davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04

If such an agreement is reached,
Khrushchev said, it would GER
tainly be more difficult for France
to continue atomic testing.
Several times during the news
conference Khrushchev wa S
warmly applauded.
He started off with a warm tri-
butte to France and thanks to Gen.
De Gaulle for inviting him to
France.
In answering the first question
of the day, he said he was now
optimistic about prospects for the
midway meeting of big-four
leaders in Paris.
eve have worked we'll and
done much" the Soviet leader
told the news conference.
The first concrete result of his
visit was an agreement by France
and the Soviet Union to cooperate
in the field of science and the
peaceful applications Of atomic
energy.
Khrushchev said that his wish
for world peace had been
strengthened in his talks with
De Gaulle.
He added, however, they had
not settled all the problems be-
tween them.
eve have exchanged views on
diverse problems" he said. eve
have talked frankly. We have
tried for a better understanding
and l think we have succeeded"
He called for greater cultural
and economic exchanges so that
all countries could mutually
profit.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04

OFF LIMITS

SAN FRANCISCO, R-An 18-
year-old Marine took a hike Sum-
day-526 feet up the Golden Gate
suspension cable.
Traffic was tied up for half an
hour as motorists watched his
precarious climb.
Pfc. Dan Smiley, from Salt
Lake City, and stationed at the
nearby Concord Naval Ordnance
Depot, said three buddies dared
him to do it.
He was booked for investiga-
ton of a misdemeanor.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The Kozga Kegoyah Public
Library has announced the arrival
of boks for which there have been
many requests. They include:
you're Stepping on My Cloak
and Dagger" by Roger Hale;
Mrs. 'arris Goes to New York, :"
by Paul Calico;
eve Retired to Travel" by
Samuel Lessere;
"The Tower" by Marguerite
Stern;
Better Homes and Gardens
House Plants.
Superase Bond Tipping Paper
For Sale at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04

Letter-size and legal file folder
available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1960-11-06

more decisive, according to anthro-
pometrists, is the fact that more peo-
pie in the us. are spending more time
sitting at desks than ever before in his
tory. Thirteen-and-a-half million men
hold jobs for which they sit almost all
the time. In the course of his working
career, an average businessman will
spend about 60, 600 hours in the exec
utive position" Adding the $1,000
sedentary hours he amasses from kim
dergarten through college = an aDer-
Evening star., 1960-11-06

age office yorker s0iH haze SAT dOsOn
a total of ten years before retirement
age, a milestone sOhich giUes him the
right to sit dOsUn for the rest Of his
life.
Early in World War ii, the US. Air
Corps received the shock of its life. 1t
discovered that seating equipment in
airplane turrets and tanks taken over
from English designs was too small
for American personnel. Since then
caliper colonies and tape-measure tech
Evening star., 1960-11-06

twenty-five years ago because it was
obvious that, in case of panic, Ameri-
can patrons would have difficulty get.
ting up. We've been on twenty-inch
standard for years now. But the Lincoln
Center seats are going to be twenty-five
inches. And at the present rate of
growth, I foresee twenty-four-inch the
ater seats within ten years"
Why is the American male becoming
lopsided amidships? Rampant overeat-
ing, say some observers. But much
Evening star., 1960-11-06
ny LESLIE LlE8ER

sergeants in all branches of the service
have kept close tabs on the advancing
military rear guard.
The US. Air Force, concerned as it
is with seat and clothes measurements,
not only for aviators but for astronauts
in space, maintains squad of anthro-
biologists at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
to measure thousands of Air Force
men. The chief Of this section and four
yardstick assistants, are now on meas
uring - Continued on next page
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
LourlLady
by: JOYCE
CURRENT COTS

Be in the fashion know with q
colt that's short and 10 the point.
Reminiscent Of ihs ihirtiss. your
present hsirdo should have the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Mrs. Breza
Is Style Show
Chairman

Mrs. Dick Breza of the Rock
vile Jaycee Wives Club has
been appointed chairman of the
clubs fashion show scheduled
for December 2 at $50 pm. in
the Broome Junior High School
auditorium.
She is being assisted by Mrs.
Joe Komoroski on ~ decora.
tons committee; Ms. Frank
Ham, ticket committee; Mrs.
Walter Warwick, publicity; and
Mrs. James Benson and Mrs.
Louis Willis, refreshments.
Fashions with the theme
Stroll Through Winter Wonder
Land" will be shown from Greta
Stevens with club members as
models, Mrs. Katherine Mizell
of the Keye Modelling School of
Bethesda will be commentator.
Hair styling will be provided by
Beautyland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Local Writer
To Be Guest

Mystery writer Patricia Nc
Gerr of Washington, D. c., will
speak to the Literature Depart
ment of the Woman's Club of
Bethesda on Monday at 1920
am. at the home of Mrs. A.
Morton Thomas, jr., on Veirs
DIR. in Glen Hills, Rockville.
Miss McGerr will review her
recently published book, Mar
tina, Martha The author, who
has given numerous speeches
and reviews in the Washington
area, attended Trinity College
and has resided in the area for
nearly 20 years.
Mrs. Sidney S. Kennedy is
chairman of the literature de-
partment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Status: Housewife
Horse Lover Publishes
Pointers for Pony Set
BY Agnes vaghi

If anyone has right to look gift horse in the
mouth it's Jeanne Trexler member of the Redand Hunt
in Brinkow.
Jeanne clever enough to set down ''silly
little with IL silly sketches the dos donts
for pony cubbers in her learning how to fox hunt
Now loose leaf booklet Autographed in handsome dark
red print Jeannes work opens with offcener title
page suggestion the printer made to give it flavor
of infomaty. complimentary copy sent to every
recognized hunt club and the Masters of the clubs have
found delightful and useful for adult beginners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24

been district commissioner of
the pony club at Redland. "U.S.
Pony Clubs. Inc" is the way the
organization stretches out off.
cially. 1t started in England
and the movement in this coun-
try is comparatively new.
Though the legal age to be.
long is six, Jeanne thinks this
is too young and that 10 is just
about right. At II, pony club
members can become associate
members. They learn good
craftsmanship, good hunting
manners and, if necessary, how
to minister first aid, etc.
During the winter months.
members meet once month to
study stable management, see
movies and hear speakers. Dur
ing the other seasons of the
year, they meet twice a week.
At present, there are 81 MEM
bers.
There was a time when the
Trexlers were the only residents
within six miles who owned a
horse. Now there are 80 in the
area. Many families have moved
here from the suburbs and are
delighted that the children have
the opportunity to learn how to
ride and take care of a horse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Mrs. Schweinhau+
Talks at Luncheon

Mrs. Margaret c. .Schwein-
haut, delegate to the State Leg.
islature, spoke to the Commu-
nifty Affairs Department Of the
Woman's Club of Bethesda last
week at a luncheon meeting.
Chairman of the States Com
mission on Problems of the Ag-
ing, Mrs. Schweinhaut spoke
about the work of her group.
The invocation was given by
the Rev. Lloyd Brown, minister
of the Bradley Hills Presbyte-
rian Church.
Mrs. John L. Bennett presided
at the meeting, and Mrs. Harold
r. Gearhart was hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Miss Henderson
Is Future Bride
Of Mr.. Weller

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Earl Hender-
son of Gettysburg, Pa, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Resale Elizabeth, to
Lawrence Lewis Weller, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis P. Weller
of Beallsville.
The bride-to-be, a graduate of
Gettysburg High School, is en-
ployed by the Atomic Energy
Commission, Germantown.
Her future husband gradual
ed from Poolesville High School
and is employed with the Safe
way Food Chain in Gathers,
burg.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Eleanor Dunlap
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Twiss
Dunlap of "Edlee," Bethesda, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Eleanor Katherine. to
Gerald Dayton Ward, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dayton S. Ward Of
Kensington.
Miss Dunlap and her fiance
are graduates of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School and attended
Montgomery Junior College.
A summer wedding is plan
ned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Miss Ferguson.
James GIadman
Plan Spring Rites

Spring wedding plans are be-
ing made by Miss Sandra Lur-
lene Ferguson, whose betrothal
to James A. Gladmon is an
nounced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Ferguson, 401
Lanark way, Silver Spring. The
prospective bridegroom's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
A. Gladmon, 615 Greenbrair dr.,
Silver Spring.
Both the bride-elect and her
fiance attended Montgomery
Junior College. She is current
Iy employed with international
Business Marchines Corp. and
Mr.. Gladmon is associated with
w. r. Grace Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
A Gift Shop Item


Now, during the hunting sea
son, gift shops in Georgetown,
Potomac and Virginia carry it
(price S1.00). Last week, a fel-
low ordered 85 copies to give as
Christmas presents to some OF
his friends. This was the larg-
est single order Jeanne has had
so far and she comments: Its
a staggering amount when you
realize / must fold and assemble
them myself" She's consider
ing putting the booklet into the
hands of a New York agent.
1t all came about to fulfill a
definite need. Jeanne took a
group of youngsters who belong
to the pony club out to ride and
after giving explicit instructions
she found "they went in one ear
and out the other" Consterna-
ton REFINED. 1t was time for
some rules on etiquette, funda-
mentals on how to ride and a
complete rundown on the care
of a horse from feeding and
grooming to managing a stable.
A big order but Jeanne kept it
on a child's level. If you love
horses, you don't mind the work.
A 'Swank' Stable
Jeanne Trexler, who's been
riding ever since she was three
wears old, is s. A., has short
dark hair and is the mother OF
Joan, Barry and little Margaret.
Her husband, Carroll, also loves
horses. He built a very nice
stable-the family thinks it,
swank-with four stalls. The
children help to keep it spic and
span. They own five horses, a
horse apiece even though Mar
garet is too young to ride. Mr..
and Mrs. Trexler hunt on Satur-
days, either together or in a
group. Besides, they ride almost
every day, often very early in
the morning.
Incidentally, the miles and
miles of trails OIL their place
JEANNE cleared herself on a
tractor, and on occasion, her
friend, Mrs. James Austin,
helped her.
Home Was A Barn
The Trexlers live in re-
modelled barn situated smack in
the middle of a 97-acre tract of
undeveloped land. A family COM
munity called Riverside, it is in
habited by her sister, brother
and an aunt. Her mother and
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Smith, live in the main house.
Since the place was owned by
her mothers grandmother orig
inally, Jeanne used to come here
practically every summer when
she was little girl.
Their living room is cathedral
stVle, I'D two stories with two
bedrooms and a bath on The bal
cony. There's another bedroom
and bath on the first floor and
also a study. A portion of the
basement is turned into a stable
so that one horse actually lives
in"
Promote Pony Club
For the past three years,
Jeanne and Mrs. Austin have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Belle Prettyman
Pledges Sorority

Miss Belle Prettyman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Prettyman of Rockville, has
pledged to the Zeta Chapter of
Delta Gamma Sorority at AL.
bion (Mich.) College, where she
is a freshman.
A graduate of the Stone
Ridge School in Bethesda, Miss
Prettyman is majoring in psy-
chology during her first year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
How To- Session

Christmas decorations and ar
rangements will be demon
strated during a "how to" SEES
sion of the American Home
Section, Junior Womans Club
Of Chevy Chase, at BIS pm. on
December l at Blackistones,
1851 Wisconsin ave-, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Drama Head to Talk

E. Thomas Starcher, head OF
the speech and drama depart
ment Of the University of Mary
land, will speak to the drama
section of the Junior Woman's
Club Of Silver Spring on Tues
day at $3.50 pm. at the Argyle
Recreation Center
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24

sop hi stiesiion
that's pure 80.
Brush a b le
I'D a p to b L..
h ort an
smooth is the
fashion 10 k
for the season.
To keep this
lovely style in
complete con-
troll. q nav
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24

permanent is suggested. Since
your hair is the key 10 your
whole look" give II the affen-
tion i riehffuIly deserves.
u will take a good permanent 10
keep your current colt looking
we'll sroomed and manageable.
Call US for en- appointment. Joyes's
Studio OF Beauty. IA E. Mont
gomery Avenue. Rockville. Phone
Poplar 7-7434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24
Bridge Club Meets

The Bridge Section of the
Junior Woman's Club of Silver
Spring met Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Richard L.
Bernard, 1909 Renfrew rd.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

social rooms In the dornitor1e,
are the same 20 those for thu
fraternities. These rules have
not changed for the last II
years. There has been an un-
dercurrent Of dissatisfaction
by some students that women
are not allowed In dor1nitcry
rooms.
University Of Virginia:
Women may be entertained in
fraternity houses on weekdays
from 4:3O to . pm, and week
ends from II am. 70 am. on
the big dance week ends the
closing hour for entertainment
may be extended to 8 am.
When women are entertained
In the fraternity houses. q
hostess or chaperone must be
present. University officials
report that complaints have
been few in number.
Boston University: Men may
visit women's dormitories any
time after 2 pm. until 10 pm.
Sunday through Thursday and
up to midnight Fridays and
Saturdays. Women may visit
mems living residences only
when they are chaperoned.
Women visitors are permitted
on main floors, in parlors, date
rooms and recreation areas. but
not in rooms Of students. These
Evening star., 1960-12-18

regulations have not changed
In recent years.
UniveFsity Of Rhode Island:
Women students may visit fra
ternities which have house
mothers. AL but one frater-
nifty has . house mother; the
goods are not eligible there as
guests except at chaperoned
parties. The university dis
courages visits to dornitories
by both men and women. Rules
have not changed in recent
years. The women's student
government association has q
judicial board that penalties
offenders. The students COM
plain about risidity Of social
regulations.
Adelplii College: Coeduca-
tional lounges are open daily
in the dcrnitories from 8 am.
TO 10 pm. and on week ends
from 10 am. to 1880 pm. Ar
rangements for social functions
are made through q student
committee responsible for clear
Ing date, place, hours and
guests. Selection and approval
Of chaperones Is also done
through the students ACTIVE
lies committee - a faculty.
student body.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
WISHING HOURS
Dornnitory
Regulations
Are Listed

NEW YORK. Dec. 17-Be.
low are regulations pertaining
to visits by men and women
to dormitories Of several typi-
cal colleges:
Princeton University: Per-
mits girls to visit in dor1nitory
rooms until Z pm. Sunday
through Thursday and. until
8 pm. on Friday and Saturday.
This regulation was established
in 1854. Prior to that, the
closing hour was 6 pm. Prince
ton gets occasional complaints
from the students concerning
the rigidity OF dormitory regu-
lations.
Amherst College: Women are
allowed In fraternity houses
until 2 pm. weekdays, 1880
am. Saturday night. and II 80
pm. on Sunday. Girls are not
allowed In the dcrmitory
rooms. Women's hours in the
u
Evening star., 1960-12-18

the mems and women's colleges
than In coeducational institu-
tons. Most Of the dating IL
left for the week ends at the
mems or women's colleges.
At Smith. for example, you
see few men on the campus
during the week. But on FRI
day evenings and Saturdays,
the campus resembles q CO.
educational place. Smith per-
mits the girls to entertain their
guests on the first floor Of their
houses. except for the four big
college week ends Of the year,
when men may visit the girls
rooms on Saturday and Sunday
afternoons. Men guests are
permitted in the houses until
1880 pm. on Sunday through
Thursday. and until midnight
Friday. On Saturday they may
remain until ! Am.
Nest Are Alike
Most colleges have similar
regulations. These are obvi-
curly designed to prevent stu
dents from StayinR out too late
during school nights. The col
leges do not want dating to
interfere with examinations
and regular classroom work.
At Boston University men
may visit women's dormitories
any time after 2 pm. until 10
pm. Sunday through Thursday.
and to IL midnight Fridays and
Saturdays. On the other hand.
women may visit mems living
residences only when chap
eroned.
At Adelphi College, q CO.
educational institution, dormi-
tory lounges are open daily up
to 10 pm. and on week ends to
1880 pm. Students are ex-
pected to follow acceptable
behavior and patterns Of con-
duct"
Do students ind the regula-
tons unreasonahle2
Some students vigorously
complain. the colleges report.
At the University Of Rhode
Island students complain about
the rigidity Of social regula-
tons and the rules against
drinking on the campus. Incl
dentally, most colleges prohibit
hard liquor on the campus, but
students frequently 60 to near
by taverns II they want q drink.
Most colleges have one or two
favorite "tavernS" nearby.
which soon become part Of the
college social tradition.
Parents of every woman stu
dent at the University Of Rhode
Island must sign q statement
which specifies whether the girl
is to have minimum or MAXI
mum restrictions. whether the
girl csn leave the campus week
ends and similar regulations.
Many parents. the college re-
ports. who do not permit their,
daughters to so On week end.
dates and provide other restric-
tons. inform the dean. after
several months, that the re-
strtetions may be removed. I
Some parents are afraid Of the,
freedom that their daughters
may have away from home
particularly If they led shell
tered lives before.
It is difncult for parents To-
draw the line, sometimes, be-
tween minimum and maximum
Evening star., 1960-12-18
By Or. BENJAMIN FINE

freedom. Some students are moi
ready for their independence
when they are 10 and leave
home for the first time.
They may not have beer
away from home before, and
are not ready to use their newly
found freedom intelligently
Parents hear stories Of week
end parties. Of promiscuity on
the campus, Of heavy drinking,
and they naturally get worried.
They don't want to be .'prud.
ish" but at the same time they
want to safeguard. as far q
possible. their daughters &C.
tions away from home.
From time TO time Q college
or university suspends or ex-
pels one Of its students for
violating the sex uaores Of the
campus.
a
A student may spend the
night ct . motel. or break the
curfew IN other ways. These
cases are rarely reported In the
press. The college wants to
avoid publicity or any kind Of
scandal. Only when the viola
tions are serious enough to call
for police action do they reach
the public. But these cases are
few and far between.
From all indications, the Ma
tion's students are as well be.
haved as their fathers before
them. The automobile, Of
course. has made prcmiscuity
easier. But the MANA study
indicates that the young men
and women on our campuses
have an open. wholesome atti-
tude toward sex and the prob
lens that surround It when
one lives away from home.
Hard to Evaluate
There 10 no actual method TO
measure the morals Of college
students. But, as Dean Elsbeth
Melville Of Boston University
observes. students today have
more opportunity for testing
their relationships because Of
the many opportunities avail
able within the social setting.
Many questions remain un-
resolved: Ghould girls 60 on
weekend parties away from
their own campuses? How
much entertaining should q
student do while In college?
Should parents give their
daughters permission to 60
away on week ends?
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1960-12-18
aACMINE SRORTM and

I NA1ikss Iop RASko SHORTHAND scoot ah vsSs ov
zzs 3oc ssNoclApn MHcsiE %Ts
eteY Fseo demenRoionL oav end = "
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Slayer Asks Chair.
Sees No Mercy
In Life in Prison

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 (AP).-
A handsome. 6-foot former
member of the French Foreign
Legion pleaded with a judge
yesterday to send him to the
electric chair for murder be-
cause "a life sentence is not
merciful."
But Judge Abraham N. Geller
followed the jury recommends
ton of life imprisonment for
Habib Riad Hawa, %.
Hawa, who had been in
scrapes in France as well as in
several American cities, was
convicted last December 81 oi
the murder of a clerk in q
liquor store holdup.
Hawa, who speaks six Ian
guages fluently, addressed the
court in perfect English when
he came up for sentence.
Your honor has heard mercy
recommended for me-" he tolc
the judge. Mercy is some
thing given out of people:
hearts. A life sentence is moi
merciful. I'd rather die.
Il have nobody to live for
I'm all alone. Since I came tc
the United States, things seemed
to have backflred for me-"
The judge, denying the plea
told Hawa:
If you reflect a moment
cody and calmly, you will see
the recommendation of the jury
is the right one to be followed
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Murder Charged
ToHusbund of
Slain Woman

l. Willie G. Robinson, As, of the
4500 block of Eads place Sc.
yesterday was indicted on a
first degree murder charge in
the fatal shooting of his wife.
A District Court grand jury
yesterday included the Robin
son case among 80 indictments.
The victim, Mrs. Olee w.
Robinson, 43, of the 5000 block
of Central avenue Sc. died
February l.. three days after
she was shot in the neck.
George D. Singleton, 80. Of
the 5000 block of Park place
NV, was indicted in an as
sault on tenth precinct police
Pvt. Thomas F. Jackson.
Pvt. Jackson shot Singleton
twice in the back during a
chase near the 1900 block Of
Park road NV. The officer said
Singleton had swung at him
with an 8-foot metal stanchion.
Pvt. Jackson was treated for
an injured right shoulder.
Robert L. Crofoot, 33, of the
TOO block of Nineteenth street
NV. was indicted on larceny
and embezzlement charges in
volving 800 taken from Co.'S
tins Sirloin House, 531 Four
teenth street NV. Miss Jean
M. Fitzpatrick, 80, of the same
address was indicted on a
charge of aiding Crofoot to
escape arrest. Police said Cro-
foot was a bookkeeper at Co.'S
tins until January 81, when
the money disappeared.