davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
BUDGET SYSTEM FOR STATE
INSTITUTIONS ADOPTED WITH
VOTE OF EVERY SENATOR
PRESENT.
IONA PRISON INQUIRY ORDERED
Identical With That of the Gov
ernor, other Items of
Interest.
BY William Lee Calnon.


Lansing.
Without as much argument as was
looked for in advance the senate has
passed the bill to establish a budget
system for the states institutions.
There was about an hours argument
over the measure in committee of the
whole and another hours talk when
it came up for tnird reading, but it
finally was adopted with the vote of
every senator present at the time, rs
in all.
One principal amendment was made
in committee of the whole That
changed the term of the budget COM
missioner from four years to two
years. The term of the commissioner
Is made identical with that of the gov
ernor. The idea Of this Is that the
budget commissioner will practically
be the right hand man of the gov
ernor, with the latter responsible for
his commissioners handling of the
state business.
The sole objections to the bill as
developed in the senate were caused
by a fear that the legislature might
be legislating away some of its own
powers. Senator DeLand, father of
the measure, said that no such thing
could ensue, as the budget each two
years would be directly in the care
of the legislature itself. Senator
Scully thought the state board of au-
ditors and not the auditor general
should audit the budget commissions
figures, but offered no amendment to
that effect and the vote was taken
when the arguments were ended. The
house now has the bill.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
RETAILERS REEFT EERS FAIL FiII
TO REDUCE PRICES

WASHINGTON. sept. 10. UNITED
Press Retail food prices went VI
during August and are siin mounting
despite the government campaign TO re-
duce the cost OF living, according to
price figures collected by two depart
monts Of the government, covering
practically every section Of the coun-
try.
At the same time both Wholesale
prices and ihe prices paid to producers
have dropped, the government reports
Indicate
In fifteen principal cities. retail prices
boosted from i-J 10 s cents per sales
unit on ham. sirloln steak, butter, eggs,
potatoes and pork chops, according to
preliminary reports 10 The statistical
bureau OF the Labor Department, for
August.
During the same month the level OF
prices paid producers and farmers de-
creased 3i per cent, according TO an
announcement made by the Agriculture
Department.
Decreases in wholesale prices for
August as compared with July are
shown IN reports 10 The bureau Of
markets. which found that:
Wholesale butter prices went down
nearly 3 per cent IN New York, and
4 per cent. i'm Chicago.
Potatoes decreased 20 per cent. in
New York, and per cent. in Chicago
wholesale markets.
"Good Steer loin" dEessed cuts de-
creased AZ cents per pound in Boston
3 cents in New York and nearly the
same IN Philadelphia.
Good steer loin is The trade name /
Tor The cut from which sirlon steak |
comes. But the decrease Of cents |
per pound wholesale was not reflected |
in retail prices which. according TO |
lhe Labor Department reports, showed |
an increase I'm the average price
charged by retailers there. The in
crease averaged slightly less than one
cent per pound.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
AT SILNERRROOK

The summer schedule of services al
Silverbrook NJ +. Church, opposite
Union Park Gardens, will come TO q
close tomorrow. The schedule Of SER
vices for the day will be as follows:
1880 o'clock, preaching by The pastor
the Rev. Elwood w. Jones. his sermon
subject being "The New Birth" The
special music for this service will be
provided by the choir. directed by Ray
mond w. Lilley. Congregational sing
ing Of old familiar hymns will be a fea-
ture OF the service.
Sunday School Will meet at Has
o'clock. in charge Of Joseph w. Coley.
the superintendent A meeting of the
Sunday School Board will be held at the
close Of the school session.
At Z o'clock the twilight service will
open with spirited song service, in
charge Of Mr. Lllley. followed by a
short sermon by the pastor, entitled
Loyalty To Christ"
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
C0nKiTiN NOTES

The Rev w g. Harris, pastor oi
Goodman NJ E Church. will preach al
both morning and evening services. Iii.
them in the morning will be "The So
clal Claims Of the Church" The even
ing service VIII be an evangelistic ser
vice.
The sunday School viii meet at 2i5
O'Clock. The Sunday School room has
been renovated and repainled during
the vacation period and special perap-
arations are being made for the fall ac-
iivties The Goodman Sunday school
is planning for a large delegation Of
young people 10 attend the Church Ac-
tivities Conference. to be held in Bran
dywine church., September %.
The EpwOrlh League viii meet at 6.iJ
O'Clock. Miss Laura Stewart will have
charge OF the service.
The Sunday morning class that has
been on vacation because of the repairs
in the class room, will meet Sunday
morning. at $50 O'Clock. The leader,
J. B. Thompson, will be glad to meet all
the members OF this class Prayer
meeting, on Wednesday evening, at 7.30
o'clock
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
NORRIS CLARK

Morris Clark, OF New York, repre-
scnting the Hebrew Orphan Asylum oil
Saffed. Palestine, Will address the Adas
kOdeSh congregation at Sixth and
French Streets tomorrow morning. The
object OF the American branch Of this
institution which is headed by Rabbi
Israel Ilagcr and Judge Aaron j. Levy.
as chairman Is 90 send 1000 Jewish
homeless children from New York ANA
other large cities 10 the asylum ia
Saffed. Mr.. Clark. while I'm ihis city.
will endcayor TO secure members among
the local Jewish population for the
Institution.
Mr.. Clark Is a native Of Russia We is
q pleasing speaker and has a very en-
tertaiHing manner lie has done a great
deal recently to revive the interest I'm
Jewish music In this country. 10 is felt
by Mr. Clark that there Is not enough
OF Jewish musical organizations in this
country. while almost every other ma
has It's festivals and lis
orchestras.. II Is largely due 10 Mr.
Clark's untirlng efforts that jewish
music is rapidly coming into It's own in
America.
Mr.. Clark recently returned from
Camp Lee, Va. where he had charge 0f
singing for more than year under the
auspices Of the Jewish Welfare Board
In the near future Mr. Clark hopes to
bring 10 this city a group OF entertain
ors who VIII give a program Of Hebrew
traditional melodies. Jewish folk songs
and modern compositions
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
BIG HEEHEE.


! At Big Bethel the Rev. w. Y. Arnett
pastor announces. Sunday. $50 o'clock
Sunday school one hour; orchestra
music; 1890 o'clock. morning service
sermon by the pastor, subject, "Thc
Triumphants Of Christian Faith; 1886
o'clock, sunday class meetings and ex-
perlence meetings $3.50 o'clock. the pas
tor and members will worship at
Grants Chapel in South Wilmington,
the Rev. p. j. Johnson, pastor; 7.3O
o'clock, song service; 8 O'clock preach
ing by the pastor
Monday night the official and other
board meetings.
Tuesday night the "Rodding Recital
and Art Contest" viii be held, Master
l.. Lorenzo and Miss c. Gwendolyn Rod
ding, two OF the 1919" graduates Of
the Howard High school, son and
daughter Of Lewis A. Rodding the u.
:. mail carrier will give a musical and
elocutionary recital. assisted by repre-
sentatiVes from MasOns choir of Mt.
JOY Church. the Eighth Street Baptist
Church choir, the EziOn NJ. h. Church
choir, the Big Bethel Church choir. and
from The Howard High school musical
organization. Among The many guaran-
tors are Mrs. Dunbaf-Nelson, Mrs. Dr.
Banton, Mrs. Or. sykes. Mrs. John Byrd.
Mrs. Overall, Mrs. WoOdlyn and Charles
COlburn.
Club No. will give an entertainment.
"a Real Gypsy Garden Party" at the
home Of J. Henry Robinson, No. 1918
West Sixth street, Wednesday night.
Club No. 3 will give an entertainment
at Mrs. Jennie David's at Butionwood
on Thursday night.
Next Sunday will be Educational
Rally Day" for Or. Arnett's Club.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
U. 5. To push Tmmrr srNMps

WASHINGTON, sept 10 Secretary
Glass announced yesterday that it was
the Treasurys purpose to push thc
campaign for the sale Of thrift stamps
with even greater vigcr now than dur
ing the war.
There are at present, Mr. Glass
said, Just as compelling if not more
pressing reasons than formerly for
urging our people to conserve and
augment the capital resources of the
country by prudent spending, system
attic saving and wise investment There
can be no question that a factor OF
major Importance in the present high
cost OF living is the extravagance and
waste which have come as reaction
from The wartime economies
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
LINEN smoMEn ZOE MIss sMTH.

4 surprise linen shower was given Ia
honor Of Miss Gertrude H. Smith at the
home uf Miss Helen g. Kelley on Thurs
day evening Those present were the
Misses Catherine Farley, Anna Eber-
hardt Alma smith, Bessie Gallagher,
Anne Smith. Madalon Smith, MOlhe
Conway. Mrs. VI. Leahy. Mrs John H..
Fahcy. Gonevieve Fahey, Mrs. James A..
Wilkinson. Elizabeth Wilkinson, Pau
line Hill, Theresa Krauss. Lille Martens,
Helen A. Kelly. Mrs. James A. Kelley,
Maize -. Kelley. Helen C.. Kelley, Ger
irude n. Smith, and others.
The bride received many beautiful
and useful gifts Miss Smiths marriage
win take place on Wednesday Seplcm-
Der r., at $50 o'clock, in ST. Patrick's
n. G.. Church
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
fiiisi p. riiiiiiiii.

The First Methodist Protestant
Church, Seventh and Walnut streets,
the. Rev. r. W, sutcliffe, pastor VIII
have preaching morning aud evening
by the pastor; i0i5 o'clock subject
The Family Of God" 2i5 o'clock, sab
bath school, James NJ. MeAlanus, super.
intendent; 6.i5 o'clock, Christian En-
deavor meeting, Mrs. Ida Powell, lead
er; 7i5 o'clock subject. THE Goodness
Of God Despised' Special anthems and
solo by the choir. Prayer meeting
Wednesday o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
TnINITY Pr. CnItnCn

Al Trinity Church, Delaware avenue
and Adams street, the Rev. Frederick VI.
Kirkus, rector. The services on Sunday
will be as follows: Holy Communion
at 100 o'clock; Sunday school at 9.30
o'clock: morning prayer and sermon
at n o'clock; evening prayer and SER
mon at 7.ij o'clock.
Tho M. Rev Frederick $ Reese,
Bishop Of Georgia, will preach at Trim
iiy Episcopal Church tomorrow morn
Ing The Rev. Dr. Frederick NJ. Klr-
kus will preach IN The evening
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
GERMAN RAPTIST

Inc German Baptist Church. Fifth
and Walnut streets, the Rev. William 4,
schoenel, pastor, viii hold rally day
program for Sunday. In the German
service at 10 o'clock in the morning
iile pastor vii preach on "More Light. +"
After me service The Sunday school.
conducted in English, will assemble at
ii11 O'Clock. In the evening the pastor
VIII preach on "The Lure Of the
World"
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
EAsTLaKE METHODIST

Eastlake NJ. +. Church, Thirtielh and
Tatnall streets, will hold Sunday serv-
ices at 9.4o o'clock; morning class. W
j. Baldwin, leader: 1880 o'clock. ser
mon by the pastor, subject. "The Win
ming Church, 2 o'clock. Bible school
Tor all departments: Gas O'Clock. CHRIS
tlan Endeavor service, Wesley Kylen.
leader; 745 o'clock, song service and
sermon on "How TO Be Saved
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
nIn sNNEnEs

Old Swedcs Church. Seventh and
Church streets, the Rev. Robert Bell,
vicar, will hold services as follows: 8
o'clock, Holy Communion; 1890 o'clock,
morning prayer and sermon: 230
o'clock. Sunday school; 7.3O o'clock,
evening prayer and sermon The vicar
will preach morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
GILBERT PROCRAM.

Services at Gilbert Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth and French streets,
Will be conducted bv Tie pastor, the
Rey. Z. w. Coberth The subject Of the
sermon at II o'clock will be Finding
God Anew" At o'clock the subject
will be THE Forgiveness Of Sin" Sab
bath school will meet at 2.30 o'clock /;
Luke b. Stafford, superintendent.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
STRAWBERRIES TODAY
AT so CTS. A QUART

Strawberries at 50 cents a quart found
q ready sale in King street market to-
day. They were grown by Lewis J.
Bambo, Of state Road. The berries
are OF the variety known as Progress
sye, and while out Of season, were Just
as fine favored as those that appear
earlier in the year.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
PASTOR TO DIscIrss REVIVAL

At Scott VI. y. Church, Seventh and
Spruce streets, tomorrow morning the
Rev. T. j. Sard. pastor, will preach on
The subject, There Is a Way That
Seemth Right Unto Man" The eve
ming sermon at Z o'clock VIII be, THE
Need Of a Real Revival"
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
CHILD SUFF0CATED
UNDER FALLING SAND

Laslof Katowsk agcd years. Of
Ashley was suffocated TO death IN a
sand pit near his home last evening
when portion Of a bank Of the pit
fell on him
The child was playing in the pit
when several companions started run
ming up the side of the bank Their
weight caused the slide and when the
child was removed and taken TO his
home nr Merritt Burke. of Newport
pronounced him dead
The case was reported 10 The cor
oner's ofilce.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
SECOND NJ. .P. CnIlRCn

The Second VI. p. Church. Fifth ave-
nuc and Anchorage street. will hold
class meeting 40 10 o'clock, Charles II.
Caulk, leader: preaching. A o'clock and
7i5 o'clock by the Rev. B f. Jester
SUNDAY school. ? o'clock; prayer meet
ing Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
MiRRIlGEs Ar Mr. BETHEL.

The following marriages have re-
Gently been performed al The parsonage
Of Mt. Bethel Baptist Church by the
Rev r. p C0rhin:
Miss Esther Thomas and James Whit
ley. both of this city. on September T.
Miss Ella folkes and James White,
both Of This city, on September i2
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
THE WORLD Upside DoWN

Sunday services I'm Trinity Lutheran
Church, corner Of Twenty-thlrd street
and Concord avenue, the Rev. Or. Milton
II. slime, pastor, will consist Of sermons
by the pastor at If o'clock and 7.i5
o'clock The morning theme Will be
"The Image uf God in Man. The
World Upside Down Who Did It2" will
be the evening subject.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
sT. ANpREw,s cHrRcH.

AT 81 Andrews p. y. Church, shipley
and Eighth streets. the Rev r. p. Trap
nell rector, the Rev. f. II. Ford. assist
ant, services sunday are: 9.S5 O'Clock.
sunday school; If O'Clock. morning
prayer and sermon: 7.iJ o'clock. eve
ming prayer and address
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
"THE IDEAL cnIRcn -

At Richardson Park NJ. L. Church TO-
morrow service will be as follows
1880 o'clock, sermon by the pastor.
on the subject, christianity and It's
Mission: 1915 o'clock, sunday school, F.
l.. Justison, superintendent: 8 o'clock,
song service and address by the pas
tor on the subject. "The Ideal Church. -
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
CITY RANk CI.EARINGs

Clearings Of The local banks for the
week ending Today. as reported by
the Union National Bank, The clearing
house, amounted 10 &jl362i2S. as
compared with s30jO2s9.3S for the cor
rosp0ndIng Moek Of last year.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
Az GREENHIII

= The services at Greenhfll Church will
begin with the Sabbath school at $50
o'clock. followed by preaching. with
morning worship at i0@5 O'Clock: Jr.
G. f. meeting at 2.3O o'clock. and Y. P.
5. C. +. evening service at : o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
RALLY nav Ar EAsTT.AKF

Services at Eastlake Presbyterian
Church, the Rev r. p. Mordec5i, pas
tor, tomorrow will be: Morning service
al 1890 o'clock; Sunday school at .
O'Clock evening service at 5.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
81 STEPHENS

The Rev. Frederick C. Kraft. pastor Of
st. Andrews Lutheran Church, Atlantic
City. will preach at St. Stephens Luth-
eran Church on Sunday morning. There
Will be no evening service.
Evening journal., 1919-09-13
NEW CHIBCH.

The New Church will hold worship
AZ 1913 o'clock iho Rev George Henry
Dole pastor subject Of The sermon.
Labor and Capital, and tho Laws That
Must Govern Their Relations"
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
OPPORTUNITY NO. !:
THE FATHER GONE BLIND, BRAyELY
RE-EDUCATING HIMSELF.

He is now learning Braiile. typewritipe
&nd.>as major course. poultry raixinr .
His wife Is studying with him, so she "a \
be real partner to direct him and keen
bis books when he gets into business. Tbe
expenses OF the family for living and edu
cation must be met until the blind father
has his naturally optimistic outlook on
life fully restored Meantime IN. mans
church Is aiding and relatives are a,sIst- :
ing according TO their limited ability
In addition $50 a mouth Is needed. or
ssee for the year.
The Washington times., 1919-12-17

yesterday sent 81, expressing regret
that IL could not be more. and others
are forwarding similar amounts with
the same sentiment. Gifts, large or
small, are welcome and may be sent
either to the Associated Charities. So
cial Service House. 923 III street
northwest, nc or to the office of The
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
Ne. 8 Practically Closed.

Opportunity No. . Is now practically
closed with two contributions yester-
day each for $3.50. and with a previous
credit of 500 in favor of this family
Opportunity No. 5 received a big boost
with a single gift of 800.
Individual Rotarians can always he
counted upon for gifts to these Op-
portunities. but already the Rotary
Club has made a pledge of $50 for
Opportunity No. 10.
Many small gifts also are being re-
ceived. showing the widespread inter
est in these families. A war worker
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
OPPORTUNITY NO. 3.
THE SWORD OF DAMOCIESE
TCBERCCI0SYS

Here Is a chance to save little boy and
losis. Their father died q victim of the
white plague, and while THESE two chill
attending phyhcian says they must be
watched. given plenty OF milk and eggs,
and be especially cared for until they be-
family of six. The mother earns money
by sewing at home, and, when the health
of the younger children permits, does out
side work.
$40 week il needed to supplement the
earnings of the two older children, or $500
for the year.
T. o. S. .................. $500
n. r., Jr. 200
Z. Il. b. 100
Total $500
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
OPPORTUNITY NO. IL.

Sssn ss1Nsu AAA>AS hbO@E WITH ANVIH AXk
The father Of this young family made 8
brsve nght FOR his life against the onset
OF chronic disease. which finally proved
fatal Although left with four children
to care for. the mother. q generous hearted
woman, 10 sharing her humble home with
friend. and In order that the friend may
work IL taking care of her seven-month old
baby. George. eight years: Luther. seven.
ana Pensy, six, are attending school, while
they help their mother out Of school to
smuse three-year-old Teddy
To keep her little home flock together.
as she Is 30 anxious to do. this mother in
addition to her own modest earnings
reeds $21 q week. or S1.os2 for the year.
previously acknowledged. 500
II. r. 1r.. ................ zoo
y. ~. D.. ........ 1.00
Oa1n ........s.....s.. Loo
Total 500
UndeslGnated.
Previously acknowledged. -. .$eso.oo
Amount received .......... 1.301.00
Balance needed d......... o.e4S 90
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
OPPORTUNITY NO. g:
TOOK AWAY TUE RREan-
WINNER

To support the mother in her amni,,o,
to make happy and wholesome home Tor
her fstherless children SEE a week is nes,I
ed. or $500 for thegsear.
Previously acknowledged 81 On
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
OPPORTUNITY NO. z:
WIFE, DESERTED. TRYING TO KEru
THE HOME FIRES BURNING.

This mother, dessfted years ago is try-
ing to keep the home fires burning for her
self and two boys Johnny, twelve, and
David, who is nine' First the mother se-
cured position. Then she found that her
two boys were running wild in her absence
from home. Reluctantly she gave up her
work and accepted the allowance offered
by the Associated Charities.
Mrs. 6. v. l.. M. M...............,s1 500. 90
III. F., jr....... ................. 200
C. r. B.. ................... 100
Total ...........l....... 10000
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
OPPORTUNITY NO. 10.
TRYING To SERVE TWO MAarrp,

Trying to serve two masters this mother
suddenly left widow, tried toN support
her family of six children and to work for
others at the same time. The oldest child,
only thirteen. tried to help ont by going
to work. with the result that year Of
valuable schooling was lost.
Now, thror~h the persuasion of the As
sociated Ch lies. the thirtean-y -year-oid
boy Is back school. and the 81 week
which is asked for. or 1855 for the year.
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
10000
Total
OPPORTUNITY NO. A:
HEALTH DREAMING WITH ONE MIS-

FORTUNE AFTER ANOTHER,
Back of the appeal for this family II
the story of a mother. undauntAd by one
misfortune after another. overcoming han
dicaps that would test the stanchest heart.
and sacrificing herself for her children
unii her health is seriously threatened.
One hundred dollars month. or 81 zoe
for the year, is necessary to enable her
to do 10.
Previously acknowledged. $500
Mrs L. A. 3. 500
Anonymous ................. 600
II. F., Jr...... .................... 200
c. R b.. ...........-..... 100
Total 1900
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
1890
OPPORTUNITY NO. n.
oSs,. oSs Old y ra1END soIN AND :

OvI VLO fKIENO JOHN And NHIS
John il = hGure familiar to the reader.
OF the Christmas Opportunities of previous
years He - the stAfwart colored lad who
Is the Oldest OF six orphan children. 1t 10
his earnings, supplemented by gifts to the
Opportunities Fund, that have enabled the
srandmother to make a home for John
ana MS dependents. Edith will coon fin
ish school and be ready to help John carry
the burden.
Meantime 81. week is needed. or ,s.4
for the year.
H. +, jr..................... $500
Z. X. .................. LOO
---
Total ....sa . "a
The Washington times., 1919-12-17

CONTINUED from First Page.l
and the younger children In still an
other. where the mother herself Is
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
OPPORTUNITY NO. Is.
WIDOWED AND CRIPPLED. BUT MAX.

A patient, CHEEKY widow fcolofed), Grip
ped and with dve small children, ranging
IN age from eleven down to two yoara
works az her sewing machine from morn
ing until night in . constant strurrie 10
keep her little family together
Ten dollars week or $500 for the next
year VIII guarsntee . homo and mothers
Previously acknowledged. -. $500
Il. r, 5r. zU0
Z. n. ............s..... Ito
Total 2S.O0
The Washington times., 1919-12-17

able to work, her earnings have IN
creased SO that she, too. will graduate
from the opportunity group
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
OPPORTUNITY NO. IL.
a LITTLE M MorHEs AND HER

little mother" While her mamma 4.
busy at her sewing. trying to meet the
cost Of living for herself and the four
children. Josephine divides her time be-
tween school and the washing, dressing.
and watching Of fcur-year-oid Dorothy
and tbree-year-old Robert. Elmer at the
age OF ten. runs errands for his busy
mamma and for the 'iittiDr mother" The
father died of tubercuiosi1 and this ma g
1T al the more important that the chill
dren have nourishing food. Mothers nee
die cannot fy fast enough TO make sde-
auate provision for her four growing chill
dreu.
SIS |. week, or ss7s year, is needed
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
OPPORTUNITY NO. Z:
NINE YOUNG AMERICANS IN THE
MAKING

Here Is an appeal for family of ten.
A foreign born widow: Jane, fifteen years
old; Tommy. fourteen: Elizabeth thir-
teen: sammy, twelve; Juanita, eleven:
Tony. ten: Pete, seven: Trixey. ak and
Frank five. While tSe mother is Just learn
ing to read and write English, she 10 In
stilling Americanism into the hearts of all
Of the nine children,
Relatives and church help but s.; ad-
ditiona is needed each week, or sI,oss
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
OPPORTUNITY NO. 6:
A YEAR -OLD LAD BREAD
WINNER FOR a FAMILY or SEVEN

The father died suddenly a few months
been born One child is old enough to
work.
This income with such help as relatives
and friends are able to provide still leaves
a deficit of SIS week. or ss3s for the
year.
II p