davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1955-02-12

Entertaining fun when the hostess and guests we'll
xd And about the best accomplish this for the
who is doing the cooking to plan meal that doesn't keep her in
hiding IN the kitchen while everyone else enjoying themselves
Now take meal such hot soup juicy baked ham made in
advance and merely heated before servng beans
suuleny favored with blended syrup Homestye cold
and hard crust bread rounds the main easy style Then
some pumpkin pie with cheese and plenty Of good hot coffee completes
the fine cold weather fare.
APpetes respond to meal such this and Mrs Hostess
will turn to it often when she realizes much more time
gives her with guests
Log Cabin Baked Beans
pound dried Lima beans I2 cup mapebended syrup
teaspoon salt ia cup butter or margarine
Soak Lima beans in water overnight Drain with fresh
s water and add salt Simmer until tender Drain reserving
liquid Place beans 2quart casserole Combine cup Of the bean
liquid syrup and butter Pour beans Bake covered slow
oven 25F about hours removing during last half hour
Of baking Makes LIZ quarts, or servings
The guardian., 1955-02-12

ADVERTISE in your local
newspaper. It's the best read
medium in the community.
The guardian., 1955-02-12

Some of us become humdrum
at an early age.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

5000 900 residents in ominous
terms that American naval
concentrations we're near the
Nationalist-held Taohen Islands.
only 200 miles south of
Shanghai--roughly halfway be-
tween here and Formosa.
Strident headlines declared
that four big United States air.
craft, carriers and a strong
force of supporting warships
were off the coast. and that two
of the carriers planes had been
plotted by Chinese defense
forces on radar although none
has yet penetrated the 20-mile
coastal air limit.
Troops ThrOng Streets.
Troops and sailors throng the
streets, and motorcycle patrols
armed with burpguns OCCASION
ally go past. The other night
searchlights with the antiaircraft
defense batteries trailed incom-
ing airliners.
With the danger that battles
will take place so near. Shanghai
has become a city Of rumors:
that there are even more Ameri-
can carriers in the vicinity; that
an American air umbrella is al
ready being put up to cover ex-
pected Nationalist withdrawal
from the Tachens.
To bolster the tension, the
Shanghai residents. glancing un-
easily at the laden winter sky.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Relatives of Coptiyes Concede
Chino Travel BonIs Justified

The State Departments ban
on visits to Americans i'm
prisoned in Red China was gen.
orally accepted by relatives Of the
prisoners today as a wise and
necesSary-though disappointing
step in view Of the Formosa
situation.
The ban was announced yes
terday in a letter sent by Secre-
tary Dulles to relatives Of the is
airmen and two civilians being
held by the Communists. He said
the Government had reached
the reluctant conclusion" to for
bid travel to Communist China,
terming the trip ''imprudent for
the time being" considering "the
increasingly belligerent attitude
of Red China"
The Chinese Communist gov
eminent had invited the relatives
of the prisoners, who the United
States Government says are held
Illegally, to visit them.
Two relatives of prisoners In
the Washington area indicated,
in accepting Mr.. Dulles decision.
that the Formosa crisis had al
ready convinced them the trip
could not be made at this time.
Abides by Decision.
DR.. Robert Arnold Of 8709
Sundale drive, Silver Spring.
brother of Air Force Col. John
K. Arnold, one of the captives,
commented that I'VE will just
have to assume that Mr.. Dulles
has his reasons. and that it is
the best thing to do"
DR.. Arnold explained that he
had had no plans to visit his
brother at this time. AS to the
future, he would have to see how
the Formosa situation developed.
John w. Thompson Of Orange,
Va. whose son, Airman John w.
Thompson, jr., is held by the
Reds, said he had planned to
visit his son until the Formosa
trouble started.
I'D been trying to make plans
to go with some of the others. !"
he said. I'D been trying to get
in touch with them"
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Westerner in Shanghai Finds
CityIs Alert to War Danger

are well aware of the recent
damaging Nationalist air raids
on the South China ports Of
Swatow and Foochow, on the
mainland opposite Formose. Four
years ago a raid on Shanghai
itself knocked out the city's
powerhouse.
The official propaganda drum
beat sounds necessarily. Red
and gold placards everywhere
denounce the Nationalist and
the United States. The City
Hall, the Peoples Bank. theaters.
even temples carry slogans de-
manding the speedy liberation"
of Formosa.
No Laughing Joke.
The few remaining foreigners
neryously try to pass 1t all OF
with a joke. They flew a flag
at their one remaining club to-
day to celebrate the departure of
a colleague. "Just out in time"
says someone, but nobody laughs.
Most of these men are held
hostage by the Communists while
their businesses are slowly forced
into liquidation. Many have been
waiting five years to leave China.
One Westerner, glancing at the
facorties, dockyards and sky
scraper offices that foreign enter
prise created. summed 1t up:
"The first Is years are the worst"
Down in the peoples park-a
former race course-blue clad
citizens exercise in time to broad
cast music. 1t is the government
sponsored keep At" half hour to
tone up chairbound Office work.
ers.
A giant portrait Of Red China
Leader Mao Tse-tung, complete
with auspicious wart--a sign OF
good fortune In China-beams
benignly down. Underneath the
insistent posters proclaim: I'VE
must fight to the death for
peace"
The music goes on while the
comrades huff and puff from foot
to foot. They hardly glance at
the latest convoy Of green-clad
soldiers rumbling past southwark
! to the front.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

Mr.. Thompson added that ''if
things simmer down over there.
I'd be very glad to CO."
Here is comment from others
who received Mr.. Dulles letter:
Roland @. Cameron Of Lin
coin, Nebr., father Of 1t. Lyle
Cameron: 'It was the logical
thing to do in the first place, re-
gardless of the Formosa situa-
ton"
Mrs. w. @. Parks Of Omaha.
mother Of 1t. Roland Parks:
THAT settles it. We won't be
going"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fischer
OF Swea City, Iowa, parents Of
Capt. Harold Fischer. jr.: Its
q terrible letdown." Before the
State Department ban, the
Fischers had said: I'VE feel it Is
imperative to accept the Chinese
invitation to speed the release
Of our son."
Philip d. Fecteau Of Lynn,
Mass, father Of Richard Fecteau.
q civilian Army employe:
Visits would serve no good
purpose. Well just keep hoping
like we've been dOinQ the D0St
few years"
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Weller
vaadi Of Clayton, N. Y, wife
Of Capt. Eugene j. Vaadi:
Under the circumstances it is
better that families remain at
home"
Teenager Voices Regret.
Irene Kiba of Akron. Ohio. 16-
year-old sister Of Airman 1/c
Steve Kiba: II still think some
one should be able to 60 to see
the boys"
Irene's brother. 41-year-old
John Kiba. was set to 60 from
New York to Washington today
in an effort to talk with Secre-
tary Dulles about making the
trip.
Mrs. Una Schmidt Of Boise.
Idaho, wife of one Of the airmen:
Sure. I'd like to go. ALI Of US
would. But it just wouldn't be
safe"
Evening star., 1955-01-28
By Russell Spur
North Amsriean Newspaper Allianee

SHANGHAI. Jan. 2S.--
Shanghai has taken on the look
of a front-line city almost over
night. The carefree crowds
which so recently celebrated
the Chinese New Year awoke
yesterday to the realization they
face the gravest crisis since the
Korean war.
Newspapers reappearing after
o two-day holiday informed the
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Still Time TO SaUe In
The Hecht Co. s Annual EUent!
mems 5 so 10 SIS 81,
pure wool suits or

Slim because this sale has such huge success? NOT AT ALI
We've brought hundreds OF these outstanding Sheldon and Sheldon
gbardne and shakn wanted The
coats? Twee cheviot heand perfect for Washington weather
shorts and longs at all stores Come
wardrobe $40 $25 suit
coat you buy
Evening star., 1955-01-28

Mr.. Spur is one Of three Western cor
respondents odmitted into Communist
Chino.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

Who Society Brandt Only Of the clothing makers the country
your these flanne gabardnes and
worsd What xur Inspect the minute detail Of the tailoring from
Society priced little than
usually pay good suit Regulars shorts and long in this
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
ProtectiDe Service
Beware Package
aint Jobs

NATIONAL PAINT manufacturers
are uniting in a campaign to check
the rapidly spreading activities of tim
Grant painters who spring out of one
state into another to sell a ''packaged
paint job and vanish quickly by the
time the paint has washed off the barn.
These spray men, the manufacturers
warn, follow a pattern. They suddenly
appear in rural area and over run
it in few days. They spray a barn for
spot cash, and it looks beautiful. One
job leads to another and then another.
Once they make their killing, they jump
to another state. Within weeks, the
paint usually diluted with gasoline
or kerosene washes off, and the com
munity of farmers are up in arms, but
they have no recourse.
The real stopper to this menace.
which costs farmers and small town
property owners millions of dollars
each year, is to investigate before you
contract any Package Paint Job"
where the painter wants ''cash on the
spot" If the itinerant painter loses
interest when you mention credit
be doubly careful. Check with your
Better Business Bureau, Chamber Of
Commerce or District Attorney.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
Lighting Code Set
for Farm Machines

UNIFORM LIGHTING code has been
developed by manufacturers for safety
lighting all tractors and implements
used on public roads at nighttime and
in periods Of low visibility to help farm
ers prevent night highway accidents in
volving their farm equipment
The industry standard provides that
farm TRACTOR manufacturers will make
available for tractor and towed nipple
ment combinations a safety lamp show
ing red to the rear and amber to the
front. The light will be capable of be-
ing positioned so as not to be obscured
by the towed implement and to indicate
the furtherest projection Of the towed
implement to the left.
The tractor manufacturer is to pro-
vide as part Of the tractor lighting
equipment an sac standard electrical
socket. which will provide a source Of
current for the safety light. The nipple
ment manufacturers are to make avail
able either two tail lamps or two re
Electors, showing red to the rear of the
implement.
Safety Lamps
The standard recommends that the
safety lamp conform to sac Class A
Type signal light specifications as far
as photometric properties are con-
cerned, and preferably shall not be less
than 4 inches in diameter, shall show
red to the rear and amber to the front,
and shall be visible at a 80 degree angle
to the axis of the lamp.
Tail Lamps and RefIectOrs
The two tail lamps as made available
by the implement manufacturers will
show red and be visible from 500 feet
to the rear. Where two red refIectors
or refIectory material are used, they
are to be visible from distance of SO
to 500 feet to the rear when illuminated
by the upper beams of headlamps The
location of such lamps or reflectors
shall be such as to indicate the extreme
left and right rear projections Of the
towed implement.
Safety Lamp Mounting
The code provides for the permanent
mounting Of safety lamp on a staff
permanently attached to the tractor for
the needed positioning of the warning
Ioy,orn
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
Safety Lamp Mounting

The code provides for the permanent
mounting of a safety lamp on staff
permanently attached to the tractor for
the needed positioning of the warning
lamp.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
The FINEST lubricants in the field


DENT INSURANCE POLICY. Full information request
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

Adams Hard-Faced CHS
els and Spikes are made
with certain special fea-
lures for extra wear-resiEt-
ance. They penetrate bet
ter and last three times
longer than ordinary chis-
els and spikes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

They last up TO
three times longer
even in the most
abrasive soils. They
save money because
there's less shut
a "a, = Tin q fnR
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

to 1s47.
The oldest OF three sons, Jonas
Edward Salk was born to Daniel
B. and Dora Press) Salk on Octo-
Der %, 1914 in upper Manhattan.
His father who was employed in
the garment district of New York
City, soon afterward moved his
family from Manhattan to a home
in the Bronx, where Jonas went
to grade school. He graduated
from Townsend Harris High
School, which was then second
airy school for exceptional stu
dents. He has been described as
a studious youth who "read every
thing he could lay his hands on,
tried to be a perfectionist in
school work and earned high
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

Largely through his skill in put
ting to use technical achievements
Of many scientists, DR.. Salk de-
veloped the anti-polio vaccine at
he School of Medicine Of the
University of Pittsburgh, where
he has been a research professor
Of bacteriology and director of the
Virus Research Laboratory since
le47.
He Il known also for his work
with influenza vaccine on which
he experimental while at the
University Of Michigan from 1912
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
Fort Pierce, Florida
Jonas Salk So Doctor Of the World

In testing antoo vaccine nearly 100000 children
during nfane Paralysis utilized
he discovered Jonas Sal and announced by
the spring of 1883 Reports the vaccine which preliminary
shown be effective and safe have given rise to the
belief by Leonard Enge in the New York Times
Magazine that The total Of polio through munizaon
The masstestug of Dr. Sak Of science
battle against the cippng poliomYes is being financed
Foundations March Of Dimes appeal and
$7.50O.00Q
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

grades"
While preparing for B. S. de-
gree. (conferred in 1891 at the
College Of the City Of New York.
Salk spent his summers working
as a counselor at boys camp and
was also employed for a time as
a laboratory technician. Assisted
by fellowships in chemistry and
experimental surgery; he studied
medicine at the New York Uni
versitY College of Medicine. After
being granted his MD. degree in
June 1889. he remained for a brief
period at the university as a fell
low in bacteriologY. He then in
termed for two years at New
York's Mount Sinai Hospital.
A fellowship in epidemiology
from the National Research Coun-
Gil enabled DR.. Salk to attend the
University of Michigan in 1912 for
research on the influenza virus, a
subject in which he had become
interested while a medical stu
dent. At Michigan in collaboration
with the virologist DR.. Thomas
Francis, Jr. (under whom he had
studied at New York University,
Salk helped to develop CONNER
cial vaccines against influenza.
He became a research fellow in
the department Of epidemiologY
Of the UniversitY's School Of Pub
lie Health in ls43. a research
epidemiologY in ls46.
When the University Of Pitts
burgh expanded its program for
virus research in 1947, DR.. Salk
joined the staff. Since that time
he has been director of the Virus
Research Laboratory of the
School of Medicine and was pro-
NOTED in 1949 from associate re-
search professor of bacteriology to
full research professor. While he
continued his work on influenza
vaccines, he grew increasingly
interested in the search for an eff
fective preventive against polio
myelitis.
Operating with funds from the
March of Dimes of the National
Foundation for Infantile ParalY-
sis. DR.. Salk became one Of the
directors of a three-Year study Of
the "tYping" of polio virus. under
taken by the universities of Pitts
burgh. Utah. Kansas. and South
ern California. This project show
ed that polio in the U. S. is caused
by one of three strains Of virus
and that a vaccine-to be effec-
CONTINUED on Page ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
CROATIAN AMERICAN
CENTER

Oval narodni hrvatski park
nositi &c ime iii nazov -
Croatian American Center -
koji Sc nalazi u sjedistu veil
kog hrvatskog naselja u We
Gem nasem Pittsburghu, u ne
posrednoj blizini mjesta Mill
vale, a ma glavnoj autocesti,
ma jednoj visoravni. U sve-
mu Sc sastoji cd nesto preko
"a akera zemljista. S jedne
strane je obavit brijegom
sumom, a S d1'uge strane cd
glavne autoceste takodjer su-
movitom uvalom. Tako je o.
gradjen prirodnom lijepom O.
gradom da nam nitko ne mo-
ze smetati. Ma tai park vo-
di kratka privatna autocesta,
koja spada pod Park. Viso-
ravan je dobro uredjena "a
piknike, imade dobre napra-
We j veliki prostor slobodna
zemljista "a parkiranje auto
mobila. Tu postoji u dobrom
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
die i predsjednika Zajednice
. JOSipa MarOhnica.

L. tih razloga ponovno owl
me pozivljemo sve one odsje-
ke, koji nisu birali svoje de-
legate, da to naredne sjed-
nice ucine da iii posalju ma
owl vaznu godisnju konferen-
ciju bratskih ujedinjenih od-
sjeka. Tajnici, pax koji su
promasili iii zaboravili, neka
cim prize posalju imena i a
drese delegate svoga odsjeka,
da i'm mozemo u vrijeme po-
slati poziv "a - Godisnju
Konferencu - "a nedjelju 27.
februara, 2 sata poslije po-
dne, koja &c Sc odrzati u Hr-
vatskoj Narodnoj Javor Dvo-
rani, ma N. S. Pittsburgh.
Drzimo Sc, sestre braco,
nase zajednicke lozinke -
''U slozi je moe" Flip
Vukelic, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02

tajnika odsjeka broj 439 u
Seattle. Brat Toljan isto Ia
ko obecaje, da te poraditi u
kampanji i trazi, da mu po-
saljemo potanje podatke o
certifikatima, a osobito Dun
mes Reports" novim CSC
certifikatima Pomlatka. Veil,
da su mu ia izvjesca cd We
like pomoci u radu oko upi-
sivanja novog clanstva.
Opet IL McKeesporta pri-
mismo pismo Cd sestre Fran
ces Kovacic, prijasnje upra-
viteljice gnijezda, koja tako-
djer zeli imati sve informa-
cije, koje ce joj pomoci u ME-
zinom radu u kampanji.
Jos Jedan lsprobanl gradl-
tell i uvijek dobar zajednicar,
jest brat John Baron, koji
obnasa dvije vazne casti u
svom odsjeku broj 2 u Ben
wood, w. Va, to predsjed-i
nika eds jeka upravitelja
gnijezda broj 60. Brat Baron
mas cesce posje6uje u CLAW
nom uredu, jer kad god mu
Sc prilika pruzi, on najradje
obavlja svoje poslove izrav-
no. Brat Baron je bio jedan
cd prvih pobjednika u kam-
panji cd godine 1858, a bio
je takodjer vrlo aktivan u
nedavno zakljucenoj kampa-
Mi Cd 1854. godine. U prvoj
polovici sijecnja brat Baron
upisao je nista mamie cd de-
set novih clanova.
Brat Michael Golub, jos je-
dan mas jako dobar graditelj
dugogodisnji tajnik odsjeka
broj 1926 u Farrell, Pa, dao
nam je znati, da ce i on po-
raditi u ovogodisnjoj kam-
panji, jer je zatrazio, da mu
posaljemo petnaest izjava o
nakani kandidata. Nema dvoj-
be, da ce Farrell biti dobro
zastupan u Gary. Brat Golub
&c Sc "a to pobrinuti!
Hrvatska Bratska Zajedni-
ca kroci snazno napred! Po-
radimo, da ova godina bude
uistinu godina akcije u sva-
kom smislu rijeei.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
0dsjek br. 954 HB.z. priredjuje veIiki
: cSarlket u poCasf syoje 1O-godlsnjice

Hamilton, Ontario, Can. Odsjek broj 954 "EIrvaska
Sloga HBz. priredjuje veku zabavu banketom po-
cast 10godisnjce svoga osnuka subotu r. februara,
1855 Ista ce odrzati HrvaskOm Narodnom DOmu ma
173 Beach Road. Pocetak je $50 sati vecer.
Stoga pozvamo clanove naseg odsjeka, kao brat
skog odsjeka br GA ostae nase organzacije Ham
tonu, da obzir da ovoga dana priredjuju
svoje zabave nego da zaednck sastanemo ovoj
Sol prosav banketu Posebno moimo nasa ostaa drus-
tva odsjeke liz Toronto Welanda Cooksvle i okolce
Hamiltona, da oni obzr oval datum da
jednicki sastanemo da vecer nase ms budu spo
dobrob nase veke ustanove Hrvaske Bratske
Zajednce.
Ma nasem svecanom danu biti &c gavni govornik
upravte Djecjeg Doma brat Nikola D. Sarc koj ce 60
voriti probemma HBZ Zato brace sestre duznost
veze da svi dodeemo kazemo da clanovi odsjeka
broj 954 kao Hrvatske Bratske Zajednce.
Ia pies &c svirat dobro nam poznati populami tam
brask zbor "Plavi Dunav pod vodstvom madog uctela
Josipa Loncarica.
Ia dobru zabavu ostalo brine Sc odsjecni odbor
koji unaprijed pozdravlja kice Sv dobre
dosli nasu proslavu subotu H. februara
Stanko Spehar, aink
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
Cd Sibanja ozzivio

Mornari nekog trgovackog
brodica IL Jaffe, u Izraelu, iz-
vukli su nedavno iz mora ne
poznatog utopljenika-dje
cd Il godina. Nije davao zna-
ke zivota. Posto SUI mu ispraz-
Mill zeludac cd vode, a umjet-
no disanje nije pomagalo, u
potrijebili SUI prastari NOR
narski nacin ozivljavanja u
topljenika: sibali su ga pc
tabanima vrlo dugo, sve dok
nije po6eo disati.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02

me upraVlJaJu rade bezplatno
i u svom trosku, u dobroj ma
mjeri "a promicanje Zajed-
nice u ovom dijelu Amerike
i hrvatske narodne svijesti i
kulture.
U suglasju toga svake 60
dine Sc priredjuje ma sirokoj
bazi proslava Hrvatskog Ia
jednicarskog Dana sa dostoj-
MIN kulturnim programom u
duhu narodne sloge i zajedni-
carskoga bratstva.
Ma godisnju konferencu do
laze predstavnici, maine, dele
gait nash odsjeka zapadne
Pennsylvania. Ma skupstini
Sc poprima radni program "a
tekucu godinu i "a proslavu
koja Sc vrsi svake godine ce-
tvrtu nedjelju mjeseca julia
u West View Parku.
Owe godine &c Sc godisnja
konferenca odrzati Get v r t u
nedjelju, 27. februara u ia
vor Dvorani, 822 N. Canal
Street, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Vazno je da ma istu dodje
sto veci broj odsjecnih dele
gaia da je sto veci broj
odsjeka zastupano. Izmedju
lnjih &c Sc birati odbor or
ganizacije.
Owe godine Hrvatski Ia
jednicarski Dan posvecen je
proslavi nasega Pomladka, to
&c biti u tu svrhu priredjen
sveeani program cd talenata
nase omladine Vecega Pitts
burgha i djece organizovane
u tamburaske i pjevacke zbo.
rove, kao u Kolo Grupe.
Uz proslavu 40-godisnjice
Pomladka, ujedno nasu pro-
slavu posvecujemo u cast maj.
vecega hrvatskog fraternali.
ste u America, blagopokojnog
glavnog predsjednika Zajed.
nice = Josipa Marohnica, -
dakle oca Pomladka Hrvat'
ske Bratske Zajednice, koj
je jos pred cetrdeset i wise
godina predvidjao potrebu
vaznost Pomladka kako da
mas sluzi Hrvatskoj Bratsko:
Zajednici. Pokojni Marohni{
! bio je, moglo hi Sc reci O.