davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
FISHERS DIST.
Mrs. Nora Rust

Todd's WSCS will hold their reg
ular meeting in Todd's Community
Building on Wednesday afternoon,
March IL at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Robert Mcdowell as hostess at the
social hour.
We are very glad to hear the
good news of Leonard Zott being
able to be at his home after being
a patient the past four weeks in
the Milford Memorial Hospital and
he extends his sincere appreciation
and thanks to his many friends
who remembered him with so many
cheerful cards, visits and flowers
to help shorten the days while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wroten were
guests at turkey dinner with their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Edgell and family on
Sunday in Dover.
Az Jackie O'Bier of Dover Air
Base and Earl O'Bier of Philadel-
phia were weekend guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle O'Bier.
Little Shirley Reed is confined to
her home with measles at this writ
ing; also little Guy Post, Jr., is
on the sick list with flu. We hope
to see them both out real soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams, who
have been occupying the farm of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Crisco near
here, have moved near Burrsville,
Md.
Mrs. J. w. Rust was a visitor OF
Mrs. Leonard Zott on Friday.
Clarence Rust. is victim of the
flu and is, being cared for at the
home OF his sister, Mrs. Cora Po-
we'll in Harrington.
j. w. Rust is suffering with a Sc
we're attack of arthritis.
Mrs. Arthur Collision is improv-
ing and able to be up for while
each day. Her sister, Mrs. Eunice
Wright of Smithville. Md, is spend,
ing an indefinite visit with her.
We are glad to report Mrs. Wes-
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

ley Everline, who has been a sur
gerry patient in the Memorial Hos
pital in Wilmington, is now recov-
ering at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Eyerline of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mrs.
Helen Lloyd and Mrs. Roy Lloyd
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bennett and family on Sunday
afternoon.
Clarence Workman of George
town was dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Rust on Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scotten and
daughter of FELTON, were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed
and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Tressa Cahall spent the past
week with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Leonard Zott of Greenwood.
Our last news was good news OF
Luther Williamson, who is much
improved at his home following a
major operation in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Boyer were
visitors at the SwartZentruber Rest
Home and at the home of Mrs. Hell
en- Lloyd and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Zott on Sunday.
Miss Sandra Moore of Bridge
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Greenwood School News
Nancy Guessf0rd
ELEMENTARY NEWS
Gradp Mrs. Hamstead

We are making Valentines and
learning Valentine songs. Pam
Bostick brought us many pictures
from her trip to Virginia to show
us.
John Calvert, Larry Gray, Danny
Morgan, Joe Zeroles, Diane Short,
Dorothea Perdue, Karen Melvin,
and Doris Baker had perfect at
tendence in January.
Grade Mrs. Hill
Most of us brought things for
the Red Cross Boxes and we pack
ed them. We have finished our
weaving.
Norman Hamstead had birth
day on February 26.
Grade Mrs. Bailey
We have a new girl in our class
Her name is Ruth Crisc6. We are
happy to have her in our class.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS -.
Future Nurses Club News 80
Our first Future Nurses Club was
organized January 10, with 38 stu
dents present. The election of Off
GERS was as follows:
President, Donald .Burris; Vice
President, Jeanne Bennett; Sec
retary, Nera Schulze; Treasurer
Sarah Chalmers; Historian, Caro-
lyn Moore.
Those appointed to write the by
laws for our club were: Donna Kay
Wilson (chairman), Betty Dennis
Gladys Whitmore, Carolyn Moore
and Dolores Anthony. Those ap-
pointed on the program committee
, were: Jeanne Bennett (chairman)
Connie Schulze. Dottie Wharton
and Lewis Draper.
Our club meets the first and
third Friday of every month in the
Home Economics room. 1t was mo-
toned and carried that we must
have a G. average to belong. Oul
dues are fifteen cents (15c) 9
month.
Members of the club are as fol
lows:
Beverly Van Gorder, Sandra Vim
cent, Diane Draper, Jeanne Ben
nett, Joan Pittman, Connie Schulze
Emmalea Wiley, Dottie Wharton
Dolores Anthony, Nancy Breeding
Donnie Freidel. Carolyn Moore
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

Kay Wilson, Nera Schulze, Louis
Draper. Donald Burris, Robert
Hochsteadlers Myrtle Moore, Sarah
Chalmers, Janice Breeding, Bonnie
Taylor, Virginia Mcdowell, Jean
Jackson, Mary Warwick, Fay Smith,
Gladys Whitmore, Betty Dennis,
Joan Clarkson, Helen Schrock,
Wayne johnson, Elaine Draper,
Harold Laughery, Charlotte Breed
ing.
Mrs. Bostick and Mrs. Brown are
our club supervisors. The Future
Nurses Club is sponsoring a Saint
Patrick's Dance March 14th. Every
body in grades through IL are in
vited to attend.
Future HOmemakers OF America
The FILA. prepared valentine
favors for the local nursing home
These were delivered by some of
the members on Tuesday, February
3rd. Other members will take the
next favors out.
The group held their monthly
party as combined valentine and
birthday party. Gifts were present
ed to some people in honorrof their
February birthdays. The girls
brought their lunches and ate in
the Home Economics room. The
lunch table was decorated for VAL
entine's Day.
Future Farmers of America
The following eleventh grade
| boys went to the University of Del
aware to see the exhibit of the
Farming Home Week:
Robert Hochsteadler, Monty Ly-
ons, John Vannicola, Lessie Wal
| lace, Gene Wiley.
Mr.. Cain, the sponsor, accompa-
MED the boys on their trip.
The Auditorium
Preparations are now under way
to refinish the auditorium floor.
The varnish will be striped from
the floor to the bare wood. Four
hundred chairs will be installed by
the international Seat Company.
The seats will be upholstered in
green with green and red side PAN
els. There will be new drapes for
the windows, also. The ceiling will
be treated with "Travacoustic''
tile, and the walls will be painted
a light shade of green. The work
will start during the Easter vaca-
tion. We will have a beautiful au-
ditorium when it is finished.
Assembly of February 18th
The assembly was under the di-
rection of Mr.. Wright's seventh
grade. This was a special assembly
to celebrate Abraham Lincoln's s
birthday.
Several students gave reports on
Lincoln. Jerry Bowden played a
trumpet solo. Several girls took
part in singing some songs.
Patsy Zyeh played a piano solo.
A film about Abraham Lincoln was
shown at the end of the assembly
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Highway Dept. Finishing
Plans For Future
Projects
continued from page one)


Mr.. Haber further pointed out
there are still number of projects
on which work was started during
the construction period last year,
and then carried over to the pres
ent year, which will provide a
large amount of employment in
almost every section of the state.
Likewise, the projects which are
now being prepared for contracts
will provide much employment in
many sections. Work on some of
the new projects will be. started
during the latter part of March,
weather conditions permitting,
while work on the projects now
under construction would be in op-
GRAFTON on each day that weather
permits the work to be done.
In general, the highway con-
struction program now under way
combined with the projects that
are planned to be awarded early
in the construction season, will
greatly aid the existing unemploy-
ment conditions in this state, since
the contractors are required to
employ local labor wherever pos
sible.
Another phase sof the planned
| highway construction program, the
construction of the system of free
ways in New Castle County, for
which about so percent of the cost
is betrayed by the Federal Govern
ment, will get under way just as
soon as approval of the program
is received. by the Department
from the Federal Bureau of Public
Roads.
Work is now in progress on the
construction of one of a series OF
bridges planned to be erected al
Farnhurst, over Route 13 and the
Pennsylvania Railroad to provide
for freeway traffic to the Della
ware Memorial Bridge. Further
construction will be started as soon
as the needed approval on wage
scales is received
The freeway system will spread
out from an interchange to be con-
structed west of Farnhurst, and
the complete plans for this inter
change can only be determined
following the approval given by the
/ Federal Bureau of Public Roads
since all three routes, the one to
the Maryland line, the one through
the west side of Wilmington and
the one along the Delaware River
will lead from this interchange.
Mr.. Haber said the engineers are
ready to proceed with the compile
tion of the final plans just as soon
as the Bureau of Public Roads acts
I on the matter, and construction
work can be started soon after that
time. This will result in the en-
ployment of an extremely larger
number of persons.
While there are, at present, sew
eral hundred miles. of dirt roads
mostly in the two lower Counties
expected to have the Improvement
work on them completed early in
the present construction year, inn
provement of dirt roads in the next
fiscal year will be very limited,
The Chief Engineer stated that
with the work on dirt roads thai
will be completed before the enc
of the present fiscal year, there
will remain only funds enough tt
improve about 35 miles of these
roads during the next fiscal year
the funds for this work were
provided by a special bond issue
provided by the Legislature, ant
the funds from this bond issue will
become exhausted with the i'm.
provement of this 35 more miles
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
HOLIDAYS AROUND THE WORLD

GAINESVILLE. Wis. = up - At
least one city in the United States
takes note of the many special
holidays celebrated throughout the
world
A GAINESVILLE pen company flies
the flags of IS countries on the
various special days along its
path of nations" here.
The firm notes the Union of South
Africa's Van Riebeeck Day april
16), for instance, and Japan's
Adult Day (January 15), Burma's
Martyrs Day July 49,, and
Southern Rhodesia's Boxing Day
December 26).
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AMI, ANSWERS

OIL took out my CT insurance on
January 81, some years ago.
What ismy premium due date
for months which do not have
81 days?
A-Your premium due date for
months without 81 days would
be last day of the month.
Q-When / enrolled in Korean CT
Bill training, l put down as
my goal an ABB degree in his
tory. Now / want to go on for
my MA degree in the same field.
Since / wouldn't be changing
fields, would this count as my
one-and-only change of course!
Ayes. The reason is your original
objective was an ABB degree.
You now are changing your OBJ
jective to an MA degree. This
would count as a change of
course, even though you do not
change your field of study.
Q-My employer is transferring
me to another city. | want to
sell my CT house and get my
CT loan eligibility restored.
What evidence do have to sub
nit OF VA?
A-To restore your eligibility, you
should write VA a letter setting
forth all details of your move.
Include your certificate of eli
gibility if you received one; if
not, your discharge certificate.
Include a statement from your
employer, giving reasons for
your move. You also must
relieve VA of liability on the
original loan. either by pay
ing the loan in full yourself OF
the new purchaser must do so
Q-May a> student under the War
Orphans Education Program
take a series of unrelated
courses in college?
A-No. Under the law, he must
establish q goal and must take
q program of education leading
to The goal. Unrelated courses
leading to no goal would not
be permitted.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

vile was a recent guest of the
Misses jeanette and Fay Seely.
Mrs. Orrie Howard of Lester, Pa,
and Earl Howard of Upland, Pa.
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Robinson anG MI. and Mrs.
Lowell Taylor ON Sunday. Other
recent dinner guests were Mrs.
Helen Bryan and Charles Christie
pher of fredericksburg.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
WATCH YOUR HAT

COLUMBUS, Ohio - up = When
someone stole Safety Director Leo
Phillips new hat, he asked police
to help him recover it. Police 1t.
Herman Beck, one of those keep
ing an eye out for it, should have
kept the other eye on his own.
1t was stolen two days later.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

ANNOUNCES FARM AUXILIARY PRIZE Mrs Lucius Webb Milford
chairman Associated Women,
Bureau auxiliary has announced that the county organization will give
Freedom is Responsibility
high schools will
Webb all
ne essay m o
Bookmobie
brar writing
writing synopsis.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

Delaware has raised a tobacco
crop for the first time in many
years, according to the Delaware
State development Department.
Small though Delaware's tobacco
crop might be, it is dutifully re-
corded in the annual report of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture on
the 1857 crop.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07
FISH HOUSE PROPULSION

BRAINERD, Mimi. = up - An
aerial survey counted 3,027 fish
houses on Lake Mile Lacs, fav-
erite walleye haunt, this winter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-07

Better mail service can be given
if all mail is completely addressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

st.. NV. and Eunics J. Mcneil, 81,
Roy q. Meyer, "a. aOl 18th st. ne,
sed Earli Ne A. Spies ls' Capitol
Donald L. Mckenzie, 27. 1891 Emer-
son ST. ne, and Floretta L. Dukes,
20, 3l2 34th ST, ne.
Adams L, Barber, 20, 1904 M st. ne,
and Mildred BRIGGS, 10. 1141 LIST
Paul X. Tibbs. 80, $40 Jefferson st..
nv. and Edna Z. Redd. 20, 1929
o Carey, as. both Of II st. NV
George J, sekas, 30. 5000 4th ST. NV,
and Ltsa solomos, 81, 1885 Webster
Gary L. Palmer, 90. 1920 18th st.
ne, and Ruth c. schroyer, II,
1919 l4th St. ne.
oeoLge Z. Folk, 22, and Shirley B.
shingleton, %, both Of 1901 Newton
BENJAMIN Y. jenkins, as, and Dorothy
B. Dorsey, Al. both Of 1915 10th
Harry n. Mann, 90, SII9 2nd st. NV,
and Bonnie Z. Piekeral, 10. Mt.
Rainier, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Leach Ruling
HoIdsAnother

For the second time In less
than a week, the Leach case
was applied in refusing a re-
lease to a st. Elizabeths Hos
pital patient suffering from a
sociopathic personality disturb
ance.
The case yesterday involved
Paul Pendergraph, 20, who was
committed to the hospital as a
result Of a finding Of not guilty
by reason of insanity by q Dis
trict Court jury in a house,
breaking case last April.
Psychiatric evidence at the
trial showed Pengergraph had
a serious mental illness at the
time Of an october 1854 house.
breaking. He mad been in st,
Elizabeths since then as mem
tally incompetent to stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

st. NV. and Marguerite Thomas, 80,
1910 Randolph At. NV.
John r. Harris, 20. 1858 Kramer st.
ne, and Thomhsina johnson. 10,
1411 Massachusetts, ave. sc.
Herbert Postel, 80. l417 9Th at. NV,
and Naomi Brooks, 20, 7Ss 4th ct.
Howard R. Cunningham. ~. 4sae ~
inois aye. NV. and Lusenia Harley.
20, Calhoun County, 8. G.
Withheld NJ, Hawkins, H., 35, 1888
q s., ne, and Regina / Hunt,
Edward Nell, IT,, 90, Bethesda. Nd. ct,
and Maxine Moore 4s, New York
scott S ". Fuller, "a, 1908 4th st NV.
George W. Greene, 20, and Rosa NJ.
Ellis, "a, both OF i43 Adams st, NV.
BoWser Edward, As, and Theresa Jack
son. ~, both Of 504 = st. ne:
Eugene cottle. 81, and maggie Wiley.
and Mary A, McNamee, az, 472b
Paul r. swanson, 90. Hudson. Ohio.
and Sharon L. shira' 90 Silver
Eric SOi A ko %S 81, and Nikolaia p.
NObaSuif pbtu VI rbDV fhA o. nv
Duncan C. Macarthur, IT., 20, l4li N
s.; nv and Doris v. Mangum. %,
Leo L. Robinson, 23, Si6 sth st, ne.
and Doris Parker, 10. s27 18th st.
Daniel Murray. "a. 1912 Lewis st. ne,
and Edith B. Eubanks. 90, 141s
Monroe st. NV.
William White, "a. Asheville. N. c.. and
Dorothy Wright, rs, 49I2 9th ct. NV
Roy A Simpson. A.. Takoma Park.
Nd. and Patsy L. Minor, 81, W. Hy-
Benny Fontaniila, 40, 500 H st. NV.
and Moena Adams 25, Hyattsville,
Md.
Edward W. Baker, IS, 213i o st. NV,
and Helen Krchmarick, 36, 2O34 o
David r. Bishop. "a, e1e Rock Greek
Church rd. NV. and Joan H. Nc
connell, 20, 1907 Warder st, NV
Bobbie Roberts. 20, Arlington, Va,
and Charlene A. Tate, 81. Alexan-
HsseEiah Dillahunt. IS, IS Tuckermal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Mr.. Miller told the court the
rent for the hotel was $4,000
a month.
II understand terrific repairs
must be done on the property, "
he said. He mentioned speci-
fically the roof and the boiler.
The lease with Palms Hotel
was Cancelled and the court
action to regain possession was
started before Judge Pine took
any action. Mr.. Miller noted.
1.-THE receivership can't ron-
tinue," he said. 1T has nothing
to continue on"
William B. Wolf. jr., the at
torney for Mr.. Harnett, told
Judge Malloy he wasn't sure
of his clients legal position In
the matter. He requested a
continuance until next week to
study the situation and to seek
guidance from District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10


bankruptcy proceedings August
20 by District Court Judge
David A. Pine.
Herman Miller, one of Mr..
Carnell's attorneys. urged that
his client be given possession
Immediately.
This is an emergency mat
ter so far as we are concerned"
he said. Our hands are tied.
We must fulfill our obligations
on the property, and the re-
ceiver doesn't have to pay
rent"
In the bankruptcy proceed
ings, Judge Pine specifically
stipulated that the receiver,
Washington hotel man Arthur
j. Harnett, should not pay rent
to Mr.. CARMEL. Mr.. Harnett
took over operation from the
leaseholder. Palms Hotel, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Foirfux c of c Talk

Louis c. Purdey, commission
er on the Newport News PENN
sula Industrial Committee, will
speak on Industrial Develop
ment in a Residential Com
munity" at a meeting Of the
Fairfax County Chamber Of
Commerce at 2 pm. Friday at
Chilcott Memorial Hall, Fair
fax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

trial and was found competent
only last February.
DR.. william Cushard and DR..
William j. T. Cody testified in
q hearing before District Judge
Matthew r. Mcclure, as PEN
dergraph sought q conditional
release from the hospital on
the ground he is capable Of re-
turning to society.
While admitting that Fender
graph is very intelligent and
has recovered from his more Sc
rious mental illness, the two
psychiatrists said he is still sick
suffering from a sociopathic
personality disturbance.
Leach Case Cited
Assistant United States At
torney John p. Smith. opposing
Photographs release. cited the
Leach case, acted on recently
by the United States Court of
Appeals. Leach also was suffer-
ing from a sociopathic per-
sonality disturbance.
In that case, the court said a
person committed as a result OF
an insanity verdict may not be
released until he is free of
such mental disease or defect
as would make the individual
dangerous to himself or the
community in the reasonably
foreseeable future"
In yesterdays hearing, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

two psychiatrists testified Pen
dergraph might be dangerous
to the property OF Others" so
Judge MCGUIRE said he had no
other course but to refuse the
requested release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Judge Malloy. however, con-
tinued the case only until FRI
day. explaining that some quick
determination should be made
where so much rental is in
volved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Harry Talbert so, and Agnes Crutch-
ield, AZ, both Of o3s o st.. NV.
Earl C. %. Dyer MAJ: 81 ltsS Newton Newton s.,
Floyd E. johnson. IT,, 10. 1922 R
g; s ss, and Mary p walstrum'
James H. Reid, 20, 27lS 18th st. ne,
and Christine Jordan, 20. 2b 18th
James 1. Hensley. 10, Nolan. W. Va,
and Patricia A. ]. Lewis. 10. $500
Howard W. -rvder. 81. Brookline,
Mass. and Marie I. Riley. 20, ia
lewis Ms'' 4 dTe Green Ms.'s 90, 1880 Lee St
ne. and GLADYS C. Hamilton, 20.
Maurice johnson, 20. 1879 California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Action Put Off on Suit
To Regain Hotel 24O0

The owner Of the Hotel 24OO failed yesterdayat least
temporaryto regain possession Of his dbt-dden property
In Landlord and Tenant Court Judge John j. Malloy
postponed action until Friday the reposseson suit Of
Murray CARMEL of Hartford. Conn.
The hotel being operated by receiver appointed during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iDdtt three
fun days and receive the
license on the MIN day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Is UNCLE SAM UNFAIR To BACHELORS?
Continued from preceding page

pected to bring box of candy, something for the
youngsters. If we go out the bachelor is expected
to lift the tab.
Bachelors should be married, guess" he con-
cludes phlosophically. about 10000 take that
easy way out each year, But he adds that mean
while I'd like to you correct this theory that those
Of us who haven't inherited fortune are wild and
wealthy crew because we are without wife to dress
Well I'm trying to correct that theory, and per-
haps way is to cite the income-tax arrangements
which prompted a single lady, living in Cleveland.
to write:
II maintain an apartment, but I'm not allowed to
take exemptions as person who maintains house.
hold. Half Of my income goes to three major items:
q per cent income tax and social security tax Is per
cent apartment rental and utilities, and per cent
insurance which includes annuitieS.
ct seems TO me that single persons pay dispro-
portionate amount Of income tax, which places an
unfair burden on them
Her sentiments are echoed by New York City
bachelor who writes, Il get stuck by the tax collector
at every turn. To begin with, the tax rates are higher
for single people than for married people. Even if
one Of them earns all the income, a husband and
wife are allowed to split their income and pay tax
on each half. This community property arrange
ment as they call it, results in making the total tax
on the two halves less than the tax income which
isn't split because the single income gets put into
higher tax bracket
Here are some sample federal tax rates for single
people and for married people filing jointly:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

''Next, single man has to pay higher tax rate
on larger part Of his gross income than married
man does. A married man gets 5000 exemption for
his wife and another 5000 exemption for himself
That's 81 200, compared with the 5000 exemption
for the single man. And at the lowest income tax
rate Of 20 per cent, that means that the single man
pays $40 more per year. As the incomes 60 up, the
single man takes progressively worse beating.
Last year l compared inccme-tax notes with
married man who has the SaI income as have.
We found that paid S7OO more than he did because
he could take exemptions which were not available
to me. Here's how it worked:
1. He got an exemption Of 5000 for his wife. get
none for my mother, although provide most Of her
support, because she makes more than $500 year.
z He deducted his wes medical expenses of slightly
over $1,000 l also paid over $1,000 medical ex-
penSes for my mother - no deduction. We're up
to 81, 800 Of extra deductions for him at this point
:. The rent on my apartment and the charges on his
house for mortgage, taxes, etc., are about the same
But get no tax deduction for rent. He deducted
almost 81 900 last year for mortgage interest and
property taxes. Total difference in our deductions
$780,"
Some governments in the past have delb
erateIy piled taxes on single people with view to
promoting marriages and ultimately to having more
people to serve in the army and pay taxes. Uncle
Sam hasn't yet adopted this philosophy at least.
But our bachelors have grounds for gripping or
do they really get rougher goingover by the income
tax collector than lot of married people? Let's hear
from the married people before bring in the inal
verdict! The End