davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Fire Inspector S. c. Settle,
Served District 80 Years

Iment here In 1880 after serving
from 1922 to 1929 In the Army.
A native Of Richmond. Mo-. he
attended schools there and In
Beatrice, Neb.
Inspector Settle married the
former Eula Best Of Nation.
NJ, here In 1888. They had
lived at 5134 Newport avenue.
Chevy Chase, since 1899.
In addition to membership in
the Lebanon Lodge and the
Scottish Rite Of the Masonic
Order, Mr.. Settle was active in
the Centennial Chapter, Order
Of the Eastern Star.
He leaves his wife, Eula b.
Of the home address, and two
brothers, George and William
p, both Of Richmond, Mo.
Funeral services viii be held
at 1880 am. tomorrow at the
Chevy Chase Funeral Home,
5l03 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Burial viii be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
'Attuck' Ends
Naval Games

vIEQUES. Puerto Rico. Feb.
Is (APl.-A powerful United
States amphibious striking
force launched q mock attack
on this small Puerto Rican is
land today and by nightfalI
had established two beachheads.
Resistance by enemy" troops
was heavy at a third landing
spot but Marines who stormed
ashore in exercise Lantphibex
suffered only light 'Iosses."
Initial reports from referees
called the assault q success.
The Navy said the exercise was
designed to maintain the CONF
bat efficiency of participating
units.
The landing on this island,
nine miles east Of the main
Puerto Rican island. climaxed
United States Caribbean area
naval maneuvers which began
February Is. More than 1000
men. IS ships and numerous
aircraft took part in the ma
neuverS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Mrs. Carroll. IT,.
Church Worker
In Baltimore

Mrs. Joseph H. Carroll. "a. .
native Of Baltimore. died Friday
at Providence Hospital.
mrs. Carroll. the former
Helen T. Feihe, was longtime
member Of the Third Order Of
Saint Francis and an active
worker in her Baltimore parish.
She was 8 graduate Of Notre
Dame Academy In Baltimore.
Her husband died in 1852.
She moved to 1l308 Cedar lane,
BeltsyiIle, Nd. In 1856.
She leaves . son. the Rev.
Theopane r. Carroll. OF.M., Of
Boston: two daughters, Sister
Glare Carroll OF Minneapolis
and Miss Dorothy M. Carroll Of
the home address. and o sister,
Sister Agnes Feihe Of North
ampton, Pa.
Friends may call at the home,
where prayers win be offered
at 1880 am. tomorrow. Father
Theopane viii sing q requiem
mass following the prayers at
Holy Redemer Church, College
Park. Burial will be In New
Cathedral Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Iyear-Mr. Mumma jokingly re-
piled:
mo, my people don't seem
concerned about that. Besides,
I'm an old subscriber to the
Police Gazette ="
Off and on for the past year
or two. Mr.. Mumma was seen
using q cane walking around
the Capitol and the House
office building. However he APP
|peared healthy enough and
greeted all Of his friends with
a CHEEKY smile.
Mr.. Mumma was q trained
forester, had engaged In con-
struction activities, was promi-
nent in the Masonic order and
was a former register Of wills
in Dauphin County. Pa.
Born in Steelton, Pa, on
November 20. 1890. he attended
public schools there. He was
graduated from Steelton High
School In 1908. He then entered
the Pennsylvania State Forestry
Academy at Mont Alto and
was graduated In 1911 with the
degree Of bachelor Of forestry.
From 1911 to 1916, he worked
for the Pennsylvania State
Forestry Service. He was en-
gagged in the building business
and in 1921 organized his own
company. which his son. Robert,
now operates.
He was active In community
affairs in Harrisburg and took
q leading part in hospital
work. the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and the cham
Der Of commerce there.
Mr.. Mumma was q member
Of st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Steelton.
Mumma's death was the sec
ond In the House since the 07th
Congress convened in January.
Rep. Norrell, Democrat Of Ar
kansas, died February Is.
This left the count 26O DEM
ocrats, 173 Republicans and 4
vacancies. In addition to the
two vacancies due to death. one
Indiana seat has not been filled
because Of an election dispute
and Rep. U6all. Democrat Of
Arizona. resigned TO become
Secretary Of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Queen Elizabeth
Visits Benures

BENARES, India, Feb. IS
(AP).-Queen Elizabeth cruised
down the sacred Ganges River
at sunset today past the holy
city Of Benares. The odor Of
burning bodies from the CHATS
on shore waited out over the
water.
Sick and aged Hindus from
all over India come to Benares
to die so as to be cremated In
the hottest place Of all in their
belief and to have their ashes
scattered on the Gauges. As the
visiting British Queen made her
cruise. four fires were burning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
It's Really Very Eusy;
Just Divide by $40

McALESTER. Okla. (AP).-
w. M. Moody. o guard at the
State prison, commented on
the fine taste Of cookies made
by penitentiary cooks. His wife
asked for the recipe.
He told her it was 600
pounds Of flour, four cases Of
eggs. three cans Of lard. 20 gall
Ions Of milk and so on.
Later his wife surprised him
by presenting him some Of the
cookies. She explained she fig
ured out the recipe by dividing
it by $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

be left abandoned and home
less.
"There are no orphaned
children in Africa" he said.
He said that whenever q child's
father dies, q brother of the
father or other male relative
Is duty-bound to take widow
and children into his family.
"They are really, genuinely
taken into the new household. I"
Mr.. Marcus said. They are
just as much q part Of the
family as the other wives and
children. The terms brother
and sister are used very
loosely.
"In this way, women con-
-tinue a life of dignity, instead
of being castaways or left on
a state dole. And every child
has q home. Why should we
try to make orphans out Of
them?" Mr.. Marcus said poly
gamy will slowly disappear, as
Africa evolves from q barter
economy to q money economy.
and wives become expenses, or
liabilities, rather than assets
under the present custom by
which they do most Of the
work while the man Of the
house serves as the guiding
authority and protector.
"At present, q mans COM
munity status is tied UP with
the number OF his wives" Mr..
Marcus said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Sporkmon Urges
Arms Control
BY the Associated press

Senator Sparkman, Democrat
Of Alabama. said yesterday that
unless arms control agreements
can be reached some day we
are all going up In smoke and
flame"
Senator Sparkman, q men,
Der of the Foreign Relations
Committee. said he agrees with
Adlai e. Stevenson, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations, that steps
should be taken to rid the
world Of the menace Of nuclear
weapons and that we should
work toward eventual disarm-
ament."
Disarmament, Senator Spark
man said, must be feasible
and must be possible or else
some day we are all going up
in smoke and flame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Capt. Hilbert,
Aide to Nimitz

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Is
(AP)-Fleet Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz' legal officer in
World War II collapsed and
died today while helping 70
firemen fight g fire in the ga
rage Of his Preside Heights
home.
Retired Capt. william Ed
ward Hilbert, 81. who earlier
was captain Of the Port OF
Naples in the Italian campaign,
had been released three weeks
ago from a hospital after treat
ment for a heart condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Retired District Fire Inspec-
tor Samuel G. Settle. o veteran
of 80 years with the Fire De-
partment, died Wednesday ct
Washington Hospital Center Of
high blood pressure complica-
tons. He was 50.
Inspector Settle retired IN
May Of last year after more
than 10 years with the Fire
Marshal's office. He served as
q fireman for q number Of
years with Engine 81.
He Joined the Fire Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Walter .Mumno Dies;
In Sixth Term in House
y tie Associated Press

Representative Walter M.
Mumn1a. Republican Of PENN
sylyania. died yesterday in
Bethesda Naval Hospital. He
was 20.
Mr., Munlma, whose home was
In Harrisburg. suffered o stroke
on THURSDAY.
He was serving bis sixth term
as Representative Of pennsyl-
vania's 10th. congressional dis
trict, which includes Dauphin.
Juniata. Lebanon and Perry
Counties.
Absence Noted
His son, Robert Mann Num-
ma. said Representative George
A. Goodling. Republican Of
PENNSYLVANIA. noted Mr.. Mum
mas absence from Q Pennsyl-
valia congressional breakfast
Thursday morning. Mr.. Good
ling went to Mr.. Mumma's
apartment and found that Mr..
Mumma had suffered q stroke.
the son said. Mr.. Mumma, who
was divorced. lived alone here.
Robert MumrnA and his wife,
who live in Harrisburg. came
here Friday.
Late Politics Entry
Mr.. Mumma, & successful
Harrisburg businessman, enter
ed politics relatively late in
life.
He associated in Congress
mainly with upstate Pennsyl-
vania Republicans and others
with q rather conservative out
look.
Mr.. Mumma was one Of the
three Pennsylvania Republicans
In the entire 3O-memher Key
stone State delegation to vote
against the depressed areas bill
which later was vetoed by Pres
ident Eisenhower.
He told q newsTnan he was
prepared this year to vote in
favor Of . depressed area bill
II It's provisions applied solely
to what he considered really
chronically depressed areas.
For. years Mr.. Mumma sat
with his Pennsylvania Republic
can associates In q row Of seats
ON the House floor referred to
by many as Pennsylvania
Dutch Row."
Police Gazette Fan
Asked by Q reporter once
whether he was receiving much
man from constituents about
obscene material in the mails
q big issue before Congress last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Cleric Questions Stond
On African PoLyqonny

NEW YORK. Feb 26 tAP)-one OF the big roadbocEs to
Christianity in Africa its against polygamy And
church official back from that continent is convinced
should be some changes in the rule.
Frankly after there changed mind about
pcyeay" said the Rev. Chester Lee Marcus Of Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26


Frankly. after q year over
polygamy," said the Rev. Che
Ohio, secretary for racial and
cultural relations Of the United
Church Of Christ.
"a whole system Of social
security and general welfare is
tied UP in this institution Of
multiple marriage"
At present. African churches
deny full membership to fam
lilies Of men with more than one
wife-a widespread situation In
Africa. They can become only
associate members which
means they cannot share in
communion.
"They can attend and con-
tribute, but cannot come to the
Lords table," Mr.. Marcus said.
I'm most every church, there
are many noncommunicantS
who would like to be full men,
hers but can't"
Rule Change Urged
II christianity is not to re-
main crippled by this condition,
he said. the churches must
modify the rule to admit such
persons, on condition that the
husband take no more wives,
and their children are taught
that homogeneous marriage is
best.
I'VE could bring at least two
thirds Of these people into the
church on that basis" he said
In an interview. I'VE should
accept all people who want to
come"
Mr.. Marcus, 43, q scholarly,
bespectacled Negro clergyman,
spent the last year in Western
African countries on special
assignment by his church, q
recent merger Of the Congre-
gational Christian General
Council and the Evangelical
and reformed Church.
He said the present rigid
anti-polygaIny restriction set
up under influence Of missio-
naries imposing Western cul-
tural patterns. has become a
VERY serious" obstacle. It con-
trasts to Islam policy. which
does not oppose polygamy.
Our evangelistic outreach
has been greatly curtailed." he
said.
I'VE accept all kinds Of
other sinners into the church,
assuming that polygamy is sin.
and hope that in the fellow
ship Of the church they will
develop the sensitivity to see
the sin and get rid Of it."
Motivation Considered
However, he added, the idea
that polygaIhy in Africa is
sinful IL IAN assumption I'm
not prepared to make. Sin has
to be tied In with q mans
motives, and In this case the
motives are the highest rather
than the lowest.
1T does not involve lustful
males trying to get as many
wives around as possible.
"Polygamy is all these peo-
pie have known. When they
come in contact with Christi
anity and believe It, they want
to be o part Of it. Yet they
have q responsibility to their
families-to several wives and
children.
ut is asking too much to
say that @ man should ADAM
don three Of his four wives,
especially when this relation
ship was. entered in good faith.
with no awareness that q
moral question was involved"
The MissisSippi.reared Mr..
Marcus holds academic degrees
from both Mississippi and
Pennsylvania institutions. His
own race helped him in gain
ing condolences and o close
insight into African views.
mo Orphaned Children"
He said eventual economic
and social changes viii do
away with polygamy In Africa.
But at present, he said, it
is a stabilizing force that as
sures care for widows and
children who otherwise would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

GRAY, ELIZA Z. In loving msmory
OF our dear mother and gfand-
mother. ELIZA 3. GRAY. who de-
parted this Life thtTty-one years
ago. February 20. 1880.
A face that is ever before us.
A voice that We cannot forget:
IN Ss memory sass You You i sTs VIE sitS's :: y..
God watched you As you suffered.
He knew YOU had your share;
He gently closed your weary eyes
And took you IN His e aSs;;
hawkins, REV. WILLIAM t. AND
parents: REV. WILLIAM T. HAW-
KINs. who passed away nineteen
and our dear mother. ofivE &.
years ago. July 5. 1855.
Your memory to. US Is keepsake
With which We will never part
Though God has you In His keeping
We stu D ssSs rs H Y GHE asa!'''
JONES. MRs. LILLE D. To ouI
mother. grandmother and great.
SoNHs. Sho departed s this lie tvs
years ago today. February 20. 1855
A precious one from Us has gone,
A voice we loved Is sttlled;
A place Is vacant In our home
Which never can be filled.
We miss the sunshine Of her face,
Our home Is dark without you,
We miss you everywhere.
God in. His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given,
And though the body moulders here
The soul u safe in Heaven.
THE FAMILY.
K0sAcK. MARGUERITE Z. In Low.
Hs %snHsS & our We kos sRe NOTING SSs
passed away tive years sso today
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Upright and Just to the end Of her
sincere and kind in heart and mind,
behind.
deemer Catholic Church. College
Park. Md.
aS SSslSsbbsHHR2tpRGFEEll CHILDREN AEr
MINOR. ALBERT T. In loving mem.
ALBERT T. MINOR, who passed
away February 20. 1850.
Today Is the day Of remembrance
And many sad regrets;
Today we shall always remember
When the rest Of the world for
gets.
Our hearts cannot tell how we mis-,
Our lbs ' DO not know what to say,
God only knows our feelings.
WIZ T'n Ab DiSi 00 AN sii DA sSNsiEtE
ODESSA.
PAYNE, RALPH Z, In loving mem.
DRY Of my dear husband. RALPH
E. PAYNE, who passed away thret
years ago today. February 20, 1858
0od took him first and remain
To walk the road alone:
Now ]. live in memory in the garden
OF happy days have known.
Dg pyxTYTNEp' WIFE DOROTHY L
PEER. JULIA r. In loving memory Of
our mother, JULIA p. PEER. who
February s6. 1859. ~ ' 'O1~'
We have only 9 memory. deal
We cherish our whole life throush
But the sweetness will live forever
As We treasure the msmory q you
sHACKELFORD, HARRY L., Jr. u
sad but loving memory OF our be.
loved son and brother. HARRY I
sHACKELFORb, Jr.. whom We los
50 suddenly eight years ago today
February %, 1858.
NON, DADDY, MILDRED, MABEL,
SUZANNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Police Gazette Fan

renee Gazette ran
Asked by Q reporter once
whether he was receiving much
man from constituents about
obscene material in the mails
q big issue before Congress last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
No Orphaned Children"

He said eventual economic
and social changes viii do
away with polygamy In Africa.
But at present. he said, it
is a stabilizing force that as
sures care for widows and
children who otherwise would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

GORDON. MARY z. In loving mem.
DRY o. our loved one. MARY T..
GORDON, who departed this life
90. 1913. TEE FANNY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

lESEP, VIRGINIA LEE. In loving
memory of my dear wife. our
GINA LEE ALsIP. who left US
eiRht yeafS aeo today. February
The eall was sudden. the shock
We iittIs tSsught such sriss was
near;
The onss Who have lost you can
only tell
The pain Of parting without fare
Arizona sun., 1961-02-23
MT. CALVA
N E w S

Mrs. Willie Catha, 1906 w
Hadley received 13 members
of the Junior Mission Auxilia-
ry in her home on Monday
evening.
The devotional period was
led by Mines. Rosie Grimes
Ardelia Wilson and Dorothy
Patterson. The lesson was
taught by Mrs. Spencer Bates,
the subject being "The Great
est Love-"
Mrs. Joanna Brown, work
ing president, presided over
a business session. Mrs. Matte
Sutton, chairman of the ST.
Patrick's Day Tea, March 10,
gave complete plans for the
tea. Mrs. Annie Parker, Mrs.
Ardelia Wilson were new
members.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess. Next meeting
will be jointly with Senior
Mission of the church on Mon
day evening, February I'll
Dorothy Patterson, publicity
chairman.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-23
AGREE TO AID
TENN. VICTIMS

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Represen-
tatives of twelve national and
local organizations attending
an NAACP-sponsored confer
ence to coordinate aid to Hay
wood and Fayette counties
agreed to formation of a ma
tional group of organizations.
Gloster B. Current, NAACP
director of branches, said this
combined body would have
three major purposes:
To continue to use their
influence to solicit and con-
tribute to the beleaguered
counties.
To explore long-range
problems and find long-range
solutions.
To clarity and interpret
the needs of the distressed
families and to give accurate
information on the overall sit
uation.
Negro farmers in the two
Tennessee counties have un-
dergone endless economic re-
prisals for daring to vote last
November. Many have been
driven from the land they
have farmed for years.
Other organizations repres-
ented at the NAACP-sponsored
meeting include the AFL-CIO,
National Council of Churches,
Memphis Urban League. Fav-
cite County Civic and Welfare
League (headed by John Nc
Ferren) and the Congress of
Racial Equality.
Also the American Friends
Service Committee, the Ma
tional Sharecroppers Fun d
Lemoyne College, the First
Baptist Church of Brownsville,
Haywood County,, the Mem
ohis Council on Human Rela-
ions and the National Student
Association.
Jesse Turner, president of i
Arizona sun., 1961-02-23
Kaplan Calls For
White Unity

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. = Kivie|
Kaplan, co-chairman of the NJ
AACP's national life member
ship campaign, urged greater
concentration of effort among
liberal and well-meaning
white citizens here this week.
Mr.. Kaplan, Boston indus
trialist, installed officers of
the local NAACP unit and
challenged it to achieve the
highest possible membership
goals in the st. Louis area"
Mrs. Margaret Bush Wilson,
reelected for a new two-year
term, announced that the
branch will concentrate on an
employment, housing and an
expanded political action pro-
gram.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-23
Social Moh
about
town
BY Cloves Campbell

years Hair Style Show will be
larger and better. than last
years affair. Over 600 at-
tended and this corner agrees
that last years show was just
great.
wesley Fashion Show
Wesley'ss show will be held
Sunday, February 26, 6 PM at
LongfelIOw School Auditor
ium, 1920 E. Adams.
NOTE OF THE WEEK
Our hats are off to Repre-
sentatives J.. d. Holmes and
Gilbert Gray last week for do
ing such a wonderful job in
pushing the Public Accommo-
datiOnS Bill.
This department was very
disappointed in the small num-
ber of Negroes who showed up
at the Capitol with such an i'm
portant bill affecting their
welfare. :
Sigh of the Week
Richard Hicks cutting MS
lawn in khaki pants and, OF all
things, in a T-shirt.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-23
ABOUT TOWN

Phoenix POOR BOYS Club
put on a nice dance at the Ma
sonic Temple. The turnout was
very good. But, for the love
of me | can't see why they call
themselves the POOR BOYS;
some of those Poor Boys" eat
pretty high on the hog.
ELK'S NOTES
With a high of $4,000 as
top bingo prize, every Thurs
day night at the Elks Club has
turned out to be a big night
The crowds have numbered
somewhere in the high GUS,
and are still increasing. So
why not try your hand at a
game of bingo?
Dave Cook and his group
seem to have e a C h e d their
ueak. Last weekend found
them playing some of the bes1
dance music heard at the Elks
in a long time.
HAIR STYLE SHOW Reports
Our reports from Mrs
Christina Hankin and Mr.. BOZ
Mitchell indicate that Inl'
Arizona sun., 1961-02-23
PEOPLES
VOICE
February 13, 1861

February 13, 1861
Dear Mr.. Thomas:
AS a subscriber and weekly
reader of THE A r I z O N A
SUN, 1 want to add my per-
sonal appreciation to that OF
your entire clientele OF your
splendid publication.
It's stories are well written
and interesting. It's editorials
are Informative and challeng-
ing. It's pictures are well chos-
en- and representative.
Your sheet is doing a fine
Job in the field of better hu-
man relationships, both racial
ly and ethnically. 1t is un-
doubtedly of real assistance to
The National Conference of
Christians & Jews and other
agencies which are interested
in promoting better civil rights
for minority groups.
You are doing a fine service
in raising the pride of the Ne
gro in his increasing place in
the American way of life; in
challenging him to be more
ambitious in achieving a high
er level economically, socially
and educationally; and in
pointing out the areas OF stress
and strain where discrimina-
ton still exists.
I plan to do all / can to re-
commend subscriptions on the
part of the members and
friends Of the National Con-
ference of Christians & Jews,
business friends to include the
SUN in their advertizing port
folio. "a
Your heroic efforts to give
the SUN a more prominent
place in the Valley of the Sum-
and to get its reliability more
greatly appreciated by more
readers and more advertisers
deserves the best efforts of al
of us.
Sincerely,
j. Douglass Foster
Director for Arizona
The National Conference
of Christians & Jews
Arizona sun., 1961-02-23
KTVK MOVIES
Channel 3

Portrait of Lydia" Donna
Reed, Robert Horton.
Monday, February 27
10:35-Theatre After Dark
NAKED On the Sum-" James
Craig, Barton MacLane.
Tuesday, February 20
10:35-Theatre After Dark
cali Baba Goes To Town." Ed
die Cantor, Tony Martin.
Wednesday, March i
1O:35-Theatre After Dark
"Tarzan's Secret Treasures"
Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen
O'Sullivan.
Thursday, March 2
10:35-Theatre After Dark+
"Tarzan's PERIL" Lex Barker,
Virginia Houston.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-23

Friday, February "a
1O:OO-All Star Theatre =
"The Road Ahead" Rory Cal
houn, Faith Domergue.
1O:3O-Westward Theatre -
"Meanest Man in Town." Jack
Benny, Priscilla Lane.
12:00-Theatre After Dark
"Prehistoric Women" Allen
Nixon, Laurette Lauz.
Saturday, February rs
1000 -Hallcraft Theatre =
"Attack," Jack Palance, Eddie
Albert.
11:3O-Theatre After Dark
High Sierra" Ida Lupino,
Humphrey Bogart.
Sunday, February 26
11:OO-All Star Theatre =
Arizona sun., 1961-02-23

sincerely,
j. Douglass Foster
Director for Arizona
The National Conference
of Christians & Jews
Arizona sun., 1961-02-23

BREATH of Scan
dial = Vicki Lan-s
dell pamela Brit
toni goes to Peters
Gum (Craig Ste-i
vens) for help
w h e n recordings
of visits to her
psychiatrist are
stolen in g. Than
a Serpent's Tooth
on A BIC : T VS.
"P e ter Gun n ny
Monday, Feb. ~;
9:SO PM.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-23
BAHA'I QUOTES

Lay not on any soul a load
which We would not wish to be
laid upon you, and desire not
for any one the things We would
not desire for yourselves.
BAHA'U'LLAH