davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Ur. FOREMAN NeVertheIeSS II IS
disheartening to work hard with
out a word of praise-to give the
best one has to a piece Of work
only to find that nobody cares
about it one way or the other. At
this point we should ask ourselves:
Am | making life's burden heavier
for some one just by keeping my
mouth shut? Am l too tight about
saying a good word for others?
Could a word from me be the
very thing to keep someone ont
of despair?
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Sunday, IL a. M; sra SUNDAY, coU
p. m.
Mt. Lake Park E.U.B., Rev. O..
w. Hull, pastor. Loeb Lynn: 1st
and 3rd Sunday, 7:30 p. m; End
and 4th Sunday, 10 a. IN. McHerrY:
1st and 3rd Sunday, IL a. M; 4th
Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Paradise: 1St
and 3rd Sunday, 10 a. NJ; End Sun.
day, 7.30 p. m Mt. Bethel: End and
4th Sunday, IL a. M.
Maple Grove Assembly of God,
Rev. Arnold w. Smith, pastor, Acct
dent, w. Va. Horse Shoe Rum.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. M; Wor-
ship, II a. m; Youth meeting, 6:15
p. m; Prayer service, $50 p. M;
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Rockydrean Assembly of God,
J. c. Skipper, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. m; Worship, 1880 p.
m. Glendale: Sunday School, 7:30
p. M; Worship, 2:30 p. m. Worship,
Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Aurora Methodist, Rev. Frank P
Snyder, pastor. 1st Sunday: Amboy
$50; Aurora, 10:45. StempIe Ridge,
1880. Second Sunday: Erwin, $50;
Bethel, 11:00; Aurora, 1880. Third
/, Sunday: Stemple Ridge, $50; Au-
rora, 1O:45; Amboy, 7:30. Fourth
Sunday: Bethel. $3.50; Aurora. 10:45i
Erwin, 1880
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Guiding Light Mission, 8 miles
from Grantsville on Bittinger road.
Rev. Lloyd A. Trout, pastor. Sun
day School, 10 a. M; Preaching and
healing service, IL a. M.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Wesley Chapel. Worship End
Sunday, 7:30 p. m; 4th Sunday, IL
d. III. Sunday School every Sunday,
1920 a. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

CrelIin Assembly of God, Rev.
M. E. Wolfe, pastor. Sunday School
1890 a. m; EvangeHstic Service
7:30 p. M; Prayer Service, Wed,
1880 p. m.; Young Peoples Service,
Fri, 1880 p. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Maple Grove Church of the
Brethren, Grantsville. The Rev.
x. Dean Huntley. Sunday School,
10 a. M: Worship, II a. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Pine Grove Church of the Breth-
rem, Swallow Falls, Rev. Donald
Matthews. Sunday School, 10 a. NJ;
Preaching Service, 1880 p. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Walnut Bottom Assembly of God,
Rev. Pete Saleskey, pastor. Sun
day School, 10 a. m; Worship IL
a. m. and 7:30 p. m, Friday, 7:3O
p. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

St. Marks Ev. Lutheran, Oak
land, The Rev. VIM. Ernest Fox,
Mathis, $50 a. m; sunday School,
$50 a. M; The Service, l0;45 a m;
Final Rehearsal for special Advent
service, 2 p. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

St. PauYs Lutheran Church, Au-
rora, w. Va. Sunday School, $50
a. M; Worship Service, 10:45 a m,
with Pastor Seibert officiating on
the first Sunday of the month; a
student pastor on the End and 4th
Sundays; and a lay reader on the
3rd Sunday and when there is a
5th Sunday.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

st. Paups Methodist, Oakland,
Rev. Lawrence Sherwood, pastor
Sunday School, $50 a. NJ; Worship
Services, 10:45 a. m
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Oak Park Church of the Breth-
rem, near Oakland, opposite South
ern High school, Rev. J. Stanley
Earhart, pastor Sunday School,
10 a. m: Worship, II a. m; CBYF,
1:30 p. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Church Of ST. Peter the Apostle,
Rev. FIR. Michael X. Carney, pas
tor: Rev. Fr. Joseph w. Krach, as
sistant Masses, 8 a. m. and 10
a. m. Confessions, Saturday, )
and 6 p. m, 7:3O to $50 a. m, and
Sunday before each mass. lmmacu-
,ate Conception, Kitzmiller, Mass,
Sunday, 10 a. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Loeb Lynn Heights Baptist, Rev.
1. Luke Walter, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. M; morning worship,
II a. M; Training Union, $50 p. m;
evening worship, 7:45 p. m; Prayer
meeting Tuesday, 7;30 p. m. Fern
dale: Worship, 9:45 a. M; Sunday
School, 1045 a. M; Prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Church CT the Nazarene, 9Th and
Alder SITS, Oakland. Rev. Robert
C. Roberts, pastor Sunday School,
10 a. m; Worship Service, IL a. M;
Junior meeting, IL a. m; Nazarene
Young Peoples meeting, GAS p
M; Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

ST. Matthew's Episcopal, Oakland,
The Rev. w. Shelby Walthall, rec
tor. Holy Communion, 8 a. M;
Church School and Morning Pray
er, II a. m; Holy Communion,
list Sunday, IL a. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Eittinger Lutheran Parish, Rev
Hugo w. Schroeder, pastor. s.
John's, Meadow Min, worship, S:4
a. m; Sunday School, 1918 a. II
Emmanuel, Bittinger, WORSHIP
1915 a. m; Sunday School, 8 a. n
Zion, Jennings, Worship, 11:30 {
m; Sunday School, 10:15 a. m. Hol
Communion in each church tn
3rd Sunday of each month.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Mt. Lake Park Methodist Charge,
The Rev. James Remley, pastor.
Bethel: Sunday School, 8 a. M;
Worship, 10 a. m. White Church:
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Wor-
ship, IL a. m. i<urtz Chapel: Sun
day School, 1880 a. m; Worship,
1880 p. m. every End and 4th Sun
days. All services on Standard
Time.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

st. johns Lutheran, Red House,
The Rev. Luther Seibert, pastor.
Sunday Church School, 9:45 a. M;
The Lords Day Service, IL a. m;
Holy Communion, 1st Sunday of
each month.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

The Church OF cod of Prophecy,
Loeb Lynn, Rev. Walter S. Bells,
pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. M;
Worship Service, II a. m; Evangel-
istic service, 7:45 p. m. Auxiliary
services, Wed, 7.30 p. N. Eagle
Rock, Mona Hcbb, pastor Sunday
School, 1890 a. m; worship, Ills
m; Evangelistic service, 7:45 p.
n. Auxiliary services, Thurs, 7:45
p. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Accident Ev. Lutheran Parish,
the Rev VIM. T. Carlson, pastor.
St. Johns, Cove, Service, 9 a. m;
Sunday School, 10 a. m. St. Paul's,
Accident, Sunday School 9:15 a.
m: Service, 10:15 a. m; Luther
League. Thurs. Dec IL, s p. m, at
the church. Grace, Friendsville,
Sunday School. 1915 a. m; Serv-
ice. 1880 a. m.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

ST. Johns Lutheran Missouri
synod, Cove. The Rev. Arthur vi
Bicker, pastor. Sunday School, $50
a. m; Worship Service, 1890 a. III.
Christ Lutheran Church, Grants
Vile, The Rev David r. Fctter,
pastor. The Service, $3.50 a. m;
Sunday School. $50 a m; Parish
Luther League, G:3O p. m; Lew
meet. We'd, at Hill Top.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

First Christian Church, Oakland,
Rev. H. B. Rittenhouse, minister.
Christian Hour of Worship, WMSG,
every Sunday, IL a m to II noon.
No Thursday night services until
further notice.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Zion Lutheran missouri Synod,
Accident c. F. Dauphin, pastor
Sunday School, $50 a. m; Wor.
ship service, 1890 a. H.; Saturday
class. 9 a. N.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

First Baptist Church, S. Second
St, Oakland. Rev. f. H. Wilt, pas
tor. Sunday School, 10 a. m; Wor-
ship Service, IL a. m; Young
People, $50 p. m; Evening Fellow
ship, 7:30 p. m; JOY club, Thurs
day, 4 p. m. Place and time OF mid
week prayer service is announced
the preceding Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Cardiac Monitor
Cuts Death Rufe

A cardiac monitor-pacemak-
er today was credited with re-
ducing the number of deaths
that occur when the heart stops
beating during surgery.
The instrument monitors the
heart beat and, If it should stop,
automatically sends an exter-
nally applied electric impulse
to restart it, according to a
report In the current Journal
Of the American Medical As
Sociation.
Drs. Joseph P. Crehan and
Morris j. Nicholson Of the La
hey Clinic, Boston, said prompt
diagnosis and Immediately ef-
fective treatment are of para
mount Importance to recovery
from heart standstill. During
the past IS years they said,
there had been no improvement
In the recovery rate when OBJ
servation of the patient was de-
pended upon for diagnosis and
open chest cardiac massage was
used for treatment.
OF 13 persons treated for
heart standstill In this way from
1941 to 1947, only 5 patients, or
38 per cent, recovered, the two
anesthesiologists said. On the
other hand, they said, of 8 per-
sons whose hearts stopped beat
ing while the monitor-pacemak-
er was In use, z or 88 percent
were treated successfully.
These eight cases occurred
during a six-month study In 1860
81 of 500 patients undergoing
various types Of surgery except
open heart operations who were
with the instrument
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

to determine the feasibility OF
using it for all surgical patients,
the authors said.
Originally, they said, only
those patients who had severe
heart disease were monitored.
However, they said, 1t was found
that cardiac standstill occurred
more often In patients without
evidence Of heart disease. There
fore, they said, monitoring was
expanded to persons over so
years OF age, those undergoing
radical surgical procedures and
others.
"Our experience with this
group of patients confirmed our
impression that cardiac monitor
ing was feasible and worthwhile %
they said.
The instrument consists of
three electrodes which are
attached across the chest of the
patient and lead to the monitor
which picks up and amplifies the
electrical activity of the heart
and converts this activity to a
light flash and a sharp audible
note. If the beat should stop, or
slow below apredetermined rate
an alarm will Immediately sound.
and the pacemaker will instantly
and automatically begin sending
electric impulses to the heart to-
restore and maintain the beat. An
oSculoscope is combined with the
monttor-pacemaker as a means
of confirming the status of the
heartbeat.
Although few false alarms
occur and cannot be eliminated
entirely, they said, experience
permits recognition of them as
such. The instrument needs little
adjusting and its application and
operation are easily learned, they
said.
Despite the favorable results.
the physicians said, the monitor
pacemaker is not panacea nor
can It replace the judgment Of the
anesthesiologist. However, they
said, the attention Of the surgical
team is often diverted momen-
tarily and necessarily by other
duties and the monitor-pacemak-
er has helped to fill this void
capably.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Course Of Sfuph
Infections Traced

Ordinary housekeeping and
laundry practices can serve to
perpetuate a high level Of staph-
yloccoccal infections in a COM
muntty, a Boston research team
reported today.
A study of the factors involved
in the high rate Of staph disease
among 129 families In a housing
project for married graduate stu
dents was reported In the cur
rent Journal of the American
Medical Association by Ruth B.
Kundsin, Sc. D., Carl W. Walter
Nd, Johannes Ipsen, MD, and
Mary Day Brubaker.
Staphylococci are the cause Of
most Of the superficial pusform M
ing skin infections in man and
have become increasingly impor-
tant because of their ability to
develop resistance to antibacter-
ial drugs.
The study implicated the hos
pital as the origin of the staphy-
lococci with newborn infants in
Producing the bacteria into the
family when they are brought
home, the researchers said. It
was also found that bacteria
strains intr oduced into a family
more often spread among mem
bers Of that family than to friends
or neighbors, they said.
Thirty one percent Of the fam
ilies with children two years old
or younger had staph infections,
compared with 10 per cent of
families with no children or chill
dren over two years of age, the
researchers said.
"Staphylococci are brought
into the family through ex-
perience associated with having
very young children" they said.
"The only obviously common ex-
perience is the disqualification
associated with childbirth.
The study revealed a sign
Hicant difference between the
Infection rate Of families using
a community SELF service laun-
dry and those using other facili-
ties, usually their own washing
machine, the researchers said.
Seventeen per cent of those
using the community laundry had
staph Infections, compared with
eight per cent Of those who did
not, they said.
Other studies have indicated
that the detergents used and tenn
peratureS attained In home laun-
dering cannot be relied upon toI
control the transmission Of bac-
terra on textiles and clothing,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

they said. A combination of soap
and water at high temperature
and either sodium hypochlorite
or laundry sour or both is re-
quired for complete destruction
of bacteria on textiles, they said.
Temperatures attained in the
wash water of the community
laundry ranged from 120 to 149
degrees Fahrenheit, they said,
adding:
"This temperature is mad
equate for disinfection. Conse-
quently, bacteria must have been
redistributed in the family laun-
dry rather than destroyed"
Another aspect Of the study
revealed that the mother who
spends more time In the home
than the rest of her family is
the most frequent carrier Of
staphylococci, the researchers
said.
s1She handles the linen and
dishes, cares for infections In
others, and by habitual practices
of housekeeping apparently de-
termines the dissemination OF
the family's bacterial popula-
tion," they said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Strong Soybeun
Market
Economist Predicts

A University of Illinois econ
omtst is forecasting a huge de-
mand, short supply and favorable
prices for soybeans during the
coming year. T. A. Hieronymus
who is familiar to many Della
ware soybean producers made
this prediction at the American
Soybean Associations annual
meeting In Columbus, Ohio re-
Gently. Hieronymus spoke at
soybean growers meeting at the
Georgetown Substation last fall.
He is a noted agricultural econo-
mist and is widely respected by
soybean producers.
In making his predictions, he
said an all time record high crop
IS in prospect but huge demands
will bring on high prices as bid
ders seek to satisfy their needs.
Here is how Hieronymus ap-
praises the market outlook for
the year ahead.
The "A percent higher acreage
planted in 1863 than in 1852 is
less than the normal expansion in
demand that has been taking
place. The current rate of soy
bean acreage increase points to
a long-run shortage Of soybeans.
While the current crop es-
innate Of 723 million bushels
is the best possible one at this
time, it Is subject to change
before harvest.
Soybean exports rose about 25
million bushels during the past
year. Further Increases seem
likely In the future as Japan and
European countries increase
their needs for soybeans and soy
bean meal.
Export demands seem quite
stable unless a drastic price
rise takes place. Japan buys soy
beans mainly for food, and
European countries use large
quantities Of soybean meal for
livestock feed.
Soybean oil Is In surplus, and
the stockpiIe continues to climb.
The market for protein is ex-
panding more rapidly than the
market for fat. However, the
market for soybean oil Is ex-
panding because production Of
other fats is not expanding as
rapidly as our population.
Public Law 48o has provided
the means for disposing Of much
of the accumulated surplus oil
since 1854. However, this dis
posal method is expensive, and
there is a limit to how much the
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Canadian H
Built Hogs Get 0kay
For U.S.A.

The Lacombe hog, a new breed
of Canadian origin, was allowed
entry into the States after Feb.
5, 1862, when the export embargo
was lifted by the Canadian
government.
According to the story in The
Farm Quarterly, this breed was
developed for the specific pur-
pose of crossing with York
shires. No individual of the breed
can be registered until it has
proven its production efficiency
in an R & P test.
According to the official de-
scription of the Canadian
Lacombe Breeders Association.
the Lacombe IS OF white color,
of bacon-type and with a flop
ear. It is low set and carries
a meaty ham.
Mature boars weigh from 600
to 900 pounds and sows from 500
to 800 pounds. The breed is
docile, the pigs are easy feeders
and the females are good
mothers.
1t might be added that it is
pretty difficult for any but the
expert to distinguish these pigs
from the Landrace, except for
the fact that they seem to have
a bit more substance than the
Danish breed.
Genetically they are $50 and
race, 23T Berkshire and 22%
Chester White. These COM
mittee-designed swine were built
to be vigorous and thrifty pork
producers.
Five specifications we're set
up for selection: % good litter
size; (2) good weaving weight;
(3) good rate of growth; (4) car
cass quality; and 90 feed ef-
Special emphasis was placed
on carcass quality with litter
size and feed efficiency being
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

The kind of washing machine
best for you depends great
deal on your water supply, she
says. Automatic washers are not
practical when the water supply
is limited or has very low pres
sure. This is also true If 1t can
not be heated to 140 degrees, or
has a large percentage Of un-
treated minerals.
Hard water is detrimental to
your wash because it can leave
minerals such as calcium, mag
nesium and iron salts which
combine with soap and stick to
the clothes, giving them a grey
appearance. Detergents do not
form this scum. But if your
water is excessively hard, soft
ening takes too much detergent
to be practical, says Mrs.
Thomas, and water should be
softened by another method. She
suggests a zeolite water sys-
tenn or the addition of softeners
that chemically combine with the
minerals.
Mild detergents and soaps are
most useful for washing clothes
that are only slightly soiled. For
heavy soil and general family
wash, all-purpose detergents and
soaps and most controlled suds
detergents are best.
Remove difficult dirt spots be-
fore putting a garment in the
washer. Wet the soiled area
thoroughly with detergent solu-
tion and loosen surface dirt with
a brush. Agitation in the washing
machine further loosenS soil and
brings it to the surface, where
the detergent can keep 1t in sus-
pension.
The amount of water in the
tub should be enough so that
clothes can move freely. When
there is not sufficient water,
dirt is not carried away and
goes back onto the clothes.
Water temperature is i'm
portant for different types and
colors Of fabrics. Your washing
machine instruction book is the
best guide to follow. Recon-
mended temperatures are 140I
or more degrees Fair enheit for
white cottons and linens, 100
degrees for light colored cottons
and linens, 80 degrees for dark
colored clothes, rayons, nylons
and other synthetic fabrics, and
80 degrees for woolens and
feasy to care for" wash-and
wear fabrics.
Washday automation "deluxe"
may be said to have arrived with
the combination washer-dryers.
They are a good buy when space
is limited or for handicapped,
restricted or exceptionally busy
persons. For the average home
maker, they may mean a spread
out laundry job because there
is only one machine for use at
one time. The dryer unit also
has a longer drying time than
standard dryers as less water
is extracted from clothes during
the wash cycle.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

rated only slightly below that
factor in terms of Importance.
Good feet and legs and good
udder development also came
in for special consideration.
The registration. requirements
call for a "minimum Of IA we'll
spaced teats on every individual,
whether male or female.
The American acombe
Breeders Association has been
started with headquarters at De-
Witt, Iowa.
Like any new product, La
combes are going to have to
prove themselves with the Gus
toners, but If they do as well
in the Corn Belt as they have
in the Canadian provinces it
looks like they will be here to
stay.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Computer Muke es
Snap Judgm ents

IN THREE SECONDS a new
computerized machine, primed
with judgments by your asse-
ciates, can whip out an evalu-
alton Of your leader ship ability,
Job proficiency and other ratable
ch ar acteristics. This me-
chanical maker Of snap judge
ments, called the portable peer
rating machine, was developed
by the National Bureau Of Stand
ards for the U. S. Army
Personnel Research office.
Each soldier making an evalu-
alton Of another inserts a plug
with the PERSONS name on it
into one Of 19 labeled recep-
tacles denoting rank from
"best" to worst" The ma
chine digests all opinions and
comes up with the overall
evaluation Of a mans abilities.
There's one restriction: no
sek-rating. The individual must
place the plug with his name in
the Gown name" receptacle.
ORDINARY SAND mixed with
liquid sodium silicate can be
hardened in seconds into a
glasslike refractory material
imperWous even to molten steel,
reports Cardox. The damp,
porous mixture is tamped into
a mold, then carbon dioxide gas
IS blown through 1t to trigger the
chemical reaction that forms the
hardened material. The method
IS used to make cores and molds
for metal foundries. THE
U. S. produces more than l.
500, ,000,0 900 pencils each year,
about nine for every man, wo-
man and child.
A PRODUCTION LINE turned
out flint spear heads 5000 years
ago in a "factory" on the Wa
honding River near Coshocton,
Ohio, according to DR.. Olaf H.
Prufer, professor Of anthro-
pology at Case Institute Of Tech
nology. DR.. Prufer, who un-
covered traces Of such activity
on that site recently, says post
Ice Age Ohioans called Paleo-
Indians obtained the raw ma
terial in the hills above the
river and successfully rough
shaped, thinned, flaked 5 and
finally rough ground the flint in
to blades three to five inches
long.
A BATE RY-OPERATED
that runs up to ten
hours on a rechargeable nickel
cadmium energy cell has been
put into production. The 26-lb.
portable lists for about 5000. +.
HALF Of what the grad
uate engineer knows today will
be obsolete in 10 years. Key to
adaptation to rapid chronological
change Is a good grounding in
fundamentals and an open mind,
U. S. industry experts say.