davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
TEEN ETIQUETTE
BY KITE TuRMELL

Special fashions, designed
for teen-agers: special depart
ments and teen shops in which
to buy them are more popular
than ever this spring. Less
than IS years ago they were
unique-when the first "teen
shop" was pioneered in New
York City (by Lord & Tay-
lor's) In October. 1887. The
idea has been spreading all
over ever since.
Before then. clothes for
teen-agers were sold in chill
dren's departments, or in
misses wear. They we're chosen
for size; their design was SIM
ply q version Of adult or chill
dren's clothing.
Teen clothes this spring are
designed for what's good taste.
to fit and suit what you are
apt to like, that's correct for
your age and usage.
Take a bow, teen-agers!
The New York buyer at Lord
& Taylor's teen shop says:
"The clothes sense of today's
boys and girls is better than
ever beforel They have style
and seem to prefer simple,
smart design to gimmicky
things.
Clothes Sense
"Teen-age is a wonderful
time for mothers to allow a
special budget for clothes, and
let sons, daughters develop
their own clothing sense and
learn the value Of the money
spent for shopping. Sure, they
will make some mistakes. but
at least they won't forget
them!"
In selling teen clothes, the
New York buyer notes that
this is the chief drawback to
good taste. when teen-agers
choose: Most are afraid to
express their own individual
preferences. She cited an ex-
perience with one young high
school girl who was buying a
skirt.
The skirt was too long. so
1t was pinned UP In order that
the girl might see how much
better it looked shorter on her.
The girl agreed that on her
1t was more becoming. at the
length suggested to suit her
height, figure. But she adj
mitted she wouldn't dare wear
hers shorter because nobody
else In her crowd or class did!
'Dress-alike" to Look
alike" compulsions are not new
to- your generationI Ask your
mother about the so-called
Flapper Fad" for formals
with "waist-lines" that dipped
to hiplines, from which flowed
fringe-topping for above-knee
skirts! Ask your dad about
bright yellow slickers with
pictures painted on them! Or
were those the rage when your
grandparents were teen-agers?
There are ancient bellies" who
recall when formal-party-go-
ing gear. for a girl, included
wool tights" -like ski-suit
pants-worn under gowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Quick Set Ideo

II q last-minute date turns
up and your hair needs setting.
dampen the ends with cologne
or toilet water. twist into pin
curls before your shower and
presto. they'll be dry by the
time you're ready to slip into
your dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Shower Addicts

Even II you prefer a shower
to a tub. no need to deprive
yourself Of using bath oil. Rub
bath oil all over your body be-
fore you get under the spray.
The oil viii soften your skin
and leave q lovely scent cling
ing to It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Curry-AlI Socks

Carry-all socks are new for
sports. In heavy white combed
cotton, these feature turnover
cuffs: underneath, there's a
pocket to hold comb. cosmetics,
keys or other small objects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Tunic Look New

A tunic look in casual
clothes Is the latest. New look
ing with tapered pants is a
horizontally striped cotton top
that flares slightely from
shoulder to hem. reaches to
mid thigh. It has a mandarin
collar, short sleeves and patch
pockets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
handbags mended
"like new" at Woodies

If your fovorite handbag needs expert
repairing, bring it to Woodward 6
Lothrop's Repair Center-the handbag
"hospitol". We mend broken catches,
snaps, hinges and rivets, put bags into
frames and refine them.
We also reweove moth holes, tears and
burns in suits, coots, dresses; repoir
sweaters, umbrellas, hosiery; clean and
repair gloves, wherever purchased.
WGL-Repoir Center, LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
in store this week
at WwsaiaA-

Today, at 800. hear our salute to J. H. Small
g Sons, on the This Is Washington" program
-. stotion WRc.
At Chevy Chase, two beautiful flower shows ore
in the plans. A Comeilio Show, in cooperation
with The ComelIio Society of the Potomac
Volley and The American comeIlio Society $.
Wednesday from Zoo, to 900 and Thursday
from 1000 AN. to 900 PM.
A Norcissus Show, in cooperation with The
Washington DoffodiI Society Saturday from
ZOO to 1000 and Sunday, the 18th, e:ooAM
to 800 Pm.
Both shows ore in the auditorium.
Monday and Tuesday, another wonderful
choose your-own trunk show Of Pandora Shoes
Mr.. Lineg Of sPondoro will help you choose
from ZOO styles. Your choice may then be
specol- ordered in the color and Ieother you
prefer and with the trimming you like. End
Floor, Washington store.
See "Sew m Co., our summer fobrc- foshion
show starring Fuller Fobrics and Advance pot
terms, as shown in April "Modemoisee" Tues
day and Wednesday. the | z and 9th, OF L 80,
2:3o and 4:3o 9th Floor. Washington store.
"Cheek This Look" thot's the fresh and pretty
theme Of our Teo Room modelling, Monday
through Wednesday during the luncheon hour.
Saturday, our Campers Shop opens, to delight
all girls and boys with summer camp plans; their
mothers, too. Here, in one spot, you can shop
for oil comp needs Especially troined "coun-
selors" help you. 4th Floor, Washington store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

-GIogau Photo
MRS. GARLAND J.
HOPKINS, JR.
The former Miss Judith H.
Without. Married recently
in st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

ropie" white strow
and Golf sondoi;;
Isl in coffee and
black. 1l.o5
The Republican., 1955-02-10
Red Oak-Fairview

Worship service and Sunday
school were cancelled at Fairview
last Sunday due to severe weather
conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger,
Carl, Harold and Miss Rayetta
Hanlin were Sunday dinner guests
Of the Arlie Fixes.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nine we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Nine and children, Of Au-
rora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moon and
son, Hickey, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Moon,
who lives in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Schrock an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Sharon Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen DelSignore
announce the birth Of son Feb
ruary in Garrett County Memo
rial hospital.
Mrs. Pauline Cooper and son,
Bradley, called on Mrs. Virginia
Bittinger last Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Alice Knots is a patient
in the hospital at Oakland.
Richard Miller spent the week
end with relatives in Red Oak.
Mrs. Argyle Childs accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy to Nc
Keesport, Pa, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bernard and
family. Mrs. Childs also visited her
sister, Mrs. Foster Sapp. in Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
family visited the Ralph Wolfs
Saturday evening.
Alice Knots visited Shirley
Childs Monday evening. Other Wis
itors were Mrs. Twila Clark and
children.
Joe Gregory is a patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hanlin
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican., 1955-02-10

lections of little beauties. It's easy
to let the imagination go with ami
NAL tracks all about and dream Of
fairies, elves, nymphs and brown
les. Water stops short Of its des-
tination to make interesting shapes
and designs, some frosted, some
with the clearness of Steuben crys-
tai and every bit as beautiful.
Down close to Swallow, where
you step deep into forest on the
way to Tolliver after turning from
gorge and powerful water is like
entering a sanctuary Of peace. God
seemed so close | wanted to bow
my head to receive His benedic-
ton. Those feelings don't come too
often to those of US who rush.
Then there was little Tolliver. /
always feel toward her like ! do
the baby of the family-the best
saved for the last. A wave of proud
possession sweeps over me. But
this day! She was really honey.
Much like the fountain in a city
park, except no city park could buy
The Republican., 1955-02-10

this beauty. Water running behind
a falls of ice that made a play on
lights.
The tracks which | imagined
were a wild cat which we had fol-
lowed a long way, continued across
the little bridge, but all others
stopped to drink from the brook
deer, rabbit, something that looked
like chicken (here ignorance is no
bliss) and many others.
We had all this beauty to our
,selves-a great adventure in fam
lily living; a great performance just
for us. But we would have been
happy to share it. In fact it tugged
at my soul to think how many ad-
vantages we have that are all free
for the going.
The Republican., 1955-02-10

We went down Saturday for the
sake Of curiosity but | came away
feeling had visited great muse
um of art, had heard symphony
or seen a Walt Disney and a new
version of Cinerama. Since it was
superior to any of these, it might
best be described as a little jaunt
through Heaven.
Swallow Falls park had spread
her table cloth She looked all
dressed up and waiting for com
pany. Our own footprints were the
first to break through the last fluff
which concealed a tough crest Of
snow.
Objects never to be noticed by
summer visitor became extremely
important in this winter picture
Stumps looked like birthday cakes
just ready for the candles, tables
all but groaning under their heavy
load, benches padded extra heavy,
as if they were meant for small
children.
Then there were the great col
The Republican., 1955-02-10

the score at 4l-4l as the visitors
shooting suddenly cooled off.
Southern went on to outscore the
visitors l6 to 7 in the final frame.
Charley Durben led the victors
with % points. F. Colaw had II
while Savage had T, T. Colaw 3,
L. Friend /, Sanders ,, Stemple 4
and Knots 2. Sherman had % for
Bayard with Fulk getting y, End
Ter !, Jones 6, Green 3. j. Miller 2
The Republican., 1955-02-10
B. IL. FRIEND STOCKYARD. Inc.

Accident, Md, February 7, 1855
Steers, medium to good, 1890 to
23.90 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1900 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, 1900 to
2O.O0 cwt.; medium to good, l4.00
to 1890 cwt.; common to medium,
11.30 to 1890 cwt.
Bulls, 1910 to 1900 cwt
Cows. good to choice, 1900 to
14.00 cwt.; medium to good, 900
to 11.80 cwt.; Gamers, 8.75 cwt.
Veals, good to choice, 29.00 to
1925 cwt.; medium to good, 24.00
to 28.90 cwt.; common to medium,
1900 to 23.80 cwt.; Gull veal, 1900
down.
Hogs. 17.7O to 1880 cwt.
Sows, l4.l0 to 1920 cWt.
Pigs, good to choice, 100 to
POPS head; medium to good, S.25
to 1850 head.
Heavy hens, 25c to 26l2c lb.
Lcghorn hens, l6l2c to pc lb.
The Republican., 1955-02-10
And Why Not?

Still thinking of Swallow Falls,
one of the best Shedding tracks we
have seen was right there. Start
ing on the hill where the CCC bar
racks once were would make a good
run.
The road had been scraped suf-
ficiently to make a runway 1t was
all ice and snow and slick. And
the pavilion in the center with two
fire places-perfect for a party.
Jeepersl What a spot for winter
sports
The Republican., 1955-02-10
A Flop As A Sitter

At this time of year we think
fondly of that great man, Abra-
ham Lincoln. Admire him as l do
sure would have hated to have
him as a husband.
The story is told about Mrs. Lin
coin, leaving him to tend the baby
which he did by pulling it in the
wagon back and forth in his block
all the time he continued to read
a book.
When Mrs. Lincoln returned she
found the baby lying near the curb
and Lincoln pulling the empty
wagon-still reading away. Now
wouldn't that try your patience
The Republican., 1955-02-10

William Bittinger, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and son, Carl, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nine Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper
called on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown Cooper, Sunday.
Miss Fronia Blamble, Cumber-
land, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Blamble.
Tuesday evening visitors of the
Frank Childs were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gnegy and Mrs. Edwin Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nine called
on the William Bittingers Monday
afternoon.
The Frank Blambles visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Garrett Liller Sunday
evening.
The Republican., 1955-02-10
Southern Takes
Bayard 81 to 48

Southern High Highlanders had
a difficult time defeating the vis-
iting Bayard High quint last Fri
day night 81 to AS. The Bayard
team members, playing an alert
brand Of ball and using a man to
man defense, had Southern on the
run until the fourth period.
Although leading at the end of
the first period II to 10, Southern
fell behind in the second quarter ON
some sensational shooting by Bay
ards Fulk and Sherman who
poured in Is points in the first
half. The score stood at % to %
at the half.
The Highlanders roared back in
the third period, however, and tied
The Republican., 1955-02-10
His " ants GrOM

A little boy was getting bed
side table for his 9th birthday
which was just the beginning of
his wants.
Now" he said, q want on the
table a clock, box of cleansing
tissues and a jar of Vicks."
The Republican., 1955-02-10
1t Runs Through
My Mind

BY POLLY J. HANST

Now if you want a good warming
of the soul on wintry day, l know
just the thing for you.
Take a trip to Swallow Falls.
You've never been there bet my
bottom dollar-when it is a wintry
fairy land; when Muddy Greek is
completely frozen over, when lei
cles hang ten feet long on the east
side Of the gorge across from the
Point, shaping themselves like a
great pipe organ tuned to send
forth tones through the brisk, spicy
air; when pines bend low with the
weight of snow and the rhododen-
dron leaves have been waxed to a
high gloss.
The Republican., 1955-02-10

A bill extending the draft law for
four more years after June 30 was
approved by House committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-01

leaders meeting week
planning
speaker Yehuda Levitt Economic Counsel for Israel 'front.' left
right Mrs. Herman Mars Israel Bond Chairman for Greater New York.
American Jewish Congress- Mrs Michael Stayiy National Chairman
President American orr and Mrs A. Kavy representing the National
right Mrs Aaron Letter National Israel Bond Chairman Mzrach Wome
Organization; Mrs. Alexander SmsOn National Israel Bond Chairman
Jewish
Women Mrs. Albert Farber of Israel
cepion 1851 have bought sold Israel Bonds
Evening star., 1955-02-20

a phone do not hynotize you.
To stay wide-awake, time-con-
scious, it's better to keep con-
versation on a business-like
level. The telephone is an in
strument of communication. so
limit the experiments in sound
effects of squeals. giggles.
Don't keep anyone waiting
on the line If call comes when
you are all busy with meals.
company, etc. Ditto If you are
deep in chores or dripping
from shower or shampoo. Offer
to call back, at whatever time
suits the other.
To have set times during
which you may use your phone,
and friends are free to call
you daily. is ideal.
Learn how to cut q CONVEX
sation short, after times up.
This you can do without fear
that you'll offend a date or
friend. Which should be the
first to sign of?
Usually. the person who
makes the call ends 1t. For
phone-date courtesy, most men
wait for the girl to be the first
to say Goodbye" or click down
the receiver. Either may signal
for close-off with: Good to
talk to you" See you
shortly" Or the hasty bye
now, Dad wants to use the
line" that's flash : reaction
phone-courtesy.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Dent
(Continued From Page D-3.

(COnClnueQ fTOIl rage O-o.I
L. Milburn will have as their
house guests this week end
Col. and Mrs. j. w. Darling.
of Philadelphia, Penna. They
arrived early yesterday and
will stay until after Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur G. Trudeau is
en- route to meet Maj. Gen.
Trudeau in Panama. She left
by air on Thursday. Gen. and
Mrs. Trudeau expect to spend
the next two weeks in Central
America, and plan to return to
town about March S.
Retired Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Clyde L. Hyssong were hosts
last evening in their home
Pleasant HILL" Paeonian
Spring. Va. The 5 to 7 party
was given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andre Aubert, of Geneva,
Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubert. who
are we'll known here. have
been staying at the Statler.
They will be the houseguests
of Gen. and Mrs. Hyssong for
this week end. and are plan
ming to return to town for a
while before leaving for home.
Comdr. and Mrs. Lloyd E.
Root have as their house
guests Mrs. Roots brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Chase. of Ojai, Calf,
who arrived last week end. >
Mr. and Mrs. Chase were in
New York attending a meeting
of Head Masters before COM
ing to town. Mr.. Chase Is
head of the Thatcher Boys
School, Ojai.
for Mr.. and MRS. Chase.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry It.
Winkler Of Mound City, H..
with their daughters Eliza
beth, Ann and Cynthia Lou.
arrived in town and are at
home on Holly street.
Capt. Winkler has been at
the Medical Field Service
School, Fort Sam Houston.
Tex, and is now assigned as
administrative assistant, den
tai division, Office OF the Army
Surgeon General.
Col. and Mrs. Robert H.
Cushing have as their house
guest Mrs. Marion Wilson, OF
Long Island. N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Teen Etiquette
A Family Should Practice
Its Telephone Courtesy
BY kitte TurmeN


Legions Of long g-suffering
parents of teen-agers are on
the rampagne to work out
their rules for use Of the fam
lily phone.
Something has to be done
about it," says Mr.. T. AS he
describes it. his daughter and
her best friend operate this
way: During q long telephone
visit both excuse themselves
from their phones, receivers OH
hook to keep the connection
long enough to make sand
wiches. Then they return to
the phone, for a "snack-yak"
that might last another 70
minutes!
Over half Of the telephones
In use In the world are in the
United States, where more
than 1874 million calls are COM
pieted daily. Many home-
phones are shared with teen
ayers. The teen-age urge to
use the phone to keep in touch
with friends, dates. and the
crowd is strong! The tensions
this can create are terrific,
but solutions are being dis
cussed many places.
Here are some good rules for
using the family telephone.
They were selected from codes
worked out by young people
and parents. in Massachusetts,
and California.
Calls should be made at rea-
sonable times. not when peo-
pie are apt to be eating or re-
tired for the night. No social
call, except In emergency.
should be made before 10 am.
or after 10 pm.
Limit Coils
Calls should be limited to 5
or 10 minutes. To talk to the
same person once day should
be enough. unless there's a
real reason for repeat-calls or
phone-backs. Multiple calls
to complete plans for car-ride
pooling, club projects, etc.
should be the exception. not
the rule.
For telephone courtesy, as
member of the family:
/. Answer with a calm.
friendly voice by saying.
Hello" Then pause. listen.
If asked Who's this?' or
What number is this?" reply
by giving your full name or
number.
Don't frighten the caller by
barking "Whoozit?" or What
cha want?" The caller might
be your Dads boss. or a long
lost uncle who wants to cut
the family in on his uranium
strike.
Don't put on the pomp by
skipping the Hello" and orat-
ing: This is John Does resi-
dence." You don't give the
station announcement" un-
less you are an employe, hired
for domestic or Office work.
2. If the phone call is for
someone else, page the one
wanted. quietly. Shouts. mag
nif1ed by phone. can be ear
spiltters! Even to the best Of
friends. they give a rough
impression Of your family way
of life.
If the one called is not
available. ask to take name.
message and deliver. or place
where 1t won't be overlooked.
Provide Privoey
When anyone is using q tele-
phone, provide as much peace
and privacy as possible. Pipe
down on the conversation. fade
into another section Of the
house if possible. Turn down
radio or TV. After a conversa-
ton is over, don't pry with
who was that?"
3. If the phone call is for
you, watch that the soporific
vocal sounds that can flow over
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-18
Again Yellowstone. Elk
Montana's Wildlife

The National Park Service through
acting Director Hillory A. Tolson has
this to say: 1--WE do not favor calling
a public hearing on this question for
the purpose of determining the pro-
gram of action we should follow in
maintaining Northern Yellowstone elk
herd"
So, ssWE" are masters, not servants
of the public; we will determine our
program regardless of the desires of
the public. Yes, that seems to be the
answer.
few weeks ago this column pre-
sented the question: "Will Governor
Aronson, his fish and game commission,
Montana Wildlife Federation stand up
and be counted on Yellowstone elk?
The answer seems to be NO. The press
informs, Montana Wildlife Federation
met with park officials but as yet no
release as to results of meeting. The
more than ITO, 900 Montanans that con-
tribute the funds to maintain the fish
and game department have had no
statement that this writer has been
privileged to read.
1t is quite obvious we can bring Nv E
down to our state department and the
answer: I'VE" will do as we please
regardless of the public desire.
MISSOULIAN of November IL carries
an article wherein one Leslie Pengelley
has referred to the Yellowstone elk as
Frank enstein." From the article one
might be lead to believe elk were de-
stroying the granduer OF the lofty
peaks; Norris geyser basin; formation
at Mammoth; fishing bridge; pafntpots
on Firehole and Gibbons rivers; fore
ing the mountain sheep and all other
wildlife to the highest barren peaks
there to starve.
According to the article Mr.. Pengel-
ley is "wildlife extensionlst or the
public service division Montana State
University. So, let's go little farther
into Mr. Pengelley's background. We
are informed Public Service Division,
as to the employment of Mr.. Pengel-
ley, is a child of the Montana Wildl1fe
Federation, self-styled guardians OF
Montana's wildlife. Mr. Pengelley is
being paid from fish and game funds
to the tune of about $500 per year.
Knowing fish and game have prop
uganda department, is it reasonable
to assume Mr.. Pengelley is working for
that department ?-THOMAS 0. PEAS
LEY, Roman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-11-18
Limiting Work Week On Federal Projects
NOTHING new In LABOR SECRETARY
MITCHELL'S RECENT PROPOSAL

Labor Secretary James Mitchell
and the Republicans will not be able
to fool labor in Montana" by the
Secretary's recent statement that the
Administration will press for five
day work week on all federal projects
under the Davis-Bacon Act, is the
contention of Alexander Christie,
former staff member of the Senate
Labor Committee.
Christie, who is we'll known to or
ganized labor in Montana, is an au-
thority on tn Davis-Bacon Act regu-
lating hours of employment, wages,
and other job standards to be OBJ
served on federal projects. In 1862,
after an exhaustive investigation of
the Bureau of Reclamation permit
ting a non-union contractor to build
Havre- Shelby transmission line, Chris
tie prepared for the Senate committee
his findings in a report entitled LA
Dor Management Relations In Federal
Projects Involving the Davis-Bacon
Act"
In taking exception to Mitchell's
recent announcement that the Presi-
dent favored a five-day week on
federal projects, and the secretary's
implication that this stand was some
thing new, Christie in a letter to
THE VOICE, calls attention to Rec
concentration No. II of his report
which stated:
Congress should give considera-
ton to the enactment of five-day,