davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20

Though most Americans do not give it much thought
about this time in the year 1777 General George Wash
ington up camp for winter which to be one Of
the hardest which American soldiers had ever endured
It was on December 18th that Washington marched his
IL 900 men to Valley Forge, Pa.
This after the battles of Brandwine and German
town. after which the British had occupied Philadelphia.
Therefore, the encampment at Valley Forge was not
among the most optimistic prospects, after session
of complete success in the military field
Washington selected Valley Forge because he thought
he could protect Congress- then sitting at York. Pennsyl
vana from this location and because it highly de-
fensibe site One side protected by the Schuyk and
another side protected by steep precpice While being
quatered at this site and amid many hardshps caused
by deficiencies in the commissary and quaermaster de-
parmens the Contientas were, nevertheless formed into
disciplined army by the rigid instruction and training
methods of Baron Steuben.
Many Of give little thought to this momentous
ton and winter hundred and seventy-seven years
But it to have considerable bearing the future
history of the world and direct bearing every nhab
tant in what to become the United States 1t we'll
that remember Valley Forge and that hard winter,
and those heroes of 1777 We should keep in mind that
should this generation be called to undergo similar
ordeal is the history and tradition of people to
hbit their finest qualities in such critical tests.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20
December 70, lsA

For participation in sustained op-
erationS against the Germans while
Commanding Officer of the USS
Fitch, Comdr. Kinloch c. Walpole,
on temporary duty here was q
warded the Silver Star Medal yes
terday at the Fleet School by Capt.
R. B. Nickerson, Comm anding Of
ficer.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20

Domingo Milford, formerly of this
city, where he served for 4 num-
Der of years as Cuban Consul, 10
expecting to be returned to this
post and again be at home among
his many friends.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20

News has been received by Mrs.
Watson Carey, 72s United Street, of
the discharge of her son-in-law,
Staff Sgt. Frank M. Miles from the
U. S. Marine Corps this week.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20

We have met a number of people in our travels and
almost without exception, all have the idea that he
she could write newspaper column that would set the
world fire.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20
NEW DIVORCE LAW
HIT in ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina R-
The Argentine Episcopate of the
Catholic Church has called on
President Peron to veto the divorce
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20

Whenever after dinner speaker, or a platform
orator. begins with the statement that the world DOOM
ed unless do thus and So suspect, he has
sible argument.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20

Ignorance is responsible for ills than SIM money
invested in the communitys education system will there
fore return enormous dividends.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20

Water use in the United States
averages 100 gallons a day for
every person in the country.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20

Ostriches grow to be more than
seven feet tall.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20

A good Christmas idea is to that Santa Claus
doesn't miss any of the boys and girls in this community
this year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20

The best etiquette for hunters is not to kill othe
hunters. La 7s@-s .*ssa
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20

It would be easier to rush into war with the six
hundred million Chinese than to rush out of it.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20
KEY
BOOKS

(Ncss: The following review
ef "Ths Blue Continent" was
; written by Jeanne Sneisr. one
of Key Vests most enthusiastic
and eompstsnt underwater de-
vctsss.)
Evening star., 1954-04-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA. best sec; Of ,Edsemoor-
ARTHUR LaRocHE, OIL. 4-oo7o:'.
&39, 500 --- Genuine; 3
bedrms., 2 baths, ranch house; in a
fine setting of big trees and flower
garden: beautiful Handicapped patio;
barbecue: features 23-ft. nv. rm..
modern kit. bsmt,, rec. rnl., garage.
Call for appt. Priced below $4,000
BILLINGSLEY REALTY CO., 2-2326
BETHEsDA-HnLMEAD Il Il Sd AREA - | 3.
bedroom. 2bath brick Colonial;
good-sized living room and dining
room; breakfast space in kitchen
wonderful basement containing play
area, maids room and lavatoryi
large fenced-in lot, well planted
brick-and patio. Ideal out
door play area for children. Owner
is leaving city: priced at S23, 900
HAWoRTH g. KnLENs. EN-. 3-5sIs
BETHESDA. close in to shopping; fine
residential area; ideal for family
with children. In addition to livine
room. dining room and kitchen. the
full bath and den which can also
floor contains . large bedrooms
and bath. Also there are .. addi-
tional rooms, one Of which is heated
and which can be used as bedrooms.
Owners leaving city and must sell
quickly: Priced at $lq.950. HA-
WORTH 4 KILLENs. EN-. S-6s1s'
Evening star., 1954-04-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
FOREST HILLS

2-story stone home or
extra large lot in exclusive residen.
tial section. EXQUISITE garden, room
for swimming pool, garage for sev.
eral cars. 4 extra-large bedrooms.
baths. recreation room and bar
Must be seen to be appreciated
Excellent financing. BY appoint-
ment only. Call S. s. BROWN. RE
T-8626: eves.. EN-. 3-9551. --23
Evening star., 1954-04-21
| HOUSES uNFuRNlsHrp tcont. /,

1881 \ ST. N.W.--.Avail. now, dec.
$125. l. J. MILLS y SONS, Ma. g.
MICH PK.--6-rm. semidet brk.: very
clean: 1st-fi. powder rm.: fenced
In In. yd cony to shoI sga CENTER schs
GfEoRGkTEoSiwN p sbedrm. houses
from SEQ ISo kos AyaiIaele &c pcD SD er sSbS May
WHEATON AREA. 3 bedrms. semi
lease. Vacant. lst Ar. liy. rm.
S'P SsPh r RopEkN Eli re- Really fl Co. s'f!Rs 1Nc
ASLrNGIToSS: 81. $. IVY sr,-seml-
oGvEs e9i ssn'fa + CARR sai 'sfa ss, ss5ss ss5 mo
CONVENIENT to Andrews. Boiling,
Anaeostia: 2 bedrms., full basement.
dishwasher. garbage disposer, near
school, shopping center, bus; S110.
Phone 10. s-4662 -2l
EQUIP: kit. with Bendi;x wi washer; s
vacant: walking distance to schools
and and transp MoDERN REALTY co.
HAlLAbLE-AimoSt new, Oct. brlck,
% 6edbrms' sbnn .6nI Garo disp lse fenesd ecss
NEW e-BEDRM. BRICK rambler;
S90 mo-: Hillside area. Call MR.
GdBSON, HU: $4,000. 81
BEThESDA-1la, yrs. old. 3 bed
and paroch. schis. $3.50. OF. 4-o6s0.
1903 QUE LANE NV. Mod. ramb det
lease $l75. rel party. I, j. MILLS
g. SONS. MA. s-456l, OIL. 6-7Ss5.
1886 1Ith ST. SEE lge. rms. for
Ice: family: S1O0 mo. L. j. MILLS g.
SONS. MA. s-456I. OIL. 6-76a5;
1923 KENNEDY ST. NV. 4 b.r.. 3
L. j; MILLS & SONS. MA. s-456l.
IBETHEsDAGs-Dedroom brick. pwdr.
room and screened sun porch on
sIS5 sfst nGoT. 81 FIil sslss basement; fenced I'd
COLLEGE PARK--4 bedrms.. brick
celeRias; cGRe acrSC%9 SIG N montb:. ontbb:.ooA ARTHUR
HOUSES AvAILABLE-D. C.. Md: ::
81 So 79sSi. t9 sl4G 10 ERNEST E.xEsg H. LYING
i:.BEDRM. BUNGALOW, S9a mo:
silver Spring area; will also sell for
til Q pm. PxRKsiDE REALTY. .
-2l
NORTH ARLINGTON-3-b -bedrm. brick
Colonial; full bsmt. with half bath.
screened porch. lge. liv. rm. with
nrepl., sep. din. rm.. equip. kit;
FALLS cHuRcH-a-bedrm, rambler:
FALLS CHURCH-2-b -bedrm. Cape
Cod. full basement. rent. Sis.
FALLS CHURCH AREA bedrms,
> full baths. large liv. rm.. fireplace.
sep. din. rm-. equipped kit. full
hsmt.: immaculate condition; 8
months old: SI15.
JOHN w. MULROY CO.
80 Hillwood, Falls Church, JE. $4,000
Or
Evening star., 1954-04-21
HOUSES TO SHARE

ALEX.-Del Ray sec. Girl to share
home With ! other girl. XII s-44l7
DESIRE 1-2 responsible adults for
lovely mod. home in conv.. desirable
loc. EN-. 2-753O. -27
Evening star., 1954-04-21
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.
CONDITION

SELLING VACANT
Monroe st. NV; 1900 block NV, 10
rooms. ga baths. oil heat; brick.
Owner occupied; asking $500 dn.
II interested ask for Mr.. Mahoney
Edwin l.. Ellis. RE. 7-5140
Evening star., 1954-04-21
COLORED

Only $500 down: houses in good NV
section; 6 rms. and bath; bsmt.: hot
water heat; monthly payments tc
suit approved purchaser: a real
steal. Call at once. MIR. LEIGH.
TON. UN.. 4-3500: Sat. and Sun.
WA. 7-40O1.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
IN SHEPHERD PARK


IN SHEPHERD PARK
NEW BRICK RAMBLER
GRADES CONSIDERED,
Priced for immediate sale. Choice
architectural design; brick and stone
modern kitchen with breakfast area,
attractive dining room. spacious
living room with fireplace. 5 twin
size bedrooms. 3 colored baths, deep
closets; porch. level lot, attached
garage: many extras. l block 18th
81 BUS; 70 inspect call Mrs. .Kohn.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Realtor 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2Oo5
.COLORED-COLUMBIA RD. NV
complete apartments in lovely con-
dition. ,Sl3,500. $1,000 down. S1Ja
SSa,h 5u of5 sl7foo NJ leeHHdseff eHEs fEE r.
ICoLORED-1330 GALLATIN ST. NV.
Extra large semidet home; large
yd,; det. garage; gas heat. DE.
2-3110. TU. 2-3757. -23
ICOLORED-vACANT-4s14 5th St.
NV; Home with ? kits. 8 baths.
post. JAMES S. WILDER Really
CoIoRED26-RM. ROW brick in ex-
eel. location. Can be easily con-
verted into apis. Nr. transp. and
stores. Be sure to see this one. Call
Mrs. Anderson, JU. 5-Ti00. RA. j.
1854. CHESTER H. KELLER. -22
COLORED-LOW DOWN PAYMENT,
S13 Hamilton st. n.w.-Quiet refined
neighborhood. Modern 6-rm. and
bath row brick. De luxe recreation
rn. in basement. Detached garage;
gas heat. Easy terms. Call Mr.. Clark
RA. 3-901I. MARSHALL j. WAPLE
CO., Realtor, 1924 14th st. NV. AID.
CoLoRED OR WHITE. On upper
18th st. NV, stately tapestry
brick home with lovely lge. bed
rms, 31a baths. guest-size din. rIn.,
library, mod. kit, liy. rrn., opening
on 18th St, 2-car garage. For ap-
pointment to see, call Mr.. Lawrence,
RA. 6-1063, JU. 5-710O. CHESTER
COLORED-$I2,9 2,95O-A. lovely home.
4027 New Hampshire ave. NV. Gas
heat. new kitchen Easy terms. MR..
BENNETT. MA. S-6341. WO. 6-4946.
CoLoRED-lss5 9Th sT.-6 rms.
bath: gas a.-c. heat; new dec: det
Vacant. Immed. poss. UN. 4-7045.
COLORED-I47I MONROE ST.-Va-
Cant. det.. 8 rms. 2 b., full bsmt.;
new dec: $3.50 dn. UN. 4-7O45.
CoLORED-DETACHED. Rec. RIM,
PORCHES. GARAGE. Low PRICE.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
4315 E ST. Sc.
6-rm. brick. fenced-in rear yard; gas
heat; redec.; SI00 mo. UN. 4-3500;
after 8, weekdays and week ends.
10 3-66ol 90

REDUCED
RENT
MICHIGAN PARK
5O15 10th ST. NE.
blks. north of new Providence
Hospital under construction.
ONE YR.-S105 Mo.
On 2-yr. lease-S105 mo-. first W.;
500 no., ?nd VI.
NEARLY NEW 6-RM. SEMTDE-
TACHED BRICK HOME. 3 BEDRMS
DINING RM., MODERN KITCHEN.
ETC.
OPEN . TILL 6 SUNDAY
WEEK DAYS BY APPOINTMENT
Drive out Michigan ave. past Cath
olic Univ, turn left on 18th st. to
S. Dakota ave-, left . blkS. to
STEUART BROTHERS, INC.
1912 5th ST. NV.
DI. 7-2434 DI. 7-S695
Evening star., 1954-04-21
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

MASS. AVE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 9
bedrms.. Ia baths, S165; avail. May
t5. J. LEO KOLB CO. AID. 2-2100
Evening star., 1954-04-21
RARE VALUE

An unusual opportunity for an ex.
taurant located on Lee hwy. in
nearby Virginia. brick bldg. with
living quarters. Large. CONNER
cially Zoned lot. Room for gas
pumps and cabins. Total price in
and % eouipment: % Diu' only sas56G s'96eS
Terms available. See this outstand-
ing value today. Call Mr.. Brown
with
VEONAS PEATTv
Evening star., 1954-04-21

List your house with US and let u
take The work and worry OF your
shoulders. Cail XII. S-3l00 I'll @
RoUTH ROBBINS REALTY. INC.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

KENsINGTON HEIGHTs-Lovely q
7 bedrm. all-brick rambler; full dry
basement and Anchor fenced rear
ward. Priced below cost with very
small down payment. Owner leaving
town and MUST SELL. LO. 5-S465.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

CLEVELAND PARK
Growing family attention. We have
q spacious 4 bedroom. Ia baths on
2nd floor, with den on 1st floor
club, room In basement; near all
grade schools. bus and streetcar.
you. If you own a home. we will
trade D. B. Guynn. EN-. 3-7792.
MARSHALL !. wAPLE co.
Realtor, 1924 14th ST.. AID. 4-2QO5
MARIETTA PARK
Spacious 4-bedrm.. 1l2-bath brick
on ond express press. busline: convo odo to schools
priced to accommodate redecorating
Call Miss Zaker. DI 1859.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2005
Evening star., 1954-04-21

REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE
LOOKING FOR REAL HOME. under
S29.oO0, in $4,000 sec; s., 500
DOWN; or trade in part; be vacant
May 10; See--buy this. DUPLEX;
nearby Md; lst fl. for rent I'd f.
rented; $50 mo-: low terms. Acreage,
urban, shore estate, brk. garage.
RYON, RA. 3-6146.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

Md.-For only Ss35 down, YOU % can can
own your own home of 3 bedrms..
liv. rm., lge. kit, full bsmt, lge'
fenced-in lot: payments OF S94 SO
incl. everything Cali c. O.. OWNER,
OIL. 2-02O7: ewes, OIL 2-5l7l -oS
Evening star., 1954-04-21

SMALL PROFITABLE CAFETERIA.
Ideal for q couple in q professional
Also have 3 game tables to cover
rent. Small overhead. Has to sell due
to owners illness. Call ATTY. HARRY
GOLDBERG, weekdays, MA. S-351S
Evening star., 1954-04-21

acre lot with large oak trees; near
schools and churches: near Falls
Church; SI35 mo. JE. 2-9369. -23
20s CONSTITUTION AVE. Ne. nr
Capitol. Library and Supreme CT
8 rms. bath, oil-burner;. Sll0. L. T.
GRAvATTE. Realtor. MA. S-0753.
HEATING FUEL and water furnished.
District HghtS. a-bedroom, Subst.
pew, detached, full hsmt., screened
porch: elec range and refriserater
venetian blinds; near school; large
lawn, Sarden: only > mi d. c. 6al :
Maker Mil rd. Dist. Hgts., Nd. Sl10.
SILVER SPRING-.}-bedroom center
hail rambler: separate dining room.
sc electric kitchen. full basement;
SIG mo; or lease-purchase option.
NORTHWEST REALTY, OIL. 4-6S67.
ARIINGTON-We have several houses
from sos TO- Sl35. Cali for tnspec-
tioa TINKLE .JJso PROPERTIES. IA
BRAND NEW BEDRM. semidet
brick, Aspen nr. End NV; full bSnnt'
lge. yard. mod. kit: bus stop Al
corner; close to shopping and
ssehecool,s; heel, $40 me- no. OWNER. Wo.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

kENSINGTON-Approx. la-acre corr
ner lot; 3-bedrm., brick. 2-story
Colonial, Lge., kit. tall elec., dis
rm. with fiuorescent valance light.
ing, deep walk-in closets. recr. rm.
in bsmt.. patio; SO, ZOO down. ball
ance in FHA trust of S14.S00. LO.
$500 till 8 pm, HUGGINS &
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race
for boys, II through Is, in
which contestants drive cars
of their own building.
Wheels, axles and steer
ing sets are available at
Chevrolet dealers.
Time-July 10.
SpOnsOrs-The Star in as
Sociation with the Metropol-
itan Area Chevrolet Dealers
and the District Department
of the American Legion.
RegistratiOn-At the near
est Chevrolet Dealer,
=. Addison, Fourteenth street and
Florida avenue NV; Aero-Auto
Co.. 11O1 King street. Alexandria;
nue. NV; Chevy Chase Motor Co.,
H3S5 HicE. Wisconsin IaS6 sin avenue NV;
and Kenyon-Peck, 1926 wilson
boulevard. Arlington.
Also Decentralization $40
baltimore avenue, Hyattsville; Man
dell. 1900 Nichols avenue Sc;
OuriSman $40 H street NE; Stol1l-
man. 3210 M street NV: Will
1ams, 1889 East-West highway,
Silver Spring, and WisSinger, Seven
Corners. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Identical Twins May Confuse
Soap Box Derby Officials
By Steed Evons

Two boys who look so much
alike their mother sometimes gets
mixed up. probably will cause
double trouble for officials in the
Washington Soap Box Derby on
July 10.
John and Tom Allen, identical
11-year-old twins, who live at
6247 North Ninteenth street,
Arlington, have registered for
the Derby. They are the sons
of Col. and Mrs. John U. Allen,
who have lived in Arlington for
the last two years. Col. Allen
is assigned to the Office of Chief
of Army Engineers at Gravelly
Point.
Both boys are terribly inter-
ested in the Derby" Mrs. Allen
said. although. because our
family has had to travel so much.
neither has seen one"
John, younger than his brother
by seven minutes, got started on
his Derby coaster first. The
choice was made by his par
ents, because Tom then was
starting to learn from his moth
er how to do ceramic pottery
work.
John has his floorboard and
half of the cars bulkheads COM
pleted. He is still shaping
wooden axle trees and has yet to
install his steering assembly. His
wheels, axles and steering gear
were obtained from Kenyon-Peck
Chevrolet, where both boys reg
iStered.
The Derby is sponsored by
The Star in association with the
Chevrolet Dealers of Metropoli-
tan Washington and the District
Department Of the American
Legion.
John doesn't let any of his
friends down in the basement
when he's working on his car"
Mrs. Allen said. "He will let
his brother and father watch but
insists on doing every splinter
himself.
tom told us he thinks he has
some improvements in mind that
he got from watching his broth
er. but I think both cars will be
very much alike"
John plans to cover his car
with sheet metal, but Tom has
not yet decided what he'll use.
Mrs. Allen cited some of the
disadvantages and advantages
the brothers must put up with.
"They definitely do not like
to be confused, one for the other,
by their friends. but they like to
wear identical Clothes" she said.
Sometimes, while the family
is at dinner. each boy will blurt
out simultaneously the same
thought.
"And yet they're very differ
ent, under the skin. One used to
do all the fighting. and the other,
all the talking. Once, when they
were separated at school. they
began to mature individually and
differently. When they learned
that they must get along sepa-
rately and did so, they were re-
Evening star., 1954-05-05
7o5,000 Oil Burners
Installed Lost Year

CHICAGO.-Nearly 795,000 oil
burners were installed in 1858.
the third best year in the in
dustry's history. There are now
more than IA million automatic
ally fired central-heating sys-
TENS in operation in the United
States; 6,392, 900. or more than 40
per cent are oil fired.
The 795, 900 figure does not in
clude the 42,484 commercial-in-
dustrial oil burners sold last year,
an increase of IL per cent over
the previous year.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

Joined at school. Now they're
doing just fine"
Both boys are in the fifth
grade at the Congressional
School in Arlington. Though
they always will be mistaken for
one another, there's one they
can't fool:
Tinker, their 3-year-old cocker
Evening star., 1954-05-05

spaniel, goes to whichever boy
he's told to by name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
Problems Today
3-DoyWisit
Extended
8 Months
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR. MISS NISSEN: MY
problem is concerned with a
father-in-law. Like 1.-THE Man
Who Came to Dinner" my
father-in-lawl came here six
months ago for a three-day,
visit and is still here. He has
a good job, gives me a small
amount of money weekly and
spends the rest on drink. He
comes home drunk at least
once a week and seems to have
no object in life except to
make trouble between me and
my husband. My husband
sticks up for him and says he
won't make his father leave.
In the meantime, the situation
is driving me crazy. There Is
a big discussion over every little
thing that happens in the
house. My father-in-law has
to know all our business, tries
to boss the children and orders
me around as if I were a SER
want. What can be done about
such an intolerable situation?
PEARL L.
ANSWER: Your husband is
wrong in jeopardizing peace
in his home and the welfare
of his children for the sake
of a father who is concerned
only with his own pleasure.
Your mate is being obtuse
in permitting an exhibition of
intemperance before the chill
dren. On that score alone, he
should ask his father to leave.
Since the older man is self
supporting, requesting the
move doesn't even take on the
quality of unconcern regard
ing his needs. If your hus-
band fails to heed these self
evident truths. perhaps advice
from an older friend or a pro-
fessional man may help him
see the light. Right now, of
course, Dad feels secure and
free to say or do what he
pleases. Let him once know
that his behavior in your house
is considered by others to be
Objectionable and you'll soon
see rapid change. He'll be
a meek visitor rather than an
imperious boss.
Write Muriel Nissen for free
leafet D-S, "Petty Tyrants."
IN all eases. be sure to in
close q stamped, selt-addresSed
envelope and send request to
her, care OF The Euening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
Teu for President

The District Federation of
Women's Clubs and the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase will
honor Mrs. Theodore S. Chap
man, president of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs,
at a tea from to o'clock
Thursday in the Woman's Club
OF Chevy Chase clubhouse.
Those who will be in the re-
ceiving line with Mrs. Chap
man include Mrs. Arthur G..
Davis, president of the Dis
trict Federation; Mrs. Howard
Hosmer, president of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
and Mrs. Thomas Flemming of
st. Michael, Md, president of
the Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
To Fete Envoy

The assistant to the Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs. Rob-
ert lie Baron will entertain at
a reception tomorrow evening
at the Officers Club at Fort
McNair in honor of the Am
bassador of Portugal and Sem
bora Luis Esteves Fernandes.
About $50 guests are ex-
pected for the 6 to 8 party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-06
EKCO KITCHEN TOOL SPECIAL
each, III
regularly LIS

Nov through December 5 you save W on
Exec forks and small turner's Stoiness
steel with heot-resistont bokelte handles,
these Kitchen tools make q welcome gift
for the queen Of the Kitchen, make your
own holidoy-cookine tasks lighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Coffee Output 10 Top
Use, U. 5. Unit Says
By the Associated Press


The Agriculture Department
says that starting about next
summer world coffee production
should move ahead of consump-
tion-thus removing what has
been considered a prime reason
for high coffee prices in recent
months.
But the department made no
forecast yesterday as to whether
the expected easing of the tight
coffee supply would lead to a
price drop.
The department estimated
world production of green coffee
for the 1954-1955 marketing year
would reach Alt million bags of
1872 pounds each. This would
compare with Ala million bags
for 1953-1954 and 40.8 million
for 1952-1953.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Beyan Says Japan
Should 5purn Aid
And TiesWifh U. 5.
BY n. Asseeioied Press

TOKYO, Sept. g. Britain,s
leftwing socialist leader. Aneurin
Bevan. yesterday said Japan
should reject American aid and
become politically independ-
ent."
The newspaper Asahi quoted
Mr.. Bevan:
Before rearmament. 1t Is inn
portant that Japan attain COM
plete political independence.
Cali countries have arms, but
Japan should first become po-
litically independent and then
decide for herself what the
method and scope Of her rear
mament should be.
Japan leans too much on
American economic aid and has
lost her political independence.
Even though Japan will suffer
as a result, she should cut on
American aid and work for eco
nomic self-suf1iciency,' Mr.. Be-
van said.
Led Labor Party Group.
Mr.. Bevan, who visited Japan
for three days at the end OF a
trip through Soviet Russia and
Red China, was leader OF a
seven member Labor Party
group that left here yesterday.
Mr.. Bevan told Asahi Red
China plans to open up "her
huge market to every one" and
said Japan should not forget
that 40 per cent of her prewar
trade was with China.
Mr.. Bevan urged that Japan
assume a stand of non-inyolve-
ment - the policy taken by
midas Nehru. Japan must take
this non-involvement stand in
order to achieve political indie
pendence."
Asahi splashed the interview
as its lead story for today. The
huge paper publishes in four
Japanese cities and has a circu-
lation of up to six million.
See No Results.
In other remarks, Mr.. Bevan
said mo one expects anything
to come out of the Manila Con-
ference"
He called Red Chlna's boss,
Mao Tze-tung. "a very capable
leader" but said Soviet Premier
Georgi Malenkov is "only head
of a group which rules Russia"
and not a dictator.
There viii probably be no
more dictators In Russia" he
said. He called Malenkov "a
sincere man."
Whether the Russian and
Red China leaders actually want
peace or not does not worry me-"
MIR. Bevan said. what concerns
me are the actual policies they
are trying to carry out"