davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
By GEORGE FLYNN
Teen Editor Of The Star

with no prospect of Get off the phone
you've talked long enough"
Already, there are $50 second lines"
in Washington homes, which the telephone
company believes were installed primarily
for the benefit of teen-agers.
Second lines" are not to be confused
with ordinary extensions. With separate
line, the teen-ager gets his own phone and
own listing in the directory
The phone company also is urging
in homes where there's only one phone-a
separate directory listing for the teen-ager,
to make it easier for friends to reach him
for chat
Despite the assumption that teeners
talk torrentS-and cartoonistS and TV Skit
writer's make the most of tits tough to
prove that teenerS are a menace to tele-
phone service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Youth at the Dial

The telephone company says it doesn't
keep records on hourly peak loads of calls,
SO it can't tell whether teen-agerS rush to
the phone in great numbers at any par
ticular time
Nor are they distinguished in the
complaint file. Offenses of hogging party
lines are not sorted out by age.
If the number of teen-age calls and
their duration can't be put on a chart, the
subject matter can.
What do they talk about?
Girls: Boys" mostly.
Boys: whats doing" meaning SWIM
ming, baseball, who's got new car-and
girls.
Girls say clothes are leading topic
on the phone vigils. Not, they say, what's
new in fashion, but more practically, "What
cOasinusd o. Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Most people, including parents, think
the American teenkager and the family
telephone are as inseparable as Wyatt carp
and his As
This isn't exactly so, say the teenerS
And whether it's true or not, there's
one outfit that isn't complaining. That's
the telephone company.
In fact, more teeners should have
telephones-their own. free from interior
ence by disturbing influences" phone
firm is saying.
This winter, on the assumption that
the teener is the next big category of
customers for phone service the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. is making
a big pitch for individual service for teen
members of the family.
With such service. jamie can call June
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
ALONG TIE WATERFRONT
Continued from Page D

Jack Johnson, dock manager, is looking to the usual busy summer when the dock will be loaded with clam and salmon cases.
 The boys at Alvine and Gibsons took time out last Tuesday to help Clyde Hatfield celebrate fifteen years in Kodiak. The boat builders around there are all cake eaters judging by the man-sized pieces that were devoured. The coffee break elicited many witty re- marks, mostly directed at Clyde, who always had an answer.
 Del Valley launched his boat the Lois V and will soon be hauling lumber for the Mir. Fix-its about town. Stan's wife is still in Cali lorna, but if he can celebrate few more anniversaries like Clydes she won't have to worry about him wasting away. Cake must have some nouriShment.
 A well-known man in these parts, Gene Harding, will take command of the M W Cordova Salvor, now owned by the JA Jones Construc- tion Company. He will shuttle be- tween Sitkinak and Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
HAWAIIAN VISITOR LEAVES TOMORROW

Mrs. Edith Waialeale, who has been the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Robert and Helen Mcdonald, the past two weeks will leave tomorrow.
 She will fly to Seattle to meet another daughter, Paule Waialeale who is driving up the coast from her home in Oakland, Calf.
 After visit in Oakland, Mrs. Waialeale will go to Albequerque, N. M. to see her only son, Bill, be- fore returning to her home in Koloa, Kauai,
 She will be greatly missed by her many friends in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
REGIsTRATToN BY Fws
 Continued from page D

conservation. This program is be- ing instituted this year for the first time. Officials are cognisant of the fact that bugs must be taken out of a new regulation, and they will seek to work as little hardship on the fishermen as possible, they state.
 Excerpts from the amended Fish cries Act are as follows: Each year, 30 days prior to the opening of any fishing season in any regu- latory area as defined herein, the units of gear of all boats intended to be used for fishing in such area shall be registered for the regula- tory area of proposed operation and for no other . No person shall be permitted to register any gear or boat so as to permit his fishing for salmon, except by troll ing, in more than one regulatory area during the calendar year. Such registration shall include the furnishing of information on the size, type, crew, gear. and identity of boats, the name and address of any and all fishermen who will fish with such gear or boat, and the fishery (salmon, crab, etc.> in which such gear, boat or fisherman intends to operate Registra- tion plates shall be displayed on the port side of boats :. No gear or boats which has not been registered as required shall be per. mitted to engage in any fishery" :"
 Salmon trolling and boats and all other gear and boats used in fishing for species other than sal mon may change their operations from one regulatory area to an other and from such other fishery to salmon fishing. but only after such proposed change has beef, re. ported to local representative of the FWS in advance of such change -. Registration of boats and gear shall not be requir- ed of any boat engaging solely in the halibut fishery"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
ALOHA NIGHT LUAUA / DRAWS HUGE CROWD

Sarongs and mumuus were much in evidence at the Aloha Night Luaua held in the Elks Hall Sat urday, April 29 by the Emblem Club. More than three hundred members and guests. heartily ap- plauded Judy Regalado and Eva Johnson as they did the graceful dances of the Islands.
 Mrs. Edith Waialeale, who flew from Koloa, Kauai, T. H. especial ly for the gala affair, drew thun- derous applause, and was called back for more than one encore fol- lowing her rendition of the "Tutu" Grandmother Dance).
 Shortly after midnight the throng was served the unusual (t0 most of us) Hawaiian food pre- pared under the supervision of Mrs. Waialeale and her daughter. Helen Mcdonald.
 In addition to the excellent floor show and dancing to the music of Helen Mcdonald and her band, there were several impromptu acts that not only drew applause, but laughter.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05

Plainfield, Ind, Messenger: If reports of the governments indebt- edness make you sick in the pit of your stomach. just stop and think what causes much of it. We're not beyond the reach of the doctor, We've been asking for too much from the governments habit ac- quired by 20 years of & do every thing regime isa Washington. Just ask for Tess its that easy"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05

San Marine, Calif., Tribune: Democracy, freedom, equality of opportunity, justice, enlighten- ment, are precious gifts that must be wanted so badly that life itself is not too high price to pay for. their defense. We must be ever alert to the thre>t posed by those among us who would barter these gifts away for the security they think will be found under a des- potisn they hope will be beneyo- lent.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
Emblem Club 187 Has installation

Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187 held its annual installation of off cers Thursday May 3, with very impressive ceremony.
 Distinguished guests introduced were: Martha Cushing, Charter president, District Deputy and visitor from Sitka Emblem Club No. 142; Calla Ballard, Past Presi- dent of the Petersburg Club No. 81, and Past District Deputy of Southeastern Alaska; Fleeta Mueg- ge, Benton, Washington Club No. 1855; Bud Metzgar, Exalted Ruler of Kodiak Elks Lodge No. 1772 and John Gibbons, Past Exalted Ruler.
 A class of 13 initiates was intro duced to the Club.
 The installing suite of officers, header by Lillian Smith, Supreme District Deputy, included Martha Cushing as Installing Chaplain, Peggy Sutliff as Installing Marsh all, Sybil Beggs as Trustee and Past President of Emblem Club, Betty Springhill, Organist and Grace Pecore, Installing Secretary.
 Annie Laurie Martin presented violin solo followed by vocal selection.
 New officers for Emblem, Club for the coming year are: President, Antjie Huer; Junior Past Presi. dent, Helen Seleen; 1st Vice-presi- dent,s Irene Lawhead; 2nd Vice president Christine Tolbert; Fi- nancial Secretary, Margaret Cote; Treasurer, Margo Archibald; Re cOrding Secretary, Dotty Valen; Corresponding Secretary, Bertha Hamann; Trustee, Lyna Getty; Marshall, Sally Ramaglia; 1st As sistant Marshall, Ann Mueller; 2nd Assistant Marshall, Ida Henry; Chaplain. Ethel King; Organist, Helen Mcdonald; Press Cores pendent, Louise Spencer; 1st Guard, Lila Lester and End Guard, Dora Naughton.
 Those initiated were: Lillian Radinsky, Ruth Torgerson, Mona Long, Hazel Pearson, Melyina Vol ling and Racheal Rogers. Also Charlene Kincaid, Ella Johnmeyer, Betty Holland, Dorothy Barnas, Frances Howe, Mary Bowman and Alvina Deming.
 Outgoing President Helen Se- leen presented the Elks Lodge her ling and Rachael Rogers. Also Palsy Fund in appreciation of the Elks' cooperation during her year in office. She also made a gift of an ivory gavel, to the Emblem Club, through the club trustees.
 Following installation and initia- ton, the large crowd of Emblem Club members and Elks were SerV- ed refreshments.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
Church Observes Russian Easter

Holy Week began for members of the Russian Orthodox Greek Church with Rev Roman Sumner conducting services yesterday af- ternoon. This service is symbolic of Christ being taken from the Cross.
 The Easter service will begin at 11:30 Saturday night. There will be service Sunday afternoon. Ser vices will be conducted Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
 The Russian Church here is d member of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church of North America. Rev. Sumner, who will officiate during the Church's Eas- ter Celebration, is still feeling the effects of injures suffered durng the recent fire, which destroyed the Church parsonage.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
GRADUATION CEREMONIES AT THE ELKS HALL

Graduation exercises for the Kodiak High school will be held this year in the Elks hall, on May 14, beginning at 8 D. m.
 Nineteen students will graduate this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
SMORGASBORD ENJOYED

The Eastern Star SmorgaSbord held at the Masonic Temple Sun day evening, April 29, was most successful event.
 There were more than a hundred persons in attendance to enjoy the variety of good food served.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
GSA Order

Continued from Page u
that GSA employees violating the
new real estate rules may be
fired.
The order proclaims that all
GSA employees connected "in any
way" with government real estate
dealings shall not without the
prior approval of the Commits
sioner of Public Buildings pur.
chase any interest in real estate
for the purposes of speculation or
investment or for any other pur.
pose than that of providing a
home for himself or members OF
his immediate family"
The order requires that all out.
side real estate dealings by GSA
employees or their families be re.
ported to the public buildings
commissioner and that all re.
quested information be furnished
The order also prohibits the dis.
closure of any information "on
land value, actual or potential, or
any plans or proposals"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Schools .

Continued from Page II
ton by the council, DR.. Norris
says. He met Tuesday with the
council to discuss its recommend
ed six percent pay hike for teach
ers and four percent salary boost
for principals and supervisors.
Because the budget provides for
272 new teachers instead of the
299 asked by the board, the num-
ber of special-subject teachers
will be reduced, the memo ad-
viSeS.
The $4,000 cut from the
boards request for textbooks and
materials of instruction will pre-
vent planned increase in stand
ards, DR.. Norris says. Pupil allot-
ments will be "about the same as
last year." he states.
Each school will receive 55 per-
cent of its request for library
funds, the memo says. The board
was granted $4,000 less than it
asked for libraries.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Man Moves .

Continued from Page u
distraint order has benn issued.
Court and sheriff's office Off
cials say this case marks the
first time the law has been in
voked in Montgomery County.
Following a complaint from
the landlord in April that the
convicted man had not paid rent
for four months on a house in
the Aspen Knolls subdivision near
Wheaton, sheriff's deputies went
to the house and pasted one of
the new stickers on the kitchen
table.
The sheriff says, subsequently
the tenant moved his effects with
no notice to anyone"
A criminal warrent sworn out
by the landlord resulted in the
conviction.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Notice of Public Hearing
DEPARTMENT OF


DEPARTMENT OF
INSPECTION AND LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
A public hearing on the follow
ing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
County Council Hearing Room,
County Office Building, Rock
vile, Maryland,
TUESDAY, AUGUST Z, 1856
AT 2 PM,
or as soon thereafter as it can be
heard.
NUMBER B-406, Montgomery
County Council, Applicant, for
amendment to the text of the
Zoning Ordinance for the Mary
land-Washington Regional Dis
trict in Montgomery County. 1t
is proposed 10 amend the text of
Section 1854 of said Ordinance
by adding thereto that petitions
for reconsideration may be made
by any person who sends a writ
ten communication to the District
Council as well as any person ap-
pearing at the public hearing.
E. w. BUCKLIN
Director, Department of
Inspections and Licenses
SOB
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Late News Briefs
(Continued from PAGE ID.

Continued from Page u
Grove were among 80 Maryland
communities recently honored for
their outstanding traffic safety
records. Gov. Theodore R. Nc
Keldin presented plaques from
the National Safety Council and
the Maryland Traffic Safety Com
mission at a luncheon in Ocean
City.
The Kings ENJOYS, male
quartet from the Pacific Bible
College will present musical
program ito promote inter-
racial goodwill next Friday at
the BrOOkgrOve Nj thodist
Church. No admission will be
charged but a free.wiII offering
Will be collected. Church Off
cials say white and coIored per-
sons are invited to the program.
Montgomery County dairy
farmers are invited to demon.
stration of hay drying operations,
rotation pasture programs, and
other procedures at the Francis
CHM farm near Beallsville Mon.
day at 1880 pm. The tour will be
conducted by representatives of
the University of Maryland's ag-
ricultural extension service.
Guest minister at the Twin
brook Baptist Chapel Sunday
will be Rev. Vladimir Hartman,
director of the department of
research and church planning
of the Washington Federation
of Churches. The TWinbrOOk
services begin at IL am. at the
Lone Oak School.
Ground will be broken Sunday
for a $175,000 education wing at
st. PauPs Methodist Church in
Kensington. Rev. Edward H. Por-
ter will conduct the ceremony.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Gore Asks .
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
opposition to four other rezoning
applications in the up-county dis
trict:
1. Lester Rosenberg, Albert
Small, and Leonard Marx asked
that their three and half acres
on Rockville Pike adjacent to the
Woodmont club be rezoned from
residential to commercial. There
was no opposition.
2. Samuel and Paul Umberger
asked that nine and a half acres
on Route 118 in Germantown,
three.fourths of a mile from the
new Atomic Energy Commission
headquarters, be rezoned from
residential to commercial. Attor-
ney j. Hodge Smith said a large
grocery chain is interested in the
property. There was no opposi.
ton.
3. Perry G. Burdete and Glen.
wood D. King asked that ar acre
tract on Route 124 in Damascus
be rezoned from residential to
commercial. Several residents OBJ
jected.
4. Kevin Wade asked that 35
acres between the B & o railroad
tracks and Route lit in Buck
Lodge be rezoned from residential
TO industrial. John r. Spates,
representing Mr.. Wade, said the
owner has mo use in mind"
There was no opposition.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Three Teachers
Attend COncIave

Three Montgomery County ed
ucators are now in Portland,
Oregon, to attend the Gath an
nual convention of the National
Education Association. They will
be official delegates of the Mary
land State Teachers Association
to the convention, which meets
through tomorrow.
They are Mrs. Sonia Brenner
of Chevy Chase, principal of Roll
ing Terrace Elementary School;
Albert A. Gibson of Kensington,
principal of West Rockville Ele-
mentary School, and Margaret
E. Mitchell of Bethesda, teacher
at Montgomery Blair High
School. :
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Notice of
Adoption of Ordinance
and Resolution

Notice is hereby given that, at
its meeting of May %, 1856,
the County Council for Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, adopted
Ordinance No. 3-93 levying and
imposing a tax at the rate of two
cents on each 20 cigarettes, or
fractional part thereof, on ali
cigarettes possessed or held with
in Montgomery County, Mary
land, by any person for sale. on
and after July 1, 1856; and in ac-
cordance with Sections Z and 8 of
said Ordinance No. 3-93, by Reso-
luton No. 3-1615, the Montgom-
cry County Council adopted on
June 10, 1856, rules and regula-
tions of the County Manager pro-
viding for the manner and method
of collection of the Montgomery
County Cigarette Tax.
Copies of the Ordinance and
Resolution may be obtained in
Room 615, County Office Build
ing, Rockville, Maryland.
WILLIAM B. MCKINNEY
Clerk, County Council for
Montgomery County, Md.
$40
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Berlage Graduates
From Maryland

Bruce L. Berlage, son of
Thomas N. Berlage of Olney,
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Maryland with BIS. de-
gree in agriculture June 9.
While a student at the univer-
sity, he was vice presiden of the
Student Government Association;
business manager of the Old
Line, student magazine; director
of public relations for the camp
us radio station, WMUC; Secre-
tary of the Mems League, and
chairman of the organizations
and procedures committee of the
Student Government Association.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05

BUREAU OF STANDARDS sITE the oe
Of almost 500 Gohcburg
been picked the future home Of fhe
records indicate the oe
John Diamond Somue Briggs Paul Einegon
An Official expected
within dey tNeie: This mop Recent land
transactions may have offered shownJ
Map by Louis M. Lembaeh, Jr
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Glen Echo Heights
Contract Awarded

Among the contracts awarded
recently by the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission was
one for water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
19 properties on Wehawken Road,
Glen Echo Heights, and Haywood
Court and Dexter Avenue, Nc
Kenney Hills.
The contract went to the Di
Meglio Construction Co. of Hyatt
tsville on a bid of $3,838.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05

and highways in the Upper Mont
gomery County Planning District.
This Ordinance shall become eff
fective July 10, 1856. Copies of
the Ordinance may be obtained
in Room 615, County Office Build
ing, Rockville, Maryland.
WILLIAM B. MCKINNEY
Clerk, County Council for
Montgomery County, Md.
500
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Friends Will Hear
Talk by Lee Nichols

At A pm. Sunday Lee Nichols
advisor on inter-group relations
to the executive committee of the
Montgomery County Parent
Teacher Association Council, will
speak on "The Responsibility of
the Church in Inter-Group Rela-
tions" at the Sandy Spring
Friends Meeting House.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Standards 4. . .

4 Continued from Page u
million square feet of floor space.
The Bureau of Standards is cur
rently located on an SO acre tract
, at Connecticut Avenue and Van
Ness Street in Washington, and
In widely scattered buildings
throughout the area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Notice of
Adoption of Ordinance

Notice is hereby given that, at
its meeting of June 10, 1856. the
County Council for Montgomery
County, Maryland, adopted Ordi-
nance No. 3-99 authorizing the
Upper Montgomery County Plan
ming Commission to assign house
numbers and name streets, roads
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Orem is Bank Director

At a recent meeting Of the
board of directors of Suburban
Trust Co., Nicholas Orem, Jr. of
Hyattsville was unanimously
elected a director to succeed the
late James w. Gill.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Auld OPENS Offices

Mr.. Richard M. Auld opened
new offices this week in the Rock
vile Medical Center, 800 Viers
Mill Road. DR.. Aud is a pedia-
trician.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-07-05
Flum Receives Masters

Robert S. Flum of Rockville
was in the graduating class at
the 127th commencement of In
diana University. He received a
master of science degree in ply
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
ANTIQUES ALMANAC:
An1ericun-Mude
MdjolicQ Popular

simpler types Of earthenware.
It's coming back" not to the
table, but to the collectors
cabinets.
American majolica is a lineal
descendant, by way of Wedg-
wood and so-called Dutch delft,
from the coated earthenware
of 18th century Italy.
OF High Quality
A Washington collector says
the American prototype only
dimly reflects the ornatenesS
and grandeur of its ancestors,
but points out that it is among
the highest quality of pottery
made in this country.
Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, Of
4119 Thirteenth place NE,
says she started collecting ma
jolica pieces after World War
II. She was attracted, she said,
by its colorful decorative pat
terms.
Now, she finds plenty Of
competition in the majolica
field. She confines her collect
ing to marked pieces. showing
q preference for the Clifton
and Etruscan specimens.
Clifton ware was the prod
uct of the Chesapeake Pottery,
launched in 1881 by David F.
Haynes of Baltimore. The fac
tory lasted only nine years,
but its output is regarded as
equal to Wedgwood" in body
and glaze, Mrs. Fitzpatrick
says.
Fruits and flowers in relief
are the favored motif of Cliff
ton ware
Made in Pennsylvania
Etruscan ware vase made by
the Phonenixville (Pa.) Pot
terry, which started business in
1867, succeeding a firm which
made yellow and Rockingham
ware.
Like Clifton pieces Etruscan
was intended to be unitarian.
Its varied decorative schemes
looked toward nature. with
patterns based on buckeye, the
begonia leaf. seaweed shells,
dolphins and cauliflower, the
last q popular motif still cop
led in modern reproductions.
Fire destroyed the Phoenix
vile plant in 1890. While most
Of the pottery's items were not
marked, the stamp CHS"
or medallian "Etruscan" in
sures a genuine piece. Mrs.
Fitzpatrick says.
Because Of its elaborate
molding and multi-color coat
ings. American majolica has
not been reproduced widely.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick. a former
teacher Of remedial reading
and now a librarian at Catho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Artichokes Good
Fixed This Way

Artichokes are delicious veg
etables to serve with steaks
and grilled meats. and one Of
the best ways to prepare them
is to mix three tablespoons Of
chopped parsley with one or
two chopped garlic cloves. salt
and pepper, and sprinkle the
mixture on six medium-sized
artichokes, from which you
have cut of the top half-inch
Of the leaves.
Place upright in a saucepan,
pour a half cup of Spanish
olive oil over them, cook over
a high flame for 1--WE minutes,
then turn down the heat and
add half a cup Of water. Cook
uncovered for another six min
utes. add another quarter cup
Of water, and cook covered for
20 minutes, or until the leaves
pull of easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Fashion Definition

CATERS: The 1912 look.
apparently, is showing up in
footwear as well as evening
and daytime costumes. One
couture designer is showing
fur-trimmed Spats as an adj
junct to the elegant fall out
mt. and now a popular-priced
accessory house is showing
CATERS. Slim fitting and but.
toning securely from shoe-top
to mid-calf, these pretty,
practical and nostalgia ankle
warmers are the perfect solu-
ton for rough-weather SMART
ness. They're shown in bright
plaids.