davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Professional Horsemen liked
BY Selections for OIympics

challenging the Olympic team
to a contest.
You know" he continued,
they have the advantage. In
Olympic rules, they can toucn
all the barriers they want. In
our classes, if we touch a bar
rier. we're out. They don't care
if the horse hits every hurdle
so long as he doesn't knock it
down. That's the wrong way to
school a mount" .
Meanwhile, the American team
has been doing fairly we'll in
international competition. Arthur
McCashin and Mrs. Carol Durand
won one of the events leading
to the international Low Score
Challenge Trophy yesterday to
take the point lead with IL faults.
Canada is second with 1872. The
trophy will be decided tonight.
In the open jumping, the issue
is deadlocked between Riviera
Mann, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernie Mann of Port Washing
ton, N. Y, and Black Watch
from the stable of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Ferraro of New York. Each
has IL points.
Black Watch won one of yes
terday's jumping events and
Scotty, owned and ridden by Max
Bonham, the other. Riviera
Mann had a good opportunity to
go in front by taking fourth
in the latter event, but after five
jumpoffs he lost the spot to Black
Velvet, owned by the A. B. C.
Farm of Brampton, Ontario.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Orioles Keep Yuma
For 1854 Traininq
By the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. THE
Baltimore Orioles are going to
stick with the commitment of
the st. Louis Browns and do their
baseball training next spring in
Yuma, AriZ., Art Ehlers, general
manager, announced yesterday.
Ehlers would prefer to have
the new American League team
train in Florida. He has decided
to drop the idea for 1854.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7 (R.-Marty
Marion. manager of the old St.
Louis Browns, will fly to Balti-
more Monday to confer with
General Manager Art Ehlers of
the Baltimore Orioles.
Marion said he and EhlerS will
meet to decide whether Marion
will remain as manager of the
Orioles in 1854. He still has a
year to go on his contract to
manage the club which was
shifted to the Eastern city from
St. Louis.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Montgomery and Wilson
Postpone Until Monday

The Wilson Teachers-Mont-
gomery Junior College football
game scheduled today was post
poned until Monday because of
the snow, and the National Agri-
cultural College-Gallaudet game
was Cancelled.
The Wilson Montgomery game,
to be the last for Wilson, which
is dropping the sport, was reset
for 2::30 pm. Monday at the
Montgomery Blair High School
field.
The game between the Aggies
and Gallaudet was Cancelled after
the Aggies informed the school
here that it was not advisable
to make the bus trip to Washing
ton because of road conditions.
This was Gallaudet's last sched-
uled game of the season, and
leaves the Blues with q %
record.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Racing
Continued From Page A-12.)

(Contlnued from Page A-lGD
10 horses entered in the Inter-
national would have permitted
his entry to go to the post under
the conditions.
Moreover, motoring in Mary
land was hazardous and driv-
ing conditions would have dis
couraged thousands of fans from
trying to get to the track. Most
had enough trouble getting home
yesterday afternoon. even
though the last race went off at
4 pm, a half hour ahead of
schedule, and there were fewer
than 5000 persons at the track.
Laurel hoped for a turnout
of 10000 fans for the Interna-
tional. 1t wouldn't have had
nearly that many today. The
track needed a good attendance
what with the International
costing nearly 100000 to stage.
Trainers of the international
field had an anxious, look when
they drew for post positions
yesterday morning although
willing to race if conditions got
no worse. Even Cheeky
Charlie" Smirke, 46-year-old
English jockey who is here to
ride Ralph B. Strassburger's
Worden II, changed his mind
after first declaring the snow
wouldn't bother him.
The postponement, affecting
the condition Of the horses and
the track, well might change the
odds before the International
finally goes off, but Charfran
Stables Crafty Admiral, one of
the two American horses, was
the 5-to-2 favorite in the morn
ing line yesterday, even though
this was to be his first test on
grass.
WiIwyn Second Choice.
Robert Boucher'S Wilwyn from
England, winner of the first run
ming of the international last
year, and Paul DuboScq's Silnet,
French champion. were the Sec
ond choices at 4 to /.
Worden II, who drew the No.
/ position, was Is to l. Silnet
drew the No. 2 post in the walk
up start, with Wilwyn in No. 3.
Iceberg II, Arnold Hangers
Chilean-bred star. Is to l, drew
the No. post. Other horses in
order, and their odds, are as
follows:
Brookmeade Stables Sunglow,
s to /; Thomas Robinson's Har-
win from England, 20 toSl; Mrs.
F. L. Vickerman'S Chamier from
Ireland, Is to l; Alfred Haw-
kins' Thirteen of Diamonds from
Ireland, Is to /; Crafty Admiral.
5 to 2; Argentine Studs Mister
Black from Argentina 90 to /.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Southern Conference
etsonBoWI NoV.16

A special meeting of the South
ern Conference to consider a
recommendation that it rescind
it's ban against football bowl
games will be held November 16
at Richmond.
The meeting was called by Max
harrington, director of mems ac-
tivities at George Washington
and president of the conference,
after a special committee of the
conference recommended such a
change.
If the conference drops the
bowl ban, the action will give
West Virginia, undefeated and
ranked seventh in the country
time to accept an invitation.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

The Quantico Marines, Fort
Belvoir and Boiling Air Force
Base, all still hoping for a crack
at the Armed Services football
championship, play on slushy
home fields today in games
starting at 2 pm. today.
The public is invited to at
tend, free of charge, any of the
three games.
Quantico CID takes on Fort
Jackson, S. c., (4-1-D, while
Fort Belvoir (6-D meets Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo-, (5-D and
Boiling (4-3) plays Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., (5-D.
The Armed Services Cham
plonship is settled in the Poin-
settia Bowl game in December in
San Diego. The bowl committee
picks two service teams by weigh
ing the seasons records and con-
sidering the type of opponents
each team meets.
Boiling was picked last year
and won the title by beating the
San Diego Naval Training Cen
ter. 35-14.
Unbeaten Fort Lee, Quantico,
! Fort Belvoir and Boiling are be-
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Bill Terry Mentioned
AsDodgers Manager
In Latest Reports
By the Asseeioted Pre.s

VERO BEACH, Fla, Nov. T.
The name of Bill Terry, former
New York Giants manager and
one-time stormy figure in the
major leagues. was being men,
toned today in the list OF pros
poets for the vacant Brooklyn
managerial position.
Terry now is Florida business
man. and also an oil executive
at his home town in Memphis,
Tenn. His comments on earlier
rumors of a return to baseball
have been that I'm too busy
to become active again"
O'Mal1ey EvaSive on RumOrs.
However, Walter O'Malley,
president of the Dodgers, who is
here inspecting his clubs spling
training camp site, today gave
evasive answers to questions
about the Terry rumors. He said
he would be glad to see Terry
if Bill should decide to drop
around. O'Malley said he has
nothing to give sports writer's
yet on whether he would offer
Terry the managers post.
Terry had three pennant win
ming years while managing the
Giants. winning in 1888, 1886
and 1887. He was an outstand-
ing first baseman and hitter.
If Terry should become Brook
lyn manager, he ironically would
be in the position of plotting the
team whose fans hated his name
nearly 20 years ago when he,
as manager of the 1884 Giants
who held a comfortable lead in
the National League race, made
the classic crack, us Brooklyn
still in the league?" He lived to
regret it as the flred-up Dodgers
helped knock the Giants out of
the pennant which the st. Louis
Cardinals eventually won.
No One Offered Job Yet.
Speculation on the job va
Gated by Charley Dresser con-
tinued after Pee Wee Reese,
Dodger Shortstop and captain,
voluntarily eliminated himself
by declaring at that he wasn't
interested.
Neither Reese, nor any one for
that matter, has been offered the
job, according to O'Malley.
Terry's name joins an impos-
ing list of possibilities, which now
include Bucky Harris of Wash
ington, Jimmy Dykes, until re-
Gently manager of the Philadel-
phia Athletics; Lefty O'Doul,
manager at San Diego in the Pa
cific Coast League; Frankie
Frisch, now a TV commentator
and former National League
great, and two Brooklyn Iarm
team managers, Walt Aston and
Clay Hopper.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Fred Saigh Released
From Prison, Evades
Press on Departure
BY the Associated Press

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 7.
Fred M. Saigh, former owner
of the st. Louis Cardinals, got
away fast on a parole from the
Federal penitentiary here today,
outrunning newspapermen.
A neWsman and a photogra-
pher said Saigh entered a car
carrying Missouri plates and
swept past them At a place just
inside the gates. Another man
and woman were in the car.
Warden Paul Madigan had
said Saigh was to be released be-
tween II and 1880 am, but it
was only a little after 8 when
the Missouri automobile sped
through the gates.
The reporter and photogra-
pher followed the car to the
Illinois line. about seven miles
west of Terre Haute, but were
outdistanced. They said the
Missouri car reached a speed of
80 miles an hour.
Saigh sold the Cardinals after
being given a 15-month sem
tence on a charge of filing
fraudulent income tax returns,
He had served his minimum
sentence when he was given a
parole hearing october 16. Mad
igan was notified Thursday that
the parole had been granted.
Saigh pleaded no contest to
the tax fraud indictment and
was sentenced last anuary %.
He also was fined $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
You Be the
Quarterback
q y = =
ANSWER

4. Pitchout is doubly tough
because previous play was a
pitchout around the opposite
end. Could lose ground.
8. Hand-off. Shouldn't lose,
but S yards is hard to get here.
2. Single wing slant. Strikes
slower than T but has more pow
er. One of the chief criticisms
of the T is that it loses some ef-
fectiveness in pay dirt.
l. Single wing slant. Should
make more yards than either
play over guard. Chance Of loss
negligible compared with that OF
pitchout.
fQueStion on Page A-f2)
distributed BY The RegisteF and Tribune
syndicate.l
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Terp Hurriers Win

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov.
(P.-The University of Mary
land cross-country team de-
feated William and Mary and
Richmond, 15-54-68, here yes
terday in a rainstorm. The
Terps placed their five men in
in tie for the first position. The
winning time for the 3.5-mile
course was 19 minutes, q sec
ondS.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
BY the Assoeioted Press

North Carolina invaded South
Carolina today in the Atlantic
Coast Conferences only family
game, but most eyes were on
Baltimore, where Duke upheld
conference prestige against Navy.
Other outside competition
found Wake Forest at Boston
College, North Carolina State at
Army, Maryland at George
Washington and Clemson at
Georgia Tech.
Conference teams entered No
vember competition with 14-7-2
records against outside opposi-
ton. ACC supporters hoped for
Duke and Wake Forest victories
today to continue the favorable
margin against non-conference
foes. Maryland was deemed an
easy winner over GWU while
Georgia Tech and Army were
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Fuentes Gains Decision
Over Womber in Bruiser

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7 (P.-
Ramon Fuentes, Los Angeles,
gained the unanimous decision
in 10 rounds last night over
Danny CBang Bang) Womber OF
New York. Each weighed 149.
1t was a bruising battle, but
there were no knockdownS.
FuenteS scored the harder
punches, but Womber landed
oftener.
Fuentes, a recent victor over
Art Aragon, was 5-3 favorite
over Womber. who holds deci-
sion over Kid Gavilan.
Referee Abe Roth and Judge
Joe Stone called the fight 58-52.
and Judge Charley, Randolph
57-53.
Gross receipts at the Olympic
Auditorium we're $14,173 from a
crowd of $500.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Field Goal Breoks Streuk

MARSHALL. Mo-, Nov. 7 (R.-
William Jewell College upset the
previously unbeaten Missouri
Valley Vikings, 1914, last night
on a field goal with only six
minutes left in the game. AL
Ericsson booted the winning field
goal from the 10-yard line.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
50-MHe Bus Trip
Gives Grid Team
Its Best Workout

THAT was the best work.
out we've had all season"
This was the opinion of
Joe Bernot, Columbian Prep
football coach, after his team
consumed five hours in re-
turning about so miles by
bus from Warrenton, Va,
last night following post
ponement of a game with
Stuyvesant.
The football squad turned
out time and again to push
stranded autos out of the
bus way and several times
to give the bus a boost.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Banks to PIoy Chess
And Checkers Here

Newell Banks, world famous
checker and chess expert, will
give exhibitions of simultaneous
play in both games at 9 pm.
Monday and Tuesday at the
YMCA, Seventeenth and G
streets NV.
! All who plan to participate are
asked to bring their own sets
and boards.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Toduy's Football

AhEA,
Maryland at George Washington,
pittsburgh at virginia.
National Agsies at Gallaudet.
Hampton Institute at Howard
Wilson Teachers at Montgomery J C.
Fort Leonard Wood at Fort Belvoir.
Fort jackson at Quantico.
Edgewater Arsenal at Fort Meade.
EAST.
Notre pane at PennsvlvaniS.
Wake Fore Forest a. at At@s Boston College.
Bucknell at coisate. ai o'0S''
syracuse at Cornell.
Fordham at Penn State.
Prn1cst Princeton at Harvard.
West S@piS vireinia 81 aS5s: IS. vP1 at slueheld.
connecticut at Brown
Rutgers at LAFAYETTE.
Lebanon Valley at Albright.
Alfred at Hobart.
st, MichaeTs at American Intl.
Trinity at Amherst.
Bates At Colby.
Bowdoin at Maine.
Brandeis at Springfield.
Bridgeport at New Britain TchrS.
st. LAWRENCE at Buffalo.
Carnegie Tech at Washington and
Coast Guard at RPI.
Penn Military at Delaware.
Dickinson a Gettysburg.
Drexel at Western Maryland
Franklin & Marshall at Ursinus
Geneva, at Edinboro. Teachers.
Rochester at Hamilton.
Kings Point at Hofstra.
Johns HOPKINS at Swarthmore.
Grove City at Juniats.
Muhlenberg at Lehigh.
Massachusetts at New Hampshire.
Vermont at Middlebury.
Morsvian at Arnold.
Wagner at Susuuehanna.
Wesleyan at WjI,tsms, ynIirH
CHATTANOOGA at Alabama.
Clemson at Georgia Tech.
Kentucky at Vanderbilt.
ISU at Tennessee
M;,issipS, NJ TsEas St Il at It. NIssssiDDi. TIsss
WI 4 at william and an Mary.
Davidson. at Washington and Lee.
Mississippi Southern at Florida st.
Morgan State at virginia Union.
Virginia St. at West Va. st.
Michigan at Illinois.
Indiana at Minnesota.
Iowa at Purdue.
Nebraska at Iowa state.
Detroit at Marquette.
Michigan State at Ohio State.
Oklahoma at Missouri.
Wisconsin at Northwestern.
Butler at Washington, U. tst. Louis>.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Lake Forest at DePauW.
Hiram at Kenyon.
Tennessee Tech at Miami (Ohio].
Morris Harvey at Ohio q.
Western Michigan at western Reserve.
John Carroll at Xavier tOhio).
Dayton at Marshall.
SOUTHWEST.
Arkansas at Rice (n).
Baylor at Texas.
SMU at Texas Ann.
Wyoming at Oklahoma A2EM.
Houston at Tulsa.
Denver at Wichita.
Texas Western at Hardtn-Simmons
tn).
Washineton at California.
Stanford at use.
Texas Christian at Washington st.
Idaho at oregon.
Colorado at Utah.
Texas Tech at Arizona.
College OF Pacific at san Jose state.
Colorado Ann at Brigham Young.
New Mexico at New Mexico AHcM.
Montana at Montana State.
Fresno State at Utah State.
Sunday.
Scranton at Kings.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
YOung's Easy Victory
MAY Gel Him Another
Shot at Bobo Olson
BY the Asseeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Paddy
Young is on the road back to-
ward another shot at Middle
weight Champion Bobo Olson.
The 25-year-old left hooker
from Greenwich Village opened
his new campaign last night
with a technical knockout over
Sammy Giuliani of Stamford,
Conn, in 2:54 of the second
round at st. Nicholas Arena.
I'll fight anybody" Paddy
said. "just bring them on. I can
use the dough-"
Paddy didn't know it, but his
father, Patrick Young, was criti-
cally i'll at his home in New York.
Young Sr., a foreman on the
docks. had been given the last
rites by the church. They told
Young after the fight.
Cleveland Bout in Offing.
Consequently, Young's future
plans were indefinite. He may
go to Cleveland on the Christ
mas Fund Show December 9
with Rocky CaStellani or Art
Turner. There is a chance of
December 18 Madison Square
Garden shot with Kid Gavilan or
Joey Giardello.
Jack Solomons, the London
promoter, also is interested in
Paddy . as an opponent for
Yolande Pompee.
It wasn't much of a fight last
night. A crowd estimated at
1000. and paying about $4,000,
didn't get much action. Young
dropped Giuliani twice for auto
matte eight counts, once with a
left hook, before Referee Al Berl
stopped it.
The bout was televised ma
tionally. Each fighter weighed
161 pounds.
IT got careless" Sammy said.
"I guess I dropped my hands.
II / got past the Secono, q nave
won it."
GiuIiani Brief AggreSSOr.
Although Giuliani was the ag-
gressor until he ran into the
right hand, it was difficult to
see how he would have won if
the fight had lasted as much as
40ToundS.
Young was cut over the right
eye in the second, a cash requir-
ing four stitches by DR.. Vincent
Nardiello, the New York State
Athletic Commission physician.
1t was Paddy's 22d Knockout
and 45th victory in 81 starts.
Giuliani suffered his fourth
knockout in SO fights.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Hiqh Schools
CONTINUED From Page A-123

Columbian Prep herded their
squads into buses yesterday for
trips out of town only to find
that their games had been called
off at the last minute. Cham
berlain will go back to Annap-
oils Monday for it's game with
st. Mary's. However. new dates
have not been decided on for
Parker -Gray's m Getting with
Armstrong in Richmond and the
Colum b a n-Stuyvesant Prep
game in Warrenton, Va.
Montgomery Tilt Set Friday.
Richard Montgomery High Of
Rockville at first rescheduled its
game with Gaithersburg for
Monday and then moved it ali
the way back to next Friday.
Coach Robert H. Smith of Rich
ard Montgomery explained that
the game was of such Importance
to both schools that it should be
played under the best possible
conditions. Rockville's game with
Woodward Prep. originally sched-
uled for next Friday, was can
celed.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
u. 5. Netmen in Australia

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. 7 (4),
Americas Davis Cup hopes ar
rived in Australia today and
within a few hours were prac-
ticing on Sydney's White City
courts. Australian tennis Off
cials met Tony Trabert. Vic
Seixas and Bill Talbert at the
airport.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Dixie Bowling Classic
Attracts 100 TODAY

More than 100 duckpin experts
are expected to roll in the 23d
annual Dixie Classic today and
tonight, each putting up a $25
entry fee in hope of snaring the
first prize of $500.
Fifteen games will be rolled
in blocks of five each at King
pin, Hyattsville and Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Shoemaker Wins Three
Raises TotuI to AIS
By the A,socintad Pras.

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. T.
Willie Shoemaker needs only Is
more winners to reach his goal
OF $50 winners for 1853. He
rode a triple at Bay Meadows
yesterday to boost his world rec
ord yearly total to 425. He was
up on Rano, Salute Me and Tar
Flat.
A few weeks ago Willie broke
Tony DeSpirito's record of 800
winners, he said he might" ride
$50 winners this year.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Giants Rout Osuku, 12-0

OSAKA, Japan, Nov. 7 (P).-
The touring New York Giants
gave the Osaka Tigers a 1910
walloping today behind the six
hit pitching of Marvin Grissom.
The Giants record now is IL
victories, one loss and one tie.
About $4,000 watched the game.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
British Race Official Dies

NOTTINGHAM, England, Nov.
7 P).-Stanley B. Ford, prom
inent British race horse official
for more than so years, died at
his home Thursday. Mr.. Ford
was clerk at the Nottingham
course, judge and clerk of scales.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Howard Booters Win

Howard University's soccer
team outScored Lincoln, Al, yes
terday at Howard, with Boss
Asekre scoring two of the goals.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

Twenty years ago-Sunday
baseball for 1884 was approved
by a referendum in Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Hockey at q Glance

bY Ih8 A84oCIdTed FToM
Fridays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh 2; Hershey, 2 (overtimt
tie).
Edmonton, 3; Saskatoon, g
Vancouver, 8; New Westminster, 3.
Victoria. 8; Seattle, 0.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

FAR WEST.
Pepperdine Is Santa Barbara 12
Santa Monica City 30; Long Bch. City 33
POSTPONED GAMES.
MiIlersviIIe (Pa.D VS.. West Chester.
Peru (Nebr.) VS.. Kearney.
Bethany fKans) vs.. McPheFsOn.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

BY the Associated Press
SOUTH.
Auburn 20 ----- Miami (FIa.) 20
Furman 10 0----- Presbyterian
Morris Brown 40 .-- Fort Valley State 0
MIDWEST.
YOUNGSTOWN 26 Gustavus AdoIDhus 25
Wayne (Mich) 25 Drake 10
st. Benedicts (Kans.) 10 Emporia S. Z
Missouri Mines 2S Southern Illinois !
Luther QOwa) ID Central Uowa) 6
Wis. Tech 33 Milwaukee Extension &
William Jewell Is Missouri Valley IA
Col. Of EmDOria "a Ottawa SKans.l 6
Baker (Kans.l 3S Friends CWichita) o
ST. Johns (MfnnD 25----- Hamline o
Huron Is. DakD 10 ~ Yankton I2
Panh'dle (Okla.) A&M 14j S.W. Okla. 12
Southern Is. Dak) 81 Glendale o
Carthage mI1 20 Eureka O
Parsons 81 - Culver stockton rs
Southeast Missouri II - Austin Peay 8
Central Mich. 10 Northern Illinois 0
Buena Vista 12 Dana 6
Central lMo0 2I---- Illinois College Q
COncordia (Nebr.l "a Sterling 6
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Football Results

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1953-02-19

cOttOnS: 50 to 4U wide, yard Sue
. printed broodcoths . coIico prints
. nursery prints . carnival stripes
. dnnity prints sports dennns
. crinkIe crepe prints . waffle piques
. fine vale piques waffle prints
dress chombroys . magnetic prints
. woven stripe chombroys
. orgondy . embossed cottons
. printed soteen . checked lawns
housecoot prints . chintzes
. coIored broodcIoths . floral lawns
. white broodcIoths . dark pIoids
. monotone print lawns
. loree floroI lawns . giIded prints
toffetized cottons . twin dot lawns
. plaid and striped lawns
. lingerie botistes . frosted oroondy
. novelty lawn prints
rosebud botistes
. pea dot oreondies
shadow oreondies
. blue chombroy denims
casual, dress or glamour
Spring Knight cotton broodcIoth prints,
&c., regularly 5oc------------47c
Sunburst chombroys, reemel-shrunk,
36". regularly |, l,00.------------ 7oc
Seersuckers in woven checks and ploids,
AZ, regularly so O------------ 7oc
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-25
THE MEANING OF CHRISTMAS

Nineteen hundred and fifty three years have
passed since the birth Of Christ The nations Of the
world have continued to wage war; exploit their fell
lows pursue material gain grasp for power and So
vereignity In dismay and despair we ask:
"Where is the Christ of Bethlehem. Is Christmas
illusionI-ust dream and nothing more?"
We answer:
"Chrstmas is a reality to all who believe it's
message and live its spirit To realize the funess Of
the Christmas spirit must covenant with God and
ourselves that will strive to make ourselves sac
rament Of selfless service to humanity.
The heart of Christmas is giving, sharing, caring
for every human being as child of God.
"The only Christmas that has meaning is the one
we carry in our hearts When the spirit of Christmas
possesses and commands will life some
thing holy, and treat every child as holy child, and
every family as holy family"