davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
Trafford Manager Set
To Serve Nest Members

TRAFFORD, PA. - The
parents Of all Nest 203 men,
bers are herewith notified
that I have been elected to
serve as the Manager of this
Nest.
Those unable to attend
meetings and pay Nest dues
may call me at Pitcairn 1927
] or mail your remittance to
me at Box IS, Trafford. The
cooperation Of one and all will
enable me to run the affairs
Of nest 203 to the satisfaction
Of all. Mary Zeger, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
Versailles Lodge Back
On REGULAR Meet Track

Versailles, Pa. - This is to
notify the members of CFU
Lodge 146 that in the future
the regular lodge meeting will
be held the third Sunday of
each month at 2:30 PM. Dur
ing the past few summer
months the meetings were
held on Saturday evenings.
All our members are urged
to attend the forthcoming
session, on Nov. 18th, when
we will vote on some very
important issues.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07

The recent Calumet, Mich
igan, Review said Music with
appeal that Of "Tamburitza
Land" and colorful folk bal
let and folk dancing, as per-
formed by the Pittsburgh ALI
Uni v ersity Tamburitzans,
thrilled a capacity audience in
the Washington School Audi
torium last night =. 1t was
an enjoyable evening and the
next concert will be anticipa-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07

MIL w A U K E E - The
Pit t S burgh All-University
Tamburitzans will perform in
Milwaukee at the Pabst Audi
torium on Tuesday, Novem-
ber Goth, on their annual
Thanksgiving tour.
Tickets are available at the
Pabst Theatre Box Office and
through various lodge men,
bers of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
The affair is sponsored
through the cooperation of
the Mothers Club of the
C.F.U. with the assistance
of the many lodges in the
Milwaukee area.
The program will mark the
return of Tamburitzans to the
Milwaukee area and should
be an outstanding event in
the fall schedule.
Matt Gouze's All-Universi-
ty Tamburitzans have an ex-
cellent show consisting of
music, singing, folk ballet,
and folk dancing, all done in
colorful costume.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
Pozega Tamburitzans
On Air Every Sunday

YOUNGSTOWN, o. - The
Pozega Bros. Tamburitza Or
chestra may now be heard ev-
cry Sunday at 1890 pm. over
New Castle, Pa, Radio Sta
ton WKST, 1880 KC. The en-
semble performs for a half
hour and delights it's listeners
with songs and music known
to every American Of Croat,
Serb or Slovene descent. Tune
them in next Sunday.
- Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
CONTINUED From Page y

The chief complaint of the
peasants against the collec-
tives is that their (peasantso
products are bought up as
cheaply as possible in the vii
lagos, where the collectives
are in complete control, and
are later resold in towns and
cities for five and more times
the purchase price.
Government Takes Over
Manufacturers in Yugosla-
via are limited for the most
part to consumers goods.
Legislation passed Dec. 5,
1916, nationalized all private
economic enterprises, public
works and industries in AZ
branches Of the national eco
nomy, including mining, me-
tallurgy and all industries
which process natural pro-
ducts.
The writer found the av-
erage e Yugoslav-man-in-the-
street to be satisfied with the
naturalization of private eco
nomic enterprises, but far
from satisfied with the wa
ges being paid him in return
for his work in industry.
The average wage is
5000 Dinars a month;
roughly $27.OO in American
money if based on the ex-
change rate of 800 Dinars
for one American Dollar.
There is evidence on all
sides in Yugoslavia that the
so-called average worker
has an extremely difficult
time making economic ends
meet - that the "better off,
are few and far between.
Mountainous Terrain
A book could be written a.
bout the natural features,
resources and climate of Yu-
goslavia.
About one half Of the coun.
try is mountainous. In the
north, the Dinaric Alps seem
to rise abruptly from the sea
and spread eastward as a bar
rem limestone plateau calico
the Karst. .a'
&c Southern Serbia Is noun
famous, whereas Montene-
! gro is said to be a jumbled
mass of mountains. Life i'm
these areas Is virtually an
around-the-clock struggle.
A rich plain in the north
and northeast, drained by the
Danube River, is the most
fertile sector Of the country.
Tourists will find good
roads a rarity in the nation
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
- AN AMERICAN IN YUG0SLAVIA =

However, some of the high
ways are exceptionally good.
A notable example is the
"Bratstvo i Jedinstvo" super
highway between z gr b,
Croatia, and Belgrade, Serbia.
Producer Of Minerals
Yugoslavia ranks as the
Balkans chief producer of
minerals.
Production i'm recent
years in metric tons Is said
to have been: - coal,
100000; Ignite, 4,500,-
600; blister copper, $4,000;
iron ore, 100000; chrome
(concentrates), 10000; ba-
uxite, 100000; manganese
ore, $4,000; refined lead,
10000; raw link, $4,000;
silver, 100000 ounces.
Uranium deposits have also
been reported, but the writer
could not learn how valuable
these deposits are to the
country.
Nor could anyone say what
uranium is being used for in
Yugoslavia.
Climate Of All Sorts
Americans will find Yugo-
slavia's climate good, bad and
Indifferent.
On the Adriatic, the cli-
mate is mild and Mediter-
ranean, but in the interior
the winters are cold and
the summers hot. January
temperatures in Belgrade,
for example, average about
3O' and summer tempera-
! lures are usually in the
7Oos.
| Rainfall is the heaviest
throughout the country from
October to January.
Many parts of Yugoslavia
were hard hit again this year
by severe droughts, this after
the same sectors suffered
through one of the worst win
ters in the history of Europe,
And with this the writer
concludes his background re-
view of Yugoslavia, the pur.
pose of which was to acquaint
| American and Canadian born
readers of the Zajednical
with at least some of the
more important historical
economic and other aspects
of the country.
X n X
Next Week: - New
York to Paris to Zagreb
via ocean liner; the arrival
of 67 Americans and Cana
dians i'm the Capital City
of Croatia.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07
Pitt AIEUniversity Tamburitzans TO
Perform In Milwaukee On November 20

GU Mothers Club And Area Lodges Are
Cooperating To Put Show Over The Top
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-07

Next Week: - n ew
York to Paris to Zagreb
via ocean liner; the arrival
of 67 Americans and Cana
dians i'm the Capital City
of Croatia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

For 1t was Jimmy whose sharp
leadoff single in the fifth inning
See PIERSALL, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Adcock Hex Aids
AS Braves Gain
Game on RedIeqs
BY the Associated Press

II JIle milwaukee Braves
should win the National League
pennant, it could well be be-
cause of the spectacular sue
cess Enjoyed by Pitcher Bob
Bull and Businessman Joe
Adcock against the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Rarely have two players from
one team stood out against an
other club the way Bull and
Adcock have done against Brook
lyn this season. For Buhl, this
complete domination of the
Dodgers is something new, but it
lis old hat to Adcock, who has hit
rs of his 100 big league home
runs against Brooklyn pitching.
Bull was only 3-5 against the
Dodgers before this season.
The pair combined their tall
ents last night to lift Milwaukee
to within three percentage
points of first place as the
Braves shut out the Dodgers,
20, while the league-leading
Cincinnati Redlegs were beat
en-, IA, by the Phillies. Rain
postponed the second game of
the scheduled twi-night double
header and it will be played az
part of a twi-nighter in Mil
waukee tonight.
Bull turned in a six hitter for
his fifth successive triumph over
his Brooklyn cousins" while
Adcock banged a home run, his
fifth against Dodger pitching
this year, to give the highlander
all the runs he needed for his
10th success against four defeats.
Pittsburgh climbed into fourth
place with a sweep of its double
header from Chicago, 81 and
5-4, as the st. Louis Cardinals
dropped into fifth place by half
a game despite their So victory
over the last-place Giants.
The pace-setting Yankees
widened their American League
lead over Chicago and Cleve-
land to 7l2 games, their biggest
bulge of the season, by conquer
ing the Indians, 9-5, as Boston
was beating the White Sox, 81.
1t was the sixth straight victory
for the Yankees and their 18th
success in their last Is games.
In other American League
games. Detroit defeated WASH
Iington, AZ. and Baltimore
BANKED Kansas City, 40, be-
hind the six-hit pitching of Bill
Wight.
Bulls brilliant work against
Brooklyn is all the more remark
Continued on Page CA, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Lightburn, ZuIueto
In TV Bout Toniqht

NEW YORK, July Is (P.-
Ludwig Lightburn of the British
Honduras, hailed only a few
months ago as the brightest
young lightweight prospect in
years, will attempt to get back
on the beam tonight when he
tackles Cuba'S Orlando Zulueta.
The 10-round bout in Madison
Square Garden was booked to
I'LL television commitments. when
an injured hand forced joey
Giambra to postpone his sched-
uled scrap with Rocky Castellani
(The bout will be televiSed
in Washington over Station
WRC-TV, Channel 4, at 10
| PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
THREE 100000 RACES TOMORROW
Eiqht to Race Nashua
InRichMonmouth CAP

WRC radio, beginning at 5
PM
The Monmouth feature is one
of three 100000 races on to-
morrow's racing card throughout
the Nation, the first time in
history three such lucrative
events have been scheduled on
the same day.
Swaps is the standout in the
18th running of the Hollywood
Gold Cup. which is due to have
a field of at least eight. Holly
wood Parks feature also is over
the mile and one-quarter route
At Chicago, FabiuS and Swoon's
Son head an expected field OF
eight in the third 100000 event
the Arlington Classic, a mile test
for 3-year-oldS.
OF the big name horses now
IN training, the main one idle
tomorrow will be Needles, win
ner of the Kentucky Derby and
Belmont Stakes. Needles is at
Monmouth, but wants no part
of Nashua now and will await
the 100000 American Derby
August 18 at Washington Park
where he'll meet other 3-year-
Odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Jonowicz Signs
With Redskins

Halfback Vic Janowicz, the
Redskins leading ground-gainer
in 1855, has signed for another
season, the club announced
today.
Janowicz, an All-America at
Ohio State, Joined the Redskins
in 1854 after two seasons of
baseball with the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Last year he covered
397 yards in SO carries and added
l49 on pass receptions.
The 190-pounder from Elyria,
Ohio. scored 88 points on seven
touchdowns. % extra points and
six field goals to lead the East
ern Conference of the National
Football League in scoring. He
was second high in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
WIN, LOSE OR
DNAV By FRANCIS sTANN
This May Be New

IT TOOK AN A1L-sTAR GAME to bring out the fans
The celebrities too and DID, and those running for
President Those couple nights at the Satler revived
memories of the 1924 and 1925 World Series Even the
in 1888.
Joe Judges memory logged too perhaps for the
first time WashngonS atime first baSeman disclosed how
close he thought he to becoming manager of the
Senators.
After the 1892 actually believed
of the Washington Club Judge revealed Walter johnson
was done . :. knew it and did everybody else and
Gr the late Clark Grth called me to his office as the
wound up.
You know how Grif was he liked to appoint his old
players managers I'd been with the Senators 1915
and was winding up my we'll in my SOs
and in my opinion qualified to be Griffs manager"
FOR A GREAT MANY YEARS it has been popular for
baseball writer's speak of how Griffith and Joe Cronn sat
down and rebuilt the Senators pad of 1t not
be to ALL but it to this listener when Judge
veaed that Gr exposed his tmehonored plan somewhat
earlier
when Grif called into the Office late in 49, fig
the manager" Joe related. "Bucky Harris
had his shot, Johnson his 1t turn, guessed when
the old gentleman sat down with and began to talk
"Joe, he said, got to have two efthanded pitch
think get Earl Whitehill away from Detroit
Fine answered
"Tcan get Walt Stewart from St Louis Griff said
Wonderful
allow about Jack Russell from Cleveland? And Luke
sewen to catch all of those guys, plus Crowder and
Weaver"
JOE THOUGHT HE WAS the manager for 1888
Gr exploded bombshell in their conversation IN
have to trade off Sammy West" Grif said.
"Oh no, you can't do that Judge protested. please
Griff don't swap West"
al have trade him. Joe says Grif told him. If we're
going get the pitchers talked about have to trade
West Well get Fred Schultz
81 left that conference with Gri in happy mood, al
though didn't go the idea of trading off Sammy West
saying But SO years old and just about fin
shed as player and here thought manager. It's
not a secret I'd thought about it for years"
JUDGE WENT TRANSFORMING that fall, he remem-
bered Whtehll member of the troupe, he said
land kept saying myself, Whitley, IT, you only knew
what Next year you'll be pitching for Washington
and for me.
80 help me, thought the manager. didn't sign
contract with Gr that's true and until the old gentle
man passed away good friends But figured was
his new manager Just making that fuss over trading
West . . and not getting bawed out convinced me-
so barnstorm with these so-caled Al-Stars One
night in Canada and there's radio on Suddenly
comes a sports broadcast Joe Cronn is named manager
of the Senator's! If I'd had rifle I'd have shot myself
Judge wound up long and distinguished career right
there asked for his release from Gr and joined the
Dodgers he played again for his friend Harris with
the Boston Red Sox
Il was much too old to play" Joe saying but our
first baseman at that time pretty unreliable, and so
Bucky put the active list and did the best could
The record book shows that Joe hitting 1888 when
he hung I'D his mtt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

OCEANPORT, N. j., July Is
IR.-Eight horses, one more
than had been expected, were
named to oppose Nashua in to-
lmorrow's $100,000-added Mon
mouth Park Handicap.
Top-weighted at 1873 pounds
the millionaire" colt owned by
the Leslie B. Combs II syndicate
must concede from Is to "a
pounds to eight lightly weighted
rivals in his attempt to win the
10th 100000 race of his colorfu'
career.
In addition to Nashua those
entered were Manotick, the only
Ally in the race, Ill pounds; I'M
passe, 109; Cavort. 1903: Mr.
First. 108; Cedar Hill, 1O7; Fly
ing Chief, 107; Mielleux, 107, an6
Seven Chances. los.
Flying Chief. owned by the
Ruffalo brothers, was the sur
prise entry. No Jockey was listed
for him.
If all nine start the purse will
gross $115,600 and the winner
will collect SIG, 400. with $4,000
$40, 900 and $4,000 going to the
second, third and fourth horses
The winners end WOULD send
Nashua's earnings. already all
time high. to $1,238.165.
A smashing victory in the
$83, 900 Suburban Handicap al
Belmont July 4 apparently
frightened off most of the big
name opposition to Nashua fol
the mile-and-a- quarter race
richest in the history of Mon
mouth PARK.
(The race will be televised
in Washington by WRC-TV.
channel 4, and broadcast by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Bulls Spell Over Dodgers
Proving Factor in N.L.Race
PiersoII !, Wizard Afie|d,
Now Real CIutch-Hitter

BOSTON, July 10 (R.-Jimmy
Piersall is astride the baseball
world today-a clutch hitter for
the Red Sox, as well as one of
the games really great defensive
outfielders.
-Four years after his conquest
of mental illness, Piersall at 26
has developed the batting skills
to become a scrapping, we'll
rounded player who is top box
Office.
A fierce competitor, Piersall
demonstrated the new heights
he has attained by running the
Chicago White Sox in Boston's
81 victory last night.
Jimmy smashed a two-run
homer with one out in the ninth
inning off Southpaw Jack Harsh
man to settle the issue. Twice
earlier. he made run-saving
catches which had the distinc-
tive Piersall trademark. That's
another way of saying they were
next to impossible.
In fact, Piersall started unset
ting the cool Harshman, who
took a Al lifetime record
against Boston into the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

INDIANS DEALT DOUBLE BLOW-New York
1t was enough that the Indians lost 9-5 game to
the Yankees here yesterday but they also lost the
services of First BaSeman Vic Wertz for an indefi-
mite period. Wertz, who was making fine come
back after polio attack last summer, collided with
the Yankees first baSeman Bill Skowron, former
Purdue football player, in the fifth inning. Wertz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Games Today
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts. %: Chicago.
( IA.
Milwaukee. .; Brook
Ign, q t2d game
ppd.. RAIN.
Phila.. :; Cinci., 4.
st. l., 5; N. Y, 3.
Games Today
Phila. at Cinci. IN
Bklyn. at Milkee e.,
twi-night).
Pitts. at Chicago.
N. Y. at st. L. Cn.).
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Bklvn. at Milwaukee
N. Y. at st. Louis.
Pitts. at Chi. t2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Senators Need
.Long-Ba|| Help
From SieVers
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Roy SieverS, a complete bust
the first half of last season, got
the range after the 1855 ALL
Star Game and provided the
Senators with some sizzling hit
ting. If he doesn't duplicate
that pattern this season, it could
be a miserable stretch run for
the Washington club. with few
interested in its activities.
Sievers hasn't connected for a
home run in his last 20 games
and has hit safely only once in
his last 10 attempts. He's one
of the two players in the lineup
who can supply muscle. and the
Senators are in a sorry state
when he isn't hitting.
Runnels' String Broken
Jim Lemon, the other long
range hitter, had made only one
hit in 10 times at bat before he
cracked his 18th homer into the
regular leftf1eld bleachers last
night against Detroits Billy
Hoeft. But that was only one
of four hits cleaned off the left
handler, who posted his 18th win,
Al. before a smattering of 1927
customers.
Pete Runnels' 17-game hitting
streak persisted, but the Sena-
tors still have strings intact.
They've lost five straight and
hope to avoid extending that
chain tonight when Pedro Ramos
opposes the Tigers Paul Foy-
tack. The teams will clash again
at 2 pm. tomorrow, with Camilo
Pascual due to pitch against
Frank Larry.
Tigers Try to Help
It's the same old story with
the Senators pitching. The in
gradients are a generous serving
OF bases on balls. blended with
occasional hits, and few fans are
finding it appetizing. Last night,
for instance. Bob Wiesler al
lowed two walks in the first
inning, unleashed a wild pitch
and Jack Phillips and AL Kaline
Clipped in with singles. That
netted two runs and the Tigers
collected two more in the fourth
on another pair of walks, Phil
lips double and a balk.
The Tigers tried to become
cooperative in the fourth, but
the Senators wouldn't capitalize
See SENATOR'S, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Decision Slated Monday
On Sale of Detroit Club

executives and another led by
Bill Veeck.
Veeck, former owner of the
st. Louis Browns and Cleveland
Indians, whose baseball trade
mark is a disregard for con-
vention, has considerable sup
port from Detroit fans. The
Veeck syndicate's bid of $780,
900 is $250,000 higher than the
one submitted by Fred Knorr
and John Fetzer, the radio ex-
ecutive
But the Knorr -Fetzer group is
the personal choice of Walter o.
tSpike) Briggs, jr., the Tigers
president, who also is a member
of the board of directors and a
trustee of the estate of his late
father, from whom he and his
See TIGERS, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

DETROIT, July 10 (R.-The
long, often bitter and always
confusing tug-of-war for possess
sion Of the Detroit Tigers is
grinding to a halt.
The smoke lowering over what
doubtless will be baseball's big
gest financial transaction is due
to lift Monday when the clubs
directors name the victor in the
multi-million-dollar scramble.
-Four groups-each with bids
in excess of SIS million-still are
officially in the running. But
one source high in the Tigers
organization, who asked that his
name be withheld, said the
choice lies between a syndicate
headed by two Michigan radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Detroit
Washington

Runs batted in-Kaline. futile, Phil.
lips. Oravet2, Lemon Two-base hit
Phillips Home runt Lemon Double
70 FitzGersid futile to Wilson Valid.
yielso to Roie to Runnes; Chakales to
Roig TO. Runnels Left on bases Detroit
o; WASHINGTON. 8 Bases on balls-Oh
i; Of Byerly i. Struck outeIBy Wiesief
.; bv Hoeft. 5. Hits--Off WieSler. In
4 innings OF Chakales 3 in 3 innings
OIL Byerly q in > innings Runs and
earned runs--Oh Hoeft 81 of Wieser
4-4 of Chakales, 90; of Byerly. 90
Wild pitch-Wiesler Balk-W iesler
Winnine pitcher Hoeit u1-6l. Losing
Wiesler $3.50 Umpires-
Napp. Umont, Berry. Honochick. Time
. "a. Attendance 2.627.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Dick Grout q Father

CHICAGO. July 10 (P.-Dick
Groat. Pittsburgh shortstop, re-
vealed yesterday that a 6-pound
daughter was born to Mrs. Groat
at Pittsburgh Braddock Hos.
pital Wednesday. The baby,
Greats first, has been named
Tracy Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Detroit, 4; Wash. .
Boston, 3; Chi, ].
N. Y. Q; Cleve'd. 3.
Baltic, 4: K. c.. 0.
Games Today
Detroit at Wash. 8
Chicago at Boston.
K. c. at BALTIC. IN.
Cleve'd at N. Y. tn)
Games Tomorrow
bet. at Wash, 2::30
Cleve'd at N. Y.
Chicago at Boston.
K. c. at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Washington Cnight)-Foy
tack 1851 VS.. Ramos (4-7J.
Cleveland at New York might
WYNN l0-4) VS.. Sturdivant t7-2l.
Chicago at Boston-Wilson 81 VS.
Brewer U1-3l.
Kansas City at Baltimore (nightl-
Kellner (6-3) VS.. johnson t3-4l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cincinnati tniehtI-
Simmons 1851 VS. Lawrence n2-Ol.
Pittsburgh at ChicaRo-Friend ul-7
VS.. Hacker (2-Sl.
New York at ST. Louis (nightl An
tonelli ts-7l VS.. Dickson t6-7D.
Brooklyn at Milwaukee ., twi-nightD =
Newcombe 11-5 and Erskine 1851 vs.
Crone tS-5l and Burdette l9-4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

dents at the Richard Montgomery
High School in Rockville:
Julie Christensen says she uses
the phone only about half-an-hour
q day. Many of her calls concern
her activities in church youth
groups. The real phone hounds, :"
she argues. are the 14-year-olds.
Pat Compton agreed that the IA
year-oldS are the worse offenders"
recalling that she sometimes spent
three hours q day on the phone at
that age. Now II. she has cut her
phone sits to an hour a day.
Mark Sampson. classmate of the
two girls. gives a typical male re-
Spouse to queries about his phone
habits: Just about one a day"
Pressed. he admits some calls TO
girls take longer.
Gwen Greger. who lives in the
Potomac area. says she ties up the
telephone for As minutes after
school but points out teeners in
her area are scattered. 50 keeping
In touch" requires frequent dialing.
Judy DiPietrO, q l6-year-old. con-
fesseS that when her calls so As
minutes or more. Mother tells me
70 get OF the phone"
Judy Johnson, q 15-year-old. ties
phones sessions to what's doing"
and, she says. when we don't have
much to do, we talk longer.
Margaret Adam. q 14-year-old.
who's fond Of telephone calls. says
-
more than. an hour.
Howard StarklOR. Is. is one Of
the few boys apparently immune TO
the phone virus. His description of
his phone usage: Hardly ever"