davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Hospital Births

October /: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Morris, Laurel; Boy. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morris, Harring-
ton; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmar
Harrington, Bridgeville; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Dukes, Mills
borO; Boy. Mr.. and Mrs. John An
drews, cOlOred, Georgetown.
October 2: Boy. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hughes. Milton; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Benson, Lincoln
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DiOgO
Houston.
October 3: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hunt, Lincoln; Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Duffy, colored, Lin
coin.
October 4: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Layton. SeafOrd; Girl, Mr.
and Mrs. William Frick, Milford
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. William Owen,
BTidgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Brownie Troop No. 80

On September 29th, the Mothers
of Brownie Scout Troop No. 80 met
at the home of Mrs. Edith Kline
and elected the following Officers:
Chairman, Mrs. Agnes West; FL
nance, Mrs. Emma Newton; Pub
licity, Mrs. Ida Mae Sehn; Trans
portatiOn, Mrs. Donald Postles:
Assistant, Mrs. Gene Ninzeheltzer:
Leader, Mrs. Edith Kline.
The girls of Troop No. 80 held
their first meeting on October 1st.
after school, under the leadership
of Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Ninzehelt-
ger. Stories were told and the lead
ers became acquainted with their
girls. Three new members were
added to the Troop: Margie Fish
er. Grace Began, and Sharon Mar
shall.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
OBITUARY
CAMPER

CAMPER
William T. Camper, age IS years,
died at the Jarvis Nursing Home in
FELTON,, on Thursday morning, Oc-
tObeT /. He was the son of the late
Philemon and Margaret Hickman
Camper, and was born near Har-
rington and had resided in this
community all his life, where he
was engaged in farming until his
retirement about 80 years ago. He
had been i'll for about two months
and had been a patient at the nurs-
ing home for the past ten days.
He was a member of Asbury
Methodist Church, Harrington. Fu-
neral services were held at the
Boyer Funeral Home in Harrington
on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
in charge of the Rev. Robert f.
VanCleaf, pastor of Asbury Meth
Odist Church, Harrington. Inter-
ment was made in Hollywood
Cemetery, near Harrington.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Elma Morris Camper, Harrington ;
a daughter, Mrs. +. R. Bull, Nor
folk, Va; son, Senator Jehu f.
Camper, Harrington; two grand
sons, Rev. Robert J. Bull, New Ha-
ven, Conn, and the Rev. William
F. Bull, Of Houston, Texas; a great
grandson, Robert Marcus Bull, of
Houston, Texas; two brothers, ia
cob w. Camper and Harvey J.
Camper, both of Harrington; sis
ter, Miss Annie Camper, died on
January 13, 1853.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
ShadOWlaWn Lockers
To Observe Founding

For the ninth consecutive year,
ShadOwlawn Frozen Food Lockers
of Denton, will celebrate their
birthday by inviting their patrons,
new and old, and all those interest
ed in the frozen food process, to
visit the plant on Friday and Sat
urday of this week. If you have at
tended in previous years, you know
how delicious the samples of ba-
con and ham. cured by the plant,
will taste-and if you have never
been able to come, do come this
year and see for yourself how
good they are. AS usual, there will
be door prizes-yOu may be the
lucky one to win them. G. H. Rue,
owner-manager, will be happy to
show you the various parts and
processes of the plant, which has
come to mean so much to the cOun-
ty and surrounding districts-yes,
even to a number of patrons in
Delaware, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania!
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
1854 Milford High
Year Book On Sale

The sales campaign for the 1854
year book began October 1st and
closes on October 9th. Many peO-
pie have been disappointed in pre-
viOus years because they failed to
get year book. If anyone wishes
to buy one and isn't contacted by
a senior before October Goth, he
should phone Milford S619 and
leave his name and address. A
senior will then contact him, and
take the order.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hitch
are the happy parents of a son,
born i'll Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday, October 6. They have
named this new arrival Craig
Roscoe Hitch. Mrs. Hitch was
the former Miss Geraldine Cal
hOnn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

ed and the other two will be of
high quality. The added recip-
rOcation with EastOn will give
the members three extra con-
certs, a wonderful bonus for
all.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Thursday, October 1 To
Wednesday, October Z, Inclusive

John E. Barcus. weather record
er for the United States Govern
ment, reports the following wea-
ther conditions for Milford as re-
corded on instruments located on
Lakeview avenue, for the week be-
ginning Thursday. October / and
ending Wednesday. October z, ia-
elusive:
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

Mt. Mitchell. 6,6S4 feet high, is
the highest mountain in the cas-
tern part of the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

- and go straight
through until April 26 with a
weekly get together, excepting
at the holiday season. The few
remaining months until Febru-
aTy will make up the fifty-fifth
year and the new year for the
club will start on February II,
on which. date the organizing
members began the noteworthy
career of the club. Mrs. Rob-
ert Rudolph will be serving
her second and last year. The
programs, all ready for distri-
button. look interesting and
will prove so as they are given.
Oh Tuesday the Board of Direc-
tors met with Mrs. Paris Kirby
at her farm home and details
Of the business were carried
on. Mrs. Kirby was a delight
full hostess. entertaining the
members in grand manner as
a premiere to the years work.
Among the things already done
by the club is the awarding of
a scholarship to a student
nurse and the purchasing of
two concert tickets to be Civ
en- to deserving students. The
time for meetings has been ad-
Yanced this year and the hour
will be two o'clock. This will
give more time for the house
wife who, in former years, had
to rush home for the dinner
hour. Tea will follow the bus
mess on Monday with Mrs. J.
Lynn Pratt pouring at the tea
table arranged by Mrs. David
Pack and Mrs. John A. Pretty
man, hOstesses. Faculty men,
bers at school will be the hon
Ored guests for this meeting.
q
The wedding of Miss Ann
Donnan Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Miller of
Wayne, Pa, and Mr.. Richard
McCahan, which took place in
the Chapel of Bryn Mawr Pres
byterian Church at three o.
clock on Saturday. was attend
ed by a number of guests from
town. They included Mr.. and
Mrs. c. DOnnan HOlzmueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Holz-
mueller, Mrs. Paul V. Mckay.
Vincent Mckay, Miss Isabel
Hauser. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wapies, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nutter and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Conner Mitten.
@
The campaign carried on
last week for memberships in
the Milford Community Con-
cert Association was success
fully concluded Saturday even
ing and three concerts will be
given during the coming
months. Definite dates have
not been settled but the artists
and the dates will be announc-
ed later. The Songmasters, a
group of male voices, is assur-
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
HOLLOWAY

Funeral services for Miss Clara
A. Holloway, aged Sc years, of
Selbyville, were held Monday af-
ternOon at one o'clock in Salem
Methodist Church, Selbyville, with
Rev. DR.. Earl Cummings, pastor,
officiating. Interment was in Red
Mems Cemetery. Selbyville. Miss
Holloway was born near Frank
ford, daughter of the late Elisha
and Ellen Daisey Holloway. She
was the last of a family of eight
children. Living in Selbyville for
the past go years, she had taught
in Sussex County schools from
1887 to 1897. She was an active
member of Salem Methodist Church,
where she taught class in the
Sunday School for many years,
and was well known for her chari-
table and civic work in the COM
munity. She died last Saturday,
October 4th, at her home, in Sell
byVille, after a long illness. Her
only survivors are several nieces
and nephews.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
CALHOUN

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Calhoun, aged
As years, wife of Ward Calhoun, of
DagsbOrO. died at her home last
Wednesday evening, September 80,
following an illness of a few
months. A daughter of James and
Mary Robinson Tyre, of Baltimore
Hundred, in Sussex County. she
is survived by her husband and the
following children: Raymond Cal
houn, of Seaford; Mrs. Ruth Ker-
sey, MillsbOrO; Richard Calhoun,
Mrs. Reba Long. Roger and Rebec-
ca Calhoun. all of DagsbOrO. There
arc also two grandchildren; and a
brother, Frank Tyre, of Philadel-
phia. She was an active member
OF rEe Ladies Auxiliary of the
Millvi!le Fire Company and of st.
Georges Methodist Church, in
Clarksville. Funeral services were
held in St. Georges Methodist
Church, last Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock. Rev. Walter Doho-
way, pastor of the church and the
Rev. Harold FOrdham, a former
pastor ECw of Pittsville, Nd con-
Quoted the service and intermen:
was made in the cemetery Gdioln-
ing the church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
CUBBAGE

Services for Clifford M. Cubbage
58, who died suddenly on Friday
night last, at his home in Reho-
both Beach, were held Wednesday
al 1870 p. m, at the Berry Funeral
Home, FELTON,. Mr.. Cubbage, a re-
tired Pennsylvania Railroad freight
agent, had lived at RehOboth Beach
II years. He was a member OF
Eureka Lodge No. %, All and AM
OF Wilmington. He leaves his wife
Lillian Hammond Cubbage: a son
Hammond of Newark, and his STEP
mother, Mrs. Cyrus E. Benson OF
Wilmington. Interment was in Cow
Marsh Cemetery, near Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

HELP WANTED-Would any
Hospital Auxiliary member be in
terested in helping the seamstress
at Memorial Hospital with new
linens that must be made? All will
be plain sewing, and a sample of
each kind may be seen. With the
occupancy of the new wing not
too far off, the need for these ex-
ira linens is imperative. Any one
who can and will lend a hand may
contact Mrs. Stevenson or Mrs.
Draper at the Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

SPAGHETTI DINNER-At the
Harrington Legion Home, Route 13,
near Harrington, on Saturday eve
ming, October 10th. Serving from
4 to 8 p. m. Tickets, s1.OO, adults,
and 60c, children, including des-
sert. Tickets may be purchased
from any member of the Auxiliary
Unit of the Callaway-K Kemp -Raugh-
Iey-Tee Unit No. Z, or at the door.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

FIRST FROST-The first frost
of the season was seen in Milford
Thursday morning. when the tenn
perature neared the freezing point.
Unofficial thermometer readings
were as low as $40 yesterday. There
was no ice.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
WRIGHT


Services for G. Harvey Wright,
who died last Friday night from
burns suffered earlier that after
noon after an explosion in the cell
lar of his home in Smyrna, were
conducted at p. m, Monday, from
the Faires Funeral Chapel, Smyr-
ma. Officiating were the Rev. w. L.
Beckwith, pastor of Asbury Meth
Odist Church, and the Rev. o. c..
Jones, pastor of First Presbyterian
Church, Smyrna. Burial was in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Mr.. Wright, who was in his 65th
year, was a son of the late George
d. and Sarah York Wright, both
of Delaware. He was a member
of the official board of Asbury
Church, and was widely known
in the Smyrna area as a real es-
tate dealer for the past 20 years.
Prior to that, Mr.. Wright had been
in the automobile business, and
was Smyrna postmaster for five
years during the Hoover Admins
tratiOn. Survivors include his wild
Ow, Mrs. Lillian Hart Wright: two
daughters, Mrs. Mary w. Stinson
and Miss Sarah Ellen, Philadelphia;
a son. George D.. of Clayton; four
grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs.
William T. Bryan of Germantown,
Pa, and Miss Lillian Reinhard.
NOrriStOwn, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

CARD PARTY-The Ladies Aux
iliary Of Memorial Hospital will
give a card party at the new
Nurses Home on Williams Street
on the evening of October 21st.
EVENT CALENDAR-State So
ciety, Daughters of the American
Revolution, Fashion Show and
Bridge Party at LOngwood Gardens.
October 2lst at 1 o'clock. Public
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

Thomas Harry James, 60, died in
Kent General Hospital, Dover. last
Sunday, a few hours after being
admitted. He was taken ill at his
home in Hartly where he lived
alone. Known by the nickname of
Heck, he was employed by
Charles G. Brown, Dover civil en-
gineer. A lifelong resident of Kent
County, he had lived at Hartly for
10 years. Funeral services were
held Wednesday at . p. m, in the
Trader Funeral Home, Dover. The
Rev. Donald Dewey, pastor of Hart
ly Methodist Church, Officiated.
and interment was in Lakeside
Cemetery, Dover. His closest sur
vivOrs are two aunts, Mrs. Clara
B. HutChins, Elkton, Md; Mrs.
Bertha Perry, Wilmington; an un-
Gle, Jefferson James, Wilmington.
and two cousins. Earle E. James.
Dover, and Mrs. Pauline Cuppy.
Lebanon
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

GAS TAXES-A total of s57s.-
1885 in gasoline taxes was col
lected by the State of Delaware
for the month of August, according
to report released by Leroy F,
Hawke, Secretary of the State
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

SUPPER-The NJ. Y. A. F. of
Frederica Church will hold a
chicken and dumpling supper in
the Church, Wednesday. October
14th. First serving, 4:30 p. m.
Tickets: adults. $3.50; children,
$.65, including dessert.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

RUMMAGE SALE-The Women
OF the Moose, of Harrington. will
sponsor a rummage sale at Gaines
Alley, on Friday and Saturday. Oc-
tober 23rd and oath.
DINNER MEETING - Mispillion
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club will hold their Novem-
Der dinner meeting on Monday.
November 2, 1853, at the Boulevard
Restaurant at $3.50 p. m.
SCPPER-The Women of the
Moose will hold another one of
their Famous Covered Dish SIM
pers, October 9th, $1.25 per per
son, at the Moose Lodge at Har-
rington. on Route 13. The public
is invited. The Women of the
Moose have discontinued having
suppers every Saturday night until
further notice.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

EMBERS of the New
Century Club will
begin m e e tin g S
again on M IN d y
q n Il Cfrafnhk
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

SUPPER-The NJ. Y. A. r. of
Frederica Church will hold a
Chicken and Dumping Supper,
Wednesday, October 14th, in the
Church. First serving, 4:3O. Tick
cts: Adults, $3.50; Children, SIS.
including dessert.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

MEETING-The regular meeting
of the MiZpah Circle of the Pres
byterian Church will meet on Mon
day evening, October 18th. at the
home of Mrs. Gladys DuttOr at s
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

DINNER MEETING-The Sussex
Chapter of the American Institute
Of Banking will hold it's Organiza-
al dinner meeting, October IA, 1853,
at 6:30 p. m, in the American Lee
gion Home, Laurel, Delaware.
DR.. Leroy Lewis will be the
speaker Of the evening. DR.. Lewis
is the National Educational Direc-
tor Of the A. l. B. His topic will
be the Aims, Functions and Pur-
pose Of the American Institute of
Banking.
Other guests will be Mr.. Ran
dolph Hughes, State Bank Com
missioner for Delaware, Mr.. How
ard Lynch, President of the Della
ware Bankers Association, MIR.
Newton Gray, National Executive
councilman of the A. I. B., Mr..
Ralph MittendOrf. National Mem
bership Chairman, Mr.. Marshall
Tyndall, President of the Whining
ton Chapter A. l. b.
Officers for the fiscal year 1853
1854 will be installed by Mr.. New
ton Gray.
The Articles of the Association
will be assigned by the charter
members at the meeting.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Hollis, Jr, Cash
ler Of the First National Bank, of
SeafOrd, Delaware, chairman of the
organization committee, will pre-
side.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

BAkE-The Young Adult Bible
Class of Avenue Methodist Church
will have a Bake, Saturday, Octo-
Der 10th, starting at 9 a. m., at
Webster's Furniture Store, next to
Barney's Barber Shop.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-02
3meia 33

Mden Mitelieoer our Nadridt, bab
Die nGd)ite Notwithstanding ON
Sonntag, Den ~. Mpril in unlerem
Sein, 14OO Sit So. Strabe itattfin'
iinoet. 8eridieoene tpidtiae @elhafte
iino auf Ser Sasesoronuna. Die 81.
ridtete iiber bas critic Yierteliabr
peroen ubgaeeben. iiber bie @inrib.
tung al,i b,m 1,ele:1 Hlas Saron
Mcre an Nbite 3oao ioa eriinolid)
beIproten aperoen ,ln6 Elm anoerer
tpicbtiser Yuntt, Der oiel I~uiregen'
bes in Der geraanseubeit yoeranlabi
bat. lit uniere 3eituag, Die IN Der
nGdIten &onpention uergsben tper.
ben lou. 9rei Sfferte baben mir Dor
uns. TIMER 8roBprdiioeut eriuht
uns, Die Siierten genait Su ltuoieren,
in ser @onpention barber SteQins
AT nebmea unS Das 3ehte az t"reffen,
Deapeaen fommt uno initruiert Cure
0eleaateu. 10 bob lie gum Woble Or
WlitaIieoer uno oes Central Serbon'
bes oienen. Sssu Der Sofinung am II.
MpriI I'M 2 llbr nafm elm boles
Saus i'll b,grIBen, 5eidnet nit 8ru'
bergruB
Sobn 9reh.
> q.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-02
Seftipn 2

Sic Gillette 2ieoertaiel miro am
Montaa, b.n 6. Mpril ibre morntl1'
die Geriammlung baben, nit on'dl1e'
benber @eburtstaasieier. Ytit grocer
Ireuoe tperoen mir uub bieles Wtal
uiebor nel,e Witglieoer ol1nehme'1.
llnS a,,d eit paar BON 1nieren Wan'
berp0geln iino 3uriid getebrt aus DEM
ionnigen California, 8atb. Satel ,,r'o
Mlauite @ebpr. l1niere lieb, 5ral
sdujter IGbt ith in 6lorioa auh BON
Der Come beiheinen. Bir permll,en
lie it uuieren R.iben, oot mir trel,er
uus, tpenn lie lid gut erbolt I'M mar
rnen Glima. @ir iiben fleiBig on l,'t'
jereu 0ieoern. Gs tpar tpirflih tpin'
oeruoG, iait ieSen Stibl bef,st si 'e.
ben in Der lesten 1robe. 0soge es bod
INNER 10 jein, bann fOnnen mir oild,
etpas leiiten. Nuh oas Sb.aterltlld
,pirb idon init giier 9eprobt. Wlr
poaen ieben @eiuher suirieoen ltel.
len uno bas fonnen mir tun, rpent
ieb.r @iu,clne nit 6relben mitblltt,
alio liebe sGnger uuo sanserinnen,
fommt su ieoer 1robe, es iino nlir
bod orei bis aum &on3ert. Die Bss
burtstagstinoer tperoen inns Mlontag
nod Der 8%eriammluns suie6er gut
beruirten. Gs iino: Mnna Diebolo,
~ or&iu Qu6cr mifp TijfIpr itr0
aatie Guilt. Das Sundeon am 10.
April tpiro eiie CUTE @%elesenbeit leln,
nit 1reunoen uno B.tannten Elm
paar Idone Stunoen at berleben. IS
eibt sutes giien. l1nterhaltung. aar.
tenipiel, tper es tpiiniht. NdbereS
miro i'm nG1iten 0olfsblatt erifsi-
men. Der iid anmeIoen min. bepor
oue aurten auspertauit iino. RUE
earp Gmip, re. 1.5043 an.
Mliee @ramp, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-02
2lmS Columbus, Ohio
3meia SO


Werte Mitglieoer! sic iin6 ber5.
Iih ',inselaoen al Ser am Sonntaa
nadmittag I'M a llbr % terionatae)
ben 5. Mpril itattfinoenoen llnterbol.
tune in Der 8ereinsbaQe. Dieie I'm.
terbaltune lit peranitaItet bon ben
Gereinsbritosrn NIT oem Namen
@eore. neil in bieiem Wonat MpriI
Ser @orensoaa lit uno atpor om
"a. Mpril unb Sic iino ale nohmals
freun6lidit eineelaben, bic . terfsier.
tage, perbunben nit Dem @eorastaae
NIT uns ST feiern. Nnfang lit 4 l1br
nohmittass, Sic M,riif bon Jronfs
Yolfa 1rio eeliefart. Die 8ereinsbrii.
Der, Die ibren Namenstae feiern, iinb
sic folsenoen: George Both aIs Ob-
man, George Shmabl, George Soft.
enc, @eorse 8inoer. George @atfins,
George 6leiider. George Sartig, 66S
g. 3. Ct, George Wohm, George
Sartia, 672 g. 9th ct. @ir sratulie.
rem ibnen.
Werte MitelieSer! aommt nno
labt uns oieie Siterfsiertaae eeniit-
lib uno in idditider site feiern.
an 2und unb grfriihungen miro es
aub niht feblen. Sbr ieib audi oIe
e%ingelaben fir Sic monatlid)e Tan3.
unterbaltune, tpelds am Samstag
abenb. oen II. MpriI I'm 7:3O ltbr in
Ser 8ereinshalle itattfinbet.
Der 8eamtenitab tuiiniht Gud
ale fr1blide Oiterfeiertaec!
Ssocob @obmeiiter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-02
JOB PRINTERS, INC.
l2e lafaystts Street,
New York -, N. Y.

March 18th, 1855,
Mr.. Fred Thesis,
$50 Homewood Avenue.
Salem, Ohio.
Dear Mr.. Thesis: .
Mr.. Greif submitted Your letter
to us concerning the Newspaper
"Siebenbuergisch Amerikanisches
Nolksblatt."
We are very pleased to make
you an offer for printing and
mailing of your publication.
The price will be as follows
1900 copies "Volksblatt"
8 pp., tabloid
Composition: German-E English,
printed in black ink on regular
White News........"."..... 500
Mailing per 1000 copies
Sll S AGO
1000 copies "Volksblatt"
y pp., tabloid
same as above ........ ....... $500
Mailing per 1000 copies
Sll ...~~..~.. S AGO
We have a modern up-to-date
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Ii YOU should be interested in
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you as soon possible in order to
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JOB PRINTERS. INC.
Ernst Conradt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-02
THE PRESS & A CO..
1243-45 Rockwell Ave.,
Cleveland IL, Ohio

Cleveland, IA. Maerz 1888.
Central Verband der Siebenbuer-
ger Sachsen of the United States:
Mr.. Fred Thesis. Grosspraesident,
'2O3 Leader Building,
Cleveland ID. Ohio.
$50 Homewood Ave,
Salem. Ohio.
Werter Herr Thesis:
Auf Grund der Aufforderung
des Grosspraesidenten Herrn
Fred J. Thesis in der Ausgabe des
Siebenbuergisch : Saechsischen
Volksblattes vom p. Januar 1858
erlauben wir uns, die folgende
.Offerte HERMIT zu unterbreiten
Wiz sind bereit, das Siebenbuer-
gisch- Saechsische Volksblatt in
dem gegenwaertigen Still und
Formal jeden Donnerstag heraus-
zugeben und allen noch zahlenden
Mitgliedern DIES Central Verban-
des z~uzusenden fuer den jaehrli-
chen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Won $500
(oder Is Cent pro Monat fuer das
Mitglied) auf die Dauer Won drei
Jahren.
Wir sind bereit, die naeheren
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Wir werden uns bemuehen, den
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terhin mach bestem Wissen und
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Nit allergroesster Hochachtung
Siebenbuergisch Amerikanisches
Volksblatt
Fred w. Oberacker, Herausgeber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-02

Preise alljaehrlich stattfinder
soil. waere ich geneigt. cine Span
ne Won vier Prozent NIGHT in Be.
tracht "a ziehen und erst bel elmer
Schwankung der Preise Won 5 und
mehr Prozent desc sci es mach
oben oder unten, also teurer oder
billiger in Betracht zu ziehen. In
diesem Falle koennte die Dauer
des Vertragsverhaeltnisses unbe-
grenzt sein und bliebe es der je-
weiligen konvention vorbehalten,
den kontrakt zu loosen.
5. Ich verde mich bemuehen,
in erster LIME solche N]achrichten
I'll bringen. die unser heute in al
Ter Welt verstreutes Voeikchen
betreffen, um dadurch die Bande
uin unser Volk und die alte Hell
mat tester zu knuepfen. Auch
verde ich mich bemuehen saech-
sische Journalisten und Schrift-
steller in der Zeitung recht oft zu
Worte kommen zu lassen.
e. lch empfehle der Konvention
I'll beschliessen, dass auch der
deutsche Tell der Zeitung in An
tiqua-Schrift gesetzt wird. d. i. die
Lateinschrift. damit die in Ameri-
ka geborenen Volksgenossen, die
deutsch sprechen. die Zeitung
leicht Lessen und verstehen koen-
men. Uebrigens ist man auch in
Deutschland schon vor Jahren Eur
Antiqua-Schrift uebergegangen,
da desc Won allen Voelkern gele-
sen werden kann.
Diese Offerte wird am Sonn-
tag, den Is. Maerz, in den Brief
hasten gesteckt, so dass sic den
Poststempel Won Montag, den Is.
Maerz erhalten muss.
Nit dem Versprechen. den lie
ben Volksgenossen so cine lei
tung zu geben, vie sic es Won
frueher gewoehnt warren, gruesse
ich Sic herzlichst
in alter saechsischer Treue
Ihr Viktor Botschner.