davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23
Plan Reception
For Monday Night

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Buckley,
500 Grinneu street. will give a
reception in their home Monday
night, June Is, beginning at 8
o'clock. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Sands, who were married
at Doddsville. Miss, on June 10.
Mrs. Buckley, a sister of the
groom, invites all friends to at
tend the reception. * ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23
Many Officers Included;
Over One Thousand
Gave Up Friday And
To-day

GUAM. June q. Mass
smsTendeFs Of Japanese SOL
dsswa imeiuding many Off
core CO 0klmawa have been
fsr ~ sxeess Of any other
auExendex ~ enemy troops
ssmem 1ssis eounaFy began its
waF aEainsl Japan, Il was
officially announced today
husmbzr of enemy troops
that came out of caves and
ether hiding places yester-
day and this norning totaled
Hzaose than l.I00.
And many Of the Jap pris-
onefa indicated that they
SIRE greatly relieved, due to
the tension they had been
under tor three months. A
aew Of them were glum, but
most IT them showed they no
longer believed the reports
that had been pandered over
Radio Tokyo that the Amer
leana treated their prisoners
cruelty and killed them i'm
many instances.
Some If the prisoners ask
ed for cigarettes from their
eAptoFH, and bowed and smil-
81 when the cigarettes were
given them.
a Mma naeg a. 81. rnpurts fFQrn
1AAhe@a said. that The Japs had
aaafeMsFded Inc orders that had
h0an aant them by radio by the
5ap high command ito fight TO
me death"
TIA general who led the Jap
sFsaapa on Okinawa has not yet
teen found. One report said that
- haa heun killed by a bursting
alselE . weWk ago. bat the ATneri-
Ca command believed he was
sasAsnH n = hig and deep cave.
hecaase al the craggy condi-
tan u the ground where the cave
u lscated. American tanks could
aoi approach Il 10 use their flame
th4uWeFs 0n lis mouth, SO soldiers
FoBlea eight drums Of gasoline
oxrE q cliff and. when the drums
burst, dropped flaming fagots in
b. TIE gasoline.
The flames entered the cave
and thc smoke from them issued
Through vents, which had not
been seen before by the Ameri-
cans. Aaviees did not say what
hsd happened 10 the Japs in the
cave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23
Lien Filed Friday
Against Mark Duffy

For his alleged failure to pay
employees withholding tax, a
lien for $887.10 was filed yester-
day in the county clerks office
by the federal government
against Mark Duffy, trading I'M
der the name of Duffyrs Tavern.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23
PLEASED ABOUT POLAND

LONDONs-The British foreign
office announced today that
Great Britain will recognize the
Polish government that will be
formed as result of agreements
among leading Poles at the reor-
ganixation conference held in
Moscow early this week. The
news 10 welcomed and satisfac-
tory" the announcer said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23
NEED BOX CARS

WASHINGTON. - The WPB
was petitioned today to release
many more box cars for use in
shipping feed for cattle and
chickens to farmers in eastern
states as far south as Virginia.
Shortage of meat poultry and
eggs. it was stated. has been
caused by an acute shortage of
feed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23

LATE BULLETINS
JAP WOUNDED KILLED

esessessssssssssssssssss
JAP WOUNDED KILLED d
MANIEA.Ge General MacArthur
reportsd'stodaY that 90, COO Japs
wsse wounded during tibet icam.,
psigns In the Philippines and
that all of those ssveSelYewound-
ed wezss ordered skillsdlsbY the
Jap command.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23
T1n bEaMI6tlpHlAb92

WASHINGTON. III was an
nounced here { today that the
communist party has decided to
remove Earl Browder as s its
leader. 4 J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23
RATIFICATION OF CHARTER

WASHINGTON. - Hope was
expressed here in official circles
today, that the World Charter.
agreed on at San Francisco, will
be ratified by the senate not
later than July e. .~,.;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23
pApAL RELIEF

ROME.-The Vatican announc-
cd today that papal relief has
been sent to former prisoners in
q German camp in norths Italy. i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-23
5000 ON STRIKE

DETROIT ThirtY-five thous-
and men are ON strike in six
arsenal plants in this city, and
II % reported that II 600 more.
are preparing TO walk out. Since
We Day on May Q. the number
of strikes in tkS Sse..d1 have in
creased froant 20 to .kstsseens s35
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
SIXTY BOYS LEARN
TO SWIM AT YMCA

Sixty boys were awarded Ger
tificates. yesterday morning for
having learned to swim at the
YMCA during the annual Learn
to Swim Week., May 4-12. Parents
of the boys were on hand to see
that their charges had learned,
watching them swim the pool.
]. B. Huntington, General-Secre-
tary of the 'Y', informed the boys
and their parents that for the past
IS years the local 'Y' has had
an average of 125 boys a year to
learn to swim during the annual
affair. Multiply this number by
667 'Y' pools in the country, and
you can readily see that the
YMCA's Of the country teach over
100, 900 to swim yearly.
Adam Smith, YMCA physical di-
rector and former National Olymp-
les swimmer, emphasized the dan
ger of swimming alone, and stress
ed the importance Of acquiring
perfection in the sport.
The parents witnessed demon
stration by the Cameron Leaders
Club of how boys were taught to
swim, with Charles Paul and Port
er Oldenbuttel putting on demon:
stration Of life saving techniques.
The beginners who finished are:
Tommy Covington, Ray Parker,
Cerl Justice, Bobby jackson, For
est SILVER, Ralph Miller, Jerry
Rivenbark, James Simmons, Jim.
my Ray Windham, Earl Spivey,
Bobby Stocklay, Victor Garfield
Elwood Skipper, Charles Carter
Ted Stephens, Bobby Budd, Alfred
Billiard, David McInnes, Walter
Farrow, Joe Farrow, Charles Jones
David Fur, Fred Randaro, Frank
Thompson, Bobby Orment, Tommy
Versaal, Jimmy Williams, Sander:
Williams, Glen Billette, Learnit
Pennington, Jerry Hendrix, Buddy
Barnhill, Tommy Edwards, jim
my Martin, Forest Johnson, Marian
Emmett, Bobby Watts, Sam Magil
Heath Goodson, Charles Norman
Jim Gibson, Robert Rupert, Gar.
Dannenbaum, Robert Coleman
Thomas Hard, Robert Farr, Har
ry Groom, Thomas Lewis, -Boyc'
Marye, Charles Tart, Vance Glenn
mons, Robert Fowler, Ted vii
liams, Charles Douglas Gilmore
Gilbert Shepard, Jack Wilson, Lee
Robinson and Martin Mill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
SENATOR'S BLANK
WHITE S0X, 80.
AT C0MlSKEY PARK
Leonard Hurl. As Pale
Hose Are Tumbled From
American Loop Lead

CHICAGO May IL. -P-sA 80
triumph today gave the Washington
Senators their first Coniskey Park
victory since 1913 and tumbled the
Chicago White Sox from the Ameri-
can League lead for the first time
since the season opened.
Veteran Emil Dutch Leonard
knuckle-balled the Pale Hose to
their first shut-out Of the year with
six-hit performance. The Sena-
tors, meanwhile, hoped on Joe
Haynes, son-in-law Of Washington
owner, Clark Griffith, for IL hits
10 tumble the Sox into second
place tie with the Detroit Tigers.
The Senators, who dropped II
straight games here last season.
scored singletons in the third, fifth
hitting by Outfielder George Case
and eighth frames, mainly on sharp
and Leonard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
YANKS WALL0P
CLEVELAND, 7.3;:
MOVE into FIRST
Pat Secrecy Accounts F.,
All Three OF Trib.',
Runs With Two Hom.,,

CLEVELAND, May Re-
The New York Yankees detsa,.,
the Cleveland Indians, 7-3 TO-DAY
and moved INTO first place in IL.
American League standings
game ahead of the Chicago Viii.
Sox, who were beaten by Washjn,.
ton.
A five run rally In the r-
ming gave the Yankees the victorr
in game, shortened to seven i,
nings by rain.
Walt Dubiel gave up eight bit,
including a pair of homers by p,
Secrecy, Cleveland left fielder 4
account for all the Indians runs
Jim Bagby started for the Ind
ians, but was replaced by Ed Kre
man in the fifth, to suffer hi,
fourth straight loss.
Six hits. highlighted bv Jobrrv
Lindelrs one-run double and Russ
Derry's two-run two base hi.. fin.
ished Bagbv in the fifth.
Oscar Grimes rejoined the Ys,.
KEGS and replaced Don Savage Al
third, making a double and single
against his old mates. Grimes, WIN
had taken pre-induction earlier
in the week in New York ha, nm,
yet learned the outcome Of the Nh.
servation tests he was put throvea
at Governors Island.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
DULLES MATCHED
ON ITALIAN MAT

The Battle Of the Bullies" will
Friday nights ITALIAN
mat matches. according to Pro-
moter Bert Causey.
Jimmy coffield. the Kansas City
kid, who failed to make good his
boast about pinning ''Sinatra"
Myers twice in less than an hour,
last week, will tangle with Herbie
Freeman, the 292 pound former
fighting M. p.
II Murphy" Cohen referees
next weeks matches, Herbie may
not only have Gentleman Jim COT
field to contend with but one Dave
Cohen. Freeman was disqualified
Friday night for smuggling. Cohen,
while fighting Sailor simms. Who
would have proven to be the vic
tor in the event that tie fight had
not been stopped is a debateable
issue. Simms took the first fall,
but Freeman captured the second
before being disqualified.
The main 60, between Coffield
and Freeman, is scheduled for two
out of three falls, with 4 rs min.
ute time limit.
Causey said that he would an.
nounce the supporting bout as soon
as plans have been completed.
1t. Crit, of Camp Davis, in
charge of athletics and former
boxer, was introduced At the ring
side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, May 12.-R-The
boxing business must have hit the
bottom the other night when Will
lie Ketchum, manager of Danny
Bartfield, and Promoter Angelo
Pucci staged al informal bout at
catchweights in the rear of the
Paterson armory. Maybe they
were fighting because the fighters
wouldn't Though one version is
that there were some preliminary
remarks about the referee) but
those who saw the affair clam
ored for a rematch. Fred Shelf
field, the Utah U. basketball and
high jump ace, has recovered
from his ankle injury and has
been leaping 6 feet 6 in practice.
He's aiming at the N.C.A.A. title
again. Jack Jacobs, Oklahoma
track coach, sized up the shot put
possibilities against Oklahoma Ag-
sies this way: bob Kurland can
stand flat-footed in the circle
reach out one long arm and drop
the shot 50 feet from where he's
eunding."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
STANDINGS
American League
STANDINGS

NEW YORK, May L. Up -
Probable pitchers for tomorrow's
major league games, with won and
lost records in parentheses:
(All teams play two games.)
American League
New York at Cleveland-Donald
N-b and Bonham (O-2) Enbree
I'D and Gromek Old.
Washington at Chicago-Haef-
ner Q-0 and Niggeling 90 VS..
Lee CID and Grove 0-2).
Philadelphia at St. Louis-Black
I'D and Flores Old VS.. Holdings
worth old and Potter Old.
Boston at Detroit-Ferris go
and O'Neill DID VS.. Benton 40
and Trout (4-D.
National League
Chicago at Boston-Passeau DO
and Chapman 0-2) VS.. Andrews
t2-2)2-2) and Tobin 90.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia -
Sewell 2-3) and Butcher 90 VS..
Wyatt Old and Schanz O-3).
St. Louis at New York-Cooper
90 and Lanier (2-1) VS.. Feldman
40 and Hansen Cd.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Heusse1
go and Lisenbee 90 or Carter
I'D vs.. Davis CID and Pfund
O-O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 12.-W.H
Drawing the largest number OF
nominations in Is years, the 1915
Kentucky Derby will be run at
Churchill Downs June 8, Col. Matt
VIM announced today.
The list running Of Americas
premier horse race drew total
Of 1855 thoroughbreds, the largest
number since 1929. Although usual
ly held in early May, the run For
The Roses was delayed this year
because of the. ban which closed
race tracks from January 3 until
VE-Day.
All of the nations outstanding
three-year-olds, except the 1914
juvenile champion Pavot, with
answer the bugle for the mile and
a quarter. Pavot, owned by Wal
ter M. Jeffords and a grandson Of
Man O'War, was withheld from the
event because he is not ready to
RUN. the distance.
juvenile Hampton Pavot, win
cury-legged bay son Of Question
naire, was rated as the early fav-
or;te r. the; crowded field. The ace
colt was indicated in five trips
to the post two-year-old and won
the Arlington and Washington Park
F'uturities. Marsch also nominated
the highly regarded Art Roi.
William Helis, oil magnate, nomi-
mated the largest entry-seven-
nth Peric1es the outstanding of
the group. The big colt for which
He1is paid $66, 900 as a yearling has
NOT started in a race, but turfmen
believe he may be the sleeper"
in the field. Helis'. Kicks Raft,
which numbered the Walden
stakes among his seven 1914 vic.
tories, also was regarded highly,
while Pindus. Adonis. Greek War
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Derby Slated June 8;
Dr,ws 1856 Nominations

rior, Spartan. Noble and Spartacus
were the others named.
Calumet Farms, owned by War
rem Wright and winner of the Derby
in 1941 with Whirlaway and in 1914
with Pensive, nominal edthe high
~ touted Pot O'Luck, winner Of the
Champagne stakes, the -Pinlico
Futurity and $50, 180, and Battle
fire. --...-.,...t.
William Wocdward's Belair Farm
three-time winner of the Mint-Julep
in 1890, 1885 and 1899, based its
hopes on the fleet Johnsport, while
Greentree Stable, a two-time victor
in 1881 and 1912, nominated Coin
cidence and Dockstader.
Earle. Sande, former jockey. who
rode Derby winners in 1923, 1925
and 1880, named five starters
Cooper Boy, First Stage, Stage
Fire, Tick Tack and Snake River.
Other nominees highly regarded
on their 1914 form were, William
Ziegler, Jr.'s,, Esteem, .Bobanet
Stables Bomanet and Miss Ger
trude Donovan's Fighting Don.
An unusually large number Of
fillies was nominated for the $75,-
600 added renewal. The reason was
believed to be the late date for the
race, since the female brigade
normally doesn't round into shape
until late May. Only 26 lassies have
gone to the post in the Derby since
1875, with Regret, in 1915, the only
winner. --latest Of the fillies to face
the starter was Gold Seeker in
1896.
The list Of 155 candidates was the
largest since 1929 when 15s were
made eligible and Clyde Van Dusen
was the winner. The largest num-
Der since was $50 in 1890 and
1912 u sss, 80
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Dallas Golf Tourney
ia. Be Annual Affair

DALLAS, May II. -fR- The
Southwest's richest golf tourna-
ment-a $4,000 open that will
become an annual affair. in Dali
las-was announced today for Sept.
SO.
Sponsored, by the salesmanship
club Of Dallas, and approved by
the National Professional Golfers
Association, the tournament will
have a limit Of $50 entries. Anna
teurs will participate only upon
invitation.
The tournament will be held al
the Dallas Country Club. So.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
HONORARY CITIZEN

RE1MS, May IL -P)c Reims,
where the historic surrender of the
German armies took place, made
Gen. Eisenhower an honorary citi-
zen today and conferred upon him
the golden keys Of the city. He ac-
cepted Sin the name Of the Allied
armies who won the victory
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Night Editor Captures
First Race Since Ban

NEW YORK, May IL. - up -
Racing returned to the United
States for the first time since Jan. 3
today, to the express benefit Of
the Martins.
Joe Martin, 38-year-old rider
born in St. Louis, guided Night
Editor to victory in the first race
at Narragansett Park.
Jack Wesley Martin, N-year-
old Battle Creek, Mich, youngster,
was up on Fetchings Bar. winner
of the first race at Chicago S
Sportsman's Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

from the DoX a1ters giving up IouI
runs. It was Donnelly's third loss
without a victory.
Johnny Rucker and Nap Reyes
homered for the Giants, the lat
ter's coming with Ernie lombard
on base to tie the score in the
seventh. After Voiselle walked.
Rucker singled, Manager Mel OFT
also walked and Red tTreadWay,
who replaced Steve Filipowics the
previous inning, scored two with
a single. .-. sod
Whitley Kurowski, enjoying a
nine-game hitting streak, batted in
all three runs for the Red Birds
with a pair of singles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
BUCCANEERS STOP
I PHILADELPHIA, s.

PHILADELPHIA, May IL. -tR-
Spanked by Jim RusselPs 405-foot
homer over the rightfield fence,
the Pittsburgh Pirates won SO over
the Philadelphia Phillies here to-
day.
The circuit smash was one Of
Russell's four hits.
/ Nick 'Strincevich gave way to
Xavier Rescigno when the Phils
rallied in the seventh but received
credit for the victory.
ADD NATL AT PHILA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Cubs Rally In Ninth
To Beat Braves, 1912

BOSTON, 12-LThe Boston Braves blew sevenrn lead
giving the a 10 to IL victory
collected eight three homers
hit the fifth with two Phil Cav
areta collected full tie the
ut 12-l2 Ncholsons the ninth the
the fourth Lowreys
the added two in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

SIAt11 1I1dh6
Chicago evened things up with a
six run rally in the seventh after
two were out.
With two out, Dewey Williams
singled and Andy Pafko doubled,
scoring Williams. Then Stan Hack
walked and Pa1ko scored on Roy
Hughes single.
Nicholson walked to fill the
bases and Red Barrett took over
the Braves pitching assignment
from John Hutchings. Phil Cav
arretta knocked Barrett's first ball
over the fence to tie the score.
ChicaEa All r H n A z
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
WELCOME MONTGOMERY

COPENHAGEN, May 12.-R)-
Field Marshal Gen. Sir Bernard L.
Montgomery was given royal well
come in this liberated Danish CAPT.
tai today as he drove along the
streets through gaily-colored tulips
and flags thrown in his path by
thousands of danes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Cape Fear Horse Show Termed Success
OTIS New Workers
Stop Red Birds; 6-3

NEW YORK May 12-P-The New York Giants frightened their
grip National League standings by oe1eatne the
World St Louis before 15067 fans today
Bill Voisee going at the outset weahered
through the storm straight victory yielding chit hits
two in frames
BLK Donnely Cardinals and after holding the Giants
70 one run in six innings seventh and removed
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
No Relaxation OF Labor
Controls Indicated Here


All other labor market areas are
balanced or have slight sur
pluses.
Meanwhile, Henry H. Triede OF
Washington, Regional War Man.
power Commissioner, was in Raj
eigh for conferences with DR.. Dor
ton and other state officials. Dor
ton. said the conferences were
routine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
MAKES SUGGESTION

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May r.
WD-Creation of an office Of Ma
final Boxing Commissioner and
selection Of Jack Dempsey as box
ing car were suggested today by
George Cazana, Knoxville fight
promoter
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
TAR HEELS WHALE DUKE

CHAPEL HILL, May 12-F9-
The University of North Cardinals
varsity tennis team took all but
two matches here today, handing
Duke University a seven to two
setback in the first Of two meet
ings between the rivals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
81 H0W MY'
SIAND|
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American League
New York 7, Cleveland 3.
Washington 8, Chicago 0.
Boston at Detroit, ppnd.
St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 2.
National League
New York 6, st. Louis ..
Chicago -, Boston ~.
Pittsburgh S, Philadelphia ).
Brooklyn s, Cincinnati 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
sPORTsPOURRI

Only two college teams ever
have won the National A.A.U.
gymnastics title-Illinois in i941
and Penn State in 1943 and 1914.
Alex Romanchuk Of st. Paul S
Mechanic Arts High SC h !,
whitfield a batters in the first four
games this season. That sounds
more like art than mechanics.
Bob Scott, who looked very good
ut center in Nays spring football
practice, is the son of the West
Point eullipment manager. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
GAMECoCKs WHIP STATE

RALEIGH, May 12.-R- South
Carolina took first place in ten
events today to defeat N. c. States
track team, 1852.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
CHERRY POINT WINS

PARIS ISLAND, S. c., May -.
fliers from Cherry
Point, N. c., defeated the Paris
Island baseball club today, 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

Totals 40 IL IA ~ .
zBatted for Wieteimann in 9th.
zzBatted for Barrett in 9Th.
zzzRan for Tobin in 9th.
Score by innings:
Chicago - 010 $50 6e1-13
Boston 042 402 000-12
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

Totals 80 3 II Is 2
xBatted for R. Barrett in 9Th.
xxBatted for Karl in 9th.
xxxRan for DiMaggio in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh . 100 002 OILS
Philadelphia 900 900 2o1-3
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

SERVICE DEPT.
Capt. John Kimbrough, the Tex
as Aggies two-time all America
fullback, claims he'll settle for
nothing but a quick retreat to
Haskell, Tex, when he sheds his
uniform. And then he'll never
leave the 1880 acre ranch he pur-
chased with his earnings since
leaving college. Every one OF
the IS members of the 1943 Michl-
gan State college track team is
or was in the armed forces. :.
Capt. George tBirdie) Tebbetts,
ex-Tiger catcher. recently became
manager of the 4ickam Field, Ha-
wall, baseball team. Sgt. Saw
eric Prunesti of New Rochelle, N.
Y, who played on the Iceland all
star basketball tie m against
Greenland, had made previous
starring appearance in Andrews
fieldhouse when he soloed MOI
arts Concerto No. l in G major
for flute.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13
Sports Roundup

Denver boys and girls track meet
for nine-year-olds and UPS ex.
pected to draw more than 5000
entries June 2. Raymond
..Whizzer" White, Max Waxman's
new heavyweight who served IL
months in the Marines overseas,
was sent to Max by Col. Heinie
Miller, MIA. secretary who saw
him fight in the Pacific area. .
IF he can fight as good as he
talks, he'll be okay," says Wax
man,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

Totals A 10 Is ~
xBatted for Primm in 4th.
xxBatted for Comellas in 5th.
xxxBatted for Stewart in It'll
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-13

TODAY'S S64 QUESTION :.
Got anything good in the first
race?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05
Anna Arnold Hedgeman
Heads Permanent FEPC

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Some of
the eountry's foremost women
have become affiliated with the
national council for a permanent
FEPC with headquarters in Wash
ington, 1t might be interesting for
readers to know something about
these women, who have been
fighting the good fight for mi.
nority groups, while some of them
are members of the other more
fortunate group.
Mrs. Anne Arnold Hedgeman,
executive secretary, is we'll known
throughout the country because of
her extensive lecture tours. A dis
tinguished woman of color, Mrs.
Hedgeman Is graduate of Ham
line University of st. Paul, Mimi,
and has held important posts in
the YWCA in several Eastern
cities, including New York. She
has served as consultant on racial
problems for the Department OF
Welfare, New York City, and was
field representative of the Nation
al Office of Civilian Defense for
two years.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-05
SOUTH SIDE
PLUMBING CO.
12311a Jackson St.
ANDY E. JACKSON, Prop.

Displaying the first plumbers
license ever issued to a Race man
in the state of Washington, Mr..
Andy e. Jackson Is making prepa-
rations to open business in the
South End.
Jackson Is a product of Mil
waukee, Wis, member. of the
Plumbers Local No. 70 of that
city. He has been engaged on big
construction projects in Washing
ton state, New York, California
and 23 months In Argentina,
South America.
Complete Equipment
His shop is being equipped with
electric over machines necessary
for any job, small or large.
Every workman is union
member and finished lumber
ALI our work must meet the speci-
fications laid down by the city
and state. Our work must be
guaranteed. We wish the patron
age of Seattle. No job Is too small
none too big. Our telephone Is
Ell. 6152.
The South End Plumbing Co
will open for business Wednesday
Dec. IL.