davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09

Ken Ellington. manager, Washing
ton State PUD Association;
J. B. Quinn. master, California
State Grange, and
Pat Greenhouse, United Auto Work
ers, AFL-CIO.
Other Montanans besides Metcalf,
who will address the conference in
clude:
Leonard Kenfield, Great Falls,
president Montana Farmers Union:
Mrs. S. r. Logan, Charlo, Demo-
cratic National Committeewoman,
and secretary of the Committee For
Paradise Dam;
Miles Romney, Hamilton, editor of
the WESTERN NEWS, and
Mrs. Anna Dahl. Dagmar, director
of Sheridan County Rural Electric
Cooperative.
THIRD ANNUAL MEETING
Mr.. Holum said it will be the third
meeting of the Western States Con-
ference, organized at Salt Lake City
in 1857. A Denver meeting in 1868
marked the fiftieth anniversary of
President T h e O ore Roosevelt's
launching of the conservation move
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09

Phosphate, beer and missiles have
taken the spotlight on the Montana
industrial development scene accord.
ing to reports at the State Planning
Board meeting last Thursday.
l.. Phosphate deposits in Montana
are enormous and several companies
have begun operations to expand
utilization of this chemical for ferti-
lizer. Full use of phosphates is still
hampered by electric rates far above
those feasible for major production
by this industry.
2. Butte Beer has changed owner
ship and has started new advertis-
ing and distribution campaign. Its
pasteurizer does not have the capacity
of the bottling machines but the plant
has been kept modernized on the
whole. Great Falls and Missoula
breweries can expect competition
from Butte.
8. One hundred and sixty-five mis-
sile launching sites across central
Montana are scheduled for immediate
construction. This will give the con-
struction people something to do this
fall and winter. With the air bases in
Great Falls and Glasgow, Montana
has been a prime target area for
some time.
Ev Darlinton, planning board stat
fer, talked to Soldering Rubber
Company official on recent trip
through the central states. Siebering
wants to locate a retreading plant to
serve the market area west of the
Mississippi. The plant would employ
It's persons. The Soldering official
said that the type of labor found in
smaller towns between 5000
and 27,OO0-is very suitable for his
operations because of their proficien-
cy in mechanical skills.
New Mexico has put in its bid for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09

Mr.. ]. Russell Larcombe, Publisher
Phillips County News
Malta, Montana,
Dear Mr.. Larcombe:
| have just read an editorial in
your issue of June 9, 1860. signed
LEW and quoting Conrad Twedt,
vice president of the First Security
Bank of Glasgow. 1t is amazing that
a responsible businessman, most es-
pecially banker who is generally as
sumed to be careful and accurate with
figures, and a reputable newspaper
would publish such inaccurate figures
and make such irresponsible state
mentS.
Anyone who knows anything
about Montana school finance
knows that if the foundation pro-
gram is inadequate to finance the
cost of operation of schools the
extra burden is forced on local
property taxpayers. Only by adopt
ing realistic foundation schedule
and appropriating state funds for
the state school equalization fund
can the burden on property tax
payers be relieved or kept from
increasing. State school equaliza-
ton funds are not derived from
property taxes.
Continued On Page Eighty
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-09

Strikebound Since May !.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Veteran Finally Buried
On I'd Cemetery Trip

The remains Of an Army
veteran were taken to Arling-
ton Cemetery yesterday in a
second and final trip, resulting
from a paperwork delay which
necessitated the body's return
to a downtown funeral ,parlor
after graveside services had
been completed.
When Jack D. Vaughan, Al.
of 1887 Chester street Sc. died
in a couch fire Wednesday at
the vacant home owned by his
sister at 4913 North Nineteenth
street, Arlington, the family re-
quested burial in Arlington and
services were scheduled for
Monday.
According to Mai. William g
Newkirk, Army public informa-
ton officer, a routine check
with the Army's record center
in st. Louis was requested tC
determine the World War II
veterans eligibility for burial in
the national cemetery.
BY Friday, according to Maj
Newkirk, the records depart
Evening star., 1960-09-28

of Mr.. Vaugnan's sentence, ac-
cording to the information
officer.
BY the time OF the funeral
at / pm. Monday, cemetery Of
ficials still had received no reply
from the penitentiary. After
services, which included a six
gun volley, the body was re-
turned to the Lee Funeral Home
until definite word was avail
able.
| Shortly thereafter, it was de.
termined that Mr.. VaugnanG
remains were eligible for buria
in Arlington, and after a one
day delay, the former soldier
was returned yesterday to Ar
lington Cemetery and burial.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Anaconda Strike
Voted byChiIeuns

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. %
(AP).-Copper workers voted
yesterday to strike at Anacon-
da's big Chuquicamata mine
Saturday if the company re-
fuses to meet their demands
for a 10 per cent wage increase.
A walkout would idle about
$500 workers and seriously af-
feet government tax revenues,
The Chilean government gets
73 per cent of its revenue from
copper taxes.
Meanwhile, at the Kennecott
Copper Corps Ell Teniente
mine, walkout of LOO work
ers slowed production. The
strikers were protesting the
transfer of 18 employees of the
company's railroad. The plant
remained in production with
some $500 nonstrikers.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

ment replied, saying that the
dead man had been convicted
of "a crime or felony subse-
quent to discharge"
Since regulations do not al
low burial in Arlington to any
one convicted of a crime carry
ing a penalty of Is years OF
more, the Army queried the
Federal penitentiary in Lex
ington, KY, about the length
Evening star., 1960-07-30
FULL PRICE, $3.50
$750 DOWN

SI0U DOWN
NORTH BEACH-5-room cottage:
out-of-town limits and only 10
blocks from business area and BAY;
has screened porch, gas range and
hot-water heater, oil space heater.
refrigerator, Venetian blinds; only
minor repairs needed: suitable for
small family; only $3.50 with
as little as $3.50 down; balance
$40 per month.
No. 2-HOLLAND POINT PARK, .
miles north of Chesapeake Beach
Attractive summer cottage on
lge shaded lot 50x150 #, has en-
closed sun porch, living room, .
bedrooms, dining area. kitchen.
bath house and other extras: all
for only $500 with $1,000 down
balance $50 per month. furnish
ing included. These places are un-
occupied and priced to sell quickly,
Chesapeake Co., Inc.
At the Bayfront Stop Sign
Chesapeake Beach, Md,
Phone Alpine 1881
INSPECT Cedarhurst on Chesapeake
Bay, 81 miles D. c.; near Shady
Side. Nd, Boat harbor, swimming
pier, good roads. Lots, $3.50 to
$3.50. easy terms. CottaEes and
homes, S6,95O to $4,000. Ideal
for summer or all-year retire
ment or commuters. Take Rites. 4.
255 and ass. See Mrs. Oliff on
Holly ave. WALTER NJ. BAUMAN,
Assent. 1929 Goth st. NV, FE.
T-1544
Evening star., 1960-07-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
lCONTIkuEDl
BY Sakren

CADILLAC 80 Coupe de Vile: fac
tory air cond., all extras; immac. :;
S4,295. LITTLE CARS, LTD. 1900
Z Wis. ave NV, FE. S-337a
Evening star., 1960-07-30

FORD 1883 Fairlane 800: r.
tires. $4,000 miles. cLi e-G5s7 M;ST
Evening star., 1960-07-30
COMMERCIAL GROUND

N, Near Hecht Co
Lot 3Tx1OO with 6Irm. house anc
sarage. See 900 N Taylor st. to.
day Asking S15,500. LANIEF
REALTY, ia. 7-3434.
CLINT0N-76, 900 IT., adj. An,
drews Field, only Z mi. DC, 16l
feet heavily Travelled paved road
suit. light manufacturing or ware.
house Nothing else Commercial
so close to D. c. know Of avail
under rs cents. My price 25 cents
JU. 5-5533.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC

407 Florida Ave. NE Ii 6-TCO4
IS YEARS AT SAME LOCATION
Open Daily 9 Til Q, Sun, Q TIL 4
Evening star., 1960-07-30
AVIATION
MOTORCYCLES

CAPITOL FLYING CLUB - Share
on Cessna 1872; recent periodic.
IA. 7-l562 or DU. 5-5921.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

FORD ~ Tudor 6-cyl sedan,
auto. trans; must sell, less than
wholesale price 1888 Baltimore
ave College Park, Md, AP
Evening star., 1960-07-30
GARAGES
ANTIQUE AUTOS FOR SALE

TOP COLLECTORS ITEM-l94O
L Continental. Stated in ESQUIRE
oct So New paint, upholstery,
mech. rebuilt, new tires, top good,
S595 or best offer. TIE. 6-1520.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
ASh.1"S
lCQNIINuEDl

t., 10 Fl. wide, S it. ceiling;
hrand-new: on lots ready to move
in, Call MR.. SHOCKEY, TO.
9-fl15.
SCOTTIE VACATION house trailer:
sleeDs g: l5-ft, alum. insulated
sales and rentals. AIR RENTALS.
sos w. Broad, ?. c. JE. 2-5600.
SILVER STAR SO 46'; > br,
washer, awning. Wv. carpets, air
cond.; make offer SO. 5-16l3.
TRAVEL TRAILER, ls-ft. Easy
Traveller" Gas heat. light and
stove, cleo. water heater, lights.
refgr., toilet, shower, water tank,
septic tank; S1.650. RE. 6-739l.
TRAvELo TRAILER 1853: 35-ft.
long, . bedrms- full bath; GOOD
cond: l owner. S1.s50. Call FAir-
view 7-5331.
VACATION travel and tent camp
trailers. S495. Sleeps 2 to 8.
Luggase trailer, $3.50 so. for
foreign cars; 2-horse trail
ers, $685., bitches, halls, etc.
GLASCOCK TRAILERS SALES,
Fairfax, Va. CR 3-2033.
UTILITY TRAILER. Y ton, COM
plete with hitch; excellent eond.;
$50. TE. 6-1713.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

SOUTHEAST REALTY co
THE UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT wishes to lease one block OF
office space of approximately $500
square feet, and another block Of
5000 square feet consisting Of
warehouse, storage, and ONCE
space, both blocks to be located in
the Metropolitan Washington, DC.
area. Contiguous space at one To-
cation for both blocks is desired.
However, separate bids shall be
submitted If space is not offered
at one location, and the bidder
shall identify the blocks being bid
Space is to be ready for occupancy
as soon as possible but not later
than october !. 1860. Bids will be
received up to 300 PM. Friday,
August II, 1860. Complete Informa-
tion and Bid Invitation GS-PBS-
03-499 may be obtained by con-
tact with General Services Admin
istration. Region 3, Business SerT-
ice Center. Room 1922, 7th and D
Streets, SW., washington 25, DC.
Telephone: worth 3-4147.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

FORD 81 station WAGON: peri.
hauled. Best offer. 10. l-2a4s.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

FORD 81 CoEV.: new top. star.
.tling new combination Of green and
blue paint. 81 Desoto grill and
hood nosed: 81 200. IA. 2-6067
FORD 1855 Tudor; black, r. and
b good cond $500. DE-. 2-342l
Evening star., 1960-07-30

Ewes. and Sum, WA. 3-IIIO
CoLEsyyILLE EsyI LIE RoAD@hszacTs leysl eye
REALTOR, JU. 9-570S. OIL. 4-5696.
DEVELOPERS = Over 40 acres
with Colesville I'd frontage above
Colesville; $1,000 acre. Ewes,
JU. S-303S.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-l240
FAIRFAX AREA-only S1,10O per
acre. 50 or so acres l acre zon-
inE Terms. UNITED REALTY
CORP, or. 3-@4s4
Evening star., 1960-07-30

FORD 1855 station wagon 4-dr
S-cyl., T-bird engine: power steer
ing and brakes; Fordomatic, r. and
h.: excel. cond. must sacr.; can
finance. LO. 4-6S61
Evening star., 1960-07-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED
4 CASH BUYER OR WILL SEL
ON TERMS Ii. $4,000

A BUYER cash today or vill sell.
rent for you Free appraisal Vii
0-1970 DICKEY'S AP 7S0s0
Evening star., 1960-07-30
LUISI AGHEAGE Tor SALE
(cONTlNUEDl

MONT. CO.-Large clear lot. main
I'd. approx. 4 miles to Acc.
Sl,65o or best offer. DI. 4-4401
Evening star., 1960-07-30
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

A PRIVATE PARTY with q clean
car to sell. Call IA. 9-266l. KIRK
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga ave. NV
AUTHORIZED Wv dealer is in dire
need Of clean used Volkswaeens
all models SILVER SPRING
AUTO CITY, INC, 1900 East
West Hwy, Silver Spring. Nd u
Evening star., 1960-07-30

CADILLAC '5S conv.; alpine white
finish with black top; full power;
extra clean S3,l45.
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS
Evening star., 1960-07-30
ALLIED REALTY CORP.
CLARKSBURG, MD, AREA -

acres, suitable for subdivision OF
1-acre lots; beautiful view, high
ground; 1,600-ft. road front
OXley Realty, PO. 2-2334
Evening star., 1960-07-30
FINE BUILDING SITES
KENWOOD PARK

Completely finished lot, ideal for
an English-type basement home,
$3.50; $4,000 down. balance
subordinated for j yr. SIDNEY
2. MENSH & co. INC. Call Ma
S-6440 or JU. Q-Q313
Evening star., 1960-07-30
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

Mr.. BEVERLY -bedrm.
waterfront cottage. pvt boat,
dock, beach. S55 week. OR.
4-4644
NORTH BEACH. MD.-Water front
bungalow for rent SIS month. aO6
Bay ave. P. Aravanis. 10. S-S309
Evening star., 1960-07-30
CHEVROLET '57
Sl.299

Bel Air VS. 4-door sedan; auto
matte, heater, original 2-tone
turquoise and white finish, a care
fully driven one-owner beauty,
extra clean.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

WEED CASH. My 10 acres in San
Luis Valley. Colorado, for $500.
Write RnX OhS-Star
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Baseba||'s Happiest Man

hit Danny just as he was beginning to
get some place. In 1948. he had fine
season with Pittsburgh. batting .29O
and leading the league in putouts and
assists. Then he broke an ankle, injured
his back, and plunged to .2O3. He
bounced back to hit .294 in 1850, but the
next year a serious beaning just about
finished his career and he turned to
managing the minors in 1852.
In 1854, he was fired as manager at
New Orleans, where the charge against
him was that he was too gentle with the
players. In 1855, he got the gate as pilot
at Charleston. a last-place team. In 1855,
he was about to 60 into the dry-cleaning
business in Chester when he took job
as a coach with the Pirates because
another man had turned it down. Then,
in August of 1857. he succeeded Bobby
Bragan as manager of the Pirates be-
cause another coach, Clyde Sukeforth,
would have none of the job.
Murtaugh was told he was just an
interim manager, but his light touch
proved just what the young Pirates
needed In 1858, he brought them home
in second place and was named Man
ager of the Year. He describes him.
self as mot a platoon man." He likes
to leave players in to get the feel of the
game and relax. In the fall classic of
1860, his bouncy Bucs vindicated his
baseball savvy by rebounding to topple
the Yankees after losing by scores Of
1863 and 1910.
At the end of a baseball season,
good or bad, Danny can't wait to get
home to his rocking chair. piano and
hi-f The only way success has changed
him is that, instead Of two-for-a-quarter
cigars, he now smokes l5-centers He's
a non-drinker.
When he goes south for the training
season. instead of appreciating the warm
sunshine Murtaugh worries endlessly
about his family and the weather back
home Once, during a road trip, he got
so homesick he started fake argument
with an umpire SO his family could see
his face on television for while
Mrs Murtaugh, the former Kathleen
Patricia Clark, is a Chester girl. Their
youngsters are Timmy. II; Kathy, IA,
and Danny, jr 13 The off-seasOn is their
time for togetherness.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

IRISH eyes are smiling more than ever
this winter in the Chester Pa, home
of Danny Murtaugh. Happy-go-lucky,
easy-going Pop" Murtaugh can rest
for few precious months on his laurels
as manager of the world champion
Pittsburgh Pirates, conquerors of the
mighty Yankees in one of the most
thrilling World Series in history.
Otherwise, the whole wonderful
thing hasn't changed the Murtaugh fam
lily style one bit. Success will never
change them into status seekers. They're
the same jolly, humble neighbors they've
always been-a cloSeknit family living
mostly on love, without snobbery or
pretenSionS. For 18 years, baseball was
a struggle for Danny, but he and his
wife Kate managed to rear three fine
children while staying half step ahead
of the bill collectors
The 43-year-old Danny has lived all
his life in Chester, a shipyard area
Just outside Philadelphia, which was
hit very hard during the Depression.
But he laughs off the memory of snow
coming through hole in the roof, or of
his rich aunt" falling through the living
room floor The son of a brass molder
in a shipyard, Danny was the only boy
among five children. He started playing
baseball as a 95-pound eighth-grader
holding down second base for an Ameri-
can Legion nine in Chester AS youth,
he recalls. he got to see exactly three
big-league games.
After graduation from high school
in 1885, Murtaugh got helpers job in
a shipyard and played industrial league
ball In 1887. big-league scout sent him
to Cambridge, Md, in the Eastern Shore
League, to launch his pro career. In
those days, pay in the low minor league
was about $35 a month. For years after
wards. Danny caught baseballs in the
summer and hot rivets in the shipyard
in winter.
Danny was brought up by the Phillies
in l941 and managed to stretch his
talents into 10 major-league seasons.
In 1943, he was lust getting to be good
ballplayer," he says. when the Army
called him. AS a rifleman, he went all
the way from the Ruhr to Czechoslo
vakia without scratch.
After the war, injuries seemed to
Evening star., 1960-05-08
How 5ooo-Reserve is different:

We call this plan 50OO-Reserve because it
is the same as setting aside cash reserve
of fUe thousand dollars to come to your aid
on really big hospital expenses and long
hospital stays. Hospital bills such as the
one shown to the right are no longer rarity.
They are happening every day, and are be-
coming more and more common. You need
5OOO-Reserve if your present hospital plan
would pay only few hundred dollars toward
this kind of bill.
5O0O-Reserve now offers you protection
where you need it most. 1t takes over your
bills when they get 'just too big. to handle
after your hospital bills reach $5O0-and
pays from then on up to $4,000 for any one
stay, and even if you're in the hospital for
as long as two years!
Evening star., 1960-05-08
How con we do II?

You may wonder how even such big com.
pany as Continental can offer insurance like
this. (Some people may say, where's the
catch?'O The answer is-there is no catch.
Continental Casualty Company is one of the
worlds largest insurance companies and a
leader in providing health insurance for
people over IS. By using electronic machines
to issue the same policy at the same time to
everyone, the savings we make can be passed
along to you. That is why we must ask
everyone to sign up at the same time during
the limited enrolment period.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
For the really big hospital costs!
How much of this bill could you pay?

Even if you now have hospital insurance -.
How much would it pay toward bill like this? Check
your policy. Add up the benefits You'll quickly see
what it would if your hospital stay lasted for
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Who ean join sooo-Ressrve7

You can. If you are age 65 or over, or will
have your 65th birthday by May Is. No
matter how your health has been in the
past-no matter what it is now. You don't
have to take a physical exam for 5000.
Reserve, and you don't have to answer
single question about your health. Everyone
65 or Over uiH be accepted!
You ere automatically enrolled
when you mail the enrolment
blank below
The minute you drop one of the enrolment
blanks below into mailbox, you can take
deep sigh of relief. You'll have protection
from the threat of big hospital expenses that
could leave you without means. You will be
insured. Your protection begins May Is. The
fear of becoming burden to loved ones will
be gone. You can face the future with new
sense of security. 500O-Reserve will protect
you everywhere-wherever you live or
travel, anyplace in the world, in the hospital
Of your choice.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Our guarantee TO you

We guarantee that the 50O0-Reserve policy
will be issued to anyone IS or over who
enrolls during this enrolment period. We
guarantee that our company cannot cancel
your 500O-Reserve policy, or make any
changes, unless it does so to all 50OO-Reserve
policies in your state. We guarantee that
your policy cannot be cancelled, or you
penalized, because of the number of times
or the benefits you collect. We guarantee
that you may drop your policy any time you
wish.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Why 5ooo-Reserve "soes 50 well"
with other policies

This new policy does not conflict with any
other basic policy you may have. 1t is a
companion policy. So, by all means, keep
whatever insurance you have now. By add.
ing 5OOO-Reserve you will have major pro-
tection-security against big bills you "just
couldn't handle" alone. 5000 Reserve starts
paying the minute your hospital bills reach
$500.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

sooo-Reserve gives you all this
for Just $500 a month
50OO-Reserve pays up to $1,000 after your
hospital bills have reached $500.e0 this
$4,000 to be based on the policy items
covered below and in the amounts shown.
]. Pays the actual cost of room and board
up to $500 day for each day of hos
pital confinement anywhere in the world!
z. Pays the actual cost of all necessary hos.
pital expenses while hospital confined,
such as X-rays, lab tests, operating room,
anesthetics, drugs, dressings, medicines
and'prosthetic devices.
3. Benefits are payable for as long as two
years for any one accident or illness.
a. You are eligible for full benefits each
Evening star., 1960-05-08

months if your expenses up to thousands of
dollars! Now-for the first time-anyone 65 or over
can have the important hospital protection that gives
a new sense of security and independence.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

time you go to the hospital for different
cause-even if con6nements are sepa-
rated by only few days.
5. Con6nements for the same or related
causes will be considered as new claims,
subject to full policy benefits, as long as
they are separated by at least six months.
b. You are Immediately protected for any
accident that occurs or sickness that
commences after the effective date of
your policy.
7. You are also protected for conditions you
had before your policy was effective, pro:
Mded your hospital confinement begins
after your policy has been in force six
months.
9. Pays you these benefits in addition to any
other insurance you may have, but only
one 500OReserve policy can be in force
for any one person.
9. The only exclusions are: war; mental dis
orders; any accident or sickness covered
by Workmen's Compensation or Occupa-
tional Disease Law, except in West Vir-
ginia; confinement in federal government
hospitals, except in California; con6ne-
ment in Veterans Administration hos
pitals; confinement in local government
tuberculosis hospitals, except in Louisi-
ana, Texas and Tennessee, where any
treatment or service for tuberculosis is
excluded.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
A Message to
Sons and Daughters

When Continental made 65-Plus
available, many sons and daughters
recognized how much it could mean
to know that a parent or relative
has this security and peaceof mind.
Now, 5000-Reserve offers itself as
another important way for you to
help loved ones safeguard their in
dependence.
Also-if you, or someone you
know, will turn 65 later this year,
write to us. We will tell you how
you can join 5OOO.Reserve on your
65th birthday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
4aa . . e se 3 sGs-at- 8 3. 8 8
part Of our lie.

part on our Ire.
Those who raise Old Ned in the
local church. lodge or civic club
are not apt to counsel with good
effect those who serve US in the
high places Of government, and q
nation without a reputation Of low
ing its neighbors can seldom set
an example which viii be initiated
by the rest Of the world or gain
the respect Of our people or ma
tons.
So, as we gather in our respec-
tive places thruout the community
the state or nation we would wish
that we could as we enjoy our
selves in the Christmas festival,
try to put more meaning for the
everyday s65 day existence, In the
peace on earth, good win to all
men, which rings out 50 clearly all
over the globe, almost like a pray
er from the millions Of dispossess-
ed, the hungry and the mclad
At this Season we can all hope
for, pray for and promise to work
at the task Of making this world
a better place for all to live. This
is holiday resolve with purpose,
not one easy to accomplish but
possible because Christ himself err
ected monuments Of conscience
which makes possible even this
Christmas Day, a'coming.