davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
Gnmoob Gitr, ga.
ct. 4auIS @cn:cinbe.

SaEor Spolnas 6. 4:iniser. &aupts
ao!tesnienit jcoen Sonntag 1890 lttr
morar,is. So,mta9id5ule $50 ubr.
pnfirannen,lnterrid]t ie nad Nngabe
Deg SS,iarrcrs. AirGcnratslit,lng ieoen
leeten Sanlstag I'M Diniuat l15r abenbs.
Sonntagid,ulIebrcriibuno ieben britten
Scr::::ca i,n Nonat, s:2a ilbr moreers.
&irdendorprobe ieben Sreitag 1880 llbr
ubt;;SSSS. Sirden Srulien Tereins zsitz
3llna ieScn orittem 9onnerstas i'm Noz
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
Calm, CL,o
GDangeI,fd, sQutb. G1rmanncl= QirMe,
231 Sputb SrDantuap.

Yaitor Scbn @auman. SonntasiduIe
icben SpWntna 8 llbr porrtittags. 10 llb,
@ottesbierit III Der Nnnrcsiprnde. II
llbr oerildcr GottesbicnIt. Ser beuts
ite 9ir6er Srallen 0erein bat anl atpeis
ten Mittlrod) ieben Nonats. 8 u9r
abenbs. @erIaull,lllng. &onfirmdnben'
llnterrid,t (3lueiidbrie) ron Septeu,ba
big SI1eru. Sienstaa unb Dreitaa ndds
nittnps llbr.
MIle Glaubens9enoiien unb Grellr,be
iirS ber5lit pilltommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
3iue,g 3.

Nllen Mitglicberr biene sur &C,
fiaigcn 9saHrid,t, DAB Sic reaelmdBi
&c @erlammlllna Scnntaa, oen 12
Nai, itattfinostt. Seoes Mitslieo mirS
gebeten lpenn mGglib anapeienb 81
iein.
Notwithstanding
finoet itatt am Gonnerstag ber
9. Wai. ,sulius Gperth, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
0lspeIanb @eft. - 9cmtidj -0en,einbe,
Weff 81. ctr. NIB giSillarb NUe.

Sohannes SeutibIdnocr, Senior Eaz
itor; Snbn .. Ssutihliinber. Nliociate
Hnitor. 5000 Willarb Nre Sel.: @nohs
bine 9O55. OeutIder @otteshien1t ieben
Sonntag 60 llbr; Sonnta9it,uIe 10
bis II llbr; GuaIiId,cr @ottesbicnit II
big 12 llbr Nllc Soltsaenc1ien limb herss
lid, ciugelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
5entihs0emeinbc.

Nae Witsfleoer unb Ireunbe ber
3cntidl. .&irdjensemeinbe uuQen o.
fGQisit &enntnis nebmen bak nad
Der SnitaQ'ermng unieres neMcn
YIarrers Subm s. 9eutidlGnber fein
8anfett. i'm @eitieite Sad)ieabeim
itattfim6et.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
HarreQ. IA.

ssarren. IA.
0eutitbe GU. 2utb. Ct. IanIns s0trde,
721-25 0rntt Mue.
gfarrcr Mribur 8. 8lant. Seben Conn.
tag ll1r poriuittdes SpnntaeI@ule;
10 llbr cll9liiber; II Hbr bentf4er
@ntteSbie,rr.
Mne Iltl,eriihen Gl.ribenseenofer
be,ltid,er unb engliiher 3rnae IN ssar.
reG, Gburon l,nb llmaeasno iinb ga ben
@ottesbieriten berslid1it eingelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
Miabiur. Gnt., aanaba
ct. YuNluS &irtje, Gvreut 4ue.

1916 Y::.-ent Ine.. @inoior. &araba.
8cttes oierit in ben Spmmcrmonaten
non 80 llbr pprnlittogs. Sonntass
5Is;;:,le bon 1O-11 llhr porl,itta9s. ,Se.
ben eiitcn Nontaa i'm @tonoi &ir9en'
rats sSiern9. Seben eriten 9onnerstd8
uyeaus I'M Wonat Sraucn Serein Stt,
5una. ellie YoIfs> llmn @laubensgenoHen
iinb ber3lidJ millfom:,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
a"s aaie''ee, Ubie
3meis s.

Gs bienc allen Sdyreitern sur
Nad,rid,t, oab sic nGdite Geriamm,
lung am Sonntae, Sen 5. Mai, nut-
mittags, ltattfinoet. MQe Stb,peItern
peroen eriud)t Mnteil 81 nebmer an
Ser @erianmlins.
&atb. Eopier, sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
Sctroit, Nidiaan
9eutidje anb Sd@iii4e Gv. 81. Hetru
Qir61e iiilenfieIA ffnA NnSheffh Mhl

9eutidje unb sd&iii4e Gv. 81. HetrnS.
2irbe, Wlenftelb unb Npsberru Npe.
Yfarrer So1annes Neutid,. 1921 8len>
ficlb Mne. Sell: Yingrce 6205. gn9z
liider Nottesbienit 1O 1lbr norrnittags; !;
1eutiGe u,b engliibe Go,lntaei6ule lirn
II llbr porn,ittuss. Osu:lt1er 6ottes<
6ienft I'LL. II llbr pormittns5. Seben
letten 0ienstag oes Ntpnats &irhen<
rafsiieuna. Surd be Commemorate
ieocr bririeu GienstdG. Ioi II ieben
orittcu Surntaa Srdveu Qsclcin Ger>
iammluns. Seirbendnprcbe Iesen Sreiz
ta9nhen9.
Vile 8leubenssenui'en anh sSre,tune
finb bcr3lif, eingeIacen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02

geterancn 8anfeif uuo San,

Oie 3tueige IA llno II reranital-
ten om ~. Mni 5u Gtren ul1ierer
SGbne uno 1ofter, Die ii;r un'er unO
ibr @aterlano gefdmpitt hnbeu ein
8anfett per6unoe mil Sanj 9lae
Sadien bon Canton iinr hcrillh ein.
sclaSen an oieiem Set te';i!,ncbmen
slQe ueroen einige id);re Stuuocn
perlebeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
Canton, Chic
2utkeriihe GbriituS Strdae,
0ff.l - III m r.
'1t3-l4. Ctr, q. 6.

Yfarrer S,ilfspreoleer. So1,ns
tasifnle I'r 0:3O l1br rlnrQcn. @.mti f.
En9Iiiber 6ottesoienit 1890 l1h, NOR
gems.
Mue GIuutcnsacnciien ,mb 0reunte
iiuo ber5lid) eineelaocn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
onteiteae, ga.

9cmtibe Ct. 0utb. ct. 9aarfuS 0tr6e,
222-224 Sit =. Ape.
0icp. 8. Is. Mdtenbere. Sfarrer. Seles
pGon so. i745. sn Sorns nn0 Ueier>
ta9en uorn,;itags 9:30 ,lbr Sonnta9<
ibulc; 1890 llbr en9!iibsr unb 11:16
llbr berHdJcr Spttcshienir.
Mus &Ioubensaenpiien unb Grelnbe
iinb bersltd) n,llfpmn,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
yonngstoiun. Cbio
Geutid)e GO. Gmb. &pnterms =Uemeinbe.
Gfe 2imcpln ilno 0iitf Anc.

Yfa1rer Gilbert g. q. &rotfe. 866
gSid Mpe. SneliIder Bpttssbienft 9 ubr.
Sountasia)ale 10 llbr. Ceuti6er 0ot'
teaoienit ii llbr. Seben eriten SonntaS
i'm Wonat Srailen @erein Serimnmltino.
S:sben apciten Sonntae i'm Nonat @irs
dycnratz zSisnu9. Sepsn 5ipeiten Gsttts
ipoctl im Wondt 2u!tc: 4iga Werinnt,as
ling. Snurtaaihu!z zS;tung tpirb in
Ycraus betannt0egeben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
8arn, cfnbiana

9emtiAe Gu. Qutbcr. Srrterus s0trde,
Gde IL. Nue. unb Jilmore ctr.
Efarrer Muenit g. Sii1tina. 1870
sSiIlnore Ctr. 5s;.. cc@.-.... ,Scoeh
Spnntaa 8 ilhr rprmitta9s Srnutnas
fduIe. 20 llbr cngliiher @ottesbierft
II lltr h,,ltidcr 8oitesetcrit.
Mue lntDcr,Stben @la,ltensgenofIen
beutihcr Iub el,9lild)er 3unae ir 4arp
unb lln,gebllns iino gu Sen @pttesbtens
itcn herslid ciuaelohen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
Hrogramm m.

9lnfona $50 llbr nad)mittags
1. 3eremonienmeiiter $. Sartme'l
2. griiBurgsanipuaGe - HrGi.
.3neig II 5rml Moria 9adcri
3. @emeiniames slbenbeiien
4. JeItreoe --- Halior Sobn $.
TeutidylGnoer, Glepelanb, Sbio.
5. 2lnlpra6e - Yrai. bes .3npeig IA
Gbriit Glges
G. Mnipradpe ------ 0ertreter oes
Canton Sugenobunbes, M,roreas
8otidner aus MaiiilIon, Sbio.,
z. 9uett ----- Sdrpeitern &egino
@renner uno Ianiel Siigel
8. sniprade -- Yrdi: ces 2iret
toril1ms Sobn 1opier
9. Solo - ST. Wearia greuner -aooi
9tahber 1an3 bis 2?
7as Oeitfomitee ,piro alles ouis
bette porbcreiten uno ole gut beoie
men. gas Brogramm fdnst ar, Nad)
rnittag an uno oauert bis o:e Spobn,
trGbeu.
per Mifael 3epner, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
KirDlicbe Aafbridbte1l


nat. IS uhr: 2utber XiaasS Stbune 8
biz 9 llhr abenbs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
3'ueis IA.

Gs oiene alien 8riibern our Nat).
ridt, bab Die nadite Veriammfung
ben A. Mai, $3.50 llbr obenos, in
Sadie,tbeim abeebalten miro. q
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
G!cbelano, Clio
g. 9. Gpana. Quth. e.. Ssbannes 0ird)e

Yaftor &ans Soiiel. 7G1 Gbbb Moab.
sci: Mulberrp O646. 8 ilbr bcrmittass
tertIGer WotttSticnit. 10 ll6r Cont
taalInle. ii i1- eneliieJe, @'ottssbienit.
Ylltber 2iaa Mnpad,r i,,:::o Teriammlung
Sonntag 1880 llhr abe,.S3. &cS;;;rmGnz
benz l1nterrid)t unb beu!;d,e GduIe am
Samstaa bon Q llbr pormtttaas ar. Mue
Glaubens9cuoicn iinb 3cr5lidb einees
ldben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
&arpatbcn Weiangperein

Soiermit lperoen alle Sefretdre hss
Sangerbunoes lmh 10 aud) nlle
3ipeig -8ereine uno oas golfsblatt
in &enntnis geiebt, oab ale &orrs.
iponoen5en an oeu neuen SefretGr
oes gereins Sobu &ohus Sr, 500
11tb Ct, g. s., Mpt. go. :, Gan,
ton 3, ohio, su ienben iiuo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
Chicago, Sl(inois
9eutfd,e unb StebcmtRr9tid, SdMiiihe
ct. SauluS Nemeinbe, 1855 &Dmer Gtr.

Yaftor G. Sdmtet, 1879 Conner ctr.
Seben Sonnt1a 9 llbr SDnntagihuIs iu
enaliidj ir.o hsutid. Seuiiber GotteS>
Sienit jeoeu sonnta9 ia! ilhr: enes
l,'rher G,ottesoicrit iehen etueiten uro
bierten Sonntag 10:l5 llhr. 9euti6er
&onfirmauncns llnterritt -Iittipo,t nnds
n,itta9s 4:3O llbr; enol,iGer Aonfirs
nlunocnsl!:lterriIt Sam5tas uornittaas
10 uEr. 9eutIde SdJule SamstaG nadz
nittags 2 llbr.
ellie 6!subensacnoHcn uno s .eunoc
iinb ber5lit5 eineel.toen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02

FfarreT 2. g. &euer. Sc6en Sonnta9
poritta9s 3 uGr Sonnto9ialuie; 10 llbr
en9liidler G'otteshienit; II rlbr beutider
8ottestienlt.
Mlle GIa,,be.assencNen unb sreunoe
limb ber5IiG, e,laelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02
Monaea, ga.
9eutide Guans. =2utb. ct. 8eterS.
We,neiube. >. ctr.

Yfarrer S5ans .. &. Simoleit, 244
Mhanls' Str, aiodeiter, asa. Selepbon:
Sloheiter 23GS. 8ottesosenit $3.50 llbr
morgens; Sonnta9idule 1915 l1br. -
Srauen Sersin @eridmmlung am letten
9pmerstus ieoeu MonntS, s llbr abenb5
,yebermam 1T berslih riqfonn,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-02

Columbus, Saio
Guana. Qutber. 4aarttu Gntber 0trbe,
Gdc 3tpler unb Nnn StraFe.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

Quoted a fuIl-scale military
campaign, which resulted in
the liberation of all of Massa-
chusettS and the bottling up
of the British in Boston.
All of this was done by the
people, under the direction of
their own committees and their
own leadership.
HERE are some more facts:
we are not told that the workers
of that time made and fought
the revolution; we are told that
only farmers and aristocrats par
ticipated. Carl Van Doren, one
of our great modern historians,
went to the actual records to get
the facts. h
He took as his object of study
regiment of the famous Penn
sylvania Line, which was the
fighting backbone of the revoiu.
ton. This was the 18th Pennsyl-
vania Regiment, under the com.
nland of Adam Hubley. Here are
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06
Fans? No. don't think the shop needs any,"
PAC-tWty in steel as
Murray spurs unity here

two years. 1t is in these elec-
tons that the campaigns for re-
newed action around economic,
the economic issues of hours and
conditions are being developed.
Of particular significance is
Murray's strong stand against
the repression of m n rity
groups political, racial. re-
ligious = in and out of the union.
Murray, speaking as president
of USA as well as president of
the national CIO, said that the
union "has not and will not be
an instrument of repression"
against any minority group.
The weight of .llis statement is
being felt in the form of increas-
ing unity in the ranks of Chica-
COS organized labor movement.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06
sprang into existance.

SptdIlS iutO cAiSldiiCe.
LET'S look at some of the
facts. Let's remember that for
fifteen months before the Dec1ar-
alton of Independence was signed,
the working people of this
land, farmers and artisans, had
been carrying on armed warfare
against the British oppressors,
and against American Quislings.
This was partisan warfare,
the same as our Russian al
lies practiced during the Nazi
invasion. The colonial people
of America armed themselves,
or took arms from the enemy.
They elected their own Of
ficers, set up their own courts
to try traitors, and confiscated
the private property of those
who betrayed them Before
the Declaration of Independ.
ence was signed, they fought
two major battles; at least
twenty ''skirmishes; and con-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

director of the Chicago Civil
Liberties Committee, requested a
complete report on Khan activi-
ties in this state in letter to Al
bert J. Messerow, chief of civil
rights section of the Illinois at
torney generals office.
"This terroristic organization
is under fire from the attorneys
general of the states of New
York, California and Georgia"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

The recent national convention
of the United Steelworkers of
America (CIO) has touched off
a spark in virtually every one of
that unions locals in the Chicago
area.
Vigorous campaigns in the po-
itical action field, which ma
tional CLIO president Phil Muir
ray urged, are developing rapid
ly in the area.
Coupled with the mobilization
against labor's congressional enc.
mics are new on-the-job cam
paigns around the demands for a
shorter workday, the elimination
of racial discrimination in the
steel mills, and other issues Of
direct everyday importance to
the 135, 900 people in the Chicago
district who work in Steel.
SPIRITED election campaigns
are being conducted within the
union itself, the result of the con.
ventions adoption of a constitu-
tional amendment keeping the
terms of local officers down to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

Mr.. Latimer wrote.
1--WE request that you have
your investigators make COM
plete report on the activities
of the Ku Klux Khan i'm Illinois
SO that proper legal steps may
be taken to protect citizens Of
Illinois against any conspiracy
to deprive Illinois citizens of
their civil rights"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

he would face contempt of court
rather than submit to two sub
penas served on him to testify
for the government in the cur
rent Columbia, Tenn. trials.
In the trials where 26 Negroes
are charged with attempt to
murder" growing out of the re-
cent sacking and looting of the
Negro community, Carraway was
ordered to appear by ]. Richard
son, foreman of the Federal
Grand Jury in Nashville.
s'TWO us. marshals came here
and asked if I'd go to Nashville
to testify" said Carraway. Il was
subpenaed to appear first on
June 3 and again on June 3D."
Bewildered by the attention he
received from the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation and state
police after he had mailed re
port" on the Columbia riot to
the United Nations Security
Council and to Andre Gromyko,
the Soviet's UN delegate, Cara
way said that he had been twice
grilled here by local and federal
law officials.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

ton cannot be written out of his
tory, the facts of that revolution
have been Systematically pervert,
ed and distorted, until today the
children-and good many adults
too-of this land are led to be-
lieve that a group of beautifully
uniformed property owners and
aristocrats, none Of them radicals
of course, drove out the British
in, a series of splendidly executed
campaigns. Whereupon, America
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

the trades of men in two COM
panies:
Seven farmers, seven labor
ers, five weavers, five shoe
makers, three BARRIERS, two tai
Iors, two blacksmiths, one
bookbinder, four carpenters,
three saddlers, three hatters,
one distiiier, one millwright,
one potter, one rOpemaker,
one silk dyer, one silversmith,
one butcher, one cabinetmaker,
one cooper, one soap boiler.
one corset maker, one tin
smith, one tobacconist, one
vintner, one matchmaker.
1t shouldn't, however, be SO
much a surprise for us to dis
cover that the working man had
something to do with the origin
of American freedom. Any more
then it surprised me to learn, on
the basis of my own research,
that sixty percent of four New
England regiments were foreign
born.
IN other words, like all move
ments for freedom, the American
Revolution was executed peoples
style, by the common people, by
the men who worked with their
hands.
Then what about the rich of
that time? Certainly, good
many of them were in the revo-
luton on our side. Washington
was a rich man, as was Jefferson.
But the majority of the rich
property owners in America
took up arms against the revo-
luton, formed their own armies
of collaborationists, and when
the revolution triumphed, left
America. Tens of thousands of
American property owners left
with the British.
IIzcSe tIuuSS are WOTH re-
z1embering On the Fourth of
July. This is not the holiday
of the OAR and the SAR.
, These self-styled sons and
daughters of the American
Revolution have betrayed
everything their ancestors
fought for.
Today, the American working
class and its allies carry the BAN
ner of the American Revolution.
They are the true descendants of
the brave men and women who
fought to make this country
free. r i
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

too many memories BACKED out
If we ever attempted to expunge
from our national memory the
fact that this nation began, with
something. called the American
Revolution.
Therefore, another method is
used; since the American Revolu-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

a free nation
began this day,
just170 y e a r S
ago.
w e w e r e
born out of rev.
olution. T h a t
fact cannot be
disguised; too
many 90 k S
would have to
b e DESTROYED,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

LONDON-(ALN)-Sir Walter
Citrine, retiring general secre-
tary of the British Trades Union
Congress, has been elevated from
Knighthood to the rank of Labor
Baron.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06
STATE OF
THE NATION
July 4. Peoples Style

THIS is a good day for be-
ginnings, a good day for a
newspaper to begin, a good
day for a column to begin;
and it's worth recalling that
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06
Board battles public
in school scundu

The battered this
nehboood
Huggng overwhelming public
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

FAST

Howard Fast is Americas
most distinguished historical
novelist. His latest book, The
American, will be published
on July 10.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06
tennessee terror
reaches for Chicagoun

Tennessee terror reached out here THIS week Tor
Chicago dining waiter.
Clarence c. Carraway, 6045 ST. Lawrence Ave-, declared
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

SANAS, ArNA6AANOA iAOO0 ollo pa Gil
Hugging desperately to thei
tied members who have defied
even Mayor Edward J. Kelly's
half-implied advice that they re-
sign.
This week as ex-superintendent
William H. Johnson, who re-
signed under fire, eased into his
new $1,000 a month job as vice
president of Chicago City Junior
Colleges, new demands by PTA
groups were made for his com
plete expulsion from the school
system.
JOHNSON, long a storm cen
ter in the nearly-wrecked school
system, now supervises the city's
three junior college branches.
Herzl, Wilson and Wright.
Meanwhile Chicago's muddlcd
school system continued to be the
nations number one scandal, as
Henry T. Head, Illinois Institute
of Technology, president and
chairman of the Mayors special
committee which brought back
the report demanding wholesale
designations from the board,
again declared that his commit
tee would not serve on any com
mission to nominate new mem
bers unless the entire member
ship resigned.
Mayor Kelly's limp policy in
the raging school issue gave rise
to speculation here that he had
been caught flat-footed by his
committees recommendations
and was in no way prepared to
carry out their suggestions.
COMPLETELY packed by con-
sentative and even reactionary
educators, the Mayors commit
tee nevertheless had returned a
verdict against the school board.
Only member of the board to
accept the verdict of the Mayors
committee a,as been CLIO leader
Samuel I. Levin. The board
placed his resignation on file, ac-
copied Johnson's with regret"
and proceeded to name George
Cassen as the Superintendent of
Schools.
Cassell has been assistant sup
erintendent in charge of high
schools in the Johnson regime.
His most noted stand thus far
occurred during the 1915 wave of
anti-Negro high school strikes at
which time he was reported to
have advised group of striking
Englewood high school students
who wanted Negroes ousted to
"take the matter up with their
alderman"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06
Khan rides in Illinois
Demand probe Of terror group

Aroused reports that Illinois of the few north
great Roadway in recruiting members Ira Lamer executive
states in which the revived Ku Kux Klan is making
Evening star., 1946-06-20
1tt Mrntnriattt

BROMWELL, MAGDALINE E. In loving
memory M Of our dear wife and mother
this. life five years ago today, June 20
1911.
The flowers we place upon her grave
May wither and decay,
But the love for her who sleeps beneat tn
VIII nus HusBAsp ssfs ASb sNf'' CHILDREN.
BURNS. BETTE. In loving memory OF
BETTE BURNS, WHO died six years age
today, June 90. 1910.
We DO not forget you nor do We intend
We think of you often and will to the end;
Gone and forgotten by some you may be,
But dear to our memory you ever will be
FANNIE AND W. B. WILLIAMS.
GAMBRELL. ANNABELLE. token Of
wife an and mother. ANNABELLE GAM.
DRELL, who passed away nine years age
today, June 20, 1887.
Until memory fades and life departs,
Time takes away the edge Of grief,
But memory turns 0sfE THE sEflx FAMILY. 11sa:
sranee Of our devoted n fatssr, HSnf spEacs !sMsm
HALL. who passed into the Great Beyond
ten years ago today june 20 1885,
Heavy are our hearts today;
Memory brings you back once more
To the time when you were with us,
HIS Ioysa e N ancRRfE asEi q SsTs
ISABEL.
MITCHELL. MARY E. In loving memor,
of our dear mother, MARY E. MITCHELL
who departed this life three years ago to.
day, June 20, 1943.
Gone, dear mother, gone forever.
How we miss your smiling face,
But you left us to remember
None on earth can take your place.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, LENA YOUNG
GEORGE MITCHELL, ROBERT, JAMES
MATILDA.
REED. JOHN PRESTON. In loving re-
membrance of my dear husband, JOIN
PRESTON REED. who passed away twt
years ago today, June 20. 1914.
Homeward bound along the way;
Getting ready for the future,
Nearing home day by day.
Through deaths portals on our journey,
Danger none needs have to fear,
For the Christ is always with us,
| Bidding us 'be of good cheer
No more sorrow, no more suffering,
Tears from all God wipes away,
In the Beulah Land OF Glory,
Where they serve Him night and day.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, ANNIE D. REED
Evening star., 1946-06-20
Services Tomorrow
For Thomas B. Kelly

Requiem mass for Thomas B.
Kelly. SO, retired letter carrier, who
died Tuesday at his home, 2204 Good
Hope road s. E., will be said at 9
am. tomorrow at st. Joseph's
Church. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Kelly, native of Washington
retired seven years ago from the
Post Office Department. For many
years he had been a letter carrier
in the vicinity of Fifteenth and H
streets NV.
He was nephew of the late Col.
Edward J. Kelly, former superin-
tendent of police here.
Mr.. Kelly was a member of the
Holy Name Society of st. Joseph's
Church.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs,
Leila Kelly; daughter, Mrs. Irene
M. Orchard; a brother, Edward F.
Kelly, and three sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Dornin, Mrs. Nettie Busey and
Mrs. Clara Rice, all of Washington