davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
THE FOOD WE EATs

AAL WI WE LAl
Of every $4,000 spent on
groceries, $3.50 to $500 goes for
packaging = to keep the food
in good condition and to draw
the customers attention to the
product.
Foods still a good buy.
Since l947-49, the cost of food
has risen only 1875 per cent COM
pared to transportation costs,
46.l per cent; rent Ala per cent;
fuel, 1868 per cent.
= Bread has one of the highest
marketing margins. The farm
err gets less than three cent for
a 20 cents loaf.
Three ready : to serve
meals cost a family of four $50.
Prepared at home, these meals
would cost only $3.50, but re.
quire four hours more work by
the housewife.
Sometimes the package
may cost as much as the food
itself.
AS many as 5000 different
items fill the shelves of a modern
Supermarket.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16

training, using As per cent of
the $4,000 Heart Fund so gen
erously contributed here in 1860.
In many communities, Phillips
says, school children have begun
their special project to put their
pennies to work in the hear.
fight. The Queen of Heart con-
test, started January 80 and end
ing February 10, lets youngsters
share in the heart program.
Judged on a per capita basis
so that each school has an equal
chance to win, local Heart
Queens compete for the privi-
ledge of being crowned state
Queen of Hearts at a benefit tea
to be held in the Governors
Mansion in Jackson on February
II. Last year, some $500 came
from the "penny-a-vote' Queen
contests.
Business men are invited to in
vest in heart health during the
first two weeks in February
when Heart Days for Business
are scheduled.
The month long February
Heart Fund campaign climaxes
on Heart Sunday, February Is,
when neighbors call on neighbors
throughout the state to accept
heart dollars.
~ The only voluntary health
agency in the state which is ex-
clasigely CONCERNED with the con
troll Of heart disease, the Missis-
sippi Heart Association sponsors
the February Heart Fund. The
heart association congresses its
Embarrassing activities into o 6
short month, but maintains year
round dynamic leadership in re-
search, education and communi-
" service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
100000 Pine Trees
Planted N Holmes
Since First Of Year
By JIM BYLeMA.
Project Forester

Holmes County has completed
plant:ng 1000, 600 trees since the
IRIS. Of the year. The county has
aiken an early lead in flood con-
srol trees planted at this early
date.
The first trees arrived at the
Forest Service seeding shed in
Lexington on December 27. How
ever. few trees were planted un-
il after the first of the year.
Five crews are employed in
planting this year with from
eighteen to twenty-four men in
each crew. Planting will be COM
pleted near the end of March.
Response of land owners has
been very enthusiastic this year
as more and more landowners
set aside rough or idle land to
be put into pine trees. Land
values have been reported to
have increased fifteen to twen-
ty dollars an acre one year fol
owing planting.
Five hundred thousand more
trees have been requested from
The surplus of trees in North
Mississippi to be planted in our
county. This will bring our total
allotment of trees to $500, 900
trees this year.
Mr.. McWilliams of A. S. C..
office reports that over los re-
quests for A. C. P. assistance in
planting pine trees have been
received in his office. With near
ly forty five days left in this
years planting season, these adj
ditional trees will be needed.
The forest service and A. S. c.
office will accept requests for
trees as long as the supply lasts.
The trees are furnished free
to the landowner with the A. c.
P. program paying $500 per
thousand seedlings towards the
total cost of planting. Most ven
doris charge $3.50 per thousand,
making a cost to the landowner
of $3.50 per thousand trees plant
ed. Pine may be underplanted
under scrub hardwood but will
have to be released by Timber
Stand Improvement to kill the
undesirable hardwood. The A,
c. P. will pay IS per cent OF
total cost of T. S. 1. Up to $500
per acre total. Vendors charge
from $3.50 to $1,000 per acre,
depending on the thickness Of
material to be removed. Total
cost to the landowner will run
$3.50 to $3.50 per acre.
The flood prevention program
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
$w364,o5O.OOO.OO
Debt To Be Paid
By Mississippians

Mississippians will be called
on to pay $364,050,0 900 of the
proposed $500 billion federal
budget for the fiscal year 1862
if it is adopted by congress. the
Mississippi State Chamber of
Commerce estimates.
The organization said it bases
its estimate of the states share
of proposed budget upon an ac-
copied economic index which
shows the state to bear forty
five one hundredths of one per
cent of all federal spending. This
percentage, applied to the $500
billion figure gives the 1854 ,050-
600 figure.
The State Chamber also said
that a state economic index APP
piled to the states share of the
proposed budget indicates Hol-
mes County will have to shell
out $3,138,000 in one year if the
budget is adopted. The County's
share of tax paying ability is
SO per cent of the state total
according to the index.
"The continued high cost of
federal government, as proposed
in the new federal budget, is
evidenced even more when it is
considered that for the latest
fiscal year available, which end
ed June 80, 1860, total tax col
lections in Mississippi amounted
to $l94 million" the release said.
TN other words, the federal pro-
posal is nearing the neighbor-
hood of being double what the
state takes in in taxes.
The State Chamber explained
that the economic index used
nationally to show the various
states share of federal spending
is based on the following: Indi-
vidual income taxes paid, cor
porate income taxes, estate and
gift taxes, alcoholic BEVERAGE
taxes, tobacco taxes motor ve-
hicle taxes, and ether miscel-
laneous taxes based on rnreono1
income received by residents of
the various states.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16

Soll use.
After about two hours in the
stomach, the partly digested food
enters the small intestine. AS
soon as the food touches the in
testinal wall, it sets off a re-
flex which starts intestinal juice,
pancreatic juice and bile flow
ing freely, from the intestinal
wall, the pancreas, and the gall
bladder respectively, The intes-
final juice cancels out the acid
from the stomach. This is neces-
sary because the chemicals at
this stage can't work in acid.
1t also partly breaks down sugar
and fat. Then it triggers the pan
creas to release its juice, which
really goes to work on protein.
fat and carbohydrates. After that
the intestinal juice finishes the
job.
Food is now in a form which
can be easily absorbed by the
small intestine.
Any food substances not need
ed by the body at the moment
are now carried to the liver and
stored there until wanted.
The digestive process is just
as complicated as it sounds and
there are. many chances for
something to go wrong. Don't
dose your self for persistent in
digestion, bloating. heartburn.
See your doctor.
This column is sponsored in
the interest of better health by
Your tuberculosis Association.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16

permits some areas showing cri-
teal erosion to be planted COM
pletely free to landowners. This
is part of service provided by
the Soil Conservation Service
with Forest Service providing
the technical supervision for
planting.
The record Of planting in
Holmes County shows the in
creased interest and responsible
ty the landowner feels towards
the land.
In the life time of a man he
is just a tenant on the land. AS
a tenant he has the responsible
lily to care for the land so that
it will still be there for all
humanity to follow.
Invest now in the future of
Mississippi = Plant more pine
trees today!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16

Notes
CHEMISTRY LESSON

You own a first-class chemical
factory. But you can't hope to
market the products, because the
factory is your own digestive
system.
Saliva in the mouth contains
ptyalin, which goes to work on
starches you're chewing, and
changes them into maltese, a
form of sugar which can be alb
sorbed.
In the stomach, food is churn-
ed to a semi-liquid. The stomach
produces a weak solution of hy-
drochloric acid which sets things
up for the ensyme. pepsin. Pep
sin comes from the stomach wall.
It stars the breakdown of pro-
tein into a form that the body
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16

There's a way to do it better
find it." was the motto of
Thomas Alva Edison, whose
1l4th birthday anniversary is
celebrated in February Febru-
airy IL, 1861. He practiced what
he preached. It took him ten
years and $4,000 experiments to
develop the longest-lasting sto-
rage battery possible to buy. 1t
is nickel-iron alkaline battery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16

Woman complaining to recep-
zionist in doctors office: "All he
does is make an appointment
for me to see another specialist!
Is he really a doctor, or just a
booking agent?"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16

One ounce of tomato Sc /
should yield $500 to 200 plants,
saws K. H. Buckley, garden spe-
cialist of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
WHAT TO DO IF A
HEART ATTACK STRIKES

Call your doctor at once. Help
the patient take the position in
which he finds dit easiest to
breathe. This is usually half way
between lying down and sitting
up.
Don't attempt to carry or lift
the patient except under the
doctors supervision. Loosen tight
clothing such as belts and shirt
collars. See that the patient
doesn't get chilled, but don't pile
on SO many blankets that he
starts to sweat. Don't give him
anything to drink before the
doctor arrives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
Dispersion Grade A Dairy Dispersion
Friday, Feb. II O'clock Friday, Feb. II
Walden, Miss. Walden, Miss.

12O head of choice Jersey Cattle consisting of 60
registered Jersey Cows, 20 registered Jersey heifers.
~ grade Jersey cows, 20 grade Jersey heifers. This
is a top herd of dairy cows, that will make a valuable
addition TO any dairy. The cattle are healthy and will
be tested for Bangs and T. B. prior to sale. The heifers
nave been calfhoOd vaccinated for Bangs. This herd of
cattle originated from some of the finest herds Of
Jersey cattle in the South. This herd has been CHILLED
periodically, there are no boarders or sorry cows in
the herd.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16

Since 1913, more than 100000
600 Heart Fund dollars have
been channel into national medi-
cal research.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16

No other enterprise on these farms paid
more for the use Of land and labor where
labor was available.
Where hill farmers do not have available
labor, chemical weed control and mechanical
harvesting on Z custom basis may solve
this problem and even reduce total cost of
production.
Plant your cotton allotment in 1861 if
you have good cotton land and labor avail
able. If you do not intend to plant, be sure
to release your unwanted acres before April
| for reapportionment to your county or the
state.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16
Plant Cotton for More Profit

Results Of research by the Agricultural
Economics Department Mississippi State
University show that cotton returns per acre
compare favorably with any other farm
enterprise.
Cost and returns were computed for the
cotton production on "a hill farms Included
in a research project in 1858. These farms
had an average allotment Of "a acres.
According to this study the farmers got about
1922 profit for the use Of their land and
labor IN cotton production. Where all labor
had to be hired the returns for the use Of the
land was still above 460 per acre.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-02-16

CHICKEN PANCAKE WEDGES
Prepare one and one-half cups
of medium thick white sauce
and season with salt and pepper.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Shores Operate
The Noshery

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Shore
have recently opened the
Noshery, formerly known as
the Sixth Street Kosher Meat
Market.
The Noshery has been com
pletely remodeled and is now
delicatessen specializing in
Kosher home cooked meals,
and in delicatessen sand
wiches.
The Noshery has catering
for any number of people and
home service for small par
ties.
Mr.. Shore is from Phila-
delphia where he was former
ly in business with his father,
Dave Shore, in a steak house
called Dave Shores. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shore live at 32O6 N.
Christmas Ave. and have a
daughter, Georgia Debby, II
months. Mrs. Shore, the for
mer Marilyn Jablons, met Mr..
Shore in Tucson, and they
were married three years ago
this month.
The Noshery is open daily
from 8 am. to 8 pm. and 8 to
6 pm. on Sundays. There is
always free delivery.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

Combine all ingredients
listed under Filling. If the
mixture is very stiff, add a
little soup stock to make a
firm, but not dry paste.
To make the pancakes, add
the salt to the eggs, then al
ternately stir in the water
and flour until perfectly
smooth. With a fork prick
any air bubbles on the sur
face. Heat a 6-inch skillet
over medium-loW heat, and
grease with vegetable short
ening. Remove from the heat
and quickly pour in about
two tablespoons of batter.
Tilt the pan quickly so that
the batter covers the entire
surface in a thin, even layer.
Return to the heat, and cook
until firm but not brown.
Cook on one side only, and in
vert on a clean cloth. Repeat
with remaining batter. The
pancakes may be filled as
each is made, or stacked and
filled all at once. Place a
heaping tablespoon of filling
in the center of each pancake
and fold the edges over the
filling. This part of the prep
aration may be done in ad-
vance, and the BlintZes wrap
ped in a towel and stored in
the refrigerator, or they may
be frozen.
At serving time, they
may be completed in either
of two ways. Place thawed
Blintzes, with the folded
edges underneath, side by
side in a creased pan, dot
with chicken fat, and bake at
$50 degs. F. about 80 minutes,
until nicely Drowned. Or fry
in one-fourth-inch of chicken
fat, also with the folded
edges underneath, until that
side is golden brown. Turn
over and brown the other
side. Serve with gravy or a
tomato sauce. This makes II
or II BlintZeS.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Engagements
IIIINIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIl

Mr.. and Mrs. David Tol-
chinsky of Whiting, Ind,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Mar
cia, to Gilbert Saltzman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
SaltZman of Tucson.
Miss Tolchinsky will re-
ceive her B.S. degree in ele-
mentary education from In
diana University in June. She
is a member of Alpha Epsi-
Ion Phi sorority, Mortar
Board and Pi Lambda Theta
honorarieS.
Mr.. 1Saltzman received his
BIS. degree in metallurgical
engineering from the Univer-
sity of Arizona and was af-
filiated with Tau Delta Phi
fraternity and Tau Beta Pi.
He presently is employed by
General Electric Co. in Rich
land, Wash.
A May wedding is planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gold
berg, formerly of Tucson and
now residing in Philadelphia,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Arleen Bar
bara, to Allan Harvey Fisher.
Mr.. Fisher, who recently
returned from a tour of duty
with the U. S. Army in Alas
ka, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Fisher of Over
brook, Pa. Miss Goldberg is
a 1859 graduate of Tucson
High School.
No date has been set for
the wedding.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

mended today. Combinations
of SeasoningS could turn the
humblest of ingredients into
holiday fare. For example, a
Meatless Carrot TZimmas, en-
hanced by honey and ginger,
could add a festive touch to
the simplest meal. Canned
carrots are suggested because
they are not only quicker,
but frequently cost less than
fresh ones.
MeatIess Carrot TZimmas
21a cups diced cooked or
canned carrots r.
1 cup carrot liquid
2 tablespoons salad oil
oil or parve margar-
....> rine ~rf .sa.e,
2 tablespoons all-pur-
pose flour -....-.
4 tablespoons honey
Il teaspoon ground gin
ger
salt to taste
Drain the carrots thorough
ly and measure the liquid. If
necessary add enough to
make 1 cup. In a saucepan
blend the shortening and
flour, and stir over medium
heat until bubbling. Gradual
ly stir in the liquid and cook
and stir until smooth and
thickened. Blend in the car
rots, honey, ginger, and salt.
Pour into a creased 1-quart
baking dish, and bake at $50
degs. F. for 80 minutes. This
serves five.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Teenbeot
IIIIIITIlIIIIlImHIHnHHHIIMITlnHIHIIHIIIITIHIITTT

THE FIRST annual Tiara
Ball honoring the ten most
dedicated BIG girls of 1861
will be held April % at the
Pioneer Hotel Terrace Room.
Those making their debutS
are Misses Sherry Score,
Caryl Singer, Jude Kasen,
Judi Goldstein, Suzanne
Kahn, Leah Banen, Frank
Kuropatkin, Rita Irwin, Ellen
Bernstein, and Marian Kap-
Ian. The affair is sponsored
by the B'nai Birth Women
of Tucson and will begin at
$3.50 PM.
Richard Leonard is the
newly elected president of
Brandeis A.Z.A. Installed
with the chief executive
April 8 at the Westerner
Hotel were vice president,
Michael Benisch; recording
secretary, Norbert Reese;
treasurer, Morris Barkan;
corresponding ecre t ary,
Michael Mandel; sargeant-at-
arms, Joel Davidson; his as
sistant, Joe Som erm n;
pledge trainer, Leslie HUI
nick; and chaplain, Allan Sill
verman. New chapter chair
men, are: athletic, Richard
Bluth; community service,
Shelby Silverman; religious,
Joel Davidson; cultural, Les
Green; and social, Greg Mill
berg.
The local U.S.Y. group re-
Gently elected Harvey Mord-
ka president. The remainder
of the new slate of officers
includes Meryl Weinstein, Es-
ther Rudis, Allan Silverman,
Sharon Stern, Leonard Kol-
ins, David Goldberg, and Rob-
ert Bitter. The groups new
advisor is Mr.. David Berman.
Due to the recently con-
cluded spring vacation, news
from the u. of A. campus is
limited to one note this week.
At a dinner held at the Cliff
House March 26, Sigma AL
pha Mu Colony formally ini-
tiated Tom Barnett, Rick Fal-
kow, Mike Katz, Al Lewiant,
Ron Lipsky, Allan Malten-
fort, and Dave NathanSon.
HITS & MISSES-WinnerS
at this years high school
Foreign Language Forensic
Tournament at ASU were
Meryl Weinstein, Ronald Ka-
lish, Allen F1aberman, Ken
meth Krane, Judy Kamin,
Rita Silverberg, b r b ara
Weiner, Susan Smith, and
Ruben Weiss.
April 13, IA, and Is will
find Lenore Millberg, Myrna
Steinberg, Susan L a win e,
Claire DeutSch, and Barbara
Bloom starring in a THIS
drama productions.
Judy Adelstone and Joan
Greenbaum are among four
girls chosen as candidates to
participate in the National
Council of Teachers of Eng
liSh Awards test to be given
this month.
The BIG Mt. Region Con-
clave is presently meeting in
the Old Pueblo. There will
be more on this big story in
the next issue.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
BIB Women 613

Election of officers will
highlight a meeting of B'nai
Birth Women Chapter GLIB at
the Center April 26 at noon.
Mrs. Max Goodman, ADJ
chapter chairman, will pre-
sent a film on ADJ work in
the field of public relations.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Fif-
ty-four percent of all Israeli
families now own electric re-
frigerators, two-thirds have
gas stoves and half have cleo
tric hot water supplies.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Cooking With A Tam a 2
Our Bubble Knew
How To Cur Corners
By Mildred GrOsberg BeIlin

WITH THE COST of food going upupup the harried
housewife find that traditional Jewish dishes are an
inspiring aid in planning budgetwise but gourmetastng
meals Our grandmothers were familiar with all the meth
ods of making economical foods delicious which
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Weddings


Mrs. Mary Cartin became
the bride of Louis Edelstein
of San Diego April 8. The
couple was married in the
Rabbits study at Temple EN-
anu-El.
Mrs. Edelstein has been
living in Tucson for the past
wear after coming from San
Diego. .-H-. -
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
ANOTHER BIT of grand

mothers magic was to use
small amounts of a costly in
gredient such as meat so
skillfully that it's flavor per-
meated the completed dish.
For Meat BlintZes, she even
had the beef perform double
duty. First a combination of
chuck and flanken was used
to make a rich soup stock.
then it was trimmed of all
fat, and ground for the fill
ing. However, any lean left
over chicken, veal, lamb, or
beef may be used.
Meat Blintzes
Filling
2 cups lean, ground cook
ed meat
2 teaspoons grated onion
2 eggs, slightly beaten
salt and pepper to taste
Pancake Batter
2 Well-beaten eggs
p teaspoon salt
1 cup water
1 cup sifted all-purpose
flour
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Midbor Hodossoh

Ray Alexandra of World
wide Travel will lead a va
cation cruise" at a Midbar
Hadassah meeting April 18 at
8 pm. at the Center.
On the business agenda is
election of officers.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

running and last after a mile,
drifted out at the head Of The
stretch and appeared to wobble
a bit as Eddie Arcaro called on
the Brookmeade Stable miss for
her customary stretch run. She
trailed Mighty Fair by a length
and was only a head in front
Of Counter Call.
Shoemaker, who flew here
from Chicago to win his first
Alabama, said Primonetta ran
easily all the way. II let her
run at first, then took a nice,
steady hold on her." he said.
1t was the sixth victory in
seven starts this year for Pri-
monetta and earned her owners
$35,555. AS second choice, she
paid $500, $3.50 and $2.40 in
the mutuels. Mighty Fair paid
$4.60 and $3.50 and Bowl of
Flowers, the 1sto-2 favorite,
$3.50 to show.
Canadian - owned Victoria
Regina finished fifth and Oil
Royalty last.
Arcaro said Bowl of Flowers
didn't run her race" and failed
to respond when ne began using
the whip at the five-eighths
pole.
"She ran a little late in the
stretch but lacked her usual
punch" he said.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Berry Id|ed
For SWeeks

BALTIMORE, Aug. 5 AP.-
End Raymond Berry, the Balti-
more Colts top pass receiver,
underwent q knee operation
here today and doctors said he
would be lost to the team for
about eight weeks.
The surgery on Berry'S right
knee was scheduled after the s.
foot-2 veteran from Southern
Methodist University twisted his
leg yesterday during q drill at
the Colts training camp at
Westminster, Md.
Berry first injured the knee
last year against San Francisco,
but was able to finish the sea-
son. It was determined there
was no need for surgery during
the off-season.
Berry finished last season
with "a pass receptions good for
1928 yards, tops in the NFL
for the third straight year.
If he is out for eight weeks,
Berry would miss games against
Los Angeles, Detroit. and Minne-
sofa, all in Baltimore. His place
in the offensive lineup probably
will be filled by Jimmy Orr, re-
Gently obtained in a trade with
the Pittsburgh Steelers.