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1-Walter Tucker, Sylvia Lambert
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2-John Cutliff
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3-Faye Burke, Lessie Clayborn
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4-Jessie Collins, Patricia Patterson, George Rasberry, Charisse Currie
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6-Robert Yung
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7-Luetta Smith Black, Tommie Gray
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8-Frederick Ervin, Aurelia Parker
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9-DArwin Afdahl. Odele Mouzon
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10-Kay Clark
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11-Gloria Gary, Lillye Holley, Esther Randolph, Mildred Barkley, Walter Ennals
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12-Rita Reddick, Ruth Duke, Eartha King
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14-Marjorie Jennings, Ruth Miles
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15-George Anderson
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17-Clara Richardson
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18-Louis Garner, Bennie Keene
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19-Ethel Harper
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20-Christina Young, Wilton Anderson, Saxon Graham
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22-Charles Liebler, Ivy Nelson, Flossie Rann
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23-Kathleen Jenkins, Monica Lett, Clara Berryhill
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24-Cassie Smith
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27-Ida Dark
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28-Patricia Dixon, James Smith
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29-Doris Murray, Evelyn Moore, Suzanne Berry, valara Lewis
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31-Lillian Howard, Mildred Anderson, Betty Warren
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Christmas (IPA: /krɪsməs/), also referred to as
Christmas Day or Christmastide, is an annual holiday celebrated on December 25[2] that marks and
honors the birth of Jesus of Nazareth.[3][4][5] His birth,
which is the basis for the Anno
Domini system of dating, has been determined by modern historians as having occurred
between 7 and 2 BC. The date of celebration is not thought to be Jesus' actual
date of birth, and may have been chosen to coincide with ancient Roman solar festivals that were held on
December 25.[6]
Modern customs of the holiday include gift-giving, church celebrations, and the display of
various decorations—including the Christmas tree, lights, mistletoe, nativity scenes and holly. Santa Claus (also referred to as Father Christmas,
although the two figures have different origins) is a popular mythological figure often associated with bringing
gifts at Christmas. Santa is generally believed to be the result of a syncretization between St. Nicholas of Myra and
elements from pagan Nordic and Christian
mythology, and his modern appearance is believed to have originated in 19th
century media.
Christmas is celebrated throughout the Christian population, but is also celebrated by
many non-Christians as a secular, cultural festival. The holiday is widely celebrated around the world, including in the
United States, where it is celebrated by 96% of the population.[7] Because gift-giving
and several other aspects of the holiday involve heightened economic activity
among both Christians and non-Christians, Christmas has become a major event for
many retailers
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