davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
KOMUNISTU ZAIDIMAS

Jokioe pasaulio dalyje dar nemanoma kad
dabartine padetis yra jau galutinai nusistovejus.
Visi if visur laukia kuo pasibaigs ia maisatis.
Ko tebegyvena dipIomatinis zaidimas, lydimas
isisiubavusio ginklo gaudimu, tol visi ir visur
guodziasi mintimi: paziuresm kuo viskas baig-
sis. Ir nei vienas nesiryzta jokiam veiksmui,
ko nebus matoma kuo viskas pasibaige.
Sovietu Sajunga Siadien gall tureti tik viena
klausima: kaip greiciausiu budu ivykdyti pasau-
line revoliucija. Prizes 1889 metu kara komunis-
tai teige kad tik per kara galima pasiekti pasau-
lines revoliucijos. lr jie tikeJosi kad karas is
sauks ia. Nepavykus tatai padaryti, Sovietu Sa-
jungos vadovai mano galesia sukelti Visuotina re-
voliucija nauiu karu. Tam tikslui jie tesla to-
liau apsginklavima, koncentruoja visas jiegas
uzpuolimui ir vercia mill savo gyventoju ir
toliau vergiskai drbti, paklusti ir aukotis
Bet tarptautine padetis vercia dar tue tar
pu Sovietus bendradarbiauti siek-tiek su kapita-
listiniais krastais vercia JUGS vesti toki zaidma
kuriuo jie galetu isoSti laiko ir kuoslapciausia
pasruost naujam karui kurs, ju akin ziurint,
yra neisvengamas. Tuo budu Sovietai yra
ciami siadien losti ant dvieju stalu: viduje - te
sti savo sena politika, ragina visus -daugiau dir
bti jungtis aplink komunistu partija ir ruostis
kapitalistinio pasaulio issprogdinimui; gi uzse-
Enyje - visokiais budais patina nuomone kad So
vietu Sajunga nori kuonuosirdziausio bendradar-
biavmo su visais krastais, kad il nori taikos bent
kokia kama.
Dabartine tarptautine padetis nera patogi So
yetu Sajungai delto kad sovieta negali laisvai
ir uzdarai test savo "generalines linijos'. Mat
Anglijos ir Amerikos akys budriai stebi kas da-
rosi Rusios viduje, taip pat ka il daro jos oku-
puotuose krastuose. Sovietu Sajungos diploma
tai nuolatos turf rodyti Anglams ir Amerikie-
CLANS uzmaskuota veida. Sis veidmainingumas
neabejotinai atsiliepia Sovietu vidaus potika
mes kiekvienas vdaus politkos zygis yra stebimas
uzsienyje ir is jo daromos venokios ar kitokios
iSvados.
Komunistu partija, kaip visagale valdove
Sovietu Sajungoje, sutinka nemazu sunkumu:
uzsieniu poitikoje reikia jai vaidinti "kuklia,
nekalta ir taika mylincia mergaite'; gi vidaus
potikoje jai reikia ruosti krasta naujam karui
reikia jai kartu butt ir grezta, ir nuoladzia
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
TAUTV -SAJUNGA,

organizacija, kurios centras
buvo Genevoj, uzdarius, pasi-
rode kad il turf dar apie 10
milijonu dolariu turto. Tautu
Sajungos finansu komisija nu-
sprende kad is to turto Rusi-
jai nebus skiriama jokia dalis,
mes Rusija buvo ismesta is T.
S. nariu 1889 metals kuomet j
uzpuole Suomija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19

sAlRlJA pereita meta isaugino ir issunte
i kitas Sails greituju sunu (greyhounds), varto-
jamu enktynems, uz kuriuos gavo apie mill
.jonus.s dolariu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-04-19
PRIZES KALNA>

Negrys jau svajingi jaunystes sapnai
svajoti sodyboj gimtoj
Uzstojo man keia aukstieji kalnai =
val liudna krutinej jaunoj.
Koks menkas ir silpnas prizes kalna esu,
bet sela del to nevergaus
jis siekia ledais ligi pat debesu,
0 as - skausnlais Hgi dangaus
Kastytis Glaud
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Maryland u. Tests Variety
OF Bats to Trap Jap Beetles

One corner Of the Maryland
University campus Is sheer death for
japanese beetles.
On an acre just north OF the foot
ball stadium, 1886 bright yellow
beetle traps lie In wait, row upon
row, for the unsuspecting beetles
lured by variety of sweetish scents
concocted by the university extern
sion service especially for the in
sects' undoing.
The project is an intensified ex-
pertinent conducted by DR.. George
S. Langford. extension service spe-
cialist in insect control, to find a
chemical substitute for a rare and
expensive oil formerly imported
from the East Indies for the bait
ing of beetle bottles.
Results Promising.
eve are getting promising results
too," DR.. Langford said yesterday as
he stood in the sweltering field
ducking beetles whirring on the way
to their doom. More than 2 gallons
Of the glistening pests were COL
lected yesterday morning alone In
the daily collection rounds.
DR.. Langford explained that an
oil called geranol was the standard
trap bait before the war. Since II
came from the Dutch East Indies
naturally the supply was cut OF by
the Pacific war. However the
search for substitute might have
ended with VI day.
But during that time the price
Of the stuff went up from SO cents
a pound to the current quotation OF
$l0.50," DR.. Langford said. "You
Evening star., 1946-06-27
House Unit Votes $164,00O|
For Navy Work in Maryland

The House Appropriations Com
mittee yesterday approved a Navy
request for additions to naval install
lations in Maryland which will total
$164 $50.
Included in the deficiency appro-
priation bill were:
Purchase for the sum of s125 900
Of 1000 acres OF land on Bloods-
worth Island, Chesapeake Bay, Dor
chester County. for amphibious
landing practice and target area for
warships and bombing planes.
Addition of 16,046 square feet of
land to the Naval Ordnance Re-
search Annex, Silver Spring, to cost
$50, 900. Addition of $500 square
feet of land to the White Oak Ord
nance Laboratory, Silver Spring, to
cost $9,250. The extra land, at both
places, it was explained, will go for
loading and shipping facilities.
Evening star., 1946-06-27

can't pay that even to kill beetles" !"
A substance known as caproic
acid, mixed with lesser parts of
eugenol and phenolethylbutyrate,
evolved during the field tests, ap-
pears to be the bait most likely to
succeed geranol, according to the
researcher.
Although DR.. Langford says one
can never tell about Japanese
beetles, he believes farmers and
gardeners may be less plagued by
the insects this summer than in
any year since 1941. Widespread
"inoculations" of the soil with
milky disease" and other Jap
beetle parasites in previous years
appears to be big factor in re-
ducing beetle life-expectancy this
season.
DDT Being Used.
But the beetle trap experiments
will continue, Notwithstanding
throughout the summer. Two beetle
bottle tabulators and a student
seeking his masters degree in en-
tomology have been assigned the
daily task Of arranging and rear
ranging the batteries Of carefully
numbered traps baited with 418
different combinations of As chem
icals.
A devotee of the trap system of
Staying beetles, DR.. Langford, more
over, has designed a new gadget
smeared with DDT that will not
only attract the insects but kill
them virtually on contact.
Saves the labor of emptying
bottles" he explained. And DDT
really nails them"
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Beaten Husband
Declares Wife
Hits Too Hard
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, June 27.-James F..
Waugh, AZ, who scales ITO pounds
to his 29-year-old wife's 155, told a
police magistrate yesterday that "I
don't mind my wife beating me If
only she wouldn't hit so hard"
The wife, Mrs. Georgia Lee Waugh,
was arraigned before Magistrate
Preston Pairo on charges of ASSAULT
ing and striking her husband, die
maker.
The magistrate dismissed the
charges and told the couple to 60
home and settle their differences.
Mrs. Waugh, who is from Logan.
w. Va, replied she didn't want her
husband at home, but did want sup
port for their four small daughters.
Magistrate Pairo asked Mr.. Waugh
If his wife was stronger than he.
He said definitely" adding that
she once beat him so badly that he
was in hospital for 10 days.
"She used to be the captain of .
basket ball team In West Virginia.
he said. II don't like to hit her
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Alexandra K. Of {. Names
Duncan as Grand Kniqht

Election of Joseph C. Duncan of
3002 Duke street as grand knight of
Fitzgerald Council No. 459, knights
Of Columbus in Alexandria, was an
nounced yesterday at the K. of c.
Hall at Cameron and North St
Asaph streets.
Mr.. Duncan is a brother of Judge
James Reece Duncan Of the Alex
andria Civil and Police Court and
Is sales manager of the American
Brewery Co. in Alexandria.
Others elected by the council are
Julian Downey, deputy grand
knight; Frank Nowland, chancellor
Lawrence Kersey, warden; George
Manger, treasurer; Warren Gettles
financial secretary; Richard l.
Carne, recorder; Comdr. Haverland
advocate; James Crinmins, inside
guard; Robert Schwartz, outside
guard, and Ray Dempsey, trustee.
Elected for the Fitzgerald Assem-
bly, fourth degree to serve during
the new year are c. Raymond He'll.
muth, faithful navigator; w. A
De Vaughan, faithful captain
Frank R. Monroe, faithful admiral;
Richard L. Carne. faithful con-
troller: T. ]. Mcfarland, faithful
pilot; L. w. Corbett, faithful inside
sentinel, and Edward w. Downey
faithful outside sentinel.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Bee-Cotchino
Test Is Slated
For Saturday

Just bring your veil and padded
gloves along and you can attend
but not participate in a bee-catching
contest Saturday afternoon at Ber-
wyn Heights.
The contest, to be held at the
home of George j. Abrams, Mary
land State and University of Mary
land apiarist, at 6303 Ruatan street,
is not joke, either
To be conducted without wells or
gloves, it is part of an all-day con-
vention of the Maryland State Bee
Keepers Association, which will
commence in the morning at the
University of Maryland. It will be
the first such meeting since the war
and Mr.. Abrams thinks $50 bee en-
thusiasts will be on hand.
Agriculture Department officials
will talk on honey and sugar and
on results of using sulfa drugs to
cure bee diseases Cbees, like any,
thing else, says Mr.. Abrams, get
sick).
Mr.. Abrams said the contest will
be held about 3 pm. and it is for
the purpose of establishing the
champion bee catcher of Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
CarwiIe Asks State Bonus
Of $1,000 for Servicemen
BY the Assoeioted Pre,s

RICHMOND, Va, June Elbow
ard H. Carwile. Independent can
didate for the Senate against Sen
ator Byrd proposed a bonus Of 81 900
from the State and one Of like
amount from the Federal Govern
ment to every serviceman who did
duty at home or abroad in his CAM
paign platform announced yester-
day.
In a preface to his platform Mr..
Carwile said he was "ultraleft:
Senator Byrd "ultraright";; Senator
Byrd's Democratic primary oppo-
nent. Martin A. Hutchinson, "flut-
tering in the center" and Lester S.
Parsons, Norfolk, Republican candi-
date, "a skeleton rattler."
Il am not stranded Byrd nor a
double talking Hutchinson" Mr.
Carwile said. Votes are the least
Of my concern"
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Select Group of Richmonders
Lose s. 800 in Liquor HOOK.

vivial beverages that could be had
for scarcely more than a song.
The response was a furious un-
sheathing of pens and a scratch
ing on checks to the amount of
$4,000 by willing would-be pur-
chasers.
Time passed, but nary a drop of
liquor arrived At last came the
first signs of the investments par
Gel of Cancelled checks from a
Washington bank.
An investigation by the group
brought neatly numbered photo
graph very much like the man who
knew where the liquor could be OBJ
tanned together with some mention
Of time spent at Leavenworth and
other Federal institutions.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Brentwood, University Park
Reflect All Officials

Brentwood and University Park, in
Prince Georges County, have re-
elected municipal officers, all with
out opposition, it was announced
today.
Mayor T. Earle Bourne, who has
been Mayor of University Park since
its incorporation in 1886, heads the
list of officials in that community.
Others reelected were Henry R..
Walls, treasurer; Harry D. Eisen-
hauer, councilman, first ward, and
Howard F. Mooney, councilman,
third ward.
In Brentwood, William N. Ma
haffey was reelected without op-
position as councilman from the
third ard, and Benjamin Castle
was elected councilman from the
fourth ward, succeeding Percy Full
ton, who did not run for reelection.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Ky Arrests Fail
To End BurgIories
In 'Boomtown'
By tho A.soeiofed Press


BALTIMORE, June 27.-All the
burglaries committed in the Fort
George G. Meade area can't be
blamed on big Fat, jr." and his
"X-9 Club"
Nine members of the club, in
cluding big Fat" the leader, were
arrested recently, charged with a
series of burglaries in Boomtown.
near Fort Meade, and sent to Chel-
tenham Reformatory by the An
napolis Juvenile Court.
But, during the very first night
that the gang Of colored youths spent
in the reformatory, cleaning estab-
lishment was burglarized at Boom
town, and last night jewelry store
was entered.
Yale Gordon, who owns both
places, estimated the total loss at
more than $2,500.
The boys were arrested last Satur-
day in a police raid on their club
headquarters in a cellar. They were
sent to Cheltenham after pleading
guilty to eight burglaries.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
$4,000 Virginians Will GET
U. 5. Tax Refunds by July 6
BY the Assecioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 27.-N. B.
Early! jr.. Virginia collector of in
ternal revenue, offered good news
today for the $4,000 Virginians who
have not yet received refunds on
Federal income taxes.
The refund checks, Mr. Early said.
will be in the hands of the tax
payers by July 6.
A total of s1s441,61S has been
sent out already in refunds to cit
liens of Virginia, and S809 1854 will
be distributed within the next 10
days.
Mr.. Early said the checks would
have been mailed two weeks earlier
if the Office had not been forced to
stop all work on refunds for half Of
May because of the shortage of elec-
tricity during the coal mining shut
down.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Veterans Will Occupy
Silver Spring Housing
Starting July 70

Occupancy Of Is Of the Ill de-
mountable housing units for vet
Grams, now under construction along
Sligo parkway near Forest Glen
road in Silver Spring, is scheduled
about July 20, John Weisman, in
charge of the program, announced
today. The remaining units will be
completed within a few weeks after
that date.
The units, which are under the
jurisdiction of the Montgomery
County Housing Authority, range in
size from a combination living ROOM
bedroom, kitchen and bath to three
bedrooms, kitchen and bath.
The smallest units will rent for $25
q month, those containing one bed
room, $50, and two bedrooms, $35,
according to Mr.. Weisman. Rentals
for the three-bedroom units have
not yet been fixed.
Trailers Also Planned.
When completed, there will be
eight combination living room-bed-
room units, As with one bedroom
81 containing two bedrooms and one
three-bedroom unit. In addition
plans are being made for 20 trailers
to rent between So and $12 a month
All Of the housing units will be
fully insulated with rock wool be-
tween the ceiling, wall and floor
joists. A majority will have hard
wood floors.
There will be centralized heating
in buildings containing several
housing units and individual oil
heaters in the smaller buildings.
Mr.. Weisman explained that con-
struction of the units, which began
during the latter part of April, was
delayed because Of the difficulty In
obtaining plumbing and sewer ma
terials.
ST Applications Filed.
A total OF SIT applications by per-
sons desiring to rent the units is on
file with the Housing Authority, Mr.
Weisman said, adding that notices
to successful applicants will be
mailed out or telephoned a week in
advance of when they are to move in
He appealed to Montgomery
County homeowners to list all avail
able living accommodations with his
Office in the Liquor Dispensary
Building, Silver Spring. He may be
reached by calling Shepherd 1854
from 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily or
Sligo 6049 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Part of Site Purchased
For Baltimore Airport
by the Assoeiofad Prsss

BALTIMORE, June 27-The Avi-
alton Commission has purchased
more than 500 of the 1900 acres
of land needed for construction of
the new Baltimore airport near
Friendship Church in Anne Arundel
County.
Maj. Gen. Julian A. Schley, COM
mission director, announced the
land had been bought for $3.50, 900.
The proposed airport is to cost
$12, ,000, 900.
He added that the land thus
acquired represented about one
third Of that needed before any
grading or work on the runway
pattern could be started.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Missing Arlington Boy
Safe at Colonial Beech

Lawrence Finisecy, 14-year -old
son of Melvin L. Finisecy, 718 South
Eighteenth street, Arlington, who
had been missing since Sunday, was
reported by Colonial Beach authori-
ties to have been found safely there.
His parents left today for Colonial
Beach. The youth told friends he
was leaving to visit an uncle with
the Marine Corps at Paris Island,
S. c., and police lookout had been
issued.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Booker Washington Site
To Be Restored by Fund
BY the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 27.-Vir-
ginia's State appropriation of SIS
600 to the Booker T. Washington
birthplace memorial will be used to
restore the log cabin birthplace OF
the famed Negro leader in Franklin
County, along with such other struc-
lures as the fund will permit.
This was disclosed yesterday fol-
lowing a meeting here of subcom-
mittee of the Booker T. Washington
Birthplace Memorial, Inc, with a
committee appointed by Gov. Tuck
to discuss arrangements for use of
the States $4,000, appropriated by
the 1916 General Assembly for use
In the two-year period beginning
July J.,
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Missions Are Stressed
As Adventists Open
Potomac Conference

Emphasis on home missionary
work was high light of the Po-
tomac Conference of Seventh Day
Adventists yesterday at Takoma
Park. Md.
Two resolutions were adopted
dealing with the home missionary
program. The first recommends that
evangelists, pastors, Bible instruc-
tors and local church elders, enlist
all possible members in some line
of soul-winning activity" A sec
ond measure urges that ministers
seek qualified young women Bible
instructors.
In his report for the Missionary
Volunteer Department, J. E. Ed
wards, secretary. stated that the
conference now has IS young peo-
pies societies with 1915 members.
Mr.. Edwards, who is also secretary
Of the home missionary department,
said 100000 pieces Of literature
have been distributed by the mem
bers of the churches in the con-
ference.
Clothing Sent to Europe.
The 80 Dorcas societies in the con-
ference have sent 94,46 pieces of
clothing amounting to 40 tons to
devastated areas In Europe and have
prepared 1,500 hospital packs for the
New Guinea General Hospital, Mr.
Edwards announced.
In addition, members OF the con-
ference raised $8O,38s in 1945 for
the annual ingathering campaign
for foreign missions.
Yesterdays session also was fea-
tured by the adoption of the report
on credentials and licenses granting
ministerial certi1cation to Seventh.
Day Adventist preachers throughout
the conference. Twenty-six ordained
ministers were granted credentials
as we'll as 27 licensed ministers.
Ministers Ordained.
The ordained ministers are: H. j
Detwiler, president of the confer
ence; c. j. Coon, pastor, Takoma
Park Church; A. o. Dart, secre-
SoAy, So0SdtA SSllOOl dllu cuuCd IlOIl.
al departments; G. S. Rapp, pastor.
Capital Memorial Church; J. H.
Smith, pastor, Petersburg; R. F..
Woods, Staunton; Russell Quacken-
bush, Hyattsville; w. T. Weaver,
New Market; j. E. Edwards, Takoma
Park; P. w. Manuel, Norfolk; P. H.
Emmerson, Takoma Park; N. s.
Ashton, Takoma Park; K. S. Gro
foot, Lynchburg; Dallas Youngs,
Takoma Park; C. M. Gruesbeck,
Winchester; Donald F. Haynes, New
port News; E. L. Hanson, Washing
ton; L. R. Mansell. Richmond; l..
H. King, Roanoke; c. Westphal,
Takoma Park; E. Ristau, Takoma
Park; c. A. Carter, Fondeswood; F..
ID. Horton, Harrisonburg; Harold
Cullen, Buena Vista; P. ]. Crestokes,
Danville, and E. F. Koch, Arlington.
In addition to these ministerial
credentials and licenses, nine Bible
instructors were given credentials
as well as Al church school teach
ers, who conduct the elementary day
schools of the Potomac Conference.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Truck and Lumber Burn
After Tire Catches Fire

A heavy truck loaded with $4,000
feet Of lumber was badly damaged
this morning miles north of Marl-
boro when a tire caught fire and
ignited the inflammable cargo.
The driver, who did not give his
name to Marlboro f1remen, said he
was en- route from Southern Vir-
ginia to Baltimore when he felt
rear tire 60 fiat. When he got out
to investigate the tire was blazing
furiously.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Survey Endorsed
On Ar|ington's S
Hospital Needs
TwoRecommendutions
In D. c. Area Survey
Backed by York

Two recommendations OF the Met
ropolitan Area health and hospital
survey, citing Arlington County
needs for three times as many hos
pital beds and additional public
health nurses until a ratio of one
nurse for every 1000 persons has
been reached, today were listed by
Karl H. York, county hospital ad-
miniStrator, as the outstanding fea-
lures of the report.
Mr.. York, reviewing the survey
findings at meeting of the Arling-
ton Community Council last night,
indorsed the proposals applying to
the county's health services and IA
|cilities.
Pointing out that Arlington was
rated on par with or slightly bet
ter that other areas nearby to
Washington, he said the objective
of his discussion was to get people
to look at it effectively to determine
If the recommendations can or can
not be carried out instead of criticiz-
Ing 1t as has been done in some
cases.
Report Is Quoted.
He quoted the report as saying
the absence Of communicable dis
ease detention facilities at Arlington
Hospital presents a grave problem.
Attention to this serious lack of
facilities was described by Mr.. York
to various county civic groups many
months before the survey was COM
pleted
Other points specifically urged
by the report, included in Mr.. York; S
summary, were additional treat
ment of Arlington sewage to avoid
gross pollution of the Potomac
River, disqualification through con-
tractual agreement with Gallineer
Hospital of county residents with
communicable disease until county
hospital facilities can be expanded
joint facilities for care and treat
ment Of tuberculosis for Arlington
Alexandria and Fairfax and COM
plete underwriting by the county
government OF the venereal disease
diagnosis and treatment program.
Better Reporting Sought.
Also improved venereal disease
case reporting; added emphasis on
maternal and child health pro-
grams; better provisions for Negro
mothers: Health Department re-
sponsibilty for establishment and
enforcement Of standards Of care in
hospital and clinic for mothers and
infants; establishment OF a mental
hygiene clinic. and more crippled
children's clinics. physical therapy
and speech centers.
Creation of a health teaching
program at secondary school level
increasing to five the staff of school
nurses; appointment of school
teachers as health counselors: or
ganization Of school health COM
mittee; transfer OF the school health
program to the Health Department
Building and tablishment of a bu-
reau Of nutrition. headed by a quail
fed nutritionist.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Alexandria Sets Dates
For Primary Registration

Alexandria City Registrar Fred
Petit yesterday urged registration
of all persons who have not qualified
for legal residence in Virginia by
the July 6 deadline in order that
they may vote in the August
Democratic primary election.
He said that his Office in city hall
will be open for registration from
8 am. to 4 pm. through Friday,
July S, and from am. to pm.
on Saturday, July 6.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Alexundriun Promoted
By Southern RoiIwuy

L. S. Crane of 915 South WASH
ington street, Alexandria, has been
promoted from assistant chief Of
material inspector of the Southern
Railway System to assistant, en-
gineer of tests, effective July /.
Mr.. Crane, 30, is native Of
Cincinnati, and graduate Of
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Farm Worker, q, Dies
While Pitching Huy

Norman L. Thompson, %, of
Washington Grove, Md, died yes
terday while pitching hay on a
farm near Gaithersburg. He was
pronounced dead by DR.. Frank
Broschart, Montgomery County
coroner, who said death was due
to a heart attack.
Mr.. Thompson, veteran, had
never complained of any Illness"
his mother, Mrs. William Thompson,
said. He also leaves a widow, Mrs.
Florence Thompson.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm.
Saturday at his mothers home, and
burial in Forest Oaks Cemetery,
GaithersburE.