davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
PLACED ON PROBATION

Minneapolis, July 30-R)-Doris
Garland Of Fargo, N. D., was placed
on probation for one year Saturday
after District Judge Matthias Bald
win stayed commitment Of . five
year term in the women reformatory
at Shakopee. She admitted paeEs1
10 forged checks for S. each on Min
neapolis stores in period Of 10
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30

The mule deer IS the largest found
in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30

We dom
raising q n
ern0r with
It just doe
tician to b
cts.
Every Il
Latin Anie
First he Z
makes . &
La gaceta., 1932-04-08

una meta MIRA, sencillamente,
quieta, !. En- ella nos mo
vemos cSX%Nn un punto dc lie
gada. PuAtfinal de una carre-
ra que la sma llegada olvida,
inseYsibles a muchas de
las cssas QUE nos rodean. Resig-
nados ante otras. Timidos ante
todas, Siemprs con la espalda
vencida. Siempre con la mirada
en- ell suelo, que solo Sc levanta
para presentir un peligyo que
no lega, una amenaz9 que no
Sc consuma, un critic Que solo es
CRITIC Vivimos, NADIA mas vivt
moe son vida ilimitada, con vi
da \ sera y cohibida, bajo Ell
despOt&.nO que nOskE,ta,rlme.
Ell tempo NJ sS sD'' I los
5 Todos fGsofdefn0a sol
La gaceta., 1932-04-08

t!ta' No Sc decide. Una bomba
9ae fHera del poblado. Otra cast
a lado de Ia anterior. EI nero
salta de la v~entana al sueIo. Sal
"a pfectpitadamente al OR las
eSpIosiones, Sc estrella contra
a terra dura.. Sangra por to-
das parties. Vamos a recogerle:
pero Sc levanta. Sale corriondo
hqolVoca ell canine en- 81 locu-
IA Y Sc interna en- ell poblado, Ell
avon da vueltas en- un cfrcuIo
raqueno encima de noso+ros
Una bomba viene derecha So
ore Ell hVerto. Nuestros guar
dlanes gwen y salen huyendo.
NOS quedamos solos. La bombs
cae. Nos frames a tierrl
lunto a la breve pareAdel ~
cado, Estall~Ia ax,x~s
La gaceta., 1932-04-08
BQXEO
RUSSELL Sc BATIRA HOY
CON PETEY MIKE

Young Russell, la pantera de
Palmetto, que seria uno de de
los mas grandes pugilistas de IA
division de peso weller 81 pu-
diera "apuntalarse" la quijada,
peleara esta noche, en- Benja-
min Field, con ell revoltoso "chi-
quitin" de West Palm Beach,
vencedor de Relampago Sague-
70.
Tiene Russell destreza, agili-
dad Y valentia, pero en- cuanto lie
"arriman" un pufietazo con cier
ia cantidad de dinamita, parece
como que La Iona 10 atrae y ell
nocaut Sc 10 anota ell contrario.
Pero las buenas lenguas ase-
guran que ell muchacho ha cam
blade mucho durante los 1lti-
mos dias de su estancia en- Mia
mi, y que ell Sr. de Mike tendra
que protegerse mucho esta no.
che 81 no qEiere verse derriba-
por la formidable derecha /,
la "pantera".
De todos modos la pelea Sc
IA interesante y aunque Mike
aparece como favorito, 81 Sc
duerme, como lie pas6 al Sagiie-
70 hace pocos dias, las mulillas
vendran a recogerlo y adi6s Sc
gunda pelea con ell campe6n Gu
bano.
La mejor pelea de La noche in
dudablemente la sostendran ell
chiquito Felipe Lobato, a quien
ell Curro ha convertible va en- un
gladiator de peso bantam, V
La gaceta., 1932-04-08
d Para que? IQue hemos de
decirnos?-le contesto 20,

decirnos?--le contesto yox
=; Volveremos, ST! Volvere-
mos - Nue&ra situa-
ci6n cambiara. RegreY~"mos a
Espana. Y buscare a J0Ata. To-
lograremos vivir con cier
ia holgura. iQuien sabe 81 con
felicidad....
lie escucho, pero NADIA digo.
Ell mismo no tiene fe ninguna
en- 10 que dice. Ell habito nos ha
; en- una vida que tie
ne mucbr; de inconsciente. Ha-
q, que tengamos senti-
DO exacto Die 10 que decimos. vi
vimos. Para nosotros la vida
10 tiene horizonte. Nj buenos,
Ii malos horizontes. No es I'm
"amino No tiene2lo- s,r
La gaceta., 1932-04-08

a sol trabajando. I'm inciso pa
ra conner en- ell huerto,De ndevo
la tarea bajo la vigilancia ruda
y exigente. Antes del anochecer
nos recogemos. Hasta ell dia ST.
guiente. Que'se reptile qnmo ell
d. aver, como ell de hoy como
ell de siempre. va no Abemos
ell tempo que fa pasado desde
que fuimos sorprendidos junto
al cuerpo de BrabShte. va no
nos acordamos de aquella fecha.
Nj de Brabante tampoco. A
quello pas6. 8
La inacci6n brutal nos va emf
botando p~rogresivamente. ~,
a depression es va una anufa=
~ cast completa. Somos una
Goo%p'stematica, cada vez mas
q, mas definida, cada ~
La gaceta., 1932-04-08
Con los GRANTEES

Tenga presente que la pelea
que mas gustara al p1blico es-
ia noche, en- la Arena de West
Tampa, es la que tiene como
principles personajes a Felipe
Lobato, un cubanito, y Carl
Guggino, un italianito.
Lobato era TN ciudadaao de
peso de mosca y Lorente 10 ha
hecho aumentar de peso, sin des
cuidar su entrenamiento, Y hoy
subira al cuadrilatero con 11S
libras.
La gaceta., 1932-04-08
mas NADIA.


Nuevo avi6n rasga los aires
Como siempre la genie CORE a
replegarse en- las cuevas.
Pasan ante nosotros las mn.
jeres de la casa a trav6s del
huerto. Wan empujandose como
locas. Els mucho ell horror que
causa a todos ell bombardeo. Fl
silencio Sc haee. La vida toda.
esta escondida bajo la terra.
Algdn dispaEo. El avi6n va a
cierta altura1
9semos lasI bombas suspend
~9sen ell eshcio en- hortffero
1escenso. Enta casa grita Ell es-
que en- g confusion lie han
lejaGo encerrado. Quiere saltar
- una v~entana ale esta muy
La gaceta., 1932-04-08
DE

Londres, abril Sci gigantic
de Italia, Primo Camera, ven
clio anoche en- un combate a 10
asaltos, verificado en- Ell Albert
Hall, a Dan McCorkindale, de
Africa del Sur.
La gaceta., 1932-04-08

Max Baer, ell notable boxea-
dor de peso complete, declare
aver en- Oakland, California,
que su esposa la actriz Dorothy
Wells Dunbar, lie ha deiado.
ella Sc march6 para hacerme
volver a mis- sentidos, de modo
que yo llegue q ser un verdade-
70 pugilista. Yo la venfa moles-
tando con Ell cuidado de mis- a.
suntos. Nosotros nos queremos
81 uno al otro y ella represara
dentro de seis semanas".
La gaceta., 1932-04-08
campamento de practicas del

c~ampamento de ~practicas del
campe6n mundial de peso com
pleto, Max Schmeling.
Sc verificara la pelea, como
va Sc ha anunciado, ell dia Is
de JUNO Y S~chmeling arribara
hoy a los Estados Unidos
Antes de entrenarse para la
batalla con Sharkey, ell germa-
no recorrera varias ciudades, ga
nando bolsas faciles.
La gaceta., 1932-04-08
DEPORT

Carl Guggino ell agil italianito.
Jimmy Leto, oriundo de TIA
liza, Sc batira con George Her
man, de West Palm Beach.
La gaceta., 1932-04-08

Johnny Cruz, ell cubano que
pasara en- Tampa una Temporal
da, Sc bati6 aver con ell espahol
Gil Terry, en- Barcelona, derro-
tandolo por puntos.
En- Ell mismo programa, Ri
cardo Ais tuvo Ia desgracia de
que 10 venciera ell cubano Kid
Turnero.
La gaceta., 1932-04-08
trella de los "gigantes" desde
1919 e 1927.

Rogers Hornsby sigue des-
eontento y ha dicho que lie gus
taria tener en- sus filas a Chick
Haffey, la estrella rebelde de
los 'cardenales', junto con Babe
Herman, que ~adquiriera ell Gin
cinnati.
Haffey es Ell 1ltimo jugador
de importancia que todavia no
ha firmado su contrato para la
temporada de 1882.
La gaceta., 1932-04-08

Los Nacionales de Filadelfia
volvieron a derrotar aver a los
"atleticos" de Connie Mack, ha-
ciendo la carrera decisiva en- e.
decimo inning. Jimmy Foxx ba-
te6 un cuadrangular.
La gaceta., 1932-04-08

Dicen de New York que Joe
Jacobs ha escogido a Kingston
New York, para establecer ell
La gaceta., 1932-04-08

SAGA de nuestros refugios tran
donos Qor el aire. TODD es tie
"a, Tdlo es hume. La nube EOS
eA7uel ]. Nos cicga. Sc oye otra
expl"i h y luego otra. Ambas
so5re poblado. La nube pasa.
T0rrel 5 y 20 estamos mos ne
tres 4parados.
Fada-dice cast sin mi
@Nada-le respondo yo mi
rando a no Sc d6nde.
I'll aVi6n esta va de regreso.
genie Va saliendo POGO a DO
c3RVde las cuevas, Las muieres
W'zan y Sid Ali con elias. AL
pasar Junto a nosotros Sc irri-
"a puho Sc levanta. Su ros-
10 Sc contrae, De un golpa de-
ff'0a a TOrrelles, Uno de los
La gaceta., 1932-04-08
Notas de Base Ball

Sc ha organizado la Liga de
la costa Oeste de Florida, con
seis clubs, Tampa, Clearwater,
Plant City, st Petersburg, Lake
La gaceta., 1932-04-08

Sc VENDE una vaca Jersey.
saludable y joven; un separator
de crema, ~electrico; dos incu-
badoars electricas, ETC.,
P. 0. Box 1888. Tampa. o Ia
me al telefono Valrico 2 Black.
La gaceta., 1932-04-08

Jugando aver contra ell club
Norfolk, Hawk Wilson, la nue.
va estrella del Brooklyn, en- tres
innings pogo dos ".ionrones". FL
Brooklyn bate6 II hits, pisan-
do Is veces la gonna.
La gaceta., 1932-04-08

land y Sarasota.

Ell organizador de este nuevo
circuito semi-profesional es Ell
Sr. Hal Lanigan, periodista de
st. Louis, quien ACADIA de anun
ciar que Ell primer desafio Sc
verificara ell dia % de abril. La
liga jugara todos los dias, con
la exception del lunes.
Los desaf(os dominicales Sc
efectuaran solamente en- Tam
pa, St. Petersburg, Sarasota Y
Clearwater.
Doc Nance, ell conocido cat
cher, aparece como propietario
y director del Tampa.
Ell Brooklyn ACADIA de adqui-
rir los servicios de George Ke-
lily, ell fdolo de Polo Grounds,
|por ell tenor de que Del Bisso-
|nete no pueda resistir ell peso de
la temporada, a causa del tobi-
10 que Sc ha lastimado.
Kelly fue comprado al Min
neapolis y probablemente juga-
"a ell desafio de aperture con ell
Boston, ell martes venidero.
Tiene ell veterano pelotero SO
amos de edad y figure como es-
La gaceta., 1932-04-08

Ell club Indianapolis, de la A
sociaci6n Americana, que Ia ba-
lido a varios teams de las gran
des ligas en- las practicas de Ia
primavera ,derrot6 aver al Gin
cinnati, con score de 2 por 8.
Los bateadores de los "roios"
|fueron dejados en- z hits.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22
First Snow of Season
Falls December l8

Our first snow of the year started
falling Saturday night and continued
internationally all day Sunday. The
snow was fine and light, without a
great deal of moisture content. When
the fall ceased Sunday night there
was white blanket on the ground
about three inches deep.
The snow brought moderation in
temperature and the warmer weather
and a chinook wind that started blow
ing Monday night has melted most of
it.
The cold spell last week froze the
water in the eddies along the Colum-
bia and all the ferries along the river
here were tied up for several days,
but they are all operating again now.
The snow also spoiled the skating
for the time being for the young folks.
The sky was heavily clouded this,
Thursday, morning and snow is threat
ening again. A light fall that began in
the forenoon turned to rain and mist
but the hills surrounding the valley
are all white again.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22
Changers To Improve
Kitchen in Hall
By w. j. Jenkins

White Bluffs Grange Correspondent
The regular meeting of the White
Bluffs Grange was held Thursday eve
| ming, December Is. The fact that the
date was the third Thursday and as
early in the month as it was, may
have had something to do with the
small attendance. This did not, how
ever, prove detriment 20 the enthu-
siasm shown throughout the meeting
when several items of interest were
discussed.
The matter of the disposal of the
lumber which was used for the open
air dance floor was discussed and it
was unanimously decided to use it to
double board the kitchen walls where
needed put in a ceiling and replace
the large rear door with a regular
door and door frame, the work to be
done by voluntary contribution.
The Grange will hold series of
card parties Immediately after the holi-
day season, dates and prices to be an
nounced later.
the reading of a correspondence from
Pomona Secretary j. C. SWayze, in re-
gard to the purchase of gasoline in
quantity gasoline storage tank is
being installed at Kennewick by the
Changers of that locality and it is ex-
pected to be in operation in March.
Mrs. Strycker, having recently moved
to the Hanford district, rendered her
resignation as lecturer, as she felt she
could no longer do justice to the office,
as the distance would prevent both
herself and Mr.. Strycker from being
regular attendants in the future. We
shall be sorry indeed to accept this
resignation which was tabled until the
next regular meeting.
An interesting cut is shown in the
Grange News this week, of a market
place at Everett, to which any farmer
may bring products for sale, such as
apples, fruits vegetables eggs and poul-
try fresh from the farm. This is a
step in the right direction to aid the
farmer in disposng of his products.
The object of the market is to sell
direct to the consumer from individual
booths. Victor Johnson, member of the
Sunnyside Boulevard Grange, who in
itiated this style of merchandising, is
proprietor and manager of this estab-
liShment
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22
Hartford and White Bluffs
Club Members Get Pins

The members of the White Bluffs
and Hanford Fourth clubs, with their
leaders and mothers met at the White
Bluffs high school for their annual
Achievement Day. There was a pro-
gram of group singing. piano solo
by Margaret Joy Anglin, and II skit
put ON by members of the Dare to-
Do Club This was followed by the
presentation of the achievement pins
and talk by Mrs. Davis, the county
leader.
Because of illness, Lois Brue was not
able to attend but hopes to come up
later and tell about her trip to Chi
cago
little time was taken for a guess
ing game, following which Mrs. Davis
showed the moving picture, Partners
Three" which is dedicated to the Four
H clubs by the Sears Roebuck COM
pany.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22
Local Man Featured In
Portland Oregonian

Upon opening his copy of the Morn
F. Newton was greatly surprised to
find himself confronted by his own
likeness, used to illustrate the daily
feature conducted by David Hazen
under the caption, IT'S the Birthday
of" etc. The following story, which
accompanied the picture, will be read
with interest by friends of the New
ton family here:
Ottawa, Kan, is beautiful little
city, and the home of a notable Bap-
fist college. It's football team is the
traditional rival of Baker University,
a Methodist college not far away. At
Ottawa Saturday, December g. 1885,
was born Edwin Franklin Newton, who
came to Portland to receive his edu-
cation. Students of American naval
history will recall that the night Ed
win was born Commander Charles T.
Howell died; the officer was chief en-
gineer on the battleship Maine when
it was blown up in Havana harbor.
When Edwin Franklin was year old
his father, DR.. H. F. Newton, came
to Portland to practice dentistry. The
boy graduated from Sunnyside gram
mar school, then went to Washington
high, where he made record as a
scholar and football player.
He lacked but a few months of
graduating when the world war came
to the United States The youth want
ed to enlist in the navy. He also wished
to graduate from Washington. The
school authorities told him to enlist
and he would also be graduated with
his class. Joining the navy here, young
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22
Christmas Seal Sale
Ends December Is

Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson, who has had
charge of the Tuberculosis Seal Sale
this year, asks the Spokesman to an
noince that the sale will come to an
end oil Christmas Day. She requests all
those who received stamps from her
and have as yet made no return, to
please do SO at once. II yeu can buy
any amount Of the stamps it will be
appreciated, whether large Or small. In
any event, all the stamps must be ac-
counted for and Mrs. Wilkinson asks
that all Of them be returned to her
at once, as she must make her report
by December 25
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22
Two Boys Receive
Suspended Sentences

After John Fife, 10, and Laverne
Parker both of Hanford, pleaded gull
ty to breaking into pool hall in Han
ford last fall, Judge Driscoll, at a Su
perior Court hearing in Prosser this
week, imposed sentences of from six
months TO three years in the reform
atory at Monroe and then suspended
the sentences
AT another hearing, Audrey Over
myer, former resident of Hanford
plead guilty to petit larceny count
and was sentenced to two months in
lail. He way charged with taking for
ms own use $50 given him while act
ing as agent for O. A. Wilson. He has
already served one. month in jail while
awaiting trial and that time will count
on his term.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22
Sunday and
Monday Are
Both Holidays
pOsTOFFICE DEPARTMENT SAYS
NO MAIL DELIVERIES ON
EITHER DAY

Walter r. Brown, Postmaster Cen
eral, has issued the following instruc-
tons regarding the handling OF Christ
mas mail:
"5Ihe Post Office department. desires
that all Christmas mail be delivered
by midnight, Saturday, Christmas Eve,
and that all postal employees who can
be spared shall have the opportunity
to spend Christmas Day and the day
following with their families.
"Whie star routes will operate as
usual and mail to or from such routes
is to be handled as OH other days,
there will be no city delivery, village
delivery, rural delivery or window SER
vice on Christmas Day or the day fol-
lowing, and only the most necessary
postal work will be performed.
Cali work in postoffices will be sus-
pended from IL midnight, December
"a, to IL midnight, December 26, with
the exceptions hereinafter stated.
Special delivery and perishable mail
must be handled and delivered prompt
ly upon receipt, in order that there be
no failure of service in any instance.
There will remain on duty on
Christmas Day and the day following,
only sufficient number of employees
to meet the regular collections and
dispatches of first class mail and daily
newspapers and to receive and store,
but not to work, incoming mail and
deliver the special delivery mail as in
Dictated"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22
Beautiful Story of
Bethlehem Retold
BY Rev. l.. G. Krug
Pastor, st. PauPs Lutheran Church

According to st. Luke, Chapter two
one of the greatest and happieSt events
that ever occurred for the Temporal
's,ild eternal welfare of the htl1nan+ract
took place on that first Christmas
night when Gods holy angel appeared
to the shepherds out on the field near
Bethlehem with the message: Fear
not; for behold, I bring you good it'd
ings of great joy which shall be to
all people. For unto you is born this
which is Christ the Lord. And this
shall be sign unto you; Ye shall find
the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes
lying in Manager" We are told that
when the angel appeared in heavenly
splendor, the shepherds were sore
afraid No wonder. We, too, would be
afraid at such an appearance. Being
fully aware Of this, the heavenly mes
senger first of all endeavors to dispel
their fear. He says, Fear not" Do
not be afraid. Don't be alarmed For
behold" Listen to my message Il
bring you tidings of great JOY" The
shepherds were to receive q message
Of great joy, of JOY that is to have
no limit, joy for time and eternity
and that should be for all people from
angel proceeded to deliver the joyful
message. He said, ''For unto you is born
this day in the city of David a Savior,
which is Christ, the Lord" In other
words, the Savior who had been prom
ised to fallen man on the threshold
of Paradise, the long expected Messiah,
has now come. He has been born unto
you in the city of David this very
night. The angel told the shepherds
that they would find the babe wrapped
in sWaddling clothes, lying in man
ger Suddenly there was with the angel
a multitude of the heavenly host
praising God and saying: GLORY to
God in the highest, and on EARTH
peace, good will toward men" Their
Joy over the miraculous birth of the
Savior of the world was so great that
these ministering Spirits had to come
down to celebrate the event which is
unique in the history of this sinful
world. If the angels came down on that
first Christmas night; if they made
heaven and earth ring with their sweet
harmonicS, how much more should we
who are to benefit by the redemptiVe
work of the incarnate God, burst out
IN song as the news greets us, that
heaven descendS to earth, that God
comes down to man, that the infinite
becomes an infant, and that the Eter-
nal who hath life in Himself designs
to dwell with the lost sons of Adam.
The earth with all it's beautiful
scenery declares the glory of God, but
the very height of Gods glory is mani
tested in the incarnation of His only
begotten Son. He came to make peace
between God and all men, without ex-
ception. Through the Gospel proclama-
ton all are told that our heavenly
Father has good will towards them,
and that the most valuable and pre-
clous Christmas Gift is Gods only
begotten Son, who finally on Calvary's
cross as our great Substitute, willingly
yes. gladly and cheerfully shed His
holy. precious blood for the remission
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22
WOman's Club Notes

Small gifts Of the dime Store var
iety have always been exchanged be-
tween members of the Womans Club
at their annual Christmas Party. This
changed and the Club itself is to
be the recipient of gift, members
making small silver offering to be
used towards the purchase of tea
pot and strainer
business meeting will be held in
conjunction with the Christmas party
at 200 o'clock on Wednesday after
noon, Dec. %.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Smith have ar
rived from The Dalles and are guests
at the Commercial hotel for few
days while getting their house ready
for occupancy. Mr.. Smith, who has
been an employe of the P. P. & L.
company, has decided to take up ranch
ing, having for some time owned the
property that in the early days be-
longed to his aunt, Mrs Emma Jones,
and with Mrs. Smith will make his
home from now on at White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22
Irrigation Development in Priest
Rapids Valley Dates to 1908
Only One Town Planned by Promoters but Differences
Arose Resulting in Plating of Two Townsites

Now that the people of this valley, fctionng through
their irrigation district, have into possession of all
of the properties of the irrigation project is interesting
to pause and look back the trail of the last twenty
years.
During that period the project has been in continuous
litigation, form other This only involved
titles lands and rights but the uncertainty of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-22
Fruit Men to Spend
Christmas in California

today, Thursday, at noon for San
Francisco, where they will be the guests
of MI. Paschen's daughter, Mrs. Verne
Olsen, on Christmas Day. While in the
south, MI and Mrs. Wright will visit
relatives in Oakland and other Cali
fornia cities, and before they return
to White Bluffs January 2, Messrs.
Paschen and Wright will check up on
the apple market.
of our sins Through his passion and
death on the cross He made salvation
for all men possibility. For you, too,
my dear reader. For you, too, He car
ried the heavy cross up Calvarys hill
and atoned for your sins. God does
not want you to perish. Come now,
and let us reason together" saith the
Lord. Though your sins be as scarlet,
they shall be as white as snow; though
they be red like crimson, they shall be
as wool" Isaiah !, l8. Take your Bible
and turn to Timothy 2, 4-6, and you
will find further proof that God has
BOOQ Will JOWdTuS YOU. 0Ou Will nave
all to be saved and to come unto the
knowledge fthe truth. For there is
one God and one mediator between
God and men, the man Jesus Christ,
who gave Himself a ransom for all,
to be testified in due time"
If you will by the act of simple faith
embrace Gods only begotten Son, as
your personal Savior, then you are in
possession of Christmas Gift that
s,lrpasses all other gifts in this world.
If all would aim and strive for the
real, genuine Christmas gift the pres
ent world depression would soon be
thing of the past and the crime
wave would be on the decline. Right
eousness exalteth a nation but sin is
a reproach to any people" Proverbs
ID, 80.
May the true Christmas spirit enter
your hearts and homes.