davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-14
. Its Your
RED Cross
ksse Ggtnc] il
= Give
Eazz GENEROUSLY

LOW IS:
s1.25 Absorbine, Jr.---------79e
6oe Eye-Gene, with Dropper acc
75e Bayer Aspirin Tablets ts------53c
75e Mereirex Ointment ni--------53e
SOC koIynos Tooth Powder er-----3se
Soc Gillette Shave Cream
S1.00 kremI Hair Tonic
33e Ponds Face Creams
a0e MidoI Tablets, 12's--------32e
s1.50 AnusoI suppositories s----s8e
SOC Lyons Tooth Powder r------27e
S1.00 vitalis Hair Tonic CSC
SOC RazoF.Aid Brushes Cream 39e
S1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic -64e
SOC Cont CASTLE Shampoo ---3se
S1.00 MercoIized Wax Cream -89c
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Start now to give your
garments summer protec-
ton. Take home the num-
Der of garment bags you
need and make them
all Odora Cameo!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
MRS. FLORENCE SEARS

hI1O. LS1LIN1L 9LxaAt5
Mrs. Florence Viola Sears, 90,
of Peoria, died at 11:35 p. m. Sat-
urday, at the home of her SON
Floyd Sears, of Peoria.
She was born Dec. Is, 1878, in
Bloomfield, the daughter of John
and Bessie (Sanders) Lyon, both
deceased. She was married May
g, 1896, in Bloomfield TO Charles
Allen Sears, who survives.
Also surviving besides her hus-
band is a son, Floyd Sears, two
sisters, Mrs. Faun Dessureaux, OF
Cleveland, and Mrs. Esther Heir,
of Columbus; two grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Funeral services will be held
at p. m. Tuesday, in the United
Brethren church of Peoria, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Charles For
sythe. Burial will be in the
Bloomfield Cemetery, in charge
of Willard Winter, funeral direct
or of RAYMOND.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
HEALTH GROUP
SEEKS SSANITARIAN

HEALTH GROUP -. -. -. -. -.
Efforts to obtain a full time
sanitarian for Union County
were started by members of the
Advisory Council to the Union
County Board of Health as they
met this morning in the Health
offices.
A committee was appointed to
meet with the State Department
of Health, to see what can be
worked out toward this goal. On
the committee are Mayor Kings
more, of Marysville; E. L. Price,
Broadway; Walter Low, Dover
township; r. B. Dildine, Rich
wood; and w. E. Mercer, Plain
City.
Union County has sbeen with
out the services of a full-time
sanitary officer since last sum-
mer, when Frank Wilson resign
ed after several years in that
position. Since tn e n, Union
County has been served on a
part time basis by the Madison
County sanitary officer.
Beginning this month, Union
County is part of a three-county
Health set-up, with Madison and
Delaware being the other two
counties served by a DIR. Ramsey,
recently appointed as director for
all three. Ramsey began his dut-
les today, officially. Both Madi-
son and Delaware have full-time
sanitarians, and it is hoped that
Union may be similarly situated
soon.
Besides selecting the commit
tee, the Advisory Council mem
bers named Mayor Kingsmore as
chairman for next year, and re-
elected Mr.. Mercer as secretary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
OLDEST INMATE AT
REFORMATORY DIES

Mrs. Laura Gates, ringleadeI
of gang that terrroized Darke
County farmers in the late 30's
died today at rs in the Ohio
Women's Reformatory.
She was the institutions oldest
inmate and for years had been
grandmother" to attendants and
fellow prisoners.
Mrs. Gates, her son, Daniel,
and a hired man, Fred Glasgow
made up a gang that had many
Darke County farmers afraid ev-
en- to report livestock thefts, re-
formatory records showed.
The records show that Daniel
and Glasgow for several years
stole sheep, cattle and other live
stock from farmers in and around
Greenville, where Mrs. Gates
farm was located.
If a farmer complained to au-
thorities, his barn would be
burned to the ground a fe w
nights later.
Mrs. Gates, however, was con-
victed of setting fire to her own
home. Investigators found furni-
ture and doors from the house
were removed before it caught
fire.
Glasgow and Mrs. Gates res
cued" Daniel from the fire, but
authorities, according to records,
considered filing murder charges
against the pair. Investigators
said they believed the son was
tied to his bed for the purpose of
collecting insurance, and that he
was rescued because neighbors
rushed to the scene after MOTTO
ing the blaze.
Daniel and Glasgow both re-
ceived one-to-l5-year sentences
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
Il3
ss'sszsss
AT The
MorYsville LibrorY

Juvenile Fiction
The BobbSey Twins in Wash
ington, by Hope; The Mystery of
the Brass Bound Trunk, by
Keene; Fools and Funny Fellows,
by Fenner; Stone Soup, by
Brown; Mystery at Lilac Inn, by
Keene; Big Susan, by Jones; Fri
days Child, by Lambert; HeidPs
Children, by Tritten; Bambi, by
Disney.
Non-Fiction
Your Manners are Showing, by
Clark; Boys Fun Book; Franklin
Roosevelt, Boy of the Four Free
doms, by We'll.
Adult Fiction
The Purple Plain, by Bates
The Years of the Locust, by Erd-
man; Seed of tn e Serpent, by
Davis; Sunset Pass, The Thund-
ering Herd, Wildfire, The Light
of the Western Stars, Tappan's
Burro, by Zane Grey; Too many
Women, by Stout; Gus the Great
by Duncan; Unconquered, by
Swanson; Eagle in the Sky, by
Mason; Heritage of Freedom, by
Monaghan; Letter from Grosven-
or Square, by Want; Lucinda
Brayford, by Boyd; Anything for
Laugh, by Cert; The Case of
the Half Weakened Wife, by Gard
ner; The Great Divorce, by Lewis
Red Plush, by McCrone; Dawn
over Zero, by Laurence; How to
Make the Most of Wife, by VIII
son.
Non-Fiction
The Story of American Rail
roads, by Holbrook; Information
Please Almanac 1948, by Keiran;
Fireside Book of Folk Songs, by
Boni; War AS We Saw 1t, by
Patton; How to Build Cabins,
Lodges and Bungalows, The
Universe Around Us, by Jeans;
Your Home Decorating Guide, by
Miller; Soap Behind the Ears, by
Skinner; Presidents Committee,
To Secure These Rights, The
New Yorker, Book of War Pieces,
Back Home, by Mauldin; AS /
See 1t, by Thomas; Famous
American Athletes of Today, by
Campbell; A Picture Book of
Palestine, by Smithers; Let's
Talk about Children, by Brad
ford; The Complete Book of
Knitting, by Mathieson; Poetry
for You, by Lewis; The Complete
Works of O. Henry, by Henry;
The Have-More Plan, by Robin
son; The World Almanac, by r.
vine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
(g~e~s Il: (! Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

State Wide Realty Co. to w. F.
Ackley and others, 80 acres in
Taylor township, 81.
Anna Roessler to w, F. Ack-
ley, 80 acres in Taylor township,
81.
Charles F. Wilcox and others to
Joseph Drum, lots in Marysville,
81.
Joseph and Golda Drum to
Charles F. Wilcox and others,
lots in Marysville, ST.
c. F. and Marjorie Wilcox to
Charles M. Smith, lots in Marys-
vile, ST.
w. K. and Georgia Riggs to r.
S. and J. V. Bower, 54.60 acres
in Paris township, 81.
Pearl Carter to T. P. Sieg, 2
acres in Redwood, 81.
Oscar w. and Goldie B. Ruth
to Gerald E. and Mabel E. Fields,
SO acres in Jackson townships, 81.
Ray G.. Smallwood and others
TO Amer l.. and Leona Mae
Rausch, 126 acres in Taylor town
ship, 81
J. Berlin and Maxine Gray to
f. L. and Glenna M. Grose, 160.
66 acres in Washington township,
81.
Z. L. and Glenna NJ Grose to
J. Berlin and Mavine Gray, 7150
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01

Annual meeting of the soil
conservation supervisors will be
held Wednesday evening in the
Marysville high school auditori-
um, with DIR. Jonathan Forman,
of Columbus, as guest speaker.
DIR. Forman, is much interested
in medical history and has made
many contributions to medical
literature About three years ago
he became interested in the
Friends of the Land Society and
has since been working with that
rganization. Editor of the Ohio
State Medical Journal, he h a S
practiced medicine in Columbus
for 80 years.
His topic for Wednesday eve
ming will be Soil in Relation to
Human Nutrition"
In addition to DR.. Forman's
talk, there will be reports from
the various committees on pro-
gress made by the organization
during last year, lead by Chris
Boerger, chairman.
The meeting is open to all in
the county, with special invita-
ton to home economics, agricult-
mal students etc, who are speci-
ally interested in the work, Mr..
Greeneisen said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
DEATHS
LENTZ BABY DIES

Funeral services were held at
3 p. m. today for Stephen Lentz,
2-month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph W. Lentz, 418 w. Seventh
ST., who died at 12:45 p. m. Sun
day in Grant hospital. The baby
had been i'll for approximately
3 weeks. Interment was made in
Oakdale Cemetery, in charge of
the Miller-Lee funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
CATTLEMEN CONSIGN
ANIMALS TO COLUMBUS

George c. Scheiderer, Marys-
vile consigned five fat cattle al
Columbus last Monday which
brought prices near the top OF
the market Two Of the cattle
sold for $27 and three for S27.50
while the extreme top for that
day was S28 per cwt.
Mr.. Scheiderer consigned them
to Producers Livestock Cooperat-
i've Association and they were
sold through the regular Monday
auction. Cone Howard, Milford
Center, was also on the market
that day with a consignment of
% head of cattle.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
BROADWAY WINS
COUNTY TITLE
Continued from page IL


were the first half, the Tigers
roared back after the intermis-
sion, and took the play away
from Broadway. During the third
stanza, Broadway was outscored
1911 and ended the quarter with
a 1929 lead. Finally, with one
minute, As seconds remaining,
Redwood tied the ball game up
at 33-all.
Fouled As Game Ended
Then Broadway scored with is
seconds left to go, and was again
in front, 40-38. But Taylor, Rich
wood forward, took the ball un-
der his basket, dropped in neat
field goal and tied it at 40-all
Three seconds remained in the
game and Broadway tried to rush
the ball down the floor for a last
second try.
Westlake took possession of the
ball just across the center line
and it was here that he was foul
ed by Taylor just as Time-keeper
Fishers gun ended the game. And
thus it was that Westlake did not
shoot his championship-win
free throw until after the ball
game was over.
Scoring honors of the evening
went to Broadway's Bernard
Cooley, who hit for IA points. Les
Wall netted IL to win for Rich
wood The game was literally
won at the foul line, as Redwood
had one more field goal than
Broadway, while the Taylor lads
got three more foul shots than
did the Tigers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01

Marine Gear
In 1898, the headgear OF marines
was a spiked helmet.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
Dveing Material

Since the dyed article always
looks darker when wet, it is recon-
mended that small piece OF the
material be cut from the seam,
then dyed and ironed dry on The
wrong side. If this test shows a
need for greater depth of color,
simply add more dye to the solu.
ton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
AN ABSORBING NEW SERIES
BELLIES OF THE BAYOUS

Glamorous beauties of Lousi-
Annals colorful bayou country
live again! Thrill to the dramatic
stories of romance and adventure,
told by Harnett T. Kane, author
of New Orleans Woman. Begin
this gripping series in The
American Weekly, great maga-
zine with this Sundays (Marcls
y isue of The Detroit Sunday
Times. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
BOERGER HOLSTEIN ENDS
YEARS TESTING PERIOD

Brattleboro, VT, Feb, 25- A
registered Holstein-Friesian COW
in the dairy herd owned by Chris
j. Boerger, Marysville, has re-
Gently completed a 358-day pro-
duction record of 666 pounds of
butterfat and 1926 pounds of
milk in herd Improvement re-
gistry test, The Holstein-Friesi
Association of America announ-
ces.
Her official name is Dipple-
hurst Bessie Maid. She was milk
ed 2 times daily and was years
10 months of age when she began
her test period. Testing was sup
ervised by Ohio State University
in cooperation with The Holstein-
Friesian Association of America.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas,
of the Boulevard, have received
word from their son, Earl, that
he has been stationed st Camp
Barry, Great Lakes, Ill. fce his
boot training He left for tn c
Navy about two weeks ago. His
address is AIS Earl v. Thomas,
Co. 67, Camp Barry, Great Lakes,
Ill
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
acres in Paris township.
PROBATE COURT
Will of Loren C.. Reed

Will of Loren c. Reed, late of
Paris township, has been admit
ted to probate. The will provides
that all real and personal proper
ty of the deceased be left to his
widow, Letitia Reed, for her life
time and after that, it will be
divided among his children, By
ron E. Reed of Winfield, Kan;
Martha Reed Schenk, of Colum-
bus; Helen Reed Coe, of Cleve-
land, and Dana O. Reed, of Col
umbuS.
Licensed to Wed
Alison Scrivner, 90, of Hamil-
ton, student, son of Scover Scriv-
ner and Jan Joan Joans, 81, of
Marysville, daughter of Fred
Jones. The Rev. r. j. Goedeking
was expected to solemnize the
marriage.
COMMON PLEAS
Action for Divroce
Violet J. Collier has filed suit
for divorce from James M. Col
lier on grounds of extreme cruel
ty. They were married Nov. 80,
1889 and have three children.
Plaintiff asks custody of children
and permanent alimony. William
l.. Coleman is attorney for the
plaintiff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
SUPPER AT RIDGEWAY

There will be a church supper
in the basement of the Ridgeway
M. E. Church, Wednesday eve
ming, for everyone. Home Build
ers class are to serve as walters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
CLARENCE DAVIS

CLsAHENCE DAVIS
Funeral services were held al
2 p. m. today for Clarence
(Barney) Davis, aged So, a far
mer, of Upper Sandusky, who
was killed instantly in an auto
mobile accident near Upper San
dusky at 1890 p. m. Friday.
He was born in 1888, the son
of Harve and Mary Davis, both
deceased. He is survived by two
brothers, Herman and Henry, of
Plain City and three sisters, Mrs.
Bertha Shreck, Mrs. Rose Robin
son and Mrs. Clara Vowel, all of
near Plain City.
Services were held in the Fer
guson funeral home, conducted
by the Rev. j. F. McQuay. Burial
was made in the Forest Grove
cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
By Eleanor Griesemer
Assaeioted Pre.s Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Feb. 21.-Research-
ers have taken the first step to-
wards developing a device small
enough to fit In a blind mans cane
and sensitive enough to do his
seeing" for him.
Such Sensory devices would allow
a blind person to scan a landscape
by emitting sound waves or faint
electric signals.
Light waves, translated into
sound, would allow him to read an
ordinary printed page.
DR.. George w. Corner Of the car
negie Institution, head of the ex-
perimental group, cautions that
seeing machines still are only in
the realm of possibility.
Guidance Devices Clumsy.
Guidance devices, as yet unper-
fected, have been developed which
tell the blind man he Is approach
ing an obstacle by sending out
supersonic or ultraviolet waves
which bounce back in a warning
echo.
Another device sends out elec-
trical waves that can recognize"
and use reflections to pronounce
printed letters.
s" But these are not yet practical to
use. First, says DR.. Corner, they
are too clumsy to carry around.
They are almost as complicated as a
radar set.
Further, the chief bottleneck at
this point is not engineering, but
the human mind.
1--WE don't yet know how to teach
the mind to build up picture
through the use of sounds or mild
electric shocks to Ythe skim" DR..
Corner said. :. :.
The next and most dificult step"
is for experts on applied psychology
to work on the learning problems,
so we can find out how to tell the
blind man how to use the devices
and then improve them as we 60
along"
DR.. Vannevar Bush, head Of the
wartime Office of Scientific Re-
search and Development, set up the
six-man committee on sensory de-
vices with headquarters here at a
time when more than 1900 veterans
had come home blind.
His idea was to see what could
be done toward making peace-time
use of such wartime discoveries as
supersonics and radar.
Radar itself was found impractical
because of the equipment involved
and because 1t is not good for ex-
tremely short distances.
Impossible Ideas Tested.
"Our committee was told to work
on long range theories, to expert
ment with some of the impossible
IDEAS" DR.. Corner said.
It's Job Is to pilot experimental
work by industry laboratories and
teachers of the blind.
For the last two years, the COM
mittee, working under the National
Academy of Sciences, has been f.
nanced with funds from the Veter-
ans Administration and the Army.
The VA appropriation for ground
work in these experiments will ex-
pire in June, DR.. Corner said. After
that, the committee hopes to inter-
est private persons in the work.
There are between 100000 and
800, 900 civilian blind in the United
States. Only a small portion Of
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Heiress Sued by Husband
CHARGES He Took Diary
kx the Assaeintsd Press


PHOENIX, Feb. 21.-Gioia Grim
ditch, 24-year- heiress whose
husband Is suing her for $3.50, 600
damages, said today he obtained
possession of her diary more than
a year ago.
The Arizona Times quoted Mrs.
Grimditch as saying that her hus-
band obtained the diary in Novem-
Der, 1916, while she was confined
in a Phoenix hospital recovering
from auto-accident injuries.
Ten days after the accident they
separated and have not lived to-
gether since, Mrs Grimditch said,
according to the Times.
Her husband, William Henry
Grimditch, filed suit in United
States District Court at Phoenix
this week charging her and Blake
Brophy, son af a Phoenix banker,
with moral misconduct.
Mr.. Grimditch is a student at
Harvard University and veteran.
He Is a former amateur skating
star.
A divorce action with cross COM
plant also is pending at Phoenix
in the State court.
Mrs. Grimditch Is great-grand-
daughter of Jay Gould and daugh-
ter Of Gloria Gould Baker.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Fred ". Thursfon Rites
To Be Conducted Today

Private funeral services for Fred
w. Thurston, 66, for three years
reader at the Chevy Chase MD
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
were to be held this afternoon at
his home, 100 East Leland street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Thurston, native Of Iowa,
died unexpectedly yesterday at his
home.
A long time resident of California,
Mr.. Thurston came to the Washing
ton area in 1941. He served at the
Christian Scientist church until
1914.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Mary
Noble Thurston, to whom he was
married nine years ago.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
900 Indian Princes :
Forced OFF Thrones
|By New NationaIism
by fhs Assoeiotsd Press

LAKE SCCCESS, Feb. 21.-What
happens to the princes of India?
There probably are about 900
answers. That is, one for each of
the rulers who are forced of their
thrones by the rise of nationalisms
in the dominions Of India and
Pakistan.
+ But the general trend, according
to Indian experts here, has been
toward getting them to yield their
prerogatives and at the same time
permitting them to perpetuate their
titles without any real power. Most
Of them have given up any thoughts
of complete independence.
Their titles are expected to be
empty, but lasting for social
prestige. They are thus joining the
ranks Of dethroned royalty.
Some of the Princes are fabulous
ly wealthy-such as the Nizam of
Hyderabad with a roughly esti-
mated equivalent of $4,000, ,000, ,000-
and will keep great fortunes.
Some Princes Poor.
Others are rich, middling rich or
even poor. They may be preserved
as titled pensioners Of the domains
they ruled or the dominions they
have joined.
Rich or poor, with a few excep-
tions including the Nizam, the
princes are being swallowed up by
the tides of nationalism.
In some cases they are still SUBJ
ject to pressure by Hindu India OF
Moslem Pakistan to join up. The
results have led to clashes verging
on large scale warfare between the
neighbor dominions.
The main point Of conflict be.
tween the dominions is princely
Kashmir. This dispute was placed
before the United Nations Security
Council by India with the charge
that Pakistan was aiding tribal in.
vaders fighting an Indian Army.
supported interim regime in Kash.
mir.
This northernmost state on the
Indian subcontinent contained ar
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Alexis Thompson Reveals
Marriage 10 Ex-ModeI
BY the Assoeiofad Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 81. Alexis
Thompson, 80, steel millionaire and
sportsman, returned today from
Europe and disclosed that he had
married the former Jean Sinclair
Earl, "a, former model.
The couple arrived on the Uieuw
Amsterdam after attending the win
ter olympics in Switzerland. Mrs.
Thompson was crowned Miss
olympia" at the Oympiad Ball at st.
Moritz.
When interviewed by ship report
ers. Mr.. Thompson did not say when
or where the wedding was held. The
New York Daily Mirror says the
couple was married secretly Decem-
ber II at Saranac Lake, N. Y. Both
Mr.. Thompson and his bride, a ma
tive of Cleveland, had been married
previously.
Mr.. Thompson is interested in
Midland Steel and the Pearson
Chemical Co. and is owner of the
Phi'"Geln"iH Eagles football club.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

anomalous politico-relisious Etua-
ton: A Hindu Maharajah ruling q
population of 10000 about IT per
cent Moslem. It adjoins both India
and Pakistan on the south and west
and almost touches Soviet Asia on
the north.
Caught in Squeeze Play.
The Maharajah, Sir Hari Singh,
found himself caught In political
squeeze play last fall and acceded
his domain to the india Dominion
on his southern frontier. He re-
tired from his capital at Srinagar
c"Blessed City"), in the vale Of
Kashmir, and took up residence in
the southern Jammu Province ad-
joining India.
India accepted Kashmir, but Pre-
mier Pawaharlal Nehru, himself a
Kashmiri Brahmin, stipulated the
Maharajah's accession must be rati-
fled by plebiscite. In the mean
time, Indian troops were flown to
Srinagar in time to stop bands
marching on the capital.
Sheikh Mohammed Abdullah,
Moslem, who had been Jailed for
leading quit Kashmir" movement
in concert with the late Mohandas
K. Gandhis wartime quit India"
campaign against the British rulers,
took over as administrator Of Kash-
mir. Pakistan called the sheikh a
renegade because as Moslem he
supported union Of Kashn1ir with
India and came here as a member Of
the special Indian delegation on the
Kashmir case.
Whatever the military or politi-
cal settlement in Kashmir, all In
dian sources agree that the Mahara-
jah Of Kashmir will not return to
power
Evening star., 1948-02-22
U. 5. Railroad Executives
To Honor c. D. CrunduII
by the Associated Pres,


ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 21.-Vice
presidents and controllers of the Ma
tion's railroads will honor 70-year-
old Clyffe d. Crandall, of Washing
ton, director Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission bureau Of ac-
counts, at a testimonial dinner ut
the Hotel Roanoke, Thursday.
He Is retiring next month after
having been with the ICC since 1914.
Before Joining the ICC, MIR. Gran
dali was connected with several rail-
roads.
The testimonial dinner will be part
Of two-day meeting Of the general
accounting committee Of the Asso-
citation of American Railroads ac-
counting division.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
First Steps Taken to Develop
Practical Eyes for Blind

these have seeing eye dogs or know
braille.
DR.. Corner describes his commit
tees work as partial success"
That, he explains, means that the
possibilities of sensory devices have
been opened, professional workers
for the blind have been introduced
to them-the problems have been
uncovered.
BY which he means to say, some
time the answers will be found.