davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Clothes Rationing Starts In Cuba Today

HAVANA R - Prime Minister Fidel Castro's brother Raul admits that Cubans would be starving if it were not for aid from the Soviet Union.
 "There are difficulties in our country" he said in a ceremony Saturday night commemorating the 45th anniversary of the Soviet Army.
 Just what aid the food short Soviet Union is sending was not disclosed.
 The younger Castro also amour ced that citizens of Havana would go on clothes rationing today. This indicated a drastic shortage of cot ton and other lightweight clothing.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
COPS REAFFIRM JOE MCLEAN FOR THE STATE SENATE

JUNEAU tR = The Republican State Central Committee wound up it's annual '1egislative'' meet ing Saturday by re-affirming the COPS stand for pre-registration of voters on a statewide basis.
 With State Chairman George Cooper of Fairbanks presiding, the COP Central Committee also en- dorsed the stand of the Southeast Republican organization on its recommendation of Joe Mclean, Juneau, as the replacement for the late Elton Engstrom in the State Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Kennedy Wants A SlO-BilIiOn Tax
 Cut This Year

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy made it clear today he wants Congress to vote a tax cut of at least $1O billion this year even if it abandonS the tax re- visions he has proposed.
 Addressing an economic growth symposium sponsored by the American Bankers Assn, Kennedy said Congress might conclude that straight cut in tax rates without revisions would be simplest and best.
 The President strongly indicated that he Woud not balk at such a turn of events.
 In fact, Kennedy said, Congress might decide on a tax rate cut of $13 billion.
 At another point, he said, Eff we're going to do this, we might as well do it right or not at all"
 All these remarks came during an unscheduled question and answer session following a major address in which Kennedy used blunt words to reply to critics of his tax cut package.
 The ABA symposium coincided with the Tooth anniversary of the founding of the National Banking System.
 In his prepared remarks, Ken nedy said critics of his tax pro posals have an obligation to offe positive alternatives. :, The President said his propose Q would promote the kind of ecor ,, omic growth that could add $500
 to the income of the averag ! American family during the nex 10 years. That would be an aver , age annual earnings increase 0
 $500 family. Kennedy acknowledged his ta1 !, bill lis now under attack iron
 both the left and right But the attackers, he said, "are under some obligation to put for. ward a solution of their own" to the growth-rate problem if they don't like his idea of cutting taxes by S10.2 billion during the next three years.
 He also had sharp words for those who want to lower taxes, provided they reap the biggest benefits.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Four COP Senators Defer Action on Appointment Of Elton EngStrOm Jr.


 JUNEAU R - Gov. Wm. Egan's nomination of Elton Engstrom Jr. of Juneau to replace his. father in the State Senate was read to the upper chamber today.
 Egan had announced late last Friday, after the Senate adjourned for the weekend, that he had ap- pointed young Engstrom to the Senate.
 After Egan's letter was read, Sen. John Coghill asked that action by the four Republicans in the Senate on the appointment be deferred until later date.
 Under the law, the four Re- publicans have the right to ap- prove or disapprove of Egan's nomination of a person to replace Engstrom, Juneau Republican who died Jan. 30.
 Young Engstrom is the second person nominated by the governor for the Senate vacancy. A previous nomination of Albert White, also of Juneau, was turned down by Senate Republicans.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Newsman Charges
 Administration Is Managing the News


 versy over government manage ment of the news sharpened today as President Kennedy became the target of a cannonade from an elder statesman of journalism, Ar thur Krock.
 Krock, prize-winning newsman of the New York Times, writes in Fortune magazine that the admin istration is managing the news, to its own ends, with a cynicism, bold ness and subtlety unparalleled in peactime history.
 The blame for whatever success Kennedy has had in the effort must rest with "the printed and electronic press itself," Krock says, for the campaign is really aimed at managing the purveyors of the news"
 The White House declined im- mediate comment. Latest word from Kennedy on the subject came last Thursday when he said at a news conference that if his admin istration is really trying to manage the news i've have had very linn ited success
 One potent method Kennedy uses, Krock writes, is "social flat tery of Washington reporters and commentators" Another, he says is "selective personal patronage - the granting of exclusive quotable interviews which under preceding administrations were a rarity.
 But MT. Kennedy prefers, Krock writes, "the intimate back. ground briefings of journalists and their publishers, on a large scale, from which members emerge in a state of protracted enchant- ment evoked by the Presidents charm and the awesome aura of his office"
 Krock charges that the weapon of news management has been used to ''inflate success and gloss over error" in the Cuban crisis; that false impressions were given last year that the budget would be in balance, and that officials have prevaricated on such subjects as the Acknowledgements problem which, Krock says, ''is visibly growing worse."
 Krock, 76, was chief of the New York Times Washington bureau from 1882 to 1853, and now writes a column of news commentary for the Times. He is the winner of two Pulitzer Prizes and a citation equi- valent to a third.
 He is longtime friend of the Kennedy family and says of the President: q am absolutely person. ally fond of him."
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Appeal Would Require New Trial

JUNEAU R-Any case appealed to Superior Court from Magistrate Court would require a new trial, before a jury if requested in the appeal, under the provisions of a bill, HB105, introduced in the House by Reps. William Sanders and Warren Taylor.
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
A VISIT TO THE CAVE

Three girls from Bylas had the
honoI of being the first girls to enter
enter the recently discovered cave near
Coolidge Dam. On jan, II, Veda and
The Ina Lang and Gail Talbot accom-
Steve and Helen Talbot to the cave
which is located about a mile up the hill
from the old highway and discovered
last summer by two from Globe.
The girls had to go down through
small hole to enter the cave. Then
they carried candles and flashlights 60
Light their way as they explored the
long passageways. At the Tarthest
end of the cave they saw Live" sta
lactites and sta1agmites being formed
by water gradually seep&ng into the cave
Steve Talbot explained that it takes
many years to make the beautiful cave
formations It is important not to
disturb them, so that everyone who
visits cave may enjoy these forma-
tions.
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
PAGE s
HOSPITAL NEWS

The. San Carlos hospital
lnnounces the birth of the following
,abies:
to Roy and Leno1a Goseyu3, of
Bylas, girl, Priscilla, Jan. g:
to Martin and Flora Randall, of
San Carlos, a girl, Charlotte,
Jan. IS;
to Frederick and Lorraine Rustin
of Bylas, a boy, Frederick Melvin
Jan. l6;
To Garner and Dottie custina, of
By1as, a boy, Garner ,Jr. Jan. %;
to Granville and Betty Nosie, of
Bylas, a boy, Dion Jan. 27;
to Walter and Rita Fish, of San
Carlos i, a boy, Wal ter ,Jr., Jan. 27
to Samuel and Eleanor Sa1ter,
of San Carlos, a girl, Barbara
Jean, Jan. %;
to Hugh and Carnation Noses, of
Bylas, a boy, Duane Howard,
Jan. 30;
to Joseph and Carman Dona, of
Bylas, a boy Joseph, Jr. Jan. 80
to David and Patsy Boni of
San Carlos, a girl, Christina,
Feb. 6;
to Leonard and Maryleen Noland
of San Carlos, a girl, Carol
Jean, Feb. 2;
to Warren and Dora Cosen, of San
Carlos, a girl, Marsha Ann
Feb. 2;
to John and Sally Antonio, of
San Carlos, boy, Norris,
Feb. 10:
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
NEWS ABOUT SHERMAN
By Merry Ann Irving

BY Merry Ann Irving
The reason Why we re here is that
we all wanted to learn more about
education. It is opportunity of
being here.
We have much recreation here at
Sherman. We have baske tball, base
ball, skating, games, movies, dances
and parties.
The school is really important to
US because when we are we'll educated
We get Jobs There are different
kinds of tribes here too. It Doesn't
matter what kind of Indian you, are
we argea11 the same. So, we can"t
waste time and make each minute
count.
On Saturday we do lot of work
We clean our building and then We c.
clean our rooms. On Sunday we go
to church and worship. In the after
noon some of the students go to the
movies in Arlington. We also go to
church on Tuesday and Sunday nights.
We also take good care of our nice
d1nringroom, keeping it clean everytime.
So let's all study hard and get
a good education by budgeting our
tite. That 8 what We here for.
Like they say, Your school is big
bus mess and don t fool around
with it.
We all think the campus is very -
pretty with buildings and the tall
palm trees. The students are very
friendly, also the teachers and the
matrons in our building. Don t you
think it is best to finish school?
Apache drum beat., 1963-02-01
FROM SHERMAN INSTITUTE

I live in a big building called
Minniehaha Home. We haSe 200 girls
in this building. We have clubs. I
took ceramics. Mrs. Skinner vas my
teacher. 1 made bowl out of clay
We have a juke box in our play
room. We ike to dance after school
Some times We have parties. We have
lots of fun at our parties.
think Sherman is the best
school.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
REAL CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS IMPERATIVE!
JUDGE BRENNAN RAPED"
The Public Leiferbox

JUDGE BRENNAN RAPED"
me roD"e lefferbox News, Nov. IS
FAT MAIL t3oe) TO HIM Nov.
TO The EDITOR: THE STATEMENT OF JUDGE
1rOmAs K. BRENNAN THAT A PERSON DRIVING A
CAR 100 MILES AN HOUR, IN THE CITY Is NOT pRv.
ING RecklEssLY, IS RIDICULOUS HOW ANYONE
IHAI INTERPRETs THE LAW SUCH AS THE JUDGE
DOES EVER BECOMES JUDGE IS WAY BEYOND nae.
Jack Coss.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
1.-THE WHITE HOUSE"
THANKSGIVING DAY 1859
"BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA"
"A PROCLAMATION"

The Christian Science Monitor. Nov.
Over three centuries ago. forefafhers in Virginia
and in Massachusetts. far from home in lonely wilder
ness SET aside time of thanksgiving. On the appointed
day they gave thanks for their safety for the
health of their children for the fertility Of their fields
for the which bound them together and for the faith
which united them with their God.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

So when the colonies achieved their independence
first President in the first year of his first Admnisira
lion proclaimed November 26, 1882 "a day of public
thanksgiving and prayer TO be observed by aoknowede
ing with grateful hearts the many signal favors Of Almighty
God" and called upon the people of the republic
"beseeeh Him TO pardon national and other franssres
sons TO promote the knowledge and practice Of
religion and virtue and generally TO grant all
kind such degree of temporal prosperity He alone
knows fc be best"
(see PROCLAMATION, Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23
by Andrew +. Eueh0uf C.S. +++
Modern Christian Science Crusader

Modern Christian Science Crusader
Major prophet of "our Father-Moiher God, aIhar
oniovs ( l6 Science and Health with Key TO the Scrip
tvres by Mary Baker Eddy with world message and
mission who will = by the grace of God - execute Frue-
hsufL ufher- Christ Science Role ! And how Science
Health, our textbook is Gods liberafor Of the Bible.
A HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND THE WRITER Is HIS
FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE, Tool
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated inqvfy"I
The "Iukewarm" live in fools paradise!
"THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW" FAITHFUL
STUDENTS OF CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - my WORKS AND GREATER" (Jesvsl
o THE JOY OF OUR MARVELLOUS UNIVERSE! :
SATURATED WITH HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE /!
-N-0-T-H-I-N-C-N-E-s-s OF EVIL ! THE HUMAN!
THE MATERIAL!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

ROTARY INTERNATIONAL LUNCHEON.
sTATLER HILTON. NOVEMBER 13.
HERBERT }. TAYLOR = ao.YR. ~ VETERAN Ro
TARTAN THE LEADING SPEAKER = MR.. HERBERT
TAYLOR IS CHAIRMAN CLUB ALUMINIUM PRODUCTS
CO., s25 COST STREET, LA GRANGE PARK ILL.,
PRECEDED BY DYNAMIC CLIFFORD w. ASHTON
Gov. DISTRICT $40, WHO ELOoUENTLY ExPoUND
ED THE LETS BE SQUARE" HEALING OF THE Ma
TIONS PEOPLES - iDEALSMl AND ITS THE AWAY
TEST" "OF THE THINGS"
1--WE THINK WE SAY : WE DO"
!. rs 1T THE TRUTH?"
2. rs IT FAIR TO ALL C0NCERNED?"
3. TWILL IT BUILD GOOD WILL AND
friendship"
a. WILL 1T Be BENEFICIAL TO
ALL c0NCERNED?"
THE F0UR-WAY TEST"
Whereas: the greatness of any person or community
is largely dependent upon sense Of values he or il
develops and practices, and
tsee ROTARY, Page 81
"NEEDIEsT DENIED NEEDED DATA"
Editorial. News Nov IS
CATHOLICS. ET AL : SERVING THE DEVIL
IN THE NAME OF GOD = ANTIBRTH CONTROL
LUNAcYl
C-H-I-L-D-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS PLANNED
NON PARENTH00D!
REPuDIATEs SATAN. SIN, SEX - LUST
LOCALIZED" OR NOT - BIRTHS FLOODS
LUNAcY TREASON - AND THE OFF,
SPRING OF SUCH: I'VE ARE or YOUR FATHER.
THE DEVIL, AND THE LUsTs OF YOUR FATHER
(See DATA, Psqe q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

Rev. J. Arthur Younger, DID,, Pastor
Saints Memorial Baptist Church
40 Warmer Ave.
Bryn Mawr Pa.
Dear Reverend Younger
trust you receiving weekly Gods Detroit Trb-
Une " not, you should Please inform the writer
Please examine the enclosures especially the reprint.
Of fhe 40 year Major Baseball mrscIe Los AnqeIes
Dodgers VS. the New York Ysnks GoIiaihs, going down
for the count four times! - elimination Of our efforts
10 apply Jesus Christ Scientist kingdom 10 Major Lesque
Baseball for al years - but only to demonstrate the
Mighty Power OF chrisf Jesus modern kingdom with
out the mortal identity OF Msrys AdamEve fesh TO heal
the nations" reveal the REAL the ALLNEss Of qoodl
heaven and eternal Iife NoTHNcNEss of the things
seen, temporal tsf Paul. the evil the hvman ihe ma
ers the power deal with the billions ehsIenqesl
See LETTER. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

AMEN ~ E(HOES heaven RADIO PASTOR
Diseased U.S.. Supreme Court!
NEEDS GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MEDICINE!
JUDAlzED MARXIsT-!NFECTED SPIRITUAL
PROSTITUTES! SPIRITUAL TRAITORS!
SPIRITUAL BASTARD (x) SERVICE TO SATAN.
SIN. SEX : LUST! SMUT! : THRICE LIAR
PETERS!
THUMB NOSE AT GODS BIBLE! PRAYERS!
DEVIL INSPIRED : PSYCHOPATHIC
ALL NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS ARE MORAL
AND SPIRITUAL CRIPPlES! RIP VAN
Wrinkles! : PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL!
PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE SANITY! JUDGMENT!
HONESTY! INTELLIGENCE!
GOD, ADDiTI IoNAlLY, VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MY DEAR PASTOR HIRE: THE AL-LN-E-S-s OF
GOOD NEGATEs YOUR FEARS OF DEVIL -
MURDERER. LIAR, VOID OF TRUTH VO-LD
OF Sanity ! REALITY! A MYTH !! III
SAYS CHRIST JESUS, VIA CHRIST SCIENTIST
KINGDOM /! (x) Heb. 12Z,8 g.
(See COURT, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

Ine kE IkIINO ~ bUI nUCt AmUUNIS
OF US. ALCOHOL TO MAKE VODKA"
"cRAIN. POTATO CROP FAILURES CAUSES
SHORTAGE; PURCHASE COST COULD BE
$50 MILLION
"NIKlTA's ADVICE TO TIPPLERS"
BY John D. Williams. Staff Reporter Of The Wall
Street Journal
Nov. IS
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
WHY ALCOHOL tAND TOBACCO; DRUG STORE
MEDCINES) FOR ANY PEOPLE?
ANSWER: TO BLACK OUT CONSCIENCE AND
CHRIST JESUS CHRIST SCIENTIST KINGDOM!
SECOND COMING" - A-LL-N-E-S-S OF GOOD!
- GOD = HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE!
SATAN SEEKING TO MAKE REAL THE MYTH
Lc-A-L BLAsPHEMoUS FRAUDS BURLEsoUEs
OF REALITY - THE TEMPORAL (st. PAUL.
The EVIL THE HUMAN THE MATERIAL f! - THE
SATANIC, MYTHICAL, ANTLcHRIsT. ADAM.
EVE, PAcAN-INFEcTED. HEBRAc "LoRD.coD"
Gen. III, eie) - THE DEVIL USING SCRIP.
TuRE Nneoln, Shakespeare) - ALMOST BLACK.
ING OUT THE ONE, REAL DEITY :! - GENESIS
FIRST CHAPTER. WHERE GOD Is coD!-
YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD ALL-HAR-
tSee RUSSIANS, Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-23

Rev. j. Arthur Younger. DID,, Pastor
Saints Memorial Baptist Church
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
Live Costume Jewelry
Cannot Enter Country

The United States agri-
cultural inspectors here have
announced that numerous de-
corated live beetles which are
worn as costume jewelry are
being intercepted at the U.s. :
Mexico border.
These jeweled beetles are
prepared and sold as costume
jewelry in that Latin Amer
lean country.
Benjamin H. Petfield, sup
ervisory plant quarantine in
spector at the base, said crews
and other people visiting Mexico
must remember that the i'm
portation of live insects pests
is prohibited.
The beetles that have been
intercepted belong to an insect
family which causes harm to
plants and plant produce.
Agricultural inspectors have
seized a number of these civ
ing brooches" In New York
City as we'll as the U.S.-Mex-
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
To Hold Dinner

The Kent County Farm
Bureau is having their annual
spring dinner meeting on Tues
day. April 2, 1868. This meet
ing will be held at the FELTON,
Fire Hall, FELTON,, Delaware and
will begin at 200 pm. with an
oyster and chicken salad din
ner.
]. Medford Davis Jr., pre-
sident has announced that the
principal speaker will be DR..
Kenneth Hood, Director of the
Commodity Division of the Am
erican Farm Bureau Federat-
ion. He will discuss the up COM
ing wheat referendum as well
as the tomato, potato and soy
bean situation. His position
takes him all over the country
and keeps him we'll informed on
matters affecting all commod-
flies.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28

Bicycle accidents took $50
lives last year, including TWO in
Delaware, Richard H. Nc
Mullen, president of the Del
aware Safety Council reported
yesterday.
With Spring weather coming,
bicycles stored in garages and
easements over the winter will
be out on the streets and roads
again. with their operators en-
dangering their lives If they
don't know the proper, safe way
TO handle their bikes.
He urged parents to make
certain they remind their child
rem of safe bicycling habits
before letting them ride their
bicycles. The most important
point to emphasize, he said, is
that a bicycle is considered a
vehicle under the law and must
obey the same traffic regula :
tions as cars.
That means that cyclists must
ride on the right side of the road.
1t also means they should obey
all the traffic control signals
and use theproper hand and arm
signals for turns and stopping.
They should ride in a single
file, preferably, and never more
than TWO abreast on a street.
Stlnting and showing-off should
be saved for a yard or field.
A cyclist should never try
to squeeze In between two lanes
of traffic, whether the cars are
moving or stopped. He should
watch carefully for cars pull
ing into traffic and for sudden
opening of car doors.
AT busy streets, eros swalks,
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
Championship Series
Contested at Brandywine

The S23l, 900 Harness Tracks
of America Championship Ser
les for four-year-old PAGERS,
which will be contested atmajor
tracks across the country in
cluding Brandywine Raceway,
has drawn 80 nominees hclud-
ing the top nine money-winning
three-year-olds of last year,
the fastest sophomores of 90
on both a mile and half-mile,
and the Triple Grown cham
pions.
The local section, going for
$40, 800, will be presented on
May 3rd as the first important
stake race of the Brandywine
season. The track will be open
April 20 thru June e and August
5 thru 81 for a 60-night split
meet.
Brandywine President Ho-
ward Miller said the roster of
outstanding nominees includes
the Lehigh Stables Lehigh Han
over, ''Three Year Old Harness
Horse of the Year" who topped
the money scale with $l60, 200
and who took the seasons half
mile track speed honors In
1854 as well as having won the
$75,038 Little Brown jug, first
jewel In the Triple Crown; Ran
gers Acres Ranger Knight,
second-leading money-winning
three-year-old ($l2S. .59S) and
winner of the $ll7, ,542 Cane
Futurity; L. B. and C. N. She
ppard's Thor Hanover, victor
in the richest single harness
race of all time, the $l69, ,430
Messenger, and fourth on the
money-winnings roster; and the
C. & M. Stables Coffee Break,
fastest three-year-old on a mile
track In l:57.
Adora's Dream, another
standout nominee, owned by
Herschel Quillen, Sr., of Days
boro, Del, will find the local
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
Assumes New
Scout Post
In New Jersey

Donald B. Pyle, Mid-Del Dis
trict Executive of the Del-Mar-
Va Council, Boy Scouts of A
merica, has accepted a position
on the staff of the Morris -Sus-
sex Council atMorristown, New
Jersey. He will assume his new
duties on April Is.
A member of the Del-Mar-
Va Council staff since Augustl, !,
1857, he has also served as
Cecil District Executive. He
attained the rank of Life Scout
in the Baltimore Council as
boy and servedas a Scoumaster
for several years In the Del
Mar-Va Council before enter
ing the full-time career SER
vice of Scouting.
He is a veteran of World
War II having served in the
US. Navy as Pharmicist's Mate
during the period from le43 to
1916. Upon discharge he be-
came a Maryland State Police
Trooper where he was assigned
to the Easton barracks for three
years.
In his new position he will
become Camp Director for the
Morris-Sussex Council. AS a
member of the Del-Mar-Va
Council staff he has served as
Director of Services at Rodney
Scout Reservation and has also
been in charge of the Explorer
High Adventure program in
volving the organization of Can
adian Canoe Trips and Phil
mont Scout Ranch expeditions.
He is a graduate of Garrison
High School in Baltimore, Bal
timore City College, the Mary
land State Police Training
School and the National Train
ing School for Scout Executives
at Mendham, New Jersey.
He is a member of the Dover
Presbyterian Church where he
serves on the Board of Dea-
cons. He has also been active
in the Toasmasters Interna-
tional Club.
MIR. Pyle is married and has
family of three boys and one
girl. The family will continue
to reside In Dover until the
close of the present school
term.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
Bicycle Safety Urged
By Safety Council

or intersections, it's safest to
get off the bike and walk 1t
across.
If a bike is ridden at night, 1t
should be equipped with Light
on the front and a reflector on
the rear. The cycist himself
should wear white or light
colored clothing after dark.
McMullen also advised par
ents to encourage their children
to takepart in the bicycle rodeos
that are held in manyneighbor-
hoods under the sponsorship of
civic organizations. The rodeos
help promote bicycle safety, he
said.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-28
Food
Myths
Disappear
Agent Says

FOOD FALLACIESCANCAUSE
EXTRA WORK.. mistaken ideas
about foods and their values
have existed almost since the
first meal was prepared. The
belief that tomatoes are pois-
onous, and many other similar
myths have disappeared, but
new ones are continually added.
Many notions about foods that
may have been true In grand
mothers day have been made
obsolete by modern advances.
Leaving food In cans which have
been opened is not dangerous If
as much care is taken to prevent
spoilage as you would for any
other containers. says Katie
Thomas, Kent County Extension
Agent, home economics. Food
left In aluminium pans is also
safe when properly refrig-
Grated.
While most food beliefs are
not harmful nutritionally, their
existence may cause extra work
or expense to the homemaker.
Mrs. Thomas lists these facts
about foods:
Adults need breakfast as
much as the younger set.
Margarine and butter con-
tain the same amount of cal
ories and are digested equally
we'll by the body.
Brown eggs are just as
nutritious as white.
milk is important for ad-
equate diets of both children
and adults.
Frozen orange juice is as
nutritive as fresh.
Weigh for weight, sugar
and starch contain equal cal
cries.