davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-09

our history. It can be judged
only by its response to the
peoples needs-personal and
national.
At no time can a Presi-
dent be master Of Congress.
Congress may be persuaded.
It may be led to act because
public opinion overwhelm-
ingly supports a presidential
course. But 1t may not be
commanded. He remains
subject to its will. AS Presi-
dent, he Is head of the party.
But this does not make him
its congressional leader. His
official check is the veto. His
personality, his political skill,
his ability to arouse and di-
rect public opinion, are his
unofficial powers.
The President can initiate
policy. Indeed, he is so in
structed by the Constitution.
But once initiated. he cam
not control it. II his con-
gressional leadership is not
effective, he will see it de-
stroyed. EN- a asculated d or
ignored.
But leadership must come
from the President. It can
not come from any other
source.
The people instinctively
know this. There will be
some who will listen to q
Vice President, a Secretary
Of State, a Senator or q
Cabinet member. But only
the President can attract q
genuine national audience
1t is here the President has
power not given him by the
Constitution. It is In this
area he can command
enough strength to enable
him to stretch the constitu.
ton . bit. and to act with Q
boldness the Congress can.
not deny.
Senator Kennedy has sale
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Trovesty on Representative Rule
Seen in APPOINTMENT System

speech by Senator Kennedy
In which he said:
Should I be elected Presi-
dent, 1t would be my in
tention to ask the ablest men
in the country to make what
ever sacrifice is required to
bring to the Government q
ministry of the best avail
able talent For no gov
ernment is better than the
men who compose it--and I
want the best All ap-
pointments, both high and
low. will be made on the
basis Of ability-without re-
gard to race. creed. national
origin, sex. section or occu-
patton"
The Times declared that
1.-The promise could not be
clearer, the pledge more
solemn" and pointed out
that, If this pledge means
anything, it means that
political gratitude will be a
totally insufficient reason for
appointment to major Fed.
eral ONCE"
This. indeed, Is what the
country as a whole, irrespec-
tive of party. expects of the
President-elect. What other
men did before when they
won the Presidency doesn't
justify q breaking Of the
splendid pledge given by
Senator Kennedy during the
last campaign.
The fact Is, however, that
the names Of many persons
who helped in pre-conven-
tion or post-convention ef-
forts to win the electoral
votes Of key States have been
banded about In the press
as likely selections. Whether
these were trial balloons or
whether they reflected the
ambitions Of certain infiuen-
tial persons trying to mold
Senator Kennedy's decisions
is unknown to the public.
But it seems certain that If,
as rumored, the President
elect is seriously considering
some of the names being
mentioned. he Is disregard
ing some Of the principal
points in his pledge.
Picking a cabinet Is no
Evening star., 1960-12-09
East Berlin Halls
u. S. Violinist

BERLIN, Dec. o (AP).-Rug-
giero Riccl, American violinist,
won an enthusiastic reception
in East Berlin last night.
The delighted audience re-
mained in their seats for q full
hour after the concert was sup
posed to have ended demanding
encore after encore.
Finally Mr.. Ricci indicated he
could play no more by ripping
of his white bow tie and tossing
it into the auditorium.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
Page 10
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, October 29I 1860
KEYNOTE ADDRESS OF
CARL A. FUQUA AT
NAACP CONVENTION

CONTINUED from page 81
during the postwar decade, most
of them attributable directly or
indirectly to the passage of state
and local civil rights laws and
ordinances.
Just as in employment, we
must continue to exert every
effort to push for legislation
that will lead to the adjustment
of housing discrimination, an
"abominable snowman" that the
City of Chicago, especially, must
cope with The many opportun-
tiles in public education thruout
our state that are being denied
Negro children must not be
overlooked. Whether tn ey be
double-shift substandard schools
in Chicago or denial of appren-
ticeship training in Southern
Illinois, the problem must be
dealt with.
Thanks to the recent National
Convention a standing commit
tee on Political Action has been
inserted in the committee ma
chinery of the local branch. This
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29

committee must be non-partisan,
not relying on the promises OF
either party, but with intensive
and incisive diagnosis, seek to
discover where basis convictions
end and political expediency be-
gins. No committee of NAACP
people which calls upon a public
official should accept any less.
as a so called" compromise,
than takes away from the prin-
ciples for which that visit was
made. If we accept less, we MAY
get token acceptance" or "tok-
en- integration." We must realize
that we can be "tokened" until
we're taken, if we let the crafty
public official fool US. In short,
we cannot confuse compromise
with capitulation, for the latter
is what modern day compr omise
amounts TO IN many instances.
Our job in the State OF Illinois
is no less difficult than it was
a decade ago. In fact, it is more
awesome, yet the advantages
that make for success are more.
With a real sense of personal
Involvement, which necessitates
a certain amount of sacrifice,
with responsible planning, and
with cooperation among US, we
shall tread more closely to the
goal of with liberty and justice
for ALL"
Reverend Carl A. Fuqua,
Executive Secretary
Chicago Branch, N.A.A.CJP.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
Kline Represented
in Harvest Of
Fashions by VAC

Kline's of Blue Island will
show their latest fashions for
the Village Activities Guild
Harvest of Fashions" Sunday.
November 10, 1860 at Southwest
High School in Robbins from
400 until TOO pm. The popular
Lucille Brooks, of Chicago mod
cling and millinery fame, will
be the guest model. Lucille has
promised to bring a fabulous
array of ensembles.
The bevy of beautiful models
is highlighted by Mrs. Rose
Dorsey fMcGill of Harvey, Mrs.
Sadie Parker, Miss B r b a r
Gaines of Chicago, Robbins own
KAS models; along with Mrs.
Dolores johnson, Misses. Ruby
Dorsey. Rebecca ReChord, Earl
enc and Patricia Witcher. The
intermission attraction will be
a childrens' "Santa-Land Scene"
The charming Mesdames Eliza
beth Henderson and lola Reese
will again reside as commenta-
tor and Mistress of Ceremonies,
respectively.
The Village Activities Guild
Debutantes will serve as host
esses at the tea and coffee sip,
preceding the show. Other fea-
lures of the show will include:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
In NE NJ ORIAM

In memory of my dear hus-
band Mr.. Sisroe Winfield, who
has passed this life. We still
think of you and always will
God, who is almighty, has taken
you home to rest. Earth has no
sorrow that Heaven can't heal.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
NOTICE!

The Espernettes Social Club
is giving a Waistline Party on
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1860 at the
Bel Air Lounge, 1927 w. 18th
st. at 800 pm. All are invited
to attend this fun-filled affair.
c. Brooks, President
K. Sawyer, Bus. Mgr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29

Hats by Mary Wilkerson, Louise
Lewis, hair styles from Marion's
Beauty Salon, and costume jew.
elry, supplied by the models, by
Raymon Ray. High Hats, will
be the theme of "A Harvest of
Fashions"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
MASS MEETING.

There will be a gigantic mass
meeting at Lincoln Memorial
School, Wednesday,, November
End, 1860. This meeting is spon-
sored by the Regular Democrat
ic Organization of Brem n
Township, Harry Clarke, Com
mitteeman. There will be door
prizes. Everybody welcome.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
THE TEA or ROSES"

Tea of Roses" featuring the
10th Annual Elks' Tea will he
held at Elks' Lodge Hall, 1892
Spaulding ave-, Sunday, October
80, 1860 from 4 til 7 pm.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Eddie Lou Allen, Chmn.
Carlena Harvey, Co-Chmn.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29

Q CURRENCY EXCHANGE
the most convenient place I'm
cash checks, pay phone, light
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26
King Grab, Inc. Growth Phenomenal
Process Grab, Shrimp, Salmon, halibut

e,King Crab, Inc. was originally
organized in 1853 by Bob Resoff
eand the late Jorgen FredrickSon.
The original operation was strict
~ winter crab operation. The fol-
lowing year 1854 a salmon line
was installed to can four pound
salmon which is known as an in
a4itufioRal pack. at this time Chris
F6n5sen aud Bert Schock, two pi-
0naser Alaskans, ha1gbt into the
company.
A great deal of experimental
ttnn was dune 10 perfecting the
Hiag crab puck for the next several
years In 1857 low pressure cook
WIS found that gave a more attrac-
tive pack and King Crab, Inc. gain
ed the distinction of packing for
s & w Pine Foods.
Island Seafoods, Inc. was purch-
aSed by King Crab, Inc. in the fall
of 1857 and it is now a totally
owned subsidiary of the parent
company. The Island Seafoods
operation was q floater which in
the spring of 1880 was moved to
Togiak for Bristol Bay operation.
The reforming of crab and
shrimp cans in Alaska was intro
d@ced by King Crab, Inc. with the
engineering done by American
Cam Company This new phase of
the canning operation provided
more work for local labor and prov
ed to be substantial savings on
freight for the company.
Shrimp experimentation and ex
ploratory work had been going on
as sidheline, and in 1858 King
Crab decided to start canning
shrimp.
This neeessitated further ex-
panSion and construction was be-
gun of the additional facilities
which is the major part of the
present plant. The present plant
is twelves tirses as large as the
original plant of 1858. In the fall
of 1858 three Skrmetta shrimp
peelers were installed and that
December the first shrimp were
canned in Kodiak
The buying and freezing of hall
but was inaugurated at King Crab,
Inc in the spring of 1aa0. The
present cold storage capacity is
1863 tons. Kodiak has since been
declared a Customs Port Of Entry.
At the present time an offer has
been made to the City of Kodiak
to purchase the building repossess-
ed by the City from Kodiak Ice &
Cold Storage Co. with the pro
position of installing half million
pound cold storage there and with
an eye to expansion as the business
warrants it,
In the past year King Crab, Inc.
packed $4,000 cases of salmon,
10000 cases of crab, and $4,000
cases of shrimp. 100000 lbs, of
crab in the shell and 100000 lbs of
crabmeat were frozen as well as
100000 lbs of halibut.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26

Alaska, posed for this one with
one OF Kodiaks giant king crab.
The Governor was very much in
te.ested in the progress of Kodi.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26

THE GOVERNOR AND TIE
KING CRAB Then governor
of Alaska, Ernest Grucning, who
is now in the us. Senate cor
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26

ak in becoming an Incorporated
city in 1910, and assisted in gett-
ing the idea over to the voters.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

awaiting before considering Q
meeting with Mr.. Chou.
Once more Mr.. Chou main
tanned that the disputed terri
tory on the Himalayan frontier
always has belonged to China,
as "conclusively borne out by
Chinese official documents and
records"
Once more he proposed that
both sides withdraw border
forces 20 kilometers (about I213
niles "or some other distance
considered appropriate by both
sides"
Mr.. Nehru has rejected this
proposal, saying it would leave
Red Chinese forces on Indian
soil. He wants the withdrawal
to begin at a line India con-
siders its borders with Red
China's Tibet.
The Chou note set no date
for talks but said q meeting
should be held speedily because
the boundary question Is COM
plex and would be dificult to
settle through an exchange Of
letters.
He said the meeting was
needed to settle some basic
principles. Mr.. Nehru, In re-
jecting last month a Chou pro-
posal to meet December 26,
said preliminary discussions
we're needed and the principles
should be worked out in ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Arms Shipments
Reported in Cubu

HAVANA. Jan. 2 (AP). -
Shipping sources here said to-
day substantial shipments of
arms and ammunition have ar
rived in Cuba in the last few
days.
The unconfirmed reports
said part Of the shipments
came from Italy and possibly
from Belgium. One informant
said some were from Yugo-
Slavia.
Oficials contacted refused to
discuss the reports.
The United States has en-
bargoed arms shipments to the
Caribbean and Premier Fidel
Castro has been reported to
have been negotiating with
various European arms manu-
facturers for the purchase of
defense materials.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Indio Expected to Spurn
New Red Chinese Bid

NEW DELHI. India. Jan. 2
(AP)-Red China has renewed
its bid for top-level talks with
India over their bitter border
dispute, saying the Peiping
regime needs peace for its
vast rebuilding program.
Premier Chou En-lai's new
note, delivered Thursday and
broadcast by Radio Peiping
today, seemed doomed for
rejection because it offered
virtually the same terms
turned down previously by
Prime Minister Nehru.
An India spokesman said the
note, which reasserts Red
China's claim to 10000 square
miles of territory India con-
siders its own, Is under study.
One new note sounded by
Mr. chou was the suggestion
that the entire boundary be
negotiated from the beginning.
This seemed to be an invitation
to India to sit down and argue
for the disputed territories on
cultural and historic grounds,
rather than on the basis Of
old treaties and agreements
Peiping refuses to accept.
Persons familiar with the
border dispute said they be-
heved Mr.. Nehru is unlikely
to agree to this.
The Chinese note is the mes
sage Mr.. Nehru was said to be
Evening star., 1960-01-03
One Wedding Unites
46 Cuban Couples

HAVANA, Jan. 2 (AP) A
collective marriage uniting 46
couples has been performed
in the city of Camaguey under
the revolutionary governments Is
program to give legal status to
the unions of unmarried peas
ants.
Justice Minister Alfredo
Yabur acted as a witness for
the participants. some of whom
have been living together as
long as SO years.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

sive and general as it is in the
federal republic" q govern
ment statement said.
without limiting where the
regime feels the responsibility
lies. the statement said there
are indications the episodes
are part Of a planned action
designed to discredit the Fed
eral Republic in the eyes Of
the world"
Police, who said they believe
o rowing smear group" is re-
sponsible, have arrested four
suspects. They also are inves-
tisatins the neo-Nazi German
Reich Party, underground
Communist groups and teen
age gangs.
Smearings also appeared in
three former Nazi occupied ma
tions-Austria. Norway and
Belgium - and an Anglican
church In London was defaced
with the words Get Out Jews"
The West German incidents
began Christmas eve with the
painting Of anti-Semitic slo-
eans on the newly dedicated
Cologne Synagogue. Police also
Evening star., 1960-01-03

are investigating Swastikas and
Nazi slogans daubed on houses,
churches and bridges in North
Rhine Westphalia. Hesse, Lower
Saxony and Bavaria.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Plot to Discredit Bonn
Seen in Anti-Semitism

BONN Germany. Jan. CAP).-Chancellor Konrad Ade-
today declared its
incidents in West Germany and its intention
bring the culprits to Justice.
THE federal government the world public that
nowhere indignation about these shameful inten-
Evening star., 1960-01-03
LOST

Il returned to Il. B HENRicKsoN.
4l05 Wis. ave. nv. EN-. 2-6264.
DOG, tan. female. black on face. long
tail. part boxer; vic CHEVY Chase
OIL. 2-233l.
DOG. white and black beaEls hound.
Rss.rd Fra; nam. Il. 7!2ssF. AD.0 2essfa
Doc, BsGsett hound. ans to name
rtxsrs JE' a-2aSs.
DOG, collie. male, large, tri:eclora =
, .r: Old missing from 1.'uTn TsnS.F ., ,nIn, &
nation concerning his whereabouts.
DOG, cocker SPANIEL. female; blond, l
Jury. Reward 10 2-llls
DOG, ooEer. male; mos. fsvn and
Ts e.s.rs We f 81 81 'ca cf.t:st:s cTt.sndsp s
Nv. IA. a-o0oS
DOG. Pekingese, black and white. old
saa tesn! HH. !.xard 21da BE. 81. s.ooss7s o'O''
D0GEReyard for confidently intor-
near Rosslyn. va ia. 2-36OO
DOG, black Manchester. female; lost
No. 4774O2. JA. s-6495. JE. 4-4164.
DOG. pelmatian. heavily spotted, old
and thin; vic spIinEneld. Va: re-
DOG, white sPitz. answers TO name Of
ov.1 aG0o los. 'A'Sfsn %H aiasss s[s Ssr' unhappy
DOG. cocker spaniel. brown. male lost
In vicinity OF 100 blk OF 6th NV.
Reward. Ex 3-s546.
DOG, German shepherd police: spayed
female, black and tan. Reward. TO.
DOG, German shepherd, female.
spaysd; black and tan; reward TO.
e-ss03. after pm
EARRING q: looks sntioue; hss ]
stones; Vie Keith Theater. ParkinE
Let, Wed, Dec; 30 would lady n
80 Ford. Nd tags, please m9ilD
Or cali MRS G LADD. JE' s-s7as
70 pick up. Great sentimental value.
EARRINGs. diamond and iade; New
Years eve; pair rectangular. curved
2 At ear: substantial reward. HU.
GLASSES. pink frames. green leather
fiss fsai. d0SRaHSn f.%srd ~ ~ assoc G'''''r'
PARAKEET. green. band No. 204sl;
lst Dec: q, vic cherrydals. Reward.
Pm, silver, small fah shaped; durina
Christmas week somewhere alonS
Conn. between Macomb and Apples
ton; sentimental value only. EN-
3-4e22.
RECORDS, L. p; lost vie. Of 2sth
and Que SITS. NV. Please call CO.
1885,.
REWARD for info. leading TO return
OF yellow white altered male cat:
missing since Dec. ~. GeorEetown
vic. FE. 7-297e.
sIAMEsE CAT, lEs.. male. blue beaded
collar; vic Parklawn; reward. Call
WALLET. brown, lost in Vic Of ne.
Reward. sP 3-44ss.
WEDDING BAND. mans; marked
Jan TO Jim. 7/ls|6e." Reward DE.
2-6l32
WILL THE PERSON who found white
siamese sealpoint female cat, strayed
from 1922 Farrsgut st NV, May 8;
named MaylinE," family pet, II
rs old return her to MRS. j. A.
EEAEcEs and receive S26 reward.
TU. 2-&1bs.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
FOUND

DOG, boxer, female. fawn and white
KI. o-3o5o.
DOG, collie, female: vicinity Moncure
Srvo named Rufhes. Owner call XII.
g-e9be
DOG, collie, female. tan and white:
ricinly OF Conn. ave Estates. VII
DOG, mixed, female. brindle: vicinity
New Hope drive, Springfield. Owner
NOTEBOOK, black, containing namss
and addresses; vie. Mozart and
Fuller Sts. nv. HU. 3-7a7a.
PUPPY. completely black, between a.
mos old female looks like a
Labrador retriever: In Riverdale area
Gail WA 7-43O3
PUPPY, mixed. female, brown and
white. Owner call XII. p-3pbp.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

PARAKEET, green, band No. 204s1;
lst Dec: 23, vic cherrydals. Reward.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
KouI, BroyhiII
Wax Bitter


Northern Virginia's two Con-
gressional candidates took their
campaigns to the television
audience yesterday as they
staged their second face-to-face
debate.
Democrat Ralph Kaul bitter
ly attacked Republican Repre-
sentative Broyhill as an arch
reactionary while Mr.. Broyhill
replied with ridicule of candi-
dates who have to resort to
charges, attacks. denunciations
and distortion to cover up their
own weakness"
The two debated over WTOP
after an angry of stage argu-
ment which almost scuttled the
onstage debate.
Mr.. Kaul accused Mr.. Broy-
hill of misrepresenting North
ern Virginia by voting against
a larger Air Force and Army,
the mutual security program,
Federal aid to education, mini
mum wage bills, aid to de-
pressed areas, the Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge, Federal funds
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Mr.. Faulkner initially came
to the University of Virginia as
its first writer-in -in-residence for
the 1867 session and he re-
turned for the 1878 session
in the same capacity.
The Board of Visitors also
announced election of five per-
sons as part-time faculty mem
berS of the George Mason Col
lege branch of the university
in Northern Virginia.
The new faculty lecturers are
Wallace r. Brandon, in Ger
man; Wayne r. Gruner, ply
sizes; Philip L. oglesby. physics;
Miss Marion r. Bartlett, psy-
chology, and Kenneth C. Beede,
economics.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

local school boards and in
creased the role of State and
legislative bodies in school af-
fairs.
"UnwelcOme Trend" Charged
Lewis F. Powell said he In
tended no criticism of such
State laws as the pupil place
ment act and the scholarship
law.
Il merely suggest that they
do detract from the independ-
ence and authority of local
boards, and this in itself is
an unwelcome trend" Mr..
Powell said. a.
Yesterday a city school board
member charged that Virgin
las rural counties are drag
ging their feet in the matter
Of local financial support of
public schools.
Lester I. Bowman, chairman
OF the Petersburg school board.
said the rural counties are not
assessing real estate high
enough and thereby are not
exerting enough local effort:
Mr.. Bowman made the COM
ment during panel discussion
after Francis j. Copenhayer,
Smyth County School Board
chairman, said the State should
bear a larger share of the
school costs. ..,
Mr.. Copenhaver said the dis
parity in teacher salaries from
one locality to another is get
ting wider. He said, too, indus
try is moving to city areas and
thus helping to support those
schools, leaving country folk
holding the bag. -
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Author FouIknerNomed
To Virginia U. Post

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Oct. 8 (SpeciaD. - William
Faulkner. Nobel prize-winning
novelist, today was elected by
the Board Of Visitors to mem
bership on the University Of
Virginia faculty as Emily Clark
Balch lecturer on American lit
erature.
Under this continuing ap-
pointment the MiSsiSsippi-born
author will make one appear
ance each year before the stu
dents and faculty. He will also
take part in a limited number
of discussion sessions with
classes in American and Eng
lish literature.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

on its record had a right to ask
for continued support.
Mr.. Harrison said he joined
in expressions Of rejection of
those parts of the Democratic
platform dealing with FEPC,
abolition of literacy tests for
voting and repeal provisions
for the right to work law.
But he equated the Republi-
can commission on equal job
opportunity to FEPC and its
requirement for the completion
of six primary grades as a vot-
ing prerequisite to the Demo-
Gratis recommendation in re-
gard to literacy tests.
Not once in his prepared text
did Mr.. Harrison mention the
names of Sen. John F. Kennedy
or his Democratic running
mate, Sen. Lyndon B. johnson.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Virginia Amendments
Opposed by Defenders

Jack Rathbone. spokesman
for the Arlington Chapter of
the Defenders of State Sover-
eighty and Individual Liberties,
warned yesterday that a pro-
posed amendment to the Vir-
ginia Constitution would enable
the Federal Government to de-
eide the results Of the State
elections.
The suggested amendment
would exempt servicemen from
the State capitation tax, pay
ment of which is a require
ment for voting.
If they want to move a
troop or regiment out here to
control our elections, they
could do it," he declared in
urging the County Board to
oppose the amendment.
Mr.. Rathbone said his Or
ganization is preparing a State
wide campaign to defeat both
this amendment and another
which will be submitted to
voters in November.
Mr.. Rathbone said he be-
Evening star., 1960-10-09
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Nine Areas
Okoy Milk
Inspection

RICHMOND, Va. Oct.
(AP).-The State Health and
Agriculture Department have
worked out a series of agree
ments governing milk inspec-
tion for nine more Virginia
localities aimed at eliminating
duplication and unnecessary
effort in State and local milk
inspection programs.
Under the agreements the
Agriculture Department in
spectors perform on-the farm
inspections and local health
department inspectors inves-
tigate dairy processing and
distribution plants.
The additional agreements
concern Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Newport News. Hampton, Har-
risonburg, Lynchburg, Peters,
burg, Colonial Heights and
Alexandria.