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Story February 25, 1925

Keowee Courier

Walhalla, Pickens, Oconee County, Pickens County, South Carolina

What is this article about?

Two men at Mitchell Field, N.J., on Feb. 19 report improved hearing after airplane tailspin treatments for deafness, defying prior medical prognosis.

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Full Text

Tailspin Treatment Helps Deaf.

Mitchell Field, N. J., Feb. 19.-Herbert R. Olstead, who is taking the airplane tailspin treatment for deafness, reported today, after a 16,000-foot plunge with Capt. L. N. Keesling, that he could hear a little, and that the ringing in his head had ceased. It was his second flight.
Joseph Kline, of Brooklyn, also accompanied a pilot on one of the hair-raising sweeps today, then hurried to his home to test his radio set. He reported being able to hear from the head phones of a three-tube radio set. Army medical officers a month ago declared him chronically deaf and incurable.

What sub-type of article is it?

Medical Curiosity Curiosity Extraordinary Event

What themes does it cover?

Recovery

What keywords are associated?

Deafness Treatment Airplane Tailspin Hearing Recovery Mitchell Field

What entities or persons were involved?

Herbert R. Olstead Capt. L. N. Keesling Joseph Kline

Where did it happen?

Mitchell Field, N. J.

Story Details

Key Persons

Herbert R. Olstead Capt. L. N. Keesling Joseph Kline

Location

Mitchell Field, N. J.

Event Date

Feb. 19.

Story Details

Herbert R. Olstead, after a 16,000-foot tailspin flight with Capt. L. N. Keesling, reported partial hearing recovery and cessation of head ringing on his second flight. Joseph Kline, after a similar flight, heard a three-tube radio set, despite prior declaration of incurable deafness by Army medical officers.

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