davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Il do not 60 along with a lot
OF this pap about retirement. .
says Mr.. Eugene r. Dover.
Il can't buy my company's
advice that I begin to cultivate
a hobby. ! can't buy your ad-
vice that / find a job to do.
Il am tired-tired all the way
down to my bones. Not from
work. Just from having to.
Having to be there at $50 every
morning; having to satisfy a
boss; having to live in peace
with undesirable characters who
work beside me: having to be
responsible.
When I get my pension.
come January /, the thing I will
be retiring from will not be the
Job or the company but the
having to. And I think this in
itself will be the golden years.
Mama and / have spotted a
little subdivision house. new
and clean. that will demand lit
tie housework and no fixing. II
will cost $4,000 and we can
pay for 1t.
My retirement income will
be a little better than 5000 a
month. We have all our house
furnishings. including a freezer.
We both have ample wardrobes.
and we own 1856 car. With
a vegetable garden every spring
figure we can live for about
500 a month.
Enough For Extras
This will leave us about sl.-
200 a year for something-doc-
tor bills. extras. and trips. We
will visit our two children and
the grandchildren. We will
watch television and putter
around the house. We will fish.
go to museums. read. walk the
dog. go to Florida. Arizona and
California. in that order, for
our winters. We will sit, nap.
visit and eat as 1t strikes us.
Il refuse to believe / must
work to be happy In retire.
ment. Just free me from having
to DO things. and I'll find my
way. :"
Mr.. Dover makes q good case.
! know Of no reason why his
retirement will fail. Many men
approach 66 feeling much the
same way.
There are q few points you
should consider, however, be-
fore you follow his course.
/. Nobody can tell you how
TO retire. The company, this
column, teachers. and all the
rest can only give you some
facts. And encourage you TO
plan. What you want Is what
you need. Something as bizarre
as collecting acorns could be
your Golden Years, despite
what everybody says.
2. Getting away from having
70" IL not Sood for Che normal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

us. Besides, the extra income
would help US build up a re-
tirement fund. I wasn't par
ticularly keen about going to
work. but once I started I
loved 1t.
The problem now Is Don.
He isn't used TO doing anything
for himself. He doesn't like
helping out around the house
and he gets all upset II things
don't run on oiled wheels the
way they used to when I was
home. He wants me to give
up my job now and stay home.
but I feel as though I'd be
putting myself back in q jail.
! love my home. but q woman
needs more than that.
Donald F.-Okay. I was
wrong. I made q big mistake.
l didn't realize how much
Mildred had TO do in the house,
even Just for the two Of US.
Now I'm ready to appreciate
everything she does-if only
she'll stay home.
Mildred seems to think it's a
Joke when I have to struggle
with the dinner dishes or when
she sees me making a mess OF
washing out a pair Of socks,
but / don't think it's funny. A
man shouldn't have to start
learning to do things like that
at my age.
The worst Of It is that Mil
dred has turned out TO be one
Of these people who bring the
job home with them at the end
Of the day. All ev@ing she's
jabbering about the Office and
I don't get q chance to get in
a word edgewise. 1t doesn't
take more time to sew on a
button than to talk all that
nonsense. but Mildred would
rather talk.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
It's too bad Donald can't see
humor in the fact of man
Of his age being knocked for a
loop by a pair OF socks and
some dinner dishes. We agree
with Mildred. It's really very
funny.
1t is fortunate Donald has
had this opportunity to see the
effort entailed in making
things run on oiled wheels" in
a home. but we don't 60 along
with his plea for mercy-not
yet. Mildred has had IS years
Of housework. She still has the
health and energy to try her
wings and expand her life. II
would be very unfair to put her
back in the home at this time
purely for Donald's convenience.
Donald ought to try to enter
into the spirit Of this thing with
a little more enthusiasm. He
should realize Mildred is doing
more than escaping homework.
She is tasting a new life and
he should have the generosity
10 share her excitement.
On the other hand. Mildred
ought to be a little more SYM
pathetic with Donald's situa-
ton. 1t Is not really Just q
question Of the dinner dishes.
Donald feels that his whole
world has gone TO pieces be-
cause Mildred Is not planning
her normal. wifely role. It
wouldn't be a bad idea for her
10 do q little button sewing and
sock washing-just as reas-
surance Of her love.
We have a notion Donald |
pretehds TO more helplessness
N these matters than he actu-
lily feels because he doesn't
want Mildred to get so absorbed
n her job that she'll no longer
iced him.
lCopyright 1857
General Features Cofp.)
Hnn.a.sann. Maa.a. l..... A.. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

The Navy today released the
first Of a series Of reports
describing Minitrack, the de.
vice for tracking earth satel-
lites. The 31-page report may
be ordered for 81 from the
Commerce Departments Once
of Technical Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

ABROAD THE GIULIO CE-
SARE-Coming out Of the har-
Dor. the brown hills Of Spain
look like cookies in q blue
plate. Watching. the cookies
grow smaller. At the bottom OF
the plate. grains Of sugar gliS-
ten in the sun. These are the
rooftops Of Barcelona.
Spain is poor and proud.
The streets are big and clean
in the city. Men carrying
rushes scrub them. In the
squares are tall fountains and
statuary and parks with cy-
press and palm. The worlds
biggest statue Of Christopher
Columbus stands on top of a
single fiuted column. He points
seward TO the new world.
The Spaniards will not admit
that Columbus was an Italian.
Even II he was. they argue. he
had to bring his dreams to
Spain. Beneath the feet Of
Columbus are palaces and prov
erty. There Is dignity in rags
and q bullring and priests rid
ing bicycles in broad-brimmed
black hats, casSocks and sand
ais. Only the old women wear
their combs by day. Only the
young dare to dress American
style. At l pm. the shutters
are drawn and Barcelona dozes.
Hot Sun
The sun is hot and a NANCY
dog trots on q bias In the cool
shadow Of the houses. A po-
liceman in q black patent
leather helmet squints under a
Coca-Cola sign. Some tourists
so by in bus and the police
mans black eyes follow it with
out moving the head. Their
ship sails in an hour and the
women will buy shawls and
beads and combs and they will
listen to the price in pesetas
and snap: Too muchr no
matter what the figure.
The Giullo Cssare is white
and has a thick red. white and
green funnel. 1t is big and
beautiful and only six years
old. II made the run between
Naples and Rio until the An
drea DORA was sunk. The
Italian Line needed a subSti-
tute. This is it.
Ny cabin Is 1888. II is call,si
First Class. but that's an opin-
ion. 1t is small and has no
portfolios. The air conditioning
is excellent. but, If you want
to know II the ship is rocking.
you watch q half-filled bottle
OF atter-shave lotion. II the
liquid tits. the Giulio Cesare
pronounced Julio Chezaraya Is
plunging. This viii be my home
for the next week. 1t reminds
me OF a phone booth with run
ming water,
Yesterday there was a half
gale from the north. went to
an afternoon concert aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CAREERS Leonard Bern
stein. the American-born mu-
steal dynamo. is a man of many
talents. He conducts. composes.
plays the piano and teaches
music--all with distinction.
To accomplish this. he ad-
heres TO a staggering work
schedule. which often leaves
him limp.
After one particularly Cruel
ling day. during which he had
worked Is straight hours. he
returned TO his apartment in
a state OF exhaustion. He took
a look at the following DAYS
schedule. which was equally
demanding. and groaned:
who do / think ! am -
everybody"
INTERRUPTION - During
his younger days, Irish states
man canon de Valera was ar
rested on numerous occasions
for expressing his political be-
liefs. but he could not be Sc
fenced. The moment he was
freed, he would bounce back
with greater determination
than ever.
He was arrested In the middle
Of one speech. He served a
years sentence. When he was
released. he returned to the
same auditorium. Facing the
crowd he began:
"As ! was saying, when I was
interrupted !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

The FemilY Council consists Of q Judge
Q psyehiosrist. three elersymen, Q
newspaper editor, Q vomsn's editor
ond two writer's Eoeh article Is Q
summary Of On oetueI eess history.
The council reports on problems that
have been deolt With By responsible
eseaeies end eounselon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

Tomorow: Woman learns too late
u Efe thot her mouioss could hove
been hoppisr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Virginia Offers Class
On Child Development

The University OF Virginia -ex-
tension class. Child Growth and
DEVELOPMENT. viii begin at Dill
Myn Elementary School Thursday
81 p III.
Dr. John Alexander Rorer. pro-
5Fessor Or education al UnlversltS
u Virginia viii tsach The class
IAe olaanizational meeting for
Tile GLASS MAS held al Dillwyn Ele-
mentaey School September II.
With MIS- Dorothy Faulconef.
General supervisor of Buckingham
county schools. presiding.
A. q. aepolly director Of me
LynchbuFs area extension dlY.-
ion Viii oe present September 10
to complete registration u new
students
The class carries three credits
tot teachers WORKING ioi certlil-
Gates. renewal Of certificates and
eeertes. II IS also open TO parents
ana other persons interested 10
studyine child growth and deyei-
opment
TIle class viii meet one night
each week tor 10 weeks. The
members OF the class viii decide
With the instructor September 10
which night during tie week is
most convenient for the members.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Local POstnasters
TO attend Convention

n number .ai persons from this
area are expected To attend Thy
o4til annual convention Of the
National League OF postmasters
III ilallsyilia XIV from September
p through n
William n Massie, NJ lyro III
Nelson county ~ immediate past
national president f r Moon
Jl of Warnrinster il president ot
THE Virginia state branch
Miss Mafy Ann Nichols, Of
Hamilton secretary tfeasuger mas
been asked ~ serve Oh the mem
bersIip committee. J v Lewis. Of
Prospect pest president u the
Virginia blahctl Also plans Ky at-
tend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

Lou Swagtz won first place III the
Best Skirt and Blouse class. fol-
lowed by Katherine Roach and Sue
Agee. The Best Street Or Church
Dress prize Went to Gloria Newton.
with Mary Helen Wood and Ann
Christian second and third. Mrs.
John Morgan Jr narrated the
revue.
W E Saxon. Of Rocco Feed Com
pany presented the county prizes
to the Junior Brollel winners. and
K S Ellis. county agent awarded
certificates to Kenneth Bryant and
Gloria Newton. district winners Of
electric projects
Billy Lee. 1856 Buckingham High
School graduate. was master Of
ceremonies. He has been an out
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
buckingham Junior farm Sh0U Has Many
Exhibits In Spite Of Summer Drought

Several ha u ire 4 parents and
friends visited the exhibits and at
tended the final ceremonies Friday
night Of the Junior Farm Show held
Al Buckingham Central High School
Premium money was distributed
70 the prize WINNERS at the Junior
Show Money for the prizes was
appropriated by The board Of sup
elvisors
Iii the dress revue which was
staged Friday night. HI aud Future
Homemakers Of America members
displayed some ot The clothing
which they had made during the
year IS club pro.eeis Taking first
place IN tie Baek-toscAool class
VAS Mary f Lee followed BY Pam
har. and Doris jones
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

Tlndall and Buckingham Farm Ser
vice OF Buckingham
Door prizes We're given BY Singer
Sewing Center u FarmYllle Kill
kare Laundry Buckingham Farm
Service. Buckingham Farm Supply
Nelson Tindall. Nicks Market. and
Johns Equipment Company
Excluding the winners OF the dress
revue. those who won two dollars or
more IN the contest are as follows.
Mary f Lee, s5.25. including
prizes IN string beans. peaches,
black eye peas. blouses. and hand
sewing Alice Mae Adams, $3.50
winning iii soup mixtures. apples
butter beans. beets. BLACK eye peas
corn. biscuits and sweet potatoes.
Peggy Connaster 81. candy. sweet
potatoes, and brown eggs
Also, Sue Agee, SITS. aprons,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

blouse and cookies: Phyllis Owenby,
$3.50. beets, black eye peas. and
flower arrangements Lou SWartz.
s325. tomatoes. butter beans. "
nlato Juice, apples and Hover ar.
rangenent; Nancy hsrdilnan. $50,
flower arrangement, tomatoes and
beets: Margaret Wright. $3.50 string
beans, tomatoes and butteroeans
Also Nyoka Cnnnatser. S3. aprons
hand sewing. and, white eggs. Dixie
Connatser 81, irish potatoes, and
white eggs Billy Lee sl7 home
made gate. What barley clover
and grass. oesl yeaTling and beef
calves
Also Richard lllssltts. 50. labor
saving device Robert Wright. 81
labor saving device. ard tractor dirty
ing Pete Gown, ~, forestry ex-
hibit. Charles babeS, 81 forestry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

standing member Of the FLA and
All clubs and again won top money
III prizes this year taking ST for
his excellent exhibits.
Last Year Winner
Another repeat performance was
made By Lynwood Thomas who won
the tractor driving contest for tho
second year IN row.
Talent entertainment was pro-
vided while the judges final de-.
cisions were being made. PERI
formers included Lottie Woodfin,
Patsy Shuler, Sue Agee and Jana
Pennington. Pete Gown, Jane Dud'
ley Moseley Kenneth Bryant aud
jimmy Hill. and an FLA quartet
Commercial exhibits were pre-
scented BY Nick's Market, Nelson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Elect New Officers

PoWhatan High School juniors
have elected Artie JesSup 10 serve
as then president for the 1851
1888 school year
Newly elected VICE president is
Bobby Smith secretary Libby
DAVIS treasurer Christian Good
Wyn. ana reporter. Shelley VALID
Mrs Mary Nusuln Is the Jun
lOr Class sponsor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
NAME MEANS LITTLE

Bozeman. Mont TAKEN " 4 Iall
for series Of driving attractions
Including drunken driving ana dtiV-
~ while his license was suspended.
the culplit gave his name as Lee
Pleasant Driver. IS. H. said his
wilets name II Mayballe Growing
Four Times Driver
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

exhibit; George Dolan. So, white and
yellow hybrid corn. Charles Heath,
~. white hybrid corn.
Also. Lindsay Tapscott. $50. vel
low hybrid corn. Frank McCraw
81 yellow corn dairy heifer ana
tractor driving James Morris. 81
oats. Larry Deirenbacker 81 clo-
yer and grass. and tractor driving.
Buddy pankey ~ beet bull and
tractor driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

builder: two dwellings in Lake Bar
croft; cost, $50. 900. ooo.~
Aneo Builders. Inc; 2oO7 NJ. N VeEnCn
avsslnlinngg in Bell Haven Terrace; cost
c. c, Baldwin. BOX 1854. Rte. 8.
Alexandria. owner and builder; dwell
ing in Hybla Valley: cost, S12, 900.
G. w. Cosnell, Inc. 1874 ". Kings
hwy, Alexandria. owner and builder:
II DWELLINGS In Waynewood; cost
Andrew J, Prince. 10 WILLIAMSBURG
I'd, Alexandria, owner and builder
dwelling In collingwood Manor: cost
WySi: q Krsss. Inc. s15 ouander
dwelling in Yacht Haven; cost. so, 900,
wellington Homes. Inc. 500 Cameron
I'd. Alexandria, owner: 8 DWELLINGS IN
WELLINGTON Estates; cost. SIOS.OO0;
builder. d. q. Fridenstine.
w. r. Manchester, Inc, 240l Coven-
try I'd, Alexandria, owner and builder
dwelling in White Oaks: cost, SOS. 600
Elroy L. Allen. Henry St, ALEXANDRIA.
owner. dwelling in Sunnyview. cost.
$4,000: builder, Adkins Construction
Thompson & Case. Inc. 226 W,
builder; dwelling in Fairfax Acres;
Francis R. Dove. l2i East west
moreland I'd, Fairfax, owner: dwelling
IN Mantua; cost. $4,000; builder.
Handy Bros.
Julius H. Helney. 500 g. Florida st.
Arlington, owner and builder; dwelling
In Brtarwood Farms: cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Foirfox Approves
New-Home Projects

dwelling in whites addition to Raven
wood Park, cost. $4,000: architect
Alfred KAstner.
irvinS B. Berger q Q. I. KasS. 447s
Conn. ave. nv. Wash. owner: storel
ping Center: cost, 100000; builder
KasS Realty Co.
A. H. Graves, Rte. l.. Box l.?
Springfield, owner and builder; dwell
inR in Wiltshire's addition to Fail
Vernon; cost. $4,000.
8. L. Bolton. 7O0i Boat Dock dr.
Fails Church. owner and builder;
dwelling in Lake Bancroft; cost, SZO'-
900: architect, Rudolph Matern.
r. c. Hawthorne, 154S N. Jefferson
St. Arlington. owner and builder;
dwelling in Pinecrest; cost, $4,000.
Joseph r. Sullivan, $50 Dawes ave,
Alexandria. owner and builder; dwell
ing adjacent 10 Dowden Terrace; cost,
Bernard }. Mead. 1919 18th ave,
Hyattsville. owner and builder: dwell
ing in Lincolnia Park; cost. Sl2 600.
Larchmont Construction, 1913 W
Broad st., Falls Church, owner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
c. Okuys

Recent building permits is

@NSSS@@e SeAANeeS ES@e@e@NI -
sued by the District include:
Mt. Vernon Place Methodist Church.
owner. 900 MASSACHUSETTS ave. NV
Joseph F. Nobel Co. Inc, builder;
to erect addition to religious instruc-
ton, assembly. also other repairs TO
existing building. 900 Massachusetts,
ave. NV; cost, 100000.
Formant Realty Co, owner 902 H
st. me-: F a. L Construction Co, build
err: Earl Won Reichenbach. architect; to
erect one 3-story apartment IA units),
022 Madison st. NV. cost. $4,000,
Frank s Phillips, owner and builder
027 ID st. NV; william H. Shoemaker,
architect; to erect 3-story dwelling,
2721 Macarthur blvd. NV; cost
Coleman C. Porter. owner. 5015 Just
st. ne: @. Barnett. builder; Coleman
c. Porter. architect; to erect l-story
dwelling. 115 so st ne; cost. $4,000
Froe Properties. owner and builder
7Ol ~ st. ne; Robert p Madison,
architect; to erect one story dwelling
4O26 Lee st. ne; cost. $4,000.
Frank 8. Phillips, owner and builder,
927 10 st. NV; William H. Shoemaker,
architect; to erect one 2-story dwelling
1910 Brandvwine st. NV; cost.
Sl2 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Recent building permits is
sued by Fairfax County include:

Recent building permits Is
sued by Fairfax County include:
Edsar M. Reese. RID 5. Manassas,
owner and builder; dwelling on Old
Manassas I'd, south Of centerville;
cost. $4,000.
Joseph A, ouarraca. 1908 Pinevood
Ct. Fails Church: owner and builder;
Leland q. Mclean. 1920 8. 9th st.,
Arlington. owner; Dwelling in Brook
haven: cost. $4,000: builder. r. H.
David Putnam. 47O7 Macarthur
blvd. NV. washington. owner: DWELL
ing In Langley; cost, $4,000; builder,
Proyidenee Constr. Corp.
st., Arlington. owner and builder:
dwelling IN Shoots addition to Ches-
Textbook Woods; cost, $4,000.
J. L. Rogers. Travellers Motel, Alex
andria. owner: dwelling in Bush Hill
Woods: cost, $4,000: builder. Roy N.
MacPherson-M Morris Co.. 1900 s. Kent
st., Arlington. owner and builder:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
FOUR LEVEL SPLIT
s2s,5OO TO s2s,s5O

True center entrance hall
leads directly into 1lxll kitchen
and designed specifically to
eliminate all CROSS TRAFFICl
Bay Widowed living room with
manteled fireplace and llx11.6
separate dining room with To-
It. picture window comprise
main level Upper level features
13xI6 master bedroom with pri-
vate bath, large walk-in closet
and storage area plus two adj
ditional tWin-size bedrooms and
oversize main bath with two Law
inettes. Ground level includes
l6x17 pine-paneled recreation
room with sliding glass picture
Widowed door, half bath and
ear-screened porch, plus two
car built-in garagel Full base
ment with gas hot-air heat COM
pletes the home that defies du-
plication anywhere for the same
price, Seeing is believing: see
1t tonightl Open down payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

time job. she would have left thu
school system long ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
FOOL MISTAKES.
were KEEPING
NE BROKE
So ! Sent $6 to The
Wall Street Journal

! always seemed to do things
wrong. For example, ! sold some
land when prices were low. ]
bought q new home when prices
were high.
Then one day ! picked up q copy
of The Wall Street Journal. ] saw
right away that it had the facts !
needed to help me in my personal
affairs and in my job. So ! sent s.
for q Trial Subscription.
The journal not only tells me
how to earn more money-it also
tells me how to get more value for
the money spend. An automotive
article helped me trade in my old
car at the right time. Articles on
food and clothing point out the
things to stock up on in order to
save money. Articles on taxes guide
me on what to do to keep my taxes
down.
This story is typical. Because the
reports in The Wall Street Journal
come to you daily, you get quick
warning Of any new trend that
may affect your income. You get
the facts in time to protect your
interests or seize q profit. The
Journal is q wonderful aid to
salaried men making $1,000 to
$4,000 . year. It Is valuable to
owners Of small business concerns.
It can be Of priceless benefit to
ambitious young men.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writers on bust
ness and finance. The only busi-
ness paper served by all four big
press associations. 1t costs $50 q
year, but you can get q Trial Sub
scription for three months for Sc.
Just tear out this ad and attach
check for IS and mail. Or tell us
to bill you. Address: The Wall
Street Journal, a Broad St., New
York (, N. Y. w..,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Marie Is q teacher in the
public school system of New
York. Every weekday after school
closes, she reports to a Man
haitian printing house where she
has a job correcting manu-
scripts.
Jack is q foreman in q factory
in Hartford, Conn. Every Satur-
day and during at least two
weekday evenings, Jack may be
found working in a prosperous
repair shop near his home.
Bob owns a medium-sized
vegetable farm in the heart of
New Jersey. Bob also has a
connection with a New Jersey
construction firm. and right now
he is managing the farm and
working on a construction job
on the side.
Census Bureau Report
A new Census Bureau report
reveals that these three individ-
uals personify a deeply signifi-
cant employment trend.
For "moonlighting" = this
holding Of a second job - is
climbing to the highest levels
ever. One Of every 10 workers
is holding down two jobs stimuli
taneously! The total is $500. 900.
This compares with one of every
33 workers in 1850.
Moonlighting is most common
among employed married men-
with one out of every Is in this
classification. The family bread
winner. in short. is more likely
to have two jobs than the single
or divorced man.
And the dual jobholder is most
likely to be a married man be-
tween Is and 55-the group rails
ing families, financing big pur-
chases.
This. mind you. is a trend
reaching a peak at a time when
the economy is still riding the
crest Of the longest. most sensa-
tional period of prosperity in
history. This, therefore. is a
trend that simply can't be ex-
planned as an offshoot of hard
times.
What forces explain the squirt
in moonlighting? The Census
Bureau doesn't go into this. but
I can think Of at least five valid
reasons.
A basic force must be the
workers need for the extra
funds. Marie is an example. She
is single. she supports her in
valid mother. and on her school
pay alone she just couldn't man
age q fairly decent living stand
ard. II she didn't have a spare