davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12
Youth Council Has
Successful Tea

Prof. Adelaide Cromwell Hill
of Smith College was guest
speaker last Sunday afternoon
at a Musical Scholarship tea
which was given in Union Con-
gregational Church, Columbus
ave, by the Boston NAACP
Youth Council.
There was an enjoyable must
cal program which included a
piano duet by Ina Braithwaite
and Marie Wharton, vocal solo by
George Bailey and dramatic
readings by Elma Lewis.
Pourers wer eMrs. Gertrude Di
Natalie and Miss Althea Howard,
assisted by Mrs. Takako Sato
Salvi, Miss Barbara Ellis and
others.
Members Of the Committee of
arrangements were: Sadako Sa-
to, chairman; Jane Jackson,
Grayce Thompson, Barbara Car
rington, Jean Fur, Edna and
Violet Harrison, Melvin Holmes,
J. A. Browne, Calvin Burnett,
Wilbert Ellis, Thomas Lee, Cliff
ton Moore.
Despite the stormy weather
more than $50 attended the tea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

present and delivered the SER
mon.
1t. Albert Love and Mrs. Alice
Love entertained the Bishop,
visiting ministers and church
officials at dinner after the
services. The BoStonians were
guests at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Roberts Of Washington
Ave, and reached Boston early
Monday morning.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12
CITY NEWS

SAVE THE DATE OF MAY ri,
FOR THE PRESENTATION OF
ELIJAH" BY THE GREATER
BOSTON GUILD OF ORGAN
lists AND DIRECTORS.
A pre-wedding shower was
rendered Miss Esther Lane Of
Cambridge on April q at tie
home of her friend, Mrs. Mil
bred Anderson, 1904 fremont st,
with many of the bride-to-be's
associates present bringing love-
ly gifts. On the following day
Miss Lanes marriage took place
to Mr.. Howard Fisher.
Mrs. Margaret Milieh Of 1904
fremont st has been confined
in City Hospital since March 81
and will not be well enough to
return home for several weeks
more. Meantime the invalid
would enjoy visits from her
friends who can see her at Pa
Wilton 8, Ward 5, Boston City
Hospital.
Douglass Hopkins Of 81 Quincy
st, Roxbury, who resided wills
his niece, mrs. H, Miller, there
was stricken on April 10 on the
sidewalk at the noon hour and
expired Immediately after being
brought into the house. The fu-
neral was on Saturday, follow
ing. at the Norris Davis Funeral
Chapel at p. m. Mr.. Hopkins
son, Charles E. Hopkins, and his
daughter, Mrs. Helen Harding
came to the funeral from
Youngstown, Ohio. Interment
was in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
DR.. and Mrs. Drue Kins left
the city wednesday to return to
their home in Alabama where
DR.. King is on the staff Of the
Tuskegee Hospital, On the way
South they stopped to visit
friends in Newport, r. I. and
other friends and relatives at
points on the way home.
Mrs. Katherine Bullock, wife
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

Ralf Epps of 119 Humboldt
ave, postal clerk, chairman of
the Usher Board of Charles st.
A. M. E. Churche, left last week
on ten day trip to Washing
ton, D. c., where he was the
guest Of relatives.
Mrs. Bessie M. Potter, we'll
known club woman of Boston
was rendered a testimonial ban
quet on last Thursday by the
Victory Committee of the Elks.
Seated with the honored guest
was her husband Mr.. Nathaniel
Potter, their three daughters,
Nathelene King of N. Y, Cath
crime Potter, ard Thelma White:
also four of their five grand
children and one Of their two
great-grandchildren from New
York. Mrs. Potter wore a light
blue lace evening blouse over a
blue faille crepe skirt designed
and made by her daughter Cath
crime and a corsage of white
sweet peas. The hundreds of
guests showered her with flow
ers and gifts; the daughters pre-
sented her with a Longine watch
The evening was climaxed when
Luna Comes led the sixty-six
members Of the committee into
the room singing song which
was especially written for Bessie
Mae and presented her basket
which contained most unusual
plant made up Of green bios
SONS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALMIRA PARK

From the Middle West last
week came songbird Ina Rapier,
erstwhile Bostonian now located
in Gary, Indiana, who timed a
business trip here to coincide
with the Clarence Cameron
White recital. In the audience
at N. E. Mutual Hall she was
charmingly attired in a spring
costume Of pastel hues. She was
effusiyely greeted by many
friends but the venerable BARI
tone William H. Richardson was
the only male who rated a kiss.
"That's the reward of age" an
'onlooker said. Miss Rapier talked
most enthusiastically of her
work in Gary where she directs
a large senior church choir and
teaches a growing class of pupils
at her studio. Among Seyaral
concert engagements was an APP
.pearance at Presque Isle, Me. be-
fore a club of business and pro-
feSSional people who made her
visit both profitable and socially
delightful 1t will be Gradu-
ate Night again at $50 Mass
Ave. next Friday, May 10. The
lives announcement says that
graduates who have not received
invitations can get tickets at
the door Mrs. Roy Farley,
the former Harriette Slauson of
Boston, writes from her home in
Buffalo that she is planning for
her annual visit to Boston the
latter part of May :. The word
that came over from New York
City last week that George
'Deedy" Crosson, former Bos-
tonian had passed the Bar exam
inatien there recalled to the
minds Of his friends here the
young mans prowess in athle-
tics when a Hub schoolboy.
While an English High School
student he was noted for his ex-
ceptional track and baseball rec
ord being a valued member Of
both teams. And at Blu. of which
he is a graduate he also went
out for athletics specializing in
football. In New York he has
played on the Red Cap baseball
teams thus continuing his inter-
est in athletics. The bar examia-
alton which he successfully
passed was failed in by nearly
half of those who took it. Con-
gratulations to "Deedy" A
trip to New York enlivened the
latter part OF April for Mrs.
Mary E. Moore. Friends contri-
buted to her enjoyment by ex-
tending many social courteSies.
There was the evening at the
Metropolitan Opera House for
the Marian Anderson concert,
with Mr.. Benjamin F. Brown
host to the visitor as we'll as to
the Carnegie Hall recital Of an
other star artist. Among her
were Mrs. Marie Boy
kim Mrs. Doris McClennan, Mrs.
Sadie Nurse in Brooklyn. A lun-
cheon engagement, the guest of
Col. and Mrs. Hubert Julian, the
former the noted aviator, with
revisits to the ever interesting
Radio City and Greenwich Viii
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

lage rounded out a busy five
days for the Boston lady !.
Many Of her later friends did
not know that Mrs. Blanche Ais
ton Moore, widow of the late
William S. Moore, whose death
occurred in March, was one Of
pioneer business women of Bos-
ton She conducted a thriving
business downtown and gained
eminence as Stylist and des-
Igner of women's apparel, retir-
ing at the time of her marriage
in order to devote herself to her
domestic life. Her father was the
Rev. John Aston who associated
himself with the Underground
Railroad, seeking the freedom
0 fthe slave.
A delightful wind-up to the
Boston visit of the Clarence
Cameron Whites was 6 limited
banquet at Estelle's Immediately
after the Mutual Hall recital.
Mrs. White, definitely alluring
in black and red costume with
black lace headdreSS, looked
every inch a Spanish lady and
was equally as charming as an
dinner speaker. Both DR..
White and Carl Diton voiced
their appreciation and poet Geo.
Margetson, paying a glowing
tribute to the distinguished vio-
liniSt and composer, concluded
with recital Of his poem on
George Washington Carver. S.
H. Baker was POSTMASTER.
Others present were Ruth Eli
son, w. H. Richardson, Lydia
Brown of Attleboro; MeSdames
Clara Christian, Alice Benjamin,
Maude Trotter Steward, Hazel
Stokes. Henry Ellison, Ever
ton johnson, Mrs. Julia Baker,
DR.. C. G. Steward Some
items about former Hubites:
Mrs. Carrie Brown Kemp Of Day
ton. Ohio, recovering from a
long, serious illness Helen
Lee Hicks daughter graduating
next month from college :.
Mrs. Rachel Crawford settled in
Dayton, o. Mrs. Edith Toll
liver Jones of Brooklyn happy
in role Of grandmother e. Mrs.
w. Stanley Braithwaite perma-
rently domiciled New York, with
son in the armed service i.
Mrs. Frieda Armstrong Kenny
comfortably settled in her home
In Montclalr, N. j. MRS. Mar
tina Robbins Williams Of New
York hoSpitalized in Boston =.
Sold a nice elderly patriot wom-
an: Everytime I see those white
and colored MP's strolling to-
gether on fremont st I feel like
going up to them and saying:
I'm mighty glad to see you boys
acting like buddies here among
the home folks when colored and
white boys are buddies now on
the front lines. You're preach
ing public sermons on democ-
racy,"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

Boston chairman, Mrs. Pratts of
Women's War Finance Commit
tee on our help in bringing the
war In Europe to a successful
close. Please attend a special
meeting Monday, May IA, at 8
p. m. at John Hancock Hall, 80
st. James ave, Estelle L. Crosby,
president.
Miss Nora Lee Singletary had
as her weekend guest Miss Hell
en- Haynes Of New York.
Mrs. Lima Barnes returned
home Sunday, after spending
few weeks in Phily. Miss Louise
Goode accompanied her home,
and stayed until Wednesday.
The Daughters of Conference
of Columbus Ave. A.ME. Zion
Church win give a Waffle and
Sausage Supper, Thursday, May
II, S P. M. at the home Of Mrs.
Mary C. Johnson, Sc Hammond
st. Supper IS cents.
Anna Bobitt-Gardner, well
known music teacher of Boston
and promoter OF artistic pro-
grams, will speak in Brockton
this coming Sunday afternoon at
the YWCA. Subject, "Art Knows
No Color Line
Walter Robinson, Boston song
writer, win go to New York to
sign a contract with the Lewis
Music Publishing Co. to publish
his song-hit, Jam on Toast,
which was broadcast last Tues
day over Station WEEP.
Mrs. Cecile Charles entertain
ed party Of 80 or more friends
at her home at 1877 w. Spring
field st, Monday night after the
mass meeting in Columbus Ave.
Zion Church. Special guests
were: A. Philip Randolph, Mil
ton P. Webster, B. F. McLaurin,
C.. L. Dellums, Mr.. Patton OF
New York. A collation. was sery-
ed.
Mrs. Sara johnson proprietor
of Renee Beauty Salon, Colum-
bus ave, and her granddaughter
returned Friday Of last week
from a two weeks visit in New
York.
Mrs. Marie Boykin Of New
York spent the weekend in
Boston. She came especially to
visit her relative Mr.. Oglesby
who is Ill in the hospital.
The basement store at 422
Mass. ave, is being decorated by
expert Murray Hanks. 1t is I'M
derstood that the place will soon
open as restaurant.
Frank Anthony Goodline, the
Artist Poet Of the Air will fea-
ture the poetry Of Ralph VIM.
Nixon, a prominent member of
The Clarence Cameron White
Club, in his broadcast on We'd
nesday, May 10th, 2 P. M.
WMEx. Mr.. Nixon will appreci-
ate your sending a letter Of ar
gument TO Mr.. Goodline. It will
insure a further opportunity for
Mr.. Nixon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

Of parole board member M. w.
Bullock has been hospitalized
the past two weeks but is i'm
PRONG.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter
Of 122 Bower st celebrated their
7th wedding anniversary sur
rounded by their many friends.
The home was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion with the
table set most artiStically, tre
color scheme being purple and
green and white and lovely flow
ers added fragrance to the
whole. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Morris,
Mrs. Ada Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hampton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Morris, Mesdames A.
Wright, Amanda Jackson, M.
Warrington, A. Mitchell, Nan
Rose Johnson, Corea Workman,
Nellie Gillespie, Cora AllSton,
Misses Mary Kelly, Laura Kelly,
Messrs. E. King, George Rich
ards, o Mitchell, E. King, Wal
ter Lomax, Nj. Williams OF
Providence, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Kelly, Mrs. D. Hines and Mrs.
Jacklan.
These last days remind all
that summer is not far away.
And they suggest preparation FOR
the coming months graduation
garments and gifts, hot weather
clothes and vacation money. II
you need extra funds as SO
many other are doing, consult
the well known firm Of II. B
Budding Co., 216 fremont St.
Room SO2, opposite Majestic
Theatre, where privacy and
courteous service await you.
Mrs. Lillian Lewis Feurtado
who is still feeble has moved
from Cabot st and is now at a
Catholic Home in Somerille.
Mrs. Marionetta M. Tillman
treasurer Of the senior mothers
club at Shaw House, celebrated
her birthday Wednesday after
noon, May 2, with a party at
which members Of the club were
the invited guests. At a candle
lighted table prettily decorated,
with little May baskets filled
with nuts and candy for each
guest, the hostess served a de-
licious collation. Of homemade
cakes, punch and ice cream.
Mrs. Tfllnan received many
birthday cards and gifts, and
all wished her MANY happy re-
turns of the day.
Miss Ina Rapie, of Gary, In
diana, on a weeks visit here was
seen at the Clarence Cameron
White recital last week.
The Crystal Bridge Club met
at the home of Miss Hattie
jackson, 1874 Northampton st,
where plans were made for a
prize whist to be held May "a
at Jackson Hall. 1895 fremont
st. After a business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed by all.
To workers who have rem
dered faithful service in selling
war stamps and bonds at S and
10c stores on Washington st. We
have been congratulated by our
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

good. "You hit him hard there "My, but thatll fix
him 'Pd like to his face when he gets this letter.
Hay beamed with satisfaction. He had produced mas
terpiece.
He started to fold the letter and put in envelope
Then President Lincoln said:
"You forgot thing
What did forget?" asked young John Hay.
"To tear it up, said President Lincoln
Then he went to say in serious mood now, that
angry letter should never be sent that it merely
escape valve for the injured ones feelings So earnest
and sensible President Lincoln that Hay tore up
the letter at And all his life he said he glad he
had and ever after he followed that precept.
And, indeed, it is good precept Don't mail
letters. They will come back to plague you. An
angry letter is much angrier than spoken angry
words; it leaves deeper impression and arouses
greater resentment than spoken words could.
Lord Chesterfield who wrote the famous letters his
son once told about insult that had been given him.
1t made him angry and the walk from his office to
his home he studied some singing phrases When he
got home he wrote letter 1t masterpiece It
SO good that he decided not mail that night but to
wait till morning when his anger had waned bit the
letter did not seem quite brilliant He laid it aside
read it the next day. when is worse than ever
finally he tore the thing up.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

for capitalism when they've got
capital
Late afternoon, not far from
Main Street Heavy clouds
hunq on the western horizon,
against which the Landscapes
stretched in panorama of
gloom pierced by a single IL
Illuminated spot. Hidden by
cloud darker than the rest, the
setting sun spilled its rays like
golden sand on Tabletop Noun
tain, making it thing of
beauty with golden. surface and
gilded sides table set for
an angels feast.
A busy Coolidge housewife, :ex-
pecting guests on New Years Eve
found to her dismay, that the milk
intended for egg nogg had soured'
Her husband was given hasty
instructions and dispatched to the
nearest dairy, while she continued
with last minute preparations .
The punch bowl was polished, the
glasses arranged, the radio turned
down, then she hastened to dress
but paused in CONSERVATION al
the sight that greeted her from
the bathroom door The guest
towels, so recently arranged il
snowy freshness on their racks
hung grease-smeared and askew
She sanw into the nearest
chair "Oh, dear" she gasped; 81
wonder what's wrong with the cal
now!"
See you next week, on Main
Street = adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
TRINITY TABERNACLE
West Wilson Avenue
Lima O'DonneIl. Pastor

Rev. l.. H. Hauff, state superin-
tendent of the Assemblies of God,
will speak at Trinity Tabernacle
Thursday, January IL, at 7 p. m.
The public is invited to attend.
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship - Il a. m.
Young peoples meeting - 6:15
D. m. Miss Ruth Sherwood in
charge.
Evangelistic service - 7:15 p. m.
Ladies prayer band - Tuesday
from to p. m.
Bible study and prayer meeting
- Thursday 1880 p. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
NzM@4xg4s,;; Z;
aGss
Agshc- ri How to Win Friends
and Influence People"
Don't Mail Angry Letters

One day Hay got letter that scared the ceiling. The
letter stated that Hay incompetent and suggested
that the best thing that could happen to the North would
be for Hay to go to hell and stay there.
John Hay to fame during the Civil secretary
to Abraham Lincoln Hay young and mpetuous, bril-
liant. He knew what what.
Hay was hopping mad Busy as he was, he sat down
and composed letter that told the man off master
piece of vtuperaton He proud of it, that he took
in and read it to President Lincoln. AS he read the
letter. Lincoln every and then nterjected 'That's
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
Coolidge Locals

. Mr.. and Mrs. Kruse Davis re-
turned Tuesday from Los Angeles
where they spent New Years and
attended the Rose Bowl game. Mrs.
Katie Rupkey of Coolidge Dam.
Mrs. Davis, mother, is visiting
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

ceed Mr.. Harguess as minister.
Sunday Bible study-10 a. m.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Communion-11:45 a. IA.
Sunday evening service and com.
munion-7 p. m.
Wednesday Bible study 7:3(
p. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

q Mrs. Josephine E. Hardy. Jr',
registered nurse, has been en-
ployed at Coolidge Hospital. where
she assumed her duties last Tues
day. She and her husband, S/Sgt
Charles A. Hardy, who is stationed
at Florence pow Camp, came to
Coolidge Christmas day to make
their home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
CHURCH OF CHRIST
3rd and Walton

.. L. Harguess, jr., Minister
Mr.. Harguess has resigned as
minister and will leave with his
family in the near future to make
their home in Texas. He will
preach his last sermon here Sun
day.
Mr.. Wood of Arkansas will sue
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

Two black boys were waiting
their turn in front of Main Street
meat counter Saturday !. One
wore pants that were patched and
his sweater was frayed at the ell
bows - the other sported a new
leather jacket and a bright red
tie my innards is hankerin'
for high tone vitals," he said, as
the clerk paused before him. 'T'll
take one O. dem dere," he pointed
grandly toward elophan E.
wrapped chicken =. The other
negro's eyes popped open in sur
prise. You de fust cullud boy
evan seed spend his money data
way" =. II is in de Capitalist
class" explained the chicken buyer
proudly -. Maybe you is" replied
the patched-pants black boy; "but
| wouldn't be noways 'sprised 'effen
you'd robbed dey hen coops, too. .
. =. The prosperous negro grinned
'Effen did it was befo' l become
a Capitalist - dey's my brothers
now." Just another version of
the same old story - Everybody's
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
~
WHO'S NEW
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY DAUGHTER
Sgt and Mrs. B. l.. Smith be-
came the parents of baby daugh-
ter en- Wednesday, December 9th.
She weighed six pounds and was
born at Florence Hospital.
BABY DAUGHTER
Sgt. and Mrs. Courey became the
parents of a baby daughter on Fri
day. December 29th. She was born
at Florence Hospital
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mirl1in, Diana
and Melvin Mirkin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cohen spent Sunday
to Tuesday in Phoenix. The Mir
kins were guests at the home OF
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Cohen. Members of
the party that greeted the New
Year at the Grand Cafe included
Mrs. Charles Cohen's sister and
brother-in-laws Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Fine of Flagstaff. The entire group
breakfasted at the Sam Cohen
home on Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
METHODIST

Leslie J. Ross, Pastor
Sunday sermon topic "Going For
ward With Christ"
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Senior youth fellowship - $50
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

Q A new Mund boiler for generat-
ing steam has been installed at
Elite Cleaners and is now in opera
ton. The boiler, which was sent
from California, equips the estab-
lishment for full efficiency accord
ing to j. w. Beauchamp, owner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father James E. McFadden, Pastor
Mass-10:30 a. m.
Confessions Saturday-5:15 p. m.
Instruction classes Tuesday and
Saturday 2:30 and p. m.
Instruction for high school stu
dents Sunday beginning at noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

We are beginning New Year on
Main Street in which America
moves slowly toward her destiny
of tomorrow destiny in which
every man and woman on Main
Street will share 1t is up to us
10 help build that future = to draw
up. to the best of our ability, COM
urehensive blue prints by which to
work for as architects we Will
be responsible for our country $
future peace, or chaos From
ancient times America was dedi-
Gated by higher forces to become a
land of freedom, we are told /.
a land in which it was planned for
man to work out the highest ideals
of which he is capable and by so
doing, set a pattern for the world
to follow. p. Today, the pattern
is confused, the blue prints blurred
and we find ourselves desperately
in need of revised plans that set
forth Americas vision clearly =
In the life that flows from the
homes and offices and schools OF
Main Street into the arteries OF a
great nation - that vision must be
reborn There is a New Year
before us. and future that we can
make what we will.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
J. Carl Fritz, pastor
Sundays sermon topic THE
Shared Portion"
There will be Communion service
at morning worship.
Sunday school-10 P. M.
Worship service-11 P. M.
Young Peoples meeting 1880
p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

Seen recently in a Main
Street drug store, where an ar
ray of Christmas dolls adorned
the lower shelf of center dis.
play Coming into the drug
store, a curly-headed tWo-year
old tugged suddenly loose from
her mothers hand and made
straight for the dolls She
stood regarding them a moment
in bright-eyed wonder, then
picked one up and held it close
as she rubbed her cheek loving
ly against that of the doll
A display of mother instinct, by
a little child not yet old enough
to talk - at which the young
mother who looked on, smiled
;. while an older mother with
empty arms and son at war,
felt a sudden ache in her heart.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05
WafsDoi1rmqI|
%=7@==@@ZChmuicll1Mes = -

O7UHCH Or TIE NNLAHENE
w. L. Dicus, Pastor
Sunday school-10 a. m.
Worship-11 a. m.
Young people and juniors -
7:15 D. m.
Evangelistic services p. m.
Mid-week prayer, praise, Bible
study Wednesday-7:45 p. m.
Friday morning prayer and fast
ing League-9:30 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-05

for capitalism when they've go
capital.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
DC. Health Inspector!
|WiII Wear Uniforms

Health Department inspectors will
don uniforms tomorrow, similar in
design to those of naval officers.
Health Officer George c. Rutland
said two groups of inspectors would
wear the midnight blue uniforms
those of the Food Inspection Service,
headed by DR.. R. r. Ashworth, and
the Sanitation Service, directed by
Maj William H. Cary, jr.
| The department explained the uni
forms are to give ready identiflca-
ton to public health enforcement
officers and thereby permit easy ac-
cess to buildings, food establish
ments, private homes or places
where public health hazards exist
The uniform also will protect the
public against persons who might
attempt illegal entrance to places
impersonating Health Department
officers" the department stated
The department has had number
iof complaints of this nature" :
There are IS inspectors on the
staff. Cost of uniforms will be
borne by the District, but inspectors
will furnish shoes, socks, ties, belts
and shirts. .
This is the third group of de-
partment employees to go into uni
form, public health nurses having
been in uniform since 1886 and am
bulance drivers since 1912.