davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
Cine ite,ae Oeeapatiens
polihe fMr De,.tistlanH?
ShIuB bon Seite /.

pe' 'Pe''ooe "'Ietel HruelI llSeltfld)=
lono, elmer Ecriooe, in Ser mir
5reltnoidaft lmo Spmpatbie (ieiteus
Ser Oe,tfben) trauben. ----"
Der 8eginn Der neuen ,al,ibauen.
ben Geriooe", bon Scr General @rob
in Stutt9art iprab, beoeutct ouS
ldnait iiberfdai9c Gnbc oeS Rcaimcs
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baltcn oSer ,5al itdrfcn". Nur nit &c.
idfinuln9 crinnert iih Scr NATIONAL
itolse s(tnerifaner segentpGrtia Ses
Nebenumitanoes, 6ab oieie. 81 iensr
Belt ser Seffentlihfeit porent1altenc
Sroer an Giienboner als Sberfom-
handkerchief elmer glrmce cr9ing,
.'oen idGieblibm @ieoerailibau oes
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ten!" @ic oic 0ireftfpe SGS 1867
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rifane, anfommt, ioiirfte ansl,nebmen
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iriiberer StaatsiefretGr 9prnes iiir
Sie in SaIta beidloilene Gierteillng
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jene fatditrotfyaIe Sroer sl,triiit, oic
,pie alli Die Mena5ifisieruns 9el,tid.
lanos berehnet mar: rGie Gntlhei-
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@enn mir bon Dent inoffi5iea an=
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es,mftioncn Ser Militirregierungcn
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8eiieren euuarten, 10 iino mir llns
fredlid 6aplBt, oab aae Soifln,nsen
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tipen Yeriooe" an cine tpidtige lino
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flGrtenpeile seplant lit llno iid nah
@ilo,ms oes 'oentiden NsItltaates
bon ielber crgibt - bertihen ardften
elm erobcres @ob Der Serant'uor-
t,,na iibcrGbt, pcripridt Die 3u'anl7
mcnarbeit bon Sieaenl lmo gelieatcn
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nit Scr 8:porSl4ung ,lroe1Dtrn=
tiader, polfsfrcmbcr Glcmcntc Der
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@liiflibcrtpdiie banbclt cs iid Slefs
bel bis iebt lcSiglid INN Gmpichlun-
acn, uno ioapeit Die Mpprobierlng Der
Norld)lGge oic stebabilitierl,ng alter
Observation-Disclosures stiS5iie! lbaltcr
sitlers beoelten tuiirbc, lit 81, Dotren.
oas die aanoioatelhiite repioiert miro
Netp Oorfer Staats5ta
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
0mttofliSo 3oaer

Cine Mnsetee ser 8udDhanollrnG
Sur frfitaQe,pn @abrheit" 5iebt
,lniere Muiuerfiamfeit al,i 'it Gin
floiiiidcs Bud tuirb Ha angeicigt. ic.
gar Elm beutides. Der Tid)ter bciBt
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anoers oils Giottirieo acllcr. ser iid)
a,inter oieier Masferaoe. ucrbirat. Ger
d)inciiihc Sitel oc5 BuG,es 5eibt
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pielm u,tberen 8iiher. ole in Der
idlben sln5eige aufgefiibr: liac. nidts
riberes geiaat lit, miro @ottfrico
Seller i,no iein @erf msiiibrli.b be-
iprod,sn. SIR leien: Ser beriiamtc
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friihen6en ltnmoriitiihen ySdneib.
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bon orei &anhperfslmrld)en. Sic
beiirn 3obltito, Suli-0,,li ulub 0ioa-
lit. sllle bret iinb arm unb lpolen
'ood) i'm 9eber portudrtsfommen: ale
'Orei tuoIlen Sen Qabcn fauien. in Dem
lie arNiten. Serr 0i, Der ;iinaIte. pers
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bon ibm oas notpenoige tSclS fiir
Den Mnfa,.f oes lleternebniens. Slber
ie beioen anoeren baben oieicl6s ,soec
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
Fine andere Welt
Erseetzlieher sPoziersons dureh cine ehine.i.ehe
zaifuno

Yin gutter Wino iuabte lmo cine
hinsiii6e 3eitune floe auf ben 1iid,
cine ribtiae d)indiiihe 3eitune aus
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lebten Seite lit iie mit oen rGtielbai-
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einen ganoen StoB ioQHer 3eitlngen
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lSd)angbats ober DER bertrdumte 3au,
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IS CAB ME bielc MuSldn0er, Sic
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Was iollen iie bamit, oa nie,na,,S iie
leien tonntc, iprM niemanb bereit
tpar, 5cbn Sabre erniten Stuoilms
aui bas Grlernen Scr d>ineiiihe,
Shrift 81 pertuenSen? sl,lh oie gr-
temntnis, Dob es apobl fa,m cine
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IDcn bi1amalpden in bas Midiha-
getiimmel ser groBen Safe,rItGbte oSer
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bie unaufb0rIih fortidreitenoe lueft.
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'iiht 81 gauinnen idcint slm Sdfi
tern pcrurteilt.
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tiiden Nadridtcn 81 finocn 1t,
neh enaliidrr Wanier allcin Sen
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|Seite MmblGttern. stan nimmt sic
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falls -mlr nit Mnseigen 6eoedt. Gam
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orclt man Die ei,,5elnen Sciten I'M
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fldtterno, slr lebten Seite. Mub
nod geiagt merbc,. bab Der Cert chi
Scr rehten Scite beginnt ,no nitt
aitf Scr linfen apie bei ,ns? llno oai'
man bon oben nod imten licit, nicbt
bon refts nah linfs?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10
3mektha,as FIR pfarrer
GSbe II, 0Hii,eet,

Wnrihna. Gin 8esirfsGer6t III
@oiraen bat Sen r0nlild)- fatbolilhen
Iriciter @lruolo @0be ipe9en "SaBs
preoigten" 81 orci ssabrcn 3uhtbolts
per,wtcilt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-10

llnteritiiten sic Sie i'm "VoIfs
6Iatt" anaeiaenben @eihGftel
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

Yes, so great is the demand for new
ChevroIets this spring that it seems
euerybody's fancy is turning to this
most beautiful buy Of all
All America is thrilling to the fleet.
flashing lines and colors of Chevrolet's
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

YOUR TIRES WORTH Be sure you're getting
full value for tires when you trade Our used depart
needs tires give you top dollar allowance.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelley left
Friday morning to spend Mothers
Day with their daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Draper and family in Chicago,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Poore and two
sons, of Los Angeles, California,
are visiting Mt. Poore's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Poore.
The Delmar New Century Club
held it's last meeting of this season,
last Tuesday with a covered dish
luncheon, the hOstesses for the day
were the club officers and the new
members.
More than 500 people attended
the Delmar, Md, Schools May Day
celebration on Thursday afternoon,
Three former May Queens and
their escorts also four student
princesses and their escorts join
ed in the royal procession. A vocal
and dance program MAY Day in
Dixie" was presented by the $50
students. Mrs. Willis Parker, Del
mar and Pittsville music teacher
directed the festival. This High
School will be closed at the con.
clusiOn of the current school year
Miss Jean Lee, State All specia.
list has announced Edward work
man, member of little Oaks Al
club of Delmar, is one of four il
the state who has been chosen al
a delegate to attend the Nationa
All club camp in Washington D. c
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

feated the Berlin team of the Cen
trail Shore League by the score of
il to A in Sundays game here.
Crockett pitched for the home
team, and as he has won both
games he pitched this season, there
is a confidence that the accident of
his pitching hand suffered late last
season has left no permanent ef-
feet, on his pitching ability. Dickie
Moore, Delmar's right fielders was
lit in the head by Berlin's pitcher
and was compelled to retire from
the game.
Mrs. Clara Vincent is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Pringle and
Rev. Pringle in Elwood City Pa.
May % is the fixed date for the
dedication exercises of the Holy
Redeemer Church at the intersec-
tiOn of Route 13 and Elizabeth ST..
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

June 1922.
Mrs. Mae Lobdell, Mrs. P. H.
Hearn and Mrs. Hoffman are pat
tents in Pen. General Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Cooper are en-
joying a vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Pote, who
have spent some time with their
daughter, and son in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nagel of Cheltonham,
Pa, have returned to her home
near town, where she is conval-
escing.
Johnny Roberts. who has a ton
silectomy, recently, at Marvel
Hospital, Laurel, Delaware is re-
cuperating nicely at his home on
Jewell Street, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Short, who
have been visiting Mr.. Shorts par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Short
have returned to their home in Lo-
we'll Mass.
Mrs. Victor J. Carmine will en-
tertain Friendship S. S. Glass No.
IL, of the First Methodist Church,
at her home, Thursday May 18th,
at p. m.
Circle no. Mrs. Eta Barker
leader, meets in social hall, We'd
nesday, May IL at 6 o'clock, cover
ed dish.
Circle no. 5 Mrs. Edith Samii
leader, meets in social hall, at
o'clock May 10th, luncheon.
Circle no. Mrs. Elsie Nelson
leader, meets in social hall at
o'clock, May 10th, covered dish.
The Delmar "Railroaders," de
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lynch are
the proud parents of an infant
daughter, born in the Beebe Hospi-
tai at Lewes on Saturday evening.
Quite Mothers Day greeting to
the paternal grandmother, Mrs. At
wood F. Lynch, Sr., and the great
grandmama. Mrs. Philip Walls!
Mrs. Frank Boatwright spent the
past weekend with her mother in
Harrisburg, Pa
The Rev. William Hudson, pas
tor of the Methodist Church at
Brack-Ex, will be the guest speak
er at our local Methodist Church
next Sunday at the IL a. m. worship
service. Let's have a packed house
to inspire him.
Mrs. Estella B. Long called upon
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hastings on
Sunday evening.
Elijah H. Tingle celebrated an
other birthday anniversary on
Tuesday, May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Antoninich Oi
Philadelphia, were the weekend
guests of their pals, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Hickman. On Sunday
morning the four attended the col
orful and highly interesting Mo
theirs Day service at the Methods
Church. The visitors commenteC
on the inspirational hour and tn,
remarkable attendance. In the af
ternoon the four friends motOre'
to Georgetown, where they were tn
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Lewis.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Stevens of Selbyville, accom-
panied by their mother, Mrs. Es
tella b. Long of Frankford, mOtO
ed to Wilmington where they al
tended the funeral of Mrs. Long
niece, Mrs. Helen Janyier. Later tn
three enjoyed a happy Mother
Day together in Philadelphia an
returned to their respective home
on Sunday evening
Miss Betty Hudson, clerk in tn
State Auditors office in Dove
spent the weekend at home wit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mordeci
II. Hudson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stevens an
family spent one evening last wee
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
bert F. Parsons.
On Monday evening the new
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Frankford Volunteer Fire Company
made it's initial appearance by par
ticipating very creditably in the
parade at the Dagsboro Firemen's
Carnival.
A feature of the special Mothers
Day service at the local Methodist
Church was the presentation by the
Methodist Mems Glass of beautiful
floral tributes to certain mothers
present: the eldest mother, Mrs.
Philip Walls, age "A years; the
youngest mother, Mrs. Darrell
Hudson, 81 years old; Mrs. Lloyd
Dorman, mother of the largest fam
lily, IL children; Mrs. Irving Muir
ray, mother having most of her
children in church with her, 8 of
her IL. The special music was
greatly appreciated by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sirnan d. Meal
lister entertained his mother, Mrs
C. N. McAllister of Wilmington on
Saturday. On Sunday the three Wis
tied Sirmans grandmother in Days
borO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Thomas en-
joyed a motor trip to Wilmington
on Sunday.
! Leslie Evans of Baltimore visit
ed among relatives and friends {
few days recently.
The Frankford New Centur!
Club was entertained on Frida!
evening at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward L. Morris on Thatcher street
The feature of the program was
report given by Miss Joan Glove
and Miss Mary Louise Bunting Ol
their attendance at the Universit
of Delaware in Newark, on Teach
ers' Day, a trip sponsored by tn
club.
Don't forget to patrOnize tn
bake and food sale sponsored b
the lady firemen at the firehous
at l p. M. Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

Mothers Day guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Parsons
were their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fleetwood and family of
Wilmington, also their grandchil-
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland E. Par
sons and infant son 5ddie from Will
mingtOn.
On Sunday after having done dou-
BILE duty at the FrankfOrd and Ocean
View Presbyterian Churches the
Rev. Thomas l. Smith, pastor, mo-
tored to New York City where he
met his mother, Mrs. H. A. Smith,
as she disembarked from the ship
that had brought her back from a
trip to her native Scotland. On Mon
day, Mrs. Smith accompanied her
son to Frankford and is his guest
at the manse for an indefinite per-
iOd before returning to her home
near Cleveland, Ohio. On Tuesday
at 1890, the Ladies' Auxiliary So
ciety held their regular weekly
covered dish luncheon at the manse
with Mrs. Smith as hostess.
Major Warren E. Perry of Will
mington visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
CrOcker on Sunday. So did Mrs.
Olive G. Flynn of Uncasville, Con-
necticut.
On Thursday morning Master
Vernon Smith Murray underwent a
successful appendectomy. "Smit-
ty' is the younger son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon o. Murray.
Miss Hilda M. Schmidt and Mrs
Ralph Belts entertained in honor ol
Mrs. Hugh A. Smith with a to
o'clock tea at the home of Mrs
Belts on Thursday afternoon.
> Aun Suzy sez: Here's how tt
, tell weeds from plants; dig up the
whole business-and what grows
! again-is weeds"
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

in this town. Bishop Edmond ].
Fitz Maurice of the Wilmington
Diocese R. C. Church will oficiate
at the soleuim high mass of dedica-
ton. The new structure Of Italian
Roman esque style is of red brick
and will seat 200 people, which is
about the size of their congrega-
tion at this time
The second Catholic Church in
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

the West Sussex County area to be
dedicated this spring will be Our
Lady Of Lourdes which will take
place in Seaford, June 5th.
Miss Hazel Tatman of Bridge
vile was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. j. Carmine on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

Tatooing was once common among
primitive. peoples in various parts Of
the world
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
The most Beautiful BUY for
AN-RoUnd Safety.

with new Certi-Safe Hydraulic
Brakes, with Dubl-Life rivetless brake
Innings; extra-strong Fisher Unisteel
Body; Panoramic Visibility; Safety
Plate Glass throughout; and the super
safe Untitled Knee-Action Ride.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

The Fiji Islands were voluntarily
placed under British sovereignty by
their chiefs i'm 1874.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13

Bodies by Fisher . . to the sparkling
and spirited performance of its Valve
in-Head Engine . and to the extra
ordinary new driving and riding results
impaired by it's famous Center-Point
Design. And all America is agreeing
that Chevrolet is the only car that
offers all these advantages of highest
priced cars and costs so little to buy,
operate and maintain!
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
The most Beautiful BUY for
Styling

All your friends will say, ''What a
beauty; what buyr' For this car has a
Body by Fisher-fnest of all car
bodies-exclusive to Chevrolet and
higher-priced cars.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
The most Beautiful BUY for
Corforf

You'll be truly comfortable, even if you
ride all day long, thanks to a Super
Size Interior-deep, form-ftting Five
Foot Seats and extra-generous head,
leg and elbowroom.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-13
The most Beautiful BUY for
DriVinq and Riding Ease

Chevrolet's new Center-POint Design
including Center-Point Steering,
Center-Point Seating, Lower Center
of Gravity without loss of road clear
ance, and Center-POint Rear Sus-
pension gives entirely neaO driving
and riding ease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27

the Oklahoma Is with Justice
and Rodgers ripping off big
chunks of ground and Justice
throwing passes to Bob Kennedy
and Weiner. But the fortunes of
war changed swiftly. Oklahoma
Fullback Myrtle Greenhouse inter-
copied a tarheel pass on his own
IA and sprinted 76 yards to the
North Can Dina 14-yard stripe be-
fore he was overhauled by Eddie
Knox. Before North Carolina
could ecover from the shock, Nit
chell had smashed across for a
touchdown from the vineyard
line. Les Ming converted and Ok
lahoma led 10.
Before the first quarter ended,
North Carolina received a break.
Oklahoma'S Pearson fumbled and
Joe Romano recovered for the
TarheelS on the SoonerS' 80. Rod
gers passed Is yards to Kennedy.
Justice carried twice and work
ed his way to the two-yard line.
Rodgers plunged over for the
touchdown. But Bob Cox missed
the extra point and Oklahoma
still led, 7-6.
Neither team could get an of
fensive drive rolling until late in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
Up Photo

the third quarter. Then Oklaho-
mas Darrell Royal hit end Frank
lie Anderson with a 43-yard pass.
1t was the only pass completed
by Oklahoma during the game,
but it put the Sooners on the
North Carolina 10-yard line.
Pearson struck twice at the Tar
heel left side and the second time
rolled over the goal. Ming con-
verted again and Oklahoma was
out in front, 14-6.
Justice started North Carolina
moving late in the final period
when he broke loose for Is yards,
then lateraled to Highsmith, who
added nine yards before being
pulled down. hat gain and a Is
yard penalty against Oklahoma
put North Carolina on the Soon
ers' seven-yard line. Here Burris
showed why he was an All Am
erica. The Oklahoma Guard al
most single-handed stopped the
Tarheels cold and the Sooners
took over the ball.
That was the ball game. Okla
homa won 1916.
Now the Sooners are returning
to the Sugar Bowl to face LSU.
And the experts are predicting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27

tion-anchored by All-America
Guard Paul Burris and stalwart
tackle, Wade Walker.
The Sugar Bowl game stacked
up as an even-stephen battle in
which the breaks probably would
determine the winner. But senti-
ment shifted to North Carolina
as rumors spread that the Soon
ers. were taking their training
for the game lightly. The gossip
was that the Sooners were treat
ing their trip to New Orleans as
a lark and were more interested
in fun than football.
Then a few days before the
game, Justice came down with a
stomach ache and North Carroll
mas stock dropped to a seasons
low as Ckoo Choo spent Deem
Der 31st, the day before the game
in bed.
But Justice was in the lineup
at kickoff time. And Choo Choo
gave no evidence of having been
affected bv his tummy ache. And
neither did the Oklahoma play
ers show any evidence of having
allied to train diligently.
North Carolina took the open
ing kickoff and moved swiftly to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
Iohnny Yates,
lngeI ChaUes
Ia Sen.i-FinGI

A. - siar Key West boxing
~ - - presented Fridav
- uie Key West Sports
49, mam bout Charles
1efref win be pitted
~ A. saev Both men are
sNa e. ksy Wcsierx Mercer
H go Fallnd TKO in his only
Ne against Kilgore of
Nani Ala. Until the bout
w i ~ ihe referee Il was
~ AsA and pleasing to
~
aen q knnckoui over Joe
~ nIuan in his appear
4 sffs . lncai crowd. Saey
ss feFflirr lrft hand. and is
saf sariug his opponent on
a. MzsHiFr
~ ass re 1913 intcrcolleg-
N NamnIan ~ the United
~ Mhlle a student az the
NwllY ~ Miami Since turn
- esshnai the huge giant
M s Anurkout after knock
Is - esnl finul that dynam-
an4 i6cai youngster.
F xafea wi1 meet Angel"
s9 SehnnF. h az IL his APP
es a. dain. has the fans
- Ffa Yates bny rushes in,
w n N4nau thnse short. pow
hiaws into his oppon-
ra hss hcen seen IN some of
a. fz taiiIrs of the Sports
es go us record 30 date
TAO ever Jerry Rich. a one
kfafknlli over Bin Reed, a
ever Jimmy Snedeker.
tm was 10 Bud Nc
Mh nrHoseut Is Angel"
ftea4 . fIna wise and the bout
- -iulu~. Il should be
- e ~ bssi bouts Of the night.
ef hss inzi o. Mcltzer and
Asf and Won 3 TkO over
4 Nh
IS e. tap preliminary. Jerry
mets billy DAILY. Two new
ss wil ~ making their
l aanrafancc In a local ring.
~ afs 81 Alsarez and Frenchy
~ TItslr opponents are Dick
- and Nick Bonita
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-27
RAY "BEAR" WOLF
ACCEPTS TULANE
COACHING JOB

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27.-tP1.
-Florida's former head coach,
Ray "Bear" Wolf will replace
Hank Crisp as Tulane university's
football line coach.
This was announced today by
Tulane's Athletic Director Horace
Renegar. He says Crisp will re-
turn to Alabama where che serv-
ed more than 20 years on the ath-
.letic staff"
During the war, both Wolf and
Crisp coached the Athens, Ga.
preflight football team.
Wolf resigned several weeks
ago as head football coach at Flo
rida.
Meanwhile, Doctor j. Hills
Miller, the President of the Uni
versity of Florida, says, Eve have
some good coaching prospects
and hope to come up soon with
fine answer" 8
He didn't identify the candi-
dates being considered, nor die
he say when a definite choice will
be made.