71.   His mother worked for the state of Tennessee while he was growing up in Nashville.

72.   His mother worked in a factory to put him through hotel school.

73.   His mother worked two jobs to support the children.

74.   His widowed mother worked as a sales clerk at J.C. Penney.

75.   In a way, Dunn was more like a best friend than a son to his mother, helping raise his younger brothers and sisters while his mother worked.

76.   In grocery stores, young mothers work part time, blocked from full-time employment by a lack of training and child care.

77.   In the third, the mother works as an occupational therapist, with a long record of helping special-needs children.

78.   Instead, an African-American mother takes care of the children on her block so that other mothers can work.

79.   It seems that everybody has an opinion on whether welfare mothers should work.

80.   It happened to Robinson, a street kid from Chicago, whose working class father dabbled in retail while his mother worked for an offshoot company of General Motors.