davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13
0enfen ihrun,pti Sic
Sinaeripihen
ShluB bon Seite 1.

3uriit5uiiibren lit. slud) oie @irflnl9
rerihieoe>,er auf oa5 oer5 ipirfeuOcr
Trpgen ielbit Ser Gitunin Eiuen,
fam feltsciteut perOen.
9isher bat Ser slpporat bel $50
Eotienten ieltgoltellt ob 0r5tli6e 9e,
hanolllug BON 9tutcn lcin W;iroe, OF
Scr 9terpus ipnpatbjclls OurNIdmit-
ten lucrNeal mus obcr cine 9lmputo-
ton notucnbig it,, ertlGrt Or. @inh-
ior. Gr 5eigt nn, boB gllfobol Sen
@hrtfreislauf bei6lelmigt, Sobof
Dingceen perlangiomt. gei gIei6sci
tigem @e,ulb bon sllfobol lmo Snbuf
iett Iid) nfe perlonglonc1loc @irfl,E9
oes Sobufs ourd).
Or. @nloior lit 5ltUcriid)etlth, onb
cs nit Scr neutr, Moihinc olh nog-
!ih iein miro, 8eiltcsfronfe 81 be-
bonocln. G5 iollte nGullIH gelingen,
iagt er, fclt5litcllen, lpie Grl6iitte.
rlngen bcs 8cfiiblslebcns bllrh OaS
IerporgerllIeu iperhen, ipos ser So
tient licht oEcr bort.
Gine 9un5 nele Siagnoie rno @es
honoling Ser Observation-Disclosures
lollte MN mogli6 iein,~ perlihert Ser
Mr5t. v@ie slum 8eiipiel sic Gcrfol.
flung ser slorta, ser grobcn S6logz
ooer Sic 5l,m Ser5cn fiibrt, mas
5'cmlld buuIig borfonuut, uber oft
nicbt crfonnt miro. Ntit oieIem SSn.
ltrlunent fann man Oo5 leidt ieit-
itcuen, oenn es lit lm5 moglih, GUS
Slinloen, no 'oie @hlttrcialor,iilor
'nng ltattilnEet-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13
1tmfblif
Shlub rcn Seize /.

@eoienltete allein i'm 8ehiet Scr JET
,igen SoppelSone. Sic Holt lit helltc
niht nlr Ser eilrSige Nndrihteniiber=
mittler, ionoern bat lid aud, Sur
Sparfaiie umo ielbit Sllm &reoitgeber
entlpidelt. Sic 5oblt alleial aus ibren
Gimnahmen iabrlih 100 Miu. S4f
ols slbgabe fiir ben @i5onelbaushal.
,lno pcrlorgt melrere 100000 BON
MenIbcn nit sluftrIsen lno SiCnil
leiitlngen. Sic iest iuieber ms Seben
gerlriale v3eitihriit Iiir bas Yoit
lno Iermeloeipeien", sic cine falt
blulbertiGbrige TRADITION allf5upei.
len bat, nimmt iih gum 3OOiibrigen
8eburtstas Ser erltm oeutihen
Staatspoit Ser Fbitgeidihte oie'er
nrti Sabrluua a>erte bciallbers auf.
meriam an uno gibt oanit iiir lniere
Generation mM,h rei5poaen Ser.
gleib 5luilhen bamals unb be,,te.
~aurier", Berlin
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13
Sh,ueree,pistt'
Nineedn,pie

y0orgeous 8us" 800 ETo. Sling.
fulnpIbGr, miro Sic ipe5ienc 9(n5ies
lein I'M Gcntro! Nrmorn
Nin1forri Hdd,>eE 0:en5ioh IS.
Sttotcr. Sc;n Gigeatiillrr AIl.ll
Gor ;nat, er iii ein @'iuNer. Gr trUgt
C'rc 0tu'd,cl mO ol@, @,;epplItcric 'Ei1=
ttn ,Herm er is,n"l ;Negrcr triiit. I'M
Ec't0la9cn miro cr iic, Wit rsot Stcc.
!c. 30 Po iel>%rrcm 9iin6finpIcr
cn: Gcnterpiae, $plr, neiien Ger
%arptfampf r. ;::;';:'';:' Mobouf r>n
Dim Gon Gogle lmb TrcN b. G,5od,t
Go0!c, gerooe NAriitucfc1rt non Ser
>>aao, lit meb: s"it5mcjoig oI% ie un>
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13

miro leinc &rlft ieine:, 8eSncr bon
S6oht 5eigen unb 5nci 6nllcn nl,s
orei in eineinDn!5 Stll1Ocn Glcue-
Ioltos itorfer Mour Stonlen 9aoluln
tritt gegen Soe @nrrclt, einen anoe-
rem itarfen Mann ous Stcnbennllle
ouf.. Gin Tau in 3?par5ig @tnl'ten
ergibt Sen Siessr Iormcr 0tarlin
,mo Sranf Warccn! tollricn oreiblg
Ninlten. Tunn i'm Graf Seum tre'z
zen ilcb gillu Tor uno "non Serb
Ne9en Srco @o5ic lmb Vtnitc Gar
oini. aompfbcginn $50 llbr.
Gintrittsfarten iinb III bnhCn III
Rid)man Bros, 736 GuCiib Hlpe. unN
in ser Central 9lrmorD Sirfet Sf'ice.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13


u Pres!
MAY KELLERGEscHoss
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13
Dcr,uiiric >cs G1O
ocaen Sic Oclin>rjtric

@albinston. Ser GSS morI Ser
Gcliloultric Dor lie lpoue @elon>
Clos nlr be5balb ans herhalb aus
ser Neoerul Tolpcr Gomuiiipn clt
iernen, neil lie sic Ircile mir 9tatlr
gas in Sic S0bc treibcn molle. Iil
Hcgierlng bcnriibt iidb nm Die SSie
0crernelnuna pon Seluno Sl0S. 81
Ser sic @enebmiglu,g oca Senat;
nod fcblt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13

aleI, puB plele ppll lUllell ellIlQnelt
tueroen lmb oamn miht nlr oer@obl.
iubrt sur Holt Iollen, ionoern Ieeliib
lid iclhIt am aueruciitcn, bo lie fol,n
etlpas 5um In5ieben boben.
,S6 lfreibc besbalb iett ml ouc
mir befalWtcn Gereine ser Sieben-
hiirger I'M llSI. ..lmo bite tie nm
marme Miihe lmo lun Stofie mir
SHubmcrf, benn oie meiiten ser
slr5iige anus @intermdntel ionic
Observation-Disclosures babelr lire al.
TEN ltniiormelr, sic natiirlid ihor
'ebr oefeft iiIo. rSbncn ulte &leioer
Su i6ifen, bot uber urh nid)t piel
Sinn, berm lie miiBten BIER crit nuf.
getrc1nt rno friid) gellGbt tperoen.
Nos mcbr foitet, ais es iuert it, SeS-
DrIb mil ih ulle Hunoslelltc bitten,
inns Stoffe fir 9ln5iige uno 0ttintcl
nit 3ubebor Su id)idcn lmo mir laiien
lie bier bon heimatpcrtricbenen
Sfneibcrn einfleioen oem sic ar
men &riegsfriippel tonneu ia 5luncilt
MIR Mlf Wtab gearbeitete Sahcn tru=
gen, ga ibnen ia perihiebene @lieoer
Ieblcn.
@em Sic, pcrehrtcr Soerr Giorrer
Sic @iite b6tten, ibre &irhenfinocr
ouraltf nlfmcrflum 5u nlnhell, 10 luu-
re ih Sbnen iebr bonfbor, picueiht
gclingt cs sod. eIneln groBercn Se!i
bieier ganS slrmen, Oiclc Sat6cn 5lln
@eihnohtsfeite 5u ihetfen. @cnl
ih Sic Sahen Gnbe Nouellbcr CT
biclte, 10 fonltcll lie nod) bcteilt NET ,
ben uno 5par bercits nit fc'',Gen
&leibern. llno luern iG) in lrldlcl
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13
Streifs crih,ucren
Gaoe in ,Sranersia,

Eari2. Son Sem @ommrniIten or
Qaniiierte Streif5 orohtcn oieShluie=
rigfeiten oea nellen S1neuntiniiter$
Sule& Moh bel lemcm &erilld elmer
9tcllblblng Der gem1bigtcn Hcaie
rlma Srmfrcih@ nod ju pCrilIrfcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13
Has q Gold
Left You With
uNustyCough?

some cough. spend 9, cents at any drug s,ors
for q bottle of BUCKLEY'S CANADIOt
MIXTURE-triple actins-to relieve cough.
Ing fast. Take . tsaspoonful and hold il on
and feel its powerful, punsent action spread
through the throat, head and bronchial tubes.
BUCkLEY'S MIXTURE acts promptly to
help loosen up thick. sticky phlegm-sooth9
coughing spells.
Most ali Canada knows BUCKLEY'S-folks
who live up North where . cough MIXTURE
has got to do . real Job. keep BUCkLEY'S
results in Q wr,ckins, stubborn cough-hnd
out for yourself Just how good il is fqe
coughs due to colds. Get BUCKLBY'S
EANADIOL MIXTURE . made II de
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13


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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13
Dies unS Das

9as 0urbidnittsgepiht oes
mdnnlihen 8ebirns betrogt Srei
Eilnto, oas elmer Srau slpei Hilno
uno $50 @ranm.
Hur 10 Yroseni uIer Gilanaelt
oie es aui Der groe glbt, babcn einen
angelebnle,t @erllG). .- ,sa-M
Die ourhihnittlid', 2ebensoauer
elmer Gupiermiinse, sic ;a9lieb BON
Somo 81 Salto sebt, lit ei,aa 40 Sabre
-O--
- unteritiiten Sie Die i'm "0o''ss'
SY~klH ~~.oSo,,.&o>. Nl,cL.f&ot
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-13

: 0itfe Ieien Sie Die &n3einen'
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
over the weekend.

over the weekend.
Freddie Spurry is enjoying some
time at the summer camp at Wayne,
Pa.
Miss Mildred Coverdale, Mrs
Betty Bradford and Miss Gather
inc Mcguire Of Chester spent the
holiday weekend at White Crystal
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haldeman
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Keller of FELTON,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Jester and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Beebe and chill
dren Of town and Mrs. Jennie Hal
deman spent Sunday at the Phila-
delphia zoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Martin are vis-
iting their daughter and family of
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jester, Ralph
Gray and Miss Betty Kaiser of near
Milford spent Sunday near Centre
vile, Md, with Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Robinson.
Max Harrington spent Sunday
with his daughter in Pennsylvania
and Monday at Havre de Grace,
Md, with his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Russell of
New Castle and Mrs. Raymond
Wilson of Milton were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jester on
Saturday.
Bulletins were presented to the
church by the senior choir.
Mrs. Annie Clark, formerly OF
this town, is critically i'll at the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Freda Wilcutts and grand
daughter have been spending some
time at Oak Orchard with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Fred Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Harrington
of Bayonne, N. j., have been spend
ing some time with Mrs. Mary Re
mick.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
FREDERICK
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. John r. Diehl, Minister
Sunday. Inlv 10

Rev. John X. Diehl, Minister
Sunday, July 10
The church school session begin
ming at 10 a. m. Classes for all ages.
Mrs. Alonzo Morris, superintend-
ent. The morning worship service
beginning at II a. m. Sermon by the
pastor. Theme, Unchanged In A
Changing World"
Milford Neck Church
The church school session be-
ginning at 2:30 p. m. Harvey
Thompson, superintendent in
charge. The worship service be-
ginning at D. m. The hand Of well
come is extended to all who may
come and worship with us.
Mrs. Kate Boone is spending two
weeks with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boone,
Of near Smyrna.
Mrs. T. B. Emory of Dover, Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Ritchie and Mrs.
Martha Todd of Glouchester, N. j.,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Melvin.
Robert ]. Jenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Flanagan, Jr., and children
and Catherine Flanagan, are spend
ing a week at Clis, S. c.
Mrs. Alice Coverdale had as heI
weekend guests, Harry Mcguire
and daughter Catherine of Chester
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Berdett oi
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Brown of Pearl Harbor, were
holiday guests of Mrs. Hettie Pal
mer. On Sunday they were at Re
hobotk and were accompanied b!
Mrs. N. c. Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Durnbergel
and family of New Jersey wer,
weekend guests of Mrs. ElmeI
Clendaniel.
John Tuft of San Francisco, j
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of nea
Washington, d. c., is spending
some time at her home here.
George E. Gross, Jr., of the I
S. Navy, is on a nine-day leave an
is spending the time with his par
ents, near town.
DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Carpente
have been spending some tim
> here.
John Francis Woodall of Texa!
> spent Sunday with his grandma
: ther, Mrs. Susan Stevens.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidso
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Elwoo
Cahall and family of Philadelphi
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. James Blades are
moving into their new bungalow on
the highway this week.
Ola Brittingham, Jr., and family
OK Washington, ID. c., spent the
weekend here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Birmingham, Sr.
Terry Turner is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Wade Schaub in
Wilmington for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin MacKrell
have been recent guests of her ia
ther. L. b. Morrow and Mrs. Nor
row.
Janet Carney of Richardson
Park is visiting Mrs Hattie o.
Eaton.
Joseph (Pop) Sevrin Of Tren-
ton, N. j., is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Harrington.
Mrs. L. d. Morrow was in Will
, mingtcH last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis T. Con-
nelly have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Helen
Teresa, to Paul William Morton,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul W.
Morton of Newark. Miss Connolly
and Mr.. Morton were graduated
from the University Of Delaware in
June.
Dinner guests of Mrs. E. M.
Bringhurst last Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst,
Mrs. Walter Taylor and Mrs. Flor
ence Taylor all of Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bringhurst of Vio-
la and Mrs. Anna Cleaves of Do
yer.
Mrs. John Carson with Arthur
English of fredericksburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Clark of Milford and
Mrs. Charles Clark of Camden Wis
tied relatives in Chester last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore haC
as guests over the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. George House of Phil
lipsburg, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs
John Bray of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ]. Steward ant
daughter Thelma and Miss AM
Moore were guests on Sunday o
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wright at thei
cottage at Dewey Beach.
The wedding of Miss Charlott'
Irene Johnson, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clayton Johnson, Greenwood
to Harold H. Voshell, Jr., of Eel
ton, took place Saturday, June 2E
in Grace Methodist Church, Green
wood with the Rev. Edwin {
Thomas officiating. The bride, Civ
en- in marriage by her father, wor
a net gown over ivory satin. He
fingertip veil of illusion was hel
by a floral tiara. She carried
white Bible with shower of whit
carnations and baby's breath.
Miss May Johnson, sister of tn
bride, who was maid of honor, woT
pale green tulle dress wit
matching veil. She carried yello'
carnations and gypsophlia. Leste
Blades was best man. Ushers we1
Robert VOsell, Jerry Neeman an
James Neeman. The wedding mi
sic was played by Mrs. Catherin
Copple of Greenwood and Joh
Mervine sang. A reception follow
ed the ceremony.
Mrs. Clara Bradley was recent
installed as president of the KeT
County Firemen's Association Au2
Hilary.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08
RoXANA

The weekend holiday passed off
very quietly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Leary and
two children of Falls Church, Va,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Leary and
his sister, Mrs. Ruth Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs. frankie Hickman
have moved into one of the Burton
houses in town.
Mrs. Evans Lynch and daughter
Dolores visited their aunt, Mrs.
Vina Hudson and son Arthur at
Bethany Beach on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Daisey
have been entertaining relatives
from Philadelphia this week..
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held at Trappe Pond on
Thursday, July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Townsend
entertained their children on Mon
day, July 4.
Mrs. Elsie Tilghman and daugh-
ter Bonnie of Salisbury, Md, spent
Saturday with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ira Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

The first use of American rail
roads to communicate news was IN
1888 when copies of presidential
speech were sent from Washing
ton to Baltimore in one hour and
13 minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-08

Thomas Ewing, first Secretary
Of the Interior. was appointed in
1849.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Mrs. Blanton
Delivers Address
CONTINUED from first page

eve are looking forward to a
successful year-one of achieve
sment as we'll as one Of happiness.
We feel that we have an unusually
capable corp of teachers and an ex-
cellent principal, who are working
together under improved condi-
tions, especially is this true in our
elementary grades, where the class
rooms are not as crowded as they
have been in years past. This fact,
of a lighter teacher load, assures us
of better instruction and more sat-
isfied teachers. We were able to
provide this improvement through
the very kind and generous financ-
ial donations of interested citizens
of Marion, who made it possible to
employ an extra teacher for the
grades. would like to say "Thank
YOU" again to each one of these
people for their part in helping our
school so much this year.
"For the first time, we have a
classroom supervisor who has had
years Of valuable experience both
as teacher and as a supervisor in
North Carolina schools. We are in
deed fortunate to have her and feel
sure as result, we will have rich
er curriculum throughout our en-
tire system.
"Our central school band begins
this term with renewed enthusiasm.
During the summer months, through
committees of the various civic
clubs Of Marion, including one from
the P. T. A., enough funds were Sc
cured to provide new uniforms for
the entire band.
"Our lunchroom is better equip
ped this year than it has ever been
before, and we feel that it is ready
to take it's place among the best
within our state.
"And now, I would like to make
a very earnest appeal to the faith
ers and mothers of the children in
our Central school-and l do mean
to the parents of the high school
boys and girls, especially. Our Par
ent-Teacher Association Needs You.
1t needs your interest, your streng-
tn, your cooperation and your
ideas. Children. Needs Won't Wait.
It does not take a child long to grow
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

We have planned to depart some
what from the regular routine of
monthly meetings although there
will be at least six during the year.
We want to try to give some time
not spent in meetings to other
worthwhile work, such as, discus
sion and study groups, and pay ex-
ira attention to some health prob
lens within our school. Very soon
we will have Health Tag Day here
in town, the proceeds to go towards
developing this program. Then
there will be our usual big Hal
lowe'en Carnival in October. A lit
tie later you will be hearing our
plans for "Open House" or we may
call it Parents Day." when we
hope to have the parents visit their
children's classrooms and the en-
tire school, ending with refresh
ment and social period.
"We would like to work closer
is why we need better support from
ou parents of the teen-age group.
Their needs and interests differ
from those of the grade boys and
girls and in some ways their status
is more demanding. They are at an
age when their problems are of the
head and heart, and problems that
often require lengthy pondering on
the part of parents and teachers.
"And so, we are fortunate in
knowing that we are better equip
ped to cope with the long march up
wards in the training of our youth,
let me say again, that we need to
work together. Times have chang
ed, circumstances have changed,
and although the world scene does
shift, the bond that links home,
school and the church, with the
child, remains steadfast. The school
at one time or another lays its hand
on practically every child in Ame-
rica, that is why it is of supreme
Importance that we take advantage
of it's position to help US as parents
to work with the teachers in shap-
ing the lives of our children. We
must show them that we are alert
to our responsibilities and ever
keep in mind that the impression
we make on our children goes deep
er than our instructions. l wonder
how many of US would be pleased
with the result, if we rated ourselv-
es in terms of how closely we live
up to the ideals we hold before our
children.
wherefore, our primary aim this
year for the Marion Central School,
is to try to create harmonious rela-
tionships between home and school
so that we may work together with
greater insight and understanding,
in order to give to society, citizens
prepared for more effective living
in a modern world.
"May we expect you at our first
P. T. A. meeting Tuesday night?"