davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

the knowledge that the Dis
trict can destroy or build upon
his programs. DR.. Finucane
chose to speak of progress.
The establishment in 1858 of
the Departments Bureau Of
Mental Health was first on his
list. The new bureau now has
an adult program, a family
clinic and a child guidance pro-
gram that works closely with
the schools.
Health regulations - once
scattered and unco-ordinated
so that some, for instance,
were included among police
regulations-have been slowly,
carefully gathered together and
are being rewritten. Food, milk
and communicable disease reg
ulations now have been COM
pletely rewritten but the full
job may take three more years.
Proud Of Gains
The Health Department it.
self was scattered, with its bu-
reaus acting relatively indie
lpendently. II. believe that one
LOT the major mplishments
Iof the five years. Dr. Finucane
Isaid, "was hi bringing co-ordi-
nation to the depaftment and
making It into IL single, closely
KNIT unit ss.; 3s s;...,s}
i And District General Hos
Ipital and is@-physically
scattered Throughout buildings
tconstructed ecemeal as budg-
cts permitted.
But the hospital has been
Improved by the construction
of new psychiatric facilities
The remodeling Of the old psy-
tchiatric building is now almost
completed 80 that the District
lsuon will have the, capacity to
lrehabilitate drug addicts and
alcoholics.
Accounting has been central
.pzed at the hospital. And DR.
Finueane has succeeded in hav.
ling prepared a central core
reconstruction program thai
would unite the hospitals three
imain buildings into q single
modern unit. IS
r. Changes Proposed
g. What remains. lis for Congress
to approve a 1868 budget big
enough to permit q start or
this central core" and for the
Commissioners to take kindly
to DR.. Finucane's proposal tt
use private hospitals for some
of the Districts maternity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

infant and tuberculosis rates
and a host of cures.
DR.. Finucane and his staff
and bureau chiefs have begun
new programs during his five
years as director and laid the
groundwork for much more.
But few in the Department
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17
National Guard
Continued from page y

continued from page II
ter at Pettigrew Camp Site. the
tent-city home Of the 800-mem-
Der battle group of seven com
pany units.
The chaplains also directed a
softball championship at free
hours in the evenings. Company
B went to the finals losing to
Company c, OF Roanoke, for
the encampment title. Only the
absence OF several key players
engaged in late afternoon NOR
tar firing prevented B company
from a possible championship.
HOnOrs Too
There were also honors, like
the 24-year-service award pres
ented to Capt. Julian Bradshaw
during the Doth Division review
Saturday morning, July 7. Be
AoA = oiiN iiittNHto l)lblSlOIl, AItllp-
raj Paul Boothe, Virginia Adj
jutant General. pinned the
award on Capt. Bradshaw.
Bradshaw. commander of
Company B. served this sum
mer as 81. or administrative Of
ficer on the Battle Group staff.
He performed outstandingly in a
position authorized the rank of
major.
There was abundant and good
food for Comapny B prepared
under the supervision of Mess
Steward John B. Jamerson. And.
happily for the sWeat-strained
and dusty soldiers. there was
plenty of water for a daily show
er . even if the water was
cold.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17
Bank Statements
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
more in these carital accounts
than at the same time a year
ago.
See Good Year
Executives of the three banks
unanimously reported 1861 was
the best year of operation in the
history of their institutions. IN
quiry this week indicated the
bankers row feel that another
six months similar to the period
just closed would permit 1862
to show similar outstanding re-
suits. or at least to seriously
challenge the 1862 figures.
The banks also reported a
substantial business" in saw
ings accounts for benefit of the
new four per cent interest rate
for deposits undistrubed for a
II months period. However,
there has been no great rush in
to this since bankers advise that
depositors also want to retain a
substantial balance in demand
deposits for quick turnover or
emergency use.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17
Police Reports
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
a new radar unit will be in
operation soon.
Other major arrest categOries
and number of cases were: Dis
orderly conduct 81, down two;
curse and abuse 80, down Is;
assault 35, up five; failing to stop
for red lights and stop signs 81 !,
up eight; no town tag 80, up
four; no operators license 80,
down eight: and drunk driving
%. up five.
The number of arrests for car
IN improper condition was nine.
carrying concealed weapon, fail
ure to appear in court and fail
ure to yield right of way, eight
each. resisting arrest. seven and
indecent exposure of person, six
Driving wrong way on one way
street resulted in II arrests, al
lowing unlicensed persons to
drive four; trespassing. hit and
run, and vagrancy three each,
and stolen cars tWoA
Police cars travelled a total of
ll0.552 miles, compared to lO5.-
500 last fiscal year and required
II ,l89 gallons of gas.
The fines included $4,000 for
parking meter violations.
The annual report did not in
clude arrests in 20 juvenile cases
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17

PROSPECT. July u Daily
Vacation Bible School was held
at Davis Memorial Presbyterian
Church. July %.
The school was under the di-
rection Of Henry Stevens, student
su0 ply pastor Teachers for the
school were. Kindergarten, Mrs.
Mary Campbell. lper. Ann
Campbell: primary ~ Mrs. Betty
Finch. helper Cecilia Campbell :
juniors Mrs. Alice Campbell
helper. Betty Weaver. and junior
high Mr. Stevens. Mrs. w. G.
Whittier was the pianist for the
week. Daily average attendance
was 49, Refreshments for the
week were served by Mrs. J. F.
job son. chairman. Mrs Sam
Campbell Mrs. Billie Campbell.
Mrs Buddy Campbell and Mrs
Elva Penick. Commencement
program Was held Friday night
at the church.
Mrs. Paul johnson and Paula
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17

their final decision.
Local busiress firms have
bought advertising space in the
programs for the contest. BY
tins means, money has been
appropriated to furnish $l0O to
help defray expenses for Miss
Amelia" at the Tobacco festival
which will be held on Septem
Der %.
All girls living in Amelia coun-
ty, between the ages of II and
q and unmarried, may enter the
contest. Call Mrs. Donald
Flippen, Amelia Court House, if
interested.
A dance will follow the con-
test in the War Memorial build
ing with music Furnished by
The Clouds" from Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17
Rotary
Continued from page u

front of the ear. If a pulse is
felt and or a heart beat heard.
he does nothing else. But if in
doubt about the PRESENCE Of
heart beat or pulse, he proceeds
as follows.
A. The HEEL Of one hand is
placed on the lower end of the
bre ut bone tsternum) and the
heel OF the other hand is placed
on the back of the first. The
sternum is then pushed in quick
~ distance Of one and one-half
or tive inches and then released
so that it may completely spring
back. The downward stroke
congresses the heart against the
backbone forcing blood into the
arteries, release Of pressure al
lows the heart to refill. The
cycle should be repeated rhy-
ismical;y 60 to 80 times a
miNute.
- The operation Should be
stopped briefly every three or
GU T minutes to determine
whether the heart has started to
beat spontaneously.
A rescue squad or ambulance
should be summonsed at once
so experienced persons can take
over Heart massage must be
continued either until the heart
resumed function or until the
patient is under competent care.
Thorpe warned that the pres
sure should be exerted on the
lower area of the breast bone.
NEVER on the ribs. and with
the heel of the hard never with
the fingers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17
Vacation Bible School At Prospect
Has Successful Week Under Stevens

visited Mrs. j. II. Putney in
Satunton, Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Jamerson and
Mrs. Alpha Wlkerson entertain
ed with bridal shower honor
ing Miss Linda ALcf'adden. Tues
day night, at the Girl Scout
house. She received nice and
useful gifts. Refreshments were
served by the hosteSSeS following
games and opening Of the gifts.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Coffey
and son, Aubrey. and Patsy
Shelton motored to North Caro-
lima on a sightseeing trip over
the holiday Amony their sights
were Grandfather. Maintain. rid
ing on the old Gene Autry train,
and POINTS of interest.
Herbert Hensley and family. of
Greenville, Tenn. were visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Foster last
week. Willie here they drove to
Washington, D. c.
Here From ID. troit
Mrs Adellne Hatline, of De-
trolt. Mich, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Edwin HenAey
Mrs. Hatline, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hensley and family. and Mrs.
Carl Shelton visited in Washing
ton, D. c.. and toured Mt. Yer
ncn, last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs Carl Shelton, Ed
win Hensley and children and
Joyce Foster went to Lakeside
Park, near Roanoke. last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Foster
were visitors of his parents
Sunday.
Marvin and Charlotte Ann
King, of Farmville, visited their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Shelton. last week and at
tended Bible School at Davis
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Week End In Williamsburg
Mr. and Mrs. Fannie Henslev
spent the week end in Williams
burg with j. B. Shelton and
family.
The three circles of the Pros
pect Methodist WSCS will have
a special business meeting in the
home of Mrs. w. f. Carson
Tuesday night, July II, at 100
pm.
Mrs. Leon Sandchez and chill
dren, of New Jersey, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Bessie Orange.
and sister. Mrs. Jimmy Fulcher.
Mrs. Sam Campbell is visiting
relatives in Belspring. Sue and
Sammy Campbell joined them
during the week end for fami-
ly reunion.
The Prospect Volunteer Fire
Department will have an auction
sale Saturday, July q. begin
ming at 2:3O pm. Donations for
the sale are still being accepted
and there are numerous items to
be sold. We hope you will keep
this date in mind and help the
department to raise money to
buy necessary fire equipment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17

ate at the home of her mother.
Her sister, who had been with
her for several weeks. returned
home that day to Richmond.
Week End Here
Bill Lewis, who works in
Richmond. spent the week end
with his family near here.
Paul kirtley, of Baltimore.
spent the week with his wife,
here.
The WSCS, of Mt Pleasant,
met Tuesday night with Mrs. j.
A. Hines. /
The Methodist Mems Club of
the entire Prince Edward charge
will hold Family night, July
ID. from I to 8 pm. at the COM
munity hall at Abeline.
Mrs. Lawrence Patrick, of
Danville, spent Tuesday with her
aunt. Mrs. Joe Vaughan. and
her cousin, Mrs. Kathryn Scott.
Visit Uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mckay
and family from North Carolina,
visited his uncle, Martin Gov
lngton. and Mrs. Covington, re-
Gently.
Guests during the week end in
the t. c. Jones home were
John NJ Oxford, of Atlanta, the
Thomas W. Jones, of Keysville,
Mrs. Richard Gannoway and
Mrs. Holman. of Cumberland.
The rain caused a postpon-
ment in the plans for Pres
byterlan Youth Camp at Hat
Greek, in Charlotte county on
July Z, 50 Miss Nancy Quarles,
counselor there, returned
home and she goes back on July
IL. when they hope to open the
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Donaldson
and daughter, of Chase City, are
spending a part of their vaca-
ton this week with her parents.
the o. H. Nelson's. They plan to
go to Buckroe Beach for a few
days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17
School Census
Continued from page

Continued from page u
That number includes 81 whites
and 1856 Negroes. Most of the
whites not attending school, ac-
c0rding to the 1861 survey, were
in the 16 and II age bracket.
Also out Of school were 80 chill
dren classified as mentally re-
tarded or physically handi-
capped.
The off cha school census
showed a pupil population of
1923 children. between the ages
of seven and 10. This is a 10 per
cent decline over the 1855 count
of 3.477 children. In the 1860 ma
tional census the county expert
enced an eight per cent drop.
In l945 the Sabotage popula-
ton was 3.935. which fell to 3,789
in 1850. and fell again to BAIT in
1865. The 1861 survey included
| ASS white and 1873 Negro chill
dren. Below the age Of seven are
652 whites and 799 Negroes.
According to the county sur
vey, 239 Negro children and 90
whites are attending school out
side of the county.
Mr.. Griffin said there were no
plans for the operation of private
Negro schools in entyh. uOc
Negro schools in the county
However. Negro leaders from
across the state will meet later
in the summer to consider their
next step.
There is a federal court ruling
that should be handed down any
time now in reference to the
Prince Edward case, which has
been in the federal court con-
tinuously since 1851. There has
been no speculation as to what
the next step will be. following
the courts desision. except that
the decision will definitely be ap-
peeled to the Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals by the Negro
attorneys.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17
Friends Help With
Wheat Combining

MT. P e AS Mt, July u
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Waddill and sons and some
friend from Spout Spring were
at his parents. the Charles w.
WaddillS. on Saturday. The men
spent the afternoon combining
wheat.
A large congregation was out
at Mt. Pleasant Sunday morning
to hear the new pastor, the Rev.
H. G. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas DoWler
and children and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Covington,
spent Sunday before last in
Beuna Vista with Mr.. Covington S
sister, Mrs. Aubrey Covington,
ard her husband
Alton Pollard is spending the
summer with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Covington.
Mrs. Shirley Harvey annd two
daughters. who are visiting
Mrs. Kathryn Scott, spent last
week end with the A. D. Hob
goods. She spent several days
last week with a former school
mate. Mrs. Charlie Rosser, in
F'armville. The Harvey's will
leave next Sunday for their home
in Florida.
Mrs. Kathryn Scott and her
brothers Clarence, Winston and
Bob Quarles, spent Friday in
Roanoke with their sister, Mrs.
May Quarles Simmernan. who
has been sick for quite a while.
Mrs. Joe Redd and sons went
to Victoria Saturday to recuper-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17
Hospital Nelus

There were "a hospital patients
Monday morning.
Pati hts Admitted
Steven Webb. Prospect; Leo
Garrett. Charlotte C. H.; Lee
Garrett. Charlotte c. H.; Mrs.
Leon Williams, Farmville: Larry
Carter, Chase City: Mrs. Fran
ces Barksdale. Randolph: w. P.
Lucado. Pamplin; John Dooley.
Blackstone: Graham Hambry,
Green Bay: Mrs. H. l.. Wilson,
CreWe: Mrs. w. W. Barne S,
Keysville. R. W. Norman. Cum
berland Miss TOya NeWcomb,
Keysville.
Also, Harold Higgins. Farm
vile: eOseph Companion. Farm
vile, Mrs. S. H. Coin, Prospect,
d. A. Hillsman, Jetersville; DR..
H. c. Smith, Burkeville: Mrs.
Bessie Spence. Rice: Maynard A.
French. Richmond; w. j. Payne.
Pamplin: Mrs. H. L. Williams.
Vic toria; R. E. Williamson,
Rice E. H. Hay. Charlotte
c. H: Mrs. Morgan Chewing,
Chase City. and Mrs. w. T. Shu-
maker. Buckingham.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Marston.
CreWe, girl. July IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lowry.
Farmville, girl. July IA.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fulton,
Hampden-Sydney, boy. July II.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pace,
CreWe. girl. July IA.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pape,
Burkeville. boy, July Is.
C0lOred Pat:e nts
Roberta Carr. Prospect. Mary
Barnes. South Hill: Ruth Street,
Meherrin: Dor Cromer.
Rice. and Donald Daniel. Farm
vile.
COlOred Births
Lawrence and Queen Womack.
boy. July a.
Paul and Margarien Anderson,
girl, July IA.
Discharges
July Prank Bailey. George
Holman, Mrs. f. f. Wooded.
Mrs f. d. Flynn. F.. T. Coving-
ton. Mrs. Clyde Davis. Mrs. j.
L. Dillon. Mrs. A. w. Newcomb
Mrs. H. c. Garrett. and Miss
Wanda Evans.
July Il Mrs. j. l.. Wilson.
Mrs. w. M Miller. Lee Garrett,
Leo Garrett, Mrs. Frances Banks
dale. Elizabeth Dennis, Steven
Webb. Mrs. R. M. JuStus. Ora
ham Hambry. Mrs. Raymond
Lowry. Mrs. R. o. Slayt
Frank A. Hubbard. and Mrs.
Pattie Harper.
July IA - Mrs. j. N. Garner
Mrs. j. t. Melbourne. Mrs. K. L
Toney. Arthur Ford. Miss Toya
Newcomb. Elizabeth Styles, Mrs.
B. L. Christian. and R. F.. Will
liams.
July - - Lille Allen, Bernice
Hughes, Mrs. o. L. Marston,
Joseph Companion, Mrs. Norman
TAYLOR. and Mrs. Luther Pace.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17
School Chairman
Is Reelected "

PoWHATAN, July l6-Mem-
bers of the Powhatan County
School Board met Tuesday
night, July 10 at 8 in the office
Of J. S. Caldwell, superintend-
ent Of schools, to elect officers
for the fical year beginning July
|.
Robert T. Walton was re-elect-
ed chairman of the board; Dr..
r. W. Bradley, vice chairman;
and j. S. Caldwell, secretary.
The other member of the board
is Charles R. Kennon. Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17
News Summary
Continued from page ]

Continued from page u
the U. S. Position will be
stronger than it has been.
U. S. NUECLEAR TESTS ov-
er Christmas island in the Pa
cific have ended, but more high
altitude blasts are scheduled Ov-
er Johnston island. American
scientists are pleased with the
first, 400 : mile high explosion,
and another has repeatedly been
set for Wednesday. Nuclear tests
are also continuing in Nevada
where troops plan to engage in
nuclear war maneuvers this
week. Russia again served not
ice last week that she feels free
to resume nuclear tests. but no
date was given.
GENEVA is to be the scene of
the resumption of two inter
national conferences this week.
At one, the l4natiOn conference
on Laos, an EaSt-Wes accord is
expected to be signed guarantee
ing, on paper at least, the in
dependence and neutrality of that
country. At the other, the 2l-na-
ton conference on disarmam-
tnt. the prospects for agreement
are remote; but State Depart
ment officials are preparing a
simplified test-ban treaty provid-
ing for inspections for submits
sion to the Russians. The U. S.
and Soviet foreign ministers are
expected to meet informally to
discuss Berlin and other mat
terS.
BILLIE SOL ESTES, 81. was
declared in Involuntary bank
ruptcy by federal district Judge
in Ell PaSO, Tex, Friday. His at
torney said he would appeal the
ruling. Earlier in the day, Estes
pleaded innocent to % counts
of an indictment charging him
with defrauding finance COM
panies OF approximately y mil
lion dollars in loans on anhydr-
Gus ammonia tanks which the
government says never existed.
Estes appeared shocked when
his five co-defendents pied guilty
to some Of the charges.
ANTHONY J. CELEBREZZE
flve-term mayor of Cleveland,
has been named to succeed Alb
raham Ribcoff as Secretary of
Health, Education, and Welfare.
Celebrezze is said to be a strong
advocate of civil rights and
urban renewal. The appointment
came as a surprise. he was on
a Canadian fishing trip and had
to travel 80 miles to take the
telephone call from the White
House. Ribicoff resigned Friday
to run for the Senate from Con
necticut. He won the overWhelm-
ing endorsement of the state
Democratic convention Satur-
day.
IN ALGERIA the rift is said
to be widening between n0der-
ate Premier Ben Khedda and
leftist Deputy Premier Ben Bel
la. Ben Bella, who has set up
his headquarters in the western
referred to the Juvenile Court
Division of Prince Edward
County Court.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17
Miss AMELIA Beauty
Contest To Be July 20

AMELIA, July l6-The Beauty
Contest to choose Miss Amelia
to represent the county at the
Annual Tobacco festival, will be
held in the War Memorial build
ing on Friday, July 20. at $50
pm.
Preston Wilson, Of Blackstone.
will be master Of ceremonies and
Miss Sandra Saunders. who was
Miss Amelia" of 1860. will be
the pianist. Judges will come
from Cumberland. There will al
50 be special entertainment
while the judges are making
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17

Algerian town of Tlemcen, is re-
garded as the true leader by the
army general staff and continu-
es to criticize Ben khedda's re-
glme in Algiers, despite Ben
khedda S Willingness to make
concessions. Meanwhile, the AL
3erian economy is on the verge
OF collapse, most European mer-
chant, and techniclans are Civ
ing up in disgust.
TWO COP SENATOR'S have
called for tax cuts to boost the
nations economy. Sen. Clifford
Case M said, Il think a tax
cut ought to be made and ought
TO be made now" Sen. Barry
GoldWater SAriz, called for lar
ger depreciation allowances on
machinery and plants than is
permitted in the new schedules
put into effect by the Kennedy
administration last week.
SPACE EXPLORATION con-
tlnues U. S. scientists sent aloft
two monkeys and four hamsters
attached to a balloon from
Goose Bay. Labrador. to study
the effects of radiation. AS they
drlfted Slowly westward over
Canada, they were tracked by
plane. Other scientists are pre-
pairing 450-pound spacecraft,
Mariner l. which will soon be
launched from Cape Canaveral
toward the planet Venus. The
UP Will take about three months
and cover 100 million miles.
THE STOCK MARKET con-
tlnued upward trend last week
stimulated in part by a cut in
margin requirements. The APP
average Of 60 stocks showed a
net gain for the third straight
week, closing Friday at S2l9 80
up - 80 from the previous week
The Republican., 1962-05-24
Il Candidates File
Election Expenses

The cost for votes varied widely
in the primary election, according
TO election expenses filed this week
with the clerk of the Circuit court
in obeying the regulations of the
Corrupt Practices act All candi-
dates arc required to file an ac-
count of their expenses within 20
days following an election.
Among those filing this week
were twelve individuals Daniel f..
Lohr, candidate for county COM
missioner, reported expenses of
$16l a. He received 800 votes, or
a cost of about 80 cents per vote.
On the other hand Joseph H. Wclch
spent 1929 and he received 2063
votes, or a cost of about 10i2 cents
per vote. Guy William Hincbaugh
took the prize. He spent $40 for
filing fee and reported no other cX-
pcnses. He was high man among
the Democratic state central com
mittec aspirants, with over 800
votes.
Homer Bennett reported eXpen-
ses of $101 S5 for Republican com
mitteeman. There is no salary at
tached to this job Bennett was
fourth high among six candidates.
where four we're to be elected
The others reported the follow
ing:
Richard l.. Davis. filing fee; Yer
nie r. Smousc, filing fee; E. Law
renee Groves, $50; Edward f. Mad
igan $3.50; Eliza f. Bray, $1S474;
Arthur C. Savage, $Sl.77; Harry c.
Edwards, filing fee; Lewis Hutson,
$50.
The Republican., 1962-05-24
EUeE'y Litter Iii Hurts %.

Every Litter Bit Hurts" This is the slogan for new
campaign keep Maryland America, and particularly Gar
rett county beautiful
The Job made much easier for Oakland last week,
the council provided sixteen and attractive
trash They attached to the parking meter posts
in various parts of the business district.
1t is already evident that many people who these
litter inclined to place their waste in Them
but there is still an educational program to be carried
There be those people who will toss candy wrap
per while staring straight at the litter
We help these people by suggesting that they the
litter
Let's what do to help Don't be d litterbug
YOURSELF and teach the other person not to be Don't
leave mark in your favoe park the streets
ON the highways Just put every bit in the nearest litter
basket take trash with to the tterbag in your own
automobiles That's how you help keep streets, play
grounds highways waterways always tterfree. That
how you help cut the high cost Of tterng 1t took 500
million last year just to clean up major highways
Remember Just every litter bit hurts when it's tm
bling ree-every litter bit helps when you land it in the lit
basket