davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

nual awards program. Boyd
Campbell, president.
Entertainment: Martha Wright,
FlOrian Zabach, and 1.-THE
Eight ROndOliers."
TUESDAY
1880 a.m.-Breakfast
Congressional Action
Presidential Room-Statler Hotel
Presiding: Glenn D. Johnston,
chairman of the board.
Honored Guests: Winners of first
annual awards, and speakers.
Moderator: Starry Gange, vice
president. Pacific Olive Co.,
Visalia, Calf.
Panel: Representatives of award
winners.
Address: Representative McCor-
mack, Democrat of Massachu-
sets, House Majority Leader,
THE Businessman and Con-
greSS."
$3.50 AMID General Session
Constitution Hall
Business Issues
In the 1856 Election"
Presiding: Charles G. Nichols,
vice president.
Invocation: The Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris. chaplain of the
Senate.
Greetings: J. G. Cream, president,
Canadian Chamber of Com
merce.
Moderator: Lawrence Spivak,
producer and panelist of Meet
the Press" NBC television and
radio.
Panel No. /: Leonard Hall,
Chairman, Republican Ma
tional Committee; Paul But
Ter, Chairman, Democratic
National Committee; Senator
GOldwater, Republican of Ari-
IONA. and Senator Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts.
Panel No. 2: Erwin Canham, edi-
tor, Christian Science Moni-
tor, and director, National
Chamber; Robert Bassett, pub
Usher, Milwaukee Sentinel,
and director, National Cham
Der; Arthur II. Red Motley,
president, Parade Publications,
and director, National Cham
Der; and Herman Steinkraus.
president, Bridgeport Brass
Co., and past president, Ma
tional Chamber.
1918 p.m.-LuncheOnS
Your Future Taxes"
Congressional Room
Statler Hotel
Presiding: Melvin Baker, Vice
President.
LaurenS Williams. assistant to
the Secretary of the Treasury
for Tax Legislation, Our
Complex Taxes"
Representative Mills, Democrat
OF Arkansas, Member, House
Ways and Means Committee,
Tax Policy for Economic
Development"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Dramatic Feature: THE Eternal
Engraving"
3 p.m.-Public Relations Work
shop
Federal Room Statler Hotel
The Public Relations
Approach to Better Sales"
Presiding: Arthur H. Red Mot
ley, director.
Moderator: Milton Fairman, di-
rector of public relations, The
Borden Co.
Panel: DIR. G. Edward Pendray,
senior partner, Pendray, Cook
& Hoving. Harold Brayman,
director of public relations. E.
I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.,
Inc; J. Carroll Bateman, di-
rector of public relations, Milk
Industry Foundation; Bert c.
GOSS, president, Hill and
Knowlton, Inc.
Special Feature: Gabriel Ka-
jeckas, Gonzaga High School,
Washington, winner, Voice of
Democracy" contest.
Tuesday Evening-State Con-
greSSiOnal Dinners
Members will have opportunities
to meet their Senators and
Representatives at informal
State dinners. A total of 80
dinners covering A states are
scheduled.
WEDNESDAY
1880 a.m.-BreakfaStS
AmCham
Carlton Room
Hotel Sheraton Carlton
Annual event for representatives
of American Chambers of
Commerce abroad and others
interested in current problems
in foreign trade and invest
mentS.
Presiding: John S. Coleman.
president-elect and chairman,
National Chamber Foreign
Commerce Committee.
Greetings: DIR. EmilanO Pol, jr.,
president, Chamber of Com
merce of Puerto Rico.
Speaker: Samuel Waugh, presi-
dent and chairman, Export
Import Bank of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

platform is a winning one. It's
built on comfort as the key
note for convention-going.
AS candidate for one of the
best-dreSsed women roles at
the convention this year Mrs.
Clifford (Marny to her friends)
has made selections that can
be termed middle of the
aisle"
She has packed light and
dark fashion horses" so that
regardless of what kind of
weather race is run in Chicago
she'll still be the winner. Hav-
ing felt the heat during past
conventions. this campaign
session finds her sold on cot
tons.
"When you're busy at the
Convention Hall running here
and there, listening to speeches,
you want to look neat and
business-like," she says. Par
ties follow convention sessions
and Mrs. Clifford is Of the
opinion that it is definitely
better to take clothes that lean
toward the informal side. Also
comfortable shoes are q
must"
Laundry 10 q problem on q
convention so she takes q few
more dresses in her suitcases
than she would ordinarily for
. weeks stay.
Also on this trip, because
she and her husband will be
staying on in Chicago after
the convention to visit with
friends. she has packed some
DRESSER after-flve clothes.
Everything she's taking with
her packs fiat. But should a
wrinkle come up that can't
be steamed out by the hotels
shower. she uses a tiny cleo
trio iron.
Gallery GOer
For convention gallery at
tendance. Mrs. Clifford Is
taking linen sheaths with
which she will wear large
straw cartwheel hat. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
By DOLORES PHILLIPS

MIDDLEBURG.-Whileo one
branch of the horsey set is tax.
ing off North to the Saratoga
Sales, and the other branch
South to the Bath County
Horse and Pony Show at Hot
Springs, the Delmege Trim
bles' guest cottage in Aide
has become a haven for writer
artist Ludwig Bemelmans'
small family.
Barbara, who has been
straying in and out of her
fathers stories since she was
old enough to stray, is as beau
tiful as Ludwig is whimsical.
She commutes couple of days
a week from Aide to the
American University where she
is taking a course in Social
DISCRIMINATION. Quite unin-
tentionally, research on this
subject is easy for Barbara in
the Bemelmans' summer terri
tory.
Bemelmans In Paris
While Ludwig is painting in
Paris (his wife says he would
much rather paint than write,
Mrs. Bemelmans is busy in
Washington backing the hui
name slaughtering bill that
Senator Hubert Humphrey put
before the Senate before it ad-
journed. According to Mrs.
BemelmanS, there are all sorts
Of ways of slaughtering a pig,
or a lamb without hurting it,
but. so far, only a few Slaugh-
terlng houses are cooperating.
Chicago is the next in line to
be asked to change its slaugh-
tering habits, with an agricul-
tural committee already inves-
tigating (donkeys and ele-
plants are not on the mercy
list). Mrs. B. feels. that with
a little public backing and
prodding. the bill will, and
should be, a sure thing.
She and Barbara have their
two dogs with them at Penn
berton. Bowler des Flandres,
better known as the COW dog,
is huge and friendly, and
Little Bit, Yorkshire Terrier,
is little and friendly. Little Bit
went on the trip to Texas.
featured in this months Nc
Calls. but Bowler had a jaunt
of his own through WASH
ington a couple of weeks ago.
He jumped out of the car at
Union Station while Barbara
was seeing her mother off for
New York. and disappeared.
Barbara, having learned or
ganization, alerted the police
who converged from every
point. Bowler was found
seven hours later, strolling
down Connecticut avenue in
an off-hand BemelmanS man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

she has in beige, white. a dark
and Dior blue. Should the air.
conditioned auditorium prove
chilly, she's taking three big
knit cardigan sweaters that
team or contrast with her
dresses.
For travel to Chicago and
for later convention wear she
selected a navy blue silk shan
tung suit.
Brown, black and white is a
color combination Mrs. Cliff
ford favors. She's taking one
foulard silk print dress with a
soft, feminine tie at the neck
line plus a Thomas cotton
dress with a comfortable all
gathered skirt in this dark,
handsome coloring.
Unbeatable Heat
In the event of unbearable
heat, Mrs. Clifford has seen to
it that two shirtwaists by
Elizabeth Arden-party loyalty
suffers where a fashion choice
comes up. Miss Arden is q very
vocal Republican. This Incl
dentally. is not unusual, for
Marry Clifford likes to have
two Of something she's really
fond Of in clothes, shoes or
hats.
Cocktail parties, dinners and
hotel receptions find Mrs. Cliff
ford dressed for the occasion
in chiffon. silk organza, and In
tucked black crepe.
Her short evening dress Of
lilac printed silk organza has
q full skirt. tiny shoulder
straps and an attractive draped
bodice line. Another full
skirted short gown is of leopard
printed chiffon with a match
ing stole in the dark brown
and gold coloring. For cock
tails. she's partial to q good
looking sleeveless all-over
tucked black crepe sheath.
For wrapping, come a cool
Chicago wind. she has taken
two fox capelets. Both are
alike. and are the shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

verify Farm stables; Mrs. Ar
chic Randolph who is expected
back from Hamilton, Mass,
where she opened her home for
a month for a family reunion,
and the John Pettibones. Jack
has been licking the trophy
platter clean this season with
his Duke of Paeonian and, like
all the big time Virginia own
erS, is out for one of the four
show circuit high-score awards.
Other shows on this circuit
are the Glenmore Hunt Club
Show, held at Staunton, Fri
day and Saturday. the Deep
Run Horse Show in Richmond
on August Is and 26, and the
Warrenton Horse Show, over
Labor Day week end. Deep
Run apparently forgot to send
in its dues to the American
Horse Show Association, which
might leave it out of the big
circuit for stables looking for
AHSA points, particularly since
Deep Runs date conflicts with
the st. Paul Parish Show at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Haymarket, which did send In
its dues. Points in this game
are as important as votes to q
politician.
Liz Bids High
Liz Lunn, owner of Mister
Gus and Porterhouse, stopped
at her Llangollen Farm near
Upperville en- route from the
Keenland sales in Lexington
to Atlantic City. Liz, who
startled the most blase bidder
at Keenland when she bid in
a Nasrullah f1lly for $4,000,
had dinner party Friday
night, looked over a bunch of
horses she wants to sell off
the farm on Sunday. in the
rain, and took off for Atlantic
City Monday night. After
watching Mister Gus run at
Atlantic City yesterday she will
be in Saratoga for the open.
ing Of the sales tomorrow
night. She took her visa
along. just in case she wants
to whip over to France after
Saratoga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
encircling white fox and Nor
wegian blue fox variety.

enclrcllng white 1oX ana Nor
wegian blue fox variety.
Jewelry-wiSe. Mrs. Clifford
sticks to gold charm bracelets
and pearls. Here again she
exercises her theory that keep
ing cool and being dressed
simply preclude the use of
lots of jewelry-so it's kept to
. minimum.
Also included in her conven-
ton wardrobe is a Vicuna coat
in a neutral banana shade.
There's also a taupe brocade
after-five dress with sleeves
and a lovely deep V neckline
that she's planning to wear
tomorrow night to the cocktail
party and buffet supper being
held by John Knight, the news
paper publisher.
Mrs. Clifford having made
provision for tickle Chicago
weather, adds that since she
packed a variety of summer
clothers both light and dark
it'll probably snow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
CONVENTIONS OR NO
Saratoga Sales
Draw Horsy Set
lie. store win

ner, looking in the. store win
dows.
Bath County Show
The Bath County Horse and
Pony Show. as well known as
Perle MeSta for its wide hos
pitality, opens this Thursday
for three days. Like Topsy, it
has grown and grown until a
day had to be added to take
care of the overflow of entries.
The coming week end has beer
posted, far in advance, as
horse-show time at the Home
stead which, through the
spring and summer, has its
golf and tennis tournaments.
Most of the lavish entertaining
for the exhibitors and judges
will be held at The Homestead
whose owners. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay ingalls,, started the show
% years ago for the benefit of
the Bath County Community
House Hospital. So far, the
show has raised over $4,000.
After retiring from the pres
idency to chairman of the
board, Mrs. ingalls, turned over
her office to Mrs. T. Kenneth
Ellis. Mrs. Ellis shows her own
horses while attending to the
thousands of details connected
with a show as large as Bath
County. Not only does she
show but, last year, gave three
parties at her lovely home near
The Homestead for visiting
horsemen in addition to SUI
pervising the parties at The
Homestead. If horse shows
can be rated on a purely social
basis. and all of them throw
in some sort of entertaining
for exhibitors. the Bath Coun-
to show has no peer.
Among local Virginians who
expect to go down to Hot
Springs are the Gregory Nc
Intoshes, showing their Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
By ELEM

Mrs. Clark A. Clifford, wife
OF the former Special Counsel
to President Truman, has
learned a fashion lesson from
attending two previous Dem
ocratic Conventions. She says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
FOR CONVENTIONS
Mrs. Clifford Hos q
Winning Wardrobe

that it's not polite to think in
terms of q convention ward
robe as something to make a
spectator spectacular.
Her Platform
Her convention wardrobe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

and recognition of spiritual
understanding over all
shadows of evil. that We
spread the gospel.
And the Lord said. Simon,
Simon. behold, satan hath de-
sired TO have voy. that he
may siff voy IS wheat:
"sUT I HAVE PRAYED
FOR THEE. THAT THY
FAITH FAIL NOT: AND
WHEN THOU ART CON-
vERT ED. STRENGTHEN
THY BRETHREN.
And he said unto him,
Lord. | am ready TO 60 with
thee, both into prison and to
death.
And he said unto them,
When ! sent you without
purse. and scrip, and shoes.
lacked We any thing? And
they said. Nothing.
And wher he was at the
place. he said unto them,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

1916 Congress authorized
the minting of five million
Booker I. Washington Com
memorative half dollars
by the United States Treas
ury. In 1913 the u. S. Post
Office Department estab-
lished a post Office on the
site of his birth and named
It Booker Washington
birthplace, Virginia" In
1853 the State of Virginia
named the Highway which
runs through the planta-
ton, the Booker T. Wash
lngton Memorial High
way" On April 8, 1866. the
Post Office Department re-
leased 1876 million Booker
I. Washington Centennial
80 postage stamps to in
augurate the year-lonc -
Dration of the Tooth
versary of his birth. 1. 10
same month President
eisenhower signed the bill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

the South and the nation
has been resumed by Sid
ney j. Phillips, a native of
Alabama, a graduate of the
world-famous institution
founded by Booker T.
Washington, and the leader
OF the movement to pre-
serve the birthplace of this
great American as a ma
tional shrine for the inspi-
ration of his own people
and for lovers of freedom
and brotherhood every
where.
Step-by-step this move
ment has progressed for
more than ten years.
marked by significant and
constructive achievements.
In 1915 the Booker T.
Washington Birthplace
Memorial secured posses
sion of the 165-acre tract
mat was part of the old
burroughs Plantation
where Washington was
oo'' ! 3, 1865. In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
Michigan GI
Gets Promotion

CAMP LEJEUNE. y. c. 9TH
william a. Rodgers re-
ce;ves his warrant Of promotion
TO Marine Technical Sergeant
from is battalion commander.
1t. Col. NJ. II. CLARK. November
s al Camp Lejeune. NC.
Rodgers is The son Of Mrs.
N. II. Pemberton CT 25os Get
tys ave. Muskeson Heights.
Mich. and husband of the
former Miss Eloise Young of
Chicago, Ill.
He is a training Non-commis-
stoned Officer with the Ind
Motor Transport Battalion Of
the 2nd Marine Division at
Camp Lejeune.
Before entering the service
in February l943. Rodgers at
tended Knoxville College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

ANN ARBCR AS Christmas
time approaches, symbols Il the
season Will be seen IN the
heavens. a University Of Michi-
gan astronomer declares.
'During December our atien-
non and interest are constant
Nv drawn 10 the sky and the
srars in some vain attempt 10
interpret astronomics,ly the
early Christmas star" Hszsl
M. Losh. UNI associate pro-
lessor Of astronomy. points
out.
Although W are continua,'v
reminded by the limited de-
scripfion and the uncertainties
of the early calendars that any
exact astronomical cxplanat on
or time Of the Star Of Be'hle-
hens appearance are out Of
question" she continues. "ihe
bright planets are always pro-
and allurine."
Mercury, reaching its great
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

specially III the Middle East.
where II appears that a real
shooting war may be easily
spanked" by carelessness. or
the part Of any 0. several ma
tlOns.
Patch Difference
Meanwhile. Secretary Of State
Dulles, in his attempt 70 patch
up our differences with Eng
land and France. as result Of
their actions and our stand IT
The Suez fiasco. will report
back 10 the President before nc
makes his State Of the Nation
Speech sometime in January
Shakeups in our State Dept.
are seen as the forerunner &c
many changes in the new adj
ninistration.
Despite being given a vote
Of confidence at the polls last
fall President Eisenhower l.
aware that il was ne. rather
han the Republican Party, pro-
per. that won the overwhelming
confidence Of the American
voter
His first effort TO put into
effect. modern republican
ism. as he talked about i'm
mediafelY afer his reelection.
was reflected in the appoint
ment of Gov. Herter of Mass.
as the under Secretary OF
State. replacing Herber: Hoov-
er Jr.
Some experts on foreign az
fairs points out that it'll be
Governor Herter's post. once
Secretary Of State Dulles. is
ready 10 retire. Dulles, of times
controversial in our opinion.
as pursued as fluid. if some
times varying policy. in dealine
with the numerous nations Of
the world especially our allies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
Cal Jones
Victim Of
Air Crash

Two football players associat-
cd with the Detroit Lions in
one way or another were pre-
sumed lost on an airplane flight
this week from Vancouver
British Columbia to Montreal.
Calvin Jones. former all
american at Iowa university
and Mario Demarco. who
played with the Lions in 1850,
were included in a passenger
list of 81 persons who went
down with the vnreported
Canadian plane Sunday night.
Jones who made most all
american teams in 1855, was
drafted by the Detroit Lions.
but chose TO play with the Win
nipeg Blue Bombers of the
Canadian league.
Marco. who failed TO make
he team for the all-star game
hat was played in Vancouver
Sunday. however, was a specta.
.or at the game. and board OF
the plane along with Jones.
Jones was a native of S'uben.
vile Ohio. and was center o.
controversy in 1852 when Ohio
State and Iowa feuded as -
what school would get his col
leRiate services.
Commissioner Tug Wilson
finally ruled that he would
allow Jones to remain at Iowa
and that no conference rule had
been violated in recruiting him
bv Iowa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
Vet Quiz

Q May a veteran change his
Korean CT Bill program of
training if his progress in his
present course has no, been
satisfactory?
A He may. providing he
shows VA that the lack of pro-
eress was not due 20 his own
misconduct. neglect or lack of
app,icaIiea. and il he has not
changed ais program prior 10
that time.
C-ATe ine-e any reS.r.ct.ons
on CT insurance that would
make the poll y invalid il the
veteran holds i hazardous &C.
cupatior?
A There are 20 such rasfric-
items on CT insurance. The vet
Gran may engege in any occupa-
ton. no matter how hazardous
without altering the terms OF
his policy OF the amount of his
premium.
O Is il possible for a young
man or woman 10 take a regular
high school educa:icn under the
War Orphans Schooling pro-
gram?
A-No. Tie law prohibits re-
sular high school studies under
the program Below college lev
Ell coursts may be taken only
if they offer specialized voca-
iionsl training that equips stud
enis for vocational goal.
@ ! lost my discharge from
the Armed Forces. Can VA
provide me with another?
Ava cannot provide you
with a replacement for your lost
discharge. Instead should write
10 the Department of Defense.
Military Personnel Records Gen.
ter. $500 Page Boulevard. ST.
Louis. Mo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
Society DOixsgs

bricks. Miss Gwendolyn Thomp-
son. Mrs. Malcolm G. Dade. Mrs
Burrell Ca ter and Mrs. c. "
Preston.
The first meeting Of the
March of Dimes was az the
home of Mrs. Ann Campbell
of Boston Blvd. which was
most inspirafional.
Mrs. Willie Jackson. chairman
recently returned from Tpskegec
Institute attending the general
assembly for polio.
The fashion revue Will be held
February 10th AZ Latin Quarters.
Mr.. Everette Scott of Howell.
Michigan. is having a grand
vacation at Omaha. Nebraska.
with his many friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

Pray that ye enter m.
temptation.
And he said unto ,
why sleep We? rise and
les. we enter tempta,io,
Like p: 3l-35. 40. 46'
The only means by .
God has ever spoken 70
kind Is through the sol,
bearing. God. fhe one 4
Spirit. and Soul. is the
real love. Substance
"v-rIss'inq life. The /.
power Is right now sfe
health. strength, virtu.
The full force Of life
ebundantiy.
So let us be fair and 50
N accord with God
Christ Jesus and we
clearly see how to deal :
~ With our fellowman.
Love alone shows us
10 clear up disagreeabIt
cidents in human Affairs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
lconiinued frem Page

sConfinued frem Page
MIR. n. Shorter o. Chicago
of Mrs. Selma McC.aske,
aSsile Blvd. is much mn,
as we 60 TO press.
In the social rooms 2,
YWCA the Altar C.rcle )
party was an ENJOYABLE
with Mrs. Lillian Cars,
hostess. who served a real )
dinner.
After gifts from club pals
distributed. members and d,
fingered on exchanging ples
tries about their coming
engagements.
Saturday afternoon. A
Matte Jefferson was h,r
TO The Consenial Eish, Bri,
Club at her home en- >
street serving deliqh.
luncheon.
Mrs. Ess.e Lee Tai. sierro
guest. Members ale Or O-s
Fisher. Mesdames Thein.a \
cock, Lavven.a Ya.cey z
Mcbride. Helen Ham.,:oa n
Amos and Matte jefferson
l00sh birthday given ty
8. A. Rafliff and .Sr...y.
CLANCY Matthews
Awards were gwen :, v
DANES Helen Hamilton Lave
Yancey and Chaney Ms:;ae
Mr.. and NJ Ma-ss4.. Z:
OF Whi;ewood were RS: /,
Eutcpia Club Ss;4-c.y .gen.,
having SO muen :yn :: chr
and INDUCING II nScel.sE=c
Members are me John
Youngs. the Leroy BTsdieys !
Richard Bookers. me Ts,-
Searcys. the Roy S:ewar q
the J. ID. TalsiesrO. ak =
Marshall Ess
ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP n
The Mahoney Processes
Nurses Club gave ;helr ami
Scholarship Tea Sunday a.;
noon al the Club House $
will be given 10 the Trl.Cow
League for any person reGa
less Of race. color or rehss
who is eligible for higher ira
ing In nursing.
Mrs. Margaret MurTy. gu
-. akar. chose as her suols
Needs and Opportunities
Nurses" DR.. and Mrs. Soho
also Miss Lucille Meyers,
sistant director of Detroit nur
were guest. MIS-. Virgie Ioli'
president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

which created the Booker 1.
Washington National Mon
ument to be maintained by
the National Park Service.
Later in the same session;
The Congress appropriated
S225,000 to support a cam
paign to continue publlclz-
ing the program, policies,
principles and philosophy
of Booker T. Washington.
You too can help in this
GOODWILL BUlLDlNO
CRUSADE by purchasing
copies Of up From Slav-
cry" and autobiography by
Booker T. Washington, az
80 cents each; and Carver.
Washington Half Dollars az
$1.00 each. These may DC
secured by writing the
Booker T. Washington Cen.
tennial Commission az
Booker Washington Birth
place, Virginia. (AdvIl