davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
BPafhH.

MASON. EMILY MILBURN. On Tuesday,
MIksGRNs 2i mA s OiS wife hG 81 Marvin
Mason ,I EsSneTal service: at her late resi-
nSs ss?S kaRfS9s & Sa:Es fhs;:
Nf On Ro.n Tussdeg }eZ e.
JAMES A N. oeO Sea a Tfs rest q
at $50 am, thence to immaculate Con;
fBO Sd n Hnf of fs ss mas 81
soul. Interment Mount olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. II
afNRY Sy beloved pE SON Of s aRd ne
mains testing in. the chapel Of r. A ,Taita;
EaaLil.: 49,; 4ss 7th st. s.w. Notice CT funeral
ROGERS, MELyINA. On Tuesday. July 9.
1929. at The home Of her son: Frank Fish
R ESseT E H soas b. Ghsy 6osf
Of Raymond T.. Prank Fish; Fred s and
RESIDENCE. no HesEeth ST. CHEVY Chase.
No ThITsdsy July H. at Pm
Ai isas. at N SO am '" NORMAN RgFSTN q
171s 18th st. NV, the beloved son Of
and Emma Rufnn Funeral THURSDAY. July
s;s cgu!sR gss IssS 3n "a 18Th S.
sE W.ds..d n9N JULY EDS " 5s r =. 9n
e his Tssldsnee; 1872 oI Ne sNehs st. mi
Seeds and father Of Ethel s; Won oven
and Berthe abs. Lister om ser ssoi 18th 4 tns
termen Manchester. Iowa.
g. 1929, $50 pm. at Providence Hospital,
MAUD M, beloved wife. Of Charles r:
from 9Smf her 6f late r. residence, III St Sc.
Friday, July IL. at 8:3L am, thence 70
W Be- said for the repose q her soul
1nterment Congressional Cemetery. Feia- :
tives and friends invited.
She suffered hours. yes. hours OF PAIN 2
So God alone knew what was best.
He called her home 10 s. The ne FAMIIY. IL.
THOMPSON; AARON: SUNDAY. July Z. 1922 ';;: .
after short illp 1sos ae p ta ARN
devoted husband Of Elizabeth 'ThompsS9 T. ,
B as one H: hsi' o fRaFsa s
ssn' from St. csDrians Church 18TH
TILGHMAN. SUSAN A. Departed this life
after brief illness on THesSay 5n5y
SUSAN gzsi = - rI hSGti BELOVED vie q
Frank Tllehman. age S. She leaves TO to
friends. Funeral Friday morning.
Psuls Church south Cap. and M SIS Sc:
sans 100 s?if ne rs sS Of her soSi
tipss and friends invited IL -
TooLT, IDA A. On Tuesday, July 9, 1929,
az her residence, Florence Courts 22g5
California st. n ", IDA 4. TOOLY. age 20
years. beloved mother OF Miss Ida Belle
Tooly. Funeral services FRIDAY. July r.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
WALKER, EMILY. On Tuesday. July 9: 1929;
WALKER. aged 80 years years., Fnnsral, ION on -.
the funeral parlors of the George w. Wise .
Co: 1900 NJ st. NV. Relatives and TRENDS
invited. Interment Walkers Chapel va. =
WHEELER, WILLIAM b. On Tuesday. July .
9, 1929. after long illness. WILLIAM b;
WHEELER, aged 80 years beloved husband
of the late Annie Lucy Wheeler; Fu-
neral services Thursday. July 4. at . m :
at HySongs funeral home. 1900 N st. n ".
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

"Karma" is the subject of the free
lecture tomorrow evening, o'clock,
at the United Lodge OF. Theosophists,
Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

The Auxiliary Home Board Of War
rem G Harding Chapter will hold a
card party followed by supper on the
lawn at the suburban home Of Mrs.
Grace L. Coles, 317 Mason street. Cher
rydale, Va. Saturday afternoon. Cards
will begin at O'Clock. Supper will be
served at S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

Red Triangle Outing Club will hold
a card party and bridge tournament
tomorrow night, O'Clock, at its club
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

Alpha Delta Phi luncheon will be
held Friday afternoon, 1890, at the
Hotel Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10

A concert will be given tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock on the lawn OF the
Emory M. E. Church South, at Bright
wood bv the Mithras Band of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows. under
auspices of the Brightwood Citizens
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-10
FUTURE.

Kiwanis Club will hold its regular
monthly business meeting, Including
report Of the delegates to the inter-
national convention in Milwaukee. at
the Washington Hotel tomorrow after
noon, 1890 o'clock.
The first Of a series Of Thursday
afternoon card parties will be held at
the Women's Benefit Association club
house, 1850 Massachusetts, avenue
Thursday afternoon, O'Clock. The
parties are for the benefit OF the asso-
citation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
ELECTION FAILS
TO MAKE CHANGE
IN DIRECTORATE

". O. Hlair, director u thu Impr-
rial Irrigation District from the
tHipatria division wal reelected to
that office yesterday, when he de
fratcd his opponent L. Il. W"lIing-
ton by Il vote of II against 39o,
according TO unofficial return, at
the district office here today.
Flair was the only director with
opposition on the ballot, but u
yrirr-in campaign in the CalrXicJ
division gave G. ". Brorkman.
present director. 254 votes against
ia for f.. f. Kcifer, with but Sis
hrc precinct unaccounted for. Re
turns from this precinct will not
materially chang Brorkman's total
as voting there was very light and
the precinct is small.
Mark Rose. veteran director from
the Holtyiilc division and leader in
the Boulder dam and aIl-Amrrican
canaI fight, was unopposcd and
po!Icd 24o votes against - wutc-ins
for four different candidates.
All three directors will continue
in office io. term Of four years.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
Blue TRIANGLE CLUB
ENTERTAINED AT POT
( LUCK DINNER PARTY

y group of young women who ar,
members Of the Blue Triangle cul
of the Y. w. G. \. were tn,
guests Of Mrs. c. W. Whistler last
night at her home ut 690 Brighton
avenue. Special guests of the even.
ing were Miss Rhoda Foster, nation
al secretary Of the y. W. c. T.. and
Miss Edna Munford, special work
or ON the national board.
The evenings festivities began
with a pot luck dinner, with places
laid for 20 Following dinner, "a
business meeting WAS held. with
plans laid for a Pit party to be held
in two weeks
New members Of the Blue Trian-
Gle club who enjoyed Mrs. Whistler :
hospitality We're the Misses shirley
Hobbs, Lorcuc Canoa. lmaric Angel,
Helen J. Scott and Helen Stotlcr.
Mrs. Paul Coglcy, the club advisor
and Mrs Dorothy Armstrong, the
former advisor, were present in ad-
dition to the club members, the
Misses Pearl Reid, Mildred Ehmkc,
Lila Candle, Elda Lowe, nellie
Louise Roach, Dorothy Tucker,
Martha Riestenbcrg, Bertha Fyock,
Lorraine UuteS, Esther Ehmke, and
Bonnie Braese.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
MRS. WESLEY HE'LL
rs HOSTESS TO CLUB
OF PYTHTAN SISTERS

Members Of the Pythian Sisters
Thimble club enjoyed delightful
afternoon as guests of Mrs. Wesley
He'll at her home on Sandalwood
Drive Yesterday. luncheon was
served preceding the card game.
guests finding places 81 numerous
small tables.
Mrs. He'll carried out 4 yellow ami
white color note in an attractive
manner, ccntering each luncheon
table with bright golden flowers,
and continuing the yellow note. as
far rs possible, in the menu.
During the bridge game which
followed, Mrs. G. T. Ferguson PROV
ed fortunate. receiving the first
prize. while Mrs. Romeo Smith was
awarded the consolation
Enjoying the bridge luncheon
were Me>dames y. Stafford. 7. ".
Stewart, Peter Devote. Jasper
Travers, Frank Weir. G. r. Morri-
son. Romeo Smith, Walter Wake
field, Walter Grider, :. Il. Kicr-
stead. David /. Goodrich. e +. Fer
gu>on. G. 2. Rogers, d. L. Creig',-
ton. {. Z. Anderson, Robert Ne
Namara.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
ARD GAME FOLLOWS
NO HOST LUNCHEON
At BARBARA WORTH

Dng Of the attractive social
| vents of the week was the No
Fnesj bridge luncheon at the Hotel
rbara Worth yesterday The af-
r uas the first of a series which
beiag arranged for the entertain
mi of the wives Of prodIcc mcn
bio are spending the spring months
ere. NesdaucS NJ. u. WolinskN.
|lobn ZcneS and j. W. Douohuc
acted rs sponsors Of yesterday :
party. which proved a decided sue
cess.
Pink caln.tious were greccfu}ly
usgd on thc luncheon tables, and
japanese cards which were later
|uscd rs tallirs, marked the covers.
"a the conclusion of the afternoon
r. bridge on the mczzaninc floor,
|Nrs. " Hawlcy received the high
ore prize. Miss +. Moore took sec
|ond place. Mrs 0. iIcnslrr third,
aud Mrs. Martin Wahl received the
consolation award.
During the afternoon it was an
bounced that ''No Host dinner
was being arranged for the pro
duee people for next Wednesday
night. Dinner viii he served at the
Hotel Barbara Worth at : @ clock.
Those wishing to attend should tele-
phone their reservations to Mrs.
Wolinsky at 1856 or 10 Mrs. Dono-
hue at 1056 not later than Monday
might.
Those present yesterday included:
Mesdames VIII r. Conway. George
Mann, F. Laskcy. Christensen, o.
Hensier, o. Olsen, J. Mcrkel, Jack
strobel, Martin Vail, Royal Orick,
II. Wishard, c. Push. W. Hawlcy.
il. McCann, r. Mathcr, f. Norris.
Chester McLarcn, NJ. McLarcn. c.
j.. Clark. b. Lumholmc. ). Adams. j.
Andrews, II. Haincs, G. Simmons,
X. Nutting. j. Penman, J. Callahan,
Norman Z. Dupont, NJ. Loughman.
VI. j. Wolinsty. !. W. Donohuc. John
Henos and the Misses Carolyn Tay-
Tor, p. Moore ANA Ruth Jane De
right.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
1860 CLUB PLAY
REHE4RSALS SAID TO
BE MIXING HEADWAY

Rehcarsal> for the Ten Thousand
Club plays, which are 10 be present
cd under the direction Of Mrs. Roe,
T. Hirkcox the latter part Of the
month, are going along nicely.
Particular interest is being at.
trartal by the clever enc act writ
ten by Leroy Rumscy, local Junior
college student. The curtain will
rise ou ii rologful chorus Of high
srheol girls. Who viii be heard in
songs which VIII contribute 10 the
gay atmosphere OF the up-to-thc-
inmate farce
Members OF the clubs finance
committee under the direction of
Mr,. Edwin o. Carter will be i'm
charge Of the ticket sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
Authority For
Booklets Given

Imperial county supervisors have
authorized the board Of trade to is
sue 10000 additional county book,
lets
Other action hy the supervisors in
ciudcd authorization ~ u contract
calling for audit of freight bills.
r. Rycrsou Of Holtvillc was rec
commended TO the governor for ap-
Pointmcnt 70 the Imperial county
fair board.
j. y. stewart was appointed in-
spoctor Of building work at the
veterans home at Imperial, and
Miss Eunice Brown was named act
ing indigcnt commissioner for Feb
Iuarr.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
Girl. RESERVE
DRIVE APPEARS
TO Be SUCCESS

With $500 secured at the con
c'ns.on of the second days drive,
tar campaign now being waged by
file I. X. G. \. with S3l75 as the
gal. appears virtually assured Of
success, according To the report of
the auditory committee.
Many workers have not yet re
ported aud thc outlook for Il success
ful conclusion TO the drive is said
to be bright Mrs. r. G.. Clcmons
and Mrs. y. b. Roberts Of the
auditory committee have been re-
ceiving encouraging reports rs the
drive progresses
Other committees in the valley
are also raising share Of the
amount required by the Y. ". G.. \.
ana il is anticipated that the Impe-
rial Valley budget of S4ls5 viii be
subscribed by the end Of the week
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
TOCNG PEOPLE ENJOY
LUNCHEON AT OREGON

Mrs. Adelaide Hartman acted as
hostess Yesterday 10 Il group Of
members from her vocal and piano
classes who participated in 4 radio
program over Station kNO on Mon
day night. Luncheon was served in
the main dining room Of the Oregon
Hotel, the table being ccntercd with
spring flowers.
Enjoying the luncheon were
leona Kean, Thelma Mccoy, Agnes
Williams, Emily schmidt, Gertrude
Hartman, Ruby Stone, the hostess
and Mr.. Hartman.
The young people have been re
ceiving congratulations on their
radio performaHance
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that 7 viii
sell to the highest bidder for cash
at prhlic auction, on the 10th day
Of February, 1929, at GO Broadway.
FL Centre, at 9 0 clock A. m, a Hud
son sedan. motor number 1I4410.
rhc said sale is to pay for labor
".d srpplie~ upon said car and stor.
agc md expenses Of sale.
Dated t!is 5.h day Of February.
1929.
-t'o G. Z. HARRIS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
Social Brevities

Mrs. viii Il. Conway and Mrs.
Elizabeth Embury are planning to
leave today via the Maddux Air
Line for Los Angeles. They planned
TO make the trip by way of Aqua
Calirnte and San Diego, returning
sunday. The return route will in
cludc Palm Springs.
Others who are leaving by air
plane for Los Angeles are Mr.. and
Mrs c. II. Keller Of Birmingham.
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs +. J. Klooz Of
Battle Creek and Marion Sterling of
Detroit, who are registered at the
Barbara Worth hotel
The regular meeting Of the w. G.
7. [. which was to have been held
tomorrow las been cancelled in or.
der that members may attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Hattie Thackcr.
Boyee Aten Post Auxiliary of the
American Legion will give a dinner
and card party on Monday night.
February II. in the American Legion
room At the court house. Dinner
VIII lee served at 6:30.
Roy {. Estes of the Texas Oil Co.
is entertaining a group of special
representatives of the organization
with tour of Imperial Valley to-
day. Don b. O'Neill, division man
agcr for California and Arizona: J.
H. Morton. Pacific coast equipment
manager and Charles Price, special
representative from Houston, are
Mr Estes guests.
y. b. Duacx OF Los Angeles ar,
rived last night for a visit Of sever
al days with his daughter, Mrs. No
Ian G. Smith.
\ group Of the Central high school
Girl Reserves gave number Of
songs at the radio hour on Tuesday
night. with Miss Collins accompany
ing. In the group were the Misses
Clarebel Simpson, Virginia Finncy,
Barbara Tondro, Marjorie Moore,
Katherine Jones and Opal Hunt
The work OF the y. ". c. y. for
Girl Reserves WAS presented by Miss
Elizabeth BlicE, national finance di-
rector.
Pablo card party of the White,
Shrine social club viii be- held on
Saturday afternoon at one O'Clock
~ Las Flores. Reservations should
he made with Mrs. C. W. Macarthur
(tclcphone lU>3l by tonight.
lir and Mrs. $. Z. Allen enter
tanned at dinner recently in honor
Of Prof and Mrs. john l.. House and
daugAtcr. Wimifrcd. other guests
who enioycd the attractivclv APP
pointed dinner were pr. and Mrs. l..
e. House and Dorothy Lou Gillian.
Mrs. Jcauic Ritter las rs her
house guests. her sister, Mrs. Lula
Twoatv and Mrs. Janet Wood of
New York. and her brother and sis
ter IN law. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ".
Camtbrff Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-07
GOitre Removed
Ina =. Read, Los Angeles, California
Prevents Operation

IItVCHL3 OUCLaLIUu
She says: Come or write to 5j2G
Pasadena Ave, and ! viii tell you
how ] relieved The misery with Sor
Dol QuadrupIc, colorlcss hniment
easy 20 use and inexpcnsive.'
Get more information at Clement ;
Drug Store, or write Sorbol Com,
pany Meclanicsbure Ohio. sold by
al druggist. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
Life Without Pardon


Imposition OF a sentence Of life imprisonment WITH
out pardon" on Kentucky Negro raises the very
vital issue of who and what shall determine the fit
ness Of convict for release.
Our present punitive system is based on the idea
that Judge logically may impose punishment which
will fit particular crime, The convict will be ready
TO be released when the sentence has expired The
nature of the crime, not the nature of his conduct
while in prison. is made to determine the desiraoity
of freeing the criminal.
Now it is obvious that it is the promise OF law
abiding life after discharge based evidence of ref
ornation while in prison, which is the real test OF
ones fitness to be at large Neither the nature OF the
crime committed nor any experience or shreWdneas
on the part of the judge at the time OF the trial can
furnish any sure basis for final Judgment as to the
future reformation of the convict while ncarcerated
The only persons capable of forming any depend
able Judgment relative to the rehabilitation OF con-
Wet are those in position to observe his life and
activities from day to day, namely, the prison au-
thorities Arbitrary and specific time sentences
whether for life less make it impossible for us to
make intelligent use of this indispensable informa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
REASON By Ff aAaB1s

MUSSOLINI has reduced the membership of the
Iva Italian chamber of deputies from 600 to 400,
precedent which congress might follow with profit
to the u S. A. in the matter of our house of repre-
senatves but which the congress will not do, since
that would Danish many of the congressional brethren
to private life.
Our national house should be reduced one-half
making the membership something like $50 or two
and one-half times the size of the senate
This would enable the body to become deliberative
once more and its original prestige would return.
With its present multitude real debate is impos-
Sbe everything is done by committees and the aver
age member is but an innocent byStander
Rules which Stife the constitutional right of free
speech are Indispensable since action would be i'm
possible if all of the more than 500 members could
speak without limit
TTNHE government we'll could afford to pension for
L life the several hundred representatives who
would be retired by cutting the house membership in
half: it well could afford to give each of them an
estate with fountains and swans and the time to per-
form the surgical operation will be during the next
congress, since the reapportiolment under the new
shall be made.
Everard j. Hendricks of New York City, prospec-
tive heir to 100000, becoming financially short sells
his police dog.
We intimately acquainted with bunch of kids
who are not heirs to anything in particular but who
would not sell their tramp dog for anything on
earth.
NJ. R. Lawrence of Columbia City. Ind, claims to
have raised the perfectly formed onion it weighing
exactly pound and measuring thirteen inches
round the equator which entities this onion to GO
down through the centuries sitting beside the Venus
de Mile.
"A BERLIN judge refused to recognize the former
n German crown prince auto crash expert
in law suit but empire crash expert he has
but one rival, his distinguished papa.
Professor Stanley A. Smith Of Washington State
college made survey Of the country and reports that
have three times as many automobiles bath
tubs but this is not discouraging since the mainte
nance of an automobile cleans most thoroughly.
Mr.. Hoover's crime commission should concentrate
on this situation in Chicago where Frank j. Lcesch,
volunteer crime fighter, dismissed the case against
seven defendants, charged with murder because the
Judge announced in advance that if the jury found
the defendants guilty he would set the verdict aside
lnacy commission should be appointed to con-
slider the case of this father down in Virginia who
took his 41yearold boy up in balloon. then held him
tight and jumped out. making parachute drop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
Peace Is Doubtful

MORAL force, whether for good
N1 or evil, is and always has been,
the strongest influence with which
we have to deal.
Its presence explains the birth
and growth of every great move
ment, while it's lack accounts for
every great failure.
4 q y
The people of the world undoubt-
eddy are in favor of the Kellogg
pact, but whether the politicians
are, is another question.
Politicians have seen too much
of the seamy side of life to be overly
optimistic.
They can't get It out Of their
heads that most treaties have been
broken, and that war is an old, old
game.
Clemenceau expressed their creed
accurately when he voiced the hope
Of peace, but doubted realization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

meeting are convinced before they
enter the hall. The speaker tells the
audience what it wants to hear and
the audience returns the compli-
ment by thinking him good fellow.
1t is better to write your stuff and
cast threatening glanceS in print.
If seem to shake menacing fists l
certainly mean to do so. There are
things in the world which appear to
me all wrong. and on these topics
I hope to roar as loud as 1 am able.
AS the soldier said in somebody's
amusing anecdote, whisper, hell.
I've got to turn four mules around"
Fortunately it is possible to get
dissenters to start column even II
they don't finish it. People will not
listen to verbalizationS in which
they have no faith, but often they
seek out writings with which they
don't agree.
Naturally, I am not good enough
to alter the course of the world even
in those matters in which it Is out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
Substitutes

II COULD wish for more fanaticism
l. than I possess. Nobody can hold
strongly to belief and still be
patient with the people on the other
side. In fact, 1 doubt if patience
belongs among the virtues. What
has it ever done for the world?
Checking back, it seems to me
that every single person who has
greatly altered the course of the
world has been an impatient person
Nothing much is accomplished ex-
cept by those who want to do some
thing, and do it now.
A calm philosopher might say to
me, "In time race prejudice will dis
appear out of America, but you must
be patient"
Why must 1 be patient? Some
reforms are difficult because the
machinery for their success is not
yet in being. Even with the best will
in the world, poverty could not be
abolished in twenty-four hours. But
no mechanism is needed to elimi-
nate race prejudice. That could be
swept away between sunset and
dawn.
1t is only necessary to put hate
out of the heart. It could vanish
like nightmare while the millions
slept. So why wait for next month
or 200 years hence? What's the
matter with today?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
All Theme

Is the expulsion of the French
from Arcadia, as pictured in Long
fellows "Evangeline," historic fact
or is it just a story?
The expulsion is an historical fact,
but Longfellow's story of Evangeline
is purely fiction, based on the poets
Imagination of the events of the
great expulsion and the wanderings
of parted lovers which might have
taken place afterward.
OF what country Is Jerusalem the
capital?
Palestine, in Asia-Minor, between
the Mediterranean sea and River
Jordan.
Is there any scientific authority
for the stories of swallowing of
young snakes by the parent snake
for the sake of protection?
Some pseudo-scientiflc writer's
have reported cases of the mother
snake swallowing her young for pro-
lection from enemies and later al
lowing the young snakes to crawl
out, but, according to the best
authorities on reptiles in the United
States not single case has been
authenticated. Most of these cases
are really instances of one species of
large snake swallowing small snakes
of another species.
Are there any cities other than
Washington in the District ct CO.
Iumbia?
washington City is the DiStrict
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

driver or pedestrians, or of intoxi-
cation on the part of either.
Not infrequently, however, acct
dents occur because some one did
not see quickly, see accurately, or
Understandings. DR.. Charles P.
Small calls attention to the fact
that eyes may become SO fatigued
after long drive as to add a dis
tinctly new element of danger.
Muscle exercises do not strengthen
the eye, but overexercise of the eye
is likely to interfere with proper
muscle action.
Another danger Of driving is the
danger that comes from color blind
ness. A color blind man may learn
by daily experience on roads which
he travels regularly the position OF
the light that means go and the
one that means stop, but on an I'M
familiar road if he is unable to dis
tinguish red and green, he is likely
to get himself into a good deal OF
trouble.
Color blindness was not really