports reports that that his his arm arm is is standing standing upup well well under under the the as-as-
GEORGE GREEN has also been in the hospital for
saults saults of of the the " enemy"enemy" teams teams .
"
.
Your Your reporter reporter had had thethe delightful delightful experience experience ofof
havinghaving anan honoraryhonorary mayormayor inin thethe family.family.
Richard,Richard, aa LifeLife ScoutScout withwith TroopTroop
106,106, waswas selected selected toto bebe mayor mayor forfor the the day day during during Boy Boy Scout Scout Week.Week.
Commissary employees enjoying vacations are:
DEAN,
JAMES
Marguerite Marguerite
JAMES JACKSON,
RUSSELL,
JANE
TURNER,
and EDDIE LEMON.
Gignilliat Gignilliat
Old,Old,
former former member member
of of the the Press Press Bureau Bureau staff,staff,
came came byby forfor aa visit visit on on February February 14,14, while while herher husband husband attended attended aa meeting meeting
inin Norfolk.Norfolk.
LORETTA
KARPAVICIUS
as
a new
member
of
JOHN
ALLAN' s staff.
PERSONNEL RELATIONS - Mary Hughes
Congratulations to former employee Nancy Gulden on the arrival of
a new son, Kenneth Dwayne, born January 25.
We bid farewell
to
FRANCES
NORWOOD
In her place we welcome
who transferred
LYNN SHELDON
to the Gift
from the Mimeo-
COSTUME COSTUME DEPARTMENT -DEPARTMENT -
Kate Kate Rock Rock
Our Our usuallyusually healthyhealthy groupgroup hashas beenbeen plaguedplagued withwith more more than than theirtheir share share
ofof ailments ailments recently.recently. InIn additionaddition toto thethe many many cases cases ofof fluflu - CORRIECORRIE STOLEN,STOLEN,
FRANCES FRANCES
WRIGHT, WRIGHT,
MAUNDI MAUNDI NOTAROS, NOTAROS,
MARIE MARIE BEASLEY, BEASLEY,
and and AGNES AGNES
YU YU
have have all all spent spent some some time time inin the the hospital,hospital, and and ourour latest latest casualty casualty isis HORTENSE HORTENSE
HIGGS,HIGGS,
who who broke broke her her wrist.wrist.
This This accident accident should should bebe aa lesson lesson forfor thethe ladies ladies -
don'don' tt useuse aa stoolstool toto standstand onon forfor your your househouse work!work!
One One happy happy item item - BETTY BETTY WISEMAN WISEMAN has has gone gone toto Alabama Alabama for for her her vacation.vacation.
-
graph Room.
CASCADES -
MO MO & MM &
-
Editor
Our sympathy
Wednesday,
reporter,reporter,
visit visit relatives. relatives.
re-
and is now recuperating.
Shops office.
your your
Anne Anne Campana Campana
Johnny Johnny Gonzales,Gonzales,
welcome
ROBINSON, ROBINSON,
vacations.
We are glad to report that WILLIAM WALLACE is improving from a
We
LIZ LIZ
States
Hazel Majette
CLYDE
HUBERT HUBERT ALEXANDER, ALEXANDER,
ETHEL ETHEL DAVIS DAVIS and and ADELL ADELL TYLER TYLER .
.
paint shop.
WALLACE,
BANKS BANKS
ALLEN ALLEN whowho isis inin thethe hospital.
hospital.
mm Boston.Boston.
WILLIAM
and and THOMAS THOMAS
Carrie Carrie Radcliffe Radcliffe
Get Get well well wishes wishes
We are glad to have SADIE PARSONS back at work after being out sick.
We bid farewell and send good wishes with Harold Amos who recently left the
surgery
and and
have have also also been been
Your Your reporter reporter recently recently spoke spoke before before the the Toano Toano Garden Garden Club Club and and DICK DICK
VIRGINIA VIRGINIA ROSEBERG ROSEBERG attended attended the the annual annual
recent back operation.
who who
MAHONE MAHONE recentlyrecently addressed addressed thethe VirginiaVirginia Turfgrass Turfgrass Conference Conference mm Richmond.Richmond.
Dick Dick claimsclaims thatthat thethe reasonreason hishis truck truck may may smell smell likelike aa distillery distillery isis because because
onon aa recentrecent huntinghunting triptrip hishis dogsdogs foundfound anan active active still still and and had had aa grandgrand time time
rollmg rollmg mm thethe contents contents ofof anan overover - riperipe mashmash barrel.barrel.
-
cuperating.
COMMISSARY -
JONES JONES
WARD WARD JAMES, JAMES,
sessionsession ofof thethe Antiques Antiques Forum,Forum, Jane'Jane' ss mother,mother, Mrs.Mrs. J.J. L. Abbot,Abbot, andand aa
L.
friend,friend, Mrs.Mrs. JohnJohn EarlyEarly Jackson,Jackson, fromfrom Lynchburg.Lynchburg.
MARY MARY GRIFFIS GRIFFIS and and son,son, Ron,Ron, took took aa quickquick trip trip toto Atlanta,Atlanta, Ga.,
Ga., toto
LEAMON WILDER has returned from a delightful vacation trip to
Florida.
and and CHARLES CHARLES
BANKS, BANKS,
interesting interesting finds.finds.
Allen Allen and and JANE JANE
Lue Morgan
BROOKS,BROOKS,
GEORGE GEORGE
whowho returned returned toto their their normal normal jobs jobs with with Archaeology Archaeology in in order order toto excavate excavate the the
former former sitesite of of the the Morris Morris House.House.
Reports Reports are are that that they they have have made made some some
Field.
MAINTENANCE -
THOMAS THOMAS
who who usually usually work work in in the the Lodge -Lodge - Inn Inn area,area,
We We miss miss DANIEL DANIEL
New house-
and THELMA
HORTENSE
TYLER,TYLER,
trading trading places places with with EMERSON EMERSON COLLIER. COLLIER.
helpmghelpmg outout mm thethe woods.woods.
Wishes for speedy recoveries are
has returned
had as her weekend
at Langley
new maids.
BROOKS
PEARSON,
PARKER.
JONES
PETERSON
who is stationed
SNASH,
area,area,
work work atat the the Golf Golf Course. Course.
GEORGE GEORGE EDWARDS, EDWARDS,
on be-
from Virgima Beach . Returning to work from vacations are ALBERTA JONES,
PHYLLIS
GERALD GERALD
normally normally
Mildred Webb
Center Center
is extended
February
12,
to TAZIEL WALLACE
whose
wife
Mildred Mildred Sprinkel Sprinkel
We We extend extend warm warm welcomes welcomes toto the the following following new new employees employees inin MO MO & M:M:
&
died
JAMES JAMES R.R.
in Spain after a long illness.
section; section;
YOUNG, YOUNG,
and and JOHN JOHN R.R.
PAT PAT BERG BERG
MARTIN MARTIN
and and
EDGAR EDGAR MORECOCK, MORECOCK,
m m the the automotive automotive
inin the the Lodge Lodge boiler boiler room.room.
WeWe send send getget well well wishes wishes toto GARY GARY GRAHAMGRAHAM andand JAMES JAMES JENKINS,JENKINS, whowho
COLONIAL
WILLIAMSBURG
NEWS
have have been been released released from from Riverside Riverside Hospital Hospital and and are are now now recuperating recuperating
Being an Account of that Place
and
the
Men
and
Women
there
Published
Williamsburg at
who
home.home.
work
by
Colonial
Williamsburg,
Virginia ews office Ext 6227
N
Circulation
6 xt
6228
EDITOR
Richard W.
MANAGING
parsanboy
Talley
usnias
rDITOR
Carolyn I Weeklcy
Portraits by C G Kagey
S616Z '
eA ' 8. ingcweill, 16
3
SMaN BingowellliM
jnwe3O
leniolo')
atat
HERBERT HERBERT JACOBSON JACOBSON has has returned returned toto work work after after hishis recent recent operation. operation.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
CW News
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Colonial Williamsburg News</em> was the official newspaper of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Publication began November 1940 under the title <em>The Restoration News</em> and was published under that name until February 1942. The title changed to <em>The News of Colonial Williamsburg</em> from February 1942 to May 1950. The name changed again in May 1950 to <em>Colonial Williamsburg News</em>. It is often collectively referred to by the abbreviated title <em>CW News</em>. Production switched to a digital-only format in 2018. The newspaper ceased production in 2020.</p>
<p>When using the <em>CW News</em>, it is important to remember that it reflects the realities of its time. For example, columns in the 1940s issues reported on the “News of the Colored People.” Separate reporting of African American and white social events was indicative of the segregation that was the legal norm in Virginia at the time.</p>
<p>The number of issues published every year varies. No papers were published between January 1943 and June 1, 1948. From August 1979 through May 1992, a supplemental publication titled <em>Colonial Williamsburg News Extra</em> was sometimes published to include additional information for staff, especially during those periods when the paper was published every other month. There are occasional Public Relations-style news releases published as <em>CW News Telenews</em> or sometimes just as <em>Telenews</em>.</p>
<p>The publication was produced principally for employees to inform them of important and relevant goings-on in a timely fashion. Although distributed fairly widely at CWF properties and now online, the paper covers topics including Restoration (and later Colonial Williamsburg Foundation) building openings, new programming, Historic Trades, special events, historical and architectural research, archaeological discoveries, new employee hires and retirements, employee activities and achievements, employee profiles and personal milestones, employee benefit and charity concerns, donor activities, museum exhibitions and acquisitions, film productions and book publications, educational initiatives, celebrity and VIP guest visits, restaurant and hotel news, product and reproductions releases, Merchant’s Square shopping, and relevant local area news.</p>
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Colonial Williamsburg News, volume 22, number 13, February 28, 1969
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg, Incorporated
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg, Incorporated
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1969-02-14