davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-08-02
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.ME. ZION CHURCH

Rev. James c. Brown, Pastor
s'Tell it to Jesus" was the pas
tors Sunday Am. topic; Matthew
14:12 "And his disciples came,
and took UP the body, and buried
it, and went and told Jesus" It
is told why John the Baptist was
beheaded, "The angel proclaimed
at the day of his birth that he
was to be great in the sight
of God," stated the Rev Brown,
to a large and attentive audi
ence. He also said that very
often those great in the sight
of man are not great in the sight
of God. For example, Rev.
Brown told q story of a boy
who took his bootblack box out
to make some money and as he
stood on the corner a man ap-
preached him and asked for a
shine. The boy began to shine
the customers shoes, when all
of q sudden the man looked down
and discovered that his shoes
were wet. The man became inn
patient with the boy and began
to chastise him. With tears
streaming down his checks the
boy told the man that his mother
had passed away and that he was
out trying to make some money
in order to buy flowers for his
mothers funeral. The man was
so deeply touched he handed the
boy dollar and told him to buy
all the flowers hewanted to. "If
there is time that our burdens
and cares of this life overtake us,
and we feel as if no one UNDER
stands us, why not tell it to Jesus
for He is the one that understands
lis better than we do ourselves"
said the pastor. Rev. Brown is
appealing to the members for
their sacrifcial offering. He does
not wish to delay the service but
he asks for cooperation to meet
the great expenses of the church.
The Sr. Choir, Mrs. Cora Arm
old, director, are to be COM
mended for the fine music they
render each Sunday. The Cos
pei Choirs are on vacation but
will be with us again in August.
Mr.. George Cromwell, youngest
member of the Gospel Choir, will
again thrill with his stirring
songs. Visitors at the morning
service were: Mrs. Elizabeth Car
ter of Virginia; Mrs. Bessie Hall
penny of Halifax, Nova Scotia;
and Mr.. Alphonze Pittard, a SOL
der from Kentucky, The pas
tor extends a cordial invitation
to friends and visitors to attend
the services. In the effort to
stage a YOUTH FOR CHRIST
RALLY" similar to the one at
Park st. Church, all young people
are urgently asked to come out
Saturday night at 8 o'clock so
that, all working together, we can
have a gigantic meeting. Let's
make Saturday night eYouth
Night" - HORACE HODSDEN.
The guardian., 1952-08-02
Ticket

CONTINUED from Page One)
destined to be the Man of Our
Generation.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

Her long career as publisher
of the California Eagle, was
marked by a sequence of battles
for the rights of the colored
people and other minority groups,
many of which resulted in VIC
tories: she fought the first case
taken against restrictive coven-
ants, later declared illegal by
the Supreme Court. With her
help, discrimination in employ
ment was ended at the Boulder
Dam Project, at the Southern
California Telephone Company,
at the Los Angeles General Hos
pital, in the Los Angeles City
school system, and at the Los
Angeles Transit Co. She fought
against the extradition Of Ed
Glass, a colored man, to Vir-
ginia; she rescued a I5-year-old
eolored girl, Helen Daniels, from
Newton st. clos Angeles) Jail;
she won the peonage case of Hat
tie Jenkins who was brought as
a slave from New Orleans to Los
Angeles. In many of these strug-
giles, she and her husband faced
and fought off physical violence.
Editor &C. A. Bass" won out in
a libel suit brought against her
for publishing a letter written
by the xxx. She also fought
against xxx activities in Los
Angeles shipyards during the wal
and was then selected as an out.
standing representative of hel
people, to launch a Liberty ship
naming it the James Weldol
Johnson. She was also chosel
as western representative to th'
Pan African Congress; and wa
the first colored member of a Le
Angeles County grand jury; sh
was honored by the Elks 70
community service, by Zeta Ph
Beta with the Finer Womanhoot
award, by prisoners of Sal
: Quentin who voted her the out
: standing woman Of the year, b,
! the Emma Lazarus Division o
: Jewish Peoples Fraternal Orde
4 in Los Angeles which awarde,
her honorary membership 70
: outstanding community service
: and by the new organization @
t colored women, SoJourners 70
a Truth and Justice, who electe
her as their national chairman.
The guardian., 1952-08-02
Gard of Thanks

The family Of the late Harriet
Simmons, nee Rhosdes, wish to
announce her passing on, We'd
nesdsy, July 9, 1882, at the st.
Johns Hospital, Brooklyn, NY.
She leaves to mourn their lose =
beloved husband, two sisters,
two nephews, 2 nieees and a host
of friends in Brooklyn where she
made her home for the past 81
wears. The family thanks the
many friends for the kind re-
membranes Of flowers and
cards.
EDWARD SIMMONS
husband
GEORGE z. SHELLY
BEIILAH N. TERRY
Sisters
MATTE DAVIS
S-ss-i-t--
The guardian., 1952-08-02
United Convention Opens
Religious Education School
REV. ". MARVIN GIBSON. Dean
REV. A. ROGER WILLIAMS, v. Dean

The United Baptist Convention
Of Mass. and RI. announces, the
opening Of its 8 week School oi
Religious Education and Meth
DDS Monday, September 20, al
Twelfth Baptist Church, Rox-
bury. at z Pm.
Last year there was consider
able enthusiasm in the School
BY the faculty and student body
alike. Every church and church
school should see that members
be members Of the school.
The following are the courses
and instructors: Courses offered
the first hour - 7:45 each even
ing.
l01 Working with Nursery and
kindergarten Children - Miss
Denniston.
103 Working with Juniors -
Mr.. Maddox.
10s The Church - It's Place
and Message Today - Rev. Mr..
Bowen.
The guardian., 1952-08-02
WILLIAM
LETTER OF
APPRECIATION

The Massachusetts State Criek-
ct League wishes to thank each
and every one who SO graeiously
contributed to the funds col-
lected for the entertainment OF
the Montreal, Canada, Cricket
Club. The response for funds,
and the cooperation given by
your attendance, at the matches,
were greatly appreciated. The
Massachusetts, State Cricket
League hopes that your response
and cooperation will be always
forthcoming to its future plans
for the continuance of cricket,
with satisfaction to itself and
pleasure to you.
ALEXANDER SMITH,
Pres. Mass. State Cricket League,
LLOYD WALFoRD, sec'y.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

Mrs. Charlotte A; Bass, who
opened her campaign as vice.
presidential candidate Of the
Progressive Party July 20 at Des
Moines, Iowa, is the first COLI
ored woman to be named for a
high political Office by any party,
having been chosen unanimously
by the Progressive Party Con-
vention in Chicago, July 5, as
running mate Of Vincent Hallin-
an, West Coast labor lawyer, the
Progressive Party's candidate for
president.
Born on Feb. II, 1890 in Little
Compton, r. l., Mrs. Bass was
educated in journalism at Brown
University, Columbia University
and UCLA. A resident of Los
Angeles for most of her adult
life, after her retirement as pub
Usher of ''The Eagle, she is now
a resident Of New York.
For forty years, Mrs. Bass was
the lighting publisher and editor
Of the california Eagle, oldest
colored newspaper on the West
Coast, and was prominent in
many organizations, chur c h
groups and fraternal societies
While a member till 1e4s of the
Republican Party she was West
ern Regional Director for the
Wendell Willkie campaign for the
presidency in 1910. Even as ;
top figure in the Republican
Party campaign Of 1910 Mrs. Bas
found that the party of Abra
ham Lincoln" had provided seq
regated facilities for her ant
other colored delegates in it
national Office. Mrs. Bass pub
licly broke with the Party i
ls48 over their refusal to fgh
for civil rights and peace, an
became a founding member G
the Progressive Party in whic
she served as National Co-Chair
man Of Women for Wallace. Sh
helped formulate the nation;
platform and campaign Of tn
new party. Subsequently,
1850, her candidacy for congre:
in the l4th District of Los Ar
geles on the California Indepeno
ent Progressive Party tick,
amassed over $4,000 votes in
short, six-weeks campaign.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
FM Stotions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-. Channel 73S
$50 an. to an.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 an. to Z an.
WBUz-FM-s6.1 Me-, Channel ~
; pm. to pm.
WASh-FM-sI.1 Me-, Channel 74t
2:30 pm. to 1880 an.
W0l-FM-ss-7 Me-, Channel 7A
: pm. to 1880 pm.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 25s
5 pm. to II pm.
WFAh-1oo.3 Me-, Channel 1s7
6:45 an. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me-, Channel 1sS
] an. to Z an.
WeMs-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 an. to Midnight
WARl-FM-1Os.1 Me-. Channel 200
Sis an. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM-106.3 Me-, Channel 7s7
] an. to . pm.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me-, Channel 7s1
. an. to 11:1s pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
HighIights
Radio TOday

$3.50, WTOP-United Auto Work.
Iers Of CIO: Walter Reuther and
John w. Livingston discuss "The
Basis of the Unions Position and
Support Of the Democratic Platform
and Candidates"
$3.50, WCFM - National Gallery
Concert: Richard Bales conducts
the National Gallery orchestra in a
program of works for strings.
$3.50, WTOP - Bing Crosby Show:
Jimmy Stewart is guest.
1000, WWDC, WASH-Gov. Ste
venSon: An address.
1880, WTOP - Vice President
Barkley: An address.
Television Today.
500, WTTG-How's Your Driving
The program deals with problems
of driving. DR.. Charles. Bish is
guest.
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men in
Action: The drama is "The Case of
the Miserly Minter."
$3.50, WTOP - Four Star Play
house: Ronald Colman makes his
Itelevision debut in "The Lost Silk
Hat" an adaptation Of a play by
Lord Dunsany.
$3.50, WNBW - Ford Theater
Mark Stevens and Ellen Drew are
featured in Birth of a Hero"
1880, WTTG - Vice President
Barkley: An address.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
On the Air
Bishop Sheen's Return Set,
This Year With a Sponsor
By Harry Macarthur

Milton Berle will be getting that
tough Tuesday-at-8 competition
again this season, starting No
vember 18. That is the date set
for the return to the DuMont net
work (and WTTG) of Bishop Full
ton j. Sheen, who will be bringing
a sponsor with him this time.
The Admiral Corporation has
contracted to pay 81 million for
sponsorship of the bishops Life
Is Worth Living" talks for &c
weeks. This includes time charges
over a coast-to-coaSt TV network
and a donation, amount unspeci-
fed. to Mission Humanity, Inc,
of which Bishop Sheen is national
director.
The bishop, who created quite q
furore in broadcasting circles with
the series of television appear
ances he began last February
probably will be carried by more
stations this year. The network
will be increased, at least, by two
stations in Canada, which have
only recently begun operation.
Bishop Sheen himself Will re-
ceive no pay for the telecasts
The talent fee" will be turned di-
rectly over to Mission Humanity
a United Nations non-sectarian
charity organization which last
year aided SO million people. The
bishops television talks are non
sectarian, for that matter, as his
listeners learned last season: The
sponsorship announcement de-
scribes the program aptly as "a
philosophical half hour"
There apparently is a full
awarenesS of the nature of the
telecasts at Admiral, which prom
ises to keep the commercials in
the proper mood. The opening
commercial probably will be q
simple institutional announce
ment, with a sales message fol-
lowing Bishop Sheen's talk. He
will not be interrupted by a middle
commercial.
The sponsor deal, incidentally,
is not a factor in the cleric
return to television. DuMont
already had announced that he
would be back in mid-November
sponsor or no sponsor.
X X y
PLAY-BY-PLAY - Saturdays
football on television and radio
will include:
Illinois-Purdue. WNBW tele-
vision, 2:15 pm.
Elmendorf A.F. Base-Hamilton
A.F. Base, WTOP television, 2:45
pm.
Michigan State Penn State,
WRC radio. las pm.
Maryland Louisiana State,
WMAL radio, 2 pm.
Navy-Pennsylvania, WWDC ra-
dio, 2 pm.
Virginia Duke, WPIK radio,
1:45 pm.
Notre Dame North Carolina,
VOL radio. 2 pm.
The CHS radio Football Round
up" (WTOP) will have direct re-
Evening star., 1952-10-23

ports from more than 20 games,
with on-the-scene highlight re-
ports from five. These latter will
be Minnesota Michigan, Michigan
State-Penn State. Navy-Pennsyl-
vania, Vanderbilt-Georgia Tech
and UCLA Wisconsin. The
Roundup" will be interrupted at
approximately $40 Saturday af-
ternoon for a dt ;cription of the
$25, 900 Pimlico Special.
X 4
PROGRAM NOTES - That
Saturday night program schedule
on CBS-TV must be red hot, the
way the boys keep juggling il
around. AS Of right this
minute, Jane Froman's ~. S. A
Canteen," which made its debu
last Saturday at 9 pm, will con-
tinue in that half-hour. -. Meet
Millie," new situation comedy
which was scheduled for 9 pm.
now is due to be seen from 9:3C
to 10. New to the WTTG
schedule is THE Max Resnick
Show" half-hour weekly feature
consisting of Jewish music
records. folklore and outstanding
guests. It is seen Sunday
afternoons at 4:30. The NBC-
TV kinescope of the televisior
tour of the White House, with
President Truman acting as guide
has been released by the State
Department to television stations
in England, France. Mexico and
Cuba. The new playhouse
of Stars" series, which will get
under way on CBS-TV next
month, promises "outstandine
stories of top flight writer's. played
by name stars of Broadway and
Hollywood" Along with the
new series will come a new policy
with Irene Dunne's prologue be-
ing dropped and each weeks star
introducing the play.
X \ \
NAMES IN THE NEWS-Frank
Capra is the first of Hollywood's s
name" directors reported turning
to television. It may not be
permanently, but it will be long
enough to produce a series of 13
one-hour science films for TV for
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. In case you haven't
noticed, there's q wrestler named
Joe Stain making the rounds OF
the grunt-and-groan arenas and
being seen on TV. Probably
not the same one. dial M
for Murder" Star Maurice Evans
was guest on Hazel Markets
Mutual (WWDC) program this
week and had a word to say about
television. Had several words,
in fact, including: II think tele-
vision only hurts the theater on
wet night or a snowy night or on
nights when there is ice on the
streets. The theater really de-
pends largely on people who buy
their tickets in advance, and
(they) are not going to stay home
just because Jack Benny decides
to go on TV that night. I think
TV is good for us. 1t makes
people entertainment conscious.
and it makes us on the qui vive
in that now we know we've got
competition. We've got-to be much
better than the other media so
that people will come to us be-
cause they prefer the theater. :"
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Friday, October "a, 1852

WMAL-1:ao, sherm's Showplsee; z, Hollywood
Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane; I, Miss Ruth
Ann; 8, Five O'Clock rheater.
WNBW-7, Today-Davs earoWay; 7:55, look to
This Day; ., To-day; s:55, Today In Wash
lnston; $50, Margarets Kitchen; 10,
Mrs. U. s. A.; 1880, Music; II, United
Nations, Il, Guest Book; 1880, Little
Playhouse; I, Feature Playhouse; Z, In
dusty On Parade; 1:1s, Jonathan Story;
1:ao, Naney's Notebssk; :, The Big Pay
off; $50, welcome Travellers; 4, Kate
Smith Hour; s, Hawkins Falls; s:15, eabby
Hayes; $50, hoWdy Doody.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
TeIevision Tomorrow

WTre-1o:1s. Cartoon Thester; 1888. Early sirl
Theater; II, Movietone News; 12:ts
Midday Chapel; 1880, Broadway Matinee
12:45, Nsontims News; I. Feature FImi
ESQ. Shop the Town; ;, Paul pxoF
Show; I, News; 4:e5, Tv Disc Jockey; s.
News; Sos, Tv Disc Jockey.
WT0P-9, Morning Show; 10, wheel Of Fortune;
II, There's One 10 Every Family; 11:3o,
Strike Il Rich; Il, Bride and eFeom;
12:15, Lsve Of Life; 12:3o, Search for To-
morrow; 1245, Allan Jsffreys' ladies'
Day; 1850, Garry Moore; Z, Double Or
Nothing; 2:3o, Guiding Light 2:45, Mouse
Party; Sis, Mike and Buff I, Pick
Temple; 5:25, Early Show.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

mitted to the school board, and
did not include. the forthcoming
800 units.
The parents also discussed the
problems they say have arisen as
a result of the transfers Of pupils
to Birney.
Difficulty in Transportation
Transportation has become a
major difficulty, according to Mrs
Dovey j. Roundtree, chairman of
the Emergency Committee of the
Garfield Turner PTA and the
Douglass Heights Civic Associa-
tion, sponsors of the meetings.
She said that, because of the
distance the children must cover
to their homes now, and the
shortage of buses, they arrive
home as late as 4::3O to S pm.
She also said the parents were
concerned over the lack of lunch
facilities. since the children can
Evening star., 1952-09-19

widely publicized." Not only
that, he contended, but the meet
ing WAS exceptionally well at.
tended by landlord interests, who
were given ample opportunity tt
be heard"
Attorney Earnest, representing
the operators. dropped an earlier
contention that the action of the
board was invalid because of ii
being illegally constituted" This
claim originally had been based
on the Supreme Court of Vir-
ginia decision. upholding a bar
on Federal employees holding
State and local offices. The de-
cision resulted in the custer OF
three of five Arlington Board
members.
Attorney Earnest argued that
his clients stand to lose an aggre-
gate of approximately 81 million
a year if rent control is reim-
posed. He said the 10 operators
own approximately 1000 housing
units.
Arlington has been without
Federal rent controls since June
l25, 1850.
The suit before the court was
brought by the following oper-
ators:
Colonial Village Apartments
Inc: Glebe Apartments, Inc:
Lyon Properties. Inc; Fairmac
Corporation: First Buckingham
Community. Inc; Westover, Inc;
Pollard Gardens, Inc; Glebe
Court Apartments; Lee Gardens,
Inc, and Glenayr Apartments.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

had pronounced structurally At
for occupancy.
Reports on Enrolment.
The meeting was held in Turner
Elementary School. This school
and Garfield School are also in the
area. The principal of all three
schools is E. j. Edwards, jr.
He submitted a report on en-
rollment figures. His figures were
based on the number of families
residing in the newly-developed
area. There still are about 800
units to be occupied.
Mr.. Edwards report showed that
GARFIELD now has AIT pupils and
" children in kindergarten. Tur-
ner Elementary has 507 pupils
and also SO in kindergarten. while
the annex has 403 students. This.
the report states. was just about
the estimate Of enrolment sub
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Judge Let's Ponders
Evidence in Arlington
Rent Control Fight

The request Of 10 Arlington
housing development operators to
enjoin James M. Henderson, Fed
leral director of rent stabilization,
from re-instating rent controls in
Arlington was taken under ad-
visement yesterday by District
Court Judge F. Dickinson Let's.
At the same time, Judge Let's
also took under advisement a
Government motion to dismiss the
operators suit. The suit contends
that recent action of the Airing
ton County Board requesting that
rent controls be re-impoSed was
invalid. on the ground the action
was not based on a public hearing.
Judge Let's indicated he would
mot render a decision Immediately,
when he gave counsel for each
side until next Tuesday to file
additional briefs.
Calls Action Crystal Clear
Attorney James M. Earnest,
representing the operators, argued
before the court that it is crystal
clear" the boards resolutions for
Reinstatement of rent control are
Illegal
He said one resolution adopted
by the board calls for re-instate-
ment of rent control. but it was
tpassed without a public hearing
A second resolution adopted by
the board. he said, calls for con-
tinuance of rent control after
September 80, whereas no rent
control exists in Arlington.
Attorney Nathan Siegel, solici-
tor of the Office of Rent Stabili-
zation, declared that District
Court has no jurisdiction in the
case in the first place. He said
the case should be before the
United States Emergency Court
of Appeals.
Mr.. Siegel also declared it is a
question as to whether rent control
can ever be reinstated unless it
is reinstated before the end OF
September 80. He pointed out
that the law for extending beyond
the September date is based on
rent control being in effect at that
time.
Says Hearing 'Publicized.'
Mr.. Siegel declared the boards
hearing" for September 6, the
date it voted for rent control, was
Evening star., 1952-09-19
BHney School Parents Patrol intersections to ep Protect Children

A group Of Southeast parents
today started to patrol inter-
sections along the routes their
children take in attending the
controversial Birney School at
l2427 Nichols avenue Sc. :.
The parents intend to offer
whatever assistance they can to
thinly-strung-out traffic police
men in guarding the children at
busy cross streets.
This was decided upon last
night when about 800 of the
parents attended another meeting
concerning the school, 1t has
been the center of controversy
since the Board of Education de-
cided to use it for elementary
students this fall. It houses the
Turner Elementary School Annex.
Only a few days ago some
parents made a tour of the build
ing, which District safety officials
Evening star., 1952-09-19

|sional appropriation to build more
school facilities in the immediate
community. so the children can
be closer to their homes.
She said a proposed school at
Elvan's road near the Military
highway would not help. inasmuch
as fewer than so of the children
come from that section.
The group voted to send a letter
to the school board, asking for
priority in installing a fire alarm
system at Birney, in accordance
with a recommendation by the
District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

not go home for this purpose be-
cause of the distances involved
A joint transportation commit
tee was appointed to consult with
the Capital Transit Co., in at
tempts to alleviate the transporta-
|tion problem. The committee is
headed by Roy Garvin, an attor-
|ney.
More Schools Sought. N
The emergency committee, Mrs.
Roundtree added. will continue to
function and will direct its ef-
forts towards seeking Congress
Evening star., 1952-07-25

FRESH Deodorant Soap is bound be must in the daily
routine of who values personal dainness Reg
uar use gives dayong protection you depend upon
absolutely!
Its spectacular new ingredent-eated in leading maga.
the tiny bacteria which perspaton odor
eleven times effectively than ordinary soap.
Get FRESH Deodoan Soap today Notice it's rich creamy
lather its delicate, luxurious fragrance Let your daily bath
keep you bathfresh all day long.
AMAZING AMAZING spectacular
oncae. Hatdoc
Evening star., 1952-07-25
News of Area Men and Women
Servinq in the Armed Forces

prior to entering the Army last
February.
1t. Col. william E. Roberts, son
of Mrs. Grace Roberts. 604 Bash
ford lane, Alexandra, Va, this
week has completed the infantry
field grade officer refresher course
at Fort Benning. Ga. His wife,
Mary, and teen-age daughter live
at 3715 Cottage terrace. Brent
wood, Md.
Il X X n
Seven District area men have
completed processing at the 2053rd
Reception Center at Fort Meade,
Md, and have been reassigned.
They are:
Pvt. John H. Strunk, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Strunk, 1880
Brentwood road NE, assigned to
the Ordnance Replacement Train
ant from the Infantry Officer
Candidate School, Fort Benning,
Ga. He is a Maryland University
graduated and worked for the
District Recreation Department
Evening star., 1952-07-25

ing Center. Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md.
Pvt. Virgil III. Templeton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Temple
ton, 1888 South Wakefield street,
Arlington, Va. assigned to the
Medical Replacement Training
Center, Camp Pickett, Va.
Pvt. James A. Critzer, jr., son
of Mrs. Violet Critzer, 2527 Key
boulevard, Arlington, Va, as
signed to the 5th Infantry Di-
vision, Indiantown Gap. Military
Reservation, Pa.
Pvt. Robert E. Thornburg, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thornburg,
51612 Second street Sc, as
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Bodies Of -Four Area Men
On Transport From Korea

The bodies Of four Washington
area men killed in action in Korea
are aboard the transport Dalton
Victory, due to dock in San Fran
cisco today.
The dead are:
Corpl. Edward Cox. son Of Mrs.
Frances Cox, 224 c street S.W.
Sic. Clifton M. Culver, husband
of Mrs. Hazel j. Culver, 1929
Seventh street NV.
Corpl. Victor L. Wills, son of
Mrs. Pearl A. Miller, Route 8,
Frederick, Md.
Pfc. Clifton w. Maupin, son of
Mrs. Margaret A. Stratton, 9l0
Belmont avenue, Charlottesville,
Va.