davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-15

AUTo MECHANICS, frst class. Ford ex,
men; group insurance, guaranteed salary.
bonus. paid vacations and holidays and
ether advantages IN weli-located a, aealsr- G
SMALL. Jr.. INC, 2I5 Pa. ave. Sc. Lud-
AUTO NT MECHANICS; salary and bonus
S400 monthly; 5h day
week; vacation and holidays with pay;
group insurance available; permanent sob
MOTOR CO., Arlington. Va. CH. 400.
Evening star., 1947-05-15

hGuSeh0Id ROOOS ue
steady work. SECUH
PANY. 1l40 18th st.
PAINTER-First cla
Call after 6 pm. A
PAINTERS wanted.
time mechanics need
g. MAYTON, 1905 l.
PAINTERS, white.
hni1se work. X10 Der
Evening star., 1947-05-15
w!SgsY;y School and College ~
- DIRECTORY -,
NATIONAL ART SCHOOL

Homef Building, l3th nnd ots. MA. ca
Il courses: 2-year day course, Business Ad-
!, B. C. 8. degree conferred; 3-year evening
year graduate course, M. c. 8. degres con-
s. visitors welcome. Cali for information,
sn daily and evenings except Saturday.
Evening star., 1947-05-15

RESTAURANT, 1882 Wilson blvd.' airing
DHIisssiHSWsaAsaIEIRC-poRTER-BUsBoY. HIssi Ssa colored;
must have had experience in nne places
and have good references or you hayen.t
2e55 Conn. ave. NV, between and
DRIVER, white. age 25-36. for wholesale
fesd mas 4ppa fy
6RfvRk, esn fna for dry s Cleaning plant. expert
saiis nasizs ss.sEE sna 1851
DRIVERS f,i WANTED for. Diamond cabs.
New 1946-1947 cabs and used cabs avail
isI Y s s rs s.. MEivIN HESiEIM1,S; isI 3,
EolEinn condifions DIa1ess fp0a HoRE
CENT CO, 1880 14th st. NV DI, a5o2
EEIEcTRiCiAN, with Prince Georges coun-
ty license; gensral wiring; good workins
fSnaIsifRaS faEcaRfcrASs h AND rs aissIIfPERs and Of
as es1s ssaas5 Gd a Hsa Sa sssa Or CT
ELEVATOR OPERATORS. nea.-.ppearlns
work am to $50 pm. or $50. pm
e % II idpishs AppIy 9ay, ,ns personnel re Of
ELEVATOR OPERATOR = Once blds
must be exper.; 6-day wk.; S100 mo. Room
ENGINEER, colored, for an apt. house
must have 9th class license. Apply man:
ager. 1900 18th st: NV. NO, $500. LII
ENGINEER, apt. hotel: good salary ane
apt: complete knowledge OF general main.
tenanee,. supervision Of personnel. Gal
ESTIMATOR, experienced in once build.
ing, apartment houses, residences; per
msnent position, good salary, based OF
ability and application thereof. SHAPIRO
INC. Oil 18th st lis
FIREMAN. white. no children: apt. project
good salary, apt and utilities; good 1oca-
ton. all new equipment. Call manager, gN
fLOoK LAYER. Apply 6I7 7th st. ne
sadisor. H aofM u wAsaaToS. saiisi isth is M
FooD NAN. over IS. married and settled
must be experienced cook. dependshle
Willfne to work and take responSihflity
must be able 70 furnish good referenees
This ID . permanent position with plAn
for Advancement after 30-day trAtntna
period Call Mr.. DAY, 1fter 9 Pm, fol
details and Appotntment. WA. a623. 1t
|FOuNTAN BoY, part time. Saturda,
ADply druEstors. 1900 You st. NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22
SIMpKINS LEAVE
 10 TRAVEL EAST

MT and Mrs. George Simpkins sailed for Vacouver this morning on the S.S. Princess Louise for a six weeks vacation trip which will take them to Pennsylvania MT. and Mrs. Simpkins will travel first to Bellingham, where they will visit tfueir daughter, Mrs. Richard Simmons, and her two young sons, Dick and Jerry. Their next stop will be Occur d'Alene, Idaho, where they will visit their daughter and son-in- law, MT. and Mrs Ed Metzger. and their grand. children, Patrick John, George and Jean.
 They will then travel via the Great Northern route to Harris burg, Pennsylvania, to visit their youngest daughter Mrs. William Wordel and her husband. Enroute to Pennsylvania, they will stop off in Chicago on business.
 During their absence, the Simp- kins Printing Company will be closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22
JUDGES FOR FALL FLOWER SHOW ARE
 ANNOUNCED TODAY

Judes for the Fall Garden Show to be held next Wednesday in the Shrine Auditorium were announced this morning by Chairman Mrs. Jack Fletcher.
 Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. J. o. Rude and J. w. Leivers will be the judges for the horticultural section. which will award winners on the basis of distinction of spe- cies; size, form. color, substance and abundance of bloom, foliage and stem, and condition.
 For the vegetable. judges will be Nick Bavard, Hank Harmon and Bert Mcdowell There will be display of the different varieties of vegetables; also best display of mixed vegetables; and blue ribbon will be awarded for exhibitor dis playing most varieties of vege- tables.
 Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Mrs. Will .am Byington and Mrs. F. r. Cameron will award the ribbons for flower arrangement on the ba- sis of color harmony; relation to receptacle proportion and balance distinction and originality, suit ability to occasion, suitability oi continuation. Accessories and bas- es will be permitted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22
SONGS, ACTION COMEDY ALL IN
 CAPITOL SHOW

Exciting action. a colorful song roundup, comedy and adventure are inter-woven in Republics Sun set in Fl Dorado Roy Rogers starring film, at the Capitol
 The picture which is one of the lest of the cycle of musical Vest erns at which Republic is partic- ularly adept, moves from the pres ent time Lack to the 1890's when the search for gold brought thous- ands of people, new towns and a new law to the country west of the Pecos. The flash back se- Quences are introduced in dream
 in which Dale Evans, who has the leading feminine role in the film-dreams she is her own grandmother, the helle of old Fl Dorado
 George Gabby Hayes, Bob Mo- Ian and the Sons of the Pioneers, Hafdie Albright, Margaret Du- mont, even Roy Rogers and Trigger have dual roles in the screen play.
 The second feature on the cur rent program is an artfullv eerie mystery, The Phantom Thief, which brings back that irrepressiple rogue Boston Blackie, familiarly portrayed by Chester Morris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22

Read the want-aus for bargains!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22
DAVID FARRELIS HERE
 AS MEANDER GUESTS

Mir and Mrs. David Farrell, brother -in-law and sister of Mrs. Edward Lowe, arrived Wednesday from San Francisco to join the Loves aboard the yacht Meander, for a cruise and fishing trip in Southeast Alaska waters.
 70 Leaving San Francisco after mid night Wednesday morning by Uni ted Air Lines, MT. and Mrs. Far rell made connections with PAA for the trip to Juneau.
 For their guests, MT and Mrs. Lowe entertained at dinner Tues day night at the Salmon Creek Country Club The party gathered first at the R. H. Williams coun- try home for cocktails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22
GOA INVENTORIES
 SEWING EFFORTS
 FOR FALL BAZAAR

The urge to obey a natural im- pulse and spend Wednesday after noon enjoying the sunshine was ignored by several members of the GOA, who elected instead to meet at the Paris Hall, sew for the autumn bazaar, take spot in ventory of their efforts, and pause briefly at three o'clock for retresh- ments of coffee and black walnut cake.
 That the sessions have not been in vain is seli-evident, for a diver sity of items is now in readiness for the two day event October 3-4) Practically everything for a wee ones" ensemble-knitted outfits, kimonas. dresses. even a quilt with jean clad lads" scat tered over it, are complete and primly paokaged. Ladies adept with hook and needle have dream ed up all manner of tea cozies and pot holders, plus pillow cases, lunch cloths, knitted sweaters for the small fry, and wash frocks for the younger Miss. Nell McClcskey has clever and artistic nov elites in process to grace one of the booths.
 The regular meetings will con- tinue dlrinp the balance of this and September. The Mes danes Walter Hellan, John Geyer and Pat Gilmore, representing var ious committees will be absent from the city for several weeks. and appointed to fill their respect i've posts were Mesdames Will Mar kel, Joe Ordos and Caroline Breiding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22
LOUISE SOUTH
 THIS MORNING

The SS Princess Louise sailed for Vancouver B c. at o'clock this morning with 25 passengers from Juneau. The ship will pick up four passengers at Scow Bay near Petersburg.
 Sailing for Vancouver were MT. and Mrs George Simpkins, Dr. and Mrs. Fred living and daugh- ter, Mrs. K M. McEacheran, K Bird, and A. Pease. Listed for Seattle were: Southall Pfund, Doris Elgin, E. Smith, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Elford, James w. Lewis and William Farbes Sailing for Prince Rupert were: F. K. Brigsl, s Tyers. F. Rittenhouse, T. Shogren A. Wieb, B. Black, J. Gyles, J. Harrison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22
TWO MORE TRIES FOR U.S.-RUSSIAN
 AGREEMENT FAIL
Fresh Approach 10 Korean, Austrian Problems
 Expected

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-lR- The United States appears ready to wlite off two more attempts to reach agreement with Russia on Korea and Austrian favor of a completely fresh approach.
 This impending development stands out against a Library of Congress report declaring that relations between this country and the Soviet Union have deteriorat- ed dangerously"
 In the case of Korea, Foreign Minister Molotov thus far has failed even to acknowledge Secre- tary of State Marshalls proposal for a o-examination of the dead- locked efforts to set up unified government for that country
 Marshall set August 2l as the deadline for report from the stalemated Soviet American joint commission at Seoul He told Mo- lotov in note last week that if this showed the two powers could not agree on provisional regime to take the place of the separate occupation zones it was time to decide whether to call off the negotiations which started three months ago.
 Meanwhile the chief American representative on the Four Power Treaty Commission which has been trying even longer to settle disputes over a peace treaty for Austria was due to leave Vienna for consultations in Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22
IN(oppoRATIoNS

M B. Dahl and Sons, Inc, ol Juneau, has filed Articles of 1n- corporation with the office of Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle. The firm will operate a vessel in the steamship business. It was formed by Stanley B. Dahl and M B. Dahl, of Juneau, and Fred M Dahl, of Seattle, each holding one share of the 5000 shares of stock The concern is capitalized for S3OO coo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22
MINE I5 SIGHTED OFF
 WASHINGT0N C0AST

SEATTLE. Aug. .22.-tR-A float ing mine, sighted by crewmen of the fishing vessel Shirley Lee, was destroyed by gunfire early today 100 miles due west of Willapa Bay, the Coast Guard said.
 The mine was destroyed by the cutter Bonham which had been towing the fishing boat Argo, dis ablsd off Grays Harbor by engine trouble. The Argo was transferred to the motorboat Triumph after the mine report was received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22
WELCOME SAILOR.

Rent one of our new World bicycles rates 40c per hour; $2 per day. Madsen Cycle Shop, Phone green l13, opposite Ball Park. 663 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-22

The United States has issued more than 656 billion dollars worth of postage stamps.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Births Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics
Jack and Frances Allen, girl.
Ragnor and Virginia Benson. boy.
Malcolm and Jean Boges, girl.
John and Vera Bonifant, boy.
Ferdinand and Mable Breslau. boy.
Harold and Berit Carter, girl.
Nicholas and Anna Chaconas, boy.
George and Virginia Chester, boy.
Michael and Elda Collins, siri.
Richard and Mary cowden, boy. :
William and Elizabeth Crawford, girl.
andrew and Charlotte Egnot, girl.
william and Ruby Fielder, boy.
Otto and virginia Gillian. girl.
Charles and Doris Gramlick, boy.
Bruce and Fern Grant, boy.
1tshmas Ethan ana aad sh ksesbps Ha+ssdn Ht0R a boy
Milton and Mary Hartman, girl.
Bernard and Rita Jacobi girl.
Harold and Mary Keller. boy.
Floyd and Evelyn Kirk, boy.
Calvin and Martha Martin, boy.
Aaron and Emma Mayher,. girl.
Edward and Geraldibee Miller, boy.
William and Mary Morrison. girl.
Bernard and Marian Masino, boy.
Frank and Mary Dram. girl.
Yer Jerome and Melinda Peiqz1zo. girl
Ralph and Hilda Raedy, twin sirls.
Irwin and Catherine Rawlings girl.
Bennte and Gwendolyn Redmond, boy.
Joseph and Catherine Robertson, boy.
Joseph and Gertrude Roth, girl.
John and Laura Rust, boy.
William and Florence Schifter, girl.
Wilfred and Enid Schmalfuss, girl
Ferdinand and Dorothy Slagle, boy,
Samuel and Dorothy Smith, girl.
Michael and Shirley Stein, boy.
Rooney and Maxine Stewart, girl
Lester and Tommie Stokes, girl,
Philip and Beverly Voshell, boy.
David and Sylvia Watstein, boy.
Howard and Bertha Willett, boy.
James and Virginia Allen, girl.
Lewis and Clara Anderson, boy.
Joseph and Ruth Bolton, girl
David and Nezzie Brevard, boy.
Wendell and Edith Brown, girl.
Jasper and Louyella Burrell, girl.
Clyde ana Rebecca Cavannaugh, boy.
Leroy and Lavinis Clarke, boy.
Frederick and Josephine Doup, girl
John and Daisy Favors, girl.
William and Alma Fields, girl.
William and Theresa Gnatt girl
Matthew and Jessie Gibson, boy.
| Thomas and Joyce Gray, girl.
Abbott and Mary Henry, girl.
Abner ana Ola Hobson, boy.
Dovnan and Odessa Medley, girl.
Eugene and Majorie Minns, boy.
Lovett and Mabel McTlwaine, girl.
Liedsay and Maud Patrick, boy.
Howard and Mary Payne, girl.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Deaths Reported

{From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics J
| Dora r. Collins. 81 1887 Nichols ave. s.e.
Julia A. Bakersmith, 79, 5949 Piney
FREDERICK /. Bartlett tDr.). "A. 1915 High
Edwin j. Robb, II. 3oo7 2eth st. ne.
East Capitol st.
Evening star., 1947-05-30
Mrs. GotIey Made Head
OF Cluru Barton PTA

Mrs. Albert S. Galley, jr., has beer
elected president of the Clara Bar
ton School Parent Teachers Asso-
citation. Others elected were:
James Williams. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs william Herson, second
vice president; Mrs. John Hef1in
secretary and Mrs. Harold Mans
field, treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-05-30

i Henry w. Silvers, as, o2s 10th sc. NE.
william j. Failon. SO. g32 G pI. NV.
Clay Plummer. 5S, Gaithersburg, Nd
Theima Wilkinson, 43. 800 Whittier pI
NV.
Michael J. Racer, 25. 1924 18th st. NV
Infant Phillip B. Smithes, Arlington, Va
Infant Sharon Cunningham, 1852 Levi
st. ne
Edgar B. Murphy. rs. 2457 p st. NV.
William o. Young, 43, 459 st. NV.
Edith M Smith, 43. 1923 Caroline st. NV
Evening star., 1947-05-30

/ Willis and Eta Richards, boy.
Junious and Lucille Smith, boy.
Otis and Thelma Turner, girl.
James and Eula Warren, boy.
William and Juanita Wood, boy.
Evening star., 1947-05-30

Yellowstone National Park con-
tains more and greater geysers than
all the rest of the world combined.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
This Weeks Guest
The COMMON DEFENSE,

BY REV. WILLIAM c. HERMAN

by the doctrine of human equality likely TO De
srepreened Thus Webrok Peger IN the Ne"
the people of the United State than
equality and between mankind
million believe in this Even those few who do so
qualify How
subscribers believe in unver
al equality Of the dirty and the Clean the lazy and the dill
ieent and forth"
Essentially cynical impuden remark is dis
which and proceed to set the record
straight
In the first place principle human equality has nothing to
with clean dirty brave cowrdy educated
than that Human equality truth whose
natures God Our foreathers khe"
Independence equal souls equal in the kind OF life which
that which makes them all members OF the
human family wherever they may be whatever they may
rational soul the same life winch COM
mon man. of all white
Catholic and Protestant Jew and Gentle rich and poor
ignorant and wicked clean and dirty
place equality that made
they and them equally Our forefathers
endowed by their Creator with certain in
the Declaration of Independence The
right to speak, print worship
belong of what they
creation and without reference whatever to their race
They their rights for good evil ends
with the they have them
fulfill their duties develop their talents and
press And this by definition of
regardless anything else regardless of cleanliness dirt
mess goodness wckedness bravery cowardce
In human equality that all born
orefathers knew that All by nature equal
independent they in the Virginia Bill Rights
slave Society dsregadng the which
force make slaves and deny that
freedom equally born society
changes 1t disregard them its peril
them When wise and vuous they
of society conform with the facts of mans
They conform which
by its laws violates They soc,
all They create society fo That's wha
are seeking to do in America
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

36, was shot and killed by two
city policemen when he refused to
repair a tire for white filling
station owner for so cents. When
Mr.. James went on his way, c. E.
Weaver, the operator called the
police department, and two Off
GERS responded TO the call, after
finding Mr.. James, he was forced
in the car and carried back to the
filling station and refused to fix
the tire, he was then shot in the
mouth and head. The body was
viewed by DR.. Harry w. Paul, De-
putty Coroner and he said, The
killing was justified. These white
officers may get a medal and their
names may be placed in "Louisi-
ana's Hall of Fame" for killing
another innocent Negro who they
said would not take orders from
white man.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

Twas Morgan on a touchdown
run
This benchie put him flat
Now we don't dig that funny jig
It's no more days like that.
Hopes Yerger even put them
down
And sent them home disguised
The cry went up all over town
Our Leopards can't be trusted
But seven-two is close may dear
That was tough old spat
Sit tight and watch the boys next
Amt no more days like that.
My heart swelled when I beheld
Big Babes scars and smile
The Camden Tigers scratched his
face
An tried to cramp his style
Babe is eager to play his hand
You know this little cat;
He wants them all to understand
Amt no more days like that,
Peake High took the bacon home
They trampled over you
Then Conway came to do the
same
And met their Waterloo,
You Leopards could not even
guess
just what Nashville was bring
in
So you just opened up both bar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

secret lover ...... Bernice wilson
didn't seem to enjoy her dance
with Fred S. Why? 49,. Well,
we'll, Leona w is trying to put
her play back with Jack H ~
Farris w wasn't the only one
proud of George S on Turkey
Day ...... Eddie S and Doro .hy c
are Lovers No. .,.,.... Everybody
is wondering what Larue S is
putting down .,..... Robert r and
Mable D seem to let the good
times roll ....... Bobby J says that
Albert T is her main scribe .......
Freida Lee and Joe are on Low
er's Lane again ........ v Thorpe
and Fannie c seem to be doing
nicely $500. Steve A and o Camp
bell make love seem like game
800. They play nicely together
49,. Earsie G seems to be Ruby's
pet ...... Rudolph Pearson says
Naomi M is his dream girl .....
Who was the fine Queen that
Good Time Thompson was stroll
ing with Turkey Day ....... Where
was Mable S the night of the So
cial, in the Ford? ....... Girl friend
wanted for M Rice, RDB and B
Swanson ....,. Robert w was dec
GRATED by EJP for his fine work
Turkey Day o...... Little Augie is
playing the chicks jam up. How
long? .-. Harold r causes trouble
when he's around, doesn't he Ma
omi? ..,... More 1--WE by Robert
Williams -...... What happened to
N. Moore and Rudolph p Thurs
day night? .... When will Bernie
a. and Edward D realize the val
lie of love? wonder who
VIII win Bernice WIS heart, AL
bert S, Willie G or Joe A ..
Ruby c still says Jr. is the only
one for her .,..,. What is this I
hear about John S and Tommie S
...... l. Giuins seems to be getting
MS business straight now .......
Wanted girl friend for Herbert
II and John Henry r ... A GER
tain boy was asking questions a.
bout Annie W Friday night ...-
Is II true that Audrey J admires
Joe Willie II ...... What wind
Die" Leon T over to the social
Friday night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
CANADA Lee IS FORGOTTEN
MAN IN ROOSEVELT STORY

When you catch the heart-wanng production
Roosevelt Story at the Nabor Theatre next week. the memory
stirring that you will hear describing the
depression of the Forgotten Man just prior Franklin d.
Rooseves first administrator will be that of Canada Lee
famous actor.
Touching comments the great story of the Great Pres
dent have from the lips of many who lived through the
depression again while they watched the stirring of the
play
"The Roosevelt Story GOOD enjoyed it much
President
friend the Negro Thanks
picture" Mrs ha Belle Jones' 1903 W. 18th
THE Life of Roosevelt Democracy
the Brown Grievance Committee UT
Sc, Go s2l q street
THE Life of R. living Democracy
all Americans regardless George
Staff Representative, CLIO. 1920 Glover Bldg
The Roosevelt Story motion very inspiring
mortal to great man. and proud privileged
have seen it, Mrs Charles A. Wright
"A great picture about great all should
Mrs. J NJ Robinson, 2oo4 Pulaski Street
This truly Story
slider this of the finest I've which will do
aid in realization and spread of democracy patriotism augh
else shall certainly recommend it shall
again Thanks much for this courtesy 1t indeed JOY and
privilege and hear the voice of this wonderful exceptional
American" - Miss Copeland Dunbar Junior College
"A truly wonderful May it
through carry World Peace and
make America worthy
practice Thanks for the opportunity picture"
E Conway
"A picture remembered all see it, II is
impressive and interesting 1t awakens love
md America" Mrs N O Parker
wish every one could see this educational picture Roosevelt will
forever be remembered truly American
Mrs L. E Curtis 1920 Marshall
"A picture a great And very sympa
het him he has TIE
The Story Many
received the Gold Medal
gold medal from every American home This actor Franklin
Roosevelt" M
The Roosevelt Story picture that should by Amer
and will all every part
of Coda Terrence
and appealing life F. R himself
historical value" L. M. Chrstophe
and mostim
picture S pertinent all peoples
Mrs Lydia ron
great picture American Amer
public will greatly apprecaive" Johnson
excellent picture 1t
tie Many thanks bringing to public"
j King High School
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
Local Businesses
Make Donations To
Dunbar n. S.-PTA

The next meeting of the Dun
bar High School P. T. A. will be
at Dunbar High School, Monday,
December 9th at 2:30 p. m. Mrs.
H. c. Ray, the president, announ-
ces that this meeting will be con-
Quoted by the Public Relations
Committee. The theme of the
meeting will be The Test of True
Christian Citizenship. An address
will be delivered by Rev. c. c.
Walker. pastor the the First Con-
gregational Church. Christmas
Carols will be sung and refresh
ments will be served by III hos
pitality committee, Door prizes
will be given to five lucky par
ents, these prizes were donated
by the Community Store at 10Th
and High; Thornton Ellis Grocery
Store. Wright Avenue and Wolfe
Street; Nabor Theatre, Gem Thea
tire and Bradford's Drive-In. These
business concerns are donating
prizes to the p T. A. in order to
I help increase the attendance at
each meeting.
All parents are urged to attend
our next meeting, which is the
Christmas meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
Cost of Rearing A
Family Increases

The cost of rearing a child in
an American family of moderate
means rose more than SO per cent
in the last decade according to a
statistical report made by the
metropolitan Insurance Company
last week.
They found that the greatest in
creases have been in food and
clothing.
Ten years ago, the statisticians
reported, the cost Of bringing UP
d child to the age of 10 was al
most $4,000 in a family with an
income of about $500 year. AT
today's prices, the comparable