davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
New CIOHead
Charts Plans
For Future

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Up - The
CLOS new president, Walter p.
Reuther, today charted a fighting
program to keep the labor organi-
cation an active factor in Ameri-
cas- industrial life.
Reuther, in a speech accepting
! the post as successor to the late
Philip Murray, said he would strive
for the biggest possible gains for
workers already organized, and
campaign vigorously to organize
workers who are now non.union.
Election of the dynamic, 45-year
old Reuther, head of the big CLIO
auto workers union, came late yes
terday as a climax to the CLOS
annual convention.
1t capped a bitterly-contested
fight pitting Reuther against I'M
ion old-timer and former coal
miner, Allan S. Haywood. Hay
wood, GA, was promptly reelected
as the CLOS executive vice-presi-
dent after losing the showdown to
Reuther.
The split in CLIO ranks over the
election apparently was quickly
healed, at least on the surface.
Both the Reuther and Haywood
forces pledged continued allegi-
ance to the CLIO.
Reuther said,
II say to the men who sit on
their plush cushions OF the Union
League Clubs of America, / say
this for you who are convention
delegates and 1 say it for the
millions of CLIO members back
home, that the fat men on the
plush cushions are wrong.
1--WE are not going to 90 out
OF here divided. We are going to
go out of here united to carry on
this struggle until we win"
Reuther then went ahead with
an off-the-cuff speech delving into
practically every subject of the
day, touching on such varied prob
lens as foreign policy, politics,
union affairs and his own personal
income.
AS to his own finances, Reuther
said he was content to keep living
on the $11,250 annual salary he
gets as president of the more than
a million-member auto workers
union.
I'm in the labor movement not
for what they pay me-" he told
newSmen. "I'm in here because
/ believe in what they're doing"
Reuther, it was reliably reported
will undergo an operation soon fol
removal of gallstones. The condi
ton has bothered him for some
time, and surgery has been de-
layed for six months.
A man with a meteoric career
in the labor movement, Reuthel
has come up through the tough
days of organizing the auto indus
try. A one-time Socialist, he ha.
supported numerous social change
ideas.
In outlining his aims to the CIC
convention, Reuiher spoke as i
the social changes accomplished
under the New Deal and Fair Dea
were only stepping-stones to tn,
goals he wants.
Despite Reuther's declaration!
that the split within CLIO rank!
would close without scars, som,
CLIO officials were afraid Of futur.
dissension because of the clos,
vote.
The ballot result was announced
at 3,O79, 1S1 for Reuther, and 2,6I3,
1O3 for Haywood, giving Reuthel
margin of about per cent O.
the CLOS claimed membership
The votes were cast by some 6Ot
delegates. with certain numbers O.
ballots allocated to various union:
in the CLIO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
Apply To Wed

Lawrence Lofley, 81, shrimper,
and Ellen Mary Mcdonald, q,
Bronx, N. Y, have applied for a
marriage license at the office of
County Judge Raymond r. Lord.
Frank H. Ezzell, Marathon, and
Rosebud Martin, also of Marathon,
have also applied for a license as
have Robert K. Mccarthy, %, USS
Howard Gilmore, and Betty Lou
Kelly, 20, 1918 White Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
CONVICTED MAN
BUYS PENAL FARM

HAZLEHURST. Miss. IN - Ar
mon Whittirgton won't have to
serve 80 days at the Copiah County
penal farm after all.
He bought the place at auction.
Wilmington, sentenced to 30 days
on the farm on . charge of pos
SeSsing liquor in bone-dry MiSsis-
sippi, appealed the conviction and
sentence. Before his appeal came
up the county governing board de
cided to sell the farm at auction
Whiting was the high bidder
yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05
CONDUCTOR HITS
CEILING IN CAB

LONDON up - Sir Thomas
Beecham, Britain's explosive sym.
phony conductor, is recovering to-
day from a conclusion suffered in
a taxi ride.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

COMMISSIONED WARRANT
OFFICER JACKSON p. RAU.
HOF. of Virginia and Cali
fornia, directs the Marine Band
from the Marine Air Station,
Opalocka, as they play through
their polished repertoire. Rau-
hof, who has seen % years of
service with the Marines, was
for Al months a japanese
prisoner of war. The Marine
band participated in the parade
held last night on Duval Street
and they will appear at to-
nights Marine-Navy football
game, Wickers Stadium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-05

The angler fish goes q htna fa-
ether flSh wttA ; roa aaa arfsss> -
hare tat gross ous 81 bis bead.
, 1952-01-23
COURT
r Z PORT

Judge Don R. Thomas of COM
mon pleas court Monday sentenced
Howard R. McClanahan, 33, to a
fine of $500 for possession of two
marihuana cigarets and $500 for
carrying concealed weapons.
Charges of first degree man
slaughter were filed by police
against Mrs. Florida Pierce, %,
2918 Compton place, in connection
with the Staying of her husband,
William F. Pierce, early Tuesday
morning. The Staying grew out of
a domestic quarrel, the couple hav-
ing formerly been estranged.
In Municipal Court Judge Paul
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-01-23
"Defender" Saws
Tx" VIII
Troops

CHICAGO, Jan. %. (INS)-
The Chicago Defender, one of the
nations leading Negro weekly
newspapers, predicted today that
Gen. Eisenhower will bid for the
American Negro vote by abolishing
segregation among troops now n
der his command.
In a copyrighted article the
newspaper states the order will
affect only North Atlantic Treaty
organizations troops now assigned
to the command of the General
who is considered an unavowed
candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination.
The Defender item said the or
der is not expected to affect rae
ial policies of the American Oc-
cupation forces. 1t stated, how
ever, that a new order abolishing
segregation in the U. S. forces
also is expected shortly from
Washington.
Gen. Eisenhower testified in
1913, according to the Defender,
that she favored migrating troops
only to the platoon lever"
, 1952-01-23
Wife I orpedoes
Husband Bombs

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, Jan. %.
QNSH) = Courtroom spectators
we're up early toda yto be sure
they got seats at the separate
maintenance battle Of the Colonel
and his lady.
The court. fight in Marion coun-
ty Superior court between Col.
Chester I. Dennis, Sc, and his
wife, Dorothy, so, produced ex-
plosive results during the first
round.
Mrs. Dennis described how she
"torpedoed" the Colonel and he
retaliated by "bombing" her out
of bed.
The t~orpedoing of the Colonel,
, 1952-01-23
Plane Disasters
Take Many Lives

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. (INS)
Air fatalities in the past five
days have risen today to 81, but a
Civil Aeronautics authority Off
cial rejects the idea of sabotage.
Yesterday. crash at Elizabeth,
N. Y, killed all % persons on
board the American Airlines Con-
vair.
CAA Chairman D. w. Nyrop
said it was too early to tell wheth-
er anyone deliberately tried to
wreck the twin-engine plane. Four
CAA investigators from New York
and Washington are on the scene.
However, Nyrop said he doubted
any sabotage was connected with
the two West coast crashes last
weekend or with the two GAG ac-
cidents late last month that took
the lives of 80 persons.
Five more persons yer killed
yesterday when a private plane
crashed at Miami.
A DC-4 crashed into the sea
last Saturday off the coast of
British Columbia on the way from
the Far East to Camp McChord,
Calf, killing 36 persons. The
plane was owned by trans-World
Airlines but had been leased by
Military Air Transport Service
and was operated by a Northwest
Airlines crew.
A few hours later a 4-engine B.
II rescue plane struck the top of
6,359-foot Mt. Tyler in California
on it's return from the DC-4 crash
scene to Camp McChord. Three
persons yer killed.
, 1952-01-23

He said further, that he had word from
Rocky Marciano, whom Walcott seems in
clined to give first shot at the title, and that
Rocky assured him he would not take an
immediate match with Walcott unless
Charles first stepped out of the picture. He
added:
81 think a Walcott-M arciano fight
would outdraw a Charles-Marciano fight if
Walcott should knock out Charles again.
If Charles decisioned Walcott, as he has
twice in the past, he would not draw as well.
, 1952-01-23

Mrs. Dennis related, occurred when
she fastened a railroad torpedo to
the toilet seat in the Dennis home.
What happened when the Colo
mel sat down, she testified was
Every, very funny, a joke, hose
play, you might say"
A retired army quartermaster
corps officer, the Colonel waited
for an opportunity to retaliate.
He waited until Mrs. Dennis was
in bed. Then he took the timing
mechanism Of a land mine-one
of his souvenirs from World War
II. He wound the mechanism
which began ticking and tossed it
under her bed as he shouted
Bomb"
Mrs. Dennis leaped from the bed
and ran in her night gown to the
garden while the Colonel leaned
Continued On Page -Four
, 1952-01-23
Razete Guilty,
Will Appeal

The defense attorney for a Gin
cinnati e~lectronics firm official
convicted of conspiring to defraud
the government said today he will
appeal the conviction to the high
est court.
Attorney Francis Canny said he
will appeal within five days Tues
days conviction of Lawrence A.
Razete by a federal court jury.
In less than an hour, the jury
returned a guilty verdict on five
counts charging Razete with Civ
ing 5000 and a radio to a former
purchaser at Wright-Patterson Air
Force base for contract favors.
The purchaser, Luther M. Kratz
of Eau Claire, Wis, was the gov
ernment's chief witness. Kratz,
who admitted receiving the gifts,
told the jury that a verbal go
ahead was given to Razete's COM
pany on a $1,100, 900 contract to
make radio receivers for the Air
Force.
Razete is an executive of the
Cincinnati Electronics Co., and
Cincinnati Raytronics, Inc.
Kratz pleaded guilty earlier in
connection with the conspiracy.
Presiding Judge Robert N. Nevin
said he will impose sentences on
Razete and Kratz aJnuary 20.
The two men were indicted by
a federal grand jury last octo-
Der.
This series of crashes was the
first involving fatalities since the
GAG accidents in December. First,
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-23

formal challenges for the heavyweight
crown"
Robert Christenberry, chairman of the
State Athletic commission, acknowledged
receipt of Charles forfeit money and
termed Ezzard the "No. / challenger"
Norris indicated that he did not care
where the bout will be held because cit
would draw about as well in one place as
another, and we could get $500, 600 for the
radio and television rights no matter where
it would be staged"
, 1952-01-23
Political Comments
By MORRIS H.

The political scene in Ohio as we'll as nationally is taking defn-
tie shape as more and more candidates are declaring themselves. Price
Stabiizer Michael Disable, former mayor of Toledo, has announced
that he will resign his present post in order to seek the Senate seat
now held by Sen. Bicker, Republican of Ohio. This definitely strength
ems the position Of the Democrats in Ohio, for Disable should make a
strong opponent for Bricker.
Other possibilities to oppose Sen. Bricker are George Mark, Cleve-
land, operator of a barber and beauty shop business and an unsuccess-
full candidate two years ago, who has announced his cndidacy for the
same nomination in the Democratic May 6 primary. Henry M. Busch,
Cleveland college professor, has already declared for the position, and
it is expected that Edward Lamb, owner of several newspaper and
radio and television stations will toss his hat into the ring come Friday.
Disable, however, seems to have the inside track among the Dem
ocrats, and the race will probably shape up between him and Bricker,
who is virtually assured of an unopposed COP denomination.
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-23
WEATHER

Ohio-rather cloudy with a cold
wave and snow flurries in central
and north portions tonight. Low
est near zero west and zero to s
above in east portion. Thursday
partly cloudy and colder with snow
~flurries in northeast.
, 1952-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. %. (INS) - Jim
Norris, head of the international Boxing
club, said today he will sue if Heavyweight
Champion Jersey Joe Walcott fails to live
up to his contract to give Ezzard Charles
first shot at his title.
"Our contract with Charles and Wal
colt is iron-clad," said Norris, and Charles
has forwarded $1,000 to the New York Box
ing Commission which must accompany all
, 1952-01-23
PRICE, I V CENTS
LATE BULLETINS

80 1Tl@IE TM8EEl@
international News Service
MUNSAN: The Allies charge thai The Communists have indicated
they plan to prolong the Korean war by refusing to give a verbal prom
Use 10 to build North Korean airfelds.
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS: American jet pilots have
shot down at least two Communist MICS and damaged two others.
ELIZABETH, N. j.: Rescue workers and investigators ae still
examining the wreckage of m American Airines plane which crashed
and killed former Secretary of War Patterson and at least II others.
WASHINGTON: Price Stabiizer Michael Disable announced to-
day he'll resign t. seek the Senate seat of Republican Senator John
Bricker of Ohio, and Bricker said he welcomes the challenge.
TUNIS: Am estimated 5000 Tuniians, demanding freedom from
French rule, attacked a police station and killed three policemen.
WASHINGTON: Methodist Bishop Wilbur E. Hammaker ques-
to 81 alcoholic content required by law.
, 1952-01-23

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS: American jet pilots have
shot down 1t least two Communist MICS and damaged two others.
, 1952-01-23

This series of crashes was the
first involving fatalities since the
GAG accidents in December. First,
Continued Page Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
T SPECIAL NOTICES

ALTERATIONS. mems and women's
clothes, reasonable prices. Phone
TU. O9si. MRS. SMITH.
ALTERATIONS, mems, ladies' clothes;
refine coats. Grapes made to order.
Work guaranteed. APP. 1909.
APPLES, CIDER-Buy your apples
direct from the orchard: also
sweet, fresh cider. made from
sound apples: not pastereurized OF
Chain Bridge I'd. tRt. 1ss5 between
Vienna and Fairfax. Va; sales:
place on Lee blvd. (Rt. BID.
blocks west of Fairfax High School
CHILCOTT ORCHARD. Vienna. Va.
tel. Vienna 246-J.
We WILL ADVANCE the cash to r..
deem diamonds. etc, pledged else.
where and i,, IsnsT same 2. c a. z 1%SsP Pc
st. NV. Only licensed and bohdet
loan office in WASHINGTON. Guaran:
teed highest loans. Open TIL
pm. SATURDAYS
"WE'RE PUTTING MORE BEEF IN
the stew''-Thus the restaurant that
feeds US our vital whites, simply
its policy. We like it. Fact is. in
our business we do much the same
thing-put more beef in the stew
but in a different way. Anything
you've written in the rough. from
a manuscript to a letter, we i'm
prove. polish, complete. MEARs
MANUSCRIPT SERVICE. RE. 3513
Denrike Bldg. Writing, editing, and
tipping services for busy people who
want their ideas well-expressed in
black and white.
APPLES. Yorks. Staymans. winesaps
Black Twigs. Pick them yourself al
81 bushel; w. c. sTRIBLING
Markham, Va.
RELATIONSHIP OF SCHOOL to thu
home will be the theme for the
year Of Mothers, Fathers and Teach
ers Club. The meeting will be held
Monday. Oct. 9Th. at the Ager Road
School auditorium at s pm.
EXPERT ALTERATIONS by expert.
enced dreSsmaker. Call Ii. 3-0450
RESEARCH. editing. plotting. Fol
appt.. write OLA Old GEORGETOWN I'd
GRAY's GHOST HOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
AUCTION SALES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 7
Will sell at public auction AT 1000
AM, MONDAY. OCTOBER s. 1852,
at the property yard of the chief
p oS PfG Peies fsps m The Metro
certain lost, stolen, and abandoned
property consisting of As motor We
hicles. motor scooter. and /
boat; which have not been claimed
B. e codemi e sea Pontiac oS 4- the
sedan. CA4s371: 1910 Buick 4-dr.
sedan, 3377O112; 1896 Chev. 2-dr.
sedan Serial no. rusted OUT; 1871
0 3aaa 2.dr: sedan; 7s-15302;
39O76: 1910 Chev. 4-dr. sedan Use.
rial no, rusted outl: 194i Pontiac 2
DR.. sedan. P6HB2846S; 1912 Chrys-
Ter. 4-dr.. sedan, corsica: 1910 De
Soto. 2-dr. sedan. 5703274; 1887
Buick Buick 4.dr sedan. $06s94a; 1912
man motor. scooter. Eng. .AiO3322:
1898 Ford Fordor. sedan. 49,
4509S31; 1941 Buick 4-dr. sedan,
3399SS15; 1888 Ford coupe. 49,
2So12s6: 1899 Buick .4-dr. sedan,
Ssa S$ 1897 1 Sss'' Ford 4S Sckse
18;,4637072; 1885 Packard 4-dr.
DR.. sedan. i4S4-4092: 1889 Ford
Eordor sedan. 1S-4979436; 1871
Buick 2-dr. sedan 34079901; 1899
Studebaker 4-dr. sedan, 413S595:
1889 Dodge 4-dr. sedan. 30166594:
1910 Plymouth 4-door sedan.
1l03S443: 1885 Ford Tudor sedan.
1S-176S302; 1910 Pontiac 2-dr. Sc
dan. PSHA952S: 1889 Buick 2-dr.
sedan. 135626os; 1887 Ford Fordor
sedan. 1S-4372420; 1888 Plymouth
2-dr. sedan. 1O53S511; 1910 Chev.
Plymouth coupe. 1l177352; 1871
Buick 2-dr. sedan. 34lS739O: 1898
Buick conv.. 13355675: 1912 Hud--
Ford stake, bB1S.S66os5l; 1911
1910 Dodge coupe, 302908S1; 1910
Ford vanette. BB1S-631 O7624; 1897
Chev. 4-dr. sedan. 14GA12-9417;
1888 Ford conv. coupe. 16.519179O;
l941 Dodge cow. coupe, 304691 ~;
1885 Ford Fordor sedan. 1S-2S47266
aI3394. EARL p. HARTMAN. In.
Spector, Chief (also Property Clerk
Metropolitan Police Department
- Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
AUCTION SALES (cont.)
$4,000
WHOLESALE STOCK

OF Electrical and Plumbing Supplies,
Heating and Steamfitting Supplies,
Electric Fixtures and Appliances,
Electrical Fittings and Supplies.
1717 N. Charles Street, Baltimore.
Maryland, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2.
1852 AT IL O'CLOCK AM. $4,000
valuation American Standard and
Briggs Toilets, LavatorieS and Sinks.
800 American Standard Shower Di-
verters. $4,000 valuation Boilers,
Boiler parts, Boiler Jackets, Copper
Heating Coils, Kewanee and Ma
tlonal Boiler parts. $500 value
Pipe Fittings and Valves. 4 Toledo
Pipe Threaders No. 900 II West
inghouse Electric Water Coolers.
$1,000 valuation in Gould. Bell g.
Gossett and johnson Jet Pumps tall
sizes. 10 American Steam Blowers,
WESTINGHOUSE Electric Sink Cabi-
nets: Blk and Greenfield cable,
$500 #. National Radiant Heating
Elements. Attic Fans, Petro and
American Oil Burners, Lightolier
Electric Fixtures for home and office.
Sylvania and Mitchell Fluorescent
Light Fixtures. Fresh N Air Fans,
3 Toledo Power Drives. Switch Boxes
in all sizes, Slick Coffee Makers,
Vogel outdoor Hydrapts and Toilets,
WESTINGHOUSE WaSte-Aways And
many other valuable items too num-
erouS to mention. Terms cash. I'm
mediate removal required.
N. B. LOBE & co.
Auctioneers. 1O3 Hopkins pl., Plaza
4305. Baltimore. oc3,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
HELP-MEN

AUTO SALESMAN for Wash 8 largest
and most progressive Packard
dealer. No ceiling on your earn
ings with our liberal pay plan.
Always good stock of cars on
hand-both new and used. Ample
floor time. If desired. Demonstration
and other benefits Only a steady
experienced man DESTROYS Of q more
I than-average income and q future
will be considered. See Lee Tucker.
CONVICTION MOTOR CO., WI. 1900.
1901 Wis. ave-. Bethesda, Md. -
Washing
toms Oldest and largest Studebaker
dealer has openings for Q statesmen
to sell new and used cars. Unlim.
opport. for aggressive worker. SELL
ing exper. eSsentiel but not neces-
sarily in autom5.ive field. Must
have good refs See Nj. Ma;uney
pet. 10 and y am; LEE D. RUT-
LER. INC. 1871 21st st. NV. lilo
statesmen, expert
enced in buying and selling: needed
by one of Washington's outstanding
Ford dealers; excellent pay plan
including vacation, yearly bonus and
group Decentralization. For further
information apply in person only
to Mr.. Bargani, sales manager
LOGAN MOTOR CO., I'LL 18th
ST. NV. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

FLORIDA HOTELS. clubs. restau-
rants. Positions for, coming season.
HoLIYWooD EMPLoYMENr AdEN.
CY. HOLLYWOOD. Florida.
TEACHERS (Whitel. We. still have
good vacancies If available now.
Write giving qualifications. SOUTH
ERN TEACHERS AGENCY, Broad
Grace Arcade, Richmond, Va;
SECRETARY, T.; mr.. Naval Ordnance.
out N. Il; ave. MeadoWood; $50 wk;:
3 q. Miss Grant, BoYD's, cor. @
M nna iSts st. o SsSs: f. mr.. Silver
SPRING: draphotype opeT:. $45 VIZ:
openings. Miss Black, -BOYD'S, cor :.
6 and 18th, ST 1908.
A BETTER POSITION IS YOURS at
BOYD'S. the Employment Center
of Washington. Est. 80 yrs.--hun-
dreds of OFFICE, Sales, Admins
trative positions--all kinds. Wei
come; Inquire 700 18th. cor. q.
WRiTER. M; supply and main
tenance. pref. Army Eng. Corps.
exper., plus ability to write; sal.
above $4,000. Mr.. Ford, ME. 1887,
BOYD'S, 18th and @ NV.
EXCELLENT POSITIONS. all kinds.
Inquire Miss Gray. CO. 5000. or
,, visit s sSIg 18th mr.. Col. rd., CAP
SEE ii MISS i GRAY OR MR.. ROYAL il
you wish employment as typist.
clerk, steno.. bookpr., recep. or
sales work-all kinds of positions.
CAPITOL SERVICE, 3Ol9 14tn, nr.
Col. I'd, co. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05
HELP--MEN

ACCOUNTANT, to $4,000 starting
salary, 1882 yrs. Of age. supervisory
experience necessary, for permanent
position IN home office Of national
tes foi Sersl sm
pioye benefits. Write resume to Box
246-L. Star. -
ACCOUNTANT, 81 to 80, recent &C.
counting graduate or advanced stu
dent pref: excel' oppor. for ad-
vancement in lge. progressive COM
pany. Starting salary according to
ability. Call MIR. WYANT. Me.
1900. %
ACCOUNTANT to take complete
charge of books for progressive re-
search and DEVELOPMENT firm; per-
m a% S yoS are fssrs ssPfT II Rof
TRONIC RESEARCH. INC. Bethesda.
Md. OIL. 1875, IS
ACCOUNTANTS-METHODS MEN -
IBM punch card accounting methods
taught BY mail. Includes reproduce
er. collator, tabulator and electronic
calculator. Also procedure develop
ssna for Tesso ess'9n' oSp2c rsPsisa
AGEMENT INSTITUTE. 20. Box
TT. New York 10. N. 7.
CLERK, excel. oppor.
for young men who would like to
be with an old established Arm and
have q good future toward ad-
vancement. A perfect spot for an
counting school at night and hav-
ing knowledge Of tipping; good start
ing salary; leave. disqualification.
life ms. and many other employe
benefits. Modern equip. and ONCE
and only 5-day wk. See Mr.. Braley.
mont ave. NV. -6
BURNER to cut scrap
iron. ALEXANDRIA JUNK CO., 400
8. Patrick st., Alex, Va. IS