davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-17
PERSONAL,

pIREssMAKING AND ALTERATIONS
oass1 aestsd sboSs ssoSio IN 9cs bdg Centrally
Equipped for prompt service. Dresses
SUITS, sgtts to order Also restyling; LEA
x1eeu.iv. s1eS X $: :sos s."'' Room 90 Telephone
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask for Miss
ssoS Sht On your are N nssd of loan up
NURSES AVAILABLE, trained, practical or
undergraduate. The, Inter-Racial Nurses
nfSsl s1SfSs A6ME A6 a7os On cbsss
peake Bay for children. to 10; planned
menus. supervised camp activity. modern
season and monthly rates W si' cai FR Reessso sseo
VACANCIES In licensed day nursery in se
excellent supervision; protected playground
SUMMER CAMP. and summer School SfG at
Howell Academy for Boys on Severn River:
ss Nd all sGssIs5fs I5
DUE, to necessary, .canceilations two va
fanaies sa s tS fs sr n Desirable
PERMANENT. s4; shampoo and finger
se5RSF ISIS y day aaG aGe board
ing Ing eamp features at for children. 3 to 12
camp sctivities, under the supervision Of
excellent ,counselors and trained health
stitie, s{an Daily a transportasion Boarding fa-
ave. sH. 1874. -sio
SLIP COVERS, draperies. CO. 5000. Use
your fabrics Should you need help in
choosing fabric in keeping with the
snaracter q the rm., phone us. This
gay delivery. DAIGNEAULT. Decorators
FRENCH CONVERSATION LESSONS taught
py mighty cultured French woman; summer
Slsafs Sate Is sooD sosSE rsb,5I MI S55o s.r..
er night, reservation only. Herring Bay.
Gooses. CAPT. ANTHONY KING, WA. 4is2.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORD1ON---Soprani 100 bass a fine
hccoRbfoS ece9s 81 1g Hohnsp sG lae:bass s-manual
perfect condition, practically new, excellent
tone tone Best offer above $500. Phone Me
AsecoRDIoNaHohner, ss6 la bass, with base
AIR COMPRESSOR. for small paint spray
MACHINERY & RADIO CORP TR. 1913
AIR CoMPREssoRs. pumps, paint-spray ay
sxeh;; machine shop facilities; shaft re-
ssd and shsyns fans aBs Ssts
EHVIRMENT sfS aoHSTT,cSis cSi $s5s sherman avs; ~
like new, used 6 months, excellent cordi-
ton, S4oo; also A-hp. window model. MA.
AIR CONDITIONER, room window type,
livery for immediate Installation: ideal for
sfS5 Sss s5s S. oa %ANp ase sADlS 81 S7oS
AIR-coNDITIoNING UNIT. window model,
eIeas es sanfaire' an6a good running order; Si0o.
ANTIQUE SOFA, mahog., red BACKGROUND,
on sbop pedfEs EM peEsd ps4S excellent eend
So; chair made from rom spinnins vhesl''
sonss W SIS 0q pietafs H mes eup aho
APARTMENT WINDOW FANS in q limited
ers. travel iron. shick shavers and many
9every Ghsf modTn aE s5o cAR for % Nc
s7ii n. H ave. NV open ewes. tin Q.
MISUNDERSTANDING delivery Brand
new electric irons, electric fans, electric
gas ranges, gas and electric h.w, heaters,
4TsE AZ PPA sePs prsss
u3til g pm, II s9s3, II. s74l: -2a
S,9a 5oc esa r,,o 35f
st. ne, Apt. 8, between 18th and 14th
aRrIsfs aRa IS fsa AND M sIeNwR1TERs - Show
DIsPLAAYY z Is AZ SIay SENTER' NC 712 1lth St
ATTIC ATT FANS. aa to so in, completely in
stalled: immediate delivery; so years re-
liable service, -GICHNER, Ma, 1870:
ATTc toTs bAss Se0 rHEe4R Ete co o
ATTIC EXHAUST, use your own motor
from your furnace blower. we will sell
Sour ian nS 4ss 'han you can
AWNINGS. used; serviceable;, all sizes, No
COP aa4 seaon aaor Ct WiatR
BABY CARRIAGE. metal construction.
aolains a2s dsFk hE ss4S ssr4ey sl9 1889 Saratoga
BABY CARRIAGES, storkline, Biltrite.
Kroll. others. Reed, leatherette, strollers
Taylor Tots, high chairs, toidy seats. auto
seat seats and and beds; NATL; SPORT SHOP,
BABY CARRIAGE and small radio, both
in good condition. 704 Maryland ave; ne,
3 to 9. ewes. 17*
BARGAINS in photo or movie equipment?
See BRENNER, 933 Pa. ave. NV.
BARS, REINFORCING RODS. all sizes and
many lengths. HECHINGER CO., 9th and
H SITS. ne. Ask for Mr.. Jones.
BATH TUB, rim type, and lavatory. Tele-
phone MR.. AMES, co. 1000.
BED, brass, double, with springs, $40.
DU. $3.50.
BED, one 4-poster maple, Karpen inner
spring mattress and coil springs: also all
over chenille spread If wanted. Call after
BEDROOM SUITE. modern, double bed,
mattress and spring, night table, dressing
table and, mirror, chest of drawers; also
3-pc. modern living room suite, sofa and
2, chairs; also 75-year-old Gothic cabinet
clock. perfect timepiece; apt. sized chaise
reasonable; private party. UN. 0267. -I9
Evening star., 1946-07-17
MOTOR TPAVEt

Los ANGELES, this week end. in 40 Ford
will take 8: SH S3ls. -17
TExAS-Ride wanted; married couple; pay
expenses: ". goth: help drive; ref Gail
psymaster's office. Ma 1920. IT.
DRIVING TO ATLANTIC CITY Fri eve,
returning Sunday evening; will take 4
passengers. Call ME. 1896 Thursday after
z pm. -1S
OCEAN CITY. Rehoboth and Bethany
Beach, daily through season, parties ac-
commodated, reservations taken. AT 5572.
ATLANTIC CITY, 40 Plym., leave any
time Fri, return Sun. eve CO. S343
tplease call S-l0 m. or SO p.mD. is
LEAVING TOMORROW FOR DENVER, take
one. GE. 1898.
COLUMBIA, s. C.-Leaving this evening,
about IL pm: VIII take 3 passengers
between and 10 nm
Evening star., 1946-07-17
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, COLORED, employed, desires
tanitor work in exchange Tor living ouar4
ters;; Call after 8 pm, JOHN MASH, DE.
oouTpLy. oST co,ored w,sn ,os,t,or Is.
liye in; no driving; S175 per month CHI.
Evening star., 1946-07-17

HELM H LIN REALTY Cove have 4 tourist
priced reasonable. Call overlook 0534
Roo RooMTSG HSSnf HoUsE ots BUSINESS mr.. ia Dupon
si5o Lease q esiI %R sF GAY. Ssy aS. e. 5sa4 isni
couSTRy o S4Is Vaf sToREpMd Groceries me meat
cleared G land Ss poins baslness oasRi s'e o
stoc stock END barrel. Sls,500. KEsSLEF
AosFr BEAnTFun snfFp Md sroRE 81 oaso in ,1ser
lieenss: good eapipment: doing from So, SOC
fountain equipped for restaurant. ais 5th
81; ne; no agents. Wish to SELL has other
DELICATEssEN, mr.. 14th and sts Sc
Has 5-room apt; rent $50 mo; long lease;
gross income quoted, 5000 week; has ali
cudns stoeE tesms pFss $1,000
aye, Room FL. RE. 5I40. 0is
BOOMING HOUSE BUSINESS wanted by
sseeteTan: seIT e.. ah-white neishborhood. Box
BUSINESS FOR sALE-Act quickly II ~ you
sh'S exceent dons
sTa1S' snf syes i4js At Il 1 2lis Lea n: BERN
BEAUTIFUL Virginia mountain resort,
now open months a year for summer
yacationists: You can operate this hotel
during the winter season for hunting also
and more than double your profits This
is an opportunity for an experienced hotel
man or couple to really make money and
have hay ,t fun while doing it.. Price, ss5, 900,
good, reliable business AL BAKER &
son; ga King st. Alexandria, Va, TIE
7343. Alex. 6644 is
AUTO LAUNDRY. .conveyor system tall
handwork), located in one of the best n. W.
locations: specializing in Blue Carol wax
and Glitter Glaze. treatments owner
quotes $4,000 monthly income. Can be
sold to gentile only, Act quickly! Exclu-
siye agents. HEANEY g. CO., 1858 Conn.
ave NV, HO. 5665. 10
MEMS SHOP, close in, on 18th st. NV;
rent, ,S125: satisfactory lease to buyer il
rel reliable; income gross quoted So 900 mo;
ness. stock and fixtures. $4,000; terms.
EDWIN L. ELLIS, Broker, 1910 Vermont
ave, RIM. 217, RE. $40. Is
ICE CREAM AND DoNUT SHOP, well es-
fIanisned, sEL a n good business section, near
long lease reasonable rent. Price, S22, 800:
Co" 6roKers' DE. 2O02. -19
Evening star., 1946-07-17

CONTINUED on Next Rsss.)
Evening star., 1946-07-17

Sinsh st,sl 3 and 5/lo cable. Phone RA: ;7SSi5
ehsfs tabes sasee s shats
fE haf aSeo oreE ISEssfsat Gau sese Co.. LAMPS ass
DESKS chairs. airs; tables. used, excellent con-
e5iaR SsIsnt oaeE Psh FkNuRE ms1sH Rdn9s5s eo
DIAMoNDs-Ladys solitaire " ct, 500;
nsRs nsRs s.s Il et xbt. ss5 mans e. $s3ss
perfect emerald cut IL cts, 5000; lady's
e. cS sts tss nssf e9lo5 e ss2S 2r L5XSGsToS 5I1S
DINETrE SET, chest s drawsrs s: studio studio couch
DIHTN TS@R5 TS5s R6oM mSEGr sET De peees 5s fair
Cali siI Glebe ess s22s. e'''' upii0'S'efea' 'i'0
DOORS. 4 bronze, on wood core. used, one
bar, Al condition, : Il. 70 in. h By 'ftH It;
ideal for store doors. single or pairs, $50
fas1 pFms ITMAsSsE PA SsMst s5 $3.50 Sell going nto
service; INQUIRE at GAL Monroe St. ne,
nIfcfRfG hisfe + + m DR1LI-wappat heavy ts duty;
ELEcTRiC HoT-WRTER BoILERs. 8, 5,
s 60 s9 ~ 81 isos g. lao S sal sax s5so
ELECTRIc IRoNER: excellent condition,
Ss5. MISS BUCK, ME. 3441. to 5 pm.
ELECTRIC RANGE, Westinghouse deep
well cooker; units, oven; sa5, TIE. 1924
ELEc. REFeRs., 2. RE, oo2s. In rear
HLEcTR1G Hi asfR { RaEFhRTHdERAroR. RI Kelvinator.
door, all porcelain, z Gu. it., now in use,
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, auto. side
arm type: S45; new principle makes this
heater economical to operate and gives
ENGINEERED PLUMBING. heating, gas
and electric appliances; get the right prod
uct for the job and competent installa-
tion with complete instructions on how
to get the most out of equipment Sur
vey free hy competent engineers Financ-
Ing. GE. 6100 CARL LIPP INC, 371I
N; Il. ave. NV. Showroom open ewes.
ENLARGER, lens, darkroom equipment
for sale; first good offer takes lot. RA.
669l between and pm. MR. VIEDT
ENLARGERS for photofans and pf1otog-
ranhers? See BRENNER. a33 Pa ave ".
EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER, with at
fachments, INCLUDING vaporizer, $50. Call
EXHAUST FAN, cool your home now by
modern air-conditioning fan; free esti-
mates Business hours. MA. 4179; after
FAN BLADES - All sizes in stock; make
your own fan, exhaust fan or attic fan;
dealers, attention: immediate delivery.
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO, 2473 sher-
man ave. NV.
FANS, a;c., Westinghouse and aE, oscillat-
ins' sood condition. Call sH. 1761.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
Business and Professional Women
Receive Thanks From French Club

sage of friendship, an immense as
sistance.
All, thanks to you all, from the
bottom of our hearts! You don't
know what good you have done,
and what this has meant to us.
In Paris only our President, Mile
Suzanne Cordelier (who is great
friend of mine) and myself, as
President Founder of the B.P.W.C.
in France, we have been kept de-
lightfully busy by receiving hun
dreds of parcels, classifying their
contents, and distributing them to
our members, as well as to some
needy women usually future men,
bers. You would love to see the
smiles on the faces, the tears in
the eyes of the receivers. We have
a number of them writing letters
to express their gratitude, but
believe me, it is deeper than the
words can tell and a reward for
Suzanne Cordelier and myself as
well as I am sure it. is for you,
who so generously have chosen,
packed up enthusiastically and
with real devotion, and sent all
those wonderful things.
Dresses, coats, shoes, underwear,
linen, soap, towels, pajamas, even
hair pins, thread, needles, cotton,
etc. You though of everything!
And what food! Coffee, tea, of
which we had forgotten the taste,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
PAGE SIXTEEN

The Kennewick Business and
Professional Women's Club re-
ceived another letter telling Of the
appreciation of the relief boxes
sent to our sister clubs in Europe.
This time the letter is from Mary
Laudner, president and founder
of the French Business Women's
clubs.
Dear Club-sisters:
Last summer, we had the priv
ilege and great joy of welcoming
in Paris our beloved DR.. Lena
Madesin Phillips and very dear
Marjory Lacey-Baker.
After the terrible years of cruel
sufferings of all kinds, we had
just been through, it was like a
soothing balm in our hearts to get
in close touch again with our
precious American friends! What
lovely hours we spent together!
We had so much to say to each
other, that our meetings were all
too short. Since then, DR.. Phillips,
on her return in your country, has
been every where speaking Of all
the miseries of your European
sisters. She and Miss Margaret
Hickey, your splendid National
President, made a call to the 1900
clubs of the states; this call went
to the heart of your women and
packages have flown towards us,
bringing with them cordial mes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
To Attend Scout
Training Course

Local men interested In the
Senior Scout program for young
men are attending a training
course for leaders at Richland this
weekend.
Walter johnson, skipper of the
Pasco Sea Scout Ship Shangrl-la
will be one of the instructors. Robt
Alexander, Kenneth Serier and
Walter Woehler plan to attend
from Kennewick.
Leaders from the Central Wash
ington council are flying down
Sunday morning to meet with
other men from Washington and
Oregon senior groups. Most of the
sessions will emphasize program
planning as carried on by the
Senior Scouts themselves. They
form four committees much like
service club committees; in Senior
Scouting they are known as So
cial, Service, Indoor and Outdoor,
The closing feature of the train
ing course will be seeing the new
Scout moving picture featurette,
"Men of Tomorrow" at the Ben
ton theatre in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

meat, vegetables, desserts, choco-
late 49,.
In many parcels were greet
ing cards." but each parcel in it
self is real greeting and the
most gratifying sign of friend
ship, for which we can never
thank you enough.
AS you know, thousands of our
French families, and the best, have
lost, besides their beloved ones,
everything they possessed and 1t
is sad indeed to consider the crit
ical condition in which most of all
our members have found them
selves after the dreadful hurricane!
So many have grown SO thin, the
children have so cruelty suffered!
After the long years of darkness,
your gifts have come like the most
beautiful ray of sunshine and
cheered quite a number of the
wounded souls!
Now we must learn more and
more to know each other and as
we can hope as yet to meet, we
must exchange our thoughts ana
feelings by letter-writing. l nope
it will be good means OF getting
our minds and hearts closer, un-
til better times allow some of us
to be fortunate enough to see some
Of you!
/ was in the States twice, the
last time in 1891. when / was the
happy guest of DR.. Mildred
Rogers, at the time president of
PENNSYLVANIA, who had planned
for me a magnificent tour through
out twenty of her clubs. I was
also present at three conventions,
among which was your biennial
in Richmond, Virginia. I also at
tended the Montreal convention
and came back to Europe with DR..
Phillips and % American dele
gates whom accompanied to
Vienna at the first international
congress. -. is
I was deeply touched to receive
among the letters announcing
some of the parcels, messages from
a number of your members met
over there and who remembered
me. It was a real joy to me, as I
have always kept as a "never to be
forgotten" souvenir, the vision OF
all the splendid people, countries,
and hours of common work so
beautifully organized by your
B.P.W.C. .r - E.- ~. Z. -.-..
I had also the privilege of be-
ing in Geneva at the foundation
of the International Federation
with five members of my Paris
club, which had been established
in 1880. So you see I am real and
old friend of you all, quite en-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
Fair Stores Open
Pasco Outlet

The Fair Stores, newly organ
lied chain, will open a store in
Pasco Friday. Joseph B. Bates is
president and manager of the firm.
Fair stores are also opening in
Grand Coulee and Spokane.
MIR. Bates states the purpose OF
the store is to give shoppers a
wide selection of merchandise al
lowest possible cost. To attain
this the store is operated with a
minimum of cost consuming trim
mings, he said.
Mr.. Bates has severed all con-
nections with the Sportland build
ing in Kennewick and is moving
his office this week. New man.
ager of the building is Fred Huber,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

thusiastic, faithful and devoted to
our great common cause.
was music teacher for long
years, having been graduated
from the Paris Conservatory. Hav-
ing lost my husband, I had to
work more and took paying
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

guests in a large house in which I
remained for nine years, and
where a number of your men,
bers lived during their stay In
Paris.
Now I teach English and also
music, of course.
I hope some day I may realize
one of my greatest desires; 60 back
to the States. My daughter, Odette
Laudner, sang for one year in the
States, the leading role of Kathie
in the Student Prince" company.
She loves America as much as /
do, and is of course, since the
beginning, a faithful member of
our club.
Actually, our International Di-
recting Committee for France,
organized last summer by DIR.
Phillips (and to which / belong) is
working hard to arrange a big
French Federation.
New Clubs are already started
in Bordeaux and Lille, as well as a
second one in Paris. In July last,
1 have established three new ones:
Anglers, Clermont-Ferrand, Lyons
and ReimS.
Please convey to your club men,
bers our deepest thanks and our
sincerest gratitude of which you
must keep a great share for your
self.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
so JOURNERS

The So Journers ho,d ,
Christmas party at the M,s s'ef
Temple on Friday. Lottie W. uie
son, Cora Reed and Elsie wa,4
are co-hoStesses for the aailer
luncheon at 100 O'Clock, foI, Issert
by exchange of gifts and ibNiiSwed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
AFTERNOON LUNCH

Mrs. r. @. Macmahon entertain.
ed Tuesday at a one o'clock lunch.
con complimenting Mrs. M. c
Wagy of Kansas City, who is Z
house guest of her daughter, Mrs
Allan Deffenbaugh, and Miss Mel.
lie Beckett of Portland, a guest
of Mrs. e. S. Mcdonald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12
Yours devoted,
MARY LAuDNER

The Kennewick club is plan
ming on sending more packages
the first of the year. Anyone who
has clean, wearable clothing that
they would like to donate, may
leave it at the Courier-Reporter
office,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-12-12

PINocHLE PARTY -
MIR. and Mrs. w. Graven.,
were hosts at a pinochle naassland
Saturday evening. Three ,. y On
were in play with Mr., ana 'saoes
Vernon Bird holding high az. MR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
MOORE TABERNACLE
AME CHURCH

The pastor spoke at both the
morning and evening services last
Sunday. The evenings services
were especially impressive in that
they marked the beginning Of the
One Hour Evening Vespers which
the pastor is instituting. The
people were loud in praise Of the
new type of evening worship. The
quarterly conference Of the
church is to be held on the 18th
of August. Rev. Odom is urging
all the members and friends Of
the church to cooperate in MAKE
ing this one of the greatest quartz
ers in the history of the church.
Mr.. Thompson, the Supt. of the
Church School announced on
Sunday plans for the Children's
rally which is to come off on the
third Sunday in August, the serv-
ices on that day will be in the
hands of the children of the
church, boy preacher will bring
the message. This promises to be
a grand and unique program. The
pastor will speak on Sunday
morning, all are invited to attend.
L. Sylvester Odom, Pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
COMMISSIONER MORTON

d course, the choice Of Ferdinand O. Norton to head
Jew Yorks Civil Service Commission, pleases his large
hber of friends here in Boston and New York and in
other cities where he has resided, for he easily made
friends But his honor properly to be viewed as
recognition of his long service the commission He has
been member of it for twenty-four years. Wetramed
for his profession Of lawyer with understanding of
gained by contact in political activities and organizations
in Boston and later in New York, and his experience
derived from his tenure in office, the president of
the commission is deserving of the promotion To point
it out another example of New Yorks liberalism
suprefuou because of the long and impressive record Of
men who have been elected appointed to important
posts in that city. New York's liberalism is taken
for granted The promotion however, repeats lesson
that needs to be weearned and that is where skncolor
may be issue, high honors in government most
often by training, character, and experience.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
Recent Deaths

LEWIS - In Roxbury. Baby
girl Lewis, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A. Lewis, Is Woodrow
Wilson Court. Funeral services
July IS.
SCOTT - In Roxbury. Ralph
Scott, 1873 Sterling st. Funeral
services on July is.
BLASSINGANGE - In Rox-
bury. Mrs. Secdalur Blassin-
game, l Dilworth st. Funeral
services July 81 in Spartenburg
South Carolina, Interment was
made in Cowpen, So, Carolina
AUGUSTUS - In Roxbury.
Olga Augustus, II Rockland ST.
Funeral services July % from
st. Richards Church.
WILKES - In Cambridge,
Mrs. Nellie Wilkes, IS Prentiss
st. Funeral services July "a from
the Mass. Avenue Baptist Chur-
Oh.
CARTER - In East Weymouth
Everett Carter, SO. Weymouth,
Mass. Funeral services July "a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27

year and they are having no
peace July 8 LIFE Magazine
boosted inter racial friendship
and cooperation in religion =. /.
The longer certain people make
an issue of segregation and keep
other people apart, the longer
they will have a race problem. +"
Breakfast In Hollywood, +"
with Tom Breneman and King
Cole Trio premiered in New York
with thunderous advance publ
city Billy Austin, former
Louie Jordan pianist, carries on
at Florentine Gardens in Holly
wood Mrs. Count Basic re-
cuperating from a serious opera
ton Dapper Deyisdas Gand-
III, son Of Mahatma, spent a few
hours with George Bernard Shaw
abroad in celebration of Shaw's
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
sToP nae ouoTA sYsTEM

With signs all over town, the Army is urging the
ounary enlistment of to 30 reference is made
to skin color; but when non-whte veterans and others
y to enlist they told that they barred by the
Arys quota system, which is based color Thus the
national government is openly engaged in the practice
of discrimination and thereby not only encourages private
citizens in their biased tendencies but holds the nation
up to dcue before other nations to whom pousy
preaching democracy, freedom and equality.
The injustice of the quota system is being widely
protested Veterans organizations appealing to Pres
Truman to recnd the order stopping the enlistment of
coored and to require the War Department to accept
citizens into the Army regardless of "race" National
Chairman Charles G. Bolte of the American Veterans
Committee, expressed the sentiment of his organization
in stating That's "The criterion for accepting Army
enlistment should be the individuals qualifications
soldier not his color"