davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-04
By SheiIoh Grohom

you can see that Danny is taking
his expectant fatherhood very seri-
ously. He positively hovers over
Sylvia, makes her sit down and
wants to know how she is feeling,
etc, etc.
David Niven tells me on the set
Of Magnificent Doll" that he's play
ing, as Aaron Burr. his first out
and-out heel in pictures. Does the
mob get you in the end? I asked
David with a hazy recollection of
history. They try to, but Dolly
Madison Ginger Rogers saves me,
says David. Did she?
Susan Hayward wanted to know
what a real drunk looked like, So
when she was on location in New
York with "Smash-Up" she visited
some of the lower dives and watched
the lush at play. Right now she's
on the set for the barroom scene oi
the picture in Hollywood and Is
pouring herself one more drink. Be.
fore each take, her hair is disar.
ranged carefully. and she really
does look a little green. But Sc
would we If we had to keep or
Evening star., 1946-07-04

TYVnI l4ih & Park Rd. NV.
"sVAA co. 1900. Mot Pm.
Healthfully Air-Conditioned.
Today and Tomorrow-DANE CLARK.
JANIS PAIGE. ZACHARY SCOTT in
HER KIND OF MAN" At LAO.
3:40, $40, 7:40, $40. March Of
Evening star., 1946-07-04

crashed In the sea oil Cape Henry
Tuesday were 1t. Thomas Jennings
Buchanan, U. S. NJ, of Nacodoches,
Tex, and 1t. q. g. Clark Wesley
Ryall, U. S. N. r., son of Mrs. r. B.
Ryall, Long Beach, Calf.
Search for the bodies is continuing
Three Corsair single-seat planes
attached to the Norfolk Naval Air
Station encountered rain squall
IA miles southeast of Cape Henry
and dived to get below it. The two
failed to pull out of their dives in
time and plunged into the ocean,
Evening star., 1946-07-04

OVNN Po. Ave. al 7th Sc.
AssN FIR. $780, Mot PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Healthfully Air-Conditioned
Today and Tomorrow-DANE CLARK,
JANIS PAIGE, ZACHARY SCOTT in
HER KIND OF MAN" At l:40,
$40. $40. 7:4O, $40. March of
Evening star., 1946-07-04

drinking the horrible sugared water
(cclored brown that masquerades
IN movies for whisky.
Release by the North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Evening star., 1946-07-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Ais


1t. Buchanan's next of kin was
listed as his widow, Mrs. Marian M.
Buchanan, Norfolk.
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Missing Pilots Identified
In Crash Off Cape Henry

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK. Va, July 4.-Naval
spokesmen said yesterday the two
pilots killed when their planes
Evening star., 1946-07-04

SUYpInhN Go. Ave. & sheridon.
SnknADAN RA. 2Aoo. Ma. , PM.
Healthfully Aforementioned
Today and Tomorrow-GENE TIER
NEY, VINCENT PRICE in DRAG
ONWYCK." AT 1:05, 3:15, 5;l5,
Evening star., 1946-07-04

cAVOV 5000 18th St. NV.
17sVA co. 1858
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Matinee l PM.
Today Only-EDDIE DEAN. JEAN
CARLIN CARAVAN TRAILS 0n CO.
lori o.46 a 30 500 S:05, 9:65
Evening star., 1946-07-04

rAI VERT 1924 Wis. Ave. NV.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Healthfully Air-Conditionei
Today and Tomorrow-DANE CLARK,
JANIS PAIGE. ZACHARY SCOTT in
HER KIND OF MAN" AT / 30.
2 80. $50, 7:35, 9:4u. March of
Evening star., 1946-07-04

CIT Vcp Go. Ave. & Colesville Pike
SAA AAs SH. $500. Mot. | Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Healthfully Air-Conditioned.
Today and Tomorrow-BUD ABB
BOTT. LOU COSTELLO LITTLE
GIANT " 40, 3:3b, b.3b, 7:35, $40
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

.-,, MIS- Marie Bland has been a
1uesl pa OF her parents. MI. and Mrs.
"y iilohd Wilson this week.
Mr' and Mrs. Lester Carlisle Jr..
T u guests of their mother. Mrs.
nelen Carlisle.
I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett gave
do,l vi tnuay party in honor of their
SS"usiiter' Saa Mrs. Katherine Dill on
Nunuay 9raly evening. Over Is guests
=, scented Mrs. Dill with beautiful
Gmu ;dn useful gifts. Refreshments OF
cream and cake were served
'",,y III the evening.
-, Ni'S' Elizabeth Galloway spent
ie hIaa week end with Mr. and Mrs.
'''"" Dlll Of near Viola.
MIS-. John Green and son Vii
,'%al ,I;nI OF FELTON, accompanied bv
c.it'' $50 Hrace Green OF town spent
D",ufday in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Artis and Miss
|onhSoh of Wilmington. MIR. Harry
np, "!,eI OF Phila., Miss Helen Boone
DeputF and Mr. William Samons
vi MILFORD and Miss :. +, I9nk of
11"li 1I We're Saturday guests of Mrs
Hettie Palmer " WI :
., WI, harles Mitten of Baltimore
spent several days here vim his
wife and children
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

The Ever Ready class of Asbury
Church School will meet in Collins
Hall of the church next Monday
evening, April Is.
Rev. Thomas {. Jones. pastor OF
the Trinity Methodist Church Of
Harrington receives a unanimous
invitation from all the members TO
return as pastor for the seventh
Year. with an increase in salary OF
Cne hundred dollars, making $4,000
Tor the coming conference year.
Thirty two members have been
added 10 the church and all assess
ments paid in full with a large bal
ance in the treasury. The church
holds TWO thousand dollars in war
bonds. by the various departments.
The following OFFICERS were elect
ed: Randall H. Knox ST. Treasury
Mrs. Harry l.. Boyer. Financial
Secretary, Mrs. William f. Smith
Rec. Secretary Dr. +. &. Mulligan
who presided over the meeting con-
2ratulated the members on such a
wonderful report and said in part ::
We urge all our ministers to fight
the Package Liquor stores and take
definite stand for Temperance.
IN Mulll2an stated that two years
may be too long for some ministers
"hlle twenty years may be too
short for others. 1t all depends
upon what the pastor is accOmp-
fishing in his field
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

Mr. Joseph Ninyard of Chester
town. Md spent Wednesday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Ninyard.
Alr. and Mrs. NJ. &. Warrington
and SON. Donnie OF Essington, Pa.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. e. ". Sip
pie of near town.
Mrs. Saddle Mills Of Milford and
Mr. Hamilton Patterson Of Laurel
We're united in marriage at the
Methodist Church here on Sunday.
April 18th by Rev. d. L. Wood.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith and son. Les
ter OF Bloomfield y. J. have been
guests OF Mrs. smiths sister. Mr..
and Mrs Howard Rogers.
MIR. and Mrs. Shelby HARRINGTON
Of layton spent several days thi;
week with their mother. Mrs. En-
ma Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper BoS1ic OF
Brd&"yill" spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sharp.
Several from here attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Debbie Sapp at Har-
rinston on Thursday.
Mrs. Norman Coleman of Carmel
California is spending sometime
with her narents. Nr. and Mrs. A. e..
Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

The Harrington New Century
club met on Tuesday afternoon
with the vice-president, Mrs. Full
ton j. Downing presiding. Plans for
the biennial luncheon of the club.
Whlch Will be served by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Fire Company on
Tuesday, April 23rd were discussed.
The luncheon to be served in the
Fire House. following the luncheon
the program will be given in the
club House. The subject for the day
was Lenten Mediations and the
committee in charge were: Mrs. l..
/. Jones, Mrs. l.. B. Harrington,
Mrs. Fl. j. Ramsdell, Mrs. S. l..
Sapp and Mrs. J. II. Wright Mrs
Jones after reading a poem apprO-
Pirate for the day introduced the
Rev. J. Hrry Wright, pastor of AS
tury Methodist Church, who gave
an illustrated address on the life
OF Christ, laying special emphasis
on the last week of his life. Little
Miss Elva Ray Smith concluded
the program with a piano solo.
According to the Rev H. II. CAL
EOun. pastor of the Church of the
Naz&rene Revival services will be
conducted in this church from
April l6 to April %. The services
each night beginning at 7:30 p. m.
The Rev. Claude Jones of East
ROckaway, y. Y. former radio
preacher over w. d. f. L. will be in
charge of the services assisted BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Fuller of
Pittsburg, Pa, who will render
special music and singing.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
OF Trinity Methodist Church will be
conducted by the District Superin-
tendent. Rev. T. e. Mulligan Mon
da ynight. Chief Clarence w
Shockley of the Harrington Fire
co" is patient in the Delaware
Hospital awaiting an operation,
Mrs. Shockley visited her husband
or Sunday.
Miss Betty Louise Haal of Frank
lin City, Va. Miss Myrtle Louise
lull of New Church, Virginia and
Edward McFord of New hurch
and MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Hopkins
and children Of FELTON, were week
end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Neal of
Wilmington spent the week end
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank O'Neal.
Mrs. Sewell DOwnes of Whining
ton was the guest Of Mr.and Mrs.
W. W. Sharp the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swain of
Phila. spent the week end with
their respective parents.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
FREDERICK

Easter Services conducted by our
nastor. Rev. ID. +. Wood will be held
Friday evening at 7:30 in the Trim
iv Methodist Church. On Sunday
morning at the regular hour, II
o'clock. Easter services will be
held. The Senior and Junior Choir
will render special music for the
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferrill Of Cliff
TON Heights, Pa. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs Howard David
son.
Mrs. Mac Harrington is Il patient
Al the Kent General Hospital of Do
YER for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clarke of
Wilmington spent Saturday with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin Jr.,
Mrs. Margaret Meeks Of Denton.
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. s f.. Bostic. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Houchins Of Will
mington, Mr.. Edwin Patterson of
Camden, \. j., Mr.. and Mrs Cooper
BOstic and daughter, Dolores of
Bridgeville were Sunday guests of
IN. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. b. Grier have
gone to Atlantic City. y. j. to stay
over the Easter holidays.
Mrs. W. W. Wilson spent the
week in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Hovey visited
with friends at Milton on Sunday.
MIR. Benjamin Matlack was
visitor in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill and sons of
Wilmington We're guests Of Mrs.
Merrills daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Belts over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hazel of Applegath,
New Jersey.
Funeral services for Mr.. William
II Harrington. age 43 years were
held April 18th from the Berry
Funeral ParlOr. Felton, He is sur
Vived by his wife. one son. Everett.
one daughter Charlotte. his father.
William Harrington who resides
with them, TWO sisters. Mrs. Ollie
tovin@ton and Mrs Ernest Goodwin
OF Frederick. Interment at Barretts
Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

Mrs. Keen of Camden. y. J. spent
a few days with her daughter, Alr.
and Mrs. Earl Ryan
MIR and Mrs. Harry Faulkner and
children visited relatives at Balti-
more. Md. over the week end
Mr., and Mrs. James C0vin9ton
of Wilmington has been visiting
their mother. Mrs. Ollie COving-
ton.
Mrs. Horace Culver and daughter
Mary Ann. OF l.eWes spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. II. {. Gross.
Mrs. Sallie Williams spent Tues
day at SeafOrd with her daughter.
Mrs. Sara W. Johnson.
Mr. Robert Keeling of Whining
ton who has returned recently
from overseas is spending several
weeks here with his sister and
hrothcr-in law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
janlin Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

cords than prewar, more of them . and a
double breaker strip instead of one This extra
strength makes possible wider fatter shaped
tread. Called the road level" tread-it puts
more rubber on the road to share the wear
evenly. The tread design is made up of
hundreds of skid-resisting curves, providing
quicker stops, Surer starts safer driving.
And this tire is backed by extra experience
Three years before any other manufacturer,
B. F. Goodrich sold tires containing synthetic
rubber to American motorists This extra store
of experience shows up in the new tire-in extra
mileage, extra safety and extra value.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
HARRINGTON

A special Easter service will be
held at Trinity Methodist Church,
Harrington, on next Sunday even
ing. April q, at 7:30. A highly dra-
matte play following closely the
events of Good Friday and Easter
morning. The time of the story in
cludes the trial of Jesus before the
Sanhedrin and the morning of the
Resurrection. The part of Joseph of
Arimathea will be taken by Randall
II. Knox Jr. Esther, the wife OF
Joseph will be portrayed by Nirgi-
mia Holloway. JOash his servant
will be taken by Calvin Simpson.
Harry Tee Jr. will have the part OF
Nicodemus who came to Jesus by
night. Annah, the maid servant
will be represented by Eleanor
Smith. The two women who follow
ed Jesus, will be Betty Jane Knox
and Shirley Simpson. The soldier.
Bobby Jester. A Page in the house
of Joseph. Elvia Rae Rash. Reader
Of the Hebrew Scroll. Catherine
Simpson. The stage effect will be
ter. Director, Mrs. Thomas G.
Jones.
Mrs Deborah Sapp. age - years,
widow of the late Benjamin G. Sapp
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Myrtle Draper last Monday
morning. Mrs. Sapp had been ill for
the past eleven weeks being con-
fined to her bed. She was the
daughter of the late John B. and
Sadie Billings Hill. was born in
this community and resided here
all of her life. Funeral services
we're held from the Boyer Funeral
Home. last Thursday afternoon at
, p. m. iii charge of the Rev. Grier
Baker. pastor of the Pilgrim HOli-
ness Church, assisted by the Rev
Thomas +. Phillips. former pas
tor Of SharptOwn. Md. and also the
Rev. IL. II. Calhoun, pastor of the
N#zarene Church. Interment in
Barretts Chapel. The deceased is
survived by -four sons and five
daughters: George f., Ben c.. Bry-
an Sapp. Mrs. Draper. Mrs. Lille
Reed, Mrs. Alex Arso ST.. Mrs. Ed
gar Brown and Miss Pearl Sapp. all
OF liarrinstOn Preston Sapp. Eel
ton There are Is surviving grand
children and 1 great grand children
besides two sisters, Mrs. Laura
Webb. Frederick and Mrs. George
Wclch Of Chester. Pa.
The HARRINGTON Rotary club met
at James Restaurant, Tuesday !
eve ming and after Il wonderful din
rer and community singing. the
president. Samuel Williams plung-
cd INTO the business of the evening.
lin"l action was taken to sponsor
baseball club for the Boy Scouts
and purchase the necessary equip
ment 10 start Immediately Commit
t." appointed To work with the
American Lesion and Lions club
III the project OF 4 Memorial Build
in@ for the Young War veterans OF
World War II and others interest
ca. Preparations are being made tO
ave boys day. To acQuaint the
Junior Citizens in the manner in
which City Government is run as
well as other civic affairs. The clui
here expects to attend the Rotary
International to be held at Atlanti"
il Jane and contemplated visits
are planned 10 other clubs in this
state during the year.
Mr. Augustus Rau2hley. a mem
her OF the firm of HARRINGTON and
RausLley, local businessmen. i
One rGcuperating from an opera
tion in Phila.
Alr. and Mrs. Alden Ramsden and
the new daughter Of Saratoga. Pa.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs II. J. RamSdell.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
New B. F. Goodrich SiIvertown
OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES

No guess-it's reality! new passenger fire
has been developed by B. F. Goodrich and
tests show that it rolls up more mileage than
natural rubber, Prewar tires. It's had more
test background than any other B. F. Goodrich
tire-and It's ability to outwear prewar tires
has been proved in the laboratory and over
lo,SOO,OOO miles on taxi fleets, police cars and
B. F. Goodrich test fleets
The new tire is made from a new, better eur,
thetic rubber that helps it run cooler usar
better, resist cracking, bruising and DAMAGE
from accidents.
The tire body is 3526 stronger, with stronger
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
FARMINGTON

The w. S. c. s of Salem Metho-
dist Church will postpone their
monthly meeting until Wednesday.
April "A, at 2:3o p. m. to be held
at the church.
Don't forget the Easter pro-
gram to be held at II o'clock on
Easter Sunday morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-15
INCOME TAX REFUNDS

Joseph d. Nunan, Jr., Commission
er of Internal Revenue, has amour
ced tkat refunds on 1915 income tax
returns of individual taxpayers have
been speeded up to save taxpayers
several months of waiting and to
save the Government several million
dollars on interest payments.
Under the expedited plan, refunds
are now being paid by local offices of
collectors of internal revenue almost
as fast as returns are received, and
refunds totalling more than ST.
100000 were paid to more than
500, 900 taxpayers in January. Other
taxpayers who are entitled to refunds
and who file Immediately, instead of
waiting for the March Is deadline,
will receive correspondingly rapid
service. To the extent that last min
ute returns swamp the facilities OF
collectors offices, refunds due on
such returns will be delayed. How
ever, even these refunds Except on
faulty returns) sare expected to be
completed before the end of June. OF
Course it is not possible for Collec-
tors to make prompt refunds if re-
turns are not complete and accurate.
Tie most common reason for delay in
refunding is failure of taxpayers, who
use their withholding statesments as
returns, to sign them.
Under the present plan, refunds
are paid on the basis of information
in the taxpayers return, with the I'M
derstanding that any inaccuracies
will be corrected when the regular
audits of returns are made.
The 1914 tax returns resulted in
over $1,000, 100000 of refunds to
approximately 21,000,000 indivi-
duals. Due to rehabilitation and
other economic factors following the
end of the war, the 1945 refunds
may be slightly higher.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-15
HEALTH FOR ALL
Public control of Disease-Health L
Great Asset

! Public control of Disease--Health Is
Great Asset
Health is one of the greatest assets
any individual can posses. Its full
value is perhaps never appreciated
until illness snatches it away.
| Anything as precious as health Is
worth protecting. 1t is worth guai d.
ing before 1t begins to disappear
F.! Whereas medical science today ear
| do wonders in restoring health, one
Of tie thief contributions science has
made 10 human welfare is in showing
people how to prevent illness.
Both the individual and the com
munity have responsibility in pro-
tecting health. The community ac-
cepts its responsibility when it pro-
lvides pure water supply, adequate
sanitation, when it cleans up stag
nant ponds which might breed ma
! laria mosquitoes, when it provides
| for the vaccination against smallpox
Of all school children, when it de-
| mands that such communicable dis
eases It's typhoid, scarlet fever, and
| tuberculosis be reported to the health
department, when it insists that all
| milk sold within it's boundaries be
either pasteurized or certified.
These are but a few of the mea
sures which the modern community
takes to protest its ersidents from
disease. 1t adopts and enforces health
laws, not to be arbitrary, but because
| it las an obligation to control health
hazards which are beyond the control
of the individual
Obviously, the people of given
community must depend upon their
municipal government to supply them
with water. They have right to ex-
pect pure water not germ-infested
water. Likewise, the individual con-
sumner relies upon his government for
the enforcement of sound laws relat-
| ing to standards for milk and other
essential foods brought into TIE COM
munity.
1t is the duty of the government
also to insist that cases of contagious
IlSedS0o De T6pOItSu W Tie uodlll
officer so that necessary precautions
can be taken to prevent their spread.
The danger of an epidemic of typhoid
fever is slight where the water sup
ply is pure and milk is pasteurized,
out one case introduced in the com
munity is threat to the entire COM
munity. 1t is TIE responsibility of the
health department to track down the
osurce CT infection and clean it up.
Public health controls might be
compared with police and fire regu-
.ations. All are services provided by
society for the protection of its mem
bers.
The responsibility of the individual
in maintaining health will be discuss
ed in the next article
This article is presented by the
Maryland tuberculosis Association in
The interest of better health.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-15
1D46 AUTO LICENSE TAGS
APPLICATION WILL COME
THROUGH THE MAILS

Maryland motor vehicle owner;
will get their 1916 license tag appli
cations through the mails about Feb
Is" sad w. Lee Elgin, Commission
er of Motor Vehicles.
Motorists can prevent delay and
having their applications returned to
them Cor correct information, by fill
ing in the proper information requir-
ed on the form The number of the
large tag, issued in your name MUST
be inserted in all of the boxes acros
the top of the application. Please do
this before you bring or mail your
application to the Motor Vehicle De-
partment If the large tag now on
your car is not registered in your
own maine, you are violating the law,
and 1t is the owners responsibility to
see that their automobiles are regis
tered properly. Therefore, do moi
give the tag number of a former own
er, a number of tag of another state
but write none" in the boxes and
you will be given, without additional
charge, large tag in your own name
and small corner plate to attach to
It."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-15

helpers, guards, agricultural work
ers and aides to disabled soldiers. We
think we've done our part as moral;
builders during the conflict. We have
guarded prisoners. We have learned
to lead the blind-men who had eyes
once, but whose eyes were put out
by other men We didn't invent the
atomic bomb. But since we live witt
human beings we were its victims
too We never won or lost war, bui
we gave our lives in war service
Just because humans set us the eX
ample We are dependent upon yol
humans for food and care, particu-
larly in the city, but if that food anc
care is not given us we do not turr
and rend you like people might do
We Just become stray ours, an obliga
ton of yours and reproach to YOU
humanity.
1--WE serve your children by teach
ing them that inferior creatures de-
serve their kindness and protection
In return, we give protection to you
We are the first to give notice o.
danger and to detect the presence o.
a marauder. We have an instructive
urge to rescue those who are drown
ing. We smell fire smoke soonel
than you do. We enjoy running ane
playing, but don't enjoy standing
people up against the wah anf
shooting them or beating them t.
death in concentration camps. Indeed
perhaps, our morality is the morality
of loyalty-loyalty to you human be
ings.
"All we ask in return is that 20,
be little loyal to us-that you rec
ognize the ancient alliance betwee,
dog and man, This alliance is so ole
in the human race that we don't re
sent it, one whit, even when yol
abuse us But we don't know nov
to abuse you, unless you desert u
and ignore us, forget us and starvt
us, destroy our morale and neglec
us.
"To us, you are pretty close to God
Indeed, you're the only God W.
know. We sometimes wonder VIII,
you don't behave like God-both il
your relations with human being
and with u.s."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-15
Mans Visual Apparatus
Conveys Sense of Depth

Things look pretty fiat to dogs,
monkeys and other animals, says
the Better Vision institute, but the
visual apparatus of human beings
is so arranged that what we see has
depth, or substance.
In lower animals, the nerve from
each eye passes over completely
to the center Of hearing on the OPP
posite side of the BRAIN" says the
institute. However, in ascending
the scale Of animals part of the
optic nerve continues along to the
same part of the brain, with the ma
jor part crossing over to the OPP
posite side. In human beings. hall
of the optic nerve of the eye goes to
either side of the brain.
"It is believed that this arrange
ment gives man three-dimensional
seeing that is superior to that Of
monkeys and other animals. Each
side of the brain receives picture
from both eyes. The imposition Of
these pictures, one upon the other
results in a process which is
thought to be similar to that of g
stereoscope. In that instrument two
fiat pictures, with slightly different
perspective are viewed, one by each
eye. The two fiat pictures are fused
together in the brain and, as any
one who has used stereoscope
knows, the resultant picture takes
on depth. The nerve arrangement ir
the human seeing apparatus, witt
half of the nerves going to either
side of the brain helps to produce
the stereoscopic vision, or depth
perception, of human eyes.