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Miss Helen Keller, the well-known American author, who is at present touring Australia, recently visited aboriginal settlements at Lu Porouce. Miss Keller, who is blind and deaf, “heard the gum-leaf band by placing her fingers on the player’s mouth and larynx. She kept perfect time with the players, who played “Lead Kindly Light.”

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19480417.2.99.1

Bibliographic details

Otago Daily Times, Issue 26748, 17 April 1948, Page 7

Word Count
53

Miss Helen Keller, the well-known American author, who is at present touring Australia, recently visited aboriginal settlements at Lu Porouce. Miss Keller, who is blind and deaf, “heard the gum-leaf band by placing her fingers on the player’s mouth and larynx. She kept perfect time with the players, who played “Lead Kindly Light.” Otago Daily Times, Issue 26748, 17 April 1948, Page 7

Miss Helen Keller, the well-known American author, who is at present touring Australia, recently visited aboriginal settlements at Lu Porouce. Miss Keller, who is blind and deaf, “heard the gum-leaf band by placing her fingers on the player’s mouth and larynx. She kept perfect time with the players, who played “Lead Kindly Light.” Otago Daily Times, Issue 26748, 17 April 1948, Page 7