Prudeaux v. Douglas

McBRIDE, Judge.

Defendant, who had owned and operated a trade school in New Orleans for about twenty years, in December of 1948 instituted a new course of study, that of “body massage,” with the expectation that the new course would be attractive to G. I. students. The name of the school was thereupon changed to “Louisiana State Barber, Beauty & Vocational School.”

Of course, defendant undoubtedly foresaw a golden harvest resulting from the admission to the new course of G. I. students, whose tuition and upkeep would come out of the pockets of the taxpayers of the United States.

*361It was necessary…