davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-28
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1916
THE FACTS OF LIFE

There is a great of loose talk about
the naturalization of industries in
Great Britain. Writers, lecturers and
other so-called observers, who know
nothing about industrial problems anc
less about the men working in indus.
try, have grown positively lyrical over
the benefits that were to come to the
British workers. No more hardships
stable industrial and labor conditions
higher standards of living, in short
all the makings of better and nobler
life.
Much as we hate to disillusion the
daydreamers at home and abroad, we
feel the time has come to acquaint
them with the true facts of life. The
following excerpts, taken from the
current issue of the United Mine
Workers Journal, ought to make it
clear that it takes more than voting
labor party into governmental pow
er and acts of Parliament to solve the
problems of British labor. The facts,
as reported, speak for themselves:
"The British coal mines have ope
1a%1
peacetime control for 8 months now.
and both the miners and the govern
ment have found that naturalization
OF the mines, of itself, has solved no
problems, although it has created
few new ones.
"Absenteeism, bitterly condemned
by Emanuel Shinwell, minister of fuel.
is, If anything, on the increase and
has been since the mines were nation
allied. Reports from the North Mid
lands region where $4,000 miners in
100 mines produce 20 percent of Eng
lands coal show absenteeism to be ap
proximately 20 percent for all employ
es. For miners employed at the face
it is higher-with an average of
out OF every absent on any given
day.
The British coal miners fought for
naturalization of the mines for wear.
Now that it has come they find no
benefit in it; the work is just as hard
and hazardous, and the union has no
more say about running the industry |
than it did when it was under pri-
vate ownership. AS the years pass the
union will probably have less to saw
as the government entrenches itself
in the mines."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-28
WISDOM

The time is past in the history of
the world when any living man or body
OF men can be set on a pedestal and
decorated with halo.-David J. Brew
er, Supreme Court Justice, 1898.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-28
MIDDLETOWN
Armc0 Picnic Slated

Middletown, Ohio.--Members of the
Armco Employees will conduct their
third annual picnic June 20 at Lee
Sourdsville Lake, it was announced
today. Roscoe Bowman, Chairman;
Sterling Long, Russell Hill, Woodrow
Wilkinson and Jack Emrick are mem
bers of the committee in charge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-28
ORDINANCE no. 1895

IN Ordinance appropriating 100000
from the revenues Of the 0enexs1
watsrwoxks Fund for the purpose Of
paying the cost ana expense Of con-
structing IL inch water main on
Haton Avenue from 1hsa Avenue
North to the 8elt Line 3atlroad TO
Item lola.1 OepAtal 1xpsudltuSe ana
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-28
Millville VS.. MOcks

Another game of real baseball will
again be played at Millville by the
home town team with the Mocks, next
Sunday, June Goth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-28

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-28

Thos. Gibbion, 1901 Grand Blvd,
Restaurant.
Tobias Zurich, R. R. 5, Hamilton,
Concrete Blocks.
MIDDLETOWN
John Rudy, Is N. Clinton Ave-, Auto
Repairs.
Frank & Ted Lewis, 1918 Caroline
St., Auto Repairs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-28
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-28

Let NOnpareil Printing Co. Fill
Your Printing Needs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-28
1HsoxUx1oM no. 7s7e

Authorizins the Dirsosor q Pubic utili
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-28

ported by this mother had been in
vestigated and one child has been
diagnosed as having polio by Vir-
gin Islands physician. Arrange
ments were made to bring the child
to New York for special treatments,
at the expense of the National
Foundations Greater New York
Chapter. The trip was made by boat
to New Orleans and by train from
there.
Extensive examinations made at
a New York hospital clinic revealed
that the child was not polio case.
While that medical report closed
the case for the National Founda-
ton, the medical authorities at the
hospital suggested to the mother
that she take the child for further
treatment at neurological clinic.
Wherever there is sufficient indi-
cation of infantile paralysis, the
National Foundation spends dimes
and dCllars to- aid the victim. 1t is
the determination o. tbs orsan.Zt.
ton, founded by Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, that polio shall be con-
quered. The people of America share
in that determination, and through
contributions to the annual March
OF Dimes, January 14-31, taken an
active part in the unrelenting fight
against the Great Cripplerl
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-28
SHE PROTECTED SON AS
zULU5 HUNTED KING

NONGOMA, South Africa-The
story of mother who, to save her
on's life, concealed evidence of his
juccession to throne for IL years
was unfolded to the people of the
Zulu nation at an historic meeting
recently in this Natal town.
A great throng attended the
gathering at which the Union min
lister of native affairs, Major Piet
van der Byl, was to give the Zulus
his decision on who was to be the
new Zulu king. For IL years the
Zulus had been ruled by Regent
Msyiyeni, brother of King Solomon
da Dinizulu, who died in 1888.
All this time there has been
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-28

the striking union, his wages would
be affected by the outcome of the
walkout.
The veteran therefore was in
terested directly, General Bradley
declared, and not entitled to re-
adjustment allowances.
Jones urged workers whose un-
employment from a labor dispute
not to file claims with his office.
''The filing Of claims by those
whose unemployment is clearly the
result of a labor dispute, hampers
the bureau in the processing Of
claims and will necessarily result
in delay in making payments to
those unemployed in Ohio who are
entitled to benefits" he asserted.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-28
Monday, Jonvory 2s, 1916

rivalry between three sects, each
putting forward a claimant to the
throne. All three rivals were sons
of King Solomon-he had Al wives.
AS no documentary evidence had
been produced as to who should
succeed King Solomon, the native
affairs department carefully con-
sidered the claims put forward by
the three different groups.
Only recently did the mother OF
one Zulu prince, Cyprian, bring for
ward a letter written by Solomon
before he died which declared:
"You know it is not removed from
my heart that you are the one to
bear the chief" It added that he
gave her this letter to keep in
safety until he had put his kraal in
order. You must produce 1t TO
show that my heir is indeed Cyp-
rian Bekuzulu."
Cyprian's mother had carefully
hidden the letter, fearing that some
harm might befall her son were it
known that he was the real heir to
the Zulu throne. After the authen-
ITCHY of the letter had been proved,
the rivals found they had no case
and the choice of Cyprian Zulu was
received at Nongoma without dis
sent.
The new king is not the eldest
son of the late King Solomon, but
the Zulus have not always adhered
to the tradition of the eldest son
assuming the throne.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-28
VIRGIN ISLANDERS Benefit
FROM MARCH OF Dimes funds

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-"I have
two children afflicted with infantile
paralysis. The older, a girl, con-
tracted the disease at seven months
and it was not until last April, when
she was three years old, that one
doctor found the cause of her ill
ness. The younger child, boy, has
been sick now for about six months
Where / live there is no medical aid
for them I would like to take
them to New York and enter them
in one of your hospitals ;. ="
That paragraph is from a letter
written by young mother in
F'rederikstead, st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands. She sent it to the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
Immediately after reading cts a
Fifty-Fifty Chance" an article b.
DIR. Don w. Gudakunst, medical di-
rector of the National Foundation.
The matter was taken up with the
Virgin Islands Chapter of the Ma
tional Foundation. That chapter
like all other chapters of the founda-
tion, upholds the pledge that no vic
tim of infantile paralysis shall go
unaided because of age, race, creed
or color. The National Foundation
funds for aid to poliomyelitis pa
tients are raised in the annual
March of Dimes, January 14-31.
1t was learned through the Virgin
Islands Chapter that the cases re-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-28
STRIKE-IDLED WORKERS
DENIED STATE WAGE
COMPENSATION

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 28-Ohio
electrical workers, idled because of
current labor disputes are not en-
titled to unemployment payments,
the Ohio bureau of unemployment
compensation ruled today.
Administrator Charles H. Jones,
announcing the decision, reported
neither the Ohio unemployment
compensation law nor the service
mems readjustment allowance act
of the CT Bill of Rights provided
payment of jobless benefits to un-
employed workers involved in wage
disputes.
"The Ohio law on the subject
provides that in any labor dispute,
except lockout, involving ques-
ton of wages, the claimant is not
entitled to benefits" Jones de-
clared. "This is true whether he
is a member of the union or not"
The BUG ruling, in the case of
veterans filing for readjustment
allowances under the CT Bill of
Rights, Jones explained, follows
recent decision of Gen. Omar
N. Bradley, veterans administra-
tor, at Washington.
Jones said that in the case of
John Cody, a veteran idle as a
result of strike at General Motors
subsidiary at Flint, Mich, General
Bradley held that even though a
veteran may not be a member of
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11

Pastures, who gave them their sing
ing lame. Deep River Boys.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11

fession.
Speaking on the subject, 'Discrim-
nation Against the Negro in Music,
Moore spared no punches in Stating
that the few Negro groups which are
hired steadily by radio stations across
the country are not hired for their
musicianship but because they Uncle
Tom. Moore pointed out that il the
New York territory only one Negro is
working steadily for a picture studio,
no more than two on sponsored Net
work radio shows, and that there is
not one Negro working with a major
symphony orchestra.
Moore hit forcefully at the nations
.jim-crow' musicians union setup whe-
reby every union, except New York,
will only admit musicians of one race.
In almost every city in the country
lee is both a white and a Negro
union local. In New York there is
one union for both races. Conditions
are different here, Moore grinned, and
then added, That's a joke son!"
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11

add that all my people as well as my
husbands people are in this town ]
have referred to and we want happiness
Ans: The angles to consider are
employment and a place to live. If
both Of you feel that you can get good
employment back at home and if you
have a home to go back to, then it
should work out all right to make the
change. But to 60 back without any
definite plans and live with relatives, it
would probably be better to remain on
as you are temporarily until you can
see your way perfectly clear before
making the change. At the present,
e SAVING money and getting
ahead and it is mighty important thai
you make what you can while you are
able to do so.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11

Worried am a nervous wreck Of
worry. | have been with this man for
nine years. We ran away together and
everyone at home thinks we are mar
ried. Now it keeps beating on my sad
brain what | have done and | want to
leave him. | have worked hard for
several years. When | don't work, he
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11

]. c. HI have been married for
a number Of years. | have a lovely
wife but | just can't understand her at
times. She will curse and say all
manner of things that's not becoming
to her. Please let me know what is
best to do to break her of this habit?
Ans: Praise and appreciation of her
good points will accomplish much but
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11
COMPOSER-CONDUCTOR PHIL
MOORE STRIKES OUT 1T RACIAL
SPECIALIZATION IN MUSIC

NEW YORK-D News Service
Speaking before the Independent Cit
liens Committee Of the Arts Sciences
and Professions in New York City
here last week, Phil Moore, noted Ne
gro composer, conductor and band
leader, struck out boldly in defense OF
the Negroes rights in the musical nro.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11
Observation-Disclosures niltiIliitfllil
9th & Lake SITS.
ID PRESCRIPTIONS
Free Delivery
-WE-O6O9-
Duffy Pharmacy
O NOTICE

Omaha Guide St begin May 4 1916
ending Nav IS. 1916
HI. j. PINKETT, ATTY.
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
BOOK IS. Page 26o.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF BELZORA COLLINS, De-
ceased.
The State Of Nebraska, To All Part
les Interested: Notice is hereby given
that application has been made to this
Court for granting Of administration
of said estate to Lucille Gordon.
Hearing will be had thereon in This
Court on May 10Th, 1916, at 9 o'clock
A. NJ, at which time and place yoD
may appear and contest the same.
ROBERT r. TROYER,
County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11
Murray, Vice-President, RCA Victor

Murray, Vice-President, RCA Victor
Activities.
Their initial RCA Victor release will
be THE Story Of Ee-Bobba,L Lee. Bob
AMI THAT Chicks Too Young to Fry.
The five boys, Harry Douglas, Ed.
ward Ware. Vernon Gardner, George
Lawson and pianist-arranger Cameron
Williams, began their career as stu
dent members Of Virginia's Hampton
Institute Clee Club. During their So
phomore year they decided to take up
singing professionally and ~journeyed 10
New York. There they were discov-
cred at an NBC addition by Rex In
gram, the famous 'Lawd' Of "Creen
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11
P. o. Box II. Atlanta !. Georgia

gets angry and says he can't afford to
keep a woman. Please tell me what to
do?
Ans: It's not too late to correct
your mistake. If you two want to con
tinue living together you should get
married. By doing so, will have the in
centive to continue working hard and
saving for future security. As it is now
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11

M. N.-We are planning TO 60 back
to our home town to live but w are a.
fraid we won't like it after we move
back SO | am asking you for help.
Should we move or stay. | want to
thank you. You really helped me
once from doing something | am sure
| would have regretted the rest Of my
fife so please help me again. | might
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11

you are out on a limb. GU have no as
surance what ever of being included in
ais future plans. If you had the secur-
ity Of marriage, you would not worry
- you are doing and would certainly
.e a more c%ongeniai companion.
L. B.-I am planning on going to
Los Angeles and enter music school.
/ want to know if | will do alright? l
firmly believe that | will as | am al
ready a song writer and know that |
am very unsteady inclined.
Ans: The opportunity is open to
you to enter music school if you like
and at the expense Of the government.
Your scief interest at the present should
De to further your musical education
instead of concentrating exclusively on
song writing. Let hat come later. Do
not let any grass grow under your feet
make the most Of this marvellous OPP
%9ortunity OF studying in your chosen
field.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-11

condemning her for her weakness will
inturiate her and make matters worse
opeaA often OF hcI good traits and let
her see you pride in them. At some
opportune time, when your wife is in
an exceedingly good humor, tell her
how proud you are that she is over
coming ner chief fault. that Of tenn
per tantrums. 1t will carry a great
ucal ot weight.
N. CT am a teacher and every sum
mer / 60 to a resort ana Work as / car
not afford to be idle those three
months. | am thinking seriously Of 90
ing to summer school this year instead
working. Would it pay bigger div
idends?
ans: The summer school course
would mean more to your career than
the sum of money you would earn dur
ing TINS period. If you take this
dourse, your next years income wouI
increase greatly.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
PIONEER WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN PIONEER MEN

The Pioneer Women have made elaborate plans for a smorgesbord party, to which they are inviting the Pioneer Men tomorrow eve hing, Saturday, at seven o'clock, at the Robert Baldwin apartment. The committee in charge have made arrangements for large va riety of food specialties for the oc- casion, including pickled herring, specially prepared by Ole Hay.
 In charge of the festive occasion are Mrs. Ole Hay, Carrie McLain, and Mrs. A. Rydeen.
 The hostess, and president, Mrs. Robert Baldwin, states that a party will follow the supper.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
CHURCHES
Masses
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carlson in charge during the absence of the Methodist Missionary. Sunday II am. - Sunday School Service. Rev. R. Amundson will preach.
 Thursday 7:30 pm. - Midweek Prayer Service. Thursday-Choir rehearsal after prayer service. Saturday 7:30 pm. - Sun d ay School teachers meeting for les son study and discussion.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
LAVINA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSICN BIBLE CONFERENCE

Last night in the Lavinia Wal lace Young Mission church Bible conference was begun, under the guidance of Rev. Emory Lind gren of Unalakleet. It was an- nounced that the classes would continue each day through Tues day next, lO:OO am. and 200 pm. in the Native clubhouse, and at 7:30 pm. in the Mission church.
 Rev. Lindgren will be assisted by Rev. Paul Carlson and Rev. R. Amundsen of Nome. It was an- nounced last evening that all are invited to attend these Bible dis Cussions.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY

Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Subject: Three Reasons God Saves By Grace" Thursday:
 3:30 pm. "Vit-Em-In Bible Club" Child Evangelism after School. Using Gospel-Graph Stories. Friday:
 7:30 pm. "Know Your Bible Class" A profitable time in Corinthians. Subject to- night: Christian Liberty and Brotherly Care" You are invited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudqins, Pastor

The question is not always where do we stand, but in what direction are we going. 1000 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. 1l:00 am. Morning Message,
 "A Sudden Call" 7:30 pm. Singspiration. 500 pm. Evening Message,
 Things To Come" TUESDAY 7:30 pm. Prayer Meet
 ing come and bring your Bibles
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday: 1000 am. Sunday School. 7:45 pm. Evening Message. Sub ject: "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes. |" Chaplain O. York will be in charge. Thursday:
 800 pm. Choir practice at the home of Mrs. Grill.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
CY SEEDS ON HURRIED TRIP TO NOME

Cy Seeds, husband of Mrs. Gladys Seeds of the Nome Drug Store, made a hurried trip to Nome yesterday and returned to Galena, where his plane is located
 He plans to return to Nome soon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
MIR. AND MRS. MILTON ROPER ON SHORT VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Milton Roper, for merly of Nome, who now make their home in Flat, have been on a short vacation to other parts of the Territory, and plan to return to Flat in the near future to open their mining claims.
 Phone Local News to Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
M. "A. WINKLERS vAcAT1oNED IN FLORIDA

MT. and Mrs. M. A. Winkler, formerly of Nome, have been va cationing in Melrose, Florida, but plan ot return to Fairbanks in a newly purchased car in April.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
MRS. KENNETH SLY VISITING IN NOME

Mrs. Kenneth Sly, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Martin is vis- iting her family for a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-05
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
 Tb;rJ Ayo-,,~ uy.~s

Pastor "A. E. Capener Sunday 10:00 am. Children's Church
 l0:00 am. Adult Bible Study. 1l:00 am. Morning Worship. 7:45 pm. Evening Service. Tuesday 7:45 pm. Evening Serv- ice. Thursday 7:45 pm. Prayer Serv- ice. All are cordially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Roland {. zschieqner

Funeral services for Roland G..
Zschiegner, 46, who died Saturday
night OF heart attack at his home,
8408 Piney Branch court, Silver
Spring. will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Warner E. Pumphrey
funeral home, 8424 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring. Burial will be In
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Zschiegner was assistant sec
retary and treasurer OF the Briggs
Filtration Co. In Bethesda, where
he was employed for six years. He
formerly was an accountant for
the Associated Gas & Electric Co.
in Ithaca, N. Y. and Wilmington,
Del, before coming here in 1910.
Ia native Of Wellsville, N. Y, he was
Sad degree Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helen Zschiegner:: a son, Robert
zschiegner; two sisters, Mrs. L. c.
Merrifield and Mrs. C. w. Flint,
both of Wellsville, and two brothers,
Herbert of Ocean Grove, N. j., and
Paul zschiegner of Wellsville.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Maj. |. R. kcAndrew Rites
Will Be Held Wednesday

Funeral services for Maj Thomas
Richard McAndrew, 80, U. s. A., re-
serve, who died in Manila Septem-
Der 2, will be held at pm. Wednes-
day at the Fort Myer Chapel. Bu-
rial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mai. McAndrew was an admin
istrative officer on the military STAN
Of the American Embassy In Manila
when he died Of a cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Born in Jolo, Philippine Islands,
he was the son of Col. and Mrs.
Patrick H. McAndrew, both of whom
died early this year, and the nephew
of the late Mai. Gen. James w. Nc
Andrew, chief Of staff to Gen. John
~. Pershing in World War I.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret McAndrew; three daught-
ers, Patricia, 9, Margaret, 4, and
Jane, 2, all who we're with MAJ
McAndrew in Manila and are now
at Edgewood Arsenal, Md, and three
sisters, Mrs. Leonard J. Greeley,
wife of Col. l.. j. Greeley Of Edge
wood Arsenal, Mrs. Alden H. Young
Of Washington, and 1t. Catharyn K.
McAndrew of the Army Nurse
Corps at Tilton General Hospital,
Fort Dix, N. j.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Carey Kingdom Dies;
Montgomery County
News Correspondent

Carey Kingdom, "a, who was
Montgomery County correspondent
for The Star for nearly so years
and one of the most widely-known
men in the county, died last night
at his home, 800 Reading avenue,
Rockville. He has been Ill for sew
eral months.
Funeral services will be held at
the Kingdom home at IL am. to-
morrow, with the Rev William B.
Adams of the Rockville Baptist
Church officiating. Burial will be
In st. Mary's Cemetery, Rockville.
Mr.. Kingdom was native Of
Georgetown. the son Of the Rev.
John Kingdom. a minister of the
Baptist Church. When Carey King
Evening star., 1946-10-07
William J. Sutton, 50, Dies;
Retired From Navy Yard

William ]. Sutton, SO, retired Navy
Yard machinist, died yesterday at
his home, 1104 East Capitol street,
after a heart attack.
Born in Elmira, N. Y, Mr. Sutton
came here nearly 40 years ago. He
retired from the Navy Yard seven
years ago after SO years service.
Before the World War Mr.. Sutton
operated a restaurant for several
years. He was 3 member of the
Masonic Naval Lodge No. 4.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Carrie u. Sutton: two daughters,
Mrs. Marie Gerard. Miss Carrie o.
Sutton: a son, Charles r. Miller, all
Of Washington, and three sisters,
Mrs. Louise Carter. Mrs. Bessie
Nordike and Mrs. Matte Sturges, all
of Elmira.
Funeral services will be held ut
y pm. tomorrow at the home. Bur-
ial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.