davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-05

arts and Sciences" Mr.. Sal
niger added.
After the black-tie dinner,
he said Actor Fredric March
will give a reading in the
East Room of a Nobel Prize
winning work.
Mr.. Salinger said the Pres
ldent and Mrs. Kennedy feel
that the Nobel Prize winners
should be honored and they
have chosen to do so with
the dinner.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
State Societies Fete
Their Princesses

Ten Cherry Blossom Prin-
cesses took center stage at
10 individual parties around
town last evening. their only
free" night in the long
round Of festival activities.
State Societies leaped at
this chance to corner the
princesses, and piled them
with crowns and flowers and
lots of admiring attention.
In honoring Miss Debra
Angela Wehrle, the PennSyl-
vania Society of Washing
ton presented a "Pennsyl-
vania Dutch Night" program,
open to the public.
It was held in the New
Senate office Building audi
torium. The star perform
ers were Miss Olive G. Zehner
of Reading. a well-known
lecturer on Pennsylvania
Dutch traditions and a
founder of the KutZtown
(Pa.) Folk Festival, and Miss
Elwil Hughes, one of the
leading folklore singers in
the country. She accompan-
led herself on a 120-year-old
either and an antique dull
elmer.
Also on the program was
Mrs. Harold Fry of Ephrata.
Pa, who gave a humorous
talk with demonstrations on
Pennsylvania Dutch cooking,
and there were special ex-
hibits of the practical arts
furniture making, cooking
utensils, clothing and the like.
The Georgia princess, Miss
Susan Flynt, bowed before
members of her state society
in a designer gown of peau
de sole with seed pearls and
crystals.
Presented to her by the
Georgia Textile Manufactur-
er's Association especially for
the festival, it's the dress
she'll wear to the ball to-
morrow night.
Susan, the daughter of
Representative and Mrs. John
j. Flynt, jr., was INTRODUCED
to about 400 guests at the
dinner dance given for her by
the society in the Boiling Air
Force Base Officers Club. In
a ceremony following the din
ner. Senator Richard B. Rus
sell crowned her Queen"
(not princesS).
y = y
Michigan's former Cover
nor, Assistant Secretary of
State G. Mennen Williams
attended the 7:30 reception
of the Michigan State So
ciety honoring Princess Gail
Maitland, as did Senator
Philip A. Hart.
The princess. wearing 2
white orchid given to her by
the society, was accompanied
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth B. Maitland, and
her two younger sisters,
Lynn and Sally
About 100 guests attended
the party in the old Senate
Office Building.
y y
Over 100 turned out for the
Louisiana Society's reception
in the Sheraton Park Hotel,
most of them coming from a
premier showing at the Mo-
tion Picture Association
theater. The movie they saw
was a color film of the 1862
Louisiana Mardi Gras ball
held here last month.
The honor guest. Princess
Terry Cobena stood in the
receiving line with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Cobena of Rayne, La; Mr..
Evening star., 1962-04-05

Felix BrousSard. president Of
the society. and Mrs. Brous-
sard; her aunt, Mrs. j. Glady
Johnson, and Mrs. G. H.
Belanger.
- -
Members of the Tennessee
State Society met not only
their princess, Miss Ann
Ellington, but the Governor
of their state. Mr.. BuforG
Ellington, at a 5:30-to-7:30
reception in the Old House
Office Building.
Governor and Mrs. Elling-
ton stood with their tall,
blond daughter to greet the
several hundred guests and
the receiving line also in
clu d e d Representative j.
Carlton Loser, president of
the society. and Mrs. Loser.
- +
The Massachusetts, prin-
cess, Miss Jean-Marie Rocks,
was honored at a reception
given by her parent, Col. and
Mrs. William Rocks, for close
to 200 guests.
The highlight Of the event
was an informal coronation
Mr.. Bill Saltonstall, son of
the Massachusetts, Senator
and his fathers administra-
tive assistant, placed the
tiara on the princess head.
y Il
The Daughters of the
American Revolution Joined
the Maine State Society in
honoring Princess Monalee
Smith, a OAR member, at
a reception in the Daughters
National Headquarters.
The several hundred guests
were welcomed in the pri-
vate Reception Room of the
PreSid mt General, Mrs.
Ashmead White. who headed
the receiving line. Also in
the line were Mrs. Perry
Smith, m other of the
princess: Senator Edmund S.
Muskie; the Maine State So
ciety president and Mrs. Ed
ward G.. Hudon; Mr.. James
v. Day, vice president of the
society. with his wife. and
other members of the Con-
greSsional delegation.
Music from Cole Porter's
kiss Me Kate" (he's an
Indiana NAM spiced the
dance for Indiana Princess
Bonnie Jane Barr at the
Congressional Club. Given by
her state society, the party
featured a performance by
Jan Creighton and William
WheleSs of the American
Light Operas Kiss Me
Kate" production.
Miss Bars parents, former
Representative and Mrs.
Joseph Barr, attended, as did
several hundred other guests.
u y
Members of the Wyoming
State Society met their
princess, Miss Kathryn Cot
ter, and saw a film on the
historic South Pass Country,
at a party in the Crystal
Room of the Sheraton-Carl-
ton.
The Kentucky State So
ciety gave a reception to
honor Princess Barbour Lee
Perry and crossed its fingers
that she would follow in the
footsteps of her predecessor:
Kentucky's princess was
selected Queen last year.
4 Il Il 4
And North Dakotans gath
cred around their princess,
Miss Lane Gunner, at o cock
tail reception in the Sky
Room of the Marriott Motor
Hotel. 1t was a gala party.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Junior Savings!
School.Career Shop Clearayay!

Orig s4sss ond S4s coots-s3s cIoss Qeen
comel color WOOL oIso black wool plush. 7
Orig Sl7ss SIS All coe-Ss Sio Zp-ned popn
Chesteeds Tapestry print oreotcoot bIockondwhe pods
reVersbes oil cotton
Orig Sllss S7sS Car coots-ss popns weed in
broken sizes assortment
SchooCoree Shop Fourth Floor stores
Orig $ll9s S299s oresses-Ss SI2 Full skd ond Slim
line styles ocket dresses, hiwost dresses
Bright poste WOOL dork coons bocod green
blue mooento, gold Sizes 7 TO IS
Schoo-Coreer Shop Fourth Floor Street; Church,
Connecticut Avenue, Shilinoton, Silver Spring.
Fur of origin o. imported
Evening star., 1962-04-05

ink collars . Natural ronch CeruIeon* Lutetio"
yer Blue, Autumn Hoze", bIeoched white and dyed
,ek mink Worsteds and plush wooIs by Forstnonn,
orumbo, Stroock, Anglo and Others Block, beige
brown tones, blue, red, gold Misses 8 to l6,
omen's 8 to ! 8 proPortoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star staff Writer


One of the drama depart
ment's favorite harbingers of
spring turned up in town the
other day. The harbinger's
name is Louis A. Lotto.
A man Of varied theatrical
interests, he is president of
City Playhouses, Inc, in New
York and managing director
Of the National Theater here.
This latter title means that,
among other things, he is the
man responsible for what you
see at the National. Not &C
tually responsible for it, per-
haps, but responsible for see
ing that it is put before you.
This makes him a harbin-
ger of not only spring but of
summer, autumn and next
winter as we'll. A not infre-
quent Washington visitor, Mr..
Lotto makes a special trip
here annually at about this
time of the year to disclose
the nature of the theater
fare in the Nationals future.
Even Gideon" in '63
Lest you think he is not a
forward-looking man, Mr..
Lotto already has booked
Arthur Cantor's production of
Paddy Chayefsky's Gideon"
into the E street theater-for
two weeks starting May 6,
1868. He is not sure of every
thing that will be here be-
tween now and then, but the
National is booked almost
solidly between now and next
February %. Only three
weeks, September 3-8 and
october 29-November 10, re-
main open.
1t has been many a year
now since the National was
shattered from force of habit
during the between-season
hot weather months. The
happy new era continues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Murder" It deals with a
phychiatrist who prescribes
his own murder as the only
solution to his problems. The
cast will be headed by Jo-
seph Gotten, Thomas Mitch
ell and Patricia Medina.
Britain's Myles Eason is d.
recting and Paul Gregory is
the producer. This will be
here for two weeks, June
4-16.
Carnival" to Return
June 10 will bring a return
engagement of Paddy Chayef-
sky's 1.-THE Tenth Man." d.
rected by Tyrone Guthrie,
produced by A. Saint Subber
and Arthur Cantor. This will
be here for three weeks and
will be followed by another
new musical.
This one is titled LA Belle
Helene" and actually it is a
century-old musical. It has
been written by Bill Hoff-
, man, who used an 1864 H.
bretto by Henri Meillac and
Ludovic Halevy as his inspi-
ration. Music and lyrics are
by Vernon Duke and Mar
shall Barer and Albert Marie
will direct it for Gerard
Oestreicher. Four weeks have
been allotted to La Belle
Helene" from July 9 through
August 4.
Carnival" which got off
to such a rollicking start here
last year, will be back after
La Belle Helene" also for
four weeks. The David Mer-
rick production directed by
Cover Champion will open on
August 6 and run through
September l.
After one Of the open
weeks, which easily could be
filled by then, we'll get an
imported hit, a satirical mu-
steal revue titled Beyond the
See NATIONAL, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
SCREEN: A DRAMA FROM T. WILLIAMS
THEATER
The A|ibis of Broadway

veteran lobby visitor COM
mentS.
A most remarkable aspect
of the chorus of extenuation
is its collective changeability.
Last nights reason is dropped
with a snort and a brand
new cause announced. The
treasurer next door may pro-
claim the discard as his lat
est find.
Double Jeopardy
Two widely different speci-
mems of theatrical fare re-
Gently faltered in theaters
that were directly facing. One
ShoW-according to it's bill
boards - was pretty spicy
stuff. The other was solemn
drama.
People are tired of having
undressed bodies and sex
constantly thrown into their
laps" said the ticket man at
the first. They want some
thing bit more worthwhile"
His colleague over the way
happened to be brooding:
"A tired businessman
wants to see a show with
pretty girls. He can get a
sermon from his wife any
time"
High flexibility in reason
ing is a mark of the guild.
On a soggy night, one treas
urer explained to the door
man sweeping up the lobby
that the dearth of business
was due to the rain.
The downpour was still
pelting the next afternoon
when a brisk matinee bust
ness developed.
well, you know it's rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

ing" the same teller con-
fided, and people have moth
ing to do and they don't
want to walk the streets in
this weather"
If things are slack on the
eve of a big fight or base
ball series, the oracles insist
that all the visitors in town
will stampede to shows after
wards. If that doesn't hap
pen, the reason is obvious:
Sports fans never go to
plays anyway"
Way Out Excuse
The winter vacation sea-
son everyone is down in
Florida~, tax deadlin e s
cPeople still think they gotta
pay up in March,, rival
events Everybody is up at
Madison Square Garden dog
show looking at mutts"O, and
news of the day all provide
grist for the discomfort of
clerks staring at racks of I'M
sold pasteboards for the en-
chantment within.
When 1t. Col. John H.
Glenn was getting ready for
space, a rare sensuS
sounded:
People want to get to bed
early tonight so they'll be
able to get up at $50 and
watch that capsule go up in
the air"
Even the First Lady of the
land has occasioned MUIR
murs: Everyone is home by
the television waiting for
Jackie Kennedy to take them
through the White House"
Religious events, for some,
See GLOVER, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Nationals Date Book Full
For Spring, Summer, Fall

this year with only a slight
variation. Instead of a mu-
steal running all summer
long. Washington theater-
goers will be offered a vari-
ETY. of productions, both old
and new, musical and nom
musical.
The immediate future for
more than two months to
come will be musical, start
ing tomorrow night with La
Plume de Ma Tante." The
uninhibited revue that has
been q three-year hit in Paris
and a two-year hit in both
London and New York will
be at the National for three
weeks.
Broadway Bound
1t will be followed imme-
diately, or on April 8, by "A
Funny Thing Happened On
The Way To The Forum"
Broadway-bound musical set
in ancient Rome, starring
Zero Mostel, John Carradine,
David Burns and Jack Gill
ford. It's perpetrators make
Funny Thing" a show to
be anticipated with high
hopes. It has a book by
Larry Gelbart and Burt
Shevelove, music and lyrics
by Stephen Sondheim, is
being directed by George Alb
bolt, with choreography by
Jack Cole. Harold Prince is
the producer.
"A. Funny Thing Hap
pened" will be followed by
my Fair Lady" which re-,
Gently started its seventh
year on Broadway. Its re-
turn engagement here will
be for five weeks, from April
80 through June 2.
The musical pattern will be
broken after MY Fair Lady"
by another Broadway-bound
Offering. a new play by Rich
ard Levinson and William
Link titled Prescription
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

ny SnE1LAn UNAhAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
LLYW WOOD. I've
known Elizabeth Taylor since
her Nicky Hilton marriage.
I have always found her
fascinating on the SCREEN"
said Richard Burton. now
playing Antony to Elizabeth's
Cleopatra in Rome.
This conversation took
place between Richard and
myself before the recent
headlines. Perhaps now he
would eliminate ION the
screen" I shall ask him the
next time I meet him.
Burton is interesting in his
own right and, while Eliza
beth has developed into a
good actress, she can still
learn a few things from Rich
ard, a star on the level of
Sir Laurence Olivier and Paul
Scofield. But it took Miss
Taylor to make Burton
news" And this is a lucky
break for their movie, the
cost of which is now COM
puted at something like $26
million.
Meeting in Rome
So, if you are still with
me, 1 will tell you of my
meeting with Richard in
Rome. We lunched at one of
the cafes in the huge Cine
citta studio, and even then
the conversation concerned
Elizabeth.
II wasn't sure whether I
should accept the picture be-
cause of the time element"
Burton told me. Peter Finch
had wasted a whole year with
Elizabeth, and there are so
many other things I want to
do. I didn't want the kind
of experience that Larry
(Olivier) had with Marilyn
Monroe when they were film
ing The Prince and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
HOLLYWOOD
Liz Foscinotes,
Says R. Burton

Showgirl.' He was never sure
that she would turn up. In
fact when he heard I was
considering a film with Mari
lyn, he wired me one word,
Don't Elizabeth is different.
She's always on time"
Burton believes that Cleo
patra" will be finished in
May - unless Elizabeth has
more food poisoning" Incl
dents of course. Even this
was a much-disguised bless
ing it enabled everyone to
take a breather, and writer
director Joe Mankiewicz to
catch up with his script
writing. In any case, since
the end Of February, Richard
has been receiving overtime
money at the rate of $4,000
a week on top of his original
per-contract $250,000.
when we finish Cleo
patra' I'm going to do a Jean
Paul Sartre play in London,
'Lucifer and The Lord Bur-
ton disclosed. Il play both
parts. It's one Of those Off
beat plays with modern dia-
logue and medieval clothes.
I'm also going to do a film
with Olivier, The Beach At
FaleSa," on a Pacific island.
1t has a Robert Louis Ste
venson story and was script
ed by the late Dylan Thomas.
I hope the whole thing will
cost half of what the Forum
is costing in Cleopatra. The
Forum and the City Of Alex
andria, re-created on the
Anzio beach, cost a combined
$1.8 million. And I was sur
priSed to hear the real cost
of the Forum is in the tubu-
lar piping which is rented by
the day. There's enough there
to go around the world"
There is also talk Of star
ring Burton in a movie of
the young Churchill. He
played his voice." you may
remember, in the Churchill
TV series, THE Valiant
Years" He's a good mimic
and can sound like Churchill,
but, to get the right effect,
said Richard, he threw in a
dash of Peter Sellars.
Cold but Reliable
Twentieth Century-Fox,
continued the personable &C
tor. paid $4,000 to get me
out OF 'Camelot' on Broad
way just a few weeks before
I was due to leave anyway.
They cabled me to fly to
Rome Immediately. Then I
sat around for 10 weeks wait
ing to start work. I couldn't
because my part Of the script
had not been written. They
decided to get rid of Caesar
first. I was in a hotel with
my wife Sybil and our two
children. I went mad. Leav-
ing a message with the tele-
phone exchange in a hotel
in Rome is like posting a
letter in a rubbish heap. Now
we have a villa on the Appian
Way. It's cold. but much
more reliable"
Elizabeth Taylor'S entrance
in Cleopatra" was described
for me by the man who ad-
mires her. I'VE all wait for
her to come into the Forum.
There are 5000 extras on
the set, with a crowd of 1000
milling around her. And
1000 more as her personal
bodyguard. She is dragged
in on a Sphynx which takes
800 men to carry. She
couldn't come in in a normal
way and say Good morning.
now, could she? And the boat
they built, it's beautiful -
The barge she sat in. like a
FURNISHED throne. burned on
the water: the poop was beat
en- gold'-but Mankiewicz is
not using Shakespeares' YER
sion. How could anyone at
tempt TO match his dialogue
in the script"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-Come along
and listen to the alibis of
Broadway. ...
tits the brokers'"
Its the heat"
1.-THE promotions all bum"
We're on the wrong
street."
So runs the nightly chant
of that inventive White Way
bunch, the boxoffice men. Put
one at the ticket wicket of a
show that isn't SRO, and
awesome proves at explana-
ton, excuse and advice is i'm
mediately evident.
1.-THE circus is in town"
wait until next week"
"Whaddaya expect with a
title like this?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Constant Excuses

Because only three or so
pageants are apt to expert
ence Sellout rapture stimuli
taneously, the cross-chatter
of reasons is constant. Dur
ing most of the season a
score of offerings perform at
less than capacity.
Their fiscal state can range
from modest prosperity to
panic despair (bare survival
is possible with about two
thirds of the seats occupied.
But the spirit and mood Of
their ducat vendors is amaz-
ingly identical. Less than
smash triumph brings out in
each a blend of pounding
pessimism and oracular clair
voyance.
They're never Stumped
and they never give up" one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

pOrtantly involved in the drama directed by
Alan Schneider. Others Tin the background in
the sketch) are Ray Reinhardt and stirring up
the witches brew, Melinda Dillon and Jean Lee
Bowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Arena Stage turns now to new play by Wallace
Hamilton titled "The Burning of the Lepers,"
run for the customary four weeks. David Hurst,
Stephen Joyce and Kendall Clark are i'm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
PAGE ELEVEN
Kenneth r. Resi-, RID. No. /,
Grantsville, Maryland.

Kenneth r. Resi-, RID. No. l,
Grantsville, Maryland.
VS..
James L. Fazenbaker and John w.
Fazenbaker and Della Marie Fa-
zenbaker, his wife; George II. Fa-
zenbaker and Cora Fazenbaker,
his wife: Joseph A. Fazenbaker
and Mary c. Fazenbaker, his wife:
Albert M. Fazcnbaker. unmarried;
Henry L. Fazenbaker and Martha
Virginia Fazenbaker. his wife;
Adam w. FaZenbaker and Anna
p. Fazenbaker, his wife: George
j. Fazenbaker and Marie Fazen-
baker. his wife: Charles NJ. Fa-
zenbaker and Ethel FaZenbaker.
his wife. of Accident Maryland:
and Anna r. Hare and Earl Hare,
her husband. of Grantsville, Mary
land: and Ada M. Wilburn and Ell
mer Wilburn. her husband, of
Pennington. Pennsylvania, being
the heirs at law of Jacob N. Fa-
zenbaker. and all persons having
or claiming to have any interest
in property located in Election Dis
trict No. 5, of Garrett County,
Maryland. and described as all
that land assessed as containing
ID acres in Election District No ).
of Garrett County, Maryland as
seSsed to Jacob and la Fazen-
baker. being the san ia' de-
scribed in a deed f~""7 Nc4' T.
Fazenbaker and others az IS L.
Fazenbaker and Jacob - Fazen-
baker. dated April IT, 1913. and re-
corded in Liber AG r. No. 1856.
folio BOB. which deed describes
said land as containing IA acres,
subject to a reservation of l acre.
& 4
No. SLY Equity In The Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Mary
land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
EVANSVILLE COMM UNITY
SAL 3

Hogs. top barroWs and gifts,
1875 to 1850: hwy. butcher, 1925
to 1900: butcher sows, 1880 to
14.00: feeder shoats. 625.
Veal. good, $500 to $500: stand
ard, $500 to $3.50; utility, 1900 to
22.00.
Sheep and Lambs, utility, 1880
to 13.40.
Steers, standard. 2300 to $3.50;
utility, 1880 to 2200.
Heifers. standard 2090 to 23.10.
Cows, utility, 1900 to 1910; can
ner and cutter, 1850 to 1400.
Bulls, cutter and utility, 1850 to
20.6O.
Yearling Steers, medium, 1900
to 2375.
Eggs, jumbo, A to soc; large, 40
to 45c; medium, SO to Acc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11

FOR SALE-Nylon seat covers
for 2-door sedans and coaches. Up
to 1858 models. Reg. 1885, now only
1896. Dial DE 4-3926. Kelly's Appli-
ance and Furniture Store. -Adv.
26-tf
FOR SALE-One used $50 amp.
Welder. Looks and works like
new. A bargain Forney Welding
Supply. Call J. W. Forrest, ME A.
6881, Meyersdale, after 6 p. M
Adv. 46-2t@
PUPPIES AND DOGS For Sale
Border Collie, spayed female, all
shots, 10 months, $500; Standard
Male Fox Terrier, 10 months, $500;
Beautiful Boston Terrier, wonder
full pet, years, $500; Cocka-
French Poodles. $500; Cookers,
$500 to $1,000; Thorobred Collies,
$500; Mixed breeds, $100; Chihua-
hua-Toy Fox Terrier puppy. Phone
DE 4-3726. ADV. 45-2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
Taxpayers To Have
Choice Of 2 Forms
In Filing Returns

In an effort TO improve individu-
al income tax returns and make
the instructions more meaningful.
Irving Machiz. District Director Of
Internal Revenue for the Baltimore
District, which comprises Mary
land and District of Columbia.
said today that individual taxpayers
who are required to file 1861 Fed
eral income tax returns will have
two forms to choose from instead
of three.
Taxpayers will find in their in
come tax package the new two
page Form 1O40 which combines
the better features of the first two
pages of the 1860 Form 1040 and
the discontinued Form 1040W
Page one of the new Form 1040
provides space for listing the
sources of income, the computation
of tax by either the Optional Tax
Table or the Tax Rate Schedule,
a listing of tax payments and
a computation of tax due or refund.
Page two provides schedule for
listing exemptions and various
schedules for itemiZing deductions.
The revised Form 1040 should
make the preparation of tax re-
turns much easier for those in
dividuai taxpayers who previously
filed on Form 1040 and whose in
come was from salary and wages
and in addition did not receive
more than 5000 of dividends and
interest.
Those taxpayers who have previ-
ously filed on Form 1040W will al
so be able to use the Form 1910
for 1861 in the same manner as
they have used Form 1040W in the
past
Schedules for reporting various
types of income which heretofore
appeared on page 5 and 4 of the
Form 1O40 will be contained in 4
separate Schedule B for 1861.
Therefore, this schedule and other
convenient schedules need only be
completed and attached to the
Form 1040 by the small percentage
of taxpayers whose income con-
sistS of income other than salaries
and wages or receives dividends
and interest in excess Of 5000
Mr.. Machiz urged taxpayers
with income of less than $4,000,
which consisted entirely of wages
reported on Form W. and not
more than 5000 total of dividends,
interest and other wages, to avail
themselves of this form.