davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Mrs. Watson Chosen Junior
President Of District Club

Cumberland Appomattox Charlotte
Nottoway and Prince Edward
Past district junior presid snts
from Farmville include Mrs. c. W.
Glenn. Miss Elizabeth Burger and
Mrs L f, Andrews Mrs W. H,
Burford is the present district jun
Tor state project chairman
Mrs B T Taylor Of Farmville
is secretary Of the district organi-
zation and Mrs E. II. Burke, Of
Amelia, is vice president
Mrs Watson replaces Mrs Mil
lard Rice, Jr, Of Phenlx. and her
term Will run until April 1860
Mrs Watson is the former Betty
Rec Pairet, Of Farmville and a
graduate Of Farmvllle High Shcool
and LongWood College. With their
three children. Mr. and Mrs Wat
son live on Mllnwood Road
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Dauis-Lalus Wedding Volrs Repeated

The marriage Of Miss Esther Vir
ginia Laws. foster daughter Of Mrs
Leslie g Thorn. Of PoWhatan, to
Ellery Stuart DAVIS, son Of Mrs
Ellery G. DAVIS, also Of PoWhaian,
took place Saturday, September -
at ST Luke Episcopal Church IN
PoWhatan
The Rev wilson VI Slit Of
ficiated at the ceremony III which
the bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Robert Lee Laws,
Of Williamsburg
Mrs Emmlt Y. Galloway. Of
Arlington. was the matron Of honor
and Miss Ann Gertrude Laws. Of
Chesterfield was bridesmaid Miss
Joan DAVIS. sister Of the groom,
was junior bridesmaid,
A cousin Romy Merchant was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Motor Maids
Motor Maids
old College try
Giuen TO Safety

Traffic Safety is receiving tilt
old college try these days at many
campuses throughout the country
Students al Loras College IN
Dubuque. Iowa. for instance. have
staged several safety demonstra-
tons during football games when.
as one campus leader put il I'VE
have a captive audience.
AT one game last season, three
police squad cars lined up At the
goal post during half time 70 at
tract the attention Of spectators
An announcement, over the loud
speaker informed students that they
were about to see the distance 1t
takes to stop q car a. various
speeds
When a siren sounded teams Of
students picked TIP the ends Of
eight-foot-xide canvas strips piled
in front Of each car and went into
action
For a stopping distance II %
miles per hour. one strip was pulled
out Is yards for 40 mph, a strip
was pulled to the 50 yard line $50
feet, and for so mph. the third strip
was pulled the full length OF the
football field.
During another game. fans We're
surprised to learn at halftlme that
tires, glass area. sidview mirrors
etc. on their cars had been safety
checked by a team Of students dur
ing the first half more than
200 cars were inspected in the sta
dunn parking lot
Another half-time safety feature
was driving ''roadeo3 IN front
OF the grandstand Tests included
straight-hne driving. backing stop
ping and parking Participants were
judged BY a group Of students
who has the right of way IN
traffic is settled by list Of rules
of the road compiled by the Inter
Industry Highway Safety Commit
tee.
Based on the road code Of most
states. the rules are
At cross-road. the driver ap
proachlng last should yield the
right of way. If two drivers ap-
proach at once. the driver On the
left should yield
If there, a stop sign. cars on the
side street should yield the right
OF way.
The driver making a left turr
should yield to the driver going
straight ahead. if close enough tC
be a traffic hazard.
Drivers pulling into the street
should weld the right Of way Il
drivers on the street
Pedestrians at corners or cross
walks have the right Of way. a,
does a pedestrian who starts on Z
green light, if the light changes
Police cars. fire engines and am
balances have the right of way, ane
other vehicles should pull to tht
side of the road when the sirel
sounds
When crossing a street. a blinc
person always has the right of way
and vehicles must stop until he i:
safely across the street.
Cars behind a school bus yielt
their right to pass. and must stol
when the bus stops to pick up O
discharge children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Phenix at left.

Mrs. W a Watson. III. WAS rs
entity named iunior president Of
the Alice KYLE district of the Viz
ginia Federation of Wonan's Clubs
VFWCl
Her first major task will be to
preside al the fall district board Of
directors meeting to be held DC
tober is al Altavis.a
AS junlor president Mrs. Watson
Il cx officio a member Of the viz
e.nia junior executive committee.
Her task is primarily to promote
federation activities in tie Alice
Kyle district The district includes
the cites Of Danville and Lynch
burg and 10 counties in this area
including Amelia. Buckingham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Falls-W right Rites
Set For Saturday

The marriage of Miss Mary Lee
Wright. daughter Of Mrs. Emma
Wright, to William Wade Falls. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Francis Falls. will
take place Saturday,. September q
at Enon Baptist Church, Enonvllle
Relatives and fri end are
cordially invited to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Day and son.
Chuck have returned from a visit
with Mrs. Dayes father, Dawes
Gibson. in jefferson, Ind The Dyes
are making their home here after
spending the past two and half
years in Germany on tour OF
duty with the army Mr.. Daye is
attending MISUNDERSTANDING Col
lege
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
HID Club Forum To BE
Held In Blackstone

A forum on Art in DAILY Living
Will be held at the Memorial Center
in Blackstone October 2 at 10 am
for District II HID clubs.
Miss Betty Walters has charge Of
the program She is the chairman
Of the state work program
The afternoon session Will be
brief 50 that mothers may return
home before school is dismissed for
the day
Members attending are asked to
bring sandwiches. Nottoway clubs
will have drinks and pies on sale
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
pers = q I M ntio =

Mr. and Mrs Robert + Lee and
family, Of Petersburg, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warner. The
Lees are former residents of Farm
Vile
Mr. and Mrs J Franklin White.
| " Wavcrly. were guests OF Mrs.
Whites brother and family. Mr.
| and Mrs Joseph James, for the
week end
Mr. and Mrs George s. Richard
son. Of Blucfield. W. Va. will ar
rive Friday for visit with their
daughter. Mrs. II. w. Hoffman. and
| family
The Misses Patsy Watkins n q
| Nancy Watkins spent the week end
in Richmond with their sister, Mrs
Morris Miller. and Mr. Miller.
| Dr. Robert Brumfield Is at home
after spending some time in Oak
Ridge. Tenn.
Mrs r. G. Gllmer and Mrs
Buddy Jarrett visited in Lynchburg
during the week
Miss Sara Chaplain was returned
White Plains. N. Y. after a visit
With her mother. Mrs. A G Clap
| ham. and Mrs, w G Huntington
Mrs. L. D Whitaker. Mrs, Mar
shall Burger. Mrs Jack Gordon,
Mrs J W Harper. Mrs. S W Put
ney. Jr.. Mrs r J Lord. Mrs T
w Williams. Mrs Charlie johnson
and Mrs G. n Dowdy were In
| Appomattox Tucday evening where
they were entertained with dinner
and bridge
MI and Mrs s. r. Geycr visited
pr. and Mrs S J Somon in Staun-
On during The week
Mrs P,h..rt 'FIov.d Ana son
pohhv 81 Petersburg are spend,np
H. waek with her naren,s Mr. and
w. + u uarris NJ E,ovd III,
,o,n b,s fam,1y for the weel end
Mr. and Mrs Richard Ruckcr Of
Front Royal and Mrs Lillian
Rnckcr ana Mrs Maudc CHAPMAN
,,an ~, route FROM Fronfo,oval "a
anen,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

Mrs. WI A Watson. III, enter
tanned her bridge club Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and MIS- Fred Chapman and
children, Of Fredericksburg. were
guests Of his mother. Mrs. W A
Chapman, during the week end
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Chapman EN-
tcrtaincd the Fred Chapmans al
dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs H. H Yeats spent
last week end in Lancaster. Pa.
where they were guests Of Mr.
Yeattes' brotherin-l and sister
Mr. and MIS- Richard Good
Mrs, W w Taylor visited hcr
mother. Mrs. J Wesley Hall. IN
Richmond this week
Page Mitchell and Nancy Mays
OF McKcnny, were guests OF Page +
grandparents, Dr. and Mrs F j
Clements. for the week end.
Mr.. and MRS. Indy Hamlet
visited Mrs Hamlctt's mother
Mrs. j p Chernault. in Appomat
tox during the week end
Mrs Doris Splllman. Of Rich
mond, spent the week end here
with Miss Sarah Wilkerson
Mrs. r. J Clements joined her
daughter, Mrs Charles r Davis
Of Yorktown. In Richmond Wednes
day where they visited Miss Peggy
Mitchell. who Is attending the
school of nursing at Johnston Willis
Hospital
Betty Wilkerson, Of Lynchburg
visited his family here during the
week
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hastings
and family, Of Hampton will ar
rive Friday for visit with DR.. and
Mrs w w Taylor
Guests in the u B Morris home
for the week end We're their son
Wayne Morris. Of the University 0,
Virginia In Charlottesville. Mrs
Morris mother Mrs. Oracle Ad
ans. and Mr. and Mrs. james
Woodford. all Of Lynchburg
Bill Teer, Of Danyllle. visited
friends here Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs j G Redford. 0
Lynchburg, were guests Of Mrs W
D. Hamilton during the week end
Mrs = ! ouisenberry. III. anf
Mrs. w j ellis, Jr, joined theil
husbands IN Roanoke for a dance
this week III connection with tn
Virginia League Of Municipalitie
meeting
Margaret Jane Foreman, y
Charlottesville. Is visiting he
grandparents Dr and Mrs J II
Smith.
The Rev. and Mrs II n Soyar:
spent Sunday and Monday in Rich
mond with their son Carl Soyars
and Mrs. SoyarS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

The Longwood Garden Club Held
q regular meeting Monday after
noon with Mrs. Anthony NJ De-
Muth
Guest speaker for the occasion
was Mrs II J Hermann, Of Rich
mond. whose delightful talk vas
centered around the question. why
Didn't | Get Blue Ribbon" She
discussed some Of the Incorrect fea-
lures Of various types Of flower All
raugementS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

NRilN b' ppm -
VI 0 t s tat c
and local POI
ice won't ex-
cuse your vio-
lation Of their
laws Just be-
cause you are
a visitor. And
there still are
81 states ia
" h ic h you
must pay a fee
to the local
Justice of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Bridal Shower
Honors Mrs.
William lIcnrics

Mrs. Howard Word entertained
with bridal shower Friday eve
ming honoring her niece, Mrs vii
liam Henries, who before her mar
riage last month in Chase City was
the former Miss Anna Scott
Mrs. W. S. Hamilton assisted
NUS. Word
Mr. and Mrs. Henries are at
home AT 30l South Virginia street
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
County HID Leaders
TO Discuss Apple
Uses AT Meeting

Apples In Different ways" is
the topic 70 be discussed at a
leaders training meeting for Prince
Edward county HID clubs which viii
be held at Farmpillc High School
Tuesday. September 30 The pro
gram ~ scheduled to begin at 2 80
a m.
Selection Of apples for certain
uses. their storage an dtheir health
values will be discussed Recipes
and suggestions for their use viii
be distributed Decorative and
other unusual uses Of this Virginia
fruit viii be suggested
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Club Calendar

Farnville Elementary p TIA
Thursday. Sept rs. 8 pm. in the
school Auditorium Program Get
ting acquainted with the teachers
and student teachers. A social hour
w.ll follow in the school cafeteria.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Miss Dixon Plans
Spring Wedding
MISS BETH DIXON
10 Marry Eugene Newman

Mrs Minerva Dixon Of Mehor-
rim, announces the engagement Of
her daughter. Beth to Eugene
Newman. Of Meherrln
Miss Dixon is a recent graduate
Of Farmville High School and is
employed by the Commissioner Of
Motor Vehicles in Richmond
A spring wedding is planned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Don't Test Lalus
of Other States
By Jeanne Smith,
Dodge Safety Consultant

MOTORISTS who have an urge
10 treat lightly the traffic laws
Of states in which they are tour
ing should think seriously Of what
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

I MIR. and Mrs. JIM DAVIS. MIS-
Charlie North and Lewis Baldwin
of Lynchburg. were week end
guests Of Mrs } r. Crenshaw,
Mrs Ida Southall and Miss Alice
Dix attended the Virginia Han
Dressing convention Sunday throug,
Tuesday in Richmond
MS II r Stokes has returned
after months stay in Louisville
KY.
4 Mr. and Mrs II r. Stokes anc
family Of Grand View, will be week
end guests Of Mr. Stokes mother
MIS- II. + Stokes.
Ms. Fletcher lrby visited friends
IN Blackstone during the week
Miss Katherine Habel is ATTENDING
a training meeting for Home Dem
onstration agents in Culpcper this
week
Mi ana MI 4 :, - 90 s"oo'
were recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Nash in Roanoke.
~. la ~ ,onae /, u,,,
70, ~ ~ = ,a.,' !.
Wv i-e''e' 'o''' ? ''o'''' 'o' y" NS'
end
N, And Mrs .Joseph Clover Ala
daughter Rose AIRY. and Mrs
way matinee " oou''' iaoii'e +
0'cA'hoho-
Miss 1o,ise spcncer has rcturned
u Orlando ~, af,er snEndinp ),
month Win her sister Mrs David
4 wilson
ing RELATIVES ~ sne,''ia III s'''ie
.,nie i.tui IT, = l'S l''i, =
houiiia' IA ii'''i aN"s N'' o"'''S
,las o'.m III kuos' \ '''s .n ',i' I
A'hl''Soi' anu NiiS ntN'''AOi
az iia'''p1ei'-'os nin's
. ~,
~ : Das'' A-'o" - ~
n9 .,',
Mrs Erby Johnston and son. Win
ston Johnston. spent several DAYS
this week at their cabin al Kennels
/ Beach. N. c.
+ @
,,a,ha, NJ IN, tovern d Poa
aata III NIL and MI Vii ctnn. /,
co,,,, IN uoak NJ r,soon uil
ta,a H., fsr.,ru /, pn.,nLo a. M,
,.,aal. I'LL
~, and Nr1 VI p Iav Nv Nh
and ,1rs uoward rergnson II
49,, IA Me- A. n 1afoon 1r
Jack peed INA + 4 Wjlnoth Vii
Beach where the men viii partscl
pate in the Virginia State golf teams
match
N. j. spent last week end with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Erby John
sa 1,,. ' III atsn a,,as, ~ me san,
ha,,.a
+ s,,ae.. y ~, apd Me- + u cocts
sor ~. ucoL o,d Tho I.ancastors
,rora er,c,,a,nod aith several IN
FORMAL nar,,ne wh,le hcre
4 Mai and Mrs. /. c. Wagner. Of
! Bangor. Me. we're guests Of Mr.
Gays this week
n,ft,, a,d t>,,,il,, IIa,. rr,n cpnnfl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Mr., Mrs. Hoffman
Announce Birth OF
Dau2 liter Tuesday

Mr. and Mrs. Henry William
Hoffman announce the birth Of
daughter. Ruth Beckley, Tuesday.
September % at Southside Com
mlinty Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

Mason jefferson. James Anderson
and George Hardy. Of Amelia are
spending several days here while
attending the foxhunters field trials
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brinkley
visited his mother. Mrs. T. T
Brinkley. in Portsmouth recently
M. and Mrs. q O. Ferguson &C
companied Mrs Ferguson's sister
Miss Roberta Layne, Of Cullen, "A
Radford College Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. G
September Il. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Classified Index To- D'.'. S. '"''" t"f'"
Sept. 2l-Sept. n

Wednesdoy-Priee Is Right.
$50 p.m.-4
Kroft Mystery Theoter
800 p.m.-4
Thursdsy-Tic Toe Dough.
100 p.m.-4
FridsyAdventures Of ElIery Queen.
500 p.m.---4
soturdGy--Perry Como Show.
800 p.m-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Color Shows

Sundcy-RuroI America.
7:3o o.m.-o
Sunday Theoter. $50 p.m.-e
Kingdom OF the SEQ.
500 p.m.-4
Nooh's AK. TOO p.m.-4
Northwest Possooe. 7:3o p.m.-
Steve Allen Show. 800 p.m.-4
Janet BIoir Show. 800 p.m.-4
Mondoy-Hooois Booeis.
1870 p.m.-4
Monday Through Fridoy-It Could
Be You. 1870 p.m.-4
Hooois Boools. 2:3o Sp.m.4
Tuesdoy-6eoroe Gobel Show.
800 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Sports


Sundsy-Boltimore vs.. New York.
200 pms, ~
Friday-BoItimore OF New York.
500 p.m.-l3
observation-disclosures vs.. Boston.
Zoo p.m.-2. 5
Bowling
Mendoy-Strikes m Spores.
7:3o PM
Saturdoy-BoM the chonp.
$50 PM
Boxing
Wednesdoy--Jesse Bowdry vs..
Sonny Roy. 1000 p,ul.-7
Fridoy-Gole Kerwin VS.. frankie
RyH. 1000 p.m.-4
FoofboIl
Sundoy-BoItimore Colts vs.. New
York Giants. 800 p.m.--2
SetuFdoy--NcAA Football Auburn
VS.. Tennesseel.
AS pm u
Golf
Soturday-Top Pro Golf.
500 p.m.-7
Horse Racing
SotuFd0y--The Woodward.
4:5o p.m.-z. 9
Wrestling
Thur:day-- 900 pms
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
Usually Mild TIE Chairman Speaks Up
-Oruunized Confusion Surrounds
Uniform Classification Program

clear in all instances for counties
to act on, and may have caused con-
fusion and delay in certain counties.
The commission feels that instruc-
tions on the reclassification proce-
dures should be clear, concise and
written, as one county commissioner
puts it. Reports to the commission
indicate that 20 counties are asking
for more help, both in quantity and
quality, from the State Board of
Equalization.
"The commission feels that proper
leadership from the State Board of
Equalization is necessary to make
this program success and that suf-
ficient qualified personnel should be
made available. However, this does
not excuse counties which are de-
laying classification through lack of
initiative at the local level.
"The commission feels that reclass-
ification is of the utmost Importance
and that stronger legislative action
will be sought if counties do not
comply with existing statutes on re-
and assessment equali-
zation."
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
State Needs $25 Million More

Continued From Page One)
the local school districts the 100 per
cent equalization called for under
law. (Should the state be able to
meet this 100 per cent equalization,
it will lift from the various school
districts an average of A " to mills
in property taxes.)
5. Custodial institutions, higher
educational units and other state de-
partments will, because of initiation,
growing enrollments, ETC., require
additional funds for operation. In
total, these increases would amount
to an estimated Sc to $6.5 million.
University units think they will be
able to maintain the present cost per
pupil the next biennium, requiring
only additional operational income
to meet enrolment increases. For
more details on this, see PV of
July 49,
The people's voice., 1958-08-22

Last Monday Msgr. Emmett J. Reilly
of Butte presided at the Saving at
the spigot and running at the. bung''
August session of the Barrel of Edu-
cation that kicked the orphans, the
Board of Examiners, the federal pre-
planning service, professional people,
and Montana in general squarely be-
low the belt. Just because it happens
so often doesn't mean it don't hurt
you anymore. (Gov. J. Hugo Aron-
son is still cleaning the fields of
his farm and making political hay
along the "hi-line".)
The good Monsignor certainly
fumbled by not leading this flock
to the still water of keeping faith
with their own resolve in the matter
of Mr.. Richard Little's State Or
phans' Home at Twin Bridges. Nor
man Hamill has been working all
summer with Mr.. Little to plan the
sorely needed expansion at the home,
at the request of the board. Attorney
General Forrest H. Anderson was
forced to withdraw his motion, that
would have allowed Architect Hamill
to receive partial pay from the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency, when
the boards spigot quibbled.
The Barrel of Education released
the "bung" when it comes to the
open-end bonding practices of the
fee collecting women's hall at Boze-
man and housing facilities at Western
in Dillon. These fee deals have their
faith but faith in the legislature and !
5he Congress of the United States is
100 much to understand for Barrel !
The people's voice., 1958-08-22

Convinced that the uniform classi-
fication program ordered by the 1857
Legislative Assembly is not moving
as rapidly as it should, usually mild
hammered Sen. Dave Manning, chair
man of the Decentralization Com
mission, Monday charged that ad-
ministration of the program is strictly
"organized confusion.
Manning made his charge follow
ing considerable discussion of the
progress and/or lack Of progress of
reclassification work in the 56 coun-
ties.
Failure of the program to move
along in a manner considered salts
factory by the commission, results
from: /. Board of Equalization in
structions to the counties not being
sufficiently clear in all instances,
2. Lack of initiative by a number of
counties to get the program into high
gear.
The following prepared statement
was released by the commission, sum-
ming up it's conclusions on the pro-
grams progress after many months
of observing and celebrating on how
to assist in expediting completion of
this first most important step toward
uniformity in taxation of all prop
erty, real and personal:
"After a review of the question
naires received from county commits
sioners on the progress of reclassifi-
cation, it is the opinion of the Taxa
n-Education Commission that re-
classification is not progressing salts
factorily. The commission feels that
the Instructions, assistance, and for
mulas worked out by the State Board
of Equalization are not sufficiently |
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
Food Chains Put
Under Federal Trade
Commission Rule

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The House gave Federal Trade Com
mission authority to supervise the
trade practices of meat retailers,
August IL.
The Senate had already voted to
let FTC police both meat retailing
and wholesaling for three years. A
conference committee was trying to
iron out differences before Congress
adjourns.
At present, the Agriculture De-
partment is supposed to watch meat
packers trade practices. In a genera
tion, it has turned up no antitrust
or unfair trade practice worth prose-
cutting.
Under present law, food chain
can qualify as meat packer if it
owns 20@o or more of a meat pack
ing company, no matter how small.
Fifteen major chains have done this,
and they're completely exempt from
ETC supervision.
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
NLRB Jurisdiction
Broadened, RuruI
Electrics Affected

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(RED-
National Labor Relations Board an
nounced last month that it is ex-
panding its jurisdiction to include
more individuals, labor organizations
and employers.
NLRB's announcement noted that
Congress had increased their appro-
priations by SIS million to assume
jurisdiction over an area that the
Supreme Court has called "a vast
no-man's land"
Rural electric systems will be af-
fected. According to the NLRB an
nual report in 1854, rural electric
systems are accorded public utility
treatment. The standard applied to
public utilities previously was So
million gross volume business annu-
ally. In the future, however, $3.50, 900
gross volume of any rural electric
system will bring it under the board.
Some rural electrics who were exempt
before will fall within the NLRB
jurisdiction.
Statewide associations status un-
der the NLRB is not changed. State
wides are regarded as a single en-
ployer. The question of their falling
within the jurisdiction of the NLRB
is determined by the "totality of the
business of it's members.
The new standards announced by
the NLRB will become effective Sep
5ember 1, 1858.
The people's voice., 1958-08-22
FOR ADDED REVENUE, MORE
EFFICIENT OPERATION

Several ways and means of meeting
the demands for more revenue are
receiving serious consideration, pre-
liminary to the final drafting of the
commissions report for submission
to the Governor:
1. Effective closing of loopholes
in present tax laws. Particular atten-
ton on this is being paid major
corporation license tax evasion by
out-of-state corporations. Commits
sion consensus seems to be that leg
islation is necessary to enable the
State Board of Equalization to col
lect all taxes due Montana from
major oil companies, chain stores, and
others conducting profitable business
operations in this state.
How best to drawt legislation to
collect Montana state income taxes
from out-of-staters receiving income
from Montana investments and other
is another knotty problem
under consideration.
AS for Montana residents. there !
was still gap of 100000 between !;
The number of people listed as ex-