davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-02
State Department Staff
To Write All Newscasts|
For Voice After Oct. 4

All Voice of America, news
broadcasts will be prepared di-
rectly by the State Department
after October l.
Contracts under which the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. ana Colum-
bia Broadcasting System have
handled some Of the overseas broad
casts will end on that date. the de-
.partment announced yesterday.
NBC came in for congressional
criticism recently. along with the
State Department for a series OF
feature broadcasts to, Latin America
which some members OF Congress
charged "smeared" sections Of the
United States.
Greatly increased appropriations
for the departments foreign infor-
nation program during the fiscal
year starting yesterday made 1t pos
sibie to quit the system Of farming
out" the work of preparing some Of
the Voice Of Anerica newscaSts.
Division to be Reorganized.
During the next three months, the
departments international Broad
casting Division plans to reorganize
and expand its staff. which has
headquarters in lJew York, to take
over the program which NBC and
CHS now carry on.
For the past year, NBC and CHS
have handled under contract short
wave overseas programs in nine
languages-English, Spanish, Portt-
guese, German, French, Italian,
Anamese, Siamese and Indonesian.
The State Department has ham
died directly all along Voice OF
America programs in Russian,
Polish. Czech. Slovene. Hungarian,
Yugoslav, Romanian, Bulgarian,
Greek. German. Chinese and Ko-
rean.
Will Review All Scripts.
The department said it will con-
tinue to contract with private COM
panies for some feature programs
as distinct from newscasts and
news commentaries-and also will
to lease private shortwave
facilities.
But 1t said it will make a "full
and complete review, prior to broad
cast, of all material prepared under
contract by the private agencies. y
An NBC spokesman said we're
completely out OF the pic
ture, except possibly to lease our
physical facilities to the Govern
ment."
Niles Trammell, network presi-
dent, said NBC would continue to
supply programming services for the
broadcasts untE Sep
tember 30, but added "the State
is to be solely and ex-
responsible for the final
form and contents of these pro-
grams"
Edmund Chester, CHS director of
shortwave broadcasting, said that
effective yesterday most of the
beamed to foreign coun-
,ries would be under State Depart
nent direction.
CHS said the move automatically
dissolved its network of the Ameri-
,as, a l26-chain OF af1iliates 1t had
operated in the Americas since 1941.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

for these jobs,
re gard less Of
civil service reg
ulations.
T he involved
employees h a v e
non-competitive
S t a t u S. B u t
many of them
are aree r
people. having
transferred from
other Govern
ment jobs. where
they had perma-
nent status.
C o nsequently,
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Reds Release -Four Marines
Held in China Since April 5
By the Assoeio,sd Press

Uy VEsSoS'oF10
TSINGTAO, China, July 2.-Four
American marine flyers held cap
tive. by Chinese Communists since
April 5 have been released today,
the Navy announced.
They are 1t. Harold w. Hawkins,
Is. Of Kalamazoo, Mich; M/Sergt.
Thomas J. Shaw, 80, Winfield, La;
,YfSergt. Robert @, White, rs. Nor:
folk. Va, and Corpl. Robert r. Lewis.
19, Petersburg, N. Y.
The flyers were forced down in
Communist territory on Shantung
Peninsula while on a routine flight.
They were captured 1S miles west
of here.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Hat Workers Get Increase

DANBURY, Conn. July 2 tP).-A
10 per cent wage increase for all
employees was announced today by
the Frank H. Lee Hat Co. Several
hundred employees of the Disney
and Lee divisions of the firm will
receive the inarease, President
Frank H. Lee announced. .a., "
Evening star., 1948-07-02

is preparing q vigorous protest to
top CIO chieftans over the emer-
gence Of another Government union
in the CIO fold.
A bitter, fight is expected at the
Forthcoming CIo executive board
meeting, when the whole thing will
be threshed out. Both UPWA Presi-
dent Abram Flaxer and John Green,
the strong anti-C Communist leader
of the Shipbuilders' Union, which
gave the new Federal workers
group a charter. ars board mem-
bers.
The new outfit, known as the
Government Workers Union, is
composed maily of UPWA dissidents
who were opposed to UPWA's left
wing policies and pulled out to form
their own union.
UPWA officials publicly ridicule
the new outfit, declaring 1t will fold
within six months. But privately
they are very much concerned over
the rival CIO Government workers
union.
In a showdown, it's a good bet
that CIO President Philip Murray
will decide on a policy that two CIO
Government workers unions can be
permitted, providing that mo raid
ing" goes on. ,CIO leaders say Mr..
Murray already has given his tacit
approval to the new Federal outfit.
FAIR SEX-If Gov. Dewey is
elected in November and decides to
appoint a woman to a Cabinet post,
Republican bigwigs say it will prob
ably be Miss Jane Todd.
Miss Todd is vice chairman OF the
New York State Republican Party
and deputy New York State COM
merce commissioner. She is one of
Gov. Dewey's most trusted aides.
1t is not certain just what Cab
met post would be available to a
woman. The Labor Department is
one that is mentioned. Another is
the proposed Department of Health
and Education, which would COM
bine the activities now performed
by the Federal Security Agency with
some new ones. Legislation to this
effect will be introduced in Con-
gress next January. with Capitol
Hill experts conceding 1t fairly
good chance of passage.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The East
Coast Metal Trades Conference, rep
senting AFL Navy Yard employees, Is
asking for temporary 15-cents-an-
hour pay boost for wage board work.
ers. The conference called on Navy
officials to conduct a wage survey
with the view toward finally grant,
ing permanent pay increases of
more than IS cents an hour. :.
Tariff Commissioner George McGill
is a candidate for the Democratic
as United States Senator
from Kansas. Mr. McGill is former
Senator. >. President Truman is
due to sign the Federal pay raise bill
either today or tomorrow. He's ex-
pected to accompany the signing
with a whitening blast at Congress
for the inequities in the Federal pay
structure.
Additional neWs OF Govern
ment affairs and personalities
make up Joseph Yonng's broad
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Dr.. Johnstone Named
Successor 10 Holland

Dr. William C. Johnstone. jr.. dean
Of the School of Government at
George Washington University, has
been named director Of the State
Evening star., 1948-07-02
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
New Regulation Offers GO. P.
Chonce to Replace Career Aides
By Joseph Young

For inexpcable the administration has
just issued regulation which will make easier for Republicans
replace number Federal employees with their appontee
If the Dewey Warren ticket wins in November.
order affects other employees
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Man Executed for SIuyina Girl

OSSINING, N. Y, July 2 P.A
Anthony Papa. %, died in the elec-
trio chair at Sing Sing prison last
night for the staying of 6-year -old
Rose Marie Fusco in April, 1947.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

Additional ne,Ds OF Govern
ment affairs and personalities
make up Joseph Yonng's broad
cast persion OF the Federal Spot
light at 3:15 pm. every Sunday
on WMAL, The Star station.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny with
low humidity and breezes. Highest
temperature about "a degrees this
afternoon. Cool again tonight with
lowest temperature about ga degrees.
Tomorrow sunny and little
warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
cool tonight Tomorrow. fair, be-
coming somewhat warmer in after
noon.
Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour;
west.
Five Day Weather Forecast-July 2
Through July 6
Northern Virginia and Maryland
Fair weather except scattered
thundershowers likely about Mon
day. Total precipitation less than
one-fourth inch. Warmer Sunday
and Monday. Cooler Tuesday.
Temperature will average four to
five degrees above normal. Normal
maximum, Sc; normal minimum, Ct.
hiver Report.
Prom Omitted States Engineers
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy at
HarperS Ferry
Evening star., 1948-07-02

VINO are serving III administrative
capacities to top Federal oficials.
These officials have always been
allowed to hire their own choices
Evening star., 1948-07-02
The Sun and Moo
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in {
Evening star., 1948-11-20

action has been announced by ii
as yet as to whether the report
was acceptable.
The society finances its work by
the sale of Easter Seals each year
Mrs. Drake only referred to the
dissension at the meeting, giving nc
details. She said she had no de-
sire to minimize the difficulties, but
felt this was not the occasion to
60 into it.
New Directors Named.
New members of the board of d.
rectors elected were:
DR.. William P. Argy, Kenneth H
Berkeley. manager of radio Station
WMAL; Donald M. Bernard, adver-
tising director of the Washington
Post; Robert Parker Bryant, execu-
tive secretary of the Hospital Coun-
Gil; James E. Colliflower, Paul B.
Cromelin, James H. Flanagan, chair
man of the Public Utilities Commis-
sion; DR.. Michael J. McInerney,
A. M. McLachlon. DR.. Paul j. O'Con-
nell, William H. Press, executive
secretary OF the Board Of Trade;
Frank L. Yates, assistant controller
general of the United States, and
Mrs. John Parks.
Reelected to the board were:
Leo Bernstein, Miss Mary Bourke
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
Mrs. Drake, DR.. Charles Drew
superintendent of Freedmen's Hos
pital; James G. Dulin, jr; Thomas
Grant. Thomas ]. Groom, DR.. Gusts
Lee Hall, Albert w. Howard, Dar
Piver, DR.. Frederick Reissig ano
M. j. Uline.
The new board of directors will
hold its organizational meeting No
Vember %.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Davenport Convicted
|0n Eight Charges

The man who admits he is Union
Stations best-known bootlegger Of
Illicit liquor will be sentenced at
1890 pm. Monday on eight charges,
resulting from his latest brush with
authorities.
David Douglas Davenport, 80, of
the 1400 block of Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, was convicted by a Mu-
nicipal Court jury yesterday on all
counts. Sentence will be imposed
by Judge Ellen K. Raedy. The
maximum penalty on each charge of
keeping and selling liquor without a
license Is a $500 fine and six months
in Jail.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Joseph Lowther produced a dozen
witnesses, including terminal police,
Metropolitan police and Army intel
ligence men.
The Army witnesses were GIs spe-
cially assigned to buy liquor from
Davenport, using marked money, on
Evening star., 1948-11-20

three days last August. Nine pints
of whisky and the money were ad-
mitted as evidence.
Davenport's lawyer, Saul Lichten-
berg, criticized the role OF the mill
tary in the case.
: These soldiers were all used as
stool pigeons and informers, and it
was a disgrace to the uniform" he
argued to the jury.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Annual Report Notes
Internal Troubles Of
Society for Crippled

A review of the internal troubles
of the District Society for Crippled
Children has been Indicated as one
of the first tasks of the newly elect
ed board of directors of the organi-
zation.
Meeting yesterday the society
elected 13 snew directors and re-
elected 10 persons who had been
serving on the board.
Mrs. Beulah Drake, president of
the society, told members in her
annual report that the whole
situation will be one for the board
of directors to review and to make
any decisions deemed necessary u
The situation referred to was the
split over the way the society was
operating, which last spring turned
it into two opposing camps.
No Action on Report.
Five employees either resigned OF
were fired at that time and three
members of the board of directors
also resigned The National So.
ciety for Crippled Children stepped
in and ordered the local group tt
reorganize or face expulsion from
the parent body.
Since then a report has beer
sent to the national group, but nc
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Rites SET Tomorrow
For William {. PeII

Presbyterian funeral services will
be held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow for
William Edward Pell, 40, advertising
man and landscape painter, who
died in Garfield Hospital Saturday
after an illness of three days.
The services will be in the Cham
bers funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
street NV. Burial will be in WASH
ington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Pell, who lived at 1925 New
Hampshire avenue NV. was born
in Columbia, S. c., and attended
Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. c.,
the Philadelphia Academy of Fine
Arts ana the Corcoran School of
Art here. An advertising man here
and in Baltimore for 20 years, Mr..
Pell had been with the Romer Ad-
vertising Co. in Washington for 16
years. For the last four years he
had engaged in free-lance writing
and painting.
Mr.. Pell was the youngest son of
the late Dr.. Robert Paine Pell for
mer president of Converse College,
Spartanburg, and the late Anness
Shepherd Pell.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Leonora O'Connell Pell, whom he
married here II years ago, and a
brother Jesse S. Pell of Orlando. Fla
Evening star., 1948-11-08
fu Mptttnriattt

LIcARioNE' BARBARA: In loving mem
Org OF our dear, mother, BARBARA
LlCARIoNE. who departed this life one
year ago today. November s. 1947
We loved you, dear, with all our hearts,
But Jesus loved you best;
He took you from this sinful world
To set your soul at rest.
1t was so hard to part with you,
So hard to have you die;
But We hope some day to meet you,
Some sweet day, by and by.
We ,,ss cannot forget you. dear mother,
While in this world We stay;
Only God knows our feelings
since you have passed away
'Tis hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart;
IFS hard. SO hard. to speak the words,
Must we forever part?"
We would sacrifice all pleasure,
Endure all pain
II we could only clasp you
IN our arms again.
HYsoN LIcARIoNE AND SISTERS. =
I PEYTON, DOLORES BROWN. A trib-
s moher s. sse BRoWN e ON Nh
8, 1928. -'''e"''e'
Today recalls the memory
OF our dear mother laid to rest,
|, And those who think of her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
LovING IN SONS, VIRGIL B., GEORGE F.
fiPER, MARY T.. A tribute OF love and
oevotlon to the memory of my mother,
MARY E. PIPER. who entered into eternal
rest twenty-three years ago today, No.
Vember g. 1926.
Years may come and years may 90,
But memory fingers on forever
MARIE P. BARNES .
ROLLINS. LUCY L. In memory of LUCY
L. ROLLINS, wife of the late Robert A.
Rollins and mother of Robert H. Rollins,
Steele. who departed this life forty-four
C4D years ago today, November 4. 1904.
BY ROBERT H. ROLLINS. I"
YOUNG. ALICE MATILDA. tribute of
love to the memory Of our beloved mother,
this life twenty years ago today. November
\. l92S. HER CHILDREN. =
Evening star., 1948-11-08

Church since 1924, Mrs. Clifton had
been president of the church's Mis-
sionary Society and the Women's
Society of Christian Services. She
also was member of the church
board and teacher of the Annie Ma
gruder Bible Glass. She recently was
awarded a life membership in the
WomenS Society.
Delegate Church Union.
The Congress Heights Church
elected Mrs. Clifton as its first lay
delegate to the annual church con-
ference, and she attended the 1926
meeting in Westminster. Md, where
the three branches of the Meth
odist Church were united.
Mrs. Clifton served as secretary
health chairman and president of
the Congress, Heights Parent
Teacher Association, and was
largely responsible for obtaining the
auditorium of the Congress Heights
Elementary School in 1882. More
recently she had served on the
Board of Managers of the District
Congress of Parents and Teachers
as editor of the groups monthly
news letter.
Born Sigrid Hesselberg in Oslo
Norway, Mrs Clifton spent the
early years of her life in Minnesota.
She came to Washington in 1919.
Husband Formerly With ICC.
Her husband recently retired as
senior administrative assistant with
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. They lived at 1923 sherwood
street NE.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band and Mrs. Miller, are three
other daughters and two sons: Mrs.
Sylvia Mitchell of Memphis, Tenn:
Mrs. Ivan Nance, Arlington; Mrs.
lone Achuff, Alameda, Calf;
Thomas Clifton, Mechanicsville,
Nd, and Chief Petty Officer Richard
Clifton, U. S. N, now on active duty
in Newfoundland.
Evening star., 1948-11-08

death. He had been visiting in New
Rochelle since last Monday.
During his career in the Chaplain
Corps, Father Walsh served at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, Boiling Air Force
Base and Andrews Air Force Base
here, as well as at Strategic Air
Force headquarters.
Served In Philippines, Greenland.
Described as one of the most pop
ular members of, the Chaplains
Corps, Father Walsh entered the
Army as a first lieutenant in Octo-
ber, 1882. Subsequent peacetime as
signments took him to Fort William
Mckinley in the Philippines, Fort
Riley, Kans., and Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.
After serving a year as chaplain
of Walter Reed Hospital, Father
Walsh was sent to Greenland in
1891 with the Air Force. Accord
ing to his associates, he was the
first Catholic priest to celebrate
mass there in 500 years.
In November, 1912, he accom-
panied the American invading
forces at Oran, North Africa, and
during the next 10 months was staff
chaplain to Gen. James H. Doolittle,
commander of the 18th Air Force.
Friends recalled story that when
soldiers could find no treats" with
which to celebrate a North African
victory, Father Walsh 'requisi-
toned" all the supplies of a restau-
rant in Tunis for the festivities.
1nvalided home in September,
1943, Father Walsh was stationed
for a while in Sacramento, Calf,
before coming to Washington as
chief Of chaplains of the Strategic
Air Force command in l945.
Retired for Physical Disability.
He was retired for physical dis
ability last year.
During his assignments in Wash
ington, Father Walsh was familiar
figure at horse shows. His own
mount, Be Fit, was frequent win
ner. A foX-hunting enthusiast, he
rarely missed chase at the Manor
Club hounds, friends said.
He had timed his visit to New
Rochelle so that he might see the
National Horse Show at Madison
Square Garden in New York, they
added.
Father Walsh was born in Waver-
ly, Mimi, near ST. Paul, and re-
ceived his bachelors degree from
st. Thomas College in 1927. He
studied at Nazareth Hall, st. Paul,
and was ordained at St. Paul Semi
nary in 1881.
His mother and a sister lived at
1912 Geranium street NV. while
Father Walsh was stationed here.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
William j. Walsh of St. Paul, and
three sisters, Miss Marguerite Walsh
of st. Paul and Mrs. Marie Dorm
bach and Mrs. Alice Mayer of
Minneapolis.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 10 am. tomorrow in st. Paul.
Burial also will be in st. Paul.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
HIT Mrntnriattt

ory Of cur dear son and brother WILLIAM
H. ALLEN who departed this life three
Loved in life, remembered d in in death
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER.
MRS. SUSIE ALLEN. MAY TAYLOR. :
ASHTON. GURDEN c. In sad but low
ing memory Of my dear husband. GURDEN
C. ASHTON who left me so suddenly two
years ago today. November 8, 1916.
Just two years, but every moment
| have thought, dear. Gurden. Of you;
I have heard your voice at twilight.
I have wept the long days through.
1 am sad within my memory,
Lonely Is my heart today,
For you. the one l loved so dearly,
Has forever gone away.
Sadly missed
HIS LOVING WIFE. PAULINE ASHTON. =
BOSWELL. FLORENCE: WALLACE. sa-
cred to the memory of our dear parents,
FLORENCE BOSWELL, who died twenty
sew seven years ago ISayv t9day November e. 142I
Is. 1894
For memories will always stay
AS years go passing by,
And there is comfort in the thought
LOVING DAUGHTERS. BLANCHE, NET
TIE. MAUD AND FLORINE
CLIFF, HARRY p. sR. In loving men,
DRY NJ our dear husband and father,
HARH P. CLIFF, SR., who departed this
life on year ago today, November 8, 1947.
He bade none a last farewell,
He said good-by to none;
The heavenly gates Just opened
loving voice said: Come
God saw that he was suffering,
That the hills were hard to climb,
So He closed his weary eyes
And WHISPERED: Peace be thine"
MABEL, 1RMA AND HARRY, Jr. =
DOCK, LENA. In memory of our be-
loved mother, LENA DOCK. who departed
this life two years ago today November
The love you gave us many years
Shall never from US part,
Inough you have gone beyond our reach
You are always in our hearts.
Often sit and talk of you
And think of how you died,
To know you did not say good-by
YOUR e195S EovN yS9 soNs sosss Y9sT D1HERs
LENA WASHINGTON
GOSS, WILLIAM NJ. In loving memory
9oy O. my beloved husband, WILLIAM M.
today, November s, 1947.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE BEULAH Goss
AND FAMILY.
JONES, CHARLES s. In memory of
my dear husband, CHARLES s. JONES,
who passed away one year ago today. No.
Vember 8. 1947.
My heart stu aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how much miss you
At the END of one year.
LOVING WIFE NETTIE AND DAUGHTER
/ CLIFTON.
KIDWELL, JAMES LEONARD. In loy-
ing memory of my dear husband, JAMES
LEONARD KIDWELL. who passed away
three years ago today, November 8. 1915
l. who loved you. miss you sadly
AS 1t dawns another year,
In my lonely hours of musine
Thoughts of you are ever near.
LOVING WIFE BESSIE .
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Gen. Gilmore Dies
AT II; Once Assistant
Chief Of Air Corps

Brig. Gen. William Eugene Gill
more, 70, former assistant to the
chief of the Air Corps and more
recently an aircraft production
consultant, died at Walter Reed
Hospital yesterday CT a heart all
ment.
Gen. Gilmore was a veteran of
the Spanish h-Americcn War and of
both World Wars.
Born in Lorain. Ohio. he attended
the Military Academy at West
Point for two years, 1868. He
Joined the 5th Ohio Infantry Regi-
ment as first lieutenant during
the Spanish American American
War and was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant in the regular Army
in 1901.
He entered the Air Corps in 1917
and, as lieutenant colonel, was in
charge of important administrative
work here.
Gen. Gilmore was made a briga-
dier general in 1926 and became as
sistant to the chief of the Air
Corps until his retirement nj 1890.
AT that time his title was chief of
the material division. The general
also had been commandant of
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, and it
was under his supervision that the
large airfield there was built.
Although he sought active duty in
| World War II. Gen. Gilmore was
craft production. Accordingly he be-
came aviation consultant for Briggs
Manufacturing Co., Detroit. He was
returned to active service for a
short time, however, as chairman
Of a special committee to investi-
gate Army Air Forces procurement
needs.
Gen. Gilmore is survived bv his
widow, Mrs. Florence N. Gilmore,
with whom he lived at the Hay
Adams House here; a son, Brig. Gen.
William N. Gilmore now in .Ianan.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Henry DowIing, 90, Dies;
Confederate Veteran
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 8.-Gen. Henry
Taylor Bowling, SO, former COM
mander in chief of the United Con-
federate Veterans, died of pneu-
monia at Grady Hospital Saturday
He was elected commander on his
9th birthday, replacing Gen. Will
liam Houston of Texas, who died.
He lost his command to Gen. Will
liam Buck of Oklahoma at the 1947
UCV convention in Biloxi, Miss.
Gen. Bowling enlisted in the Con-
federate Army when he was 16 years
old, serving in the first Florida Reg
iment under Gen. Joseph E. John
ston.
His death leaves only two sur
viving Confederate veterans in the
State
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Deaths Reported

Marie Rhyner. 90. 2715 14th st. NV
Frank Massino, 90, 2619 Wisconsin ava.
NV. 1'ss
Theodore Hostetler, "a. hi Surrey lane
NV. -""S
Mary Woulfe, 7s. 214 Massachusetts ave-.
ne. S'
Walter Rohr, 6s, AIS 3rd st. NV
John Sheehy, 66. 4516 Alton pl NV.
Rebecca ziterman, 66, 1909 45th st, nv,
Peter Suyeta, 46. Fort Meade, Md
walter Griyot. ~, 32l5 7th st. ne.
Kathleen Ferencik. "a. Alexandria, Va,
Ada Porter, ~, 2140 Newport pl NV,
Elsie johnson, 80, 203 L st. NV.
Naomi Clinton, 26 sos K st. ne.
Infant Smoot. address not given.
Infant Ford, address not given.
Evening star., 1948-11-08

WOA n ii z i e 1OI
many years, who
died Saturday at
the home of her
daughter, Mrs.
Esther Miller of
Clinton, Md.
T h e services
will be held in
the c on gress
Heights M e t h
o d is t Church.
Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
A prom inent
member of the
Tras-L.A