davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-08
"We're all ready for you, Captain"

 WITH radio telephon equipment our agent in any Alaskan port may talk directly to the captain hours before the ship steams into harbor This allows time to arrange all the details for handling the vessel in that port.
 Standard wireless equipment has not been sufficiently flexible to meet all our com- munication requirements. Vessels were not always able to give agents adequate notice of arrival so they might make necessary. cargo handling arrangements and notify passengers
 To correct this situation radio telephones are being installed on all Alaska Line ves- sells as rapidly as operations permit. (The
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-08

 steamers Alaska, Baranof and Denali and the motorship Terminal Knot are already equipped.1
 This means you will receive accurate ad- vance information to help you make the most convenient plans for arrival of visitors or for your departure on trip . this will expedite loading and unloading of cargo in Alaskan ports it will also aid our vessels in maintaining their schedules by eliminat- ing needless delays.
 Installation of this modern communi- cation equipment throughout its fleet is another of the many things the Alaska Steamship Company is doing to make its service more efficient.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Building, Loan Associations
Have Record Year in DC,

The year 194S for the building
and loan associations was one of
the best from every angle yet ex-
perienced, Edward c. Baltz, presi-
dent Of the Perpetual Building As
sociation and former president of
the United Savings and Loan
League, declared yesterday.
Despite the fact that savings
from the public slackened some
what in other sections of the coun-
try, there was a steady flow of new
money into the building associa-
Evening star., 1949-01-02

was announced
ye7 terday. He
will remain in
the Union Trust
Building.
-.lr. Rohrbaugh
has been in the
sc ecurities busi-
ness in Wash
ington for 13
years, coming
here from the
Mercantile Trust
Co., Baltimore.
In 1880 he joined
the Washington
Loan & Trust Co.
staff as manager
Evening star., 1949-01-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 4

in Robinson, Rohrbaugh g. Lukens.
The new firm will conduct q gen.
eral brokerage and investment
business with membership in the
Washington Stock Exchange and
the National Association of Securi-
ties Dealers, Inc. Mr.. Rohrbaugh
Is a member Of the Board of Gov
ernors OF the Washington Exchange,
secretary of the Bond Club and q
member Of the Columbia Country
Club.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

tdons here. Financing OF new homes
was q high light Of the year In
Washington.
Mr.. Baltz commented on the fact
that Perpetual is still the largest
building association In the United
States, a position held since 1896,
resources now exceeding 100000
nm
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Rohrbaugh Resigns
To Form Own Firm

Austin 3. Rohrbaugh has with
drawn from Robinson, Rohrbaugh
& Lukens to establish an invest
mc1t firm under his own name, it
Evening star., 1949-01-02

BY the Associated Press.
Animal Nam l

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Following is table
of transactions In stocks and bonds on the
New York Curb Exchange for the year 1948
1t gives the yearly sales high, low and last
prices and the net changes from the previous
year on the stocks and bonds listed prior to
January 1Q48
Evening star., 1949-01-02

of the investment department. He
was with Auchincloss, Parker g.
Redpath when be became a partner
Evening star., 1949-01-02

x Unit of trading 10 shares Rates of dividends in
the foregoing table annual disbursements based
less otherwise noted; special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called Also extra or extras.
b Plus stock dividend Cash Or stock. e Declared
i Declared paid after stock dividend up
with dividends in arrears . Paid this year dividend
omitted, deferred no action taken at last dividend
dating dividend Payable in stock. exact cash value
undetermined on declaration date.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
DR.. and Mrs. Ramsey
Attend Vision Meet

DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ramsey
attended the Occupational Vision
Congress held at North Carolina
State College, November 20
through November 80 For the past
year the Department Of Psychology
at State College and the N. c. State
Optometric Society have jointly
sponsored a research project in In
dustrial Vision. Governor Kerr
Scott gave the welcoming address.
The Main Banquet speaker Monday
evening was Senator Clyde R..
Hoey. Many outstanding psychol-
ogists, Industrialists, and Optomet-
rists were heard on this three day
program.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

Is 1U years OlQ NuI. DdTuudIuL
and the proud father of two chill
dren. His work in the Cannon
Mills calls for a great deal of
standing up.
II had been Ill for several
years. said Mr.. Barnhardt as he
explained how close he came to
having to give up his work. Il
suffered with a weak stomach.
Il became worse and worse with
gastric disturbances. l just could
not hold food and no food agreed
with me. | could not sleep and
finally I became so sick that my
legs got weak as I worked in
the mill each day."
Mr.. Barnhardt, like so many
sufferers, had tried many prepa-
Yations without relief, when he
heard about HADACOL.
AFTER the second bottle of
HADACOL I began to feel better
and to regain the weight I had
lost said Mr.. Barl1hardt. "My
digestion became normal again
and today l am as well as ever.
My legs no longer bother me.
! eat and enjoy my food. I sleep
we'll and have plenty of energy"
Mr. Barnhardt has taken sew
eral bottles of HADACOL and
now takes the famous vitamin
and mineral preparation to help
stay well. He has had his wife
take it with wonderful results
and has recommended it to his
friends in the mill.
Mrs. Maggie H. Poole, 1903
Caroline Avenue, in Salisbury,
N. c., had become so i'll that she
was forced to give up her work
but soon after hearing the Won
derful news about HADACOL she
was back on the job and has been
doing swell ever since.
IT was tired, weak and nerv-
ous,'' said Mrs. Poole. II suffered
indigestion and food didn't agree
with me. I also had headaches.
After taking five bottles of HAD
ACOL | felt good and was back
on the job at the mill. I had tried
80 many things that the HADA-
COL news was a real blessing to
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

you like for fear of being in mis-
cry afterwards. Many people also
suffer from constipation. And
while these symptoms may be the
results of other causes, they are
surely and certainly the signs OF
lack of B vitamins and minerals
which HADACCL contains. And
if you suffer from such defi-
cheney disorder, there is no
known cure except the admins
tration of the vitamins and min
eral, which your system lacks.
It is easy to understand, there
fore, why countless thousands
have been benefited by this
amazing tonic, HADACOL.
So it matters not how old you
are or who you are :. it matters
not where you live or If you have
tried all the medicines under the
sun, give this wonderful prepara-
ton HADACOL a trial. Don't 60
on suffering. Don't continue to
lead a miserable life. Many per-
sons who have suffered and
waited for 10 to 20 years or even
1OIlS0I, dIC dUlC 1AOW w A1NS
happy, comfortable lives because
HADACOL supplied the vitamins
and minerals which their systems
needed. Be fair to yourself. Tenn
porary relief is not enough for
you. Give HADACOL a trial!
Insist on the genuine I1ADA-
COL. Don't be misled. Accept nc
substitute.
Sold at all leading drug stores
Trial size only $1.25, but save
money; buy the large family and
hospital size, only $3.50. If your
druggist does not handle HADA-
COL, order direct from The Le-
Blanc Corporation, Lafayette, La,
and when the postman brings
your package just pay the amount
plus the c. o. d. and postage.
# you remit with the order we
will pay the postage.
Then, if you don't feel perfectly
satisfied after using HADACOL
as directed, just return the empty
carton and your money will be
cheerfully re fu ded. Nothing
could be fairer.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

World peanut production is ex-
pected to establish a new record
in 1949, according to preliminary
information available to the Office
of Foreign Agricultural Relations.
Total output is forecast at 1,460,-
900 short tons of unsheled nuts,
about 20 per cent above the pre-
war average Of 9,55O,000 short
tons. The expansion over 1910 is
attributed to the sharp increase in
India, the worlds largest peanut
producer.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

The great textile mills of the
Carolinas are booming again with
shifts working day and night to
turn out the nations finest mate
rails, and HADACOL is doing its
part to keep folks on the job.
Many textile workers have re-
ported the wonderful relief which
has been brought tn EN- by
HADACOL with its five B vita
minis and four important minerals.
Two of these workers, a young
father employed by the great
Cannon Mills at Kannapolls, NC,
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
Hadaco| Hell ps
Textile Workers
Stoy On The Job

me. l have more appetite and
eat what I want to. I feel better
than I have in a long time"
MIR. Barnhardt and Mrs. Poole
were both suffering from a lack
of B vitamins and the minerals
which HADACOL contains.
EADACOL comes to you in liquid
form, easily assimilated in the
blood stream so that it can go
to work right away.
A lack Of only a small amount
of B vitarnins and certain min
erals will cause digestive disturb
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

ances Your
food will not
agree with you
: You will
have an upset
stomach .
You will suffer
f r o m heart
burn, gas pains
and your food
w i'll sour on
y ur stomach
and you w ! !
not be able to
cat tho things
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

November, 1850, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the End day of November,
1949.
Minnie Saunders, Executrix
of the Estate of I. w. Saund-
ers, deceased.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of
the Estate of 1. W. Saunders, de-
ceased, late Of Mcdowell County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claim against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned, at Marion,
II. c., on or before the 4th day of
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

and a mother, ,
working at a
mill in nearby
S a | i S b u ry ,
N. c.. recently
told how HAD
A G. O L h a d
h elp e d keep
=. tn e m on the
: job.
Jay w. Barn
hardt. Route 3,
Box 343. Kan
napolis. N. c..
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

\ New members registered at the
Library:
Garrett Condrey, Mrs. Howard
Gouge, Georgia Mae Hollifield,
Barbara Wilene Ross, and Thomas
J. Thompson.
4 Four-year-old Daniel Carter
Hudgins has his own library regis
tration card. Last week he took
home the book "Kittens" by Lowe,
the first library book signed for in
his own name; although he has
been coming to the library since he
was two years old.
Among the new books:
Ruth" by Irving Fineman-
"Story of Ruth, the woman of the
alien land of Moab, who said to
Naomi, "Whither thou goest / will
go" and went with her to the land
of Israel. Here is an array of men
and women whose names and stor-
les exert eternal appeal-Ruth,
seeking to make her life and win
her love among the stern embattled
Israelites; Naomi, poor and widow
ed, but rich in knowledge of hu-
manity; and Boaz, handsome,
rich, strong and sorely torn be-
two lr,f yyYI w
Israel and his growing love for the
alien Ruth"
"The Dusty Godmother" by
Michael Foster-Study of three
people; the young daughter of a
broken marriage, her newspaper
man father, and the shy young wo-
man with whom he eventually falls
in love.
'The Way West" by A. B. Guth-
rie, Jr.,-"The author of The Big
Sky tells the stories of fifty people
and more in this novel of a wagon
train from the peaceful, settled
towns and farm lands of the East.
Driven westward by various hung
ers-the longing for new land, the
desire to win Oregon for the United
States, the wish to escape from the
confining and sometimes defeat
ling circumstances of their lives
thus far, they form their train, turn
the heads of their draft oxen to
the west, and begin the long mon
tbs of one of the great migrations
of history"
"That Man from Nazareth" by
Harry Emerson Fosdick-A picture
of Jesus as others saw him, based
on a long and careful study of the
IChristian and Jewish literature of
the time of the Christ and of the
emerging Christian Church.
"Uncle, Aunt and Jezebel" by
Martha Hedman-"An amusing ac-
count of the famous actresses youth
in Finland where she was brought
up by her uncle and aunt. Uncle
Matthias was handsome and magnet
iic-and that was Aunt Mathilda's s
problem, for she was older than
her husband and plain. Though
'Jezebep, the other woman who
was always discretely in the back
ground, was the eternal threat to
Aunt Mathilda's security, Aunt Ma
Ithilda had weapon. I fight with
food she would say; and Uncle
Matthias always came back"
"Queen New Orleans; City by
the River by Harnett T. Kane
Colorful, staggering, unforgett-
able story of New Orleans, one of
the most exciting cities of the
world.
Next weeks Bookmobile sched-
lule:
| Second Tuesday, December 13:
| 9:15-9:30, Chapel Hill Baptist
church.
9:4o-e:55, Glenwood, Hollands
Store.
! 10:00-11:15, Glenwood School.
| 11:40-12:0O, Rumfelt Home.
12:45-1 100, Home of Mrs. Will
lie Sumlin.
| 1:15-1 40, Dysartsville School.
! 2:O0-2:15, Kirksey's, Mrs. Ell
bert Dale
2:25-2:30, Mrs. Hoyle Blankin-
lship.
! 2:45-3:15, Mrs w. F. Blanton.
| 3:30-4:00 Mrs. H. C. Mcintosh.
Second Wednesday, Dec. IA:
| 9:15-9:30, Nebo Post Office.
9:45-1l:15, Nebo School,.
World peanut production is ex-
Marion progress., 1949-12-08
18th District Census
Supervisor Appointed

Gastonia, Dec. IF. Hoyt Cum
ningham, a Gastonia real estate
dealer, yesterday was appointed
census supervisor for North Caro-
lina's 18th congressional district.
The appointment was announced
at the office of Rep. A. L. Bull
winkle.
Ernest A. Gardner, Gastonia
lawyer, was named assistant super
visor.
The district embraces CASTOR,
Cleveland, Polk, Yancey, Mellow
ell, Madison and Rutherford coun-
ties.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

More than half the main lines of
American railroads are now built
of rails weighing more than 100
pounds per yard.
Marion progress., 1949-12-08

Want ads get quick results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-12
Cub Scouts To See
Indians Game

With two busses chartered the
local Cub Scouts and their spon-
sors are all set for a gay outing
next Tuesday, Aug. l6, when they
go to Cleveland to see the Indians
play as guests of Bill Veeck.
With 81 Cubs already register
ed as well as the eight adults who
will chaperone, there is still room
for five more Cubs or prospective
Cubs. The busses will leave Tues
day morning from the high school
at 900.
All Cubs are requested to pack
picnic lunch for themselves.
Additional refreshments will be
furnished by the local pack.
At the game Monday evening
with Elmore, the visitors again
were victors by 1879. Port Clin-
ton was we'll in the lead until the
fifth inning when a series of er-
rors gave the uniformed Elmore
outfit five runs.
The next game here will be with
Woodville. Port Clinton still has
game to play at Lakeside and at
Genoa.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-12
Many From Here
Visit Regatta

Among the many local resi-
dents who visited ut-in-Bay
during the Interlake Yachting
Association Regatta this week
were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bracken, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Schwan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Clemons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Cont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Faus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kepneth Black,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dom Eckhoff, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Snider, Misses
Catherine Williamson, Betty
Mackey, Jean Nelson, Jean Craw-
ford.
Rutherford B. Hayes, Pat
Patchett, DR.. Donald Burke, Was
son Smith, Park Richey, Wilbur
Snider, James Williams, Charles
Herl, Robert Reoder, Ray Sper-
Der and many others.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-12

in the rows closest to the top of
the stadium. Remainder of seats
not sold will be open to the pub
lie. Seats are now being marked
off in 18 inch widths, those MAX
ing space for 805 persons, and
the top five rows will be number
ed for reserved seats.
Coach Norm Willbond will be
assisted by the new coach Roland
Wenzel this fall. Grid practice
will open August %, with hope
fuls to report Saturday, August
20, for equipment.
First game will be played at
Bowling Green on September 16.
The first home game will be Fri
day night, September %, when Tiff
fin Columbian plays here.
Other games scheduled are as
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-12
Four Youths Pass
Life Guard Tests

Mrs. Jessie B. Hansen, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Ottawa
County Chapter, American Red
Cross, reports that four youths
have passed all tests for life
guards given by Robert Acker,
local Red Cross Life Saving and
Water Safety Instructor.
Successful in the life guard
tests were Peter Minderman, 1913
Oak Street, Ronald Johnson, Don
aid Rhodes and Wesley Bauman,
all of Route l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-12
Legion Juniors
Feted At Fish Frv

Coach Howard Jones and the
members of the Port Clinton Jun
ior Legion baseball team, jointly
sponsored by the Kelly Dunn Mo-
tor Sales and Legion Post 113,
were honored at a fish fry in the
Legion Hall, Tuesday evening.
Members OF the team include,
Earl McDavitt, Jack Budd, Jerry
Pehrson, Pete Macko, outfield;
Stanley Lenhars and Bill Riddle,
catchers; Dorsey Carr, Richard
Kokinda, Dick Blaskis, George
Pace. Carl Fastzkie, Chet Schaf-
fer, infeld; Teddy Selgo, Dick Mil
ler, John Rosiar, Clarence Eliyas,
pitchers; Dick Branum, manager,
and Edgar Trick, assistant mama
ger.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-12

Belshaw and Bob Clemons in the
sixth and broke up four-four
tie, was the deciding hit.
Friday results saw the p. C.
Mfg. Company players defeat
Matthews, l5 to s, and Standard
Products win over the p. c. Vets,
8 to d. Fritz Below and Chuck
Whiting clouted homers for the
Manufacturers Bill Chapman
and Bill Wahlers homered for the
Products to help Joe Kuzma chalk
up another win.
Monday evening, Marblhead had
revenge when they defeated Boy
sens 6 to 4. The "hot" White
house team came through with an
other win over the Knights Of
Columbus, 5 to 3.
Standard Products whitewash-
ed the Port Clinton Vets, II to 0
Tuesday evening while the Port
Clinton Mfg. squad overwhelmed
Matthews 20 to /.
Games Scheduled
Thursday at G:3G, Marblehead
VS.. X. of C. Camp Perry VS.. Port
Clinton Vets at S:l5
Friday at 6:3O, Matthews VS..
Boysen's. Whitehouse VS.. Port
Clinton Mfg. Co. at 8:l5.
Monday at 6:3O. Boysen's VS..
Standard Products. Marblehead
Vets VS.. Camp Perry at 8:15.
Tuesday at $50, +. C. Mfg. Co.
VS.. Port Clinton V. +. W., Boy
sens VS.. K. of G.. at S;l5.
Wednesday at 6:3O, Knights of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-12

Scoring two victories during the
week, the Standard Products soft
ballers moved into a tie with the
Marblehead Vets for first place in
the torrid Port Clinton Independ-
ent Softball League. Both teams
have won IL of Ia tits. Close be-
hind is the Port Clinton Mfg. Co.
nine with 10 wins and three loss
es.
As the season is nearing its
end, plans are being made to hold
tournament in Waterworks Park
starting August %. 1t will be a
double elimination affair, with
three games being played nightly.
Drawings were to be made Thurs
day evening.
Orlie Humphrey pitched the
Whitehouse Drive In to victories
over the Knights Of Columbus
Thursday and Monday evenings
by scores of 6 to and TO 3.
In the Thursday game, Bill Mack
homered with two teammates on
base in the fifth to provide the
winning margin. Lee Davis pro-
vided the winning spark in the
Monday game, driving in three
runs with his three hits in four
attempts.
Boysen's defeated Marblehead
Vets, to a, in an upset Thursday
evening. Lefty Havener was the
winner with Don Gresh as the
loser. Bob Lorentzen homored
for Boysen's with none on. Gene
Norden's single, which plated Bill
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-12
RESERVED SEATS Will BE SOLD
FOR REDSKIN GAMES AT HOME

After hearing pro and con dis
cussion on the subject, members
of the Board of Education Thurs
day evening passed a resolution
which will make season tickets
available for reserved seats at the
five home games to be played this
fall by the Port Clinton Redskins.
Fer $500 which includes taxes,
sports fans can have their seats
reserved in the rows. of seats at
the top of the stadium.
All orders for reserved season
seats must be in by noon, We'd
nesday, September 7. Those wish
ing to purchase the seats, should
mail requests with checks for six
dollars to Principal B. H. Corthell,
school faculty manager.
First seats sold will be those
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-12
Junior Coaches
Lose To Visitors

Port Clinton's Junior Downtown
Coaches were defeated by the
Huron Hawks, 13 to 7, in seven
inning game played here Sunday
afternoon.
Scoring four runs in the initial
inning, the visitors held the lead
throughout the game. They eli
NAKED their scoring with five runs
in the seventh while Port Clinton
tailed four in its half of the last
inning.
John Rosiar was the starting
pitcher. He was relieved by
Steve Rosiar and Havener. Len
hart and Rosiar divided the catch
ing chores.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-12

follows:
Sept. 30-Gibsonburg here.
Oct. AT Sandusky
Oct. 14-At Oak Harbor.
Oct. Fillmore here.
Oct. 27-At Genoa.
Nov. lakeside here.
Nov. 11-Bellevue here.
Sports fans will find the sta,
dunn in better condition when they
attend the first game. Fresh stone
has been placed around the Ere
mont Road ticket booth and per-
manent foundation is now under
the concession stand. The interior
of the stadium has been painted
and flcod lights are being repaired
by A. I. Emmett, Inc.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-12
TOURNEY PLANNED

Managers of Port Clinton soft
ball teams, interested in entering
a softball tournament to be
played at the /. A. b. Field in
Sandusky, should attend a meet
ing to be held in the |. A. b.
Club Rooms in that city at 8 p. m.
August 18. There will be no en-
try fee charged, and 80 per cent
of the receipts will be offered in
prizes.
Fog indicates approaching fair
weather.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-12
FISH FROM ALASKA

Miss Jean Hauser flew from
Alaska last Tuesday and brought
a king salmon and fresh halibut
home to her mother, Mrs. Fred
Hauser. The fish made the 40
hour trip packed in dry ice and
arrived river-fresh. Miss Hauser,
who expects to remain home a
month, teaches in the Juneau High
school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-12
RAINED OUT

The Ottawa County League
game between Port Clinton Down
town Coaches and Erie Ordnance
Depot, scheduled for Sunday af-
ternoon at E. O. D., was postponed
due to wet grounds. The game
will be made up this week if pos
siblc.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-12
STANDARD TIES VETS IN
T0RR|D SOFTBALL LOOP

Columbus VS.. p. C.. Mfg. Port
Clinton Squaws VS.. Philcos of
ISandusky at 8:15.
Now that the lights are on in
Waterworks Park, big crowds are
attending the games and seeing
lots of interesting plays.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-08-12

If rich man wants sympathy,
he must get it from other rich
men; that's why they have clubs.