davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04

| wish to thank the citizens of Clar-
endon for the handsome vote given me
IN the recent primary for the House
House of Representatives.
DIR. W. II. WOODS,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04

Mr.. Grady Bowniar has returned
f@om Atlaa.", where he s2eit the
summer. He was accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Ralph Newton anG her
little son.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04
To the Voters
OF CLARENDON COUNTY

thanks
flatring Iamv
Hacked only doubling
endon Club of which MEMBER
the other candidates the Town Manning
votes the County Of Clarendon of
the fact that the people Of Clarendon expressed
dence
have educational
amount OF common sense, tact, honesty and
NO of has yoke
that he they have the privilege
may
expect spend the remainder life among
cate future life the service of the
II am elected to office will positively
within the
DEAL and shall endeavor senator's YOU
have had in number of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04

Cantey made magnificent run a
Surmertcn, where he was bern an
raised, getting 1923 votes out cf :, to
tai of 136.-Advt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04

Among the boys from Camp Jack
son who were at home for the week
nd were: Dudley Plyler, Lester Vein
berg, Paul Floyd, Munro Riggs, Jak,
lseman and Alvin Rigby.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04

Mr.. Marion Bradham of Roanoke,
Va, is in Manning, being summoned
to the bedside of his father, Mr.. D.
M. Bradham.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04

We have the Horse or Mule you
want. And we have good bunch of
them, too.
D. M. BRADHAM G. SON
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04

Every man between the ages of 18
and 45 years inclusive must\register
on September 18th.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04

DR.. w. M. Brockinton spent last
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Hen
ry Slater in Orangeburg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04

Cantey has been Clerk of Court
s.nce December, and has given entire
satisfaction, why not continue him
ir office.-Adyt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04

For Sale-One Velie Touring Auto
mobile. In perfect condition. Prac-
tically new. Apply to
j. ALLEN SHORTER,
Davis Station, S. c..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04

| have agency for Wade Wood Saw.
This saw cuts twenty cords of wood
day. Can be seen in operation on my
place seven miles west of Manning.
GEO. l.. ARCHER.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04
Big Shipment
Sunshine Biscuits
just received
B. 3. BREEDIN'S
Pure Food Grocery
"At Your Service"

Miss Julia Sistrunk has returned
home after a three weeks trip to
Hendersonville, N. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04

The Red Cross wishes to acknow
ledge the following donations:
haywood Sunday School. per Mr..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04

Mr.. Ingram Bradhafn, of Blacl
Mountain, n. c., is in Manning on ac
count of the illness of his father.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04

"My Own United States, picture
which President Wilson has asked
everyone to see, will be at the Pastimc
Theatre soon. Watch for the dates in
this paper
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04

Mr.. II. D. DuBrow has returned
from New York, where he purchased
an attractive line of fall and winter
merchandise.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04

Miss Vallye Applet spent last Mon
day in Sumter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04

IS Anrie end Rouncttc Hirsch-
man have returned after a pleasant
summer apent in New York City and
the Catskill Mountains.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
GOVERNMENT BEGINS
SEIZURE OF WHEAT
Food Administration Pays
Market Price Less Cost
OF Action
HOUSTON SUPPORTS
LOOVER IN NOV Z
Rv Tho nited Press

by The nlfu Press.
WASHINGTON, May il-Aciual seiz-
ing of wheat boarded by farmers has
begun
state Food Administrators. given
broad powers by Hoover. are requisi-
uoning grain In several states. Com
Wandering will follow In other states.
The Government is paying the regular
market price with the expense Of seis-
ure deducted.
Food Administrator Hoover has again
warned Stato ociilals that every bushel
OF wheat-cycn that held for seed
must boz offered 90 keep The Allies from
starving
Less than 50OOO0O bushels Of wheat
were on the farms May 4. officials be-
Heve-most of this held Tor seed pur-
poses But farmers, except in a few
localities. can Use the new crop for
seed and release the remainder OF the
1911 crop, Hoover believes. secretary
OF Agriculture Houston is supporting
Hoover i'm this step.
Selling OF wheat began in Kansas. In
diana and other States on May 4. The
other state administrators are using
every effort 90 induce farmers stiu hold
ing wheat 90 release It voluntarily. In
North Dakota the dead line has been
extended 90 Juno !.
Many states are taking accounts OF
wheat giill held IN bins. Khis Will be
seized as governmenl needs demand.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
WAR PIGEONS start
FLIGHT FROM CITY
5000 Beautiful Birds Re-
leased by Soldiers at
Railroad Station
TAKE PART IN RACE
BACK TO NEW YORK

Three thousand homing pigeons that
may play an Important part in Uncle
Sans war were liberated at French
street station at ii.07 o'clock this
morning and took flight 20 New York,
making a sight that thrilled an who
witnessed 10 and which may be viewed
later on by thousands OF persons IN
the movies
Many OF the carriers released this
morning are parents Of pigeons now
in use with the American armies. To-
days flight was the first or series
OF races 90 be conducted by the United
Homing Pigeon Concourse. OF New
York City. which is composed OF
twenty-one homing pigeon clubs scat
tered throughout the metropolitan dis
trict. The course from Wilmington
10 New York is estimated at 40 miles
as the pigeon dies.
The three thousand carrier pigeons
were shipped by express TO Whining
ton this morning, and the r0Omy crates
were stored along the center platform
at the eastern end Of the station. The
pigeons were fed during The morning
and were looked after by an expert
from New York. and Siationmasiel
CORY co-Opcrated with him. As the
pigeons are being trained for possible
war service as message carriers, the
aid OF a detail OF artillerymen from
Fort dupont was obtained. ~ was plan
ned TO release the pigeons at fl o'clock
but southbOund train pulled in ai
that time and caused a delay until iiO'
o'clock in the Liberation OF The birds
Two crates were in charge of each
Continued on Page 1wo)
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
COMBINE FIREMEN
ELECT NEXT WEEK

Members Of the Friendship. Phoenix,
Fame. Washington, Weccac0e, Liberty,
Brandywine and Union Fire Companies,
who recently nominated candidates for
the position of fire chief. first and
second assistant chiefs of the depart
ment. will hold their election on next
Tuesday evening The returns VIII be
received at the Phoenix Fire House and
a reception viii be given the new and
retiring officers after the vote has been
tabulated.
The candidates for the positions are !:
Joseph Hyndman, Phoenix company
CHIEF engineer; Charles y. Cannon,
Liberty Company. first assistant engi-
neer and Frank r. Kendall, Washing
ton Company, second assistant engi-
neer.
Whether the minority companies
otherwise known as the anti-cOmbine.
consisting OF Reliance, Delaware and
Water Witch Companies. will place a
ticket in the field Is not known.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
FATHER B0LEN TO
SAY FIRST MASS

The Rev. John ]. Bolen, OF this city,
who was ordained 10 the priesthood IN
Rome. Italy, on March 30 viii celebrate
his first high mass in 80. Paui's Church
a o'clock tomorrow. Father Bolen Will
have the Rev. #. l.. Waldron, pastor OF
St. PauTs. as assistant priest; the Rev.
z. C. Higgins. deason; the Rev. George
J. Hagerman. sub-deacon, and the Rev.
p. A. Brennan, master OF ceremonies.
The sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. Joseph Lee, ID. y. An elaborate
musical program VIII be given by 81.
paul's choir. under the leadership Of
Joseph McCullen, and Miss Mary Muir
phey, organisl, assisted by Siausbach s
Orchestra
In the evening eft 30 Father Bolen
viii celebrate solemn vospers. At this
service O. tablet with The names of all
the boys OF this parish who are in the
military service will be erected. So
far this list numbers is6
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
newark WHIPPED
BY baby CYCLONE"
Windows Smashed and
Small Buildings Over urned
in Night Gale
BABY IS CUT BY
FLYING GLASS
special % THE EVENING JOURNAL.

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. May ii.-scorcs OF
windows were broken. buildings over
turned and the tops Of scores of trees
along the depot road here were cut
out by a terrific wind storm That ac-
companied the heavy rain storm here
last evening The wind did not ap-
pear to affect the centcr Of the town
or Pencadcr hundred. but for dis
tance Of COO yards along The depot
road. between the Womens college
ANA the old depot. the wind at times
had the semblancc or a hurricane, leav-
ing a trail OF wreckage. Although no
one was seriously injured. the infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs NJ %. Pence,
living opposite The Red Mems Home,
was cut about the face and body by
glass that was blown from windows in
her parents home. At the home Of
George NJ. Mcdill. paying teller OF the
Security Trust and safe Deposit Com'
pany OF Wilmington. the windows on
the western side OF the house were de-
molishcd and a garage on lhe property
was wrecked.
AZ the home Of Charles T. Wollaston,
along the same road. glass was blown
ont Of The windows. The wreckage and
the twisted tree limbs filled the depot
road and it was necessary Go get horses
and men 20 haul the debris away TO al
low automobiles Go pass along the road
this morning.
Tho storm was unusually severe The
electrical display was vivid and the
entire lighting system Of the town was
put out OF commission.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
BY HENRY WOOD
e. Press SAG Correspondent


WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN The FIELD, May 1O.-n-
formation from Italian establishes that since the inspired
press regarding the
impending against the Italians indications daily
parent of complete reorganization Of the Austrian armies that
theatre and of preparations for offensive.
The Aurans have inaugwated campaign OF raids usually
the prelude major The Austrian high command
n divided the Of each be-
inc commanded separately The divisions holding down
the Italian front allowed to decrease during the winter
The number of has been increased
and the artillery filled out.
From various learned that extensive efforts
purpose restoring the cOmbave quality Of the
Austrian army.
While these preparations seemingly indicate offensive
AGAINST ta Allied military officials that tins mIb
tary could be easily thrown against the Franeo
ish front.
Reports from Macedonian front that after winter
Of inactivity the French British have begun activities esptur
ing several villages during the past month.
The Macedonian front held exclusively by Bugarans
The Germans formerly have been transferred to the French
front and into Asia Minor Syria Although the German officers
are still commanding and the Bugarans presumably still acting
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
R. 5. RODNEY NAY
Be chosen NEW
Federal JUDGE
Report That Law Partner
of Senator Salisbury
Will Get Honor
he PUT Mr.. WOLCOTT'S
NAME UP FOR senator

According to reports today. Richard
8 Rodney, OF New Castle, a member OF
the legal nrm OF salisbury, Morris and
Rodney, may be appointed Federal
Judge for the district Of Delaware. to
succeed Judge Edward g. Bradford,
who has presented his resignation and
expresses a desire 20 retire from the
bench on May 20.
It was said today that Senator'S Sauls-
bury and WOlcott may join in recon-
mending Mr.. ROdney's appointment Tor
the Federal Judgeship He is one OF
the younger members OF the bar. and
IL Is understood that the Department
OF Justice. at Washington, has as
sumed an attitude In favor OF the cleo
fjon Of Younger men for the Federal
bench. and is opposed 20 the appoint
ment OF men more than 60 years OF age
as Judges. This attitude is understood
10 have been expressed TO a Whining
ton lawyer who is beyond the age OF
60. who Is being urged for appointment
as Judge Bradfords successor.
The men most prominently mentioned
for the appointment are. j. Harvey
Nrhiteman. J. Frank Bail Judge William
n. bUNftr uuAha % ~ AANtHNt
Hugh n Morris. It Is understood tha
Judge Boyce, Judge Heisel and Mr.
Morris have let it be known amonl
some Of their friends that they do no
wish 10 be considered in connection
with the Federal iudgeship. Friends o
Mr.. Whiteman and Mr.. Ball have beei
active in urging their appointment.
The name Of Mr.. Rodney came to tn
fore yesterday, and there were SOM
Democrats and Republicans who eX
pressed a belief that he Will be chosel
for the bench. Mr.. Rodney is 36 year
OF age, a graduate OF Wilmington Higl
School and Of Delaware College. IL
studied law under his father the lat
John II. Rodney, Of New Castle, ant
was admitted to practice in 1906.
After he had been practicing seyera
Continued on Page Sevenl
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
CIRCUS HERE MONDAY;
PARADE ROUTE GIVEN

The Barnum q Bailey circus will ar
rive here tomorrow. will give two per-
formances on Monday az the Front and
Union street grounds The street parade
which precedes the performance VIII
move at 10 o'clock Monday morning,
the route of the parade being as iol-
lows: Lancaster avenue and The show
grounds 90 Union street to Fourth
street Co Broome street to Pennsyl-
vania avenue 10 Delaware avenue TO
Market street TO Front street TO the
shoW grounds.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
GET AFTER STATE
WORK SLACKERS NOW

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May ii.-rhe state
Council OF Defense has engaged head
quarters in the First National
Bank property, state street and
Dover green. recently occupied by the
Wouan's Liberty Loan committee. The
several committees will meet here next
week for active work. the first of which
will be the Stacker problem.
Practically an OF the internal work
OF the Council OF Defense has been com
pleted and county organizations will
be planned at once. 10 Is probable that
the several county Farm Bureaus will
be called into consultation with ihe
Council OF Defense n thc mocc enec-
tive work to secure labor, etc.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
no LECTURE on FRANCE.

An entertainment, composed OF a leo
ture and siercepticon views of war work
in France will be given at am carly date
iu. West PRESBYTERIAN Church by Regi-
Maid AIcCau who Is connected with the
Mccall Mission. OF New York. Mr. Nc
Call has been i'm France FOR the better
part OF the last year, and in that time,
besides doing religious work among the
soldiers has taken some most Interest
ing views which VIII be impressive
from the standpoint of showing soldier
life and camp work at the front
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
governor Tells
PERSHING State
IS BACK Of HIM
Executive Also Wires Presi.
dent and Col. Reed of
States Support
LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS
CONGRATULATE PURCHASERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May ii-Governor Town
send has sent teelgrams to. President
Wilson. TO Colonel J. Warner Reed, az
Camp Dix, and to General Pershing, in
France, onicially announcing the splen-
did record made by Delaware in the
Third Liberty Loan campaign. The mes
sages from. the Governor are as fol-
lows:
state Capitol, Dover, May 40.
To the President OF the United
States.
Representatives Of the Federal
Reserve. organized for the Third
Liberty Loan. in conference assem-
bled this day at the state Capitol,
made an Official report Of the can.-
paim Just closed. As president Of
this conference, / have the honor
10 report that the FIRST State in the
Union has subscribed S26, ,S32 900 for
the service OF the nation, with a
roll OF J0,SJ1 subscribers This sub
scription is more than treble the al
lotment. and entities the state. un-
der the results set forth, TO an honor
flag. In full keeping with our his
tory, the spirit OF America lives
here in practical facts AS in our
national 1ag. Delaware holds proud
lly the first star. We, so privileged,
again are the first 10 ask for two
stars in the new emblem OF Lib
erty Most interesting Of all, our
officials Of the campaign have so
aroused our citizens, that every dis
trict in the State has exceeded its
quota. Truly, Delaware is aroused
TO give practical aid in the war.
JOHN q. TOWNSEND.
Governor OF Delaware.
The caDlegram to General Pershin
was as follows:
"pershing, France-Fifty thoussn
Delawareans over here, send greeting
60 you and ours over there. Two star
shine in our State honor flag for "a
Liberty Loan.
TOWNSEND, Governor
The governor telegraphed TO Colone
Reed;
estate Capitol, Dover, May 10.
To Colonel j. Warner Reed, Camp Di'
n. J.
Greetings to Delaware. Fifty thous
Continued on Page TNo.)
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
nEcocNIzE cLENARr CASTLE HEROES.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON May nNne men who exhibited special BRAY
cry in rescung survivors the steamer Genart Castle which sank
February 2e were commended today by secretary Of the Navy
Daniels.
They arc: John Cole, RoAbury Mass. j. E. Newton NT
Brunswick y j. Roy F. Honee Providence r. l. F. W. B'se'
r. Wayne Ind J. Wichita Falls Texas Thomas
F. Troue Brooklyn n y; Wilbur Matthews, lonbers. y T.;
David Godham, Philadelphia
paying no attention to their safety these men
through choppy sea to pick up victims Of the cnort Castle
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
WINS DECREE FROM
DRUNKEN HUSBAND

Judge Heisel, in Superior Court yes
terday afternoon, granted Mary h..
Records a decree nisi on her petition
for divorce from her husband, George
Harvey Records. on the grounds OF ha-
bilual drunkenness. Mrs. Records also
was given the custody OF her children.
nr Jerome ID. Niles, OF Townsend,
who was best man at the Records
wedding. in New York. In April 1912,
testified that the defendant had been
under the influence Of liquor nine
tenihs OF his married life. and every ef-
fort TO persuade him 20 stop drinking
bad failed. He declared ,hai ii is I'M
possible 10 cure him.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
SALISBURY ON
PACIFIC is. COMMITTEE
DIV lhe Uniied Press

by The United Press
WASHINGTON, May it.-Senator Sha-
frcth was today nominated for the
chairm0n Of the Philippine Commission
by The Senate steering committee TO
an the vacancy caused by the retire
mcnt OF Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska,
The new head OF the Foreign Relations
Committee.
Other appointment are the new Seno-
tors Guyon, La. and Wiley, Mo. 90 The
Philippine Commission and senator
salisbury. Delaware. as chairman Of
The Pacific Islands Committee
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
nOLD sAnOR ON THEFT CHARGE

Mitchell Buoyer, a sailor from the
United STATES ship Manhattan. was
charged before judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning with
breaking and entering the premises OF
the Delaware Wine and Liquor Com
pany, at no. i0i Market street, and was
held for trial in $1,000 bail. The de
fendani Is alleged 90 have broken a
window in the Liquor store and 10 have
taken two bottles of vhiskey
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
AusrRo.muNGARY HOPES FOR GENERAL PENCE

NsTRoHINGARY HOPES FOR GENERAL PENCE
BY The United Press
AMSTERDAM May Buriau Ausiro-IIunsarion for
en minister declared in speech hoped general
o,oons would follow the Rumanian peace, according 10
dispatch Budapest today
~rmpcror Carl has exploited every possibility Of peace ne
foreign minister said sin wishes that no opportunity sn"
no missed 10 conclude an honost and durable peace
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
B0bSHEVIEI Gets
GERMAN ORDER 70
DISBRM ARMIES
BY The United Press.

MOSCOW, May ii.-C0unt Won Mir
bash German Ambassador 10 Russia,
issued an uliimaium TO the Bolshevik
Government that il stop arming troops
and disband these already armed he
also declared the question OF transport
inc German prisoners OF war back home
must be settled quickly.
The Ambassador mentioned possible
German occupation of Moscow as an al
tornatiVc.
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
American Artillery Shells Ger
man Reserve Positions On
AmienS Front. Sammies Out
post illustrates Patrol Raid.
Enemy May be Preparing TO
Strike On Italian Front. Ypres
Sector Remains Quiet
By the United Press

By The United Press
evening and took several prisoners Field
Marshal Haig reported today
prisoners and machine taken IN successful
raids Of MervHle.
attempted enemy raid Of Ypes stopped by
fire."
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
BY FRED S. FERGUSON
Ini.ed fre.s staa Corespondenl

WITH THE AMERICANS IN PICARDY, May 1O.-Auerican
heavy artillery 6ercey sheled the German behind
the eves other places 'front.' Aneri
man lines
patrol renewed its attempt capture American outpost
bu; repulsed
Evening journal., 1918-05-11
NFATRER

Fair tonight; sunday show
ers. moderate southeast winds
But little change in tompc'n-
tui-c.
TOmOrroW--.sunday
No Wheat Br5ad for Suppcr.
The Washington times., 1918-01-15
3 BALTIMORE MEN
ARRESTED BY U. S.
AGENTS AS SUSPECTS

BALTIMORE. Jan 15.-Marius
Asch. 1860 West FayeIte street. this
city. was arrested here this morning
by the United States authorities in
connection with the case Of Walter
Sporrmann. arrested in Norfolk as an
alleged German agent. In his room
was found a box Of letters said to
belong to SpoIrmann and a box fill"d
with bottles believed to contain
chemicals \ Baltimore music
teacher. a woman. H. expected t. be
arrested today. The Federal agents
have in their possession photos OF the
woman and Sporrmann.
Frederick SporTmann, brother of
Walter. was turned over to the Fed
eraI authorities this morning.
\ third arrest Of an alien enemy
was made today. when August WcEcr-
man was taken into custody. Weger-
man has been employed at local ho-
tel for three weeks. and his talk has
caused considerable comment. When
arrested he talked inCohercntly to
detective Shank and spoke abJU-
going to see the Kaiser" and want
ing 20 see President wilson Off
ciaIs here refuse to state whether or
not they suspect Wegerman OF hAV-
ing connections with SP"rrmaUn-
The Washington times., 1918-01-15
ANOTHER BIC GAIN
IN WASH|NGTON'S
HARD COAL SUPPLY

Another big gain in the anthracite
coal supply in Washington was shown
today despite the tie-up OF rail traffic
by the succession Of storms that have
swept the country.
Sixty cars OF anthracite coal, or
3.25S tons, were received today. More
than 5000 tons were received yester-
day. The daily requirements are but
2.400 tons. Arrivals again reflected
the orders of DR.. Garfeld for an aver
age minimum shipment to Washington
Of 2.4OO tons
Bituminous arrivals were also com
paratively heavy. Arrival OF 4S cars
carrying 2.lO9 tons was reported.
Four cars OF coal for Washington
are tied up In the Pennsylvania rail
road yards at Philadelphia. There
are 20 trains of general freight on
the Maryland division OF the Penn
sylvania lines, ready to move, but
with no locomotives to haul them'
according to a statement. issued by
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
McChord today on freight congestion
as reported by !. G. c. inspectors.
Congestion at Pittsburgh is heavy
and there are many cars lying IN the
yards, including a number for wash
ington. Trains are being held out o.
the yards for lack OF room. The
Thurlow and Edgemoor yards OF the
Pennsylvania are badly congested.
There are eiEhty-three cars Of an
thracite coal for Washington tied up
in the east side yards, OF the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad at Philadel-
phia, as we'll as a number for Balti-
more and points south OF Washington,
including Alexandria and nearby Vir-
ginia towns.