davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23
One-Minute Test Answers.

/. That Of Sinbad the Sailor, in
the Thousand and One Nights En-
tertainment.'
2. The horse of Alexander the
Great.
3. Wynken, Blynken and Nod.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

FOR SALE-l93l MODEL A FORD
coupe. trailer and Woodsaw man
tie. w. l.. Mullins, South Hender-
sou. 2l-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

ALL ~UNRATIONED LADIES
and children's sandals reduced
to 99c and $1.49. Final clean
up. All sizes. Webb'S Hender-
son Shoe Store. 233-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

TIRE HEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and appli-
cation for new tires and tubes, Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

OUR SHOP WILL BE CLOSED ALL
next week August 81 to 20. Open
again as usual on August % Rob-
ert's Tailoring & Dry Cleaning.
brewery. N. c. l7-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

WANTED-WILL PAY $40 RE-
ward for fiVe-room house, near or
in town, good section, all conVen-
fences. Wanted for occupancy at
once. Write House, CO Dispatch.
8-tif.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

SAVE TODAY BY INSURING
the Mutual way with Gates In
surance Agency. Phone 800 Hor-
g Building, representing eX-
cluSivcly worcestershire Dividend
paying Mutual Companies.
M-W-F-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

The Indians apparently aren't in
terested liz the coming election. Mel
Their presidential candidate has beer
made am honorary chief.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

PREPARE YOUR HOME FOR
winter time. Put on a new roof,
asbestos or brick siding, metal
W~eatherstrip, caulk the window
and door frames and put in rock
wool insulation. Here you'll find
Just what you need. Alex S. Wat
kins. 23-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

FOR RENT FARM. 8 ACRES
tobacco allotment, 9 acres cotton.
One Groom house; one 5-room
house. ID shares. Write r F.
Switzerland, Route 2, Henderson.
23-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

BUY RECOND1T1ONED PRE-WAR
furniture. Get better quality at
lower prices. Many scarce items
available in our used department.
R. E. SatterWhite & Sons, near
Fire Station. See us-Save money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS ANN
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save Won
gas and time. Phone 439. Alwavs
ready to serve you. Herbert's Vel.
low FRONT. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT
ed-enlargements made and tinted.
Expert work and quick service.
Films for sale when available.
Bring your films to us for quick
service. HENDERSON BOOK co.
Established 1884. SLIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

AM DRAWING ALL THE WATER
from the Rock Mill pond Thurs
day. Customers may come then
and catch all the fish they can.
r. II. Pernell. 23-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

OFFICES FOR RENT - McCOIN
Building, Young street, opposite
Court House. Fireproof Building,
First Floor--Heat, Lights, Toilets
and Janitor Service furnished. APP
ply Eric c.. Flanagan. tues-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

ALL WORKERS, MALE AND re-
male, must be hired under pro-,
vision of War Manpower Commls'
sion's Sterilization Program. w,
der the new priorities re1eria'
plan all male workers, and all ~.
migrant female workers, mus w
hired through the local U. :; I'm.
ployment Service Office. lno.T
now employed in essential wa
work, including agriculture, nee1
not apply.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

In Hoadaras d mountain is shrink
ing. while in Mexico another is eX-
banding. Couldn't be some sort Of
lend-lcase GoJld II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

WANTED-MIDDLE AGED MAN
or woman, prefer n with selling
experience. We have a good OPP
portunity for right person Selll's
in Henderson, must have car out
will use only about 5 gal. a wees
salary and commission guarantee
right party $4,000 to $4,000 Weeh'
23-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

WANTED-3 COLORED WIZ
as dishWashers. Capitol Ca1e'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

WANTED COLORED WOMAN FOB
house work. Don't call unless Won
can stay on lot. Off every vasE
end. Phone ll54-J. o2.1,;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

HENDERSON BUSINESS COZ
lege. September S. Opportuni,ia,
beckon. There Is no more thrin
ing prospect .oday for one WIZ
ambition than that of a Business
career. %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

LET AFFORDS DO YOUR Ph1Nt.
ing and supply your needs IN o.
flee supplies, furniture and equK =,
ment. Also picture framing nea.
done. We appreciate your nu sln
and guarantee satisfaction. Al1o,us -
Ptg. & Office Supply Co. d..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

FOR SALE - TWO FRESH MILK
COWS. R. w. Woodliet, Mason ST.,
South Henderson. 23-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

IT'S A GOOD TIME TO fAin 49,
your roof. Red roof paint olaes
and green. Also aluminium PAN" of
Alex S. Watkins. 1.-THE Pace &c -;
Values" 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

STOVE LENGTH DRY PINE 81 40
wood in lots Of $500 and up "
o. Falkner Il Son, phone 26O,
8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

ERT MISUNDERSTANDING
with Master zinc metal strips. Call
for estimate. No ration, no priority
forms. You get a well done job
j. Maurice Allen, Phone l026-W.
m-W-f-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

WANTED COLORED MAN TO
drive truck. Apply in person TO
Nights Coal & Wood. 22-2tl
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Day Care Nurseries
In Hospitals Urged
Alexandria Plan Aims
To Ease Nurse Shortage

Solving the nurse shortage by
establishing day-cae nurseries In
hospitals is an idea that might well
be adopted throughout the country,
according to Robert G. Whitton,
Alexandria Hospital administrator
who is considering such a plan for
the hospital.
Mr.. Whitton said he has definite
promises from is persons, both
nurses and possible administrative
staff personnel, to accept employ
ment if the hospital will provide
day care for their small children.
Rather than conflict in any way
with the city's day-care program,
Mr.. Whitton is asking cooperation
of DR.. Martha Rinsland, director of
the city's five Federal Works Agency
nurseries. in helping plan the pro-
gram and select the equipment.
Children under are not accepted
in the city's nurseries, and it is with
this group that the hospitals plans
would be chiefly concerned.
While the project is still more of
an idea than a reality, Mr.. Whitton
says he has contacted FWA officials
who are interested in its as a coun-
try-wide plan and who are willing to
assist in planning the program even
If they do not back 1t financially.
Mr.. Whitton plans to use sepa-
rate building on the hospital
grounds for the nursery to isolate
children from possible infections.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Alexandra Red Cross
E1o Tell OF War Prisoners

Rabbi Hugo Schiff of Temple
Bethel, chaplain of the Alexandra
Red Cross Chapter, will be mod
orator of the question period in the
prisoner of war" meeting which the
Red Cross home service division Is
sponsoring at o'clock tonight in
the auditorium of the Virginia
Public Service Co. Building.
Rabbi Schiff was held in a con-
centration camp in Germany from
1888, to March, 1899.
Since his arrival in Alexandria he
has been prominent in church and
civic affairs. He and Mrs. Schiff
were naturalized on D-day.
Miss Martha Ellesor of the Amer
ican Red Cross prisoner of war
relief division, will tell what types
Of packages and letters may be sent
Americans held by the enemy, and
also will show samples of packages
sent all prisoners by the Red Cross,
and answer questions.
An Army officer from the Prisoner
of War Information Bureau of the
Provost Marshal Generals office will
tell how the bureau obtains and
records information on prisoners,
also will answer questions,
Evening star., 1944-06-20
George H. Morris Dies;
Justice Of Peace
Civic Leader Employed
BY Riggs Bank 26 Years

Justice of the Peace George n.
Morris. As, town treasurer and a
member of the Upper Marlboro
Board Of Commissioners, died early
today at Georgetown Hospital after
a brief illness.
A lifelong resident of Prince
Georges County, Mr.. Morris had
been employed at the Riggs Ma
tional Bank here for the last 26
years. He was in charge of the
new accounts department there at
the time OF his death.
He was active in Upper Marl-
boro political affairs and was in
strumental In obtaining water and
sewers for the town in 1899. He
had lived in Upper Marlboro since
1890.
He was a. member of the Marl-
boro Lions Club, the Maryland Min
utemen and the Maryland Police
Association. He also was treasurer
OF Trinity Episcopal Church, Up
per Marlboro.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Bessie S.
Morris, he is survived by his father,
Henry L. Morris, vice president Of
the First National Bank of South
ern Maryland, Upper Marlboro; a
brother. 1t. Henry L. Morris, jr.,
stationed in the South Pacific, and
four sisters. Mrs. George B. Mer-
rick and Mrs. Montgomery Nor
row. Upper Marlboro; Mrs. Alice
Elmore, Washington, and Mrs. John
Wolfe, New York City.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Thursday at the Ritchie
funeral home, Upper Marlboro.
Burial will be in Trinity Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Pennsylvania Youth Fined
SITS on Traffic CHARGES

Albert G. Isaac, 16, Lyndora, Pa,
was fined SITS in Hyattsville Police
Court yesterday on two charges of
traffic violations.
Trial Magistrate Henry H. O,Neill
imposed $3.50 fine on charge of
exceeding 10 miles an hour and
SIS on charge of driving without
a permit.
Maryland State Trooper I. P.
Armstrong testified that he arrested
Isaac early Sunday after a 90-mile-
an-hour chase on the Baltimore
boulevard near Berwyn. Trooper
Armstrong said Isaac will be turned
over to Pennsylvania authorities or
to the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton to face an automobile larceny
charge.
Judge O'Neill also dismissed the
cases of II persons charged with
violating the Prince Georges Coun-
ty dog quarantine because of lack
of prosecution. They are:
w. j. Curl, Riverdale; Miss F. E.
Davis, Mrs. Isbel Harke and Mrs.
A. j. Howard, Hyattsville; Mrs. Lii
liam Ritz, Mrs. Irene Morton, Mrs.
Herbert Pierce. Mrs. Roy St. Clair,
Mrs. Florine Kent and Mrs. Sara
Kohler, Edmonston; Byron H. Will
lis, Landover Hills, and Mrs. Do
rothy Cartmill, Lanham.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Bratcher Asks Court
To Suppress Evidence
Seeks to Bur information
Obtuined in Druft Test

Attorneys for Everett M "Washie"
Bratcher, Washington band leader
who was indicted June by a Fed
eral grand jury on charges of using
drugs to evade the draft, have filed
a motion in Federal Court at Alex
andria to suppress evidence they
say was obtained by medical au-
thorities at the Fort Myer induction
station, on the ground it would be
compelling the defendant to testify
against himself.
Leslie Garnett and T. Edward
O'Connell, Bratcher's attorneys, said
Fort Myer medical examiners OBJ
tanned the evidence under "circum-
stances inherently coercive," since
the defendant was compelled by
those exercising the authority of the
United States to give evidence
against himself In violation OF his
constitutional rights"
BrAtcher's attorneys claim he sub
mitted to the examination st Fort
Myer because he thought it was
to determine his classification and
not for purposes of prosecution.
Similar motions have been filed
by attorneys for Clinton Roy Tucker
jr.. and Alveo De Lorenzo, as well
as John Jacob Hunter, Charles Bau-
com, William Knox, Albert Louis
Brooks and Boyd C. Mccall, colored
Mr.. Garnett said yesterday he
would introduce at the trial a mo-
tion to have the case removed
from the jurisdiction of the Virginia
court on the grounds that the Fort
Myer Hospital Is on filled ground
and not in the State of Virginia.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Six Mary|anders
ToBeArraigned
On Draft Counts
Action Due Today
On Woman, 5 Men
Arrested by FBI
BY the Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, June 20. - Six
Marylanders were arrested yester-
day and charged with violation OF
the Selective Service Act, John w.
Vincent, special agent in charge of
the Baltimore Office OF the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, reported
All face arraignment today.
Those taken into custody were
Enoch Wright Fleek, 38, Clarksville;
Mrs. Cecil A. Lawrence, Cresaptown;
Earl Seth Keefer. "a, Hagerstown
war plant employe; James Roscoe
Pleasant, IS, Baltimore; Daniel Ia
Dor, 20, Baltimore. and Alfred Eu-
gene Meyers. 33. Temple Hills.
Fleek, a filling station operator,
was charged in complaint filed
before United States Commissioner
Wilbur v. Wilson, Cumberland, with
conspiring with c.. Karl Martin to
violate the Selective Service Act for
the purpose of obtaining a 4-F
in return for a sum of
money.
Martin One Of is Arrested.
Martin, one Of 16 persons arrested
June 2 by FBI agents, has been held
by United States Commissioner
James K. Cullen, Baltimore, under
$4,000 bond for the Federal grand
jury on a charge of counselling a
registrant to evade the Draft Act by
taking drug.
The complaint against Mrs. Law
renee also was filed before Commits
sioner Wilson and charged her with
conspiring with her uncle, Fleek, to
obtain a 4-F classification for him
through Martin.
Keefer was arrested In connection
with the same case and was charged
in a complaint filed before United
States Commissioner G. Wells Little,
Hagerstown, with conspiring with
Martin to obtain a AT classifica-
tion for himself for 1855.
Deal With Officer Charged.
Pleasant. Tabor and Meyers were
charged with conspiring with Chief
Petty Officer Chester T. Ruby, at
tached to the 5th Regiment Armory
Induction Center, to violate the
Selective Service Act. They will be
arraigned before Commissioner Cul-
len today.
Mrs. Lawrence and Fleek were
arrested by a special agent of the
FBI and Maryland State Police
officers and will be arraigned before
Commissioner Wilson today. Keefer
was scheduled for arraignment to-
day before Commissioner Little.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
lsiWRshoniing
.Remndery@a

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. {,
blue stamps AS through V-8 good
indefinitely. Each stamp worth
10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-All meats except
beef steaks and roast beef point
free. Red stamps AS through
Wa continue good indefinitely
for 10 points each. Until further
notice, three red stamps will be
validated every four weeks instead
of every two weeks.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn in. The fact that lard, short
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection Is less
essential.
No. stamps 80, 81 and
80 valid for pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for 5
pounds for home canning through
February %, 1945.
Iva CouPouS SooO
for 3 gallons each through Auguse
8. B-3, B-4, C-3 and CA coupons
good for gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l and 2 In
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and S cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 80. Period /,
1944-5 fuel oil ration good now
for 10 gallons per unit.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Adventists 10 Begin
Meeting on Thursday
Conference to Be Held
At Missionary College

Preparations have been completed
for opening of the annual conven-
ton and camp meeting Of the Po-
tomac Conference of Seventh-day
Adventists Thursday night at the
Washington Missionary College on
Flower avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Fifty-seven family tents have been
set up in addition to an auditorium
tent seating 1000 persons and two
tents for services for children and
young people. The use Of 30 or
more rooms at the college and rooms
in private homes has been obtained
for delegates.
Fifty-eight churches in Virginia,
the District and Maryland will be
represented in the conference, of
which Elder H. j. Detwiler is presi.
dent. officers will be elected.
The program Of the Today con-
vention will begin at 6 am, with
three main services at II am, 3
pm. and 7:30 pm: The youth and
children's meetings will be at $50
am. and 3 pm, and at 4:30 pm.
each day senior missionary vol-
unteer session will be held. Parents,
medical and departmental meetings
also will be conducted.
Speakers will be from the General
Conference of the Columbia Union
Conference. About rs workers will
participate in the programs.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Time Limit
Expected 10 Be Put
On Swimming Pools
TOO, 900 -Persons-per-Doy
Load Seen This Summer:
Officials Meet Today

Faced with the possibility of the
heaviest swimming pool loads in the
history of the city this summer, 1t
may be necessary to limit persons
to two hours per day in public pools,
the Health Department revealed
yesterday.
The matter will be decided, it Is
understood, at meeting of SWIM
ming pool operators at 2 pm. tomor-
row at the Southwest Health Gen.
ter. Delaware avenue and I street
S.W.
John L. Malone, chief swimming
pool inspector, estimates that 100, 900
persons per day will be the top load
during the hottest days of this sum-
mer, which is so per cent higher
than in the prewar period.
A shortage of licensed pool opera
tors is another problem, according
to the department, but it Is not
serious enough to stop service
About 200 operators have been IL
censed in the city since the license
requirement went into effect in
194l, with only 100 of these now
active.
Thirty-five candidates will take
examinations. conducted by the de-
partment, for pool operators. All
outdoor pools. Of which there are
80, and 20 wading pools will be in
operation by the end of the week
Among those who will speak at
tomorrow's meeting are Maj. Will
liam H. Cary, jr., acting director of
the Bureau Of Sanitation; Mr.. Ma
lone, Ambrose P. Bell, health engi-
neer of the department; John w.
Gates, director of Red Cross in
structions; j. Dallas Shirley, direc-
tor, health and physical education,
Recreation Department, and Col.
w. A. Hardenbergh, Sanitary Corps,
director of sanitary engineering
Army Surgeon Generals office.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Preferences of u. S. Workers
For Concert Program Sought

of the Ballet Theater, who was
guest conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra last winter
when Yehudi Menuhin was soloist,
will conduct the Government work.
ers' concert. Earl Wild, young
pianist now serving with the Navy
as musician, first class, viii be
soloist. His appearance on the pro-
gram calls particularly for a piano
concerto selection on the ballot.
Seats for this concert are on sale
at the National Symphony box ofiice
in kits Music Store, 1880 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
GarneH Names Group
10 Support Roosevelt
Virginia Committee Of 100
includes Two From D. G.
By the Associated Press,


Col. Christopher B. Garnett, chair
man of the Organizing Committee,
yesterday announced the personnel
Of the Virginia State Committee of
100 for the reelection of President
Roosevelt. He also announced that
headquarters would be opened at
Richmond, in charge of J. Louis
Reynolds.
Membership of the State commit
tee represents all nine congressional
districts. 1t includes Representa-
tive Flanagan, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia; 6 members of the State
Senate and IL members of the
House of Delegates.
Col. Garnett said plans call for
immediate organization of district
committees in each congressional
district.
Those from Arlington on Col.
Garnett's list, in addition to him
self, include j. Nelson Anderson
Frank l.. Ball and Mrs. Alma G
Ramsay.
Those from Alexandria include
Mrs. Clifford Durr, Burrett P. Gar
nett, Charles Henry Smith. the Rev
Robert o. Kevin, Judge John w.
Price, the Rev. A. T. Mollegen, and
Henry P. Thomas.
Other Northern Virginians on the
list are Mrs. Francis Pickens Miller
and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Fair
fax; Albert F. Anderson and Robert
7. Corbell, Leesburg; w. Hill Brown
Jr., Manassas; George C. Donohoe
Purcellville; Marie Manning Gasch,
Mclean; Thomas Glascock, Upper
vile; Rixey Smith, Vienna, and
Nina Carter Tabb. Middleburg.
Two from Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur c. Smith, were in
cluded.
Evening star., 1944-06-20

Federal employees may, by means
of the attached ballot. help select
the program for the Water Gate
concert of Wednesday. June %,
which is being dedicated to Gov
ernment workers.
All Federal employees are asked
by the management of the Water
Gate concerts to fill out ballots, so
that the program may be represent
ative of their preferences. A
favorite symphony, piano concerto,
overture and miscellaneous works
may be indicated.
Antal Dorati, musical director
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Rev. Enders 10 Attend
General Synod in York, Pa

The Rev. Charles Enders, pastor
OF Concordia Lutheran Church, will
be an official delegate from Wash
ington at the sixth biennial gen.
eral synod of the Evangelical and
Reformed Church to open tomor-
row at the Trinity First Church
York, Pa.
More than 400 pastors and lay
delegates, representing "a district
Synods throughout the country hav-
ing 665,000 members, are expected
to attend the synod. The synod
will consider progress of converse
tions now being held on a possible
merger of the Evangelical and Re-
former church with the Congrega-
tionalChristian churches.
High point of the synod is to take
place Sunday night at an open air
convocation in the York Fair
grounds. A crowd of 10000 persons
is expected to hear the Rev. DR.
F. w. Schroeder, president of the
Eden Theological Seminary of St
Louis, preach. An ecclesiastical pro-
cession Of church dignitaries and
lay delegates through the city will
precede the convocation. A choir
Of 200 voices will lead the convoca-
ton singing.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
DrouehtHts Virginia Crops;
WatermeIons Plentiful
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 20.-The
majority of crops in Virginia have
been hard hit by the drought, and
unless rains come soon, the only
thing that will be plentiful on the
market this season Is watermelons,
the Virginia Crop Reporting Service
said yesterday.
Prospects for a good watermelon
crop are bright, the report stated
Snap beans are regarded as a
failure in most sections. Farm
ers in some sections are talking
of abandoning the crop because
the yield will not bear the cost of
harvesting, the crop service re-
ported.
The prolonged drought has re-
suited in one of the lowest cab
bage yields in years. This, too, is
true of tomatoes, the service said,
especially in most Eastern Virginia
counties and on the Eastern Shore.
The onion yield is light, the Crop
Reporting Service said and the
potato yield is the lowest in some
time,
Evening star., 1944-06-20
House Approves Cut
In Money Order Fees
BY the Associated Prces.

BY the Associated Press.
Postal money order. insured mail
and c. o. d. mail fees would be
reduced under Legislation passed 81
the House and sent to- the Senate
yesterday.
The same bill also would increase
special delivery and registered
|c. o. d. service fees.
The bill would repeal provisions
OF the Revenue Act passed in Feb
ruary which increased money order
fees by 662s per cent and restore
old rates.
Likewise. it would revoke increases
Is rates on insured mail provided by
the Revenue Act.
Present fees on collect on delivery
mail as fixed by the Revenue Act
would be reduced, while present fees
on registered c. o. d. service would
be increased.
Special delivery fees would be in
creased from 10 cents on first-class
matter under two pounds to IS cents
and from IS cents on all other
classes of mail under two pounds to
II cents. All other special delivery
fees would remain unchanged.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Virginia VFW Bors
Merchant Mariners
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DANVILLE, Va, June 20.-A res
olution which would have opened
membership in the Virginia Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars to officers
anad men of the National Maritime
Service and Merchant Marine was
defeated at meeting of the VFW
here yesterday.
Charles Heuther OF Petersburg,
4th District commander, offered
the proposal which was defeated
after protests that admission of the
merchant mariners would lower the
bars to other noncombatant groups
rendering essential service in the
war effort.
Comdr. Hugh T. Williams report
ed that the VFW membership in
Virginia had grown to approxi-
mately 1000 men.