davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
evidence TO suggest that this time
need be any longer than n school
year.
o. c. UNION ASKS
INTEGRATION DElAY
lN FlRE DEPARTMENT

Washington --- (ANPD --- The
fireman's union In the District of
Columbia Wednesday asked the
u. e. commissioners 10 delay the
fire department Indignation order
until congress returns In January.
The resolution demanding the
delay was approved unanimously
by some 500 members Of the ALL
white International Firefightsrs
Association. AFL.
Beside demanding postponment
of the order. tho union vet up an
lI-mhn committee 10 fight inte-
grafton proposals. with every
facility at hand" including legal
action.
Fire Chief Willard Sutton was
ordered last month 10 end segre.
cation Immediately and 10 report
% the Communication within 90 days
on steps made TO carry out the
order
Sutton favored the indignation
move an n means Of relieving the
situation whereby the five all,
Negro fire companies were over
stated while n number Of white
companies are undermined,
II In apparent that the unions
move was made In hope 81 get
ting congressional support in the
effort TO maintain aggregation
The fire department WIS ordered
two years ago by district com
miAsioners TO abolish ltB aegrega-
ton policy. The case was carried
10 congress. but no action taken,
Union executives stated that II
commissioners and Sutton refuse
10 atay tho current order until
congress returns. the union will
not hesitate 10 take legal action
against tho order.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
RATING THE
z e c o z D S
Collectors Album.

This business Of reviewing re-
cords IN ever IA fascinating one,
Though we run across many which
are Of the run-of.the-mill variety,
frequently there are those which
excel In performance and thus
command our attention; and then.
in rare instances, there are the
few which 40 completely Captlvate
us that nothing we can say about
them In too good
In the latter category, We hap
pity place an LIP collection of tune
styles Of the sos and early 4O'a,
which combine the then and stiil
popular talents Of two great must
cal lights Actually there are five
persons In this combine. but four
are considered one,
one one side is Louis Armstrong
otherwise known affcctionately as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
lNrEoRAYH FAST EXPERTS
rHll uNITED STATES

New York--(ANPl--A commit.
tee OF 10 race relations experts.
after budding In a special con-
ference held In conjunction with
the American Psychological as
sociation's 82nd annual meeting
In the BtatIeT hotsl here last week.
issued a report urging the u. 3. TO
intsgrats its public schools AZ
rapidly m possible.
II this In done. the report said,
there win be less chances Of any
evasion OF the high court edict.
Among those attending the
meeting was ThuTgood Marshall.
chief, RAAcP council. who. when
asked 10 comment on the commit.
tees report, said he needed time to
study II. However, ne gave the
following view:
White and Negro children ira
ditionally played together In the
South. THE only time they were
segregated In In school and In
church. From the earliest days Of
slavery. Negroes have been teach
ers Of white children, spanking
them. wet nursing them and
teaching them manners"
Atty, Marahhll argued for and
won a ban on aggregation In ar.
gumsnts before the May II Su-
prcme court ruling, The court II
scheduled 10 hear arguments this
fall on how 10 bring about ints-
grafton.
Three members Of the commit
toe. present nj the meeting, said
tho report waa based on ~ studies
In the field 81 race relations They
said their group Included num-
her ~ southern members.
Those present were Or Ken
meth n. Clark. assistant professor
Of psychology, city College. New
York. Or. John =. Dean. associate
professor sociology, Cornell uni
yerHity. and DIR. Iaador Chef, pro
fesSor, psychology New York
university,
The report aiao cited an delay.
ing tcchniques. such devices ~
violence. voluntary" dcacgrega.
ton policies, gerrymandering or
other manipulation OF school dis
trlct lines 10 insure that schools
In effect would remain aggregated.
Prolonged periods ~ public edu.
cation" and token admission Of
Negroes to "deAegregnted
schools
II recommended the following
~ all children should be assigned
Ia the available school facilities
without regard Ia race. - the
only delay permitted should be
that time required by specified
and necessary administrative adj
Iustments There In no uvailabls
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
SONG TELLS OF
HAPPY AFRICA THAT'S
NOT 80 HAPPY

Chicago -- tANPj u- African
students In colleges ana universe.
ties here have noted strange
irony in the hit song. "Skoklaan'
that II sweeping the city and
country.
Africa II the home Of the Tsctac
nv, buboniC plague and cannibals
The Hfc expectancy is Is years,
and six out Of every ten children
die before they reach 10 Colonial
Ism has exploited the native pop
ulation for centuries and racial H..
SUES cause regular and fatal VIC.
lcnCs
In "Skokiaan. Africa In refer.
red to aS happy. happy Africa !"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
File No s2iga
ORDER FOH NEARING
DESCENT Of LAND


STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPtS
IN PROBATE COURT
In re Estate ~ william " sgd
nor. also known As Williams VI
Sydnur. peCcdcnt
TT Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, n any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
october 18Th. 1854. a. 10 o'clock \.
" in the Court House In MINI"
apolIs. Minnesota why the petition
~ Resslc r. Sydnor. 81 Hennrpin
County, Minnesota, herein FILED, 20
the descent ~ certain
real estate Of which prCedent died
seized. and 10 assign the same to
the persons entitled thereto. should
not he granted Thls order shall he
puhlished IN tho Minneapolis
spoke amau and copies thereof mall
- according TO law
court SEALb
WITNESS the HON . ! AN
pFRSpN. acting Judge 81 Pro
bate Court. this 2Hnd day Of
september, 1884
ERNEST =. fOpENT
Clerk ~ Probate Court
Leonard street 4 Delnard
Attorneys
1885 AnhFus bldg
spokesman, Sept 2I-oct -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

File No ss170
ORDER ron MEANING PETITION
ron PHOOF OF WILL, LIMITING
TIME To EILE CLAIMS AND ron
NEARING THEREON
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENSEPIS
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate 81 Edward r.
walpois, prcedent
order for Tearing Petition
90 Prove VIM
TT ~ ORDERED that all persons
have. before this Court on Monday,
dave. before this Court an Monday,
October 18Th. 1885, ~ 9=o'ciock =
W IN the Court House IN NInnrapo-
lls, Minnesota, why the petition
hsrciu fiisd, ~ IHnure W HUnilev.
~ Henrepin county. MINI for tho
allowance ~ an instrument purport-
ing 10 he tho last VIII and Tes'a-
uen' ~ said Decedeut ana the pro
hate thereof Hnt Tor the appoint
mont NJ herself a. ESeCutriH, should
not he granted
Order 60 FtI~ CIHiws and for
Nearing Thereon
IT rs FURTHER OEpENED that
Within four months from the GATE
hereof All creditors ~ said DeCH-
tent rite their claims In this Court
Proofs WITH he heard and claims eN-
rmiusd and adjusted before 'hls
Court On MONDAY February TN.
'NES. ~ 20 o'clock 4 " In the
Court itouse In Minneapolis, Min
uEarfa
These orders shall be published
IN tho Minneapolis Spokesman and
r0utsu MAILED according 80 law
sea-. pE' pWpHAT"r COURT
wfTNrGS the nov q J AN
prRSpN artinr JUDGE ~ Pro
hstr Court 'hla 18th dav ~
geptrr1h her 1854
Ernest = T.nreNs
Cirrk ~ probn'" Court
vstt'irrn SeI'r Attorney
Ase Ne'rupOiitho NliT
Spokesman Sept 't-Oct ~
nArnnNIyE AnNRnrIqrna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

proceeded To initiate the sound Of
the 'kazoo." From then on. the
boys were made. Later they added
to their repetoire the sounds Of
the trumpet. clary. sax. tram. bas-
soon and oboe. Never got around
to initiating a guitar. 30 they
carry that one with them every
where CDecca).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Chill Rice MsHeaI
2 tablespoons butter or mo q kidney beans
tomatoes, diced
1 teaspoon chill powder Ci2ounce) whole kernel
I package pre-cooked rico
n cups cold water tablespoons chill powder
2 tablespoons vegetable salt and pepper To taste
Rhorsning I teaspoon Accent
1 medium onion, sliced u pound sharp Chcddar cheese,
I green pepper, diced grated
blend In the chill powder Add
Bring full boil hung occasionally with
Boil 20 Remove from heat let stand 10 minutes
onion and shortening
until
we'll Add Pack
ring mold platter and all center with bean mixture Serves
'Pure mOnosodum glutamate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

This In the title Of q four-rocord
release In the modern vein which
introduces new faces In combos
and composers. The ideas are fas-
ctnating and the listening right
easy.
The plan In to introduce new
groups and new tune material 80
as TO give the public fresh talent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

both In musicians and composers-
Biu Holman, tenor-saxtst-ar-
ranger with the Kenton crew. In
represented In the composers cor
ner with a pair Of tunes He gets
credit for 70 70 and Cousin Jack.
the former displayed by trammist
Frank Rosolino sextet; and the
latter by Holman's octet
We No I0R PRINTING TOO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

rArpoVrZF ApvrpTIsrps
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

WE DO JOB PRINTING Tooi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

Ysu danI need to tolerate gray
tstsd. burnt hair any longer l'swty
improved JET RACK COLoRISG
MADE DOS N. tTick Win vour
g. no ana brush Apply u as yoa
sv45d snv Gloss PcwAde 'hsn brush
49, ,Cr,s s~Nv gray ertnR nsw
~ nr-s-s and sAssA Max ths
hasr .unk uvr1sr CLEANS Nssss
raa b0oH yvupxrr - easy -
49, r's = shild can 40 n tie -
.aHs a. ons t~N thrs~ Tcu can't
,css Try . Evrry cent NaeG n
vou ars not a~UgF ted SEND No
MONEY! NOW o. delivery say
su.y g. 70 F'us ps.fAEs Just try u
u ~lg wsss en-, 1T wtn se; rus OF.
Pretty ~ Nav. ,Fs'y l~0kirf hair
TIE .Asy suira ~Ay WRITE FOR
IT NOW TO
l.......ss s.s.s..ssa
!. csIs nss-' ssis sr-sss,N t.&
(. eSV' D.. sSs1Ss n - '.
. SaNs ss..........-s.....s-..
/. AfefsS sssss.sss.sss.ass-.a.s
ts.sssss.s.sssssssss
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Natures Children
Two-headed Snake.

Have you ever seen a two
headed snake? A handsome
double-headed, ringed = n e c k
snake resides in peace and afflu-
ence in the San Diego Zoo. An
other one was established in the
Port Elizabeth Snake Park in
South Africa.
Double-headed specimens Of
any kind are rare. You never
know when the unnatural event
will occur. Take the two-headed
snake living on the grounds of
L. L. Hunters Nursery. One day
he became aware of loud cries
of mocking bird whose beauti-
full notes had been a joy to all.
Fastening to inve stigate, he
found the bird vigorously attack
ing a Western ring neck snake.
The bird. recognizing something
out Of the ordinary, was bent on
liquidating it.
Mr.. Hunter rescued the snake
and was amazed to discover it
had two well-developed heads.
He recognized it by the bright
Evening star., 1954-05-15
AWord to the Wise

Pueblo-When is it correct for
a married woman or a widow
(grass or sod) to call herself:
"Mrs. Elise Jamison"?
A. Etiquette books maintain
that since Mrs. is equivalent to
"wife Of" or married to-" the
title should never be used except
with the husbands Christian
name, or with the woman's
maiden name, thus: Mrs. John
Jamison; or: Mrs. Jamison. Well,
literally, Mrs. does not mean
wife Of; it is the abbreviation
of the archaic title of respect.
mistress" and was. at one time,
used of any woman, whether
married or single. Today. how
ever, more and more women are
rebelling against having to sign
Mrs. John Jamison," particular
ly If they have been divorced. and
they have elevated to good usage,
II not best usage. the form Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

Mr.. Masters made the simple
rebid of two spades and Mr..
Champions next call was three
hearts. That, too. was forcing
for one round because it was a
bid in a new suit by the re-
sponder. 1t was not an effort to
be fancy but merely to describe
the holding of important high
card strength in the suit.
OF course, Mr.. Masters didn't
know that at the time and he
made the natural raise to four
hearts. Now when Mr.. Cham
pion bid four spades, the whole
picture became clear. That is
where he had been heading all
the time. His bidding had been
so strong that Mr.. Masters made
q slam try by showing his ace
of clubs even though his hand
was a minimum in high cards.
This was enough to nudge Mr..
Champion into the slam.
How do you decide whether to
jump-shift or not when partner
opens the bidding and you have
q strong hand which at least
suggests slam possibilities? In
general, if your hand is fairly
balanced and lacks both first
and second-round control in one
or more suits. it is better to
forego the jump-Shift and make
as many descriptive bids as pos
sible.
In today's deal Mr.. Abel
opened the queen of diamonds
and the slam looked easy. APP
parently heart could be ruffed
in dummy and a club discarded
on dummy's second high dia-
mond. But after winning the
first trick with the king of dia-
monds and laying down the king
of spades it became obvious that
q heart could not be ruffed since
to do so would give Mrs. Keen
O trump trick.
Mr.. Masters cashed dummy's
other two spades and decided to
try for split club honors. He led
a low club and put in the nine
when Mrs. Keen played low
When the nine held it was all
over. The four of hearts was
discarded on the ace of diamonds
and only a club needed to be
surrendered.
If the nine of clubs had lost
to the jack. Mr. Masters would
have pulled the queen through
and f1nessed against the king as
soon as he regained the lead. If
the nine had lost to the king.
the slam would then have been
cold. OF course, the heart f1nesse
would have made the hand. too.
But Mr.. Masters deserved his
success as he had made the best
percentage play.
CCopyright. 1854. General Features corp.J
Evening star., 1954-05-15
BY Mrs. Frank Colby

Elise Jamison." It cannot now be
considered incorrect.
Los Angeles-Where did we get
the anthem, America?
A. America" is not an anthem,
but a hymn. although the air to
which it is sung is the music of
the national anthem of England,
God Save the King"
America" was written in 1882
by the poet-clergyman, Samuel
Francis Smith, and the hymn was
first sung at his church in Boston.
FL Paso-Please pronounce the
word UNREQUITED.
A. Rhyme the third syllable
with "1y." as: UN-ree-KWY-ted.
Shreveport - You sometimes
ask readers to send a self-ad-
dressed" envelope. How can an
envelope address itself?
A. The prefix self means "to
or for oneself" A self-addressed
envelope, then. Is one that Q per.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
BY LilIion Cox Athey
BY George Sixtu

reddish collar, glossy black
spots and coral-tinted abdomen.
These reptiles are harmless, kill
ing their prey by construction.
hunting smaller snakes, earth
worms and salamanders.
The snake was gladly accepted
by the zoo. AS soon as it was
established 1t was given the
name Dudley Duplex. and de-
scribed as q ring neck Of IA
inches, with two well-developed
heads. The right one was larger
and more dominant. Each head
was apparently attached to the
end of its own vertebral column
which from external appearances
Joined a com mon vertebral
columna half inch behind the
rear of the heads. X-rays re-
vealed a great variety of dou-
blings and joinings of vertebral
column a half inch behind the
at the throat by what may be
termed a webbing Of scaled skin
which somewhat restricted the
swift movements Of the left
head.
The glittering eyes were of
normal size and at times the
tongues worked simultaneously.
One stomach appeared to be
sufhcient for the double intake.
Captivity simplifles matters
for Dudley. No longer is he at
the mercy of enemies nor is cap
turing prey problem. Unless
both brains co-operated Dudley
or Duplex would go hungry.
However, for, thousands who
have seen the reptile. a two
headed snake is no myth.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edeor

ATTENDANCE - Pianist
Moriz Rosenthal once played
a recital in New York City
on a rainy Sunday after
noon. The attendance was
poor.
That night, in a spacious
hotel ballroom, he attended
a dinner given in his honor.
The ballroom was packed.
When Rosenthal was
called upon to speak, he
said:
Ladies and gentlemen, I
am indeed honored that so
many of you turned out for
this affair tonight - but
where were you this after
noon?"
WAIT-At a dinner short
ly before the Normandy in
vasion of World War II,
Henry L. Stimson, then Sec
retary of War. was seated
next to an armchair gen.
eral. The latter was impa-
tient with what he consid-
cred the Army's slow prog
reSS.
StimSon tried to ignore
the man, but he would not
be put off.
THE Army should move
now" he insisted. What
are you waiting for?"
IT am waiting" replied
StimSon. "for a chance to
finish my SOUP"
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Sofety Plaque Goes
To Logan Motor Co.

A safety plaque was presented
yesterday to Mrs. Leonora M.
Hunter, president of the Logan
Motor Co., I'LL Eighteenth
street N w, for the outstanding
safety record of the agency dur
ing the past year.
The award was presented in
Ms. Hunters Office by w. M.
Wilkes, district manager of
Hardware Mutuals, Inc. Mr..
Wilkes said Mrs. Hunters firm
had one Of the lowest accident
rates of any comparable auto
agency in the Metropolitan Area,
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol

Who was President when
the XYZ affair took place?
"A granddaughter of the
French Emperor Napoleon ]
held two cabinet posts under
an American President. Who
was he and under which Presi-
dent did he serve?
3-As a boy, which future
President was captured by the
British during the Revolution
airy War?
(AnsweFs on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-05-15
son addresses or directs to him

son addresses or directs to him.
self. It's quite correct.
Springfeld-What is the appa-
ratus which Indian mothers carry
their babies on called?
A. Either a cradle board, or a
papoose board. So far as I know
there is no specific designation in
the Indian language for the rea-
son that every tribe had its own
separate and distinct dialect.
distributed By McNausht Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1954-05-15
California County Is Bio

LOS ANGELES.-Believed to
be the largest county is San Ber-
nadine in California with an
area of 20,131 square miles.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
81 Billion in Fuel Tuxes

NEW YORK. - Motor fuel
taxes imposed by all 48 States
passed the So billion mark in
1853 for the first time in history.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
BRONCHIA,

meaning, "the tubes of the ira
chea." Average is So: time limit.
80 minutes.
Rules of the game--1. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS such as bats" cats" are not
used 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
AnsWer to uNpERDOG

rdder. under. undo, Undergo UNDERGO,
urged. rodder, node. nude, nudged.
dodge. % dou.. dcss: % dSns; drudge. sIs drug. drug
rend. roue. rouge. rogue. round. rode.
rude. rued, rung, rune. odder. ogre.
gercnd. go0os gourd. eored. ground.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Dog Food Co StaffeI then devised an
ingenious "pay-for-itself" plan that
would raise this money
In the past. TO advertise Perk Dog
Food, he had been mailing ''trade-in''
discount coupons, and offering premi-
ums 10 dog owners who would mail
Perk labels TO Perk Dog Food Co. Now
he Offered TO divert this advertising
Evening star., 1954-04-04

money to Pilot Guide Dog Foundation,
if dog owners would mail Perk labels
direct to the Foundation. For every
100 labels. Perk would pay the Founda-
ton Sl.OO.
Results were spectacular. In the last
several years, dog owners have turned
in over IS million labels. thus raising
over Sl50.O00 to provide guide dogs
free to the blind. In addition 10 labels
from dog-owners, Perk label-saving
drives have been launched by school
children, women'S clubs, fraternal and
civic clubs, labor unions. veterans or
ganizationS. etc. Grocers have cooper
ated by tearing off the labels when the
customers buy Perk. depositing them in
cartons, to be picked up later by others.
With all this success, the Foundation
has only scratched the surface in this
crusade Of free guide dogs for the blind.
Of some 10000 blind people In Amer
lea. less than 20 Of Them own guide dogs.
With a guide dog, blind people are never
lonely. They travel everywhere with per-
feet security. They are now able to work
and earn money at many jobs for which
their blindness is no handicap. You dog
O"hSto Nou INV yoOi Ohhu i$ho"
Americans from their prison Of dark
ness. Loneliness and despair. You have
the power to make their dreams come
true. without penny Of cost to you
simply by saving Perk Dog Food labels.
Finally, your dog will approve. Obvi-
ously, no matter how sympathetic dog
owners are to the blind. they wouldn't
be sending these millions Of Perk labels
unless their dogs preferred Perk to any
other dog food. You will see why when
you open your first can Of Perk. and
smell its fresh. meaty, wholesome body
building quality. un Chicago. where
most canned dog food is made. more
dog owners feed Perk Dog Food than
any other quality BRANDY Join this Pilot
Guide Dog crusade today. All grocers
carry Perk-or will order it if you insist.
MoI All Perk Lobeis Direct To:
PILOT GUIDE DOG FOUNDATION
~ Eass Congress S.. chieese $. ~.
This advertisement paid for BY Perk Dog Food
Co. 500 North Dearborn St. Chicago 10. ili)
Evening star., 1954-04-04

ERIDAY was a tiny fellow.
Il He was found in the
middle of a street soon after
his birth. Perhaps his mother
dropped him while moving
her new family to a safe hide
away. There is a theory that
cats can't count, so maybe she
never missed him.
Nevertheless, Mrs. Doris
Longanecker, 9052 Rhode Is
land avenue, College Park,
Md, found him in front of
her home. She adopted him
on the spot.
For weeks, she fed him with
an eye-dropper and kept him
warm with hot-water bottles
and a blanket. After a time,
Evening star., 1954-04-04
PhoiosiorY by Bob Holke

Se~~eSex u OS
he was graduated to a dolls
nursing bottle.
Several times, he was near
death, but with the help of
neighbors, pulled through. All
the neighbors, incidentally.
claim part interest in him
because they were drafted to
baby-sit with him when Mrs.
Longanecker went shopping.
Today, Friday is a pretty
tiger kitten 7 months old and
in perfect health. He almost
forfeited one of his nine lives,
however, when he caught one
of two parakeets which were
permitted to fly about the
house. The bird was rescued,
but now he and his COM
Evening star., 1954-04-04

panion take their exercise in
a closed room-cats excluded.
Friday was pardoned because
of his extreme youths
weeks.
The Longaneckers also have
a house dog of indefinite an
cestry. He and Friday play,
eat and sleep together. His
name is WNliam-no one
knows exactly why. But Fri
day got his name because
that is the day on which he
was found.
An English setter lives at
the same place, but his do
main is the back yard. To
date he and Friday are just
nodding acquaintances.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Attendants at a Fort Wayne, Ind, church
wedding recently were treated 10 a novel
spectacle. as two Pilot Guide Dogs led
a blind couple 10 the altar.
The bride, Peggy Perry, Columbus. O.,
was led by her Pilot Dog bridesmaid"
Lady Rikki. BEST man" for the blind
groom. Paul Neukom. Fort Wayne. was
his Pilot Dog, Tex. Both Guide Dogs
we're suitably attired for the occasion.
Lady Rikki wore white satin harness
and corsage; Tex, shiny black har-
ness and jaunty boutonniere.
The romance of Peggy and Paul started
at Pilot Guide Dog training headquar-
tiers in Columbus. where both received
Guide Dogs as gift Of Pilot Guide Dog
Foundation. a non-profit, non-sectarian
foundation.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

transportation to and from the training
grounds, board and room for the blind
students, training of dogs. kennel main
tenance-all this expense added up to
about 81. 900 per blind person. How
could Bishop Shell raise this money?