davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

For this reason, DR.. Kurt
Benirschke and colleagues at
Dartmouth Medical College,
Hanover, N. H., are using ar
madillos for studies of preg-
nancy and birth defects under
a National Foundation March
of Dimes research grant.
II takes about the same
length of time-nine months
for baby armadillos or baby
humans to develop in the
womb. And in both species, the
placentas are structurally SIM
liar.
But quirk of nature has
made this odd mammal even
more useful for medical re-
search. 1t always has a litter
of four. The four baby arma-
dillos come from the same egg
and are therefore always OF
the same sex.
What has this to do with
human twins?
For years, scientists have be-
lieved that identical twins
those who develop through di-
vision of the same egg-are
exactly alike down to the very
last gene. They've assumed that
it was this genetic similarity
that permits successful trans
plants of skin or Of organs
between identical twins.
If this theory were wholly
correct, it should be easy to
exchange skin gratis between
identical young of the same
armadillo litter since they all
came from a single egg.
But DR.. Benirschke and his
associates, DR.. Alastaire H.
Imre and DR.. John Anderson,
have found that such gratis
often fail to "take."
This paradox has led them
to suspect that the answer to
graft tolerance cannot be
found solely in genetic make
up. The March Of Dimes re-
searchers think the key may
lie. at least in part, in the re-
lationship of the embryo to
the placenta - the material
which nourishes the unborn
infant.
Each armadillo quadruplet
has its own isolated segment
of placenta. This means that
each gets slightly different
supply of nutrients, hormones
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

stances? Could such a reaction
lead to spontaneous abortion
or defect in the offspring?
Or could it be that the ex-
change of substances through
the placenta permits the moth
er to accept" the embryo?
Does this exchange also
make it possible for some
mothers and children to toler-
ate each others skin or organ
CRAFTS later in life?
These are questions which
have stumped scientists for
many years. The answers,
though still to come, may
throw a bright new light on
many problems of pregnancy,
the causes of certain birth de-
fects, and the success or failure
of organ transplants.
And it may be one of the
natures more incredible crea-
lures - dasypus novemcinctus
(known familiarly as Mrs.
Armadillo) who will help
turn the switch on this lamp
of knowledge.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
BE CAREFUL =

BE CAREFUL
Mississippi has been very
fortunate in having such q
flew hunting accidents in the
Ipast IL months. With the estl-
mated 100000 hunters in ac-
ton in the next 80 days, it Will
|be a good idea to review the
|1O Commandments of Safety.
1. Treat every gun with the
respect due a loaded gun. This
is the first rule of gun safety.
2. Guns carried into camp
or home, or when otherwise
not in use, must always be
unloaded, and taken down or
have actions open; guns al
ways should be carried in
cases to the shooting area.
3. Always be sure barrel
and action are clear of OBJ
|structiOns, and that you have
only ammunition of the pro-
per size for the gun you are
carrying. Remove oil and
grease from chamber before
firing.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

4. Always carry your gun
so that you can control the
direction of the muZZle leave
safety on until you are ready
to shoot.
5. Be sure of your target
before you pull the trigger;
know the identifying features
of the game you intend to
hunt.
6. Never point a gun at any.
thing you do not want to
shoot; avoid all hOrseplay
while handling a gun.
7. Unattended guns should
be unloaded; guns and am
munition should be stored Sc
parately beyond reach of
children and careless adults.
8. Never climb a tree or
fence or jump a ditch with a
loaded gun; never pull a gun
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

and blood elements. While
such differences are minute,
they may be just enough to
individualize each animals de-
velopment so he won't accept
CRAFTS and transplants from
his own hibernate.
Human twins, on the other
hand, sometimes share a COM
mon placenta-each getting ex-
actly the same nutrients for
development. Thus they be-
come favorable candidates for
any necessary organ exchange
or skin graft in later life.
If graft acceptance in twins
is related to their sharing-or
not sharing - the same pla-
centa, some other puzzles OF
pregnancy may also be a little
closer to solution.
Why, for example, doesn't
a pregnant animal reject" its
own embryo, which is actually
a foreign" substance made up
of cells quite different from
her own?
Or does she, in some in
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
DEER TRAVELS-BEIIEVI
1T OR NOT.
by

Gerald Mize, Manager of
Holly Springs National Forest
Refuge, trapped a doe deer
December 8, 1861. This Re-
fuge is located about 20 miles
north of Oxford, Mississippi.
This deer was tagged and
transplanted on M. r. Laven-
der's place about 4 miles south
of Charleston, which is about
75 to so miles by road from
where the deer was trapped.
On December 1, 1862, the
same deer was trapped by
Mize back at the Holly Springs
National Forest Refuge.
Mize checked the original
tag and had the deer released
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

go was loaded late in Novem-
Der. Bill Rogers. grain eleva-
tor manager, said that
|995, ,119 bushels of corn, milo,
soybeans and wheat were load
ed on a Norwegian ship bound
for Antwerp. The job took 20
hours. The largest previous
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
Fish
Fur &
Feathers
JACK A. WARREN, JR.
Director of Public Relations
Mississippi Game & Fish Commission

about 10 miles south of Char
lesion on Spencer Halls place
The deer was released late
Sunday afternoon, December
2, 1862.
If she makes it back and is
trapped again | will try to get
"a picture of. her for you. |
doubt that she would ever be
moved again.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

load was about $4,000 bush
els, Rogers said. And Al john
son, director of the Port of
Pascagoula, said a new ton
mage mark was set at the port
in November, with the hand.
ling of 309,871 tons that mon
tn.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27
MIGRATORY BIRDS AND

Any migratory game bird or
water fowl may he taken with
shot guns, only. No shot gun
larger than 10 guage may be
used and only shot guns that
are fired from the shoulder
can be used. A repeating or
automatic guns must be plug
ged to hold not more than
three 90 shells at one loading.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

'Murch of Dimes Scientists Find /
ArmudiIIo Helpful in Twin Study

An oddball research animal that looks like cross
between an anteater and armored tank is causing
scientists to wonder if identical human twins are SO
identical after all.
The nine-banded armadillo, which is native Of
Texas and points SOUTH has several child bearing char
acteristics that are similar to those of humans.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

toward you by the muzzle.
9. Never shoot a bullet at
a flat, hard surface or the
surface of water; when at
target practice, be sure your
backstop is adequate.
10. Avoid alcOnO1ic drinks
before or during shooting.
Always make your motto,
"SAFETY FIRST
MORE DUCKS -
Ralph Caver of Bonneville
stated, "The area that we
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

part of their hunt. I am look
ing forward to being with that
fine group of hunters. This
is one of the leading hunting
camps of the State.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

reserve in Itawamba County
has more ducks, the people
report, this time than there
have been in several years.
We have mostly wood duck
and only a small number of
mallards."
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

DEER HUNT -
Remember the second deer
season starts December 26.
j. A. Lemon, president Of
1.-THE Catfish Point Hunting
Club. has invited me to attend
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-27

FIRST "MILLION-BUSHEL"
CARGO LOADED AT PAS.
GRAIN ELEVATOR
Pascagoula Grain Eleva-
|Otr'S first million bushel car
Evening star., 1962-01-21
IN SCHOOL

Note: These are instruction pro-
grams beamed during the daytime
hours to schoolrooms in the Wash
ington area. Home viewers with sets
adjusted to receive the UHF signal
can also view them.
MONDAY-e:l5, ParIons Francais, tacceIerated);
e:45, ParIons Francois; 1910. Language Arts
first to third qrades); II, Science 3; lis,
Art and Music Fourth to SIXTH; 2:4o Parons
Francois; 800, French Teacher Training
TUESDAY-9:l5, ParIons Francas; 9:45, Par
Ions Francas; 1o:l5. Geography tsixth grade);
IL, Science fifth grade); l:3o, Art and
Music (first to third grades; 2:o5, Language
Arts Fourth to sixth grades; 2:4o. Parons
Francais; 800, French Teacher Training.
WEDNESDAY-o:15, Parlons Francais; e:45,
ParIons Francois; 1910. kindergarten; lilo,
kindergarten; las, Science 3; 2:4o, Parlons
Francais; 800, French Teacher Training.
THURSDAY-9:15, ParIons Francois; 9:45. Par
Ions Francais; 1910. Language Arts Fourth
to sixth erades); l:25, Science S; 200,
Art and Music first to third grads; 2:4o,
ParIons Francais; $50, French teacher train
ing.
FRIDAY-9:l5, Parons Francois; lo:l5. Geog-
raphy (R); HOO. ParIons Franchise tR);
1900, Window on the Soviet; 1890, Looking
In; 1:3o, Art and Music, Primary tR); 2:o5,
Language Arts. Elementary tR); $50, French
Teacher Training tR).
The Republican., 1962-05-31
Youth to Be Tried on
Charge of Burglary

Barry Edward Davis. l6, an es-
capec from the Forestry camp al
New Germany, will be tried in the
criminal court here within the next
few days on charge of burglaril-
ing Camp Minnctoska. near Hutton
He was arrested last Wednesday
when he was spotted in the area
by ncighbors of the camp as he
was attempting to catch a horse.
Sheriff James +. Frantz said that
he had left the forestry camp ON
May 20, and had arrived at Mime
toska Monday night where he al
legedly broke into three buildings
and continued to stay there unit
he was spotted. Deputy Sheriff
Wayne Wilt and one of the state
troopers then arrested him
He will be charged with burglary
and also escape from the forestry
camp. A saddle and bride were
among the items stolen.
The Republican., 1962-05-31
I See by the Dailies

Three Soviet ships were spying
on A-tests in Pacific around Christ
mas island
Scott Carpenter was rescued
from ocean after orbiting the earth
three times and descending from
outer space He was lost nearly an
hour when his capsule overshot the
mark by $50 miles.
Railroad union and management
negotiators met as bargaining was
resumed.
British troops joined the United
States in Thailand.
Three were injured at a fire
works plant explosion in Elkton.
Red Germany was seeking trade
with West Germany.
Refugee flow across the China
border to Hong Kong was halted
and many turned back
Winds up to 80 miles an hour and
hIll as big as saucers battered west
central Texas thc night Of May 26
Statistical report indicates the
worlds population passed the three
billion mark fo: the first time
Stock market suffered its sharp
est Joss since October. 1929. on May
%.
American Medical Asso. chief
said taxes were being used to push
medical bill by the Kennedy adj
miniStration.
Two persons were killed at Col
lege Park when B. and O. engine
smashed into their car at hign
speed.
While JFK pleaded for medicare
Republicans claimed Kennedy was
fooling the public. that bill made
no provision for paying doctors.
An East German refugee was
slain as he attempted to crash the
barrier and escape to West Ber-
lin. IY
The Republican., 1962-05-31

of value
In his message, the President
offered some apt observations
about American transportation and
Federal regulation which hope
his investigators will take to heart.
For example: The management of
the various modes of transporta-
tion is subjected to excessive, cum
bcrsome and time-consuming regu-
latory supervision that shackles
and distorts managerial initiative"
And also: Il am convinced that
less Federal regulation and sub
sidiZation, is in the long run a
prime prerequisite of healthy
inter-city transportation network" :"
We can only hope that deeds will
be matched to these words in the
months and years to come.
The President also talked about
the American Merchant Marine, a
subject of special interest to the
people of Baltimore and Maryland.
In the area of foreign commerce,
he ordered the Secreatry of Com
merce to implement fully Sec
ton PIP Id of the Merchant Ma
rine Act of 1886, which directs that
at least so percent of American
aid to foreign countries shipped
overseas be carried in American
vessels. This is, of course, the Car
90 Preference Act, of which | am
proud to say | am the co-author.
This executive order is most
timely because too many Federal
officials have used 80 percent" as
a maximum rather than mini
mum figure and have made little
if any attempt to insist that 55 per-
cent or IS percent or IS percent
of American assistance going a
broad via water be carried in
American bottoms
Certainly, no further study" is
needed in this area. The purpose
of the Butler-Tollefson or Cargo
Preference Act is clear, and so is
the Presidents INDUCTION: follow
the law" Implementation of Mr.
Kennedy's directive will result in
stronger and more forward-look-
ing maritime industry which can
assist more effectively in provid.
ing THE transportation system re-
quired by the United States of to-
day and tomorrow"
The Republican., 1962-05-31

Norman william Thoma 81.
timberman, and Mildred June
Thomas, 35, both Friendsville Md.
Bernard Lee Roy SchmuckG. Is
tparents CONSENT student. and
Patricia Gladys Murphy, II oar
ent's CONSENT both Louisville 10.
Thomas Eugene Wright, 2l, boly
work, near Eighty Four, Pa. aid
Shirley Ann Semich, p, Belle Vet-
non, Pa.
Frederick Lee Martz, "A, deputy
sheriff. and Anona Sue Garrett, %,
both Clarksburg, w. Va.
Bennie Edgar Harris, 26, unem-
ployed, Newport, KY, and Sylvia
Spears 34, Cincinnati, @.
Lonnie Preston Mclaughlin, Jr.
21, truck driver, Huntersville, w
Va, and Phyllis Ann Clutter, IS,
Marinton, W. Va.
Key Franklin Pittman. 81. truck
driver, Parsons, w. Va, and Sue
Ann Carr, II, Cparents consenU
Hendricks, w. Va.
Joseph Warren Bever. 81, con-
struction worker. and Burldienc
Faye Bittinger. 18, both Swanton,
Md.
Dwayne Franklin Danks. 81,
motor man. near Newburg. w. Va.
and George Leona Stemple, 20,
Kingwood W. Va.
Lawrence Earl williams. % la
borer. near Fairmont, w. Va. and
Juanita May Barr, Is, near Man
nington, w. Va.
Thomas Eugene Luzier, 23 truck
driver. Warren, Ohio, and Carol
Ann Maple, 20, Carrollton, o.
The Republican., 1962-05-31
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, 100
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

PRIVATE Studio Couch,
$1,000; Couch, opens for bed,
$500; living room Chairs, ST 50
each; Dinette Set. d Chairs, S1200:
Baby Carriage. $1,000: 8 Chests
Drawers, 500 each; Night Stand.
$780, 2 odd Tables. S1O0 each; bed
Springs, Mattress, $1,000: blue
Dress, formal. size II, $1,000: lot
new fiction Books, SOC each: nu-
merous Lamps, Dishes. Knick-
Knacks. Call DE 4-9169, 40. Alder
st. Leaving town.-Adv. 14-3t*
FOR SALE-37 acres ground
along Mason road, located between
Routes so and PIG. Good running
water. Best producing farm in
area. Grover Lee, Route 2, Oak
land.-Adv 14-3t@
FOR SALE-Collie pups, 6 weeks
old, $500 each. Phone CHI 5-2351.
ADV. 14-2t
FOR SALE-Medium size Kel-
vinator refrigerator, perfect CON
ditiOn. Priced for quick sale Phone
DE 4-2749. ADV. 14-3t
FOR SALE-Registered Here
ford horned bull, IA months old.
Lee Shillinburg, phone DE 4-2985.
ADV. 14-tf
FOR SALE-Dining room table
and chairs. 3 piece living room
suite. two beds and springs. three
dressers, two wash stands. side
board, lot of chairs, radio, lot of
dishes, lot of glass quart jars. May
tag washer, wash tub, II gauge
shotgun. chicken crates and feed
ers, II doz egg crate. Call DEER
field 4-3691 Martin L. Savage,
Deep Creek Village.-Adv. 14-2t.
The Republican., 1962-05-31

John Junior Stemple, 10, par
cnt's CONSENT laborer and Eva
dell Wanda Clark, l6, parents
CONSENT both near Reedsville, w.
Va.
Paul David Pitts. 90 parents
consent no occupation. Dunbar,
Pa, and Nancy Fay Etling, 10.
Dawson, Pa.
Lewis Curtin Thorpe. Sc, coal
miner, and Ida Lenora Kelly, 53,
both near Smithfield. Pa.
Howard Freeman Knox, 63, re-
tired, and Eta Caroline Hayes, II.
both McKeesport. Pa
Eugene Earl Sines. %, U. S. air
force, Thomas, w Va. and Mari
lyn Kay Fuller, 20. Stott's City, Mo.
Marion Roger Patterson, 25,
farmer, near Middlebourne, W.
Va. and Frances Margaret Daley,
18. Friendly. w. Va.
Mrs. Junior Knots, Brookside,
is visiting relatives in Baltimore
this week
Mr. and Mrs. Garold Selders,
Greensboro. n c., were recent
guests OI MI. anu hllSs lNAi man
Selders, Aurora.
Ronald Kenneth Frazee, 18 par
ent's consent laborer. Markleys-
burg. Pa. and Anna Ruth Morrison,
%, Pennington. Pa.
Robert Lawrence Phillips. 49,,
(parent's CONSENT U. S. air force,
and Barbara Ann Weaver, 10, both
| Grafton W. Va.
Teddy Theodore Wiles. 20 par
ent's CONSENT laborer, and Clara
Louise Shaffer, Is, both Grafton,
w. Va.
Larry Francis Hadley, 20 par
, ent's consent truck driver, Joseph
| Mills. w. Va, and Charity Ash, IL,
Cparents consent Sistersville, w.
Va.
Leslie Lee Tate, "A. unem-
ployed and Priscilla Dolores At
! kinson. 38, both Clarion, Pa.
Cecil Mccoy. 55, serv. sta. att,
and Neva Art Stemple, 54, both
Newport, Pa.
Wilbcrt John Foltz, Jr.. 20 par
ent'S conSent) student, and Eliza
beth Teresa Mitchell, 20, both
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jesse John Reed, 81. miner, and
Linda Sue Poster, 16 parents
CONSENT both Simpson, w. Va.
Billy Aldine Jones. IS parents
CONSENT laborer, and Rita May
Jordan 16 parents consent both
Parsons, w Va.
Steven Owen Collins, 81, student,
! MorgantoWn, w. Va. and Carol
Suzanne Harper, 20, Charleston, w.
Va.
The Republican., 1962-05-31

"a. "-----'
Mike Hershberger, Carl Paugh,
Mckinley SharpleSs and Vernon
Pyle visited their homes over the
weekend They are employed at
Glassport, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Boyce and
daughters. Fairmont and Morgan
town. we're recent visitors of rela-
tivcs in Short Run and Kitzmiller.
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Gcers, of
Warren O., are visiting Mrs. Geers
mother. Mrs. Thelma Wilson.
Mrs. Doris Rafter, Cumberland,
is visiting her mother Mrs. Madge
Bafter
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bender, of
Washington, d. c., is visiting Mrs.
Bender's mother, Mrs. Boss, over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kutchall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Kutchall,
Crasaptown. are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Arvella Harvey, Peer
less.
Mrs. Cora Beals has returned to
her home from Baltimore where
she visited her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs Paul Rohr-
baugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dixon and
son John. Miss Patsy Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Adams. Cliff
in Oakland, Saturday
Mrs Miles Paugh is ill at her
ford Dixon and family, all of Lime
stone. O.: Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nc
lntosh. Mr.. and Mrs Paul Snyder
and sons Maynard Dixon and Miss
Eleanor Sewers, all of Grantown.
w. Va. we're Sunday guests of
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fike and
son, Akron, O., were visiting rela-
tives over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Sharpless
and family, Akron. o., visited Mr..
and Mrs Asbury Harvey and other
relatives at Peerless.
Mrs. Mary Harvey, Arvella Har-
vey and Mary Cow Harvey were
home.
Charley Beeman. Fort Riley,
Kansas. who has been visiting his
mother. Mrs. Mildred Beeman, is
returning to Fort Riley, Sunday
Mrs Roger Evans was given a
stork shower recently. A large
number of friends attended.
The Republican., 1962-05-31
KITZMILLER

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sharpless
and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sharpless
and family entertained with a lawn
party and dinner at thoir home in
Mt Lake Park, Friday evening.
Guests we're Ida Shmplcss, Pearl
Pugh, Hazel Wilson. all of kitz-
miller and Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy
Phillips. of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilson and
sons and Mrs Anna Wilson, Balti-
more, we're weekend visitors
Herman Strachm. former resi-
dent, now Of Cumberland, was a
weekend visitor.
Mir. and Mrs. Charles Pennell
and family. of Baltimore. are visit
ing Mrs Pcnnelrs parents. Mr. and
Mrs Aubrey Phillips. Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Phillips, also of Baltimore,
are visiting the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Mike Ray and son,
Cassvillc W. Va. were visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Evans. over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson. Elk
Garden visited Mrs. Blanch HoeY,
Sunday
Mrs. Virginia Pyle is patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Miss 10 Ann Shaffer visited her
mother. Mrs Elizabeth Shaffer,
over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs Don Hershberger,
Baltimore, were recent visitors
here.
Ellsworth Liller is visiting
friends here and in Blaine
Chris Mosser and Eleanor Ham
bleton. of Philippi, w. va, Wis
tied Mrs Grace Evans and Mrs.
Lois Mosser.
Mrs Frank Nodopevic and son
returned from New York accom-
panied by Miss Jennie Vodopevic.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradley,
Homecoming. visited Mrs. John
Metz. who is ill.
MIR and Mrs Fred Pratt are Wis
iting Mrs Ethel Lease. who is a
patient in Sacred Heart hospital,
Cumberland
Mrs Rcssie Dawson has returned
to reside in KitZmillcr, where she
was a former resident.
Mrs. GencVic Anderson. vice
president of Rcbekah lodge. of
Wheeling. visited Marlyn Rcbekah
lodge, Blaine, on Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. James LoWery, of
Frostburg, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Mason of MorgantoWn, visited Mrs.
Dave Sewers. who is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Oakland
Mrs. Lois Mosscr and Mrs. Grace
Evans visited Leonard Pase. at
Thomas. They also attended a
church service at North Glade At
tending the same service from here
were Mrs. Marie Smith Dorothy
Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Burrell. Gene
Smith and George Pew.
Mrs. Sadie Kester. of Salem. w.
Va. visited relatives here and at
SWantOn
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Long were
recent visitors in Kilzmillcr.
Mrs. Lizzie Sewers is patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland
William Copeland is in Potomac
Valley hospital where he is re
covering from heart attack.
Ralph BoWhcn, Of Pennsylvania,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde BoWhCn
Mr. and Mrs. y. H. UphOlc an
nounce the birth Of son on May