davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-07-23

Two outstanding halfbacks,
Ronnie Mccoy of Smyrna and
Winnie Backus of Redding High
in Middletown, will be among
the wepons the Colds will hurl
at the Blues in the fourth an
nual Delaware All-Star High
School Football Game. 1t will
be played Saturday afternoon,
August %, at Delaware Stad-
ium, for the benefit of the Del
aware Foundation for Retarded
Children.
Mccoy was a third-team ALL
State choice last season, when
he led his team in scoring with
III touchdowns and 70 points.
The 5-foot-9, l65 pound ball
carrier was a Smyrna mainstay
since his ninth-grade year, when
he scored 10 touchdowns, and
in four seasons accumulated 81
IDS and 1913 points.
Born in Washington, D. c..
Mccoy is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Burrill F. Mccoy, 1876 Lake
Drive in Smyrna. His father
is a Delaware State Police Cap
tain. Ron will enter the Uni
versity of Delaware in Septem
ber. At Smyrna, he was presi
dent of the Library Club, vice
president of both Student Coun
Gil and the County Teen-Agt
Safety Council and editor of thu
yearbook. He also won basket
ball, baseball and track letters
Backus, a two-time All-Stat
er in basketball, tailed eigh
touchdowns and SO of Reddinl
Highs sc football points las
fall. One of nine children, tn
So, l65-pound speedster is tn
Smyrna times., 1959-07-23

Peters Episcopal Church. Mr..
lGebhart is married to the farm
| er Elizabeth Sirman of Laurel
and has two children, Karl, age
81 and Karen, age 8. He 70
sides at 300 w. Commerce ST.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-23

Berlin, Md, overlooking a la
COON which reflects the summer
moon to furnish a racing back
drop unique at American tracks.
The grandstand will accom-
modate some 5000 spectators
Smyrna times., 1959-07-23

pion Parlo sped the 10 furlongs
in 2.02 2-5 under l28 pounds.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Capitalize
ToMarry
In Spring

Dr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sterling
Rogers, jr., announce the en-
gagement Of Mrs. Rogers
daughter, Miss Emily Beale
Mclean, to Mr.. Daniel Bart
lett, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartlett of st. Louis, Mo.
The bride-elect also is the
daughter of Mr.. Edward
Beale Mclean, jr., of New
York and Palm Beach. She
is the granddaughter of Mrs.
Harry Grant Meem and the
late Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Nc
Lean.
Miss Mclean is a graduate
of Potomac School and Ma
deira School and attended
Briarcliff College. She was
presented to Washington So
ciety in 1857 at a tea given by
Mrs. Meem and at a ball
given by her parents at the
Sulgrave Club.
Mr.. Bartlett is a graduate
of Washington University
and received his law degree
from the same university in
1854. At present he is asso-
ciated with his father in law
practice in st. Louis.
A late spring wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
By BETTY BEALE

DAN KIMBALL and his
wife, Columnist Doris Flee
son, have bought one of the
new red brick houses on S
street, a little west of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson'S. A
New York decorator is doing
the interior.
THE CHAIRMAN OF
THE NEXT NEW YORK
WORLDS FAIR, Tom Dee
gan. recently told a story
about a friend of his who had
an audience with Pope John.
So impressed was he by the
awesome formality of the
whole performance that he
couldn't think of anything
relevant to say to his holi-
ness. For no particular
reason he heard himself ask
ing this commonplace ques-
ton: How many people work
in the Vatican?"
about half" replied the
Pope, whose religious calling
hasn't dimmed his sense Of
humor.
This anecdote reminded
Mr.. Deegan of the time he
took his young teen-age son
to see the last Pope. AS is
customary at audiences, when
it was over the Pope was the
first to leave. But just
before he walked out the
young Deegan lad spoke up
and asked if he would bless
the cooks at Brunswick
School. His holiness did so.
Surprised by such thought
fulness, his father asked him
Immediately afterwards why
he had made the unusual re-
quest.
Replied his son. "All the
cooks are Irish. When I tell
them what I did I will get
second helpings Of dessert
from now until I GRADUATED"
+
WHY is THE FOOD AT
THE FRENCH EMBASSY so
divine? Because they don't
economic on the ingredi-
entS.
Ambassador and Nine. Al
phand gave a luncheon the
other day for the visiting
Minister of State and Nine.
Louis Jacquinot. and the first
course was so delectable
nearly everyone took second
helpings. -.
The title of the dish, which
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Jane Wyatt
ISBride of
Mr.. DeFreitQs

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wyatt
announce the marriage of
their daughter Sarah Jane
to Mr.. William Richard De-
Freitas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. DeFreitas Of
Freeport, Long Island.
The brides uncle, the Rev.
Turner Ashby Graves, off,
ciated at the ceremony yes
terday at the Washington
Club, where the reception
also was held.
Mrs. Bruce Macrae was
her sisters matron of honor.
Mr.. Erling C. Olsen was best
man. Ushers included Messrs.
Ronald A. BaSSinger, Ray
mond c. Sarfaty, Paul F.
SWEET and John Talbot.
The bride, whose father is
The Reporter of Decisions of
the Supreme Court of the
United States, was graduated
Evening star., 1959-12-06

was served alone except for
the proverbial roll that was
hidden in everyone's napkin
-Oeufs interallie or eggs for
the allies. After some
wire-pulling I obtained the
recipe and now I can't under
stand why the Alphands don't
weigh a ton each.
The following will serve
six people, said the embassy
chef. But inasmuch as food
at the embassy is always
passed twice and there must
be an ample amount left
on the platter when it finally
leaves the room, this recipe
will easily serve eight:
Take a pyrex dish. Pour
in it a layer (about % Of an
inch thick) of Bechamel
sauce. Then a layer g table
spoons) of grated Parmesan
cheese; then a layer of but
tered chopped mushrooms
az pounds of mushrooms);
then a layer of creamy
scrambled eggs 90 eggs
beaten into one pint Of
whipped cream, and finally
another layer of Bechamel
sauce. Sprinkle with
grated cheese; pour melted
butter on it and brown in
the broiler. Do not heat eggs
too much because it would
harden them. And please
note-in addition to all those
eggs and all that whipped
cream, the recipe calls for
u pound of butter! And,
alas, that was only the first
course.
(P. S.-Most good cook
books have a recipe for
Bechamel sauce)
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Commissioner To Be
Guest Speaker

District Commissioner Da-
vid B. Kerrick will be guest
speaker at the 1890 pm.
luncheon tomorrow Of the
League of Republican Wom-
en-. A noon business meeting
will precede the luncheon,
to be held in the Chinese
Room Of the Mayflower Ho-
tel. Mrs. Paul H. Hatch,
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

from Marjorie Webster Jun
ior College and attended
George Washington Univer-
sity. A member of the OAR,
she was an editor for Amos
Parrish Co. Of New Yerk.
Mr.. DeFreitas attended the
Stephens Institute of Tech
nology and the University
Of Alabama. A member Of
the Stamford Yacht Club, he
is connected with the radio
and television industry.
The couple will live in
Stamford, Conn.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Aga to. .Fete AdlQi's Son;
Pope Has Sense of Humor

The Aga Khan will have
John Fell Stevenson, former
Harvard classmate and son
of Adlai, as his house guest
at his Swiss chalet during the
Christmas holidays.
=
CHIEF OF PROTOCOL,
Wiley Buchanan plans to
write a book when he retires
from Government service.
"You wouldn't believe the
things I hear and see."
chpckled Wiley recalling
fuany incidents involving
everybody from Elizabeth to
President Toure of Guinea. .
This Office is eye to the
world. I wouldn't change,
JOBS with anybody in the
country"
THERE WILL BE NO
GLAMOROUS NEW YEARS
BALL at the Spanish En-
baSsy this year. :. The Span
ish Ambassador and Countess
de. Motrico will go to Spain
on the 18th for President
Efsenhower's visit and remain
there through New Years so
as.to have holiday with the
entire family. -. Their post
dsbutante daughter Mercedes
sin Madrid now with their
teen-age daughter Cristina.
Their Oldest son is in his
fathers engineering Office
and the youngest boy is in
sp,h ool in Spain. Both
daughters will return with
them to Washington in early
January.
PHILIPPINE AMBASSA-
DOR CARLOS ROMULO is
just back from Havana where
he. is also accredited as AM
bassador. Despite belligerent
rumblings from the govern
n1ent, Cuba must look pretty
good. Said Gen Romulo:
Want to rest and relax?
Go to Havana. This is the
time because the 'innocents
abroad aren't there. They've
been scared away and yet
have never seen a more
friendly, hoSpitable people"
. y
ECUADOR AMBASSADOR
JOSE CHIRIBOGA is intro
dllcing Norma Beacon as his
f1ancee. She is one of the
good looking secretaries in
the Office of Representative
William Ayres of Ohio.
HENRI ROSKAM, former
attractive bachelor around
town who moved to California
to- work for the Bank of
America a year ago, will be
married next Saturday.
The bride is Helen, daugh-
ter Of the Pieter Hooger-
werffs. whose name sounds
as Dutch as Henri is.
The ceremony will take place
In. Christ Episcopal Church
IN Sausalito, Calf. After
January 8 the couple can be
reached care of the Bank of
America, Intra Building, Bel
rtit, Lebanon.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
TuesdoY Meeting

National Defense will be
the topic Tuesday at the
8 pm. meeting of President
Monroe Chapter, D. c. OAR,
at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Meyers, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Christmas Party

Mary Washington Chapter,
District of Columbia OAR,
members and their husbands
Evening star., 1959-12-06

will be feted at a Christmas
party to be given by Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, regent Of
the chapter, from $3.50
to $3.50 pm. Friday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

standing can scarcely be ex-
pected TO produce a harmoni-
GUS result. Given the different
points of departure, what seems
to one party like an elementary
precaution will seem to the
other like reckless provocation
the reasonableness. from an
other viewpoint, like appease-
ment.
In the past. the Russians
themselves have on more than
one occasion put an end TO Sc
rious divisions between the
Western allies. Whatever may
be said about the futility OF
previous high-level negotiations
for a European settlement, they
had at least the result of per-
suading many optimists that.
in fact, the Russians we're not
even slightly interested in ar
irving at a rational and rea-
sonable modus vivendi with the
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

decisively in Russia's favor
that while he is now willing
and able TO risk war to attain
his political detectives, the
West is no longer able and
willing TO risk war 20 protect
what IL has long recognized to
be its vital interests.
For partisans OF both sides,
these opposing points Of view
are largely a matter Of faith.
Mr., Khrushchev, himself. has
been obligingly ambiguous.
With Mr.. Macmillan in Moscow,
he subscribed readily enough to
the idea Of negotiations "for
the maintenance of consolida-
ton Of peace in Europe and
throughout the world" appar-
emily convincing the British
Prime Minister Of his sincerity.
A few days later in Leipzig. he
was proclaiming the virtues Of
negotiating from strength
when dealing with imperial
ists," declaring that If war is
not inevitable, it is mot because
the imperialists have become
better, but because they have
become weaker"
Between these two extreme
viewpoints there is, to be sure,
room for subtleties and reser-
vations, One can hardly say
with assurance that Prime
Minister Macmillan is person.
ally persuaded Of all the opti-
mistic arguments or that
Chancellor Adenauer is ire
vocably committed to the
others.
What is obvious, however, is
that these conflicting faiths
represent two widely separated
roads to the summit. AS long
as Britain travels one road and
her partners follow the other,
the shouting back and forth
across a chasm Of misunder-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

poned until June, or even July.
This original reason for the
conference is still valid. 1t ex-
plains, for instance, why the
conference of foreign ministers
which opens in Geneva on May
II is expected to last about a
month. Even if it turns out
that the ministers find very
little to talk about, a strenuous
effort will be made to keep the
show running at least until
after May 81, And after that,
the prospect of a summit con-
ference-or even a "series of
summit conferences" - might
further delay any rash action
on Mr.. Khrushchev's part.
The simple agreement to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
DISHWASHERS

4I995 Mfr lst-4s" Friqidoire Sink Dish. g
"asher comb. complete yellow
Z'S'S5 Monufoetursr List Youngstown q
under counter dishwosher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Third Of q Series

Germany would exercise full
sovereignty over all access
routes to the city and any in
fringement of these rights
would be met by the armed
might of the Soviet Union.
AS first conceived, the idea
of a conference was simply to
gum up the Russian timetable.
If the Soviet Union could be
drawn into serious and pro-
longed" talks covering not only
the problem of Berlin, but also
the larger questions of a Ger
man peace treaty, European
security and disarmament. Mr..
Khrushchev'S deadline of May
81 might at least be postponed.
At best. the Russian proposal
might be watered down in the
course of negotiation to the
point where it no longer
amounted to a frightening new
threat to world peace.
No Disagreement
There was no disagreement
among the Allies about the
wisdom of this course. Many
Western leaders believed from
the beginning that Mr.. Khru-
shechev's primary thought in
renewing pressure on Berlin was
to prod the West into toplevel
negotiations. In subsequent
speeches, the Russian leader
encouraged this theory, saying
that if the West was prepared
to negotiate reasonably" the
May 81 deadline might be post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
ROAD TO THE SUMMIT
KremIin's Motives
AKey Issue at Paris
BY The Stars European Correspondent

PARIS.-Las winter when the idea of a conference with
the Russians first under serious discussion the objective
simple enough
Russias Premier Khrushchev had announced his intention
OF turning all Russian functions and controls in Berlin
the East German authorities notice. formally delivered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

November II, SAID the transfer
would be made within six
months, unless in the mean
time the Western powers agreed
to Mr.. Khrushchev's proposal
for a free and demilitarized"
city of West Berlin.
Once the transfer was made,
said Mr.. Khrushchev. East
-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

talk, however, did not take the
Allies very far. Although II was
clear enough that Mr.. Khru-
shchev was anxious TO open ne
gotiations with the West. the
very big question OF why he
was so anxious remained I'M
answered. The conflict that has
developed over this point has
mot been resolved In the dis
cussions. Inevitably, it has in
volved the whole question of
the Vests attitude and STRAIT
egg during the coming confer
ence.
The argument over Russian
motives did not start with the
Berlin crisis. In fact, it has
been going on for a number Of
years, sometimes loudly. Until
Inow, however, 1t has not had
any very serious effect on AL
lied policy.
In its crudest form, 1t is an
argument between an incurable
optimist and a confirmed pes
Simist. The one is grounded on
the idea that Russia, through
fear of war and a need to
consolidate its present position.
is anxious to reach an accom-
mediation" with the West in
Europe. The other remains
firmly convinced that Russia is
still bent on destroying West
ern political and military
strength everywhere by what
ever means are most practical
at the moment.
Optimist's Argument
In the immediate context of
Berlin and Germany. the opti-|
mists believe that Mr.. Khru-
shchev's primary objective in
the coming talks will be to
consecrate the status quo" in
Europe. Specifically, this
means conservation of the
present division of Germany,
recognition of the East Ger
man regime and tidying-up the
situation in Berlin by working
out a new international status
agreed to by the occupying
powers and the East Germans
themselves.
Since the optimists believe
that there is nothing inner
emily damaging to Western in
terests in this, the Russian
proposal should at least be
carefully explored. They hope
further that in exchange for
these results, the Russians may
agree to some form of military
disbursement in Germany, or
at least a limitation on the
quantity and quality of arms.
Somewhat less hopefully, they
believe that the coming talks
may provide a new starting |
point for negotiations on gen.
eral disarmament.
The PessimistS' View
The pesSimists take the eX-
actly opposite view For them,
Mr.. Khrushchev's eagernesS to
talk is the eagerneSS of a man |
who hopes to get easily what
he is prepared to take, If neceS-
Sary, by force and at great risk.
So far as Berlin is concerned,
they believe his objective is
precisely what he originally
stated it to be last November:
The liquidation of a Western
outpost in Communist territory
When it comes to broader
issues. they believe that Mr.
Khrushchev, emboldened by his
reading of the present military
situation, has launched Russia
on its most ambitious offensive
since the war. Far from being
satisfied with the status quo,
he has deliberately picked the
most vital point in the Western
defenses for his attack. In ad-
dition to his plans for Berlin.
his objective, as always. is the
destruction of NA1O and the
withdrawal of American mill
tary power from Western
Europe. But short of this, he
is out to prove to himself and
the rest of the WORLD that the
power equation has now shifted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
dir Force
Offers NeaU
Officer Plan

Civilians and Airmen with col.
lege degrees may now apply for
special training in the Air Force
Officer Training School Pro-
gram which in three months
will turn qualified applicants
into commissioned officers.
Applicants must be between
the ages of 201a and 261s at
the time of application. Appli-
cants for flying training must
not be older than 261s at the
time of application and must be
enrolled in a flying training
course before reaching their
9th birthday.
Marriage is no bar to qualifi-
cation. County applicants may
sign up between 1890 and 4:3O
pm. each Tuesday at the Rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Many Students
Are Seeking
Summer Work

The Department OF Employ
ment this week advised Mary
land employers that hundreds OF
high school and college students
have been contracting his offices
throughout the state looking for
work.
The students are of two types:
high school and college gradu-
ates seeking their first perma-
nent jobs, and a large body Oh
continuing students in search OF
a Job for the summer.
Edward ]. Wegman, manager
of the departments Silver
Spring office, said that while
there currently is surplus OF
workers over jobs, many en-
ployers, for a variety Of reasons,
intend to hire some OF lneSe
youngsters this year. The en-
ployer who plans to do this
would do well to list his avail
able openings with the nearest
employment security office now
'From the knowledge we have
gained of these applicants as IN
dividuals, we can select those
who seem most able to meet the
requirements of the job, and
then arrange for an interview
with the employer. The final de
cision to hire or not to hire re
mains, as always, with the EN-
ployer."
The Departments phone mum
Der in Silver Spring Is Juniper
9-1020.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Vitro Appoints
Program Head

Vitro Laboratories, silver
Spring, this week announced a
program to strengthen its tech.
nical competence and sales posi-.
ton in the field OF simulators
and training devices by bringing
all its efforts under a single pro-
gram manager.
Chester l. Moye, formerly as.
ISOLATED with American Instru.
ment Company, has been APP.
pointed program manager. He
joined Vitro in June 1858, and
holds bachelors degree in cleo
trical engineering from Drexel
Institute of Technology and a
masters degree from Duke Uni.
versity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
By Educators
Every 18th Pupil in State
Is Classified Exceptional
By Educators

Every twelfth pupil in Mary
land schools has been classified
as an Exceptional" child by
State educators.
1t has been estimated that OF
the 81, 200 school age children
in the State of Maryland 12.4 per
cent, or approximately 61,320,
have intellectual, physical, So
cial or emotional deviations and
are classified as exceptional
children.
The Maryland State Depart
ment of Education reports that
$500 exceptional children are be-
ing helped throughout the State
in special schools and classes
and through home and hospital
teaching. An additional $500 are
receiving speech therapy.
Due to serious lack OF ade-
quately trained teachers, the re-
naming $4,000 of Maryland's ex-
ceptiOnal children receive no spe-
cialized training or help.
Exceptional children authori-
ties realize that it will take more
than sufficient financing to
solve Maryland's special educa-
ton problems.
1t will be necessary, they re-
port, to develop the interest of
high school seniors who are en-.
tering college, in order that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-14
Soap Box Derby
To DratU 38
From County

Thirty-eight M mtg m cry
County boys between the ages
of II and 16 have signed up to
race in the annual Washington
Soap Box Derby, to be held
June 20 on Pennsylvania ave..
Sc, in the District.
The winner will 60 b Akron,
Ohio, for a chance at the All
American Soap Box Derby and
a shot at winning a college
scholarship.
Those entered from Silver
Spring are David Robb, John A.
Carter, Bill Lawrence, Crist
Craver, Billy Butcher, John c.
Long III, Monte Folkenroth,
Kenneth r. LaCovey, John L.
Morrow, Thomas E. Robinson,
John Meyers, Andre Parks,
Bruce Harshfield, Albert w.
Hall, Billy White, Edward S.
Payne Barrett Harding, Walter
Butkus, Karl Butcher, Jay A.
Phillips, Larry Root and Ray
mond o. Hardesty.
From Bethesda are Skippy
Ely, Kenneth Alvey, Arthur G.
Latterner, Richard G. and RAN
dial M. Davis, and William d.
Raymond, jr.
Contestants Richard Gillespie
and John j. Pateros, jr., are
from Kensington, while Christy
Jewell is from Chevy Chase,
jeff Fijardo is from Wheaton
and Russell Plotner Is from
Rockville.
Other contestants from sur
rounding Montgomery County
are Roland Harper, Charles
Peers, Charles E. Polinger, Tim
othey L. Whittier and Jimmie
Render.