davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-13
N. DAKOTA FARMER
DIED FOR HIS FAMILY
FROZE TO DEATH WHEN HE
WAS CAUGHT IN BLIZZARD.
WIFE LOST HER HANDS.

Victim of a terrible blizzard, John
P. Wolfe, Richland county farmer, 81
years old, was buried at Hankinson,
n. D., few days ago, while in a
hospital at Wahpeton, N. D., his wild
ow, who was with him in the storm
underwent amputation OF both hands
and foot
For 81 hours Wolfe, his wife and
their children, boy seven years old
and a girl two, were out in a raging
storm, their only protection the
rough sides of a wagon box and the
few coverings that farm people us
ually have with them.
Lost Way in Storm.
The story of Wolfe's heroism in the
face of overwhelming odds was told
at his funeral. The family had been
visiting relatives, and at 8 o'clock in
the morning set out for home. Five
minutes later the storm broke with
suddenness and fury. Wolfe attempt
ed to retrace his way, but i'll turning
his team he lost his bearings in the
binding wind, dust and snow. Wolfe,
it is believed, huddled his family in
the wagon box beneath what covers
they had, then faced the storm and
acted as winbreak to keep the biz
card from them.
1t was late the next day before the
storm abated and the search could be
begun. Out in the field, a few feet
from the road and only 200 yards
from the house, was the sled. The
horses had been unhitched but had
not moved. One was dead. Nearly
smothered beneath ice-crusted blank
cts, with the snow heaped upon them
the mother and children were huddled
together. The father was standing up
right, his arms and legs frozen solid,
but his face still toward the wind.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-13
u. S. HAS SPENT MILLIONS
IN THE AID OF EUROPE
Has Helped Twenty Three Countries
Since Armistice Day.

American relief Contributions to Eu-
rope since the signing OF the armistice
closing the world war amount to
$S50,000,000, according to figures made
public by James Rosenberg, vice
chairman of the American Jewish
Joint distribution committee. This
amount includes both government and
private contributions.
The money has been expended in
% countries. More than hve-eighths
of the total amount has been used by
the American Relief Association un-
der the direction of Herbert Hoover.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-13
THE PNEUMONIA MONTH.

March is typical penumonia month
and usually gives high rate of NOR
tally for the disease After a long and
hard winter the system loses much OF
its resistance and people grow care
less. When every cold, no matter how
slight, is given prompt and intelligent
attention there is much less danger
OF pneumonia. 1t should be borne in
mind that pneumonia is a germ dis
ease and breeds in the throat. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is an expec-
torant and cleans out the germ laden
ed mucus and not only cures cold
but prevents its resulting in penumo-
MIA. 1t is pleasant to take. Children
take IT willing1y.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-13
Wife, on Tour Since Last Autumn,
Knows Not of Her Husbands Death

anxiety" But DIR. Brown never saw
the letter. He died Jan. rs, calling for
his wife, who was somewhere on the
Indian ocean at that time.
Relatives, knowing of the agree
ment, decided to write the, manager
OF the tour at his New York city Of
fee, enclosing letter with the news
to Mrs. Brown, which she will not
receive until she arrives in New York,
probably the latter part of March or
the first part OF April.
Dir. Brown had been preparing to
go to Bermuda when he became i'll.
He refused to allow friends to cable
his wife, knowing that she could not
reach him before the end came, and
preferring to let her continue and en-
joy her tour.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-13
FIERY. ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
BY THIS SULPHUR


Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is irri-
tated or broken out with eczema; that
is covered with ugly rash or pimples,
or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues
fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur preparation
is applied the itching stops and after
two or three applications, the eczema
is gone and the skin is delightfully."- clear
and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as
a skin remedy because it destroys the
parasites that cause the burning, itch
ing or Disagreement Mentho-Sulphur
always heals eczema right up.
GA small jar of Rowles Mentho-Suf-
phur may be had at any good drug
store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-13
BLUE FOX FARMING GROWS
TO LARGE PROPORTIONS

Within three years the blue fox is
land farm along the Alaskan coast
will yield $4,000 pelts annually, so
rapid has been the expansion OF this
industry. More than 100 islands have
been stocked with blue foxes at an
enormous cost.
In order to market their own pelts
the fox raisers have organized sales
agency at Ketchikan. In addition to
the blue fox many islands are stock
ed with black, silver and white foxes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-13
Because of Agreement to Write Only
Cheerful Letters She Will Not
Learn News Until Return.

Because Of an agreement entered in
to last October between DR.. Milton
Brown, of Ashtabula, o., and his wife,
when the latter left for tour around
the world, Mrs Brown is unaware OF
the fact that her husband is dead and
buried. Their agreement was to write
each other only cheerful letters, DR..
Brown was sick ten days but he new
er broke his promise.
81 can't write because it would ruin
her trip" he said. Several days ago a
letter was received from Mrs. Brown
imploring her husband to forget that
foolish PROMISE" as she is "sick with
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-13
CUTHBERT LADY RECEIVES
AN ANONYMOUS LETTER

Mrs. R. L. Hester, of Cuthbert, has
received an anonymous letter advis-
ing her to beware OF the Jews. 1t was
signed with three dashes. Mrs. Hester
turned the letter over to Postmaster
Knowles with the request that it be
She is much disturbed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-13
FORMER PASTOR breaches
OCTOGENARIAN SERMON
Great Crowd Packed Waynesboro
Church to Hear DR.. McFerrin.

-
The Dawson Methodist church was
honored several years ago in having
as pastor that grand old soldier OF the
cross, DIR. ]. P. McFerrin, and he has
warm friends here who will be inter
ested to know that the people OF
Waynesboro, who presented him a
handsome home as an expression OF
appreciation of him as citizen after
his retirement from active work in
the South Georgia conference, contin
lie to do honor to this aged minister,
as is indicated in the following:
"Dr. ]. P. McFerrin preached his
octogenarian sermon at the Metho-
dist church, Waynesboro, to a large
congregation that packed the audito-
rum OF the church the night OF Feb.
25th. The good people of the church
there gave him all kinds of showers
on the occasion of his 80th birthday"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-13
5 MULES KILLED BY
STORM IN LEE COUNTY
STOCKADE ON CLEGG PLACE
BLOWN DOWN. NO LOSS OF
HUMAN LIFE REPORTED.

Considerable damage was done in
Lee county by wind last Tuesday. A
stockade on the Clegg place in the
eastern part of the county, owned by
the S. B. Brown Company, OF Al
bany, was destroyed. Five mules and
one horse were killed, and two mules
were injured. No human loss OF life
or injury was reported.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01

mother, Mrs. Henry r. Dimock,
with whom they have been stay
ing, went to New York with them
and VIII return on. Wednesday.
The assistant military attache Of
the British embassy and Mrs. C..
e. ID. Bridge have given up their
house on Massachusetts, avenue and
win go to New York today. ldrs.
Bridge win sail tomorrow for her
home in England, where she will
spend two months, joining Major
Bridge In Washington early In
March. Major Bridge will return
here "Wednesday and will stay at
the Racquet Club during Mrs.
Bridges absence.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
Interesting Engagement
Made kn0uUn Here.

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Miriam
Louise Kempton, Of Boston, to
Lester Lawrence Evans, of this
city.
Miss Kempton completed her
studies during the year 1920 by
graduating from Emerson College
Of Oratory Of Boston, and Is q
member Of Pi Phi Sorority. She
comes from old Puritan ancestry,
being a direct descendant Of John
Alden.
Mr.. Evans has made his home
for the past few years in Virginia,
where he is well known throughout
the Shenandoah valley. He is a
son Of Frank L. Evans, of. Wash
tngton, and a grandnephew Of the
celebrated DR.. Thomas w. Evans,
OF Paris, who saved the life Of
Empress Eugene by escorting her
through q secret passage at the
rear OF her palace while the mob
stormed the front entrance, thence
In his private carriage out of the
city, across France to the coast
and sent her in his yacht to Eng
land, where she lived until her re-
cent death. Mr.. Evans served as
an officer in the late world war,
anu now nOIoS a. commission 0s
captain in the Reserve Corps.
the young couple will he mar
ried In the early spring, and eX-
pect to make their home in New
York.
Capt. Alfred Mullilkin, assistant
sanitary engineer of New York
State, Is spending q few days of
the holiday season at the New Will
lard, but will return to Albany to-
morrow.
Harrington Mills entertained
large party for luncheon at the
Hamilton Hotel on Saturday. There
will be dancing during luncheon
every Saturday from IL to $3.50
o'clock at the Hamilton in the
futuEa.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
Diplomat to Wed
CleUeInnd Girl.

r. A. Hartman, of Cleveland,
Ohio, has announced the engage.
ment OF his daughter, Miss Sue
Hartman, to John Pelenyi, counselor
Of the Hungarian legation.
G. Bryan Pitts will be at home
this afternoon at his apartment at
the Chastleton from to o'clock.
-
The marriage OF Miss Charlotte
Williams, daughter of Lieut.. Col
and Mrs. Charles Williams, to
Lieut.. John Magruder Bethel
U. s. A.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win s.. Bethel, of Washington, took
place at noon Wednesday at the
home Of the brides parents al
Camp Douglas, Wis. After a wed
ding breakfast for 100 guests Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Bethel left for
Fort Bliss where he is stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Woodward
Miller OF Harrington Park, N. J.,
announce the engagement Of their
niece, Miss Salome Won Bergman
and Capt. John Clement Whit.
comb, u. S. A. The wedding will
take place in the early spring
time
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
Miss Nina Lynch
Weds Akron Man.

Mrs. Muriel Lynch announces the
marriage Of her dauughter, MISS
Nina L. Lynch, to Donald Colt
wa1d, Of Akron. Ohio.
The wedding took place at the
home of Mrs. Lynch at Wardman
Park Hotel at o'clock Saturday
evening. After the ceremony Mrs.
Lynch entertained the bridal party
at dinner. Only few OF the IN
innate friends Of the bride were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Gottwald
win make their home In AKron'
Ohio, where, Mr.. Gottwald 10 prac-
The guests at the wedding din
ner were Senator Samuel j. Short
ridge, Miss Gladys Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Potter, Lieut.. Col.
Julien Lindsay, Miss May Ander-
son and DR.. M. Crichton.
Miss Lispenard Seabury, who was
presented to Washington society by
her uncle and aunt, Capt. and Mrs.
Austin Kautz, Wednesday, Decem-
Der 20, will return to her home In
New York Friday, January 5, to take
part in the play which will be pre-
scented by the Junior League. Miss
Seabury viii stay in New York until
the end OF the month ana VIII join
Captain and Mrs. Kautz, February !.
Miss Catherine radcliffe is spend
ing the New Year holiday in Vir-
ginia, where she is q member Of a
house party being entertained by
Gen. James A. Buchanan. Miss Rad
cliffe will return Tuesday or Wednes-
day In time for the dance which Ad-
vskaH S1A TAk II
will give at Rauscher's in her honor.
Mai. and Mrs. George Morgan
Newell announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Frances
Cleveland Newell, to Howard
Newell Larcombe, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Larcombe Of Rock
vile, Nd, and grandson of the
late Admiral Harmon Newell. u.
s. N. No date has been arranged
for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
JEAN ELIOI'S NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
: Parjsers Glue Breakfast
For Miss McCollunn.


Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey g..
day in honor OF Miss Cecilia Nc
Callum, whose marriage to their.
son. Chauncey G. Parker, jr., will
take place at st. Johns Church
at 4 o'clock tomorrow.
The guests included, Mrs. VIII
liam Beekman Of New York, Mrs.
Henry Parkman OF Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. o. H. Pitney of Newark,
Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen of New
York, Miss Isabelle Ballantine Of
Newark, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. w.
M. Wright, Assistant Secretary OF
War and Mrs. ]. Mayhem Vain.
wright, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James
Parker, and Congressman and Mrs.
r. Wayne Parker.
The bridal party were also
guests including, Mrs. Frances
Hunter of Trenton, N. j., Miss
Anita Henry, Mrs. Charles Car
roll Morgan, Mrs. Curtis Ripley
Smith, Princess Bertha Canta-
cuzene, Miss Dora M. Parker, Mrs.
John Sherman McCallum, Miss
Ellen Bruce Lee, Miss .Olyve Graef.
and Miss Elizabeth Kearney OF
Charlottesville, Va, CORTLAND
Parker, Richard Davidson, Brad.
ford Norman, Robert ]. III. Powell,
Of New York, and L. Bysterus
HeemslKirk.
Col. and Mrs. William Eric F'ow.
Ter will entertain a company OF
eighteen at dinner tonight before
the dance Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean will give for Miss
Beatrice Pitney, debutante daugh.
ter of Justice and Mrs. MahIon Pit,
ney.
Mrs. Fowler's daughter, Miss
Emily Earl, win return to lie Ecole
Franchise, 1875 Ninety-fifth street
New York, on January z.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01

was warmly received 6v9
piano duets were given by Cscelll
munity singing, under leadership
81 Robert Lawrence comprised. as
usual, the major portion of the
program.
The tenth concert Of the serIes.
next Sunday night, will be feas.
tured hy the singing 81 Beatrid
wainwright, soprano hi
nit ID programmed for d uniQis
musical treat and there will ~
reproductions Of the playing ~
PadereWsixi and SIfvinDlEs 81
Chopin selections.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
Miss Wilson Visitirsg
At Fathers Home.

Miss Margaret Wilson is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson at
their home in 8 street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Riley
Marshall win be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Barse at dinner at the
Hamilton Hotel tonight.
Congressman and Mrs. Edgar r..
Kiess, of Pennsylvania. and their
family will take possession of their
apartment at the Lee House on jan
uarY 8.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
McLedns TO Entertain
For Miss Beatrice Pitney.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc.
Lean will be hosts at brilliant
ball tonight, entertaining in com
pliment to Miss Beatrice Pitney,
debutante daughter Of Justice and
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. They viii
entertain at dinner before the ball.
Miss Dorothy Moran and Robert
Duane have come from New York
to spend New Year with Mrs. Nah.
lon Pitney and Miss Beatrice Pit.
ney. They will attend the dance
given for Miss Pitney today. Miss
Pitney viii go to New York on
Friday to attend the junior assem-.
bly, dance.
Mrs. George Barnett left yester,
day for Dayton TO spend q short
time with her son-in-law and daugh'
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Dickey.
IT., before joining Mayor General
Barnett on the Pacific coast.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
200 ATTEND CONCERT At
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

The largeat audience Of the sea.
son, numbering more than 300,
attended the ninth free concert 81
the Community Music Ass0cia.
tiorl,s series last night az Central
High School Community Centes
The feature OF the concert was
q program by Hazel Huntington,
soprano Of the irnpressariO Com
pany Elena De Gayn. viOlinist.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01

berus Heenaskerlx, Seymour Wads-
worth, OF New York; Richard
Davidson, Chauncey Parker, r.,
Robert Powell, Alfred Putnam, Of
New York; Edwin Morgan, Brad
ford Norman and Charles Carroll
Morgan.
Miss Cora M. Atchison of Clarlxs-
burg, w. Va. has arrived in the
city to spend the New Year with
her sister, Mrs. Joe Shelby Riley,
and Mrs. Owen F.. Hunter. Mr..
and Mrs.. Joe Shelby Riley have re-
turned to the city after an absence
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
fNew Year Giper
a Right Royal
Welcome.

Despite the fact that it fell on
Sunday, New Year eve was cele-
brated gayly in washington ana
1923 was given warm welcome.
There were merry parties at the
various clubs and hotels, with dane
ing in some instances beginning
after midnigft and breakfast served
in the small hours Of the morning.
Moreover, the events OF last eve
ming were marked by q measure or
variety. The Ambassador Of Peru
and Sonora de Pezet were hosts At
one Of the interesting parties OF
the evening, entertaining a COM
pany IN their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for a midnight
supper at which Peruvian dishes
were served. The Secretary of Ag-
riculture and Mrs. Wallace also
gave supper at Wardman Park,
their guests being the members OF
the Iowa delegation In Congress
and their women folk.
The Minister Of Sweden and Mrs.
Wallenberg entertained guests ut
dinner. The Minister Of Bolivia and
Sonora de Ballivian had a party for
thirty young people, friends Of
their daughter, Senorita Carmen
Ballivian. A buffet supper was
served at midnight and there was
informal dancing.
Another pleasant event was the
fancy dress dinner given by Mrs.
William Henry Smith, jr., at Glen.
view Farm. her country home. The
guests fingered to welcome the New
Year and there was dancing after
midnight. The dinner began at $3.50
o'clock and lasted until midnight, q
vaudeville act being staged between
each course. At midnight the party
unmarked. Dinner was served ia
the sun room, where benches were
arranged around the walls and
dancing space in the center Of the
room, similar to the arrangement
in many French cafes.
One Of the merriest 0f all tbs
parties Of last evening was given
at the Racquet Club, where many
smart people assembled to weiconie
the New Year.
Mrs. Douglas B. Thompson In
tertained ct q tea yesterday after
noon at her residence In r STREE
in compliment to her daughter
Miss Lillian Merritt Thompson
Assisting Mrs. THOMPSON were Mrs
Charles Selden, Mrs. Eugene Hern
don, Mrs. Ennalls WaGgaT1an, Mrs
Eugene Carusi, Mrs. Berry DOhynl
and Miss Lillian Merritt. Asaistini
Miss Thompson were Miss Frederick
McKenney, Miss Laura Bryn, Mis-
Asinath Cox, Miss Elizabeth Taylor
Jones, Miss Elizabeth Turner, Mis-
Cecil Lester Jones, Miss Annetti
Ashford, Miss Dorothy Mondell
Miss Virginia Selden, Miss Alic,
Milburn, Miss Emily Dial and Mis-
Charlotte ChIIdress. Mrs. Thornr
son entertained party OF fort.
Young people at a buffet suppe
later in the evening.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick Montgonl
cry entertained at dinner last eve
| ming for their daughters, Miss Mar!
Montgomery and Miss Anna Mont
gomery. Their guests included Mr.
and Mrs. c. G. Glover, jr.: Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Col. AMI
Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Scott Thropp, Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Princes
Bertha Cantacuzene, Miss Anna
Hamlin, Miss Beatrice Beck, Misi
Margaret Harding. Miss Alice
Mann, Miss Gladys Chapman Smith
Miss Carolyn Thorn, Miss Cecelia
McCallum, Miss Olive Graef, Alar
WinslOw, Leander Mccormick Good
hart, Jean Fontaine, Albert James
Roadway, jr., Mortimer prAtt, d
New York; Even MacVeagh, L. Bye
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
CafGlasais to Spend
Winter In Bermuda.

Giuseppe Catalani. honorary min
lister ana second counselor Of the
Italian embassy, and Signora Cata-
lani, have sailed for Bermuda.
where they will spend the rest of
the winter. Signora Catalani's
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
Mrs. Kenna EIkins and Miss
Anne Squire.
or the unofficial parties con"


Anne Squire.
OF the unofficial parties 'on"
today, two or three stand out
as particularly delightful. There
was. for example, Charles Henry
Buffers annual Montsweag Farm
breakfast. HIS guests, all men,
numbered about one hundred, and
included diplomats, high-ranking
officials and leaders in Washing
toms civic and social life. Mrs.
Butler received with her husband,
and was assisted in dispensing
hospitality by q group of ladies
who at one time or another had
visited at Montsweag Farm, the
Butlerg country home in Maine.
An the delicacies served at the
breakfast were imported from the
farm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hance
TfIler are entertaining today at
party which has double interest.
since it II in celebration Of Mr..
TiIler's birthday and of the new
year. Moreover, it is o double
barreled party, as Mr.. and Mrs.
TtIIer were at home this morning
at IL o'clock to q large number
Of their friends and viii receive
again this afternoon. when their
guests win be members of the
National Press Club. Of which MIR.
Tiller is a former president, and
their wives.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes have sent out invita-,
lions for q reception on Tuesday
evening. January 8, at 10 O'Clock,
to meet the British Debt Commits
sion.
The Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya entertained al
luncheon yesterday. Their guests
included the Minister OF Ecuador
and Sonora de Elizalde, the Minis.
ter of Uruguay and Nine VareIa,
the Minister Of Colombia and Sc.
nora de OIaya, the director general
Of the Pan-American Union, DIR.
Leo s.. Rowe; the Assistant Director
Of the Pan-American Union and
Nine. Yanes, Senorita Maria de
Lourdes Almenar, the secretary OF
the legation, Senior Don Luis Chur-
ion; the naval attache, Lieut.. Dio.
genes Morales, and the attache.
Senior Don Claudio Urrutia.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01
Tailor-Made Advertising

vertising is an instrument put into
his hands for increasing his vol
ume and speeding up his turnover.
Looking at the matter in this light,
he will bend every effort to CO
operate with the advertising and
seek to make it pay him additional
profits.
Advertising is not form OF
perpetual motion that goes on for
ever without human assistance.
The biggest problem any man has
to settle after he has determined
to advertise, and decided ,houO to
advertise, is this: How can | use
my advertising so as to get the
most out Of it? Without close
linked cooperation It dissipates
it's force into air.
It must be hitched on to a bust
ness properly. Then it must be
utilized with intelligence. When
these conditions are fulfilled it
does type of work for which
there is no efficient substitute.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01

It is known fact when the House Of ErIebacher an
their quarter off clearance sale semannu
ally it event the women Of Washington anNously
wait for and greatly appreciate Toget the full signih
canoe of this one-fourth- IF sale view the
many beautiful garments; but you advised to do
early.
The Washington times., 1923-01-01

One great fact must be remem-
bered by those who have made
the decision to advertise. The adj
vertising plan must fit the bust
ness to which it is applied. There
are no ready-to-wear advertising
plans; each one must be tailor
made.
The purpose of advertising is to
increase business and not to re-
lieve any one of his arduous duties.
The manufacturers salesman who
regards advertising as substi-
tute for his own efforts has missed
the point. His efforts are needed
more than ever to support the adj
vertising and put it across. His
reward is larger sales.
Likewise, the merchant who
chooses the advertised brands be-
cause they are "soft and easy"
selling has overlooked the essen
tial idea. Certainly they sell
easier; but this is not the big, i'm
portant truth. Rather, he should
see that the manufacturers adj
The Washington times., 1923-01-01

Puhlhhed by The Washington Times In cooperation
with The American Association Of Advertising Agencies