davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Dr.. Soper Honored
For Health Work

DR.. Fred L. Soper, former
director Of the Pan American
Sanitary Bureau. has received
a gold medal for his devotion
to improving health conditions
in the Western Hemisphere"
DR.. Soper, director of the
Sanitary Bureau from 1947
until this year, also received
Colombia's highest decoration,
the Order Of Boyaca.
The presentations were made
at the 18th annual meeting of
the Directing Council of the
Pan American Health Organ
ization, recently concluded
here.
DR.. Soper, who lives at 4104
Rosemary street, Chevy Chase,
is now director emeritus of the
Bureau, which is the oldest
international health organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Mother Seton's
Suinthood Studied
VATICA NCITY. oct. = (Apl

VATICA NCITY, Oct. Z (AP)
The Vatican's Congregation
of Rites met yesterday to con-
slider the qualities Of heroism
and virtue Of the American
nun, Elizabeth Ann Seton,
known as Mother Seton.
The congregation. meeting
under the direction OF Clemente
Cardinal Micara, took a further
step in the cause for Mother
Seton's Qualification, ofiicially
proposed to Pope John XIII
on December 10. 1858. in st.
Peters Basilica.
Mother Seton. II eventually
beatified, would be the first
native-born American to at
tain this high honor of the
Roman Catholic Church.
Elizabeth Ann Seton, a con-
vert to Catholicism, was born
in New York on August %,
1774. She died at Emmitts-
burg, Md, January 4, 1921.
After the death Of her hus-
band on a journey to Italy,
she devoted herself to chari-
table work and the education
of youth. She was the founder
OF the Sisters Of Charity Of st.
Joseph in America. which
adopted the rule Of the Euro
pean order Of the Daughters
OF Charity Of st. Vincent de
Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Coexisfence
Challenged by
Official

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct.
(AP.-A United States intelli.
gence official has challenged
Soviet Premier Khrushchev'l
peaceful coexistence theme
saying the Communists organ.
lied and armed several thou
sand Laotian guerrillas ir
North Wet Nam.
Gen. C. p. Cabell, deputy
director Of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency, also cited Soviet
and Red Chinese moves In
Africa in saying that the Com
munists are actively trying to
subvert the Free World.
ITO the free peoples of the
West, the bold evidence of
Communist aggression is not
very, palatable." Gen. CabelI
said yesterday in q speech at
the National Guard Association
convention here.
Calling this peaceful CO.
existence does not make much
sense to me-"
mo Room for Competency"
Peaceful coexistence is a
Communist doctrine which Mr..
Khrushchev stressed time and
again during his recent United
States visit. The Soviet Pre-
mier declared that under its
peaceful coexistence policy,
Moscow avoids interfering with
the internal affairs of other
countries.
Gen. Cabell said Laos and
Africa are only two examples
OF why there can be no room
for complacency or forgetful-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

ness (about) Communis'
acts ranging from smiling
faces to mass murder. :"
In Laos. where a United Ma.
tons fact-flnding group is now
searching for any evidence Of
outside aid to Red rebels, Gen
Cabell said I'VE know that the
Communists have clandestinely
supplied weapons and trained
agitatorS. and are master
Winding the operation"
THE Communists have sup
piled arms toea Laotian guer-
rilla force Of several thousand, /"
he said. THE force has been
organized and trained largely
on the Communist North Wet
Nam side Of the border"
Moves in Africa Noted
The CHA spokesman sug-
gested that the Communists
are holding down on their
fighting in Laos right now to
lull the U. N. probers. But he
predicted further guerrilla &C
tivity in the future.
"A little shooting. even II it
is out Of key with their cur
rent theme. Of peaceful cock
istence,' is consistent with
Communist doctrine" he said.
In Africa, Gen. Cabell said,
"The Communist orchestrated,
worldwide effort" to dominate
the globe uses both political
and economic tools III the
newly awakening African coun-
tries.
The Soviet Union is clearly
preparing for action in Africa"
he said, adding that it has been
studying Africa since 1850 and
has been training men in prop
uganda and subversion.
Moscow and Peiping radios
have stepped up their broad
casts to Africa, Gen. Cabell
said, and Iron Curtain coun-
tries have inaugurated large aid
and cultural programs there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07


as a lesson against going out
with white girls.
The court also fined Mr..
Cunningham e. ($5.60) for
obstruction and ordered him to
pay 10 guineas ($29.40) in costs.
The argument started when
Mr.. Cunningham, 29-year-old
star Of the Negro play "A
Raisin in the Sum-" was stroll
ing through London's Trafal-
gar Square with blond tele-
vision Actress Jennifer Brown
in the early hours Of Septem-
Der 5.
Miss Brown was drinking
from a bottle of milk. Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Euton PTA Cited
For Sufety Promotion

The Parent Teacher Associa.
ton of the Districts Eaton
Elementary e. School has re-
ceived a certificate of merit
for promoting traffic safety, the
National Safety Council an
nounced today.
The group was cited for
alerting Cleveland Park resi-
dents Of the hazardous traffic
conditions near the school. It
also put out a booklet, "Off to
School and Home Again
Safely" which was used as a
textbook in classes and then
distributed to the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Golf Hall of Fame

EVANSTON, III. - The Golf
Hall Of Fame was created in
l941 at Northwestern Univer-
sity by a committee sponsored
by the Professional Golfers As
ISOLATION. The first selections
were Walter Hagen, Robert T.
Jones, jr.; Francis D. Ouimet,
and Gene Sarazen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Negro Actor Fined
After London Row

LONDON Oct. AP).-American Negro Actor Scott
Cunningham today fined f5 l for assaultng London
policeman in row that blew while he out walking
with white girl.
Mr. Cunningham denied the charge and claimed that
police officers needed him into argument then UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
How the Reds
plan to DESTROY us

Russia has Master Plan that can ruin our
economy, dissipate our strength Don't miss
Post Editor Demaree Bess revealing article
"The Russians Go for Broke"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:
TV bigwigs
are scared stiff Of YOU!

A television producer tells of the taboos and
pressures that dog one of TVS top dramatic
shows. You'll be fascinated by this behind
the-scenes report on Our Fight Against TV
Taboos." Be sure to see Hallmarks "The Green
Pastures" NBC-TV next Monday. Channel d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
The blunders
OF the D Day air drop

What caused the tragic D Day "snafu" that
dropped thousands of paratroopers 80 miles off
target? Emptied hundreds of others into Shiny
quagmire that buried them alive? Here's the
hushed-up horror of the air drop on I'D Day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

Famous author W. Somerset Vaughan takes a
penetrating look at the worlds great writers
and discovers their secrets!
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Former Residents Are Visitors Here

Visitors in attendance at the Elks convention include several people who were former residents of Kodiak.
 Among these are Ernest and Margaret Harding. The Hardings moved to California after they left here, but since have moved to Anchorage. Another visitor is Nita Metzgar who joined her hus- band, Bud, a District Deputy of the Grand Lodge, who is nere for the convention.
 Also here are MT. and Mrs. Walt Chambers. Walt was sta toned here with ACS, was trans ferred to Seattle, and is nov sta toned in Anchorage. Betty and Charles Terrell are here for few days. Chalie is co-oWner of the Town Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
WATERFRANT-

Continued from Front Page) said that Alitag was the only place on the Island bringing any kind of yield
 The balance of the meeting was taken up with other proposals. One, that a compulsory cat log be kept on each boat for research and management purposes; that area fishing be extended to embrace all other fisheries except those fish cries managed by international agreement.
 The sport fishing hearing dealt with the proposal making it unlaw full to pursue, or molest salmon above mean high tide or the grass lands at the mouth of all streams tributary to Saltery Sove Pasag- shak, Chiniak, Antone, Larsen Bay and Monashka Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Graduates From
 School of Nursing

Miss Elizabeth Sautner, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Carl c. Saut- ner, former residents here, was graduated from the Minneapolis General Hospital School of NurS- ing, Wednesday, September g, at Minneapolis, Minnesota.
 Elizabeth was vice-preSident of the student council and class sec retary. Future plans of Miss Saut- ner include employment at Beth esda Hospital, Crookston, Mime Sota.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Money Released
 For Civil Defense

JUNEAU -lB-- Gov. Wlssarl Egan has released a $500,0gG -on- tingency appropriation for civil defense. The money, appropriated by the 1859 legislature, was tro-- zen until the Civil Defense prop erty inventory was completed and property controls established.
 Vern Metcalf, State Civil De- fense Director, submitted the re- port and Gov. Egan said he Was satisfied the terms Of the con tingency were met.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Griffin M Mefl1oriaI Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS

Patients admitted to Griffin Me morial Hospital the past week were Mrs. Frances Iani; Harold Alexander; Mrs. Marjorie Wolf; Bet Wellington; Robert Spidel; Trudy Carlson; Mrs Marian Grohe and Malovenoff, l year old, from Alitak
 DISCHARGED
 Those discharged were John Tobey; Nick BosfofSky; Mrs. Jo- sephine Clymer and infant; Mrs. Sharon Penrod and infant and Harold Alexander.
 BIRTHS
 David Fraser, weighing 2 lbs, 12 ozS., was born on September 27 to Frances and Lewis Iani.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
New Pastor At Community Center

Rev. James Jenkins assumed the passionate at the Kodiak Christian Center, replacing Rev. Wilkinson who is leaving.
 Rev. Jenkins, who is accompah- jed by his wife, Dona, is from Chattanooga, Tennessee, wher.e he recieved his training at the Ten neSSee Temple School and was a pastor there.
 The Wilkinsons expect to return next summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Cocktail Party
 Hon0rs Visitors

Wives of Elks attending the State Convention were honored guests of Mrs. Irene Lawhead at cock tail party held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jack Hinckel Wednesday evening. Other guests inclded the wives of local Elks officers and members of the En- blem Club.
 x. At the close of the affair the ladies attended a no-host dinner at the Mecca 49 Room.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Jennie CoyIe Dies

Jennie Coyle died in Griffin Me morial Hospital Wednesday. Cause was a hemorrage caused by malig- nant Apprehension.
 The deceased is the wife of Fred Thomas Coyle of Alitak. Her father was Evan FarSovitch.
 She was born in Alitak, Decem- Der 26, 1923.
 The body was returned to Ali talk for burial.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
CHRISTIAN ScIE,

The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY holds services each Sunday at II a.m.. Sunday School at 9:30 ana. and Testimonial meet ings the third Wednesday of each month at 8 pm. Reading Room open each Wednesday 6 to pm.
 Address: Corner of Mission Road and Alaska Way, across from the Post Office.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
NOTICE

$250.00 reward for information leading to the arrest and convic- tion of any person or persons kill ing, stealing or maliciously mo- testing livestock owned by any member of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

IF I SHOULD GET TB CAN TT BE CURED?
 Yes. Most TB can be cured but the earlier it is discovered and properly treated the more certain is the cure.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
NOTICE

Taxpayers are reminded that the second half of City of Kodiak 1859 Real and Personal Property Taxes is due on or before October 18th. Douglas c. Preston,
 City Clerk Treasurer.
 3-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
FISHING SUPPLIES

FIRST WASHINGTON NET FAC TORY, INC, BLAINE, WASH. Pioneers in 1OO% US. made nylon gill nets & nylon seine web. Order your gear with us through your cannery or write for quotation. It's your saving. We serve we'll. 12-4n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

FOR SALE-GE Mobilemaid dish washer; wardrobe trunk; twin
 spring & mattress. Ph 5133. tin FOR SALE Lg Cole Hot Blast
 kitchen range, reasonable. Ph 2082. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

FOR SALE U Bear, Beaver, King Grab & new spectacular Sea Lion movies. 8mm & 16 nm, all ln color. Unusual Xmas gifts or souvenirs. Contact Chief A. L. Hooker at QtrS. TIA, MS. 9/19- I4-y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

TUPPERWARE - Free dating
 gift. For home parties or indi-
 vidual orders call Audrey Pat ton, Ph 2662. 26-zy
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

RUMMAGE SALE-1 pm. to 5 p. m. on Saturdays. Baptist
 Mission. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

FOR SALE - '57 Chev Model 210 4-dr station wagon. Ex c0nd., new tires. 13,OOO mi. Pete De- veau. Ph 4672. 3-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

JERRY'S MECCA WRECKER-
 Service. Ph. 3393 or 5555. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03
Notices
WARNING

WARNING
 The dock at Long Island is in bad shape. Anyone using it do so at their own risk. Tom Gallager.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-03

FOR CHARTER-2 cabin cruis-
 CTS. Ph 4011. tin
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Hockburt and Iowa Pair
Capture Big Ten Honors

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 (AP)-
Quarterback Dale Hackbart Of
Wisconsin captured the total
offense lead in Big Ten foot
ball with his performance
against Minnesota in the sea-
son finale.
Hackbart ran for "A yards
against the Gophers and passed
for t22 to give him a seven
game total Of 6S6, final official
statistics showed today.
This pushed him to the No. 1
spot on total offense, ahead of
Iowa'S Olen Treadway with a
total Of 637 yards. Treadway,
however, compiled his yard
age in only SIX conference games.
Bob Jeter Of Iowa took the
rushing title with 443 yards in
II carries for a 6.2 average.
Illinois Bill Brown was next
with 385 in SO trips for a &c
average.
Treadway was ranked the top
passer, gaining 663 yards on 63
competitions in Ill attempts. He
pitched four teuchdowns. Dean
Look, Michigan States all-con-
ference quarterback was ranked
second. He hit on 35 of "a
tosses for 568 yards and seven
touchdowns.
Iowa, averaging 351 yards q
game, won the offensive Stats
tical crown. Illinois defense
yielded the fewest yards, l7S q
game, and held opponents tc
Evening star., 1959-11-26
4 SCHOOLS PLACE z EACH
Three Players Repeat
On AH-Prep Team

butter runner for a Landor
team called by its coach. Ed
Barton, as perhaps the finest
he has handled at the Mary
land school. Baumberger and
Hill are the speedSters, both
capable of breaking up a game
with q long run. 1t was Hills
85-yard kickoff return for q
touchdown that gave Gonzags
the margin over st. Johns in
their annual battle.
Saunders Fine Blocking
Saunders, who probably more
than anyone else, made the
Episcopal offense click with his
fine blocking, is the heaviest
at 2l5 pounds. Dubofsky, just
a shade behind at 210. like
Saunders, led his teams offense
with bull-like charges that
opened holes for the backs.
Lloyd, the smallest at 5-foot-
8 and l65 pounds, nevertheless
was a "cat" on defense as well
as handling blocking chores
adequately. Jack Moreland of
Carroll, also used at times as q
guard, and Gibeau were tops
as tackles in the Catholic
League and the other prep
schools
The ends, Don Fitzhugh Of
Episcopal and Bill DuRoss Of
Landon, give balance to this
position. Fitzhugh was the
better at offense. perhaps, being
CT edited with receiving Is
passes for 383 yards and four
touchdowns. He was an ALI
Prep second team selection last
year as q tackle.
DuRoss, at 6-foot-2 and 2O5
pounds, was a fine blocker,
sure, hard tackler and is con-
sidered an excellent college
prospect.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

played again without their star,
Elgin Baylor. He Is hoSpitalized
with the fiu.
Bob Petit, the former
Louisiana State All-America,
Tipped in 36 points for st.
Louis as the Hawks ended De-
troit's 3-game winning streak.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Palmer Sets Mark
In Tourney Tuneup

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Nov. rs (AP)-The $4,000
West Palm Beach Open golf
tournament gets under way to-
day with all eyes on Arnold
Palmer.
The Ligonier. Pa, pro went
over the West Palm Beach
Country Club course yesterday
in a 7-under-par IS in indi-
vidual competition in q pro-
am. He collected nine brides
five Of them on the front nine
on which he set course record
of 20 strokes.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
By BOB HANSON
star stan writer

A light, fast backfeld run
ming behind a line averaging
nearly 200 pounds features The
Stars 1859 All-Prep football
team.
The first team has two play
ers each from Episcopal. Lam
don, Carroll and Gonzaga.
DeMatha. st. Johns and st.
Stephens each placed one to
round out the team.
1t is a senior team with the
exception of Carley Stedman.
CAROLS fine quarterback, and
Marty Baumberger, feet half
back from st. Stephens, both
Of whom are juniors.
Three Players Repeat
Three players are repeats
from last year. Tackle Joe
Gibeau Of DeMatha; Guard
Myron Lloyd of Gonzaga and
Center Stuart Saunders of
Episcopal. Guard Frank Dubof-
sky Of st. Johns moves UP
from the second team last year
to the h1st this year while
Back Buzz Rastable Of Landon,
a first team choice last year,
was replaced by Teammate
Dick Shaw,
With Stedman, Shaw and
Baumberger in the backheld is
DARYL Hill of Gonzaga. Sted-
man Is an excellent passer, can
run II the occasion demands it
and plays well on defense. His
coach, Tuffy Leemans, believes
Stedman TO be the best all
around player he has coached
at Carroll.
Shaw was the bread-and-
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Ski Jumper Dies

TRONDHEIM, Norway, Nov.
.26 (AP). - Anders Woldseth,
Norway'S hope for victory in
the ski jumping contest at the
1860 Winter Olympics in Squaw
Valley, Calf, next February,
died today following a fall
downstairs.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
CeItics' Lead
Cut as Wilt
Hits for IS
By the Associated Press

Frank Ramsey, the Boston
Celtic star. on November Z said
Chamberlain will get better,
referring to Wilt (The Stilt)
Chamberlain. the rookie star OF
the Philadelphia Warriors in
the National Basketball Asso-
citation, and Ramsey was right
The Celtics, pro basketball
champions, won that first meet
ing Of the season with Phila-
delphia, 115-106. although h
Chamberlain score 80 points. It
Evening star., 1959-11-26
use INSULATED
FOR IRISH GAME

Los ANGELES. Nov. 26
(AP)-University of South
ern California's Trojans
win be well insulated against
: cold weather when they
play Notre- Dame at South
Bend Saturday.
The 40-man squad viii be
supplied with electric hand
warmers and double pairs
Of socks and cellophane
bags for their feet.
Southern California
hasn't won a game at South
Bend since 1889.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

was different last night when
the teams met for the second
time at the Boston Garden.
This time the 7-foot-l WIT
poured in As points, grabbed IS
rebounds and blocked six shots
as Philadelphia won. 123-113.
The victory cut the Celtics' lead
over the Warriors to two games
in the Eastern Division and set
the stage for the teams first
meeting in Philadelphia to-
night.
Hawks Stop PistOns
In other MIA games yester-
day, the Syracuse Mats climbed
within three games Of the
Celtics in the Eastern Division
by beating the Minneapolis
Lakers. 100-93, and the st.
Louis Hawks beat the Detroit
Pistons, 104-97, to tie the
Evening star., 1959-11-26

the fewest points, an 80 aver
age.
Wisconsin, the Big Ten
champions. ranked seventh IN
both offense and defense.
Final individual statistics
tconference games only4:
Evening star., 1959-11-26
HONORABLE MENTION

ENDS-Kena Claro st. Johns: John Carretson ouantco
PoSt JACK Gaines Georgetown Prep Charley Shields and John
Dugan Gonzaga Larry Culp Bulls High Tucker RumberVer
o.. StepnenS TACkLES-John Chamberln, Friends: John
Corcoran OConnel Mike Forni, ST. Johns Jim Doane Lam
9on GOAkDS-Charles Spencer Charlotte Hail. Jim Barton
EpscopaE Tom Herman, St. Johns; James Carolan Carroll
EHS-Jonnny Herbert DeMatha Bill Warren St. Abans:
FRANK Odenwald, St Johns. BACKS-Tommy Taylor Long
!eow AIn Pierce Friends Bob Clore ST. Stephens HIch
Lynch GEORGETOWN Prep Ned Pckord Woodward Prep: Her
Scne Mcleod Charlotte Hail. Ned Martin Episcopa Stare
Evans Bulls High; Dave Kane Deatha Dick Jonas and Rick
Martin st. Abans; John Depenbrock and E. j. Longauer
OConne George Moore and Johnny Flynn St Johns: Jim
Price Carroll; Jim Holoran and Hank Lilly Gonzaga
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Pistons for the western Din-
sion lead.
Paul Arizin, Joe Graboski
and Guy Rodgers helped the
Philadelphia attack with "a, 81
and Is points, respectively.
Sam Jones topped Boston with
20.
Syracuse blew q l5-point lead
against the LakerS, but rallied
in the last quarter to win at
Minneapolis. Two long shots
by Larry Costello with Az
minutes left broke an s4-s4 tie
and put the Mats ahead to
stay.
Baylor H0spitaIized
Red Kerr, 6-foot-9 center,
tossed in % points for the Mats
followed by Costello's ~ and
Dolph Schayes' 20. Larry Foust
scored 81 for the Lakers, who
Evening star., 1959-11-26
NBA STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST MIGHT
philadelphia, 1Z3; Boston. ia.
syracuse, 100; Minneapolis, ca.
o.. Louis 104; Detroit. 81.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-04
The Education Of
A Practical Nurse

Did you ever hear a group OF
little girls say, Lets play nurse!'
and then see them run to get their
nurses kits and busy themselves
taking temperatures and giving
shots? Playing nurse appeals to
their feminine instincts. In a way,
that's what some slightly bigger
girls are doing at our local hospital
: but it's not a child's game of
lets pretend. It's important
work, for these young women are
student practical nurses.
They've enrolled in a program
of study and training which will
be completed in one year. Then
they'll be eligible to take the state
board examinations and be privi-
legged to put the abbreviation
L.P-N. after their names. They will
then start playing an important
role in the hospital drama.
The training period of a student
practical nurse, one year, is not
as long as it might sound. A stu
dent nurses life is crowded with
things to do, to learn, to see. Dur
ing the year the young woman
masters the basic skills a practical
nurse must know and decides in
what special department her in
terests Ie-
Such a student acquires pro-
ficiency in the healing arts and
sciences by combining classroom
study with supervised practice in
the hospital. This, of course, is
after the students have proved
their ability in class room demon
STATIONS.
For classroom demonstrations
the students have a dummy
patient" = life-size, rubber dunn
mics that are not far removed
from the dolls of childhood and
bear similar affectionate nick
names. These much banadaged and
bathed dolls are an invaluable part
OF the student nurse program,
since the students can perfect
various techniQues without any
risk OF discomforing real hospital
patients.
Heavy emphasis is put upon
basic subjects and related labora-
tory study. The curriculum in
anatomy, physiology, medi-
cations, sociology, and other sub
IectS relating to health and to the
prevention and cure of disease.
Some courses such as mathe-
naticS, English, community hy-
b~acterology and house
Keeping are also taken at Dickin-
ON State Teachers College. A
'eal well rounded program is
heirs.
A student nurses life is not all
tudy and work though. Take
ny group of young, high-spirit-
d girls-their enthusiasm and
aughter is sure to bubble to the
urface. When you open the door
f the student nurses, residence,
on realize that student nurses
re no exception. In fact, serious ]
minded pursuit Of a noble pro- {
essiOn seems to intensity their
outhful eagerness and love of J
In.
After classes they gather in 1