davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-17
New Hope
Alice Slime Knox

Sunday School and church SER
vices We're largely attended at
New Hope with Rev. Fields off
ciating. Mrs. Mary McNeely
and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Jesse
were recent visitors with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Lucy
Neal and husband at Russellville.
Out of town visitors here recent
ly were Mrs. Odessa Henry OF
Plummerville; Mr.. and Mrs. l..
M. Bell of Conway; Miss Aria
Martin of Tulsa, Okla, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Davis and little daugh.
ter OF McCrory; and Mrs. Ionic
Brown and Mrs. c. Il Walker o.
N. Little Rock. Furloughint
with relatives and friends ar,
Sgt. Robert Power of N. Cam
Hood, Texas; Cpl Avis MeNeell
Of Camp Livingston, La. Mrs
| Corona Power visited her littlt
daughter who Is still in the hos
pital. Mrs. Ida Reese is re.
ported i'll. Rev. Marley pastor
of Mt. Carmel Bapt. Church, was
recent guest at the home of Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

Flowers, visits and beautiful
shut-in cards received from my
devoted friends frightened my
days while confined to my bed at
the United Friends Hospital due
to injuries received in an auto
mobile accident.
| shall ever treasure your
thonghtfulness and admire the
expert medical care given by the
hospital staff.
Signed. Mrs. r. A. Hughes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-17
Woodson
Rosie Lucas

Sunt. c. l.. Johnson was in
charge of Sunday School at Beth
Ell AME Church. Rev. d. L. Blair
has ben returned for another year
to the delight OF his congregation
and friends. The Brooks Chap
ell CME Church held an all day
rally. Sunday, reporting 5000.
Bethel AME Church announces an
all day Christmas program.
Pvt. Robert Austin Is home on
furlough.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Ethel Anderson, beautician
at Fontaines Beauty Salon, eX-
presses sincere appreciation for
shut-in cards, visits of her many
friends and other acts of kindness
during her confinement in the
United Friends Hospital.
She has returned to her chair
and will be open evenings until
Christmas. ADV.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-17
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Prof. w
O. T. Watkins recall with sincere
gratitude the acts of kindness
beautiful floral offerings and 9th.
err expressions of sympathy dur.
ing our most sorrowful hour. We
are appreciative for friends you
have proven to be.
Signed:
Mrs. W. o. r. Watkins
and Price Watkins
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-17
r Xxi
Silas Bowman

Mr., and Mrs Ernest Berry an
nounce the birth of baby boy,
lie Curtis. shut-ins in the com
munity include Mrs. Alice Frazier,
Mrs. Nettie Baker and A. Lawson.
A family reunion was evidenced
when Mrs Mary Clemmons enter
tanned at a dinner honoring her
brother, Henry Clemmons of St.
Louis, who was home for the first
time in 81 years. Pvt. George
Chalk is home on furlough as
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt Chalk from Camp Claiborne,
La. Newdora Bapt. Church
with Rev. w f. Walters, pastor,
report the sum of Sf449 for last
/ Sundays collection. Rev. Wal
tiers and Rev. Stewart were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Downs. A rally at New Dora
sponsored by Ed Williams climax
mlnnnusfsx Deht by Rev.
-, s'' I: Us:
JcsleSves7eNV 11SMount Cos
pei Singers and the Silver Leaf
Quartet will render a program at
Fairview CINE church, Sunday,
, promptly at 200 p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-17
WAC's Tune EN- Up At Hallorau

Two comely members Of the Women's Army
Corps who ore assigned to HoIIoron General Hos
pitol. Stoten Island. n Y, keep their vehicles
Of mercy" in tip top condition They ore Prvote
Moy Senegal [ at motor, daughter Of Maurice
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Yvonne
AnkIeY
AAanies

GAT'TrpDAN- ,,,,,,.,,t,,., ,,,,,,
y -, -.
""' mass ''' = - ''' y ! . : ,
CflurCn IVonno 1Ialle Ankley.
daughter of Dr-aAd Airs Jerome
" NnEIoC oI I-4Eanointo road
,...- ,,,.,r;.4 IT -
% '''''' ''' ~ oS'' 'I' l. y >
Iala, son ol Ail. and Mrs. Frank
Iata OF HolmW avenue. The
Roy Fir Francis r. Van Ant
werp orGr,afod
~ n,.i.I. o,,o.o ,.t.,.. -.....
'' '.'' ~,'''' . "''''S s"N "
I7~l'oh'H WIN a iltted lace
bodice and bouffant tulle
skirt for hor wedding. Her
r,rcrt,, lor~,h ,oI ,..e Ca.
-
'''''U 'o ct 'dI" cap "i Na'In ana
matching lace and she carried
an IVORY covered heirloom
nravar hool, to rbiob uas 80,
- ......,
''' ''''' d "i'''e o'Ci'd ana
cascade OF NtephanotlS.
The maid Of honor Mary
Frances Frank. wore A gown Of
yellow marquSette with an IN
Sert Of lace in the bodice. and
a headdrCSS Of matching mate
rial Her bouquet was made up
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Back From Camp

Detroit boys and girls return
ing home shortly after de-
hGhtful summer at Forest Acres
Camp for Girls and Indian
Acres Camp for Boys in the
w hite Mountains Erlebupg
Me, arc Misses Marllyn and
Connie Davies daughters -ef Mf
and Mrs Joseph y Davies ot
Nurland avenue Miss Helene
LapldcS. daughter OF Nj and
Ais aA-I.aridcS ut a5rr- f7v7Ti-=--
Miss Joannc Stcinbcrg. dauEh-
tor OF Mr. and Mrs Myron s
Steinberg of " o b b aeenac.
Misses Lois and Marjorie Arons-
san daHRsthtei---ef- g and Mrs
VI B AronS>or uf- ttr1raCu fffvrt.
and their brother, II cT6CII
AFOnSSOp
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

dinner for the bridal couple Sept 10 the Of her
parents, the Don Hastings.
Mrs Preston Dozier Jr. has yet the
OF her shower for the bride-clec
Paulines sister MrsJames H. Garlick Jr, wifi give
sfhster dinner evening of Sept Is in Mrs King
m Boston boulevard.
dinner for the bridegroom Gafiek home in
Birmingham
The night before the wedding Nj Fcmngs grandmo her
Mrs Josiah Fleming, viii give the rehearsal
Golf Club
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Seven O'Clock The starting hour but long before that
itEhS flashing many stable and iafm yard and the
riders troop INTO Bloomfield Open Hunt Club or the start Of
the hunt
M.s Wasaburne Wusb, udcs often from Hickory
Grove Farms TO Join the rjers Mr.. and Mrs William Nc
Hattie are usually hand And you be pretty sure to sec
such hunting dcyotccs as A. A. Clark Carlton Patterson Carl
Barton Robert Waugh Frank w Sehuen his daughter
Barbara Frank Grauctt. John Loyctt and Tom Wilson
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

I o Dance
Sept. "a

n = ANAAN ANN'Nf NANAF - - llI'
n title Tor the Lambda Sigma
Fraternity swing to be held
Sept. "A at the Detroit-Leland
Hotel.
Patrick Crane is chairman of
the entertainments committee
and is assisted by
Peter sehmiudiel Lee Kest.og
Robert spsulding William James
Residents of the northwest
section of the city watched the
efficient manner in which the
army moved in and took over
this past week, when a van
guard of 1873 men invaded the
University Of Detroit faculty
building in McNichols road and
set up housekeeping
The first group of an cN-
pccted detachment of 4l3 men
of the army specialized training
program have converted the
former dwelling place of the
Jesuit faeultAztfite- -1erf.-1ine
barracks. under the direction
of 1t William s Wolf
Summer school is in lis ScC-
ond term at the university and
as soon az everything at the
barracks has been put into
the army version of Shlpshapc.
The soldiers are hoping for time
% look around and get ac-
qualnted.
As SCOTT rs the rest or me
group arrives al the end Of
next week. they expect a seven
daV furlOupb
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Will Give Pre-NuptiaI Dinner

A-peFH charming eqvtngtpH- road Palmer
Woods bde.eec preoccupicd with furnishing
problems she hardly has time thought to her wedding
gown
Miss King Is the daughter Of Mrsfau H. King and the
late Mr. King and Mr. Femings parents Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fleming.
Parties for Pauline began "Wednesday when Justine beb0J
her maid Of shower and evening party for the
bride-elect-
Toms sisters Frances and Rosemary, will give shower
time before the wedding.
Mrs. Lyman c. Wetherby Barbara Hastings Of Hopkins
VilleKy who will be Paulnes maron Of honor will give
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Charles Pierces TO Join

Mrs CHARLES s Pierce ridnc with The hunt
Ing Motamora viii join the Bloomfield Hunt htuc later
in The and among others bc Mrs Graham John
Graham and Mrs. Hclmuh Rechhold.
bg breakfasts OF peWar days out for the
duration what with no servants shortage and the fact
most people have rush club Office factory
But between now the flies the Wednes-
day Saturday morning hunts viii provide beth relaxation
and stimulation for many hard working folk.
The evening rides will begin with the arrival
OF cold weather.
HI spite of the housing shortage Pauline king and
Thomas Bowand Fleming, who'll be married the evening OF
Sept North Woodward Congregational Church stepped
right and found themselves a apartment.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Ooine TO Stephens S

Jeanne Merritt of jackson
formerly of Birmingham. VIII
5c going back TO Stephens Col.
lcCe. come fall
Wellesley bound this year VII
he Misses Doris GelSlnger. NV
tie Atkinson. Margaret Down
me and Jean Grindley
Delta Sigma Tau viii have .f-
opening social Sunday after
noon II viii he a tea and
served in the home of Lcnoro
and Dolores SlozinSki
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Corners Announce
Birth Of Daughter

CAPT. AND MRS WATSON
CONNER of Columbia. S. G.
and Crosse Pointc announce the
birth Of a daughter Carcn Jean.
on August 49, Mrs Conner is
The formCr Frances Phan.-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

SATURDAY morning at a nup-
- tial mass in ST. A mbro> : q
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Detroit Victory
Gardeners Collect
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Theodore J. Richter Of
Lake Shore road arc harvesting
a magnificent crop from their
two and one-half acres.
I'VE grow everything" Mrs.
Richter says proudly. pointing
10 potatoes and tomatoes, car
rotS, parSnipS. turnipS, squash,
eggplant, okra. kalc, cabbage IN
several varieties. lettuce. Gu
CumbcTS, corn, radiSheS, three
kinds OF beans, peppers and
even Hole
Already the huge deep freeze
in tho Richter garage ~ groan-
ing with its burden OF straw
berries and raSpberrleS from
the garden. its crisp boxes OF
green beans and peaches
-B.-OsEeEEaIls-ot
Lakeland avenue have a pretty
fine Victory Garden. too we
hear. They ran save their to-
nlato Juice ration points for
other goodies this winter. for
their vines arc bending 10 tho
groun d with big, red. juicy
globes,
Mrs. Curtis Mower has can
cclcd all her vegetable orders
from now on She steps, into
her Victory Garden whenever
she likes and carries IN a peck
of peas. or few punches OF
baby bCctS, or a basket OF
hrOCCoN.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c., MARCH 28 194a

swaaky hotels such as the Claren-
don, pride Of the peninsula" with
its spacious parlors, palm dotted
dining rooms and wide Hobbies, now
are occupied by the WAACS. Eight
hundred of them live at the Claren-
don. Other hundreds live at the
Princess Issena. They have then
own kitchens and dining arrange
ments at all hotels, where khaki
clad girls, muscles aching from the
unaccustomed drill, pile into for
merly hushed dining rooms in jok-
ing, laughing crowd to eat chow
as good as any cooked and served
by the highly paid chefs OF other
days in the big beach hotels.
Girls Drill in Streets.
Outside in the streets the com.
panies of WAACS drill. The beach
itself is used, but conditions are not
always good. They use the streets
back OF the beach, their leaders
using the Army drill technique. "By
the right flank, hup," intoned first
leader, her feminine tones in SHARP
contrast with the masculine boom
Of the mems Army sergeant. "Tc
the rear, hup," she yelled. The girls
maneuvered with all the smart pre-
cision of crack drill team.
1T is pretty tough for all Of us
our first week or So" said an auxil-
iary. formerly highly paid pho
Biography technician. She now gets
$50 a month. the pay of a WAAC
"aukie," the same as that Of ar
Army private Most of us come
from a life where we haven't done
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Duytonu Beach Hectic Place,
Brist|inq With WAAC Activity

/ Navy shore patrol swing batons.
They haven't much to do except
show themselves. The boys and
girls are too engrossed in their own
affairs to make trouble for the mill
tary cops.
Saturday Night Is Playtime.
Saturday night in Daytona Beach
is playtime for the WAACS not on
duty. But nearly every waking hour
for the balance of the week is taken
up with learning military technique
the savvy of the Army, and the null
tifarious jobs the WAACS must learn
in their self-imposed task of replac-
ing man for combat duty.
A bill now pending in Congress
would give the WAAC Army status
and equal rating Now the members
are auxiliaries. But the term doesn t
get them down. If they were in
the Army they couldn't go at the
job with more zest There are no
morale problems in the WAAC. I've
never seen a more determined, self
disciplined, sincere and earnest
group of women getting themselves
ready to do job 50 a man can be
shipped to a combat area.
The camp here in the spraWling
military area has taken over most
OF Daytona Beach. Erstwhile
Evening star., 1943-03-28
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star staff Corresnondent

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
27.-This little East Coast Florida
town, mecca of winter tourists in
other days, is a hectic place on
week ends nowadays, as the boy
meets-girl episode converts the
thoroughfares of this placid place
into whirlpool of fun-seeking
activity.
Eight thousand self-assured men,
bers of the Womens Army Auxil-
iary Corps are the magnets Visit
ing soldiers, sailors and marines. out
for weekend date, an interlude
in the business Of learning to make
war, fill every nook and Granny of
this sleepy little village, jamming
hotels until the rafters scream, over
flowing the facilities and helping
the cute little WAACS while away
the tedium of Florida week end
What is the technique of SOL
dier getting a date?" I asked
WAC captain. In the Womens
Army Auxiliary she is called first
officer" with pay equal to that of
an Army captain. "Is there any
central spot or date agency by
which dates can be arranged?"
No Trouble Getting Date.
NO" said the captain, in her
office in the swank Clarendon
Hotel, overlooking the wide beach
where Sir Malcolm Campbell set
automobile speed records a dozen
years ago, and where the khaki
clad Army auxiliaries now learn
Army drill There isn't any CEN
tral date making agency. Many of
the men in uniform know the girls,
but if they don't there isn't any
trouble about getting a date
We got the idea that it works like
this: An Army non-com likes the
cut of cute little WAAC. How
about you and I having a coke?"
he says. If she likes him the date is
on and they head for some spot
where they can sit and talk things
over. No formality, no smirking
engaEement-maker. And it works.
The dimout helps. For months
nighttime Daytona Beach has been
IN a subdued light. Street lamps are
shaded, automobile headlights are
painted black. You might pass
your best friend on Volusia avenue
and not recognize him-or her. The
whole area is we'll policed, in the
WAAC cantonment area by pert
little WAAC military police, their
bearing military and their authority
complete, Downtown soldier MP s
and the blue-garbed men of the
Evening star., 1943-03-28

main part Of town in the palmetto
scrub, engineers have carved out
tremendous cantonment area, where
the girls in training live in barracks
just as soldiers on an Army post.
Their day rooms and orderly rooms
are neat as a pin.
WAACS Have Own M. P. School.
The whole area is policed by
WAAC M. P.'s, who examine your
credentials and pass you with sa-
lutte. The WAACS have their own
NJ P. school, where the girls are
taught the job of handling Army
police problems within their own
group.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Daytona Beach, while it Is one Of
the main training centers Of the
WAACS, IS only one, but an ex-
panding center. The original WAAC
training center was at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa. It still is the place
where many girls go and where
the officer candidate school is To-
Gated. The third training center
is at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. An
other will open soon at Fort Devens,
Mass, while still a fifth will open
In Louisiana. Authorized strength
of the WAACS at present is 10000,
but probably it won't stop there.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Tho Army, Of course. u . fertile
ground for the squawker. The food
the weather, the At Of the UNIFORM
getting up early, the busler, ana
everything comes in for = grippe IN
the Army. The WAACS IN tram
ing get up at 5:45 am. It's pltcn-
dark in winter in Daytona Beacn
at that hour. But heard only ono
gripe. A middle-aged woman, clearl-
ing up a company area at Tent
City, the reception center, dug her
rake viciously into the sand. I've
been a WAAC for seven months, and
here I am showing sand around" !"
she said.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

much walking. I've topped into
bed at night SO tired I was afraid
couldn't get up the next morning, or
put one foot in front of another.
But did it. All the girls have felt
the same way. They take the physi-
cal grind and like it. I figured out
we walk around Is miles a day in
our basic training" That training
takes four weeks.
Not all the girls live in the big
hotels. The WAACS have most of
the big ones, but they are not ade-
quate. They've even spread miles
north of Daytona to take over the
Coquina, on the beach. Back of the
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Ranks Of the girl auxiliaries may

Ranks Of the girl auxiliaries may
go to 375.ooo-perhaps higher.
They pour in here at the rate Of
around 500 q week." said 1t. E. S.
Hughes. She is Nebraska girl, for
merly covered the statehouse for an
Omaha paper and is a good all
around newspaperwoman. They
come here from every State, fresh
faced kids and women in their
40s, all determined to do a job
for the United States. You cannot
overemphasize their sincerity, their
wish to help the war along, when
you talk with them.
Gripes are almost non existent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11

Forms for filing estimates We're
mailed prior to September Is to all
taxpayers in Washington and AL
aska who filed 1912 income tax re-
turns. Persons having forms left
over from September may use the
forms in their possession. Those
needing additional copies may Sc
cure them from any Internal Rev.
enue office in the district.
The declaration form itself, 1040-
ES, is the only form actually to be
filed with the collector In addi-
ton the taxpayer has the choice of
two work sheets on which he can
compile the figures to be copied
en- the declaration form. One work
sheet is a simplified version that
may be used by anyone who wish
es to approximate the tax on any
income up to $4,000. The other is
longer and may be used by anyone
who desires to make a more pre-
else estimate of his tax.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11

a married couple, or 1924 for an
individual married person..
g. Any single person expecting
wages of more than s2,700 during
the year
3. Any married person or any
married couple expecting individ-
ually or together more than $500
from wages during the year. -
a. Any person who was required
to file an income tax return for
1912 and who expects his wages in
1943 to be less than in 1912.
Taxpayers who filed declarations
in September and paid only part
of the tax due have been mailed
statements of the balance which
must be paid by December Is.
Squire pointed out that there may
be some taxpayers who filed de-
clarations in September and paid
one half of the remaining tax esti-
mated to be due but who now be-
lieve the amount for which they
are being billed in December is ex-
cessive.
These taxpayers, he said, may
also file amended declarations cor
recting their previous estimates and
recompute the amount of their in
stallments to be paid in December
In such cases, the amended declar-
alton should be accompanied by the
bill received from the Collector, to-
gether with the remittance for any
revised amount due on December
Is.
Amended declarations. the Collec-
ter explained, are made on the
same type of form as the original
declaration and are distinguished
only by writing the word amended
at the top of the front page.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11
TorMen
Who Shave
Daily
speeiol Preparation
Soothes Skin, Saves Time
Needs No Brush

For men who must shave every day
doctors, lawyers, businessmen
and Others Glider is invaluable.
It is a special cream for daily shaw
ers. 1t is neither sticky nor greasy.
To use Glider, first wash your
face with hot water and soap TO
remove grit and oily sebum that
collect on wAiskers every 24hours;;
Then spread on Glider quickly and
easily with your fingers. Never a
brush.
Glider inssonsIy smoofhs down the
flaky top layer of your skin. 1t
enables the razor's sharp edge to
glide over your skin, cutting your
: whiskers close and clean without
seroping or irr;fafing your skin. Gllder
eliminates much of the irritation
that frequent shaving may have
for the tender face, and leaves your
skin smoother, cleaner.
Glider is made by the 1O0-year.
old ]. B. Williams Company. Try it!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11


- ~ 2--4--------------
lary." For more than a week, he
contacted federal departments and
apencies on errands for his boss.
lie attended sessions. of Congress.
He met scores of members of both
chambers. And outside of the capt
toll and government, he got better
than tourists view of wartime
Washington.
He went back home to write
about it, His articles appeared in
more than 60 papers in Congress-
man Hagen's district. In addition,
Meyer has been speaking for weeks
before civic groups in his area on
the trials and tribulations of a
member Of Congress; how Congress
works. and what wartime Washing
ton is like.
His second visiting secretary was
Rupert Bradford, 35-year- editor
Of the Bemidji Northland Times,
and his third will bell. z. Mitchell,
editor of the Bemidji Daily Pioneer
and Weekly Sentinel and one of
Minnesota's best known newspaper
men. Hagen is playing. no political
fayorites. Meyer is an Independent
Democrat; Bradford a Farmer-La-
borite; and Mitchell a Republican.
They can say whatever they wish
and think whatever. they please.
Hagen says he got the idea in
the back of my head" during the
eight years that he was secretary
TO former Rep r. It. Buckler. 1T
occurred to him then that few vot-
ers had any real, down-to-earth
idea Of what a Congressman does
or what problems he faces. 1t was
not. however, until he took oath as
a member of the 18th Congress that
the idea really cryStallized.
He told editors and publishers in
his district that he would reserve
one of his secretarial spots for any
worthy newspaperman in his dis
trict He would pay the first class
round trip fare to and from Wash
ington. While here, they would work
and work hard as his secretary. and
he would pay them $40 day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-11
INCOME TAX
RETURN5DU
THIS MONTH

TACOMA, Wash.-While the ma
jority Of liable taxpayers filed de-
clarations of estimated income and
victory tax September IS. certain
individuals are required to file orr
ginal or amended declarations on or
before December Is to comply with
the provisions of the Current Tax
Payment Act of 1913, according to
Clark Squire, Collector of Internal
Revenue.
The Collector suggested that
while only a limited percentage Of
taxpayers must make a return at
this time, all should determine
whether they are affected
Generally speaking, he said, the
filing of a declaration on or before
December Is will be required of the
following:
Persons who filed in September
but underestimate their tax by
more than 20 percent and who
should, therefore, file amended de-
clarations' to avoid penalties.
Persons who did not file in Sep
TENDER because their estimated in
come at that time was insufficient
to require filing, but now come
within any one of the following
classes
| l. Anyone who expects to hav'
during the calendar year 1943 NOR,
than 500 gross income from ;
source outside of wages which arr
subject to Withholding and who al
so expects sufficient gross income
to require an income tax return
$500 for single person, 81 200 TO