davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-25

anything had happened"
There's a Big NIf"
AS AGAINST sure death three
years ago, victims of Subacute
bacterial endocarditis now have an
excellent chance for health.
These examples by no means
tell all that is being done today
in the treatment of heart disease.
But they should be sufficient to
prove that your doctors present
knowledge makes fear ridiculous.
No matter what ailment threatens
your heart, your doctor can pro-
tect you if - and it's a big "if' -
you will consult him when the
first symptoms arise.
There are six of these symp-
toms to remember, and any one or
combination of them should send
you to your physician promptly:
% breathlessness, (2) dizziness,
(3) continual fatigue, az vague
digestive disturbance, (5) swelling
of the feet and ankles, or (6) pain
in the chest.
Delay is apt to be the fatal mis-
take, as it was for George Duffy.
If George had taken as good care
of himself as he did of his car, he'd
be alive today. Regular physical
examinationso once or twice a
year might have prevented
even the appearance of syrnp-
toms.
The speed and drive with which
we live today puts heavy strain
upon our hearts. In addition. we
Americans have made fetish of
persistence and hard work, espe-
cially in our young adult years.
Many man whose heart goes on
strike in his early fifties has really
sacrificed his life to ambition.
The choice of long life, or pos
sibly early death from heart dis
ease rests with each of us individ-
ually. Despite the statistics,
moderate living and personal re-
sponsibility for seeking medical
counsel regularly, coupled with
modern medical knowledge, offer
hope for our hearts. The End
Evening star., 1947-05-25

Emerson Sway Portable Model
536. (AC-DC and battery operation,
Ideal travelling companion - triple
powered for perfect reception and
tone. Handsome cabinet. S0O95
Less batteries 81
More than 1905, 900 hare chosen
the creations of the Worlds Lead
ing SPECIALISTS in Small Radio!
EMERSON RADIO & PHONOGRAPH
CORP. NEW YORK IL, N. Y.
Worlds Largest Maker of Small Radio
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Daring Operation


In 1928 a young woman was
brought to DR.. E. D. Churchill at
Massachusetts, General Hospital.
She was l9 years old and a hope
less invalid because the covering
of her heart had thickened and
toughened to such a degree as to
interfere with its pulsation. This
is frequently the result of infec-
ton, and is called chronic con-
strfctire bericarditis.
DR.. Churchill, in a daring and
brilliant operation, removed the
scar from around her heart. The
young woman was restored to
health in a few weeks, was one of
the first of long series of cures by
heart surgery in this country.
Among the most spectacular of
recent techniques in heart sur
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
BRIDGE CLUB

n,, heG m wick Bridge club
S sSn on n, Wednesday v, !, o !. ' q
Mrs NJ M. Moulton, sos q, vii
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
NEEDLE cLup

J., The hence. Needle club will m.., =,
dy' October 3 at the bom meet b
hostess. s' Morton (
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

attention. On their arrival they
shall be surprised to find their
new home almost completed.
Mr.. Curtis and Mr.. Roper
owners of the new G r Marke,
at the Y, are charging the Mar
ket and the parking lot. They
are expecting a pedestrian lane
to go in soon.
Bob Hofmeister has been very
busy moving the Rodeo equipment
from Lind Rodeo to the Hof-
meister Rodeo grounds. The buck.
ing horses to be used in the
Hofmeister Rodeo Oct. the str
may be seen pastured near the
Barn. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hofmeistel
attended the Rodeo held Sept
q and % at Lind. They relate
that large crowd attended
and the show was a huge success
They attended the cowboy break
fast held Sat. which was broadcas
over Sammy Hays Radio pro
gram.
Being entertained at the BOZ
Hofmeister home Sept. 80 were
Cowboy Jess Lee of Pasco, Mr.
and Mrs. AL Todd and two chill
dren of Wolf Point, Mont, Morri!
Music and Jack Garrison o.
Lawery, Mont, and Neil jerome
of Great Falls, Mont.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
Red Cross Sends
One Million TO
Hurricane Area

E. c. Smith, chairman of the
Kennewick Branch of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, has been advised
that an appropriation of one mil
lion dollars has been made by the
Red Cross to meet disaster relief
needs in the huricane-ridden gulf
states and southern Florida. The
appropriation, according to the
ARC president Basil O'Conner,
brings to $7,7O0,OOO the sum allo-
Gated from the Red Cross fund
since January /.
Incomplete reports from Red
Cross surveys over the week end
indicate that more than 1900 homes
have been destroyed, at least 12,-
600 homes damaged and that about
100000 persons have been housed
and fed in the four affected states.
Relief headquarters have been
set up to expedite long-term re-
Mobilization work; to rebuild and
repair flood-damaged homes; to
provide furniture, household goods
and provisions; and to bridge the
gap for all sufferers on the basis
of need. 49, # o.
If any persons wish to give to
the relief of storm sufferers, con-
tributions will be gladly accepted.
The contributions should be made
to local Red Cross chapters which
will transmit them to the area
office in San Francisco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
Locust Grove
By Grace Edwards

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Campbell
are the proud parents of a baby
boy. The young man has been
named Stephen Van.
Locut Grove Home Circle met
at the home OF Margaret FELTON,
with Ann Owens assisting her as
hostess. The business of the day
was election of officers with
Mildred Bower as the new
president, Ann Owens, vice
president and Dorothy Simme-
link as sec. and treas. "A barbe-
cued luncheon cooked on the
open fireplace in the FELTON,
gardens was enjoyed by the
entire club group.
Locust Grove Grange will
convene Friday Oct. 3. Discussion
on plans for Pomona will be the
program of this meeting.
Miss Arlene Smith is a week
end visitor at the Sam Shuster
home in the valley. While at the
Shuster home she enjoyed a trip
to Moses Lake.
The r. p. Nicosons and the
Henry. Smiths were Pendelton,
Ore, visitors Friday. They at
tended the Horse Races held in
the Roundup grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nicoson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Mcintyre
of Terre Haute, Indiana spent the
weekend touring the coastal
cities and back to Kennewick
via Coulee Dam. Mrs. Mcintyre
is Ralph Nicoson's aunt.
The Elmer Smiths and A. p.
Nicoson families were visitors
at Yakima Thursday where they
attended the Yakima State
Fair.
Miss Jerry Ross is visitor
at the Lyle Simmelink home.
J Dinner guests at the Roy Lar.
4 kin home were Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Nicoson. .....
Kenneth Kratzer of Comeray
Wn., was a visitor at his brothers
ranch, the Roy Kratzers.
Mrs. Lila Owens was a CUES
of the Art Nicosons Friday wheI
they attended the Horse Races a
Pendelton, Ore. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bower wer,
guests at the Squirt Edward
home Wednesday. -
Dinner guests at the Ralph
Nicoson ranch Sunday were tn,
Henry Smiths, the Ray Bower
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
%SN(%N <SN(SSN1HNPHNPVNpSr
O B / 7 u A r Y
MELIssIE ELMUs MILAN

Melissie Elmus Milan of Route
l, Kennew1ck, was born April is,
1O7 at Formosa, Arkansas and
passed away Sunday Sept. % at
the Pasco hospital. She had liv-
ed in this district seven years.
Surviving her are her husband,
Arval Lee Milan, two sons, Rob-
ert ", 10 years Of age and Ray
mond L., born at the time of his
mothers death; her mother, Mrs
Drucilla E. George of Clifton, Ark,
five brothers, Addie George, Vale
City, Mo-, Ernest George, Calf,
Coniver George, Oklahoma City
Marvin George, Clinton, Ark,
Norman George, Kingville, Tex
as and two sisters, Mrs. May Cost
cher, Kennewick and Mrs. Nor.
enc Bearden, San Binto, Texas
Funeral services will be hello
Friday, Oct. 3 at 2 o'clock at the
Mueller chapel, Rev. Roberts OF
Finley officiating. Interment tc
be made in Riverview Heights
cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

Bette Milem returned from
Seattle last week, where she had
an operation on her right foot,
which was very successful. She
is staying at the home of Mrs.
Ella Crutcher.
F. M. Edwards celebrated his
80 Birthday with his great
granddaughter Bette Milan who
was Is on Sept. % at party held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Hultberg, with Mrs. Mae
Clark and son Lewis, Mrs. Ella
Crutcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Savage and Mrs. Geo. Hultberg
attending. A beautiful angel
food cake decorated with pink
rosebuds and the names "Bettie
and Grandpa" was served with
ice-cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mann OF
Mabton, Wash. were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peterson Monday the 229th. Al
so present were Mr.. and Mrs. j
L. Peterson, father and mother
of the host, and Mr.. and Mrs
Forrest, father and mother of the
hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. F. b
Forrest, are from Grandview
They were also overnight guests
Dave Piccoli received word from
his wife, that she and the chill.
dren will arrive next Saturday
from Denver, Colorado where the
children were taken for medical
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

Beall commended the church and
department leaders for their many
accomplishments and took occas-
ion to predict a community of 50,-
900 people here within the next
ten years if housing becomes avail
able. He stated that the Methodist
leaders of the area were making
plans for great growth throughout
the Columbia Basin. .s.
Mrs. j. R. Ayers is the record
ing secretary for the church board
Mrs. Joseph Beall was guest OF
Mrs. Coan for the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
Youth Groups Set
Annual Banquet

The two Youth Fellowship
groups of the Kennewick Metho-
dist Church will join in their
annual banquet at $3.50 on Sum
day evening. The Finley young
people and pastor, Rev. Pierce
Roberts, will be guests of the
evening. The ladies of the church
will serve the dinner. Arthur
Whitson, president of the senior
group, will be master of cere-
monies. Is
The evening program will in
clude an inspirational talk by
Rev. George Nafus of Benton
City. The musical numbers are
being arranged by Nancy Stone
and Leroy Splitter. Decorations are
i'm charge of Mary Lue Coffman,
Carolyn Travis and Charles Wal
lace. The dinner committee is
Wilma Pence. Nancy Bennett and
Joy Beth Deeter. II
/ Following the dinner program
there will be a recreational per-
iod directed by the pastor, Rev.
j. B. Coan. A devotional service
in the worship center in the par
lor in charge of Leroy Splitter
and Wilma Pence, will close the
evening.
These youth groups have been
very active through the summer,
and have a large program of
activities projected for the year
ahead. They are active in the
Mid Columbia Christian Youth
Council and in the Yakima
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
Methodisis Hold
Planning Meet

DR.. Joseph Beall, new district
superintendent of the Walla Wal
la district of the Methodist church
met with the. large official group
of the local Methodists at din
ner meeting on Monday evening
i'm their autumn planning confer
ence. The pot luck dinner was
presided over by Mrs. w. T. Payne
for the church women.
The board surveyed the work
of the past year and the opening
four months of the present church
year, and projected plans for the
future program of the local con-
gregation.
The trustees, Carl C.. Williams,
chairman, reported property i'm
provement during the summer
quarter totaling 1920. They also
reported complete revamping of
property insurance following new
appraisals with 90 percent COW
erage over all The finance COM
mittee, j. r. Ayers, chairman, re-
ported the local finances of the
church for the summer quarter the
best in years. Vane r. Wilder
reported for the auditing commit
tee, commencing the treasurers
for their fine records.
Other reports of departments
were made by Arthur w. Camp
bell for the Church School which
has adopted a goal of a 75% mem
bership increase over that of Oc-
tober 1914; Mrs. I. N. Mueller re-
ported on the activities and plans
of the Women's Society of Chris
tian Service showing that during
the summer quarter the Society
has raised and applied $3.50 to its
missionary program and nearly
$500 to local projects, in addition
to its regular program of visitation
and other activities.
The report for Youth Fellowship
activities was made by Wilma
Pence; the financial secretary's
report by Dudley K. Randall; and
the general program report by the
pastor, Rev. John B. Coan. DR..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
H. LYNN wADswoRTH

H. Lynn Wadsworth former
resident of. Kennewick, died early
Sunday morning Sept. %, al
Nampa, Idaho. Death was due to
heart attack.
Lynn was manager of the local
plants of the Walla Walla Canning
Co. and Cascade Frozen Foods
Inc, during the time of his resi-
dence in KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

and the Gilbert Edwards. The
evening was enjoyed by view
ing movies pictures taken by
Ralph Nicoson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
NAzARENE WOMEN

The Womens Missionary Society
of the Nazarene church will hold
an all-day meeting on Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Donald Gar
ner in East KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
WScS CIRCLE 2

Circle No. 2 of WSCS will meet
Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 2 pm at the
home of Mrs. o. w. Engels with
Mrs. Rowland and Mrs. Anderson
assisting. Mrs. Morton will have
the devotions and Mrs w. GRAY
enslund the second chapter of the
new study book.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-10
ALASKA COASTAL
 AIRLINE5 FLIES 39
 PERSONS FRIDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines yester- day made flights to Sitka, Hoo- nah, Excursion Inlet, Pelican Chatham, Tenakee and Lake Flor ence, carrying a total of 39 pas sengers.
 Bound for Sitka were Mrs. s Jackson. Agnes Forbes, Esther Ba- con. J. Guy, George Kamplain Don Neal, Peggy Monsoon, H. M Stephey, and MT. and Mrs. H. B Rorbland
 From Juneau to Hoonah, Felix Toner and G. Sampson; to Peli- can City, Mrs. F Mosher; to Ex- cursion Inlet, Basilio UntileSco; to Tenakee. Harold Tang, Sam Asp and Mrs. O'Toole.
 Four persons were flown to Lake Florence on a fishing trip. They were Stanley Bishopric, c. Robards, A Cecotti and F Robards.
 From Chatham to Juneau. Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-10

the address and wltilin the priority period named above, written offer to buy the property at the price applicable thereto for his priority. Each offer shall be labeled Prior ity Offer, Army Dock talso known as Kraft Dock) Project Filing Other Offers. During the same per- iod named above, offers which are not based on priority claims will also be received These must be sealed and marked on the outside Sealed Offer, Army Dock (also known as Kraft Dock) Project y Cutoff Date. No offer will, at the option of the Bureau of Land Management, be received after June 10, l947. Deposit. All offers, except those filed by Federal Government Agencies and by State and local governments and instrumentalities, must be accompanied by United States Postal Money Order or a check certified by a bank, or a cashiers check issued by bank, for 10 per cent Q0qe) of the amount of the offer, payable to the Treasurer of the United States, for deposit as earnest money. All depo- sits of earnest money by unsuccess- ful bidders will be returned. Bidders are warned against violating Sec ton 59 of the U. S. Criminal Code prohibiting unlawful combination or intimidation of bidders. The right is reserved to waive technical de- fects and to reject any and all bids.
 (Signed) FRED w. JOHNSON,
 Director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-10

THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT hereby gives notice that it now has available for dis posal under the Surplus Property Act of 1914 as amended, War As sets Administration Regulation 5
 (32 CTR, Part 8305), and regula- tions governing the disposal of sur- plus real property by the Bureau of Land Management (32 CIR, Part 9o00, the following property declared surplus by the Govern ment, classified as non Section 23
 Commercial (08-000), located at Kodiak, Alaska: ARMY DOCK, AL so KNOWN AS KRAFT DOCK, KODIAK, ALASKA. All that cer-
 tain tract of land included in Unit ed States Survey l086. Alaska, con-
 taining 36l acres, more or less; ex-
 cepting and reserving to the United
 States the rights vested in the
 United States immediately prior to conveyance from the last former owner; together with l6 buildings thereon including warehouses, 5 personnel housing buildings, dis pensary, and 4 other buildings;
 dock appurtenant thereto consisting
 of main dock approximately 900 x 60, small boat (floating) landing
 10 348' and i0,l94 square feet
 of dock approaches; and water ! tank located approximately 400 northwest oi above premises on land of the public domain and
 water main running to the above
 premises. The succes/ful purchaser will he granted right of way to use the public domain on which the
 water tank is located and for the water main leading to the above ! premises upon showing that he is i qualified to obtain such a right of
 way under the Act of February IS,
 1901 (3l Stat 790, 43 use. Sec. 959), and the regulations thereun- l der (43 CTR, Part 244) The con- i veyance of the dock will be subject to the perpetual right of the United
 States to use in common with the 1 purchaser, the dock, without charge. The improvements consist of nine ! teen 19 structures described as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-10
43 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA

: Pan Amer:c..ii Airways yesterday brought 43 passengers to Juneau from Seattle, carried seven out or the return trip and one to Ketchi- kan.
 The passenger lists follows:
 Seattle to Juneau: Hartvig Dan- ielSon, Alex Petersen, M. A. Bjorge John brennan, Haldron Hanson Aniar Larson, w. N Baldwin, E. B Baldwin.
 Orlando Peterson, Chester Moore, E. L. Clark, Elmer Pajak,G. B. An derson, Nels Hatley, John Dallas, Tom Vrakas, Lindback Wakko, John Anderson.
 George Wykoff, Elroy Svenson, Jack Fletcher, Thelma Fletcher, Emerson Brott. Oliver Hallman, Jr.. Richard Luckason.
 James Smyda, Dorothy Smyda, H. M. Frederick, Harry DeVighne, Martha DeVighne, Harold Gron- roos. Grover Herring. Jack Nal colm.
 James Fogle, Lawrence Rogers, Bertha Ward, Fred Wolfe, Evan Chilbeck, Doris Chilbeck, Art Chilbeck, Jean Peterson, Lillian Stearns, John Smyda.
 Juneau to Seattle: Jean Senger. Verna Huge, Alma Carlson, Joanne Smith, Don Sykes, Daisy Stkyes, Eddie Johnson.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Jessie Me Crary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-10

1 follows: Building No 2001, Use
 Warehouse, Size, 20l6 sq it., Type
 Frame; Building No POOP, Use
 Warehouse, Size 20l6 sq. it., Type
 Frame; Building No. 2003, Use
 Warehouse, Size, 2ol6 sq. it., Type
 Frame; Building No. 20O4 Use
 Warehouse, Size, 2Ol6 sq. it., Type
 Frame; Building No. 2005, Use
 Warehouse, Size, 1060O sq it., Type
 Frame; Building No 2006, Use
 Warehouse, Size, 5445 sq. it., Type Frame; Building No. FOOT, Use Quarters, Size, 28' X 30 Type
 Frame; Building No. 2008, Use Quarters. Size, 31 x 59', Type
 Frame; Building No. 2OO9, Use, Mess
 Hall, Size 24' 1O1, Type, Frame
 Building No. 2olo, Use, Quarters, Size, l6' X 50, Type, Frame; Build ing No. 2oll, Use, Dispensary, Size, IT X 29', Type, Frame; Building No 2o13, Use, Supply and Admin istration, Size. 20' X 100', Type, Frame; Building No. 2028, Use, Quarters, Size, 12' X 2o'. Tyie,
 Frame; Building No 2029, Use, Oil Storage Shed, Size. 12' 12', Type. Frame; Building No. 2030, Use, Officers Quarters, Size, 20' X AT, Type. Frame; Building No 2031, Use, Carpenter Shop, Size, 30' 45', Type, Frame; Dock, Size. 900 60'
 approximately, Type, Wood; Dock Approach, Size, 10,l94 sq. it. (Not included in dock dimensions, Type, Wood, Small Boat Landing (Float- ing), Size 10 x 348' approximate ly), Type, Wood. General Condi- ticns The above described parcel of land and improvements which have been classified as Commercial Real Property, will be sold as one unit for cash or credit. terms of which shall not be more liberal than 201e cash and the balance in 10 equal annual installments with interest at 4q6 per annum on the unpaid balance. details of which may be obtained from the office of the project representative here matter designated. Terms and Con- ditiCns Of Sale and all necessary information concerning the prop erty and method of exercising pri- critics and 0! submitting offers will be available on and after May 10, l947 from the surplus real property Project Representative, Mir Lowell M. Puckett, at the office of the Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management, Federal Building, Anchorage, Alaska. His office hours are from 8:30 am. to 500 pm. Mondays through Fri days. Priorities. The property is subject to the following priorities in the order indicated: 1. Federal Government agencies. 2. Recon struction Finance Corporation for resale to small business. 3. State and local governments. 4 Nonprofit Priority Period Pri- ority Offers. The time for exercis- ing priorities shall be a period of 10 days commencing at 1000 am. on May 10, 1947 and ending at 10:00a. m. on May 20, 1947. In order to pro- tect his priority rights in this prop -erty a priority holder must file at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-10

Harold Hansen; from Pelican City, Fred Everson; from Hoonah, Mrs. Robert Hansen and Gertrude Law son; from Sitka, Harry Stephey Henry Moy, Ava and Glenn York, F. Johnson, G. E. Kessinger, G. A. Reynolds, Alice Ballangrud, Clari- bel Rakestraw, Ruth Egelser, c. J. Erhendreick, H. H. Sampson, Glenn Nelson and Hazel Dahl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-10

FURNITURE Clearance continues on Juneau -Young's Mezzanine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
Along The Cape Fear
THE TORY HOLE-Elizabeth- against 300 Tories under Coi

THE TORY HOLE-EliZabeth-
town, perched on a bluff nearly
100 feet above the Cape Fear
river, has been the county seat
of Bladen county since the days
when the county was an empire
stretching from New Hanover
west to the 'south SEAS" bound
airy of Carolina at that time.
A ravine, known to colonial
history as "Tory Hole" has
long since been filled in and no
trace of it remains. It extended
from the river up to what is
now Main street but what was
then known as the Kings high
way.
In his book, "Here In Caro-
lima" Robert c. Lawrence says
that in the old days "Tories
were common along Cape ear,
for most of the people we're
Scotch and the Scotch were,
strangely enough, mostly Tory"
He tells how the Tories had
taken charge of Baden in 1871,
homes, narrowing their planta-
driving the patriots from their
tons. and burning their homes.
In July of that year, some 60
patriots who were camped at
Dublin. made a bold venture
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-02
DOCTOR SEES DAY
OF REJ0lNED LEGS
New York Surgeon Cites
Refrigeration As Com
ing Practice

CHICAGO, Oct. 1-tP-A New
York surgeon opined today that
through the use of refrigeration
In surgery completely severed
arm O. leg could be rejoined
successfully to the human body
without loss of function.
Such experiments already
have proved successful with hui
man fingers and with whole
limbs Of dogs, DR., L. w. Cross
nan, attending surgeon at the
New York City hospital said in
paper prepared for the United
States Chapter of the 1nterna-
sional College Of Surgeons.
He said surgeons had "ampu-
tsted the legs of dogs, placed
the legs in an ice box for "a
hours and then were able to
successfully replace the limbs
and have them heal to recover
Me full use of the part.
I'VE think this is possible
with humans under ideal cir
cumstances and by a thorough
~ trained team of not only good
surgeons but also good blood
vessel surgeons. We have been
F~uccessful with fully amputated
fingers.