davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

under which, because of the decline
in the population, the state loses
congressional district.
Lee county, the home county of
Congressman Rankin would be-
come part of the district of Cong.
Written, along with most of the
counties now in the Rankin dis
trict. The remainder would go in
to the fourth district of Rep. Aber-
nathy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
Mrs. Fannie
NichoI Heads
Biloxi March
OF Dimes

Biloxi, Miss, Jan. 26.-Special)
The March of Dimes Colored Di-
vision is headed by Mrs. Fannie L..
Nichols. She has with her five
others on the committee: Mrs. M.
G. Williams, Mrs. Ruth Johnson,
Mrs. o. B. Morris, Miss Gloria
Williams and Mr.. Roosevelt Will
Hams.
These people are trying to con-
tact everybody in Biloxi of their
group and the response seems to
be cordial.
Friday, Jan. IS, in the Nichols
Auditorium, Miss G. Williams
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

gave $4,000; Godfrey Lowell Ca
bot of Boston, who gave $4,000,
for the Harry T. Moore case, and
Louis Rabinowitz of New York,
who gave $4,000 in fulfillment of
a pledge made earlier this year.
The legal fund also received
gifts of $500 each from the Dress
makers Union, Local %, ILGWU,
New York, and Alfred Baker Lewis
of Mt. Vernon, N. Y: $3.50 from
Duane E. Wilder of Pennsylvania
and Paul Tishman of New York :;
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
RosenWaId Foundation Gives
$4,000 To NAAcP Legal Fund

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Les
sing J. Rosenwald Foundation of
Philadelphia has contributed $780,
900 to the Legal Defense and Ed
ucational Fund, Inc. of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People, Ex-
ecutive Secretary Walter White
announced today.
The three other largest single
contributions made to the Associ-
atoms legal fund during the past
three months came from Nelson A.
Rockefeller of New York, who
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
REP. POWELL GIVES ADVICE on
HOW TO WIN EUROPEAN FRIENDS

turned from an extensive Euro
pean tour.
"The UN delegates told me just
before | left Paris to bring this
message back to Walter White, to
the boys en- Seventh Avenue, New
York, and to the United States
Congress-" declared Powell.
Powell denied that there is a
rising tide Of color prejudice in
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

One of the most beloved Ameri-
can women to ever work in Liberia
has been Maj. Mary Mills, who
recently completed 81 years as
chief nurse officer Of the u. S.
Public Health Service Mission in
the West African republic.
Major Mills is now in the United
States preparing for her next tour
of foreign duty which will be in
Beirut in the Middle East. She will
leave New York, Feb. for Beirut.
Enroute she will stop in London,
Geneva, and Alexandria, Egypt for
conferences.-(ANP)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
Sen. Mitchell Robinson Introduces
Bill For Negro University Here

Senator Mitchell Robinson of
Jackson, submitted a bill to the
legislature Thursday to provide the
state with Negro university in
Jackson. Stipulations in the meas
ure calls for full scale university
comprising all the graduate cours-
es now in offering in the white
state university.
To provide funds for the univer-
sity, Robinson told the solons that
tax structure that if it could find
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
Phi Beta Sigma Among New
NAAcP Life Members

three individuals have taken out
$500 life memberships. They are
Mrs. Mary C. Woody Of Orange,
N. j.; DR.. Algernon D. Black of
New York, chairman of the board
of leaders of the New York So
ciety for Ethical Culture and a
member of the NAACP board of
directors; and Mrs. Margaret B.
Fleming of Pasadena, Calf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
High School
Girl Slain By
Boy Friend

New Orleans, La, Jan. 20-A
Is year old Keener high school girl
was fatally shot in the room of her
boy friend about seven o'clock
Tuesday morning in Shrewsbury.
She was taken from an adjacent
toilet and carried to Charity hos
pital where she died several hours
later.
The victim of the shooting was
Norva Lee Brown. ninth grade
student of Kenner High. She was
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

Washington - The value OF the
Marshall Plan dollar in Europe has
been wiped out by the Florida
bombings, according to DR.. Chan
ming Tobias, alternate delegate to
the general assembly Of the United
Nations.
This statement was relayed to
this country last week by Con-
gresham Adam Clayton Powell
d., N. w. who has recently re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE name
of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity is
among the four new life member
ships which have been added to the
roster of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, Walter White, executive
secretary, announced today.
In addition to the fraternity,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
Legislature Gets Bill To Eliminate
Congressman Rankin's District

In what was regarded in some
quarters as a surprise move, the
House of Representatives of the
state legislature last Thursday
received proposed re-districting
plan that would completely elimi-
nate the district of Congressman
John Rankin.
The re-districting plan drawn
by Rep. j. A. Thigpen of Bolivar
county, was submitted Re said, in
line with the 1850 u. s. Census,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26
VETERAN OF TWO WARS SAYS
INTEGRATI0N IS BEST THING"

Winston-Salem, N. C. - Home
from Korea, Cpl. Willard Smith, a
veteran of two wars, stated last
week that the Indignation of troops
is the "best thing that could hap
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

pen." Cpl. Smith said, There's
mo difference between white and
colored soldiers in Korea. 1t was
the same way in Japan-it's that
way in all wars"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-01-26

PatrOnize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

newly opened soIon on
Connecticut avenue.
Left: Block and white,
the winning combination, is
feotured in this white linen
and black shontune two-
piece costume. The skirt
has fon PIeotine; the top is
punetuoted with black but
tons and q potent leather
contour belt.
Center: White Is des-
tined to be q hit now and
for the coming summer.
Tucked shining pique in q
princess Silhouette with
three bows at the bosom for
oecentino is worn with q
strowberry coIored cash.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

, F1ex your muscles. The girl who
joins in some kind Of outdoor
sport will find her chances twice
as good as those of her nom
participating sister.
There's bitter news for the
stay-at- home type. Your chances
of marrying increase three to one
III you leave the community
where you're living.
Leap year gives the girls the
time -honored privilege of speak
| ing up for themselves. thanks to
an edict passed in Scotland in
1888.
The edict said that any maiden
lady Of high or low estate should
have the liberty ito bespeak the
man she likes" And what's more,
If he refused to take her as his
lawful wife he should be "mulcted'
in the sum Of El or less. depending
on the state Of his finances.
The practical Scots also added
that If the man in question was
already spoken for he should 'be
freed of obligation. # the mar
refused his lady suitor, he was
supposed to present her with Q
silk dress.
Motive Superstition
About the only native New Eng.
land superstition about leap yeal
lis that "the beans grow on the
wrong side Of the pod" No one
seems to know how. when or where
this controversial statement devel-
oped.
But the girls have a few con-
troversial things to say themselves
about this leap-year business.
cts just an excuse to make a
lot of talk about rl-chases-boy. y
said one pretty 20-year-old secre-
Itary. Nobody I know is going to
pay any attention to it,
There won't be any leaping for
me in 1882" said a Simmons grad
Evening star., 1952-01-02
By EIizobeth Watts

North American Nswsp0peS Alllahee
BosToN.-1952 has q welcome
sound.
Maybe It's because nobody liked
1851 much.
Maybe it's because It's leap
year.
This coming year gives the girls
the delicate privilege of open pur-
suit. It's just as well the girls
are getting something after th9
drubbing 1851 gave them.
They were warned by the
Bachelor Girls Of America. Inc,
that there were some 6 millior
single girls whose hopes Of wear
ing white satin were getting dim
mer and DINNER.
They were told that the ma
Chine age was making them con-
fused, lonely and scared.
And they were told that certain
cities were poor matrimonial
hunting grounds, and advised tc
move elsewhere If they wanted tc
marry.
They were told that If they'C
had one proposal chances were
that was it.
They also received a bushel o1
advice on how to find a husband.
Find out the fare to Detroit OF
San Francisco, they were advised
That's where the available men
are. If you live In Boston, Atlanta
Richmond or Philadelphia, where
the marriage rate is lowest, don't
even bother to look. The chances
Iof a girl born In Atlanta, educated
in Philadelphia and working In
Boston obviously don't bear think
ing about.
Brown Hair Advantage
# you're brown-haired, beauti-
full, and not too bright, you can
relax a little. You stand a better
chance than redheads, blonds or
the BRAIN trust gals.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Leap Year Gives the Girls q Chance
To Speak for 7 Themselves But!

uate. 'I'm the old-fashioned
type OF girl and it has to be the
man who does the proposing. I
don't propose to propose next year
or any other"
"The club I belong to is going
to have a leap-year party and the
girls will do all the work and all
the inviting and that sort of stuff"
said another. But they do it
anyway, so what's the difference?"
Whot Did They Won't?
Well. II the girls weren't going
Ito pay any attention to the leap
year custom. what did they want
in a man, anyway?
"A guy who's got a little gunp
to him." said O store clerk. Il
want him to do the proposing
and I don't care whether he's tall
or short or whether he's got any
hair left, at this stage. Just as
long as he knows enough to do
the proposing himself"
"I want a man who doesn't
think he's sitting In a tub Of but
ter because he's managed to stay
single so far" said another girl.
I"I want him to think he's lucky
to get me, not that I should be
grateful because he wants to
marry me-"
What do the boys think about
leap year?
"The only reason I'm glad IT'S
leap year is because there are five
tpaydays in short month";" said
Ia 35-year-old secretary.
II don't know what I'd do II q
girl proposed to me-" said one 30
Iyear-old bachelor. II can't figure
that any girl would have the nerve.
I'd probably be dumb enough to
fsay yes"
tive survived enough leap years
$50 I'm not worried any more" :"
said another. "But I'm planning
Ito spend February 20 in the mems
half of the Harvard Club. It
ought to be safe enough there"
Evening star., 1952-01-02

mere sweoter frosted with
white bedding in a boroque
motif. The dress Is also
ovoiIobIe in black tucked
pique.
Right: Cashmere goes
elegant for cocktail time
and other festive wear. The
sweater is worn with a
shimmerine sotin GUNNER
bund (new WoistIine trim
ming motel and with a
"soIt and pepper" crino-
Iine-Iined linen skirt that
has pockets and q eiont in
verted pleot in the front.
The pale blue sweater is
embroidered with pearl and
crystoI beading.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Circle photo: The Basque

Circle photo: The Basque
beret gets q new look with
irideseent shells. There's a
matching envelope hand
bog to help you form d
fashion oIlionee for your
resort outfits. Square
photo: A boIero of red GOSH
mere in q new squored-off
shape trimmed with black
jet beading to make even
an Oriental potentote en-
vious. Coll Sterling 5000,
extension 395, between
$50 and 4::3o pm. for
shopping information. -
Fashion Photos by Paul
Schmick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
ELECTRICAL HOUSEWARES
CLEANERS and PoLISHERS

Soo oe 1e"yt Vacuum with Attachments Demo- s4ss5
So &c HpsH onk Voeuum with Attoch, Demo. 1895
Sso oeverso Upright ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1895
< S3oo9 S SE onk Vo9uum with Attooh ments 34.o5
Sso oS 90 luxe 'onks with Attachments (newl, 1895
ga 90 Eye, 'Gnks win attachments (new) 1895
N~0''' e'ee"e Too1 Pohsh4S ------------ 1888
Evening star., 1952-05-18
Children s Art
By Harold ]. rlecknoe
Photos by the Author

Five courses in painting,
drawing and composition
and one in sculpture are held
for the 155 children currently
enrolled. The class work is
on the informal side, with the
instructors guiding the STU
dents instead of telling them
what to make. \
AS an example of the direc-
ton given, Miss Inez Lem
bach, instructor in sculpture,
cites a statue of a bear which
one of the students created.
TITS a very good piece Of
work." she says, "but notice
the lack of neck muscles. It's
obvious from the position of
the animal that the muscles
should be tensed. The chill
Evening star., 1952-05-18

JUVENILE art students may
not know the finer points
of drawing and painting, but
when it comes to creative
ideas, they have the edge on
many more experienced art
lists.
That's the opinion of a
Corcoran Art School official,
based on a 10-year study of
the work done in the schools
little known Saturday morn
ing classes for children from
10 through high school age,
"The youngsters aren't
afraid to try anything" says
Miss Agnes Mayo, administra-
tive officer. "They don't have
inhibitions. as many older
artists do"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
Englisch fuer
Anfaengel

,Srcier unterridt in GnaIii6 fir
4nfdneer linD 8iir9erfunDe ipirb
Monta9s uno Wiittlpo6s abenos
BON Z bis 9 llbr in Ser sSspbn Nfar=
ibaa 6iab Shool. 1862 @eit 14O.
Ctr. geaeben. Die SbuIe lit cine
balbe Meile iiiolih BON Horain 9lpe.
sSrau Siabel Eerrones unn Sbo=
mos 6. Nlen iino bic 2ebrfrdfte.
9lllen bat Sd)iiler aus Den meilten
9anoern Gurppas i'm 9llter bon II
bis 20 sdhren. Die meiiten oeriel=
ben limb beitrebt. iih before aennt.
rife Der ensIiihen Sprahe fit ben
alltG9iihen nno berllflihen @e=
broll6 ansueignen. 9a lit elm SSsn=
acnieur, Der als aelpohnli6er Nr=
better ieinen 2ebensunterbolt ner=
oienen muB, bis CT oenue Gneliid
fam, Inn III ieinem eigentlihen Be-
ruf unter5ufommen.
Cine Der Shiilerinnen bon ;Srall
TerrOns beiratete eine ISOLDE nad)
ibrem Gintreffen i'm sSIusaeua aus
Seutlhlanb. Sbren @atten. 6errn
Shramm. Der Dor aebn ssabren naf
slmerifa fam. lernte iie in 9ellti1-
lano fennen.
Soiepb Marcaf lit 71<a Monate
i'm Sano. st mar 51a Sabre &rieass
aefan9ener aeipeien. big bic Mmeri.
faner i'm befreiten I'M Sabre 1915.
Gr mar 9eutnant in Der polniihen
glrmee uno iprid)t fiini perihieoene
Spraden. @eaenipdrtia arbeitet er
inn !Soro 8erf unb maht quite Sort
ihritte in Der 9lbenbihule. Gr las
Die Witteilunaen iiber ben engli.
iden 9lben6unterridt I'M Na6ter
uno Slnseiaer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
Stornierte Hochzeif

@ros. - Ser 31idbriae @aloz
urbeiter Sobomes &lammer aus
Mautern hat iid feline Soaieit int
lebten gluaenbIif iiberleat. sln ei'
nem Sonntaa tpar ieine Sralllng
anaeiebt; ais er iebod, erfubr, ooB
at bieiem Sag in Mitternoorf Der
,. eteiriihe Solshauer Gettbes
merb on9eiebt mar, vitornierte" er
fltrserbonb feline 6ohseit, pertrOitete
bic 9raut ouf ndthite @pfle uno
eina itatt sum Sroualtar alm Sola,
baden.
7ieie ~Serminperi6iebuna" bat
iih fir i'm iiherlidb aelohnt. Ser
lpadere 8rGutigam erioate lmo er'
bodte iid nit 4.t7O Eunften ben
criten 9sreis. lpofiir er neben Gbren.
pipIomen ein pollltdnoiaes Gprscl.
Ionierpice unb nambofte Gelobe'
trdae erbieIt. Tie 8rallt. bic ichon
in ,peniaen Sa9en barollf neben
ibrem olpnpiideu @olofahorbeiter
Dor bem SrauaItar itauo. lpuroe
nun einiae Sor9en besiialih ber
. S(usiteuer leihter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
weihnaehtsfeier

slm lesten Sonntaa nadm. hattie
lih cine re6t itattlihe gnsabl Siu=
Der. bealeitet bon ibren Gitern, i'm
&eltieite Sa6ienbeim einaefunben..
Gs ltellte Iih beraus, nab unter ben
neueinaemonoerteu ainoern cine
aroBe gcaeiiterllna fir cine @eib=
llahtsIeier ut, 3umal iie I'M Gbnli-
den Sinne, tpie in Der alten oeinat
abaebalten miro. Der groBe Saal i'm
NeItleite Sd6ienbeim, 1901 Ieni.
ion slpe. lit aroB aellila Inn bum-
oerten bon Wenihen am Gonntaa,
ben 21. 9esember, einen anQeneb,
men ytahmittag, i'm areiie Der lie
ben ainber. bic lire Wtutterjprahe
fonie bic oeutihe Sprahe nod ii,
Der Srisinalfor,n ipreden, su per-
leben.
Sic nad,ite llebuna lit am Conn.
tag. ben 80. Nopenber nohn. I'M,
2 llbr i'm @eitieite Ga6ienbeim.
Oiesmol tpirb Inn aroben Gaal aui
Der gubne aeprobt iper6en. 9lud)
tpiro es on elmer fleinen @rfriidllna
nidt febIen.
9eutih=slmerif. 6ilisperf,
|. u. M. S. 3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27

farge Grnte Der sSelber aeaen bic in
Sibet iebr bduii9en 6oaelidldae au
i6iiben.
Sin ipeiteres iuihtiaes 9etdti=
glln9sfelo Ger gon.Prielter lit bic
6eiIfunhe. 9teben lmfaiienben
&enntniiien Der slnlpenoun9 per=
i6ieoener 9iaturbeilmittel iolen bic
Son=Wa9ier Dor allen in Der Ser
treiblnN perid)iebener aranfbeits=
p1moueu - bic nab 8orltelluuo
Der Sibeter mdnne &ranfheiten
peruria6en - beionoers erfabren
iein. Ole 9Gn=Waaier lperoen audi
bel Der oeiIllna bes Slusiaees be-
erfcbrenen V0n-Erieiter au ihrer
GinlpcEnern. Der aeaen entiprehens
Be geiaEluns perpflibtet ipiro. bic
porsugt, init eem anacbli6 bic in
Der Groe hauienben S6lanaenaei,
lter 10 mcrc5en ;Srepler itrafen. Mii
fomplisierterl 2eren1oniea unb rel,
den Spfergaben berillhen, bic an
bes aranfenlager 9erufenen g0n.
ErieIter. ben 3orn ber @roaeiitcl
az beihipihtiaen ,nb Tie at beipe.
gen. ben &ranfen iuieOer aeneien Al
lafien.
Sic Telltllna ber 3ufunit 1mh
oas Gtellen oltroloaiiber Groano=
len lit aleibfalls elm beporsuates
getdtiaunasfelo Der 8on=pos. Nid,t
ielten lperOen lie BON ben MnaebDs
riaen eines 0erltorbenen aufsefor>
bert. oos Ghidial ieiner GeeIe i'm
Senieits slt erforihen. Ser aus bic.
lem slnlaR bon ben offi,ierenben
Don. .Naaier allsaefiibrten 9?itus
qleifj: hec bel aleiher @elesenbeii
alss9eI:brten rSeelenreiie" Ter II.
birii2eu Scberaaneu. rctei es t1ll,
fia Dorfommt. baB Ger Moaicr bel
ieiner I'M Srance=3uItano ausae.
fiibrten Hciie ins eenieits nit ei.
mem ma6tbclIcn Damon fGmpfen
muB. linn bie GeeIe bes geritorbe.
men aus heiien @elpalt su bcfreicn
9ie tisber nur in aerinaer 3ohI
in abenblanbiihe Sprahen iiber.
iebten reliaioien S6riften bes BON,
tllms aeben I'M ipeientlihcn aui
buoohiltiid)e @orbilber suriid. bod
finben iih barllnter oud) 8erfe. in
oenen uripriinali6e, nod Dor benz
Gin6ringen bes 8ub66ismus in ST.
bet berridenbe Characterization,
- nahOem lie ipobl burd1 Sabr=
hllnoerte alf benz @eae Der miinbIi-
hen lleberlieferllnaen erholten Bile
ben. - id,lieBlih ihriftlih nicber.
aeleat irllrnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
Weihnachtsfreude den heimat|osen

suuienhe unierer beimatpertrie=
benen oeutihen 0clfsgenoiien mob
nen nod INNER in elenoen garof=
fen=Sa0ern I'M armen Seiterreih,
2ur6gnngs(ager bel Srielt uno an.
oeren Srten.
Sieben Sabre lang friiten lie Nun
ihun bies elenbe Saiein; 10 reich
an bitteren Gnttauihunaen nad)
piel periprehenbcn 6ofinunaen.
unp 10 arm an allen irbiihen @ii=
tern uno ,Srelloen. -- 9lm meiltcn
leiben barlnler Die &inber lmb Die
altcn Sellte. Die es tGalih fiihlen.
OaH lie ben onDeren MN Oinbernis
unp Salt iinb.
SSn iolhe blrnfle 9tot Elm ,Siinf,
hen geihnahtsfrellbe troaen. oas
mollen mir aud bieies Sabr nichi
llnterloiien! llnier Scutibes Soilfs;
lperf lit smor ari9cloit lporpen, abel
an ieine Stclle trat Elm &erbanl
lpobltatiger &ereine. Der ,Gernol
9lmeriran 9teiettlement Serpicc
Snc." Iieie Gruppe hat be-
ihloiien. i'm 9tamen bes Gle
pelanner Seutibtluns at eini
ge Varafenlaaer NSeibnahts
ipenhen fiir &inber rnD ciniam
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
viktor TIach
sagt Lebewohl

sllt bieIen. gseae loat Der iriihere
oIterreidiihe @eneralfoniul Siftor
glad) ieinen pielen sSrelmoen mo
9etannten 2ebetpobl. Gr reilte onl
Gicnstaa nad ieiner 6Iterreiebiltten
Seimat ab unb er iaate, CT lpi'le
nidt, ob Ell 1T ieinem boben sllter
bon 80 sSabren mieoer noh Slcpe'
Lamb ;uriiffebren foune.
Ser @runo fiir bic Heiie noh
oriiben lit Die &ranfbeit ieiner ein'
,iaen. ebeutalls beiabrten Sdpelter
in @ras elmer ebemaIs luoblbe'
fannten lmb bohaeihatten aoniert'
pianiltin uno elmer oer lebten Sd,il'
Ierinnen bes beriibmten Sroteilors
9eid)etitfps.
Smmerbin bofft 6err Slah, feline
auten ;Sreunoe in Gleuelono uno att
berlpGrts ipieber al ieben. Seine
slbreiie lit Siftor Slaf,, 9tiebellln'
genoaiie 16. @roi, Steiermaff,
9ritiihe Gone. slultrio.
&ir tpiinihen linn aliiflite 9iei.
ie uno ein geiunoes lrnb baloiaeS
@ieberieben!
Sotb Bapers
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27
zum Tode Won AFL-
President William Green

Goibocton, Sbio. - 8iQiam
Green, Der ilber 30 Sabre BrGiiocnt
Der I,S2 mar. lnp i'm 9lIter bon 80
Sabren perid,ieh. mar Der speite
Nrdilpent. ben Der grobe SerbunD
lemals 9ehubt bat. gr erlaa in let
ncrn !0eim in hieier Stant, in Ser
9tdhe. no er icine 9allfbabn uls
;}ehenarbeiter beaann, elmer i0er,=
franfheit. Ser Sop ipar feline arpBe
lleberr'ahuna. Seit er i'm Sttober
bier anaefommen mar, mar CT ricbt
mehr gans mohI.
3irel @oheu mar er i'm Goihoc=
ton Wemoriul 6olpitol unb febrte
odnn in Iein 6eim suriif. Gr broh.
te Die meilte Belt I'M 8ett su uno erz
ihien niht mebr auf ben StruRen
Der Staot, in oem er aufaelpa1len
mar.
&illiam Green murine aIs Sobn
zines 3ehenarbeiters qeboren, ,no
als er 1S Sabre alt mar, arbeitete
CT 1elbt III Der Sehe.
Son 9lniana an, lpibmete er lid,
ben elntereiieu Der llnion uno be-
fdmpfte oas Sobnipltem, unter bem
nur bic 9efOroerte 2oble beioblt
ipuroe. Die nift burh elm Sieb nit
ameis0lisen Naiben sing. Oils er
SO Sabre alt mar, lpllroe er in ben
Senat pon Ohio aelpGblt. tpu er
feinen erlten &f 9elponnen bat,
aIs er cine SorIaee o,lrdorIfte,
eur6 bic oieies 2obnipltem abae=
fbafft purbe.
3rei Sabre mar er Rraiibent bes
Sbio 9iifrifts Der llDfl aeluoroeu
1912 ipurOe er gum sefretGr unb
Shdsmeiiter bes 0erbanoes ae.
ipdhlt, Der iest BON Sohn 8. 9etpis
aefuhrt pirb. 9mals ipor Samuel
8ompers. Der @riinoer Der 9l,so,
Eraiioent. unb als er i'm Sabre
1924 Itarh. ipuroe @illiam Greer,
au ieinem 9tadfolaer aeipdbIt.
slls ipdter inter Der isiibr,lnq bon
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-11-27

Sobn 9. 9elpis bic llDsgs bic s(So
perIieBen mo Seipis Den 60 ariin=
oete, 1olate elm langer aanlpi slpi.
lhen ncn beipen Slrbeiteriilbrern
lno ihrcn 3erbGnben. 9cnis pcrIies
ollh NIT ieinen llM@ Den GO,
ut aber niemals aur slN9 suriifee=
fehrt.
@reen mar i'm eon;en 0onbe Elm
hefannter damn. gr Bat in allen
Seilen oes Sonoes Hcocn ae6alten.
lmb Iein Silo lit 10 pft in ben 3ei,
tllnaen er'dlienen, bab ieber muBte,
lpic CT ausiah.
I'm ben Iesten Sa6ren haltcn ieine
ardrte Iihtlih nah9elaiien, abcr alli
benz lesten Sahresfoupcnt bet s(,SS
in 9telp 2)ort tonnte er nod ben Gor.
ils fiibren.
Ehilipp Murrop, Ser IrGiioeu
oes GO, ilt @reen 10 Saae In
Sob porallsae9anaen. Gr peri6ici
am 9. Npuember in San ;Srancisco
@'reen binterIdBt ieine Njafiil
Sennie. nit Der 5S Sabre perheira
tet mar. Sbr 6jeillnnbeits,ultanl
lieR Ieit 4 oher 5 Sabren piel Al
ipilnlhen ilbris.
sluBerbem ipiro er bon flint Sod,
tern uno einem Spbn iiberlebt
Nran Clara Scorr unb ,srau TIor,
Scott BON Goi6ucton, ,Srou sSeiepl
sbeplcr bon GlepeIanb, ;Srau 9sil
liam DfrManus pon Canton, Sbip
Nrou slrnoIo grpnnenbera 20,
slnoerion, Snoiana, ,nb !0urrl
8reen. Der slnpolt in Glepelani
lit. iolpie bon spei Sblpeitern uni
einem gruber.
9ie 9eihenfcier iano am Mon
tag in Goibocton itatt.