davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
AY IN THE
BY RUTH DEAN

The United States is tending
more and more to get out of
tune with the rest of the world,
Chester r. Bowles told the
Woman's National Democratic
Club yesterday.
Instead of analysing the
problems that face us and
seeking their cause, 1--WE jump
from crisis to crisis without
q policy, without an attitude,
without an approach" the
former United States Ambassa-
dor to India declared.
Mr.. Bowles. who has just
returned from an 11-week
trip to Africa and India made
as a private citizen, said he
felt that the United States
position in the world has de-
Perforated since 1915, and that
1--WE have fewer friends than
we had 10 years, ago."
Need Clearer Policy
Mr.. Bowles declared at the
outset of his speech that he
was not going to discuss the
Quemoy and Matsu islands de-
Tense issue as he felt there had
been sufficient discussion of
1t in the press" Afterwards,
however, he told reporters that
in his opinion the crisis would
never have arisen had the
United States adopted a firmer
policy toward Red China when
the Communists were seeking
settlements at the Panmun-
JON talks. He declared that
American policy toward Asia
should be more clearly formu-
lated"
Mr.. Bowles said he found
Africa a vast, rich land an I'M
tapped resource potential that
could make it as great q con-
tinent as America.
Africa Awakening
The most significant change
he said he noted, not only in
Africa but in Asia, is that
"the people are waking up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

since he last saw it. he said.
American attitudes, however,
are causing a gap, he said. that
I'VE are not going to close by
lecturing to them"
Mr.. Bowles expressed the
hope that the United States
will Ego into partnership" with
the Asian countries mot for
something we want or their
slavish gratitude but because
they have a right to develop
their ideals. and so that even
tually We'll be defending the
same kind of world"
Mr.. Bowles, who spoke at a
luncheon honoring the New
England States. was introduced
by Mrs. Oscar Cox. Head table
guests included Baroness Sill
vercruys, wife of the Belgian
Ambassador, and former
United States Ambassador
Stanley woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
EMBASSY ROW
is OBSERVING
GOOD FRIDAY

Embassy row--like the
rest of Neutrality-suspicious..
is observing Good Friday.
Tomorrow, with the close
of Lent at noon, the town
will adopt a holiday air.
There will be party talk
Eat seven" tomorrow when
the Ambassador of Ceylon
and Mrs. Gunewardene en-
terrain for Mr.. William L. S.
Williams.
The honoree who is in the
South Asia Division of the
State Department leaves
soon for Dacca, Pakistan, to
be Consul General.
Musical news in the Latin
American vein will be made
Sunday at 8 pm. at the
Pan American Union with
pianist Miss Judith james
of Tachira, Venezuela, as
guest artist.
The 15-year-old musician,
who came to this country
in 1945 on a scholarship
grant from the Venezuelan
government, is currently
studying at the Curtis In
stitute of Music in Phila-
delphia.
She has already appeared
as soloist with the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra. the
Philadelphia Orchestra and
the Robin Hood Dell Or
chestra.
On April 20 the State De-
partment's retiring Passport
Director. Mrs. Ruth B. Ship
ley, will be honored at a
contingent" party by the
American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club.
The 6-to-8 pm. event will
also be a happy birthday
gathering for Mrs. Shipley
who will be 10 that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08

the grandniece Of Mrs. Anne
Archbold viii meet the Capital
contingent. Washington hasn't
seen much of the Huftys late
ly. They winter in PALM Beach.
summer at Southampton and
only check into town in the
spring and the fall.
And still another big twirl-
ing to-do will be the Gabriel
Murphys' dance on June Is
for their attractive daughter.
Marie bennett Murphy. now a
senior at the Georgetown Con-
vent. They will put up a huge
marquee on the grounds Of
their Chain Bridge road resi-
dence and stage a tea in the
afternoon and a dance the
same night. They expect to
stretch their remains by their
swimming pool the next day
and not bulge the rest of the
summer.
Four big dances on four sue
cessive nights should not only
bring out but tire out the June
crop. Social secretary Mrs.
Kurt Hetzel, who is engineer
ing all four. will be the woman
with the stamina.
Opera Party
The Metropolitan Operas
great baritone. Leonard War;
rem. and his wife. will be en-
tertained at a glamorous sup
per in their honor after the
Nets performance of "Trav-
iata" here on the 25th. The
Gregory Smiths have issued
invitations to late supper
which is expected to draw Met
manager, Rudolph Bing and
his wife, famous soprano Al
banese and Tenor Richard
Tucker. Some $50 CAPABILITIES
will gather in their beautiful
Georgetown house. which has
its own newly decorated mu-
sic room Boosting two grand
pianos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-08
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS

I'm looking for a pecul-
lar class of variable stars that
blow in and out like a balloon"
announced Washington visitor
Father Walter j. Miller, s. j.,
yesterday.
While he's in Washington.
however. "stars" of a different
kind will line up to meet Papal
Astronomer Father Miller.
Some of the worlds most re-
nowned scientists-big names
in astronomy. astrophysics and
astronautics plus a number
from diplomatic and official
Washington. will attend a re-
ception in his honor tomorrow
at the Mayflower.
Hosts will be Mr.. Andrew G..
Haley, director as well as a
past president Of the American
Rocket Society. and Mrs.
Haley.
The priest. who is the only
American attached to the
Vatican Observatory, can tell
you anything you want to
know about Vatican variable
l, Vatican variable 2-on I'D to
400.
Vatican Discoveries
"At the Vatican we have dis
covered over 400 new variable
stars" he explains.
There are two kinds of
variable stars. according to
the clerical visitor. "Those
that pulsate for periods less
than a day and those that
pulsate for more than a day.
From their apparent
brightness" he continues, zone
can tell how far away they
are. We use them as measur-
ing sticks to scale off distances
in our Milky Way"
If you're wondering what a
priest is doing at the other
end of a telescope, Father Mil
Ter will tell you that Jesuits
have been in the star-gazing
business for a good many
years.
Back in the 18th century.
our missionaries got into
China" the priest explains.
because a Jesuit could predict
eclipses better than the man
darinS."
It was another Jesuit as
tronomer, Father Christopher
Clavius, who provided the
mathematical basis for the
Gregorian Calendar Reform
in 1879.
That was also the year the
Vatican Observatory was
founded, Father Miller points
out.
Oldest Observatory
It makes the Papal Observa-
tory-now stated by an inter-
national community of Jesuits
from Austria, Germany, Hol-
land. Brazil, Ireland, Australia
and the United States-the
Oldest, actively functioning
observatory in the world.
1.-THE present Holy Father
is the most astronomically
minded Of all the Popes," re-
lates Father Miller.
Sixty-six years ago q plan
to divide the sky into zones
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01

lt. RUSSELL l1oo1c, thc uncle of
David 'Iooroo OF .Aio, 'uaa visitor
here las month"; ln,s llooro Uas
born ca the ella Indian reservati on;
was educated in Chiceco, tlH2 .Ias
lived in New York City FOR the last
taTcnty yeerss lie plays With the
IIctroool Cafe Band at Seventh Evos
ard fortv~oi rllth St. TIo IS orc o.
the very few Indians in modeIn bic
tine Jazz. lr. 1iooro is TO sail
&or another rusi cal enGamAont n
Nuronc JUL II, !jo has toured Europe
several ii es ho%oro. In 1olo, re
vi sitcd The Intcraa tional Festivals
in Peris, France
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01
BABC0uTVfnT DISTRICT
By: T Patri clio

Chri stmas this year at Chou1ic be-
gan vi til a program on Christmas Eve.
Songs we're sung by both adults and
chi ldren. Gifts were handed out,
even Santa Claus visited the place.
The whole program was very interest
ing and enjoyable.
The next day di. .nner was served from
12:OO to about A:O0 Pm. The food
was very good and We hope that
people VINO had dinner Wi tn us en-
ioyed Themselves.
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01

Juan Samuel Of Ajo, was praised. Of
his fine artistic abili ty by Cover
nor Johnston Murray Of. Oklahoma. The
greetings read: nJuan Samuel does
indeed have q na tl1ra1 artistic ab1l-
1ty. i is drawings certainly are a
fine tribute to the great State Of
arizona. !"
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01

Eanv Papa EOS rho arc uo~l,ino In Eos
An9cle METROPOLITAN arca Uoro honc
FOR their Co1't atma5 Eo1iGavs Araonr
those Who TIC eau we're r. E. lrss
In6rcW Juan arG fani1y; ichcel
Johnson; Alex 3a11y; agnes Jamee;
Irene Coleya. E'el1x Antoine, enc many
othqres
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01

New Y ear's Eve party was enjoyable
With games and serving of cakes,
cookies and coffee at lO:O0 o'clock.
At 1900 O'Clock we kicked the cid
year out and received the new one.
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01

We heard That Colby lleedcn OF the
US. arincs arrived in Japan. Fe
has been in the rIarincs for sorveral
Tionthss
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01

Nanucl Ortiz vas here Io3 his Nlas
vacation f1.c1 st. Joslrh's COLLEGE,
in 5lbnqucrque, l!eI! 'c.c5co. &c sang
tJro solos at the Nid-ni oi}t Ilass,
also sen( "si1cnt HI Flrt" - Spanish
e must DC very LAC TO be rome Io-
his siatc1'so Il c Nas escort 30 on
OF tho Bridcnaids.
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01
AJO us = By 81 81. .JCT'c0#


On euncov noce e'1r 26@a at 900 A.l1o,
ucdGinc took pl2cc =r ST.. Ca4l o1i nots
Church 81 TIC Indian Village. tt vas The
bi ooos+ arc Inc aost ceroGullw n1ornod
Ucdtin@ To take place he~c in .aany years.
lns ll{rod ccdon Jr. and is9 Hildo Qrti
were mn ted IN tIoly Mot4,amo1r- bf the
CatNo1ic Crrcn ii III Rev. Justin as
Cola brent. "he III ttne esscs t5cro lr. &:
hrs. Frank Orte q. Tie h1dolaids we're:
liss Pauline Stein, Mss Donna ! 'ao Conde
Of Sells, an( 3fiss eto1la 2bedono Corly
llcndoz, Manuel Ortiz and Julio Valdez
service ad Bl'16en2ide caco2teo Little
Tom Ramon and joan Bennett ue@e zine
bearers.
The n@ide's boionot ras o. lhite car
ne ons. Gftcr tho cercmonv she offered
it 70 TIC 3loeaod 7fothor. another bou-
quot vas on hand for her to carr Tor tho
ro.ainGcr Of re vari Gus +hines to coye.
srca as ta}tn. 5Ic1r picture in 'front.' Or
: church., the rcccotton, END &c Cance.
If ter 30 ass fol1orino tie me4r3aao,
i ictu>01 I5t4c +2ien o. tNo neu-1yNcdss
Thcllf la7"sod tie oa~adc OF ce4 aound-
ing thct1 4o1ns a1ond Troo the Incian
VilE e 70 Gibson th41e the Ortias live.
4 nice d5n0cr Ea6 served for al The
quests.
sDociel ruosta &roef sells ue"o: Tn.
21's. Louis 5azvoy and 3sasf L., r. & rs.
Albert =. Hocic~o, =. lns. nouy Jose,
~ lrs. Jo2nnJ "ondo2 Jr., r.G rsa
Tentc1 4artino2, r. c1nss Dimler, r..
{. rs. Honical, MSS Barbara liondoz,
and many more Trc1 10. Tour 81 ateu& I'd
'pot>e1 oG~t..c ,r5te ucr1 also present /,
all are froe- Cali ornia. A brother and
q sister are, also livihh here in Ajo.
Mrs. Gene Ramon and 1tr. Pasos. Their
youngest t. brother flan0el,. is attending
Co1leae in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He
was also hqoe for the big Wedding.
The Bride is the daughter Of nr, & Mrs.
Frank ortiz, long time resident Of N1o.
She vas born in A 10, attended A.io Public
School. Graduated from St. Bonaface Jun
Fl 1eh School at Banning, Cal1f., and late
Graduated from St. J0In' s iii ssion Hi SHIT S
at Iaveen, Ariz. Then she went to Haskell
Inst tuto at Laurence, Kansas, where she
fini shed her commercial. course. Then ac-
ceptod a job at the Sells health clinic
Viii ch she held until Just before her
MARRIAGE.
Papago Indian news., 1955-01-01

The. Groom is the son Of Mr.. Alfred
reeden ST., and the late hrs. Eeeden.
He was born in Sells. 1.any of his FRIENDS
1ere special guests at his Wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12
All Publicity
Chairmen Invited

Will you be a publicity chairman
next year? The East Cleveland
Council Of Parents and Teachers
announces a conference on public
ity as part of their School of In
struction. The conference will be
held Thursday, May 10Th, from
10:30 to 1890 at the First Presby-
terian Church, Nela and Euclid
area. Editors from the metropoli-
tan and suburban papers will be
present. Marjorie Alge, of the
Cleveland Press, Mrs. Brightman
of the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Cicily Bostwick of the Cleveland
News and Elsa Berg of the East
Cleveland Leader, will take part
in the two hour conference.
Mrs. William Graves, former
publicity chairman and Past
President of Mayfair, will discuss
the proper procedure and stand
ards for maintaining PTA Public
ity Books. Here is an excellent
opportunity to gain information,
to learn the rules and preferences
from all the papers. 1t is hoped
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12

theme: "Our Responsibility as
Citizens to Home, Family and
Community"
Mr.. Bromwell has been in Cleve-
land since December, 1854 coming
here from Butte, Montana where
he held a similar position. Pre-
vious to that he was at the head
office in Washington, D. C. Alto
gether he has served sixteen years
with this division Of the govern
ment. Out of his many interesting
experiences is promised an enter
tanning and instructive evening.
In addition Shaw PTA will in
stall these new officers:
Mr.. J. ]. Stillinger, president;
Mr.. Glenn Kitson, vice president;
Mr.. Wayne c. Blough, honorary
vice president; Mrs. Felix Rauf-
man, secretary; Mr.. Richard Ran
dali, treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12
INSTALL OFFICERS
AT MAYFAIR

Mayfair PTA will install the
following officers for the year
1896 on May 18th, at 1870 p m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12
.PTA Council Announces
Annual instruction Day

East Cleveland Council of PTA
will hold it's annual School of In
formation and Spring Luncheon
Thursday, May 10Th at the First
Presbyterian Church, 1920 Euclid
ave.
A short business meeting at ten
will be followed by the School of
Information. Mrs. Robert Weis,
vice president and president-elect,
has planned five conferences whose
subjects and leaders are as follows:
Presidents and Vice-Presidents-
Mrs. E. j. Martin, North District
director of the Ohio PTA Congress;
Secretary and Treasurer - Mrs.
Carl E. Gysan, president of South
Euclid PTA Council; Legislation
Mrs. George Delavie, president of
Euclid PTA Council; Parent Edu-
cation-Mrs. Saul Stillman, presi-
dent of Cleveland Heights PTA
Council; Publicity-Mrs. Howard
McCamey, Publicity Chairman of
East Cleveland PTA Council and
featuring Marjorie Agile of the
Press, Mrs. Brightman of the
Plain Dealer and Cicily Bostwich
of the News.
A full and interesting afternoon
follows the 1890 luncheon. A
Welcome" extended by Mrs. L. r.
Benjamin, Council President, opens
the afternoon session. The ac-
complishments of Council and its
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12
PICTURES FROM
SOUTHEAST ASIA

Mrs. Dana Engstrom will show
color slides of Indo China and the
Philippines at the East Cleveland
Library on Thursday, May 10th, at
8 p. m. Mr.. Engstrom has re-
Gently made a round-the-world
trip. stopping at many places. At
Manila and in Laos he visited
friends and had an opportunity
to take unusual pictures of the life
Of the people there.
All library films are free to the
public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12

/ Unit members this past year will
be presented by Mrs. J. M. Neu-
baurer in the Historians Report.
Just for fun, but conveying an
important message, is the play
"The Indifferent Member" to be
presented by the Mayfair Unit.
Starring Mrs. Steve Bogas, Mrs.
Robert Gallon, Mrs. George Blake
ly, and Mrs. Thomas Evans, the
play was writer and is being di-
rected by Mrs. Bogas.
Highlight of the day will be an
address by Mrs. Michael Bogo-
molny, State Board Parent Edu-
cation Chairman, Ohio Congress of
PTA who will also install the fol-
lowing 1955-56 officers: President,
Mrs. Robert Weis; vice-president,
Mrs. Budd Andrews; honorary
vice-president, DR.. L. L. Myers;
secretary, Mrs. VIM. E. Morris;
treasurer, Mrs. George White; his
torian, Mrs. Arthur Madison.
The Caledonia Mothers Chorus,
under the direction of Mrs. George
Phalen, with Mrs. w. R. Van
Voorhis as assistant director and
accompanist, Mrs. J. V. Kirby, will
close the afternoon session.
Invitations have been extended
to the council past presidents, who
will be guests, as will be scholar
ship award winner, Margaret
Poirot, who is now attending Kent
State, studying to become
teacher.
Luncheon plans are in the hands
of Mrs. George White and Mrs.
Ralph MacEachron and their COM
mittee, Mrs. Maurice Barnes, Mr..
VIM. Shit and Mrs. Chas. Fursdon.
Reservations must be in by May
18th. Please call PO. 1-6148.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12
Service
Clubs

East Cleveland Kiwanians are
greeting a new member, Andrew
Kroner, owner and operator of
the Sinclair Service Station Eu-
cid at Lee rd.
George Garland, 1888 Plymouth
Place, and John Kessler, 1749 Eddy
rd. active in student Council and
athletics at Shaw, are the Junior
Kiwanians for the current six
weeks.
Incoming President Paul Nc
Cormick and incoming secretary,
Will Lamb will represent the East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12
F.B.I. MAN AT
SHAW PTA

No, we have not called on the
Bureau because of trouble at
Shaw!
Mr.. Wade Bromwell, the as
sistant special agent-in-charge of
the Cleveland office of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation will speak
to the PTA of Shaw on Thursday
evening, May 10Th, at s p. m. in
the Cardinals Nest. His general
topic will be "The Function of the
Bureau in Relation to Your Home"
This, the concluding program of
the year follows through on the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12

music supervisor. Growth in all
types of musical activities, grade
to grade progression of basic mu-
sic skills and the contribution that
musical experiences offer to other
school subjects will be presented
in demonstration form-a sampling
of the "daily fare at Mayfair"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12
SUPERIOR PLANS A
FAMILY NIGHT

In true PTA spirit Family
Night-May 18th, z to 8 p. M, for
Superior School will be truly
Parent Teacher and Children par
ticipation with all the gayiety and
harmony in the form of folk and
square dancing.
An evening of fun is antici-
pated for all from kindergarten
through 9th grade. The teachers
have instructed their pupils in a
variety of singing games and
dances and the children in turn
will instruct their parents.
Tom Meinhardt, Boys Physical
Education instructor for East
Cleveland Elementary Schools and
Miss Marilyn Lamont, Girls
Physical Education instructor for
East Cleveland Elementary Schools
will do the calling for the square
and folk dances.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12

that all publicity chairmen will be
present. In their absence acting
presidents are urged to send a
representative.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12
Cleveland Lions Club at the state

Cleveland Lions Club at the state
meeting in Dayton, May 13-15th.
At their today's noon meeting
at the Lake Country Club, the
High Twelve Club Of East Cleve-
land took a film trip through the
Shriners' Crippled Children's Hos
pital, San Francisco. The film was
shown by member Frank Gepfert.
Also on the program is the East
West Shrine football game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12

Mrs. John Schultz, president;
Miss Sarah Wynkoop, honorary
vice president; Mrs. George
Blakely, first vice president; Mrs.
Steve w. Bogas, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Otto Guenther, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Wade Ellis,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Thomas Evans, treasurer; Mrs.
Howard Eller, historian; Mrs.
Howard Eller and Mrs. Gerald
Watt, publicity.
The installing officer will be
Mrs. L. r. Benjamin, president of
East Cleveland PTA Council.
SUPERIOR ELECTS
1856 OFFICERS
New officers for the Superior
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton:
President, Mrs. Richard Rosen;
vice-president, Mrs. Robert Nc
Namara; honorary vice-president,
Miss Vida Bayes; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Dale Wint; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Ralph
Comey; treasurer, Mrs. Larry Set
tevendemie; historian, Mrs. Phil
lip Smith.
MUSIC FARE
AT MAYFAIR
Highlighting the final PTA
meeting of the year Wednesday,
May 18th at 1:30 p. m, will be a
demonstration type program -
"Music Fare at Mayfair" All chill
dren from kindergarten through
9Th grade will participate, assisted
by teachers under the direction of
Miss Janis Conklin, elementary
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24
Mays 1856 Salary
Nav Be $32,5OO

New York, Dec. 10 - Last week,
Willie Mays fixed his signature to
a new contract with the New York
Giants baseball team, calling for
a rumored $32,50O year for the
"Say Hey" Kid. This, it is said,
is a $4,000 increase over Willie's
last year salary and moves him
right up beside Captain Alvin
Dark, the crack shortstop for the
Polo Grounders.
Willie dropped into the Giants
42nd Street office, had a short
conference with President Stone
ham and when Stoneham mention
ed a figure, Willie just said COX"
and that was it. No wrangling, no
pickering just as simple as that.
Thus Willie Mays, the Fairfield
representation of a few years back,
jumps into the big pay bracket of
National League stars, not too far
behind Campanella, Robinson and
the other tan stars who have set
the League on fire.
Willie's home run production last
year was tremendous and as usual,
writer's begin the annual compare
son with Babe Ruth's record which
as yet has not been broken. Willie
declared he had no intention Of 60
ing after the record, but if some
where along the way he did manage
to crack it - he wouldn't be too
unhappy.
Difference is Babe Ruth had
some mighty nice short right field
ranges to shoot at while Mays, a
right handed batter has to power
his hits either straight away to
center or to the usually far distant
left field reaches.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24
DR.. White
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
1t is not just window decoration.
One has to go in and see. There
are three large rooms which house
three basic scenes. The front of
flee room will this year portray the
Holy City. The second room will
feature life size house to which
Santa and his RENDERS are ap-
preaching. Each year the scenes
are different. DR.. White refers
to his third room as the Roman
Lounge because of it's classic Greek
columns. Behind his office is a
small bamboo patio, and though
not yet completed it is in enough
readiness to show a colorful and
pleasing effect.
In his own words DR.. White says:
an extending to the general pub
lie this invitation during the Christ
mas season l pray and hope that
some thought of the real meaning
Of Christmas will come to you :. {.
that from even among us of lin
tied means, what l have attempted
might in some small way serve as
a physical demonstration of the
beauty that can spring from the
human mind when inspired by Cod