davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-24

frances de Jambon Mondial,
Caribbean cole Slaw, and as
sorted pastries. Almaden
champagne was also served.
Glimpsed in the crowd were
the Special Assistant to the
President and Mrs. Nc
George Bundy, Mrs. John
Foster Dulles, Miss Letitia
Baldrige, the Presidents
Press Secretary and Mrs.
Pierre Salinger. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Houghteling. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ridder, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mirisch (he'S
the producer Of the new
movie. "West Side Story~.
the Stanley Woodwards, and
many more.
Mr.. Andrew Berding, for
mer Assistant Secretary Of
State under the Eisenhower
administration. was telling
friends he is working on a
book on foreign affairs to be
published soon by Doubleday.
THE AUSTRIAN AMBAS-
SADOR and Nine. Platter
also entertained yesterday at
cocktails in honor Of the
visiting Austrian Minister Of
Trade and Reconstruction,
DR.. Fritz Book.
1t was one of those rare
things "a perfect cocktail
party, neither too big, so that
the guests are jammed to-
gether, nor too small, so that
they stand in lonely Splendor
in the large reception rooms.
Somehow the 300 or more
guests came and went and
circulated with ease, some
staying on for a bite of sup
per from the ample buffet.
The guest Of honor re-
ceived with the Platzers,
along with Mr.. Hans Au-
genthaler, Undersecretary in
the Austrian Department Of
Commerce.
The two visitors are here
for discussions with Secre-
tary of Commerce Hodges
and Undersecretary Of State
George Ball. DR.. Book will
spend two days in Washing
ton and then visit Dallas
and New Orleans.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Per Jacobson,
Senator Keating of New
York, the Ambassadors of
Norway. Portugal, and Den
mark, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Pitblado Of the British EN-
bassy, Mrs. Eleanor Dulles.
the Ed Foleys, Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim, Mrs. Morris
Cafritz. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Sundlun, Mrs. David Gins
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Simmons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Ching.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
CAPITAL CAROUSEL
United Nations Agree

tingent from Washington So
ciety, and later we're guests
at a reception given by the
Secretary of State and Mrs.
RuSk.
And there was a rare
unanimity Of judgmen n t
among them as they enthusi-
astically congratulated both
Mr.. Cliburn and DR.. Geof-
frey Waddington, conductor
of the orchestra.
The concert took place in
the State Department audi
torium and afterwards
guests were whisked up eight
floors by elevator to the
handsome reception rooms.
They we're received by the
Rusks, the Canadian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Heeney, who
were patrons for the event
and guests of honor at the
reception: DR.. and Mrs. Wad-
dington, Mr.. Cliburn and his
mother. Mrs. Harvey Cli-
burn; Mr.. Sol Hurok, impress
sario for Mr.. Cliburn, and
Mr.. Robert s. Benjamin, ma
tional chairman Of the United
States Committee for the
United Nations.
Mr.. Benjamin, who is
chairman Of the board Of
Evening star., 1961-10-24
BY MILES A. SMITH
Associated Press Arts Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (AP).
-Leontyne Price, whose So
prano voice is golden, was a
Girl of the Golden West"
last night as the Metropoli-
tan Opera opened its 77th
season.
Society turned out for its an
nual show last night, making
the most of an occasion which
it almost missed. The whole
Met season was Cancelled on
August 7, because of a labor
dispute with the orchestra
musicians, and then REIN
stated three weeks later when
arbitration was agreed upon
at the instigation of Secre-
tary Of Labor Arthur J. Gold
berg.
Mr.. Goldberg attended the
performance last night and
later produced a letter from
President Kennedy congratu-
lating both sides for having
come to an agreement that
saved the Met season.
Wrote the President: THE
discord ended, let the har-
mony begin"
Miss Price really played the
Italian horse opera to the
hilt-or rather, from the hol-
Ster.
Tenor Richard Tucker
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Secretary Goldberg
Attends Met Opening

demonstrated again that he
is a modern-day Caruso, in
the role of Dick Johnson, o
disguised bandit who wins
the love of Miss Price, a
pistol = packing and Bible
reading gal named Minnie.
Anselmo Colzani was a
splendid Jack Rance, the
sheriff whose love for Minnie
is doomed to failure.
THE Girl Of the Golden
West" set in a California
mining camp during the gold
rush days, was a David Bel
asco stage play before Gia-
moco Puccini turned it into
an Italian opera titled La
Fanciulla Del West" which
had its world premiere at the
Met in 1910, with Enrico
CaruSo, Emmy Destin and
PaSquale Amato in the lead
ing roles.
Last nights leading lady
was the first Negro singer to
play a top role in the OPEN
ing night at the Met. She is
the sixth Negro on the Nets
roster, the first having been
Marian Anderson in 1855.
Miss Price reached a su-
perb vocal and dramatic cli-
max at the end Of the second
act, when she had cheated
Rance in a poker game in
order to save Johnson's life.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

United Artists, came from
New York for the event. ac-
companied by his attractive.
petite blond wife.
AS they explained, the
United States committee for
the United Nations is a non-
partisan, non-profit organi-
Zation founded in l948
primarily to help inform
the American people about
the United Nations and to
help in the observance Of
United Nations week, which
began last night.
The national chairman is
appointed by the President.
(Mr. Benjamin is an ardent
Democrat and a member Of
the reform movement in New
York City Democratic poll
ticsD
For the Benjamins last
night was only one Of many
activities they will attend this
week-and tonight they will
go to the United Nations ball
in New York.
EVEN IF MIR. CLIBURN
were not already so famous
as a great pianist, he still
would have attracted o great
deal Of attention. The hand
some 27-year old artist. with
his lean, 6-foot-4 frame,
lowered over everyone else in
the room and it was not diff
ficult for his fans to find him.
AS soon as the receiving
line broke up, he was be-
sieged by autograph seekers
and we'll -wishers.
His mother, a warm and
outgoing person with a de-
lightful Texas accent, was a
bit worried about his shak-
ing hundreds of hands and
tried to persuade him to shift
to his left hand for a while.
And he handled all the
adulation with enormo o u S
courtesy and poise..
Earlier in the evening the
Secretary and Mrs. Rusk
gave a small dinner in the
Secretary's private dining
room for the acting dean Of
the diplomatic corps and
Nine. Van Roijen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin. Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Harlan Cleveland, Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Heeney, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Krlm (he's
president Of United Artists, =,
Mr.. Hurok and Chief Of Pro-
tocol Angler Biddle Duke.
At the post-concert recep-
ton, almost the entire diplo-
matte corps was represented.
In the dining room a huge
buffet was set up offering
Gulf Of Mexico shrimp with
Satan's sauce; fruits Of the
Sea Imperial with rice;
chicken salad Hawaiian,
Evening star., 1961-10-24
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT
Star Staff Writer

II only there could always
be as much agreement among
the members Of the United
Nations as there was last
night.
The occasion was a special
concert for the benefit of the
United States Committee for
the United Nations, commem-
Grating the 10th anniversary
Of the United Nations and
featuring the American
pianist. Van Cliburn, and the
Canadian Broadcasting Corp.
Symphony Orchestra.
Diplomats from all over
the globe attended the con-
cert, as well as q large con-
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Rhodesiu,
NyosoIond
Celebrate

The eighth anniversary VI
the Federation of Rhodesia
and Nyasaland was celebrated
last night at a reception
given by the Acting Min
lister for Rhodesia and Nyasa-
land Affairs, and Mrs. Wet
more.
More than 300 guests from
diplomatic, residential and
official circles attended the
party. held in the Rhodesia
and Nyasaland Affairs Of
flee Of the British Embassy
on McGill terrace.
The party celebrated the
federation in 1853 Of the self
governing British colony Of
Southern Rhodesia and the
two British protectorates Of
Northern Rhodesia and Ny
ashland.
Guests last night included
ambaSSadorial representatives
from the British Common
wealth countries and neigh
boring African countries in
cluding Great Britain, Aus
tralia, Canada, Ceylon, Cy-
pres, Ghana, India, Mada-
gascar, Malaga, New Zealand,
Nigeria, Pikistan. Sierra
Leone, Portugal and South
Africa.
Also attending were Of
ficials from the Departments
Of State, Justice, Agriculture.
Commerce and Interior as
well as the United States In
formation Agency, U. S. Tar
iff Commission. Congress,
the District government, the
International Bank, Interna-
tional Monetary Fund, Inter-
national Finance Corporation
and the local United Nations
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Volunteer Awards
Luncheon Set

The second annual volun-
teer awards luncheon for the
volunteers of Alexandria Hos
pital will be held at 1918
pm. tomorrow in Carter Hall
in Alexandria.
approximately $50 volun-
teerS have been invited to at
tend, and those who have
contributed 100 or more
hours Of work during the
past year will receive a serv-
ice award.
The awards will be pre-
sented by hospital admins
traitor Charles H. Mason. The
volunteer office Of the hos
pital was organized as a spe-
cial unit in 1859 and the pro-
gram is headed by Mrs. Shei-
la Doud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Money Isn't Everything.
Try Imagination as Well

Do you know what's more
important than money when
1t comes to furnishing a
house? It's Imagination.
With imagination you can
create effects that a person
with money and no imagina-
ton can never attain.
This is something you can't
buy. If you have money,
you may hire someone to
bring imagination into your
home, but it's not the same.
It's much more fun if it's
your imagination that does
the trick.
One person I know collects
brass candleSticks and uses
these en- maSSe on different
tables around the room.
When he gives a party, he
has only candlelight and it
seems to create a wonderful
relaxing mood land makes
every woman an enchant-
reSS0
Another person on my
friend" list brings those
wicker beach chairs into the
living room when she has a
large gathering and they add
an interesting informal
touch.
I have seen an old wooden
cradle completely filled with
growing plants become a con-
versation piece when placed
under a picture window.
A woman I know was pass
ing a farm near Quakers-
town, Pennsylvania. She no.
ticed they we're tearing down
an old barn and tossed
among the lumber was a
wooden section with one of
the old Hex signs on it. She
asked if she could have it,
and when the workmen
agreed, she loaded it in her
station wagon. 1t is now on
the white brick wall of her
dining room. the envy Of ev-
cry collection.
The more you use your i'm
agination. the better it gets,
so put yours to work now!
Questions, Answers
Mrs. c. c. asks:
My husband is an en-
ploye of our local bank-dis-
position of the nervous type.
l would like your advice as
to what color to paint the
walls in his bedroom. Also
what to use for curtains?
The bedroom furniture is
maple"
Dear Mrs. c. c.:
Green Is supposed to be
the most restful color so why
not paint the room a quiet
but cheerful green? Then get
something in a print for the
curtains, say a blue. green
and white. But, nervous or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Bazaar Corner

The Northminster Presby-
terrain Church will hold a
bazaar starting at IL am.
tomorrow. Christmas decora-
tons. toys, baked goods,
white elephants and food
will all be found at the ba-
zaar, which is under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Ethel
Staley.
The theme of the st. Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

not, do put a bright accent
somewhere in q bowl of lem
on-yellow marigolds, or a
shiny black bowl trimming
with real or make believe
naSturtlumS.
ID. L. asks:
I'VE are redoing my g.
year old sons bedroom,
which is knotty pine, and has
a tendency to be dark. Would
like to keep the knotty pine
in its natural state and yet
create a feeling of more light.
Can you suggest color in
floor covering. bedSpread and
draperies? At present the
doors, molding and ceiling
are painted a lemon yellow
and we have a hunter green
rug on the floor. Green and
gold bespread with matching
short Grapes"
Dear ID. L.:
I would like to see the
doors, molding and ceiling
painted a fresh frosty white.
Use a bright red and white
plaid bedspread, and a cherry
red rug. Crisp white cur
tains at the window should
add the final note Of fresh
ness
Copyright 1851, Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" o fos-
cinoting and most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is ovoiIobIe
TO readers Of The Star. Send Is
cents in coin ond your name and
address printed to Dorothy Draper,
core Of The Evening Stor. Mrs.
Draper cannot answer personal moiI
but will use questions Of widest
general appeal in her column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

There will be 10 different
booths which will offer
Christmas shopping and a
delicatessen booth featuring
whole and sliced turkey and
smoked Virginia ham.
Luncheon will be served
from noon to 2 pm. under
the craftsmanship Of Mrs.
Robert C. Maxwell, assisted
by Mrs. William NJ. Briggs.
In charge Of decorations is
Mr.. Joseph D. Patch, IT,. a
Washington artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

garet's Church bazaar, to be
held from 10 am. to 5 pm.
October % in the parish
hall. will be Mexico"
Mrs. Howard Frazier and
Mrs. Donald r. Osborn, ba-
zaar chairmen, have an
nounced that there will be
several unusual features car
rying out the Mexican theme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Mrs. MCGUIRE
To Be Speaker

The first luncheon meeting
of the season Of the Demo-
cratic Women's National
Council Of the District will
be held at 1890 pm. to-
morrow.
The meeting, which will
feature Mrs. Marie MCGUIRE,
missioner of Public
Housing, as its speaker. will
be held at the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Jay>C>Ettes See
Hairstyling Show

Mrs. Doris Sattelmeyer of the
Village Beauty Salon gave a hair
styling demonstration for the
ChardOn Jay-C-Ettes Monday.
Models were Mrs. Glen Rich
ter and Mrs. Robert Bahr. Host
ess was Mrs. Kenneth Carver,
ll2 Huntington Ave.
Jay-C-Ettes will be in charge
of refreshments for the ChardOn
Jaycees' shedding party to be
held Feb. II near the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Kelley, Bass
Lake.
Named to the committee were
Mrs. Philip Nixon, Mrs. Thomas
Cliff and Mrs. George Diedrich.
Mrs. James O'NeiI distributed
patterns for Ohio State-shaped
bean bags which Ohio Jaycees
will use for favOrs at the Jaycee
National Convention in Atlanta
Jay-C-Ettes throughout the state
arc making similar bags.
Final report was given on the
needy family adopted" for
Christmas. Gifts were wrapped
at a special meeting in Decem-
Der at the home of Mrs. Paul
Safko, Chardon Ave, with Mrs.
Carver and Mrs. Robert Majka
as cO-hoSteSSeS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Rainbow Girls
Elect NeW
Officers

The Geauga Rainbow ASS
emily held their election of
officers for the ensuing term
on the regular meeting night,
January 9.
The following were elected:
Rayetta Robusky-Worthy Ad-
visor; Charlene Colvin-Wor-
thy Associate Advisor; Sue
Kingston-Charity; Rama Sch
inagle Hope; Jeanette Hun
toon Faith; Carolyn Forbes
Recorder; Patsy Wallis-Trea-
Surer.
Those appointed to office
were: Linda Robusky Chap
lain; Dawn Whitright Drill
Leader; Debbie DaviS-Love
Jeanette JamiSOn Religion;
Katy Oplinger Nature; Di-
ane WalSh-Immortality; Joan
EXley Fidelity; Gwen Novak
Patriotism; Joni ThraSher =
Service; Leanna Clause-Con-
fidential Observer: Carol Hill
outer Observer; Sharyon
Van Gorder-MuSician; Jane
Diedrich-Choir Director; Bar
bara Werner Color Bearer;
Margie Sharp Flag Bearer;
Ann Sharp Historian; Con-
ME Berigin page; Marty
Vandenburg PAGE.
After election Phyliss Hun
tOOn HaSeleu received her
marriage decree.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Stolen Car
Found in
Chardon

While cruising at l am, Mon
day, Chardon police patrolman
Richard Albright spotted a 1856
Chrysler sedan parked on Fifth
Ave, east of Center st.
It had no license plates. Inves-
tigating, Albright found in the
car a box bearing the name of
Harvey r. Eyles, Zelienople, Pa.
Chief of Police John Boil ra-
diced Pennsylvania for a check
of the motor number which had
been obtained.
At 4:3O am. East Cleveland po-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

help call Reg Miller at AV-
6-3355.
Do you deserve to be called
My Dad" by your son
Reg Miller
RID 4, Box 400
ChardOn, 0.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

lice called Chief BOIL to report
that they were holding one adult
and two youths arrested on a
charge there, and while the trio
were being questioned they told
of abandoning a Chrysler auto in
Chardon.
They said the ignition keys
were thrown away, but had the
license plates in their possession.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
TO THE EDITOR

Editor
Geauga Record
Chardon, Ohio
Dear Sir:
We wish to express our sincere
gratitude for the fine publicity
given to our Guild and its activi-
ties during the past year.
We thank you for the wonderful
cooperation received from the
Record.
Sincerely.
Airline Brockway
Secretary
WOmen'S Guild of Peace
Lutheran Church.
Chardon, o.
Dear Editor:
Some time ago, it was my
pleasure to hear a boy scout
leader tell Of a camping trip
he attended. It seems that
the boys were gathered a.
round the camp fire talking
Of their experiences. The
most common words, as they
talked, were my Da d, ,"
either, MY Dad showed me"
or MY Dad helped me-, or
"Mv Dad told me"
The question came to mind
if we, as fathers, realize how
much influence we have on
our young sons. Not only by
what we tell them but what
interest we take in what their
doing.
It seems the truth Of the
matter is, the typical Little
League father is someone
that is to busy working and
resting the seat Of his pants
in front of the televisiOn to
take an active intreSt in what
his boy is doing and seems to
care even less.
In most cases these are the
same do-goOders that condem
the black leather Jacket set,
but are willing to let his son
find his own Wav to some of
the helpful activities for
young men.
The next step is for them to
scream bloody murder when
the bov gets into trouble for
lack of ANYTHING to do.
At the last Little League
meeting there were some
five m n representing at
least 100 Little League ball
PLAYERS.
Two Of these men did not
have bows in Little Leapue.
According to League rules
we must have at least seven
to hold a league meeting
Another rule is that a man
ager or coach can not hold
a LEAGUE office. We did find
out that our newly elected
president was not able tC
take over the Job.
Our franchise for next year
is overdue and we do not
even have a president to sign
it, let alone enough men to
run the LEAGUE.
Still when we q s k e d
around town. for heID two
months ago, Everybody was
to busy.
IT bOilS down to this, oen-
tlemen Either we have help
in this project or the Char
don area will not have q little
league this SIMMER.
You make the decision!
There will be an orpaniza-
tiOn meeting tonight. Thurs
day, Feb. 9, 1861 at the coun-
tv court house in the court
room at 300 pm. IF Won can
not attend but would like to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

Do you prefer compact car or a fuII-sze car? No
matter We build them both Compact Dodge Lancer,
priced right down the line with Comet, COrvair and
Falcon. FuII-Sze Dodge Dart priced model for
model with Ford and Chevrolet Compact and stand
ard both DodgeS have features their major COM
Evening star., 1961-02-22

WINDOW TRIMMER
Experienced on mems wear. WEB
STTR CLOTHES, 33 Hopkins
place, Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
RVNG KAATINB, Aueti0neeFs,
22O X So. NV.

IKHlNU AAMLNon A4GNt0MEGa4e
$50 X 81. NV.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE
PREMISES KNOWN AS 716
BURNS STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 10037,
Folio 343, OF the land records OF
the District Of Columbia, and At
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the underlined trustees
win sell, at public auction IN
front of the premises. on WEI
NEepAY, THE FIRST DAY OF
HSIAHEFffHN HAEfHN o6cSLodR 81 tSo1 PM. AZ the Poi ri.
loWing-described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of Co.
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot Numbered 10 In Square
Numbered 1887 in the subdivision
made BY Carr. Incorporated, and
others, as per plat recorded in
the office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia In IAber 129
TaERMs: nSIi0 sold subject TO a prior
sseS. q tFS;i sSTsS.f for nsPsSaT. ~
SSieb S viii 1Ssnsi 6e snnouneed st time
Of sale: the purchase price above
deposit Of $500 required. Com
veyancing, recording. etc., ct pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
"a Of date Of sale. Terms TO be
compiled with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
CHARLES 3. MITCHELL
felS.20,22,24,2S Trustees.
Evening star., 1961-02-22
AUCTION SALES
(c0NTiNUEpl
AT AUCTION

Antique dining suite and other
Various articles Of furniture and
equipment too numerous to men
ton. 1868 West Broad st., west
End Shopping Center. Falls
Church. Va, Saturday. February
90 at 2 pm. See BENNY RUN
YON. Auetioneer.
Evening star., 1961-02-22

~ The. above sales postponed to
THURSDAY. February 23, 1881 at
the same time and place BY order
o. Ine trustees. fe23
Evening star., 1961-02-22
HELP MEN
WINDOW TRIMMER

SHOEARD WRITER
For large volume store. Top salary.
Excellent working conditions. All
replies held in confidence. Send
complete resume to Box 176-G,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18

Brotherhood is a simple idea
as abstract concepts go. But II
has tremendous implications for
mankind, and Brotherhood Week
is a good time for us to review
| them,
When we speak OF brother
hood we mean that relationship
which ought TO exist between
man and man. nation and ma
ton.
We mean relationship which,
il implemcnted, would brin 6
about world functi0ning as one
family.
Here's where our aspirations
and our behavior seem TO come
into conflict. We want TO love
our fellow men. But aren't We
taught to fear strangers?
We want to understand our
fellow men. But their ways are
different and it is difficult for
us TO accommodate to their ways
or they to ours.
We want TO share our bless
ings with our fellow men. But
il we do, will we have enough
for ourselves?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
BROTHERHOOD WEEK FEB. 49, Is
Z3eliere Ii = Lire IL Support ID
What Is Brotherhood?

Christians and Jews continues to
assert its great leaders h p
throughout this country with the
spotlight on a special week de-
dication TO Brotherhood. Every
where you will be increasingly
aware of this national dedication
to Brothcrbsod--the very key
stone of real democracy
And Brotherhood should know
no international borders either.
II must become worldwide. De.
spOtiSms and tyrannies will dis
appear and national group broad
~ accepts and practices IL.
To those of us identified with
business and industry, let us dis
cover how in practice, the ideal
of Brotherhood not only builds
efficiency but even more, adds
a joyous dimension to our daily
lives. The regard for the other
fellow-his welfare-induces an
inner glow of deep happiness and
satisfaction that is the priceless
ingredient in any design for
living. Brotherhood. Say yes
and practice it. The Golden Rule
is so simple. SO sound SO worth
while,
The National Conference of