Our purpose is to outline the five-year end-results of an unselected series of 98 cases of squamous-cell carcinoma of the uterine cervix treated in the period 1935–41, inclusive. Mention will also be made of the various technics employed down to the present writing. Cases which were treated prior to 1935 are not included, as there is no accurate means of determining the precise dosage. The 98 cases reported are unse1ected and comprise the usual cases seen in the radiological department of a civilian genera1 hospital located in a large city. They represent all walks of life, being about equally divided between charity and private patients The follow-up is 76.5 per cent of all cases, that is, 75 cases were followed from the beginning of radiation therapy for at least five years or until death. It should be noted that the relatively low percentage of follow-up probably stems directly from the war-time social upheaval of the period 1941–46. Schmitz' clinical classification was used throughout in order to correlate the extent of the disease when first seen with the result. Of the 75 patients followed, 55 or 73 per cent are known to be dead; 18 or 24 per cent are still alive; 23 or 30.6 per cent were alive and free of disease after at least five years. There are one ten-year cure, 2 nine-year cures, 2 eight-year cures, 4 seven-year cures, 5 six-year cures, and 9 five-year cures. Among the 17 cases in Stages I and II there are 14 five-year survivals, or 82.3 per cent of those treated. There is a total salvage of 12 cases or 70.5 per cent definitely known to be alive at this writing. The Stage III group of 30 cases shows 8 five-year survivals, or 26.6 per cent, and a total salvage of 5 cases or 16.6 per cent to date. The 28 cases in the Stage IV group produced one five-year survival, or 3.5 per cent, and 1 totally salvaged case to date, or 3.5 per cent of the group. The average ages were as follows: for Stage I, 44.6 years; Stage II, 47.5 years; Stage III, 46.4 years, and Stage IV, 47 years. The above figures do not vary too greatly from those recently reported in other clinics about the country, but we feel that it is worth while to point out one or two differences in our method of handling these cases as compared with a majority of the other institutions. The number of cases treated with the various technics are shown in Table IV, as well as the results obtained. The majority of the cases were treated with the Thorseus filter (0.25 mm. Cu, 0.45 mm. Sn, and 1.0 mm. AI), at 200 kv.p., h.v.I. 1.9 mm, Cu, 20 r per minute (in air). When using this filter, we routinely administer 1,200 to 1,600 r (in air) to each field, with a minimum of untoward skin symptoms. We feel that this is important in the treatment of these patients. Our first aim in the treatment of any patient is the complete eradication of the disease process, but there are certain other aspects that must be considered.