davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Palmer to Drive Keone's Boat
In Presidents Cup Contest
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Joe Palmer. 3s-year-old speed
boat ace of Arlington, will drive
Tommy Keane's Filter boat
Tomadge 4th in the three or more
heats Of the Presidents Cup Regatta
here September Is and 26.
Keane, well known boating en-
thusiast of Washington, thus will
turn over his new craft to one of
the East's top drivers in the 1885,
cubic-inch hydroplane class.
Palmer, In his Tommy Boy, has
been sweeping his class since last
winter in Florida and promises to
end up the season with some record
totals.
Keane will drive the vantnor-
built racer In the An-Washington
Sweepstakes, single heat race to
be held September 26.
The first Gold Cup boat entered
In the regatta is due here early next
week. It is Henry J. Kaiser's 28-
foot Ventnor boat, which left Lake
Tahoe, Calf, by trailer yesterday.
Eric Greenleaf, chairman of the
power races, disclosed Kaiser's plans
for racing here. Associates of the
West Coast industrialist here said
they did not know who would drive
the boat.
But, they added they wouldn't be
ut all surprised If Kaiser, who Is
66. would take over.
Kaiser also is having boat built
to race for the famed Harmsworth
Trophy next year, and generally Is
pretty enthused about speed boating.
Sailing Chairman Carlton Skinner
reported at yesterdays regatta
luncheon that IS entries for this
week ends sailing races had been
received. Close to 200 boats In II
classes will compete in three-race
series for The Evening Star trophies.
Races begin off Hains Point at 10
Am. and 2 nm. SATURDAY. and 10
Evening star., 1948-09-16
D. C.. Colleges Present Bumper
Crop of Local Gridiron Talent

the rest Of the squad will make up
this seasons first team. Preferably
a couple of 6-foot 8-inchers, for
whom I'm still looking.
after all the publicity-or maybe
you can call it notoriety-We got
from a couple of transfer players
last year, I've had letters from all
over the country from players who
wanted to transfer here. could
have the best team in the country
if I took them, but wrote them all
to stay where they are"
Staff says he hasn't gone looking
for basket ball prospect among the
high schools. 1.-The only boy I've
helped get into school is one whose
coach asked me to put in good
word for him." he said.
Jim Goodman, Maryland tackle,
is a new poppa, having been pre-
sented with a 9-pound baby girl
earlier this week at Prince Georges
Hospital. Jim himself is a 248-
FOUNDER and heftiest player on the
Terrapin squad. Guard Harry
Amadio, co-captain OF the Catholic
U. team, brought Coach Tom Chisari
bright young fullback prospect
when he reported for football prac-
tfce 5. this sMeek. Tie prospects,
Harry,s younger brother, Alexsss
Heinie Miller, Maryland boxing
coach, is readying freshman mitt
schedule for the coming season, first
such in Terp history. . George
town tried out a new pass defense
the other day in scrimmage, and 1t
really worked. The defense is built
around Assistant Coach Mush Du-
bofsky's dog. Uppie, who runs onto
the field and trips the pass receiver.
Jim Lorenz can be considered a
three-sports man at George Wash
ington. He's manager of the foot
ball, basket ball and baseball teams.
That would be good training for a
prospective athletic director, but
Jim doesn't plan to follow sports
career. He's studying law. .. Billy
Conn, sophmore backfield prospect
at Georgetown, says his greatest
sports thrill to date was in one OF
his prep school games when he ran
back kickoff SO yards for score
and followed with another OF SO
yards few minutes later. . Vic
Turyn, Maryland quarterback, is
president of his senior class. +.
Maryland's press information book
let was little late this year because
original plans called for a picture
of Lu Gambirlo on the cover. There's
no picture there now. North
Carolina has four Of last years bowl
teams on this years schedule, Mary
land, Georgia, Texas and William
and Mary.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Compus Chatter
BY George Huber

Not for some years have prospects
been as bright as they appear this
season for Washington boys becom-
ing stars on local college elevens.
Among these are Quarterback Joe
Tucker and Tackle Ray Krouse at
Maryland. Tucker played at Cen
trail High and Krouse at Western
and both proved their worth as
regulars last year. Krouse this sea-
son could be one of the better
tackles in the Southern Conference
Another tackle who could be really
good this year Is Jim O'Keefe at
Georgetown, Gonzaga product.
George Washington has lot OF
Washington boys and it looks as If
the Colonials' passing will be
handled almost exclusively by Joe
Buell. and Andy Davis, who came up
from Tech and Johnny Shullenbar-
ger, from Coolidge. The last time G
w. had a good pass offensive was in
1946 when the local trio of Buell.,
Shullenbarger and Jim Sprinkle,
the last named from Washington
Lee High, did the f1inging. Neither
Shullenbarger nor Buell. was around
last year when the passing depart7
ment was some what weak.
hnd in listing local stars, we
mustn't overlook Jack Satnperton,
the Catholic U. end and another
one time Central player, who was
good enough last year to be elected
co-captain for this season.
George Washington's eleven team
can do a bit more scoring this year
than generally expected If some OF
Backfield Coach Andy Victor's
ability rubs off on the players. Two
years ago when Andy was playing
for Coach Bo Rowland at Oklahoma
City he made IA touchdowns and 40
extra points for a 124-point total.
That was the second highest in the
country that year. and helped the
Chiefs to their record of 10 wins and
loss.
Incidentally, Andy's golf score Is
pretty close to his football record,
only he isn't Dragging about that.
Look for Joe Mauiri to develop
into q triple-threat at Catholic U.
His punting last year was excellent,
and he's also shown ability as a
passer and runner, but has been
handicapped in those latter items by
poor eyesight.
The answer to that, though, Is
contact lens, which Joe now has
and which he'll wear for football.
Staff Cassell, American US bas-
ket ball coach, says he'll have no
troubles about transfer students or
temperamental players on his team
this year. Il have 8 coming
back from my first 10 players of last
year." he said. land the two others
who show the most promise from
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Eagles Smother Rams
In Final Exhibition
By the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 16.-Phila-
delphia and Los Angeles headed
for National Professional Football
League games that count today after
the Eagles wound up exhibitions
for both with a 21-7 victory here
last night.
A crowd estimated at $4,000
watched the Eagles strike twice by
air and once by ground to beat
the Rams easily.
Los Angeles only score came late
in the fourth quarter, Jim Hardy's
long pass to Bob Agler paying OF
for A yards and a touchdown.
Tommy Thompson connected with
two touchdown passes, one to Pete
Pihos for is yards in the first quar-
ter and another to John Ferrante
fer IS yards in the third.
Pat McHugh grabbed Dick Hoer-
ner's tumble early in the fourth
quarter and scampered 20 yards fol
Philadelphia's final tally.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Eastern Leod at Stake
As Colts, Yonks Clash
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The New
York Yankees, with Halfback Buddy
Young sidelined by injuries, tackle
the Baltimore Colts at the stadium
tonight for the second time in the
young All-America Football Con.
ference season.
Leadership In the Eastern Divi.
sion will be at stake, as the
Yankees hope to bounce back after
the Colts handed them q surprise
1923 defeat In Baltimore two
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Fair Bowlers Reorqonize

The defunct District Leadies
Major League will be revived under
another name in meeting
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
the Brookland Recreation Eight
teams are in line.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

Ten years ago-Hank Green
berg Of Detroit hit his 51st home
run of the season.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYoFFS.
(Best of l..
BID.
Scranton, 8: Utica, tscranton leads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

Robert Z. Barry. So. 51o0 18th ct. NV.
Levin P. Handy. 81. 5724 Chevy Chase
Bertha E. Lempke, 81. 1905 18TH st. ne.
Rosa M. Harris. 49,, 1911 r. !. ave, NV.
ka ave. NV.
Solomon Kozminsky. AZ. $40 Decatur st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

Nk sTv c. 5ouIdin, ss; ssls Wis. aye. NV.
Amelia Henry, IA, aS6s 5 th St. nv NV.
Joseph L Washington. 65, 81 LIST 1T. NV
James Campbell, "a, 719 Delaware ave.
S.w.
Melinda Turner, IS. 1910 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Nv. w. Cox Dead at 50;
SociuIist-Lubor Leader
Nv the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.-William w.
Cox, SO, who carnpaigned for the
presidency on the Socialist-Labor
Party ticketrin 1920, died Thursday
He was a retired interior decorator.
He once served as Missouri chair
man for the party and was several
times its candidate for Governor
and Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Deaths Reported
(From d. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics.

Marietta NJ Coe, SO, 400 3rd st. NV.
Maria Virginia ONeil, SO, 3352 18th st.
Ida virginia Mack. 81, 237 9th st. ne.
Jessie z. Hanchette, 80. 1920 Tilden
Clarence Emory Stevens. 70. 1850 Harvard
Biasio succi. rs, STA Fisher I'd. D. C.
sear s Mcint hs' 81. $1ss Conn. ave. NV.
s sn s. es.. 81 ~ ws, lsth .y st.
Bessie MeDevitt,. 81, 1859 Nichols ave. Sc.
Edward Ross, so. 236ta 18th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
DNakMM;Hs

CHOICE or WORDS. A New York
couple we know decided to spend
their vacation in Baltimore, where
they were born and raised. En- route
they visited the battlefield at Gettys-
burg, Pa. The guide who showed
them around waxed eloquent about
Northern strategy and Northern
heroism. They thanked him. paid the
usual fee and happened to drop the
remark that they must be getting
home to Baltimore before dark.
The guides face dropped Gosh,
from your license plates took you
for New York folks l should have
given you the Southern lecture
matter of fact, I like it better myself"
Evening star., 1948-08-01

confidence in ourselves. We seem to have shelved
our old optimism about the future.
Our progress during the past fifty years was
immense. But it was not continuous. Tracing its
course, the historian finds the long line of success
broken by mistakes and failures. The powerful
thrust forward often meets obstacles. Wars, eco
nomic depressions and reactionary forces have
checked progress. But only for time. Soon the
adventurous surge of progress starts up again.
For, as the historian discovers, the most remark
able fact in national life is the persistence of
dream. Americans have always had a vision of
more perfect society. more abundant life. Each
advance in the past has set further goal 1t is an
adventure that we are undertaking every day.
Because this adventure can never be finished, it
offers perpetual challenge to courage and faith
Every generation has had to meet this challenge.
Each, in its own way has done so Shall we do less?
Evening star., 1948-08-01

WHITE-H0UsE KEEPING. Hotel
managers troubled by guests who
walk away with silverware, towels
and other equipment should talk to
White House custodians. Silverware
disappears from the Presidential resi-
dence at an appalling rate. The more
important and stately the dinner, the
more knives and forks disappear.
We're told that Mrs. F.D.R. had so
much trouble that she once stocked
up on fve-and-dime-store silver"
and let the souvenir hunters 60 to it.
Evening star., 1948-08-01

TEMPO. Anonymous quote: in
the old days, if a man missed stage
coach he was content to wait "a
hours for the next one. Today man
curses if he misses one section of a
revolving door,"
Evening star., 1948-08-01

Names and descriptions Of all Characters In
fiction stories and semi-hetion articles In this
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same a. that Of any
person. living or dead. IL entirely eoincidentai.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
THE GREATEST ADVENTURE
by Lloyd Morris
Author Of Postscript to Yesterday"

IT is an adventure that we have
here - the greatest tn the World."
SINCLAIR LEWIS
W7HEN first read these words, wondered if
w they were really true. Now know that they
state simple fact
Lately, my work as writer has taken me back
over recent past. To live again through the last
half century of our history was exciting. saw spec
tacular advances being made in science invention
and technology, and watched them producing vast
changes in everyday life.
saw the American people engaged in the exct-
ing adventure of putting democracy to work, bring
ing about reforms, raising their level of welfare.
I learned how - and why - we have become
people whose freedom. resources and way of life
envied nearly everywhere in the world. Today, our
mood doesn't reflect this. We seem to have lost
Evening star., 1948-08-01

This Week Magazine
FOR A BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
SIXTY MIRACLES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BY Mory Doy Winn
MY UNCLE HENRI. MISUNDERSTANDING.
by John and Word fowkfns
"TEk HOURS ON THE WoODPiLEr.. .
by Milfen alvssmdn
-. AND NEVER RETURN. ............ 10
by Mosfko Osfsnso
THE BOY WITH GREEN HAIR". "....... ~
by Louis Berg
HOW 10 EAT A LOBSTER. ............ ~
by 0smssfIns Puddlsford
CHECK UP ON YOUR COURTESY. ..... 10
BY Emily Post
"HAvlNo A WONDERFUL nAAE". .... -
Cover BY Rod Teimis
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Rites for f. H. ADV,
Set for Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Ernest H. Ady
retired insurance broker, will be
offered at 10 am. tomorrow at st
Paul's Catholic Church, Fifteenth
and V streets NV.
Mr.. Ady, 73, who had been an in
valid for three years. died Friday at
his home in Deale, Md.
He had been connected with the
Washington Offices of several Ma
tional insurance companies before
he retired 10 years ago.
A native of Hartford County. Md,
Mr.. Ady was the son of John Ham
ilton Ady and Mary E. Ady, both
descendants of founders of the
county.
Mr.. Ady came here about so years
ago, and lived in Arlington County
for many years. He married Susie
G. Eichelberger of Washington in
1902.
The couple moved to the District
IS years ago and lived at 1929
Adams Mill road NV. until they
solid the home last fall.
Surviving are his widow and a
son, Lawrence Ady, both living in
Tokyo; two other sons, Paul. of
Silver Spring, and John, of Chevy
Chase; and two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Haykrantz, of Bethesda, and
Mrs. Laura G. Hagan, of the Clifton
Terrace Apartments here.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
By the Assoeioted Press

HUNTINGTON, Mass, May a.
A Veterans Administration PSYCHE
artist with a fractured leg today
crawled nearly IL hours through
rain-soaked woods, entered an un-
occupied house and after resting In
bed several hours telephoned police
he had been in a plane crash which
claimed a companions life.
The crash of a twin-engined pri-
vate plane took the life of DR.. Erwin
L. Ray of Williamsburg who was to
have reported for duty today at the
Northampton Veterans Administra-
tion Hospital from hospital IN
Lyons. N. j.
State Police at Russell Barracks
said DR.. Ashton w. Tenney-suffer-
ing a fractured right leg-crawled
on his hands and one knee until he
came to the summer house, mile
and a half from the wrecked plane.
They said he broke the window to
gain entrance, covered himself in
bed and after resting several hours
called police and told them of the
pre-dawn crash.
DR.. Tenney, a resident of Gard
ner, Mass, stationed at the Lyons
hospital, said the plane struck the
side of Mount Pisgah with terrific
force and that both he and DR..
Ray, pilot and owner of the plane,
were thrown clear.
He said when he revived after
being unconscious for some time
Evening star., 1948-05-23
doctor, Hurt, CrowIs II Hours
To Tell of Fatal Plane Crash

| he found DR.. Ray was dead and
that he was unable to move his
own right leg.
DR.. Tenney told authorities he
did not know where he was. but
began crawling down the noun
tainside until he came to a brook
which he followed until he reached
secondary road.
Some time later-he said he had
lost all sense of time-he came to
the house
DR.. Tenney-a resident of Gard
ner, Mass.-said he broke a win.
dow to gain entrance after his cries
for help went unanswered.
The doctor said he did not know
how long he rested but added he
remembered crawling into bed and
covering himself with bedclothes
State police said the house is
occupied only during the summer
months and that they were sur
prised the telephone was still
connected.
Police removed DR.. Rays BODY
after a helicopter from the West
over Air Base located the wreckace.
DR.. Tenney was taken to Noble
Hospital in Westfeld where he was
found to be suffering from frac-
tured leg and a possible fracture Of
the skull.
DR.. Tenney said DR.. Ray, owner
of the plane, had picked him up at
Newark after the latter had
attended an American Medical
Association meeting in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Rites SET Tomorrow
For John E. Moore

Funeral services for John E
Moore, vice president of the George
F. Muth Co., dealers in drafting
and art supplies, will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Moore died Friday in Emer-
gency Hospital. He had been il
about six weeks.
Secretary of the Muth firm be-
fore he became vice president, Mr.
Moore had been with the organ
ization more than 40 years. He
joined the firm as a bookkeepel
about 1905.
A native of Augusta, Ga, Mr.
Moore came to Washington when he
was a child. He was educated in
the old Business High School, now
Roosevelt High, and attended the
Benjamin Franklin School of Ac-
counting.
AS vice president of the supply
firm, Mr.. Moore handled Govern
ment contracts for stationery, art
and engineering supplies.
Mr.. Moore was a Methodist, a
member of the Kiwanis Club, Co.
lumbia Country Club, Kenwood
Country Club and the Washington
Board of Trade.
Survivors are his widow, the form
er Estella Taliaferro, whom he
married in 1908; daughter, Mrs.
Joseph V. Copley; two sister, Mrs.
Henry P. Ames and Mrs. w. H.
Simpson, and brother, Walker NJ
Moore, all of Washington; and an
other sister. Mrs. w. E. Mcpherson,
of Honolulu. The family home is
at SIG Taylor street NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Admiral SchuIten Dies;
Served Here Until Al

Burial services with full military
honors for Rear Admiral Leo Byron
Schulten, USN, retired who died
Friday in Jefferson City, Mo, will
be held Wednesday in Arlington
Cemetery, the Navy announced last
night.
Admiral Schulten, who was 81, was
retired in January, 1947, after more
than Is years of service. He was
assistant chief of the fleet main
tenance division in the Office Of
the Chief of Naval Operations be-
fore his retirement.
A native of East Helena, Mont,
Admiral Schulten was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1920.
He won three Legion of Merit awards
for participating in landings in
Sicily, Normandy and Southern
France in World War II. The
French Government also awarded
him the CroiX de Guerre.
His widow and q 4-year-old son
survive.
Classmates and friends of Admiral
Schulten have been invited to attend
the Arlington burial ceremony, at
which Roman Catholic chaplain
will officiate. Services also are to
be held in Jefferson City before
those here.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Brig. Gen. J. J. Bradley,
World War | Hero, Dies
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, May 22.-Brig. Gen
John Jewsbury Bradley, retired
hero of World War I, died here last
night at 70.
Gen. Bradley, an 1891 graduate OF
the Military Academy, served as a
brigadier general on the staff of the
82d Division during 1917 and 1918
His decorations included the Dis
tinguished Service Medal, Silver
Star and Purple Heart, in addition
to French, British and Italian
honors.
Retired in 1929, he practiced law
in New York, where he was trustee
of the Disabled American Veterans
Service Foundation. He was here
visiting relatives.
His son, Brig Gen. Joseph Sladen
Bradley, commands Army forces on
Guam. Other survivors, include a
daughter, Mrs. John S. King OF Ann
Arbor.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. N. II. Zirkle

Funeral services for Mrs. Natalie
H. Zirkle, SO, Washington resident
for 40 years, will be held at II am.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral home,
29o1 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be at pm. in her native Staun-
ton, Va.
Mrs. zirkle died in Garfield Hospi-
tai Friday night after brief illness.
She lived at 1450 Clifton street NV.
She came to Washington as a
bride after spending her girlhood in
Staunton. Her husband, the late
Frank L. Zirkle, died 20 years ago.
He was a Washington grain broker.
A member of the Central Presby-
terian Church, Mrs. zirkle also was
active in Red Cross sewing circles,
the Mary Baldwin College Alumnae
Association and the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association.
She has no near relatives but four
cousins will attend her funeral. They
are Mrs. Lena Ralston, with whom
she lived; Mrs. Helene B. Simmons,
1924 North Nineteenth street, Ar
lington. and Mrs. Natalie D. CAL
houre. Mrs. Harry Burnett and
Grayson Blackburn, all of Staunton.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Mrs. Flora Browne Dies
After Breaking Hin on Train

Mrs. Flora Browne, IS, of Long
Beach, Long Island, died yesterday
at Emergency Hospital after suffer-
ing broken hip two weeks ago on
board train near Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. Browne, who had been visit
ing in Miami, Fla, was returning to
her home in New York when she
slipped and fell in the train aisle,
according to her son, Richard B.
Browne, 1881 Montana avenue NE.
When the train arrived here, she
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Her death was declared accidental
by Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid.
Mrs. Browne was the wife of
Louis Browne, retired sports equip
ment dealer of Long Island. She
also is survived by another son. Ben
jamin Browne, of Long Island. Fu-
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Draths

a1f tfs5! E; E. Sses E5S5E \ 5 rs
Ady Of Tokso Deovsa japan sad father H
Ady Of Silver Spring. Nd; Mrs. Laura
g Hasan Of .Washingtona; D ns. C. Ha10 John
renee Ady Of Tokyo, Japan, Also sur.
wing are nine sraandGhildren ad RemsinSi s,Iasrai
Monday -y May "a; a. At ST. PauTs ,,cathoIRls
Shgrch 5h a. and tbe MASS 55 Viii ~n oe oefed m
at at 20 am for the the repose of his soul
fnterment Mount olivet Cemetery. -
rrsaI BAILEX Nav wLBERT 1s4g T MIfsERf S4fafnE
BAILEY, the beloved husband OF Emma
J. Bailey (nee Hefiinp. father Of James
and Helen j. Bailey bgothsr s1d OF FloT snn
Funeral F essr Home, s' so75 NJ St Nv, On Men M
Sood sao Msy csmstery etc cnlpeDer % Ref"sn Vs 1
BARNES, MABEL A. On THURSDAY
MABEL A BAESEs - oi - si5a 3. Tissoqain ysso5 oIa
ane' ana PE Alice 0IS Tooie Barnes and SISTER Of
Elizabeth A. Barnes, Mrs George 4. Neavv-
er, Col Theodore Barnes; Soas r. u a
Creiiredl, and the late Pauline Barnes
Woodruff; Services at the sbovs Fesldenre n,ar
%ens on M0oahy' oae NM MsS cemetery 4 at D" l9;sF
May -, 194s, RICHARD BAYBUT,r huS-
band of josephine l. Baybutt; 525 Ran
Frederick G. Ruder, jr.,- Of Milton, Mass,
and John A Baybutt of Brookline. Mass.
Funeral services and lnterment private.
Please send donations for flowers to the
American Cancer Fund.
BELL, JOHN Fl. On Wednesday. May
10, i94s, at his residence, lI49 Swami
st NV, JOHN H. BELL, beloved nus
band of Carrie Williams Bell Also sur;
wing are many other relatives and
friends. After II m. Sunday. May ~
friends are invited to call at his late resi-
dence. Services will be held on Mon
zion Methodist Church 10Th st. and
Dumbarton ave. NV. Interment, Wood
lawn Cemetery, ARRANGEMENTS by Nc
CURE. ~
BENET, LAWRENCE VINCENT. On Fri
day, May 2l, 194s, At GeorgetoWn I'M, Uni,
versity Hospital. LAWRENCE VINCENT
BENET. husband OF the late Margaret
Cox Benet. Services at ST Johns Church,
Lafayette Square, on Monday, May -.
al go pm Interment Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery q