davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Coconut Pie

N. J. F., Silper Spring
Here is a wonderful recipe
for coconut pie. Just soak /
envelope gelatin in "a cup
water. Cook following In
double boiler until thick: 8
egg yolks, u cup sugar. / cup
milk, pinch salt. While hot,
add gelatin, cool and add "a
teaspoon vanilla. Beat until
frothy, 3 egg whites and fold
in u cup coconut and grated
lemon rind (optionaD. Fold
in custard and pour into
baked pie shell and chill in
refrigerator. Optional, toast
coconut and put on top.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Recipe Long Ago

Mrs. B. W., Beltsuille
A few years ago I cut out
a recipe from your paper for
making butter creams. Now I
have lost it and ! would so
much like to make more Of
them. I know you have to
cook the syrup and when it
is cool you knead it. The
quantity I do not know. I
would appreciate it very much
If you would send me the
recipe.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Picked Meats

Mrs. W. W. B., Culpeper
I am interested in prepar-
ing picked or spiced beef
and ham similar to that sold
in delicatessens. Can any
reader of this column supply
a recipe for preparing these
meats or can they tell me
where I could get this recipe?
Evening star., 1960-03-20
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Miami Madness May Be for You
Mrs. Y. B.. FnlIs Church

Mrs. '. B.. Falls Church
read your letter about Miami with much interest
perk every time hear the word Miami dearly love it
there.
You doubt have heard people say they wouldn't want
to live there for various Pay attention You
sound like the type of who would grow to love
Evening star., 1960-03-20
WEE WOMEN

old design without springs
were not too successful.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Your hat becomes the masterpiece
of your fashion collection this spring. Suit
and dress lines seem designed to play up to it.
AS Vogue puts it. hats "add tremendous
charge of dazzle j.. enchantment" Wearing
one of the new rising crowns or the engagingly
young backswept silhouettes, you see new
picture of you. picture with all the vibrant
charm that one master-Stroke achieves In our
gallery of beautiful hats, VIM. Silverman
masterstroke, the backswept brim with swirled
organza crown; white with turquoise, coffee,
black or navy or clear coffee, $500. The high
rising beehive, black straw in a cloud of net,
by Irene of New York, $500. A glory Of pink
to-rose flowers literally heightening the beauty
of pillbox by Karo 5000. Upward swerving,
the turban in vaporous organza and straw, by
Amrose, white with wheat or bone or all mint
frappe, $500. From our Millinery Salons
Easter-mood collection, End Floor, Washington
Store Come, be enchanted.
Open early, open late Monday. Washington
Store, $50 am. to pm. Chevy Chase, Wheaton
Plaza, 7 Corners and Alexandria, $50 to $50.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

IN the northwestern and south.
ern parts
France later joined Britain
and the United States in pro-
viding occupation forces for
the sectors of Berlin assigned
to the Western powers.
The 1914 protocol designates
Berlin as special area, officials
pointed out, not a part Of any
occupying powers sector.
Germany" the protocol
states within her frontiers as
they were on the 81 December
1887. will. for the purposes of
occupation, be divided into
three zones. one of which will
be allotted to each OF the three
powers. and a special Berlin
area, which VIII be under Joint
Eoccupation by the three
powers"
The official map accompany
ing. the protocol shows Berlin
as an island inside the Soviet
zone Of occupation.
The British and French gov
|ernments were notified in ad-
vance Of the American inten-
ton to release photostats of
the London protocol. Oficials
said they did not know if Lon.
don or Paris intends to follow
the American lead or make any
comments of its own.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Grand Jury to Get
N Quiz Dotu

NEW YORK. Mar. "a (AP).
"A grand jury is expected to
hear evidence of Possible per-
jury by some Of those involved
IN television quiz show rigging
scandals.
District Attorney Frank S,
Hogan's ofice said yesterday
another panel will be given
full information concerning
amy false statements" made to
the previous Jury. No names or
details were disclosed, but the
new inquiry is expected to start
within so days.
1t was Mr.. Hogan's probe of
rigged TV shows last fall
which led to a House iuvestiga-
ton that exposed widespread
scandals in the industry.
Because of a court order,
findings Of the original grand
jury never were made public.
Later, however, Mr.. Hogan
said a number Of persons had
appeared at his Office and
asked to make corrections in
their grand jury testimony.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

The State Department today
produced photostatic proof to
refute East German claims
that Berlin is part of" or lies
"on" Soviet controlled East
Germany.
The State Department said
documents in English and Rus
sion clearly indicate that Ber-
lin was designated as a sep
arate area to be jointly oc-
cupied."
The documents were signed
by Soviet. American and Brit
ish representatives in London
on September IL, 1914, before
Berlin had been captured by
Soviet forces.
The department said "the
agreement clearly indicates
that Berlin was designated as a
Evening star., 1960-03-24

might indicate American un.
willingness to challenge Mr.
Khrushchev directly in ad-
vance Of the May l6 summit
conference in Paris, but officials
denied this.
Berlin was designated q
separate area of Germany tc
be jointly occupied, according
to a protocol Of September IL
1914. signed by representa-
tives of the Soviet Union,
Britain and the United States
at Lancaster House in London.
fPhotostats Of the protocol, in
English and Russian with
signatures Of the three nations
representatives, were distributed
this morning.
Threatens Separate Treaty
Officials said there was no
connection between the United
States unilateral reasSertion
of Western occupation rights
in this unusual way and West
German Chancellor Adenauer's
conferences with President Eli
senhower and Secretary of
State Herter here last week.
Mr.. Adenauer is widely be-
lieved to favor a strong West
ern stand at the summit on
the rights of occupation and
Evening star., 1960-03-24
U.S.Cites Doto to Refute
Reds on Berlin Status

/ separate area to be Jointly &C.
cupied.
THE allied military forces
have remained in Berlin
without relinquishing the rights
derived from the military de-
feat Of Nazi Germany.
There is, therefore, no basis
for suggesting that Berlin has
somehow been mysteriously
merged with or placed on the
territory of one of the occupa-
ton powers"
Ofncials acknowledged Soviet
Premier Khrushchev has been
making the same claims, as has
East Germany. but the depart
ment avoided mentioning OF
this.
Reporters suggested that
-omitting mention of the Soviet
leader. who precipitated the
Berlin crisis in November, 1858,
Evening star., 1960-03-24

However. there have been q
number of shipments of radio
active materials to Communist
Yugoslavia for peaceful uses.
The Acc said it had approved
the application of the New
England Nuclear Corp. of Bos-
ton for a license to export a
hormone containing five one
millionths of a curie of RADIO
active carbon-14 to DR.. Nicolai
Yudaev Of the Institute of BIZ
ology and Medicine, Academy
Of Medical Sciences, Moscow.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

| on the status quo or BerIln
Premier Khrushchev has de.
manded that British, French
and American occupation forces
evacuate West Berlin so that
1t can be made a free city,
If the West declines, the
Soviet leader has threatened
to sign a separate peace treaty
with Communist East Germany
and turn over to her control Of
Western access routes to the
free West Berlin enclave.
The 1914 British Soviet
American protocol excepts
Berlin from the original East
ern zone Of occupation assigned
to Soviet armed forces.
1t provides: The Berlin area
(by which expression is UNDER
stood the territory Of single
greater Berlin as defined by
the law Of the 9th April, 1920
will be jointly occupied by
armed forces of the U.S.A.,
U,K. and U.S.S.R., assigned by
the respective. Commanders in
Chief"
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Russia to Import
U. S.A-Byproduct
by the Assoeiated Presa

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has agreed to let Soviet
Russia have a small quantity OF
radioactive byproduct material
for scientific. non-military
USE"
This would represent only
the second such shipment to
Russia. and the first since 1856.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Berlin Cited as Special

The document provides for a
division of Berlin occupation
territory between the Soviet
Union In the northeast and
Britain and the United States
Evening star., 1960-03-24

From Words lorge
collection Of 68c
housewares: 2o-qt.
metol wostebosket
or willow bosket.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Rug shompooer u.
OF. BisssII shampoo
-cIeon rugs stond-
ing up! Plus 2.pc.
upholstery kit!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Flower Arranging
For unAmuteur

National Flower Week
which opened today was first
inaugurated in 1915 as q
flower festival to cheer the
Nation after several years Of
war doldrums.
Flower arranging need not
be the exclusive art Of the
PROFESSIONALS The most ef-
fective arrangements are
often those with few flowers
and simple, lovely lines. A
few foolproOf steps will create
a handsome arrangement,
which calls for just six gladi-
olas and three large chrysan-
themumS.
You can select your own
colors as these flowers come
in a wide variety of natural
colors. The design is tri-
alphabetically o triangle
within q triangle. Note that
slight asymmetry takes away
any rigid look from q tri-
angular arrangement and
makes it more interesting.
First prepare a medium
tall vase by rolling a strip
Of chicken wire into a fairly
loose coiled cylinder as high
as the vase is tall. Place in
container. Insert your gladi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

olus, starting with the tallest
central spike which should be
11a-21a times the height Of
the container.
You determine the shape
Of your arrangement by the
first three stalks you insert.
After the tall central gladi-
olaS, the widest ones on
either side should be placed.
Then graduate the remaining
helpers to the proper length.
While you are making the
arrangement, keep the wait
ing flowers in water: Ten or
is minutes out Of water Is
long enough to harm them.
The three NUNS which
form the focal point are
placed closely on a slight di-
agonal. Again start with the
tallest.
The leaves are worked in
last to give dimension and to
accent the lines you are try
ing to carry out. Three or
four exotic leaves are a good
investment which can be
purchased from any florist
and kept in the icebox when
not in use. Placed in a cello
phane bag with the stems in
water. they'll last for months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
CLRCLLNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
G|enWood Park Is Popular
Six in q Family Prove THEY Are Winners

red jerseys in 90 degree
weather.
Mrs. Fletcher Harper won
the coveted side-saddle class,
against Q field Of IL. with
Poppet Robinson second, Pat
Tener third and Jane Nc
Clarey fourth.
Twenty-Five Foxcroft girls
bulged the show at the in
gate, arriving just in time for
the junior equitation class
after the pony classes had
been disposed Of in the morn
ing. This is one Of the few
shows in which the girls are
allowed to ride. hacking the
several miles to and from
Foxcroft School and Glen
wood, and they took advan-
tage Of every class, to the
delight Of the rest of the
grounded student body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MTDDLEBURG. Va. Fall
foliage at Glenwood Park
next Saturday should be as
golden as Senator Harry
Byrd's political silence. II it
rains on the Virginia fall race
meeting. Democratic specta-
tors could hardly be more
dampened in spirit than they
already are by their United
States Senator's fence sitting,
an obstacle that even a vet
eran steeplechase horse would
refuse to take.
This is the sixth year that
the associated hospital COM
mittee has sponsored q fall
meeting at Glenwood. giving
the public q chance to enjoy
their tax-deductable sub
scriptions to the race-meet.
The hospitals in the Northern
Virginia area which will bene-
1T from the meeting include
those at Warrenton. Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Mrs. Tyson
On Committee
By the Associated Press

Republican campaign head
quarters has announced the
appointment of IL women,
including Mrs. Marguerite
Tyson of Minden, New, sister
of Washington Hostess Perle
Mesta, to the National Ad-
visory Committee of Women
for Nixon-Lodge.
Other committee members
include:
Mrs. H. j. Lacey II, Indian
apolis, Ind; Mrs. Hammond
Fenwick. Bernardsville, N. j.;
Mrs. Zelma Watson George,
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Walter
D. Fletcher, New York City;
Mrs. Eugene H. Gould, Min
neapoliS, Mimi; Miss Annette
Church of this city; Mrs.
Roger w. Straus, New York
City; Mrs. Robert w. Wood
ruff, Atlanta, Ca; Mrs. Frank
N. Piasecki, Haverford, Pa;
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Russell w. Polivka, Mime
apolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

chester. Leesburg, Front
Royal and the FauQuier-
Loudoun Health Center In
Middleburg.
Daniel c. Sands is chair.
man Of the race committee
and has loaned his Glenwood
Park course to the hospital
race every year Of the race
meet. This Is more Of q ges-
ture than meets the eye since
the mere cleaning up Of
Glenwood is q mammouth Job
after picnickers, boxholders
and the general public have
enjoyed q frolicksome day in
the country.
Sponsors
Sponsors and boxholders
this year include the Paul
Melons. Mrs. Marion DUPONT
Scott, who will hold her own
fall meet at Montpelier on
November S: Mrs. Amory Per-
kins. Admiral and Mrs. Neill
Phillips. the Kingman Doug
lasses. Mrs. Cary d. Lang
horne. master Of the Middle
burg hunt and Mrs. Newell
Ward, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Exnicios, MIR. and Mrs.
James KEN and Mrs. A. C.
Randolph, master Of the
Piedmont fox hounds.
Others who viii be on the
rocks at Glenwood include
ex-Master Of the Orange
County Hunt and Mrs.
Fletcher Harper. Mr.. AM
broSe Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. E. B. Hall, the Forest
Mars. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Furness and the c. Oliver
LSelins. 9 @Z.
A subscribers iuncheCn win
again be held at he Middle
burg Community Center at
$500 q plate (and glass;,
timed at IL noon EST giving
luncheon guests plenty Of
time to table hop before the
flrst race at 1880.
The Daniel C. Sands Gun
Is the featured race Of the
f1ve races scheduled for Sat-
urday and will be fourth on
the card.
SPCA Show
Glenwood was again loaned
for the SPCA Hunter Show
last Saturday. giving the can
did, colored camera fan q day
never to be forgotten when
the red-clad Hulbert-Kaye
clan cleaned up in the family
class.
Mounted on predominantly
grey horses and ponies, the
six entries ranged from
Grandfather Bill Hubert,
his wife Sylvia, her daught-
ter and son-in-law, the How
ard Hayes. down to the two
little Kaye boys who, before
the class. were quite firm in
not wanting to don the heavy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Al
bert Vol announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Phyl-
lis Irene to Mr.. Paul Curtis
Stokes, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stokes Of Betterton. Md.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
The bride is the daughter
of the former United States
Attorney for Chicago and the
Northern District of Illinois.
Mr.. Vol is now General
Counsel for the AFL-CIO.
Mrs. Stokes is a graduate
Of Stone Ridge Country Day
School Of the Sacred Heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Biennial Meeting

The District Presidents
Council of the National Fed
Grafton of Temple Sister
hoods will hold a biennial
meeting in New York today
and tomorrow. Mrs. Leroy
Robins, of this city, president
of District No. 8 (Mid-Atlan-
tic Federation), will partici-
pate in the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Miss Vol Is Wed to Mr.. Stokes

and Barat College In Lake
Forest. III. She was presented
to society at q tea dance on
Christmas Day, 1854.
Mr.. Stokes attended Wash.
ington College in Chester
town, Md.
The couple will live in Re-
hoboth Beach, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Flowers From Mamie

The Aged Woman's Home
of Georgetown will hold its
annual silver tea from 8 to 8
pm. today. Mrs. Eisenhower
will give flowers to decorate
the tea table.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

Hi game scratch & hdcp Gail Bresciano 238-270; hi seri e s scratch & hdcp Gail Bresciano 518-614; hi team game sratch & hdcp Mecca 49 Room 782-938; hi team series scratch & hdcp Mec- ca 49 Room 2277-2745.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

Hi team series hdcp, Krafts 2857; hi team game hdcp, Kodiak AiTways 997; ti scratch series, Wittich 670; hi scratch game, Wit sich PAS; hi hdcp series. Wittich s70; hi hdcp game, Wittieh 246.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

6els soh Fidaiers 47h 72h 65l1 55lk CubbeN fl n 641z 55h Heav A Heads 36h 71h 55 61 Hi series & hi game scratch, 461h 651z Unger 636-247; hi series & hi game 4615 6911 wlhdcp, Unger 678261.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

Dickow- Richardson AT 69 Serum & Co. 441s 71h
 Hi game scratch, women, L. Lester 215, men, E. Lester PA; hi game hdcp, women, L. Lester 239, men, P. Rsunaglia 257; hi series scratch, women, L. Lester 535, men, E. Lester SAP; hi series hdcp, women, C.. Ballard 616, men, P. Rarnaglia 672; hi team game scratch, Seagram IS 752; hi team game hdcp, Sinpetters 841; hi team series scratch, Seagram Is 2029; hi team series hdcp, Unger-Veer- man 2418.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

Antlers
 Penny PincherS Paul BunyonS Pin Peppers Bilko Specials ESquires
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-09

Hi game scratch, Andrews PA; hi game w/hdcp, Hubley 243; hi series scratch, Thonssen 6l0; hi series : .. Hubley 678.
 Elks League
 W L Honest Johns 85 35 Lecturing Knights 741s 45h Boosters 65H2 46Hs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
BY: JOYCE
PERsoNALIzED STYLING

The single bob 81 The Is7o's
simply chopped off the hair.
slssksd II TO the head. and This
rigid style was worn BY ell women
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

They let the important person
alities speak for themselves.
The book starts rather slow
ly but the pace is aroused quick
ly thereafter. 1t describes in
lucid detail the story Of Amer
ica's greatest Secretary Of
State" quoting President
Dwight D. Eisenhower. Politi-
cal critics may agree or dis
agree on this point, yet in the
eyes Of most Americans, John
Foster Dulles did his duty, and
he did 1t well.
1t tells of the great triumphs
and the bitter disappointments
In the life Of Mr.. Dulles. After
reading this biography, one
finds oneself realizing that Eos
ter Dulles was more than just
a name in the headlines. Dulles
was man who lived and dedi-
Gated himself to the principles
Of America and the American
way Of life.
He could be cold and calculat-
ing, as shown by his get tough"
policy toward the Soviet Union:
and again he could be q warm
and sensitive man who had a
glowing sense OF hurnor and q
charming personality.
The book was not written to
praise or condemn Dulles ideas.
1t 10 q reportorial Job about a
man and his life. From his
colortul childhood 10 the bed In
Walter Reed Hospital where
he bravely met his death from
cancer, Dulles was firmly de-
voted TO God. America and his
great position as head of the
United States Department of
State. The book points up this
dedication.
] feel II was a great privilege
TO read and 10 have occasion to
review this book at such an
early date. To anyone interest
ed In modern history I would
recommend the book. It's an
ideal biography and political
writing effort than can be en-
joyed by students and scholars
alike. 1t is easy to read and, I
think, extremely well written.
The Heliers have written a
book which will probably be
read by Americans for a long
time to come and I am
proud that my family has offer
ed this valuable piece of litera-
ture to free-thinking men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Northwood High
BY Keith Atkinson

Northwood High School has
been loaned a closed circuit TV
from the Philco Corporation in
Philadelphia, which Is perhaps
one of the first to be used in the
Maryland schools for drawing
classes. This unique TV is
mainly used for the demonstra-
ton of small equipment and the
explanation Of details.
AS Alfred Rogan, mechanical
drawing instructor, explained,
the principle Is similar to one in
an operating room. The stu
dents can look at the screen and
see the teachers hands. The
lens may be focused to pick up
and clearly magnify even the
most minute details of a model
house or drawing. The main
advantage of this Tv Is that
each student, regardless of
where his seat is in the room,
can see as clearly a. those in
the front row.
The experiment Ii an eat
tempt at improving instruction
al methods in the classroom.
It is trying to determine how
much faster the students that
were taught with the Tv learn
in comparison with those that
did not have the benefit Of it.
The length of time that the
experiment needs viii determine
how long Northwood win have
its use. When asked his opin-
ion, MIR. Rogan replied that even
though 1t means extra work for
the teacher, he likes the TV
very much.
Attend Convention
Northwood's three permanent
delegates to Inter-Hi (Montgom-
cry County Regional Associa-
ton of Student Councils) Kathy
Park, Alan Goldstein, and Keith
Atkinson attended the first Con-
vention Of this Association. This
Convention was held at Sher-
wood High School on Wednes-
day, November 9.
The semi-finalists for North
woods foreign exchange student
have been chosen from IS pos
sible candidates. Those chosen
are: Keith Atkinson, Jean
Feldman, Wayne Hill, Terry
Meyers, Joyce Neff, and Jane
Sylvester. Their names viii be
sent to New York where the
American Field service win Sc
lect the fortunate person to live
abroad next year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Adult Education
Offers Course In
Creative Design

The Adult Education Office
Of the Montgomery County
Board of Education announces
q new class, Creative Design
IN Knitting" 10 be offered
starting, November %, $50 am
at the Montgomery County
Jewish Center, East-West hwy.
and Freyman DIR. This class will
be under the direction Of Mrs.
Bernice Lane.
ALI persons interested in knit
ting are invited to attend a
showing Of knitted fashions on
Wednesday, November %, at
$3.50 am. where prospective
students can see the results Of
creative knitting. At this time,
interested persons viii be given
an opportunity to register for
the course. Beginners as well
as experienced knitters win be
welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

well, / have to some extent an
@inside picture" on how much
painstaking research and hard
work were put into writing this
book. / am sure that their ef-
forts will prove rewarding, as
! feel tn authors have done an
excellent job.
John Foster Dulles, Soldier
For Peace published by Holt,
Rhinehart and Winston, Inc,
A.50) is simply, yet adeptly
written. Fewer and fewer non.
fiction books have the capabili.
ty to relate q main idea
throughout and yet be amusing
and interesting for the reader.
This book, ! feel, has such cap
ability.
The book has proven to be an
Invaluable history lesson for
me, as 1t pictures the actual
nature of American diplomacy.
The authors use much candor
IN characterizing Mr.. Dulles
and they do not intrude their
personal opinions into the book.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

respectively, live on Cleveland
dr., Potomac Highlands. In a
surprising display Of civic spirit
for ones SO young, the three put
together puppet and magic
show for the youngsters and
several parents in the neighbor-
hood, raising over So for UGF.
1t all started when the Tim
ken boys, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold A. Timken, jr., remem-
bered hearing on one Of their
favorite television shows that
UGF was tagging and needed
the help of everyone in the
metropolitan area to make its
S7.200000 goal this year. The
puppet show seemed a good
way to help make the goal, so