Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!
Sign up freeJackson Advocate
Jackson, Hinds County, Mississippi
What is this article about?
The Harlem Planned Parenthood Center at 271 West 12th Street was dedicated last Tuesday in honor of Dr. Hannah M. Stone for her work on maternal health. Moved from its 1936 location to better serve the community amid high mortality rates.
OCR Quality
Full Text
NEW YORK-(NNNPA)-The Harlem planned parenthood center under auspices of New York committee of Mothers Health Centers was dedicated last Tuesday at 271 West 12th Street "to honor the work done in Harlem" by the late Dr. Hannah M. Stone.
Her husband, Dr. Abraham Stone said it always had been "the delight of Dr. Hannah to make life for Harlem mothers happier and more hopeful."
The Harlem center originally was housed in 1936 with the Harlem Urban League at 202 W. 136th St. Last year it was decided to expand its services and to move "closer to the center of the Harlem population."
VOICES GREAT NEED
Edward S. Lewis, executive director of the Urban League of Greater New York, declared that "Harlem with its congested housing, its high mortality rate and its excessive still-birth rate needs every available resource."
According to D. Kenneth Rose national secretary of the Planned Parenthood Federation, "this country must concern itself more and more with its mothers and its children regardless of their race, creed or color."
The officials of the center hope that it will help to stamp out cancer, tuberculosis and venereal diseases by reaching "young married people soon enough to give them the right guidance." They said their desire was "that young people be encouraged to have their families while they are young."
What sub-type of article is it?
What themes does it cover?
What keywords are associated?
What entities or persons were involved?
Where did it happen?
Story Details
Key Persons
Location
Harlem, New York; 271 West 12th Street
Event Date
Last Tuesday; 1936; Last Year
Story Details
The Harlem planned parenthood center was dedicated in honor of the late Dr. Hannah M. Stone for her work improving life for Harlem mothers. Originally housed in 1936 with the Harlem Urban League at 202 W. 136th St., it expanded and moved closer to the population center. Officials emphasized the need for resources to address high mortality and still-birth rates, and to provide guidance on family planning, cancer, tuberculosis, and venereal diseases.