davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

and women with shawlS over their
heads.
! 1t was Just as Dr. D. c
Stucky would have wanted II in
the chapel as last prayers were
said for the 75-year-old mission
worker who "a years ago founded
the Detroit Rescue Mission.
PLACE HE LOVED BEST
Those who loved him most were
with him for the last time in the
place he loved best on this earth
Today interment will he ir
Berne, Ind. the minister's old
home where hrs four SonS, his Two
daughters and has nine grand
children will follow to do him
honor.
Doctor Stucky'S story can best
be told by Mrs. Agnes Cook, n.
his co-Worker in those old hard
days when Doctor STICKY opened
his mission at loo Randolph
street.
1T was right across from old
police headquarters. In an
abandoned poultry shop. To-
gether with friends we cleaned
the place. I'll never forget that
first night.
I'VE had rocking chairs, milk
stools, camp stools, kitchen
chairs, arm chairs. packing
boxes. The place was jammed.
Ii was 1909 and IL was st.
Valentines Day
when the doctor came 10
town he had just Sl.50. He
always believed that the Lord
would provide. He did. Some
times the children had only the
bread To eat which was given
to the mission. But they loved
the work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
New Zinc 'Coppers
Coined in ; Weeks

WASHINGTON. Jan. % (UP).
Quantity production Of the new
zinc-steel pennies will begin IN
about three weeks. mint officials
said today. and initial steps in the
coming of a new Scent piece may
then be undertaken. The pennies
will continue 10 carry The Lincoln
head design. but the Scent piece
has not Yet been designed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Three State Men
On Casualty LIST

Two Michigan men are listed as
missing and one as wounded in
action in the navy departments
latest announcement Of l40 casual
ties in the navy and marine corps.
They are:
Marine Pvt. Paul r. SiNec of
l6205 Riopelle street, Detroit,
wounded. Clarence Dean Choler,
seaman second class. Of Pontiac,
and Sidney Laverne Jackson, sea-
man first class, OF Jackson, missing
in action.
Today'S announcement raised
the total navy wounded 10 date
10 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
RAE Raids Japs in Burma

NEW DELHI. India. Jan. %
uNS) Raj squadronS attacked
japanese positions IN The lower
Mayu Peninsula and Akyab areas
Of BURMA yesterday and Wednes-
day night tho British India com
,mand announced today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Commander-in-Chief Uraed

WASHINGTON, Jan. % GNS)
Senator Robert Nj. LaFollette
tP) of Wisconsin today urged
establishment of supreme United
Nations command as an essential
in winning the war as speedily as
possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
just as lie Wanted
Funeral for Doctor Stucky Held in Rescue Mission
He Founded Here in 9oq; Burial in Indiana
BY VERA BROWN

There were greying heads
oyercn3tS. broken shoes.
There were expensive tweed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
200. 900 ATTEND

FIR years The old mission pros
pered In the years more than
100000 men has attended serN-
ices. More than two million have
received free meals.
Today the mission is in the old
Newberry chapel at 42S Rivard
street.
The Rev. o. n. STICKY the
second son. a missionary pastor,
took up the story
1--WE moved To the new chapel
In 1927-juSt before the crash.
Our chapel was filled each night
all night. by hundreds of home
less men who sought IL rs q
refuge from the cold"
A daughter, Mrs. Kate Ely,
said Of her father
Father brought the family
here from Saginaw because Of
me. was crippled with in
fantilc paralysis. He thought
doctor here might help me.
IL was In the old mission I
learned 10 play the piano.
played Tor services eacn nlgnl.
Mrs. Ely is known TO thousands
in Detroit for her beautiful So
pranO voice.
Rev. T.. a. Ford. assistant
superintendent. viii carry on the
Reverend SuckyS work.
The mission workers sons arc.
Gillcad the Rev Obid Samuel
and David There IS a second
daughter Lois, y The Reverend
Stucky was a wIdowcr
To close the service The friends
sang Doctor SuuckyS favorite
hymn. lie Is So Precious To Nc ~
As a fitting finish three men
arose. came forward 20 kneel al
Tho Caskct and profeSSed their
ncw-found faith IN God
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

Two WACS from this vicinity
have Jobs in army camps which
they were used 10 in civilian life.
They are AfC. Katherine r. Smith.
4l2 williamsburg Birmingham. a
post librarian al Carlsbad, AAF,
y. NJ. and Aux. GIMME ThOrburn.
1865 Indiana, who is proof-read-
inc radio news bulletins az the
Hondo, Tex, AAF navigatio ON
school.
WAC Afc. Florence q. Horner
Is spending furlough at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Dora l..
Horner. 1906 Lincoln, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
SPrricP Notes:
u. s. Merchant Marine Cadets
SOUGHT as ; Training Bases Open

clinton Il. Clear, lO4oi Merlin.
Fort Sill, Okla.
To second hcutenanl James =.
Godfrey, $50 w OaKTIdge Fern
Gale. Fort Sill. Okla.
To staff sergeant Sgt. Joseph
+. Duthie. 1907 Arcola. Camp
Rucker, Ala.
To SergcantS Cpls. Norbert 4.
Schneider, So Temple, Pendletor
Field ore. John -. Maruska.
li26 :. Ed>el, Peterson army air
field. Colo James q. Tolney, 1ll2
Patricia, Paine Field, Wash.
To technician. 5th grade: Pfc.
Walter Gawryluk, 2432 Grant
Fort Ord. Cal.
To privateS. first class: PvtS.
William {. Hendricks, RoSeville;
Lloyd q. NiSner. Saginaw: Robert
Boucher, Ecorse; Everett III. Par
celia. Wemore, Noah X. Berrett,
Sault Ste. Marie: Carl q. krause,
3iO5 Crane, Edward Sophiea, 1905
Tumhull; AnSlem WeilaDdt, IS T..
Owen John y. Randall, 1910
StrathmOOr; Raymond {. Smith,
431l MarChmont. Fort Custer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
ARMY GRADUATES

Gardner Field, Cal. I'd 1t. Har-
old j. klOta, S476 Carbonate.
SouiX Falls, S. d, AAF techni-
cal school, Pies. Raymond !.
Szymansd, 1872 Kanter; William
o. Wright, 4415 Both
Pecos. Tex. AAF advanced
flying school. I'd Its. Robert Bias
kiewicz. GIGS Seminole: Ricard ID.
Anderson, 1900 Mapleridge, De-
troit; stephen J. Nelson, Alan y.
Sidman, Kalamazoo; Robert =.
Parker. Plainwell Harry T.. Cam
eron, Sault Ste. Marie, Roman y.
CharniCkson, Yale.
Detroit AAF technical school
CpIs. Stanley l.. kaliZny, Raymond
l.. GOurIay, Roy II. KangaS, De-
troit; Russell +. Peppler, Fern
dale.
Miami Beach. Fla officers
school, 2nd Its: Charles 4. Col
man, 275 Merton: James A. Hea-
cock, 1903 Snowden: Paul j. Bib
AIRY, 1S050 Roselawn; Charles J..
Bruce. 1850 Iroquois: Collins r.
Boomer, 1926 Wildemere; James
X. Watkins Jr., 30 Cloverly
( Crosse Pointe Farms, Mich. James
Is. Stone, CHS DiCkerSon; Emil A.
Ruch, 1890 r. Grand Blvd; Her
culeS G.. Renda. 1928 Chase, Dear
born: Frederick W. O'Brien DR.,
15745 Ardmore. Rex VI. Valentine,
1923 Lantz; Michael WartelI, Ho-
tel fuller; Benjamin j. Schmitt-
dieI, 1860 EaStlawn; August q.
Benson. SIP Center Line
Camp Lee. Va, quartermaSters
school. 2nd Its Charles w. An
I DIRE LancelOt l.. Campbell.
Frank l.. Colby, Michael j. Gal
loway, Harold W. Kuhagen. Rich
ard J. Perry, Samuel Rubin, Will
liam II, Yost,. Detroit; Pat
O'Heren, Robert Moffett. Flint;
Joyce W. Long, Theron u. Sims.
| Jackson: Erwin Kabsenell, John
w. Spragg, Pontiac; Richard o.
Y HausSman, Donald y. WhitmOre,
Lansing; John AvSharian, J a c
: Windsor, Highland Park Allen {.
Alexander. John X. Birkhold, Kala-
; mazoO; Duane X. Bloomfield, Mid
land: Clement q. Gilbert, MuSke-
; gon Heights; Robert j. Hamill
p ManiStiquc; John G. PAIL, ALE.
3 gan: Thomas r. Robertson. Port
Z Huron, and Donald ID. shook. Ben
ton llarbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
SPrrice NOIPS;

Three L. s. Merchant Marine
Cade, Corps BASIC training schools
have been established az San
Mateo Cal Pass Christian MISS
and King Point l.. l.
Cadct.wldShipn6n engineer
amendments now are available
With concurrent appointment a,
mldShipmen in the merchant ma
rIne reserves 20 high school grad
yates and college students
This offers a fnc opportunity 60
young mon seeking lifetime ca-
icer> as marine engineers, after
an lS-nonth course.
Applicants must bC T. s cltI-
zens for AZ least TO years unmar-
RED. IL To % years of age Of
good moral character and good
health,
Applicants may get further in
formation by addressing the SUI
pcrvSor L. :. NarChant Marine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
DETROIT CADETS

Five Detroit lads have won
themselves cadet appointments in
their preliminary training at the
navy preflight school. Del Monte,
Cal. because of their abilities for
leadership.
They are: Orlando D'OnOfrio,
1924 Fremont place, company
commander: Leroy A. Heath, Sill
Prairie. battalion commander
Robert r. Hoag. 1920 Waterman;
Roger A. Grsef, COS Marlborough,
platoon leaders. Edward l.. Full
ton Jr.. 20905 Harding, company
chief petty officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Steel Production Up

NEW YORK, Aug. II GNS)-
Steel production rose 10 72760l7
tons during July. compared with
1lii95S produced during the cor
responding month last year. the
American Iron and Steel Institute
reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
GETS THE TINES

Al Martin, S3l y. Perry, Pom
tiac. now in the Royal Canadian
Signal Corps now is stationed al
Fort Providence. Northwest Ter
ritorieS. and writes that he en-
JOYS his Detroit Times daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
LIEUTEANT WEEDS

1t. Philip V. Columbini, 1884
Chelsea. recently was married to
Miss Mary T.. Trudder of Las
Vegas. Cal, where they were
married and viii reside 1t Col
lumbini is stationed at Camp
Luna, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
PROMOTIONS

To first lieutenantS; Second Its
John r. Begg. 2ll Midland. High
and Park, AltuS. Okla. AAF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
WIN AWARDS

sgt. Richard B. Arlington-El,
1863 Garfield. has been com
mcnded for saving the life Of a
French soldier June -. while
serving in the Fifth Army in
North Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

Pvt. James Whitby, $500 Vine
wood. recently made one Of the
highest scores of his company on
the 80 cal. rifle range to win a
SharpShooter'S medal at Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Robert X. Dickson. 2445 Bald

win. who Just has completed a
series of patrols in enemy-con-
trolled waters during which his
sub sank a number Of japanese
ships, has been making a tour in
the interests Of the navy'S sub
marine procurement program. He
soon will be assigned 10 a new
Cub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

Cpl. Joseph W. Myers, $500
Plumer, has been awarded the
army good conduct medal at the
Atlantic City y. j., AAF training
--lmmand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
P,t. FrederIck stra..hurg. -

0raine; Pontiac is tho winner
sharpShooters medal al
amp Santa Anita, Cal
Evening star., 1943-09-23

ever, night practice must be con-
tinued at least until the new semes-
ter begins next month.
In practice last night the Old
Liners were completing only small
percentage of their passes. One
squad connected in four of 10 at
tempts, but the others made only
from one to three compilations for
every 10 tries. Coach Doc Spears
pointed out that his team hardly
can be expected to do better in an
actual game than in practice.
Don Quinn and Dick Tuschak, re-
cent additions, were doing most of
the heaving, but were getting little
protection as their mates missed
blocking assignment. Opposing
guards and tackles were pouring
through the line with unpleasant
regularity.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

In It's 14th year the annual affair
Of the Montgomery County Horse
Show Association will be held Sat-
urday beginning at $50 on the farm
of T. A. Barnsley Just south of
Olney, Md. on the Seventh street
pike. Long noted for It's unique
driving and draft classes, the show
also will feature events for hunters,
jumpers and ponies.
The Montgomery meeting always
has been one Of the most interesting
horse events hereabout, chiefly be-
cause of the inclusion of driving
contests for four-horse and six
horse teams. These teams, hitched
to brightly painted red, yellow and
blue wagons, are guided by single
rein, or jerk line, and this particular
section Is one of the very few re-
naming places in the country where
the art has been preserved.
Maneuvering the big wagons in
figure eights and backing them so
that both wheels touch at exactly
the same moment a log placed on
the ground, demands driving skill
seldom seen in this era.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Latsios-BacaIa Fiqht
Supports Feature

An eight round welterweight
match between Nick Latsios of Al
exandria and Sam Bacala will back
UP the 10-round feature match be-
tween John Garner and Holman
Williams that opens Promoter Joe
Turner's indoor boxing season Mon
day night at Turner's Arena.
Latsios, product of local Golden
Gloves ranks, has won 10 straight
as pro.
Williams is being made a favor
lite over Garner in the feature, but
the latter, training at the Twelfth
Street YMCA, snorts at the odds.
Winner of IA straight, he had bit
of luck in his last two, when Stony
Lewis and Steve Mamakoss became
crippled in the early rounds.
He won the District light-heavy-
weight and middleweight crowns in
those engagements and is risking
his current role as a headliner in
taking on such tough opponent as
williams,
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Undefeafed Lafayette
Nabs District Loop
Bowling Lead

Lafayette, yet to lose a game, to-
day is first in the District Bowling
League vacated by champion Clar-
endon after loss of game to Green
way.
AL Wright of King Pin sparkled in
league play last night as he hit his
third straight 400 set, 435, which
tied the season records of Sam ST.
mon and Ed Nash. With ITO his top
effort, Wright zoomed to one stick
shy of 141 for nine games.
Lafayette had little trouble dis
posing of Bethesda as Ed Cleary's
1856 and AL Terry's 1872 led an 1927
tally.
Jack Days 166 was the heaviest
blow as Greenway beat Clarendon
to the punch in the first game, 66l to
635. After losing the league lead
it had held for 96 games, Clarendon,
led by Lee Marcey's 152-397, and
Rookie Hal Babbitt's 800, came back
to take the last two tits.
With 161 and 406, Sam Shreve
shared the spotlight with Wright In
King Pins 2-1 victory over Brook
land. King Pins 1920 was top for
the night.
Colonial Village broke into the
win column with a 2-1 decision over
Anacostia and Hyattsville scored,
2-1, over Chevy Chase. Lucky Strike
took two of three from North
east Temple. Hi-Skor took the rub
ber game over Arcadia.
Standings: Lafayette, SO; Clar-
endon, 81; King Pin, 6-3; Green
way. Sd; Anacostia. Sd; Lucky
Strike, 5-4; Hyattsville, 5-4; Hi
Skor, 5-4; Temple, As; Chevy
Chase, 3-6; Bethesda, 1T: Arcadia,
2-7; Brookland. at; Colonial VIII
lage, 2-7.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Montgomery Horse Show Cord
Saturday Offers Wide vuriety

Also featured will be draft breed
ing classes for mares, foals, year.
Ings, 2-year-olds and stations as
well as All breeding class for colts
of Q years or younger. Four breeding
events for hunters also are included.
The most colorful event of the
day is the parade during noon in
termission of all the draft teams in
shining harness with an arch of
tinkling bells curving above the
names drawing the brightly colored
farm wagons. Contestants in all the
breeding events also join in the pa
rade.
Listed in the hunter division are
classes for junior, local, open, ladies'
pairs and hacks. An event listed as a
conservation class" is for horses to
be shown in harness to any suitable
conveyance.
Norman Warfield Of Florence, Md,
will judge draft classes and Augustus
Riggs of Cooksyille the riding events.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Young's 400 Set Tops
Women's S Pin League

Rejoicing today along with her
loop-leading Chevy Chase bowling
mates was Capt. Lucille Young, who
paved the way for a sweep over Be-
thesda last night with 403 set, the
first 400 of the Ladies' District
League season. She had games Of
139, 131 and 1873.
Anacostia, led by Alma Mehler's
345, whitewashed Lafayette to main
tain a second-place tie with Hi-Skor,
defending champion, that routed
Arcadia as Capt. Lorraine GULL
fired 156 and 381.
King Pin nicked Rosslyn in the
rubber game as Madge Lewis banged
156 and Kitty Mulroe's BAT aided
the winners.
Miss CULTS and Mrs. Lewis wal
lops were one pin shy of Mary
Magnottos (Anacostia) season
record.
Frances Wilson's 373 enabled Ia
koma to trim Red Circle, 81, while
Isabel Reifenberg sparked Rendez-
vous' 80 win over Columbia.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Old Liners Striving to Smooth
Passing for Opener Saturday

Maryland's football team is con-
centrating on polishing its passing
attack in preparation for Saturdays
game against Curtis Bay Coast
Guard at College Park that opens
the Old Liners nine-game schedule.
More than an hour and half of
last nights two-hour drill was de-
voted to aerial practice, and more
strenuous work along the same line
is planned for the next two nights.
The Old Liners have been handi-
capped by their night drills, which
afford poor conditions for passing.
Because of academic schedules, how
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, $50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Anacostia at Central, Coolidge
at Wilson, Tech at Western,
Eastern at Roosevelt high school
football series), all at 4.
Bulls at Washington-Lee,
Ballston, 3:45.
National Training School VS..
Gonzaga, Eastern Stadium, 4.
Thomas Jefferson at George
Washington High, Alexandria, s.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Curtis Bay at Maryland. Col
lege Park, 2:30.
North Carolina Pref1ight at
Navy, Annapolis, 2:30.
Field Trials.
Annual fall trials, Marlboro
Field Trial Club, Upper Marl-
boro, Md, am. and all day.
Horse Show.
Annual show of Montgomery
County Horse Show Association,
near Olney, Md, $50 am.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Maimen So Uncouth,
Three Are Ruled Out

Rassling Is getting so rough that
even the referees, who usually per-
init anything except stabbing and
shooting. are trying to stop things
short of mayhem. The arbitors took
a big part in last nights activities,
stopping three matches and disquali-
flying some of the rougher boys at
Turner's Arena.
Babe Sharkey won the main event
when his opponent, Cowboy Luttrell,
was thumbed. from the ring, al
though 1t was q tossup as to who
was using the meaner tactics. Also
disqualified were Michele Leone and
Sailor Ed Clay, making Dick Lever
and Lloyd Mathis the winners In
their respective matches.
In contrast to these matches was
the scientific bout between Johnny
Long and Jim Stefano, won by Long.
In another engagement the Masked
Blue Streak pinned Tom Mahoney.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Navy Tickets AvuiIubIe

Tickets for Navy's home football
games at Annapolis and Baltimore,
with the clash with the.
powerful N. G. Prefiight eleven Sat-
urday in the Maryland capital, may
be obtained at the Keystone Auto
mobile Club, 1643 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Larry Mac
Phail resigned as Brooklyn
Dodger president to enter Army
as lieutenant colonel.
Five years ago-Gene Mako up
set Jack Bromwich of Australia,
6-3, rs, Ga, and Don Bulge
defeated Sidney Wood, 6-3, 6-3,
6-3. in national tennis semi
finals at Forest Hills.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Benny Con Offset
LeM's Training
By the Associated Press.

4s tak AssoClahsd FreSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Lt.
Benny Leonard of the maritime
service is a trifie annoyed that
his old-time enemy, Lew Tender,
actually has been caught training
for their bond exhibition in New
York's Victory Square tonight.
But it's okay," says Benny
with q wink, ''if Lew starts to get
tough III just whisper in his
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Fights Lost Night
Ry the Assoc,ated prass

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH. N. J.-Johnny Brown,
l52A. New York, outpointed Eddy Ellis,
1o4. Quincy, Mass, t10l.
OAKLAND, CaIif-Pat Valentino,
10. Coast Guard. San Francisco, out
pointed Bob Smith, 1872, New York 10)
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Clemson Fears Wind

Time was when Clemson's Tigers
were afraid to kick against the
wind" reports Joe Sherman, the
dismal tub-thumper. This year
they'll be afraid to try to run
against it,
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Cooch Like Eisenhower

Bill Alexander. Georgia Tech foot
ball coach, Is said to be a dead
ringer for Gen. Dwight Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Rich Day for Horsemen

A total of $135. 900 win be dis
tributed among horsemef on Back
the Attark Day." October 2. at Bel
mont.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

NIOTMANY DAYS from now the giant
IN butadiene plant for making syn
thetic rubber at Port Neches, Texas,
will be going full blast.
The story of this plant ought to make
mighty cheerful reading for our fight
ing men.
For it's more than the story Of a
battle fought and won-the battle to
get the rubber we must have to fight
this War. a. .s
It's cracking good illustration. of
how Americans at home are backing
up Americans at the front. 1t shows
how the folks at home can get together,
and by drive, ingenuity, cooperation,
and an incredible amount of plain hard
work, take the toughest problems this
War can hand out-and lick 'em to
standstill.
IL months ago, this butadiene plant
-. the biggest in the world was on
the drafting board. By the end of this
year, it will be turning out synthetic
rubber ingredients attherate of lOO,0 900
tons annually.
Certainly, the story of how FIVE
Of the country's great oil companies
worked as one to help design, build,
Evening star., 1943-09-23
|att|e report gets
to the front!

and operate the Port Neches plant, Is
as heart-warming tale as any that
has come from the Home Front in
this War.
Bat there are Others
Besides producing the vast amount Of
oil needed for our mechanized forces,
our Navy, our gigantic war industry
and our essential civilian use, the oil
industry has tackled successfully
two huge additional Jobs:
1. The production Of high -octane
gasoline for our young giant of an
air force;
z. The production Of toluene for
explosives.
Supplying rubber for the wheels of our
war machine -high-octane gasoline for
its wings explosives for its shells !.
can you think of three jobs more vital
to victory?
AS the Port Neches plant and the
pictures on this page prove, all three
jobs are being done-and well done.
And for the part Gulf is privileged to
play in the doing of them, we are both
thankful and proud.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-16
Health
 Center Activities 
BY YOUR PUBLIC HEALTH
 NURSE January 1928 f3t


 Registrations are still being ta- ken for the new Mothers Club which will begin at ? pm. Febru- ary in the Juneau Health. Cen ter. Phone 218 or 466 from g am to pm, or register in person by calling at Room 108 of the Health Center Monday or Thursday even ings before five.
 Valuable hints for mother help during the period of pregnancy and training in care of the baby, will be topics under discussion A list of discussion subjects may be ob- tained from the consulting physi- ,cian or from the Health Center, Room 108.
 Home nursing class for H. S. students daily from 10:45-l1:45 a. m.
 I Public Health Nurse Schedule
 Monday-Home visits in the morning.
 Mothers Club, 9 pm. in Health Center I Tuesday-In Douglas. ! Visit to Douglas school for week Fly. inspection of children. In the past the teachers have shown ex- cellent cooperation in conducting daily inspections and are using ev- |ery method to make their pupils health conscious Home visits. Educational health films shown ] to grade school children Inspection of Douglas First Aid stations.
 7:30 p. m, small pox and typhoid immunizations for Nurses Aides. Wednesday-Field trip to Glacier Highway and Minnie Field Home.
 Thursday = Home visits in the morning.
 l Well Baby Conference, IA p. m. Friday and Saturday = Home visits. faf. The Health Center is being used every evening from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock for Nurses Aid instruction