davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Dratha
RAPp. DONALD EMMERsoN

RAPP, DONALD EMERSON. On Fri
Santa rum: DONALD IMMERSION RAPP;
Hazel Read Rapp and brother Of DR.. Ed
win r. Rspp. Friends may call at the
Tokame Park: 2; {; Services at the TIA
koma Park SD. A. Church on Sunday.
March 10, at $50 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment George WASH
ington Memorial Cemetery. 10
Riley, JANE T; On Friday. March II;
ave. me-. the beloved sister of the late
Agnes Clements and aunt of Joseph
Clements and Mrs. Agnes T Romiue of
Clinton, Nd. Funeral services at the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home. 641 II
st. ne. on. Tuesday, March 21. at $50
am. REQUIEM mass at Holy Comforter
Church At 9 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount olivet Gene
terry. 20
RHINE, SUSAN A. On Friday, March
II, 1850. at her residence, 2601 North
Capitol St.. SUSAN A. RHINE, mother of
Raymond Rhine, sister of Mrs. Ethel May
CraEley and Harry W. Armiger. Services
2901 14th st. NV, on Monday, March 20,
at pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Draths

ENGLISH. PoWHATAN. On wednesday.
March Is. 1850. at Newton D. Baker
Hospital. Martinsburg. w. Va, POW
HATAN ENGLISH Of II Clifford ave.
sic NJ. En-lish: father of one son, May
Patton ENGLISH: seven DAUGHTERS. Mrs.
Lillian Henin, Mrs. Crystabel Blanken-
liamS. Mrs. Jacqueline Pitts. Mrs. Jessie
Tucker and Mrs Julia Duffey. and brother
Of RICHARD English Remains resting at
blvd. Arlington. Va. where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Monday. March 20.
at 1:15 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1950-03-18
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Open daily. Sun, holidays Phone orderi
also accepted. $50 to p.m week nights
900 18th ST. NV MA. 0106
Evening star., 1950-03-18

SUSAN. The oficers and mem
bers of st. Johns Lodge Chap
ter, No. Is, o. r. S., are re-
quested TO assemble at the s.
II. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2901 14th st. NV, on Sunday,
March 10, 1850, at s Pm, for
the purpose of conducting the
ar Funeral service for our late
SAN RHINE. BY order Of the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Notes $50 By Gill

Howard Lewis, Montana Winter
fair president, announced after con-
ferences in Denver last week that
the National Aberdeen-Angus Assn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

would put up $500
to be offered in
prizes to t h e i T
breed at the 1850
Winter fair. This
a m o u n t i S
matched by $500
from the fair asso-
citation to make a
total of $1,000 in
this division. One
thousand dollars
is also offered in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

thousand dollars -
is also offered in Larry Gill
the Hereford show division of the
fair.
Another possible attraction at the
fair, if the animal is in condition
for show at that time, will be the
champion steer at the Chicago Inter
national Livestock exposition. The
steer, Judge Roy Bean" sold at
$4,000 to Dearborn Motors, Detroit.
Local and national Dearborn Off
Gals have already made his exhibit
ton possible at Bozeman if his show
condition can be maintained until
late March, Winter fair time in
Bozeman.
More than score of top livestock
breeders from a half-doZen states
and Canada have already made res
ervation to attend and look over
Montana-bred beef cattle at the
Winter fair. This is apparently an
indication of the interest this state
show is creating in other parts of
the nation and among other people
in the industry.
L. A. Sheldon, Nashua, reported
this week the sale of five registered
heifers and two bull calves to Lee
Roy Anderson, Conrad. The heifers
will form the foundation for regis
tered black herd in Toole county.
Anderson also purchased 81 COM
mercial heifers from Saco breeder.
Plans for Beef Congress" spon-
sored by the Montana Hereford
Assn. took long jump forward this
week with word from Jack Turner,
National Hereford Assn. secretary,
| that his organization will cooperate
in every way possible with the state
group. The beef congress as now
planned will be held in Great Falls
in May. The two-day meeting will
cover size and type discussions,
feeding and pasture management
and merchandising of purebred cat
tie. The meeting is open to all pure
bred and commercial beef producers
as well as other interested parties.
Some two carloads of Angus an6
Hereford breeding cattle were pur.
chased by Montana and northern
Wyoming breeders at the recent Ma
tional Western sale in Denver. A
partial list of the purchasers in
cludes Carl Stimson, Belgrade
Clyde Bradley, Bozeman, and Archi,
Ginther, Harlowton, all with Angu
bulls.
Hereford buyers include Olive
Wallop, Big Horn, Wyo., who pur
chased Tama Heritage bull a
$4,000; Fred Reid, Stanford, bul
consigned by Andras Bros, Man
chester, ILL., The Reid Bros. @
Stanford also purchased numbe
of bulls from the carlot division T.
A. Wuthier, Banner, Wyo., pun
chased a Largent bred Publica
Domino bull at $3.50. A. C. Bayer
Twin Bridges purchased six bulls c
bull calves, mostly of Domino La
c. 18th breeding.
D. K. Shaules, BaIlantine, pun
chased young bull consigned b
Evening star., 1950-12-08
fine al VOC ssz:lS3S:S
extensively Constructed!

Lonsburghs does again brings you of the
citing and important mems clothing Of the year, Lux
urious spring wooens fromthe counts finest mills the
kind usually found only the best suits! Mosteto
ored rigid specifications which included 26 expen-
sWe honddone details you see you can't,
but you'll know they there by the Incompatible fit the long,
lasting looks of these suits Blues uegeys tons browns,
greys sizes BIAS regular, 3644 Short 38-46 long.
EXTRA sALEsPEoPLE! EXTRA FILTERS!
EXTRA CHEcKWRITERs!
-sheeF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
Kiss Nets Philly
Woman $21O And
Arrest

PHILADELPHIA - amp - A
kiss planted on the lips of Albert
Dawson, by Viola Cozzens, resulted
in the loss of $21O from his shirt
pocket and the arrest Of the kisser
on a charge of larcency.
Dawson said that he drove the
Cozzens woman to 500 Jessup place
about pm. and both left the adj
dress at $50. While driving to 36th
and Haverford avenue where the
woman was to get out of the car,
she continued to kiss him violently.
When she got out of the car, Daw-
son missed the money which was in
his shirt pocket.
Miss Cozzens was arrested and
held on charge of larcency from
person.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-11
)odger Stars Battle Braves Jethroe Sat. & Sun.

A sell-out crowd Of $4,000 is ex.
pected to jam Miami's new million
dollar stadium Saturday and Sun
day afternoon, March IL and r..
when the National League cham
plon Brooklyn Dodgers, with Jackie
Robinson, Don Newcombe, Dan
Bankhead and Roy Campanella,
clash with the Boston Braves and
their new sensational rookie center
fielder. Sam Jethroe.
These five famous names in base
ball will give ball fans a preview on
how these major league teams will
stack up when the regular schedule
gets underway in April.
Mr.. Harry B. Taber, ST., president
of the stadium, announced that pro-
visions have been made to accomo-
date 5000 Negro fans eve want the
Negro baseball fans to know that
we are going to take care Of them
for all these exhibition games" Mr..
Taber said.
However, he warned that tickets
are going fast and he urged that
reserve tickets be purchased at
Sweeting and North, 1874 NV 10th
St, Miami, or by calling in person
at the stadium ticket office.
Accommodations to handle the Ne
gro press have also been set up, Mr..
Taber said
When Jethroe takes his position
in centerfield, the fans will see the
fastest man in baseball today. The
Braves paid a reported $4,000 for
this former Montreal star.
JethrOe was born in East st. Louis
ILL.,, January 20, 1922. He is six feet
one inch tall, weighs 178 pounds,
bats left and right and throws right.
Reports on him should give the
Braves a center fielder who can
really cover ground. He is the fleet
est man on the base paths and will
give the fans buckets Of thrills.
The battle between Jethroe and
Robinson for the title of "King of
the basepaths," will be staged right
here in Miami at the stadium when
the Dodgers tangle with the Braves
on Saturday and Sunday, March II
and II.
General admission bleacher seats
are 81, reserves are scaled at $3.50
reservations in early. The general
admission ducats are purchased at
the gate during the day of the game.
Afternoon games are set for 2
o'clock with the night games sched-
uled for S:15 o'clock.
Stadium officials have been as
sured that every Negro baseball
star in both the Braves and Dodgers
lineups will take the field. Don't
miss seeing Don NewcOmbe, one Of
the best hurlers ever to take the
mound, and Roy Campanella, con-
sidered to be the top catcher in
baseball today.
Jethroe set two international
League records last season by steal |
ing 80 bases and banging out 2O7 |
base hits. He played in 1853 games |
with Montreal, was at bat 6S5 times, |
scored 1874 runs, batted in 80 runs |
and hit snappy 1926. His fielding |
average for the season was 1853, a |
remarkable record.
Baseball opens here in Miami Sat
urday afternoon March IL. See the !
biggest names in baseball: Jethroe,
Robinson, Campanella. Newcombe
and Bankhead, along with their
teammates, in your new Miami sta
dunn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06
SEDALIA

Miss Edna Leonard of Oak
Hill, Ohio, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold kelso,
Miss Leonard spoke at the SER
vice on Thursday night and Sun
day a. m. at the Church of Christ
In Christian Union at Sedalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mako and
son, Rick, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Mako's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Davey at Sed-
ALA, Ohio.
Rev. Thelma billiard will be
guest speaker at a week end meet
ing at the Sedalia Church of
Christ in Christian Union.
Mrs. Harold kelso has Japon-
lea Bush in her yard that has
bloomed twice this summer, and
now is bearing fruit. The fruit
resembles green apple. The bush
has been blooming for Is years
but this is the first time it has
borne fruit. Being curious to
know what it was, she looked it
up in the Encyclopedia and found
it to be a Japan Ounce but not
edible.
Mrs. Hayes Smith a sister of
Mrs. Alice Davey and Mrs. Lillian
Kelso of Sedalia, is in Mt Carmel
Hospital. She has undergone ma
jor surgery. Her condition is re-
ported very we'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Os Wiles of Lafayette en-
tertained the following on her
daughter Sharon's eighth birth
day Friday evening. Those attend
ing were: Marilyn and Heddy
Rector, Joan and Mary Jane
Lambert, Janet Sturgil, Betty
Joe Ferguson and Charlotte Lee
Wiles. Wilbur Jester and Blen
Stucky of West Jefferson were
also visitors at the Wiles home
Friday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06

Chapter 445. There were over
100 guests and members present.
The school teachers from the To-
cal chapter, present and past,
sponsored the entertainment OF
the evening by giving a one act
play entitled THE First Day
of School," Preceding the play
nellie 10 Arganbright entertain
ed with several musical readings.
Refreshments consisted of a
typical boxed school lunch.
Out of town guests were from
Worthington, Plain City, Crest
line, Antioch, Yellow Springs, and
the Aldora Xenia Chapter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06
VEST JEFFERSON
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
4o2 ENTERTAtNS

At a regular meeting Tuesday
Sept 19, the West Jefferson
Chapter 492 met at the lodge
rooms with Worthy Matron Ad-
die Baker and Worthy Patron
Paul Holway presiding. They
observed the Friendship Night
by entertaining members from
xenia Chapter 262 and Antioch
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Don RoutZahn,
Mrs. Matt Higgins and son Har-
old visited Mr.. Edward Higgins
who has undergone surgery at
White Cross Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06

Many people from West Jeffer-
son and surrounding communities
were sightseers at the plane crash
on the Galbreath Farm Saturday
night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-06
ATTEND GAM &

ATTEND GAME
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Keel and
daughter Marlene were in Will
mington Saturday for the football
game between Wilmington and
Otterbein colleges. Otterbein won
20-6.
The Keers son gene plays on
the iOtterbein team.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

One of them was especially
gentle and was very fond of
having his neck rubbed. How
ever, he had a strange fear of
the outdoors and during his
many years Of captivity would
never leave his pen for his
outside yard. Day and night
the door would be kept open,
but the hyena wouldn't 60 out.
His keepers even put his food
outside, but he wouldn't 60,
seeming to prefer starvation
to going through the door. One
day they forcibly took him
outside, but when they let him
60 he bounded back.
Because Of their strong
teeth and jaws the hyenas at
the Zoo are fed ribbed meat.
With their molar power they
are able to crush the bones
with no trouble at all. S. b.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Who's Who at the Zoo 6: The Hz.n.

DEsPITE mournful. long
IL suffering eyes. Big Char
lie laughs as though he's get
ting a big kick out Of life.
Actually, there's nothing
tickling his sense OF humor.
It's simply a way he has. He
probably laughs as much when
he's unhappy as when he's
contented. His keepers at the
Zoo can tell you that he laughs
like a demented thing when
they hold his food tantaliz-
ingly an extra moment or two
outside the bars Of his cage.
The laugh of the spotted
hyena is the most distinctive
thing about him except for
underslung hind quarters
which give him the look OF a
convertible with a broken axle.
That laugh can give a man
the shivers. DR.. William M.
Mann, director Of the Zoo, re-
calls one such time in Africa
on an animal-collecting sa-
fari. His crew had set traps
during the early evening and
a certain hyena, coming across
one with some animal caught
in 1t, took a moment to tell the
world about it.
"A thousand giants rolled
into one might have laughed
as he did, the sound rever-
berating through the canyon"
DR.. Mann recalls. Il felt my
back hair slowly rise"
Big Charlie, like his next
door neighbor at the Zoo, Little
Charlie, is a spotted hyena
and comes from Africa, south
of the Sahara Desert. DR..
Mann believes that the hyena
Is a much-maligned animal.
With his powerful build and
blunt face, he looks more bel
ligerent than he is. He Is more
used to man than other wild
animals but, like the others,
will run from man.
He has terrific teeth. In
fact, animal experts say his
are the most powerful teeth
and jaws Of any meat-eating
animal. DIR. Mann recalls how,
on that same collecting trip,
he rigged up an antelope crate
as a trap, hoping to catch
some jackals; instead, a large
hyena was caught in it and
during the night he ate his
way out through an inch of
pine board and escaped.
The hyena, according to DR..
Mann, is a long-lived animal
but curiously, four of Big
Charles predecessors at the
Zoo have died Of goiter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-01
TACOMA!

po.h,.,,ar Rantist iunior choir
$500 at no, rv.~,,. Voice ana
e,.s. ~, "a m.r,oa. ,,,d.r N. al
s.as,s,, 80 Ms ~ = rnns ana
asaa,srsn,.d ~, Mis- Cree Jsck-
- NJ. m.v,na chsu, r,.n,st
$3.50 .p-.,..a. !. - .r,,a.. ~,
p ss,a,.,o., p.sr.s,,,.,ts .,s,.s
$3.50 49, ~. ra,.,.s r,,-n.-
ss., :, 49, ~.srsshr.n,s and
- ~. 80 nm. Ne.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-01
Hickey To Auction
Bunkheud
BY AL WHITE

NEW YORK - (ANP)EDan
Bankhead, carried on the Brooklyn
club roster. is up for sale. Hickey
is reported to have tried to interest
the Brooklyn Braves in the speed
baller, saying that not only would
the Boston team get good pitcher.
they would get some fine company
for Sam Jethroe. another former
Brooklynite Hickey peddled off to
Boston.
Jethroe brought a big wad Of
cash to Brooklyn. and Hickey is
willing to start at a hundred grand
for Bankhead 1t is reported. Any
thing over that viii be acceptable.
nothing under 1t. There Is the
slightest tinged rumor that the
Brooklyn Dodgers have reached the
saturation point in the number of
Negro players on the squad. Any
more would be entirely out of pro-
portion to the total number Of
players carried during the season.
No other major league team has
as many Negro players. The Giants
and Indians both sport two. Cleve-
land may come up with another
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-01
Lost Rites for Rev.
Hottie R. Ferguson

Born Nov. 7. 1890. died Feb. 10.
1850. at 200 p. m.
This world lost a life Of great
worth when supt. H. r. Ferguson
went from her earthly labors to her
heavenly home.
She left behind 30 years Of I'M
firing service to humanity. AS the
Elect Lady of the Full Gospel
Temple of Prayer for "An Nations"
she founded by Holy Guidance six
churches In four states this work
is now established. and by her sin
cere ministry many souls were
encouraged and led to the Eternal
Refuge OF all mankind. She began
with "A humble mission. In 1927.
on B street; then the crowds and
membership grew. as the resulting
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-01
Negro Appointed
Sec'Y N. c. College
Bourd Trustees

DURHAM N. C.-(ANP)-Dr.
J. M. Hubbard. Durham dentist
active in state religious and civic
affairs. was elected secretary of
North Carolina colleges newly APP
pointed 10 member trustee board
here last week.
DR.. Hubbard is one Of three
Negro members Oh the board. The
other two are DR.. c. c. spaulding,
head of the N. c. Mutual Life In
surance, and DR.. Robert M Hend-
rick, Asheville dentist. and for
mer professor in the Howard Uni
versity Dental school. All were
appointed last July.
Chancellor Robert L. Flowers
Of Duke University was reelected
chairman of the board and Robert
M. CAN'T. Durham lawyer. was
elected vice chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-01
PORTLAND NEWS & SOCIALS
Mrs NJ NJ Duncun 4o24 PORTION oreeon-TU.

In Portland was dramatized for the
nations radio listeners in a half
hour coast-to-coast documentary
broadcast. Invisible Walls" heard
Tuesday night over the Mutual
Broadcasting System from station
KPoJ in Portland. The voices Of
actual persons. several of them
Negro. involved in the incidents
selected. were on the air.
Among those heard. were Robert
Herndon. Jr.. q student in engi-
neering at Portland University,
James Thomas, who along with his
family was a victim of the vanport
Flood; William G. Anthony home
owner; and Edwin c. Berry, exec
utive secretary Urban League of
Portland.
,Herndon related how he had found
democracy in his acceptance at the
University. Thomas told how his
family had been provided with a
home by good Samaritan" white
family after the vanport Disaster;
while Anthony told of his complete
acceptance as neighbor in a pre-
viously all white neighborhood
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-01
Day of Prayer
Proclaimed

-r.at.. ..zLf-a. 49,
P.e
Dorotny MeCuliousn hee'ssueuoes-
ignating Friday, February "A as
day Of prayer for the people OF
Portland, follows;
I'VE In America have inherited
nation which was founded by
our God fearing forefathers. To-
day we stand in a position of
world leadership. Mans destiny
win be vitality affected by our de-
cisions. Following our forefathers'
footsteps, we should seek the help
OF God 50 that we may have the
"isoon' patience ana uhoerseaho-
ing 70 meet Inc oppo''u'y' re
spons'pinly anu ehailense winch
we as americans race .ooay'
therefore ! 10 proclaim FRIDAY,
- = -. -, 1-.,s
n-o.on - - ~, 49, CO -
s,..,. -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-01

Of a great healing. The first
church was raised on Mckee Ave.
After pastoring there for eight
years, she went to Toppenish,
Wash. and there now stands
church in testimony of her unfail-
ing service and work. Leaving her
daughter and son-in-law Elder.
and Mrs. r. q. Williams, to carry
on as pastors. Sister Ferguson
returned to Yakima, and with the
aid of Rev. and Mrs. Edward Gull
vers the church was founded at
10th and Mead Ave. While the
Culvers remained as pastors, Sister
Ferguson went out evangelizing
and establishing the work as she
was inspired. From the beginning
1t was the sincere desire of Sister
Ferguson to establish a work of
her own. Ten years ago she began
the Annual Meetings of the Full
Gospel Temple of Prayer for ALL
NATIONS with headquarters in
Yakima. Many workers and mem
bers have come to this vineyard
finding Sister Ferguson sincere
and jealous worker for God. How
well do we remember her words
That she was wearing out in the
Service of the Lord" In 1913.
after a very successful Convoca-
ton. Sister Ferguson had vision
of a new church in Yakima.
Throughout the next year she
toiled. helping in every way. Al
though she and she alone knew
that so soon she must go to Heaven
and Home. Often she would say
to US; IT must hurry it Is Gods
Saturday night. and it is hurry
time for me-" In 1949 the Annual
Convocation was held in the new
church building. begun by Sister
Ferguson. After calling Rev. r.
H. Bradford of Tacoma as pastor,
and seeing the work again on its
way she went home to prepare for
her Eternal Rest. Not one time
did she murmur, though few knew
her agony. all knew her patience.
After four months and Is days
the Dear Lord took her in perfect
peace out of this world of suffer-
ing to her rich reward" We are
persuaded she did not go empty
handed.
She leaves behind to follow in
her steps, a husband, Epp Fergu-
son. one daughter. Mrs. Ernestine
williams, two granddaughter, Mrs.
Erma Jean Shackelford; one
grandson. Earnest williams: one
great granddaughter. sonya RAJ
chel Shackelford: two sisters, Mes
danes Bessie Pollard and Elnora
Fox: one niece. Mrs. Fannie Bar
bee of San Francisco. Calf. A
nephew. Charles Rucker Of Taco
ma. Two grand nieces and three
grand nephews. Besides the near
est loved ones. many friends and
co-workers are also saddened by
her home-going. But we cannot
help rejoicing IN our sorrow for we
know truly the gates have been
swinging open to let Sister Fer
guson 60 Sweeping In"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-01
Public Amusement
Pieces to Alter
Catering Policies

Portland's places of public amuse-
ment will change their policies to
conform to the new civil rights
ordinance but some fear the effect
on patronage. survey of dance
halls. bowling alleys and skating
Kinks indicated Wednesday follow
ing passage of the ordinance
The manager of a large Port
land skating rink said he wasn't
surprised that the ordinance pass.
ed He asked that he not be quoted
by name. zy4f<& stsst a.
Its the coming thing. TIN take
a little while for the public to get
used to it, but it will work out all
right" he said.
Portland Kinks, he said. have
made it a policy not to admit Negro
skaters as individuals, but have
accepted them in parties where it
Is assumed they will skate only
with each other.
He said he assumed Kinks will
adopt a strict non-discriminatory
policy to conform to the ordinance.
The ballroom operator said he
would comply with the audience,
but admitted he is worried about
the effect of it on some of his
customers.
"A lot of people won't like It,
he said. TITS hard to please every
body, and in a business like this,
you're at the mercy of your Gus
toners.
"We'll have to let everybody
bowl from now on" the proprie-
tor Of a large Portland bowling
alley said.
up until now" he said, I'VE
have refused Negroes who wished
to bowl by saying we didn't cater
to them. We have allowed Chi
nese and Japanese TO use our alleys
but no Negroes"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-01

Glenn e. Mansfield, executive
secretary of the Washington state
Commission Against Discrimination
in Employment. with headquarters
in Seattle. spoke to large audi
ence before the N-A.A.c.P. on
Washington's birthday. in Weyer-
haeuser hall. Y w. C. A.. on the
workings Of the new board APP
pointed by the governor last
August All employers of eight
people are under the new law.
ITO file claims you must have
the following: Be sure a vacancy
exists. be sure you qualify. and be
sure your employer comes under
the law" the speaker emphasized.
The meeting was opened by the