davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
DPS TraPPed In shansha

HONG KONG -tH9- An Inter
national Relief Organization offic-
ial estimates there are more than
5000 displaced persons still trap
ped in Communist Shanghai be-
cause nobody wants them. Most Of
them are White Russians, accord
ing to IRO Special Envoy Thomas
JamiesOn.
The problem is to find countries
economically capable Of absorbing
them, he said. Australia, Canada
and the United States have taken
4 in $4,000 displaced persons in the
past few years while the United
Kingdom took $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
New Castle Air Base
Minutemen Cop Dover
''Y" Tournament

Father Lauriole's we'll condition
and fast breaking New Castle Air
base Minutemen copied the cham
pionship honors in the Dover ''Y"
Invitational Tournament on Satur-
day evening as they tripped an ev-
er threatening ROccO's combina-
ton 76-74 in one of the stellar
performances of the tournament.
II was a nip and tuck battle from
the starr with the challengers tie
ing the score in the final minutes
only to see the Airmen hold of
after they had taken a 2-pOint lead
in the closing seconds. The stel-
lar floor play of Spike BarOuth
and the set shot work Of Capt. Jack
Spicer was the difference for the
air force quintet. Spieer paced
his team with Is points while Roc
co.'s Leo Marshall ran hot to bag
25 points and take tournament
scoring honors with 79.
Although playing for cOnsola-
tion honors the preliminary game
between Harrington LegiOnnaires
OEldWaAG ELCCACA0 Nclo q III -
er from the opening sound with the
Steelers ekeing out a 1913 victory
in the last few seconds. After a
slow start the Legionnaires began
to roll in the last half and took
the lead with a few minutes re-
naming. The lead changed hands
several times before the final gong.
Paul Martin and Joe Griffith hit for
Is points each for the LegiOnnaires
with Jack Dill and Tom Shalley
having 10 and Bob Roberts IL
Boots Reed was the big gun fol
the Steelers with 81 while Fitz-
gerald hooped Is.
The playing of these two games
brought to a close one of the mos
hotly contested tournaments evel
staged on lower Delaware courts
and also was che finale to Dover''
most extensive cage programs il
history.
Following the championship
game trophies were awarded to th'
various winners by AL Cartwright
spOrts editor, Journal-Every Eve
ming, ard George FTick, sports edi
tor, WDEL-TV. Receiving tn
awards were New Castle ABB Min
utemen, the winners, Rocco's, tn
runners-up, Del Steel, consolation
game victors, Father Lauriole, Air
base coach; Phil Gordon, Rocco
coach; Leo Marshall, ROccO's, wo
the tournament high scoring tro
ply as he reached 70 points, Will
Boots Reed, Delaware Steelel
hOoped 80 points in single gam
to receive that award. Arnold Spi
Ger was presented the Dover Sen
ior ''Y" League trophy which wa
won by the Dover Guards for cor
ping the pennant and play-offs i
the league.
Bob Reed, president of the d.
yer YMCA, complimented the team
fans and members Of the tourI
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

ROccO,S
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Shore Z Poultly Prices
Are On "A See-Saw
continued from first pass)

100000, Florida 100000, Alabama
5S7 900, Mississippi 100000, Indiana
S67 ,000.
Eggs set elsewhere: Eastern
Connecticut $4,000; Shenandoah
Valley 1,145,OOO, North Carolina
1,714,OOO, North Georgia 3,211,0O0,
Northwest Arkansas 1885, 900, Tex
as 10000 Florida $4,000. Ala
bama $4,000, Mississippi 1,175,000
Indiana 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

, Education Association, and Robert
Durkee, executive secretary of the
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04
Foreign Study

The University of Maryland has
made academic studies available to
Army personnel stationed at the
Red Sea port of Asmara, Eritrea
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-04

French scientists maintain a
year-round weather station on the
Greenland icecap.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
By Josephine Lowmon

We all know that worry can
exhaust us. that it can give us a
headache and make us feel drawn
|all over. that it clouds happiness.
but we often fail to recognize the
truly frightening effect it has on
health. Emotional strain affects
every organ in our body; our
|glandular system. our heartbeat.
our respiration and our circula-
ton. There are certain types Of
heart and .circulatory troubles
which are caused by chronic.
long -drawn-out periods of strain
and unhappiness.
Therefore. worry is a dangerous
enemy. We should learn to con-
troll it. Today I want to give you
swo suggestions.
In the first place. in my estima-
ton, it is downright sinful to
worry about things which have not
already happened. or things which
are unimportant. It is such a
useless waste Of energy! You
worry for yearsefor no reason, but
in the meantime you damage
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Why Grow Old?
|WorryCon Drag YouDown

health, personality, accomplish
ment and vibrant living.
When it comes to the prob
lens we have right on our own
doorsteps tand they are going to
be there sooner or later If we liye)
we should solve those quickly, with
decisive action, If that is possible.
If not, we should develop cut
offs with a change Of viewpoint
and with activity. Mulling over
and over a problem is not only
wearing but it creates such an
emotional state that we are in
capable Of as sound Judgment as
I'VE would otherwise have been.
You cannot null and null, 20
over and over a question, worry
and worry, without ending up with
q nervous breakdown and a wrong
decision.
Some people worry only when
they have reason to, but there
are myriad others who live in a
constant stew Of vague fears and
luneasiness. God pity their souls
and I say this sincerely and
fervently. If you belong to this
last group. take q firm hold on
your bootstraps and pull yourself
lup, or sit down and relax!
Evening star., 1952-11-23
CREPES SUzETTE.
mrs. S. M. S., Arlingto1D

tmTS. -. Ins o., ATGtFtBtOfH
Mrs. M. B.. Washington. This
is the real crepes suzette from
a French cookbook. One-half
pound flour, 6 tablespoons sugar.
5 eggs. " pint milk, l pinch
salt and ! tablespoon butter.
Put flour. sugar. and salt in q
bowl and make a hole In the
center. Put eggs in it. mixing
flour gradually with a wooden
spoon. Add milk and melted
butter little by little and beat
mixture.
Then let stand about one
hour. Put a very small piece Of
butter in a frying pan. When
hot. put a little of mixture into
it. tipping pan from side to side
so that it is a thin, even layer
all over the pan. When one sire
is cooked, toss pancake and do
the other side.
Remove from pan, put on hot
serving dish. Smear pancake
with butter mixed with sugar
and favored with / tablespoon
curacao and l teaspoon tange-
rine juice. Fold. Make as many
pancakes as needed. Pour hot
curacao over all-set alight just
before serving.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Readers Clearing House ,z2:v sss;s:;;s s%:~2t. q
MOCHA POLLS

mrs. D. r. s., Falls Church,
Mrs. j. r. B. Of Falls Church,
who requested a recipe for rum
balls: Here is the recipe which
I used last Christmas. Note
rum balls" under variations.
These were all delicious.
Mocha balls: One cup vanilla
wafer crumbs, " cup chopped
pecans, " cup confectioners'
sugar, " teaspoon cocoa, / tea
spoon soluble coffee. teaspoon
light corn sirup and 2 table
spoons water. Roll vanilla
waters into fine crumbs and
measure. Combine crumbs,
pecans, sugar. cocoa and soluble
coffee. Add corn Sirup and
water. For each one measure
level tablespoon. shape it into
rolls about 11a inches long. Roll
in extra confectioners' sugar.
Makes 10.
Variations - Orange balls:
Omit coffee and water. Add
2 tablespoons orange juice and
teaspoon lemon Juice. Shape
into small balls and roll in
shredded coconut. Makes 18.
Lemon balls: Omit coffee and
water. Add 11a tablespoon
lemon juice. Shape into balls,
roll in 2 tablespoons finely
chopped walnuts. Makes 18.
Rum balls: Omit coffee and
add u teaspoon rum fiavoring.
Shape into balls. Roll in con-
fectioners' sugar. Makes 18.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
SURPRISED!
TRINIDAD.
(R. H. B., Washington

In asking what is the best
part of town to live in" the per-
son (Mrs. E. c.. who wrote this
evidently is not aware of the
fact that Trinidad is an island,
not a town. The capital and
principal city is Port of Spain.
Information in regards to living
conditions there may be OBJ
tanned from the American Re-
publics Division, Office of Inter-
national Trade. United States
Department of Commerce.
Washington Is, D. c.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
POACHED EGGS.
mrs. J. D., Takonu Park)


wish to add my 2 cents worth
to the subject of poached eggs.
I have a method which think
is fool proof. I take a small
frying pan and fill 1t about "A
full of water. Add " teaspoon
salt and bring the water to Q
boil. !;
Then I take a fork and stir
the water just as fast as can
until water is whirling. Then I
quickly drop in the egg and
place a cover over the pan.
When the water starts to boil
over, remove from fire and let
stand until egg Is done--about
5 minutes for a soft egg. longer
If you like them harder. Then
drain of water holding cover
ON tightly and your egg is done
to perfection. Whirling motion
keeps egg from mixing with
water. also from sticking to pan.
T. -
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BROOK TROUT?

mrs. c. w. NJ, Silver Spring.
Does any one know where in
the Washington area I could
obtain brook trout? I do not
mean lake or salt water trout.
In the New York area, Colorado
brook trout are available-also
q type from Sweden. but I
cannot find either kind in this
area. They are inexpensive and
oh, so delicious.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
WARMING!

tMTS. y. -. b, WGSHtngLOn/
Do not use cleaning fluid in
your electric washing machine
or in connection with any elec-
trical appliances. The elec-
tricity will generate sparks
which will in turn ignite the
cleaning fluid and doubtless cost
you your own life as we'll as
those in your home.
Don't use cleaning fluid inside
the house if you use it at all,
or in a room where there is a
pilot light burning. This also
goes for turpentine which is
sometimes used to clean soiled
spots. There have been numer-
Gus incidents where persons so
doing have lost their lives or
have been horribly disfigured
for life.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
MANAGEMENT GROUP.

mrs. w. c. M. Falls Church,
I enjoy the RICH very much.
It's fun seeing each new topic
that's sent in grow and develop.
The household schedules given
recently have been very in
teresting to me. Many home
makers have talked with say
you can't stay on a schedule
with children and yet j. A. L.
and w. F. w., with four chill
dren, not only work a schedule
but have free time for relaxing
and fun. More power to them!
Wish we could all be better
managers and have time for
more fun.
RICH readers might be inter-
ested in joining a small discus
sion group who meet the second
Thursday of each month to help
promote better home manage
ment. It's a round table spon-
Sored by the Society for the
Advancement of Management
but don't let the title scare you.
We meet, men and women, to
discuss ways of making the care
of our homes and families an
easier and pleasanter job. The
group is very informal and it's
interesting to hear what has
been done in home management
and what husbands and wives
suggest can be done.
All who are interested are
welcome to join the group next
second Thursday, at 1880 pm,
at the Departmental Auditorium,
Conference Room A, between
Twelfth and Fourteenth on
Constitution avenue. If you'd
like more information about the
group, please call Jefferson
3-8046.
INFORMATION WANTED?
mrs. G. G. L., Alexandria
Can any readers give me in
formation about the Marquette
Heights area. between Peoria
and Pekin, Ill? Since we are
moving there very soon
would appreciate an early reply.
What experiences have read
ers had with radiant heated
floors? Also, would a wool twist
rug with felt pad cut down the
efficiency of the heating system
to a great extent. I have been
following the RICH for seven
years and I know I shall miss it
very much.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
YELLOW CAKE?
PIE HINTS. q.
Mrs F. r. p. Rockpille)

. Sss - SsSSftOsstC/ 3
wonder If some good cake
baker would give me his or her
recipe for a very light, very
yellow cake? I can't seem to
find one. Also the flavoring used
in bought yellow cakes that
seems to have a pineapple taste.
For the crust of your pie have
all ingredients very cold, use
as little water as possible and
handle as gently as possible.
And to keep meringue from be.
coming watery and slipping from
the pie, I add " pound Of
marshmallows that have been
melted with teaspoon Of
milk to the regular recipe for
meringue.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
WHITE FRUIT CAKE?

mrs. F. T. S., NoEeSUilleD
7 wonder If some one can
help me find a particular recipe.
Last year I used one Of the
white fruit cake recipes which
were published in the column.
I've misplaced 1t and do not,
want to bake any other. It 10
the best cake I've ever tasted.
It used fresh coconut. j.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
&z6zDI

COVER. This is Artist Jane Miller's second
cover for THIS WEEK Magazine. Her first was
a portrayal of delightfully."- awkward children
being subjected to a formal dancing lesson.
Museum Class" was inspired when Miss
Miller accompanied a group of grade-school
students on an educational tour.
Children are so sensitive to the atmosphere
around them, Miss Miller says, that in this
case they became, for the short time they
were allowed to stay, little Indians them
selves. Fortunately, the little boy with the
slingshot had loaded it with nothing more
lethal than wad of paper, and the glass
case was undamaged"
SOMETHING NEW. Our food editor.
Clementine Paddleford, is making a special
request of THIS WEEK readers on Page II. If
you are particularly proud of some dish typi-
cal of your locality, and would like Miss
Paddleford to know about it, don't miss her
How America Eats" column in this issue.
H1C! If you've ever had hiccups land who
hasn't?), you've probably tried at least one
of dozen or more sure cures" " without
silencing single hic. Well, we have good
news for you! In next weeks issue you'll
learn, in 'Hew Do You Cure Hiccups?", that
science now knows what will - and won't -
cure most cases of this comic" ailment.
Other must" reading for next week: fc-
ton stories by two popular authors, Clarence
Burlington Kelland and William Brandon;
timely article by an anonymous tax official
who was sent to Jail for fraud; sound etiquette
advice from Jan Struther, author of Mrs.
Miniver"; and, among other things, the latest
of Bennett Cerf's "Pun-American Confer
ence" columns - these are samples of the
lowest form of humor sent in by TINS WEEK
readers THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1952-02-03
rupert Brooke,
EngIahd's
last great lyric
poet, wrote these

lines i'm Tahiti, i'm 1914. In a
wonderful, singing poem he
announced that he was tired of
pondering the absoluteS. He was
fed up with contemplating death.
Instead, he was content to
relax in the South Pacific. He
was happy to ''hear the calling
of the moon and the whispering
scents that stray about the idle
warm lagoon" He was wildly
happy watching Polynesian low
ers live this day with no regard
for the perplexing worries of
tomorrow.
Anyone who has lived in Tahiti
or in the other enchanted is
lands of Polynesia - knows that
Brooke was right. We worry too
much about too many remote
and inconsequential things. In
doing so, we miss the passionate
beauty of nature about us, the
inestimable lOveliness of every
Evening star., 1952-02-03

day, ordinary human life. We
need, like Brooke, to wash our
selves in the simple lagoons of
natural living.
But such a return to simplicity
does not mean cowardly retreat
from the inescapable problems
faced by all men. For in 1914
Rupert Brooke, still longing for
the peace and security of Tahiti,
returned to England to volun-
teer for service i'm the First World
War. A few months later he was
dead.
This is the ever-present prob
lem which assaults all men: to
find some sweet escape from the
unnecessary pressures of life,
while at the same time remain
ing fully prepared to engage in
the operation or preservation of
that life. 1t has never been easy
for any men or women i'm world
history to accomplish this mira
Gle of calm in chaos, and | am
convinced it is no more difficult
now than it has always been.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Well this side of P0r0disei
There's little comfort i'm the wise.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

price. sitssy. 1at so.. Of sus.ns;: sssrssaS
Bethe.da, Silver SIIns Tske%a Park BsS:n'enrs.
sinEten. BEentwoed Chevy Chase. Celmar Msnssr.
land. Marlboro. Laurel. indian Head, Capitol Heishts.
VRGINIA: Alexandria Arlington Fairfax. Falls Church,
Mclean, HerndOn, Vienna, Annandale NO SALES no
DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce subject To- change daily.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
NormalCropOf
Brazil Nuts Is
Seen This Year
BY STANFORD BRADSHAW

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil R-
Your English walnuts probably
come from California and your
Jordan almonds from the candy
store = but those brazil nuts are
strictly from Brazil.
The nuts are gathered in Janu
airy and February deep in the state
of Amazonas, the heart of the
Amazon region. The tree from
which they come, a variety of
chestnut, abounds there.
But experts estimate that the
total annual output comes from
perhaps 100000 trees, a fraction of
the total number. These trees are
closest to the innumerable water
courses in the region.
The nuts grow in shells about
the size of coconut, end each
shell weighs from two to four
pounds. They are called "ouricos, "
and contain Is to 20 separate nuts.
The Indians who work in the har-
vest are therefore very careful
about being under the trees during
a wind. An ourico dropping IS or
100 feet can easily smash a skull.
AS the nuts fall, the native takes
heavy knife, called tercado,
and cuts through the tough outer
covering to free the individual nuts.
These are transported to his near
by canoe.
The canoes, in turn, gather at
collection points, where motor
boats carry the nuts on down to
the Amazon. There, going
vessels that can travel 1000 miles
up the river may take them on
down to the port of Belem.
Belem, itself 60 miles from the
sea, is the center of the Brazil
nut industry. Eight of the Is she'll
ing plants in the nation are To-
Gated there. In recent years, these
shelling plants have come to play
a larger and larger part in the
expectation of the nuts. About half
of the exports now leave CON-
pletely shelled.
This is hard process because
of the Brazil nuts resiliency. First
the nuts are soaked for "a hours
in cold water. Then they are dipped
suddenly, for two or three minutes,
in boiling water. The final step is
to run them through a machine
much like a home bottle capper.
Pressure is applied and the meat
pops out, ready to be stacked in
66-pound boxes.
Only 1900 tons of Brazil nuts
have been exported this year -
about normal crop. Last years
81. 600 represented a bumper crop.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
Wesley Roberts To
COP Top Spot

WASHINGTON tR-wesley Rob
erts reportedly has the okay of
PreSident-elect Eisenhower to sue
ceed Arthur E. Summerfield as
chairman Of the Republican Ma.
honal Committee.
Roberts, q former Kansas news
paperman. has been the commit.
tees director of organization since
Eisenhower's nomination in July.
Before that he headed the Wash
ington headquarters for Eisen-
hover.
Party officials said approval
from Eisenhower would clinch
Roberts appointment next month
when the general becomes presi-
dent and Summerfield becomes his
postmaster general.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
Sonar Staff Man
To Be Civilian

Lieutenant Milton J. Schnebelen,
USNR, will return to civilian life
this week after serving on the staff
Of the Fleet Sonar School since
his recall to active duty in 1850.
1t. Schnebelen enlisted in the
Naval service as a radio techni-
clan, second class, in 1912 and in
1914 received a commission as en-
sign after attending numerous Ma
val service schools.
A course in the Line Officers
Indoctrination School at Hollywood,
Fla. followed his commission and
then brief tenure as an officer
student at the West Coast Sound
School in San Diego, Calf.
In 1945 he was assigned duty
at the Mare Island Naval Ship
yard and served there as an
electronics supervisor until his re-
lease to inactive duty in 1916.
During the period between his
release and recall, 1t. Schnebelen
Engaged in general law practice
md organized and operated a tele-
'ision service company at Farm-
lgton, Mo.
He and his wife. Phillis, reside
t 1908 Johnson st. with their
lree children Renee, age 4; Cara,
lge 2 and Craig, age 2 weeks.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
Cuban Ex-Navy
Officers Still
Under Arrest

HAVANA, Cuba Up - The Cuban
Navy announced today that nine
retired officers accused of plotting
an armed revolt against President
Fulgencio BatiSta have been re-
leased from military prison but
still are under house arrest.
The announcement gave no rea-
son for their release but preSum-
ably it was to let the men spend
! Christmas with their families.
They are to be tried later by a
Navy court.
The Navy men, including three
top commanders, had been dis
missed from service soon after
Batista overthrew the government
of Carlos Prio SocarraS last March.
They were arrested Saturday night
few hours after police in Nam
arOneck, N. Y, seized a store of
arms there that they said we're
to have been used in Christmas
revolt in Cuba.
Cuban officials did not indicate
whether there was any connection
between the two incidents.
An official spokesman said the
government was not surprised by
the discovery of the arms cache in
New York because it had known
for several months that bad Gu
bans" had been buying up arms
in the United States. The spokeS-
man said four million dollars were
being used for this purpose.
He added that the New York in
cident was without Importance.
This was interpreted by some here
as meaning that it was not con-
nected with the arrest of the Navy
men and that the latter plot was
considered the more serious threat.
The Westchester County sheriff
said one of four men arrested at
Mamaroneck had confessed the
arms were bought for the ousted
government chief, Prio Socarras,
now living in Miami, Fla. Prio
Socarras denied knowledge of a
revolutionary plot and said he
knew none of the men arrested
in the New York case.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-22
ZOO EVACUEES FLEE
THREATENING FLOOD

BORDEAUX, France up - Some
1000 Bordeaux residents were
housed today in garages and other
temporary shelters after a hurried
move from the flood-threatened
northern section of the city.
Trucks, supplied by the city and
military, hauled the people and
their farm animals out of the dan.