davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 4; Charleston, l.
Minneapolis. 1; Houston. o..
Fort Worth, &; st Paul, /.
Indianapolis, 8: Omaha. 2.
Denver, 1; Dallas, o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. 4: Columbus. l.
Richmond 8: Buffalo, z.
Montreal. 5: Miami. 3.
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 8; Chattanooga. 4 I'll
Nashville, 6: Atlanta, 8.
Memphis. 8: New Orleans, 2.
Mobile. O.; Shreveport, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, 3; Amarillo, Q IA innings)
san Antonio, 8; Corpus Christi. /.
Victoria, 8; Tulsa. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, 10: Springfield, 6-S.
lancaster, Ia, Williamsport, y.
Albany, 5; York, 3.
Allentown at Binghamton' post
pened.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
jacksonville. A.; Asheville, 40
Charlotte. 10: Columbus. 2.
Macon, s: Knoxville,
Savannah. IL: Charleston, 2.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Nueya Laredo. 4; Mexico City IL
Monterrey, IL; Posa Rica, Z;
Mexico City Reds, 8; Vera Cruz I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ANGELES. -Alfredo Ubrina. l3l
Acapulco. Mexico, outpointed Gil Cadii-
Ii. 100, San Francisco, 10.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex. - Lauro
Salas. Los Angeles, outpointed. Johnny
shaw, Phoenix, 10. Gightweights.)
NEW YORK (Sunnyside Garden -
Jim Boyd. ia. Rocky. Mount, N, C.,
and Clay Thomas, 1854, Brooklyn,
draw, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

rained out game tomorrow
when u brings IN Loyola for a
1880 contest AZ the Hilltop.
Also tomorrow Elizabeth City Is
at Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
WASHINGTON
DETROIT

1 Grounded out for Morgan in 9Th;
2 Flied out for Susce in Sth.
WASHINGTON - 100 $50 001-9
DETROIT ------ 900 100 00O-l
E-Killebrew, Kaline. PO-A-Wash-
inRton, 27-I3; Detroit, 27-9. DIP
brew to Bertoia; Killebrew to Bertoia
to Zauchin: Bridges to Boiling to Os-
bourne. LOB-Washington, 10: De-
troit, 4.
2b-Killebrew, S1Fischer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
VIEW Wants Players

The Veterans of Foreign
Wars Sandlot baseball team Of
Silver Spring needs players.
Call MA. 8-5682 after 6 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
SENATORS

COntlnue0 from rage Ell
one earned run in 81 innings
and only two Of any description
over than span, was supported
by a 17-hit attack against loser
Paul Foytack, pTom Morgan,
George Susce and Pete Burn
side.
Third for Zauchin
Sievers and Lemon each con-
tributed three singles, while
Bertoia. Killebrew, Norm
Zauchin, Sanford and Fischer
each Clipped in with two hits.
Zauchin hammered his third
homer into the upper leftfleld
seats in the fourth inning of
Foytack after Killebrew had
doubled.
The Senators scored a run in
the first inning when Killebrew
walked with the bases loaded.
Zauchin's homer elevated them
into a 80 lead before Ed Yost
socked his fourth homer into
the lower leftfield seats in the
fourth to account for the IT,
gers lone run.
Washington Splurged for five
runs in the fifth inning on a
production of six singles and
a walk, then added a run in
the ninth when Sanford and
Fischer singled end AL Kaline
/ threw wild past third base
trying to cut down Sanford.
l NOTES: Larry Dolby got three
of the six hits of Fischer. e.
In his last three outings, Fischer
Travelled 10 scoreless innings
against the Yankees before be-
ing lifted for a pinch-hitter,
beat the Red Sox, 81, and in
flicted a 18th loss in is games
on the Tigers. Bill's earned
run average is LOG.
Dolby twice was forced to
throw to the plate and both
pegs were far wide Of the mark
and lacked steam. Morgan
has relieved in II games for
the Tigers. Only 1,467 Gus
toners turned out on a cold,
damp day.
Bertoia made the play of the
day at Larry Osborne's expense
in the sixth inning when he
checked a hot grounder with a
dive, regained his feet and
threw out the runner. :.
Kuenn was hit on the left ell
bow by Fischer in the sixth
inning and left the game in the
eighth when the arm pulled.
Truman Clevenger, who has
a heavy cold, listened to the
game in his hotel room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
DODGERS. s; PHILLIEs. 4
Eos ANGELES PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80 z 5 Totals 80 4 8 4
Doubled for Klippstein In 7th;
zStruck out for @. Anderson in 9TH;
Lined out for Meyer in 6th; 4 Struck
out for Hoppe in 9th.
PHifLaADELPHfA o02 100 66f-4
aE-Fernandez 2. Thomas. Ashburn.
PO-A-Los Angeles 27-9; Philadelphia
2g-7, DP-Fernandez, @. Anderson to
Bouchee. LOB-Los Angeles 8, Phila-
delphia ~.
ob-Fernandez, Fairly, Gillian,
Bouchee 3b-Fernandez. HR--Sntdef.
sB-Moon. S-Semproch, Labine. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

Winner-Fischer (2-0). Loser-Foy-
tack (0-3).
HBP-By Fischer (Kuenn). u
Berry, Honochick, Flaherty, Umont.
T-2:21. Al ,467.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
MILWAUKEE
ST. LOUIS

Totals 81 0 8 0 Totals 80 8 1
j Ran for Grammas in 9Th: 2
Grounded ont for Kellner in Sth: 3
Ran for Adcock In Sth.
ST. LOUIS - 600 900 000-0
MILWAUKEE 600 100 00x-1
sPO-A-St. Louis, 24-l0; Milwaukee,
1918. LOB-St. Louis, 4; Milwaukee,
s2b-cimon. HR-Aaron. S-cottier.
ip h er BIB so
s ssa.Ssn ----------.f I ! J / J
6pahn -----9 o 4
Winner-Spahn (3-2). Loser--Kell-
ne DID.
sfu--Jackowski, Crawford. Delmore.
Haflick, T-l:55. A--12,0S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

Winner-Garver (3-D. Loser-Loei
DID.
U--Rommel, stevens. Nspp, Rice. t.
2:14. A--6,446.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
MAJOR BOX SCORES
WHITE SoX- 4: YANKs- 3

Totals Al 3 o . Totals AZ 4 Is 3
l Struck out for Ford in 9TH; 2
Flied out for Richardson In 18th: 3
Walked for opposite in 18th.
NEW YORK - O02 600 100 00-3
CHICAGO 1890 OOl OO2 600 OIL
E-Howard, Carey. Boone. Po-A-
New York, 32-13 1.-TWO out when win
ming run scored; Chicago. 33-12. DIP
--Kubek to Berra, Carey 10 McDou-
gald to skowron, Aparicio TO Fox to
Bone. LOB-New York, 8; Chicago,
10,
2b-skowron, Berra. HR-Louar.
SB-Smith. S-Richardson. Lands.
p,,,c. lip = p g
Ford " Ii ) 3 2 )
Duren Az 2 / / 8 8
Winner = Pierce GID. Loser -
HBP-Ford nandis) u chylak.
Mckinley and Soar. T-3;34. A.
So,S44'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
AS, 4; ORIOLES, 3

Totals "a 3 3 Totals 90 4
bLined out for Harshman in 9th;
2 Singled fer johnson in It'll: 3 HON.
cred for Carver in 9th.
BALTIMORE 900 010 110--3
KANSAS CITY - 200 100 OOl--4
PO-A-Baltimore GALL (none out
when winning run scoredl; Kansas
City, 27-12. DP-Carrasquel TO BOYD.
LOB-Baltimore. z: Kansas City, 8.
2b-Williams, De Maestri, Gardner.
Robinson. HR--Simpson. S-Garver.
SF-Cerv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

winner-Klippstein (3-O). Loser
Eernnroch (2-1.
WP~semproch. U--Bogsess, Landes'
gudol, German. T-3:17. A-ll,547'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
BRAVES. |; CARDS, 0

WS-Anderson U-Dascoli, Secory,
Dixon and Smith. T-2:49. A-3,377.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
CUBS. ): REDLEGS- 3
CHICAGO CINC
Totals 80 3 o 3 Mabe.p 900 o
a Famed for Purkey in 9TH: 2 Ran

Cor Acker in 9th; 5 Famed for Lynch
ID 10th.
CHICAGO l0I 600 600 I-3
CINCINNATI = 900 10 900 -
E-Robinson. PO-A-Chicago 30-S:
Cincinnati, 3O-7. DP-Banks to T.
cincinnati, 10.
sbT-Aitman, Mcmillan. HR--Alt-
man, Banks, Lynch. SB-Robinson.
SWails
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
JOSEPH FREEMAN RITES
HELD DECEMBER o.

Final rites for Joseph H. Free.
man, So, of 725 18th Av. N, who
died Sunday, December 20 in Vet,
Grams hospital, were held at 1 pm
Wednesday, December %, at the
Woodland Funeral chapel. Rev. H
w Bolts Sr., will officiate
Mr. Freeman a World War Il
veteran, had been ill and a patient
in Veterans hospital for nine weeks
He was a native of Atchison, Kans
and had lived in Minneapolis fol
% years.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs
Helen Freeman; mother. Mrs
Alma Mcclellan; niece, Mrs. Vera
Williams and other relatives.
Burial was in Veterans Ma.
tional cemetery with Woodland Fun
eral Home in charge of arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Members and friends assembled
for the worship hour this last
Sunday before Christmas. Devo-
tions were in charge of the dea-
cons, followed by an organ pre-
Jude.
The beautiful singing was rem
dered by the choir directed by
Mrs. Henrietta Loud. Mrs. William
Warder was at the organ and Mrs.
John Rivers was at the piano.
The scripture, read by Brother
Isaiah Irving, was Psalms 39:1-10
and the text was Psalm 1914. The
Rev. Henry Bolts, Pastor Emer-
titus of Zion Baptist Church, was
our guest speaker. The topic of
Rev. Bolts sermon was, Purpose
of Time, Witness of Man"
The broadcast was presented at
6 pm. over radio station WMIN
for the encouragement of the sick
and shut-ins and those unable to
go to their house of worship. Rev
Stanley r. King gave the sermon
using, "a Dramatic Event" as the
subject of his sermon. The text
was ST. Luke 2:7-16.
John Pfeiffer united with Sab
athani by Christian experience.
We wish to extend get well wish
es and prayers to Joseph B. Buck
halton, who is in Mt. Sinai Hos
pital recovering from injuries sus-
tanned in an automobile accident.
The Christmas Banquet given
Saturday night was well attended
and enjoyed by all.
The Sunday School is having
their Christmas party Wednesday
at 7 pm. at the church. We will
begin Christmas Day with wor-
ship hour at 6 pm, followed by
breakfast. You are invited to at
tend these or any other services
at Sabathani. Sunday school is at
$50, morning worship is at 10:45
The broadcast is at 6 pm. and
PRAYER meeting is Wednesday at
1870.
On behalf of Sabathani Baptist
church I extend wishes to all for
a Christ filled Christmas and
Blessed New Year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Hearing Loss
Detection ExpIoined

Hearing impairment affects an
estimated six million Americans.
Of this number, nearly 10000
have been estimated to be totally
deaf and more men than women
are affected.
According to National Health
Survey, the rate of hearing i'm
pairment is forty out of every
1000 males or 1914 per cent high
er than for females.
Factors which may influence the
higher incidence of hearing i'm
pairment among men include a
greater degree of involvement in
accidents as well as more frequent
prolonged exposure to industrial
noises.
Various forms of injuries &C
count for nearly twenty per cent
of the hearing impairments among
men but account for only four
per cent among women.
There is a rapid rise in the rate
of hearing impairment with adj
vance in age. From an estimated
eight cases of hearing impairment
per 1000 for persons under the
age of twenty-five, the rate rises
more than five hundred per cent
to nearly 100 cases per 1000 per-
sons between the ages of IS and
IA. The rate for persons over the
age of seventy-five is almost twice
as great as that of the 65-74 age
group.
1t is important to note that
hearing impairment also is a
health problem to at least half.
million young persons under the
age of twenty-five and another
estimated one million young adults
in the 25-44 age group.
Early detection of hearing diff.
culties can often do much to cor,
rect or prevent progress of this
condition. When the condition /,
permanent or progressive, early
detection will make more effective
rehabilitation possible.
Hearing impairment tests are
recommended by the Minnesota
State Medical Association for per,
sons of all ages as a part of the
periodical physical examination
This is particularly important ir
the pre-school age group where
hearing impairment is frequently
overlooked. Detection of this con
dition at this age level is essentia
to insure proper speech training.
Development of medical and sur,
gical procedures for the treatment
of hearing impairments as we'll as
the perfection of modern hearing
aids have helped many of the sis
million Americans affected BY
hearing impairments to lead nor.
NAL lives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Powell Predicts Republican
Will Win Presidency

Charlotte Amalie, Virgin Islands
(ANP)-Recuperating here from
his recent illness, Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell Jr. of New
York predicted fatty in a radio
speech last week that the Repub-
lican party will win the 1860 pres
idential election with Vice Presi-
dent Richard NJ. Nixon.
The Harlem congressman said no
Democrat is strong enough to win
the presidency.
Powell was sure Nixon would
get the COP. nomination over
Gov, Nelson Rockefeller of New
York The convention professionals
will crush Rockefeller, Powell also
predicted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
SERVICES HELD FOR
MRS. cORRINNE COLE
THURSDAY, DECEMBER "a

Services for Mrs. COrrinne l
Cole, 81, of I'LL Emerson Av. N.
who died in Minneapolis General
hospital on Monday, December 81
were held at 9 am. Thursday, De-
cember "a, at Ascension Catholic
church. The Rev. FIR. Frederick
Mertz officiated with burial in St
Anthony cemetery.
Mrs. Cole entered the hospital
on Saturday and succumbed or
Monday morning. She was a ma,
tive of Kansas and had been a resi-,
dent of Minneapolis for seven
years.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Geraldine Sutton and Mrs
Betty Peterson; one son, Clarence
Sutton, all of Minneapolis anC
other relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Services Held For
Mrs. Mdffie Brown
Tuesduv, December ~

Services for Mrs. Matte Brown
1479-A Undertake Road, who dice
December IS, at Ancker hospital
were held at pm. Tuesday, De
cember %, at the Brooks Funera,
chapel. Rev. John Van Daalen of
ficiated with burial in Elmhurst
cemetery.
Mrs. Brown had been ill for three
months and hospitalized for three
months prior to her death. She
was born in Memphis, Tenn, anc
had lived in st. Paul for clever
years.
She is survived by her husband
John Brown; three sons, Rodell
Rudolph and John Jr., two daught,
ers, Miss Louise Brown and Mrs
Helen Pullum, all of st. Paul; five
grandsons, Edward Hicks, Donald
Pullum, Rudolph, Jr., Kenneth anG
Ronald Brown and five great,
grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

NEWS

derful christian fellowship and
lunch was enjoyed.
Zion extends deepest sympathy
to the family of Mrs. Gertrude
Vinigar who passed away last
week.
AS your reporter for the year
of 1859 which will conclude my
years work as reporter I am very
grateful for those persons who
have enjoyed reading lions news.
1 wish to state as your present
reporter, was more than grateful
to have the privilege of reporting
which has been an inspiration to
me. May we look forward to
greater heights in the future year.
Mrs. e. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

LAS an anthropologist, I am
struck by the paradox whenever
consider the position of women in
our society as compared with the
position of women in simple tribal
societies in our culture, the
bearing and rearing of children is
the last stronghold of femininity.
In the simple tribal cultures, those
tasks are the first line and major
aspiration of women. Their whole
life revolves around them"
DIR. Meyer Fortes, Professor OF
anthropOIOgy at Cambridge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

There are millions of people
throughout the world for whom
Christmas does not have the same
meaning it has for those of the
Christian faith. But there is no
great religion that does not value
the spirit of love and brotherhood
and the ideals of peace and good
will that are inherent in the Christ
mas spirit.
Inseparable from the spirit of
Christmas is the ideal of the su-
preme worth of every human be-
ing. In that principle of individual
worth lie the standards of equality
and brotherhood, justice and mer-
cy, freedom and peace, which are
the hope Of the world today.
Here in the United States these
serious aspects of the meaning Of
Christmas are often overshadowed
by merriment and celebration
Christmas should be a time fol
happiness, a time for renewing
contacts with friends, for sharing
in the joy of children and the love
and good cheer that lies within
the family circle. But there SHOULD
also be time, even in the rush o.
the holiday season and amid thu
work and the pressure of moderr
life, to remember that Christina!
means more than all of thes,
things.
Above all, Christmas is an oc
casion of deep religious signific
ance. 1t emphasizes the inspiration
and the hope that was the grea
gift to mankind from Him who's
birth we commemorate on tina
day. It is an occasion on which t,
recognize our own responsible.
to be worthy of that gift by max
ing it a reality in every aspect o
our lives.
1t is my sincere wish that W
may all find peace, good will, AM
happiness on Christmas Day an
throughout the coming years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our father,
Daniel NJ. Wagner, who passed
away December rs, 1914.
Until memory fades and life
departs, You'll live forever in our
hearts"
Sadly missed by children, Fran
ces Langford, Estelynne Rodgers,
and Leon Wagner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Africa At A Glance


GHANA LAUNCHES CARGO-BOAT LINE TO NORTH AMERICA
AP)-The first ship owned by West African country
Ghanan the boat service
Africa the Atlantic
consisting ships will visit
us. ports.
FAMINE, WORK VERDE
(ANP)-A condition
archipelago the Portuguese
petoned remedial action According
drought the brought widespread
employment.
MILITARY
Conary (ANP)A Decree authorizing compulsory military
youths at the
assembly by vote of 1412 with two abstentions
London (ANP) African government independent
Nyasaland the framework
Nations the the Malawai party
ization which effect taken
African National that
K Banda M Orion Cr~a NANC leader
Nyasaland and fled to England
zaion noted that the MOP
federation plan
creation Union group
and the two potectoras Barotseand
IVORY COAST CELEBRATES FIRST YEAR A REPUBLIC
Abidjan Ivory Coast official ceebra-
ton of the first anniversary
by Ivory Coast and French Community Republic
headed by Felix Houphouet Bogny
of the French Community
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
ZION BAPTIST

A spiritual worship service was
observed at Zion on Sunday, De-
cember 20. with the Christmas
spirit highly magnified. After de-
votions by the deacons, we were
led to the throne of Grace by Rev.
E. Henderson, who offered prayer.
Following PRAYER, lovely voices
ringing from the choir and the
congregation singing, "Joy to the
World. the Lord has Come" made
our hearts glad.
Pastor ]. r. Holloway brought a
wonderful message from the sub
iect, Come Let Us Adore Him. )"
The pastor explained that we must
adore Jesus and that we cannot
adore Him unless our hearts are
right. He further stated that we
must leave our gift at the altar
and go and get right with our fell
bowman: unless we do that our
work is in vain His text was from
Luke 1920
The Junior Choir sang beauti-
fully. Their tender little voices
were so sweet as they sang as
special guests of the Adult choirs
and Chorus, which I think was
their first appearance. with the
senior singing groups. w. B. Hale
directed the combined choirs as
sisted by Mrs. Dora Hardy.
Mr.. Claud Lvtle united with the
church. a candidate for BAPTISM.
He comes to us from Wayman
AME church. Mrs. Clara Brodley
of Iowa and Mrs Rose Lee of
Memphis. Tenn. united with the
church by christian experience.
Zion and our pastor extend a
hearty welcome to new members
and friends to worship with us at
all times.
At 4 pm. the children from the
Sunday School presented a pageant
which was enioved by all. Ale
Frost Jr. was narrator and did a
splendid Job. Mrs. Willie Mae Shep-
herd was chairman.
The Senior Choir presented a
magnificent Christmas musical at
the 8 pm. hour with many guest
artists participating. Robert Glib
son of Augsburg College and And
rev's Vape Of the University of
Minnesota were guest artists.
We are happy to hear that Rev.
F1ovd Massey Jr. has been dismiss
sed from the hospital and Is now
convalescing at home. 1895 w
Central Av., st. Paul. We hone for
DR.. Massey and all other sick and
shut-ins a speedy recovery.
The Parsonage Club postponed
their meeting scheduled for De-
cember 20, until later date.
The Ministers Wives met at
$50 pm. December IL, at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. e. Hender-
son, 1929 Aldrich Av. N. A won
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
Governor Freeman
Discusses Celebration
Of Chrisfrnas
BY Gov. OrviIle Freeman

ny UON' OrVIue freeman
Revolutionary changes have TAX
en- place since the observance of
Christmas began centuries ago. It
now seems clear that these chang
es are only a foretaste Of more
revolutionary changes to come. We
read forecasts for the future that
seem fantastic, yet we know that
today's realities seemed even more
fantastic only a few years ago.
Amid all these changes the spirit
of Christmas remains constant
throughout the centuries. The
ideals of peace and good will con-
tinue to express the highest aspira-
tons and hopes of men throughout
the world.
AT the same time, the implica-
tons Of these ideals have expand
ed. When the Christmas message
of Peace on Earth was pro-
nounced nearly twenty centuries
ago, the earth was measured in
terms Of thousands of people and
relatively small geographical
area. Today earth counts its
people in terms of billions and
measures space in terms that to
most of us seem like infinity.
l believe that the changes that
characterize the world of TODAY
give a new Importance to the
meaning of Christmas. They pre-.
sent us with a tremendously diff.
cult challenge in striving for the
goals of Peace on Earth and Good
VIII Toward Men. There is a new
urgency in the imperative need tc
put into practice the ideals thai
make up the true spirit of Christ.
mas, - in our personal lives each
day, - in our public lives anc
actions, - and in our relation,
with distant peoples.
For distant peoples are very
! close to us today. What happens
TO our neighbOrs, near and far.
OF every color and creed, Is GER
tain to affect our lives and our
future. Our own freedom to
continue to observe Christmas
may depend upon the extent to
which we can share with all men