davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-12-19

sales tax is regreSsive when consid-
cred a part of the family of taxes.
WHAT is JUSTICE
IN TAXATION?
Howard Lord, Philipsburg rancher
and former MISC economics professor.
speaking on "What Is Justice in Tax
ation?", stated it ''is only what a
given society believes is JUST and
he suggested taxing be considered in
the light of the greatest good for
the greatest number over the long
rum"
Using the latter as an objective. he
pointed out that there are five pillars
on the tax structure foundation sup
porting that objective. They are:
1. Effect of taxes on distribution
of income. People with larger incomes
can pay their marginal dollars in
taxes better than small income peo-
pie.
2. Effect of taxes on production.
How far can you go on graduated or
progressive taxes before damaging
incentive? What effect do such taxes
have on conservation of human and
natural resources, etc.
3. Yield of taxes. Taxes must be
such to ensure continuity of yield in
order to maintain government.
a. Problem of administering tax.
What is the cost of administering. of
collection? How do you keep evasion
and avoidance at a minimum?
5. What is effect Of tax on voter
Does voter, when per-
'onally feeling "the bite" take
greater interest in his government?
OTHER PANEL SPEAKERS
Sen. Gordon MCGOWAN (D-Chou-
eau), speaking on Income Tax Ad-
ninistration", asserted the income
ak is the most fair of all taxes if it
5 administered efficiently and eouit-
bly,. Indirect taxes, he said. are not
S fair because they fall more heavily
n smaller income groups.
Continued On Page Eighty /!
The people's voice., 1958-12-19
MSC Publishes Digest of
Land Surveying Laws

BOZEMAN-To meet the need of
land surveyors for digest of Mon
tana laws relating to this field of
work, the Engineering Experiment
Station at Montana State College has
published a bulletin entitled, "Digest
of Montana Land Surveying Laws"
The publication is designed not
only to provide information needed
The people's voice., 1958-12-19
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Last week Hal Stearns. editor O.
the Harlowton Times asked his read
ers to ask themselves some pertinent
questions about government.
Among them was this one:
care all federal expenditures alike
for instance if private bank makes
a loan it's called investment-wh
the Small Business Administration
makes one is it fair to call it spend
ing?"
Halls question was of particular in
terest to me because in the past few
weeks this question has been kicked
around in several conversations where
| have been.
1t was brought out in the hearings
on the Columbia River Development
bill at Kalispell by L. P. Tonner,
Flathead county state representative,
when he said:
"Many citizens of the Flathead and
the great Northwest do not know
that Hungry Horse Dam, Grand eau
lee and other federal dams, are car
ried on our national account books,
only as part of our national debt :.
These projects pay interest to and
produce revenue for the federal gov
ernment, are self-liquidating and add
capital asset to our nations wealth..
What Stearns and Tonner are talk
ing about is our system of federal
bookkeeping, whereby our national
debt includes all our assets and all
loans that will be repaid Elec-
trio, Farm Credit, Small Business
loans, our great dams-everything.
I think this is a shabby annual
statement to present to the American
people, and from what I understand |
it could be corrected if Congress in
sisted we operate under what would |
be called a Capital budget.
Why has this been going on? Well |
it seems there is great propaganda
value in this frankenstein debt.
No business would operate under
such system-they'd never attract
any investors.
Is that why the federal government
S allowed to operate that way? Is it
% keep people in a state of continuous
and fear of the great ana
hema-debt? The propaganda value
If where does all the money go. is
,reat.
We approach taxes with an attitude
# disgust under the present system
and if we were to know how much
We were worth we might get down.
light proud of where our tax money '
5 going, and it might change the tax t
aging psychology of the American 5
eople.
Of course it might kick over lot !
f applicants. ?
There is a lot of political value in :
flowing the people to fear, hate and $
bhor taxes. you know.
The people's voice., 1958-12-19

| ADVISE LneSo 1nQulSlCOfS TO TURN their
search to the word Montana" for
there was a studied avoidance of that
word. At least four times it was ex-
| planned to the union men that the
department is not unsupported and
that all of their salaries came from
license fees so Thurston and Steck's
premise of conversation (tax-paying
workmen) was ungrounded.
Then Thurston and Steck were
placed in the poor spot of disloyalty
to employers when a department en-
ployee shuffled the printing job order
yellow sheets and implied Fish &
Game could cut out even more print
ing orders which could possibly be
construed as interoffice communicates
now that the sportsman is consid-
cred an office worker of the depart
ment.
Thurston stood fast. maintaining
that it wasn't the $4,000 the Fish &
Game alleges was saved by circum-
venting normal channels but the long
held (and statute-provided) principle
that public printing will be done on
public presses which was re-affirmed
when John Bonner, Sam Mitchell and
Arnold Olsen were the top boards
men.
This infringement beef is not dead
and great more will be heard about
the empires that sap the financial
strength of individual Montanans. and
the emperors who have placed their
domination of field of information
above the general good of the CO.
hesive socialibility that is Montana.
Fish & Game, with the fronts" of
sportsmen clubs, has divorced itself
from Montana and with the use of
earmarked funds constructed insid-
Gus weddings to ensnare your mind
While their real task of conserving
Wild life becomes a secondary and
neglected chore.
The lawmaking and enforcing costs
which are borne by the general Mon
ana public are merely the gravy to
'athe the succulent victims of our
Wild life heritage. A heritage which
las fallen into the hands of empire
building despots with semi-private
lush funds used to lure the play boy
sportsmen" of the world to have a
arnage spree on your state. You
uckers that live and work here will
lck up the tax check for all the Incl
entails.
If you believe this reporter has
one dizzy in his own juice, try this
nipple experiment at any of the de-
artments you suspect might be in
ne empire-building category. Ask
hat they think of the idea of CEN
"a! printing department for inter-
fflce memos. The scream of objec-
on from a despot at the thought of
'slng his private information infil-
alton web marks your man.-F. S.
The people's voice., 1958-12-19

by professional land surveyors but
also serve the layman who has ques-
tions or problems related to land sur
veying.
0. |. Jackson, associate professor
of civil engineering at MISC, is author
of the publication.
Copies of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned by writing the Engineering
Station, Montana State
College, Bozeman.
The people's voice., 1958-12-19

continue to place increasing emphasis
on this source for tax revenues.
WOOLGROWER PLUGS FOR
SALES TAX
Dan Fulton, Ismay, longtime Off
cial of Montana Woolgrowers, speak
ing on Adjusting the Tax System
to Modern Needs, pointed out that
there is ga real need for some more
money for state and local purposes" !"
but emphasized it has to come from
sources other than the property tax.
Fulton said that it takes an invest
ment of $4,000 to assure sheepman
of $4,000 net income; that by COM
parison, it takes only $4,000 to $4,000
investment to provide a man a Job in
industry.
Property taxes he contended "can-
not and will not continue to provide
that 5000 total of revenue'' which
is now forthcoming from this source:
that, with industry and incomes from
salaries and wages becoming increas-
ipgly dominant in American econom-
les, these sources must pay consid-
erably more of the tax bill.
Fulton further contended that
the property tax discourages bust
ness in Montana, and he expressed
the opinion it would take long
time to get satisfactory corpora
tion license tax.
AS an alternative, the woolgrower
insisted the general sales tax is the
'nly source whereby we can broaden
'ur tax base. He said sales taxes col
ect off tourists, have revenue stabil-
ty, are not difficult to administer
nd thinks it is easier to enforce than
he income tax. He doesn't believe the
The people's voice., 1958-12-19
Taxes Aren't

Continued From Page One)
continue to place increasing emphasis
on this source for tax revenues.
WOOLGROWER PLUGS FOR
SALES TAX
The people's voice., 1958-12-19

sales tax is regressive when consid-
cred part of the family of taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TRIUMPHS
TR-3
ANNApnrIa Morona

ANNAPOLIB MOTORS
600 N Y. AVE. NV. Elk. 3-4744
vOLKsWAGEN SO sunroof sedan;
excel eond low mileage. private
owner: S1.475. IA. 2-0434.
voLvo-Choice Of colors. body
styles; immediate delivery; small
down payment, bank financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


vOLKSWAGEN late SO sedan: light
blue; excel. cond; private owner.
IA. 0-4lS6.
vOLKSWAGEN '5s Karman CHA;
black; Wv. tires, r. and h.; 5000
miles ORIG. OWNER, 10. 7-4943.
VOLKsWAGEN $50 de luxe sedan;
only $500 mi. OWNER, Ov.
J-lh40.
VOLKsWAGEN 1858 cdr. sedan;
belize: 1900 miles; best cash offer.
OWNER, RE. 6-967S.
WILLYS 81 station wagon: 6-cyi.
with overdrive. radio and heater:
excel. cond. Price, $500. See after
5 pm, Thurs. and Friday, Sat.
and Sun, anytime at 2023 La
vista dr.. Winslow Hills, Alex,
Va. Phone so. 5-25SS.
ZEPHYR '55 Zodiac sedan Eng
lish Ford. Q cyl; 2 tone: heater.
leather upholstery. Priced right at
1896.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
Goth and M SITS. NV. no. 2-S700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
OuriSman-Manden

224l Nichols Ave. Sc. LIZ. 3-105l
PONTIAC 1858 4-dr. sedan: ST.
500; fully equipped, hydramatic,
color; brand-new. FLOOD pom
TIAC. 4221 Conn. ave. Wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1857 cataIina coupe;
fully equipped; real c, beauty In, 1000 100
cept trade. AP. 7-43S6 in the
am, II no answer, HE. 0-39e4.
PONTIAC ISL custom de luxe;
HYDRA. dr., looks and runs splen-
did: $266. Sl5 On. ROPER MO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 4-dr.: r. and h.: $1s6
DE. 2-235O after 9 pm. :, week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

PONTIAC 1901 station wagon 81
80. p PASSENGER, r. and D.. n.y.
dra.s new-cAr cond.: 5000, FALLS
CHggHRCH' Desoto-Plymouth' JE
PONTIAC '65 Chieftain 4-dr. sedan:
with hydramatic, r.. h.. under
coating' GOOD cond.; l-owner car
tSsads g. E sisn E ny sum Ml'' ave. o.
PONTIAC 1857 9-pass. saiari; blk.
and white. red interior. full power,
low MI. owner; all extras; IKE
PONTIAC 1855 8-pass. safari;
. tone blue. full power, all extras.
new tires: like new; must be seen
to be appreciated. Buy under our
famous Wilson guarantee. No nxed
down payment, bank hnancing.
WILSON PONTIAC. INC. 1928 Ga.
PONTIAC 1857 Super Chief 4-dr.
original 2-tone gray finish: l.
owner loW-mileage car. AUTO
BUY SPECIAL AT $2.295.
KIRK MOTOR co.
1898 Wis. Ave. EN-. 1888
PONTIAC 1850 l4-dr. Silver Streak:
Z: anq D.. YOU AUIO bUx NOW
BOWMAN
studebaker packard Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave. ia. $4,000
PONTIAC 'b5 2-dr Star Chief Cata-
and-white nm; $1,105.
Royal ChrySler, Inc.
1901 X, I. Ave. NE. WA. $1,000
PONTIAC 1885 Catalina hardtop
coupe, In stunning ivory and gray:
equipped. radio, heater. automatic
transmission. Driven only 10000
miles by conservative owner.
Auto Buy Special" $1,705, terms.
CCc warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 wis. Ave. NV, OIL. 4-14l2
PONTIAC 1857 starchief convert
radio radio. heater. power power; steerins and
brakes. ACC warranty: cash. trade.
SPECIAL" ct S2,395.
AkerS Odds Cadillac Co.
Fairlington Shopping Center
Alex. Va. oV. 3-O35O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD IS; red with black
top: exceptionally clean: r. and h.,
Wv. tires: S2,O96.
ARLINGTON MOTOR co.
1917 N Moore ct.
~ Blks. South Of Key BRIDGE
Ford Dealers
THUNDERRIRD SO: 1 owner. looks
Ike new, Full power. 10000 miles
Must sell, leaving town. 10. g.
s472s
THUNDERBIRDS
81 hardtop; Fordomatic. power
steering and brakes, Wv. tires.
sright-red finish.
'57; standard shift with over
drive, both tops. r. and h.. black
inish, Wv. tires.
Your choice, S2.g95.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and r. /. Ave. NE. LA. 6-653O
VICTORIA '5S 3-pass rdstr: NV
S1.395, JACK PRY 1889 Pa. ave
Sc. 1918 Conn. ave. l4th and P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

VOLKsWAGEN late $50 sedan: light
blue; excel. cond.; private owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

PONTIAC 1851 station wagon I DR.
80. p PASSENGER. r.. and b.. n.y.
drap new-car c0nd.; $780, FALLS
CHURCH, DeSoto-Plymouth, JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IgTUpEBAKER 1855 President
interior: Americas sports car; our
price, you auto buy now special"
81 ,196; terms to suit,
500 wis. Ave. WO. 6-s9O0
|sTUDEBAKER 1859 Commander 4
dr.; black, r. and h., oyerdriye;
NOW SPECIAL" sS45.
BOWMAN
etudebaker Packard Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave. ia. 9-20O0
sTUDRBAKER 1857 de luxe Cham
pion 4.dr.; black: equipped; brand;
n new; / only; YOU AUTO BUY
BOWMAN
studebaker- Packard Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave. ia. $4,000
6TUDEBAKER 1853 Champ, STAR
lite hardtop conv.; radio. heater.
turn signals; eas-saving overdriye.
foreign-car styling. Special. only
S495 other models as low as S196.
BLASS & CLARK
Corner N. Capitol and Fla. Ave. NE.
AID. 4-0S82 For Credit APPROVAL
sTUDEBAKER 1857 de luxe Cham
pion 2-dr.: gray. equipped. brand.
new; ] only; YOU AUTO BUY NOW
SPECIAL, 81 800.
BOWMAN
Studebaker- ackard- Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave. ia. $4,000
|sTUDE. 81 2-dr. Champ: beaut.
bl. nm: rectly. overh.; has $4,000
mi. on mfr; mtr. peri. cond.; 4 tires
almst. new: gas svr.: needs no wrk. /.
no dent or scrs. on body; $16b cash;
pvt. owner. Store, 1114 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Goth and r. !. Ave. NE. AID. 2.3334
PONTIAC $50 starchief custom cat.
cpe 7. and h.. hydra; peri. cond.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
D. P. STEUART. INC.
1440 r ST. NV.
ne 9-AaO0

l4f DEl : ESQ! Fl EW'
VOLKSWAGENs. '5S sedans, other
late models-All equipped with
d ds,I,s yo bumpers bumpers required
siensis. m'p'h speedometers and
sealed beams. Immediate delivery
INTERNATIONAL MOTORS. 80
8. 0lebe I'd. at Arlington blvd,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Mar. 4
e-The Eve Arden Show.

Liz Hammond finds her home
oVerrun with Oriental children
when her tour agent orronoes q
publicity einmick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
900
4-Adventures Of McGrow.


1.-THE Big Chance" When toy
manufacturer is murdered with
one of his own products, Nc
Grow investigates and finds the
victims wife and soles monooer
ore implicated. Frank LoVejoy,
Berry Kroeeer.
7-Broken Arrow. Western.
Hired Killer" A professional
eunmon is engaged to do owoy
with Cochise. John lupton, Nj
choel Ansoro.
$40 Tell the Truth. Quiz.
Bud ColIyer. m. c.
$3.50
4-Bob Cummings Show.
5-Big Story. Drama.
"Deoth Poet" Burgess Meredith,
narrator.
7-Woody WoodpeekeF. Kids.
Cartoons.
9-Red Shelton Show. Color.
1000
4-The CoIifoFnions. Western.
THE Gentleman From Philodel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

fother creates problems for his
daughter, eventually Leading her
to dope addiction. Beverly Gor-
land.
ISIS
7-JOhn Dolly. News.
1880
4-TFeosure Hunt. Quiz.
Audience participation show stor-
ring jan Murray:
ST. Search for Adventure.
"Seorch for the Sonto Maria"
Col. John Croig shows films Of
on underwater search for the re-
mains of Christopher Columbus
flooship.
7-Sus0rfoot. Western.
I Hour. 1.-THE Dead Hills" Viii
Hutchins, Vedo Ann Borg.
9-Nome Thot Tune. Quiz.
George De Witt. quizmoster.
500
4-Eddie Fisher Show. Color.
! Hour. Guests: George GobeI,
Ethel Mermon.
5-AfteF Dinner Movie.
IA Hours. BEST of the Bad
men," l948. Robert Ryan, Claire
Trevor.
9-MF. Adams and Eve.
$50
7-Wyott EoFp. Western.
Boiled and Truth" Eorp IS
drown into feud between cottle
and railroad men. Hugh C'Brion
stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
NO MONEY DOWN
s to 80 months to poy

ENJOY the convenience Of shopping in
relaxed mood, right in your cosy
choir OF home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Call DI. 7.A55A

~ hours day, including SUnday-a
color specialist will come TO your home.
with over 100 samples Of fine qvolir
broodlooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

fother creates problems for his
daughter, eventually Leading her
to dope addiction. Beverly Cor
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
Extension Meeting Dates
Announced by Agent

A training meeting featuring
parliamentary law will be held
Thursday, October 80, in the Acct
dent Fire hall, at 100 p M, it was
announced by Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent.
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt and Mrs.
Ralph Bucket will conduct the
meeting which is being held for
members of Homemaker clubs and
also non-hOmemakers club men,
bers. Miss Grove pointed out it
would be helpful for participation
of any meeting in church or COM
munity.
Other extension meetings were
announced as follows:
October 81, Meadow Glade club,
home of Mrs. Harry Craver, 7:3O
p. m. Mrs. Reuben Fazenbaker and
Mrs. Wilmer Friend will conduct
the clothing clinic. Mrs. Ray Bit
finger and Mrs. Lester Green will
give the study of the county
citizenship program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
SWALLOW FALLS

Doris Opel, Bittinger. spent
several days with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Glotfelty,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bowman
and daughter, and MIR and Mrs.
Luke Bowman and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skipper, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kimbel and
family, Barton, and Mr.. and Mrs
Arden Skipper and family spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
William George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Reams and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith, Marietta, o., over the week
end.
Revealing Day for the Ladies'
Aid was held at the home of Mrs
Victor Kope, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sines
celebrated their Sind anniversary
on October II, with a dinner at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Luke Bowman. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wigfield, La
Vale, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Martin,
Terra Alta, and Miss Patience
SineS.
Mrs. Loren Wotring suffered a
heart attack and is at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lambert Ramsey, Cum
berland.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Sines Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Skipper,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joe Whittacre, Mrs. Oscar
Sines, Mrs. Arden W. Skipper and
Mrs. William George attended
P.-T.A. meeting at Southern High
school, Monday evening.
Miss Donna George and Mrs.
Helen Luke, Oakland, were shop
ping in Cumberland, Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Ream and Mrs.
Judd Ream were shopping in
Cumberland, on Saturday.
Mrs. Milton Dewitt and daugh-
ter, Sang Run, visited Mrs. Arden
w. Skipper, Wednesday.
The Assembly of God churches,
Rocky Dream, Glendale and Crellin,
presented Rev. j. c. Skipper with
a chaise Tongue for his nth birth
day at Crellin, on Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
Ninth of County
Gets Surplus Food

Approximately one-ninth of the
population of the county is re-
ceiving surplus food under the
donable food program, it was
learned this week from a report
which the County Commissioners
send each month to the federal
agency in charge of Donable Food.
According to Daniel P. Smouse,
distributor for the Board of County
Commissioners the registrations for
the month of November totaled
something like this; the names indi-
eating where the registrations are
held:
American. Legion at Oakland, 161
families and $50 persons:
American Legion at Grantsville,
112 families and 500 persons; City
Council at Friendsville. Jag families
and 5S5 persons; Kitzmiller City
Council, 81 families and 307 per-
sons, totaling sol families and 2211
persons.
OF the total number 351 persons
receiving the donable food are
likewise receiving welfare assist
ance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
Methodist Women Will
Observe Week OF Prayer

Methodist women everywhere
will observe the week of Prayer
and Self Denial October Is to 81.
In Oakland the local WSCS will
present a program Monday night,
October 81, in Fellowship hall of
St. Pauls church. Participating in
the program will be Mrs. William
E. Naylor, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs.
Walter C. DeBer.y and Miss Ro-
berta Cogley, who will tell some
thing of the work being done by
the Women's society in Bolivia,
Cuba, Mexico and Tor the Deaco-
ness Pension fund.
Mrs. Herbert Leigton will be solo
list, accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Merritt Feather.
The public is invited Mrs. Grover
Stemple, who has ch1rge of ar
rangements, said the program
would last about an hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
Elk Garden Man
Held In Shooting

An Elk Garden man was a
patient in Newton D. Baker Veter-
ans hospital at Martinsburg, W.
Va, suffering from gunshot
wound in his ankle, sustained in
a shooting which occurred there
last Thursday.
He is Bryan Shillingburg. about
80, who was taken to the Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land prior to being sent to the VA
center.
Melvin Simmons, about 81, is
being held in the shooting which
repeatedly stemmed from a family
argument. The victim was an in
nocent bystander, police said.
On Saturday Simmons waived a
preliminary hearing before a JUS
tice of the peace at Keyser and
was lodged in the Mineral County
jail in default of $4,000 bond.
He is charged with felonious as
sault. Sheriff w. o. Mott said a
3OO6 rifle was used IN the shooting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
To Speak At Luymen's
Day Service On Sunday

Edwin Fletcher, prominent Elk
ms. insurance executive, will he the
guest speaker at St. Paul's Metho-
dist Church's Laymen's Day serv-
ice next Sunday morning, according
to an announcement by M. H.
Feather, local lay leader.
The speaker is lay minister and
a member of the First Methodist
Church in Elkins where he is a
member of the chcir and one of
the largest Bible classes in W. Va
Fletcher is the manager of Occi-
dental Life for northern West Vir-
ginia A graduate of d. & E. and
Wesleyan colleges, the speaker is
a member of Kiwanis and several
civic groups. Mr. Fletcher is widely
known throughout West Virginia,
as a speaker and has several friends
in this area.
Laymens Day, explains Feather,
is a service planned and presented
by the laymen of the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23
Normal Time For
Eastern u. S. To
Return on Sunday

Everybody presumably will be
back on normal time again, as of
Sunday morning at 1901 o'clock,
and one can expect that when it's
2 p. m, in Oakland it will be 2
p. m. in Grantsville, Bloomington,
Cumberland, Baltimore, Washing
ton and New York.
At 1901 a. m. Sunday those areas
that had continued the daylight
time for an extra month will revert
to standard time.
At the same time the fall and
winter schedule for Baltimore and
Ohio passenger trains will go into
effect, but there is a change of
only five minutes in one and 25
in another.
Eastbound trains No. the Diplo-
mat, GAS a. m; No. 30, 9:38 a. m;
and No. IL, 6:15 p. m. The only
change is No. 4 which has been
running at $50 a. m.
Westbound trains: No. %, 1921
a. m; No. II, Ito p. m; and No. l,
National limited, II p. m. The only
change is No. % which has been
running at 2:56 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-23

October %, Sunnyside club,
home of Mrs. Ross Grove. Mrs.
Grove will conduct the clothing
clinic and Mrs. Harold Holsopple
will present the citizenship study.