davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
PEOPLE AND PLACES

Fats Domino, when asked what
he thinks of the rock n roll con-
troverSy. said '"To tell you the
truth, 1 don't even know what
rock m roll is. My guys and l
just play with a rhythm from
Dixieland jazz. If that's rock N
roll there isn't anything wrong
with it." Harry Belafonte, who
got big pictorial treatment in
Look mag, is set to return to
PniIlyS Latin Casino on Nov. /.
Belafonte is one of the Casinos
biggest drawers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

*VI stands for high" and vivid Hotpoint ne.O uod
describing neuC high in riuid ke pictures ne hph
in ririd realistic sound HV promises in TV ,chat h6
promises in recordings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

watch Hopoints high in vivid picture, up to 8O%
brghter-the latest development in the famed aIumnzd
picture tube And when they hear Hotponts new high in
vivid sound-bringing out the hgh-6delity quality Of FIN
sound that accompanies TV broadcasts.
They'll love Hotponts automatic features-every
major TV improvement of the past eleven years! Power
Tuning optional Remote Control Automatic Matched Sight
n Sound Automatic Focus, and special circuits that
mask interference that used picture distortion
These the exciting Hotpoint Hi-V TV offers
you. Choose from portabes, consoles table models
priced from $9995+ Slightly higher West and South
Start your Christmas shopping rounds today at your
Hotpoint TV Dealer's-and what Santa you will be-
Manufacturers suggested price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

PoKTAsLE WITH BIG scREENMade for family fun this Hotpoint
M " Portable the perfect second set Only 80 lbs light for real
bywth big Choice of vivid coors IA square
inches Of yewable picture Shown: Model l7S3O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

REMOTE CONTROL (optionalequip-
ment) lets YOU operate Hotpoint Power
Tuning from anywhere in the room.
POWER TUNING finds your favorite
channels at the touch of a button,
brings in perfect sound and perfect
picture automatically. Standard on
many new Hotpoint Hi.vi TV sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
coLoRED-NoRTHwEsT
1885 10th sT.
NEWLY DECORATED

l-bedroom apartment with living
room, dinette. modern kitchen and
bath: refrigerator, gas heat. close in
neighborhood; practically new build
ing.
To inspect. see Janitor at 1904
Que and 18th and 14th sts.l. CO.
5-0254. Vacant. Rent, $40.
9.s 18th ST. NV. Ma. s-2100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
APIS. UNFURN.-D.c. Cont. }

COLORED-I6e7 POLK ST. NE
kit, dinette, bath. fteoec. Gas
heat; S5y.5U plus utils, See Mon,
day. aOHEN5TEIN EROS. AND
CoIoRED-IssI RIGGS n; NV
II bedrm.. liy. rm., kit. and bath.
S sSqo s mo jan ns to aea lnsp ee Aps
8. THos. D. WALSH. INC, s15
18th ST. NV. DI. 1857.
COLORED-aiOU CLAIMING ST.
S snts ssgs 6lsf S mo- ans See ssnitor
8 ni ipsS ST iH a.S 3 pr "AL s5s INC
COLORED - 1850 ONTARIO PL,
N.W.-3-rms.- and-bath apis: So
mo-. Incl. heat and hot water. Key
At AGENTS. THOS. u. WALSH. INC.
c az at1h St n;S' tI III; 4soS Wv
COLORED-IgIl CAFITOL AVE.
MI rms, kit. dinette. bath,
porch; $500 Just redec. L. E.
BREuNINGER & SONS, INC. Ma.
CoLoRED-iIo, 18th PL. Ne
blinos. redec. Call Monday. HOHEN-
STEIN BROS. AND DoNAhUE'
Ii. $4,000.
COLORED - BEAUT. APT. newly
cept child. 81. 3-44I9. ia. 9-30ly.
COLORED-S.N.-L rms,
XII. anu bath apt. Redecorated.
Hot-water heat. VIII consider
family with nice children. For
keys. call 40. 2-6712: after . pm,
COLoRED-36II GA. AVE. nv
Top A., 4 rms. and bath. utilities
incl. $50. L. T. GIRAvATTE, 1918
4 st. NV, Ma. S-o753.
Apt. No. IS. Lge. apt. ) rms.
kit. and bath, S97. so mo-. incl.
heat and hot water. Lge. apt. bldg;:
elevator service. Inspect or call
co. 5-6222.
C0LoRED-I6th ST. NV rooms,
kit and bath; newly decorated;
rent, $50 month; , adults. NO.
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

1901 to 1887 E st. NE
/. rms K and s53,50 TO S54.5G
10 Hanover st. NV.
1 rms. kit. and bath, SIT SO
1901 to 1929 F st. NE.
. rms. K, and B.. $3.50 to So so
"THE WOODWORK"
1906 10th st. NV.
Apis; ] and = rms, kit. and bath,
S35 TO sos
See Res. Mgr.
The Riggs National Bank
Wash. Loan & Trust Br.
900 F st. NV. MA. 8-3440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
MINOR LEAGUES
rAcIFIc COAST LEAauE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. 3; Vancouver, 3.
Sacramento, B; Los Angeles, A.
San Francisco, 9: San Diego, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, 81; Denver ..
indianapolis. / 81. Paul, O.
Louisville. 10. Omaha. 3.
Wichita. 4; Minneapolis, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus q. Rochester, 3.
Toronto. 49, Miami, /
Richmond, y; Buffalo. A.
Montreal, Z. Havana. ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton a. Williamsport, rain.
Albany. 2-1: Reading. 1913.
youngstown Syracuse. ! tcalled II
)th inning, rainl
Schenectady, g. Allentown. l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New orleans, IL. Nashville, g.
Birmingham. & Little Rock, ..
Atlanta at Memphis, rain.
Mobile. IL. Chattanooga. B.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, Be-; Tulsa. SO,
Fort Worth. 90; Oklahoma City
Shreveport. 3: Austin. !.
Houston, z; San Antonio. 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo, s: Lincoln. 3 "a tnnings).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Phi|Iies Defeat
Cardinals, 0-3,
Behind Haddix

PHILADELPHIA, June % Up,
Harvey Haddix and the big
bats of the Phillies combined
today to whip the Cardinals. 8-3,
and run Philadelphia's winning
streak to four games.
The major blows in the Pills
attack were third-inning grand
slam homer by Del Ennis. his
18th round tripper of the season,
and Catcher Stan Lopata's bases
empty homer in the first. Both
homers were of Don Liddle. Six
of the Phillies' nine hits were
for extra bases.
Haddix, who came to the Phils
in a six-player deal with the
Cards. was in trouble in only
two innings. the fifth and sew
enth.
In the fifth Bobby Del Greco
led off with a homer and Stan
Musial doubled before Haddix
put out the blaze. In the seventh
singles by Ken Boyer, Musial
and Hank Sauer were good for
the other two st Louis runs.
Haddix now boasts a So record.
with two wins coming over the
Cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Lost Racing Yacht
Reaches Bermuda

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June
20. (P).-The missing 39-foot
sloop, Echo, was located today
accounting for the last Of the
81 yachts in the Newport-to-
Bermuda race.
Object of widespread search
by four Navy planes. the sloop,
owned by William r. Ryan of
Riverside, Conn, was first sight
ed 80 miles east-northeast OF
these islands. Later the boat
was tied up at st. Georges.
A second craft for which there
had been some concern. the r.
foot schooner Shoal Water from
the New York Maritime Aca-
DENY, was located near the fin
ish line last night.
The race was won by Carleton
Mitchell's ClaSs-D yawl. FINS
terre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Totals 81 1Oe4s Totals SO Q "a 4
Grounded out for Jackson in 5th
2 Flied out for Mcdaniel in 9Th
Flied out for KOnstanty in sth
O. Louis 600 Ol0 300
Philadelphia lO4 800 0Ox-s
Runs--Ashburn t2l, KazanSki t2)
Lopata t2l. Ennis. Haddix. Musial. Boyer
Del Greco, Errors-Seminick, Ennis
Runs batted in--Lopata, Ennis a.. Ash.
burn, Kazanski. Del Greco. Sauer 10Y
INo5base hits---Greengrass, Kazanski
burn. Seminick Home runs-Lopata
Ennis, Del Greco Left on bases-St
Louis. 10. Philadelphia s Bases on ball,
on Haddix. of Liddle, o of Jack.
son, 3; OIL Konstanty, /; or kinder
! BY Mcdaniel, Hits-Oh Liddle 4
in 2is innings: of Jackson, 3 in Ia
innings: of Mcdaniel, 0 in / inning. of
Konstanty. ! in ? innings of Kinder.
Haddix 3-2; of Konstanty, 90: of Nc.
pitcher--Haddix fRepulski. saueri wilc
pitcher---Haddix t5-3l. Losing pitcher
LiSdle u-3). Time-2:40 Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

the Senators if Vic Power, Hector
Lopez, Mickey Mantle. Yogi
Berra. Minnie Minoso and Gus
TriandoS ever landed on the same
club. >. Things are bad enough
as is, but Power is hitting 1853
against Washington. Lopez 1896,
Triandos $50. Minoso .419. Berra
.474 and Mantle .346, with four Of
his mightier homerS propelled
against the Senators.
\ \
It's nearing mioseaSon and Bob
Teller, the greatest pitcher of his
bygone era, hasn't won game.
!. /. Bob has pitched only is
innings. His earned run
average of 4.70 is highest among
the. Indians. The Senators
have six over that figure and two
others who could be nudged over
at any moment.
Dick Tettelbach. sent to Dem
yer by the Senators when they
brought up Carlos Paula, is a far
superior ball player than the
fellow who replaced him. A..
Paula has to hit to provide any
excuse for inserting him in a
lineup and at the moment he's
batting I'll.
The only pitcher on the Wash
Iington staff with a winning rec
ord is, 10 and behold. Bunky
Stewart. Clint Courtney has
famed only three times this sea-
son Earl Averill. jr.. re-
sembles Earl Averill. ST.. as far
as the Senators are concerned.
He isn't hitting anything
against other clubs. but he's rip
ped off four hits in nine attempts
against Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Totals a4 10 25 1a Totals a41I 81 n

Totals "a 10 25 13 Totals "a IL % IA
! Ran for thinner in 4th.
Flied out for BeSsent in 18th
Struck out for Bridges in 9th.
Flied out for Lahine in 9Th
Ran for Jackson in 9th.
K One out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati 0O2 0O4 00O-6
Brooklyn 030 DOL 003-5
Runs-Temple, Bell. Kluszewski, F.
Robinson. Mcmillan Jeffcoat. Gillian,
Neal. Furillo. C7mpanella Hodges 81
Reese. Errors-Zimmer, Gillian. Runs
batted irl--Campaneila sl2t. Hodges t2l,
Jeffcoat. Bell f2J. F. Robinson &2l. jack
son 90, Nelson. Two-bsse hits--Jeffcoat.
Jackson. Home runs Campanella.
Hodges esl Bell F. Robinson. Double
plays-Zimmer to Gillian to Nelson:
Jackson to Gillian to Nelson: Kluszewski
to Mcmillan to Kluszewski: Reese to Gill
liam to Nelson Gillian to Reese. Left
on bases--Cincinnati 3: Brooklyn, s.
Bases on balls-Of Jeficoat. 4; of Free
man, J.; off Koufax. ,. Struck out--By
Jeffcoat. 3; by Koufax. ., by Bessent. .;
hv LaDine g. Hits-Of Jeffcoat s in S
innings none out in 9TH; of Koufax, q
in 5is innings: of Bessent. 2 in ! % in
nings: of Labine. > in 2 innings; OF
Freeman. 5 in y inning, Runs and
earned runs-Of Jeffcoat, 5-5; of Free
man, 20; off Koufax. 5-4, of Bessent.
III: of Labine. 90. Hit by pitcher--By
Jeffccat iZimmerl Winning pitcher
Labine t6-1l. Losing pitcher Freeman
f5-2D. Umpires-Delmore. Conan. Dona-
tell and Eneeln. Time-2:24. Attend
ance-I0,944.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
By BURTON HAWKINS

CLEVELAND, June 23.-Bill
urges, Senators first base coach
made some of the younger fell
lows on the club feel decrepit the
lother day in Kansas City.
Bill, a grandfather, and Coach
Cookie Lavagetto bet a soft drink
Ion who could hit for the longest
distance in two swings against
Ernie Oravetz's batting practice
pitches. :. On his second swing
urges, never noted for power,
pumped one over the leftfleld
wall.
Hank Greenberg, who came
within two of equalling Babe
IRuth's 60-homer mark, says
mickey Mantle will break that
record +. And Iris Speaker, one
of the all-time greats, says the
Yankees centerfielder hits 'em
Just as far as Ruth did.
Virtually all the magazines are
featuring Mantle as their cover
boy these days. Mickey is
lmopping up on the side, with a
few choice appearances at 81 900.
|. Speaker says Mantle swung
at only one bad pitch in the YAM
KEGS last series at Cleveland.
That's the reason for his rapid
improvement" Iris said. Hes
not nibbling at that high, inside
one they used to strike him out
Ion."
Ed Yost already has walked
78 times, but he'll have to aver
age more than one game over
the remainder of the year tc
break Ruth's ITO for a season
|. Yost has scored 81 times
latter being walked. Ed ha:
been passed Intentionally only
flour times.
Harmon Killebrew reaches the
ripe old age Of 20 Friday.
Some idea of how wild Dean
Stone can be is cleaned from
/ the fact that he threw a change
up behind a batter in Kansas
City the other day. I'm
seeing something new every
day." said Manager Chuck Dres-
sen after witnessing that one
The Senators pitchers are
giving up an average of 81
walks game. the chief reason
they're nesting in the cellar
:. They've invited trouble and
the invitation has been accepted.
Three Washington pitchers
could beat Bob Porterfield's club
record of allowing 10 homers in
a season. Camilo Pascual
already has yielded II. while
Connie Grob and Pedro Ramos
have permitted IL each.
It would be a dreadful day for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
PITCHING

fIhHd-slanl ftonltI SaI Fesuuel hho fithhil
Cleveland. futile and Kennedy. Detroit
Kansas City: Daley. Boston. and Killebrew
Waehin0tpp 1 -arh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Parne|I Beats
Athletics, 6-3

KANSAS CITY, June % (P.-
Mel Parnell, making his first
start since he sprained an ankle
May 16, pitched the Red Sox to
a 6-3 victory owe rthe Athletics
before a crowd Of 1902 tonight.
Parnell walked home a run
in the first but then pitched
brilliantly until the AS rallied
in the ninth. bringing on Ike
Da1nnk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Totals 81 IL % IL Totals "a Z ~ .
/ Ran for Williams in 9th
. Safe on error for Boyer in 9th.
3 Singled for Shantz IN 9Th.
4 Called out on strikes for DeMaestri
in 9Th.
Boston ~-- 10 OLE 100--G
Kansas City 100 900 002--i
Runs---Piersall, Klaus, Jensen, 'Lepcio
White. Parnell, DeMaestri, Power Groth
Error--Power, Lopez. Runs batted in
Klaus, Vernon, Lepcio, While =, Thomp-
son, Pdess >. rwo-base hit-Piersall,
Lepcio. Groth, Parnel. Home run-Lep-
clio, White. Sacrifice hy-Klaus. Left on
z, Kansas City \. Base on
balls--Oh Parnell, 4; German, Shantz.
4. Struck out--By Parnell. 3; O'clock. l /;
German, 3 Shantz, 3. Hits--Of Parnell,
Y in GA; O'clock, 0 in as: German. . in
5Is: Shantz, 3 in ga. Runs and earned
runs--Of Parnell, 3-3; German, 5-5;
ming NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oh. Losing
pitcher-oorman ,4-3). Time--2:24.
6,042.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Donna Floyd Loses

ATLANTA. June % (P.-
Donna Floyd Of Arlington, Va,
was beaten by Yola Ramirez of
Mexico. 6--3. So, in the wom-
ems semifinals Of the Southern
Tennis championships today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
e.ooxI6 S.ssIHloxl5 1888
6.7oxl5 1888 l7.6oxl5 1888

These are FULL RETREADS
made with first line Grade-A cold
rubber -. not recaps. Limited
Qua tity. RECAPPABLE EX-
CHANGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
WHITE SOX
Continued From Page CT

hit was Siebern's single with two
out in the ninth. Siebern got q
triple in the second inning.
Mickey Mantle. the league
leader in almost everything
walked twice, fouled out to third
and flied to center in four trips.
With q homers, Mantle still is
Is games ahead Of Babe Ruth's
pace in his record go season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Totals 30 2413 Totals Posi- No

tVtas ~ - - ioNhlb ~ - IL
Ran for Philley in 9th,
Popped out for Rizzuto in 9TH.
Lined out for Grim In Sth.
New York 600 600 OOO-C
Chicago ----- 600 O02 O0x--a
Runs-Delsing. Dropo Error-Sie-
bern. Runs batted in--Lollaf, Aparicio
Twp-base hit---Lollar Three-base hit
Siebern. Double play--Fox TO Aparicic
70 Dropo. Left on bases---New York, Il
Chicago. y. Bases on balls--Oh Wilson
4 on Grim, 4. Struck nut--Bv wilson
OF Grim. z In inninss; on Coleman
] in | inning. Runs and earned runs
on Grim, 30 HIT by pitcher--By Grim
tPhillevl. winning pitcher - Wilson
Time1o. 90 Aftendsnee-a1 NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Continued From Page c.

third. and both scored on Jack
sons drive up the right-center-
field gap. After Duke Snider was
walked Intentionally, Nelson
drove high against the right
field screen to score Neal, who
was running for jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

LUCKLESS DODGER- Brooklyn-Don thinner of
the Dodgers is carried from the field on stretcher
and Don Newcombe and Don DrySdale (front) after
being struck by pitch by Hal Jeffcoat of the Red
legs in the fourth inning of yesterdays game at
Ebbets Field. thinner severely injured twice previ-
ously in his by pitches suffered fractured
cheek bone and a conclusion and will be sidelined
two weeks. Dons skull was fractured while he was
playing for st. Paul in 1853 Last winter in the
Puerto Rican League pitch broke his left wrist
APP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Grand-slam Homers-Musial. st. Louis. ,:
Bower. 81. Louis: Snider. Brooklyn; Klus-
sewski and Jsblonski. Cincinnati. and
Kravitz. Pittsburgh, 1 each.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Social Security News

Many students take occasional
part-time work during vacation
periods. If they are receiving So
citl security benefits based on a
deceased or aged parents social
security account, they should know
about the retirement test which
became effective in 1856. This new
test increases the amount of mon
ey one. can earn while receiving
benefit checks for all months in a
year. The amount of monthly earn
ings is no longer considered, pro-
vided annual earnings do not ex-
ceed $1,000. However, all earnings
must be counted, whether or not
the work. is covered by social Sc
curity.
If a person earns more than
$1,000 a year, he is required to file
an annual report with the Social
Security Administration by March
Is of the following year. On this
report he. must indicate his total
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
FELTON, School News
BaccaIaUrpafp

Baccalaureate
Rev. Richard S. Gibson, pastor
of Trinity Methodist Church iii
Frederica, will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon to the members
of the graduating class on Sunday
morning, May 27, at IL o'clock at
the FELTON, Methodist Church. The
High School Chorus will lead the
singing III the professional and re-
cessional and present a special
number Still, Still With Thee, >
written by H. B. Stoew and F.
Mendelssohn. Ross Evans will di-
rect the chorus. Louise Henry will
be the piano accompanist, and Mrs.
Ina Hughes will be the organist.
commencement
Three student honor speakers
will share in the development of
the FELTON, High School Commence
ment theme Peace for Tomorrow
on Friday, June l.
Marie Biggs will present "The
Problem" of building and main
tanning world peace. Dorothy Lo-
micky will discuss 1.-THE Price" of
success or failure in solving the
problem. Ethel Reed will examine
''The Prospects" for a lasting
peace.
United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear. Jr., will serve as guest
speaker for the occasion.
Courtland r. Dill, chairman of
the board of school trustees, will
award the diplomas.
Rev. Richard S. Gibson, pastor
of Trinity Methodist Church in
Frederick, will conduct the devo-
tionals.
Howard E. Henry, supervising
principal, will present twenty spe-
ci2l awards and deliver a farewell
message to the seniors.
The chorus, under the direction
of Ross Evans, will present a spe-
cial number with Louise Henry as
piano accompanist, and the High
School Band will play the profess
onal and recessional.
Fashion Show
FELTON, High School Home Eco
nomics classes presented their fifth
annual fashion show on Wednes-
day for the high school assembly
and for the PTA at 500 o'clock on
Monday, May 81.
AS in previous years this Junior
Home Economics class, under the
supervision of Miss Margaret L.
Taylor, has made the plans and
has created this years theme call
ed Project X" The narration and
descriptions were written by mem
bers of the class.
Chairman of the fashion show
was Evelyn Good. The main char
acter, Madame Reni, was played by
Laura Belle Sharpnack. Her spir-
it's from the other world were
Thelma Griffith, Evelyn Good, Maui
reen Hoffner, and Norma Jean
Walls. The three girls having their
fortunes told were Doris Locates.
Betty 10 Walters, and Norma Lee
Seward.
Civil Air Patrol
Orders have been received from
the Delaware Wing Civil Air Pa
trol headquarters activating the
FELTON, Squadron, Civil Air Patrol,
as a separate squadron with the
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
information For
Employers Of Labor

Mindful of the fact that the as
paragus and strawberry season in
Delaware is at hand, William Har-
gadine, Jr., Regional Director OF
the u. S. Department of Labor
Wage and Hour and Public Con-
tracts Divisions, pointed out this
week that the child-labor provi-
sions of the Fair Labor Standards
Act-the Federal Wage and Hour
Law-take special note of the need
to protect children in agriculture
where employment for interstate
commerce comes into competition
with school.
Rural children deserve the
right to attend school as much as
city children" Mr.. Hargadine said,
"and work in picking strawberries
or harvesting other agricultural
crops this season should not cheat
! them out of it.
1.-THE Fair Labor Standards Act
makes it Illegal to employ children
under 16 years of age in agricul-
tural work during the hours the
school for the district where the
children are currently living is in
session" Mr.. Hargadine explained.
This provision does not apply,
however, to the farmers children
working on their parents farm or
to children working for a farmer
selling to dealers who market ex-
clusively within the same State
"The penalty for child-labor vio-
lation of the Fair Labor Standards
Act is severe. Any person who will
fully violates the child-labor pro-
visions of the Act shall, upon con-
viction, be subject to a fine of not
more than $4,000, or after a sec
ond conviction for a similar off
ense, a fine of not more than $10.-
900 or Imprisonment of not more
than six months, or both," he said.
Mr.. Hargadine cautioned that the
child-labor provisions of the Fair
labor Standards Act apply to a
farmer whether he delivers them
to warehouse or wholesaler deal
er that does the actual shipping.
Further, he said that growers of
vegetables, fruit, and other crops
that are delivered to canning, pro-
cessing or refining establishments
within the State, have the same
obligation under this law not to
hire children under Is during
school hours, as have those farm
ers whose products move directly
out of the State. if the resulting
canned, processed, or refined goods
move in interstate commerce.
Those farmers who may be in
doubt about the application of the
Law to their operations should
make inquiry at the office of the
office of the U. S. Department of
Labor's Wage and Hour Division.
at SIS Lafayette Building, 437
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.