Word: reed
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...leaving behind them enough supplies to last for six months. Typhus and cholera, two of Russia's great plagues, have been almost stamped out, and trachoma, a third, has been placed largely under control. This last work is reminiscent of the magnificent fight against yellow fever waged by Walter Reed in Cuba and by General Gorgas in the Panama Caual Zone, and goes to prove, with theirs, that all great American victories abroad are not won by gunpowder or the diplomacy of capitalism...
...merits of its productions. The newly organized Theatre Guild of Philadelphia has already scored a distinct success with two Clare Kummer plays, featuring Lola Fisher as a " visiting star." The Bainbridge Players of Minneapolis, also employing the " visiting star" system with such actresses as Mrs. Leslie Carter and Florence Reed, has shown that it is possible for a stock-company to produce good plays and make money in the Northwest-a region vaguely thought of by the a. N. .Y. as entirely surrounded by flour and Mounted Police...
Central Ohio--E. A. Reed '92, 33 North Third Street Columbus...
...Oregon, chairman; W. E. Stearns '23 of Concord, New Hampshire, secretary-treasurer; H. C. Lodge Jr. '24, of Washington, D. C.; R. N. Emerson 3rd '20 of Boston; H. D. Smith '21 of Chicago, Illinois; Alexander McElwain '21 of Boston; Amory Houghton '21 of Corning, N. Y.; H. B. Reed '23 of New York City; and C. D. Whidden '23 of Cambridge...
After H. H. Reed '23, editor of the CRIMSON for the past term had spoken a few words on what the CRIMSON is today, Professor Edward H. Warren '95, Storey Professor of Law at the University Law School, in his speech said that the building of a sense of responsibility and the making of lasting friendships by the work on the paper are among the real benefits to those on the staff...