davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-11
BETHESDA

e151 Old GEORGETOWN Rd.@ bed
rooms. 2Is tile baths; all-electric
modern kitchen; powder room on
ist floor: 2-story early American CO.
ionial farmhouse, modernized with
. T5es new material; on corner lot,
1l2x147. All utilities new @ ifom
portation a: door. If you want TO
see the latest decorations. inspect
daily from 1-5; evenings, $500
pm. Asking price. $4,000: terms.
Directions: Out Wisconsin ave-. 90
6son 6eoFsetown I'd. approximately
Geo. w. Robertson, Realtor
Anrannnnnsr, WI SORN Il i
Evening star., 1950-08-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
NEW CAPE COD

Detached brick situated on beautiful
lot on parkway. Large living room
with fireplace and picture window;
dining room with picture window
large enough for full dining furni-
ture; elegant kitchen with breakfast
space. space. Beauty Craft cabinets; ex-
ator with large freezing unit; .1st-
floor powder room and nice bed
room; 2nd floor, 2 large bedrooms
with double closets and full tiled
bath. This house is priced consid-
within the next Is days. Ewes. call
Mr. Stun TIA 1904 with
Evening star., 1950-08-11
KenSinptOn

$8,75O-$9OO DOWN-GI
Inspect this attractive 2-bedroom
picture window, equipped kitchen,
Sinette. bath; storage attic; gas
heat: on large, wooded lot; 2 blks.
70 elementary school; S52 mo-, in
Guiding taxes and insurance to quail
ned veteran. Cali Mr.: oS Smith at Lo'
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC. =,
Evening star., 1950-08-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
AURORA HILLS

Beaut. Colonial home in finest loc.
in S. Arl., consisting Of lovely lge.
liv. rm., din. rm., kit. fully equip.
breakfast rm., 2 very desirable
screened porches, 8 bedrms., Ia
baths. This home is expected to sell
very Quickly ana priceo under To-
pointment only.
MARY THOMPSON
1903 Mt. Vernon ave-, Alexandria, Va,
TIE. 5232. TIE. 9275.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
w. c. g. A. N. MILLER

DEVELOPMENT CO.
Builders and Developers of
Wesley Hgts.. Sumner &, Spring Valley
1880 Mass. Ave. NV, OR. AGA
EvenIngS isE Ielepnone 0L. 81. qn5l
Evening star., 1950-08-11
RetheSda Brick Home

bEUIIGSUd DI IICh I1O11IO
In perfect cond,- for real conf; iiv.
m NM KIT. Eith lRe Rsoe p0FeR 1TeRRi on on 2nd sor
4 bedrms. and l bath. Attic nm
ished Of for bedrm.; full bsmt.. with
full bath; recrea. rm.; beautltul
landscaping; conv; to trans. ASKING
price, $4,000. Call RE. 6o5O. .
Evening star., 1950-08-11
TAKOMA PARK
Wheaton-Best Location
Uooo~h Doooa,.;o
WHEATON AREA

Flexible terms; 2-bedrm., year-old
frame bungalow on lge. lot. Conv.
to stores, school, transp. Many
special features.
c. M. JOHNSON
Evening star., 1950-08-11
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Attractive brick, near schools ,e1 ana
den and powder rm... 3 bedrms.. 2
baths, For appt., call Mrs. Cassel,
NELLIE LOWE CASSEL, Realtor' AID.
011G WI 212h.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
$10,500
GUARANTEED

To be the most spotless home, you
have ever seen m perfect condition
with new roof and oil burner. Will
try CT with less than $1,000 down.
Here is a golden opportunity to buy
= fine home with beautifu! yaro
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
oo2"s Wilson Blvd, oW. $780, ewes !,
WO. 1858 or OF. o226. -12
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
Hopalong Signs
For Film With Crosby

HOLLYWOOD - Bill (Hop-
along Cassidy Boyd checked in
at Paramount recently and sign
ed the contract under which he
will star with Bing Crosby in a
picture in preparation titled
'Pardners" which Leo McCarey
will produce and direct.
The new film marks Boyd S
return to the studio where he
first entered films and became
a star.
The forthcoming picture from
an original story by McCarey
will bring together three men
who combined their talents in
the production of Paramount's S
pheoomenal box1office cham
pion and Academy Award win
ner, Going My Way"-Crosby,
McCarey and Frank Butler, who
is writing the screenplay.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
Admiral Dykers To
Be Technical Adviser

HOLLYWOOD-Rear Admi-
raj T. M. Dykers, USN Ret, has
been signed by Paramount Pic
tures to serve as Technical Ad-
visor on Naval scenes in the new
Alan Ladd picture, ''The Sub
marine Story" The picture, to
be directed by former Canadian
Naval officer John Farrow, tells
the story of the "silent service"
n peace time.
Admiral Dykes gained fame
during the last war, when the
U.S.S. Jack, submarine which
he commanded through most of
the Pacific war, sunk four enemy
tankers in a period of twenty
four hours. This is an time
record for the submarine arm of
our Navy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

ClotullS YOU uuy.
Recently The Toledo Council
for Cooperative Development an
nounced plans for a new Union
Consumer Clothing Store in To-
ledo. Somehow this information
reached arge retailers here,
who Immediately started having
sales on Fall clothing. Just the
thought of union members and
their families uniting to buy to-
gether for fairer price was
enough to give you better cloth
ing prices than are found in any
o t h r city of the same size.
Clothing prices are still good
here. You will have to shop and
compare, but if you need any
thing wool you should be look
ing now.
Buy only the clothing you
need. Quality merchandise on
ICpuJdOAS C1ObLAlC1o . idIhS ID OCl-
ter than you will be able to
find at the same prices in the
future, OF course if our govern
ment has the courage to roll
back prices and institute proper
controls, fair clothing prices
might be maintained.
Let's make no mistake about
it unless we as working people
show our strength as voters on
November z, we are going to
continue paying higher share
for the defense effort through
higher prices and unjust pro
portion of the taxes. We need
representatives who will work
for fair tax policy and protec-
ton against profiteering.
If you need cash to make a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

joan Fontaine, starred in
George Stevens Something to
Live For" says the worst thing
hostess can do is to get a
bachelor girl and drag her to
the first bachelor man in sight
and screams: "You two must get
together" 1t puts both guests
on the defensive, may well ruin
a promising friendship.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
''Casey jones' To Be
Filmed By Paramount
HOLLYWOOD

HULL WOOD - Plans Tor
the filming of the world famous
stor yof colorful Casey Jones as
a super musical were announced
over the weekend by Paramount.
AS filmed in Technicolor in
the same manner as Broadway
recently has been presenting
choice Americans and celebrated
personalities of the past, the
Casey Jones musical will glorify
one of the most romantic char
acters in American history. The
story will be laid in Tennessee
in the early 1900's.
Paramount plans not onlyto
to throw the romantic spotlight
on the world of railroad men,
and particularly engineers, but
to make the musical picture a
cavalcade depicting the robust
life of this era and railroading.
The story will resolve around
three characters = Casey, his
best friend and a beautiful girl.
One of the leading male char
acters will be played by Robert
Metropolitan Opera Star.
who was recently signed by Par
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
RookslIlIffiaiffffifHfeEIsfffff1ifffIHEIEIiii|| = =
49, 8BB55#AggS7aS1egzN|
Violence And Torrid Love
Theme Of Adventure Tale
Reviewed By PETE ZvARA

THE INFINITE WOMAN BY Edison Marshall Farrar
Straus & Co. 374 pp. $500.
Lovers of adventure novels will
Infinite Woman" very their liking Particularly if
addition intrigue violence death
enjoy the fast moving background Eng
land, the Continent and the mysterious India.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

good buy why not see your
Credit Union. Note: the October
issue of Consumer Reports in
the Toledo Public Library lists
points of good tailoring in mems
suits. You might check this be-
fore buying.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
TWO NEW ROLES

John Payne will soon be seen
in two new Technicolor adven-
ture pictures for Pine Thomas.
The first will be "Tripoli," op-
posite Maureen O'Hara and the
second will be Passage West"
with Dennis O'Keefe and Arleen
Whelan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20

In Lucia Riley, later to be-
come Lola Montero, the author
has created a memorable hero
inc whose wild and impetuOuS
eScapades will linger on long
after the last page of this novel
is read. From the moment the
reader picks up the tale of this
strange little girl in India until
the final shattering scene in
England where she brings about
the murder of her lover, Lord
Lundy in the cavein of an
ancient mine shaft, the tempo
of the novel is swift and ever
intriguing.
Lucia Riley came of poor
parents Her father was minor
servant of the Colonial Office.
Lucia, beautiful, vivacious, cum
ming. however, decided early in
her life to become great lady,
great adventures. Her zest
for love was infinite and almost
braZen, but always truthful.
She gave up her virginity to a
lover whom she hardly knew,
although she followed him to
lonely cottage on the treacher-
Gus English moors. 1t is at this
point that. after night of pas
sionate love making, she is con-
fronted with the handsome and
immensely wealthy Lord Lundy
who-fully realizing what she
had done-proposeS marriage to
her. Later it is Lord Lundy who
in order to completely possess
Lola. brings about the untimely
death of this same lover for
which Lola eventually brings his
murder about. Lord Lundy him
self is an admitted murder-hav-
ing murdered his own father
during prearranged mountain
climbing expedition. He hated
his father whom he considered
weak. Besides he wanted to IN
herit his vast wealth to become
undiSputed master himself.
Throughout the novel Lola
Montero seeks and enjoys love
to the full. ''Do you love me,
Lola?" her French lover asked
her in a tender love scene-the
first in Lola's life.
II don't know" Lola replied
truthfully "But / love life
1t makes me feel strong"
That seems to be the essence
of Lola's existence. She loved
to be loved. And she never fail
ed to love with all her body,
even if not always with all her
heart and soul.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-20
Predictions From The
Consumer Front
Doug. C. Burleigh
The prices of wOOIen clothing will rise.

The price of long
domestic wool has risen high that cloth costing
the end of 949 sells
the Wall Street Journal the
these bound to find their
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-21
Has III More
Games To PLAY

FORT VALLEY, Ga. (ANP).
The Wildcats of Fort Valley State
have II more games to play this
season in a 16-game diamond
schedule. The Wildcats won their
opening game ofthe baseball sea-
son won a 3 to 3 victory over Tus-
kegee in 10 innings.
Wildcat pitcher Fred Spencer
allowed the Tigers only four hits
and struck out II batters. Fort
Valley will play the remainder of
the season as follows:
April 20, Allen at Fort Valley;
April %, Morehouse at Griffin
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-21
Champs Honored
In Banquet

KITZINGEN, Germany CAMP
The Kitzengen Kavaliers, 1850
European command basketball
champions, were honored by their
home base last week with a ban
quet. Also honored as guests were
the Kitzingen, runnerups in the
VAGINAL playoffs.
More than 600 officers and en-
listed men and women welcomed
their cage heroes back to the
base after their triumphs.
Brig. Gen. Lewis C. Beebe, com
handing general, Wurzburg Mill
tary Post, presented individual
awards to coaches and players Of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-21

involved in similar acts with other
adults and juveniles. She. a stu
Diet of Stivers High School, was
charged with delinquency and or
dered to the Bureau of Juvenile
Research in Columbus, Ohio.
The Court told the youths, ebay
ton is different from most small
towns and you can't get away
with such acts as you have COM
mitted here. "And if you want to
remain here and be happy, you
had better do the right thing.
The good conduct of Walter
Lee Dumas, of 35 N. Williams st.
will depend on whether he will pay
the .remaining 5000 of a fine of
$1,000 levied on him for carrying
concealed weapons by Judge Paul
Sherer Thursday in Municipal
court. He was fined a total of ST.
900 and a year in the w. H. But
the court suspended all Of the
sentence and the 5000 on con-
dition of his future good behavior
And added the Judge at had bet
ter be plenty good"
Caught in the net of the Vice
Squad for having numbers par
%aphernalia in their possession were
Clenard Henderson, of Middle
town, who was fined $40 and cost
along with Lucretia Lewis, of 81
Boone place, Joe H. Hemingway,
1922 w. Fifth ST., and Mona Gas
kins, 315 Hartford st. All were
fined $25 and cost.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-21
from Police BIotter
Rv Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

1t is often said that "Lighten-
ing Does Not Strike Twice in the
same place" but it. did to Arthur
Bryant, 23, of 40 lola ST., Yester-
day when he was placed under a
bond of $4,000 charged with bur-
glarizing the Roland Originals
clothing store 131 N. Jefferson
ST., Saturday.
When Bryant appeared before
Common Pleas Judge Don r.
Thomas, it was learned through
the office of the Prosecuting At
forming that Bryant was on pro-
baton and for burglarizing the
same store last summer.
Bryant names an accomplish in
the latest job amounting to $500
who has not been apprehended.
He is James Alexander, 27, of 213
S. Conover st.
Held tothe grand jury on a
bond of $4,000 charged with bur-
glary of a television set from the
Melody Shop, 1899 Germantown
ST., was John L. Keith al, home
at large.
Russell Hall, 10 of 313 Mont
gomery st. and Paul Galloway, 81,
of 80 Montgomery street were
each given fines of $25 by Juve-
nile Judge Frank w. Nicholas
when they admitted they had had
indecent acts with a IA year old
girl. The girl was given a lecture
by the court and warned against
such conduct such as having been
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-21

the teams. Col Henry C. Newton,
commanding officer ofthe Kitzin-
gen training center, praised the
two teams. He also credited LIST
1t. Lloyd D. Jones, C~hillicothe,
O., athletic officer, and 1st 1t.
Edward H. Williams, Council
Bluffs, a., with making the team
good.
Maj. Baxter x. Scruggs of Los
Angeles served as POSTMASTER.
During the season the Kavaliers
won 40 and lost 6 games during
the season, and the Koronets
boaster a Ga record.
Members of the Kavaliers are:
John M. Jones, Oklahoma City;
David H. Baptiste, Brooklyn;
Joseph C. Richard, Crawford, N. j
Lindsey L. Grove, Indianapolis,
Ind.,; David L. Elan, Newport
News, Va, Edgar Thomas, Tulsa
OKLA; Donald Dawkins, Reading,
Pa. Joseph M. Bonds, South Bend
Ind. Charles E. Coleman, Indiana
apolis Arnold T. Booth, Red Bank
j.! James L. Robinson, Lynch
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-21
Zion Hill
To Celebrate
10th Anniversary

Reverend J.. Ambrose Hubert,
pastor of the Zion Hill Baptist
church, will observe his twentieth
anniversary as pastor of tn e
church from May 1st to May 7th.
The following ministers and their
congregations will appear on the
program:
Monday: May 1: Miami Valley
District Association, Reverend R.
E. billiard will deliver the sermon.
Tuesday, May 2: Reverend E. j.
Brittion, pastor of Mt. Pisgah
Baptist church will preach.
Wednesday, May 3: Reverend
P. E. Henderson, pastor Of the
Corinthian Baptist church will
preach.
Thursday, May a: Reverend J.
w. Broaddus, pastor of Taberna-
Gle Baptist church will preach.
Friday, May s: Reverend H. l..
Buckman, pastor of st. Johns
Baptist church will preach.
On Sunday afternoon, May z,
Reverend J. L. Mundy, pastor Of
the Mt Enon Baptist church will
deliver the Anniversary Sermon.
Reverend Hubert came here
about twenty years ago from Chi
cago and in the intervening years
as pastor of the Zion Hill church
has built it up from virtual insol-
vency to one Of the largest in the
community. At the time he took
over at Zion Hill, the congrega-
ton consisted Of a handful of per-
sons, and the church was deeply
in debt. This is a large contrast
tothe congregation of today and
to the good financial condition of
the church.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-21
Gets Part In
Movie Version

NEW YORK (ANP)- Canada
Lee, who recently went to England
to confer with Zoltan Korda on (;
role in the movie version of "Cry,
the Beloved Country, now adapt
ed as a musical, "Lost In The
Stars, on Broadway featuring
baritone Todd Duncan, has been
given the part in the picture.
Lee will soon return to New
York, and after spending part of
the Summer here, will return to
London in June for the start Of
filming on interiors and then go
to South Africa for location
shooting.
The play will be adapted from
the novel of Alan Patton of the
same name, and will be produced
and directed by Zoltan, under the
banner of his brother, Sir Alexan-
der Korda.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-21
Robber of N. c.
Mutual's Office
Caught

WASHINGTON (ANP) Andrew
Carlos Ware, %, was charged last
week with robbery by force and
violence and assault with intent
to kill. The charge was made by
U. c. Commissioner Cyril S. Law
renee at a hearing last Wednes-
day morning after Ware had been
identified as one of the robbers
who held up the North Carolina
Mutual Insurance company Tues
day.
Two armed men wearing hand
kerchief masks were reported as
having entered the second floor
office of the insurance headquart-
ers in the early afternoon last
Tuesday, and ordered the two
clerks, Mrs. Britain Parmes and
Mrs. Maude L. R e d, to Gle
down onthe floor. The bandits
then scooped up over $4,000 in
cash and checks and fled through
an alley.
Later all but $25 Of the $2,393.
23 loot was recovered in an alley
through which the suspect fled.
Of the total $1O43 in cash stolen,
the $25 was in change, and the
other $1,35O.23 was in checks
and money orders.
The bandit was identified by
several persons in a lineup at po-
lice headquarters on Tuesday night
and the police broadcast a look
out for the other robber who was
described as being dark-skinned,
around 5 feet II inches tall, weigh
ing $50 pounds and wearing a mix
ed gray overcoat and gray felt
hat.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-21
Full House Hear
M. and N. Choir

Those who missed the Arkansas
A. NJ. & N. College Choir at the
Bethel Baptist church last evening
will not soon again be confronted
with the opportunity to hear such
a well-disciplined group of young
sters with almost as much talent
as spirit.
This mixed choir of IS voices
Of students at A. M. & N. was
directed by Ariel Lovelace who
once taught music in Dayton. They
have been on tour for almost three
weeks, altho the poise they dis
played did not reveal the pressure
of one-nighters on so youthful a
group of singers.
The two most prominent assets
displayed by the group were the
remarkable response they had to
MI. Lovelace's directing and the
versatility of the program.
included were such varied mum
bers as The Shepherds Story, Rus
sian Picnic, Four Love Waltzes
from Brahms, Plenty Good Room
mi the Misserere Scene from Yer
rs II Trovatore. The latter, the
operate aria was done despite it's
difficulties by tenor Louie Terrell
and soprano Jacqueline Price.
During rests some student ac-
'anpanists entertained with pi-
no solos. Particularly enticing
vas the Warsaw Concerto, an
Nther difficult number.
The only regret is that the con-
'ert was for just a single evening.
We are certain that had they re-
maind here for a second concert
It would necessarily have had to
be held in a larger auditorium to
accommodate the number of per-
sons who would have heard of the
choir by that time.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-21
MASQUERADE Ball

The Marquisettes Social Club,
held their first annual masquer-
ade ball. The event was held at the
Republican Club, LAO German
town St., April Is. The club was
beautifully decorated with ballons
and gay papers. e
The young ladies followed
through the theme with mistic
gypsy costumes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-21

April "a and 25, Florida, Az M
at Tallahassee; April %, Benedict
and April 20, Allen, in Columbia,
Ga; Florida A & M at Macon and
Fort Valley.
May IL, Alabama State at Fort
Valley, and May 10 and 20, Nor
ris Brown at Atlanta and at. Fort
Valley.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-21

burg, Va, and Carnial Johnson,
Oakland, Calf.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
CHURCH
DIRECTORY

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. M. Royston, Pastor
$40 N. Orleans Street
Phone SU. 7-4476
STRANGERS HOME BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. E. d. Winfield. Pastor
1914 State Street
Phone L.. S-S768
.zaG
THE OPEN DOOR BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. T. T. Little. Pastor
1889 Chrisaiana Street
Phone CIR. 7-9432
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
PLEASANT GREEN BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Strawhorn. Pastor
1856 Rhodes Avenue
Phone vi. 2-0053
UNITY BAPTIST SHURCH
Rev. w. M. Walton. Pastor
1921 Federal Street
Phone DIR. 1884
PRAIRIE AVENUE BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. c. a. Wallace, Pastor
6026 Prairie Ave.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

tot
b o
mes from o m to
pHo n
tile Paralysis dur
Of
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

"Of course I realize" Jean told
me with heavy sarcasm, chat cop
per tube is more important than
where the kitchen sink goes!"
"You might think so in a few
years when it saves you from hav-
ing to cook, clean, and wash with
rusty water" brother-in-law Bill
stated. -
"But the floor plans :. :" walled
Jean.
'Look," said Bill. "a home is only
as good as its essential accessories.
You've got to make up your mind
about things like water line tubing
and outdoor hardware. You want
radiant heating what kind Of
coils? What about cutters and
down spouts and chimney flash
ings?" y -
"Don't think you're SO smart"
put in Jean. II know that Hastings
are the things around chimneys
that prevent rain from leaking in.
But what difference does it make if
you haven't got a room under the
What good is a room if the root
.aves in?" yelped Bill. ;v
In with his two cents came JEFF,
ny ever-loving. "Bill, you know
vour mind is made up. You're set
N copper, brass, and bronze for
everything from Hastings and heat
ny coils to hardware and window
screens because they're rustproof
md Withstand corrosion. You just
amt get q better longtime value
Tor your money. Now let's 20 get
cigar and let these females decide
the details" s>sn = .rs 49,
AS, they rounded out the door
Jean got satanic look in her eye
and gralSed q pencil. -
"Details" she yelled, "details!
I'll fix him. These are the final floor
plans. Bills study goes next to the
coal bin. The living room will be on
the third floor. Wen have the back
porch in front :" se~yr ]*s~ ps4ae
And edgewise or not, the female
Of the species got in the last word!
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

Those fortunate enough to re-
ceive gifts will begin to lose some
of the childish joy that was theirs
upon the presentation Of these
gifts, or even seriously ponder the
use or practical wisdom Of such
gifts. Others who were not SO
fortunate may wonder what it is
like to have the proverbial stock
ing filled with the goodies and
wares that are. SO characteristic Of
Christmas.
Many, out Of the depth Of Their
despair, will dismiss the probable
ity Of ever having such an ex,
perience. This is something Oh
the scenery, Of the noise, of the
enthusiasm, and Of the joys and
pathos which characterize our
Christmas celebration
But need this all?. No, not ii
one takes seriously the meaning
Of Christmas. # Christmas means
anything at all in christendom, it
means that in the birth Of Jesus
at Bethlehem there was also a
gift. 1t also means the full mean
ing Of the gift was not in the fact