davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-08

Luego de haber disfrutado de
varios dias de vacaciones en- esta
ciudad y Miami, regreso en- ell dia
de aver para la ciudad de Nueva
York, donde tiene establecida su
Residential desde hace amos, ell "a
preciado amigo Heriberto Curbe-
10, famoso saxofonista bien como
edo en- la localidad.
Ell amigo Curbelo formaba par
tie de la orquesta "Los Bohemios",
que dirigia ell professor Maxine
Echegaray.
Lamentamos que su estancia no
Sc haya prolongado.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
PROXIMA FUNCION

Ell Sr. Manuel Cabrera nos ha-
ce saber que va empezaron Dos
preparativos para la function tea
trail que ~ofreceran ell viernes 23
del entrante mes de Julio en- ell
teatro del Centre Asturiano.
Esta function es a beneficio de
los fondos del Club Educativo In
fantil, dirigido por ell Sr. Cabre-
ra.
Esa noche Sc representara una
bonita comedia Y una revista.
Tanto las obras como las varie-
dades seran desempenadas por los
ninos miembros del Club.
Continuaremos dando detalles.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
DE VISTA

Sc ~encuentra en- esta ciudad ell
joven Norberto Beiro, hijo de los
esposos Amando y Aurora Bel
70. domiciliados en- ell 1918 de la
Trece avenida.
Ell joven Beiro p~ertenece al
Cuerpo de Senales Y Sc halla es-
tacionado en- Lexington, Kentucky
Ira a Miami y ALI pasara dos
dfas. Regresara a fines de sema-
ma.
Salud v suerte lie deseamos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
TRASLADADA

En- dias de la semana pasada
tue trasladada desde ell Sanatorio
del Centre Espanol para su no.
gar, 1917 de la Novena avenida,
Ia Srta. Delma Torres, luego de
baber sufrido una operacion.
Hizo la intervention quirurgica
81 DR.. Guillermo Roig, Sub-Direc-
tor del referido Sanatorio.
La Srta. Torres esta slendo
muy visitada por sus amistades.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
FESTEJADOS

En- pasados dfas la Sra. Fan
ME Rosenberg, domiciliada en- e.
3511 de la Gale Doce, di6 una
fiesta en- su hogan al joven Rudy
Rodriguez.
Fue invitada de honor la Sra,
A. Coin, la que prOcede de la ciu-
dad de Nueva York.
Horas muy alegres Sc pasaron
Los asistentes fueron obsequiadoS
con dulces Y ~refrescOs.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
MPLEANOS

nipple en- ell dia de hoy dieci-
amos ell apreciado joven Char
Diaz Estrada.
bn tai motive su sonora ma
Fela Tarrag6, lie ofrecera u
estecita en- su residential 1913
b Trece avenida. Han sidO in
Dos los amigos de Charles.
las muchas felicitaciones que
|bira, unimos la nuestra.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
PARA SUI
AMPAMENTO

Ell estimado joven soldado Ro-
berto Montalvo regreso en- la tar
de del sabado a su Campamento,
en- ell estado de Luisiana.
A la estaci6n acudieron a des-
pedirlo u amistades Y familia-
res.
Buena suerte Y salud.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08

II :15-WFLA-Richard Hank
ness, News
WDAE-Gordon MacRae,
Songs
WSUN-Les Brown Band
WTSP-Chick Floyd
Band
IL 30-WFLA-WLAK-St
Louis Serenade
WSUN-Teddy Powell Band
WDAE-Invitation To Mu-
sic
WTSP-Sinfonietta
II :55-WSUN-News
IL: OO-WFLA-WLAK- WTSP
-WDAE-News
WSUN-Bob Allen Band
La gaceta., 1943-06-08
GADUADA

IN los ejercicios de Graduation
Ia escuela George Washington
RiOr High" recibi6 su diploma
graduada la lindisima senori-
Isabella Correa.
felicitarla, lie auguramos e.
} en- Sus proximos estudios.
La gaceta., 1943-06-08

6 de la tarde de hoy y las II
de la noche:
:OO-WFLA-WDAE- WTSP
News
6:O5-WFLA-Twilite Favorites
~6:15-WDAE-Edwin c. Hill
6:2O-WFLA-Baseball Scores
6:25-WFLA-News
WDAE-John B. Kenne-
dy
6:45-WFLA-News
WDAE-World Today
Waring
WDAE-I Love a Mys-
terry
WSUN-Four Keys
WTSP-Fulton Lewis,
News
WDAE-Harry James
WSUN-Men, Machines,
Victory
WTSP-Johnson Family
e-Quarter
Time
WDAE-American Melo-
dy Hour
WSUN-Pop Stuff
tenborn
WTSP-Confidentially
Yours
ny Presents
WSUN-Earl Goodwin
WDAE-Lights Out
WTSP-The Cisco Kid
ure Chest
WDAE-Al Jols0n
WSUN-Duffy's Tavern
WTSP-Pass in Review
8:55-WDAE-Cecil Brown,
News
to Youth
WDAE-Burns and Allen
Der Niece and Molly
WSUN-Spolight Bands
WDAE-Herbert Hoover
WTSP-Return Of Nick
Carter
9:55-WSUN-Harry Wismer
10
Hope
WDAE-Three Sisters
WSUN-Maj. G. F. Eliot
WTSP-Bivens VS.. Mar
shall
10: O5-WDAE-Bob Chester
Band
10: 15-WSUN-Gracie Fields
10
Shelton
WSUN-Nation at War
- IN WEI. A-WLAK- WDAE
~-WSUN-News
1.1O-WFLA-Local, State
News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
HyattsvilIe Sailor Killed
In Attack on Merchantmen

Hubert Madden Foley, %, U. S. N,
was killed while fighting of an air.
plane attack on the merchant YES
sci in whose gun crew he was serv-
ing, the Navy has informed his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Mark
Foley, 1915 Nicholson street, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
The Foleys had heard of their
sons death month ago through
a letter from his commanding OFF,
Ger, 1t. g.. g. George B. Lennig.
He wrote:
while manning a machine gun
during an attack upon the convoy
by Nazi planes, on the 18th of Sep
TENDER, 1912, he received the
wounds which caused his death
some three hours later. The plane
was shot down.
Foley was one of the best liked
men on the ship. He was the most
promising and without doubt the
most cheerful and willing man in
my command AS we are entering
the harbor here in the States. the
national ensign Of the United States
of America is at half mast out of
respect to and in remembrance of
Hubert Madden Foley. signalman,
second class, U. S. NJ"
A brother, James S. Foley, is in
the Army Air Forces. Another
brother. Francis j. Foley, is in naval
aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Model Plane Contest
In Annanda|e April II

With Get EN- into the air" as it's
slogan, the newly organized Model
Airplane Club OF Annandale, Va, will
hold a model airplane contest April
II on field near the Leewood
School.
The contest will include events for
gliders and rubber-band planes for
the younger entrants, as we'll as for
all classes of gas models. A 50-cent
registration fee will be charged non
members for each gas model and 20
cents for each glider or rubber band
plane.
Those desiring to enter the contest
should call Bryton Barron, secre-
tary-treasurer of the club, Alexan-
dria 3645, after pm. Frank
Thompson is president of the group
and B. G. Harker, vice president.
Members of the club meet every
Saturday night at Mr.. Barron S
home, So Leewood street, Springfield.
They fly their planes every Sunday
on the field adjoining the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Next Virginia Senate
To Have at Least
Ten New Members
Several Candidates
Already Announced
To Fill Vacancies
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, March 8.-There will
be at least 10 new faces in the Vir-
ginia Senate's membership of 40
when it convenes in January for the
biennial General Assembly session.
Death has claimed two, Senators
Henry Talyor Wickham of Hanover
and r. r. Parker of Appalachia; two
others have become circuit judges,
Jefferson F. Walter of Accomac and
Burr P. Harrison of Winchester;
and two others. Garter Glass, jr., of
Lynchburg and E. Sclater Montague
OF Hampton, are in the armed forces.
Senator Hunsdon Cary, annexed
out of his district when Richmond
took over a slice of Henrico County,
has gone to work, for the Federal
Government in the Army contract
service; Senator William A. Wright
of Tappahannock has become full
time State man as chairman of the
State Conservation Commission;
Senator Bunyan G. Vaughan, one
OF the two Republican members, has
retired, and Senator G. E. Heller
of Bedford has indicated he will not
seek reelection because OF. the Re-
districting Act, which combined his
district with two others.
L. C. Bird of Henrico has his hat
in the ring for the seat vacated By
Senator Cary; L. M. holland of
Newport News is bidding for the
seat Col. Montague will not seek
again; Andrew w. Clarke, a lawyer
and former newspaperman of Fair
fax, is candidate in the new dis
trict formed of Alexandria, Fairfax
and Prince William, and Floyd
Landruth of Galax has been nomi-
mated by the Republicans as sue
cessor to Senator Vaughan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
AIexandrians 10 Open
Child Care Lectures

A 12-hour lecture course on child
care will be offered to volunteer
workers III the Alexandria child day.
care project. Mrs. Richard Porter
Davidson, chairman of volunteers,
has announced.
The lectures will be given by ex-
perts from to pm. each. Tuesday
beginning tomorrow, in the audi
forum of the jefferson School
annex.
DR.. Dorothy Tuthill supervisor
Of the Alexandria nurseries, will be
the first speaker, interpreting Alex
andria's program.
Miss May Hankins of the Virginia
State Department of Public Welfare
will speak March Is of the States
part in establishing wartime nurs-
cries and Mrs. Mildred Councillor,
nursery school expert, will give an
orientation lecture on March %.
Other speakers will be announced
later.
Mrs. Davidson urged all volunteers
working in the day-care centers to
attend the lectures and said they
may count the hours spent in class
toward the number they have signed
up to work.
More volunteers are needed in
the project and any one interested
can register at the day-care Office
on the Cameron street side of city
hall, or by calling Alexandria 6464
between 10 am. and noon or 2 and
nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

depreciation. This cut down the
$500 gross income to met profit" of
S368.50.
The rule in such case, according
to A. Parks Rasin, administrative
assistant to the collector for this
area, is that when John and Mary
Doe had invested both their capital
and personal services in the project
OF renting two rooms and collected
the rent themselves they can con-
slider 20 per cent of the profit as
earned income in figuring their
earned income credit"
Twenty per cent of $36850 profit
is $73.70. That sum is added to their
salary figure of $4,000, bringing the
item for earned net income" in
schedule "E" up to the correct figure
of $3,273,70. Ten per cent of this,
for earned income credit" is $327.37,
the correct calculation entered on
page OF the return, item rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Arlington Board 10 Close
For Work on Gas Books

The gasoline division of the Airing
ton County Ration Board will be
closed to the public tomorrow,
Wednesday, Wednesday night and
Thursday, board officials announced
today, in order to complete files for
the new gasoline issuance.
Since March was the deadline
on tire inspections for B and C.
bookholders, 1t is now required that
tire serial records be shown for sup
Elemental gas renewals. They may
be brought into the ONCE along with
the registration card, or they may be
mailed in with the following in
formation: Name, address, occupa-
ton, vehicle license number, State
OF registration, make of car, body
type, year model, type of gasoline
book held and expiration date.
The tire inspection record should
be clipped to the letter bearing this
information and mailed to the board.
The registration and the renewal will
be mailed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Rev. Robert Hotel Dies
In Idkoma Sanitarium

The Rev. Robert Dewitt Hotel,
retired Seventh-Day Adventist min
lister, died yesterday after brief ILL
ness at the Washington Sanitarium.
Takoma Park, Md. He was staying
at the sanitarium preparatory to re-
turning to his home at New Market,
Va, following trip to Orlando, Fla.
The Rev. Mr.. Hotel, who would
have been 81 years old Wednesday,
was president of the Virginia Con-
ference of Seventh-Day Adventists.
He was a native of Virginia and had
lived most of his life in that State.
Among survivors are five sons,
William D., Paul E., Charles and
Guy Hotel, all of this city, and
John Hotel of Ephrata, Pa. and two
daughters, Mrs. Florence Dove of
New Market and Mrs Mary Fern
Smith of Battle Creek, Mich. His
wife, the late Mrs. Mollie Zerkle
Hotel, to whom he was married So
years, died Christmas.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the chapel of the
Shenandoah Valley Academy in New
Market. Burial will be in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, near New Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

Alexander Shapiro, personnel man.
ager, said this morning:
1--WE have about half a dozen wom-
en- In training. We need hundreds,
both as bus drivers and trolley car
conductors. We need all the women
we can get"
Even the Office of Defense Trans
portation sent a representative to
witness the event. Mrs. Berlett was
questioned by Miss Dorothy Sells,
chief of the personnel supply sec
ton, Division of Transport, ODT,
who has just returned from Eng
land, where she observed women II,
transportation.
Mrs. Berlett wore a natty blue
single breasted jacket designed
along the same general lines as
women's military service uniforms
grey shirt, black tie and the Gus
tomary visored cap. She will soon
receive silver lapel monographs with
the letters CTCO. The company
bought her shoulder strap pocket
book, but it proved too small and
inconvenient. With masculine gall
lantry, the company then presented
her the usual satchel carried by all
their conductors, but which the men
have to buy themselves.
The uniform Is made with both
skirt and trousers. Mrs. Berlett pre-
fers trousers for bus driving and
skirt for streetcar conducting. The
company expresses no opinion-it
needs women operators, whether in
Stacks or skirts. ma
Mrs. Berlett's run today was from
GAS am. to $50 am. and there S
another shift for her from 400 pm.
to 6:53 pm. She makes her home
at 929 Potomac avenue Sc. For pro-
lection this morning, the company
sent a burly, broad shouldered in
spector to help Mrs. Berlett IL
swamped by undue attention. No
such situation arose, and he has
been withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Brig. Gen. Evans
Once Given Only
6 Months to Live
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated PreSS.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Nd,
March 8.-In 1917 Army doctors re-
fused induction of Henry C. Evans
and gave him just six months to
live. Today he's Brig. Gen. Henry
c. Evans, commandant of artillery
in the 10th Division here.
When Army doctors told him he
belonged in a sanatorium young
Evans paid his own passage to
France and served with the French
Army. Eventually he entered the
AEF as a second lieutenant Of ar
tillery. He saw action in almost
every major engagement in which
the Yanks had a part, won two
decorations and was promoted twice.
After the war he rose to presi-
dent Of the Baltimore Stock Ex-
change and to colonel in the Mary
land National Guard. In 1912 he
was appointed general officer. He
took over his present command last
November.
What happened to the six-months-
of-life verdict? Near the end of
the World War the Army came
up with the information that there
must have been some mistake when
Gen. Evans was given his physical
exam. Now it's pretty sure that
every time an Army doctor ex-
amines the general he proceeds with
unusual caution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
17-Year-0Id Youth
Killed in Accident,
5Companions Held
Police Believe They Left
Him Dying in Street
After Collision
D. c. Truffic Toll
Killed in 1913 10
Killed in same period in 1912 "a
Toll for all of 1870 no

Police investigators were attempt
ing today to piece together the cir
cumstances surrounding the death
OF a 17-year- youth in a traffic
accident early this morning. Five
OF the boys companions-all in
their teens-were being held for
questioning.
The victim. the 10Th of the year,
was Andrew Thompson of 1912 Ran
dolph street NE. He was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Casualty
Hospital. The accident occurred
shortly after l am.
Police said the youths apparently
left Thompson diving in the street
after the car they were driving
struck a parked car in the 300
block Of Thirteenth street NE.
Arrested at Hospital.
The boys were taken into CUSTODY
when two of them came to Casualty
Hospital some time later for treat
ment of injuries apparently suffered
IN the accident. One boy suffered
possible fractured skull and the
other dislocated shoulder and
head injury
Police said the boys said Thomp-
son was driver of the car. Inves-
t1sators said they could get no clear
exclamation OF why Thompson was
left lying in the street.
They also were checking owner
nj
Pennsylvania license plate.
The five boys live here; four OF
them are Is years old and the fifth
is Is, police said.
Injured at Crossing.
Adolph Albert Kruger. IS, of 1915
Michigan avenue NE. was injured
last night when the car in which
he was riding was struck by a
freight trpin at the Baltimore &
OHIO crossing at Bladensburg. Md.
Prince Georges County police re-
ported.
According to police, Reinhold F
Ruhlman. of 1880 Annapolis road
Bladensburg, driver of the automo.
bile, reported that his car had failed
to start and was being pushed by
another car when the accident oc.
| CURED.
Police quoted Mr. Ruhlman as say.
ing that the Waterman stationed al
the crossing did not appear in time
to prevent the automobile from be.
ing pushed on to the tracks.
Mr.. Kruger was taken to Home.
opathic Hospital where he was treat.
ed for fractured leg, according te
police. L,.. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Rent Profits Must Be Added
To Earned Income in Tax Return

A flood OF inquiries to The Star
today from people who had studied
the income tax forms, reproduced
yesterday, disclosed not only a
tremendous interest, but a general
misunderstanding of the fact that
20 per cent of the profit" from
renting rooms in home can be con-
sidered as earned income for pur-
poses OF the earned income credit.
Most people who called thought
this was mistake Experts of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue also
received many queries about the
earned income item. There was no
mistake, however. The form carried
in the paper is correct.
This is the way it works:
John Doe and his wife Mary rent
ed out two rooms, receiving $500.
But they had deductable expenses,
including heat. light. laundry, paint
Ing and papering rented rooms, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

Congratulations and well wishes
were Showered upon Mrs. Dorthy
Berlett, young and attractive bus
driver for the Capital Transit Co.,
who this morning became the first
woman ever to take one OF the firms
buses on its regular run.
At the end of two-hour stretch
Mrs. Berlett swung her bus onto
the parking ramp at Fourteenth
and Decatur streets NV. with the
sweeping abandon of a veteran, and
observed:
People were very nice. They said,
'Congratulations-it's nice to see a
woman do this"
Several men commended her for
easy handling of the vehicle.
mo one backed down when they
saw woman at the Wheel" Mrs.
Berlett said "All came in and took
the ride. There's nothing to it
really. Some of the people tried to
talk with me, but I don't talk while
I drive
Mrs. Berlett was the first woman
to apply to the company and the first
to 60 out on regular bus service
There were some complications in
between, however. Her husband.
who is Navy cook, was transferred
to New Orleans, and Mrs. Berlett
resigned her company training
course to accompany him. He was
almost Immediately re-assigned back
to Washington. then just as quickly
transferred down to New Orleans
again. Mrs, Berlett gave up. further
attempts to follow the gyrations OF
the Nays wartime service orders,
decided resolutely to stick to Wash
ington, telephoned the Transit COM
pany and said:
Hello, here I am again. Can
have my job back?"
The Transit company is faced with
almost insuperable personnel dim
culties and was only too glad to take
Mrs Berlett back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Huge Crowds Line Up
In Revenue BUILDING
For Advice on Taxes
Queue Is Blocks Long
Before Doors Open; 220
Experts HondIe Returns

One of the biggest crowds in the
history of income tax lined up this
morning in the corridors of the
Internal Revenue Building to seek
help on filling out returns or set to
pay the levy. The line was blocks
long.
Taxpayers began gathering long
before 8 o'clock, and by $50, when
the doors opened, the line had
turned two corners.
The line started at the entrance
to room 1902, headquarters OF the
local income tax Office, at the corner
of Twelfth street and Constitution
avenue, stretched northward to the
cross corridor, turned eastward along
the cross corridor and extended two
blocks from the Twelfth street to
the Tenth street side of the Reve-
nue. Building. The line then turned
northward again and ran along the
Twelfth street corridor for some dis
lance.
Soon the stan Of 220 experts in
the '6mct u A. PARIS Nxsfif; 1t1fnfif-
istrstiye. assistant to the collector,
began whiting down the line. Tax
payers were called from the head
of the line In blocks Of 6, Is and
finally so at time. They were
escorted to various rooms and other
corridors where tax advisers were
to help them.
Many in line apparently had
taken advantage of their freedom
from work Sunday to make out re-
turns, or at least to make calcu-
lations, and wanted expert advice
before finishing the job.
Only eight more DAYS remain
until the deadline Monday at mid
night, when all returns. together
with at least one-fourth of the tax,
are due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
On 10 Spur
Car-5haring Pools
In Fairfax County
100 Persons AIreudy
Have Joined Groups,
Parker Announces

Fairfax County car owners who
work In the metropolitan area and
who are willing to share their cars,
and those who are seeking rides, to-
day were urged to contact F. E.
Parker, volunteer worker of the
County Rationing Board.
Mr.. Parker said that already more
than 100 persons in the county have
been brought together In car-sharing
pools. He added, however, that this
is only beginning and that other
groups are being organized in all
sections of the county.
Mr. Parker emphasized that every
auto used in going to and from work
should carry capacity load. In no
community, he said, should more
than one car be used by each five
workers who have jobs in the same
general vicinity.
Car sharing may cause some
slight inconvenience" Mr.. Parker
said, "but none to compare with
the inconvenience to come if we do
net conserve our gasoline supply.
It may mean that some people will
leave their homes a few minutes
earlier than usual and may pos
sibly have to use the city tr-INs-
portation system in getting to their
! jobs"
Mr.. Parker said that in all sec
tons of the county civic groups are
being urged to aid in forming car
/ sharing pools. He said that it is
hoped that all workers will be par
ticipating in one of these pools in
! the near future.
Persons who have cars to share
/ and those who want rides should
send the following information to
Mr.. Parker at the ration board:
Name, address and telephone
number; whether the person owns
a car Or wants ride; working
hours and location of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Funeral Services Held
For Allen H. Oden, AZ

Funeral services for Allen H.
Oden, Al, who died Friday at his
home at Washington Grove, were
held yesterday at the funeral home
of Roy w. Barber, Laytonsville. The
Rev. Dillon B. Groves, pastor of the
Methodist Church at Laytonsville,
offlciated and burial was in the GEM
etery at Goshen.
Mr.. Oden was lifelong resident
of Montgomery County and vet
eran of the World War. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Sadie E.
Oden; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph
Plummer, Baltimore; Mrs. Woodrow
Howes, Brookville, and Mrs. Hazel
Hawkins, Washington Grove; a
brother, William Oden, Travilah,
and several grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
Brereton's Son Named
To Virginia Parole Post
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March 8.-Wil-
liam Stands Meacham, chairman Of
the Virginia Parole Board, has an
nounced the creation Of two more
probation districts and appointment
Of district officers.
Mr.. Meacham said Lewis Hyde
Brereton, 20, son Of Maj. Gen. Lewis
H. Brereton, commander of United
States forces in the Middle East,
had been named probation-parole
officer for District No. 8, in the
Charlottesville area, and Edgar Rhea
Beverly. 46, of Tazewell officer for
District No. 10.
District No, 10 includes four coun-
ties in Southwest Virginia. District
No. 8 includes Culpeper. Madison,
Orange, Albemarle, Louisa, Fluvanna
and Goochland Counties.