davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Drug Charge Dropped
AGAINST Bull Leach

Narcotics possession charges
against John (BulD Leach. 90
whose name figured in Senate
crime hearings recently as a man
involved with James (Jim Yellow
Roberts. were dropped in Munic-
ipal Court yesterday.
At the same time, a hearing on
a numbers slips possession charge
against Miss Marion Lee, 81, who
was with Leach at the time OF
his arrest on traffic charges on
March II, was continued two
weeks by Municipal Court Judge
George d. Nelson to allow time
for filing briefs on whether a
police search of Miss Lee at the
time of the arrest was legal. Both
Leach and Miss Lee are colored
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Ned Perry said an analysis
of white powder discovered in a
packet under the front seat of
the automobile at the time of the
arrest showed that it was quinine
hydrochloride and caffeine and
not the narcotic, heroin, as had
been suspected.
Leach originally was arrested
by Pvt. Thomas Horrigan of No
2 Precinct for parking in an alley
and also charged with failing to
exhibit a registration card and
not having a District permit. Sub
sequent to his arrest, both the
car and Miss Lee were searched
by police. Numbers slips were
found on Miss Lee at that time
Defense Attorney Russell Nor
riS contended that the search OF
Miss Lee was illegal.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
laid 10 Franco Opposed
Iby Socialist International
BY The Assceiased Press

LONDON, April 4.-The Social
list International called today
upon its 20 member parties to re-
sist any military or other CO.
operation between Western coun-
tries and Franco Spain.
A resolution adopted by the
council of the International at
the end of it's three-day meeting
in London declared:
THE defense of freedom and
the struggle against Stalinist
tyranny cannot receive the help
of Franco without defiling the
noble cause of world democracy" /"
Moved by r. Llopis, secretary
general of the Spanish party in
exile, the resolution was adopted
unanimously by delegates repre-
lsenting Is countries. No American
delegate attended.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
|43- State Phone Strike|Limited Wire Service
Moves Closer as CWA Now Links S. Cities,
Rejects Michigan Bid Western Union SAYS

AS the Nation wide strike Of
81 900 Western Union Telegraph
Co. employees entered its third day,
the company said it had expanded
its limited wire service out of
Washington.
Fifty-Six cities across the coun-
try are now linked with WASH
ington in a communications net
work manned largely by super
visory employees, the company
claimed.
Typical propaganda as old as
the hills" the union called the
'company's claim of restored serv-
ice.
A company spokesman retorted
that employees are flocking back
to work across the country faster
than the company can use their
services. Especially in smaller
towns, the spokesman said, tele-
grapherS are reporting a willing
ness to end the strike.
Pickets paced in front of the
Icompany's main Office here in the
TOO block of Fourteenth street
NV, and union officials insisted
their lines are holding tight.
None of the 80 branch Offices of
the company in the Washington
area was open and all kilograms
have to be either brought or tele-
phoned to the main office. Tele-
grams received here from other
cities are either telephoned or de-
livered by special delivery mail.
Some 200 messengers are among
the 800 striking employees of the
Commercial Telegraphers Union
in the Washington area.
Federal Cancellation Commits
Sioner j. L. Mandelbaum, who has
been striving to get company and
union negotiators together, left
Washington last night to confer
with top officials of Western
Union. He said he hoped to re-
turn here early next week to re-
sumo mediation talks with union
leaders.
Evening star., 1952-04-05

An internationally known author
Iity on public health and research,
ihe specialized in control of such
diseases as bubonic
Iplague, leprosy. ad tularemia. He
did vital work in serum research
during World War /.
He was a member Of many dis
Itinguished scientific organizations
and served, after his retirement,
as professor of preventive medi-
cine and public health and acting
dean at the Louisiana State Uni
versity School of Medicine.
Surviving DR.. Mccoy are his
widow, a son, a daughter and six
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1952-04-05

docket of cases where jury trial
had been requested became over
LOADED. The. lawyers would ad-
wise their defendants to give up
the idea Of trying to beat the rap
before jury and to plead guilty
before her. In one day, she
cleared the docket of II cases."
Judge Raedy is survived by her
husband, Johnston Zimmerman,
and two brothers, Daniel j. Raedy,
ian attorney with the Department
Iof Internal Revenue, of the Crest
wood Apartments, 5000 Sixteenth
street NV, and Michael L. Raedy,
an attorney in private business, of
the Dorchester House, 2480' Six
Iteenth street NV.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Judge Raedy was born in
Washington, of all Irish ances-
try, as she frequently pointed out.
Her grandfather, Daniel Raedy
came from County Kerry. Her
father was Michael L. Raedy,
police captain of the third pEe-
cinct for years-a man who led
the Inauguration parades down
Pennsylvania avenue on several
occasions.
She was the third of three chill
dren. They lived in Second street
NV. on site now taken over by
the railroad.
Determined to become a law
yer. she went to National Univer-
sity Law School nights, while
working as writer for the Ma
tlonal Editorial Association, a
syndicate serving newspapers.
The Raedys were Democrats.
Her father always attended the
local meeting that sent delegates
to the national convention. The
attractive young woman lawyer
came to the attention of the late
John Colpoys, who was the Dis
trict Democratic leader: of Brien
Mcmahon, now a Senator, who
was an Assistant Attorney Gen
eral, and of James A. Farley, ma
tional chairman of, the party.
Appointed in 1885.
In 1885, President Roosevelt ap-
pointed her to the court for
four-year term. He appointed her
to succeeding four-year term
and in 1943 gave her third term
which had been heightened by
legislation to 10 years.
She was an ardent feminist. She
believed that women made good
lawyers and jurors-as we'll as
judges. But she never gave a
woman defendant a break just
because she was a woman.
In the summer of 1947, she be-
came involved In a situation that
made her a defendant in the traf-
fic section of Municipal Court.
An automobile bearing the license
tag assigned to her bent the eSfen.
der of another car, causing $40
odIHage, ana was QrlVen on With
out stopping.
Driving License Suspended.
Judge Raedy said she had
loaned her car that night to some
one else, that she was home in
her apartment in the Dorchester
House at the time. When her
case came to trial before the late
Judge Brice Clagett of the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals, who was
assigned to try it, she did not
make an appearance. Her at
torney forfeited 5000 collateral
and the case was closed. Her
drivers license was suspended for
30 days. however.
The incident caused quite q
furor, but Judge Raedy returned
to the bench.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, April 5.-A tieup OF
telephone service for 43 States
edged closer today with notice
from the communications work
ers' chief that agreement doesn't
seem possible" before Mondays
strike deadline.
Joseph Beirne. president of the
CIO Communications Workers OF
America. predicted disruption oi
telephone service in 43 States and
the District of Columbia if West
ern Electric Co. employees strike
as scheduled at 6 am. Monday.
Mr.. Beirne, whose telephone
operators threaten Monday walk
outs in Ohio, Michigan and North
ern California. says now CWA
members anywhere will cross
Western Electric picket lines be-
fore telephone exchanges.
Rejected Last Offer.
Angrily rejecting an offer Of an
increase of SO to ST a week from
Michigan Bell for it's $4,000 en-
|ploye-members of CWA, Mr.
Beirne left for Washington last
night to organize machinery for
"a strike on a Nation-w wide basis. y
The combined strike calls fol
Bell and Western Electric workers
to send some $1,000 off the job
Besides Michigan Bells $4,000
there are $4,000 Bell workers in
Ohio and Northern California, and
Western Electric's 10000.
The Michigan negotiations had
been regarded as setting the pat
tern for any wage agreements in
Ohio and Northern California and
eventually for Bell telephone sys-
TENS throughout the country.
Both Owned by AT&T.
The Bell systems and Western
Electric Co. are owned by the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. Western Electric manufac-
lures all Bell equipment and
makes its central switchboard in
stallations.
Western Electric employees, like
the Bell operators. are members OF
CWA. Some already were out al
a number of points, including New
York City and Buffalo plants. but
have not yet set up picket lines
at telephone exchanges where in
StallerS still are on the job.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Judge Ellen K. Raedy
|0f Municipal Court
Dies After Long Illness

Municipal Court Judge Ellen K
Raedy, SO. died early today after
a lingering illness at her home
l8l04 Larry place, Rock Greek
Forest, Md.
She had had a serious operation
last December.
Judge Raedy was an Irish
beauty as a girl-tall with hazel
Ieyes and chestnut hair. She was
Ia handsome judge. In her black
robes, her hair CRAVING a bit, she
was a commanding figure in the
courtroom.
One of her colleagues on the
Municipal Court bench said of her
"She led with her heart and kept
the head in reserve.
"She was especially good when
presiding in the criminal sessions
|of the court. With Nell, the book
wasn't all-controlling. She fol-
lowed the, book. of course. Her
cases stood up in the courts above,
when appealed. But her humani-
|ty usually kept her aware of the
real story behind the evidence.
Could Detect Phonies.
GAS a committing magistrate,
she did not hesitate to release
the person arrested when the
police and the prosecuting at
torney were unable to come up
with the necessary evidence.
"She hated a phony, and she
could usually detect them. She
was never particularly impressed
by the forensics of the lawyers for
the defense, but she let them do
their stuff. She knew they had
to make some showing to justify
their fee. But if there was evil
dence indicating the prisoner had
committed a felony, she would
wait until the defense lawyer had
finished and then hold the man
for the grand jury"
One of the most successful
for the defense said:
"She was the idol of the Fifth
street lawyers. She understood
their problems and they had con-
fidence in her as a judge who
would not be capricious-would
not fly of the handle in moral
indignation because the defend
ant had violated some tenet of
especial Importance to her. The
chief judge used to send her, over
to the criminal side when the
Evening star., 1952-04-05

the Navy in
1888, died at
his home in st.
P e t e r S b u rg,
Fla. Tuesday.
He will be
buried in Ar
lington Gene
terry at IL am.
next Tuesday.
T he remains
will be in the
Hines funeral
h o m e, 29O1
F our t e e n t h
street NV, be-
ginning this S
Evening star., 1952-04-05

HARRISON, PETER ID. In loving memory
of my dear father, PETER D. HARRISON,
who departed this life three years ago
today, April 8, 1949.
HIS DAUGHTER, MARY BANES. I.
HOLMES, LUCY A tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory of my beloved
mother, Lucy A. HOLMES who entered
into into, eternal ,aIo hfs two years ago today
HER DEvoTED SON, FRANK H. HOLMES.
HOLMES, LUCY A. In loving remem-
branee Of our dear mother, Mrs. LUCY A.
HOLMES, who departed this life two years
ago today, April 8, 1850.
Your are not forgotten mother, dear,
Nor will you ever be;
As lons as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
memory of our beloved daughter and sis
ter, GLoVENIA HATTON JACKSON, who
left US suddenly twenty-five years ago
today, April 5, 1880.
Time speeds on. twenty-five years have
Since death its gloomy shadow cast;
Within our home, where all seemed bright,
It took from us shining light.
. Always remembered.
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER.
1OGANs FMANCES BOSTAC. In IOvlnG
memory of our mother. FRANCES BOS-
TIC LOGAN, who departed this life two
years ago today, April 8, 1850.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. LUNETTE AND
ROBERT.
LUSBY, LENA BEYER. sweet memories
| of my mother LENA BEYER LUSBY, who
| left me eleven years ago today, April s.
| 1941.
Thinking of YOU always.
| LOVING DAUGHTER, VIOLA L. SOBHY
TARLTON. LAURA STEWART. In mem.
| ofy Of my wife, LAURA STEWART TARL.
! TON, who passed to eternal rest twenty.
| three years ago today, April 5, 1929.
| HUSBAND. ARCHIE TARLTON.
TRACEY, REBECCA J. In loving mem
| ory of our dear mother. REBECCA J
/ TRACEY, who passed away April 8, 1945
| She had smile for every one,
She had a heart of gold.
And for those who loved her best
Her memory will never grow old.
/ LOVING DAUGHTERS. ESTHER REEF
AND MABEL, NEWMAN
tWOODSON, DIR. CARTER GOODWIN.
] tribute of love and devotion to the mem
| ory OF my esteemed cousin, DR.. CARTEF
GOODWIN WOODSON, who passed ava.
two years ago. April 3. 1850.
Upright and honest, true and kind,
4 Few In this world his equal you'll Mnd
/ A life full Of sacrifice brought to an end
He proved by his work he was mankind
friend.
l With affectionate regards
HIS COUSIN, ELIZA B. JACKSON.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Sister Felicie 81. Michael, F,
Joined Order in 1910

Sister Felicie st. Michael, IT.
a member of the order of the Lit
tile Sisters of the Poor since 1910,
died yesterday after a brief ILL
ness at the Home for the Aged
lat 220 H street NE.
f Born Mary Quinn. in Ballygal,
ireland. Sister Felicie had spent
i32 years in the kitchen at the
home. She is survived by two
sisters.
Solemn high requiem mass will
be sung at 10 q m. Monday in the
chapel of the home. Burial will
be in Mount Oliveta Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-05

Mr.. Rider was born in Kansas
City, Mo-. in 1876 and entered the
Navy in 1901. He was 33d degree
Mason. He is survived by his
widow and a son, Lindsey T. Rider,
chief permit examiner in the De-
partment of Vehicles and Traffic
and a granddaughter, Linda Kay
Rider.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Wholesale Price Index
Shows Slight Drop
BY the Assoeiated Pres,

Drops in prices of oranges, to-
matoes. copra and hogs pushed the
Governments wholesale price in
dex down another three e-tenths of
l per cent during the week ended
April l.
There were slight advances in
lettuce, egg. potato, lamb and cot
ton prices.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
said yesterday its index was at
lila per cent of the l947-1949
average.
Evening star., 1952-04-05

years, VINO QleO
Thursday in
E m e r G e cy
Hospital.
DR.. Mccoy,
who lived at
1918 Livingston
street NV, re-
tired in 1888 as
Ia medical di-
rector of the
united States
Public Health
Service, after 40
years with the
Federal health
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Another U. 5. NAT0 Head
Seen Acceptable TO Europe
BY the Assceicted Press

Europe's leaders would approve
If another American stepped into
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's shoes
as commander of North Atlantic
treaty military forces, says Dirk
u. Striker. Dutch Foreign Min
lister. Fc
Evening star., 1952-04-05
1n Mrittnriattt

COLBURN, NORMAN r. In loving re
membrance of our dear husband and IA
away one year ago today, April 5, 1851
precious one from us is gone,
A voice We loved is stilled;
A place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Until memories fade and life departs,
,,,Y You viii live forever IN our hearts; :,
AND CHILDREN. NORMAN AND LoR.
EDELIN,, MARIA L. A tribute Of love ant
remembrance to my dear mother, MARIA
L. EDELIN,. who entered into eternal life
seventeen years ago today, April B, 1885
There's place in my heart nothing car
miss you. dear mother. and always will
LOVING DAUGHTER, MARGARET.
EDMUNDS, ELIZABETH LIZZIE) AMI
HENRY. In loving remembrance Of my
mother mot EMsY a1s father EhzABETa
this life April IL, 194s. and April 5
1850, respectively. A tribute Of love te
my brother, HENRY.
The good Lord took you from us,
Because it was His will;
Today We bow in humble submission
And say, THE Lord is righteous STILL
Loved in life, remembered in death.
THEIR DAUGHTER, LILLIAN BARBOUR
SON-IN-LAW, DELLIE BARBOUR; HIS
BROTHER, ARTHUR EDMUNDS.
GLASCOE, MILTON n. AND JAMES c
ing OF our brothers, MILTON N. GLAS.
COE. January s. 1894. and JAMES C
GLASCOE, April 5, 1850.
So much has gone. We miss you SO much
LEONARD, RAYMOND AND LAURA.
GRANT, ANNIE, JESSE AND NETTIE. II
loving memory of our beloved sisters anc
| brother, who passed into another life al
this time of the year. ANNIE GRANT
nn naEn o. lgoEi GrfH SEHE pAMT SAN Ma Anrii - -
1949.
Away in the land of the sunrise,
Separated by Heavens door,
Our loved ones are patiently waiting,
Not dead, lust gone before.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Crippled ChiIdren's Porty

An Easter party for cerebral
palsied children will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 pm. in the Hy-
attsville Masonic Temple. The
party is sponsored by Ruth Chap
ter No. 7 of the Eastern Star.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Sir John TilIey, Diplomat

BURY ST. EDMUNDS. Eng
land, April 5 (R.-Sir John T1lley.
1888, who served as Ambassador to
Brazil and Japan, died today. He
retired last year after SO years in
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Pastor Seeks Council Seat

RICHMOND, April S (P.-A
Negro minister, the Rev. w. l..
Ransome, yesterday entered the
race for the Richmond City Coun-
Gil in the June 10 election.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Lindsey W. Rider, Retired
Navy Chief Pharmacist

Lindsay w. Rider, who was sta
toned in Washington as chief
pharmacist at the Naval Dispens-
|ary before his retirement from
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Qarh nf Thanka

BROWN. WALTER W. The family of the
late WALTER W.. BROWN. 3O0i / ith st
NV, wish to thank Rev. r Ewell Hop.
friends for Aheir tangible expressions OF
sympathy, use Of cars flowers, cards and
otner expressions extended in their re-
cent bereavement.
MRS. ERcELL GILL BROWN. 6.
WEINSTEIN. SAMSON N. We wish Ia
tnenK our many friends and relatives for
their many flowers and kind EXPRESSIONS
OF sympathy at the loss of our beloved
husband and father, SAMSON N. VEIN
DOROTHY, HOWARD AND STUART
WE1NSTEIN
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Dr., George Walter Mccoy
Funeral Services Held

Funeral services were held yes
terday for DR.. George Walter Nc
Coy. rs, head of the National In
Istitute of Health here for q
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Atlantic Is 30,236 Feet Deep

BOSTON.-Maximum depth of
the Atlantic ocean is estimated to
be 30,236 feet at point north of
Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Dratha

ss Ella LILA sorp SD HOVE 81 FeidaY ri 4io aps ghep
herd ST.. Cottage City, Nd. beloved wife
Q, ifne late GeorEe E Howe and mother
neral Home. Hyattsville, Md, on Monday.
April z, at IL am. Relatives and
friends invited lnterment Columbia
JACKSON. DANIEL. On Thursday, April
JACKSON. devoted husband of Mrs. Ida
jackson and brother of Miss Lillian jack
son and Mr.. Walter Jackson OF Detroit,
other relatives and friends. Notice Of
JacksoN. iaasss5 !afeT 1EL1A SHELDON. On Thurs
ontaro day ADr 3 tgS " her rssiasqss the
JACKSON. daughter of the late DR.. Shell
don jackson and Mary Voorhees, jackson.
She is survived by a sister, Elizabeth Les
ments. Friends may call at Gawier's
Chapel. 1856 Pa. ave. NV. Services will
be held at thes National Presbyterian
Church. 18th and N SITS. NV, on Mon
nesday afternoon in the Chuctunanda
Cemetery, Amsterdam. N. Y.
JOHNSON. ROBERT LEE. On Thursday,
April 3, 1862, ROBERT LEE JOHNSON
OF l4O2 Half ST. s.w., beloved husband of
dauEhers Esthep and Theresa ase e5oss 5Usnson sMo
five sons, Robert. ir.; Kenneth, Milton.
MELVIN and Richard johnson; q sister,
Elizabeth Nash; six brothers. William
Daniel. Conway, James, Geprge. and
Henry Johnson. and many other relatives
and friends. After pm. Sunday. April
D, relatives and friends may call at Eu-
gene Fords Funeral Chapel, 1913 4th st.
s;w., where funeral services will be held
Monday, April z, at / p.m.. Rev. Harold
Carter offciating. 1ntcrment Harmony
Cemetery. &
ZONES. ADDIE. On Friday, April 4. 1852.
ADDIE JONES of 603-A 17th st. me-.
beloved wife Of George Jones and sister
OF Mrs. Mabel Harrell of New York City
and Dan D. Malloy Of Norfolk, Va Also
surviving are other relatives and many
friends. After 10 am. Monday friends
are invited to call at the Mcclure Pu-
neral Home 1920 9th st. NV. Notice of
funeral later.
.EECH, CORA A. On Friday. April 4.
1852, CORA A. LEIGH, beloved wife of
the late Norman E. Leech, mother of
Ruth L. Davitt. grandmother of Norman
8. Davitt. Services at the w. w. Deal
Funeral Home 4S12 GeorGia ave. n w, on
SUNDAY, April s, at z pm. Relatives
Pa. 6
Evening star., 1952-04-05

RA A. Officers and members
of Bethlehem Chapter, No. z,
O. E. s., are requested to as
semble at the W. w. Deal Fu-
neral Home, 1912 Georgia
ave. NV. on Sunday, April q,
1852. at z pm. for the pur-
pose of conducting funeral
" our late sister, CORA A.
DORIS K. Rabbit, w. M.
I, DAVIS Capretarv &
Evening star., 1952-04-05

life on Friday, April 4, 1852, q
her residence, Pomonkey, Md.
BESSIE LORRAINE MACK, be
loved mother of Mrs. Doris L
Green, Clifton and E-nes
Hemsley and Leroy and Howart
Mack. She also leaves to mOurI
Evening star., 1952-04-05

LIMERICK, JAMES III. On April /. 1852,
JAMES H. LIMERICK, father Of Mrs
Judith M. ellis, brother of Mrs. Margaret
Limerick Mohler and Edward W. Limerick
and son OF the late Ella r. Limerick Re-
mains at Chambers Funeral Home, 140O
April Z. Services at S. NJ C., Fort Myer
Chapel. Tuesday. April 8. at 10 am In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1952-04-05

berS Of Plumbers Local Un-
g : :
Home, 1901 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1952-04-05

COLBURN, NORMAN f. In loving re-
membrance of our dear husband and IA
ther. NORMAN F. COLBURN, who passed
away ONE year ago today, April 5, 1851
Evening star., 1952-01-20

9aasg.2szs
40,042,7l2
LINES
The effectiveness
number of lines of advertising it n year.
The above figure by
the total 1851
MARGIN OF PREFERENCE OVER Is, 500 900 LINES
The published
by 15582,278
represents a 3,245, ,s27 il two years.
4o4.ZIzIns, 1851
244sszzzInts
N
Evening star., 1952-01-20


% 71@ssae4
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Uncle Ruy's Corner

A taxicab driver said to me the
other day:
In this city we charge so cents
extra when we take q dog in one
OF our cabs. But that doesn't apply
to seeing eye dogs. We carry
them free"
There is something about blind
ness which softens the hearts of
people everywhere. We feel sorry
for anyone who is without the
wonderful power Of sight.
No record exists to tell when a
blind person first used q dog as
q guide. We know, however, that
the custom became widespread
after the end of the first World
War. During the conflict the
German government tried to do
something for soldiers who had
become blind during battles. Dogs
were trained to guide the vete-
irans across streets.
Slowly, after the war was over,
the idea spread to other lands.
lTwenty-three years ago. in Nor
lristown, N. j.. an agency was
started to provide guide dogs for
blind persons in the United States,
This agency worked without profit,
and soon was providing trained
ldogs at the rate Of more than 100
Evening star., 1952-07-30

per year. Most Of the dogs were,
and are, of course German shep-
herd type. but certain other kinds
of large dogs also have proved
good for the purpose.
The fame of the dogs grew.
They were nicknamed seeing eye
dogs" and they have done excel
lent work in helping the blind to
cross streets safely.
II would be a mistake to sup
pose that all blind persons have
such dogs. Hardly one out of q
hundred of the blind is served in
this way.
The people who are blind. as
well as the dogs. must be trained
with great care. Only o small fee
lis charged for q dog, but too few
Iof them have been trained to take
Evening star., 1952-07-30
By Ramon coffmon

care of all Of those who could use
them. 1t should be noted that
many blind persons would hardly
be safe in the care Of guide dogs.
Many blind persons past the age
Of so have failed to show that
they could do their part with
seeing eye" dogs. A blind person
past so years of age may do very
well In this field If he has been
trained at an earlier age. but 1t is
rare for him to finish the train
ing after his sixtieth birthday.
Ten illustrations by Frank c. Pape'
appear In the picture leaflet, AFRICA'S
PEOPLE AND CUSTOMS. II you want
sesTn. 1P senI stsme te unele
Ray In care Of The Star.