davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
New Bouffant
Hairdos Need
Loving Care
AP NeMsfeatures


SOME HAIRDRESSERS predict
that the bouffant hairstyle will fade
out before long. Why? 1t seems
the average girl doesn't know how
to arrange one to suit her own
type. She is likely to choose a
style that is too wide for a fat
face or too high for thin face.
Bouffant hairdos should be gov
erned by the shape of the face as
to whether an extreme or modi-
fed style is selected. If you have
long, thin face, brush the hair
back smoothly on top, putting it
out on the sides. If your face is
round it will need height above
the brow to taper the line. The
girl with an oval face, considered
the ideal, may wear a bouffant
hairdo in any style that pleases
her.
The bouffant hairdo needs atten-
tion ito keep it looking smooth.
You'll need more than a casual
run-through with a comb to keep
your hair line chic. 1t must be
groomed with the least possible
effort to keep it in line.
Most hairdressers advise that a
permanent wave is essential to
maintaining a good bouffant Golf
sdre. 1t lends body and curl, basic
to these new type colts to avoid
the droopy, dreary appearance that
comes after you've slept on your
curls one night.
hair style is the 40-curler perma-
nent that waves the hair gently
from the scalp, giving it plenty of
body. 1t is soft and natural, and
may be sleeked down if you pre-
fer, yet is full-hodied enough to
withstand several haircuts. You
may do your wave at home with
your own permanent waving kit.
Select one that is suitable for
your type of hair and use wide,
ventilated curriers' to give the kind
of waves that are part of the
heightened, widened look in hair
dos, popular this season.
AlL0I YOU permanently wave
your hair into a, bouffant hairdo,
work with your hairbrush, using
long sweeping strokes and lifting
the top layer at the temples. Pick
up a strand at the sides, slipping
your left hand under it, and brush
the top hair smoothly over it. The
hair in back may be brushed down
and folded in an easy unruffled
arrangement if it is permanented
properly, and you WELD the brush
in the right manner.
There is no doubt that there is
nothing to beat a permanent wave
if you are interested in a colt
fure that needs body such as the
bouffant hairstyle, bangs or the
page boy. If you have decided that
you are against permanent waves
for the hair, then other hairdos
that require less body and curl for
their arrangement must be chosen
if a chic coiffure is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Dedicate State
College Dornitory
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
given as well as the services of the
present and former boards of trus-
of the institution.
He particularly praised DR.. Je-
rome H. Holland, the president,
for the high type of administration
and leadership he has provided in
directing the education of students.
He stressed that DR.. Holland and
his staff and faculty are giving the
students a solid foundation and
equipment to go out into life to
serve the people and themselves.
and in so doing making a stronger
nation.
Professor Conwell was born at
Milton Nov. %, 1858, and died in
Dover Feb. Is, 1914. He was an
outstanding scholar, educator, and
Christian gentleman, and dedicated
his life to the development of youth
in the state, the eulogies said for
him pointed out.
Further, it was noted that with
dauntless courage, and indomitable
perseverance he helped to chart
the course of Delaware State Col
lege for more than a quarter of a
century, respected and loved by all,
made a significant contribution to
the early educational life of the
college"
Secretary of State John n Nc
Dowell, president of the board of
trustees, presided "reminiscences
of the life of Professor Conwell
were given by Mrs Cecie P. Henry,
Dover, as a former colleague; Will
liam G. Jason, Jr., Philadelphia
lawyer, as a student of Conwell,
and Alonzo H. Shockley, Jr., Mil
ford, who is principal of the Dun
bar School at Laurel, and Mrs.
Ruth Dorsey, from family connec-
tions.
The plan of the building was pre-
sented by w. Ellis Preston, the
architect. The building was pre-
sented by James H. Wood, Dover,
the contractor. 1t was received by
Mr. Mcdowell who turned the keys
over to DR.. Holland, who said that
the college today enters new
phase in its development, and this
dedicatory ceremony symboliZes
the colleges preparation to handle
the increased enrolment and the
more complex academic program
which society will demand of its
institutions of higher learning.
Mr. Mcdowell said that the
growth and progress of the institu-
tion has been made possible
through the interest and coopera-
tion of many citizens and public
officials of the state.
James G. Hardcastle, president
of the Alumni Association, announ-
ced the winner of the associations
500 scholarship for this year was
Donell L. Guy, Wilmington, SEN
ior. The scholarship will be award
ed annually in different fields of
major study. The field selected this
year was chemistry.
Miss Harriet r. Williams, asso-
ciate professor of chemistry, spoke
on behalf of the faculty and staff,
and Guy spoke for the student body.
The college choir sang several Sc
lectiOns.
A reception followed the pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
United Church
w omen Are
Planning For
WorkshopEiere
Will Be Conducted In
Milford Grange Hall
With COurtesies Being
Extended By The Mil
ford Council.

An important work shop of the
United Council of Church Women
will be carried on at Grange Hall
on February IL and IL, courtesies
for which are being extended by
the Milford Council of Church Wo-
men, the sessions of which will
also be attended by members of the
councils of Dover and Georgetown
and ali interested friends. The
theme of the workshop will be HUI
man Relations and how to deal
with controversy. Miss Edith L.
Groner of New York City, associate
general director, Mrs. Spann Mil
ner of Atlanta, Georgia, and Miss
Edith Watkins, associate secretary
of the Department of Christian So
cial Relations of the Woman's Di-
vision of the Methodist Church,
will be present to lend their know
ledge and help to promote the two
days work. They are women OF
much experience in their fields
and their assistance will be of
great value to the meetings.
The program in its entirety is as
follows: 9:45, Registration; 10000,
Purpose of the Workshops and In
Productions; Devotions, How dc
we witness to our Faith; Films
"Can We Immunize Against Preju-
dice" and 1.-The High Wall"; Dis
cussions of issues raised by films
1915. Adjournment for lunch; box
luncheon; beverage furnished by
local council; 1:45, Address, "Hu-
man Relations in Your Communi-
ty - Problems and Progress"
Charles w. Sigler, County Super
visor, State Dept. of Welfare
what Would You Do?" (use OF
techniques in dealing with contro-
versy); 500, Adjournment; 500
Dinner; 700, Address, "New Stra-
tegies for Today's Tension; Nov
ie, again Pioneers, General Dis
cussion based on movie; 900, Ad-
journment.
Second Day-1O:OO a. M, DEM
onstration. "How Emotions are
Aroused; Illustrations of several
techniques when great differences
of opinion exist. What did you say
How did you act? A soft answer.
Workshop, No. 2-Discussion
Small groups and panel-"W What
holds us back" such as Break
down of Communication; Fear OF
reprisals; Pressure to conform
Threats tn Freedom. 12.15 Ad-
iournment; 1890, Box Luncheon
1870, Summary of the special
qualities of leadership needed to
function effectively in areas of CON
f1ict and tension; General Discus
siOn-"W What next steDs can you
take in YOUR community" SUM
mary: Closing devotio, X" Find
ing Spiritual Courage; $3.50, Ad-
iournment.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
ALARMING NOTE

WATERBURY, Conn. = Up -
Firemen answering an alarm from
an outlying section here found no
fire.
Tackled to the pole supporting
the alarm box they found a sign,
apparently fashioned by child on
heavy paper. 1t reed:
"Save a fireman's life-DOn't
turn in false alarms"
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
SOME ATTENDANCE!

DENTON, Texas - (H) - Berk
Kaufhold, Junior at North Texas
State College here, was given the
job of promoting attendance at
the colleges radio club.
He made numerous telephone
calls and personal contacts, and
the result was a large crowd.
But when club officers sought
Kaufhold to congratulate him,
they found he slept through the
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Heft, Phone
Funds, EIvis
Teen Issues
AP Newsfeatures

What's your problem?
If you're a typical young mod
ern you must have one, judging
by the number of dilemmas that
come via the postman.
There's that old problem -
weight-and one girl writes:
Every girl l know wears shorts.
My parents say / am too hippy to
wear them. They think they
should be worn only by skinny
girls. What can | do as | look
out of place with the group when
they are all wearing shorts and
must wear a skirt?"
Answer: The popularity of Ivy
League stripes may solve your
problem. Perhaps your parents
would not mind you. wearing strip
ed shorts that should make you
look simmer. If dark stripes are
at the hipline and lighter ones to-
ward the center you may be able
to pull off the camoufiage very
nicely.
Boy-girl etiquette is another
problem that bothers a girl. So
along comes this n-issive: "A boy
calls me up in between dates. My
parents say that l spend too much
time on the phone talking to him,
that he will not need to date me
at all if he knows everything l do
and have been thinking.
Answer: Your parents may be
right about the boy losing interest.
A boy likes to feel it is difficult to
corral girls attention. If you
give of your time so freely, per-
haps he will move on to another
telephone number. On the other
hand a boy may be unable to date
you more frequently because of
lack of funds. In that case he may
very well want to talk to you in
between times. 1t would be a
good idea to make sure that you
are not KEEPING him on the
phone, however. Some girls get
into a comfortable position at the
phone and then just hate to give
up.
Money is another worrisome sub
ject for students. A sophomore
writes: How much allowance
should a 19-year-old girl be en-
titled to-"
If parents have the funds. it is
up to them to set their daughters
allowance. 1t should be determin-
ed too. on whether books, clothes
and sundries must be taken out of
ii. If parents are scrimping to
send their offspring to school as
it is. the student should try to
work in off-time so that complete
dependence is not on the parent
even for books and other neces-
sites. Some parents do not wish
to confess money problems to their
young people, but it should be OBJ
vious.
Elvis Presley has become bone
of contention in some circles it
seems, and a number of letters
such as this one, point up the
troublesome aspects of liking the
singer.
"Just because like Elvis
Presley two of my best friends
have circulated a rumor that I
am immature and stupid. What
should I do?
Answer: The courage of your
convictions is all you need. There
are probably many other Elvis
followers who will gravitate to
your bandwagon if you take a
stout stand.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
TRAVEL COMPANIONS

LARAMIE, Wyo. = up = The
Knute F. Knudsens and the Will
liam H. Hechts celebrated their
50th wedding anniversaries togeth-
er.
Both couples were married in
Laramie December IS, 1905, and
both homesteaded on ranches south
west of Laramie. A few years ago
they retired and returned to Lar
annie.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
TIMELY GREETING

HARTFORD, Conn. = up =
The Connecticut State Health De-
partment expressed it's holiday
wishes this way:
Children, parents, grandparents,
too.
Polio immunizatiOn is protec-
ton for you;
There's no time to lose. It's
foolish to wait.
When polio strikes, shot is
too late"
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Free Matches

In the so years since match
company promoted free book match
es with tobacco purchases. the
practice has grown to point where
more than two out of each five
matches in the us. cost consumers
nothing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
wouIdn's Your

In Lichfield, England. during his
trial for being AWOL. Private
Cornelius c. knight, 28, told the
court-martial he had married q
woman who told him she was 50
when she was really 81 and 81 Just
went all to pieces"
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Enough Water

S:archy foods such as cereals
should always be cooked with
enough water, and ior a long enough
time to allow the starch to expand
properly. Cooking also softens the
starch and makes them more pala-
table.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
wuIkures Are Helm

vultures are health protectors Tn
warm lands where they eat carrion.
being guided to their food not by
smell but by sight. It's amazing
vision Is an important factor In ths
vulture's longevity.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
LADY FARMERS
HUNTINGTON, w. Va.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. - Up -
Women tobacco farmers?
Right. And good ones, too.
One one day during the hurley
auctions here last season, crops
marketed by three women brought
the highest average price. The
high quality of their tobacco help
cd boost the price per hundred
pounds by $1.O7 over that of the
previous day.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

There is nothing like an in
creased income to make a man. or
woman. feel like the world is
really getting better.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Byrd of Massillon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Byrd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Connard of w. Va,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Byrd
and family of this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith
and daughter, Helen Sue OF
Worthington and Miss Virginia
Wickens of Wooster spent a few
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Way Wickens of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thesis
entertained with the following
for Sunday dinner guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Wilson and children
Billy, Suzanne and Kathy OF
Olive, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Thesis and Steril of route q.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Chandler
and Russell were callers at Macks-
burg, Friday evening.
Mrs. Loetta Hughes and grand
son, Michael Ray Chandler of
'KeithtoWn called on Mrs. Lila
Chandler and Jeffrey one day
last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

Mrs. Halle Riggs, who was re-
Gently dismissed from Guernsey
Memorial hospital, has gone to
Jackson, Mich, to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Forest Frame.
Miss Johnny Montgomery, who
has spent the past three weeks
with her parents in Oliver
Springs, Tenn, has returned to
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Har-
rison Singleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keller
| and daughters recently visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grov-
er Smith in Caldwell.
Mrs. Roberta Wise, of Can
ton, visited the past week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. H
Moorhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weekley
of Cambridge route 3, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. L. M
Weekley.
Mr.. F. A. Chamberlain is
visiting in Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. Margaret Kayda and chill.
dren, Of Detroit, are now living
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Dzuris.
Walter Blattner of Cambridge
called on friends here, Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Lasko and son, oi
Elyria, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Base.
Mr.. Albert Ruby and Mrs
Andy Olshawsky and children
spent Friday with the formers
daughter, Mrs. Ila Toohey ir
GAINESVILLE.
Tom Miles, of Columbus, spen,
the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Adrianne Miles.
Preston Pride of Pennsylvania
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Singleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Burns o1
Cumberland visited Sunday
with their son, r. M. Burns ano
family.
Mrs. Mary Morrison spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Stella Berkfield in Cambridge.
Robert Hall recently discharg
ed from service spent Sunday
with friends here.
| SfSgt. Kenneth Channel anc
family, of Cincinnati, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oris Channell.
Mrs. Jane Burlingame, of Cort
land and Mr. and Mrs. Rober'
Burlingame, of GAINESVILLE, re
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs
| Arthur Webster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Here & Yon

HERE & YON -, Sunday visit
ors of Emma Kirkbride were her
son, Clarence, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Sills Of Canton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Sills and son OF
Byesville.
Mrs. Emma Moore of Caldwell
route ] was recently admitted to
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile. She will remain for week
or more. Lura Stottsberry re-
mains very poorly at this writing.
Raymond Polling spent Wednes-
day with Harden Everly and
wife of Perryopolis.
Ronnie Lahue and Delbert
Clark took an old fashioned coon
hunt one night last week. Nc
catch was reported.
George Wickham visited Sim
ion Kirkbride Of Caldwell on
Saturday. Simeon says town life
is OK, but he still has an old
hankering for the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Depew spent
Thursday night with their daugh-
ter, Agnes, of Cambridge.
Ernest Dutton's Florida vaca.
ton was cut short after he re-
ceived a message of frozen water
lines in his house in Caldwell
Junior Wickham and son, Mike
spent Saturday evening with R
A. Polling and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Mocksburq-
homehuilders Sunday School Class
Enjoys Meeting In Church Basement

Mrs. June Huffman and Mrs
Mary Jane Vaughn were host.
esses to members of the Home
builders Sunday school class
Thursday evening in the church
basement.
Mr.. Paul FreW, the vice presi-
dent, presided over the session
with Mrs. Lula Blake having the
scripture and prayer.
During the session, reports
were made regarding the Boys
and the girls Al clubs, which
members of the class are spon.
soring.
After the business session, q
social hour was enjoyed with re.
freshments served by the host
esses.
Those enjoying the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Frew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McAtee, Mr..
and Mrs. David Mackie, Mrs.
John Mackie, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney Rowlands, Mrs. Lula Blake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bayless,
and the hostesses, Mrs. Huffman
and Mrs. Vaughn. Also, Miss Don
ma Rowlands, Barbara, Butch,
Debbie and Karen Vaughn; Caro-
lyn, Marilyn, and Davey Bay
less; Bryan Lee and Michael
Huffman.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day evening, February 28th in the
church basement with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mackie and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mackie serving as
hosts and hostesses.
w. c. T. U. Entertained
The January meeting of the w
c, T. U. was held at the home of
Mrs. Mary Kathary, with Mrs
Lille Kyles as co-hostess.
Rev. William Kathary opened
the meeting with scripture read
ing and prayer and gave an in.
teresting talk on the theme for
the month, Beginning Again"
closing with words of hope and
confidence for the ladies of this
organization.
The president, Mrs. Nellie War.
ren, presided over a short bust
ness session and gave a review OF
the Union Signal and comments
on alcoholic beverage advertis.
ing. Lula Blake gave a short
reading Far From Alone.
Meeting closed with a prayer by
the president.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Pleasant Hill

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. and
Mrs. William Musser of Zanes-
vile spent the weekend with
Owen Larrick and wife.
Mrs. Ada Davis is spending
this week with her children, Mrs.
Carl Moser and family in War
ren; Mrs. Jack Wilson and family
in Mansfield; and Cater Davis
and family in Akron.
Several from here attended the
wedding of Gerald Snode and
Carol Law at the Mt. Ephraim
church, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Snode of
Clarion, Pa, spent the weekend
with Nellie Snode and attended
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young and
children of GAINESVILLE visited
Sunday with Ella Belle Cater
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Swain OF
Columbus spent the weekend
with relatives here and attended
the wedding Saturday night.
Roy VanDyne and daughter
Betty Lou, called on Charles
I.aughlin and family in Caldwell
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Snode and
Nellie Snode called on Charles
Snode and family Sunday after
noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31

The guessing of the Wonder
Box" was part of the social hour
with Mrs. Ella Walters being the
lucky member.
Dainty refreshments were SER
we'd by the hostesses to Mrs.
Gladys Lewis, Mrs. Ella Wal
ters, Mrs. Nellie Warren, Mrs.
Bessie Farley, Mrs. Lula Blake,
Mrs. Yula Murrey, Mrs. Lizzie
Hale, Mrs. Ella Miller, Mrs. Mel
lie Warren, Miss Linnie Good
will and Rev. Kathary.
Personals
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Blake were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Goodwill of
Corning, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert 0. Musgrave and chill
dren, Billy and Sherry and Miss
Josephine Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McAtee
were visitors in Columbus Fri
day and Saturday. Mr. McAtee
attended the state convention of
township trustees and clerks.
Mr.. Bill Hupp spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde McAtee. Mr.. Joseph
Boyd, Of Elba, was also a Sun
day visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates, Jr.
and daughter, Jackie, of Quaker
City, visited Saturday at the
John Bates, Sr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halden Smith,
Of Devola, visited Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Ella Miller.
Mrs. Cora Longfellow and
Mrs. Ethel Dutton were recent
visitors at Caldwell.
Mrs. Minnie Carpenter was a
Sunday dinner guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jeffers, of
Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth HaW-
kins, of Oracle, Arizona, are an
nouncing the birth of a son,
named David Kenneth. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson
Walters of Oracle, Arizona.
Great-grandparents are Mrs. Lin
ME Look of Caldwell and Mrs.
Ella Walters of Macksburg. Mrs.
Hawkins is former resident of
Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Willscreek

WlLLSCREEk - w hear that
Clayton was seriously hurt in
truck collision. Several ribs
broken and possibly a punctured
lung and some sights of pneu-
monia. He is in the st. Francis
hospital.
Edward Leasure was a social
caller here last Saturday.
Donald House has moved in
the Kermit Leach property on
273. He is working at some job
at GAINESVILLE.
Born to Bradley Carpenter and
wife, an eight pound boy named
Melvin in the Barnesville hospi-
tai, January oath. The grandpar-
ents are Earl Carpenter Jr. and
Harold Roe. Great grandparents
are Earl Carpenter Sr. and G. P.
Moore.
Erwin Staliings made a busi-
mss trip to Caldwell, SATURDAY.
Irwin Bates is still in a very
bad condition.
Calvin Smith is busy these
days hauling junk and coal.
Woodrow Carpenter and Rob-
ert Roe are working for Tom
Douglass.
Pete Leach of Gladys Valley,
was a social caller here last Sun
day.
Myron Roe, of Canton, was
| home the weekend.
Sylvan Roe and son, Gary
were calling on Mary Goodhart
| Sunday.
Virgil Poulton of Mt. Ephraim
was calling here, Saturday.
Some farmers are making pre-
parations for raising a large
| crop Of corn this season. This is
| before the fire talk.
Calvin Smith and family were
visiting at Otis Horizons, Sunday.
William Gregg and son We're
| callers here one day last week.
The basketball game last Fri
| day night between Batesville and
Belle Valley was "a for Bates
vile and SO for Belle Valley.
Summerfield also beat Dexter
City 1O2 to 70.
James Wyscarver was social
caller here last Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
In Washington

Continued from Page 2-B)
from these funds are made either
directly to small firms or in par
ticipation with private lenders.
Hungarian Refugee Program
l have continued to receive in
quiries concerning how individ-
uals and groups can assist Hun
garian refugees. In obtaining in
formation for these persons, the
Presidents Committee for Hun
garian Refugee Relief has advis-
ed me that inquiries, particularly
those offering housing and en-
ployment to Hungarians, should
be sent to the Committee directly
at its offices at the Joyce Kilmer
Reception Center, Kilmer, New
JerSey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-31
Income ak
Continued from

Continued from Page 2-B)
deduction for child-care ex-
penseS.
(5) You may be entitled to re-
tirement income credit if your
deceased husband or wife would
have qualified.
The instruction book which
comes with your tax forms gives
further information. Help is also
available by telephone or at Of
fices of the Internal Revenue
Service. The Revenue Service
urges you to consult a properly
qualified advisor if you decided
to seek outside help.
Next Article: Not All Income
Is Taxable.