davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
BALLOU
FOR STATEMENT ON.
MUzZEY'S HISTORY.
Piney Branch Member
Says "He Doesn't
Know Facts"
TO PROBE HISTORIES
Expects Congress
To Change Tubereular
School Site.

Either Superintendent Ballou
Doesn't know what he's talking
about or he is deliberately mis-
representing the facts" declared
A. J. Cameron a; the Piney BraHeh
Citizens Association meeting at
the Iowa Avenue NJ. f. Church
last night.
Cameron asserted that Mr.. BalIou
had claimed that the 1911 edition
OF Muzzey's American History was
no longer being used in the high
schools and that only the, 1920
edition was recognized.
s.fhis statement by the superiR-
tendent is absolutely untrue.
know personally of tive hoys in
one class in the Mex inIey High
school who are using the l9ll
edition on the recommendation of
their teacher. believe some
action should be taken" Cameron
said.
Calls Nuzzey BolxheVIk,
j. G. Thompson. chairman OF the
educational committee, charged
NuzZey with being BOlsheVik
and totally unfit to write an Ameri-
Ne-h AlSAoAg- ~ NOAahAltANt VI INV
was appointed to investigate ali
history text books used in the
Washington schools. \ report will
next meeting.
Thompson also scored MCLaugh-
lin and Tynes' American History
and Gattiaus' Our Country, teach
ers' desk books. and declared that
they contained more misinforma-
tion than information.
A resolution was adopted recon-
mending that the Upshur street
tract be turned into a municipal
playground.
Continue school Fight.
Ii was reported by the Tube-Cular
school committee that unfavOrable
action by Congress was expected
on the bill providing for the erection
of the school at the corner of Four
teenth and Upshur streets, and that
it was almost certain that the Piney
Branch Citizens would be victorious
in thei7 fight against il.
r, Hamilton. chairman of the en-
tCTtaIisOIeRt committee. announced
that an. entertainment would he
given in IlonOr of the ladies' of the
Piney Branch Citizens Association
on April IS.
= A. B. Jennings made an appeal in
behalf of the Associated Charities
snd explained briefly the character
AZ its work. Miss Bertha nedri tx
gave a short talk on the work uf
:hOse who are trying TO rid school
children of impediments in speech
Sad pointed out the great difficulties
hat were encountered through
sl.A eli funds.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
DEATH OF LAWYER
ADJOURNS COURTS
Appeals and District Supreme
Benches Pay Respect to
Col. Worthingt0n.

Announcement of the sudden
death of Col. A. S. Worthington. who
died Sunday afternoon at the Chevy
Chase Club after a heart attack.
caused the District Supreme Court
and the Court of Appeals to adjourn
yesterday as a mark of respect to
the attorney.
Recognized as q lawyer Of unusual
ability, Col. Worthington was made
United States District Attorney in
lss4,in which capacity he served un-
til 1888 when he resumed his pri-
vate practice.
1t was Col. worthington who de-
Tended Senator Reed Smoot when
the seat of the Senator was chal-
lenged. Later he figured In the
impeachment proceedings against
Judge Archibald. of Pennsylvania.
Surviving Mr.. worthington are his
wife and three daughters, Mrs
Charles L. Fraley and Miss Florence
Worthing. OF this city, and Mrs.
Edgar c. Riebe. of New York City.
James 3. Archer. president OF the
District Bar Association. selected a
committee to attend the funeral,
composed of J. Holdsworth Gordon,
Henry Z. Davis, George E. Ham
ilton, Leon Tobriner. John E. Las
key, Richard c. Thompson. Albert
Harper, J. Morrill, Chamberlain.
Clarence r. Wilson, George p.
Hoover. Roger J. whiteford. John
Lewis Smith. Fred D. MeKenney.
John c. Heald, William G. Johnson.
Chaplin Brown and Stanton c. Peelle.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
DEATHS.

Ida N. Chandler, 81 years, 1907 L St NV.
Hans simensoa, 70, st, Eiizabeth's Hospt
Luiiet Herbert, II. George washingtou
University Hospt.
Robert y. Shaw, Sc. St. EiIzabeth's Hos,t.
Hannah Eikef, 90, a0is st. NV.
ViOlet P. Smith, ~, 2s8 Tenn. ave, ne.
James Aurraae, so, Georsetowa University
Hespt.
hsrsase. B. chipmsn, 70. 1899 18th
st. NV.
yerEie J. Bradford. 81, Georgetown Uni
rersity Hospt. ~-'
Annie v, Frsaklin. 90, I4Il Mass. ave. nv.
Eugene YsunE. 81, Emergency Hospt.
Maud A. DarrsEi, a, 10Ia Biitnore st.
nv.
Richard KinsoIl~el. 10. Georgetown Uni
vsssity Hespt
IesAne N. Htna., %, Emergency Hsspt.
Gustav A. Thurm, 30, sta d Ut. nv.
Kate G, whaTtan, 90, 171e 18th st. nv.
Edwin Berry, se, 5000 18th ST. NV.
Geerge n, Emmons, ~, Emergency Hsspt
lillian o. Gordon, II, Providence Hospt.
Charles r. Littieaeld, %, Congress Hall
Hstel.- Et
Albert cisnps, .. l24 Chstty alley ne.
Lois NJ Smith, months, st. Apns In
faRt Asylum,
Charles n. deThiery, 4 months, George
town Unifersity Hespt.
fnfsnt a. casud asa Ha.sl 1whitehsad, Q
aays. Ga6sld Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
FEARS HANDICAP
ON W0MAN'S BUREAU

Exonerated by the police trial
board. which declared her 10 be not
guilty Of insubordination, Mrs. Nina
c. Van Wrinkle is considering the
sdvisabiiity of appealing TO the
Commissioners to remove the repri-
mand in the decision by striking
K out.
Lieut. Van Wrinkle was IN confer
ence with her attorney, Roger whit
ford. yesterday. and will decide
shortly upon the course she will
pursue.
BY causing her to be reprimanded
and placing her work under Inspee-
tor Charles Evans. It was contend
ed that a serious handicap had been
put upon the woman's Bureau. su-
pervised by Lieut.. Van Wrinkle.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
GLEN ECHO CITIZENS
SCORE CAR SERVICE

Severe criticism of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company's
service to Glen Echo featured the
first regular meeting of the newly
organized Glen Echo Citizens AS
sociation last night. Complaint
was general tRat the railway COM
pany fails to provide adequate serv-
ice for commuters during the rush
hours.
The association unanimously
adopted plans for cleanup,
paint-up campaign. Plans were de-
veloped fer beautifying lawns and
streets and for maintaining a
higher degree of sanitation and
cleanliness.
Improvement OF the Maryland
side of the Potomac by the gov
ernment was advocated by members
addressing the meeting.
DR.. Harry B. Humphrey. newly
elected president Of the association,
presided
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Postal Chief Sees
Need of Real Man
Says Editorial Asking Expert
To Aid Civil Service Is
''To the Point"

A striking example of adminis-
trative appreciation of the prIn-
ciples underlying the Civil Service
is given in letter from Postmas-
ter Genera, Hubert Work. com
mentinG upon an editorial in The
Herald Of April 3.
In its editorial The Herald advo-
Gated the selection of highly
trained personnel expert for the
vacancy on the Civil Service Com,
mission. In his letter. the Post
paster General expresses full ap-
prOval Of the idea of making the
most of the machinery set up by
the Civil Service act. The editorial
which called forth the letter from
Mr.. Work, headed "Needed--A Real
Man" was as follows:
THE personnel problem of the
government continually grows more
perpleXing. With Teclassification
legislation pending and department
reorganization imminent, 1t would
seem but logical that the President
appoint a highly qualified personnel
expert to the vacant seat in the
Civil Service Commission. Only a
III IhG SClcHCe
of handling great masses of work
ers in the most modern way may
hope to bring order, efficiency and
morale out of the present near
chaos of the government service.
''One of the notices of the pres
ent administration Is. More bust
ness in government Every pro-
gressiye man knows that contented
and properly placed employees are
the best dividend producers. The
twin tasks of standardizing and
'humanizing' working conditions
must proceed side by side if the
best results are obtained. The mest
successful corporations. beth in ref
erence to profits obtained and serS>
ice rendered. are those that have
maintained relations of thorough
amity and understanding with their
workers. This is the common sense
of business. Nor can the govern
ment afford to overlook the lesson,
The short but meteoric Hays re-
gime in the Postofice Department
is a shining example of the ad
vantage of 'humanizing' business
organizations. The government
needs more of this sort of work.
coupled with advantageous and
painstaking placement studies.
Much criticism has Seen leveled
at the Civil Service, but the fact
remains that in principle 1t Is right.
A return to the odious spoils sys-
TEN, as hinted' at by the Attorney
General. is totally out of the ques-
ton. What the Civil Service needs
Is some expert tinkering by a man
who knows men. who knows how
much work they should turn out
and who appreciates the need of
the personal equation. 1t Is to be
hoped that a man OF broad expert
ence and mind will be found to
cope with the present situation"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
What's Going
On Today

Lecture-C. S. Greenwood. Park View
Citizens Association, Park View
School, p. m.
Address - DIR. Hsreward Darlington,
Public Library, p. m.
Concert-Washington College Of Music
Central High School Auditorium, Sis
p. IN.
Meeting-Mount Pleasant W. @. T. u,
Sl10 Thirteenth street northwest, 2p. m.
Meettns-Lineoln Park Citizens As
sacistion, Bryan School, s D. m.
AeetinE-New Jersey State Society,
Raleigh Hotel, 8 p. m.
E.hibition-work Of pupils of Small
wood-Boven School, 32l I street south
west, from 0 q. m. to Z o'clock.
Aeetink-BrookIand brotherhood, Lord
Memorial Hall, DR., Edwin Silver will
speak, s;8p p, m.
LuneheoA-city Club, Countess d'Audi-
fret will speak, / p. m.
Meeting-"Raiirosd Family" Term
inal r. r. Y. N, C. A., Union Station,
sp. N.
Meetinr-coIIey-Meculieurh Post,
American Legion. Board of Trade rooms,
p. m.
Address--Re,. Jason n. Pierce, on pop-
ular novels, First congregational Church,
4:45 p. m,
Meetins-sixteentth Street Heights
Citizens Association, residence Of Perry
Cleveland, 1901 Geraaium street, s p. m.
Meeting-Metric workers. Alumni
Roam Of George Washington University
Law sehoool, 8 D. m.
Address-Ds. Bedrich stspsnek, Czechs-
D.. m.
Adaress-prsf. y. L. Goonssakara, Of
India, Peek Memorial Church. .. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Irish Councils Here
Protest Suspension

An attempt to suspend the Amer
lean Association for Recognition of
the Irish Republic in the District
OF Columbia for its refusal to sub
scribe funds to the Republican
party IN Ireland headed by EamoRn
De Valera resulted in an appeal be-
ing made to the national council at
a meeting of the state directors OF
the local organization IN their head
quarters last night.
Following the attempt Of the na-
tional secretary TO suspend the loca,
association, 1t was announced that
the Padriac H. Pearse Councii will
meet next Sunday night at sos e
street northwest. and that the Ter
enee MacSwiney Council will hold
its meeting tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
PLEADS
FOR GERMAN DYES

Mrs. Emma Reba Bailey. a de-
psrtment clerk. gave the Senate dye
investigation committee a surprise
visit yesterday and made a plea
for the recognition Of German dye
products.
This coat I'm wearing" she said,
designating the garment with a fin
ger on the lapel. was presented to
me by my daughter as a Christmas
gift and has been fading on my col
lar 'ver since, 1t is a sample of
the American dye"
Besides said the woman, who
was invited by Senator Shortridge,
chairman Of the committee, to COM
piete her argument, IT am con-
WINGED there is dye monopoly in
the United States. the $50 or more
concerns which compose 1t fixing
prices. think the people, of the
United States deserve considera-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
REVENUE AGENT
DIES FROM FALL
OUT OF WINDOW
Broken Bottle Found in
Pocket, of Walter
Lee Campbell.
SON OF POLITICIAN
Maid In Apartment House
Sees Body Tumbling
Through Air.

Remnants OF Q crushed liquor
hottie will be the important factor
at the inquest e. be conducted to-
day over the body OF General Pro-
hibition Enforcement Agent Walter
Lee Campbell, 81 years old. attorney
at-law and son OF a prominent Re-
publican politician of Norwood,
N. c., who came to his death early
last evening by falling out Of the
third story window of the apart
ment house at soo7 street north
west.
With q compound fracture Of the
skull, lacerations and bruises about
the head and body the unconscious
form Of the revenue agent was
picked up by Policeman McAlliste-,
Of the Third precinct police station,
and rushed to the Emergency Hos
pital. He died at S:45 O'Clock last
night without regaining conscious.
ness,
seon to Have Wed.
4 girl. who gave her name as
Maxine Hurley. living on the third
Aeor apartment. whom police de-
clare are agent had intended visit
ing when he took the fatal plunge.
was questioned last evening. She
was not held.
In the pocket of the agent, hos.
pital officials found pieces of a bro
ken bottle, believed to have con-
tained liquor. On the spot where
the body was found other pieces Of
the broken bottle, one of which
bore a cognao label, were picked up.
Son of Politician.
Agent Campbell was the son of
DR.. Isaac Campbell. prominent Re-
publican politician of Norwood,
N. C. DR.. Campbell was a candi-
date for Congress at the last cleo
tion and 1t Is said was defeated
by a small majority. He was
notified of his sons death by
Lieut.. c. l. Plemmens last night.
The son. after finishing his
studies at law and passing the bar
in North Carolina, came to Wash
ingten and entered the service of
the Internal Revenue Department
He worked under w. d. Smith,
chief of the local prohibition en-
fereement division. Campbell re-
sided in Washington about four
months. occupying quarters at Sol
Twenty-first street northwest
No one saw Campbell enter the
apartment from which he took the
fatal plunge. His coat was found
hanging over the banister rail-
ing. which leads authorities to
believe that on not finding Miss
Hurley at home, he decided to
waiu The window sill from which
he is said to have fallen stands
not quite three feet from the step
platform. 1t leads out into an
areaway at the side of the apart
ment house.
Maid Sees body Fall.
Lulu Phoenix. a colered maid
employed at zoos / street north
west, was working near a window
and saw the body of the agent
as It tumbled through the air. Her
screams brought police to the
scene.
After examining the body last
evening. Coroner DR.. ]. Ramsey
Nevitt ordered police to make a
second investigation in the case
and to submit their report to him
In, time for an inquest at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
Miss Hurley, who resides at the
apartment with two other girls,
Anna Lucas and Mary Smitherman,
could not be found last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
WOMAN PASSES
10 BAD CHECKS
Washington Easy Field for
Such Operations, Credit
Men Are Told.

Fad check operators and an
easy field in Washington" RaIph
Given. of the United States district
attorneys Office, told the Washing
ton Retail Credit Mems Association
at the regular monthly dinner Of
the organization at the Raleigh Ho-
tel last night
Last week" declared the speak,
er. one woman passed nineteen bad
checks In this city. In fact, it
~euid seem that the women are
becoming more adept in the art
than men. When caught they
usually tell of their being unable
to dress SO we'll as the other girls
and as q consequence become in
veived in bad check operations"
stFessing the Importance Of max
ing the fraudulent passage of
cheeks more dificult, the speaker
urged that care be exercised in
opening new accounts and in CASH
ing checks without positive identi-
hcation. Organised vigilance. said
the speaker. would minimize the
losses sustained and quick prose-
cution. he added, would tend to
frighten others who might be
tempted.
John B. Densmore described his
experiences as a director in the
general council of the Department
of Labor during the war and of
the manner in which the huge
civilian army of workers was mob
ilized and apportionsd to the ship
yards and munitions factories.
Harry Ostermayer, president of
the association, introduced the
speakers, and Secretary Stephen H.
Takes presided. Dancing was held
in the Oak Room
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
ID. C.. Man Named Head of
Nebraska Advent School

Professor otto NJ. John. assistant
secretary Of the educational depart
nent OF the general conference OF
the seventh Day Adventist$ Takoma
Park, has been elected president of
Union College, College View, Neb..
the largest Seventh Day Adventist
school in the world, and will assume
his new duties at the close of the
present term.
PrOf. John. who was born in Lin
colnshire. England. is a graduate of
several schools and colleges and for
several years was dean of the de-
Partment of liberal arts in the
Washington Missionary College. He
will succeed as president of Union
College Prof. Harvey a. Morrison.
who has accepted the presidency of
the Missionary College. located in
TIA kOma Park. d. C.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Royal Arch Masons
Hold "Lddies' Night''

Amid Msrdi Gras surroundings,
Eureka Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, celebrated its annual ladies
night" entertainment In the BALL
room Of the Raleigh Hotel last
night.
After an address of welcome by
High Priest William C.. FiVered, a
vaudeville entertainment was pre-
sented, The following artists aP
peared: Fred Jones'. James K,
Young, Paul Grindell, Mrs. A. Reed.
Alice Morse. Fred schsffer, Earl God
frey. Dick Liebert, Mrs. A. Hart
sill Ind William Howard. e..
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Jacob Jones Post Plans
Contests for Disabled

Plans for sending Easter flowers
to fifty-eight bed patients at Mount
Alto Hospital and for concerts to,
be given at Mount Alto and st Eliza
beth's Hospital were discussed at
meeting of Jacob Jones Post No. 2
at the Y. w. c. A. last night. This
is the first all-women's post to
receive a charter from the American
Legion.
Tribute to the high quality OF
service rendered by the enlisted
women during the war was paid the
gathering by Admiral Thomas J..
Cowie, and a benefit card party for
the post fund was announced. The
function will be held at Fairmont
Inn. 2701 Fourteenth street north
west. April 2, at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Anacostia ParkDay Plan
Possible, Report Says

An agreement between the United
States and the Washington Gas
Light Company embracing an ex-
change of land that will convert
Anscostia flats into a parkway was
transmitted to Congress yesterday
by Secretary of War Weeks.
The bill provides that the gas
light company after receiving cer-
tain parcels OF land from the gov
ernment will relinquish title to the
flats.
Passage of the bill will end a de-
termined effort on the part of vari-
us citizen associations and other
local organizations to reclaim this
property and beautify this section Of
the Potomac River.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
BIRTHS.

White.
John II. and Goldie Christian, Firi.
Robert L. and CItheFine Fastnausht, rifl.
Horace B. aud Gertrude seaton, boy.
John and Mary Brown, boy
Jerome B. and Dora n. Hartley, boy.
Cecil c. and Marjorie ". Thompson, boy.
Elmer ]. and Dorothy ". Payne, girl.
Ray AID Gladys Thompson. boy.
Rufus o, and Matilda Hardy. hoy.
CeioFsd,
James W. and LiiliPn y. Thomas, boy.
Edward II. and Leila Clsmons, riri.
Clareace apd Pearl Griffith, girl
Joseph AID MargaFet Colemsa, EtYI,
Garfield and Lillian Dennis, boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
INQUEST PLACES
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST BRYSON

Continued from Page One.
years. Bryson probably realized
that he couldn't hold her IL he kept
her where there was plenty of life.
believed that was the reason he
moved to Cassville. which l under
stand is a little farming community.
He probably killed her when he
realized that she was drifting away
from him"
Biames Bryson's Mother.
'Dr. Bryson's mother could have
prevented this" said Hsines bitter
ly. Through a friend begged her
to give me her sons address. l
knew that wherever Bryson was,
my wife would be. But she refused
She said that her son had reques-
ted her not to give anyone his ad-
dress"
Throughout Sunday night Haines
was haunted by a premonition that
something had happened to his
wife.
Il just felt that she needed me"
he said. Il could sort of hear her
calling to me.
Knows where She L. Now,
Mrs. John Bryson, IA Twelfth
street northeast. mother of DR..
Bryson. left here yesterday for
Huntingdon to see her son. She
was accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs. Laura Randall.
Haines worked incessantly yester-
day in On effort 10 overcome the
grief that his wife's tragic death
had brought to him.
We'll, i know where she is now
anyway" he said sadly when seen
at his home
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Sec0nd-Degree Murder,
Plea Entered bg Greek

George Mavromatikes, a Greek,
43 years old, yesterday entered a
plea OF guilty to second degree
murder In connection with the kill
ing of Gus Dryllis, on June II last.
He was remanded for sentence by
Chief Justice Mccoy. in Criminal
Court No. 1.
Dryllis was shot to death in
front Of his cafe at 204k Four
and-a-Half street southwest, fol-
lowing business disagreement
with Mavromatikes, according to
police.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Washington Memorial
DriUe VIII Soon Benin

The George Washington Memo
rial Association will start its cam
ps.gn to raise 325o.OOO. the Dis
trict's quota for construction of the
George Washington Memorial, in
the near future, IL was announced
last night.
The association has established
its headquarters at 100 ! street
northwest, the building being do
mated by Senator Frank Brandegee
and furnished by the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
ministers Plan to Help
Central Union Mission

\ committee to further the cam
.paign of the Central Union Mission
in the churches was appointed at a
luncheon held at the mission yes
terdsS. The committee consists of
the following members: Rev. c. f.
Fultz, chairman: Rev. c. c. Chap
pell. Rev. Earle Wilhey. Rev. Charles
Steck and Rev. G. G. johnson.
Rev. Charles SteC1 presided in
the shsence of Rev George A. Mil
Ter. who is in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Sherifs Saue Negro
From Alexandria Mob

William Moore. colored, Of Knox
Station. charged with attacking a
girl. was saved from a mob of Alex
endria residents who had sur
rounded his home yesterday morn
ing by Sheriff A. c. Clements and
Deputy Sheriff Cairns. who led him
away thoFugh the back door.
The negro is locked up at the
Fort Myer Heights Jail awaiting
the outcome Of the injuries of the
girl. Annabelle Turner. coleFed,
who was found by the Alexandria
police after II Is alleged she was
thrown from an automobile. She
was taken to the Alexandra Hos
pital.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Seize Youth Sought 2 Months

Aaron TrachtenbeFg. IL years
old. $40 Fifth street northwest,
sought for two months on the
charge of violating parole and
who is alleged to have engaged
police in wild automobile chase
through the downtown section
two months ago, was arrested
yesterday by HEADQUARTERS Detec-
tives Alleged, and CeHHoTs. :
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
$20.730 Given to Y. w, C. A.

A total of S2o.Tso.74 was reported
yesterday by the various teams in
the $4,000 drive for funds for the
Young women's Christian Associa-
tion. The formal campaigning will
close Wednesday with a dinner at
the Administration Building, 1888 F
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

Of carcass beef in washinEten, D. g., for
week ending saturday, April sth. on ship
meats sold cut. ranged from 10 cents to IA
per pound AID averaged i2.ss cents per
Deund.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
DEATH NOTICES.

HENDLEY - On Sunday. April o. 1922,
CHARLES W. JR.. age Il years.
Funeral Tuesday, April IL. 1922. at ,
O'clock from the family residence. 44O9
Gpeenway, Guilford. Baltimore. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

sHIPLEY-Suddenly, on Sunday. April 0,
1892, at Edgewater, Nd, Lizzie. be-
loved wife Of Pembroke Shipley and
mother Of Mrs. Milton II. Prusperi
Funeral services at her late residence,
ZIG sth street southeast Tuesday, April
IL, 1927, at l p. m. Relatives aud
friends invited. lnterment at LOudoun
Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Nd, $50
p. m. baltimore papers please eopyD.
l5T
ELBEI-On Saturday, April 8. 1927, at his
-asidence. GIG Irving street northwest
John Elbel, beloved husband Of Lillian
sloel.
F2usral from the chapel Of ". r. Speare
s- Co, 120s II street northwest, on Tues
BE- day, April II, 1922. at p. m. Intetment
at Arlington National Cemetery, Va.
IEs