davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Womon's Class Elects
Officers AT Meeting
With Mrs. G. L. Bice

The election of officers for the
ensuing wear was an important
matter coming before the Wom-
ans Glass of the Watts Memo
rial Church at a business meet
ing at the home of Mrs. c. l..
Bice Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock.
The following were chosen:
Mrs. B. B. Varnado, teacher;
Mrs. John Mcclellan, president;
Mrs. R. B. Knight, secretary;
Mrs. John Green, membership
vice president; Mrs. H. c. Merrill,
class ministries vice president;
Mrs. Joe Browne, stewardship
vice president; Mrs. R. B. Knight,
fellowship vice chairman, pro
tenn; Mesdames c. L. Bice and
w F. FaUlkenberry, group cap
tains.
The initial letters of Trust
In God And Push Ahead, COM
bose the class name 'Tigapa".
The class scripture is Psalms,
XIX; IA, the class flower, rose,
and the colors, pink, blue and
green.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Bice, April 2, at her home at
1413 Adm. Dewey street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Comp And Hospital
Council Entertuins
Convulescent Group


On Tuesday of this week a
group of convalescents from KEGS
Ter Field hospital we're guests of
the Camp and Hospital Council
of the Jackson County Red Cross
during a visit to Bellingrath Gar
dens, the visit having been made
possible by the gift of tickets by
the Pascagoula Elks club.
En- route to the Gardens the
party stopped at Moss Point
where 1t was joined by Mrs. K.
w. Burnham and Mrs. R. c.
Eley, who were laden with a
sumptuous lunch consisting of
fried chicken, home made cake
and other delectable foods pro-
vided by the Fortnightly club OF
that city.
The party was fortunate in be-
ing able to make the tour of the
gardens between rains, but was
forced to seek the hospitality OF
the YMcA at Mobile in order to
eat the lunch, where it was
royalty entertained.
The committee having the trip
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Eleven Games
Slated Here In
Grid Schedule

8 A full ten game schedule for
the Pascagoula Panthers football
team this fall was announced this
week and an eleven-game sched-
ule for the Moss Point Tigers with
two dates either pending or open
was released with each team
slated to play five games on the
home field. The Panthers have
three Big Eight teams on their
schedule and the Tigers have
five.
Waynesboro, McGill of Mobile,
Bogalusa, Biloxi, and Istrouma
of Baton Rouge, will play in Pas
cagoula during the season and
Bogalusa, Natchez. st. Stanislaus,
Gulfport, and a team yet to be
decided will come to Moss Point.
The Panthers travel to Murphy
in Mobile, Picayune, Green's
vile, Gulfport and st. Stanislaus
in Bay ST. Louis, and the Tigers
to Biloxi, Murphy, McComb, Hat
tiesburg, and Picayune.
Pascagoula will have to contact
with three additional Big Eight
teams and Moss Point with one
other before the l947 a S in
order to be eligible for the crown
in that conference and the myth
cal state championship.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Editor Porirays
Presidents For
Rotary Members

A closeup verbal portrait of the
characters and characteristics of
presidents and presidential can
didates of the past twenty years
was given at Moss Point Rotary
Thursday by Clayton Fritchey.
executive editor of the New Or
leans Item and winner of several
newspaper awards.
Mr. Fritchey's subject was "The
Education of a Newspaperman.p
He tAd how he had gotten into
the field of political reporting as
a young boy in 1920, by making
a wild but correct guess that Har-
ding would win the Republican
nomination and. Cox the Demo-
cratic. Thereafter he found him
self considered a political expert
on his paper in Baltimore. Even
tually he covered politics for the
Cleveland Press and was brought
into intimate contact with a num-
Der of the nations leading fig
ureS.
He said that the one lasting i'm
preston he had about Coolidge
was of the mans mediocrity, and
of Hoover, that he was absolutely
unable to make firm and quick
decisions. Fritchey believes that
Hoover threw his chances away
for denomination at the 1886 con-
vention by pausing in indecision
in his hotel room while his adj
visors were urging him to APP
pear on the convention floor to
receive an ovation.
President Roosevelt, he said,
liked press conferences as much
as Mr.. Hoover disliked them,
and was more friendly and at ease
with reporters than with publish
ers. He said that he believed
Roosevelt in personal taste and
preference was a conservative
man, and liked conservative
friends, and that history would
come to look upon him in this
light On the other hand, Frit-
chey said, it was Willkie who was
a radical and intellectual in per-
sonal temperament and outlook.
Willkie he said was too frank
and candid a man to be a good
politician; but as a personality he
was an attractive and first-rate
man.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
AH-Doy Meeting OF
Womdn's Auxiliary
At Church Monday

An all-day meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the First
Presbyterian Church of Pasca-
goula was held Monday at the
church house adjoining the church
on Canty street.
The day was divided into two
periods, one of which was devoted
to spiritual enrichment and the
other to a training course for
new officers. The latter course
was directed by Mrs. Foster Car
son. Mrs. James Cogswell led
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
p~ENTEcosTAL REVIVAL

The Rev. c. X. Woodrich,
Youngest evangelist in inc South
ern district, is conducting a series
of revival services at the Pente-
costal Church of God of America,
9l6 Belair Street, the Rev. O. l..
West. pastor, announced. Ser
vices began Thursday night and
will continue each night at 7 p.
M, through Sunday, April Z.
There will also be special mu-
sic and singing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Army Recruiting
Office Opens Here
In C of c Building

Beginning on April /. a full
time Army Recruiting Office will
be opened in Pascagoula in the
Chamber of Commerce Building
on South Pascagoula street, it
was announced this week.
Technical Sergeant Lonnie A.
Mallette, a native of Vancleave
in Jackson County and a veteran
of IL years in the army, will be
in charge of the office.
Sergeant Mallette said this
week that ranks corresponding
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Ezell And Johnson
Open Auto. Home
Store In P~uscuqoulu

In another section of this pa
per. Harold c Shorty Ezell and
Walter c. Johnson announce the
opening of an automobile acces-
sorry and home appliance store
in a new brick building at 100
South Pascagoula street, in the
downtown district of Pascagoula.
To be known as "Ezell's", the
establishment will be managed by
Mr.. Ezell and will handle prin-
cipally a line of Goodyear prod
ucts, the owners said.
Nh. Ezell has been a business
man in Pascagoula for several
years and Mr.. Johnson is assistant
Hull Superintendent at the In
gals Shipbuilding Corporation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
pAscAcou1A CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

to training and experience are
being offered to discharged vet
Grams in some categories, regard
less of the length of time which
has transpired since their dis
charge. Such jobs and ratings
are available in some 400 clas-
sifications and will permit a vet
eran to reenlist up to the grade
at which he was discharged, Ser
geant Mallette said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
Edward "A. KhuYdt
Goes To Jackson
For Vet Session

Edward A. Khayat, an assist
ant vice president of the Pasca-
goula-Moss Point Bank and spec
ialist on veterans affairs. left
Yesterday for jackson where he
will sit with the Mississippi Vet
Grams Administration in a study
of revisions of and amendments
to the &c. |. Bill of Rights" by
Public Law 268.
He will also study new regu-
lations of the Federal Housing
Authority concerning certain
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29
WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD

The Wesleyan Service Guild
held its regular program meet
ing which was marked by the
paying of pledges in the amount
of the full quota for the first
quarter. World Order and
Peace a the subject for the
program in charge of Miss Viola
Powell and Mrs. William Ras-
mussen was named delegate to ats
tend the state convention held in
Jackson this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

the period on spiritual enrich
ment.
A lunch was served at the noon
hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

type loans while in the capital
city and will return to Pascagoula
Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

A bride in Morocco sits mo-
tionless, eyes and mouth closed
for five days after the big event,
while women passing by come IN
to look at her.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-29

In charge consisted of Miss Mel
lie Tallman and Miss Marie Nor
gan of the Red Cross and Mrs.
Henry Gautier of the Camp and
Hospital Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
TWO FEATURES AT CAPITOL AZ
 WEEKEND BILL

There are two features at the Capitol for movie fans this week end. First, there is Tell It To A Star" with charming Ruth Terry in the feminine lead opposite Rob- ert Livingstop talented cast pre- sents a light amusing tale of TO- nance in the strictly modern man. ner That is to say, it is done with music and a deal of mirth.
 There are all kings of dance numbers, including Aurora Mirande, the Brazilian, with a big beauty chorus.
 The second feature is Jealousy, with an all-star cast of John Loder, Jane Randolph, Nils Asher, Karen Morley and Hugo Haas.
 All the elements of love and the emotional aspects, suspicion, jeal- ousy, hate and intrigue, come to the surface. Five people are hope lessly emeshed in a clandestine af- fair which ends in a murder. There is an element, too, of mystery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
pAA FLIES 49 PASSENGERS ON
 REGULAR TRIPS

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 \ From Seattle: Clancy Henkins, Dale Henkins, Sharon Henkins, Les ter Henkins, F. w. Hunter Gust Brann, Mrs. Maude Alyea, Harry Weingarten, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Jackson, Anthony Barkovitch, Thur man Bouse, Janet Bryant, Virginia Dye, Betty Smith, Agnes ChicheSt- CT, Forest Jennings, Joseph Neid- ermeyer, William Neidermeyer, Dor othy Neidermeyer, Mrs. Ruth Cat lin, John Davis.
 From Nome: Cecilia Claranna i; from Fairbanks Mrs. Myrtle Adler, Elise Bergeron, Robert Webb, Walt CT Stuart.
 To Seattle Dr. L. J. Gehrig, Nick Balshanin,, Olga Balshanin, Nick Harrington, Ragnwold Brandall, Martin Brandall, Jacob Brandt, Er- win Silverman, Helen Fleek, Irving Fleek, Robert Fleek, George V. Beck, Joseph Bodboy, Mary English, Jack English, Jim Peterson, Betty Haved, Jimmy Soude, Victor New mann, Othella Cox; to Ketchikan. Bruce Parker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
RAINBOW INITIATION

RAINBOW INVITATION Rainbow initiation Sat. 19 at 7:30 All members are urged to at tend
 MRS MANTYLA. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
THREE CABAELER0S
 SHOWING TONIGHT
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

The Three Caballeros" are here at the 20th Century.
 Out of the whimsical world of Walt Disney comes the fastest happiest musically intoxicating comedy show of the day. For real audience fun, this romantic carnival of events in Latinland will send even former Disney records tumbling to earth before an on- slaught of mirth and eye-arresting TeohnicClor and action.
 The Three CaEallerosN contains everything you've ever wanted to see in a Disney film plus few surprises. Sixteen top musical numbers by Latin Americas three most popular composers pace the show. There are beautiful senori- tas to decorate it, while new Dis ney stars and old favorites spin out story of The Three Caballeros' and their amorous adventures.
 The Caballeros themselves are  Donald Duck, Joe Carioca. the Brazilian parrot t-about- town, and new Disney star, Panchito, a gusty Mexican charro rooster, who leads the other two on wild tour through Mexico on his Flying Ser ape
 One of the biggest surprises of the film is the appearance of the devastating Disney Girls. This marks the first appearance of fem mine pulchritude in such numbers in a Disney Feature, and the beauty conscious Disney craftsmen have throughout the film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
ONLY FOUR TRIPS
 YESTERDAY FOR
 ALASKA COASTAL

Alaska Coastal Airlines reported four flights yesterday, and the fol- lowing passengers were carried, to Ketchikan: F1ossie M Doolin, MT. and Mrs. M Monagle, Bob Bartlett. MT. and Mrs Jim Church, Richard Barron, N. A. McEachran, J. Pom ano, A. Bolt and A. Macdonald.
 From Juneau to Wrangell MT. and Mrs. F V. Wagner; to Sitka |: George Wright; to Hidden Falls A. o. Richmond; to Tenakee: MT. and Mrs. Ken LammoreauX; to Hoonah: R. R. Lizer, J. M Ansell, Prosper Ganty and Esther Book.
 From Ketchikan to Juneau: Gene J. Martin, Anthony Zorick, J. Hara- dian, V. E. Smith, Henry Good land, Lloyd Cook, E. R. Metcalf, Leslie Carter, N. A. McEachran and R. D. Steinbeigh; from Ketch- ikan to Sitka; Burrell Edenshaw
 From Petersburg to Juneau: Roy Douglass, Gerald Lind and Ethel J. Lind; from Hoonah Adam Greenwald Fred Gradhe, Lincoln Gordon and MT and Mrs. E, R. Jackson; from Sitka: F. Phelps Lonnie Mcintosh, H. R. Blood and Charlotte Crosse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
JAMES {. RYAN IS
 GUEST SPEAKER OF
 JHS STUDENT BODY

Juneau High School students yes terday afternoon heard very in- teresting and worthwhile talk by Commissioner of Education James C. Ryan, who spoke on the question of War or Peace for the Future. ' Donald Rude, president of the Student Body, presided over the meeting which preceded the Alaska Day Holiday.
 Supt. A. B. Phillips and Henry Harmon also made brief speeches, and several selections by the High School Band, led by Joseph Shof- ner, were enjoyed Miss Kepping- CT, Music and Arts instructor, led the audience in singing God Bless America"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
 HOLY TRINITY SUNDAY

The Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be administered at the Church of the Holy Trinity. Episcopal, at Fourth and Gold, on Sunday at Il "a. m. The Rev. w. Robert Webb, Rector of the Parish, will baptise Judith Ann Mayer and Alexander Clark Young, daughter and son re- spectively of MT and Mrs. James Mayer and Mir and Mrs. Alexander Young. Sponsors for Judith Mayer are Mrs. Charles Carlson, Mrs. William Martin and MT. Ed Bum gardner, and sponsor for Alex Young, Jr., are MT. and Mrs F. s. Fulwiler and Marvin Kristan. At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18

Fur cicaning, Repairing and re- modelling. Victor's Fur Factory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18

the service MT. Fred Tubb, tenor, will sing MacDermid's In My Fathers House are Many Man sionS" Someone has called Sun day Pan Americans Day at Church inasmuch as MT Tubb and the fathers of the two candidates for Baptism are employed by that firm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18

Eunice Van Bracklin of Cor dova became Mrs Leroy P. Flynn recently at Anchorage. The groom expects to be in the army soon. The newlyweds returned to Cor dova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-18
GASTINEAU LIQUOR ST0RE
 PURCHASED BY MtNALLEN AT F0RECL0SURE SALE

Holdings of the Gastineau Liquor Store, including stock, fixtures and license, were disposed of here on foreclosure sale yesterday afternoon. The winning bid, S28,500, was re- ceived by Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan from Joe McNallen of the Arctic Bar. Opening bid of $20,500 was entered by the representative of the chattel mortgage holder The sale had been postponed from Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Mrs. Howard Hawks Wins
Best-Dressed-W Woman Title
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Mrs. How
ard Hawks, wife of the film producer,
has been selected by Is fashion
editors, stylists and social celebrities,
as the best-dressed woman in the
world-much to her delight and
surprise. 4
She told Hollywood newsmen who
informed her of the selection that
most Of the judges have never seen
lme-maybe that's why they selected
me"
'Tf they ever saw me running
around in my blue jeans and wild
shirts they might change their
minds" she added
Runnerup in the 1857 list,
announced yesterday by the New
York Dress Institute, was the
Duchess of Windsor, who once led
the annual list and last year dropped
to 10th place.
Following in order in the 40 best
dressed" list were: Mrs. Gushing
Mortimer former Barbara Gushing,
sister of Mrs. Vincent Astor and
Mrs. John Hay Whitney,; Mrs.
Byron Foy, Mrs. Thomas Shevlin,
Mrs. Millicent Rogers, Mrs. Harrison
Williams, Mrs. William Rhinelander
Stewart, Mrs. William Paley and
Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Food Dropped 10 Soldiers
Isolated by Snow in Japan
RY tha A.socioied Pre,

NAGOYA. Dec. 26.-A Bit crew,
flying at low speed although it was
over mountainous terrain, dropped
200 pounds of food today to a snow
bound radar installation unit at an
isolated outpost in the Kyoga-
Misak area.
The package of steaks, fruit,
bread and staples fell within 40
yards Of the kitchen.
Crew members Of the plane, from
the Sd Emergency Rescue Squadron
at Itami Army Air Base, include 1t.
Robert G. Hoagland Of Cleveland,
Capt. Louis M. Johnson, commands
ing officer of the Itami detachment,
Royalston, Mass; 1t. Carol Eknes,
Scanlon, Mimi; T/Sergt. John w.
Faucet, West Orange, N. j.;
S/Sergt. Joseph M. Dormley, Corn
ing, Pa, and 1t. Alais j. Braje,
Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Strike at J. |. Case Plant
Enters Second Year Today
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

/ RACINE, Wis, Dec. 26.-One Of
the Nations longest major strikes
that Of the CIO United Auto Work.
ers' Union-against the big home
works of the ]. I. Case Farm Equip
ment Co., was one year old today
and there was no indication OF i'm
mediate settlement.
The anniversary of the walkout OF
3, 100 workers was marked by a COM
pany statement which charged
union officials with dictatorship" I"
and a declaration from the strik-
ing Local 100 that it seeks only a
fair contract"
A payroll loss of 1850, ,766 for 81
weeks of strike was estimated by the
company in an advertisement in a
Racine newspaper.
Harvey Kitzman, ! president OF
Local 180, said the union spent ap-
proximately $500, 900, most Of which
was obtained from the international
union and other locals throughout
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Hebrew Sisterhood Elects

Mrs. Emil Halle has been elected
president of the Sligo Park Sister
hood of the Sligo Park Hebrew Con-
gregation, it was announced today.
Others elected are Mrs. Harry Shoo-
man, vice president; Mrs. Julius
Bernstein, secretary; Mrs. Reuben
Bonnet, treasurer; Mrs. Herman
Sokolof, sergeant at arms, and Mrs.
William Rubin, liaiSon officer.
Evening star., 1946-12-26

! the country. Seven hundred Of the
joriginal strikers at two installations,
Mr.. Kitzman said, were receiving $40
a week picket donations" He said
/ the rest Of the original strikers now
| are employed on other jobs.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Davis, Involved in Jail Break,
Had Been Disciplined 4 Times
Tried by Superiors
For Rule Violations
While on Duty

Pvt. Hubert c. Davis, one of
the policemen involved in
the escape OF Joseph D. Medley
and Earl Mcfarland, has been
found guilty of violating police
regulations four times since
joining the force June /, 1912.
Assigned to No. II precinct. Po-
liceman Davis was tried by the late
Police Supt. Edward J. Kelly on
charges of Cd leaving his post and
failing to constantly patrol his beat,
CD riding while on foot duty, and
90 conduct unbecoming an officer.
He was found guilty September 81,
1943, and transferred the following
day to No. 13 precinct.
On January 81, 1914, he was
Tried by his precinct commander
on charges of failing to communi-
cate with the station, found guilty
and fined $40. On August 16, 1914,
the Police Trial Board found him
guilty of failing to communicate
with his station. He was fined $25.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
BY the Assoeioted Press

Louis Francis Budenz, former
Communist editor, told House in
vestigators today that "the Com
munist party in the United States
is a direct arm of the Soviet foreign
department.
Mr.. Budenz, who renounced Com
munism recently to join Notre
Dame Universitys journalism de-
partment staff, also told the House
Committee Investigating Un-Ameri-
can Activities that each American
Communist is "a potential spy
against the United States" Many
of them are unhappy" about this,
he said.
He added that ANY good rela-
tions" with Russia will be achieved
only through reaching the people
of that nation, shut in now behind
walls of police censorship"
The hearing was closed to the pub
lie, but Mr.. Budenz left statement
for newsmen outlining what he told
the committee. The statement con-
tinued:
Evening star., 1946-04-03
D. T.. Committee Calls
Commissioners for
Jail Break Report
Welfare Bourd Also Due
To Be Heard Before
Decision on Probe

After hearing demands for an
investigation of "the intolerable
situation" at the District Jail, the
House District Committee de-
cided today to call the Commits
sioners and members of the
Board of Public Welfare before
it tomorrow to report on the
escape. of Joseph D. Medley and
Earl Mcfarland from the Jail this
morning.
Representative Hebert, Democrat
of Louisiana, demanded a full public
hearing on the "deplorable condi-
tionS at the District Jail which
threaten the lives of the people of
District of Columbia and other
sections of the country"
Chairman Mcmillan indicated he
would favor appointment of a three
man committee to investigate con-
dltions in District penal institutions
but said the committee first would
give the Commissioners and the
Welfare Board chance to say any,
thing they may have to report.
The situation at the jail is in much
the same condition as the police de-
partment was five years ago, when
the District Committee launched an
investigation which resulted in re-
(See PROBE, Page A-21
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Guard Overpowered
While Playing Cards
With Two Prisoners
Boyer Slayer, Found Hiding in
Sewer, Offers No Resistance;
Two JuiIers Are SUSPENDED

Joseph D. Medley, 49, escaped murderer, was recap
tured shortly after today by two motorcycle police
men who found him hiding in sewer pipe on the west
shore of the Anacosta River so feet south of the Penn
syvania Railroad crossing The arrest came 71z hours
after Medley and Earl McFarland another murderer fed
from the District Jail at am.
Known two-gun in his heydey Medley caught
defenseless by Cop Joe Oerman his partner c.
Skinner and yielded without
Suspended in the investigation following
policemen Pvt Hubert Davis &c. Sanderln
49, detailed to guard the death house penthouse
where Medley and Mcfarland awaiting execution
O.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
House Begins
Debate on u. S,
Pay Increase
By Joseph Young

A choice of a fiat 1875 per cent
wage increase for Government
workers or a graduated 1876 per
cent raise was presented to the
House today as it opened debate
on the Federal pay bill.
The 1875 per cent measure has
beer reported favorably by the
House Civil Service Committee,
while the 1876 per cent bill was
introduced today as an amendment
by Representative Rees of Kansas,
ranking Republican on the COM
mittee.
Heartened by the speedy and
enthusiastic House approval yester-
day of the postal pay bill granting
Post Office employees an 18 per cent
or s400 annual salary increase,
sponsors of the 1875 per cent bill
declared that it augured well for
their measure.
Randolph Expects Passage.
The House in all justice should
now pass our committee bill," Chair
man Randolph declared He ex-
pressed the belief that the commit
tees bill would pass by a comfort
able margin" His confidence was
seconded by Representative Jackson,
Democrat, of Washington, sponsor
Of the bill
However, Mr.. Rees said his amend
ment was sure of considerable
House support" Mr.. Rees' bill is
patterned closely after the Senate
passed Federal pay bill which pro-
vldes for graduated wage increases
with employees of the lower brackets
getting a higher percentage of the
raise.
Here is table showing how the
(See FEDERAL Paw paoe Adl