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Story
June 26, 1938
Imperial Valley Press
El Centro, Imperial County, California
What is this article about?
In GANDADO, Ariz., on June 25, seven-year-old Navajo girl Nazabeth Lee rests in an iron lung after paralysis from a fall nine days prior; the device was rushed 700 miles by brothers Albert and Golden Farr.
OCR Quality
98%
Excellent
Full Text
WATCH CHILD IN 'IRON LUNG'
GANDADO, Ariz., June 25 (UP) Nazabeth Lee, seven-year-old Navajo Indian girl, her lungs paralyzed by an injury, slumbered restfully in Arizona's "iron lung" today as medicine men and other visitors came to see her
The child fell from a reservation corral fence nine days ago and her injury developed into the paralysis which reached her lungs and threatened her life. The mechanical "lung" was brought her from Phoenix after a heroic 20-hour, 700 mile dash over unpaved desert and mountain roads by two brothers. Albert and Golden Farr, Indian truckers.
GANDADO, Ariz., June 25 (UP) Nazabeth Lee, seven-year-old Navajo Indian girl, her lungs paralyzed by an injury, slumbered restfully in Arizona's "iron lung" today as medicine men and other visitors came to see her
The child fell from a reservation corral fence nine days ago and her injury developed into the paralysis which reached her lungs and threatened her life. The mechanical "lung" was brought her from Phoenix after a heroic 20-hour, 700 mile dash over unpaved desert and mountain roads by two brothers. Albert and Golden Farr, Indian truckers.
What sub-type of article is it?
Medical Curiosity
Heroic Act
Survival
What themes does it cover?
Misfortune
Recovery
Bravery Heroism
What keywords are associated?
Iron Lung
Navajo Girl
Paralysis Injury
Heroic Transport
Arizona Reservation
What entities or persons were involved?
Nazabeth Lee
Albert Farr
Golden Farr
Where did it happen?
Gandado, Ariz.
Story Details
Key Persons
Nazabeth Lee
Albert Farr
Golden Farr
Location
Gandado, Ariz.
Event Date
June 25
Story Details
Seven-year-old Navajo girl Nazabeth Lee, paralyzed after falling from a reservation corral fence nine days ago, rests in an iron lung brought 700 miles from Phoenix by brothers Albert and Golden Farr over unpaved roads.