davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
The Jewish Quiz Box


QUESTION: What is a
"KeSubah?"
ANSWER: 'K e S u b a h"
meaning writ" is the name
given to the traditional
marriage contract which is
read beneath the wedding
canopy at a traditional mar
riage ceremony. 1t outlines
certain cOntraCtual conditions
of the marriage. It includes
the settlement on the wife of
a certain amount payable to
her upon either the divorce
or demise of the husband.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Do 43 Years Moke q Difference?

from our minds the burning possibility
that ''It Can Happen Here. The wave OF
bonbings and threats that flashed across
the country following the Atlanta bomb
ing was swift terrible evidence of that.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

-
THE FOLLOWING is rough translation of the story
of Yiddish and Spanish Che spoke only
the necessary words of English for tourists:
1921 left Poland by ship, but did not have the
necessary papers could get off the ship The boat
stopped ports all the world but they would not let
me land For year travelled the water and had no
money left.
FINALLY they let off the boat at Vera Cruz That
is how it is that came to live in Mexico"
We asked him if there many Jews living in
Juarez?
'There are 10 Syrian Jews that 'ergen goym'
and Jewish families who observe the laws We have no
go the border to Ell Paso to the
Temple there"
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

MRS. SOL NETZER, Vet
Grams Hospital Grounds: eyes,
after family obligations are
finished"
MRS. TILLIE FISHER, 331
S. Alvernon: Eyes. women
should take time from their
families to help the com
munity.'
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Joseph Ernest Mckee
Dies Following Illness

Joseh Ernest Curly" Mckee,
30, of Caldwell route 6, died
Wednesday night in a Cambridge
hospital, after an illness of two
years.
He attended the Baptist church
and was born October IL, 1878,
the son of John and Henrietta
CHM Mckee. He was life time
resident of Noble county. His
wife died in 1923 and in 1945 he
was married to Mrs. Barbara
,Ackley, who survives.
In addition to his wife of the
home, he is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Pearl Smith, of
Dudley, and Mrs. Lavona Mer-
ritt, of Caldwell route; two sons,
Denver Mckee, of Caldwell route
6, and John Mckee, of Lake
wood; six grandchildren; six
great-grandchildren, and one sis
ter, Miss Edna Mckee, of Cald-
well route 6.
The body was removed to the
Murphy funeral home where SER
vices were held Sunday, June 30,
at 2:30 p. m. with Rev. Roy WIKI
ander officiating. Interment was
made in Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
MiddIeburq
MIDDLEBURG

MIDDLEBURG Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Arnold and Gayle
Feltner spent Friday at Zanes-
vile.
Mrs. Kathleen McCool and
children, of Olmstead, near
Cleveland, is visiting a couple
of weeks with her father, Alex
Bettinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hartman
and children and Mrs. Elizabeth
Morrison visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Krospkought and family, of
Spratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles STAN
berry and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Clark and family spent
Sunday at Senecaville Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore
and family and Mr.. Charles Nor
rison spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morrison and boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark,
JeWett Morrison, Beverly Poland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edson Clark at
tended funeral services of Carrie
Reed at Crum's Ridge church on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Armstrong
and family, of Detroit, Mich,
were visiting relatives in Middle
burg and old friends over the
weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

age price producers received for
shorn wool during the 1857 mar
keting year was 53.7 cents per
pound as determined by the
Agricultural Marketing Service
on the basis of prices reported
by producers in their applications
for payment. The wool incentive
rate of 15.5 percent is the amount
needed to bring the average re-
turn for wool up to the incentive
level of 81 cents. To determine
the wool incentive payment for
individual producers, the rate of
15.5 percent is applied to the
dollar return each producer re-
ceived for wool after paying
marketing charges.
This method of payment is
designed to encourage producers
to do a good job of marketing
their wool. While market prices
differ greatly for the wide range
of grade and classes of wool pro-
duced, each Individual grower
should market to get the best
possible price for his quality
wool.
Below Average
Producers who sold their wool
below the years national aver
age price will get less than the
62-cent incentive level. Fer ex-
ample, a grower who sold his
wool for 40 cents per pound
which is below the years ma
tional average price of 53.7 cents
per pound will receive a pay
ment of 6.2 cents per pound,
based on the 155 percent pay
ment rate for 1857 marketings.
This will give him total re-
turn of 46.2 cents per poun,i.
A grower who sold his wool for
80 cents per pound will receive
a payment of 9.3 cents per pound,
giving him total return of o9.3
cents per pound for his wool.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Noble County ASC News

According to R. w. Dennis,
chairman of the Noble ASC
county committee, the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, on
June 20, announced that shorn
wool payments for the 1857 mar
keting year under the wool in
centive program will amount to
15.5 percent of the dollar returns
each producer received from the
sale of shorn wool during the
1857 marketing year. This will
result in an incentive payment
to producers of $3.50 for every
$1OO received from the sale of
shorn wool.
The USDA also announced that
the payment rate on sales of
unshorn lambs to compensate
for the wool on them will be 33
cents per hundredweight of live
animals sold. This payment is
designed to discourage unusual
shearing of lambs before market.
Making Payments
County Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation (ASC) Of
fices will begin making payments
soon after July l. Applications
for payment were filed with
these offices by April 80. The
payments will be made only on
shorn wool and lambs marketed
between April 1, 1857, and March
81, 1858. To be eligible for pay
mehts, the lambs must have
never have been shorn.
Deductions of l cent per pound
from shorn wool payments and
5 cents per 100 pounds of live
weight from lamb payments will
be made for the advertising,
promotion, and related market
development activities on wool
and lamb. This self-help promo
ton program (under Section 70o
of the National Wool Act OF
1954) is carried on by the Ameri-
can Sheep Producers Council
Inc, which was established for
that purpose. The deductions
from the payments to finance the
program were approved by pro-
ducers in a referendum in 1855.
ShOrn Wool
The shorn wool payment rate
was determined on the basis Of
the difference between the aver
age price received by producers
for shorn wool during the 1885,
marketing year and the 62-cent
per pound incentive level an
nounced for the 1857 marketing
year in October 1856. The aver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Former Senecayille
Man Dies al MAGNOLIA

Paul U. Aplin, Sc, of Canton,
died suddenly Tuesday evening
of a heart attack at Magnolia.
Funeral services for Mr. Aplin
were held Friday afternoon at
200 o'clock (DST) at the Meek
funeral home, Senecaville, with
Rev. Dale Sewers, of GAINESVILLE,
and Rev. Allen Reed, of Seneca
vile, officiating. Burial was
made in the Senecaville ceme-
terry.
He was born Oct. 2, 1901, a
son of Molly Aplin, Senecaville,
and the late Edward Aplin, and
a member of the Senecaville
Presbyterian church. He was
united in marriage to Lillian
Shafer, Aug. l3, 1926, who sur
wives.
He leaves in addition to his
mother and widow, three chill
dren, five grandchildren and
several nieces and nepheWs and
one sister, Mrs. Mildred Christian
of Senecaville. One sister is
deceased
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE - Miss Dell
Burcher, of GAINESVILLE, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Foreman
and other friends in the COM
munity, Monday.
Mrs. Beatrice Medley is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cnand-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Way and
children left Sunday to visit
friends and relatives near Kent
and Stow. They also plan to at
tend an army reunion at Hum
melstown, Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Caldwell,
of Caldwell, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Wagner, Sunday.
Steven Binegar, Mike Long,
David Tidd, Connie Smith,
Suzie Moseley and Susan Long
left Sunday for Al camp at
Piedmont Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and
children, Wanda and Stanley, of
Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Wickens and children, San
dra, Butch and Sally, of Dexter
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Watson,
of Sarahsville, and Mark Wilson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Smith, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith
and daughter, Sue, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Way Wickens, Sunday.
Visitors at the Lawrence Bolen
home the past week were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bolen, of New
ton Falls, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Tulius, of Lowell, and Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Newton. OF
Lowell
Ada Crum, of Canton, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Lawrence Crum and chill
dren, Norma Crum and Johnny
Green, of East Sparta, visited
| Anna Wilson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thesis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Wilson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Thesis, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
JAPAN "BUYS AMERICANA IN OHIO
AND IN ALL THE 48 STATES
Survey Benefited from Trode with japan in 1857

WASHINGTON, d. ca re-
port provocatively entitled Jap.
an Buys American in All 4e
States" has just been released by
the United States-Japan Trade
Council.
The 12-page report of charts,
graphs and text summarizes an
exhaustive state-by-state survey.
The surveys purpose was to esti-
mate chow much leach of the
states shared Immediately in the
benefits from the 81, ,350,000
worth of commodities exported
by the United States to Japan in
1857"
Texas with $105 million worth
Of commodities was the top ex-
porter, but every other state
made substantial shipments (see
map).
The report points out that, al
though Japan is fairly we'll
known as our best customer sec
ond only to Canada, not many
Americans realize the nature and
value of exports to Japan from
their own state.
The 10 chief commodities ex-
ported to Japan in 1857 were Tin
millions of do1lars): Iron and
steel mill products $241.1, Raw
cotton $2173, Industrial machin.
cry $121, Grains $113, Soybeans
& other oilseeds $63, Petroleum
& products $59.1, Bituminous
coal S53.3, Copper & products
$49.4, Chemicals 1857, Inedible
animal oils $19.6.
In releasing these figures, the
Trade Council made two import.
ant points: First, that Japan's
u. S. purchases have shot up
dramatically, by. 200 per cent
since 1850 - and not simply in
several but in all categories OF
products; second, that Japan il
1857 bought more than twice a.
much from, as it sold to, the
United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

4:45 Modern Romances
500 Charter Boat
$50 Comedy Time
600 Kit Carson
$50 Popeye Playhouse
700 Seven O'clock Report
7:15 NBC News
7:30 Ozzie and Harriet
800 The Restless Gun
$3.50 Tales of Wells Fargo
900 Twenty-One
$50 Alcoa Theatre
1000 Suspicion
11:00 News Tonight
Ills The Jack Paar Show
TUESDAY, July 8
6:55 Daily Word
700 Today
1855 Local News
800 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Dough-Re-Mi-
1890 Treasure Hunt
11:00 The Price is Right
1870 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 Pre-Game Warm-Up
12:45 All-Star Baseball Game
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Charter Boat
$50 Comedy Time
600 Hopalong Cassidy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
WTRF-TV WHEELING

ZOO Jim Bowie
7:30 People are Funny
500 Bob Crosby Show
900 Spike Jones at Club OOasis
$50 Turning Point
1000 Ted Mack's Amateur Hour
1920 Joseph Cotton Show
1100 News Tonight
l1:15 Lincoln Theatre
Brigham Young"
Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell,
Dean Jaeger.
SUNDAY, July 6
1000 Industry on Parade
10:15 Off to Adventure
1920 Bugs Bunny's Friends
1100 The Christophers
1870 The Funnies
1900 This is the Life
1890 Quest for Adventure
100 Roy Rogers Colorado"
1855 Cleveland Indians Baseball
Kansas City at Cleveland
4:30 Youth Wants to Know
500 Frontiers of Faith
$50 Comment
900 Disneyland
700 Tugboat Annie
7::30 No Warming
800 Steve Allen Show
900 The Chevy Show
1000 Decision
1890 Sea Hunt
HOO Sunday Night News
Ills Skyline Theatre
Michael Shayne" Lloyd Nolan,
Marjorie Weaver.
MONDAY, July :
6:55 Daily Word
ZOO Today
7:55 Local News
800 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Dough-Re-Mi
1920 Treasure Hunt
l1:00 The Price is Right
1870 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Hearts of the Home
1870 Downtown
200 Lucky Partners
2:30 Haggis Baggis
800 Today Is Ours
$3.50 From These Roots
400 Queen for a Day
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
ROAD PETITION

The Noble county commissioners
have received petition from petition
ers residing in the vicinity of the
proposed Improvement described be-
low, in which they respectfully rep
resent that the public convenience
and welfare require the vacation of a
public road beginning at a point in
county road No. 40 at the intersection
of the present road to the old town
of Matrom and running East along
said old road to an intersection with
U. S. 81. a distance of Il mile more
or less, in Sc. Il of section 10, in
Olive township, Noble county.
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday, July Z, and the
hearing date will be on Monday,
July IA, at 1000 a. m.
C. R. Atkinson, Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

The real test for most people
comes when green folding paper
becomes involved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

OHIO'S SHARE OF THE
JAPANESE MARKET
in 1857
(millions of dOllars): Iron &
steel products SAB, Industrial
machinery SIT, Soybeans SIS,
Wheat 81, Coal S., PETROL
cum products So, Chemicals
SO, Others Sic.
TOTAL: $95,357,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

THURSDAY, July 10
6;55 Daily Word
700 Today
7:55 Local News
800 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Dough- Re-Mi
1920 Treasure Hunt
11:00 The Price Is Right
1870 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1870 Downtown
200 Lucky Partners
2:30 Haggis Baggis
800 Today Is Ours
$3.50 From These Roots
400 Queen for a Day
4.45 Modern Romances
500 Charter Boat
$50 Comedy Time
600 Annie Oakley
$50 Popeye Playhouse
ZOO Seven O'clock Report
tbs NBC News
7:30 Tic Tao Dough
800 You Bet Your Life
$50 Dragnet
900 Medic
$50 BuckSkin
1000 The Price Is Right
1890 Music Bingo
11:00 News Tonight
Ills The Jack Paar Show
NIT. nn-oIox~sr- r;no-~~:, ~,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
SATURDAY, July 5

SATURDAY, July 5
900 Bugs Bunny's Friends
$50 Kit Carson
1000 HoWdy Doody
1920 Ruff and Reddy
l1:00 Fury
1870 Blonde
1900 Cartoon Carnival
100 Victory at Sea
1:30 Movie Matinee
Roger-"Young Buffalo Bill"
Autry-"Get Along Little
Doggies"
Hoppy-"S Stagecoach War"
4:30 Popeye Time
500 Soldiers of Fortune
$50 Comedy Time
600 The Big Picture
$50 Kingdom of the Sea
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

$50 Popeye Playhouse
ZOO Seven O'clock Report
tbs NBC News
7:30 Captain David Grief
800 The Investigator
900 Dotto
$50 Bob Cummings Show
1000 The Californians
1890 Boots and Saddles
11:00 News Tonight
Ills Jack Paar Show
WEDNESDAY, July 9
6:55 Daily Wcrd
TOO Today
1855 Local News
800 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Dough-Re-Mi
1920 Treasure Hunt
l1:00 The Price is Right
1870 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1870 Downtown
200 Lucky Partners
2:30 Haggis Baggis
800 Today Is Ours
$50 From These Roots
400 Queen for a Day
4::45 Modern Romances
500 Charter Boat
$50 Comedy Time
600 Western Marshal
$50 Popeye Playhouse
700 Seven O'clock Report
7:15 NBC News
7:30 Wagon Train
$50 Father Knows Best
900 Kraft Mystery Theatre
1000 1t Could Be You
1920 Silent Service
11:00 News Tonight
Ills Jack Paar Show
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
(AH Times Listed are
Eastern Daylight Time)

FRIDAY, July 4
6:55 Daily Word
700 Today
1855 Local News
500 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Dough-Re-Mi-
1890 Treasure Hunt
HOO The Price is Right
l1:30 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could be You
100 Heart of the Home
l:30 Downtown
200 Lucky Partners
2:30 Haggis Baggis
800 Today is Ours
$3.50 From These Roots
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Charter Boat
$50 Comedy Time
600 Frontier
$50 Popeye Playhouse
ZOO Seven O'Clock Report
tbs NBC News
7:30 Mama
800 Jefferson Drum
$50 Life of Riley
900 IN" Squad
$50 The Thin Man
1000 Cavalcade of Sports
1855 Sports Den
HOO News Tonight
Ills The Jack Paar Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

wills; most are pleatless and
cut with q low rise: really
dressy are the whites in cotton
and easy-to-care-for fiannels.
Sports shirts - Especially
those with a classic approach
and special emphasis on checks,
plaids, ginghams, stripes and
solids; button-down Ivy collars
teamed with short sleeves are
"the most; more attention
being given to small details such
as slit and placket Guns, con-
trasting collars and knit collars
on cut-and-sewn shirts: knit
shirts generally are as big with
the small fry as they are with
style-conscious fellows more adj
vanced in years.
Outerwear-Styled in line
with Dads. with low-butt0n
cardigans, wash-wear cOttOns.
new stripes and polished cot
tons all figuring big in the little
league.
Substances are tops with
subtle stripes pacing solids in
grayS. blues and browns: some
gabardines going over big with
the bigger boys.
HatESmall shape felts and
caps of fabrics have really come
alive.
Shoes-Just like their older
brothers; plain toes and wing
tip bluchers for dress-up wear.
and slightly soiled bucks or
loafers for knockabout wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
ALL M THE FAMILY
Pat Boone Faces Stiff Competition

Pat Boone, the teen
age singing star, faces
new competition these
days-but it's all in the
family.
Nick, Pats brother,
has picked up grooming
for q career, and he's
making a success of it.
Unwilling to capitalize
on his brothers fame
and name Nick
has taken the last name
Todd"
Both he and Pat are
signed to sing for the
same label, Dot Records.
Nick, who is just a
year Older than Pat, is
a graduate of David
LipScomb College in
N a Shville, Tenn. At
present he is taking
courses at Columbia
University in New York
for q masters degree in
dramatic arts.
Living at present with
a friends family in Tea
neck, N. j., a few min
uteS by car from Pat,
Nick commuteS daily to
school and recording
and TV studios.
His popularity is in
creaSing-aS may be
seen by appearances on
the Ed Sullivan show,
The Big Record ana with
Bob Hope.
Nick has the same
boyiSh smile as Pat, and
q voice to match.
All he's missing are his
brothers four children
(he is not married) and
a Seven-figure income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
FADS AND FASHIONS e. g.
BOYS Hove q New Look

In the considered opinion Of
most parents. boys don't change
much from one generation to
the next.
A quick glance at youngsters
tumbling out Of their school
yards these days, however.
shows that q vast change has
come about in this appearance
lin lads Of grammar school
age as well as high school
seniors.
Dressed just as comfortably
and casually rs they ever were.
the boys during this coming
spring will present q far more
orderly appearance than they
have for many years, notes the
American Institute Of Mems
and Boys Wear.
What's the answer? Well, it's
actually q happy combination
Of factors - the teen-age set
coming Of age and turning its
back on the sloppy look so
much in vogue q few years ago.
along with the sudden and
powerful hold the ivy Look"
has taken on the youngsters.
Seldom has q trend captured
the imagination Of the teen
ager as fully and quickly as
the Ivy styles In sportswear,
dress-up wear, and what the
kids themselves call knock
about wear.
Many Of the boys are putting
In q strong pitch for suits.
which they describe as sports
jackets with pants to match"
Generally. here is what teen
aged boys will be going for this
spring:
Sports jackets-In the popu-
lar natural-shoulder. three
button model with tapped
pockets and center vents: blaz-
ers in lightweight woods. cottOns
and silk-wool blends, especially
those with brass buttons and
o-ordinated Stacks.
Stacks - Most with back
strap and buckle, in traditional
flannelS. cotton stripes. chinos.
Bedford cords and cavalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
~ Lists Glasses

Teen-agers will have an OPP
portunity to learn American
and Latin dances at YMCA and
YWCA dance classes.
Glasses in the Central YMCA
will be held from Z to Q pm.
on March 20 and April 10
and May 3. Glasses in the
YWCA's Barker Hall will meet
next Saturday night. April IL
and 26 and May To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

ga - 80 p 80.
ffrfS .aa HST ! 1a
Evening star., 1958-07-06
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Girl Wonders: How Do You Soy NO?

love" with their behavior
they do not know any more
about love than some mongrel
cur that roams the streets!
When you add these things up
it gives boys like these a zero
rating at dating companions.
1t may be that in your par
ticular community there are
more of the undesirable boys
than might be found in other
places, but even in the poorest
slum areas there are some fine
families and youngsters with
high moral standards. So my
advice is to look around for
boys who are intelligent enough
to know the score about girls
and dating. 1 know full well
that many boys win do a little
testing" on a date but once
they realize a girl is not inter-
ested, they are gentlemen
enough to accept her standards
and date her because she is a
nice girl and fun to be with.
Believe me, it is better to
have the regulations Of "ice-
bergs" than being known as
easy" or tramps. You may get
lonely at times, but. as I see it,
even If you were willing to
Evening star., 1958-07-06
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THLNK
Teen-Aoers Resent Parental Punishment

most usual form of chastise-
ment. Among the teen-agers
who receive punishment 81 per
cent said they were either
slapped or spanked. But the
wound remains, as it has al
ways been, more psychological
than physical.
Sometimes when my father
thinks I've done something ter
rible, and he thinks that pretty
often, he'll give me a smack
across the face" said a 16-
year-old New York boy. 1T
hurts, but my pride hurts more.
/ don't think kids past the age
of Is or IA should be punished
physically"
Evening star., 1958-07-06
The Verbal Rack

The next most frequent form
of teen-age punishment Is ver-
bal. Twenty-Five per cent said
their misdeeds touch on high
volume vocal reactions.
when my nom yells at me,
it feels like reveille at dawn, "
said a 16-year-old Dallas boy.
And a 17-year-old Cleveland
girl said Of her fathers verbal
onslaughts: Its a brainwash-
ing. He doesn't stop. 1t goes
on for hours. Sometimes / wish
he'd just slap me and give me
some peace and quiet"
A Peekskill IN. " girl said
her punishment comes from
the opposite direction. IF I do
something my mother doesn't
approve Of. she tightens her
lips, her face becomes rigid.
and she doesn't say anything"
she said Its deadly quiet and
1 feel like a criminal in soli-
tary."
A cut in allowance, fewer
dates, fewer trips to the sweet
shop and bowling alley--this
was the form of punishment
described by 23.5 per cent of
the youngsters. Another sizable
portion-13.6 per cent-said
they are denied some special
privilege or treat when they
violate their parents concept
of good behavior.
Listen" said an 1S-year-old
Miami boy, ''if / do something
my folks don't like. they can
me. They take away
the use Of the family car for
a week. Once I couldn't use It
for a month. / might as well
have been a baby learning to
crawl"
An earlier curfew is punish
ment for 9.6 per cent Of the
teen-agers interviewed.
What unleashes parental dis