Two Words, One Answer.
Teenage Fathers
 Teenage Caveman $9.95 Back when movies still had a sense of innocence Roger Corman made an interesting science fiction film called Teenage Caveman. It was a typically cheap production for American International Pictures but it did benefit from some interesting ideas and a surprise ending which pre-dates Planet of the Apes by a decade. The new version barely uses anything from the original other than the title. It is one of the longest 100 minutes I have ever spent watching a movie. There is nothing, I repeat, NOTHING even remotely redeeming about this film. I found a copy for $3 and even then I felt ripped off after I had watched it. One star is too kind a rating.  Teen Fathers Today $24.90 I purchased this book for a teen student of mine who will soon be a father. Here's what he had to say: The book Teen Fathers Today, gives you some information about being a teen father. It gives real life situations of teen mothers and teen fathers. I liked how they gave some sort of info that helps you raise a child. I am a seventeen year old and about to have a baby in five months. I read the book because my teacher thought it might help me out a little. The book really did. It explains the role that the dad has on the baby's life. What I liked about the book is it covered some helpful topics like caring for a baby and financial issues. It also made me think of how good a father I could be to my offspring. I didn't like the way it talked about unhealthy relationships a lot. It kind of said that most relationships don't work out with teens because of the sex drives teens have. I disagree because every relationship is different. Overall, the information is a good source to help you out and teach you a little of how teen fatherng is going to be. In my opinon, teen fathers should consider reading this book.  The Face of America: Relic of 90 M.P.H. On a spring night two months ago, five boys in a brand-new car hurtled along Route 202 in the suburbs of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, at 90 m.p.h. Suddenly the car struck the road divider, bounced back across the highway into the guard-rail, and then smashed into a railroad-bridge abutment. James E. Knott, 18, and James R. Meyers, 16, seniors at the Ambler, Pennsylvania, High School, and Anthony S. Ciocca, 17, a former student there, were dashed to the roadbed and killed. The driver and owner of the car, Harry R. Shield, 20, died of his injuries five days later. Only James F. Serrao, 16, who was asleep in the back seat, survived. Knott's grief-stricken father urged that the wreckage be displayed as a warning to other youngsters at his son's school. The Ambler school board refused. Immediately, several other schools in the area arranged to show the mangled automobile to their students. Here, students of Plymouth-Whitemarsh High School review the grim memorial to the aftermath of a teen-age party. Photograph by Frank Ross. ..... 1957 Saturday Evening Post Picture, A5214A. $15.99 This Item is an original 2 page Magazine picture, taken from a vintage magazine of the year indicated. The picture is suitable for framing and displaying in your home or office. The scan of this item was taken through plastic film, however it is an accurate representation of the item. The nominal size is 21.0 inches by 14 inches. |
|
