davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
The
Fifth
Quarter

FIRST oUARTER-Boy this is a
snap. | thought that it was going
to be tough handling this affair
but heck oh, oh. Captain the
other team was offside so you get
the choice of a penalty or the
down. Hey, you, forget it and pipe
down. | said you were offside and
that's that. I'm running this game
ha, guess that'll hold those
little squirts. Now, I'll really have
control. But there's not much to
this-and they said it was tough
to referee these games yes,
fourth down and five, that's what
] said / don't care what you
think, count back and see dog
gone kids, they ought to pay lit
tie more attention
SECOND QUARTER - Gee. I
think I'll keep on referring for
fhis league cause I'm going 10
like IL hey wait a minute,
LET'S watch that rough stuff
| don't care what he did TO you.
holy smoke, really gotta
run TO watch this play 1. oh, oh
bring IL back here-he STEP
ped out of bounds pardon
me lady, ! don't care how close
you are TO the game and even IL
he is on your team, ! said he
stepped out of bounds . +. imag-
inc, HER trying 10 tell me what's
going on here /. what's that, who
are your The coach are you?
Well. remember that you're not
allowed on the field I. yes sir.
know that you've been coach
ing teams long before ! was born
but you're still not allowed on
the field what a guy, thinks
can't see
THIRD oUARTER-Now to get
this thing started and over with.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
DePage Quits
AS Blue Wave
Football Coach

Dennison st. Mary was left with
out football coach for its remain
ing two games of the season last
week when head coach Dave De-
Page resigned effective immedi-
ately."
Soon after DePage'S resignation,
the st. Mary's athletic board met to
discuss the selection of a replace
ment. DePage had also guided the
Blue Waves basketball fortunes.
The athletic board had no i'm
mediate prospects in mind as re-
placements, but it was understood
that the pastor of Dennison's I'm
maculate Conception church, the
Rev. Hugh Gilbert, would handle
the squad in the seasons final
game at Dillonyille tonight.
A graduate of South Dakota
State Teachers College, DePage
came to the st. Mary's football
helm at the start of the 1851 sea-
son and immediately brought the
team to the top of the Tuscarawas
County Class B grid standings.
Since 1851, the Waves have cop
ped 13 of IL games. Last year they
won eight in a row before falling
before Dover st. Joseph in the sea-
son finale. This year they've decis-
ioned five of eight opponents. Mar
ring the record are losses to Twins
burg and TuScarawas and a tie
with Lima st. Rose.
Under DePage's tutelage, last
years Wave basketball squad fin
ished with an 11-won, nine-lost rec
ord. 1t lost to Dennison in the Sec
tional tournament DePage himself
will continue in coaching.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14


Upper Arlington-clash tonight on
the Golden Bear field.
Tonight's assignment for the
Cardinals may well be their tough
est of the season for they'll run in
to an Arlington squad which last
week captured the Central Buck
eye League championship with a
26-12 win over Grandview.
Led by Mike Grannan's three
touchdowns. bringing his seasons
total to 86 points, st. Charles cop
ped the City Catholic title with an
easy $50 blanking of st. Mary last
week. II was the Cardinals sixth
shutout in eight victories this sea
son.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Short Stuff

It's rather unusual to boast a
shorty as backfield defensive
star, but Dayton university's Dick
Durbin measures only 5'8".
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

These kids are really playing hard
and I'll bet somebody scores soon
er or later i. what's that oh
sure coach I'll watch the backfield
in motion and the offsides and the
| smuggling, yes and the time
keepers yes, I'll do what |
can the big heel, what does he
think | am. OK OK ]. l blew
the whistle, the ball is dead. First
down oh oh, hey you linemen
straighten out that ten yard mark
er there of all the dumbbells,
guess I'll have to go over and do
# myself why don't you keep
this thing stretched out oh
gush, hey you kids, don't start the
play yet oh my . don't move
this line till | tell you to all
right, no play no play, ! hadn't
blown the whistle yet to start play
again, bring it back gee that
was too bad, that kid ran a beauti-
full fifty yards hey. what's GO
ing on here oh you, coach, lis
ten, | said the ball wasn't in play
did call time out | can't
help it if they move the sticks
stop yelling say, told you to
stay off the field Now once more
well. I don't care what / am
boy what a guy Alright, let's
get started hey, hold it, the
quarter.
FOURTH oUARTER-Now, |
hope this thing gets over with.
Some of these guys think they
know II all :. oh, oh, no,
no. no, no j.. bring il back, the
right tackle was clipping
who are you? you refereed
IN the big ten? professional
games7 we'll what are you
doing here? oh that's your
boy. Well, he was clipping
please get off the field wait
HhhbfN @0Ftu mere GpnCU&s
now look, LET'S keep this
game going. Please get these peo-
pie back on the side lines OK
third down ;. gee look at that
kid drive oh, oh, alright,
LET'S Untsnele and get off This
pile OK this guy recovered
il, i'll be first--no, coach, il
wasn't dead and | said stay
off the field =. hey you players
get away from the sideIines, you
are not allowed TO do that e.
will you please move the yard
sticks where they belong
you say two minutes left OK
+. what's that, please coach, l
don't care how long IL seemed
=. get off no, IL wasn't
baekfield in motion alright,
alright, too many times out
oh me ibsngl Hello,
grade school office of athletics?
Well, please tell Father that il
ainf's worth two dollars i. I'D
rather 90 10 war.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Newark ST. Francis
Cards To Meet CBL Champs

For the first time this two sports into the Diocesan
athletic spotlight three teams the 1852 football and
several others open their basketball campaigns.
Top football will take place Columbus when two tans
Capital City high school squadCoumbu St Charles and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14

Football
This Weeks Games
Friday, Nov. Ia
Columbus St. Charles al Upper
Arlington.
Columbus Sc. Mary Springfield
Catholic tat Jones Field, Obe.zl.
Dennison ST. Mary at Dillonville.
Last Weeks Results
Football
Columbus ST. Charles IS, Columbus 81.
Mary 0.
Marion ST. Mary 81. Ashley 7.
Columbus Aquinas 7, Columbus Linden
Z.
New Boston 30, Portsmouth Notrc
Dame o.
Basketball
Chillicothe &C 80, Huntington IS.
Somerset Holy Trinity 80. Rushville-
Union Sc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-14
Bishops Scoring
Led By Weights
7S point splurge

Hank Weigelt, left half, and Jim
DeDonatis, fullback, led the scor-
ing of GAINESVILLE Rosecrans' un-
beaten football team this year, sta
tistics released by publicity man
Jim Kobunski revealed this week.
Weigelt also added all 18 con-
versions made by the squad for a
total of 78 points. De, Donatis fin
ished with so. The Bishops copped
seven straight wins this fall, piling
up 234 points to the oppositions'
SO. Here's the complete scoring:
n14aI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

had plants already up. In view
of that, Mr.. Hawks recommended
that farmers use 1 Id. of $50 D
| D. T. dust per 100 square yard OF
plant bed to control insects at
this season of the year. This mat
erial will control the Nudge larva,
GRANGE fly larva, flea beetle, and
the vegetable weevil.
However, farmers should no
tice their plant beds very closely
and if they see these insects are
doing any damage then they
should use 1 lb. or 3 cups full OF
i19S Parathion dust per square
yard. Parathion is more effective
than D. D. T. because it acts fast
err and will kill the insects much
! faster than D. D. T. However, u.
D. T. will do the job If is is put
on in time and before to much
damage is done. If Grub worms
start bothering the plant bed
one pound and 10 Parathlor
dust per square yard will control
Grub worms.
| To control Blue Mold it is much
better to prevent Blue Mold than
it is to cure Blue Mold. The rec
commended chemicals for prevent
ing Blue Mold this year are eth
er Dithane ITS, Parzate, Fer
mate. Nuleaf, or FerradoW.
These materials can be purchas'
ed either for spray or as a dust
In discussing disease contro'
Mr.. Hawks recommended thai
farmers who have been bothered
with Black Shank, 81 Granville
Wilt. or Fusarium Wilt plant a
residetan variety. Varieties re-
sistant to Black Shank are Dixie
Bright 1O1. which is moderately
resistant: Dixie Bright 102, high
" resistant: and Oxford 1-18l
Those resistant to Granville Wilt
are Dixie Bright 1Ol, Dixle
Bright 1O2, Dixie Bright ~
Golden Wilt, and Oxford 26. Var
ieties resistant to Fusarium wit
are Dixie Bright 1O1, Dixie
Bright 1O2, Golden Wilt, and OK
ford &c. However, he pointed out
that none of these varieties
would stand-up under Granville
Wilt or Fusarium Wilt II the
fields were heavily infested with
Big Root.
An announcement was made at
the meeting by County Agent
Charles D. Raper that a Plan
Disease Clinic will be held in the
County Agents office during the
tobacco growing season every
morning until 1870 a. M, anc
anv farmers who have disease to-
hacco can bring a few plants into
the office for Identification and
recommendations for controlling
those diseases.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23
Tooth Finds Home
In Twins Ear

The story of the fairy finding
Ia tooth under the pillow and TAX
ling it away is not unusual :.
|but to find the tooth about a
month later in the ear is very
unusual. That is just what hap
pened at the Inman Funera'
home here this week.
On Christmas Day Don Inmar
pulled a tooth and placed it I'M
der the pillow for the fairy to
take in exchange of money
the money was there in the a.
mount of twenty cents.
Mrs. Inman wanted to be sure
1.-The fairy took the tooth away
land searched the bedroom. Not
Finding the tooth she was conf
Ident the fairy had it, but Mon
Iday during the process of giving
ben, Don's twin brother, a bath
Ishe felt a foreign object in his
lear. Further examination reveal
led a tooth, but it was so deeply
Iembedded she could not remove
it-so the tooth was pulled from
Ben's right ear by a local physi
Ician-not a dentist. however.
Ben ard Don ere the six year
lold twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs
IRalph Inman. They share thu
same bed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23
New Three Cylinder
GMC Trucks
Announced
Announced

PONTIAC, MICH, Jan. ga
significant new era of economy
and efficiency for truckers IN the
medium-weight field was opened
TODAY as GMC Truck and Coach
Division announced its exclusive
three-cylinder Diesel truck. small
est and lightest Diesel ever to be
commercialized for use on Amerl'
can highways. These trucks are
handled by White Motors Sales
in Tabor City.
Another Diesel "first" by GMC.
the new GMC D45O-37 is a two
and one half ton unit, with five
available wheelbases for either
truck or highway tractor models
Announcement of the radically
new Diesel truck was made by
Roger M. Kyes, vice president OF
General Motors and general man
ager of the GMC Truck & Coach
Div, who said the compact, llo'
horsepower model would create
new horizons for costconsciouF
truckers operating in the 1880
lb., CIV. W. $4,000 To-, G. G. w.
class.
"The GIN 2-cycle Diesel econ
nv is being offered for the first
time in trucks of the medium
Wright hauling class" Kyes said
saThe GMC D45O-37 enters a mar,
lket where there is no other Die
sci competition" &c.,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23
600 ATTEND TOBACCO MEETING:
ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS SAME

Tobacco growers in Columbus
County may expect about the
same acreage allotment they had
last year, S. N. Hawks, tobacco
extension specialist, told the 6W
tobacco farmers that gathered in
the Whiteville school auditorium
Thursday night at the annual to
bacco meeting. The acreage al
lotment and price support for the
1852 crop are expected to be
about the same as the 1851 crop
However, he recommended that
growers in Columbus County
plant their full allotment being
sure that they rotate their CROP
: on tobacco soil to help contro
diseases and to maintain gooo
yield and quality.
If black shank, fusariun1 wilt
Granville wilt is present on theil
farms they should plant a resist
ant variety. A rotation is also
good to help control the root
knot and meadow nematode that
affected so many fields of tobac
co in Columbus County last year
Since there is no resistant varlt
tv to Root Knot, it is necessary
for tobacco farmers to do one OF
two things either plant a com
plete rotation for their tobacco
fields or to fumigate the soil to
kill the Root Knot Nematodes in
order to continue to get high
quality and maximum yields on
| tobacco.
Tobacco soils may be fumigat
err either broadcast, which will
cost about $40 a acre; or some
farmers may want to use their
row treatment, which would cost
about $40 an acre. This treatment
will also help control wireworms
and cutworms in tobacco fields.
Mr.. Hawks also recommended
to the group that they use fertl-
lizer that will meet the nutrient
requirements of the plants and
at the same time produce a high
quality tobacco. Two new fertili-
zers are coming on the market
this year for the first time most
w as an all mineral fertilizer for
tobacco. They are: 2-10-9 which
is normally recommended for
sandy soils or soils that are fairly
high in organic matter. This
should be used at the rate of
100O-1200 pounds per acre. The
other is 1910 which is being rec
commended for most of Columbus
County soils should be used at
the rate of 100000 pounds per
acre. In using these fertilizers
one would use about one-fourth
less than he normally would U.S.
ing the 1916.
Mr.. Hawks also pointed out
that it is important to use sound
plant bed management to be sure
of having sufficient plants to set
tobacco crop when ready to set
This includes the proper fertiliza
ton and disease and insect con
troll. A number of farmers an
nounced at the meeting that they
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

Cpl. Waldo Cooper, after a year
on the battlefields of Korea, re-
Gently spent a brief furlough
with his mother, Mrs. Eula
Cooper, Tabor City, Rt. 2.
Cpl. Cooper is a grandson of
Asbury Buffkin, plantation own
!er, of Horny county, who is cur.
rently operating a station-store
outside the city limits of Fair
Bluff.
He has reported to Fl. Bragg,
where he is awaiting shipping
instructions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23
NEW MANAGER
FOR THEATRES

Bobby Brand is arriving here
today to assume the manage
ment of the Ritz and New Tabor
theatres officials announced thi:
week.
John A. Stephens who has serv.
ed as manager here for some
time will assume the manage
ment of the Ellington theatre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23
BOSWELL
PROMOTED TO SGT

WITH U. S. FORCES LIN "a -
PAN-Clyde D. Boswell son ,o u
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. DoS aont'
Route 8, Tabor City, was ie lille
w promoted to sergeant WINE
serving at the 27sth General HOS
pital at Sakai, near OSAKA, ;aeta1.
The large Army medical lnseat,
lation is part of the Southwest
ern Command.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23
DEATH CLAIMS
LEWIS HARDEE

Lewis Hardee, former Tabor
City tobacconist, died during the
weekend in Johnson City, Tenn.
following a car-train accident
Details of the accident are mea,
ger here. 1t is understood that
Hardee died instantly and Mrs
Hardee is in a critical condition
in a Johnson City hospital.
Hardee, a native of South Bos
ton, Va, recently established re-
Sidence in Wilson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

Boswell, a cook, wears ~ :
ropean Occupation Ribbon y
panese Occupation Ribbon j
the World War II Victory n. sA
He attended Tabor CITY ~ 70
school. 'Ng
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23
TO ATTEND Show

of1UW
Mrs. David Simon of tbo ,
mons Department Store will J
to Charlotte Sunday to at.,es
the spring show of Ladies Pso s5
To-Wear.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-23

Is, 1850, and that it now stands
at 105 per cent of parity.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Legal Interests Of Minors
Protected in Du Ponf Suit
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Three
Chicago attorneys were appointed
yesterday by Federal Judge Walter
j. Labuy to guard the legal in
lterests Of 50 children named
among defendants in the Govern
iment's antitrust suit against the
tDu Pont family. A
Judge Labuy, who will hear the
case, said it was the courts duty
to see, that minors rights were
protected.
The Governments suit, filed in
1949. named 1876 members of the
Du Pont family as defendants
The Government, is seeking to
break up Du Pont holdings in the
United States Rubber Co., Cen
eral Motor Corp. Christiana Sc
curities Co., and E. I. Du Pont de
Nemours & Co.
The attorneys, Andrew J. Dali
stream, Howard Ellis, and Claude
A. Roth, were appointed guardians
for minors, including grand
children in the families of Irenee
Du Pont, the late Lammot Du
Pont, William Kemble Du Pont,
Henry Berlin Du Pont, Marga-
retta Du Pont Carpenter. and
Louisa Du Pont Copeland.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Senator Nixon S Doq
Viewed by Donor as
Gift of Admiration
BY the Assoeluted Pres.

The Republican National Com.
mittee said it had received tele-
gram from the Texan who gave
Senator Nixon his dog.
This is the dog Senator Nixon
referred to in his speech Tuesday
night. saying:
"And, you know, the kids, like
all kids. loved the dog, and I just
want to say this, right now. that
regardless of what they say about
it, we are going to keep it."
The Natinoal Committee said
the telegram was signed. "A COM
mon Texas citizen, L. L. Carroll,
Baylor Station, Belton. Tex"
The telegram read:
"Yes, I donated little Checkers
to Senator Nixon and the influence
chat motivated me was admiration
for a sincere. fighting American
who, teamed with Eisenhower, will
give the hysterical, smear minded
Democrats the house-cleaning they
deserve"
Evening star., 1952-09-25
New York Central Agrees
with Union on Procedure
By the Assoeiofad Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.-Heads
of railroad firemen. engineers and
conductors unions agreed here
yesterday with New York Central
Railroad officials on a procedure
for final settlement of 2-year-
old dispute over back pay claims
and working rules.
A union spokesman said "a few
unadjusted grievances" involving
odds and ends" could be settled
without difficulty by carrier and
union representatives for the rail-
roads Eastern Division between
Buffalo and New York. These ne
gotiations are slated to resume in
New York City Tuesday.
For time. the dispute had
threatened to bring a strike on
the Eastern Division. But set
tlement was reached here last week
on all issues except the few griev-
ances which were taken up yes
terday.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
British Shipbui|ding Union Sets Date for Showdown

wage increase of e. $3.50, ar
increase of about 20 per cent.
Employers argued they couldn't
afford blanket raises without
corresponding increases in the
prices of their goods. Govern
ment leaderS-and some union
leaders, too-have appealed for
wage restraint to avoid imitation
and the pricing of British goods
out Of world markets.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Union
leaders last night set October 20
as the starting date of a slow
down in shipbuilding and en-
gineering industries. The action
threatens Britain'S rearmament
and export drives.
The Executive Council of the
Confederation Of Shipbuilding and
Engineering Unions told its SO
individual unions to ban overtime
and restrict all piece work begin
ming on that date.
The unions, representing nearly
100000 workers, threatened this
action last month after employers
rejected demands for q weekly
Evening star., 1952-09-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Alexundriu Promotes
Three on Fire Force

Alexandria City Manager Ira
Willard yesterday announced three
promotions in the city's fire de-
partment.
Samuel Leake Dameron, who has
been with the department for "a
years, has been made q new as
sistant deputy chief. He previously
was senior captain at No. 2 fire
house.
Replacing Mr.. nameron as SEN
ior chief at No. 3 is r. c. Nc
Caffrey, who was q captain. He is
succeeded by T.. M. Rudd, who was
promoted from private to captain.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Michigan COP. Says
Taft S Following Has
Swung 10 Eisenhower
BY the Assorioted Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept
I25.-Senator Robert A. Taft, hav-
ing stumped the little Taft-lands'
of Michigan. was believed today
to have pulled his personal fol-
lowing in this State into the Eli
lsenhower-Nixon camp.
Senator Taft criss-crossed the
State about TOO airline miles yes
terday to preach the theme that
he and Gen. Eisenhower saw eye
to-eye on virtually all issues. To-
day he left for Wisconsin to stir
his strong personal following there
for the G. o. p. ticket.
Making his first campaign swing
since he climbed on the band
wagon Of Gen. Eisenhower, Senator
Taft fired audiences in the western
upper peninsula and in Southwest
ern Michigan for the G. o. p.
national ticket. These areas sent
Taft delegates to the Chicago Ma
tional Convention and stuck to the
Ohio Senator to the end.
Leaders Now Confident.
Some State Republican leaders,
privately, had expressed fear that
the Taft people, especially in
Southwestern Michigan, would
"sit on their hands" Today they
appeared confident these people
would go to work for Gen. Eisen-
hover and Senator Nixon.
Senator Taft spoke to about
1000 persons yesterday.
Part Of his tour was devoted to
Ia defense of the Taft Hartley law,
which is under heavy attack by
President Truman and Gov.
Stevenson.
The rest of the time he ham
mered the theme that excessive
Federal spending and heavy taxes
are wrecking private enterprise.
private incentive and liberty itself
in the United States.
II feel" Senator Taft said.
that Gen. Eisenhower believes as
I do that we are spending too
much on the military and too
much on foreign aid"
1.50O Hear Senator.
Addressing 1900 persons at st.
Joseph. Senator Taft charged
that Gov. Stevenson is 'concealing
what he really believes" when he
advocates repeal of the Taft
Hartley law.
He said that when Gov. Ste
venson advocated presidential
powers to seize struck plants in
national emergencies, the Demo-
cratic nominee is actually indors-
ing anti-labor injunctions.
Gov. Stevenson has condemned
the Taft-Hartley Act as being
built around the injunction.
Stevenson" Senator Taft said.
indirectly advocates even more
stringent labor controls than the
Taft-Hartley law. but he is afraid
to say So"
Democratic attacks on the law.
Senator Taft said. are intended
only to win support "of those
union leaders whose arbitrary
powers were somewhat limited by|
that law"
Abandoned Part of Speech.
Pressed for lack of radio time
at st. Joseph, Senator Taft
abandoned most Of a prepared
speech defending the Taft-Hartley
Act.
In the prepared text, he advo-
Gated removing the prohibition
against plant election voting by
strikers who have been displaced,
leaving the question of eligibility
to the National Labor Relations
Board.
This" the prepared text said,
els the amendment referred to
by Gen. Eisenhower as necessary
to prevent the possible use of the
law as a nion-busting law" Sen
ator Taft said he thought the
amendment was desirable, though
stating he thought the fear
imaginary.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Sawyer Going to Europe For industrial Survey

yesterday a letter to Mr.. Sawyer
assigning him to the trip. saying
it should be interesting and help
full" to have IAN examination of
conditions and prospects in Eu-
rope" as supplement to a pend-
ing American business study.