davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
LUTHER PLACE
MEMORIAL CHURCH

Az Tho~as Circle
G. n. DIrFENDEBFEb, Pastor.
Miss T. Z. Nelson. Welfare secy.
s:t5 o. n.-Blsle School, all depart
nenu.
II a. n.-Aodre. BY Maj. W. p.
Palmer. Of the sslvttior Army.
Tp. nc. Y. Ntder. Irvinr L.
Koch.
p. n.-Aeere,,. The yibls Tren
1sssl' uIiustrtseD, BY Prof. Albert
Clay. Pm. D, IL. D.. Yale University.
Prof. Clay Bss leeturec before n. Ma
rionsi Geographic society. and heads
the Department Of Archaeology OF Yale.
He hs. spent much tin. Ia erplor,ticu,
In Bible lands.
Ilis Church vsiosnst You.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
CONGREGATIONAL.

First Congregational - Col.
William A. Mcintyre, the COM
mander IT the Salvation Army
Forces in New England, will
speak Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Jason
Noble Pierce, will preach at 9
o'clock on the book THE Mirrors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
BEER MUST Be
PERMITTED ON
PRESCRIPTI
Secretary Mellon Says Use
AS Medicine Cannot Leg
ally Be Refused
TWO PINTS A DAY
Two Quarts OF Wine May Also Be
Allowed Same Patient at the Same
Time.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon lifted the
lid today on the manufacture and
sale of beer for medicinal purposes
Deciding not to await longer the
passage of the pending Anti-Beer
bill by Congress, Mr.. Mellon issued
rigid regulations for the manufac-
ture of beer by authorized breweries
and its sale by druggists upon an
authorized physicians prescription.
Not more than two and one-halt
gallons of beer may be prescribed
at one time for use by the same per-
son.
The revised regulations limit the
prescription of whisky and brandy to
one pint for the same person with
in 10 DAYS, OF wine to two quarts
and of alcohol for external use TO one
pint at time. Druggists are. dl-
rected to refuse to fill prescriptions
if convinced they are issned for
other medicinal than purposes.
"The issuance Of the beer regula-
tions," Mr.. Mellon explained, was
delayed originally because it seemed
probable that legislation would be
enacted whereby the action of the
department would be of no practical
advantage to those interested, and
this view appeared to be acquiescea
in by them, since there was at that
time no urgent demand for the is
suance Of the regulations.
"However, for some time. past, i;
has been strongly urged by those
interested that this department had
no right longer to withhold these
regulations, and that in SO doing the
department is denying to those inter
ested their clear legal right and
thereby imposing serious loss upon
them. The legal rights Of the par
ties concerned being plain, the de-
partment is unable longer to delay
the issuance OF these regulations.
In some quarters it is predicted
that the action of the Admlnlstra-
ton will strengthen the opposition to
the Anti-Beer bill and cause Its
eventual defeat. The bill IS pending
in the Senate in the form of a con-
ference report, but has been lald
aside until the Tax bill is passed.
when it's hackers assert 1t will be
brought forward again.
Representative Volstead was so
flabbergasted when he heard Mr.;
Mellon had tilted the lid on medical
beer that he gasped, Il don't believe
it." and would say no more.
srhe same reasons for withhold
ing the regulations now exist as
have existed for several weeks
mast" was all that could be elected
from Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel fol
the Anti-Saloc:: League.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
Degree of Pocahontas
Plans for Big Class Adoption Novem-
Der IA

Silver Moon Council No. 10, Degree
of Pocahontas held its regular semi
monthly meeting last night in their
tepee in the Alexandria National Bank
Building. Several applications for
membership we're presented and ar
raneements were made to have Big
Glass Adoption on Monday, Novem,
ber ii, at which time % palefaces VIII
be admitted into the mysteries OF the
Degree of Pocahontas.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the members went on a hike around
the. city and through Braddock and
visited several of the wigwams OF the
members and finally arrived at the
home of Mrs. Irene Baader, in George
Washington Park.
Upon arriving at the home OF Mrs.
Baader, games were played. dancing
was enjoyed, after which supper was
served by the Good of the Order Com
mittee Of the Council.
At late hour all hiked back to the
city, each expressing pleasant and
enjoyable evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
MISSIONARY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Women's Missionary Society Of
NJ. Z. Church South will be held TO-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Sunday School Room of the church.
A large attendance is desired AZ
many important events are to be dis
cussed.
Two very interesting letters will
be read. one from Miss Lochie Fan
kin. our missionary to China, written
in mid-ocean on her return TO that
country. and the other from Mrs. /.
z. Morton, returned missionary fro!s
India who has recently been in our
midst. Reports from the DELEGATE Of
the Leesburg District Meeting will
be heard.
The annual week Of Prayer TO Do
held in November will be planned.
The quarterly presentation Of Stew
ardship will be given and the month
" program will be very interesting.
Let each member Of the Society ne
un and doing. We must be about our
Fathers business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
SUPINGER-PADGETT
Miss Virginia Sapinger Weds Carl
ton Padgett, Ia.

Mr.. Carlton A. Padgett, Jr., Of
this city, and Miss Virginia Harmet
Supinger, OF Front Royal, Va, were
quietly married yesterday morning
at the home of the bride in the
presence of the immediate families.
Rev. Dr.. Tabor of Front Royal, OF
ficiating.
rhc bride wore gown OF brown
canton crepe with hat and gloves to
match, and carried Bride roses; Her
,nly attendant was Miss Anne Whar-
ton, of Front Royal. who wore a
gown Of blue georgette crepe, and
picture hat to match. Her flowers
we're Killarney roses. Mr.. Padgett
had for his best man. Mr.. John Slo-
cum, OF this city.
The young couple will make their
home in this city with the parents OF
the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Padgett, at 214 South Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
Republican Leaders Plan
Continuous Sessions Un-
til Bill is Passed
DELAYED BY DEBATES
Amendments Offered BY Democrats
Gain Only Two Republican Votes
For Measures.

Three amendments for the reduc-
tion in normal tax rates on indi-
vidual incomes were rejected by
the Senate yesterday by over
whelming votes. Only three Repub-
licans voted in favor Of any amend
ment, all of which were sponsored
by Democrats.
Announcement that the Repub-
licans will seek to mold the Senate
in continuous session today and
night, beginning tomorrow, until the
tax bill is disposed Of, was made
last night following day of fruit
less efforts to expedite consideration
Of the measure. Although in session
for seven hours the Senate failed to
dispose of even the paragraph rela>
ting to normal taxes, which neither
the House nor the Senate Finance
Committee has attempted to change
in any material respect.
The all day and all night sessions
were proposed in a formal agree
ment circulated among Republican
Senators and signed last night by
nearly forty. 1t is expected that
more than a majority Of the total
membership of the Senate will sign
before tomorrow. The agreement:
. was drafted by Senator Moses, OF
New Hampshire, and circulated by
Senator Capper, Of Kansas, and was
as follows:
1--WE, the undersigned Republican
Senators, agree that beginning We'd
nesday, October &c, we shall re:
main continuously in the Capitol
or within call for quorum calls, or
vote until the pending tax bill IS.
finally disposed Of"
Senator Penrose announced the
ogram for day and night sessions
u the Senate at the ned OF yester-
say,s session, after Senator ASH
i It, of Arizona, Democrat, had
,n;erely upbraided the Republican
ders for their inability to eX'
= lite action. -
WHY doesn't the Republican ma
Il ity move with celerity?" de-
r..nded Senator Ashurst. "Why
!, 1T you courageously hold night
1. ,sions? 1t is IAN insult to the in
,,ligence of the American people
! permit such an exhibition day
a,ler day. Don't You see YOU won't
i. IS this bill until Christmas 2"
Senator Reed, of Missouri, Demo-
,!nt, who had occupied a consider
.e amount Of time during the day
speech covering a wide range
, subjects, replied to Senator
hurst, inquiring why the Demo.
It's should hasten the progress of
bill?
I have no objection to the Re-
blican party going out and COM
Il tting suicide" said Senator Reed,
ut | don't want the country mur'
red by the Republican party be-
e it commits suicide"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
MON Seru,ces at 7.45P. M.
,ecial Services At, Methodist Prot>
estant Church


The union services being held at
is church have become very popu
and helpful. A large gathering
people was on hand last evening
Id heard Rev. d. H. Martin, pastor,
Trinity Nj. E. Church, deliver a
,art-searching sermon at the close
which many came forward and
.cided to lead Christian lives. The
nging was fine, good old time
ings. ;,
This evening we will have with
5, Rev. II. C. Compner.. pastor OF
ne Of our churches in Washington,
c. Come out and hear this man,
here will be special singing.
Tomorrow evening at 1:45, the
astor of the church, the Rev. Rob
IT Browne, will tell the story OF his
fe which is thrilling one. The
,.ev. Browne has served as an offic-
ial in the British Army for thirteen
years, serving in three wars, India,
Egypt and South Africa. He also
served in West Africa. This man foi
over twenty years would not enter
a church, nine years ago last sun
day, he gave his heart to Christ,
and since that time he has been en-.
gagged in helping his fellow men TO
lead Christian life. Don't miss
this. Come. Everybody welcome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
Delegation From Chamber
of Commerce Tonight
Will Attend
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Seek to Improve Highway Between
Alexandria and Fairfax Courthouse
Distance of Fourteen Miles.

Among the speakers scheduled to
make addresses tonight at the mass
meeting at Annadale Hall, Fairfax
county, in the interest Of the con-
struction of road between this city
and Fairfax Courthouse, distance
of fourteen miles. are Gov. West
moreland Davis, Representative R.
Walton Moore. State Senator Wal
ter T. Oliver and Franklin Williams,
the last named of the state highway
commission and Col. J. Y. Williams,
Of this city.
The funds for the road are ready
to be allotted by the state of Vir-
ginia it is announced.
A delegation of about forty mem
bcrs of the chamber of commerce
headed by Mayor J. VI. Duncan viii
attend the meeting. A special COM
mittee for that purpose has been
named by President ". A. Smoot.
All persons interested in the con.
struction of this road are invited to
attend
The local delegation will leave at
Gas o'clock this evening from in
front Of the chamber Of commerce
Gov. Davis will arrive in Alexandria
at o'clock and leave with the local
delegation.
1t is expected that following the
addresses tonight petition will be
circulated calling upon the state
highway commission to build this
stretch of roadway.
The construction of this roadway
would be of considerable benefit to
the commercial interests of the city
and bring the people from the rural
districts into Alexandria and also
result in the upbuilding Of that sec
ton of Fairfax county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
Miss Anne Elizabeth Cabell
Bride of Ensign F. B.
UryaD
CHURCH DECORATED
Wedding Party rendered Reception.
Couple Will Live in Charleston, s.
{. Where Bridegroom is Stationed.

A beautiful wedding was solem-
nized in St. Paui:s Episcopal Church
at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
when Miss Anne Elizabeth Cabell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ellet Cabell, formrely Of Norwood.
Nelson county. Va. but now Of Alex
andria, became the wife of Ensign
Ferguson Beach Bryan, U. S. n,
son of Capt. and Mrs. Albert Bryan,
Of Alexandria. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Bergman
Green, dean of the Episcopal Theo
logical Seminary of Virginia, the
Rev. DR.. William Jackson Morton,
rector of Christ Church, and the
Rev. Percy Foster Hall, rector Of St.
Paul's.
The brides gown was Of white lace
and georgette over white SATIN,
with court train of satin. Her veil
was of tulle caught with orange
blossoms. and she carried bride
roses and maiden hair fern. She en-
tered the church with her father, Nh
Charles Ellet Cabell, who gave her
in marriage.
Miss Mary Cabell was her sis
ter's attendant, and she was gown
ed in yellow chiffon with lavender.
tulle trimmings, with picture hat to
match, and carried yellow and law
cnder chrysanthemums Ensig
BRYAN had as his best man, his
brother, Albert V. Bryan. The
ushers were Ensign Kerr. of the U.
S. S. Arkansas; Clarence Robinson,
Lawrence Fawcett, and Luther II.
Dudley, of Alexandria.
The wedding march was sung by
st. Pauls choir, Sherman 3. Fowler,
orranist. Yellow and lavender
chrysanthcmums were used profuse-
" in the church decorations.
A reception for the relatives and
intimate friends of the two families
Immediately followed the ceremony,
at the home of the BRIDES parents,
319 South St. Asaph street, after
which Ensign and Mrs. Bryan Iefe
for a northern trip before going to
Charleston. S. c., where Ensign
BRYAN is stationed. The house deco
rations were autumn leaves, yellow
and lavender chrysanthemums:.
At the reception Mrs. Cabell was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Albert
Bryan, mother of the groom; slrs.
John NJ. Johnson, Mrs. William z.
Smoot. Mrs. c. William Wattles,
Mrs. Henry Starr Wattles, Mrs.
Mavo Cabell. of Norwood, Va: Mrs.
Horace Smithly. and Mrs. {. =. Ne
ferstain, of Washington
Among the out Of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore, OF
Berryvillc; Miss Pattie Galloway, OF
Norwood; Mrs F. j. Tilford, IN.
and Mrs. William Cabell Moore, Miss
Bouldin. Dr.. and Mrs. Coker, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Green, Of wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Beach,
the Misses Beach, and Commando.
and Mrs. Deardall, u. S. n, OF
Washington, d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
FOUR PERSONS INJURED
DIR. A. B. Penn Among !hose hurt
In Auto Smash

In Auto SmasH
Four neonle were injured when
truck of the Hyde and Baxter
Sontrsctinr E ra Company, coming down
tbe Hill near Clark's station along
the Columbia pike; Arlingtoti cou,.-
tv was struck by the automobile ocr e
cupied BY DR.. A. B. Penn, colofed, ol
Alexandria. Va, at Military Roau.
pann's machine was struck by the
machine of r. H. Ross, OF Arlington
COUNTY which had been following IT,
The truck in trying to avoia the @ dc,
c;Jen4 swerved TO the right and ran
JoT.n = fifteen-foot cmbankment.
w aifred u Gruff. colored, OF Fred
ericksburg. Va, riding on the truck'
sustained breaks of both legs De.
side severe bruises and cuts ABOUT
the % head and face. He was rusheo
- - The Emergency Hospital. Dr.
Penn was severely, cut by ,i1at lying
class and sustained body brulses, s
Ta,da Williams. colored, l4"o z
s4roat northwest, Washington, a
nnrse accompanying DR.. Penn on an
emergency call, was oaai! pftts.ui .S: NJ
Ross the only occupant OF the th1rd
machine. was shaken up.
The truck driver, George Ihomas'
Collins 325 Prosect Avenue north
west, Washington, was arressea s; 4 oS y,
Sheriff Clements, oil A'i'''s 'o''
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
twenty-five Bronze Tablets
Are Being Arrang-
ed For
CIVIC BUREAU OF c. c.
Reports Submitted On Various Mat
ters of Interest at Meeting Held
Last Night.

twenty-five bronze signs are to
be obtained by the civic bureau OF
the chamber Of commerce which will
mark the various points Of interest
in the city. Work of preparing the
inscriptions which are to go on the
signs is now being prepared accord
inp to an announcement made last
night at the civic bureau of the
chamber of commerce by Rev. DR..
F. 3. Jackson. who is chairman OF
the committee in charge of the plans
for the signs. Many private resi-.
dences of historic interest in. differ
ent sections OF the city are to be
marked which will be of consider
able benefit TO the tourists visiting
Alexandria.
The bureau discussed the improve
ment OF sidewalks now being made
in the city and the committee com
posed of James Bayne. a. II.
Brockett and Page Waller reported
that the work of repairing sidewalks
in bad condition is progressing sat
isfactorily.
A report was made that the new
lighting system would be installed
at the upper end Of King street at
once.
". T. Clarkson and Division Sucr-
intendent Mcmahon, of the Chcsa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany, appeared in reference to the
telephone service and they said they
were willing to co-oprate in any way
possibl. to improve the service:
a committee composed of Capt
George Il. Evans and E. a. Field.
keller, was named to confer with
Postmaster Smith relative to the
mail service in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
kindergarten Postpones Re.
opening Till Next Year

A meeting Of the board of direc-
tors Of the Alexandria kindergar-
ten Association was held last night
at sol South st. Asaph street, at
which time ways and means were
discussed regarding the opening Of
the kindergarten. Owing to the fact
that it is utterly impossible to find
q suitable room for the kindergarten
at this time, the members Of the
board decided to wait until next
year when thep hope to be more sue
cessful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
STATE NEWS

Suffolk-Thomas Old, veteran
hunter in the Dismal swamp, has
found a queer old handmade spade
which he believes to have been one
of the tools used by George Wash
ington and his force when the Wash,
ington Ditch was being dug. The
spade is of heavy old iron, curiously
shaped, and weighs twice as much
as the ordinary spade of the pres
ent day. Marks on the tool indicate
that it was used century or more
ago. Mn. Old also found two curl.
ously carved Indian pipes, made OF
cypress or cedar, and carved with
Indian signs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
Address TOMORROW Night

W. J. kendrick, Of the laymen's
missionary movement Of the south,
at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening,
viii deliver lecture principally to
men in the lecture room of the First
Batist Church. All members of the
Baraca Class of the church are in
vited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
WOMEN VOTERS
Jeooue To Hold Meeting Tonight at
7. Instead of O'clock

The hour for the meeting OF the
Ieapue of Women Voters tonight
has been changed from s till I
O'clock tonight. All members OF the
league are urged TO attend: At thls
N neetiag officers will be chosen for
the coming year. Officer: OF the or
ganization ask members not to for,
Pet the change of the hour and
that all be present promptly at
o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
K. T. CONCLAVE
Forty From Here Will Attend Rich
mond Meeting Tomorrow

Forty members Of Old Dominion
Commandery No. II, knights Tenn
plar. will leave tomorrow afternoon
for Richmond to attend the sn2ual
meeting of the grand commanderv of
the state.
At this meeting is expected that
Chester 4. Gwirn Of this city viii
be chosen grand commander. AT.
Gwinn st the present time is deputy
grand commander of the order in Fir-
einia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
From Our Special Correspondent

Washington, Oct. 25.-Andrew w.
Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury
was one Of the most popular men at
the National Capital yesterday after
noon when he made the announcement
that he had signed the regulations
permitting physicians to issue pre-
scriptions calling fer the use of beer
and wine for medical purposes. Here-
after. anyone who is ailing and feels
in the need Of little stimulart can
get case Of tecr-two and half
gallons-or two quarts Of wine un-
der physicians prescription. At
least, he will be able to do SO until the
Willis Campbell anti-beer bill receives
tahe sanction of Congress. There is
some opposition to this measure and it
is felt that now that the sale of beer
and wine is permitted under the new
regulations it will be hard matter
for the advocates of the Willis mea-
sure to secure favorable action upon
it. Secretary Mellon has been holding
back these regulations anticipating
that Congress would pass the anti
beer bill, but he has received de-
mends from brewers throughout the
country in such numbers calling for
their issuance that he yielded to their
opportunities yesterday afternoon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the city council will be held tonight.
The funeral of Mrs. Harvey Sum-
mers took place this afternoon from
Trinity NJ. E. Church, Rev. Dr.. D. H.
Martin, pastor, officiating. Burial was
in Union cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25

Purcellville,-Both the Democrats
and Republican parties are holding
political meetings in this county.
Miss Josephine Sizer, of Richmond,
is in Leesburg this week in the in
terest of the Democratic party, hav-
ing been sent here from the head
quarters at Richmond. She is doing
much to interest the woman voters
of the town and meetings are being
held at private homes, where the
issues Of the campaign are discussed
and explained. A large Democratic
meeting is arranged for Friday even,
ing, October %, at Purcellville,, at
which time Governor Westmoreland
Davis, of Virginia, will be the prln-
cipal speaker Other speakers at tins
time will be Senator Beverly, Col.
Hall and II. l.. Keen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25

Danvile-Nearly thirty dairyman
and milk producers who purvey
their product in Danville held .
meeting here yesterday to discuss
the local milk situation, and particu-
larlv how to restore public conf
Ience in the supply which, they said,
had been dealt sharp blow by the
recent report by representative OF
the State Board of Health, who
blamed the typhoid fever epidemic
on milk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25

Representative Zihlman, of Mary
land has piece of fruit cake baked
in 1872 by Mrs. S. 7. Stull. Of Fred
erick, Md. and which he prizes very
highly. Several Of his friends, except
those with "store" teeth are anxious
to taste it, but the Congressman says
he cannot play favor;tes and he has
not enough to 90 round.
One piece Of the cake was placed in
the watchcasc OF Mrs. Stull's adopted
son, Russell, and he caSried to through
the World War as talisman. He
came home safely after taking part
in many of the big engagements IN
France
Another section of the cake was
given to President Wilson when he
married Mrs. Gait nearly six years
ago, and another portion to "Billy"
Sunday when he conducted his even
gelistic campaign in Washington some
years ago.
Senator Reed Smoot. of Utah, IS
tall. lanky. rather Indifferent to the
fashions of clothes and has not much
the appearance Of Senator Of the
classics or of fiction. Unheralded, and
to most everybody unknown, the Sen
ator made the rounds of the Treasury
Department yesterday and stonped
now and then to look into some Of the
offices. He was Mortified 10 find in one
large room several of the girl work
ers dancing during Q dull period ~of
the day while others we're busy knit
ting. presumably preparing some
Christmas Gift Filled with righteous
Indignation, the Utah Senator made a
Continued on page thrce)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
Bible Thought for Today

AN END TO WORRY
Be careful for nothing;
but in everything by pray
er and supplication with
thanksgiving let your re-
quests be made known un-
to God. And the peace Of
God, which passeth all ua-
derstanding, shall keep
YOUR hears and minds
through Christ Jesus
Philippians 4: s. Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-25
ESTABLISHED 1854

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia