davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Financial
Business Opportunities

Best equipped grocery and
meat market; modern 6 room
flat above; / n mile closest COM
petition: $4,000 will handle.
Phone Roseville 0146J.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

Community Auction Sale ev-
cry Friday, z p. m. Household
goods, farm products, etc. We
buy, sell or trade. Private sales
daily. Roseville Auction, M97
at 14-MUe road. Phone Rose.
1881.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Electrical Appliances H-16

New Frigidaire electric stove
for S110 cash. Edward Morrow
sky, Second at Dickinson, Hi
Speed Station. Mt. Clemens
9166.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

Pair of Toggenburg goats.
Good mixer. Also two kids, A
months old. Warren 2177.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

Standing second crop alfalfa
hay for sale. w. M. Kieh. er, 214O
Hartway road, mile 70, IN of
Ray Center.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
Farm ond Dairy Products H-l0

Al large pears for sale; for
canning and eating. Emil
Schultz, 5000 Clinton River Dr.,
l mile off Canal Road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

Bedroom furniture-Dressers,
day bed, beds complete, with
mattresses and springs, etc.
Charles Withe, New Haven.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
U. 5. Attorneys 10 Study
War Policies al Farley

United States attorneys from 13
Central and Middle Western States
will meet in Chicago June II for a
three-day conference on wartime
policies and problems. Attorney Cen
eral Biddle announced yesterday.
This is the third in a series of sim
liar regional conferences to be called
this year. Earlier meetings were
held in Washington and New York,
while a fourth is scheduled for the
West Coast, probably in July.
Among the topics listed for dis
cussion at the Chicago meeting are
alien enemy control, espionage,
sedition and administration of the
Foreign Agents Registration Act.
Solicitor General Charles Fahy,
recently appointed head of the new
war division, will represent Attorney
General Biddle at the Chicago con-
ference. Other high officials Of the
department are also scheduled to
attend.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Clothing
Held Likely to Be Rotioned

WPB is unwilling to make pre-
dictions beyond that time. Wool
may be forbidden in some types of
clothing, and woolen mills will be
required to blend other materials
into their fabrics. More cotton must
be worn.
Shoes may be scarce. However,
stocks of shoes and clothing in COM
mercial hands are higher than they
ever have been.
Persons who can convert oil-heat-
ing equipment to the use of coal
should do so Immediately.
The shortage of houses and rooms
in war-congested areas is such that
permitting them to remain vacant
will not be tolerated. Compulsory
billeting of workers in private resi-
dences can be avoided If accommo-
dations are thrown open volun-
tarily.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
National Gateway
Citizens Elect
New Officers
l. M. Green Named Heed
Of Group; July Fourth
Proarum Scheduled

Lulyn NJ. Green was elected presi-
dent of the National Gateway Citi-
zens' Association last night at the
groups final meeting before the
summer recess.
Other Officers named include H. L.
Zalph. vice president; Mrs. Marie
Cuthbertson Mold, secretary; Mrs.
Everett Evans, assistant secretary;
Walter S. Ahlberg, treasurer, and
william P. Thomas, jr., financial
secretary. Vidas Nakarada and Mrs.
j. B. Trittipoe were chosen dele
gates to the Northeast Conference
and Mrs. Mold and Mrs. Evans will
represent the unit at the Federation.
Plans for a celebration for chill
dren of the Greater Woodbridge area
July at the Langdon Park and
Taft recreational centers were dis
cussed. A special Fourth of July
Committee has been formed and
games, music and possibly pa
.triotic parade will high light the
program, according to K. c. Bucker.
William F. Ryan of the Finance
Committee of the Greater Wood
ridge civilian defense area, an
nounced a drive for $10,0 900 is sched-
uled to begin soon.
In another motion. Mrs. Trittipoe
deplored lack of sanitary health
facilities at the Langdon Playground
and asked that the association ap-
peal to the Public Health Service for
investigation.
Twelve new members we're ad-
mitted at the meeting, held at the
Church of Christ, Twenty-eighth
and Douglas streets NE.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Arms Factory Labor Shortage
Hurts Nozis, Brookings Reports
German Refugee Economist Says Production
Has Fallen IS to 30 Per Cent

in the spring Of 1910 the German
Army reached a strength Of $780,
0O0-a record up to that time.
Again the campaign was only a mat
ter of weeks. Consequently, in the
fall and winter Of 1904 Germany
was in a position to follow the policy
of the preceding winter.
Millions Withdrawn.
Millions Of men were withdrawn
from the army, not merely to assist
in harvesting crops, as in the First
World War, but to work at skilled
trades in armament industries.
That sort Of maneuvering has
been held impossible since last June.
The German Army now is said to
number 100000 men, and they are
kept at their fighting posts because
there is no subsidence of action
Greater numbers of men are needed
to man the supply system into Rus
sia than for previous campaigns.
The armies of occupation are neces-
sarily larger than they were 4 year
ago. The casualties Of the Axis in
Russia are believed to be at least
four times those of the whole war
before Russia
The men in uniform, in the supply
force, in the occupying armies and
the dead, wounded and missing are
all incapable of working in the fac
tories. Attempts to wipe out the
shortage have been in vain, accord
ing to DR.. Sternberg, who said:
The additions to labor power from
all sources-persons over IS, married
women, Russian prisoners of war
and workers from abroad-can close
only a small part of the gap Gre
ated by the withdrawal of something
like 100000 of Germany's most
productive men from industrial and
other military occupations for
military purposes"
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Physician Reports Ewing
Near Physical Breakdown

Otman w. Ewing, convicted OF
criminal assault, is approaching a
complete nervous and physical
breakdown, according to a ply
siciSn's report filed in District
Court yesterday along with mo-
ton for Ewing's release from jail
on bond pending decision on his
plea for a new trial.
Dr. Raymond K. Foxwell said that
examination of the former Utah
politician showed that he has
marked mental depression and is
very tense" Ewing is unable to
concentrate and Is unable to perform
a simple test such as counting back
wards from 20 to except with great
difnculty, DR.. Foxweu said.
Ewing, who is SIS, has dropped IN
weifht from 100 in october, 1941
to l34 as of last Friday, according
to the report. He sleeps only when
given medicine and has disturbing
dreams, DR.. Foxweu told the court
The papers were filed on Ewing's
behalf by Attorney James j
Lalghlin.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Aviation Firms Claim
Rejected by Controller

Government contractors cannot be
reimbursed for capital stock tax
payments in adjusting cost-plus-
fixed-fee contracts, under a decision
by Controller General Lindsay c.
Warren rejecting claim for 50,00O
by the North American Aviation Co.,
Inc, Of Kansas.
The company, which turned out a
consignment of bombers, contended
the tax was a reimbursable item.
Mr.. Warren said, however, that the
amount paid as stock tax cut down
the company's excess profits tax and
to admit the claim would, in ef-
feet. circumvent-to some extent at
least-the provision expressly des-
ignating excess profits tax as an
item of cost not allowable under
the contract"
Evening star., 1942-06-09
b tie Associated Press.

b. tie Associated Press.
An official forecast Of Americas
food and clothing situation lists
coffee, tea and cocoa as likely to be
rationed and clothing as an
eventual rationing possibility.
The forecast, by Joseph L. Weiner,
deputy director Of the War Produc-
ton Board Division of Supply, was
given at press conference yester-
day 1t pictured the commodity sit
uation as follows:
Rationing of coffee, tea and cocoa
Is likely. Bananas will be scare.
Fish supplies will be limited by the
submarine hazard to fishing fleets
and lease-lend shipments will re-
duce the amount Of pork available
But there is no danger that the
country will lack necessary staples.
Rationing OF clothing probably
can be avoided this year, but the
Evening star., 1942-06-09
140 Student Nurses
Are |nducted Into
Red Cross Reserve
Seniors From Seven
District Hospitals Toke
Port in Ceremonies

One hundred and forty nurses In
training in Washington hospitals
we're inducted last night into the
Red Cross Student Nurse Reserve
in ceremonies at the Pan-American
Union Building.
All were senior students On COM
pletion Of their course this winter
they will become members of the
Red Cross Nurses Reserve.
Acceptance of the Red Cross
status is voluntary and local officials
of the organization said that nearly
100 per cent of the nurses in training
in seven hospitals in the city were
indicted.
The group was welcomed by Miss
Lillian Bischoff, chairman of the
District Red Cross Nursing Com
mittee. Other short addresses were
made by 1t. Col. Florence Blanch-
field Of the Army Nurse Corps; Miss
Mary Towse of the Navy Nurse
Corps, and Miss Gertrude Banfeld,
assistant to Miss Mary A. Beard,
national director of the Red Cross
Nursing Service.
The students received pins en-
blematic of their Red Gross student
status and then marched to the
gardens in the Red Cross square
near the Pan-American Building to
lay a wreath before the statue of
Jane Delano, organizer of the Army
Nurse Corps.
Those inducted included the
triplets Ellen Rose, Mary Virginia
and Elizabeth Flavia Chappelear,
who were born at Providence Hos
pital 20 years ago and are taking
their training at that institution.
The seven hospitals at which the
students are receiving instruction
are Gallinger, Garfield. Georgetown,
Providence, Freedmen's. st. Eliza
beth's and Sibley.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Mdc Donald Hitchhikes

CANTON, N. Y. June 9 tP.-The
traditional British thumbs up!"
helped Malcolm Macdonald, United
Kingdom high commissioner to
Canada, to st. Lawrence University
to ieceive an honorary degree yes
terday. When Mr.. Macdonald s
automobile broke down at Ogden
burg he hitch linked the IS miles to
Carton.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Proqrum at Walter Reed

An entertainment for patients of
Walter Reed Hospital, sponsored by
the Entertainment Committee of the
American Legion, will be presented
at o'clock tonight in the Red Cross
auditorium at the hospital. Fea-
lures will be vaudeville numbers by
students and proteges of Sylvia Kap-
lowitz. ~b0
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Weather In Various Cities.
St. PouI's Roid Damage
Placed at $500, 900
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June e.-The Brit
ish Broadcasting Co. today quoted
the archdeacon Of London, e. N.
Sharpe, as saying st. Paul's Ca
thedral suffered damage amounting
to fl50,000 approximately $780,
900 during the German air raids
in 1940 Columbia Broadcasting
system heard the broadcast.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

lot registrants to Fort Myer for their
Army physical examinations and, II
they pass. induction into the service.
Scheduled to report we're:
BOARD NO. s.
Beavers, Thomas J. Lare. Sam
ers%er. renns Homes Homsr sH tufshaa. 5Re stepRen W.
Diyyens Donald A. Myers, Richard c.
Duey, Paul Clifford Shearin, r. L., tT.
CARRIER. David H. Toran. Morris James
ellis. Robert J. Vaughan. Marion H.
Hudson. Raymond +. WereT' Louis james
Katz' Morris A.
BOARD NO. IL.
Davis. John D; Nachman. Leo T.
Law. Melvin James Van Swea rinEen. J. A.
Lee. Gin Ock Wilburn. Louis c.
BOARD NO. 15-A.
Barnard. si st1n John W. Lee. .'fi Howard ward Lamar
Grasty, George NJ Lynett. Robert z
Hinphy. Edward J. Van Reuth. Felix G.
BOARD NO. 9.
Zappley. Rene John Billings. John NJ.
Braunstein. N. w. Carson, Harry Wood
IYaf,e. Joseph F.. Rosten' Paul Olaf
Mason, William 3. Kelsey. Raymond A.
BOARD NO. 7.
Almquist. Carl A. Holznser Victor r.
Bartlett. Paul w. Lewis Bernard N.
Black. Maurice H. Miller, Joel H jr.
Blaustein Melvin NJ Myers, Harold J
Bragg, Wallace G. Nichols Henry J., tr.
Bryan. Hughes NJ. OConnor James z.
Enselmen. John r. O'Donnell. Jos. H.
Fish. Eugene A. Ollry. Francis c.
Jones, Edward A. Roche James B
Jones, James Vester Sweeney Joseph W
Gore Virgil Miller Talbot. Malcolm K.
BroZbean Albert Thompson. A. w.
Hendricks. Ralph M. Portion, Henry.
Hite, Charles Lewis
BOARD NO. a.
Barrett. Walter J. McAuley. NJ A.
Burack Joseph M. Neuf. August
Cobb. A. Dale OBrien, John J.
Conklin, William G. Porter. Bernell A.
Davis. Henry G., II. Potter, Nolan J.
Edmunds. Henry Z. Price. RAYMOND 2.
Eland. James x. Reams. Arthur A
Ellifritz Paul M. Roberts, Walter z.
Foley Edward L Sellers, Arthur L.
Hatley. Glenn Elmo Smith. Lester T.
Howell. Georse ?. Thurston. A; l. tr.
Kirk, Joseph p Towers William H.
Kramer. John 8. Wallace. JACK A.
Lieberman. S. s. Whitehead, T: 2.
Marcus Jack NJ Woolfrom, Albert J.
Mathews, Max John
Evening star., 1942-06-09

War bonds make bombers to bomb
the: Axis and lower our taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Weather Report

Weather sureau)
District Of CoumbaSghty cooler tonight with gentle winds
Vgna-Sghy central and In portions
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital fcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Democracy Needs
Dynamism, Seniors
OF American j. Told
Sense of Purpose Should
Animate U. S. Doctrine,
Dr.. Teud Declares

AIIlcTlCd lcSSOIl 1IOul ScI Iuldliy
~abortive" dynamism is that democ-
racy must have its own saner and
wiser dyrarnIsm, American Uni
versity graduates were told last
night.
Delivering the 18th commence
ment address, Dr. Ordway Tead,
chairman of the Board of Higher
Education, New York City, said
America does not like the values
on which Germany's "outworn
gods-nation, race, blood, soil-are
centered" He added, however,
that the German program gave a
direction and purpose to individuals
and restored to them, however mis-
taken. sense of control over
their own affairs"
Democracy must have its own
sense Of stir, exhiliration and
purpose calculated to catch all in
dividuals up into feeling Of per-
sonal obligation and sharing in
social controls" he said.
Honorary Degrees Awarded.
Degrees and diplomas were
awarded to 10 graduates and post
graduates in a ceremony featured
by the awarding OF honorary de-
grees Of doctor of law to Budget
Director Harold D. Smith for his
most significant contribution to
sound governmental administra-
ton" and to Civil Service Com
missioner Arthur S. Flemming for
his "outstanding leadership in per-
sonel administration" especially In
the war effort.
The academic procession formed
at 7:45 pm. in Hurst Hall and went
to Metropolitan Memorial Church
located on the university campus.
Following the exercises, DR.. Paul
Douglass. president OF American
University, was host at a reception
given in honor of Mr.. Smith, Mr..
Flemming and DR.. Tead.
Discussing the topic, When Does
Your Education End?" DR.. Tead
reminded the graduating class that
education is a continuing process
If I'VE are ever going to redeem our
economic and business life from its
sordidness and its other limita-
tions.' To be alert to changing
conditions is an obligation i'm
posed on educated persons, DR.. Tead
emphasized, adding ito understand
trends of the times and work with
them rather than resist or ignore
them Is the mark of the educated
man"
Calls for Ingenuity.
Remarking that the whole post
war era will depend on the creative
ingenuity of many individuals, the
speaker said there are discernible
trends with which we can collabor-
ate" Among these trends he men
toned the drive toward sentiment
for greater uniyersalism in human
relations; more equalized relation
ship among men racially and eco
nomically. and for an affirmative
belief in spiritual values.
DR.. Tead told the graduates that
the kind of recreation or relaxation
one seeks may either contribute or
tear down the continuing educa-
tional process"
The commencement speaker said
he wanted the new graduates
Of American University to remem-
Der this phrase: ''Persistently to
keep on educating yourselves Is to
keep on being truly alive, is to
find life abundantly rewarding and
deeply satisfying"
List of Graduates.
The list of the graduates follows:
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Congress in Brief
Senate:

House:
Debates compromise Agriculture
Department appropriation.
Interstate Commerce Committee
resumes hearings on communica-
tions law changes.
Foreign Affairs Committee studies
legislation to restrict use of Red
Cross emblem
Ways and Means Committee re-
news tax study.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
D. {. Draft Boards
Send 107 Men for
Induction Into Army
Registrars Report
To Fort Myer for Their
PhysicuI Examinations

District draft boards today sent
107 registrants to Fort Myer for their
Army physical examinations and, II
they pass. induction into the service.
Scheduled to report we're:
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Record Temperature, This Year.

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a. on May /.
Lowest, 6, on January IL.
Humidity for Last FL Hours.
prom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SIS per cent. at $40 an.
Lowest, rs per cent. at 2:30 m.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
River Report.
Report for Last "a Hours.

River Report.
Potomac muddy and Shenandoah River
clear at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy at
Great Fails today
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Record for Last "a Hours.

rrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 70, $50 Pm. yesterday. Year
ago, so.
Lowest. 20. 6:35 am. today. Year
aRo
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1942-06-09

The Sun and Moon.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14
THEATRICALS

ceiyed pre-employment and
supplementary training in
war courses to date, and
that approximately 1000
Negroes are currently Gil
rolled in similar classes.
Directed Of Vocational
Education Divisions 1913
in the District Of Columbia
since 1888. Mr.. Westmore--
land was formerly princi-
pal Of Armstrong Techni-
cal High School night class
IS. For twenty years, he
had taught carpentry and
joinery at that institution.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. CraW-
ford of Boston, Mass, are
moving to Dayton and make
their home with Mrs. Mari
on Anderson Of 50 Horace
st. Mrs. Crawford is q sis.
ter Of Mrs. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Doug
lass Of 418A w. 9th ST., an
nounce the birth Of = 7lb
baby girl, born in Lexington
Of the old Blue Grass state.
The mother and daughter
are resting wen and the ia
ther is all smiles.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14

During l9l7-18, Mr. West
moreland did Army YMCA
work at Camp Jackson near
Columbia, s. G. AS teacher
trainer at Kentucky State
College in 1910 and 1941.
he directed the work of up
grading trade and industri-
al education teachers.
Mr.. Westmoreland holds
A. B. and M. A. degrees
from Howard Univ and has
done graduate work in ad-
vanced vocational educa-
ton and guidance at Har-
ward Univ.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14
Westnoreland
Appointed to
Direct Training

WASHINGTON-Paul w v.
McNutt, War ManpoWer
Commission Chairman and
Federal Security Admins
traitor, today announced APP
pointment Of Edgar S. West
moreland Of Washington y,
G., as U. S. Office Of Educa-
ton Special Representative,
to assist in the development
of training activities for Ne
groes in the VOC c a ii 0 n a |
training program for war
production workers
In announcing the ap-
pointmcnt, Mr.. McNutt re-
vealed that Approximately
rs, 900 Negroes have re-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14

Eddie Rochester An
derson, New York-Holly-
Wood-Coast to Coast. our
National all-star comedian
is playing here at the luz
urlous Palace Theatre, Aug
II. with an all-star Cast
Dorothy Iamour, Jack Ben
ny, Edward Arnold. and
a Host Of others. "Roches-
ter steals the show from,
Fred Aliens twin trouble
maker, Jack Benny.
BE sure and see Roches-
ter's sweet mama and how
he comes on with the come
on. Dust thou dig? If You
don't cop the CAB, we'll dig
me at the flicker where you
can keep cool! and see Ro-
chester put on the Dogs.
I'll be looking for you!
UNITED WE STAND
DIVIDED WE FALL
BUY WAR SAVING BOND
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14
s3o5Is LECTURES |! I! AMUSEMENT N PAGE

Of Mrs. A. NJ. Steele, Ma
tron Of the home.
= = Y.
Miss Alice Taylor spent
several days at the Home
with Miss Martin, who is
very popul ar with the
younger set.
Mrs. Pearl Mason spent
Sunday Evening with Mrs.
Steele.
Mrs. Omelia G. Miles, for
merly Of SO Sprague ST..
now a resident Of the home,
who has been quite i'll, is
i'm proving g nicely. Her
friends are invited to call.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Rives
Of the Forum were callers
this week end and inspcc.
ted our Victory Garden. Mr.
Rives thinks the institution
would make an ideal Res
Home for Aid for the Aget
recipients and has dom
much to consummate sucl
a plan.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-14

Miss Bette Martin. OF
Madisonyille, o., Is spend
ing her vacation at the Mis-
sionary Home as the guest
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-05

the meeting was Pauline DON
aldSon, Holworthy st, Roxbury.
The prize was $3.50 in Defense
stamps. 1t is planned to have
prominent speakers address the
future meetings of the club.
Miss Mayme Brown, sister Of
Anne Virgins Brown of "Por-
gy and Bess" fame, is spend
ing several days with Mrs. Doris
Jones Crosson at her lovely
home on Townsend st. Miss
Brown was for the past six
weeks at Camp Atwater. She
will return to Washington 10
resume her teaching duties
in a few weeks.
Louis B. Ransom, GUARDIAN
columniSt, author of Lets Cos
SIP" who is on vacation, will
resume his weekly letter short
ly.
Mrs. Marionette ScruggS,
manager of the Apex Beauty
School, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnston, popular beautician
gave a joint birthday party on
Thursday night of last week
at TIC Shawmut ave. Among
the guests were: Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. Viola Washington, Mr..
Bolton, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Carter of Lowell, Mrs. Chris
tina Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Fennell, Mrs. Florence
Hyler, Miss Mildred Fennell,
Joseph Worrell and many
others. Refreshments including
three large birthday cakes,
were served. A jolly social eve
ming was concluded with dane
ing which all enjoyed until a
late hour.
Mrs. Adassa Barrows and
Mrs. Celestine Bayne have re-
turned t oBoston after spend
ing ten days in New York and
Pennsylvania. They attended
the National Tennis Tourna-
ment at Lincoln University in
Penn.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Marion Ri
ley, Jr were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Hayes Alexander at
Oak Bluffs, Mass, last week.
The Rileys enjoyed a week of
eating. sleeping, swimming,
playing and bicycle riding plus
resting. Mrs. Alexander proved
to be a very efficient and inter
esting hostess. Misses Joyce
and Theodore Alexander saw to
it that the Rileys did not have
dull minute.
Cards are being received
from Mrs. Estelle Crosby, vine
is at present making a visit to
her home town, Alexandria, Va,