davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
HoRIzoNTALEs

HORIZONTALES
1-Movimiento nervioso
Fila
9-Ap6cope de santo
12-Objeto de procesamiento
13-Juntar, acercar
14-Circulo o redondel
15-Majaderos, molestos
18-Destruido
19-Elemento electrolitico, Inv.
20-Empleola
22-Machacar
26-Cubro
27-Cereal maduro
28-Marchare
29-Rio de Asia
30-El de Lepanto, por ejemplo
31-Heroe legendario
32-Desciende violentamente
DECENTRALIZATION
34-Juez civil turco
35-Debilidad
37-Manjar antillano a base de
maiZ
38-Parienta, Inv.
39-Tiene deudas
40-Corrompidamente
46-De esta manera
47-Regla modelo
48-Semejante, parecido
49-Del verbo leer
50-Composicones para una sola
voZ
E-Demostrativo
vERTICALEs
1-Prefiio que triplica
2-Instituto Estudiantil Madrile.
no, Inic.
3-Condueno
4-Misiva
5-Duelo
6-Ave trepadora
7-Se dirijen
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
Pudre Nuyunete
Sc Ausenfurd de
.Miumi Unos Moses

Manana tunes parte para Wa
shington ell distinguish Sacerdo.
te Catolico, Reverend Padre An.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22

International, nos dice SUI Vice
p~residente Executive ell Sr. Al
fred Camel.
Ell programa dara comienzo ell
lunes %, a las 12:15, con un al
muerzo de la Junta de Directo.
res, en- ell Mezzanine del Dupont
Tarleton Hotel: de 2 a 4 de la
tarde Sc llevara a cabo la ms
cripcion de Directories y Partici-
pantes locales, en- ell mismo lu-
gar y de 6 a 8 de la noche Sc
efectuara un Cocktail Party,
en- ell Encore Room del mismo
hotel, auspiciado por la Ciudad
de Miami y ell Condado Dade.
Ell martes, dia "a, de 10 a IL
de la manana, inscription de De-
lesados en- ell mezzanine del Du.
pont Tarleton Hotel; a las 12:-
Is, Almuerzo, auspiciado por la
Camara de Concrete Miami-Con-
dado Dade, presidido por Frank
Peterson, Jr., Primer Vicepresi-
dente de la Camara de Concrete
de las Americas, por ausencia
del presidente Sr. Federico Mo
rales, de La Habana.
Hablaran para dar la bienve-
nida a los Delegates, ell Sr. Hugh
F. Purvis PresiIente de la Ca.
mar de Comerclo Miami-Conda-
do Dade; por la ciudad de Mia
mi, ell Alcalde, Robert King High
y ell discurso principal 10 pro-
nunciara ell DR.. Jose A. Mora,
Secretarlo General de la Organi-
zacion de Estados Americanos.
A las 2:30 Pm. dara comienzo
la primera session de negocios,
bajo la p~residencia del Sr. Pc
terson y pronunciara ell discurso
de aperture ell DR.. Pablo F. La
vim, professor de derecho de la
U~nlVersidad de La Habana. Sc.
guira ell nombramiento de Co.
mites De 4 a 5 p. m. Sc servira
un e en- honor de las esposas
del DR.. Jose A. Mora y de los de-
legados, en- ell University Room
del Dupont Tarleton, auspiciado
por la seccion femenina de la
Camara de Concrete Mamie Con-
dado Dade.
En- los sucesivos banquetes y
seslones, hablaran Walter S.
Sauer, del Exirnport Bank, Ha-
try Turkil, Director del Departa-
mento Regional lnter-Americano
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
Bur|a de CompalerOs por no Saber
Nadar LIeva a Joven a Ia Nuerfe

I'm joyen de diez y ocho amos
de edad, de Opa-locka, que quiso
hacer gala de sus habilidades de
nadador para acallar las burlaS de
los muchachos mas pequenos que
no creian en- tales habilidades, Sc
ahog6 en- las. fangosas aguas de
una laguna artificial, eel viernes.
0tro joven que estaba erca aga
FRO por una pierna a Edward Bag
ley, cuando ell ''nadador' Sc hum
dia, pero lie solto ante la insisten-
cha de otro companero que lie gri-
taba: Eel sale'.
Edward no volvio a salir. Soda
mente unas burbujas salieron a la
superficie del lugar de so pies de
profundidad.
Buzos de la escuadrilfa de saliva
mento del Condado estuvieron ira
tando de reScatar Ell cadaver del
joven de color, hasta tarde ell vier-
mes sin lograr encontrarlo.
La madre de Eddie, Sra. Willie
Bagley, vecina del 1880 Whining
ton1St., reunio a su lado a sus otros
ocho hijos, cuando lie lego la no.
ticia de la muerte de aquel. LOS
m~uchachitos estaban understandable
siempre con sus burlas porque 81
guerra hacerles Greer que saba ma
dar muy bien," dijo la 'Iorosa ma
DIRE.
Declare que ell %jueves, varios nj
nos de 10 amos ~trataron de empu,
jar a Eddie dentro del aqua, en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22

-oqe IS apuop us 1ssnI ouslu 10
go.
VariaS fueron las versiones, sn
cuanto a la forma en- que Sc aho-
go Eddie: "Un muchacho dijo que
lie habian empujado y otro dijo
que habia resbalado.
"No Sc 10 que pas6 exactamen-
te", dijo Ia madre. 10 que 81 Sc
es que lie tenia miedo al aqua y no
saba nadar, Ahora, "a no existe."
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
Cdmara de Comereio de las Americas
Ce|ebrard Im%portantes Aetos en- la
Giudad de Miami a Partir de Mahana

del Departamento de Estado de
Estados Unidos, Juan Palomeras,
Presidente de Ia Camara de Co.
mercio de Colin, Panama; Wi
liam McCahill. Secretario del
Comite para Empleos de Inhabi-
litados F~isicamente, del presi-
dente Eisenhower, Carlos AIber-
to O~ssorio, presldente de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Barran.
quilla, Colombia y Otilio Ulate,
ex p~residente de Costa RIGA y
miembro de su Camara de Di-
putados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22

raOre NaVarret" NaVarrete esta.
"a en- Ell Departments de Len.
guas y Literature Romanica, del
mencionado centric de estudios.
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS des-
pide muy cordialmente al Padre
Navarrete, persona altamente
apreciada en- esta casa por sus
virtudes espirituales y por la
brillantez de SUI talento, y for.
mula sus mejores votos porque
conquiste nuevos triunfos AGA
demicos en- la Universidad Ca
tolica de Washington.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
CONSTITUENT :.

Continuation de la pag. 81
Sc realicen en- la casa de gobierno,
con s~ectores representatives del
trabajo y del capital para que pue-
dan "~esclarecer mc5or todas las
situaciones y la actuacion del 60
bierno''.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22

La Camara de Concrete de
las Americas ceiebrara SUI proxi-
ma reunion los dias del % al rs
de JUNO inclusive, con I'm ex-
tense programa en- Ell que partici.
paran oradores de gran calibre.
Debido a los recientes eventos
ocurridos en- L~atinoamerica, es-
ia proxima session de la Camara
de Concrete de las Americas ha
adquirido im%portancia nacional e
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22

tonic de Nava-
rrete d o n d e
p e r m a n e.
cera durante al
gunoS es S,
terminando es-
tudios universe
t arios en- la
prestigiosa Uni
versidad Cato
lica de S ciu.
dad. Ell Padre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
June Clothes
Drive Slated
Tomorrow: Nephrosis.

The first of two clothing COL
lections to AID the needy in
countries abroad will begin
here next month under the
auspices of the Council of
Churches National Capital
Area.
A second drive will be held
in october. The combined goal
of the two collections is 500. 900
pounds of clothing.
The articles to be collected in
local churches and transported
to is collection centers in the
District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, is not all that is sought
in the drive. In order to sort,
process and transport the
clothes to the people who need
them a contribution of 8 cents
per pound of clothing is neces-
Sary.
In foreign lands, the distri-
button will be handled by
Church World Service. Nation
ally the service is seeking 10
million pounds of clothes.
Almost all types of clothing
are needed. Among the items
most urgently required are
mems clothing, especially suits
and trousers; teen-ager's cloth
ing for both boys and girls,
children's garments. layettes,
women's clothing, blankets and
bedding.
Certain items can not be used
by the drive. These are hats.
bulky bedding and womens
shoes that have high heels,
open toes and narrow widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Navy Weighing
q School Moves

The Navy, els actively con.
sidering" moving four training
schools to cambridge. Nd, Sen
ator Butler. Republican Of
Maryland, said today.
The schools are the Navy
Music School, now located at
the Naval Receiving Station in
Washington; the Communica-
tons School in California and
the Sheet Metal and Radar
Schools in Norfolk. Va.
"The Navy Department is now
endeavoring to obtain utiliza =
ton of about Sc million appro-
priated by Congress several
years ago to construct the nee
esSary facilities to transfer the
music and communications
schools" Senator Butler said.
He said the Defense Depart
ment expects to spend about
500 million for military con-
struction projects in Maryland
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

son who has been twice mar
ried and twice divorced as a
"two-time- closer" am In that
category and resent II. Have
been twice married and twice
divorced and consider myself
a "two-time-winner. When one
WINS a divorce decree. she can
hardly be called a "loser." /
would appreciate a retraction.
A TWo-TIME WINNER
In my book when a person
wins a divorce EVERY
BODY loses.
DEAR ABBY: I have a
daughter Just out Of high school
who would give a lot for a Job
In our local dime store. But do
you think they would put her
on2 oh. mol They have a bunch
OF old, gray-haired clerks who
/ am sure must have husbands
who can support them. That's
the reason so many young peo-
pie can't get work. Do you think
this is right? UP IN ARMS
Most "Old, Eray-haired-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
How to Defeat Insomnia
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

If wakeful or disturbed, take a
book and read, and compose
himself to rest. To have the
management of the mind is a
great art. and it may be
attained in a considerable,
degree by experience and
habitual exercise"
And here is a quotation from
William Feather:
Bob Davis wrote that one
night 80 years ago he was I'M
able to sleep. Rising, he looked
in the mirror and noticed that
he needed shave. He shaved
leisurely. turned back to bed
and slept soundly. Since then
he has not fought wakefulneSs,
but has accepted it. He reads.
makes notes. bathes. or goes to
the kitchen for a bite to eat"
In these two quotations, Mr..
M. b.. you will find all the am
munition you will ever need
to overcome insomnia. Reread
them every night before you go
to bed. ! think they will do as
much for you as any fancy,
professional advice I might
hand down to you.
A good formula seems to be:
Don't fight wakefulneSs; learn
to accept it. You can't beat in
somnia by frontal attack;
therefore. overcome it by SEEM
ing disregard.
(Released BY The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Tomorrow: Nephrosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

ladies" who work In dime
stores work there because
they HAVE 20. not because
they WANT 10. You never
know what's cooking In the
other persons kettle TN you
lift the lid.
80
DEAR ABBY: I was and still
am very much IN love with a
girl. She said she loved me. too,
but l found out she had lied 70
me about many things. I tore
up her picture. but / can't tear
up the picture I have Of her In
my heart. Please tell me how
TO get over loving her.
BRoKEN-HEARTED
Quit broOdlng-get inter-
ested In somebody Tor some
thing else. Time Is n mar
velOus healer.
For a personal reply. iDrite
to ABBY IN care OF the Epe-
ming Star. Inclose a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope.
distributed By
MeNaueht syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
FAMOUS FABLES

CONTROL: An aspiring
soprano once persuaded Oscar
Levant to listen to her singing
II was apparent at once that
she was in bad voice. After she
had finished her third song,
she said alphabetically:
you must forgive me. I'm
SO nervous. I can scarcely con-
troll myself"
II feel the same way" said
Levant.
PAST: At the age Of 16,
baseball star Mel OFT came UP
to the New York Giants. as a
catcher.
Manager John McGraw kept
him because he was impressed
with the boys talent. But
McGraw had plenty of catchers.
What he needed was a substi-
tnte out1lelder.
: One day he called OFT aside
and asked:
Did you ever play in the
outf1eld, SOM"
Eyes, SIR" replied OFT, when
I was q kid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Don't Let Little Rhuborb Get You Down

DEAR ABBY: Just read the
letter from "Rhubarb Pie Maxi
ers" and am greatly surprised
that her husband yelled at her
for making rhubarb pie. I've
Just returned from an annual
check-up at a clinic and q very
famous physician told me that
rhubarb was Gods gift 70 hui
mainly.
He said It's the FIRST edible
plant 10 grow In the spring and
one OF the finest tonics a per-
son can take. My father lived
10 be IS and my mother 10 and
they never had any indiges-
ton. constipation or stomach
trouble. I know It was because
We had rhubarb at our table
daily. A. j. T.
l always thought rhubarb
was Just celery with high
blood pressure, but after
reading your commercial
have much more respect for
II. Thanks for the tip.
-
DEAR ABBY: In a recent
column you referred 10 q per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

his son. but unfortunately a
rather selfish element has crept
in. He has apparently become
deeply dependent upon his in
innate tie with Joel. He may be
so frightened at the idea of a
break in this relationship that
he finds it necessary to ridicule
activities he senses Joel might
enjoy without him.
Although both parents and
children want to have friendly
relations with one another,
they should be aware they can
never really be "buddies." This
is as true for girls with their
mothers as for boys and their
fathers.
The parent must always to
some degree represent authority
to the child, ana both boys and
girls need the opportunity to
break free of this authority and
enter the world of their equals.
A reasonable parent, more
concerned about his child's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Have O Question?

Mrs. p. F.: Your j. w. VIII
barger's Indian Depreda-
tons in Texas" tAustin, 1887
sells for from s22.50 to $50.
Mrs. F. McA.: Your Susie
Barstow SEEDLINGS Flowers
From Dell and Bower" New
York, 1886 is a SIS book.
Mrs. c. r. F.: Your Edgar
Allan Poe's The Raven"
New York. 1891. with Gus
tave Dore illustrations, is
worth $40 in fine condition.
G. r. H.: Your Charles
Dickens BLEAK House" CLon-
don. 1889, first edition. fine.
is worth SIS. The book is
worth more in the original
parts.
r. H. c.: Your Jean Fred
erick Ostervald's "A Com
pendulum Of Christian The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Gold in Your Attic
A$I, 900 Book by oU-Ye0r-oId Poet

Why IL william Cullen
Bryant's Poems" q little
book OF only a pages. worth
Up 10 $1,000 In the rare-book
market7
Because it established it,
27-year-old author IS the
first American 10 have pro-
duced poetry worthy Of q
place In world literature.
The first edition Of every
important book Is valued
highly by libraries as well a.
private collectors. GOOD
copies bring high prices.
Bryant's great work In
cluded "Thanatopsls," his
most famous poem. written
when he was q mere II. II
also contained the celebrated
ITO q waterfowl" Inc title
page reads:
POEMS BY william Cutler
Bryant. Cambridge: Printed
by billiard and Metcalf
1921.
Poems" was issued In
printed boards. bearing the
same printed matter as the
title page. The leaves were
uncut. The last copy I saw
catalogued was Clipped and
defective and was listed at
$500. A similar copy was
sold at auction to a dealer a
couple Of years ago for s575.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
by Won Allen Bradley

OF 18th and Early 18th Gen.
fury Furniture. Glass, etc"
New York. 1920 priced 40
SIS. Il is worth up 10 500
and more, A recent auction
record is $40. The reason?
Collectors want II, and It's
scarce.
FIJI: Your paperbound Bill
Hickman's Brigham De-
stroying Angel" New York,
1872 Is worth around Sl2.
DEB: II your Richard Z.
Byrd's Little America" New
York. l930) is one OF the
l.000-copy limited first edi-
ton. II is worth $50 at retail.
Ask a dealer for half. pro-
vided your copy is good.
Selected reader questions
Dhl be answered IN this COLI
umR. Address them 10 Van
Allen Bradley. in care Of The
Euenino STAR
tcooyright. 1855 General Features
COrpD
Next Monday: A HovthOns dis
eovsU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Mon and Wife Win
FuIbriqht Awards

A music teacher in the
Arlington school system and
her husband. a former member
Of the Army band at Fort
Myer. have won Fulbright
Scholarships for study in Rome
next year.
The couple, Mrs. Lois Krieg
Mandros. rs, and James J.
Mandros. 81. will study at the
Santa Cecilia Conservatory in
Rome.
Mrs. MandroS, is q harpist
who has appeared with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
Mr.. Mandros is a clarinetist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Flash Wurninq Set

A flashing warning light has
been authorized by the Mary
land State Roads Commission
for the intersection of Old
Branch avenue and Allentown
road, Camp Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

welfare than about his own
feelings, will welcome evidences
Of the child's growing inde-
pendence.
If Joel's father has no objec-
ton to the bicycle trip outside
Of his own disappointment at
losing the boys companionship.
we think he ought to face the
happy fact Of his sons matur-
ity and give his blessings to
the trip.
fCopy~ieht 1858.
General Features CorpD
Tomorrow: WiFe's shynen hurts
husbands business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn:
What's good for insomnia?
Sincerely, VI. b.
The proper definition is i'm
portant. Just what do you mean
by insomnia? Do you fight sleep
every night? And how do you
fight it? Do you get to sleep
easily and wake up too early?
Or do you grit your teeth from
the time you get into bed
hoping that the elusive tempo
rary Inconsistencies will soon
come-only to fall asleep in the
early morning hours; exhausted
and unprepared for another
days work?
The true insomnia has bat
tied wakefulness for most of his
life. The patient who has late
ly been getting that way looks
with horror on a future filled
with sleepless nights.
In reply to your questions Mr..
M. B., I wish I had a pat an
swer. Many's the night / have
fought against wakefulnesS.
Some doctors are able to make
a night call at a. m, return at
2 a. m. and be asleep the mo-
ment their head hits the pillow.
Not I. I'd thrash around all
night, trying all kinds of
tricks to WOO sleep; warm milk,
and Il don't care if I don't
sleep attitude" counting sheep
land looking for the black one
as they jumped over the fence) =,
etc I'd get up in the morning,
worn out, wondering how I
could do justice to an Office
filled with sick people.
NEVERTHELESS, as the
years went on, I at last found
that with insomnia it is best to
heed the slogan, "if you can't
lick EN-, then join EN-"
The harder you fight against
insomnia, the less chance you
have Of overcoming it. There
fore, If you have tried EVERY
thing" better surrender. In
doing so you may find that in
somnia is not the relentless,
unyielding opponent. Often you
can debate him by the simple
process of disregarding him.
OF course, try the simple
things first. Your next-door
neighbor will give you hundreds
Of "sure-flre" cures. (Their
very number is an indication
that there is no one sure cure.)
And perhaps your doctor will
prescribe some sleeping pills for
a few nights to try to break up
the vicious cycle of sleepless-
ness. But you can't Tor
shouldn't depend upon these
indefinitely.
$50
THERE is NO blanket cure
for insomnia, Mr.. M. B. 1t is an
intensely personal problem. Let
me quote how Samuel johnson
managed it:
"A man so afflicted mast
divert distressing thoughts, and
not combat with them. To at
tempt to think them down is
madness.
HE should have a lamp con-
stantly burning in his bed
chamber during the night, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

ology" Hartford. 1881 is
worth around $50.
Mrs. LIB: Wallace Nut
ting's The Clock Book" New
York. 1885, is worth $40 TO
SIS retail. The 1924 edition
is worth maybe s25.
K.cF.: I am not surprised
that you have seen your Girl
Scout benefit antique show
catalogue, Loan Exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
THE RECENT THEFT

.,.of some old stock trans
fer stamps, no longer worth
anything to the Govern
ment. raised a pulling
legal question: Is II possible
TO steal something that has
no value? Phil Yeager and
John Stark discuss the
implications in Law in the
News" tomorrow.
Law in the News" appear.
ing every Tuesday and FRI
day in the feature page Of
The Evening Star, explores
the fascinating legal as
poets OF events in the news
and discusses them in
terms you can understand.
Read Law in the News"
regularly in The Evening
Star.
Call Sterling $4,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS
Joel CT am 10 and about
to enter the service, and I have
a somewhat unusual problem.
My father and I have always
been very close friends and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
FAMILY COUNCIL
yShuns
Trip With
Father
THE PROBLEM

JOEL CT want TO go on a
trip with my friends.
MRS. r. Cit will be a ter
rible blow to his father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
THE COUNCILS VIEW

From the information given,
we have some doubts about the
strong friendship that is sup
posed to exist between Joel and
his father.
If this relationship were all
1t ought to be, Joel should have
no difficulty in explaining to his
father that he has a yen to go
on a cycling trip with friends.
Undoubtedly, Ronald had. the
best of intentions in regard to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

have spent lots Of time to-
gether fishing, camping and
hunting. OF course, l appre-
ciate all he has done for me
in spending all his free time
with me, but I'm beginning to
want to get away more with
my own friends.
For instance, my father is
planning a camping trip for
the two of us before I go away.
Now I would rather go on a
bicycle trip with some of my
friends from school. I men,
toned this trip to my father
and he laughed at it, so I didn't
tell him 1 wanted to go. I did
tell my mother about it, and
she says I'm all wrong.
Mrs. II. C.-Ronald would
take it as terrible blow if Joel
ever said he wanted to spend
his last vacation before going
into the service without his
father. ada
Ever since Joel was born, his
father has done everything in
the world to make him feel
that they were going to be the
best of buddies. We had three
daughters before Joers birth.
and Ronald was so happy to
have a boy he said he would do
everything to help him enjoy
a real boys life.
I think it is very selfish of
Joel to think of hurting his
father in this way. He will soon
go away for a long time, and
then he may be going off on
his own. This may be the last
opportunity for Ronald and
Joel to enjoy a vacation to-
gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

Call Sterling $4,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

Next Monday; A HovihOns die.
eovsrY.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-20
All Project White
Cane Day Sale
March 22nd

There were 20 adult blind stu
dents attending the annual sum-
mer school for adult blind in
Bozeman last year. This summer
school is under the supervision
of the Montana Association for the
Blind, and has been in operation
for Is years, serving in that time
more than $50 of the blind of the
state. Many of those having at
tended the summer school have
gone ON to college, or have en-
tered into business ventures or a
home industry. Funds for the sup
port OF this summer school come
from the work of youth groups,
civic and fraternal organizations
and contributions from individu-
ais. Plans IN now being made to
raise the funds for the 1858 sum-
mer school for the adult blind and
to make sure the newly blinded
of the state shall have that pre-
vocational training and adjust
ment center when it is needed.
On Tag Day, March 20, when
a All member asks you to buy
a miniature white cane, give from
your heart and remember that
the adult blind need your support
if they are to continue this worthy
cause they have started through
their own efforts.