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It's Christmas Eve. Have you been good? Santa's packed up all the presents and is headed your way! With the help of a certain red-nosed reindeer, Santa flies over many landmarks in Kansas! "Ho, ho, ho!" laughs Santa. "Merry Christmas, Kansas!"
It's Christmas Eve, Have you been good? Santa's packed up all the presents and is headed your way! With the help of a certain red-nosed reindeer, Santa flies over: •Sprint Center •Country Club Plaza •18th/Vine sign •Kansas City Museum •Crown Center •Giralda Tower •Liberty Memorial •Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art •American Jazz Museum •Cathedral of Immaculate Conception •Hereford Bull Association •Central Library "Ho, ho ho!" laughs Santa. "Merry Christmas, Kansas City!"
Includes songs for solo voice with piano accompaniment.
It was December 1929 - a period of reflection as the nation reeled from the stock market crash of the previous October. But it was a time of much-needed cheer as well. So The Kansas City Star published a 12-installment collection of delightful nursery rhyme patterns called Santa's Parade, inspired by the city's annual Christmas parade. Here's everything you need to create this redwork nursery quilt.
A wish list letter from a good-hearted boy shows Santa, who is suffering from a case of post-Christmas blues, that the holiday spirit lasts 365 days a year.
Alex, whose birthday it is, hijacks a story about Birthday Bunny on his special day and turns it into a battle between a supervillain and his enemies in the forest--who, in the original story, are simply planning a surprise party.
This book was written largely for the benefit of the writers children and grandchildren so they would know something of the life and hardships faced by their pioneering ancestors. It was inspired by their questions about our childhood and youth and their own memories of many visits to the Kansas farms of their grandparents and great grandparents. However, we think many other readers will enjoy learning something about what it was like growing up on a midwestern farm in the 1940s and 50s. A time that was in many ways much simpler but certainly not easy. We had the privilege of knowing personally grandparents and great grandparents who had lived through the many profound changes that occurred around the change of the century. Automobiles, tractors and telephones had only arrived on the farm about 30 years earlier and the grandparents’ barns and garages were still filled with horse-drawn equipment and harnesses from an earlier era. Electricity and graveled roads only occurred after WWII in our memory and running water and indoor bathrooms were still not common on many farms as late as 1955. It was a different and changing world of which we were privileged to be a part. Almost all our relatives lived nearby, and neighbors all knew us and didn’t hesitate to let our parents know if we were up to any mischief. We were expected to take responsibility, work hard, always be truthful, stay out of trouble, study hard and plant straight rows. All are excellent traits that unfortunately are not as valued today as they were then. In the book we have shared some history of the area and some stories of incidents from our lives that were not uncommon among farm families. We hope readers enjoy learning about us and our families.