davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01
Work To Start Immediately On Modern
Grading, Processing Plant At Farmville
Modern Equipment
In 10000 Square
Foot Building

Fnal ARRANGEMENTS have been
made tor the construction Of A
modern cfe Grading and process
inp plant At Farmvllc Details "A
III, plans we're announced this
morning bv Lindsey Robinson and
COMPANY Of Roanoke and The
FarmvIllc Area Development Coz
poration
Construction viii begin nnnedi
a'elv on land made available by
the Farmrill Development Corpora
tion near The airport lust west VI
town The cinder block building Of
70 900 snuare feet, part Of which
viii be two floors. VIII contain an
air conditioned room for Grading
and packaaing eggs. cool room
storage foi holdlra graded eeRs for
delivery. quick freeze room and
office space
Lawrence + Delltr II manager
Of the service He and his family
recently established residence III
FarmyJlc on Buffalo Street
The company has been market
iNa eggS under lis Certified Eap
Program for several months. bit
has outgrown its present facilities
IN Roanoke. Dcller said
As il became apparent that thc
number Of producers was growing
rapidly It WAS recognized that new
facilities would bc needed A care
ful study Of cRg markets and pro
duccr locations revealed that south
central Virginia offered many ad-
NanlagcS, Including network of
highways The search for a good To-
cation then vas narrowed until
Farmvillc was chosen as the most
desirable site
The marketing service Will oper
ate from temporary quarters in
Farmville while the new plant is
under construction
Ultra Modern Plant
Dellcr stated that the Farmvlle
plant VIII be one Of the largest in
the East and viii be the first
equipped with types Of automatic
grading and packaging equipment
which have been developed very
recently.
With the new equipment. eggs
will be received. graded and pack
aged III sealed cartons without be
ing touched BY human hands The
eggs in the past. have been
cleaned and kept under rcfriGcra-
iion on the producer farm The
efficiency achieved By the Service
through Its modern equipment Will
mean lower handling, grading and
packa Gina cost. thus permitting a
greater return TO the certified egg
producers
Certified Program
To be certified under the com
pany's program, producers must
meet detailed requirements SGT ND
for controlling the quality Of The
eggs. Minimum standards Of hons-
ing and equipment must be fol
lowed, each. producer must keep at
least 900 LAYING hens Of a certified
strain Of leghorn-tvpc chicken. tho
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01

70 endowment to be used primarily
for continuing Increases in salaries
PAID to members Of the faculty
The bulk Of the funds for phase
one Of the program is expected to
come from campaigns to be con
Quoted during 1853 and 1859 by the
Synod Of Virginia Of the Presby-
terrain Church and by the college.
The Synod Of Virginia announced in
April that it Would seek to raise
S2500.00 this fall and winter for
HampdenS Sydney and Mary Bald
win Colleges and for lis Campus
Christian Life program. The board
of trustees Of HampdenSydney has
approved campaign for an adj
ditional 81 100000 by rhe college
next spring
Dr. Robert. in commenting on
the Synod campaign. said we are
grateful to the Presbyterians of the
Synod for encouraging US to plan
and to work for the future of
Hampden-svdney The college has
had strong ties with the church for
almost two centuries and our re-
lationship can only, be strengthened
as We work together to promote
Christian Higher Education in Vir-
ginia."
600 Students Seen
The order of priority for various
phases OF the program is based on
: decision o. the trustees to assure
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01
Prime Edward ARC
Meeting Postponed

The scheduled annual meeting Of
the p incc Edward chapter Of
American Red Cross. originally set
today, hrs been postponed. accord
ing IA Pr NJ Otis Mcclung chapter
president
Absence Of the president for the
next several weeks viii require
holding Of the annual session about
the first Of September Chief item
r. husDeys iof ine meeting will BE-
election Of 1899 chapter officers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-07
listen Americans!

One of the chief for nfationthe diminishing
OF dollars purchasing power-s a continued increase OF
ductvity per man hour worked And since 1t IS factor IN
ob g %ee oil eay s go case IN o nont
Every since 1947 hewage rate in the automobile indus
$16O In 1919 $17O and it has of
10c an hour each year since then.
considerably make less The increase of all
workers averaged So for the 10 period just ended
The cost of labor to the auto manufacturers must also include
fringe benefits which have been substantially increased in
few wears ago had an analysis made of the selling
price of $500 automobile 1t found that direct and in
direct labor costs added up approximately $780, 8O of
the selling price Raw materials in this $500 of few
ago actually valued only 22 in their state
without the addition of labor costs IN producing processing
transporting and marketing.
The wage hikes at the auto plants their suppiers
have not permitted the auto industry to along to the buy
public the normal benefits from increased pro-
ductivy In the years that 56 the manufac
urer price of automobiles scared from SlOo to approx
maey $780, the And the local delivered price
up corespondngy The manufacturers haven't
gotten rich at these prices The profit each dollar
of sales in American industry is under A. That will
barely keep the investment money coming for the expansions
market The T. S News World Report investigated the
profit situation and said in its April 25 issue: THE total
of profit included in the price of car is actually less
Harold j. Ruttenberg former labor union research di-
rector and president of his well drilling equipment
company made penetrating and important obser
vaons concerning wage raises and initiation in speech de-
vered to the National Industrial Conference Board and
printed in the May issue of Readers Digest He speaks
Philip Murray.
During the 1905 he said when wage inequities were
being eliminated, working conditions modenzed wages
raised and hours shortened asked elders in the labor
movement simple question: What do do when these
fangs of management have been corrected" The
direct simple and continues union policy to this day
We shall keep right asking for Our job is to get
much for members squeeze of the companies
1t is easy job get and better contract
further responsibility 1t is entirely up manage
ment to find the to pay the rising bill every
year"
This is philosophy which, if backed by wrong-headed
and continued could ruin great record of progress
benefitng all Americans Mr. Rutenberg says This pro-
gram of pay and less work. already obsolete in the late
1905 is today untenable."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-07

ton blank, Form 81, and send it
to DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, Director,
1912 H Street, n w, Washington
25, d. c.
Older Workers Found Jobs In
New Program-Back in July 1857,
the Department of Labor initiated
q special program designed to
help older workers find jobs. The
Department announces that to date
some 100000 jobs have been To-
Gated for older workers.
Who Is Labor's Best Friend? -
Average wages now are 20 per
cent higher than in 1852 Labor
now gets 71fo Of the national
income-more than under previous
administrations! Social Security
covers 100000 more workers
than in 1852. The number of
families with less than $1,000 an
nual income has dropped 100000
since 1852. And what about in
flation?" The cost Of living in
creased nearly so percent under
Truman. That's right! The pre-
war dollar lost 48 cents in pur-
chasing power through 1852; the
dollar lost only a cents in pur-
chasing power during 5 years of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-07
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1858
Opportunity To Help

The people have another oppor-
tunity to help Garrett county be-
come a unified area. The second
annual Garrett County agricultural
fair is about to start. Located in
the center of the county it has
the potential of bringing every part
of the county closer together.
The cooperation given it last
year shows what can be done In
dications are that this year will
be even more positive in its ac-
tions. The persons who head the
county fair have spent precious
hours and days, but there isn't
one in the outfit with a selfish
motive They are all wanting it to
be truly a COUNTY affair.
All of us can help to bring these
endeavors to a successful conclu-
sion. Give the fair your coopera-
ton and support. 1t will build a
better Mt. Top area. We hope
everyone is interested.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-07

You've been unIuckY! And
when you have, it's great feel
ing to say Lucky I've got insur-
ance."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-07
Senate Cloakroom
BY J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Peace Or Propaganda? - Let us
hope that the United Nations
summit conference on the middle
East will be more than a prop
uganda frec-for-all q However,
should the approaching summit
meeting turn out to be merely an
other propaganda brOadcasting
medium, we hope that our side
has learned something from past
experience to the extent that it
will be prepared TO beat the Com
munists at their own game.
After the deluge of talk-thc
charges and counter charges-may
there be some progress made to-
ward peace and justice in Lebanon,
Jordan, Iraq, and the surrounding
area. The free world wants action
toward peace and justice not more
Soviet wind.
Teamwork In The Senate -
Sometimes one hears complaints
about pickering and stalling in
the Senate. Well, let's see. There
are SO Senators, all individuals
elected to work for legislation ac-
cording to their conscicnces in rep
resenting the people Of the AS
States. Far from being excessively
argumentative, there is an amaZ-
ing degree of unity, particularly
after differences on details are
ironed out For example, after the
amendments to the Defense Dc
partment reorganization bill were
disposed of-either approved or
rejected-the Senate passed its
version of the reorganization legis-
lation by an absolutely unanimous
vote, SO to 0. Again. the Reciprocal
Trade bill brcezed through Y to
16, after the Senate knocked out
by a vote of 90 to q an amend
ment which would have impaired
the Chief Executives discretion
In other words, once the details of
key amendments are resolved, one
may expect a patriotic meeting
of minds on fundamentals of issues
One Million Man-Hours On Ship
building Job-Maritime Admins
traitor Morse tells us that it APP
pears virtually certain that the
Maryland Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company will get the con
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-07
JENNINGS

Robert Wilt, Roger Resi-, Danny
burst, Mrs. Paul Resi- and son
Danny, visited friends and relatives
in Cleveland and Akron, o., re-
Gently
Miss Mary Swauger is spending
the summer with her sister. Mrs.
Harold Brown. in Baltimore.
Freda Resi-, who is employed in
Cumberland. spent Wednesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Resi-
Homer Warwick, of Baltimore is
spending his vacation with his
mother. Mrs. Birdie Warwick.
Heiskell Swauger and sons, of
MarkleySburg, Pa, we're business
callers here, one evening last week
George Hare is seriously i'll at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meyers
and son Jimmie, of Berlin, Pa,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Meyers.
Mrs. Joe Resi- and son Roger
visited Mr.. and Mrs Buford Resi-
in Lorain. O., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ross and Mary Lee, in
Cleveland, last week.
Mrs. Audra burst and Mrs. Paul
Resi- were in Cumberland on bust
ness. Wednesday,
Mrs Ray Billmeyer, who was
quite ill, is somewhat improved at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Yommer
and family. Ambridge, Pa, are Wis
iting Mrs. Jessie Yommer and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Stanton, of Mana
der Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
and family spent Saturday in
Frostburg, visiting Mrs. Pearl
Riser and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rafferty, and family.
Mrs. Susie Yommer attended the
Pritts reunion held at SWanton,
Sunday.
Miss Marcella Hare returned
Sunday after spending some time
in Belle Vernon, Pa, visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Hare.
Rev. Robert Cassell, COvington,
KY. delivered the sermon at Zion
Lutheran church, Sunday. Rev
Cassell served as supply pastor
here six years ago for fourteen
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. EmmonS Meyers
Mt. Airy, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Meyers and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Smith.
Roger Resi-. Robert Wilt and
Danny Resi- were in Pittsburgh
Sunday, where they attended the
Pirate-Cardinal baseball game at
Forbes field
Miss Leota Baker and Mrs. Ker-
nit Bittinger visited Mr.. and Mrs
Ray RillmeNer. Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-07
GLADES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman
are visiting friends and relatives
in Delaware this week.
A number of the folks from here
attended meeting at Casselman
church, Tuesday evening, when
Evelyn Kinsinger, missionary
nurse from the Amazon region OF
South America, showed slides OF
the work they are doing.
Mrs. Simon Opel and sons and
Homer Ash and son were at Ft.
Necessity, Sunday.
Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty and daugh-
ter Mary, called on Mrs. Russell
Klotz, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tennefoss,
of Greenwood. Del. were weekend
guests of the Allen Brennemans.
Mrs. Leah Bethel and grandsons
David, and George Cline, of Chi
cage, ILL.,. visited Ida Bethel and
daughter Alverta, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Orendorf
of North Canton, o., visited the
Nelson Orendorfs, Friday night.
Mrs. Myrtle Myers, of Baltimore,
called on friends and neighbors'
here, last week.
Harold OrendOrf and family re-
turned to their home in st. Peters
burg, Fla, after spending two
weeks vacation with friends and
relatives.
The Orval Glotfeltys moved into
their new home recently.
Mrs. Orval and Mrs. Robert Glot-
felty were shopping in Cumber-
land Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bittinger at
tended church here, Sunday.
Leana, a missionary who has
been working in Ethiopia and Jor-
dan, will speak here Friday eve
ming at 7:45.
David Paul. of California, is a
guest of the Metzlers at present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-07

tract to convert two Grace Line
freighters into container ships
carrying cargo cranes with auto
matte controls. The conversion
job, for which the Baltimore firm
was the low bidder, will mean
approximately a million man-hours
of labor. The contract should be
awardod around the end of August,
after certain details are double
checked by the Maritime Admins
tration.
Indian Head Production On The
Upgrade - Following our talks
with Secretary of the Navy Gates
and Acting Chief of Ordnance
Quinn, the Commanding Officer
of the Indian Head Naval Powder
Factory was authorized to en-
ploy III additional Workers-92
poWdcrmcn, mechanics and engi-
neers and % chemists-fOr work
on orders for Talos and Terrier
motors. The Maryland factory
makes propcllants and assemblies
them in missile motors. | hope
that this is only the first of en-
ploymcnt increases at Indian Head
Parkway Along The Potomac =
In order that the southern end OF
the GcorPc Washington Memorial
Parkway might be completed, | in
troduccd an amendment to the
Supplemental Appropriations Bill
which would make $2,000000 in
Federal funds available for the
purchase of land for that part OF
the parkway which is to be in
Prince Georges County. The land
purchases for the Montgomery
County part Of the parkway are
already either finished or under
contract Earlier in the week, in
committee room in the Capitol
| met with 50 Prince Georges
County residents interested in the
parkway project, and heard their
arguments, pro and con. Those in
favor of the appropriation far out
numbered those against My
amendment would restore the
funds which had been knocked
out of the bill in the House OF
Representatives After introducing
my amendment, l appeared before
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee to give it my full support
We do not want this great park
way to stop in a dead end"
Want A Job In Outer Space? -
But wait, Before you visualize
yourself volunteering for some
spectacular experiment out yon-
der in thin space, let me hasten to
explain that stenographers, clerks
and other customary office staff
workers will be needed for the
new outer space" agency. The
Government agency, to be set
up in about 80 days, will be
known as the National Aeronauti-
cal and Space Administration. In
addition to the office staff, some
engineers and other technical
persons will be needed. If you
are interested in applying for
a job with this agency, fill out
the regular Government applica-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-07

THIS Administration. The aver
age annual unemployment for the
peacetime years between 1888 and
1852 was 10 per cent of the work
ing force; the average annual I'M
employment for the years 1858
through 1857, under THIS admin
istration, is only 40. The gross ma
tional product is up almost 100
BILLION DOLLARS over what it
was in 1852.
SOME RECENT NEWSPAPER
HEADLINES: - PROSPERITY
ROUTS GLOOM" - "IMPRES-
SIVE FARM OUTPUT AND RIS-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-07

ING STEEL PRODUCTION SPUR
U. S. ECONOMY" - BIG DE-
MAND FOR ASPHALT IS FORE
SEEN" PROSPECTS FOR
HUGE HARVEST LIFT EQUIP
MENT MAKERS SALES AND
EARNINGS UNEXPECTED
RISE IN ORDERS CHEERS
ECONOMISTS" GAIN IS
TERMED SIGNIFICANT"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-07

The birth rate was worrying
government of Singapore, city
of 28O square miles. In 1947 popu-
lation was 938,444. 1t is now 1,500,-
900 and expected to reach 2 mil
lion by 1866.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-07

Baltimore bank robbers fled
with S22 230 and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

by revolutionAries from the
United States.
He said the government had
information that conspirators
against the Dominican Govern
ment had planned 10 ny two
planes from New Orleans and
Houston 10 q British West In
dies island.
He added that the govern
ment was informed that two
planes landed at Kingston. Ja-
maica. and their captains had
falsely reported them 10 be
Dominican. An Air Force
colonel has been sent 10 Kings
ton 10 investigate the report.
Dominican Air Force planes
forced down q United States
Navy transport plane Thurs
day at Santiago. Satisfied that
Il actually was a United States
military craft and was not fly
ing under false markings. Do
minican authorities permitted
It's departure after an hour.
The government spokesman
said several planes have been
flying over Dominican territory
without permission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Michael. 60, both Of Arlington. Va
ave NV and Elsie {. sickle. ~.
1000 c0nneeilcut ave, nv
Harold 1. Nichols, ~, Washington,
2 G. and Marie Garrett 49, ~
Ksnnsth Y 'prssshsi. 70. lass whit.
tier u nv, and Loretta g kreamer
~, stn nutiernut ~. nv,
4 4 NesrL ~. 5Ntg atd u. nv,
and Marlsne a, herEole, 49, 5sss
Kari ii kveiAr. as eaia Pennsylvanla
ave NV, and sue 3 Packet. 90
aa0T Gainesville Il. ae
Philip " Cooper -, Nashville, Tenn
ana janice X Claus, 90. 3sai Beech
nmmis k Pitts. 90 aae Eyayts q
s,..;,,,, sne "a N sutton si' ny
pelmua 4. BRYANT. 81, 800 : a. ne
gnd Elouise Jones. ~, ela Aekei
Islah SAMPLE. Is, Eastvlle, Va, and
Minnie L Daddy 10. ides Kenil.
worth ave, ne.
Walter 7. Morrow. 20, Ralph Ala
and Rsbeeea B GRADY 80. eos
Massachusetts, ave ne,
Henry 7. sorTell, g. 1899 Abbey ri
ne md Matte L Linder, 10. ga
Ramsey " iaak. 20. SOS Jefferson
a nv and Peegy J. Brown, ~
Donald y Brown, 81 a020 n a.
NV and MARY 8, Phillips 10. ais7
STANLEY \ coleman. rs, and DelOrsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

e, Brooks, ~, both OF iasa Newton
Robert c Han ~, sla crlttenden a.
ne. and Rosario =. Ramirez, -,
Robert DouEan, irs 40 lT06 Con.
necticut ave NV ana Cofnrlia r
Woodward, IS asas UniyersitY 81
Emmett T Hardy. a. $500 Grant n
ne ana Harriet A. Rector, 90,
Pals church. Va
Erred i Notter, ~, 10, York, Pa, and
NarEafe. orainsT, 20. Grand
Rudolph : clarke, 10, e45 9Th a
-, and Kay Y, May, ~, lHsa Hol'
paid } Loass -. siss sth At ne,
snd Lynn ?. Kaplan. n, no Ham.
ilt0n a ne
irwin L Lewis. ~. silver spring. Nd
and Marion n, Cooper. -, AeOl
MASSACHUSETTS, ave nv.
Rondrl X LeOore, 2e. and Judith r
Adkins. 30. both Of ias5 New Hamp.
Claude A. chesneau. ~. Arlington
Va, and Eva vlllaran Bellina. gt
WaShineton. ID G
Harry b chowhay, rs, $50 u Il. ne.
and sheila Y. wray, IS, lis
u, nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

olilly Is uleu'
OF the "a permits revoked,
one was for involuntary man
slaughter. nine for drunk driv-
ing. seven for driving after
revocation. two for driving
after suspension. two for driv-
ing In a manner showing fla
grant disregard for the safety
Of persons or property and Is
for having a total Of ~ or more
points.
One of the suspensions was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
President Signs
Welfare BUDGET
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed a bill providing
$3,142, sos. 98l for the Labor and
Welfare Departments in the
fiscal year that began July !.
The measure. which also in-
cludes funds for related apen-
cies, carries $l69 million more
than President Eisenhower re-
quested.
The Labor Department get
1888. TAI 700, the Welfare De-
partment 50. 735,8l5,281 and the
agencies $18,050,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

lehard D. HaFdins, 81, Fast Boston
Mass, and Theima NJ Warner, "a,
tifs = Capital ter Aw,
ililam N Taylor, ~. Bowie, Nd
and ThslmA A Clark, 81, baoi
,obsft \. Moore. r.. 20, stsrlins Va
ana suzanne U. Miller. IS, saOh
Morninaside Dr. NV.
and Patricia johnson. rs 1895 "
amss d. orimn, jr. "a. isoi Fox.
hall 70. nv, and Maraafet r. Wal.
Ter, "a, Bethesda. Nd
I'D 9 Bater, 10, Nashville. Tenn and
Fho%ss {. Cole. a. los Ride I'd
Asn and Barbara Atchison, 81
samuel A. Coles, ~. Pittsburgh. Pa
and DORA l. Massey, ~ 80 l7tf
Alvin , Tyler. -, Liz ne.
ocie ", Gross, "a, and Janis Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Dominicuns Alert
For Rebel Attack

CIUDAD TRUJIILO, DOMINO
can Republic. Aug. 2 R.-A
government spokesman said To-
day the armed forces were on
the alert for possible attacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Under d. c. law couples
mast apply for a MARRIAGE
license on one day. malt three
'ull DAYS and receipe The
license on The mn day. Sun
'dys and holidays are counted
ne same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
"a Lose Auto Permits,
IT Get Suspensions

Thrty-fou drivers permits revoked and n others
suspended here last week the District Department Of Motor
Vehicles announced
Thirteen other persons charged with driving without
District permit registration had their privilege OF being
licensed here suspended until proof Of future financial RESPONSE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-27

economically is measured over
q 100-mile route. Each driver
is accompanied by an adult OBJ.
server who checks to see that
all traffic and safety laws are
Obeyed. For each infraction, the
driver is penalized one-tenth
of a gallon of gasoline. Viola.
tIons may easily cost the driver
a victory.
The three drivers in each con
test who use the smallest amoun'
OF gas are awarded trophies a
the high school assembly.
At a competition in Evanston
H.. safety leaders from all over
the country watched 81 Evanston
Township High School student.
compete.
The participants averaged 10
miles TO the gallon, and one of
the two girls entered in the
Evanston contest emerged as
winner. with an average Of
2O.65 miles a gallon.
Proof of the programs accept
ance is plentiful. Police officials
educators and safety expefti
have praised the runs.
As one youthful contestant
put it, "The safety.economy
run taught me that it's sensi-
bic and thrifty to drive safely"