davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
Seattle rips
Set by YWCA

"See Seattle" will be the theme of
three trips sponsored by the central
YwCA on Thursday, June IA, 81
and 20. All the events will begin at
6 pm. and supper will be Included.
The first trip will be to Volunteer
park where the Seattle Art Muse
UNI is located. A picnic supper will
be served in the park where one
may see the formal gardens end
conservatory. In the museum is
housed one of the finest jade COL
lections in the world as well as ma
ny beautiful paintings and art pie
ces.
The other trips will be to the
Government locks, Golden Gardens.
Smith Tower and Lincoln park in
West Seattle.
The series Is $3.50 or sixty cents
for an individual trip. Trsnspor-
tation is not included in the cost.
Call the YWCA, Ell. 1900, for fur
ther information or stop by the
program office at 5th and Seneca.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
Congressman Begin Talks about Vacation
So ADO Sponsored Bills May Haze to Wait

Among the few public measures
actually to have become law this
session, one Is the JACL ADO
sponsored extension of the Soldier
Brides Act.
Mike Masaoka. national JACL
ADO legislative director, said the
Congressional sentiment apparent
ly is that of definitely acting upon
only real emergency bills, possible
action on non-controversial and mi
nor measures while everything else
Is shunted aside until 1852.
1t is anticipated. however, that
once the several major investiga-
tons "On the Hill" are out of the
way, Congress could, if it decided to
buckle down to work, make up in
short order for its past inaction.
Masaoka said that the Omnibus
immigration and Naturalization
bills probably will be considered Sc
rious enough to warrant action dur
ing the present session of Congress.
If Congress does recess for a vaca-
ton. he concluded, little if anything
will be done until later in the year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09

WASHINGTON, D. c., June
tADC)-Congress this week began
talking about the possibility of a
month or six-week summer vaca-
ton despite the fact that some
Washington pundits are beginning
to comment that 1t is setting some
kind of record for legislative in
activity.
The failure of Congress to act
upon more than a handful of public
laws during the last five months
has evoked increasing comment in
the capital. Such inaction has af-
ffected JACL ADC-sponsored le-
gislations as well as other measures.
OF the major bills introduced
since January. only three have pass
ed both the Senate and the House
just one has been sent to the Pre-
sident.
Still tied up in conference are:
An extension of the Draft Act and
UNIT, and an emergency food aid
loan for India. Congress just COM
pleted action on extension of the
reciprocal trade program for two
years,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
Masaoka Scholarship
Offered Again

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June 6
Nominations are now being re-
ceived for candidates for the 1851
Pvt. Ben Masaoka Memorial Scho-
larship. it was announced this week
by JACL National Director Masac
Satow. The National JACL is act
ing as administrator of the fund at
the request of Mrs. Haruye Masao-
ka, mother of the war hero in whose
memory the scholarship is being Of
fered.
The scholarship is worth $500 and
IS opsn to any Nisei high school
graduate of this year who is plan
ming to attend college this fall. All
candidates must be nominated by a
regular chapter in good standing.
The final date for nominations
will be June 3d. Nominees will be
sent special application form upon
receipt of their names at JACL Ma
tional headquarters. All nomina-
tons should be addressed to the Pvt.
Ben Frank Masaoka Memorial
Scholarship, 60 JACL National
headquarters, Alb Beason Building,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The scholarship was established
in 1916 by Mrs. Haruye Masaoka in
memory of her son, Pvt. Ben Frank
of the 442nd Regimental Combat
Team who was killed during the
rescue of the Lost Battalion" in the
Vosges Mountains of France.
The original terms of the scholar
ship designated Nisei veterans, but
in 1949, it was opened up to include
any deserving Nisei high school
graduate. The award that year
went to Gracia Taketa of Washing
ton. d. c., and the 1850 award was
given to Ken Tokiyama of Los An
geles.
AS has been the practice in the
past, the judges for the award will
be a group of faculty members of
the University of Utah.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June ITO bring
cancer education to japanese Ame-
ricans, the American Cancer Socie-
ty has loaned two films on cancer
free Of charge: Traitor Within
a short, Commute film in cartoon
form, and self Breast Examina-
tion"-for women audiences to show
how to detect breast cancer.
Both films are at the Chicago
Resettlers office. lilo North La
Sale, DE0aware) 7-1O76, and will
be made available to any group
wishing its use.
AL clubs are asked to call for re-
servation of the film which will be
returned to the American Cancer
Society at the end of this month
(June).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
Claims Compromise
Goes to Senate

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 8
tADC)-The House this week pass
ed without dissenting voice the
JACL ADC-approved Evacuation
Claims compromise settlement a.
mendment. The measure now goes
to the Senate.
The only comment on the bill
from the floor came when Rep. Le-
roy johnson (R.. Calif) described
it as "meritorious" and urged his
House colleagues to let it pass with
out objection.
The measure would authorize the
Attorney General to settle evacua-
ton claims up to three-fourths of
the value of the compensate items
or $2,500, whichever figure is less,
without putting each claim through
the long and technical process of
adjudication. Its chief application
would be for smaller claims Larger
claims still would require adjudica-
ton.
Mike Masaoka, national JACL
ADO legislative director, said that
while the amendment moved quick
ly through the House. he anticipat-
ed it would be somewhat more diff
ficult to get Senate approval.
Recommended by the Justice de-
partment. the compromise amend
ment was described by Masaoka as
simple effort to speed up the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
Obituary Note
SHINICHI MIYAZAKI

Shinichi Miyazaki, 70, of sos u
Main st. died on Friday morning at
Harborview hospital.
Before his retiremnt 10 years ago
he was employed with the Great
Northern Railway Co. as a mainte-
nance man. He had lived in Seat
tie for only six years.
Funeral services. will be conducted
at 7:30 pm, Tuesday, June IL, in
Butterworth's Chapel of Memories
Cremation rites will follow, with the
Rev. t. Ichikawa officiating at both
services.
There are no known survivors.
Arrangements we're made by Su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
9 Japanese Receive
Piano Honors

Nine Japanese Americans. all pu-
pills of Mrs. Michiko Morita Miya-
moto, received honors at the Ma
tional Piano Playing Additions last
June 4 in the Sherman & Clay au-
ditorium.
They we're as follows: local honor
roll-Eizabeth Kihara. Beth Full;
district honor rou-David Fukui
Ruth Matsumoto. Sachie Otoshi
John Takizawa. Barbara Yamashi-
ia, Carol Yamashita; state honor
roll-June Nakano.
Ruth Pickard, a pianist from the
East who judged the additions. hac
high praise for the Japanese Anne
ricans. lauding especially their abb.
lily and musical knowledge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09

Uno, Mary Kasai, Richard Terao
and E. Edamatsu; the Misses May
Uno, Nick Kirihara, TAX Militia, Yo-
shi and Fumi Sugikawa, Takiko Mi
yauchi, Lola Tsuchida, Kimiyo XII
yohiro, Yoshi Nakai, Tsuyo Migaki
Setsu Terao and Helen Wakayama
The following we're unable to at
tend but sent gifts: Mesdames Yo-
ne Ota, Saito, Tod Shirahama; the
Misses Grace and Gladys Hamano,
Mary Agnes Aratani, Martha Tsu-
il. Rose Taketa. Kazuye Nabata and
Sachi Yasui.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
Chi Buddhists Plan
Gala Conclave

CHICAGO, Ill, June with
little more than ~ weeks left until
the sixth annual Eastern Young
Buddhist League convention con-
venes in Chicago. preparations are
being made for a gala three-day
meeting. The confab will be from
June 20 to July l.
General chairman George Kata-
hira has spent much time with his
committee workers which include
the following:
Bowling tournament, Harry Nihei;
ball, Shizuo Nakashita; banquet,
DR.. Ben Chikaraishi; mixer, Molly
Okita outing, Tony Tanaka: pic
ture, Tom Noshima; discussion
groups, Sam Yanari; finance, Mob
Otto; general arrangements, Delai-
res; historian. Fumi Watanabe:
housing. Rosie Arima and Mieko L
nokuchi; food. Aya Yamakoshi and
Fujinkai;
Oratorical contest, 70 Mirikitani;
posters and signs, Noby Yamakoshi;
publicity, Michi Ichikawa and Aki
Yanari; reception. Shig Kitahata;
recorders, Mabel Furukawa and Te-
ri Miyata; registration, Marge Ma
kamura; religious service, Ted Mi
rikitani; Sightseeing tour, George
Miyata; souvenir booklet, Jim Arr
ma; and transportation, Teruo XII
tagawa and Richard Nakata.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09

payment of claims.
The amendment is no panacea
for the problems that have arisen in
connection with the Evacuation
Claims Act. he said. But its pas
sage should mean a substantially
faster rate of paying claims
He emphasized: The amendment
authorizes the Attorney General to
offer only up to three-fourths of the
value of those items in a claims
which have been ruled allowable.
It does not permit a settlement on
any items in a claim which is not
allowable"
In making compromise settle
ment. the Attorney General would
be permitted to settle claims on the
basis of existing documents and af-
fidavits without requiring adjudi-
cation.
Masaoka said that before House
action this week. several Congress
men had been particularly active in
laying the groundwork for the ia
vorable vote.
He cited as most helpful. these
representatives: T. Millet Hand
dR., N. j.. Gordon T. McDonough
(R. Calif) Sidney r. Yates Cd,
ILL, and William T. Byrne Cd, N.
", chairman of the House Judici-
airy subcommittee on Claims.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09
. WEDDING BELLS

SPOKANE, Wash, June with
two out-of- towners as her honor
attendants, Miss Kerry Soejima
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Soeji-
ma of this city, was married to Mr.
Yoshio Mort, son of Mr.. X. Mort OF
Seattle, last Sunday in the Spokane
Buddhist church. The Rev. H. E
Terao officiated at the double-ring
ceremony.
The brides gown of white satin
had a bertha collar trimmed with
iridescent sequins, buttoning in
front. A coronet of orange blossoms
held the fingertip veil of illusion
The bridal bouquet was of white or
chids, rosebuds and stephanotis with
rhinestones attached to the orchid
petals.
Honor attendants, Mrs. Tex Iri-
maya of Portland and Miss Sachi
Yasui of Seattle, wore strapless
gowns of net over tafetta with net
stoles in yellow and green respect
lively. They carried carnation bou-
quets and wore the same flowers as
headbands.
Judy Terao and Gloria Shiraha-
ma, the flower girls, were dressed in
gowns identical to those Of the other
attendants in lavender and carried
baskets of sweetpeas.
Best man was Mr.. Harry Kishi-
motto and ushers were Messrs. Ben
Soejima, the brides brother, and
Tod Shirahama.
Miss Setsu Terao sang Always"
and 20 Promise Me-, accompanied
by Miss Fumi Sugikawa.
The reception was held in the
Palm Room of the Desert hotel.
Miss Massie Horiuchi passed the
guest book.
Among the many out-of-town
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. K. Kimu-
ra, Mr.. Tom Iwata and Misses
Grace and Gladys Hamano, Toshi
Hayashida and Sachi Yasui from
Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Irinaga.
Mr.. X. Minamoto and Miss Mary
Minamoto of Portland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Egashira. Montana; and Mrs.
Sho Onodera. Granville, Ohio.
Before her marriage On June 3,
Mrs. Yoshio Mort kerry Soejima
was rendered a miscellaneous bridal
shower On Thursday, May 81. in the
Spokane Buddhist church.
Hostesses were the Mesdames H.
E. Terao, William Terao and the
Misses Jane Kasai. Jane Yamsuchi
and Massie Horiuchi
Those who attended besides the
guest of honor and the hostesses
were the Mesdames Tex Irinaga,
Roy Funakoshi. George Saiki, Kei-
il Horiuchi. Tosh Kirihara, Kiyo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-09

The Student Union Building at
the University of Washington serves
meals and refreshments to almost
5000 persons each day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Alfred Wayne Barkley

Alfred Wayne Barkley, Il, sen
of Earl and Lena Barker Barkley,
died at the family home in Dex-
ter City at 11:00 p. m. Tuesday
night, following an extended ill
ness.
The family moved to Dexter
City from Kansas City, Missouri,
two years ago.
Surviving are, besides the par
ents, two sisters, Virginia and
Charlotte, of the. home; the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
w. Barkley, of Akron and Oscar
Barker, of Kansas City, Mo.
The body will remain at the
McVay-Shilling funeral home in
Dexter City until the hour of
the services, Friday afternoon at
2:30 in the Dexter City Methodist
church. Rev. Walter H. Brown
will officiate. Burial will be
made on Saturday afternoon in
the Rose Hill cemetery, Akron by
the McVay Shilling funeral
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Because of the folly of Re-
hoboam, successor of Solmon, in
refusing to Tighten the taxes of
the people, ten of the tribes re-
volted from the house of David
and formed the Northern King
dom of Israel, with Jeroboam as
king. With many changes in
dynasties, this kingdom had a
turbulent history of two hun
drcd years.
Idolatry became the ruin of
the country. Jeroboam, desiring
to wean his people away from
the worship at Jerusalem, or
dained his own priesthood, esta-
blished two shrines, one at
Bethel and one at Dan, and made
golden calves as sacred images.
This false worship soon led to
idolatry and the people were
found worshipping, not only at
Bethel and Dan, but also at the
shrines of pagan gods set up in
the land.
The mighty Elijah and his sue
cessor, Elisha, waged a great
struggle against apostate kings,
and to Bethel came Amos, a
prophet from Judah, to condemn
the vices of the people, and their
idolatry, and to warn the people
of the doom that would befall
them if they would not repent.
The people of Israel became an
example of the evils of intemper-
ance both in individuals and in
rulers. OF late there has been a
plague of crime in our own coun-
try, and we sorely need to turn
unto God with a great sincerity
and loyal obedience to his will.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10

Relatives here have received
word of the death of Mrs. Hort
ensia Jennings, of Columbus,
former resident of this place.
Mrs. Jennings was the widow of
A. P. Jennings, former judge of
Noble county, who for years was
owner and editor of the Caldwell
Press.
Surviving are one son, How
ard; two grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren, all of Col
umbus. She also leaves a broth
er, Nelson M. Thompson, and two
sisters, Misses Rilla and Column
bia Thompson, all of Columbus.
Forrest Thompson, recently de-
ceased, was a brother.
A number of nieces and nep-
hews in Cleveland, Cambridge,
Woodsfield and Caldwell, also
survive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Nh; &c.; ';';;; |; :;;!,;; !;

Last year the Ohio v. F. w.
convention was held in Columbus
but this year it will be held in
Cincinnati. 1t will be held on
July l5, and the band will again
attend representing the south
eastern part of Ohio or the 5th
V. F. w. district. We will receive
five hundred dollars for the
parade with the expenses taken
from it.
When the Fleeman Garage
held their grand opening and free
dance several weeks ago, / at
tended. One reason, being it was
free and the other was to satisfy
my curiosity. Now that is a funny
way to talk but / wanted to find
out something, end | did. came
to the conclusion that there are
two recreaticnal activities that
the people in this part of Ohio
enjoy in participating. One is a
political rally and the other is a
good old fashioned square dance.
Now some people will GO to a
social affair and not enjoy them
selves, simple because they have
nothing to do or feel inferior to
everyone else. But not so with a
square dance. When you start
out, you know you're going to
have fun and everyone does, from
six to sixty. /
This type Of recreation, though,
certainly is mot new. 1t dates
back to folk dancing. AS a mat
ter of fact, that's what it is. Back
to the times when there weren't
automobiles or picture shows to
take up ones time, not that leis-
ure hours were plentiful, but
when there was gathering, it
just wasn't all there unless there
was square dance. All that was
needed was a fiddler, a caller
and, of course, people. Modern
days, however, have elaborated
this and added a piano, drums
and possibly a wind instrument.
And now the caller need not have
such strong voice for he has
microphone to assist him. But no
matter whether you have an
orchestra or just a fiddler,
square dance is a square dance
and lot of fun. So, if you have
never participated i'm one, why
not try it sometime.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
FISHING NOTES
At Seneca Lake
BY r. ]. Magis

Why do the fish stop biting on
Sunday? More people fish on
Saturday and Sunday than the
rest of the week combined. Yet
there are more fish taken dur
ing the week, in proportion to
the people fishing. Perhaps, the
fish take the weekends off, too,
or due to the constant lombard
ment of lines and plugs by so
many people, the fish are scared
into the deeper holes until all
is quiet again.
Fish bit good all last week.
Wayne Williams of Kennonsburg,
caught ten nice crappies. Gilbert
and Roger Schumacher of Woods
field caught 40 crappies, d. S.
Decker of Jerusalem, Bob Deck
er of Canton, Dean Decker of
Massillon caught So crappies, all
over nine inches. Steve Katson,
Glencoe caught 25 crappies,
Quarto Anastasia, Bellaire, 20
crappies, Walter Palmer and
Floyd Brown, 20 crappies.
The bass, too, were active last
week. Mike Yovelack of Neffs,
caught three bass on Wednesday,
measuring 21a4 inches, 20 inches
and l8 inches. The longest weigh
ed five pounds. He also caught
80 crappies the same day, all on
a River Runt. Zip Smith, Neffs,
caught bass 171a inches weigh
ing three pounds, one 1872
inches weighing one and one
half pounds and two others
around ten inches all on a River
Runt. Frank Gumiela caught a
bass 17'4 inches weighing 234
pounds on River Runt. l caught
two Friday evening, 17s4 inches
weighing 2'4 pounds and one IA
inches, weighing / " pounds. The
longest bass had fairly new No
Is central drought hook in it's
stomach. The other had five
inch shad almost completely
digested.
On Friday, state highway pat
rolman, Dick Kole caught 12-
inch white bass on a plug
White bass were introduced in
this lake a few years ago but SO
far, very few have been caught.
Roy Brown of Jacobsburg,
route two, caught carp weigh
ing nine pounds en- a spinner.
Again, big catfish were taken
in the Wyscarver bottoms. Dick
Moore of GAINESVILLE, caught
three weighing nine and cne
half pounds, eight and one-half
and two pounds, on shrimp.
The temperature of the water
last Thursday was "a degrees. 1t
should be below that now due
to the cooler weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
u e aths-
Blaine Archer

Blaine Archer, SO, died sud-
denly of heart attack Wednes-
day night at his home, 508 Foster
avenue in Cambridge.
Mr.. Archer was a farmer in
Noble county most of his life. He
moved to Cambridge year ago.
Surviving are his widow, Ida;
one daughter, Lucy Archer of
Columbus; two stepdaughters,
Mrs. P. f. Geyer of Portsmouth
and Mrs. f. +. Brown of near
Caldwell; one stepson, John Lar
rick of near Caldwell, and half
brother, John B. Archer of
GAINESVILLE.
Funeral services were held at
200 o'clock Saturday afternoon
at East Union Methodist church
with Rev. Marshall Harper and
Rev. o. L. Orr officiating. Burial
was made in East Union ceme-
terry by the Brubach funeral
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
South Olive
SOUTH OLIVE -

SOUTH OLIVE - A. V. Swain
and James Milestone were busi-
ness callers in GAINESVILLE ON Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rennard Davis
of Alliance, are spending few
days with relatives and friends
in Noble county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MILESTONE
and family of Roseville, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Harper.
Mrs. Margaret Lemley and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Tilton of Marietta,
spent Sunday with the formers
sister, Mrs. Iva Crum and family
in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. McCune of
Dudley, are moving to Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard DeVoll,
Jr., and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Melick and daughter of
Caldwell, Sunday evening.
Several from here attended
the ball game at Dexter City,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Ed. Barker and Mrs. Shell
lie Hays of GAINESVILLE, visited S.
J. Harper a few days last week.
ClaSSifiedS Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
OBITUARY

James Blaine Archer, son of
James E. and Jennie Archer, was
born August 10, 1882, in Stock
township. Having suffered from
heart condition, coronary
thrombosis, he passed away sud-
denly at his, home, 508 Foster
avenue, Cambridge, on May 2,
1851, aged SO years, eight months
and % days.
He was united in marriage to
Ida Leasure Larrick on August
7, 1926.
Surviving the deceased are his
wife, two daughters, Marie
Hogue, Graysville and Lucy
Archer, Columbus; two step
daughters, Martha Geyser, Ports
mouth and Mary Brown, Cald-
well; one step-son, John Larrick,
Caldwell; one brother, John B.
Archer, GAINESVILLE and two
nieces, Ola Morris, GAINESVILLE
and Zella Hickman, Cambridge.
Funeral services were held at
the East Union Methodist church,
Saturday, May S, with Rev. Mar
shall Harper, officiating. Inter-
ment was made at the church
cemetery.
There's an open gate
At the end of the road
Through which each must go
alone
And there in a light we cannot
see > sit !
Our Father claims his own
Beyond the gate our loved one
Finds happiness and rest
And there is comfort
In the thought
That a loving God knows
best"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Reinersyille
REINERSuIIIE

REINERSVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Rucker and daughter
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Rucker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Tolly of
Canton, are the proud parents
of a daughter born Saturday,
April %, named Bertha Dina.
MIR. j. D. Rodeback spent Sat-
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Osie Rhrobaugh.
Mrs. J. D. Rodeback visited
Thursday with Mrs. Jess Phillis.
Johnny Marshall has returned
home after a few weeks in the
Marietta hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rollison and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Dayle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Mrs. Ida Carter

Mrs. Ida B. Carter, 80, died at
her home near Quaker City early
Thursday.
She was a daughter of Hugh
and Phoebe Hall Kennan and
was born in Noble county, March
10, 1861. She was the oldest of a
family Of ii children.
Since 1884 she had resided at
her present home northeast OF
Quaker City.
Surviving are four children,
Mrs. Edith Floyd of the home,
Elias and Warren of Canton, Mrs.
Irene Rigel of Quaker City; two
sisters, Mrs. Eva Merryman OF
Woodsfield, Anna keenan, of
Cambridge. Her husband, Joe
Carter, died June 25, 1888.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday at 200 p. m. at the Eberle
funeral home, Quaker City, with
Rev. Erdis Kollar officiating
Burial was made in Friends
cemetery.