davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Make il quick as q wink!

Make II quick as q wink!
(Aokes obout u evPs)
eevps sifted flour
v cup doubIe-oetine boxing powder
4teospoons solt
IN cups Royol sotin Shortening
Sift baking powder and salt with cups OF
-four into large mixing bowl Add remaining
6 cups OF -four Stir. Drop Royal Satin by
spoonfuls on top of -four mixture, Cut in
shortening with two knives or pastry
blender, or mix at low speed on mixer till
mixture looks like corn meal. Recipe may
be doubled Mix in large roasting pan.
Store il: This recipe makes about II cups
Keep in air-tight container Do not refriger
ate. Royal Satin Biscuit Mix will keep at
least to weeks at room temperature.
Whsp measuring: Do not sift Biscuit Mix
Spoon lightly into measuring cup. Level
with spatula. II weather causes humps to
form, stir with fork before measuring
Money-buck guarantee: The full price of
your Royal Satin Shortening refunded if
you're not completely satisfied with your
own Homemade Biscuit Mix.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

So thrifty-so convenient to use
Royal Satin Homemade Biscuit Mix costs
less than packaged mixes-has real home
made flavor and goodness.
For biscuits - Stir 25 cup milk with 2N
cups Biscuit Mix Pat or roll out "a thick
on foured board Cut with Toured cutter.
Bake at 425' IL to Is minutes
For pancakes To beaten eggs, stir in
tbsp sugar, cup milk, 2 cups Biscuit Mix.
For woffIes - Beat eggs, stir in 2 tbsps.
sugar, | "a cups milk, 2 cups Biscuit Mix,
2 tbsps melted margarine or butter.
For coffee coke To beaten egg, add "a
cup milk. "a cup sugar, 2 cups Biscuit Mix,
tsp. cinnamon; stir till dampened Pour in
SxSx2" pan Cor 9"x1h" round PAM lined
with plain paper. Sprinkle with "a cup
chopped walnuts Melt together "a cup
packed brown sugar, 2 tbsps. margarine or
butter, 2 tbsps corn syrup. Drizzle over
nuts Bake at 375' about Is minutes
For doushnuts beaten egg, stir in u
cup sugar. v cup milk, tsp. vanilla, 8 cups
Biscuit Mix. "a tsp. cinnamon, "a tsp. nut
meg. On Toured board, knead 10 strokes.
Roll 3s thick Cut. Fry in deep, hot Royal
Satin (365').
Evening star., 1955-02-10
GAS AND ELECTRIC
RANGES Floor Samples
REFRIGERATORS-
FREEZERS Floor sompIs

Orig. NOV
frioe1otor N. - 2es.s5 zz4s.
1854 Froidore Gu. f. Refrie-
erotor-Freezer Conbinetion ---- 1865 1899:
froerotor, % seit- t-defFostino ON ---.4ls.z5 sos.s,
otor-Frsezer sT1 ' Combination = e 579.e5 ,ss.s,
freezer w Co. Combination 1895 zos. 3.
1854 PhiIco 9 Gu. Fl. Refrigerator 34o.95 1879!
freezer w r'"C0 ~ '>' -'-.N 1895 1895
Freezer, % combination s9s.s5 1898
right Freezer n' ''' 10000 1893.
fype Freezer ~ re--~------2 -29s.e5 zz4.s.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
RADIOS, PHoNoGRAPHs

SIl9 NSV
demonstroto1 % % '| .-N--s-1~1 1895 27.ss
short woye sey . ,l'0,-~-o- .0'.oO.' wv" e995 $500
4 1854 Timex Magnetic Recorders
with phonoeroph -------------- $3.50 44.99
Lansburgh's-RADIO AND MAJOR APPLIANCES
41S Seventh st. or through ArchlCay, Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
TELEVISION
Floor Samples and Demonstrators
AIR CONDITIONERS
Floor Samples and Demonstrators

Orig. NOW
model ,..e -----..-.----o--slee5 ..- 1890
window "'.'e' e--11.-...---~.~-~s79 - '. s7995 z49ss
air r' conditioner .%EU r 49, N'OON sss9
! 1854 Fomous Make u HIP. window
model oir conditioner 3l995 1882
air re eonditioner r1tHH - 1''' NOON " ss9es z4sss
Lansburqhs-MAJOR APPLIANCES-41S Seventh
st. or through ArchDay, Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Col Johnson to Talk

Cal johnson. Remington Rand
Executive and former Illinois
Representative, win address the
Capital Optimists Wednesday at
1918 pm. ct the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

An increase Of S3.746 aliens
admitted to the United States
In the past fiscal year for per-
manent residence or as visitors
was hailed yesterday by Repre-
sentative Walter. Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, as proof that the
McCarran-Walter Act sets no
unreasonable barrier.
/ OF the 858.536 aliens ofieially
admitted, only 237, $50 can re-
main as residents. This was an
increase Of 29,4l3 in that cate
CORY over the previous year.
It included 28.802 persons re-
eeived under the Refugee Relief
Act Of 1858. center of q bitter
dispute that involved Mr.. Wal
ter earlier this year. The NUM-
Der In this group was slightly
more than the previous year.
Mr.. Walter. House Judiciary
I'm migration subcommittee
chairman and co-author Of the
controversial McCarran- Walter
Act Of 1852. obtained and re-
leased Justice Department pre-
hminary figures on admission OF
immigrants and non-immi-
grants. The date covered the
year which ended last June 80
and did not include border cross
ers. seamen and agricultural
laborers. he explained.
Hits Propaganda"
Contrary to persistent propa-
ganda," he commented. II find
that the existing immigration
laws do not constitute a barrier
for foreigners who desire to
enter this country.
"Oncial data covering the last
three fiscal years testify elo-
quently to the fact that our inn
migration laws enacted in 1852
permit US to keep pace with the
growing volume Of international
exchange Of goods and persons.
Besides showing that 1855
aliens were officially admitted,
Is compared with 774,790 In
fiscal 1954-an increase of a..
746. Mr.. Walter also reported
that: 237.590 were intended
permanent residents, as COM
pared with 208,177 in 1854. The
other 620.946 northumberland
came here temporarily, as COM
pared with 566,613 the year be-
fore and 485.714 in 1858.
Among the 237, 500 aliens seek
ing residence the number Of
those admitted outside stipu-
lated quotas was almost double
the number Of those who came
IN under existing quotas. There
were S2.232 quota Immigrants
and 155.S5S non-quota immi.
grants. This was an increase
Of more than Il, 900 in the non
quota admissions but q drop Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
immigration Focts Belle
Propaganda, Walter Says

lalmost $4,000 in qouta admis-
lsionS.
No Detailed Breakdown
The largest proportion Of the
1888 non-quota immigrants,
80. 676. came from countries In the
Western Hemisphere. Mr.. Wal
ter's report did not provide a de-
tailed breakdown showing the
countries of origin Of those 81. 676
lor Of the other 1852 who came
from Europe. Asia and other
areas. The preliminary figures
also did not indicate the coun-
tries Of origin Of quota immi-
grants. or Of visiting non-immi-
grants in general.
| Mr.. Walter noted that the to-
tai immigration intake this year
over last year was II per cent
greater. This. he said, was on
top Of q % per cent increase In
1855 over 1853.
Calling attention to the par
lticularly large increase In the
number Of non-immigrant adj
missions, he said more than half
Iof the 620.946 were visitors for
pleasure and tourism." They
numbered 332.394 as compared
with 292.725 in 1854.
Foreign visitors who came here
primarily on business totaled
$3.50, an increase Of about 1000.
There were 27.192 foreign stu
dents. an increase Of l.7OO. There
was no appreciable change in the
numbers Of foreign government
officials. aliens in transit, for
eign press representatives and va.
|rtous others admitted, In the non.
immigrant classification during
the past fiscal period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
D. c. Dor to Discuss
Jurisdiction Shift

The District Bar Association
viii discuss Should Jurisdiction
over Domestic Relations Cases
be Transferred from District
Court to Municipal Court?" at
its opening fall meeting at 8
pm. Tuesday in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Speakers ct the meeting
DESIGNATED Municipal Court
Night" win be Chief Judge
Leonard p. Walsh and Judge Ar
mond w. Scott Of Municipal
Court. and Arthur r. Carroll, jr.
chairman Of the Committee on
Relations With the Municipal
Court.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
Halloween Can Be Safe

The community already has taken on a Halloween
aspect and mothers already making plans and OBJ
tanning costumes and accessories for their children
celebrate the event.
Like other holiday celebrations Halloween brings
accidents and often to innocent children Now is
the time for parents to plan a Safe Halloween
Children disguised spooks and hobgobblins en-
joyng the fun that Halloween brings must be protect
ed against flammabe masks, wigs and costumes 1t is
the duty of every parent to insure the safety of outfits
by their children Mach-test each article for fam-
inability and destroy any unsafe material
On Halloween Eve, drivers and pedestrians both
should be conscious of the probability of accidents on
this big night" for youngsters Drivers must be the
lookout for children dartng the street and par
ents who cannot accompany their young ones should
dress them properly with white showing so they
can be visible to motorists.
Pumkins and Jack Lanterns are exciting to see
and light your way but fire result from the lighted
candles. Flashlights throw light and safer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
Two Weeks Remain
For Auto Stickers

Registrar of Motor We
hicles, Rudolph F. King. re-
minds motorists that there
is approximately two weeks
remaining in the month of
October in which to COM
ply with the compulsory
motor vehicle inspection
law.
To be legally on the high
ways on November 1, Mas
SachuSetts registered vehi-
cleS which have been oper-
ated at any time during the
month of October must be
inspected.
The Registrar urges mot
OristS to have inspections
made as soon as possible.
Vehicles on the highways
beginning Tuesday, Novem-
Der l, which do not display
an official inspection site
ker on the windshield will
be stopped and viOIators
will be prosecuted in court
and be assessed 3 points.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
WEST MEDFORD

Mrs. Baldwin Steward who
graciously represented the well
know Welcome Wagon" Too
much can not be written
about the fine works of the
Home Finding 81 Adoption
Committee, launched locally
by community women and
which gave it's first public
program at Shiloh Baptist
Church with the blessings of
our Pastor a year ago, in Feb
ruary of 1854.
The Committee work is Sc
curing homes. The urgency
OF trying to place the great
number of children available
is such that the Committee
needs at least IS homes in
advance. All families OF Med
ford and Greater Boston in
terested in the care of chill
dren may contact members OF
the Committee. No home
need be without a child and
il any reader desires to open
his or her door to any or
phaned youngSter it can be
done quietly and confiden-
TALLY through members OF the
same local Committee which
appeared and was well COM
mended on WBZ National
Broadcasting System Televi-
sion last Sunday. Pick up
your phone.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

the secretion of excessive amounts
Of hydrochloric acid in the diges-
tive system, and that ulcers can
lead 10 perfoFation Of the intestine
or stomach, internal bleeding, even
death. The nervous system PLAYS
a role In the production Of the
trouble-causing acid, but Just how
is not known.
To fight the condition, research
ers have developed drugs such as
Animate, which adgorbs the hy-
drochloric acid in the stomach or
duodenum before it can do serious
harm. Another drug, Centrine,
actually reduces secretion of the
acid by acting on the nerves that
stimulate its production. Diet and
rest are also recommended and in
unmanageable cases, doctors may
employ surgery.
Many long-standing views which
have affected diagnosis and treat
ment of ulcers are being exploded
by modern research. Only last
year, one British authority said
that ulcers are "the stigmata Of
devotion to duty, the badge Of the
trusted and burdened executive. =
Yet, an up-to-date report in the
Journal Of the American Medical
Association states there are prob
ably more than 50, 900 eases Of an.
diagnosed peptie Ulcers among
children under six years Of age in
the us. alone.
Peptie ulcers, in short, See4n tc
play no favorites. Az one medical
publication has observed, it is q
condition that, throughout the
ages, has afflicted men and women
from infancy to senility. xmk..
------- &-1zasse
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
Educator Tells Teaching
Role of The Newspapers

HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-News.
papers are powerful instru-
ments in the life of people.
And as of such I4ewspaper-
men and educators share
something in common =
what they do affects the
thinking of men.
What could be more i'm
portant than teaching pc
ople!"
These were the opening re-
marks Of John T. Caldwell
before meeting Of the
Southern Newspaper Publish
ers assn. SIND anniversary
convention.
DR.. Caldwell, president of
the University of Arkansas
commented ON the scientific
approach to finding out how
public opinion is made.
Finding out how public OPP
inion is made is more specu-
lation and inquiry than SCI
entific, he said. But It does
seem that complications of
our present day living pro-
duce another paradox" DR..
Caldwell added.
ut is this that while I'M
doubtedly we are better in
formed as a people today than
ever before, are We perhaps
also in a more hazardous
position respecting our infor-
nation?
DR.. Caldwell cited four ex-
amples to back up this reas-
oning.
First, a syndicated column
spreads a single opinion far
and wide. This would not
be so bad except for the fact
that it is an improved as
Sertion and also except for the
fact that in too many local
situations there is no debate
of it."
Second, the number of
newspapers is fewer each
year, which suggests that
there are fewer alternatives
to opinion, at least in news
papers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
0'BanyOun's
Observations

The air of anticipation pre-
ceding the coming recital OF
Roland Hayes, Sunday, the
23rd, recalls TO me the start
Of his career. I remember
the start, his gradual con-
quest Of the musical audiences
his command OF national at
tention, his command of in
ternational attention and his
arrival at the mature ability
to captivate by the God given
voice. His ability seemed to
radiate from his picture, i'm
pressive, instrument of the
Creator for gladdening the
hearts Of all who hear him.
Sunday, $50, Symphony Hall.
The 10th anniversary of
Richard Diggs' Dixie Singers
will be an evening of pure
pleasure to all who lave good
music. His program is differ
ent, performed by persons who
sing with their souls as well
as their mouths, and while
Gospel songs dominate his
program they are rendered
with dignity which Is consis-
tent with Christian programs.
He has secular NUMBERS, read
ings, and everything comes
over the footlights with an
air of cordiality. If you wish
to know what I mean, 60 to
Peoples Baptist Church,
Thursday night, the 9th.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

The study, conducted at the
Philadelphia General Hospital.
.howed that admissions for duo.
lenal ulcers-the type that occurs
a the first six inches of the small
Intestine and constitutes IS per
ent Of all cases - reached two
leaks Of incidence. one in March
md the other in November.
Several theories have been ad-
'aneed to explain this phenome-
hon. Drs. Boles and Westerman
uggest that the answer NAV lie
n The peculiar fluctuation in tenn
eerature and barometric pressure
hat occur during these periods.
Other researchers, however, be.
teve that fatigue, not climatic
shanges, may be to blame; that
HaRch and November are bad
months because they are the termi.
lal points of two long and con-
inuous work periods for most
Employed people. The latter view
appears to be supported by a re-
ent study in Scotland which shows
nat perforation Of the stomach or
iuodenum due 10 an ulcer is less
likely to occur on Sunday - that
q, after a brief rest period-and
most likely TO happen on Friday,
The end Of a busy week for many
alceF sufferers.
Ulcers are known to have az
aieted man for OF least 20 CEN
suries. The two commonest types
are duodenal and gastric ulcers,
she latter occurring in the lining
IF the stomach, but ulcers may
also attack the esophagus and
eolon.
Researchers have found that the
ileer, or sore, is brought about by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
Pioneer Industries
To Aid Handicapped

Chester ] Kohn, local bus
ineSSman and Vice-PreSident
! of Pioneer Industries, Inc, has
made the following statement
in recognition of the import
ance of National Help Emp
10y the Handicapped Week"
1T is my heritage to stand
erect, proud and unafraid; to
think and act for myself, to
enjoy the benefits of my crea-
tions and to face the world
boldly and say, this I have
done"
This is a crede for any
man, but it becomes especially
significant this week !.
National Help Employ the
Handicapped Week"
If given the opportunity
and proper placement, the
handicapped person proves to
be a valuable worker in in
dustry. The disabled worker
takes much pride in not only
the quantity of his work. but
also the quality. He knows he
has to be better than the
average in order to receive re-
cognition."
Help Employ the Handicap
ped week is set aside each
year to stress the capabilities
OF the disabled and their place
in industry. There are COM
munity programs which con-
centrate on either specialized
training or Placement aspects.
Pioneer Industries, Iuc., an in
dustrial workshop for the
handicapped, Will give the dis
abled of Essex County an OPP
portunity to prove their
abilities by giving them temp
orary work while awaiting
openings in regular industry. F"
In Pioneers shop. the
handicapped person will work
on subcontracts from nearby
| industries. He can apply the
knowledge gained in shop
, routine and be absorbed into
the regular labor market"
Pioneer Industries, Inc. re-
cognizeS the disabled person
as reliable and capable. 1t is
hoped that during Help the
Handicapped Week that emp
loyers can realize their work
potential and offer them the
opportunity they need to prove
themselves"
Pioneer Industries, Inc Is
being organized under the
sponsorship of the Salem Com
munity Council, and has the
active support of voluntary
health agency's such as the
Salem Association for the Pre-
yention of tuberculosis and
tne North Shore Heart As
ISOLATION.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
HYNES

Continued From Page One.
world. However. I know of
no major, mistakes we have
mad. I know Of no major,
or even minor mistakes we
have made with malice afore-
thought. Despite the bitter,
unsupported, dramatic alleg-
ations Of my opponent, we
have not murdered babies in
cold blood. We have not vast
ed no frittsred away a billion
dollars of the taxpayers mon
ey We have not driven bust
ness out of our city. We have
not diabolically raised the tax
rate. We have not fostered
an abatement, Or any other
so-called racket. We have
given our city a clean, reput-
able, progressive administra-
ton. We have not broken
faith with the people
In six years, the internal
affairs of our city have under
gone vast changN and i'm
provements. No . ,tivity, no
service, no func an of the
city, including the generation
old problem of assessments
and valuation on properties
has gone without some change
some impro- ement.
Our departmental organi-
cation has been streamlined.
Our credit standing has
been improved.
Our streets and street
lighting are better.
Our hospital services have
been expanded.
"Our refuse collections ara
less expensive and more Sani-
tary.
Our housing shortage has
been met.
Our parking situation.
downtown and in the local
shopping areas, is constantly
improving.
Our park and recreation
department with its new
parks, Fairgrounds, gymna-
SUM and recreational oppor-
tunities for the young and
the old and the Handicapped
is uneXcelled anywhere in Am
erica.
Our chronicvauy i'll and
aged at Long Island are cared
for better than ever before.
Cur health program, with
its low mortality rate, is proof
of the healthy condition OF
Iour city"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
Continued On Page Six


The morning worship ser
vices, October 18th. were vel
attended in spite Of the in.
clement weather. Pastor Bar
row led the congregation ir
the unison reading OF Mat
thew 4:7-17. The congrega
ton has been asked TO bring
their bibles each Sunday in
order that they may partici-
pate in the unison readings
For his sermon, the Pastor
spoke effectively on the theme
Christ and the Door Of the
Sheepfold."
The Senior Choir. under di-
rection Of Mrs. Alberta C. Val
entine, Acting Director, sang
two selections, "Hark, Hsrk,
My Soul" by Harry Rowe Shell
ley and Wake the Song" by
James Montgomery.
The altar flowers were don
ated by Mrs. Eliza Gaines in
loving memory of her late
husband, Deacon Emeritus
Floyd Gaines.
Members on the Visiting
Committee and the Esther
Philanthea Bible Glass held
a cottage prayer meeting with
Deacon Emeritus Peter Sneed,
Ellis St., Roxbury, October
18th at 3 PM.
Ordination services of Mr..
Robert Carter we're hid Sun
day afternoon at the Metro
politan Baptist Church. Mr..
Carter is now serving the Cal
vary Baptist Church, Haver-
hill. The services were at
tended by the Pastor and a
few Of the members.
Sunday vening at 8:15 PM.
the aPStor attended the Adult
Youth Meeting at he First
Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cryer
have gone 10 Richmond. Vir-
ginia to visit Mr.. Cryer's
father who is i'll.
Mrs. Blanche McWee re-
Gently spent a few days in
DC.
The Pastor has been NOM
mated to the Board Of Dir
ectors of the Northern Bap-
list Education Society for a
term expiring 1858.
Please remember the fol-
owing sick and shut-ins with
Rev. James L. Jack
son, Mrs. Susie Joseph. Miss
Marilyn Darlington. Deacon
Emeritus Peter Sneed and Mrs.
Eleanor Santos.
Family Night was observed
oy the Women's Missionary
Society at, its regular meeting
he invited guests were TN
5ertained with a movie en-
Titled Honor Thy Father"
MIR. Ralph Hensey rendered
two solos "Out of the Depths"
and I'm In Love With The
Lover of My SOUL" accom-
panied by Mrs. Emma Gray.
The evening was completed
with delicious refreshments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

1t isn't too unusual that
two neighboring hamlets
have colored policemen. But
with the entry of Patrolman
Cook over in Arlington this
year, and with Meoford's Bill
Smith, the unusual has hap
pened again. aPtrolman Cook
Mrs. Pierce, proprietors of
the well known Arlington
Bouquet Flower shoppe.
Arlington'S first colored DO
liceman, the late Dick Banks,
served with the Boston Police
Department Add to our sick
list populars Mrs. Maryland
Mclaughlin. Best of luck to
all our sick friends. The Pos
tai department is being con-
tacted regarding the recent
slow delivery Of this paper
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
ST. MARK CONG.
CHURCH

| Sunday, Oct. 16, was Lay
mems Day, which is esIebrat-
ed annually throughout the
country. The Mems Club was
in charge of the worship ser
vice and the speaker was Mr..
Lloyd Morton of Belmont who
is Chairman of the Massachu-
sets Congregational Layman's
Council.
His subject was Doors Of
the World, and he stated
that lin our leasure time we
have an opportunity to do
many things to help in the
service to mankind. We find
that God is in our daily work
and We learn more about him
with our daily contacts. We
should take our religion into
he home and as Christians
should practice the Golden
rule with these four precepts,
brotherhood, Stewardship,
Willing to Give Time, and
Social Action"
The Mems Club is giving a
Game Night at the Gym on
Friday, Nov. 4th from 8-12
PM Donation 99c.
The Primary department. Of
the Sunday School is having
their annual Parents and
Teachers Tea at the church
Sunday, Oct. %.
The Choir Guild is giving
a Smorgaboard Dinner at the
church on Saturday, Nov. 5th
from SD PM. Adults 99c.
Children SOC. Come out and
have your choice Of foods.