davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-08-02
FRIEND SrOCkYARD

Steers. slaughter, good to choice,
2300 to 27O0 cWt.. medium to good,
q 80 to % 90 cWt.: common to medi-
um. 1900 to 2150 cWt
Heifers, good to choice, 2200 TO
1886 cWt.: medium to good, 2000
to 2170 cWt: common to medium,
1850 to 1910.
Bulls. 1900 to 2450 cwt
Cows. commercial to good 1900
to 2050 cwt.: utility. 1870 to 1890
cwt.: Gamers, 1910 to 1880 cwt;
shells. 11.50 cWt down.
Veals, good to choice, 2700 to
2900 cWt.: medium to good. 2400 to
26.75 cwt.: common to medium, 1900
to $3.50 cWt; Gull veal, 100 cWt.
down.
Lambs, ungraded, 1900 to 21.5O
cWt.
Pigs. $50 to 1850 head Hogs. top
quality, 2O.00 to 2100 cwt.; light
hogs. 1900 to 1890 cWt.: Male Hogs,
1850 to 1850 cwt: SoWs, 1850 to
1900 cWt.
Leghorn Hens, Tie lb. to 9l2c lb.
Eggs. large white, 81 to Ale doz.;
large brown, 35c doz.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
9Th Annual Fair
Continued from Page One)
n thp pXhibitS

Continued from Page One)
up the exhibits.
Tuesday is entry day All exhibits
must be in place by p. m. The
lair will officially open at p. m
Tuesday also is Farm Bureau night
with selection and croWning OF
the Garrett County Farm queen
sponsored by the Associated Wom-
en- of the Farm Bureau.
Wednesday will be children's
day, with judging of many of the
exhibits. A pet show is set from 3
to 4 p. m, and a horse show at
1870.
Thursday is Farm and City day
with stock judging including the
baby beef entries A Farmers
parade will be held at p. m,
with a band concert by the Mt.
City Band at $50
Friday will feature tractor
drivers contest. tractor pulling
contest. and commercial parade
at o'clock
On Saturday there will be horse
and pony races, a horse pulling
contest, the jousting tournament,
All demonstrations awarding of
prizes. and the baby beef sale.
Thursday and Friday evenings
there will be a chicken barbecue
dinner prepared by the Oakland
Mt. Lake Park Lions club starting
at o'clock. The club has erected
a new building to accommodate
its patrons. The Oakland Rotary
club will have a French Fried
potato stand in the clubs new
building on the grounds. 1t will
be open every evening Other local
organizations including the civil
air patrol and the Kitzmiller Lions
club will have stands.
Boys Scouts of troop SO will have
charge of parking.
Frankie'S AmusementS is in its
fourth year at the Fair and in
cludes numerous rides.
The Stars of Sweden will present
free aerial act on Tuesday eve
ming and twice daily during the
balance of the week.
Admission to the grounds in 2j
cents per car. % per driver and 25
cents per extra person. Children
under 12 years of age are admitted
free.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Famed WVU Star

Continued from Page One)
Domen played freshman football at
MorgantoWn under coach Quentin
Barnette
Southern High Schools new
mentor was an outstanding player
in his high school days at East
Bethlehem Township school wherc
he excelled as linebacker and
made the first all-Western Penn
sylvania interscholastic Athletic
league team.
After graduation from West Vir-
ginia university Domen served two
years as assistant coach in New
Jersey and one year at Connells-
vile, Pa.
He was offered a contract by the
New York Titans of the American
! Football league but was forced to
turn it down because of a back
injury.
/ Domen was recommended to
Southern High school by Gene
Corum. present head football coach
at West Virginia. He becomes
Southern'S fourth coach since foot
ball made its debut at the Oakland
school in 1854 His predecessors
we're Addison, Dick Travis and
jim DeMoSs.
Domen met with the school squad
for the first time on Monday of this
week
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Al Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Forty-one marriage permits were
granted during the past week end
ing Monday afternoon, July 80.
from the office Of Richard L.
Davis, clerk of the Circuit court.
This brougst the total for July
thus far to 157. The week previous
thirty-one marriage licenses were
issued.
The Republican., 1962-08-02

of Roy Whitehair, Sunday. Twenty
four families attended.
Dale Martin Washington, d. c.,
has been home the past two weeks
due to an injury received in an
automobile accident
Mrs. Nina Schmidt, Baltimore. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White
hair. of Aurora.
Jerry Hauser, who is employed in
Virginia spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Hauser
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilmer Harsh, of Eglon, were Mrs.
Vergie Shirley, Albright; Mrs.
Grace Morgan, Bruceton Mills, and
Mrs. Geraldine White, from Michi-
gan Mrs. Grace Morgan and Mrs.
Geraldine White are daughters of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Shirley, of Albright Mrs. Harsh
and daughter Carol, accompanied
them to Oakland to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Sanders and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Evans, of
Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Evans. of Buckhannon, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whitehair
and family Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole, of
West Elizabeth, Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Harsh and Carol,
and Mrs. Lena Cole and son, Sat
urdaV.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Lake Property Owners
Plan Benefit Dance

The Directors of the Property
Owners Association of Deep
Creek Lake met recently and de-
cided to hold dance for the
Association members and their
guests. The dance will be held
Saturday, August 10, at the Ma
tional Guard Armory in Oakland
starting at $3.50. Richard Lewis and
his group of Morgantown will
furnish the music.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Homemukers To Meet

The Route 40 Homemakers club
will have dinner meeting on
Wednesday evening, August 8, Al
7 o'clock at Anton's Restaurant in
Frostburg.
This is the only Homcmaker
group to meet during the week,
according to Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends, neighbors and relatives
who were so kind and helpful fol
lowing the death of our father.
Walter H. Haenftling. We especial
ly thank Rev c. F. Dauphin for
his hospital visits and comforting
words We also want to thank the
choir, the pallbearers, the men,
bers of American Legion Post POS,
those who sent flowers, memorials,
sympathy cards and all others who
assisted in any way
Sons and Daughters
ADV. 23-1t*
The Republican., 1962-08-02
Week Is Mostly Clear

With the exception of few rain
spots on Monday, the week has
had clear weather with moderate
temperatures.
The thermometer climbed to 80
degrees on Monday and was back
to rs on Tuesday and IA yesterday.
Friday. Saturday and Sunday also
were clear with moderate tempera-
lures.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS. TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Four-roo house on
golf course road: also electric
washer and manglc. Call DE 4-2009.
ADV 23-2t"
WANTED-Cash offer on prop
erty with most of furniture and
tools. Mrs j. D. Murray, Mt. Lake
Park. Md-Adv. 22-tf.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
| See by the Dailies

ThirtY-five modernist paintings
valued at $1120OOO stolen July -
in London, we're recovered.
A death in Eastern Maryland
from Rocky Mountain spotted fever
was first fatality caused by this ill
ness in three years.
The Republican., 1962-08-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to DR..
Nance, Rev. c. P Anderson and
Mr.. Herbert Leighton, undertaken,
and our relatives, neighbors and
friends for their expressions of
sympathy. floral arrangements,
cards and letters following the
death of our sister, Daisy Mae
Paugh.
Sisters and Brothers
a NV If
The Republican., 1962-08-02
TERRA ALTA sToCKYARD. Inc

Market report for July 27, 1862.
Calves Choice, 29.50 to 31.2O;
good. 28.50 to 5000; medium, 27.5O
to 2975; common, 2O0O to $3.50.
Steers: Good. 22.50 to 24.25;
medium, 1900 to 22OO; stockers,
2100 to 2400.
Heifers: Good, 1900 to 2O8O;
medium, 1900 to 1880; stockers,
1900 to 2100.
Cows: Good, 1400 to 1850; medi-
um. 1900 to 1880; common, 800 to
11.00.
Bulls: 1900 to 2O9O
Hogs: 1850 to 1890.
SoWs: 1900 to 1900
Pigs: 400 to 1880 head.
Horses: 750 to 790 cwt.
Lambs: Blue, 2290; red, 21.3O;
medium, 1850.
Heavy rainfall caused serious
floods in north Texas.
The Republican., 1962-08-02

THURSDAY. AUGUST ?, 1862.
The Republican., 1962-08-02

ADV. 23-1t'
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

of the University of Minnesota,
showed success in treating peptic
ulcers. A balloon with tube at
tached is place in the patients
stomach and initiate with cool
ant.
Meanwhile, experiments with
dogs may open the way to other
surgical techniques aimed at cur
ing cancerous organs, ulcers and
other ills. 1t was shown that
stomachs, spleens, intestines and
other organs could be taken out
of dogs, given radical treatment
even with radiation that otherwise
would kill the dogs, and reimplant-
ed.
AS in preceding years, much of
the effort in drug development
was directed at cancer. No one
drug proved completely successful,
but several notably thio-tepa,
Methotrexate and 5-Fluorouracil-
may point the way toward possible
breakthroughs in the field.
Some gains were noted with the
use of super-toxic doses of drugs
doses which normally would be
fatal. 1t was found that these. could
be used in certain sections of the
body if these sections are tiled
off" from the regular blood sup
ply and kept alive with heart
lung machines.
Another drug - Ethionamide =
showed its merit in fighting
tuberculosis, especially in view OF
the increasing resistance by the
tubercle bacilli, which causes the
disease, to present indications.
Other developments included
new type penicillins more efficient
against drug-resistant bacteria
and less likely to cause allergic
reactions in patients.
There were also several pluses
in the field of vaccines. The new
measles vaccine was showing good
results in field tests, although il
is not yet on the market. Also, the
way was possibly open for de-
velopment of a German measles
vaccine with isolation for the first
time, of the rubella virus. This
disease, if contracted by mother
in early pregnancy, may result in
the birth of a defective child.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Also developed and being tested
is a vaccine which promises sue
cess in malaria immunization.
The Sabin oral polio vaccine got
it's first wide-scale use, and by
years end had created somewhat
of a storm. There were reports of
few cases of type III polio fol-
lowing incubation with the Sabin
type III vaccine. However, DR.. AL
bert Sabin said his studies showed
no evidence that the cases were
linked with his vaccine. At any
rate, the incidence of polio ap-
peared headed for an all-time low.
Public health in 1862 was less
concerned W h breakthroughs
than with breakdowns. Smallpox
created a scare and brought to
light the fact that millions in
America probably have no i'm
munity to the disease. Taking note
of the dangerous low in small
pox protection, the ANA urged
physicians and their patients to
help reguild the nations level OF
immunity to the disease.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

within living cells. Until now the
only way to eliminate such viruses
was to destroy the cells, causing
as much harm as the virus. But
DR.. Kaufman's findings offer hope
that other virus cures will be
found.
Another developing field in 1862
was that of medical trans-plants-
replacing worn and diseased hu-
man parts with those of another
person. The stumbling block to
such operations has always been
| the body's usual refusal to accept
the tissues of another person, un-
less that person is an identical
/ twin.
Attempts to break down this re-
action by heavy radiation or ez-
tremely strong drugs have been
! partially successful, but such
methods often produce harm.
Proof in 1862 that the thymus
gland is the seat of the bodyis de-
fense mechanism, which rejects
/ transplants, triggered hope that in
the not-too-distant future manipu-
lation of the gland and its secre-
tions may make possible success
full transplants.
While some success has been
recognized in kidney transplants
the only consistent success has
been with cornea transplants,
which has practically no blood
supply and so has no built-in inn
munity.
New techniques also spurred ad-
vances in other fields of surgery
Specialists developed two meth
ods of stimulating falling hearts
One process uses an electrical
shock to make the heart continue
beating. Another uses h m a
stimulaters, implanted within the
heart muscle.
There were also several methods
devised to increase the flow OF
blood to the heart muscle. 1t was
found that bits of spleen, which
are rich in blood vessels, will take
root when grated to the muscle
and thus increase the supply. Also
pioneered was the diversion of a
chest artery to the heart muscle
Significant in the field of ear
surgery was development of sur
gical means for replacing vital
middle ear parts with plastic or
stainless steel.
Hypothermia, cooling of til c
body, was given wider use by
surgeons during the year, particu-
larly when operating on vital or
gans such as the heart and brain
! Super cold, at nearly 400 degrees
below freezing, became medical
tool during the year Using a hol-
low, needle-like device at this
temperature, Dr. Irving S. Cooper
of New York City freezes a small
area deep within the brain
BY this means he is able to stoI
the tremor and rigidity associated
with Parkinson's disease, which
afflicts about 100000 in this coun
try.
Another freezing technique, de
vised by DR.. Owen Wangensteer
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
1914 Yeur OF
Medical Development

The year 1862 was one of vast
development in a wide field of
medical sciences, a poll of the
speciality sections of the American
Medical Association revealed.
There may, in fact, have been
several "breakthroughs" b u t
because of the growing complexity
and INTERVENING of medical know
ledge it could take some time to
uncover these.
This was nowhere better ex-
emplified than in the field Of
genetics where, in the footsteps of
Drs. F. H. c. Crick. NJ. H. F..
wilkins and j. d. Watson, this
years Nobel Prize winners in
medicine, the long-h e r d
breakdown of the genetic code iE
firmly underway. Breaking the
code could be gigantic step into
the future for medicine, but first
more knowledge win have to be
developed.
The code, intertwined in a
thread-like molecule of deoxyribo-
nucleic acid (DNA), dictates al
growth and life functions from the
nucleus of every living cell.
1t is reasoned that if this
molecule is out of kilter it may
create a chemical imbalance in the
body, leading to defecti' or weak
nesses. If an individuals e
could be studied, then discovery of
such imbalances might be possible
and corrections made, perhaps by
drugs or perhaps by juggling the
code itself.
enough. There must also be an
understanding of other complex
unknowns of body chemistry and
such understanding will probably
require more years of research.
Advances in genetics, however,
were not only in the field of de-
ciphering DNA's code. DR.. Robert
Gutherie of the University of Buff
falo devised blood test to deter
mine at birth whether am infant
suffers from phenylketonuria
(PKU). This disease, caused by a
chemical imbalance, prevents the
body from breaking down certain
food acids, which can cause ir-
reparable brain damage. If this is
known early enough, damage can
be averted by control of the diet
Another development which may
lead to a general breakthrough in
medicine was the discovery for the
first time of a drug capable of
curing a virus disease Until now
such diseases could only be pre-
vented by vaccines.
At the ANA annual meeting in
Chicago, DR.. Herbert E. Kaufman
of the University of Florida Of
fered proof that application of the
drug 5-iodo-deoxyuridine kills off
the herpes simplex virus which in
vades the cornea of the eye and
may cause blindness.
Viruses work their destruction
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Calvin and family and enjoyed
wonderful time.
Mrs. Dorothy Robinson of Wilm-
ington, was home at Clifton's Corn
er over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dillon called at Clifton's
Corner, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry call
ed on Mrs. Emma NJ Clifton, Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. H. Wright OF
Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Wright of Andrewsville, called on
Mrs. VIM. H. Wright's sister, Mrs.
Emma NJ Clifton, one day last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
.CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: 645-773O

Mrs. Emma NJ. Clifton spent a
part of Sunday with her son and
daughter-in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. CAL
vim Clifton and Bonnie Lou at
Georgetown. Also there we're M r..
and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and two
sons of Berlin, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Green and son Stevie
and their married daughter and
her family from near Milton. All
had turkey and duck dinner with
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

LINCOLN YOUTH WESLEY LETTER-Harvey Kenton of
his athletic during three
u. Navy
nationally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
CHEMIST
CIERK-TYPIST
ANALYSTS
PROGRAMMES

PROGRAMMES ANALYSTS
TECH/OPS
Washington Research Center
Project 473L
new concept in systems programmlng 1or AIT
Force plans and operations vital to the Nations
defense!
Deputy Program Director
To provide technical advice to Program Director.
Will share administrative responsibility OF 40
man effort
Team Leaders
=. To lead and supervise EDP team. Principal re-
sponsibilites include leading team effort in pro-
gram design, coding, and check out. Supervisory
experience required
= Senior Systems Programmes
For two different types of computers and knowl-
edge of retrieval design. Degree preferred plus
four or more years experience in systems scien-
tifc programming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Deputy Program Director

To provide technical advice to Program Director.
Will share administrative responsibility of 40
man effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Team Leaders
Senior Systems Programmes
WRC-Operations Model

INTERPRETATIONS MOQel
Evaluation Group (OMEGA)
Systems programming and analysis for global
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Programmer Scientists
Experienced in 14O1, 7O9, or 1000 computer ap-
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Background in mathematics, statistics, or phySi-
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. Senior Operations Analysts
To engage in variable time sequence stimulation
or output analysis. Five years experience and ad-
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Programmes
For variety of problems in the areas of ad-
vanced systems design, large scale simulationS,
operations research and information retrieval.
Two years experience with digital computers and
degree preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
TECH/OPS
Washington Research Center
Project 473L

A new concept in systems programming for Al
Force plans and operations vital to the Nation
defense!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Continued on Next Page)
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
First Anniversary At
New Lincoln Church
(eontinued from page one)


der, and Rev. N. Giesler of Macon,
Miss. This church was founded on
the inspiration of the Bible and
the authenticity of the Word of
God. Its Doctrinal statement is set
forth in the twenty-five Articles
of Religion as set forth by John
Wesley. 1t is congregational IN
! government with all property
rights vested in the local church.
1t is also a correctional church
with sufficient supervision to pro-
vide strength of unity.
The first service for the day will
be the Church School Session at
10 am. with the supt., Russell
Bennett, in charge. The pastor will
be in charge of the Morning WOr-
ship Service and featured in this
service will be The Shorb Brothers
of Silver Springs, Md. They come
to us from the Free Methodist
! Church and, we'll known as a
Gospel Trio, they have sew era
Stero Recordings and just recently
returned from The Worlds Fair in
Seattle, Washington where they
represented the East Coast. One of
them will be the speaker for this
service. This service will be ait IL
am.
The afternoon service will be ait
2:30 pm. with fine program ar
ranged. Those taking part in the
song service are: Mary Evan S
and May Truitt of Sound Church,
Katherine LiIttleton, Ella Bennett,
and others you have heard on our
Radio Program, Precious Memo
ries. The speaker for the after
noon service will be our District
superintendent, The Rev. Donald
Mcknight of The Dublin Evangeli-
cal Methodist Church and editor of
The Exalter and the Conference
Magazine, The Evangelical Metho-
dist.
The evening service will be in
charge of a group from the Mar
Gus Hook Baptist Church, h e
home church of the pastor. This
group was with us last summer
and was enjoyed very much. There
will be free lunch and d in n e r
served cafeteria style at the close
of the morning and afternoon serv-
ice by the church for our friends
who come to spend the day for the
afternoon and evening service.
The Evangelical Met h odis t
Church is located one mile east of
Lincoln on the road leading from
Rt. 113 to the Milford Rehoboth
Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Stote Highway Dept.
Has Completed First
Reorganization Year
(continded from page onel


By the close of the first fiscal
year of the biennium, MIR. Miller
had ga of the projects on the pro-
gram underway; in contract and in
operation, representing a dollar
value of about $47, 100000. The en-
tire program represents an esti-
mated dollar value of about $780,
100000.
While Mr.. Miller was busily en-
gagged in getting this huge pro-
gram underway, a severe storm
swept the Delaware Coastal area
in March, causing heavy damage
to highway installations along the
80 miles of ocean front and the
40 miles of Delaware Bay Shore.
Heavily used highways were
literally cut apart by the storm
water while bridges were either
damaged or washed away causing
serious impediments for traffic.
Mr.. Miller got the gigantic job
of road repairing underway by the
time the water receded and also
went into action on bridge repair
work. Temporary repairs in all
areas are about completed and
permanent improvements on h e
damaged roads is planned for this
fall after the seashore resort areas
will not have their usual large
volume of traffic.
State funds for Highway con-
struction activities are provided
through action of the General AS
Sembly and the Department is
limited in planning in accordance
with the amount of funds made
available for them to m a C h
Federal-Aid and provide for State
projects.
Mr.. Miller has placed before the
General Assembly a program in
volving $16,000,000, providing for
Improvement of existing highway
and matching Federal-Aid funds
for more interstate Highway
projects, for which the planning
and engineering would get under
way during the present fiscal year.