davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

Mr.. Walter Powell, city bus driv-
er, of 2116 E. Parkway Dr., re-
turned last week from Is days
vacation in California, where he
went deep sea fishing with friends.
Mr.. Powell said this was his first
venture and was surprised at his
good luck which netted him a large
sea bass.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

man McGriff, Morris Ward, Jr.,
Warren Tolivar, Jimmie Cherry,
George Whitfield, Cleveland Lewis,
Clarence Johnson and Albert Nea-
ly. ,..
Others present were: Mrs. Lor-
raine Crump, a former Den Moth
er and Mrs. 1. V. Nealy. Delbert re-
ceived many lovely and useful
gifts.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Simms, of $40
E. Washington, gave a farewell
party for Mrs. Susie Walton, Mon
day night, who left for Blythe,
Californit.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

Surprise Birthday Party Follows
Cub Scouts Meeting.
Cub Scout Delbert Hodge was
given birthday surprise party by
members of Cub Scout No. g., last
Saturday afternoon.
The party followed Scout meet
ing with their Den Mother, Mrs.
Matte Lindsey, 1921 E. Jefferson
Street.
Cub Scouts present were: Her
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-07
Nisei Veterans, White River A.C
Await Start of Puget Sound Loop

Skipper Joe Kesamaru of the
Nisei Veterans nine in the blue di-
vision of the Puget Sound Baseball
League today indicated that several
new faces may be in the starting
lineup when the Vets open their
leason against Des Moines on Sun
day. April 10.
TAX Yagi second sacker, and Kay
Gaito, third baseman, both of whom
played for the Lotus AshTas in
THE NORTHWEST TIMES league
last season, appear to be probable
starters on the Vet team
Kesamaru is especially keen on
Yagi who not only fields well
but raps out hard blows TO the
outer gardens.
Another Ashura man. Ted Shi-
noda, was pointed out by Kesama-
III as likely prospect. He has
the build and he'll show up as soon
as he gains more experience" he
said
The Vets may start the following
on April 10:
Pitcher-Georpe Shimizu or Edo
Sasaki.
Catcher-"PoiSon" Kato
LIST Base-Ted Matsushita~
End Base-Take Yagi
Shortstop-Joe Kesamaru
Bird Base-Jim Yamaguchi or Kay
Saito.
Left field-Sam Sakai
Center field-Yosh Fuiiwara
Right field-Duffy Kiyohara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-07
City Merchants, SNGBO Leaders
Stage Hectic Fight for Title

Two Nsr bowling league champions will be dc
ternined within the next two weeks and the first vii
be that Of the SNGBO Seattle Nisc Girls Bowling
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-07
SNGBO Chooses
New Officers

A1iye Ishikawa. who rolls for
Martha'S Beauty Shop. was elected
president of the SNGBO Seattle
Nisei Girls Bowling Organization)
a. recent election She succeeds
Jean Terao of Franks Jewelry
Other newly elected officers are
vice president Pat Hidaka of Toku-
da Drug. secretary M1ry Tsuchi-
kawa of China Import e. Export.
and treasurer Xxi Yamamoto of
Takano Studio
Retiring cabinet members. be-
sides Miss Terao. are vice president
TAX Yokoyama of Tokuda Drug,
secretary Yo Kitayama of Franks
Jewelry, and treasurer Aiko Kawa-
euChi of Takano Studio
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-07

White River A. c., which is the
second Nisei team entered In the
blue division of the Puget Sound
Baseball League, commences play
at IL noon at Garfield playfield
agains Produce Row.
Sam Iwasaki, organizer of the
squad and third baseman, has Or
ganized a team built around Club
Hori, Ben Ikeda and Shoich SUI
yama.
Others on the team are George
Fujimoto, George Iwasaki. Pancho
Nakashima, George and Rick Tana-
gi, Hire Nakanishi, Tosh Mano, 30
Chikusa and Tux Mikami..
Studs Nakanishi, pre-war White
River backstop star. is slated to
coach the outfit.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-07

organization
The SNGBO race finds Tokuda
Drug in the drivers seat with n
four game edge over second
place Franks Jewelry.
Already assured of tie for the
championship. Tokuda's could win
the diadem by winning only one
more game when they tangle with
powerful China Import & Export
outfit in the seasons closer next
Thursday night April 8. in Main
Bowl. On the same shift. Franks
Jewelry meets Takano Studio.
If Tokuda's lose four and If
Franks win four. a playoff match
between the two teams will be
necessary.
The probable hneups for the
two all-important matches follow:
TOKUDA'S-T Yokoyama. Pat
Hidaka. Mickey Hirano Kay Yoko-
wanna. jeanne Furuta; CHINA M
PORT 81 EXPORT-Mary TSuchi-
kawa. Virginia Hirai, Kiyo Yama-
guchi, Gladys Hamano. Jean MI
motto.
FRANKS -- Sue Lew. Chickie
Ishihara, Fudge Sakanashi. Rose
Young Jean Terao: TAKANO STU
DIO-Kiki Yamamoto, Aiko Ka-
waguchi, Dot Kodama. Suzie Shi-
mi2u. YoYo Konlshi
In the City Merchants League
International Realty and Kariko-
mi Insurance are staging a ding
dong battle for top honors
At the present writing Intcrna-
tional is one game ahead of Ka-
rilSomi's. The CML season ends
ApriI Is
Next Thursday April 8 Interna-
ional bumps into Nisei Recreation
md Karikomrs tackle Tad's Gar
deninq Neither Nisei Recreation
nor Tad's Gardening is consider
cd n soft touch" in view of the
fact that both kegling fives have
in the past showed some strong
min effort
If International and Karikomi's
limb over their April 8 hump
they will be out for the champion
chip test the following Thursday,
April IS
When International meets Kari
komi's. the l'neups will be:
INTERNATIONALLY Segimo-
10, Ossie Tsuchikawa, Frank Yoke
wanna. Fred Takapl Hiromu Nomu-
-: KARIKOMI'S-Isao Nakashi-
ma. Junks Ikeda, Ed Horiuchi
Tom Hidaka, Tux Tada
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-07
CLEANERS BEAT
TOKUDA FIVE
IN EXHIBITION

Joe Budnick's Cleaners noSed out
Tokuda Drug in the final minute of
play. 44-42, in a preliminary to the
pro Athletics championship play
off game in the Civic Auditorium
last Sunday night The victory
was the Both in 80 games this sea-
son for the Cleaners who were
paced by Gordy Davidson, a Seattle
College player.
Besides Davidson, Willis and
Lang were other Seattle College
men on the squad. Bruce Hedreen,
who was one of the top scorers in
the fast Northwest League and who
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-07
Baptist Trims
Lotus Girls in
Table Tennis

Baptist triumphed over Lotus.
to l, in the womens division of the
Nichiren RiSsho Table Tennis Tour
nament last Friday night in the
Nichiren church hall.
The winnig team consisted of
Mickey Hirano, Mary Saito and
kathryn Hashizume
The results follow:
FIRST SET
Mickey Hirano (B) beat Suzie Shi-
mizu ID ala. 21-S: Mary Saito OBJ
beat Irene Full Cd 21-l4, PILL;
Kathryn Hashizume (B) beat Sunni
Fukei CL) 21-l0. 2l-13.
SECOND SET
Irene Full I'D beat Kathryn Ha-
shizume (B) 2l-l7 1921, Gill;
Mickey Hirano tB) beat Sunni Flu
kei G) Pills, 2l-17; Mary Saito
tB) beat Suzie Shimizu D 2l-14.
2l-2.
THURSDAY. April 8
Baptist No One VS. Methodist
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-07

The u s. Amy moved in and es-
tablished order during the San
Francisco fire and earth quake
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-07
Sideline Topics

that Hawaii Ambassadors beat Salt Lake
all-stars in bowling MATCH pins down to COM
ment that the visitors sang the Hawaiian war
chant with tenpns. .Shg Murao, the ex-Seatte
all-city prep cage star is turning out for lacrosse
at Springfield college in Massachusetts. the Sa-
cramento Maroons to whom Tokuda Drug lost by
a slim 6-point margin are considered an Al club
in California and that speaks well for Stan Kari
komi's boys. among former Queen City lads in
the Salt Lake Nisei trundling league, Kenny Arita
of Mas Cafe is kicking up lot of comment; Arita
smacks the pins now at IT'S average. no Nisei
bruisers are on the list of grdrion candidates at
U. W.. but out at the T. Cheat" Heyamoto,
smooth-fielding NVC ace is making a strong bid
for the shortstop position on the Husky varsity
ball club.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-07

The majesty of Cod revere: fear
him. and you have nothing else TO
fear.--Fordyce
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-07
.s'E|'tl(s|D
And This Is the Glass A ALI Stars

And This Is the Glass ALI Stars
Without much ado, 1.-THE Sporting Thing pre-
sents the Glass al-stars for the 47-'49 season in
the Nisei Veterans Commttee-sponsored cage
league.
"a" ALI-STARS
Forward-Al Mar, Cathay Post 1876
Forward-1sao Nshimura Tokuda Drug
Center-Phi Mar Hing Cathay Post 1856
Guard-Ray Otani, Mercury
Guard-Mote Yasuda, Tokuda Drug
Honorable Mention
Tokuda Dug-Shobo Full, Manabu Full,
Chuck Kinoshita; Cathay Post 186-Gemn zee,
HOWE Wong; Mercuy-Art Yoshioka, Blotz Su-
yama Main Dug-Heat Heyamoto, George Ia
nagi, Flcasie Okazaki; Greenhouse-Sub Takeu-
chi, George Iwasaki; Tacoma-Joe & John Asaha-
ra; South End Merchant Reds-Joshua Hata, Joe
Full; South End Merchant Blues-Pat Hagiwara.
And the final list will be the Glass all-stars.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-07

made the first team in the North
west AAU tournament all-star Sc
lection, also played for the winners.
Isao Nishimura, speedy Tokuda
star, contributed II points to give
the Cleaners a bit of defensive
thought. Along with Nishimura,
Shobo Fulfil, also of Tokuda, turned
in an excellent exhibition.
Budnick's held a 22-17 lead at
the half and were never behind.
The scoring follows.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-07
All-OppOnentS

Tokuda Drug, which recently took
the championship In the 18th an
nual Intermountain Nisei Invita-
tional Basketball Tournament in
Salt Lake City and then swung
down to California to split a two
game series in the Sacramento
Valley, announced its all-opponent
cam to be as follows:
Forward-Hitoshi Ota, Sacra-
mentO Maroons (YBA)
Forward-Kint Nishimura, Sa-
cramento Maroons (YBA)
Center-Yukio Kasai, Harlem
Seagulls (Salt Lake,
Guard-Tom AlimotO, Murray
TaiyOs
Guard-K. Nukaya, Idaho Falls
JaCL
Kasai is formerly of Fife, and
Akimoto, of Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
Y.W.C.A.

Residents of Seattle will have a
good time while helping a good
cause when they attend the Seat
tie Y-teen Benefit performance OF
"Sun Valley Serenade" at the
Paramount Theatre On Saturday
morning, May %, at 9:45. Ad-
mission is only SO cents including
tax and the proceeds will go to
the Y-Teen Conference funds
which is used to send high school
girls to regional and national con-
ference where they receive ex-
cellent training in leadership, be-
sides making friends with other
girls from various parts of these
United States. Doors open at 9:l5
a. m. Tickets may be purchased
at the Central Young Womens
Christian Association at Fifth and
Seneca or at any WIN. Branch or
Center. Call Miss Irma Betcher at
Eliot 1890 for further information.
Sonia Henie, John Payne and
Glenn Miller and his orchestra are
featured in "Sun Valley Serenade' y.
The YWCA is a Red Feather
Agency.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
SEND IN YOUR NEWS

In keeping with our NEW LOOK
with its enlarged facilities, the
Northwest Enterprise is pleased to
let its friends in Seattle and
abroad, know what's going on.
Are friends visiting you? Are
you spending your vacation else
where? Do you know of any hap
penings here that would be of
interest to our race elsewhere? If
you do, send it in for publication.
We have three reporters who
will be glad to accept your news:
Mrs. H. C. Thompson, phone EA.
619S; Mrs. Airline Yarbrough, PR.
0742, and Mrs. Helen Snyder Kri-
sci, PR. 1859. Or you may call
the Northwest Enterprise, Ell.
97S7 or CA. 4609. Either will res
pond to a call for a special re-
porter to write up your parties,
weddings or affairs of any nature.
You tell it to the Northwest
Enterprise. We will tell It the
world through our National Negro
Press.
our dead line for news is 3
p. M. Monday every week; ad-
vertisements, 5 p. M. every Tues
day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
NACW TO MEET in SEATTLE,
HEAR GOVERNOR AND MAYOR

WASHIGNTON, (ANP) - Gov.
Mon. C. Wallgren of Washington
and Mayor William F. DOWN of
Seattle will be among the prin-
cipal speakers at the 26th bien-
NAL convention of the National
Association of Colored women
meeting in Seattle on July 81
Aug. Z.
Mrs. Christine S. Smith. NACW
president, making this announce
ment, also states that the theme
of the convention will be Social
Action Through Club Participa-
tion." In addition to the mass
meeting on Sunday. Aug. l, at
which state and city officials will
speak. representatives of local or
CARNATIONS will extend greetings.
Three hundred delegates represen-
ting 43 states in which NACW is
organized will reviey its social
action program of the past So
years with emphasis ON the re-
Organization of the past two years
in which its program has been
orientated into progressive con-
temporary movements.
| Mrs. Annette Harris Officer,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
Washington State Youth
Elected to State Office

A. FELTON, Brimmer, University
of Washington journalism student,
was elected state treasurer of the
Washington State Young Progress
sives last April II, when a state
wide conference was held at Eagle.
son Hall, adjourning the campus
of the University of Washington.
The Washington State Young
Progressive is a youth organization
subscribing to the policies of the
New progressive party which was
organized in Seattle April IS. The
Washington State Young Progress
sives and the Progressive Party
endorses the candidacy of Henry
A. Wallace and Senator Glenn
Taylor for President and vice
President, respectively, of the
United States on the Third Party
ticket.
Other officers elected to head
the state organization were: Lyle
Mercer, University of Washington
political science student, President.
Bert Pelto, an economics major
at Washington State College, vice
President, and Lonnie Nelson,
Lincoln High School student in
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
DANCE ENDS
GALA WEEK
FOR SHRINE
BY JOE STATION

Benz Hassan Temple celebrated
its first anniversary with a week
end of work and entertainment.
The Temple held its initiation
Thursday evening. the Court Fri
day evening, Saturday night the
Temple and Court held its tradi-
tional feast at the Masonic Hall,
Church services were observed
Sunday evening and a capacity
crowd saw one of the most i'm
pressive sights in years. The
daughters were lovely in their
new white caps and the men
|resplendent in their red fezzes
and dark uniforms.
Only those who attended the
ball at the Encore admit that only
the Shrine knows how to entertain
"royallya and are waiting anxi-
ously for any entertainment the
Mobiles have to offer.
A million thanks to the Imp.
Oriental Guide. Dgt. Alberta Park
err, of Los Angeles, Calf, who
supervised the setting up and
initiation of the Court. She's
lovely and a swell person, (but
firm as rock. when she must be.)
Come again Dgt. Parker we love
you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
REV. F. ". PENICK GUEST SPEAKER
MOTHERS DAY AT FORT LAYTON

Mothers Day Service at Fort Law
ton. Sunday May 9th, 194S. in
which Fort Lawton soldiers and
the congregation OF the Peoples
Institutional Baptist Church of
Seattle met for a joint service.
Worshipers we're moved by this
beautiful service honoriag mother.
The Reverend Dr.. Penlck used
as his text-"and the mother Of
Jesus was there. DR.. Penick re-
minded the worshipers that the
mother of Jesus was with Jesus
not only during his triumphs but
his trials and tribulations.
1.-THE Reverend DR.. Penick is a
moving and an inspiring speaker
and was enthusiastically received
by those presently.
Chaplain Barrett drove straight
to the heart of everyone present
when he said. the best mother is
you own mother" and .ev. ryday
is Mothers Day.
In the Honor of Motherhood
ceremonies beautiful corsage were
presented to Mrs. W. Fl. Donald
son. Jr.. wife of the Commanding
Officer. Seattle Port of Embarka-
ton and to Mrs. w. Shakespeare
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
LOUISE. SCOTT TO
ADDRESS MEETING
In SEATTLE SUNDAY

Louis E. Scott. President of the
Tri-City Branch of the NAACP will
address a general meeting of the
Seattle Branch of the Association
Sunday. May %. 1913, at Grace
Presbyterian Church, 22nd and E.
Cherry Street, at p. M. Mr..
Scott. who is President of the
Pasco, Richard, and Kennewick
branches, will tell of the job sit
uation in that area which is now
so vital to the preparedness prog
ress of the United States. He will
also detail the problems which
have arisen in connection with the
ingress of some 1900 Negroes
into the Tri-City area
You are urged to attend this
meeting. which is open to the
public and to get first-hand in
formation of the situation in the
atomic area of the state.
Plans and progress of the men,
bership drive which is now on
will also be detailed and every
one is urged to mail memberships
to Mrs. Augusta Shannon, mem.
bership chairman, 1909 East Madi-
son Street. 1t has truly been said
"OnIy the free are strong, and
only the strong remain free" II
you wish to remain free come
out and help yourself to freedom.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
MOdelers Association
First Annual Exhibit

The Seattle Modelers Associa-
ton, affiliated with the YM.C.A.,
will present its first annual ex-
hibit in miniature May 81, % and
%. This event will be held in
Libby Hall, second floor of the
Downtown Y.MC.A., 909 Fourth
Avenue.
Exhibitors are asked to bring
their models to the Y.M.C.A., an
Friday, May 21st, for registration.
Displays and judging will be done
ION Friday and the exhibit will be
open to the public on Saturday
and Sunday, May % and %. The
exhibit will close on Sunday after
noon at 6 o'clock Exhibitors are
asked to get their equipment out
of the building before 10 o'clock
Sunday night There viii be no
registration fees
Model clubs have been made for
Model blubs are particularly
urged to enter a complete exhibit
of their craft. Arrangements have
been made for a live demonstra-
tion of the building of these craft,
which should be especially in
teresting to the public.
Includes in the display will be:
Model sail racing boast; model
powered racing boats; prototype
sail and power boats, model trains,
model locomotives; model racing
cars, jet and gas; model airplanes;
both solid and power; model scale
airplanes.
Prizes will be awarded in these
classes both to individuals and to
clubs.
The Modelers Association in
vites all clubs and individuals to
join this city-wide organization
which has for its purpose the de-
velopment of interest in all model
building.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19

Barrett wife of Chaplain Barrett
The splendid choir of the
Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church was super in their rem
ditions of Swing You Sweet
Chariot, eThouble In The Air
and "silence in the Presence OF
the Lord"
MATERNA
o Mother dear. this day in May
Is set apart for you.
That we may gratefully recall
Your service brave and true.
How meaningful those words OF
yours
These years have proved so true!
And we have lived most worthily
When we have followed you.
l. The chaplains of Fort Law
ton extend to the Minister. mem.
bers. and friends of the Peoples
Institutional Baptist Church a
most cordial and friendly wei
come.
2. The Chaplains on this Post
are anxious to help you in what
ever way they can. If you need
help call Garfield 01OO Extensions
1898. 1924. or 3240.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
CHURCHES

The Senior Choir of the Mt
Zion Baptist Church will present
an Evening of Music Sunday
May 23rd at p. m. at the church
This program will feature two
very talented young persons: Mrs.
Minnie Itoi, Lyric Soprano, who
is now studying under Mrs. Ella
Helm Boardman,. and Mr.. John
Motion, an accomplished pianist
and a student at Cornish School
of Music. The public is cordially
invited to come and enjoy this
Evening of Music" The church
is located at 10Th Ave. and East
Madison st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19

Cars. trucks. a band and a sound
car will all be in the parade on
Thursday, May 20. which will tour
the Jackson Street area to re-
mind everyone that this is clean
up week AMI that all rubbish must
be at the curb by MAJ 81 The
parade will form at 9th and King
at 10 A. ii. and viii co ser Jack
son. Yesler. Dearborn, and King
Streets on Is route. Local mer-
chants and businessmen pledged
the entry of cars and trucks at
the kickoff luncheon held May 10
at Neighbornood House
Anyone else wishing to enter
car or truck in the parade may
do so by either calling the Council
office. SEneca 307S. or by being
at 9Th and King at 10 A. M. on
Thursday" Tollie Green, campaign
chairman, announced.
Bailey Gatzert School children
will observe cleanup day on Fri
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
Pfc. Irwin Hawkins
With 9Th Army, Japan

Private First Glass irwin Haw-
kins son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie
Hawkins of 152 26th Ave, Seattle
Washington has recently been as.
signed to Company C oath In
fantry, at Camp Gifu, Japan, a
part of the 25th Infantry (Tropic
Lightning Division, commanded
by Major General Charles L. Null
Inns. Jr.
Pfc. Hawkins entered the Army
in July 1947 and received his
basic training at Fort Knox, Ken
lucky. He departed for overseas
duty on March 194S.
Before entering the service Pfc.
Howkins attended Garfield High
School
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19

vice-president, of East st. Louis,
ILL.,, is cooperating vita the presi-
dent in activating this convention.
Both have stated that the work
time of the convention will be
given over entirely to state and
regional leaders for formulating a
social action prog am that Will fit
the needs of the families with
whom they work
Another phase of the conven-
ton will be a school of social
action conducted by Mesdames |.
w. Rowan, Texas; Russell Caution,
New Jersey; Corrine Lowry, Colo
RADIO; Rosa Gregg, Michigan; and
Mabel Nicely, Alabama. Mrs. Irene
Mccoy Gaines of Chi ago is CO.
operting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-19
Chance for Women on
Police Force;
This Means You

The best training available to
the Seattle Police Department to
day is afforded to its policewomen,
Mrs. Irene Durham, chief of the
women's division, said yesterday.
This is a far cry from the in
ception of the police women's
division in 1913. Mrs. Durham ex.
planned Then there were only two
policewomen and their duties con-
sisted mostly of assisting the night
patrol in arrests of drunk and dis
orderly women and investigating
cases of neglected and abused
children.
The women's division has evol-
we'd into a fulI-fledged bureau,
rated on q par in advanced meth
DDS of operation and scope with
any other police division.
Policewomen have varied duties,
dealing with investigation OF
women's mental cases, some
morals cases involving women, de-
linquent girls and also neglected
and ABUSED children.
Right nov, the division needs
two more qualified young women,
and municipal civil service rolls
were opened for application I'M
til June Ito fill these vacancies
and to establish an eligible list.
Applicants must be in good ply
steal condition, not less than %
years of age or more than "a.
Their height must not less than
5-feet. inches. The starting salary
is $3.50 a month.