davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-27
FACULTY MEM ER5
TO SPEND
SUMNER VACATIONS

With the end of the school term
Juneau high and grade schoo
teachers have plans for a variety
of summer vacations and summer
jobs.
High School Principal Leslie Az
rit plans to leave within about ter
days for the states, to be joined lat
ed by Mrs. Avrit. Indefinite plans
include possibilities of summer
schooling ana West Coast vaca-
ton.
Superintendent of Schools Eawin
Clark will remain on the job until
his resignation is effective in Aug
ust, when he will leave for the
states.
Miss Helen Schaefer. English and
speech teacher, will attend the Pur-
due University at Fort Wayne, In
diana, during the summer. Miss
Norma Goss, kindergarten, plans tc
return to her home at Worthington
Ohio.
Mrs. Helen Wilson. who has re-
signed as fourth grade teacher, vii
join her husband at San Bruno
Calf. Miss Genevieve Mayberry
left yesterday on PAA bound fol
Milton, Ore, where she plans tc
spend the summer writing. Robert
Garrett, eighth grade instructor
will remain in Juneau.
Mrs. Marion Williamson. fourth
grade, will go to Anchorage on q
short trip and then return L
Charleston. Wash, for the summer
Miss Rosalind Hermes. fifth grade
returns to her home at Mooreton
N. d.
Miss Juanita Wilson. secont
grade, goes home for the frs
time in two years to Haworth, Okla
Miss Naomi Nay, fifth grade, lef
yesterday for Anchorage. and plan
/ to go South to San Francisco be
fore going to Edinburg, Ind, tt
| spend the summer.
Miss Ruth Johnson. eighth grade
returns to her hom at Hibbing
Mimi Miss Emil Madsen, Englisl
and journalism, returns to STANFORD
University for graduate work. Mis-
Regina Hauser plans to spend tn
summer in Juneau.
Miss Rose Olive King, secont
grade. plans to spend the summe
in Juneau. Miss Ethel Murphy, sec
ond grade, will work for DR.. j. O
Rude. Miss Avis Aamot, frs
grade returns to her home at Fer
bus Falls, MINI.
Mrs Helen Webster will go t,
California, where she Will take al
exchange job in the San Carlo
schools next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. (Gil Eide
plan to leave next Wednesday +
drive down the Alcan highway t
Missoula, Mont. where he will at
tend the University OF Montana
Mrs. Beatrice McNeely, vocal in
structor who has resigned her pos.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-27
STEAMER VICTORIA
BACK, ALASKA RUN

The steamer Victoria, senior YES
sci in the Alaska service. is being
recommissioned to augment the
active fleet of the Alaska Steam
ship Company to meet the seasonal
needs OF the trade, Admiral F. A.
Zeusler, Executive Assistant to the
President of the company, an
nounces.
Sailing for the first time June 3,
the Victoria will inaugurate direct
service from Seattle to the ports
OF Valdez and Seward. According
to present plans, she will remain
on this run throughout the sum-
mer.
In lay-up at the Alaska Steam
ship Company Lake Washington
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-27
BPW( COMMITTEES !
NAMED This week
BY new PRESIDENT

Mrs. C. ]. (Helem Ehrendreich
presided for the first time as
newly elected president at the last
meeting of the Juneau Business
and Professional Womens Club.
Before the reading of the audit
ing committees report, the presi-
dent welcomed Mrs Betty McCor-
mick, who recently returned from
the states and long convalescence
from a serious illness.
New committee chairmen are Hell
en- ssMaslanka, public affairs; Kate
Smith, international relations; w.
Gustafson. finance; Edna Lomen.
legislation; Elsie Pegues, news ser-
vice; Wilda Hustad. program CO.
ordination; Betty Mccormick, par
Humanitarian. and Louise Houston,
historian.
A new project was started-the
Sunshine Fund, from which cheer
up messages will be sent to men,
berS who are i'll.
Plans for a Fourth CT July ooser-
vance were discussed.
Helen Maslanka was asked to tell
of her recent vacation. and did so.
Officers are reminded that there
will be a board meeting next
Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-27
BPV'S TO CO-SPONSOR
CIVIC SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Juneau Business ana Professional
Women agreed at their last meeting
to continue a policy of sponsorship
of social affairs planned by city
officials. First affair to be sponsor
ed under the new agreement will be
a dance for enlisted men aboard the
USS Maddox, navy destroyer to be
in port over the week end.
BPW's announced there will be
no meeting next week due to the
Monday holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-27
Are Co-Hostesses
AT Bridge Party

Mrs. Hunt Gruening and Mrs
Alex Young were co-hostesses at a
bridge party for 40 guests last eve
ming at the Governors House.
Assisting in the serving of des-
sert lunch were Mrs. Joe Alexander,
Mrs. Marvin Kristan and Mrs. Joe
Mclean.
High bridge honors for the eve
ring went to Mrs. Alexander, with
Mrs. Keith Wildes taking second
place and Mrs. Harold Foss as con-
ISOLATION winner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-27
CLUB MEETS;
FIVE ARE INITIATED

The final meeting OF the sea-
son was held last night by the Jul
neau Emblem Club No. 80 in the
Elks Hall with President Betty Cas-
person presiding
The following candidates were
initiated: Ruby Ellery, Lynna Hol-
land, Lucille Johnson, Dorothy
Matson and Ruby Sterling.
Routine business matters were
taken up and plans were discussed
for a cabaret dance to be given
about Halloween time.
Refreshments we're served and the
white elephant party enjoyed. The
first meeting of the fall season
will be held September 8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-27

Yards at Houghton since February
4, the Victoria is set to sign on a
crew the first of the week and to
go on loading berth at Pier AZ,
May 81.
Captain Adolph Danielson, who
has served with the Alaska Line
since 1921, will command the Vic
toria this season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-27

Coin operated vending machines
started to become a sizeable sales
outlet in the U. S. in the 1905.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-27

PIONEER PINOCHLE PARTY
Friday, 8:15 p. M, IOOF Hall.
Community Piano Fund. POT 1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
STATE ROAD

Continued From Page One
told how the county could fixt
condition very easily. - 80.
Bernie Papy, state representa-
tive, stated to the County
Board that the State owned the
Geiger Key Road. and that coun-
,ty funds should not be spent
there.
Papy told the board to have
one of its members contact a
Mr.. George Butler of Fort Lau-,
derdale, and advise him to come:
right down and inspect the con-.
dition of the road. Papy said the
road at Geiger Key was still
State Road 4-A.
Approve Applications and I.
Transfers 49,
The following applications
were approved:
My Place, Ralph Sugden at
Tavernier, Florida, liquor IL
cense application. Package Beer
and Wine license. Fausto's Food
Palace, 522 Fleming street.
Transfer of licenses of the fol-
lowing was also approved:
Two Sisters Cafe. 707 Duval
street from Lazzne Exposito to
Lloyd Proctor; Club 116 from E.
M. Carbonell to Raul A. Carbon
ell, Casa Cayo Hueso, l400 Duval
from Frederick Marcel SivTy to
Albert j. Mills; Bahama Bar, SIG
Duval from Albert Gordon to
Raul A. Carbonell and Mclean r.
Carbonell. Tradewinds, from
Rita M. Cooperman and Murray
H. Singer to Harold Cooperman.
Questions Payment
AS the monthly bills were be-
ing read by Clerk Earl Adams,
Commissioner Clarence Higgs
wanted to know who authorized
a $l0.25 expenditure for tape.
County Engineer Cliff Bailey
said that no one but he Bailey
authorized the purchase, and
added that since he uses his, car,
ETC., on county business that he
thought the tape should be pur-
chased by the County. Bailey had
agreed to pay for the tape if the
commission so wanted.
Commissioner Higgs stated
that he did not object to the
$l0.25 payment as the tape was
being used on county business,
but that in the future all ex-
penditures of whatever nature
should first be approved before
purchase of same.
Higgs made the motion. that
the amount be paio. nA.e,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02

The Investors Syndicate Group,
with assets of over half-billion
dollars, and operating through
out us. and Canada. has an
opening in Monroe County for
Zone Manager to sell Install
inent Certificates and also
Fund Shares (women eligible).
Applicant must be permanent
resident, well and favorably
known. and now earning, or
capable of earning, five to ten
thousand per year, State fully
education, business and sales
experience. 412 Olympia Bldg,
Miami, Florida. mar2-1 1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

Clerk to work in bakery. Ma
loney Bakery, 812 Fleming
Street. feb28- 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
PAGE THREE
Cow In Kitchen

CANTON, Pa.-Although two
OF it's raining cats and dogs
Well it rained a COW in John
Tout's home recently - right
through his kitchen ceiling, The
cottage is built into hillside.
and one of the caves touches the.
ground on the slope side. A COW
clomped her way through Tout's
cabbage patch, stepped on the
roof and fell through.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02


eoyor
u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
Office

Business office in The
Citizen, Building, corner of
Greene and Ann Streets.
Door to the right on enter
ing building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
FILL YOU SMILE?
Simple Arithmetic

4 suppose, like many other
husbands, you can't say what
Your wife pays for her hats and
dresses"
oh, yes, |. can too much. .
but. Joking aside, have you
ever stopped to figure out how
much your wife's clothes cost
you2"
1T isn't necessary. I simply
add my income to what | owe"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Practical nurse. housekeeper, de-
sires position. Apply Annie
Rove, Southern Inn Trailer
Park, 6l2 Simonton Street.
.@@ mar2-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
FOR RENT-ApARTMENTS
AND HOUSES

Furnished apartment, 8 rooms and
bath. Maid and janitor serv-
ices, linens and utilities fur
nished. Coral Hotel Apart
ments, opposite Post Office.
marl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
Deadline
Phone 81

Use. your phone. Adver-
tisements may be inserted
in these columns by phone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
.-tfi FOR SALE
TRAILER COACHES
Key Westers

BIG REDUCTION ON PRICES
AT METZGER,S
Distributors for Whitley, Goshen,
Kronwood and Prairie Schooner
A FINE SELECTION OF
USED TRAILERS:
1947 Interstate, "a .$1345
1945 Liberty, 27' Tandem, II
very clean ---.....---.---..1..-.4- {1725
1948 Modern All-Steel, Ike I rn
new, "a .--.---------------------,-.---. 1895
1945 Kozy Coach, "a 995
1941 Vagabond, 25' -.-.---.--.--- 1895
All of these trailers have 4
electric refrigeration and bot !
tied gas and are in excellent
condition.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10
$3.50 Biscayne Boulevard &
Miami. Florida
Phone 72119
feb17-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
The
The
--
WEATTERMAN
Says:

Key West and Vicinity: In
creasing cloudiness late today
and tonight. Cloudy Thursday.
Some indication of light rain late
tonight or Thursday. Warmer to-
day and tonight. Gentle to mod
crate easterly winds becoming
southeast and south.
Florida: Increasing cIoudiness
in extreme north and along the
lower east coast today and to-
night, Generally fair elsewhere
thru Thursday. Occasional light
rain extreme north portion to-
night or.Thursday and along the
lower east coast tonight or early
Thursdays Warmer today and to-
night.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate northeasterly
winds today and gentle to mod
crate northeast to east winds
Thursday. Fair weather except
for occasional light rain south
portion tonight or early Thurs.
day.
East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate
northeast winds today becoming
gentle to moderate northeast te
east winds Thursday. increasing
cloudiness in extreme north witt
occasional rain tonight or Thurs
day. Fair elsewhere.
Jacksonville to, Apalachicola
No small craft or storm warning
have been issued.
REPORT
Key West, Fla, Mar. 2, 1949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
STORAGE

Red Brick Storage Co. Furniture
!. or commercial. Phone 798.
81 mar1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
Minimum Charge

Minimum space ito be
charged for any one inser-
ton will be for 3 lines. (Es-
timate'5'words per line.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-02
FOR RENT--sroHEs
FOR HENT-corTAcEs

Lovely furnished country cottage
on Stock Island suitable for
night club or private club. Cot
tage faces ocean. Large dock
disable for docking boats and
swimming and sun bathing
purposes. Outdoor barbecue
pit and tables in screened hous-
ing for barbecues. Cottage has
two bedrooms with baths, large
club or living room, and large
glass and screen enclosed
porches. Kitchen facilities ade-
quate for serving club dinners.
Call 100 between the hours of
10 AM.-l2 Noon and 8 PM
5 PM. feb28-tf
Evening star., 1949-01-27

Sizzling from the pan
with all the rich flavor you
enjoy so much. That's when
you'll appreciate the fine
quality of Safeway ground
beef. We can guarantee
complete satisfaction or
money back.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

Only a very special purchase en-
ables US to offer such nationally
known quality aluminium ware at
such low prices. Every piece Of
'Reynolds" aluminium is Of heavy
gauge quality (not the lightweight
ware usually sold at these prices).
All have 4 bright polished finish.
A JOY 10 use easy 10 keep
clean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
FILIPINO STAR MAKES DEBUT IN
 CAPITOL PICTURE

Filled with heroic adventures, brilliant swordsmanship and tenn pestuous romance, Sword of the Avenger" will be shown again to- night at the Capitol Theatre.
 Ramon del Gado, famed Philip pine movie star, makes his Ameri- can debut in the role of leader of the Filipino resistance to Span ish oppression in the days of the last century when the dons ruled the islands of the Pacific Del Gado is a 1.-the, handsome young man who speaks English excellently and is perfectly suited to his swash- huckling role. Sigrid Gurie is cast opposite him as the sweetheart, de- prived of her lover just before their wedding, who takes to the hills to lead band of patriots.
 The story moves from one dra- matic highlight to another as del Gado is confined to jail for eight years. While in prison he meets an aged priest who educates him and gives him a clue to a huge treasure. The Filipino star escapes, finds the money and returns in disguise to revenge himself upon his Spanish oppressors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
VIOLIN AND VOICE FEATURED IN FIRST CONCERT OF SEASON

With two artists who began their careers in Juneau, the first con- cert of the fall season in Juneau will take the stage in the 20th Century Theatre tonight at 8:30 o'clock.
 Both Sylvia Davis, who will make here violin sing, and Matilda Hoist French, whose mezzo-soprano voice is described as haunting" return to Juneau for this concert after careers which have established them as outstanding in their arts.
 Miss Davis has a contract with the Buffalo, New York, Symphony Orchestra, which is conducted by William Steinherg.
 Miss Hoist is wellknown on Pa cific Coast concert stages and has performed on the radio as well.
 Miss Davis will be heard tonight playing, among other numbers, "Rondo Capricciosi" by Saint-Saens,
 TambOurln ChlnOlS' by FTltz Kreisler and "Danse Espagnole' by Manuel de Falla.
 Mrs. French's program includes Christopher Robin Is Saying His Prayers by H. Frazer Simson, 'ver- horgenheit" by Hugo Wolf and "If Thou Vert Blind" by Noel John- son.
 Carol Beery Davis will be the &C., companist.
 Tickets are on sale at hotels and drugStoreS in Juneau.
 Following the concert here to- night, the two artists will go to Ketchikan for an engagement there at the First Presbyterian church sponsored by the church choir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15

Seaton and Irving Noble were chosen to work on the committee.
 Some discussion was held on the possibility of organizing either a second class municipality or a pub lie utility district cut no definite decision was made pending the re- ceipt of further and more accurate information.
 A survey, mace Dy Norton, re- vealed almost 100 percent enthu- siasm for the project. He inter- viewed the residents of 66 homes, missing only a few. The total popu- lation of these permanent residents, except for those not questioned, amounts to IA adults and 110 children The proposed district covers all roads from the Engineers Cutoff, Loop Road and Fritz Cove Road to point near the Howard Stabler summer home. It's area is estimated at five square niles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
AUX BAY RESIDENTS HAVE MEETING; PLAN
 TWO IMPROVEMENTS

Residents of the Lyrl- S,-.,al vot- ing precinct met last nignt in the Chapel -The-Lake to give con- sideration to the proposed installa- ton of a community water system. Nearly half of the permanent resi- dents of the area were present at the meeting.
 William Norton. Rural Electrifi- cation head, was elected temporary Chairman of the organization until more definite plans are formu- lated. Floyd Ogden was elected tenn porary Secretary.
 A committee was chosen to in- vestigate all phases of securing an adequate water supply for the area and to find what government assist ance may be had in financing, sur veying and organizing whatever is found necessary. Norton, Ellsworth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
ACs OFFICER ON LEAVE

Lieut.. Delbert F. Applegate, off, cer in charge of the Juneau sta- tion, ACS, takes off torac~.2w for a 3O-day leave at h-e 'e in Caldwell Idaho
 Lieut.. Applegate viii lsy to An nette Island via Alaska Coastal Airlines, and from there to Seattle by Pan American Airways.
 While on leave, he plans to go elk hunting.
 He will join his wife and daugh- ter, Susan, 3, in Caldwell. They left Juneau two weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
SPECIAL wscs MEETING

A special meeting of the W.S.C. s. will be held at the home of Mrs. Claude Turner in the MacKin- non Apartments tomorrow night at T o'clock.
 Members and friends will meet to sew for the bazaar. Refresh ments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15

Buy your furs from furrier- his life times experience will back up the coat. Martin Victor Furs, Inc. 297 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15

JOINT MEETING
 Deep Sea Fishermens Union and Vessel Owners Association, 8 p. m, Friday, Sept. 16. Important! 99 It
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
Winning Letter
On Whats Wrong
With Negro St. Paul.
tHFom g. Paul RECORDERI

Tour has asked suggestions Improvement Negro
W. Paul This question asked
gated population permits ths Negro city"
significant factor conductive pe0p
To eeasgats SRSs sepaSats Sny
ue superior f"snaG In tbs u rival This
To without purpoSs Ts white mans
restrictive covenant splsndd eonEEaton pur.
We wisely serve
rs puToSs but what IL forming Ioost
What do We gain BY Ssf4poSsd SsgsGaoh father
hatl0nH ......
One Ssldon hears Negro citizenship UAA unsns
his toes od direct result sfsRreEntOn
not think make Indignation our people
In naon Our only effort toward
nations within this great nation
very strongly
% that Ssnspt rplsEnGsd aSuia
~ last support s AGssas and oFgnniEaon
In SNg~gAed oSHHnunsa Primary assOng sap UFhan
League. thS NA-AcP- and In csmmmniiy O
BsSwu House and Tn Cnspus ATTACKS fsundatsn .
A. stated BY Mr.. whitney Jrof the adult
ao less than ~ nd their support League
g. Paul" Ths supporting faction q NAACP
ss representative figure In what Improve
Negro city than BY supporting Of mprUvemantH
To improve city must improve standards
outlook extremely
humans atitnds has assumed distorted perspective
Asr weeks q rsharsa and advertising
trssy wsbIsassd tbs the
0VsrerOWd"d with ndvssmsntal effort
To improve Negro city must improve gem
srAi attitude towards hf and bsvs not support religious
OTEGniEau0ns
gOs'oa needs onS shout tsm wAas
DO yOS Sssf
Jean Pierre ourlmant
90 Rando Ava
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

In the HIST are several nAtloa-
ally known FiFms with head.
quarters In Minnesota with
which SetES and Negroes and
other minority grOuPs through
cut tire world apcAd thousands
Of dollars per week during the
year.
Whether backing the fight IL
company policy with several Of the
firms has not been fully Ascer-
tanned.
However, according 60 the Min.
neapolis MORNING TRIBUNE OF
Feb. "a, otto Christensen. execu-
tive secretary Of the association,
said he had unanimous approval
by the board Of directors OF his as
ISOLATION, who are authorized
Spokesman for the firms they ~.
present.
He listed the members Of that
board a. follows
Edward X. ThOde, GencFAl NilIla,
Minneapolis. president: Donald d,
BotlGin, AmeFican Hoist and Der.
rick 90. st. Paul. vice president;
william y. Davidson, Davidson Co,
st. Paul secretary. and r. y.
sturiey. FIrvt National Bank. ~.
Paul. treasurer.
Directorsi Oliver r. sksIIst. Hal.
lard Storage and Transfer Co., 81.
Paul; John y. McGovern. Mime
Gotta Valley Gaming o., Ls seur;
o. u. Stevens. AHaPNhAll- Wells o.,
Duluth: A. L. Olson. ~ Panl Tn.
lon stOekyArds o., South g. Paul:
George DUrolt. Jr,, AIlnnsapolls-
Honeywell Regulator o., Mime.
apolis: r. d. Cover, George A.
FEoEmal o.. Austin: Frank Alien,
Ray State AgiIllnR Co., Wlnona;
Thomas Moore, Coca Gaia IBottiinG
Co, AElnnaApOsisi Waiter Ringer.
sr., Foxy Manufacturing Co.. Min
neapolls: John Connolly. AGlmne-
sofa NEinAnG and MaRutanlnElAR
o., g. Paul
Also. c, I. McNair. Northwest
Paper Co, Cioquet: Donald J.
BONNER, helFose Granite Co.. g.
Cloud: Fred King, MunalnEWcAF.
Inc, Minneapolis; Carl o. johnson.
Twin CITY Wholesale Grocer Co.,
81 PaHl; H. W. Clark, Hugo Man.
ufaCtuTtnG Co., Duluth: C. y. ing.
lin. CoamoIly shoe Co.. saltwater;
v. c. Peterson, brown and BlgclSw,
st. Paul. and W. v. Kaspar, Fair.
mont Railway Motors Inc., Fair
mont.
LAborinR under the idea that
. Fair Employment Practices Act
Is not needed In this state. Chris.
tenSon attacked the proposed bin
before the Senate hearing Thurs
day, Feb. II. and before the House
hearing on Monday, FEB. n.
Minnesota employers, many from
out Of the Twin Cities, chiefly
from the canning and mining In
duStriea. were present 10 voice
Continued on Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
FORMER MINNESOTA WOMAN APPOINTED
70 HIGHEST POST HELD Nv NEGRO
WOMAN 90 GOVERNMENT SERVICE

On June 7. ip4s she returned
10 hsF alma mater, fiamllne Uni
yarMlIy, 20 receive The honorary
degree Of Doctor % Humans lat.
tiers. she IL possibly the first Ne.
gro woman 10 receive m honorary
degree from q northern university.
MrR. HsdEemAn has AZ years on.
perisnoe In public positions. She
taught for two years at Rust
College. Holy Springs. Miss. after
which she held executive positions
In the YwcA for ten years, Bhs
served four years with the New
York city Department Of Welfare.
In lp5g. she became executive SEC.
rotary Of the Ashland Place YwcA.
brooklyn. She was appointed Bee
md Corps Area regional rsprssen.
tative Of the national Offias Of
Civilian Defense at the beginning
of World War n. From 1914 10
1853 she headed the FEpc c0un-
al In Washington.
In addition 70 these positions.
MrR. IISdgsman. who 10 the wife
Of Merritt HsdgsmAn, radio and
concert singer. has been active In
club and orEAnixatIOnaI work.