davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
BISHOP FREEMAN
. TO LEAD SERVICE
.r-fc
Memorial Rites for King
George Will Be Held
' in Cathedral.

..-, The order for the service in memory
Of his majesty. King George v, to be
held In the Great Choir Of Washington
Cathedral next Tuesday. was an
nollnced yesterday by the Bishop Of
Washington. the Right Rev. James e.
Freeman. D. D., IL. D., who will lead
the Cathedral clergy In conducting this
impressive tribute Admission will be
by card only and oficial invitations to
attend have been issued by the British
Embassy.
Although the seating capacity in the
Cathedral Is limited, every EFFORT Is
being made by the embassy stan to
accommodate as many as possible Of
the British subjects In Washington
and its environs.
The invitation list includes the
President, members Of the cabinet,
the entire diplomatic corps, members
Of both Houses of Congress and rank
Ing officers Of the Army and Navy.
Choir viii Sing.
Music will be furnished by the Ca
thedral Choir of men and boys under
the direction of Robert G. Barrow.
organist and choirmaster at Washing
ton Cathedral, who returned last
Autumn after studying under DR..
Ernest Bullock In Westminster Abbey.
The service will open with the organ
prelude 20 Rest in the Lord" by Men
delssohn.
After the procession Of choir and
clergy reach their places In the chan
eel, Bishop Freeman will begin the
opening sentences, Il am the resurrec-
rection and the life, saith the Lord"
taken from the order for the burial
Of the dead In the book of common
prayer. The choir will sing the twen-
ty-third psalm, 1.-THE Lord Is My
Shepherd" set to music by Sir Wal
ford Davies.
After the Scripture lesson from the
fifteenth chapter Of the first epistle Of
st. Paul to the Corinthians beginning,
"Now Is Christ risen from the dead
and become the first fruits of them
that Slept" the choir and congregation
will sing the hymn 20. God. Our Help
in Ages Past"
Prayers 70 be Onefeu.
Then will come the Apostles Creed"
said by the clergy and the worshipers,
all standing; the Lords Prayer and
special prayers for his late majesty,
King George v, members of the royal
family and the peoples Of the British
Empire. The choir will render the
anthem, God Be In My Head and In
My Understanding" from the "Old
Sarum Primer" as arranged by Sir
Walford Davies.
After the closing prayer the choir
and congregation will sing, all kneel-
ing. the benediction hymn, Peace,
Perfect Peace, in This Dark World Of
SIM" Then there will be silence for
. brief space, after which all those
present will arise and stand while one
stanza Of the British national anthem
is played on the organ. The congre-
cation will continue this silent tribute
to King George while the Dead
March" from SAUL" by Handel, is
played on the organ.
The occasional hymn will be For
All the Saints Who From Their La
bours Rest" and the service will end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
before the landing Of Augustine IN

before the landing Of Augustine IN
England.
Stanley Austin, the donor Of these
historic stones taken from the ruins
of the church erected at Glastonbury
about the sixth century. requested IN
1901 that they should be formed into a
bishops chair for Washington Cathe-
dral and thus witness to the continu-
ity of the church.
When members Of the diplomatic
corps and other ofacial guests enter
the Cathedral grounds to approach
the south tansept entrance. they will
drive by the oak tree planted near the
Peace Cross in 1919 by Edward, Prince
of Wales, who has just succeeded his
father as King Of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
just because they thought it was

just because they thought it was
quaint?
Don't laugh at tho feathers and
the stones. the branches and the yarn
used in Indian ceremonials.
To the Indians she also gave ad-
vice: Not mealy-mouthed platitudes,
not arrogant advice, not sentimental
talk, not worn-out silver party slip
pers. She gave friendship. under
standing. neighborliness.
Anna Wilmarth Ickes, the friend
whose birthday many Indians will re-
member tomorrow, put. indeed, . new
and deep meaning into the old term
Indian iver."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
INDIAN FRIENDS
HONOR MRS. |CKES
Birthday to Be Observed by
Her Friends in Mesa.
Land.

The tDriter OF the tollotDino Grti.
Gle, MYS.Herrtck. ,Oas travelling With
Mrs. Ickes at the time OF the auto.
mobile accident ,rhtch took Mrs.
Ickes' life. She tDas seriously tn
jured herself.
BY GENEvIEvE FORBES HERRICK.
Tomorrow Is the birthday Of Mrs.
Harold Ickes. She will not be here
to celebrate the day. For the South
west, which brought so much Joy to
her life, took away that life last
August in . motor accident. But
that same Southwest which she loved
in life, still loves her in death. It
will remember tomorrow.
From far-away Arizona word comes
that those isolated Indians whose
muddy thresholds she trod deep
down In Canyon de Chiefly are PLAN
ming to commemorate her Monday.
In the sun baked deserts Of New
Mexico, where she and her husband,
the Secretary Of the Interior, had
their adobe home, members Of the
Navajo Nation will not forget their
neighbours birthday.
Up in Hopi-land. home Of the
famed snake dance which she at
tended last Summer. Peter. the cere-
monial priest, is not unmindful OF
the day. Nor are the Pueblo In
dams along the more lush stretches
of the Rio Grande, where the fateful
accident occurred.
Yes, her beloved mesa-land remem-
bers Anna Wilmarth Ickes. Par
ticularly remembers her last bright.
brisk Summer-the fourteenth she
had spent out there.
Knew the Southwest.
'What are you most interested in?"
Mrs. Ickes would ask the newly ar
rived guest, Give Indians. dead In
dams or scenery"
She knew and liked all three OF
these products Of the Southwest
Live Indians. She was their friend.
She knew B'tsui, the handsome man
whose head the sculptor. Malvina
Hoffman. has modelled and put IN her
Hall Of Man" She knew Fred Ka-
bottle, the artist and Nampeo, the old
blind woman who makes such Won
drous pottery. She knew children
as well as chieftains.
Dead Indians. She was their inter-
prefer. Herself an archeologist OF no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Five-Year Plan.
Turkey is pushing its Swear plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
S a lie of
Plan 0S

Save from 10%o to 503o During
kits Big Midwinter Clearance
Our annual sole and the greatest piano event Of the year
300 fine and recondtoned instruments dosticoy
reduced for immediate selling! All types and Of pianos
boby gronds, apartment uprohts vertical ond spnet
eronds, period models concert grond-such weknown makes
os knobe, Chckenq, Steinwoy tused Weber, Geo Seck.
Estey CobeNeson Everett offered at unusually low prices
Only year do allow reductions this Ioeeso you've
been considering the purchase Of piano. don't foil to
these voues promise will be we'll worth your while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

The tDriter Of the tollotcin0 drti-
Gle, Mrs. Herrtck. tOas travelling NTH
Mrs. Ickes at the time OF the auto.
mobile accident whtch took Mrs.
Ickes' life. She Das seriously In
jured herself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-06

relocated, .g.......r
Apple up:side-doWn cake is. a
good dessert to serve when you
have cream Of tomato soup and a
green salad for luncheon.
Apple Up.side.down Cake =.
i Four tablespoons butter, 1 cup
brown sugar. 8 or 4 apples, .1.2
cup seedless ,raisins, ga cup graf
ed cheese, Ia cup shortening, ga
cup granuiated .sagaf egg, ga
cup mill, 2 cups cake flour, 2 IL
teaspbohs baking powder. ~ Tea.
spoon salt. !, teaspoon cinnamon.
1-2 teaspoon vanilla. ; "
Wash raisins and cove: with
boiling water.~Let stand five min.
utes and drain. Melt butter in
frying pan and sprankle evenly
with brown sugar. Add apples
pared and thipiys sliced and sprin.
kle with raisins. Sprinkle with
cheese and cover with batter
made as follows: =
Soften shortening. Peat egg
until light, beating IN suga: and
softened shortening. 4 Mix and
sift -four. salt, cinnamon and hak.
ing powder and add with milk and
vanilla to first mixture. Beat we'll
and pour over prepared apples.
Bake forty minutes in a moderate
! oven $3.50 degrees F.l 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-06
LAWRENCE H. M'KAY
AGAIN HEADS COOP

CONTINUED from page onel D..
fits" that. are difficult to measure
in service value.
Declaring that consumers as
we'll as producers should be inter-
ested in the operation of farm CO.
operatives, the speaker said:
Most urban consumers are in
som eway associated with indus
trial activities that depend upon
consumption of manufactured
goods for their earning power,
and for this reason any develop
ment in cooperative marketing of
farm products that eliminate un-
necessary costs Of distribution and
increases the earning power of ag-
riculture definitely reacts to the
benefit of the consumers in the
cities.
"Any cooperative marketing or
ganization that is worthy of the
name," he continued, "has but
one purpose in mid, which is to
give the best the farmer can pro-
duce at prices that will net the
farmer a reasonable earning for
his efforts, and to distribute his
products to the consumer in such
a manner that the benefits of
great returns to agriculture will
not be dissipated through uneco-
nomic distribution.
DOOR LEFT OPEN
"The failure of the farmer to
organize cooperative marketing
associations has left the door
wide open for control of distri-
button by a few and has permit
ted the taking of a toll from both
producer and consumer which,
along with the earnings from pri-
vate control of natural resources,
finds America in a position where
comparatively few people control
and own a major share of Ameri-
can wealth.
Producers and consumers need
to sit down and do some sound
thinking as to the interrelated
and mutual interests of the two
groups" he concluded.
Mr.. Scarborough delivered the
principal address at the meeting.
Other speakers were: DR.. R. s.
Dearstyne, head of the poultry de-
partment, N, C. State college; G.
F. Parrish, poultry specialist IF
the extension service; T. +.
Brown, associate marketing spec
ialist of the state department Of
agriculture; C. P. Maupin, of
State college; and w. H. Overall.
secretary-treasurer of the Ashe-
vile Production Credit associa-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-06
DlkTook Cardu
!, During Middle Life

Women who are entering middle
He WIN be interested in the expert
enSs OF Mrs. L. @. Mcdonald, OF
Psrhsuuld, Ark, who writes:
VI cannot say anything but good
8bcut Cardut. I think 1t Is grand
inedicine. 7 took Cardui during
Sfange Of life: I was so weak, so
nervous, I could hardly go. I just
dragged around. I had fatnttng spells
ana would Just give down My back
and head hurt. I knew I had 10
tate something to give me strength.
I read Of Cardui. 7 took about seven
Bottles. It gave me relief ana
6sfsngth. am now go years past,
and can do q pretty good days work
ii. the house and garden"
Thousands OF women testify Cardui bene-
fitsd them. II It does not benefit YOU,
cenSrlt q physician
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-06
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Mary V. Howell who has
been visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. James
Thornwell Gillespie of Atlanta, is
in the city for a few days on
business.
Mrs. Frederick w. Conger left
yesterday for her home in New
York City after a holiday visit to
her mother, Mrs. George H. NAL
lett; her two small sons, Frederick
and George Mallett Conger, will
remain with Mrs. Mallett.
Mrs. William Howe and young
son, Joe, returned last night after
a visit to relatives in Staunton,
Va.
Rev. and Mrs. James P. Burke
and daughter, Betsy, returned
home Saturday from Yanceyville,
where they had been visiting Mrs.
Burke's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
S. Graves. Miss Blanche Metcaif
accompanied them as far as Ruth
erfordton, where she visited rela-
tiveS.
Miss Nancy Sutherland left on
Saturday for Richmond, Va,
where she attends the Richmond
division of William and Mary COL
lege. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Davant and
small child and Mrs. Davant's
brother, Franklin Hardy, have re-
turned after a holiday visit to
Greensboro.
Messrs. Francis Breazeale and
John Sewer have returned to
Chapel Hill, where they are doing
post graduate work.
Miss Millicent Livingston is ex-
pected home today after spending
two weeks delightfully."- with her
sister, Mrs. William H. Kreidler,
in Cincinnati, Ohio, where she at
tended the New Years and sew
eral other balls.
Miss Rilda Mae Hill left yester-
day for Buie's Creek, where she
is a member of the faculty at
Campbell college.
Miss Louise Howe, who has re-
turned from her western trip, will
not be alke to return to Winthrop
college in Rock Hill, S. c., for
several days due to an indisposl-
ton.
Mrs. Averell Gibbin, of Mary
vile; Tenn, was the guest of Mrs.
NJ. C. Hogsett on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Reaben have
returned home after a trip of a
few days to Norfolk, Va. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Noah
Hollowell who visited his mother,
Mrs. Luke Hollowell lin Chowan
county.
Messrs. Roy C. Bennett, W. B.
Sinclair and j. E. Shipman made
up a pulpit committee which spent
Sunday in Waycross, Ga, to hear
a minister as a probable prospect
for the First Baptist church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-06
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan Writer


h1OW come chemists Of the
~ United ssates Food, Bureau
with glowing reports o. Tie pea
nut. Did you know, for instance,
that peanuts yield ss.S per cent
of fat as compared to steak, 2o.4
per cent and eggs ia per cent?
Or that a pound Of peanuts Is
1873 per cent protein, while q
pound OF porterhouse steak is 2l.s
per cent?
Eggs supply .755 calories per
pound, steak 1880 calories per
pound, and peanuts, can you
Imagine It, 2490 calories? Pea
nuts are much richer in calcium
and PHOSPHORUS than either
steak or eggs, too. And peanut
butter provides all the peanut as
sets but in a form easier to d.
gest than the whole nuts.
Peanut butter toast is easy to
make and Is a good luncheon or
supper dish for children. Spread
hot dry toast with peanut butter.
Cut In half inch squares and ar
range on hot plates. Pour over
medium white sauce, using cup
sauce for four slices Of toast.
Peanut butter and potato cro-
quotes are a splendid addition to
. rathar sketchy dinner. Serve
with tomato sauce and don't
worry II there's more gravy than
meat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-06
BASKETBALL RESUL

Results of Saturday G.
basketball games were as TO!
Mississippi College 20,
University Al.
Tulane %, Alabama "a.
La Grange, Ga, AZ, Aubu1
w. Va. 80; Carnegie TED
Ohio State "A, Wisconsl /
Colgate 4S. Cornell rs
N. c. As, Davidson 2.
Navy SO, Baltimore g.
Florida sc, Georgia Tech /
Rutgers "a, Gettysburg "a
Notre Dame 20, Minneso1!l
Princeton 80, Syracuse 81
Clemson As, Virginia 81
California 80, Oklahom
University "a.
Grinnell 80, WashOUH
(overtime). a.
Oklahoma 81, Missouri o.
Illinois 26, Iowa q. Il
Brooklyn College GO, Ogis7
80. -
St. Johns New York; =
College of New York q =.
r. /. State 81, Boston w
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-06
HIGH COURT HOLDS
AAA is ILLEGAL
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ton of which the secretary had
established a crop production con-
troll program.
Once the tax was imposed and
contracts established by which
farmers agreed to reduce their
acreage the plan became opera
tive. The tax went into a fund
from which farmers who reduced
their crop were paid bounties.
In cases where the processing
tax was likely to cause consumers
to use a competing product the
secretary was empowered to i'm
pose a compensating tax. Under
this authority he imposed a tax
on paper and jute to protect the
cotton industry. .l.r.1
TAXES EXCEED BILLION
The government has collected
in excess Of $1,000,00G000 in
processing taxes, while it has paid
agreed to pay farmers who re-
duce crops more than 81 ,5OO,OOO,-
900.
At the same time agricultural
prices have increased to the ex-
tent that many farmers can now
sell at a profit even without the
bounty. Huge domestic SURPRISES
of cotton, wheat, corn, hogs and
other commodities have been re-
duced or eliminated.
Though the reduction was aided
bv drought and crop failures, 1t
has not been questioned that the
farm program was major factor
in the decrease.
On the other hand, critics con-
terd that processing taxes plus
the better market created by re-
duced SURPRISES have increased
consumer prices so greatly as to
react against the farmers best in
terestS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-06
6y Mrs. G. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon
HOCSETT-ROBINSON
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Cameron
Hogsett
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Garnet May
to
Mr.. Edward Allwarden Robinson
on Saturday, January fourth,
nineteen hundred thirty-siX
Columbia, South Carolina
The marriage, which is of wide
interest, was Solemized at high
noon at the Ebenezer Lutheran
church with the Rev. P. d. Brown
officiating.
The bride, who is a pretty
brunette, wore a smart costume
of tile flat crepe with a modish
hat and other accessories of
brown. Her corSage was of tails
man roses and lilies of the valley.
The bride has made her home in
Columbia for more than a year
where she has held a position with
the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton. She is a young woman OF
gracious personality and widely
popular.
After a short wedding trip to
Charleston the young couple will
be at home in Columbia where the
groom is connected with the Viz
ginia-Carolina Chemical company.
The groom is a popular member
of Hendersonville's summer col
ony where he has spent practical
~ every summer at the Allword-
en- home on Sixth avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-06
MONDAYS Menu

BRE A K F A s T: Stewed
dried peaches, cereal, cream,
scrambled eggs with bacon,
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of
peanut soup, croutons, apples
cooked in cranberry juice, cup
cakes, milk, tea.
DINNER: Broiled shoulder
chops Of lamb, peanut butter
and pvtGto croquettes with to-
mato seuce, orange and cress
salad, steamed fig pudding,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-06
4.FOOT PILOT SNAKE
IS KILLED in SNOW

CHARLOTTE, Jan. GA four
foot pilot snake was killed on Sat-
urday. afternoon near here as it
crawled over snow banks and at
tempted to cross the highway.
The snake was killed by R. H.
Gadd, of Charlotte, who ran the
wheels of his car over its body.
1t is a rarity when snakes are
seen in cold weather OF when
there is snow upon the ground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-06
JUNIORS INSTALLED

BREVARD, Jan. 6. (SpeclaD
Recently elected officers of the
Pennsylvania county Junior Order
have been installed as follows:
Vernon Fullbright, councillor
H. w. Bentley, chaplain; Ellie
Glazener, warden; Karl Bosse, re-
cording secretary; w. D. Glazen-
er, financial secretary; and Lynch
Moore, conductor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-06
ARGUE TRANSFER

DECATUR, Ala, Jan. 6. (UPl
defense petition to trans
fer the famous Scottsboro cases
from state couts to the federal
courts will be argued before Cir
cult Judge w. w. Callahan today.
The petition was flied as seven
of nine negro defendants pleaded
not guilty at the arraignment on
charge of assaulting Victoria
Price.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-06

throughout the country to take
care of the increase cancer load.
"The question of the diagnosis
of arthritis and the best type
treatment for this disease is re-
ceiving attention. This disease,
which is increasing in incidence in
the ex-service population, is char
acterized by a great deal of dis
ablement an deconomic loss"
He reported distribution of vet
eran expenditures by states dur
ing the fiscal year 1885 as fol-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-06
CIVIC DEPARTMENT OF
CHR MEETS WEDNESDAY

The civic department Of the
Woman's club will meet on Wed
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the high school library. The
program on American Homes will
be in charge of Mrs. E. NJ. Salley
who has secured as the guest
speaker, Mrs. R. H. Latham OF
Asheville. Her topic will be Mod
ern Homes in Modern World.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-06
Peanut Butter and Potato
Croquettes

One-half cup peanut butter, 8
cups mashed potatoes, few drops
onion juice, 1-2 teaspoon salt, IA
teaspoon pepper, 1 egg yolk, I
teaspoon minced persley, milk.
Use white Of egg for crumbing.
Mix ingredients in order given,
using just enough milk to, make
moist. Shape into balls and roll
in fine dry bread crumbs. Dip
in white of egg slightly beaten
with 2 tablespoons water. Roll
again in crumbs and fry in deep
hot fat. The fat should be hot
enough to brown an inch cube O:
bread in forty seconds. Drain on
crumpled brown paper and serve
with tomato aauos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-06
Address your envelope Julia Boyd, TmesNews Bureau
Park Avenue. New York City. N. J.

ton. L. H. Mckay, p:esider
the Mountain Egg Produces
operative association, preside;
Mr.. Parrish spoke at the !
ing of Western North Cal
as a Potential Poultry CEN
Mr.. Brown discussed Eggs q
Road to Market and DR.. !
stybe spoke on Poultry Dis
and Their Control"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-06
:Tomorrow's Menu,

BREAKFAST California
grapes, cereal, cream, poach-
ed eggs and graham toast
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of to-
mato soup, croutons, hearts Of
lettuce, apple up-side-down
cake, milk, tea.
DINNER: Stuffed pork
chops. creamed onions, broc-
coli with mock Hoilandaise
sauce, cranberry ice, sponge
cake, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-06
A Three Days Cel
Is Your DangerSs1

No matter how many m
you have tried for your COW u
cold or bronchial Irritation:
get relief now with CEeS-
Serious trouble may be nIss ~ &
you cannot afford to take "a ~
with anything less than III ri
sion, which goes right 70 ,:.
Of the trouble to aiS ~,
soothe and heal the imam aar 3
braneS as the germ.!a9'"
Is loosened and expelled, 10;
Even II other rehie .rs;
failed, don't be discourse,
druggist Is authorized Z, 's;s.
Creomulsion and TO le VA
money II you are not sag s-s !
results from the very rnr
Get CreomulSion rigaV /"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-06
$500, 900, 900 SPENT
ON VETS PAST YEAR
CONTINUED from page one)

5000 ,755,S57 to benefciaries.
On June 80 the administration
was paying compensation fer SER
vice-connected disabilities to $780,
S76 veterans, an increase of 4,66O
for the year. Payments on this
account totaled $171,877,3 1928, an
increase of S32,431,505 for the
year.
Meantime, Hines said, the num-
Der of totally disabled, non-ser-
vice-connected veterans is rapidly
increasing "as is to be expected
with the advancing age of veter-
ans and the hazards of disease
and injury in civilian life" The
June 8 Ototal was set at 33,6O4,
compared with 81, 1888 last year.
Hines reported extensive de-
velopments in the administrations
medical service, especially in the
field of cancer and arthritis treat
ment.
NEW CANCER CLINICS
ARE FORMED
"The question of the diagnosis
and treatment of cancer is a very
important one," he said, "at this
time inasmuch as the number of
veterans with cancer is increasing
rapidly-so much so that five aux
iliary cancer clinics have been
established at strategic points