davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-24
Track Team Scores Is
Points at Kennewick

BENTON CITY Wesley Rider,
Bobby Johanson, Russell Thompson
and John Roop, the Kiona-Benton
track team, scored Is points at the
meet last Tuesday afternoon al
Kennewick. Pasco, Kennewick and
Benton City participated. Wesley
Rider placed first in two events, the
lloyd. dash, the 220 yard dash
and third in the 40, total of IL
points. Russell took second in the
mile for three points and John third
in the half mile for / point. Kenne-
wick placed first and Pasco third.
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Knowles had
as their Sunday guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Welcome Sauer of LeaVen-
worth and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Triesch
and family. Mrs. Sauer is neice
of Knowles.
In Grandview Wednesday to at
tend the Rebekah district meeting
were Mrs. Horace Dimmick, Mrs
Grady Wilson, Mrs. L. r. Giles,
Mrs. Rolf Anderson, Mrs. Harry
Kendall and Mrs. Martin Meek. Mrs.
Dimmick and Mrs. Kendall drove
cars.
Mrs. P. M. Van Slyck is expect
ing her mother, Mrs. Grace Bour-
hill of Portland to arrive Thurs
day morning for a week end visit.
Mrs. Rose Engelhart returned on
Sunday to her home in Yakima af-
ter a weeks visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Fleming.
Mrs. Hazel Cottrell of st. John
was week end guest of Mrs. w.
A. Culp.
The high school commencement
exercises will be May 81 at pm. in
the high school auditorium and the
eighth grade graduation the follow
ing evening. School closes May %.
Marjorie Grending is valedictorian
and Wayne Hanson Salutatorian of
the high school class.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-24

Phyllip and little Billy Broughman
visited Mrs Streets mother, Mrs.
Waters in Walla Walla Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson en-
tertained with a dinner Saturday
evening to the following, MIR. and
Mrs. William Wilson, Willard Gray,
Miss Sarah McCurdy, Miss Olga
Wepsola, Mrs. Emily Laudell, Mrs.
Glenna Nelson, Miss Leah Kirkpat-
rick, Mr.. Ed Doepke and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Schwartzkopf.
Jesse and Earl Lande were bust
ness visitors in Yakima and Top
penish Friday.
Ed Glassner of Spokane visited a
few days last week with his nephew
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Glass
ner.
Mrs. Irene Hughes and her son,
Harrison of California, who visited
a few days here and Mrs. j. w. Ely
and children of Walla Walla all
went to Walla Walla Wednesday to
take Mrs. Ely and children home
and where Harrison left for Cali
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-24

fornia. Mrs. Hughes returned to
her home Wednesday night.
Mrs. Winfield Gilmore visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McFadden in
PaSco Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lands and
small daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Witham Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Schwartzkopf was a
business visitor in Walla Walla Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Schwenken
of Seattle, who visited several days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Witham, left Saturday for their
home.
Mrs. Clara McCarty and Mrs. Bud
McCarty visited Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Dan Gerber.
Mrs. Albert Piert was visitor in
Pasco Tuesday.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers, Mrs. A. Schaff-
ner, Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mrs. E. Sher-
ry, Mrs. Irene Hughes, Marie Ger
ards, Mrs. Clara McCarty and Mrs.
Bud McCarty were visitors of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-24
NORM Promoted to
Corporal at Aberdeen

BENTON CITY-Carl NORM, who
enlisted in the army last fall has
been promoted to corporal. He with
Eliza Cook and Earl Warren, who
also enlisted at that time are now
stationed at the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Aberdeen, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Mowery and
family of Richland were Sunday
guests at the G. E. Morgan and
Howard Morgan homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Van Deventer
of Yakima visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Herman F. Smith left Satur-
day for her home in Seattle. She
has been at the ranch two months
overseeing the spring work and will
return in about a month to remain
until after the grape harvest.
j. Harold Stringer, Jack Smith,
Wayne Hanson and Meurnice Will
son returned Sunday from Pullman
where they went early Friday morn
ing. Wayne and Jack represented
the Kiona-Benton high school at
the annual student conference and
Meurnice was a guest of his brother
Jack Wilson, w. S. c. student.
The local grade soft ball team
placed fourth in the tournament
Saturday at ProSser.
Kenneth Lynch of Bothel, owner
of the August Benson ranch, was a
Saturday visitor here with his bro
ther-in-law, Pat Ogdon of Bothell,
who is here farming the place
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Nelson and
daughter Esther Faye of Malaga
came Friday to visit Mrs. Nelson's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-24

were served at the close by Mrs.
Gerber. Those present were Eldora
Watson, Betty Sue MaHaffey, Gwen
Davis, Doris Livingston, Dorothy
Smith, Mary Ann and Jean Beigh-
toll, Clarabell and Betty Gerber and
and Rosetta Scott
Mrs. Wesley Street and son
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-24

Kennewick Valley grange Friday
night.
Mrs. j. R. Ayers was a visitor in
Walla Walla Thursday.
Iris Hughes, who has been in
Pasco the past few weeks returned to
her home Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-24

panied them to Grandyiev, -.
ed t,Si,. her mother, Mrs. Ge y sod !. "
side. "s'e IN Sun
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-24

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Finley
Mrs. I. M. Hartman and Mrs Alice
Hartman were Sunnyside visitors
Monday. Mrs. c. E. Morgan accom-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-04-24
Betty Gerber HonOred
by Birthday Party

FTNLEY-Ten little girls helped to
celebrate the 18th birthday ami
versary of Betty Gerber Wednesday
afternoon. Delicious refreshments
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
Family Reunion Is
\ Robertson Home

The Franklin and Robertson fam
lies held a reunion at the home of
AIr. and Mrs. Newton Robertson Sun
cay. celebrating II. l.. FrankIin's 18TH
birthday, which was Just a few
weeks ago, and honcring his son,
Garland Franklin, and family, of
Whiting, Indiana.
Members of the family arrived
about 1879 O'Clock, and at 1890 they
were invited out IN the front yard,
whore they ate dinner from a lons
table under a large oak tree, I'm
table was attractiNcly arranged, with
plenty of good foods.
Ailcr dinner the children played
several games, then were ready tor
taking pictures. Each family had
theirs taken separately, and several
group pictures were taken.
Relatives present were as follows:
r. l.. Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnl2
Franklin and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Franklin and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Garland Franklin and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Robertson, Nj.
and Ms. Mitchell Robertson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Williamson
and tamilv. Mr.. and Mrs. Chestc"
Robertson and family, and Mr.. and
Alrs. Newton HoA'la son and iamIly.
Guests included: Winston Wood
lief, Walter Earl Blackmen, James
RancS, Roy Gordon, and a few small
CnIldlCn.
Mr.. Franklin has eight children, j.
grandchildren and 8 great-grandchI'-
. en-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
Retired Workers
Back on Jobs To
Have Insurance

Retired workers drawing Fcdfr2'
Old-agc Insurance benefits who taxi
Jobs available to older people as q
result of the national defense pro
gram will be entitled to their ben"
fits when they again quit Worl;
Stacey W. Wade, manager of the Sc
cial Security Board office at Raleigh
said here today. He explained that
under the law monthly benefit pay
ments are discontinued during 1h1
time when a worker has a ~ in
covered employment at SIS or more (;
month. A worker past SO who IN
r,tn co and begun receiving h
montulY old age insurance paymcn'
S required to notify the Social S.
luwItN Board if he should at an
time work for wages Of &15 OF mor
a month in employment covered by
,hc law, MIR. Wade said. He addcD
that the worker j. not entitled to a.
insurance payment for any month T.
which he is so employed. IInWcNe,
wien he stops work or loses his lob
he should notify the Social Security
Board at once and his monthly re
tirement benefits Will begin again.
According to Mr.. Wade, the retire,
worker taking a Job is required T
notify the Social Security BOARD on
~ Whom the Job i, une ul those ~
rled by the law. He may WOE,
o1ncr types OF employment urh
farming, domestic service. or oG
'1hE not connected with his rnlpln,
rr's buSinc$@-or he may have q
business of his own and Continucu t
receive his monthly payments.
Mr., Wade said that his office ha-
postcard forms which workers cas-
obtain to use in notifying the Board
if they go back to work in amy Gov
cred employment. He urged workers
to call on his office Tor ~lntorn1ation
concerning this or any other phase
of their old-agc and survivors inSu'
anCe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11

Just in the mick of summertime
ONE this new and attractive YER
sion of thc ShjrtWai tcr-your per
cnnial faVorltc, Pattern 9688 is a
Marian Martin creation, which eX-
plains its distinctive design and its
drcssmakjng simplicity. The style
i becoming to every age, with that
front buttoning that's so figurc-flat-
tcrine and convenient. The popular
lonG-Wai-ted effect is given by a
~hip-yoEc that .;uarc| off in front to
form a single piece with the skirt
pancling, Youth like the gay treat
mcnt OF tho belt with Ms pull
through double b~uttoning. The trim
bodice volos hold oatAnrs y n'nco
the sm2rtly shaped collar and deep
V-ncck arc attractive.
Pattern 968H may be ordered only
in misses and wOm0n'S siz"S IA. l6
IS. 30. 80. "a, Sc, 38. 40, ~ and A.
Size SO requires 4 IA yards 80 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
foy this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure 10 Writc Nlainly VOW SIZE.
NAME. ADDRESS. and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send vour order to The Henderson
Daily Dizn9tnh. Pn'tNrN Dapa"'N'"nt
go w. 18th st. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
SOCIETY NEWS
LONDON FOG.

Droup low, grey KIN of cloud,
Till sky and ancient stcCplc meet:
Fold your wide arms about
Torn alley ana distracted street.
Iurccl your pale opacity
That sure guardian cloak
Woven of water laced
And duublc-mailed with smoke
on the poopled places;
DomiCIlC your substance there;
Hide those brave blanched faces
on the Circus and the Square.
Droop low, thick fog, crstWhilc
Unblcst,"forgct a peaceful past;
For you, the once rcViled
Are clty-loVCd at last.
Roland Rydcr-Smith i
The Gard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
Miss Ayscue From
Campbell College

Miss Scottie Ayscuc, Campbell col
legc student last year, made tho
houor roll every month. She was
chosen as social vice-president of the
baptist Student Union Council to re-
present the sophomore class next
year, She is also a member OF Ep-
sion =! Eta honor sorority, based
On scholarship, character, and lead
G hlp. Miss Ayscue VIII leave today
Tor Ridg~crcst Baptist Assembly re
treat, a gathering of between 1905
and 400 Baptist students for =
scVcn-day conference. She is student
secretary of the Baptist Student
Union OF the South.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
Junior Civic Club
Named at Meeting

The younger girls of the Junior
Woman> cub held thicr second
meeting as a group Tuesday even
me-. to continue making plans for for
nation of a club, to be Il branch Of
the Junior Woman's club. They ori-
s!nally chose rs their man, TIL
Junior Woman's Club, Jr.' but de
Cdcd last night to change to The
Junior Civic club.
A committee, composed Of Misses
Dorothy Virgins, Miriam Pinnell.
and Mildred Finch. was named to
draw up a constitution for the clue
before their next meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
Old Diseases Return
Typhvs Nearly Died Out in 18th Century

&c.,
icNei' nave Eoiit over 'i'Io 2Pa!f.
"HJie Spnus ,Ho' ''P"'"' Is
'"' ~ Oe 'p'"e.n,'
lyphus a ruin Disease
Typhus fever is an old disease
which almost died out in the 18th
century. 1t was called TAI! fever,
or ship fever, or spotted fever
" a disease of filth. famine and
o'e l nave h''ti sven
a caSe in my life and ] have seen
nnarlv evorv+hiup Nn+ bcrc IN
~ !"
our modern world, TINS Ola GlStaSe
cropS IN again. So eternal viri-
49, 49,
iduce 10 'he pilCt u
The doctors who come to the
,,edica1 n,eotinre arc dimcror+ too
w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
Sh0cco News
BY MRS. ]. NJ. ALSTON.

Mrs. d., Is. Move, Of PittSboro, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
NJ. Aston, has returned TO hcr home.
A. B. Roberts, of Raleigh. spent
Sunday with his mother, Ms. @, VI,
Weldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Harrington anH
sons motorcd TO DanVille, Va. Sun
DAY.
Miss Helen Collins loft Sunday fo
Lumbcttnn where he VIII NlSlt h"i
uncle. l.. ". BarncS.
Mr.. !. l.. Switzerland, Mrs. II. l..
Southcrland, Misses Ami" Lon ana
Myrtle Aston. and Meredith Aston
attended the funeral of Mr.. Nathan
Perry at Incz Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ecnnic and son,
Harry. OF Columbia, S. G., visited ~
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il, F..
Switzerland end Mr.. and Mr., j. N.
Aston Friday.
Mrs. +. T. Aston, 81. and MlsSc
Anne Lou, Mary Rose, and Louise
Aston visited relatives near Louis.
burg Friday.
MIR. and Mn. Robert Virgins and
little daughter, Joyce, visited MY
Virgins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "
2. Turner, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and MIS-. Sidney Harris an'l
daughter, Many Louise, and Mr.. an.'
Mrs. Charlie Jones were NIt}torS IL
the home of Nlr. and Mr.. Bob Flonl-
ing Sunday.
The vacation BibIc school at N"N
S2ndv Crcck bean il study course
hgrndly evening, viii a large mum =
Der Of boys and girl end theW lca@'
crs present to enroll and paltlcIpa'
IN the program.
There Will u" services at 'ohoccu
Methodist church Sunday mornm2
at II orl'r&, Win Sunday = go! a
10 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11

weakening IN the face of counter at
lacks particularly on the direct route
to Damascus.
Some neutral sources hero attI;-
butCd a large part Of French resist
;.nce TO indirect action of the Ger
mans through na2l bombardmcnt of
British lines of supply in northern
Palestine.
The Fitch declared however,
that as far as actual operations III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
Girls Enjoy
Camp Hike

Tho Tuesday noturc p~rjoI at II
\iWani~ Clubs girls camp was used
for an explorers hike. a trip wa
made to the Balance Rock, and the
campers were fascinated by the huge
roCk formations characteristic OF the
locks and caves along the unusual
40 acre camp. The girls were es-
)cCla!ly interested in the possibility
If Indians having lived there at one
time.
The handicraft period is proving
more enjoyable each day and am
exhibition is planned for the KiWan
ians who Will be present at the camp
on Friday night. The work includes
the making of necklaces, leather
mOccasins. and wooden sandals. The
campers are planning a surprise 70
,hc kiWaniS Club in the form of ,
handicraft gift.
Among those present at the can't
this week / c~ollnsclors Mildred
F!kins, Martha Baity, and Dorothy
NcDufiic: and campers Betty Lon
Winfrec, Jewel Grissom, Rachel Col
Inns, Elsie Boone, Virginia CogGin>,
Mary Frances White, Mildred Smith,
Rebecca Tucker, Geraldine Adcock.
Rosa Clark, Rose Wilson, Elizabeth
Peoples, Ruby Clark, Helen Clark.
Marie Coggins, Irene Smith, kath-
crime Glenn, Esther Cameron, RAD.
Lockemy, Dorothy Baker, Jewel AL
len, Sara AyScuc.
The group will break camp on Sat
urday after which Troop No. , Of
the Roanoke Rapids Girl Scouts win
take oVcr the camp for a wee.
period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11

some d~elete~ious b~y-products that
have accumulated in the course of
u ordinarily slothful lives. 1t *
ercises and improves the tone of
the heart, stimulates the skin to
action, promotes a feeling of we'll
being, and improves appetite and
sleep.
The question comes as to what
kind of exercise to take. AS sum-
men begins it certainly seems logl-
raj to take advantage of the out
oi-doors which is the healthlest
and pIeasautest form.
Special Exercises
Exactly what kind of exercise
YOU take does not make very much
difference so long as you don't try
to override it, and take just enough
to leave you pleasantly tired.
Walking, golting, tennis, rowing,
baseball, any ou~t-of-door activity
that keeps you going at a moderate
clip for an hour or two when you
are over ~ or at a fast clip for two
or three hours if you are under, IS
good enough.
There i. no virtue that | car see
in special exercises to attempt to
develop special muscles. In the
first place, they are m~onotonous
and boring and, therefore, you
SCOT quit them. n the second
place, no added advantage ome
from the development of muscle
groups.
remember the famous Sandow,
who had developed his muscles so
that every one Of them showed I'M
derncath his skin. The little tibers
of the intcrcoStal and deltoid each
stood out as if they were separate
muscles, but he was not any
healthier than anybody else. In
fact, he died when he was So years
old, which j. by no means a record.
Probably he was born with big
muscles and had the famous check
erboard pattern of the abdominal
and thoracic muscles, so did not
have to work very hard to attain
his development. Probably, also,
he was really not as strong as
other guys who got tough out-of-
doors and who seemed to have
smaller muscles.
Tie physical culture enthr |nsts
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
ID. \. X. Meeting.

The Old Butte chapter d. a. r. Will
meet Saturday afternoon at $50
o clock with Mrs. G. f. Ellis. on the
kalrI&H road. Robert B. Harrison,
UuN,r.uI"u occupations instructor at
hieu scHool, VIII be the speaker. All
iu,uptl ue urged TO be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
b. p. W. Club Has
Business Meeting

The Business and Professional
Woinen'S club met Tuesday evening
m The Perry Memorial library, with
Miss Edna Oliver, president. prcsid-
ing.
smith II. Young. secretary ct the
Nhalnbef OF Commerce, appeared be
lore the group and asked for ca
uofSemcnt for the army camp. Whl,n
II IS hoped viii be located near here
Inc clue enthusiastically On lur.cd
The project.
For the July meeting. plans Wcr,
announced for the CLUB to meet .,s
the Kings Daughters park. and hus-
bands. escorts ana friend are l. DC
invited.
Members of the club were urged
10 give them support to the CClt,M-
NAL, by taking part, selling ticKct
and attending 1t.
Reports deferred from last month;
meeting were read. All new Offices
OF the club were in charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
Goes to

Hugh RCaVlS, o of Rev. and Mrs.
B. c. RCaNis, left early this week for
Maltusvillc, Va, where he has a pc
sitIon with the Roses 5-l0-25c Store
there. He returned from Woiford COL
lege. Spartanburg, S. c. last week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
At Graduation Exercises.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hoyle attend
Mrs. lioylea brother, Leroy Barnes,
Ct oxford, from North Carolina State
college, at Raleigh. He received a B..
\. ucgrce, hd\lng made it in poultry
ClCNCC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
Lions Have
Ladies Night

The Lions club Will observe Ladies
Night at a banquet at 7 O'Clock TINS
evening at West End Country Club,
followed by a dance from 10 to 2, to
which Il large number of invitations
were sent to friends in Henderson
and Ollt-Of-tOWn Lions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
Visits Mrs. White

c commander l.. g. Sjun". u. S. n,
spent the past week visiting Mrs. N.
K. White. When here ne attended
the tWenty-fifth reunion of his class
at u. N. c., in Chapel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11

Mrs. James l.. Duke. route I.
Henderson, is said to be doing as
III as could be expected at Maria
'arham hospital, where she is un-
dergoing treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11

Two small tables that can be
drawn out for use when needed are
kept hidden IN the ends Of j new
coffee table.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11

Mrs. Lizzie Ellington has return
ed tu Henderson after spending the
Weekend in Dewitt and Mckcnnv.
Va. visiting relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11

Dr.. Clcndening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
Bv LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.

. Yesterday we discussed the
physiology Of exercise. 1t doesn't
dc all the things that the big mus
Gle boys say it does, but it stimu-
lates the chemical exchanges of
nutrition and probably buns up
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11

DR.. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
Summer Exercises
Results Are Best if Not Overdone

and gymnasium conditioners have
a lot of patter about special exer-
cises. most of which has no sclen-
titic foundation.
Everybody also warns the man
over 40 about taking excessive ex-
%ercise. This, again, in my opinion,
is unnecessary. l have found that
they usually limit themselves au-
tomatieally so no harm is done.
The caution to a fellow Of SIS not
to u a hundred yards or do a
hurdle race usually comes as a
welcome relief to him because he
doesn't want to do it and couldn't
do it even if he wanted to.
Heiser's Advice
Doctor Hciscr in his recent book
warns as follows:
"When people say to me, Doc
tor, is it SAFE for me to exercise
at my age" | answer, Yes, if you
have no heart disease and if you
will always stop when you are
winded or feel fatigued,' The heart
sometimes warns you by futterlng
or a sharp pain, but it is better
not to make that warning neces-
sary. 1t is easy to overestlmate
our endurance, especially when we
have not been taking u regular
exercise, and it is better to do too
little than too much"
Among other things that are
claimed for exercise, which | do
not believe, is that it relieves con
stipation. AS far as | can find by
careful c~heck-ups, it does nothing
for the condition at all. Nor do |
believe that exercise alone is a
good way to attempt to reduce
weight. 1t takes an enormous
amount of exercise to lose ten
pounds.
But you do not need these wise
acre pieces Of advice about exer-
else. The best thing to do is to get
out IN the air and get some of it
your own way.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
n. j. k.:-"l have callouses on
my big toes and on the meaty part
of my under feet. Kindly advise
me If there is a cure for callouses."
Answcr-You certainly should
consult a chiropodist. The Chi
ropodists have developed an cx-
tremely beneficial form of treat
mcnt for these conditions.
EDITORS NOTE: DIR. C~lenGening has
49, tLu11A1-lIl- AALIrlt nu1.- 10 IL. n....l L.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
By LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. d.

. | am writing at the time of the
meeting of medical societies, both
organized state medical societies
and the national societies. | have
been attending them for thirty
years or more and have always
found them stimulating. progress
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
Visits in WASHINGTON

Miss Virginia White is in Wash
ten, d. c., spending some time
wa" commander and Mrs. l.. O.
Stone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
British
Cross River

(CoCtinued From Page One)
vain effort to stop the advance.
Earlier, the French reported the
British attack in southern Syria was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-11
Old Diseases Crop Up

AT our 1871 meeting in Buffalo
you will not see a single :rache-
otomy demonstrated or l cast Of
diphtheria i%ntubated. Yet at the
time of the eighty-hrst meeting,
O'Dwyer's tubes were the sur
geon's hope. Of his experiences
jacob wrote: nearly 5000 trache-
otomies. $500 terminated in death
Fifty-four years.
So those old diseases will not be
seen but we must continue to work
to prevent them because nobody
knows when danger will raise its
head. We have conquered the
water-borne diseases, but we must
continue to keep the water clean.
InSect-borne diseases are always
likely to crop up when filth and
disorder recur in the world. | read
in the news that Red Cross doctors
having dcloused Serbia and thus
prevented the ravagos of typhus