davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
CATTLE Are BANNED

MENICO CITY-M xico has
banned the export of cattle. ex-
cept by permit, due to domestic
meat price increases caused by ex-
cessive exporting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16


man who was con-
all to be one of the
most skillful drivers could
I0late the rules of the road
get away with it.
It is one thing to drive at a
hundred miles an hour in a racing
car on a speedway engineered for
that sort of thing. but 1t is an
entirely different matter TO at
tempt the same or similar feat
on a public highway in a 'run-o.-
mill" passenger car.
And what II more import
ant still In the fact q man
with the ability Of Cummings
couldn't get away with II, so
why should You and l expect
to be more SUCCESSFUL
There is no denying he was a
master driver =. wizard at the
wheel. He knew the last ounce of
''pull" he could put on the wheel
before his car would turn c-er or
lesve the road, out of control.
00IC uc hfiCW oh eht iose
track where the turns are all the
same degree of bank, but neither
Cummings nor anyone else can
make a race track out of public
highway and get away with 1t.
The reason for bringing the
matter to your attention is that
It demonstrates as nothing else
can the fallacy of speeding. par
ticularly when the man at the
wheel is no Cummings, but YOU
and ME-.
The cards are stacked
against the speed driver and
the law Of averages will catch
up with him sooner or later.
II only takes the right turn
ut the wrong speed and
MS friends will be visiting the
flower shops. II Isn't 4 qucs-
tion Of ability ut the wheel
there arr some impossible
situations over which ability
has no control and driving
tO0 fast n one Of them.
So, let you and me take lesson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
I.EGIS.I.IGHT
POLITICULARS
tB, Tacoma Times staff writer,

CAPITOL, Oympia-For few minutes Tuesday after
Pierce counys delegation Sin control of the house
happened when Rep H. N Barney Jacksons bill to for
bid kckbacks" of wages employers up for second
reading
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
Nets Us Out!

unity, the newspapers of America carried the
1eath by accident of wild Bill Cummings,
yer and one time winner of the famous
ed classic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

KILLED when he
rn. hit a soft
of the road,
ankment and
Ids record for
3nes with the
biles per hour,
when he won
motor classic,
les an hour for
isn't news TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

Gone!
X. A. Mueller, president Of
the Mueller Harkins Motor
company, IL now In Flint,
Mich. where hc Is attending
a conference of Buick dis
tributors.
The meeting was one of
those hurry-up calls which
seems TO come so frequently
In the lives of motor car deal
ers. The automobile industry
moves fast and those who
are In II must maintain the
same pace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

from the untimely end of one Of
the worlds greatest drivers. q.
If "Wild Bill" couldn't get away
with Il that lets us out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Roosevelt Is
Endorsed For A
Third Term
Support Comes
From The First
District Club

The first Congressional District
Civic clubs c50o Clinton street o.
which Emmett s. Cunningham IS
president adopted resolution last
FRIDAY evening endorsing United
States Senator Printiss NJ Brown
for president of the United states
in The event President Roosevelt
does not run for the third term.
but n our great President de-
cides 10 serve the nation another
term saws The resolution. 'the
ideal ticket would be Roosevelt and
Brown" The resolution further
stated that Senator Brown has
shown himself fair in dealing with
all racial groups. and an intelN-
gent progressive and courageous
Of the people ~
Michigan in the l. 6 Senate
The resolution was offered hv
Joseph G Coles ard was urged hv
the president ~ the organization
Emmett 3. Cunningham
William Allen.3is East Hancock
avenue has assumed his duties ~
regular deputy United States Ma
shan in. the office OF John Bare.
United States Marshall. Mr.. Aliens
appointment was made on the re-
commentator ~ Senator Prentiss
NJ. Brown Nj Allen is the frst
Negro 70 hold this position in Mich
igan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Washington Celebrates First Year
In Twelve Without Police Killings
reprint From Washington
Tribune)

WASHINGTON. D.C.-On June
%. just eight days away. Washing
ton will celebrate the fact that no
Negro has heen killed by a police
officer In the District for one
year.
Behind his simple statement 10
a real human drama
From January, 1926 until June
Is, 1885 twelve years--the police
Of the District killed so persons.
shot them in the hack. mr. dubbed
them numerically with night
sticks. cracking their skulls Most
Of these victims OF unwarranted
police brutality were Negroes.
For twelve wears Washington
police killed one Negro every three
months And just as regularly a
trial board. composed OF police Of
hcers themselves. let The killers
go unpublished In fact. things be-
came so notorious that IL was not
an uncommon thing for n police
officer TO boast OF two notches on
his gun. representing as many Ne
eroes killed by him. There have
been no notches made by ANYBODY :
gun for the last twelve months.
This achievement did not come
as result OF simple change OF
heart on the part OF the killer
cops. hut rather as result OF the
work OF the Washington Council
OF The National Negro Congress
which has, without single excep-
tlon, Investigated and fought ev-
cry case o. police brutality in
Washington for the. last two years
Let us go hack into the history
OF police killings in Washington.
IL was Robert A. Pelham. editor OF
The Washington Tribune. who
first compiled record OF every po-
lice murder from 1926 10 1897. and
who first called attention 10 the
citizens OF Washington this awful
series OF unpublished crimes. This
publicity brought 10 The attention
OF leaders OF number OF organi-
cations the facts about the mnus-
ually brutal record of Washing
tons police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Richmond Is
Ready For 30th
.NAACP Confab
To Award Marian
Anderson Spingarn
Medal For 1888

RICHMOND. Va. Everything IL
in readiness for the entertainment
~ the thirteenth annual confer
ence or The National Association
for The Advancement Of Coored
People here June 27--Iuly 2. in
elusive.
The meeting NJ the foremost civil
rights organization bids fair IN
eclipse any similar gathering in
the past 10 years. This will he the
third time In the history NJ the
NAACP that the actual confer
ence has gone below the Mason
and Dixon line.
Third Trip South
The FIRST trip was In 1920 10 At
lanta, Ga. The second In 1884 IN
Oklahoma City, Okla. and the
third this year In Richmond.
From the opening meeting Tues
day night. June ~. In Richmond 5
huge Mosque TO the closing meet
Ing Sunday afternoon, July 2 al
so in the Mosque. the sessions will
be packed with discussions ~ the
major problems affecting race re-
laiions in America.
headquarters OF the conference
will he the Fifth Street Baptist
church. North Fifth and East
jackson streets.
Judge HastIe To Speak
The opening night speakers will
be Judge William H. Hastie. who
recently resigned his post on the
federal bench in Virgin Islands,
and Samuel w. Solomon OF Miami,
Fla, who organized and led coll
orod voters OF his city 10 the polls
May in defiance OF threats made
by he ku klux Khan.
Among the speakers and discus
sion leaders on Wednesday, June
IS, viii he s. IT, Dykstra OF The
slaff OF the wages and hours act
administrator: Or. Charles s.
johnson OF Fisk university: Les
Ter p Granger, and Howard kes-
ter. Edward s. Lewis, OF Baltimore
will preside June 2s in panel dis
cussion on economic security and
other speakers will tell OF the
work OF the New Negro Alliance
in Washington. and the organiza-
Continued on page i2)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

"YoU PAY US-wE PAY YOU"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Dingell To Send Youth
To Military Academy.

Oh, az effort is being made to
ln. colored boy from the
ppo'ps. ga. ~ West Point academy
w' DISCLOSED. ' this week IN a tele-
~ a' ,"om congressman John ID.
gao 1 ., The Fifteenth Congress
lp,. ss,I'sd district. 10 Andrew J.. Smith.
' 'ssi Of The West SIDE c'S'c
cubs Ar Smith
10 y" Dincell reveals that
! y, bssn Attempting 10 exchange
y "s.o,r,meni 10 Annapolis for
u .p " west Point ITO date have
~ y wen successfuI," writes the
Congressman s
u.rsyer, he has recommended
~. ~, ,oa seleot group OF repre-
!" Negro citizens from the
r,s,.aih district who as a COM
'a .,.s would select tentatively a
S 1..'o boy Of good character for
A. sppoInimen'
rorowing on the suggestion
"A recommendation OF the Con-
~ ...msn. a committee OF minis
-, I,wyer. physicians, and hush
~. men and women have been
'..e,ed 10 jndge the applicants.
~ make The selection OF three
w. ..s Win the highest records. One
nj b, The principal and the 9TH
:, ,so VII he he alternates.
o.sn To Bo,s In Fifteenth
NJ Smith said that all boys liv-
T.. in the Fifteenth district. who
~ meet the requirements. are
,IIrbs 10 apply for the appoint
m,nt
IN, tsa. OF congressman Din
eli. telegram 10 Mr. Smith reads
u follows
Il am irving 10 make arrange
n,ris for the admission OF a coll
.,,d boy 10 me military academy
A Weu Poin In order to do this
/ must exchange naval appoint
r,rt with some congressman who
M a West Point vacancy. To date
have not been successful and for
NAT reason | did not rotify you.
Il would commend that you
vl,rt A group of representative
y,rro citizens frum the Fifteenth
sIrrict who as committee would
,,ct tentatively a Negro boy of
rod character muft be sim
4. and never married -. must
!. between the ages OF seventeen
M rweniy-'wo AZ date OF en-
unt,. and At least nve feet four
nthes in heigh lie must qualify
and physically for
nirance The Young man ought 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

have one. two or more years OF
college credits.
Must BE Acceptable
As soon as you make your Sc
lection. which must be acceptable
TO the various elements OF Ne
groes OF our district. transmit his
name and a complete history
written by prospective appointee TO
his office. and include certificate
OF his scholastic credits.
"All this information must he
in this office by June %. 1899.
You Will please understand that
must make the exchange OF a nav
al for military appointment in
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
High School Graduates Honored By Conant
Gardens Political Association At Y.W.C.A.

Councilman Henry was the prin-
clpal speaker. Louis {. Blonnt.
Great Lakes Mutual Insurance
company, responded to the talk.
Howard Morrison. 1915 Pershins
graduate, made the welcoming adj
dress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

The eighth annual banquet Of
The Conant Gardens Political asso-
citation 10 honor graduates OF Mill
er, Northwestern. Northeastern.
Pershing. and High School o. Com
merce. was held at Lucy Thurman
YWCA. Thursday evening. June
%
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
OPEN LETTER TO The PRESS

The Detroit Branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Coored People and the Ma
tonal Office of this organization wish to express sin
appreciation to the newspapers for their fine pub
LEFTY, cooperation and support both editorialy and
through the general columns in the n. A. A. c. p
Campaign. Without this aid the campaign could not
have reached the fine results which have not been
paraeled in the history Of the n. A. A. c. p.
Appreciation is hereby expressed to the thou
sands of people who gave their memberships and to
the hundreds of workers who sacrificed time, carfare
and energy in soliciting these memberships which
keeps Detroit the largest branch in the n A. A. c. P.
(Signed)
Dr. James J. McClendon President,
Daisy f. Lampkin Field Secretary.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Miss Helen l.. Heffernan
Bride at Church Wedding,

Holy Trinity Catholic Church was
the setting for the wedding of Miss
Helen Lorraine Heffernan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T
Heffernan, and Mr.. Rudolph Louis
Kirchgessner, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph Kirchgessner, which took
place Tuesday morning, July 4, at
8 o'clock with nuptial mass.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Walter F. Cunningham
pastor of the church. and was fol-
lowed by reception at the home OF
the brides parents.
Mr.. Heffernan gave his daughter
In marriage. She was charming In
a gown of white lace with a shirred
bodice and inserts of net with high
standing collar. The wide ruff1ed
skirt extended into train under
the flngertip net veil, which fell
from a crown of seed pearls and
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was
made UP of white rosebuds with a
shower of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Richard Perry, who was hel
sisters matron of honor, wore g
gown OF blue with lace bodice ano
full skirt of net and short puffeo
sleeves. Her bouquet was of mixed
garden flowers.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Margaret and Mary Heffernan, also
sisters of the bride. Their gowns
were identically styled, Miss Mar.
garet's being pink lace, Miss Mary.
of blue lace. Their headdresses
matched their frocks and each car.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

ne W6QQlng breakfast was served
at small tables each having sprays
of blue. yellow and white flowers
in the center. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers started on motor trip
through New England, the bride
wearing a black and white print
made with bolero and a small white
hat trimmed with black yelling
They will be at home after Septem-
Der l at Palm Court at Elmhurst,
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shield. parents of
the bride. with her sisters, Miss
Elizabeth Shield and Miss Mercedes
Shield, went to New York for the
wedding and others who attended
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M FELTON, of Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Blair, Mr..
snd Mrs. Charles Palmer and Miss
irene Kehoe of New York City; Mr.
md Mrs. Stewart Woodruff and
Mrs James Miller of Elmhurst,
Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. August
Ayers of Bedford Village, N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Myers of Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand E. Myers
and Mr.. Emmett Myers of Avon.
Ohio; Mr. Theodore Frick of Rock
vile, Long Island, and Mr.. Rob-
ert Scott of Jackson Heights, Long
Island.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

with lace bodice cut with a square
neckllne and puffed sleeves. There
were lace inserts in the skirt, which
had a full train. The fingertip-
length veil was held by an oval
headpiece of orange blossoms, edged
with net. The brides shower bouquet
was of brides roses and lilies of the
valley. A single strand of pearls.
the gift of the bridegroom, COM
pleted her costume.
Mrs. James E. Lamphier was
matron of honor, in pink silk
marquisette with lace inserts. made
with square neckline, full skirt and
pulled sleeves. Her large hat was
ornamented with a bow in the
shade Of the dress, with wide
streamers extending to the edge of
the skirt. Her old fashioned bouquet
of garden flowers was tied with
matching ribbon.
Miss Lucille Jenkins, a brides
maid, was in a lilac-color gown.
fashioned like that of the matron
of honor, with matching hat and
bouquet, while the other brides
maid, who was in duckling yellow
was Miss Margaret Luby.
Mr.. Eugene L. Lyddane of Wash
ington was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Charles R. Scott and Mr..
Robert D. Weaver of Washington.
A reception at the home of the
bridegrooms family followed, after
which the couple left on a wedding
trip, the bride wearing a tan-color
tailored frock of crepe, with match
ing hat trimmed in British tan rib
bon, British tan accessories and an
orchid corsage.
After July 19 Mr.. and Mrs. Eby
will be at home, at 1902 North Uhle
street, Arlington. Va.
Mr.. Eby attended American Uni
versity, obtained his degree of
master of commercial science from
the Benjamin Franklin University
and is employed in the Treasury
Department.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Miss Weltha HOrsman
Married to Mr.. F. p. Roberts.

Miss Weltha Horsman, daughter
of the Rev. Oliver C. Horsman of the
First Baptist Church, Morristown
and Mrs. Horsman, became the bride
Friday, June 80. of Mr.. Francis
Palmer Roberts. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles F. Roberts Of this city.
The ceremony was performed BY
the brides father at the parsonage
Of his Morristown church.
The best man was Maurice w. Fill
Illus of Washington, and the matror
of honor was Mrs. Wesley r. Thomp-
son of Metuchen, N. j., sister of the
bride. Mr.. Thompson played the
wedding march as the couple en-
tered the parsonage, which wa.
beautifully decorated with flower.
and ferns.
Among the guests present for the
ceremony and reception which fol-
lowed we're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Fillius. Mrs
Guilford S. Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis E. Whyte, all of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Young ol
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. James A
Aull, Sd, of Norristown, Pa; Mr. anc
Mrs. William B. Licklider of West
Orange, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
S. Horsman of Madison, N. j.: Mrs
Kenneth w. Horsman of Newark, N
j., and Miss Frances Strickland o1
Morristown.
The bride wore a blue net dress
with full skirt. The blouse was ap-
pliqued in blue flowers. and the bride
carried corsage of white roses
gardenias and gypsophelia.
The matron of honor wore a tea
rose net dress with q cornfiower blue
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Dinner Party
Last Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Cremen
were hosts at dinner party last
evening and after the dinner ad-
ditional guests were invited to the
Carmen home in Edgemoor, Md,
for a small reception.
Among the out-of-town guests
who were present at the dinner
were Mr. Joseph c. Behan and
Mr.. Chester o. Fisher, both of
Springfield, Mass; Mr.. Elmer w.
Snyder of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. E.
w. Hughes Of Chicago. Mr. Frank
T. McNally of Minneapolis, Mr..
Jewell w. Tyson of Richmond, Mr..
Richard Blackmur of Boston, Mr..
Harry I. Davis of Atlanta, Ga; Mr..
Corydon w. Litchard of Springfield.
Mass; Mr.. Clarence w. Reuling Of
Peoria. Mr. E. Leo Smith of India
napolis. and Mr.. Millard R. Orr
OF Philadelphia Other guests at
the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Eber
Woodruff of Washington and Miss
Melva Register of Savannah, Ga,
who is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Cremen, jr., of Silver Spring, Md
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Bridge Party
Is Given at
Gaithersburg
Mrs. Maud Waters
And Daughter
Are HOstesses

GAITHERsBURG, Md, July g.
Mrs. Maud A. Waters and her
daughter. Mrs. Merle Jacobs, enter.
tanned at a dessert bridge party
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Lawrence Darby also enter.
tained at bridge during the week,
having Is friends from Gathers
burg and Washington.
Miss Dorothy Chiswell and Miss
Ann Jacobs are spending a week at
Mount Angelwood, the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Summer Wood near Blue
Ridge Summit. Miss Mary May ia
cobs is in New York to attend the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Walker gave
small reception at their home
Sunday afternoon in honor of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Walker, who were mar
ried recently in Richmond, Va. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker will make their
nome in Washington. where they
have taken an apartment. Mrs.
| Walker was formerly Miss Blanche
| Colbert Of Jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gartner,
Miss Eleanor Gartner, Miss Ella
Plummer and Jack Walker spent a
part Of this week in New York at
tending the fair.
Mrs. Robert Milans. Mrs. A. w.
He'll, Mrs. Robert Baines, Mrs. A.
K. Watkins and Mrs. Robert Walk
er were hostesses at luncheon for
tne Women's Club of Washington
Grove Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Farmer is at homs
alter lengthy visit with her SON.
ln-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Hershberger of Ellicott City.
Mrs. Farmer and her father. Dr..
Albert Osbourne, will be Joined bv
Miss Grace Osbourne of Miami for
the week end. Miss Osbourne. who
is general secretary of the Y. w.
c. A. of Miami, is en- route to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Farmer of
White Plains, N. Y. announce the
birth OF a son July O. Mrs Farmer
before her marriage was Miss Lelah
Hershey of Gaithersburg
Visitors in Washington Grove in
clude Miss Margaret Hyatt of
Hampton, Va, who is the guest of
Mrs. Henry Bechaft. and Mr.. Thom-
as Hynson of Westover. who is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs B. T. Hyn-
son.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bean are in
Atlantic City for short stay.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

white lilies, gladioli, snowballs and
palms
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a gown
OF white lace and net with godets
of lace in the skirt and a long
lace train over satin. The bodice
had short puffed sleeves and a
sweetheart neckline. The flngertip-
length veil was held by a halo OF
orange blossoms and the bride car
ried white Gala lilies and a double
string of pearls.
Miss Mary Whitlock was the maid
Of honor, wearing a pink net dress
trimmed with dubonnet velvet and
pink veil held by a halo of pink
blossoms. She carried dubonnet
carnations and pink asters tied with
dubonnet ribbon. Bridesmaids were
Miss Frances Morris and Miss Janet
Mitchell, wearing costumes like that
of the maid of honor, but of blue.
and they carried pink asters and
blue delphinium, tied with pink
ribbon.
Mr.. Ernest Wilson was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Richard
H. Williams of Alexandra and Mr..
James Virgins of Philadelphia.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the we'd
ding. The brides mother wore
cornflower-bl lace dress and large
hat and the mother of the bride
groom was in dusty pink lace and
hat to match.
The bride is graduate of Strayer
Business College and a member of
Alpha Iota, national sorority. Mr..
Ball is student at Benjamin
Franklin University.
For going away the bride wore a
copper color and tan sport dress
with natural color linen accessories
After August l Mr.. and Mrs. Ball
will be at home in the Walter Reed
Apartments, Takoma Park, D. C..
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Miss Frances Allyn Shield
Married to Mr.. ]. E. Myers
Miss Jessie F. Muncaster Bride
Of DR.. William w. Richardson:
Other Weddings Announced

The Church of the TRANSPORTATION
Little
racvey arranged wedding
Allyn SHIELD married
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Marceu SHIELD
though she has been living New
OF New York is the
Inc Wedong ceremony yesterday performed
Lemone at 1890
reception the Ambassador Hotel in New York
The bride escorted Her
wedding gown was OF powder blue
fu pated skirt Her
with blue ribbon and her
lilies of the valley
Miss Elizabeth Shield maid of honor for wearing
gown OF yellow fashioned
hat yellow was of yellow
white Avon Ohio was best
for - ~ ~
Evening star., 1939-07-09

ried a bouquet of mixed garden
flowers.
Mr.. Joseph Kirchgessner. brother
OF the bridegroom, was best man
Mr.. Theodore Heffernan, brother of
the bride, and Mr.. Vincent Falvey.
cousin of the bride, were ushers.
The brides mother wore a street.
length dress of blue lace with white
accessories. Her shoulder corsage
was of gardenias.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
street-length dress of white chiffon
with blue flowers and white ac-
cessories. Her shoulder corsage was
also of gardenias.
After the reception the bride and
bridegroom left for motor trip to
Niagara Falls. the bride wearing a
green silk suit with white accessories
and corSage of gardenias.
Upon their return they will make
their home at 2l29 North Brandy
wine street, Arlington, Va.