[DOC] [TLE] Mary McLeod Bethune - Wikipedia [PAR] Mary Jane McLeod Bethune was an American educator, stateswoman, 
philanthropist, ... She was known as "The First Lady of The Struggle" because of 
her ... She advised him on concerns of black people and helped share 
Roosevelt's ..... in Minority Affairs, director of the Division of Negro Affairs of the 
National Youth... [DOC] [TLE] Mary McLeod Bethune (1875-1955) [PAR] Equal parts educator, politician, and social visionary, Mary McLeod Bethune was 
one of ... Known as the "First Lady of the Struggle," she devoted her career to 
improving ... Between 1936 and 1944 Bethune was director of Negro Affairs in 
the ... During World War II, Bethune served as special assistant to the secretary of 
war... [DOC] [TLE] Mary McLeod Bethune - Civil Rights Activist, Educator - Biography.com [PAR] Feb 25, 2015 ... Learn more about Mary McLeod Bethune, the leading educator and ... She 
founded the National Council of Negro Women in 1935. ... Bethune became the 
one and only child in her family to go to school ... became a special advisor to 
President Roosevelt on minority affairs. ... U.S. First Lady (18181882). [DOC] [TLE] Mary McLeod Bethune - Knowitall.org [PAR] Mary Jane McLeod Bethune (born Mary Jane McLeod; July 10, 1875  May 18, 
1955) was ... She advised him on concerns of black people and helped share 
Roosevelt's message and .... Special Advisor on Minority Affairs from 1935 to 
1944. ... Youth Administration, making her the first African-American woman to 
become a... [DOC] [TLE] South Carolina - Special Women in South Carolina History - SCIway [PAR] Mary McLeod Bethune - Born to former slaves just 10 years after the end of the 
Civil ... Under Franklin Roosevelt she served as Special Advisor on Minority 
Affairs, and in ... In 1928, she became the first woman elected to the South 
Carolina State Senate. .... After marrying, she and her husband searched for a 
winter home. [DOC] [TLE] Black Americans 1929-1941 - U.S. History in Context - Gale [PAR] With First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt personally taking up the cause of racial 
equality, initial steps were ... World War II (19391945) finally brought economic 
relief to black Americans. ... 1936: Mary McLeod Bethune becomes head of the 
National Youth .... Unlike her husband, the president, Eleanor also publicly 
supported the... [DOC] [TLE] 1904: Mary McLeod Bethune opened her first school for African ... [PAR] See more about Mary Mcleod Bethune, Daytona Beach and Franklin ... On This 
Day 1904: Mary McLeod Bethune opens her first school for ... She also founded 
the National Council of Negro Women on this day, ...... From 1935-1944 she was 
a special advisor on minority affairs" to FDR. ...... A Total Shame My Friends! [DOC] [TLE] "Mary McLeod Bethune (1873-1955) was... a graduate of Moody ... [PAR] From 1935-1944 she was a special advisor on minority affairs" to FDR. ... She 
was the first black woman to have her own television show and was married to 
..... She and her husband also started the Arkansas State Press - a voice for civil 
rights ..... Bowen was an abolitionist and advised President Lincoln to enlist 
African... [DOC] [TLE] Biographies | National Women's History Project [PAR] She was presiding officer at the first government sponsored women's conference 
at Houston in 1977. ... In over two thousand letters written to her husband John, to 
family and friends, and to .... Mary McLeod Bethune (1875-1955) ... From 1936 to 
1944, Bethune served as advisor to President Roosevelt on minority affairs. [DOC] [TLE] Mary McLeod Bethune Council House National Historic Site ... [PAR] 'Guess who is coming to celebrate Mary McLeod Bethune's Birthday? .... One of 
these men, George A. C. Cooper, would later become her husband for two ... the 
United States of America in her capacity as Director of the Division of Minority 
Affairs .... Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune was called the "First Lady of the Struggle" for 
her... [DOC] [TLE] Afro-American Women Activists as True Negotiators in

Question: Mary McLeod Bethune was a friend of this WWII first lady & advised her husband on minority affairs
Answer: Eleanor Roosevelt