davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTEr
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

and 2nd commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A. M ROTH CO.. RE. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

1 900 TO 1900 SO. FT.-vicinity Of
Ga. ave. Call MP. KIRKLAND. ia.
9-1ST7. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

BLDG. 18th and N.
Y. ave; NV: 3-rm., aforementioned
suite; large reception rm., ideal for
LAWYERS, ETC.; rent, $751; per month.
$50 Washington Bldg, MA. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
GLENMONT ACREAGE

Modern Fireproof Bldg.
#. per fir, plus parking area OF
approx. 3,400 SO. IT: list FIR. fully
air cond.; finished Office space, show
rooms and laws. on 1st fir: rear
I'd. space approx. 1900 50. it.. rooted
and Enclosed with Anchor fence.
JOLLES & SENNETT co.
Realtors DR. 7-4244
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
FARMS tcont.l

% ACRES no out-buildinss. located
in Mitchellyille. Nd, on MITCHELL
7-6Sea for appointment TO inspect.
Small Mall. : s,RM 30 C "a Wir sSo S On
AID. 2-0694.
COZY! DISTINGUISHED! SMART Seeurel
Built 1873: q rooms: 6 hreplaces:
beamed ceilings; SO scenic acres.
Box 360-R-2, Fredericksburg. Va.
20 MI. from District Line. 11O-scre
farm. good tobacco barns. chicken
house. House in bad shape. Price.
S7,400. L. @. kRAGH. Real Estate
Broker, Rison, Nd. Riverside 3-3S15.
NR. ASHTON. ND. approx. Is zmi.
D. C.-155 acres, lovely rolling land.
bordering wide stream; approx. 40
acres cleared. To farm, horse or
collaborating, small country es-
tate. country club, etc? Present
recent years %sS Tor for grazing Hss Only sss..
500. JAMES ] MUNDY. UN. 4-5600.
CLINTON. ND, Dsngerfield dr.-25-
and bath modern Cape Cod home:
Full basement oil h.-w.h., equipped
kitchen. 2-car detached garage. !
large tobacco barn and other build
tngS. S19.o0O. Convenient terms.
PINKNEY A. EARNSHAW. JR.. Clin-
! ton, Nd, CY. 7-5700.
ND, 2 miles on Rt.
3Ul. Approximately II miles D. c.
65-acre productive farm; 8 tobacco
barns, ! stable with corn crib and
haylolt, / stripping room. ! chicken
house. / 4-room dwelling. S10.950.
Terms. PINKNEY A. EARNSHAW,
JR., Clinton, Md, Cypress 7-S70O.
NR. MITCHELLvILLE, MD.-55-acre
tob. farm; mod. house. $l7, 200.
Also 10S-acre tob. farm; lse. house
and . ten. houses. $4,000. <.
FAIRBAIRN, ST. $4,000; ewes. and
wkenas.. AU. 3-39IS.
% FARMS to choose from. A. r.
SEtLYE, IA. 1854.
CULPEPER, VA. 1873 acre farm.
aoout 80. WOODS. boroers two rosds;
no buildings. ONLY $4,000:
WAUGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
CuIpeper, Va.
OPERATING DAIRY, 21e acres good
land. plenty water. = houses. 40
COW barn, = silos. fseu equipment.
40 HolsteinS, heifers breeding
age; $4,000 everything. Some
terms. WAUGH REAL ESTATE
AGENCY. s502, ONCE; S1S2, res,
Culpeper, Va.
------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
UPPER MONT. CO., MD.

Stock or dairy farm: modern country
home; productive soil: plenty Of
water: near Sugar Loaf Mt; $500.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

beans are dumped into chutes
on the top floor, and as they
fall an air separator removes
foreign matter lighter than
the coffee. The beans then
are placed In q huge rotating
cylinder, which mixes as
many as seven different types
of coffee, each with its own
flavor and aroma. When
thoroughly blended, the
beans are conveyed to stor-
age bins, ready to be weighed
into hoppers and sent to the
ovens.
The roasting is every bit as
important as the blending.
The roastmaster feeds the
beans into ovens and, after
the precise number of min
utes and seconds, checks
their color against a tray Of
perfectly roasted coffee. After
cooling, the beans are cleaned
again in q pneumatic sep
Evening star., 1954-11-07

In other Latin American
countries, most of the coffee
is raised on comparatively
small family plots.
The first known use Of cof-
fee was in the 9th century,
when the dried beans were
crushed, mixed with fat and
eaten. Later, they were fer
mented into wine and used as
medicine. It wasn't until the
18th century that they were
roasted.
It was the Arabs that dis
covered that cooked beans
yielded a much better brew
than raw ones. They began
roasting a handful at q time
over open fires. In q modern
coffee plant, a single oven can
process 500 pounds Of beans
in about 16 minutes.
Although plants differ
slightly In procedure, the ba-
sic steps are similar Green
Evening star., 1954-11-07

arator which sucks them up
ward into storage bins. leav-
ing behind any extraneous
matter which is heavier than
the beans.
The roasting process ex-
poses each pound Of coffee to
a definite number Of heat
units. This develops the
aromatic oils and makes
them ready for solution In
water. In a perfect roast,
each bean Is Drowned to the
identical color as all other
beans. from outside to inside.
On q recent quiz program,
q housewife snapped out cor
rect answers to questions
about such uncommon fruits
as papayas, pomegranates
and kumquats, but missed the
big prize because she didn't
know that coffee, too, Is d
fruit. Now that cant happen
to you, can it? r. n. 4.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

A BOUT all the average
IA North American knows
about coffee is that although
a popular song says there's
an awful lot Of it in Brazil,
the price is still uncomfort-
ably high.
Take you, for instance-do
you know that coffee is a
fruit?
Actually, it's a cherry. Un-
like the cherries we know.
however. its pulpy part is
inedible. It's the pit the
part Of our cherry that's
thrown away - that is Of
value.
Like our cherry tree, the
coffee tree bears flowers.
They look like orange bios
SONS and smell like jasmine.
Cultivation Of a coffee tree
begins in a nursery. The
Seeding is transplanted out
doors, where it has to have
Just the right amount of wa
ter and sunshine and COM
plete protection from cold
weather. Last year, many
Brazilian trees were ruined
by frost.
It takes about i've years
for a coffee tree to bear fruit.
The average tree yields about
1000 cherries-which sounds
like a. lot, but actually is only
about-enough to put a pound
of coffee in your kitchen.
After the cherries are
picked, the red pulp is re-
moved and the green pits are
separated into their two sec
tions, cleaned and graded.
Because of shrinkage in
roasting, 118 pounds of green
beans are needed to produce
100 pounds Of the coffee you
buy.
Brazil's coffee farms, like
our MidweStern wheat farms,
sometimes sprawl over hum
dreds Of acres. They are not
well mechanical, however,
and the owners have to hire
many itinerant workers to
pick the cherries. A good
picker can harvest 200 to $50
pounds a day.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Ny Margarine
Fools Fussy Husbands
says Mrs. FiIhert

Why pay TWICE - much for cosby
spreads = when even fussiese hus-
bands 90 for Mrs Filberts Mafga-
rine? I'm still looking for the man
thar doesn't like my nasgarine!"
says Mrs. Filbers. wives write me
they serve my margarine every
meal, and the whole family swears
its . more expensive spread"
rs my own reeipe--
Mavos eosssos sirssl
Mrs. Filbeft's Margarine i her
own delicious recipe. Melt Il On hot
vegetables spread it thick on bread.
Treat the whole family today % she
maesarine ) woman makes, Mfs
Filbert's!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-10

Dress up your table in esprit of
the Green" with these Green Tag
Specials-Festive Foods for a color
full occasion. .ClamOrize YOUR
menu with this distinctive dessert
idea, or with tasty salad. Our
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17

its Negro youth would be a con-
crete step in that direction.
The editor said that he was I'M
able to agree with the reasoning
of the assistant Secretary of de-
Tense and said he hoped that other
organized Negro groups as we'll
as individuals in the state by their
kilograms this week will join in
placing the matter before President
Eisenhower.
The letter from the assistant
secretary of defense follows:
April 8, 1854
Dear Mr.. Greene:
Your telegram to the Secretary
of Defense dated 20 March 1854
concerning the establishment of
ROTC units in the Negro High
Schools and colleges in the state
of Mississippi has been referred
to me for reply.
Associated with any enlargement
of the High School ROTC program
are certain factors which must he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17

gro population of any other state
in the nation.
The editor said that he was
prompted to send the telegram to
Mr.. Wilson after receiving a news
release that freshman at South
ern University, a graduate of La
nier High School here had become
the first freshman to attain the
rank of sergeant in the Southern
ROTC. This he said wa sevidence
of deep feeling of an anxious
desire in Negro youth of Missis-
sippi for such training.
The federal law states that all
land grant colleges, such as AL
corn College, shall provide ROTC
training. Mississippi, along with
Georgia and South Carolina are
the only states where the train
ing is denied Negro youth.
Editor Greene said that with all
the talk going on about equaliza-
ton of education in the state, max.
ing available ROTC training for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17

considered. Among these are the
cost of textbooks, clothing and
other equipment as we'll as the re
quirement for Military Instructors.
Under budgetary and strength
limitations placed on the military
departments, which may be ex-
pected to continue, the support
required to establish additional
High School ROTC Units would
impose an unjustifiable burden.
Therefore the Department of De-
Tense supports the present policy
of the Army of Not establishing
new High School ROTC Units.
These same factors obtain when
considering the establishment of
College ROTC Units and, in addi-
ton, present policy is influenced
by the requirements of the Mill
tary departments for junior of
ficers in the active forces. In view
of present and anticipated future
budgetary restrictions the estab-
lishment of additional CO. e g e
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17
had pleaded not guilty.

itou PASodSa INV . eAAey'
He was specifically charged
with ordering the slicing off of the
ear Of one African and with pierre
ing and threading with wire
lease the ear of the other. The
court cleared him of one charge
because it found no actual proof
that he ordered the ear severed.
Charges against Griffiths shock
ed staid England that several news
papers commented editorially on
the charges. The results was mis-
sion to Kenya to investigate the
conduct of British forces engaged
in the war against the Mau Mau.
The mission, on returning to
England, substantiated rumors Of
cruelty to natives.
Attorneys for Griffiths tried to
explain his conduct on grounds he
was upset over the death of his
favorite horse which supposedly
was tortured and killed by men,
bers of the Mau Mau. The defense
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17

Hobson, told the five-man court to
make it plain 1t expects British
officers to conduct themselves
properly and with propriety at oil
times toward the people in their
custody"
Capt. Griffiths suffered the
court martiaps sentence without
emotion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17

ROTC Units is not contemplated
and it may become necessary to
withdraw some of the units now in
being.
The ALLEGATION of ROTC units to
qualified institutions is neither
by geographic location nor by re-
ligious or ethnic groups The fact
that Negro youths are denied an
opportunity to participate in ROTC
activity presently offered in Mis-
sissippi is not through any design
or policy of the military depart
ments or the department of De-
tense.
Sincerely yours,
John A. Hannah
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17

also argued that he was over
jealous to end the war.
The defense further tried to JUS
tify his conduct on grounds the
Mau Mau was probably the most
brutal and bioodstained gang the
10th century has known"
However, the prosecutor, "John
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17
British 49,.
Continued from Page One)

Griffiths was sentenced last
week to five years Imprisonment
and dismissed from the British
Army after conviction on charges
of cruelty to Africans during the
Mau Mau warfare.
The European officer last No
vember had been acquitted of
charges of numbering native
whom he suspected Of being
Mau Mau.
Last week, however, he was found
guilty on five or six charges of
"cruel and disgraceful" conduct
toward two Mau suspects last sum-
mer while commanding company
Of African infantry men.
The court took 2 1I2 hours to
decide Griffiths was guilty. He
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17
Defense 49,.

Continued from Page One)
the letter this week in answer to a
telegram which he sent to Defense
Secretary several days ago urging
that ROTC training be made avail
able to Negro youth in Mississippi
since the state has the largest Ne
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17
YOU CAN IMPROVE
STOMACH DIGESTION
MISERY
with SIS. TONIC

When you have
an UNCoMFORT-
ABLE, MISERABLE
FEELING AFTER
EATING due to
scanty flow of
vital stomach
digestive juice,
a.. Tsfx
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-17

for yourself. Perk up your ap-
petite. Begin to enjoy the good
food that Is placed before you
take famous S.S.S. TONIC be-
fore every meal. Essential di-
gestive juice will begin to flow.
You'll feel like new again.
AS Mr.. Erwin Dixon of Phenix
City, Ala, says, IF | had
taken enough S.S.S. when q
young man, don't believe I'd
have to be taking it now"
DOCTORS lists PROVE s. s. s.
HEiPs you TWO VITAL WAYS,
I Stimulates the flow of VITAL
DIGESTIVE JUICE, thus i'm
proving stomach digestion
and appetite.
. Builds RICH, RED BLOOD cells;
4 resists iron deficiency
ANEMIA.
q
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Homeless Man, 76,
Found Hanqed in Garage

A 76-year-old man was found
hanged today in a garage behind
207 Taylor street NV.
The man. Guy Mcdonald. Of
no known address. apparently
entered the garage from an alley,
stoon on a garbage can, looped a
cord over The rafters and around
his neck and stepped of, police
said.
Detective Sergts. Patrick A.
Deenihan and P. A. Clark Of the
Homicide Squad said the man
apparently had been dead for
several days.
The body was found this
morning by F. j. Thomas, "a,
who lives with his son. Joel. at
the Taylor street address. Mr..
Thomas, who is colored. said no
one in the family had entered
the garage in a month.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Cancer Is Fatal 10 Man
Who Sued tobacco Firm
Bv the Associofed Press

ST. LOUIS. Oct. IRA c.
Lowe, 80. who filed $500,00
damage suit against the r. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. claiming
smoking caused him to have
lung cancer, died of cancer at
his home here Saturday.
Mr.. Lowe. former resident OF
Festus, Mo-, also named the
Shop Ely Market here as a
defendant in his Circuit Court
suit last June which claimed he
smoked the Reynolds firms
product and bought the cigar
cites at the market.
Don Siegel. attorney for the
Lowe family, said the family will
continue to press the suit.
Earlier Mr.. Lowe had sued
four tobacco firms and market
chain for $250.000 damages in
a similar suit in Federal Court,
bat dropped that action.
He is survived by his widow
and one daughter.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Mexico 10 Turn Over
Arbenz's 'Gestapo' Chief
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 4.-The
Justice Department announced
today exiled former Guatemalan
Secret Police Chief Jaime Rosen-
berg has been arrested for extra
dition to his homeland, where he
is accused of hundreds of politi-
cal murders.
Rosenberg fled Guatemala soon
after the commissioned
regime of President Jacobo Ar
benz fell in July. Later the new
regime there asked that he be
returned by extradition. and
backed this request with a mass
of documentary evidence which
apparently convinced Mexico it
must for once violate traditional
hospitality for political refugees.
just after the new regime of
President Carlos Castillo Armas
took over it displayed in Guate-
mala's capital rows of mutilated
bodies-beaten, slashed, f1ogged,
eyeless, toothless-of men the
new government said had been
tortured to death by the secret
police Of the old regime.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Factory 'Aufomation
To Upgrade Labor,
Business Editor Says
BY the Assoeiosed Press

The next generation of Ameri-
can growth will see vastly greater
corporations. fewer laborers. more
white-collar workers and wide
spread use of atomic power. a
businessmen's forum agreed yes
terday.
In the first of a series of
televised panels on "the Ameri-
can business outlook" spon-
sored by the, Mennen Co. of
Morristown, N. j.. business lead
ers of the Middle Atlantic States
viewed the future with optimism.
Richard Warddell. managing
editor Of Business Week maga-
zine. foresaw corporations be-
coming much larger" and al
most as publicly owned as Con-
gress through widespread stock
ownership"
Sees Shorter Work Week.
He predicted that "automa-
tion"-the increasing use of au-
tomato processes in industry
will lower the work week, prob
ably below 35 hours. Labor will
be "upgraded." he said. so that
more and more wage earners will
be technicians and control oper-
ators, while fewer will be manual
laborers.
John Lands, nuclear engineer
of the Babcock Wilcox Co.,
equipment producers, predicted
that electric power from atomic
reactors will be cheap enough
within 10 years or less to COM
pete with conventional power.
A bright future for retailing
was foreseen by Jack Blau. vice
president of the Hecht Co..
Washington department store.
More Jobs Predicted.
Irving Kessler. vice president
of the John B. Stetson Co.. Phil
adelphia hat manufacturers. said
the fear of unemployment re-
sulting from factory automation
is IAN old chestnut" long ago
exploded by economists.
More jobs, rather than fewer
jobs, will result from improved
production processes, Mr.. KeSs-
ler said.
Under Secretary of Commerce
Walter Williams agreed with the
prediction that industry is on
the threshold of automation and
of expanding use of atomic
power.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
18th Centeury CIoister
Is BEING Restored

STAVENGER, Norway. -
Members of the Norwegian
Archaeological Society recently
inspected the progress made in
the restoration of the 18th CEN
tury Utstein Cloister, situated
on Mosteroey Island, north Of
Stavenger.
It is one of Norway's best
preserved relics from the early
Middle Ages. The restoration
work. started in 1850, is ex-
pected to be finished in 1860
for the cloister's Tooth ami
versary celebration.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Three NAT0 Chiefs Open
New Offices In Germany
By The Assoeiosed Press

MOENCHEN C LAD B A c H,
Germany. Oct. 4.-The flags of
four nations Britain, Belgium,
The Netherlands and Canada
we're hoisted near here today to
signal the opening of a new $36-
million northern headquarters
for NATO forces.
In forest outside this town,
west Of the Rhine and near the
Dutch frontier. a sprawling
building houses three of the
North Atlantic Alliances top
commanders and their stats. In
a small. brand-new town around
the building, some 5000 persons.
including 1000 Germans. will
live and raise their families.
The new headquarters replaces
scattered and inconvenient posts
in several Westphalian towns
chosen in 1945 for occupation
pllrnoSeS
Evening star., 1954-10-04

Each head of CT lettuce in a
cellophane covered package to
insure freshness and flavor :.
you can eat plenty without
worring about weight the
worlds finest lettuce packaged
in the most modern manner.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Probe TO Quiz Wife
OF Repuied Gambler
About Powell Check
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Senate Banking Commit
tee investigating housing scam
dals arranged to take testimony
in closed session today from the
wife of Rocco De Grazio. re-
puted Chicago gambler suspected
of having received an $500
check from Clyde L. Powell,
ousted Federal Housing Admin
istration official.
Chairman Capehart, Republi-
can. of Indiana said yesterday
that his committee has been
informed Mr.. Powell sent the
cashiers check in 1850 to De
Grazio. He disclosed that COM
mittee investigators have been
unable to find De Grazio.
Hearings May Wind Up.
"What we want to know is why
would a top ranking Government
official send check of that huge
amount to q reputed gambler"
Senator Capehart said. What
connection was there between
these two men?"
Questioning of Mrs. De Grazio
was to be conducted by Senator
Capehart and Committee Coun-
sci William Simon in an effort
to determine the whereabouts Of
her husband.
The committee, meanwhile,
expected to wind up its public
hearings this week. These began
last April and included cross
country trip. Mr.. Powell twice
was subpoenaed but invoked the
fifth amendment and refused to
testify. He has been described
by Senator Byrd Democrat. of
Virginia, as the "key figure" in
alleged windfall profits reaped
by some builders of Government
backed apartment projects. He
quit the FHA last April but his
resignation was rejected and he
was fired.
Grand Jury to Convene.
Attorney General Brownell last
month ordered a grand jury con-
vened here to look into housing
scandals and into Mr.. Powells
activities.
Senator Capehart would not
say what witnesses are to be
heard this week at the public
sessions. The Associated Press
reported that one probably
would be Franklin A. Richards.
FHA Commissioner during the
Truman administration. Mr..
Powell was assistant commits
sioner in charge of rental prof.
ects.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
Germun Reds Hold
SAT as U. S. Agents
By the Assoeioied Press

BERLIN, Oct. 4.-The Com
munist East German govern
ment announced today SAT per-
sons were arrested in last Aug
ust's mass roundup of alleged
American underground agents in
the Soviet Zone Of Germany.
The previously announced figure
was 400"
State Secretary Norden said
27 of the agents nabbed were
equipped with radio transmitters
of American manufacture.
Evening star., 1954-10-04
A BETTER PLACE 70 SHOE

. 3o4l Noyicr Road Sc.
Open Q to 0-Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
. 18Th and coIumbio Rood I
Open 0 to o Daily
. SOTO New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Open TO 9--Friday and Saturday
. Miehison and Eostesn Ave{, NE.
Open 10 0 Daily
vpYrrs ,
Evening star., 1954-10-04

Buckingham, Arlington. Va.
Glebe Rd. and N. Pershing Drive
Open 3 to o Daily
Bcrcroft, Arlington. Va.
Aria Columbia Pike
Open Q to 8 Daily
Willston Shoppinq Center
6407 Arlington Boulevard
Open . to o Daily
Belle View Shopping GenteA
Gil Bell View Blvd.
New Alexandra, Va.
Open D to . Daily
Evening star., 1954-10-04

} Wheaton
vlers Mill and Kenslngton- -Wheaton
R0ads-ODen to o Daily
, Greenwoy Shopping Center
z. Capitol and Minnesota Ave.
Open o to D--Friday and Saturday
740l Annopolis Rood
Open Q 10 . Daily u
} Lonsley Shopping ceAser \
New Hampshire Ave. ana Umivefsaev
Lane. Open Q 70 . Daily Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Woman Editor Yields,
Pays Tax After Long Fight
by the Assoeicied Press

: JACKSON. Miss, Sept. IL
The fight Of Mrs. Mary Cain,
Mississippi newspaper editor, to
avoid payment Of $40 in Social
Security taxes on herself as q
self employed person was marked
CLOSED" today. but a relative
did the paying.
Records in the United States
District Court clerks Office
showed receipt of payment Of
$121.51 in back taxes, interest
and court costs.
Mrs. Cain. who contended
social security is unconstitutional.
fought the case to the Supreme
Court which refused to hear
arguments on the grounds social
security had been declared con-
stitutional.