Four Lung Surgeries Stand As Most Common Resections
New York report details the four principal lung operations from cancer to bronchiectasis. Cancer remains the most frequent reason for partial or full lung removal, followed by abscesses, tuberculosis, and bronchiectasis, with tuberculosis operations once common only as a last resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
York
St. Louis
Thurmont Firemen Save Jimtown Barn
Thurmont Guardian Hose Company responders rushed to Dr. George C. Zinkham farm at Jimtown about 6 30 PM Monday and saved a barn after a straw stack started the blaze. Damage to a cattle shed hog pen and watts shed was about 2000 dollars. Firemen laid 2000 feet of hose to a fishpond and helped move machinery hay and feed to prevent spread while no livestock were endangered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guardian Hose Company
Thurmont
George C. Zinkham
Jimtown
Allen Holtz
Early use of transparent plastic machine parts
Transparent plastic machine parts are entering wide use by technicians to allow them to visualize the outcomes of operational actions. The shift from metal to clear components aims to improve inspection and understanding of mechanical changes during use.
Miss Dix Advice: Loneliness for night-working husband
Dear Miss Dix counsels a young mother to reframe evening hours as productive time, suggesting new hobbies like sewing, crocheting, or decorating, forming friend groups for shared activities, and using the quiet period to develop skills. She notes that established bachelor habits slow proposals from a 40-something lover and urges patience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Dix
Nona
Sage advice for a teen choosing work or night courses
Dear Dorothy Dix advises a 16 year old freshman to quit day school if needed and finish education at night. She notes that working nights reduces the burden on family finances and lets the student focus on essential courses, easing studies and preserving a path to completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Dix
C. E
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Despondent Hyattsville Youth Sought After Note
Police issued a coast wide alert for Morton Aaron Bargteil a 16 year old Hyattsville boy who left home after writing that he could not keep living. He has a rubber tube from a stomach hole to a bag on his leg and extensive abdominal scars from prior kidney surgery. He is described as needing medical attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyattsville
Morton Aaron Bargteil
Young Bargteil
Baltimore's Sinai Hospital
Forfeits 101.45 in Westminster on license revoke arrest
Police report Lewis Edward Patterson Jr. of iRoute 1 New Windsor was arrested Saturday by Town Officer Christine Manning on operating a vehicle with revoked license. He forfeited 101.45 in Westminster Monday. State Police say his license was revoked after a 1947 drunken driving conviction in Frederick County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Windsor
Christine J. Manning
Lewis ‘Edward Patterson, Jr
Westminster
Patterson
Frederick County
Birds of prey use slotted wings to gain altitude faster
Most birds of prey possess wings with slotted tips that help them ascend efficiently. The design reduces drag and improves lift, aiding soaring and thermal hunting strategies across environments.
Draftees and Vets Debate Campus Service Counting
Washington reports that wartime campus duty under V-12 and ASPT programs may not count toward 12 months World War II service for veteran benefits. Senate Armed Services Committee spokesman notes committees may agree. Benefits listed include compensation, pension, GI loans, NSLI, medical care, civil service preference, reemployment rights, burial benefits, and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maj
Thomas MM. Mas
Washington
Navy
Army
Pearl Harbor
Senate Armed Services Committee
Senate
House Armed Services Committees
Release rules for Volunteer and Inactive Reservists explained
The provision sets a maximum of 17 months for those from Volunteer and Inactive Reserves to be kept in wartime service, with variances by branch. It applies to officers and enlisted, volunteers and involuntary calls, excluding critical specialties, with many to be released earlier. The Army aims to finish by December, the Air Force offers 12 months, the Marine Corps targets June 30, and the Navy plans 15 months for certain categories. Major Nial accepts questions at this newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Annapolis
Coast Guard Academy
Merchant Marine Academy
State Maritime Academies
Organized Reserve
National Guard
Army
Air Force
Marine Corps
Navy
Army to send 6000 soldiers overseas through rotation plan
The Army announced 6000 soldiers from U S units will be sent overseas between November 15 and 28 to sustain the rotation program. Replacements will come mainly from the Far East, drawn from six Army areas and in addition to men from recruit replacement centers. Soldiers selected will receive at least seven days of home leave before sailing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Overseas
Washington
Army
U. S
Far East
Senate approves tax on undistributed earnings
The Senate approved a tax on undistributed earnings of mutual savings banks and savings and loan associations by a 60 to 19 vote. The measure aims to raise about 140 million dollars annually, with banks required to hold at least 10 percent reserves and may set aside 15 percent of yearly earnings to avoid taxation. Critics said the plan burdens working people and small savers relying on such institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Savings and Loan
Senate
House
Senate Finance Committee
Finance Committee
George
Lehman
Ives
R-Ny
United States
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