davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
philsihss Class Meets
With Miss Palm

The phiisthsa elass OF the First
RaptiS church held IL monthly
meeting recently At the home Of
Miss Dorothy Palm. eos No. Cedar.
Following the dinner hour. Mlss
Avsnelle Watson. president. pre-
sided over q short business
meeting.
Members who attended are the
Misses Marjorie Mckinney. Edith
Grassland, Juanita Hansen. Doris
Wittren. Betty Taylor. Dorothy
Palm. Eleanor Graham, sisns Qua
tafson. Ayanells Watson. Marjorie
Bean, Dorothy Wolff. Pat Bur
nett. fris Abelson: Mesdames I've.
Ign Mccurdy, Mary Arsoe. Edna
Blasina, Phyllis Thomas and E. p.
Flanagan, The elass teacher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
NeVs and Notes of Society," Clubs Schools and Church
lesse Saturday on Month 5
Motor Irin

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Palmer srs
leaving Saturday morning for San
Francisco. Calf. 10 ATTEND ths
fair. While there. they All stop
# ths Sir Francis Drake hosel.
From San Francisco. they VIII 70
70 southern California to visit
friends and then 80 on 10 the
Grand Canyon. Salt Lake City and
Boulder Dam. They VII return
BY way Of Yellowstone park. max
ing the trip hy motor. They rx-
pect TO hs away three OF four
weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Corps Schedule Event.

Custer Relief corps will hoid ia
regular meeting Saturday in the
Armory. A pot luck luncheon viii
be served 81 1880 O'Clock. In the
business Of the afternoon. Mrs
Hsitis Hayes presiding. final ar
ranEemsnts for delegates going 20
the state convention in Abefdsen
June l7-is win be made
The corps win hold lis part ef
the Memorial Day services 81 10 30
o'clock Thursday morning ~ the
G. A. X. plot al the oaksood cems-
terry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Son Born May 8 TO
Former IAcomans

Mr.. and Mrs. q. l. Kelley dor
othy ssllee) are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth of a son
in Seattle May 8. The little boy.
their first child, Is being welcomed
by his grandparents, Mrs. Edna
Zollman of Tacoma and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kelley Of Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Kelley are for
mer Tscomsns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Former Tacoman TO Dance
AT Fort Lewis Ball

The many Tacomans who re-
member Robert William Tsynton,
son of Mrs. Taynton Thayer. for
his beautiful solo dances in his
mothers programs and dance re-
citals, will be interested to know
he will present his troop at Fort
Lewis Wednesday evening. The
occasion will be the officers ball.
Mr.. Taynton's troop of 10 dancers,
known as the Taynton dancers,
were presented last week at the
Olympic hotel in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Lincoln Court TO Meet
With Mrs. Joroensen

The meeting of Lincoln court,
Order of Amaranth auxiliary,
which was postponed from last
Friday, will be held this Friday
at the home of Mrs. Christian
Jorgensen, president of the group.
Members will meet for 1890
O'Clock luncheon and business ses-
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
MiIIer-OIson Vows Read
At Home Rites

Miss Josephine Olson and Mr..
William Miller were united in mar
rage in the afternoon OF May II.
The simple but impressive service
was held at the home of the brides
mother at 1886 So. Tacoma ave.
The bride and bridegroom were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. claud
Hull. The Rev. II. N. Svinth of
Grace Lutheran church officated.
The young couple will make their
home In Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Congratulated Upon Birth
OF Second Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Wilcox Of
Roy, Wash, are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of son May
"a. The little boy is being well
coined by brother. James, and by
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Grosser, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Wilcox of Roy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Daughters OF Norway Plan
Benefit PROGRAM

A concert II being planned for
Sunday afternoon by thu DauKh.
ters Of Norway. The program viii
benefit the Norwegian relief fund.
sololst for the afternoon viii be
Miss MarKarets Anderson, who has
just returned from intensive study
In Hollywood. Calf.
Tickets for the program may be
secured At the Ted Brown Music
Co. Jetiand and paiagruu or AZ
the relief office Al Az proYident
building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Mrs. Roe {. Sehaub
Tea Hostess

Mrs. Roe f. Shaub entertained
at tea recently at her home on
Prospect hill for mothers of Boy
Scouts of Troop 81. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Edwin Yoder and
Mrs. John Gullickson. Twenty-Five
mothers were present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

Ths executive hard 81 ths IA
coma Council n Parent. Teaches
associations went On record FRIDAY
~ the home NJ Mrs, FREDERICK y.
Ffiaum. ~ heartily approving lhs
FuillaEs levy far adequate ssheel
support and assured the sehons
bnard of ne fun eospsrstiea u me
pursuit. of thls plan.
Mrs. pfiaum entertained hsr
board msmh~rs following tina meet.
Ing Mira. 1. n. immes and Mrs.
8. %. wiihinsoa pssssdsa ii tAs
tea table IRA. Lana aahwsfx. r4o.
near mother, w. pFss@Ai ~ TIE
first time slnes hsr long illness
Mrs W. \, colman. retiring pfssl.
deaf II ths spanty s<HAnlzsslsf.
was ~ hunnF ausxf.
Others present we're Mssdsms~
Arthur Hansen. Harry tIlffefd.
H. a. Gsnsaa. n. c. FaissnsF.
Frank Perry. &. q. 0lalnK. Iaha
Lstnun. A. . Mlehsslsea. n y
Nicola, J. q. Heat. Harry Flsss
John Lawson. Rasssll nskss, " y.
Session. MyFon Carr. Herman
NorsifnFs. G. v. fslsksF. Hsy knss-
Land. Harry crssnup Lee D. Yoans.
Earl DsFrasaa. n. n uIhh~. ]. y.
Ashosky. Harry Freeman. Frsd-
efiek Dean. sts~aft f5avts. q. L.
llleks. paul Kssslng ara 1nhn ,
paares, Mf# r e. ne.fslslsY.
office secretary ~ TIA Washington
Congress ~ Parents ard TsaehsFs.
and Howard uoela. superintendent
u senoess. ~sss also present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

NaesilenlnE IN tas east 81 ths
present time are Nj and Nfa G.
l.. Order. who are making thslr
headquarters 81 The EafbizoBs Plaza
hotel while stopping IN New York
CITY. sass 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Thuvsdsy Mslt 6lvls
To 60 a liAs

- F<xasAr me~sEnn = -
ThaT~s&y slxAs olrt< en- = -
= " = \ ~ - - ~
THaf~z<y svsnsse Ut : NJ -
r1sis~ ns<sh - s>~a pi<ns>4 -
tha@ en- wsss - - f5Ivse ~
ssss ~ az~sh 80 Stevens - -
al ~ tlth. hnm~ u n1Inu
Ealsnsa< Oliver. sn<I vii uzeet fh<<1
u tfse ThuSssI@Y sftexunaa Ekn
are IL tutnx thets ewn n<emle
Isass~s FsF fsssth>x lnlurnlaiinn
s4ii m <A17.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
vIsits from San Franelseo

Mlas Doris TFauEneF u bsn
Francisco. Calf. 10 Ia Tae0ms. the
house guest u Miss MsFfsans Htsx-
hlok. shs = planning ; tee essksf
stay hers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-29
NUTRITIONIST
SAYS COOK PORK
VERY THOROUGHLY

Cook all pork thoroughly and be
sure you get your pork from re-
liable source, is the advice of the Nu-
tritionist of the Maryland State De-
partment of Health.
Here is the reason for it: Pork is
one of the most popular meats on the
winter menu-and in the form of hot
dogs it is equally popular as an all
the-year round article of diet, but
there is alawys a chance that the UNI
cooked meat may contain the tiny
parasite that causes the disease
known as "trichinosis."
Because this disease has such pain
full and lasting results, every precau-
ton should be taken to prevent it..
The parasite is so small that it can
not be seen by the naked eye. For
tunately, it can easily be destroyed
by cooking pork thoroughly-until it
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-29

is white. Pink pork should never be
eaten!
One of the most common sources
of this meat infection is through the
feeding of raw garbage to hogs. If
meat is obtained from a reliable
source the danger of buying infected
pork is lessened, but the additional
precaution of thorough cooking is
equally necessary.
The Federal government has done
much to protect the consumer through
it's inspections and requirements that
all park products be treated in such
a manner that this parasite is killed.
However, as all pork products are not
federally inspected, thorough cooking
is necessary for both fresh pork and
pork products, to insure protection.
Special hazards are found in "hot
dog" stands where frankfurters or
hamburgers made with pork scraps
may be sold. Be sure that these hot
dogs are thoroughly cooked at the
stand.
Nearly half the meat eaten in the
United States is pork. 1t contributes
generously to the nutritive value of
our diet. Be sure it is safe. Cook
it thoroughly!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-29
COUNTY TO WAR
AGAINST DREAD
CANCER DISEASE

Fear has been the chief obstacle
in the fight against cancer. This
may be attributed to the layman's
ignorance in fighting this diseases,
which, when taken in its infancy, is
durable.
The Women's Field Army of the
American Society for the Control of
Cancer has taken pioneer step in
fighting fear and ignorance. Educa-
ton is the primary step of this or
ganization. Slowly, but with increas-
ing momentum, The Army has been
working, distributing and providing
literature, exhibits, films and speak
ers.
Maryland, one of the last states to
be organized, in the fight against can
Ger has more than doubled it's efforts
in the last year. Under Mrs. Thos.
J. Caruthers, of Salisbury, Is counties
have been completely organized. Wo-
men in each vicinity are cooperating
to educate lay persons, especially wo-
men, concerning the danger signals of
cancer; what to do about them and
what the outcome Of prompt action
may be.
An enlistment campaign will be con
Quoted during the month of April.
This month was selected because it
was felt that the spirit of sacrifice
and newly aroused hope attendant
upon the Easter season naturally
lent itself to the development of the
proper attitude of the public towards
the cancer problem.
The county captain, Mrs. Harry
Schoolfield, and her workers will go
into action, next month, to enlist sup
port financially and otherwise. All
are solicited to make available funds
for the transportation and care of in
digent cancer victims who under ex-
pert medical care, may be cured.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-29
TWO NEGROES FIND CHEST
OF GOLD CD IN TOWSON

The two negroes who carted away
a heavy box Thought to be filled with
gold) which they had unearthed while
digging a cellar excavation at 33rd
street and Hamilton avenue, Towson,
Md, have not returned to work since
their discovery.
Police were to be notified to in
yestigate.
It was rumored that the negroes,
on opening the box, had found it fill
ed with a gold horde that had been
hidden years ago by Louis Freund.
A hasty check-up through banks
and other clearing houses did not re-
veal that any old gold pieces had been
passed in the last few days:
Ker-plunk the point of the
pick swung by brawny shoulders gave
forth a hollow sound as it struck
something that wasn't just another
rock.
Gold! Buried treasure was the
thought that flashed through the
minds of the workmen who crowded
around the spot.
A cellar was being excavated at the
corner of 33rd Street and Hamilton
avenue, on the old property of Louis
Freund, who died so years ago. Leg
end had it that Freund had buried
gold somewhere on the property, and
many efforts had been made to find
it.
The laborers, who are employed by
local contractor, lost no time in un-
covering the object, which proved to
be an iron box 8 feet by 10 feet and
which was decidedly heavy.
They dragged it out on scoop, ac-
cording to an observer, and hoisted it
on a truck.
What the box contained has not yet
been ascertaihed, but residents of the
community ar now engaged in trying
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-29

to find out the nature of it's contents.
Has the treasure of old Louis
Freund at last been discovered, they
are asking?
Fred Maisenholder, a builder, has
the contract to build house on the
Freund property. He sub-contracted
the excavation work to another con-
tractor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-29

Your choice of f.
pc, canister set,
bread box or g.
at. step-on pail!
White with bright
red-trim! Save!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-29

Your choice of s.
pc. skillet set,
chicken fryer or
Dutch oven, Pol
ished smooth in
side! Cut Price I!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
No Jobs In Georgia
For Skilled Labor

New York-A protest against
the discrimination suffered by Ne
groes in Columbus, Georgia who
sought employment in private and
Government-d directed defense prof.
ects in Columbus, Georgia, was
launched today with the advisory
council of the National Defense
Commission in Washington, by the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
The Association acted upon
complaints received from its Co
lumbus, Georgia, branch. Accord
ing to the report Negro bricklay-
ers, capenters and painters have
been refused clearance for jobs,
through the United States En-
ployment Bureau there. The re-
port also pointed out that the
Williams Lumber company in Co.
lunnbus, with defense contracts to-
falling more than 100000, has
refused to employ skilled Negro
labor. Because of it's Importance
as military center this Georgia
town is humming with defense ac-
tivity, especially in the building
industry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18

President of Neff & Company
Director of Eagles Athletic Club
1932-s7
President Northwest A. A. U.
Boxing representative 1898
Director of 1885 State of WASH
ington A. A. u. Boxing Champion
ships, Civic Arena.
ZAP as he is known to all of
his friends, was quite an athlete
not so many years ago. In 1920 he
was Flyweight Champion of the
Middle West. Two years later he
was Runnerup for the National
Featherweight title among the
Simon-pures in Boston. And in
1928 he defeated Auggie Gotto,
United States Amateur Bantam
weight Champion in Los Angeles.
Likewise he was Director of the
Eagle Athletic Clug for five years.
three Paciwyrgu6kaca
During that time he developed
three Pacific Coast Boxing Cham
pions. Amongst the boys he de-
veloped are Biff Spillers, welter-
weight; Emil Cody, lightweight;
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
Proclamation

The Governor and Lieutenant
Governor of Kansas, Colorado
and Oklahoma, do hereby de-
cree Sunday, October 20, to be a
day of rest for all housewives.
Everybody is hereby COM
manded to assembl at Mt. Zion
Baptist church, 10th at Mad
ison, on that day between the
hours of 2 and 5 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day and par
take of the best cooked Turkey
Dinner prepared by the best Gull
mary artists in the kingdom for
only 35c. And new peas, can
died yams, sliced tomatoes, ap-
pie cobler de luxe, coffee will
be served FREE with each Tur-
key dinner.
Decreed this 18th day of Oc-
tober in the Year of our Lord,
1910.
Signed Belle Henry, Governor
Kansas, Colorado and Oklahoma
Bessie Ratcliff Lieut.. Governor
Kansas, Colorado and Oklahoma
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
W. G. Magnuson
Speaks Sun. Night
Workers Alliance

Warren G.. Magnuson is sched-
uled to give one of his first public
appearances since his return from
Washington, D. c., at the Workers
Alliance Open Forum at 81 Main
st. at 500 p. m. Sunday, October
20.
This will be the first report from
the National Capitol in this city OF
the 1910 session. And it certainly
will be an interesting report, be-
cause of the unusual nature of this
last session.
Mr.. Magnuson will explain to
us just why all this hysteria about
war. He will explain to us just
why the Progressive congressman
who represent the people are I'M
able to stop the anti-labor legis-
lation.
He will explain the effort made
in Washington to squash Peace
Mobilization committees, and var
ious other things.
The policy of this Open Forum
is to allow the audience question
period in which the speaker is
asked questions concerning his
subject.
In addition, we expect the first
visit of Democratic Committee-wo-
man Mrs. Jannett Testu, who will
give some explanation of the Ma
tional Organization of the Demo
cratic Party, particularly if il
should be impossible for unseen
resons for Mr.. Magnuson to ap-
pear.
(Authority MA. Niedfelt, Chair
man Open Forum Committee
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
Clarence c. Dill
By J. A. (Jack) Johnson


For reasons of economic status,
the office of Governor is of grave
concern to the Negro citizens of
our state. The unique relationship
of Negroes to the development of
American industry and life, the
limitation of Negro culture and
economic expansion by those we
have helped to elect and by in
situations we have helped to create
the open discrimination against
Negroes from heads of our. State
Departments-not filmy imaginary
grievances, but visible, well in
trenched evils, are factors that
cause us to ponder well the quail
ifications, the background, the pro-
gram, the love of social justice
and racial tolerance of every can
didate who aspires to become our
Continued on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18

Maurice Shkolnick, welterweight,
and Dickie Stokes, runnerup for
the Coast flyweight title. During
his dictatorship of the Eagles Ath-
letic Club, Al sanctioned boxing
contests between the colored boys
of Seattle and boys of the U. s..
Navy, Eagles Athletic Club and
boxing squads from many sur
rounding towns. He also conducted
bouts at the Ninth and Olive Way
arena, which was formerly known
as Austin and Bishops. At this
arena Frisco Mccall was the main
instructor, where he instructed
boys of all nationalities and every
one, regardless of race or color
had an equal opportunity to be-
come a member.
Amongst his many duties and
assignments CAP is also Deputy
Sheriff. "Al" has always stood for
fair and square dealing in sports,
business and every other phase of
life and his policy is to give ev-
eryone, regardless of race, color or
creed a fair and square deal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18

The Rev. John r. Harris pastor
of Grace Presbyterian church of
Seattle will address a mass meet
ing at Allen A. M. e. church 1411
Yakima Ave Monday October 81
at 8 p. m.
The meeting will be held under
the direction of Mrs. Nettie AS
berry prominent in civic and So
cial circles.
Mrs. Asberry of Pierce County
has just been named associate
member of the Republican State
Committee. 1t is the first time
such an honor has come to any
race member. Mr.. Edward Porter
of Yakima also holds a similar
position.
Mrs. Asberry, with a long and
honored record for unselfish work
in civic and racial affairs, all hon
ors now are tardily bestowed.
Rev. John II. Harris is a bril-
liant speaker and no stranger in
Tacoma 1t was his brilliant ad-
dress before the Republican con-
vention for inclusion of the Negro
in the state platform that attrac-
ted Mrs. Asberry the District
Leader for Pierce County to have
him address Tacoma citizens.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
Arthur B. Langlie
By William J. Hyatt

Mayor Arthur B. Langlie has
said in statewide radio addresses
that if he is elected he will dis
charge f. Ernst, director of So
cial Security. This will be done
to remove many objectional adj
ministrative practices which
should, and can be eliminated
without legislative action.
Among such practices are the
unwarranted shopping and inves-
tigation of the aged people and the
unnecessary red tape that is in
volved in the administration of the
benefits of the old age pension
act" Pensions once granted
should not be grudgingly given"
Langlie further said: There is
no good resaon why this state
should not take advantage of that
Federal ALLEGATION to match dol
lar of their money-thus placing
into circulation two dollars, which
not only would augment the bene-
fit of our senior citizens, but also
would stimulate commerce and
trade"
1.-THE resent law under which
old age pensions are paid needs
to be amended in several particu-
lars. First, as to the amount of
the pension-it should provide $40
instead Of $50. Second, the law
should be amended to eliminate
the preferred claim clause so that
no pensioner will be required to
assign his property to the state.
This phase of the present law has
caused constant complaint and
dissatisfaction among the old peo-
ple."
when people through the years
have saved enough to acquire
little home, or little plot of
ground and have paid taxes on 1t
for years, they should not be
forced to sacrifice it for a pen
sion to which they are entitled.
Sooner or later, this whole prob
lem of pensions for the aged must
be handled uniformly on a national
basis through national legislation.
"I want the old people to know
that I, Arthur B. Langlie, as gov
ernor, will exert every effort with
in my power to assist in the es-
tablishment of a national old age
pension program"
'In the meantime I will present
to our state legislature requests
for adequately financing a state
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18

Rev. Harris presaged his re-
marks: Her life in the Com
munity was life of service" Rev.
Penick chose for his subject, 81
have fought the good fight, I have
finished the course, 1 have kept
the faith. Closing the rights, the
Queen of Sheba Temple No. 81,
Sisters of the Mysterious Ten babe
the mourners come and see all
that was left of a loving and hon
ored member of their craft.
Thus closed the last chapter
in the life of Gods Good Woman,
who, during all life's universities,
kept the faith. What more could
be added to what her world al
ready knew. Her life in the COM
munity was life of service. She
fought a good fight, she finished
the course, she kept the faith. She
was Gods good woman. Our pray
err: God Bless Mary Elizabeth
Brown.
Perhaps she was an old fash
toned mother, an old fashioned
Christian, She never learned the
modern ways of religion. She
knew the Ten Commandments
were old and ancient. She knew
upon them was founded all the
Continued from Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
Mary Eliz. Brown
Ends Long Service
BY r. 1. X.

Mary Elizabeth Brown, age SO,
died at her home, 1729-24th Ave.
Thursday, Oct. IL. She was born
in Lancaster City, Kansas, 1879.
The family moved to Seattle Oc-
tober %, 1907. She became an
active worker in Seattle in polite
al and civic affairs. Joining the
Mt. Zion Baptist church in 1909,
she served in various capacities
until her death.
Funeral rites were conducted at
Mt. Zion Church by the PASTOR, the
Rev. Fountain w. Penick, assisted
by the Rev. John r. Harris, pastor
of Grace Presbyterian church.
Resolutions were read by repre-
sentatives of the King County Col
ored Republican Club, Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, the Missionary
Society and the Deaconess Board.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-18
No Dis limitation
Bill Passes House

Washington, d. c. - The ban
against discrimination contained in
the Consumption Bill, was carried
over into that part of the defense
program affecting the trainees re-
cruited under the Office of Edu-
cation and the National Youth
Administration, when the House
passed an amendment to the civil
functions bill III. r. 10539) in
troduced September % by Repre-
tentative Louis Ludlow of Indiana.
The Ludlow amendment states
that mo trainee under the fore
going appropriations shall be dis
eliminated against because of sex,
race or color, and where separate
schools are required by law for
separate population groups, to the
extent needed for trainees of each
such group, equitable provision
shall be made for facilities and
training of like quality"