davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05
June 7
1880

1890
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-LoVe Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
I2:45
9-6uidins Light. Serial.
100
4.comeo Theater. Color.
I Hour. THE Stormoster." Vic
tor JoY.
5-The Bic Movie.
IA Hours. loon of Poris."
1912. Michele Morgan.
7-About Foees.
9-Thecter Of Stars. Drama.
"Adventure for Hire" Brian
Keith, Pot O'Brien.
1880
7-0uF Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser'l.
200
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Trial.
9AFor Better or Worse.
2:25
5-News. Mott Warren.
z:30
4-LoFefta Youna TheofeF.
DRAMA.
5-Wey Of Life. Dromo.
"The Big Sonnbrero." Cecil Kel-
lowoy stors.
7-GcIe Storm Show. Comedy.
S-house Party. Variety.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Program Listines

800
4-Youns Dr.. MoIone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beut The Clock. Come.
9-The millionaire. Dromo.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Dromo.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI.
400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
Repeats of THE Thin Mon."
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Featuring songs and Pop
eye cartoons.
7-Americon Bundsfond.
! "a Hours. Dick Clark. host.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

gusta. Ga. next week for his
annual spring golfing vacation.
Children IL years Of age and
under, and adults who accom-
pany them will be admitted to
the White House through the
southeast and southwest gates
from 9 am. until 4 pm. Easter
Monday.
The Army. Navy, Air Force
and Marine bands will provide
music throughout the day.
As they have been doing
since rolling eggs on the White
House lawn began in 1878, chill
dren will have to bring their
own eggs.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

resa, N. Y. executive secretary
of Southwest Asia and China
for the national Methodist
Woman's Division Of Christian
Service, will be guest speaker
for the meeting.
Mrs. william J. E. Apsley OF
lLutherville, Md, conference
president Of the society, will
preside at the meeting. Mrs.
Wallace N. Streeter. a mem
Der of Lewis Memorial Meth
odist Church here. will preside
during the election of officers,
and Mrs. Ralph Parker, a
member Of Foundry Method
list Church, will conduct the
Evening star., 1960-04-06

OBrien also made several tele-
phone calls to his father-in-law.
O'Brien indicated that he felt
Father John was responsible for
his wife's pending divorce sc-
ton against him. O'Brien, who
has a police record, according
to testimony. married the pas
tors daughter. Helen. last July.
Municipal Court Judge John
j. Malloy continued the case
until May 10, pending a proba-
ton report.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Comp Fund Leuder

Edward ]. Clarke. president
of Clarke Laundfies, Inc. has
been named director Of the
Merrick Boys Camp annual
fund drive, Thomas M. Walsh,
camp president, announced. The
purpose Of the drive is to send
$50 needy boys to camp for
tWo-week vacations.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Women to Meet
In Methodist
Session Friday

Methodist women from
Maryland and the District will
attend the 1860 annual meet
ing of the Baltimore Confer
ence, Woman's Society OF
Christian Service, which opens
at 10 am. Friday in Mount
Vernon Place Met list
Church, 900 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Miss Clara French Of The
Evening star., 1960-04-06

olas. is pastor Of the st. George
Orthodox Church, 4335 Six
teenth street NV.
Sixth precinct detective Teddy
ThanoS testified that on March
8, O'Brien went to Father Johns
home in the 1900 block of Mich
olson street NV. and told the
priest that if he would take his
collar off O'Brien would take
him on"
The officer also testified that
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Egg Rolling Set
At White House

The White House south
grounds will be open to chill
dren as usual on Monday,
April Is. for the annual Easter
egg rolling.
In announcing this late yes
terday. Associate Press Secre-
tary Mrs. Anne Wheaton said
she did not know whether
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
would be on hand for any part
Of the egg rolling. The Presi-
dent is expected to go to Au-
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Son-in-LuW Faces
Sentencing for
Threats to Priest

Thomas Whitman O'Brien,
81. pleaded guilty in Municipal
Court yesterday to making
threats against his father-in-
law, a Syrian Orthodox priest.
The priest, Father John Mich
Evening star., 1960-04-06

pledge service during which the
six districts in the conference
makes their pledges for mis-
sionary work.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23
Best Wishes Go
With College
Bound Students

TRENTS MILL, Sept. 22-Miss
Gail Jones left Sunday afternoon
to atterd LongWood College in
armville.
Sterling Jones, who is a senior
at VPI, will accompany Garland
Jones to VPI Tuesday. We hope
all of them and the many Others
who are attending colleges will
have a successful year.
The revival has closed as Jones
Chapel, which was carried on by
the pastor. the Rev. l.. K. Way
caster, assisted by Rev. Burnett
We hope much good was accom-
pliShed.
Many attended the burial Of
Howard Lawford which fas hello
in the family cemetery real
Trenton Mills. He left one sol
and one daughter and other rcla
lives and friends.
P r. Jones who was lost the
ninth of September and not founc
urtil the next day. was taken tc
the F'armville hospital in an am
bullance from Cumberland. He
didn't stay in the hospital but one
day before he was brought home
Ic has been improving
About zoo people we're search
ing fer him all night and hall
of the next day before they founc
him in a ditch.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23
Three Car Crash
Gives Soldier A
Tough Awakening

A soldier heading back to
camp aWoke in a small night
mare early Monday morning Oh
Oak street.
The car he was driving went
out Of control, crashed into an
automobile owned BY John Al
len at 700 Oak street, and push
ed Aliens car into one owned
by Mrs. Blanche Fulcher Con
siderable damage to the three
cars YVES reported, but no one
was hurt.
Town Officer Carl Kelsey, who
investigated the accident with
E. E. Overton, said Ralph E
Morgan. driver of the car. ap-
parently fell asleep at the wheel.
Kelsey said Aliens go model
car, hit at both ends, appeared
to be total loss. He estimated
damage to Mrs. Fulcher's car
at 5000 and the one driven by
the soldier, $500.
The driver of the automobile.
age 81, was returning to camr
from his home in Middleburg
Center. Pa He was accompani-
ed by another soldier, who was
asleep on the back seat when
the accident occurred.
The accident happened at i
a m.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23
Clarence Huff
Completes Course
At s {. S. Center

Clarence F. Huff, engineering
aid, u S. Department of Agri-
culture, Soil Conservation Ser
vice, has returned to duty after a
three week training session at
the Sos Training Center near
Coshocton, Ohio.
Huff, a resident Of Farmville
is assigned to the watershed work
plan party, working out Of Rich
mond.
The Sos Training Center is
located on a research station,
which is operated by the Agrl-
cultural Research Service.
There were eight states repre-
scented at the training center
ranging from one to four persons
from each state.
India and Thailand were rep
resented with one man each.
Some of the subjects studied
were: Cartography and Aerial
photo Interpretation. profile and
cross section procedure, agron-
omy, contour and strip cropping
farm drainage, woodland cen
servation, and farm planning
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23
Youngsters Grab Major Honors
In Open Glass Fair Competition

Dillwvn, pumpkin, Kenne h
Stockton, Charlotte G. H.: big
gest pumpkin, Dee Hobgood
Meherrin; garden vegetable dis
plav. Fred CoWles. Farmville,
snap beans, T. c. Beasley; egg
plant. Nell CoWles, Farmville.
Also. yellow onions, Lena Par
s0n. Cullen; white onions. Nell
CoWles PEPPERS, Nell Cowles;
tonat0@s, Garland Absher, Dill
Wyn, watermelon. G. F. Foster,
i4armvllle: white eggs, 7. c.
Beasley; brown eggs, Mrs. K.
VI. Beasley.
Poultry
POULTRY ~ r h 0 d g Island
Rcd. pnl'et, Harry Zimmerman,
Columbia, cockerel. Harry Zim-
norman. pen, Billy Meador
Cumberland. New Hampshire
pullat. Trs. Lloyd Cole m a n,
Prospect, cockerel. Dixie Con
atser. Dllwyn, pen, Frances
7outhall Panplin Plymouth
7ock. cockarPl, y. c. Beasley,
'V7ita Lcgh@rn, pullot, IT. G
2 aslry. Di''W-n, cockarel Mrs
S N. 3eaglov, pen, Dee Hob
rocd. Mehcrrin.
hlso. h0avv breeds pvllct
Narcv Fa7elerove. Cumberland
Anu, hllcn FTazolgrove Cumb
sand ! a.lt breed. pullet. cock
cl~l and pen premiums. Rohar'
;ris XIII Prince Edward ban
anl~. pull~t and cocker2l pre-
n' ms. Pl,'llis Own5y, Di!lWvn
in79s. yong hen. Mrs. LlovC
iclelu2a, oid hen, Frank N a
~'Glc.n0a Prospect.
HhEBIFS New Zealant
White. buck. Nyoka Coanatser
D.TWvn. buck. Jimmy Nixon
Tarm1llle: California, blu c k
Dixie Connat>er; ether breeds
5lck jerry Nixon. Dillwvn, doe
Ann Marie Nixon, Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23

Davis is pre- 5 ! d n t. Stuart
TONNES. vice PRESIDENT. Dallas
deKrafft, secretary: Jimmy Paul,
i treasurer. and Faye Anderson.
reporter,
The Sophomore president is
Beverly Noble; vice president.
GlenEa Blankenshlp. secretary.
Patricia R e a m e S; treasurer
Nancy Rurnette and reporter.
Carter Norton.
III the Freshman class Jane
Grey Winiree was elected presi-
deht. Eonnie Salyer. vice presi-
dent. Alice Anderson. score
taly; Johnnie Watkins. treasur-
er, and John Townes, reporter.
IisiltA graders officers are.
pi esiaent. Ann Marie Rean..
vice president, Joan West. sec
retasy. Grace Ann Kerr: treas
nfar. Sandy Lush. and reporter.
AINa Bovles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23
Grub Hill Sets
lomecomiss e And
Memorial Service

AMELIA, Sept. pa home
coming and memorial service
will be held at Grub Hill Episco-
pal Church on Sunday, Septem-
Der %. at II am.
1t is hoped to make this an
annual occasion in historic old
St. John S Church. All those who
IN former years have been inter
ested in tn $ church are cord
ally invited to attend these
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Ashman
Of the county will present their
son. Tyrone Eddie, Jr.. for bap-
ttsm at this time.
Morning prayer will be con
Quoted by the rector, DR.. w. G.
Christian, and the curate. M.
Ross Becton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23
Episcopal Youth
Program Planned

AMELIA. Sept. 2 All youne
people Of the Amella-PowhatlI-
Cumberland Cure of the Episco-
nal Church have been invited to
participate in a service Of even
ing PRAYER in Emmanuel Church,
powhatan. at 7,3) pm. on Sun
Cay, September 25.
The young peo' lie viii meet at
4 + m. at which time acolvt2s
and trainees will go with Dr.. w.
G.. Christian, rector. for a train
ing session. Others will work
with Mr.. M. Ross Becton, curate
for the choir.
Following the sessions, an out
door supper will be held at the
Rectory.
Adults in the Cure are asked
BY the rector to support the
young people BY attending the
80 service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23

Two YOUNGSTERS, James N.
Phaup, Of Dillwyn. and Billy
Meador. Of Cumberland, swept
corn and poultry honors i'll The
open class divisions Of the Five
County Fair 10 highlight com
petition open to all ages.
James. i, Ill eighth oradar
at Buckirqhaln-central High
took the ii \ nhnon rri7os for
both white and yellow corn, each
worth five dollars II addition
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23
Homecoming At
HOWardSviIle
Draws Over $50

HOWARDSVILLE. Sept. % :
Approximately $50 attended the
annual Homecoming at the
Howardsville Methodist Church
here Sunday.
The Rev. L. R. Written. pas
or. preached in the morning and
the Rev. Garry Shelton. of
Scottsville, preached in the after
noon.
The flowers on the communion
table were given in memory of
Mrs Mary S. Fenwick by her
children Mrs. Fenwick died
since last years Homecoming.
The venetian blinds which have
recently been installed were
given by the Women's Society OF
Christian Service.
Special music was given by
the choir from Mt. Olivet Meth
OQlSt Cnurcn, the chOlr from MI.
Zion Methodist Church and the
Miller family from Schuyler.
the Rev. John H. Miller.
Mennonite minister from Schuy-
Ter, with his wife and six child
rem, ranging in age from IA down
to five years, sang several Sc
lections.
The dinner was served in the
Masonic Hall dining room, next
door due to the ground being SO
wet from the rain all night. The
collection will be used for the
church upkeep and ground i'm
prOvemcnt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23
Fair Clubbers Prove:
Accent On Youth Pays

The Five County Fair always
las placed emphasis on youth
and the fair premium prize
method 81 developing interest and
sAills among the fair area
young farm people
That's why there is a separate
competition for III Club. Future
Farmers and Future Ecmemak-
ers of America members. The
open" class competition at the
far, which permits competition
eligibility to 81 ages, has separ-
ate premium prizes.
The progress Of the young PEG
rle is shown by the number OF
them who entered the open class
competition ). and won. The
1860 fair winners in the All. FLA
ard FLA classes were:
GARDEN EXHIBITS ~ sweet
potatoes, Gerlad Stinson, Dill
WIN irish potatoes. PHYLLIS Own
by. DillWyl,. snap beans. Jeanne
Mefcaf, cullen: EGG plant,
Claadia Seav. Cumberland: yell
low onions. Sherry McCraW, Dill
Wyn, white onions, Dot Good
man. Cumberland: sweet pepper,
Dixie Conratser, DillWyn. toma-
toes, Margaret Webb, Bucking-
ham. biggest watermelon, Sally
Smith, Prospect; garden vege-
table display. Claudia Seay.
EGGS brown. Gerald Car
vile. Pamplin; white, Ann De-
pew. Appomattox.
Club Booths
CT U B EDUCATIONAL EX-
HIBITS = FLA chapter. Cumber-
land, Our Part in World Agri-
culture All Clubs, Hamilton
Club. Cumberland, do Your
Meals Scorer: FILA Chapters,
Cumberland. Food for Family
Fitness: All County Council.
Cumberland. Electrical Prof.
ects''..
MISCELLANEOUS EXHIBITS.
homemade gate, Hunter Talley
Pamplin utility articles, post
hole digger, John Roach. Panp-
lin. road scraper blade, Larry
Terrence. AppomattoX. air com
pressor. Richard Harris. Spout
Spring. wood specimens. Jimmy
Martin, AppomattoX: leaf prints,
Roy Bailey. Buckingham; collec-
ton of leaves. Mary Louise Webb.
buckingham; insects, Crawford
Roach. Buckingham woodwork
ing. Junior Crump, Prospect,
arrcwheads, Ed Simpson, Farm
vile.
FIELD CROPS = white corn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23
Girls Take Amelia High Elections

AMELIA, Sept. 22-Class offic-
ers at Amelia High School were
elected on Thursday, September
Is. The girls seem to have run
away With most Of the offices.
Senior president is Jane White:
vice president. Jimmy Midkiff;
secretary, Nancy Hammer: treas
urer, Betty Smith and annual
staff reporter, Ruthie Jones.
In the Junior class Jimmy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23

Smith, Prospect; butter beans,
Nancy Ownby, Buckingham; car
rots, Iris Smith, Prospect; corn.
Catherine G i b b S, Burkeville;
greens, Barbara Lee, Appomat-
tox; green peas. Phyllis Ownby,
Buckingham; blackeyed peas
Barbara Lee. string beans, Dot
Goodman. Cumberland; soup
mixture, Barbara Lee; squash,
Frances Southall. Pamplin; to-
matoes. whole pack, Phyllis Own
by; tomato, utility pack, Barbara
Lee; tomato juice, Alice Adams,
Buckingham; apples. Carolyn
Seav, Buckingham; apple sauce,
Catherine Gibbs;
Also, b lack berries S, Alice
Adams; peaches, Elizabeth Dix
en-. Charlotte; pears, Phyllis
Ownbv: damson preserves. Shir-
ley Tuck, Charlotte; grape
Jelly, Helen Morton, Charlotte;
strawberry preserves, Catherine
Gibbs: peach preserves, Iris
Smith; apple jelly, Phyllis Own
BY. beet pickle. Frances South
all. cucumber pickle, Doris
1rews, Charlotte; peach pickle.
Dixie Conratser; pear pickle,
Karen Templeton. Charlotte, mix
I'd pickle. Sally Smith. Prospect,
~n0per relish. Barbara Lee APP
romattoX.
Sewing Skills
CLOTHING - wash dress. girl
over IS, Dot Goodman: wash
dress under IA, Audrey Patter-
on, D.llWyn; dress up dress, Dot
Goodman; winte skirt, Dot
Goodman: cotton skirt, under IA,
Dixie Connatser: cotton skirt.
over 10. Carole Jearne Morris,
arpomattox: b lou S e, Frances
| Rand, Charlotte; play clothes.
over ID, Katherine Roach: work
apron. Linda Lee Stockton, Char
lC.te;; child's garment, Barbara
Napier. Charlotte; party apron,
Mary Lou Driscoll, Buckingham.
HANDICRAFTS kitchen tow
lis, Ann Campbell, Prospect,
nllloWcases. Faye Wilson, Char
lotte; articles made from feed
bags, Betty Ruth Simpson, Farm
vile room accessory, Betty
Lickerson. Charlotte; craft arti-
cles, Katherine Roach:
BAKED PRODUCTS, CANDY
-buttermilk biscuits, Nycka Cor
natser. Dillwyn; rolls. Ann
0ampbell: rolled cookies. Eloise
Rosser. Prospect; dropped cook
'es, Pam Hurt. Buckingham;
olate of cookies, Mary Lou Dris-
cell: decorated cup cakes. Ann
Tamnbell LAYER cake, Phyllis
ownbv.. birthday cake. Ann
ramnbcll: fudge. Peggy Connat-
ser: candy. Susan Gillian. Char
'Ctte. brownies. Carol Seay; bar
candv. Dare Mccormick, Apo
nattoX.
Dress Revue
DRESS REVUE - garment
nladc by exhibitors one-piece
school outfit, Barbara Thomas
ApoomattoX, two piece school
outfit. Katherine Roach: church
or street dress, over 13, Nancy
Vaughan, Cumberland; church or
e'reet dress, under Ia. Mary Lou
Driscoll. Buckingham; informal
rarity dress, over 10. Phyllis Vas
sar. Cumberland: best formal,
Mary Beasley. Prince Edward.
best tailored suit or dress. over
ID. Dot Goodman, Cumberland.
sports outfit, over IS. Eloise RoS-
ser, Apromattox. sports outfit,
rnder Ia. Mary Louise Webb.
Buckingham.
FLOWER SHOW = arrange
ment under six inches. Rather
inc Richardson. Appomattox: ar
rangement over six inches, Kath-
crime Richardson: large arrange
ment for stage or church. Mar
garet Webb. Buckingham; dried
arrangement. Phyllis Ownby, ar
nual flower specimen. Margaret
Webb, perennial flower speci-
men, Sue Campbell Prospect;
dish garden, Phyllis Ownby.
|
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23

Gerald stinson, Dillwyn; yellow
corr, John Booker, Buckingham;
dark tobacco wrappers. Gerald
Stinson; Austrian shipping leaf,
Bobby Woodson. Cumberland;
bright tobacco cutters. 10 Anne
Hines, Meherrin: smoking leaf,
10 Ann Hines: wheat. Peery Nc
CraW, DillWyn. oats. Ed COving-
ter. Pamplin. barley. Peery Nc
CraW; alfalfa, Ed Covington.
Cooking Skills
CANNED GOODS - beets, Ida
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23
He-pfuI Hinte

It9i4 I'll you were here. she
aaya 4 glad little cry and went
e5ck to sleep.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
For the meat-and-potato man
at your house. land there. bound to b. ,.., one,

the
crowded It's that Smmered in
things
and man. will tell and the
family ywllg oalongw
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
Old CITIZEN PASSES

Frank Bowen, 90, passed in
Dixmoor, Ill, Monday evening
October 10, 1850 at $3.50 o'clock.
He had been a resident of Rob
bins for 36 years but since the
death of his wife 8 years ago
he had been living with his son
at 300 Joliet street, Dixmoor.
Funeral will be held at End
Baptist Church in Harvey of
which Rev. Napoleon Davis is
pastor.
He leaves to mourn his loss
four son, two daughters and
many other rela tives and
friends.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
MASS MEETING

A mass meeting will be held
Sunday, October Is, 1860 at the
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church,
1899 Claire boulevard, Robbins,
Illinois at 800 o'clock pm.
The public is invited. This
organization has just received
it's charter.
You will hear a full report
on the Horace Mann situation
Come out to this important
meeting. You'll learn much.
M. L. Smith, President
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

else's property?
Q Cynthia EcholS, it has been
said that you will see the senior
class of 1862.
. Say, Virginia Echols, we see
that you are sporting two tough
blouses; A black and a white
silver satin. Cha ha ha)
Q We see that Mary Alice Davis
and Victor Johnson are one
swinging couple. How long will
this go on?
. Did you know that Levanne
Mccain made this bad creep
up to Skins last Sunday night,
looking for Kenneth?
Q So Cheritha finally got the
best of Mac Lester. (Congratu-
lations)
Q Jackie James and her sister
really aren't wasting any time.
o Say, Velma Williams, we see
that you are trying to make
it with Ray. But we are sc"r''
because you just don't have
what it takes. (Huh Ray)?
o Did you know the Trouble
Makers and Warriors PLAYED q
way-out game Thursday night
IN Chicago Heights. Work out
fellows).
. We see that Lucretia Tucker
and A. Smith have been trying
TIC make it up again. We wonder
which one will wear the pants
this time.
Best Dressed Guys of the Week
Cd Frank Harrison
CD Joseph Laster
90 L. Lamberts
(4) Willie Anderson
90 T. Shelby
co Ernest Maxey
CD Fred Price
(8) Thomas Paine
Best Dressed Girls of the Week
ID Barbara Turner
90 Sarah Reed
90 Arlene Booker
"a Pat Anderson
90 Marie Washington
(6) Cynthia Echols
Casual Dressed
% Michael Henderson
CD Mamie Smith
90 Paul Neeley
"a Lydia Rainev
80 Arthur Smith
(6) Doris Hill
CD Dorothy Hale
(8) Grace Ross
CLUB NEWS
The High Hats had a swing
ing jam Monday night at the
Capri Room.
The Unique Foxes are present
ing a contest. en- sS Ore M
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
CLUB NEWS

The High Hats had a swing
ing jam Monday night at the
Capri Room.
The Unique Foxes are present.
ing a contest, Miss Drea am
Girl" Tickets are only 10 cents
and you can purchase them
from Alvern Bell.
The Trouble Makers and the
Warriors have combined their
basketball teams. They are now
playing together as one team.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

Q CURRENCY EXCHANGE
the most convenient place I'm
cash checks, pay phone, light
and gas bills. A real service
Evening star., 1960-03-13
when 1T comes tC

The recent front page furor over l9 year -oId
Gamble Benedict, who ran off to Paris with
chauffeur, must have made many young Ameri-
cans wonder just what the law DEGREES about the
legal position of minors.
At least hope it made them curious, for am
convinced that if teenagers discovered their legal
rights and responsibilities, great deal Of family
bitterness could be avoided. Parents should
know these rules too, for it is important to see
how the natural family instincts are reflected in
the laws of our land.
The Benedict case brings up the question that
every young person must have asked himself
many times: How long am under the control of
my parents? Surprisingly enough, the answer is
not simply until he is 2l years of age.
fla young person completes the schooling
that his state requires, and supports himself
BY ,corking at job that complies sUith child
labor Iascs, he is then independent of his par
ents. Legally, he owes them no obedience, they
owe him no support. But if he fails to support
himself, he will be - Continued on page
Evening star., 1960-03-13

a. Generally speaking, if he earns it, they
may claim it. If he is given it, they may not.
q May a father make his son mosO the Ia,cn?
a. Yes.
q. May he make him Sturgte the roof?
a. No.
q. Hon. severely may father punish the
child?
a. A parent is allowed corporal punish
ment to the point of discomfort. If he
exceeds it to the point of injury, he can be
jailed for assault and battery.
The above points are discussed more fully
in the accompanying article.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

q. How long must parents support a chiLd9
a. If boy, until he can support himself.
If girl, until she can support herself or
marries a man who can support her.
q. Must parents support children OUeT Fl?
a. Yes, if they cannot support themselves.
Parents must even support a married
daughter over 2l if her husband cannot
support her.
q. How long must a child obey his parents?
a. As long as they support him - no
longer.
a. Fa child earns money, or is giuen money,
may his parents claim it9