davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
Noble County Apple Grower Reports
Good Results BY Using New Spray

Even Noble county apples will
have a brighter look in the
future.
What was tried only as an ex-
pertinent last year, was used
exclusively this year by j. D.
Law & Son in their continuous
efforts to improve their harvest
OF fruits, consisting of peaches
and apples. The Law orchards.
located on State Route 147, two
miles east of Mt. Ephraim, near
Seneca lake, are the largest in
Noble county, and they rank well
up in the bracket of top growers
IN this section of the state.
Last year, Dallas Law, an
associate OF his father in the
fruit growing business, ventured
with the use of captain" a new
type of spray liquid material for
spraying trees during the foliage
and subsequent periods of the
fruits growth.
- The results from this new type
- spray were unbelievable
when making comparison with
5 other fruit trees sprayed with the
old conventional sprays, accord
ing to Dallas Law.
The complete elimination of
apple scab fungus was the first
major Improvement noticed from
the use of captain" Never before
has there been anything like it,
so effective as a spray applica-
ton for the growers of fruit, so
commented the Noble county
grower.
In addition to the control of
apple scab fungus was the first
captain" provided the fruit with
an improved finish, even adding
genuine lustre to the outer
appearance. Thru the apples i'm
proved surface, the normal large
porous surfaces are minimized,
thus allowing the fruit to deve-
lop a better taste and the "meat
of the apple" is juicier, feature
which the fruit growers have
long been striving to bring about.
No longer will many of the
apples have that drier withered
up taste.
The enthusiasm developed by
the Law fruit growers thru the
use of this spray material GER
tainly is most evident by the
many noteworthy comments ex-
pressed by the Junior member of
the Law team.
Last year only 100 pounds of
the new spray were used. This
year the apple trees were given
the full benefits of captain.
Law stated that all fruits can
be sprayed, as well as leaf vege-
tables, with this new, wonderful.
miracle find for the grower.
This year, however, the peach
trees were treated with avail
able spray stock which Law had
on hand, but next year his peach
crop will be given the same con-
as were his apples
when spraying time rolls around.
The apple season will open
around the middle of September
and continue until the first of
November. To ripen first will be
the Cortland and Mcintyre var
ieties. Other to follow are the
Grimes Golden, Red Delicious,
Golden Delicious, Stayman and
From every indication a bump
er crop will be harvested this
year. Law estimated that a re-
cord crop will be picked, and |
after hesitating momentarily, |
drew the figure 10000, meaning
that number of bushels would |
be picked from the Laws apple
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26

The Olympia, which provides
both fans and coaches with an
idea of how their teams will
stack up in league competition,
is staged for the purpose of
raising money to conduct various
ZHS Booster projects on athletics
during the football and basket
ball seasons and to provide
money for athletic and band
equipment for the participating
schools, including Caldwell.
The massed bands this year
will perform under the baton
of Fredolph Lidde1l, director of
the Muskingum college and New
Concord high bands.
Dwain Dyer, member of the
Caldwell high school faculty, is
president of the Muskingum Val
ley Football Officials association
and he will be in charge of
handling the contests, in addition
to help from other members.
The Olympia will be staged in
the same manner as last year
with the flip of a coin determin-
ing the offensive team with the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
Caldwell Redskins VIII Meet New
Concord "Muskies In Annual 0IYmnIa

The Caldwell Redskins will at 1890
Friday, Sept TO- when the annual
municipal stadium in GAINESVILLE There will IL school
teams and 10 bands taking part in the program.
Dresden and New Lexington, both Valley
league will collide in the first portion of Olympia 1880
o'clock, Immediately following the of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
ON VACATION

Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Riggle and
family of the Pleasant City
Lutheran charge, are enjoying
a vacation this week. There will
be no churchc nor Sunday school
services at Mt. Zion church,
Sunday, Aug. 90.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
General Operating Bills For Village
OF Caldwell In July Listed By Clerk

At the August meeting of the Caldwell village council regular
bills for the month of July presented paid
as follows with the exception of salary payments:
Joe Elias, $3000 NJ. F. Jeres telephone
Westinghouse Electric Supply parts whe-way lights $59A0
Harry Sutphen and Assoc. tailight lens 5000:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26
Daredevil Siunisman Don Forester
Is Featured By loIe ChlIWOod Al Fair

chance meeting the highway led Forester
into daredevry speeding automobiles and
motorcycles
Forester of the billed performers who'll appear
with Joie Chtwood thrill at the Noble County Fair
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26

Teams again will be divided
under Navy" and Army" Ban.
nerS.
Following the complete sched-
ule of events:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-26

ZOO p. m - Parade of bands.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-24
. ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Elsie" and "Kenji" inscribed in
hearts on tiny scrolls revealed the
engagement of Miss Elsie S. Hosogi
and Mr.. Kenjiro Yamada at an an
nouncement party recently The
bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs.
Kiyoi Hosogi, formerly of Seattle
but now of Tokyo
Those in attendance were the
Mesdames Andrew Yamashiro. XII
yoshi E. Matsuda, Ted Masumoto.
Perry Hosogi, Roy Okada, John
Matsudaira, Haruaki Ida DE.
Shaw, Harry Dost, William Martin.
J flasher, H. Bales D. Myer and
Ruby Inouye Shu; the Misses Pa
tricia Young, Pat Hogan Lydia
Bales and Elizabeth Dearfield
An early fall wedding is planned
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-24
q BRIDAL SHOWER

Friends invited to Miss May Tsu-
tsumoto's betrothal party on Thurs
day. April Is, in Miss Yasuko Ota S
home surprised the bride-elect with
shower. Miss Tsutsumoto will be-
come the bride of Mr. JunMori on
Sunday April Is, in Los Angeles.
Guests included the Mesdames
Kaun Onodera, Mack Shoji, Hero
Nishimoto, Koichi Yagi, Paul No
mura, Daibo Fujii, Fudge Fujii,
Henry Yorozu William Yorozu, Tom
Sakai, George Onodera, Ken Shigi-
ha1a, Bill Brett, Herb Shipper, Al
Deane, Jim Hirabayashi, Kenji O.
ia and Marian Matsushita; the
Misses Sally Sakai. Kay Tomita,
May Okano, Tatsuko Watanabe, Sal
ly Snyder, Lucy Steelman, Marjorie
Ota, Martha Nishitani, Helene Tsu-
tsumoto and Yasuko Ota
Unable to attend were the Mes
danes Su Kashiwagi, George Miya-
Ike. Junks Kurose, Jun Tomita, Beth
Honda and Miss Sachi Uyegaki.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-24
MAY
JUNE
EXPECTANT MOTHERS INVITED
TO MOTHER BABY CARE CLASS

EXpeetant mothers living in the
South Central area are invited to
attend a new series of mother and
baby care classes beginning Tues
day, May Il The announcement
was made today by Mrs. Elizabeth
Paulman, public health nursing SUI
pervisor, Seattle King County
Health Department
These sessions will meet on six
successive Tuesday afternoons, &C
cording to Mrs. Paulman, between |
and 3, in Room 1902 Public Safety
building. 4th and James St Topics
include: How the Baby Grows, The
Birth Process, Bathing. Dressing
and Feeding the Baby
New mothers who have attended
previous sessions, Mrs. Paulman
continued, are enthusiastic about
the value of group discussion with
the public health nurse.
The series is sponsored by Seattle
King County Health Department
and the Seattle Visiting Nurse Ser
vice Lala Handorf. public health
nurse, will conduct the series.
For further information, call
MA 5000, Ext 687
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-24
q RURAL SEWAGE DISPOSAL

RURAL SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Are you having disposal probems by problems we
difficulty dsposng of all of your sewage
ground such way that
present sewage not be spread back
to your family people
tells of typhoid dy
sentey infectious spread
that properly disposed of
Typhoid frequent nowadays considerable
dysenery jaundice reported
Washington Certainly reported
b. improper disposal possible quite
o them are
actually the surface
ground flowing
may other Working your
parden you problem
noticeable few days
Turing spring you plagued
mosquitoes that this
exposed sewage place
contracting capable transmitting diseases from
sewage to your kitchen
remedy problem large
enough your sewage solid materials
liquid the drain
field the amount septic greater
the rate at Which dsntegated
cessary to cl an tine "sudge"
leaving septic tank and dis
that the liquid be
absorbed into the length required dispose of
liquid soil conditions the amount of waste water
entering the soItc tank and drain field
Ii sediment overloaded septic tank passed
will plug the soil and new drain
needed flowing into the drain field from
the house gutter downsputs flood drain field
require a much larger
properly functonng septic drain field with sufficient
CAPACITY dispose below the surface OF
the ground very When sewage and waste water
not disposed of beneath ground endanger
ing your health family and nghbos as well
as creating nuisance develop terrific odor and become
breeding place for flies mosquitoes
AT the University being educaed SO tney
work with he local departments the sanitary sciences IL
ob vour local health department get specific ad-
VICE on r sewage disposal problems If are planning 10 install
new sewage disposal system old system the local san
ta!;sa can give you valuable assistance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
W alter Reid K
Named Coach
At St. Francis

Walter Reid, former basketball
and football star at Newark St.
Francis was named this week to
head coaching duties at his alma
mater. The announcement was
made by Father Edwin McGinty,
pastor OF st. Francis parish.
Reid, %, was graduated in 1912
after earning two letters In foot
ball and three in basketball. He
was named to a guard position on
the all-Ohio class 3 team in his
senior year when he paced the
Green Wave to "a and four mark.
St. Francis that year was runner
up to Portsmouth Central Catholic
in the annual diocesan tourna-
ment. Reid was named to the tour
ney all-star team along with Tom
Duffy, his running mate at guard.
Following his graduation Reid
spent two years in the Merchant
Marine. He entered Eastern Ken
lucky State college in 1916 and
played four years of varsity basket
ball.
Father McGinty also announced
that Dan McGinnis has also been
hired as a teacher in the school
and also to assist Reid in both bss-
ketball and football. McGinnis halls
from Marion. He was graduated
from Denison University, Granville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

only hit off the highlander came
from the lead-off batter in the
first inning.
ST. Charles scored single runs
in the first, second and seventh
innings and notehed two in the
sixth. Plain City pushed over its
lone counter in the last of the
fifth.
In the second game Bob Gal
breath stole the show as he drove
in five tallies with a home run and
double. A big second inning wrap
ped up the nightcap when st.
Charles scored eight times. They
added two more in the fifth while
the Scotties got a run in both the
second and third innings. Jack
Schirtsinger allowed only three
safeties in the second game.
The Cards have five games re-
naming in the summer loop, two
each with Columbus East and North
and one game with West Jeffer-
son.
The box scores:
First Game
st. Charles ......... 10l 002 1-~5 2
Plain City 900 01o o-1 o
Second Game
ST. Charles ...... 080 020 0-10 6 /
Plain City lilo 900 O,-23 2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

ures, most of them Catholic. Dick
Stedler has been writing for Cath
Ollie newspapers and magazines for
Is years and the items in his book
are the best from his large collec-
tion.
The introduction has been con-
tributed by Jimmy Powers, noted
sports columnist of the New York
Daily News, who also is outStand-
ing as an NBC-TV boxing commen-
tator. This book" he says, lis
witty, wistful and wholesome. And
it has plenty of zeSt and interest
for all" He adds that the humor
and inspiration which Stedler puts
into his work "are delightfully."-
paced for the readers taste"
Mentioned in the various stories
are religious leaders from Pope
Plus XII to humble parish priests;
educators, coaches, players, writer's
and even bat boys. Among the
more prominent are Monsignor
Wegener of Boys Town; Joe Med
wick, Red Smith, Don Ameche,
Knute Rockne. Bob Considine, Gus
Dorias, Phil Rizzuto, Jack Lavelie,
Joe Mccarthy. Frank Leahy, Joe
Cronin, Babe Ruth, Jimmy Durante,
Ed Sullivan and numerous others.
| While Stedler has not confined
his stories to Catholic figures
alone. all those in the book are a
credit to sports.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Dover st. Joeeph's
To Meet Rugged lis

Dover st. Joseph's football team
will be meeting some top talent
this fall. The Ramblers announced
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
MOUes
To Portsmouth HI

Mike Capoziello, former Spring
field Central Catholic football and
basketball coach, has been named
line coach at Portsmouth Public
high school. The appointment was
announced last week.
Capoziello guided Central Cath
olic to the Central Catholic league
basketball championship in 1858.
He formerly coached at Moxahala
In the Perry county loop He viii
assist Tom Watson, former Ohio
State football star who was re-
Gently named to the head coaching
spot. Watson had a highly success
ful record at Urbana high school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
$4,000 Willed To n. D.

N0TRE DAME, Ind. - (NC) -
The University of Notre Dame has
announced a bequest of $4,000
from the estate of Charles r. Viii
liams, Cincinnati, O., to establish
scholarships in its College of Law.
Mr.. Williams, who was president
of the Western and Southern Life
Insurance Company, died in Sep
tember. 1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
National Football
League Schedule
SEPTEMBER

ser EWbER
26-Chicago Bears at Detroit;
Cleveland at Philadelphia; Los
Angelo. at Baltimore; New
York at Chicago Cardinals;
Pittsburgh at Green Bay; Wash
ington at San Francisco.
OCTOBER
2-xNew York at Baltimore
Washington at Pittsburgh
3-Chicago Bears at Green
Bay; Detroit at Cleveland; Phil
adelphia at Chicago Cardinals;
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
9-xPittsburgh at Philadel-
phia.
10 - Baltimore at Chicago
Bears; Chicago Cardinals at
Cleveland; Los Angeles at De-
troit; New York at Washington;
zSan Francisco at Green Bay.
16-xBaltimore at Detroit.
17-Chicago Cardinals at New
York; Cleveland at Pittsburgh;
ZLos Angeles at Green Bay;
Philadelphia at Washington; San
Francisco at Chicago Bears.
% - philadelphia at Pitts
burgh.
24-Chicagu Bears at Los An
geles; Cleveland at Chicago Car
dinals; Detroit at San Francisco:
Green Bay at Baltimore; Wash
ington at New York.
30-xGreen Bay at Philadel-
ohia
31-Baltimore at Washington;
Chicago Bears at San Francisco;
Detroit at Los Angeles; New
York at Cleveland; Pittsburgh at
Chicago Cardinals.
NOVEMBER
6-xDetroit at Baltimore.
7-Chicago Cardinals at Phil
adelphia; Green Bay at Chicago
Bears; Los Angeles at San Fran
cisco; New York at Pittsburgh;
Washington at Cleveland
Is = xzBaltimore at Green
Bay.
14-Chicagt Cardinals at Los
Angeles; Cleveland at Chicago
Bears; Philadelphia at New
York; Pittsburgh at Washington;
San Francisco at Detroit.
20-xSan Francisco at Pitts
burgh.
21-Chicagc Bears at Balti-
more; Detroit at Green Bay; Los
Angeles at New York: Philadel-
phia at Cleveland; Washington
at Chicago Cardinals.
25-Green Bay at Detroit.
28 ~ Chicago Ca1 dinals at
Pittsburgh; Cleveland at New
York; Los Angeles at Chicago
Bears; San Francisco at Balti-
more Washington at Philadel-
phia.
DECEMBER
baltimore at Los Angeles.
5-Chicago Bears at Chicago
Cardinals; Cleveland at Wash
ington; Green Bay at San Fran
cisco; Philadelphia at Detroit;
Pittsburgh at New York.
11-Baltimore at San Fran
cisco.
IL - Chicago Cardinals at
Washington; Detroit at Chicago;
New York at Philadelphia;
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
26-Championship playoff.
Knight Game.
Eat Milwaukee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

VIII share horse wskk BUSINESS wozNsr.
New l foor plan. One biock from bus.
FA aez1
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

Dick Weik to the Tigers for Art,
Owen Friend, Joe Ginsberg, and
Bill Wight.
His eisht-yeas big IessUe won
lost mark going into this season
was 60-76, but many will recall
the TOO numerous occasions when
Art was fhe victim OF Iiffls IL
any batting support from his
teammates and lest BY ene-rvn
decisions.
Arts best years have been 1919
and 1880 when he won Is and 10
games respectively, but even in the
good years tragedy has been stalk
ing the deyout, good-looking right
handler. March 10, 1e49, Art was
driving a convertible full of col
legiate friends when it was ram
med broadside by a loaded fruit
truck at spring training. For
great while Houtteman's life was
despaired of, but his fighting spirit
and the prayers of his many friends
both in and out of baseball brought
him back from deaths door. He
has a scar over his left eye as a
remembrance.
In 1880 he was still recovering
from the near-fatal accident-fre-
quent headaches and blurred vision
bore testimony to Arts brush with
death. On Oct. 13 of that year,
Houtteman was inducted into the
Army against the advice of doctors.
Stationed with field artillery unit
at Camp Pickett, Va, he spent a
good portion of his 11-month Army
career in the hospital as the head
aches became worse. And Art was
"coddled" to the extent that he was
forced to pitch for the Picket team
though still suffering the after
effects of the crash.
You Can't Give Up
Out Sept. Is, 1851, Art rested
through the winter and reported
with his wife, Shelagh Marie (Kel-
/ ly) Houtteman (of Railway, N.J9,
whom he had married Oct. 7, 1880,
Just before going into service, and
his Seyen-month-old daughter,
Sherry Lynn, to the Tigers spring
camp with high hopes. On April 3,
1882, another tragic highway acci-
dent poured more grief on Arts
broad shoulders. With his wife
driving, Arts car hit soft-shoul-
der and turned over. Both his wife
and mother were injured and tiny
Sherry Lynne was killed.
Art lost 20 games, highest in the
majors that year, but it was under
standable. A lesser man would have
given up completely.
He states his belief simply.
"Yov can't give UP no matter
what" he says without reserve
fion.
And he hasn't as his recent fine
outings are proving. Now Art has a
lot to win for-not only his pretty
auburn-haired wife, but a new ad-
dition, Hollis Ann, born Feb. Fl of
this year.
His faith has carried him through
all the great moments of trial that
have beset him. Houtteman is new
er without his st. Sebastian's Med
al. HE was a soldier, an athlete,
and a martyr" explains Art, $50 /
have just naturally become devot-
ed to him. It's not that / consider
myself a martyr now" he adds
hastily, "but | am an athlete and
/ was a soldier-though not very
good one, / guess, because of my
/ physical condition at that time. The
medal / wear was given to me many
years ago by the late Wish Egan,
my discoverer, and I've worn it
ever since"
AS final word of advice, Houtte-
man repeats, always try to learn
the fundamentals, whether it be
serving God or playing ball, and
never give up no matter how
black things seem" This comes
from an acknowledged expert on
the subject.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16

their 1854 schedule recently which
showed them meeting Columbus
st. Mary, Massillon sophomores,
Northwest, Warren st. Mary, North
Canton, Newcomerstown, Cleveland
St. John Cantius, GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams and their traditional rival,
Dennison st. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
Catholic Athletes Figure In
New Book By Dick Stedler

A new sports book, "Stedler's
Sports Stories, has just been pub
lished by Faith Publications, Buff
falo, New York.
Within the covers of this IS, 600
word book are nearly $50 amusing,
inspiring and instructive anecdotes
and stories about great sports fig
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-16
st. Charles Chalks
Up Two More Wins
In Summer League

Columbus ST. Charles made it II
straight wins in the Central Ohio
summer baseball league last Satur-
day when they dropped Plain City
in both ends of doubleheader 5-1,
and 1O-2. Thus the Cards remained
unbeaten and held on to their one
game lead over Columbus North.
Jack Batchek continued his fine
mound work for the Cards as he
posted a one hitter and struck out
ten batters in the first game. The
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
No Evidence Coffee Shortage to Justify Price Increases

WASHINGTON, lR-Sen. Beall R-Md) asserted Tuesday that un- justified coffee price increases cost the American consuming public "an estimated 293 million dollars" from January to August.
 Beall made the statement at a public hearing by a Senate Bank ing subcommittee The group call ed New York coffee and sugar exchange officials before it ques- tioned about charges by the fed eral r straits of trade contribut- ing to the rise in coffee prices.
 There is no evidence of a cof- fee shortage today nor during the past year to justify the increase in price," Beall declared.
 As leadoff witness, ETC chair man Edward F. HoWrey defended his commissions attempted crack down on the Exchange, and Ex change president Gustavo Lobo, countercharged that the ETC has been "biased and inaccurate" in its allegations.
 Beall called for federal regula- ton of the exchange, a step Lobo said it will resist.
 Beall said witnesses at hearings before his subcommittee last spring attempted to justify the spiraling coffee prices as a nat ural result of the July 1853 frost in Brazil and increased world wide consumption. He said he re- jects those contentious, adding:
 "A rise in coffee prices accur ately reflecting these factors would not have been intolerable to the consumer, nor caused the President to announce that the ETC was conducting an exten- sive investigation and the Senate to order this inquiry"
 F;na Toh printino at The Nuqqet
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
Ketchikan Man, Newly Divorced, Shoots Wife and Her Mother, Kills Self

KETCHIKAN, R-A Ketchikan man, who had been served with divorce papers few hours earlier, shot and wounded his es- tranged wife and mother-in-law, and then took his own life Sat urday.
 The two women, Mrs. Polly Scott, A, and Mrs. Maude Clark, 93, were reported in satisfactory condition.
 Police said Alex Scott, about 50, went to Mrs. Clark's home Sat- urday night and began firing wildly. Then he left and told passerby to call police.
 When officers arrived at Scott's
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
Burglars Enter Home, And Take $1O,OOO After Kicking Dog To Death

ANCHORAGE, R-Police yes terday were seeking the burglar or burglars who broke into the John Parmenter home in nearby Spenard over the weekend and escaped with $1O,OOO in cash and checks after kicking a dog to death.
 The Parmenters, who operate a market here, discovered the burg lary after they returned home from a card party. They found the house in a shambles and the dog, toy Manchester, lying dead. Police said it had been kicked to death.