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Her' what artiit-odocotof
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Junior TREASURE Chest
Treetop Angel
By Erika
Here's how to make an
elegant angel for the top
of your Christmas tree.
1. Fold a shirt card
board or a piece of heavy
construction paper in half
and sketch half an angel
on it as shown here. Cut
out the figure.
2. Glue the back of the
figure (with the fold for
ward) to a piece of card
board tubing of the kind
that comes with paper
towels.
3. Paint a face on the
angel, add a pipe-cleaner
halo if you like, and deco
rate her with silver stars,
tinsel, or sparkles. You'll
be proud to have an angel
you made yourself looking
down from your tree.
The Christmas Tree
By Rose Mae
Across
2. "And laying a finger aside of nose"
3. Sooner or on Christmas Eve, Santa's sure to
come
6. "All is , all is bright"
7. " Comet, Cupid"
8. Santa
Down
1. December 25
3. Frost patterns often look like
4. "The children were nestled snug in their beds"
5. The Christmas blooms in the wintertime
Answers:
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This is A strange Christ
mas story. It has neither
a tree nor a wreath in it.
Only a miracle.
Jessie and Aulden Robinson lived
in our town all their lives. They
grew up and were married and had
three children, two girls and a boy.
Aulden worked in a factory, and they
lived in a neighborhood which was
neither the best nor the worst. Just
average. That's about the way it
was with everything for the Robin
sons, just average.
But there was one difference.
They gave their spare time and
their spare money to help those less
fortunate, the crippled and the af
flicted. They didn't make a big thing
out of it. The Robinsons felt a sort
of inner obligation to themselves and
to God. Some people are that way,
you know.
A few years ago, Aulden had a
heart attack and then another and,
finally, after he couldn't work any
Family Weekly. December ZZ. 19M
more at all, Jessie earned the living.
Five years ago, Aulden died.
Jessie managed, mainly because
she has a simple faith that somehow
things will turn out all right. Maybe
if Jessie's faith hadn't been that
kind, she couldn't have taken what
came next.
A few weeks ago, her son Jimmy
fell under a train. His left arm and
leg were severed, but he lived. There
are times when living takes more
courage than dying. Jimmy inherited
courage from his mother.
He chose life.
A stranger who saw the story
sent the newspaper a letter en
closing a dollar bill. It flowered into
a great blossom of compassion. A
trust fund had to be established to
handle the thousands of dollars
which poured in from friends and
strangers throughout our town and
the state and, finally, the nation.
Collections were taken in factories,
in stores, in churches, in schools.
Children sent pennies for Jimmy;
theaters and athletic groups spon
sored benefits.
Jessie Robinson needn't worry now
about the money for the hospital
bills, the endless surgery, the arti
ficial arm and leg.
And, though she is a proud woman,
she finds nothing in her heart but
humble gratitude that others cared
enough about a fatherless child to
help him walk again.
Twenty years ago, when the Rob
insons gave what they had to others,
too, they heard for the first time the
motto of the shut-in club they served :
There is a destiny that makes
us brothers;
None goes his way alone.
All that we send into the lives
of others
Comes back into our own.
That's the story of Christmas in
our town this year.
And the miracle?
We call it love.