davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Thief Steals Alarm,
Made to Foil Thievery

TOKYO (NANA) "A Japanese
electrician in Nagoya invented a
burglar buzzer alarm for brief
cases. 1t was a simple device,
powered by a f1ashlight battery
and hooked to the clasp of the
case. It raised a loud alarm
whenever any one tried to
tamper with it.
Unfortunately, the proud in
ventor. returning from the pat
ent Office where he had success
fully registered the design, had
the sample case, buzzer and all,
deftly stolen from him in a
crowded trolley.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Read Joseph Young's
Federal Spotlight"
every day in
The Evening Star

Don't let unconfirmed rumors or wild
talk give you the job jitters. You'll
feel better if you know the true facts
as reported in Federal Spotlight" by
Joseph Young. His special column for
government employees appears every
day except Saturday on page two of
The Star. It gives you the real story
about your department and all the
others. 1t tells you what is happening
today and what is likely to happen to-
morrow. Generally speaking, it will
put your mind at ease about your job.
Read Federal Spotlight" today and
every day in The Star.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Adenouer Hopeful That Dulles
Will End Europe's illusions

Therefore, Mr.. Adenauer said,
the fact-finding tour of Europe
which Mr.. Dulles started today
with MSA Director Harold Stas-
sen is "of, the greatest sig
nificance."
The Chancellor's broadcast
took place on the goth anniver-
sary Of Adolf Hitler's rise to
power. Noting this date and
the recent furore over allied
charges that pro-Nazi sentiment
is resurgent in West Germany,
Mr.. Adenauer declared:
There will never be another
January 30, 1888. We have a
healthy and alert democracy.
The federal republic is a useful
and reliable partner for a unified
Europe"
Mr.. Adenauer predicted that
both France and Germany would
ovecorne opposition to the Euro
pean army treaty and the related
allied-German peace contract.
But he warned:
"The real facts are that Europe
must become unified or it will go
under. People often ask for an
alternative to unif1cation. That
is the true alternative"
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Political Campaigner, IS,
Is Picked as Senate PAGE

An enterprising 15-year-old,
who founded and served as first
president of the Bethesda Junior
Eisenhower Club, reaped the po-
litical spoils yesterday when SEN
ator Butler, Republican, of
Maryland announced his selec-
tion as a Senate page.
The new page is Michael A,
Smilow, 4317 Kentbury drive
Bethesda. His Bethesda "Bikes
for Ike" club is believed to have
been the first Junior Eisenhower
Club in the country.
The Bikes for Ike clubs were
organizations of underwriting
age residents. The members de-
Elivered campaign materials.
Young Smilow, a student at
Leland Junior High School, be-
lieves his selection is a direct
result of political activities.
Mike Is the son of Leo Smilow,
an assistant division chief at the
Patent Office. His older brother
Joel is a student at Yale Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Police Pvt. SWank Fined
For Drinkinu on Duty

Police Pvt. Roy R. Swank of
No. 2 precinct yesterday was
found guilty of being under the
influence of alcohol while on
duty and disobeying an official
order of the department.
Pvt. Swank, who tried to impli-
cate ninth precinct policemen
with gamblers in October, 1851.
was fined 5000 on the drinking
charge and $100 for disobedience.
The policeman was suspended
on January 13. when he was as
signed to guard the strong room
at Gallinger Hospital. He was
accused of leaving his post with
out notifying a police official.
Also fined by a police trial
board were fourth precinct Pvts.
James j. Cassidy and Paul S.
Fitzgerald for January 13 Of
fenses. They were found guilty
Of charges of being under the
influence of alcohol while of
duty. Pvt. Cassidy was fined SIS
and Pvt. Fitzgerald was flned
$50.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
By the Associated Pres,

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Jan. 80.
- Former President Truman
went back into history today for
a reply to congressional reaction
to his statement he doubted the
Russians had a workable A
bomb.
when George Washington
was President he found Con-
gress so discourteous that he just
told them to go to hell" he told
newsmen today during his morn
ing walk.
The former President expressed
his doubts about workability of
any Russian A-bomb in an inter-
view here early this week. It
brought swift reaction, includ-
ing a statement by Senator Hick-
enlooper, Republican. of Iowa, a
member of the Senate House
Atomic Committee.
IOwan Was Irate.
The Iowa Senator had noted
that Mr.. Truman while Presi-
dent had announced three sep
arate atomic explosions in
Russia. He said if Mr.. Truman
made such statements "for the
purpose of frightening the Amer
ican people without being con-
vinced that they were factually
correct. then it is reprehensible,
indeed" ssss
Asked today for comment on
Senator Hickenlooper's state
ment. Mr.. Truman referred to
the comment by George Wash
I.ington and added he would say
nothing more on his earlier
statement that he doubted the
Russians had a workable A.
bomb.
Asked if he had had any COM
munication from the White
House since he left it January
20, Mr.. Truman said he had re-
ceived a letter from President
Eisenhower thanking him for the
courtesies extended him.
Mr.. Truman told a reporter
for the st. Louis Post Dispatch
yesterday that action by Senate
and House committees to curt
President Eisenhower's Govern
ment reorganization powers was
squirrel-headed thing to do
In approving a bill extending
for two years the Presidents
power to reorganize the execu-
tive agencies. the Government
operations committees in the
two branches of Congress Tues
day made it easier for Congress
to reject any Of those plans.
Acheson Given Credit.
Mr.. Truman said Dean Ache.
son, who served under him q.
Secretary Of State, had done a.
much as former President Her.
bert Hoover in drafting recon.
mendations for more efficient
Government, "but those pir
heads never gave him any credit
for it," Mr.. Woods reported.
| Mr.. Truman expressed hope he
will be able to listen to President
EisenfowersS State-of- -the-U Unior
Evening star., 1953-01-30
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BONN, Germany, Jan. 3d.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer de-
clared tonight he hopes Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles will
destroy the illusions" of those
who think the United States will
guarantee the security of Europe
without Europeans doing any
thing to help themselves.
The chancellor said in a broad
cast that he wished this could
be made plain especially to Ger
mans and other Europeans who
oppose the treaties to raise West
German divisions for the pro-
jected European defense army.
He said that if the European
army scheme collapses "Ameri-
can interest in Europe will de-
cline" and there will be a resur-
gence of isolationiSt sentiment in
the United States. n
Mr.. Adenauer urged the people
to heed well Mr.. Dulles warning
in his first foreign policy speech
on Tuesday that the United
States might have to "give a little
thinking" to its relations with
Western Europe unless the Eu-
ropeans speeded up their pro-
gram for unification.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Another British Ship
Involved in Mishap
By the Assoeioted Press

DEVONPORT, England, Jan.
30.-Minor damage aboard a
British light aircraft carrier was
disclosed today in the latest Of
a series of ship mishaps that
have alarmed this maritime ma
ton.
The Mount Wise naval head
quarters announced in a terse
communique:
minor damage to an elec-
trical cable has been discovered
in H. M. S. Warrior. The case is
being investigated and no fur
ther information is available"
The 13,350-ton Warrior, one of
six light fleet carriers of the
Glory class, is berthed shere for
refitting after serving as a
troopship in Far Eastern waters.
Damage was believed slight but
the navy launched an immediate
investigation. Scores of civilian
workmen have been, questioned.
SOUTHAMPTON, England,
Jan. 80 R.-Twelve detectives
questioned workmen and crew
members Of the Queen Elizabeth
today about two fires aboard the
83, ,673-ton liner in less than "a
hours.
About a third of the 2,400 men
working in the ship or signed on
as crewmen already have ex-
planned their movements. The
rest will do so today and to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Dulles
Continued From First Page. }

Oliver Makins, and italian Am
bassador Alberto Tarchiani were
among those at the airport bid
ding farewell to Mr.. Dulles and
Mr.. Stassen.
Carl w. McCardle, who was
sworn into office late yesterday
as Assistant Secretary of State
for Public Affairs. was one of the
few State Department officials
on hand. He said Mr.. Dulles
had asked most high officials
not to interrupt their work to
see him off or welcome him home
on this and other trips.
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Stassen are
due to return to Washington
February 8. In addition to the
problems involved in unified de-
Tense force, they will confer with
officials of the European allies
on economic and other problems
as basis for preparing policies
OF the new administration.
n The principal diplomatic ad-
wiser accompanying Mr.. Dulles
is Douglas Macarthur II, a for
5elgn service officer and nephew
OF the well-known general. The
younger Macarthur is expected
to be given a high post in the
State Department by Mr.. Dulles.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Senate May Confirm
|kyes Today, Delay
30ther Appointees
By ]. A. o'Leory

The Senate may confirm Roger
M. Kyes, former vice president
Of General Motors. for. Deputy
Secretary of Defense today.
Action is expected to be put
of until Monday. however, on
the three remaining high-level
defense appointees who won ap.
proval of the Senate Armed
Services Committee late yester-
day. They are:
Robert T. B. Stevens to be
Secretary Of the Army, Harold
E. Talbot for Secretary Of the
Air Force and Robert B. Ander-
son for Secretary Of the Navy.
These last members Of the
Eisenhower defense team were
cleared by the committee after
Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Talbot
agreed to dispose Of all their
stocks in companies doing de-
fense work.
Defense Secretary Charles E.
Wilson and Mr.. Kyes had prom
iSed earlier to get rid Of their
General Motors stock. Mr.. An
derSon held no securities in
companies dealing directly with
the Government.
Controversy Not Over.
Although the Senate will be
through with the Defense ap-
pointments early next week
there already are indications
the Eisenhower administration
has not heard the last of this
controversy.
Senator Johnson Of Texas,
Senate minority leader, said
today discussion Of the business
connections of the appointees
has been a political setback for
the Republicans and that "pub-
lie confidence has been dam
aged" by the incident.
Majority Leader Taft OF
Ohio predicted, however, that il
the men chosen to head the
Defense establishment do a good
job, 1t will more than Offset any
political reaction.
Johnson Sees Handicaps.
Senator johnson has praised
the selection of Mr.. Anderson, a
Texan. for the-Navy post, but he
told interviewers he believes the
former "big business" connec-
tions of the others will be q
handicap to them in their jobs
1.-THE other nominees are going
to be reminded all the time that
they had big business connec-
tions," said Senator Johnson
Some fellow who doesn't get q
contract he wants will be yelling
about big business"
Senator Taft said he has nc
doubt the Democrats will try to
make political capital out Of the
controversy over the appoint
ments.
In the final hearing yesterday
Mr.. Stevens agreed to dispose oi
his more than $4,000 shares ir
j. p. Stevens & Co., Inc, a tex
tile firm founded by his father
and a supplier of cloth to the
armed forces.
Mr.. Talbot agreed to get rio
Of his holdings In the Chrysler
Corp. and In Electric Auto-Lite
Chairman SaltonstaH said the
committee vote was unanimous
on Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Ander-
son. Senator Kefauver, Demo-
crat, Of Tennessee, withheld ap-
proval Of Mr.. Talbot until he
reads some of the earlier testi-
mony.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
George Washington Formula
Fits Congress, Truman Says

message next Monday. The Post
Dispatch story said Mr.. Truman
added with grin:
But I won't be in a hurry to
rush out with my opinions in
five minutes like some of those
brainy and mighty-domed Con-
gressmen who always know more
than any one else on any SUBJ
ject."
Evening star., 1953-01-30
SIS Tuxedos $39.75
F Street Store Only
MEMS SHOES

Items Below at 1919 St. Only
1865 House Slippers, Blue Or Ton ------, 5S5
2l-$l795 Two-To Suedes. Broken sizes o85
0-$l695 8 $ls.95 Bostonons. Broken sizes,
l245
Items Below at All 8 YMS Stores
1885 Prep Shoes. Wing Tips moccosin tce
Broken sizes ------------------------ o95
72-$loe5 Mansfield Shoes Turfton Alligator
Joos Complete ronee sizes. B to D----695
Evening star., 1953-01-30

November directing mortar fire.
He has been recommended for
the Navy Cross. He was at
tached to Headquarters and
Service Company, 1st Battalion,
5th Marines of the 1st Marine
Division.
A native of New York, he was
commissioned on graduation
from Princeton University in
1851.
1t. Dulles arrived yesterday at
Travis Air Force Base, Calf. He
was scheduled to leave by plane
tonight and arrive at Bethesda
tomorrow morning, the hospital
said today.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
MEMS SPORTSWEAR

Items Below at 1919 F St. Only
E-$25 Lightweight Sport coots. Linen weove ond
check royons l4S9
$50 Leisure jacket. Size 40--------1 10S5
$3.50 Fomous Moke Sport Coots. Size 80
Long - LIS
l-$lS95 Leather Jocket. Size 42----ll.99
1-$1995 Corduroy Sport coot, tan. size "a. Reg
uIor 1899
$3.50 Corduroy Sport Coot. Checked, size a
Regular -----------------l4 l4.99
1-$25 Leisure jacket. Novy wool oobordine, size
~ ------------------------ ----l4.9
Items Below at All 8 YMS Stores
I0O-$20 All Wool Gobordine SIocks. Complete size
4sGsss .Sase 6 $3.50 All Wool Sport. coot. --7sss
50-$6.e5 to $895 Sport Shirts. Long Sleeves. 4o9
65-$5 TO $595 Sport Shirts. Long Sleeves 3.4o
Evening star., 1953-01-30

Dulles, is COM
ing to Bethes-
da Naval Hos
pital for treat
m g n t of
wounds suf-
fered in Korea.
1t Dulles is
a nephew of
Secretary of
: S t a t e John
Foster Dulles.
1t. Dull ! e S
was wounded
three tim e S
w within "a
Evening star., 1953-01-30
No Phone, Mail or COD. Orders All Sales Final
All Items Subject to Prior Sale

Regular. l/37 Short. l/39 Short--1625
2-S525o Royon Suits. It. blue, SB, VA Regular,
l/46 Regular ----------- 1875
2-S325o Royon Suits. Dark brown, SD, VA Req-
uIo. l/44 Long ~-------------------le 1875
5-S32.50 Tick We've Royon Suits Grey, SB, 2/44
Regular, 2/46 Regular. l/42 Short------l6.25
$3.50 Royon Suit Ton. sB, l/42 ReouIor. 1875
l-$5250 Tick Weave Royon Suit. Brown. SB. l/46
$3.50 Royon Suit. Striped grey, SB. l/46 Stout,
l62s
l-S525o Royon Shontuns Suit. Grey. sB. va
2-$3250 Royon Shontuns Suits. Tan, SB. l/33
$3.50 Royon Shontuns Suit Navy. DB. Va
Evening star., 1953-01-30
World Career Ends

Robert Kreisl's career as self
styled Prime Minister of the
World State of Naretana" ended
when a Vienna, Austria, court
sent him to jail.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
LII. Allen Dulles Due
Al Bethesda Hospita|

Marine I'd 1t. Allen Macy
Dulles, %, son of the newly
named director of the Central
Intelligence Agency, Allen w,
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Men Are Color Blind

CLEVELAND.-Seven times as
many men are afflicted with
some form of color blindness as
women, medical studies reveal.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

ALASKA AVE. NV. Just of 10th st,
No down payment. Excel. home,
lge. liv. rm. and din. rm., kit. and
breakfast area, 4 bedrms., Q baths,
maids rm. and bath; 2-car gar; oil
h.-w.h. Call OWNER, TU. 2-2243.
AMER. UNIV. PARK-S22,75O. At
trac., well-built brick home in conv.
location; recep. hall, liv. rm.. din.
rm., kit. with table space. 4 bed
rms; rec. rm. and Law. In bsmt.
built-in garage. Good value and
good financing; owner wants offer
Bu LINGSLEY REALTY CO., EN-
1886. once open al day.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL BUY. SELL. TRADE busines.
realty within ress. radius. Write
LEONARDO. 1894 Columbia I'd. CO
b-3223.
HOUSE, convenient location. ex.
changed by rental or sale for one II
New York City. 10. $4,000. -3C
OPEN TODAY Beautiful, ultra
modern, 4-yr.-old rambler at 92S
Ridge I'd, Columbia Pines. Is min
from from p r E9ti5sly 9tgs IT, air IN cOGd md
rm., wall-to-wall carpeting. 3 bed.
rms. Hollywood bath arrangement
gar, beautiful spacious grounds or
cor lot. Priced S29,950 on attrac
terms. to responsible purchaser. ol
consider trade on smaller home ol
investment property. Vacant, ready
for immed. occupancy. To reach
Columbia pike about 3la miles be.
yond BaileyS Cross RdS. to entrance
Columbia Pines. then right / blk
TO Ridge rd.. then left to 92S anc
our open sign; David NIMMER
ewes. and holidays, TIE. 6-0504,
Evening star., 1953-08-30

SELF-SERVICE GROC., NV.
Owner quotes $1,000 wkly. Lge mod
ern store, living quarters available.
Same owner Q yrs. Stock and fix-
lures cost $4,000. Wonderful buy
at $1,000 complete with more than
$1,000 stock. Short hrs. $4,000
down. Must be seen to be appre-
eiated. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

DIET. BRICK. Mr.. WALTER REED
Owner leaving town and must sell
large rooms, 81 baths, den, y rec
fm., attic, garage, plus many other
extras: will sacrifice for quick sale.
Louis 1RRuDDEN Elk a-s7o7
Evening star., 1953-08-30

DIET. BRICK RAMBLER
TO INSPECT CALL RA. S-0l40
LOUIS RUDDEN, Elk. 3-6707
Evening star., 1953-08-30

DG1G VAOE-O4AO . n 4O4N
Sc. Owner quotes $4,000 gal. month
ly, ESso gas. Rent only lc per gal,
over Ayr. lease. New Hot Shoppe
coming in vicinity. Great chance
for Improvement. Terms to respon-
sible people. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
co,f co,,,;oo 1uoo poor

Self f-Service Groc., Beer
eE. Monthly volume over $4,000.
Well equipped and compact. Easy
operation for man and wife. Living
quarters. Priced low at 50 900 COM
plete. Half down. Exclusive. Ewes.
Al Litoff, JU. 7-659R
Evening star., 1953-08-30
KOGOD & ROOKOFF

631 E st. NV, MA. S-a373
Bargain and Money Maker
Grocery, with beer, in good NV. sec
tion; colored trade. Guaranteed ST.
600 week income. Only $4,000 down
and balance in low monthly pay
ments. Call anytime. ME. S-65S0,
ARNOLD REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
DAVID M. NICHOLS A CO
SERVICE-GAS STATION

Realtors.
Baltic. Lexington 9-6S59. Eastern
Shore office. Stevensville 1921,
SteVensyille Md
Evening star., 1953-08-30
CEE THTC TOOAI

SEE THIS TODAY
style home recently decorated. Kep,
in excellent condition by owner. S
rms, powder .rm. on 1st floor; 4
bedrms., excellent location. Good
financing. Shown by appointment
only. HAROLD-ROBERT a. CO., DI
77-7SS69. HOME OF REAk ESTATE
0ERV1CE. 30
Evening star., 1953-08-30
GENERAL GROC. STORE

Business only. Excellent location.
Long-term lease on building at S35
per month. Completely modern
equipment. less than two years old.
Gross intake, S22,60O per year.
Average inventory, $1,000. Present
is5A ssk Contact on efs Leo B. Iaremore. ore.'eS'
Evening star., 1953-08-30

COLORED-9th AsD + sTS. NV
Nice home. 9 rms, Ia baths, oil
heat. Perfect for tourists home.
Small down payment. Price, S14,-
$50. VIII cooperate with brokers.
EN-, 3.0303, 40
Evening star., 1953-08-30

COLORED-OPEN SAT. and Sun.
3S Sherman Circle-Wonderful loc..
city park in front of property. Four
bedrms., beautiful tiled bath, ga
rage, gas heat. Only SI6,950, GOOD
terms. Will cooperate with brokers.
EN- 3-O303 40
Evening star., 1953-08-30

coLoREDEl622 NEWTON ST. NV.
Just of 18th ST., contains s large
rms, baths with powder rm. on
frst floor. Property in excellent con-
dition and includes 2 elec. refrig-
orators, 3 gas ranges and oil hot
be arranged and you can move in
after making the down payment
See Mr. Ryan on premises or call
OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO PM.
RealtOr 1874 Nth Rt A-0nnR
Evening star., 1953-08-30

DOCTOR NEEDED
To buy home and ONCE in smart,
busy town which is a trading center
of Tidewater section Va. Perfect
location and nice home at low price.
Avail Yourself at once Of the oppor-
tunity of . lifetime. Box 136-M,
Star
Evening star., 1953-08-30

COLORED-l6Ol ALLISON NV
Among the finest homes ever built in
Washington; big 22-ft. tapestry row
brick, with huge rms. and high
ceilings: incl. 4 bedrms. and 2 baths
sibly to sell; brokers' coop. invited.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, DI. 7-l411;
ewes, RA. 0-6924, 80
Evening star., 1953-08-30

COLORED - BRIGHTWOOD - Four
Of the best neighborhoods, close to
transp., shopping. Ga. ave. Large
hv. rm. and din. rm., kit. with
pantry, 2 inelosed rear porehes,
cement front porch, 2-ear gar,
cash bal in 1st trust. uNEZ
CUsHARD. EN-. 2-4232; eyes,, .AD.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

sELF-SERV. MARKET, NV
Owner quotes over $4,000 wkly. cast
business. Short hrs. Nicely and mod.
ernly equipped. Owner will accept
low down payment from responsible
people. See & and De coayineesd' Ewes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-27
LAST MUSIC TRAIL
 CONCERT HERE APRIL g

WrangeIlts last Music Trail con ert will be held here April g at $ D. m. in the high school auditorium when music lovers will hear Ray mond Manton. tenor. accompanied by Donald Jones. American pianist
 Manton sang his concert debut on June 12. 1951 in san Francisco when comparatively unknown to mua'c audiences. Immediately he found himself launched into a fore most position among young Amerf- can singers. with highly enthus- iatic press notices. the greatest praise from all who heard him. and long list of recitals. symphony appearances and opera performance es outlined for the coming musical season.
 Many will have heard Manton as soloist on The Standard Hour. over the Columbia Broadcasting Company. A thoroughly enjoyable program is promised for Wrangeu audience.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-27
TWO INITIATED INTO WRANGELL ELKS LODGE

Norman Dale Miller and lngyald P. Nore were initiated into Wran- gell Elks lodge at ritualistic cere- monies during Wednesday nights meeting. Miller is City Mainten- acee Superintendent and Nore is a member of the pioneer dairy and fur farm Nore family.
 Installation of new officers will be held next Wednesday night with Past Exalted Ruler Dick Moore in- stalling officer. Monte Clemmons and Dan Roberts are the food com mittee and report is that Danny is out there every day after another king salmon.
 Building celebration last Satur- day brought more than so Elks out for the big dinner (the king sal-l mon caught by Ronald Schwartz.) Evenings entertainment was so successful that the Frank Webb Gertie Maxand orchestra will be on hand again Saturday night, start ing around 10 o'clock
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-27
NICK sIUsARIs
 DIES OF HEART ATTACK

Victim ef a heart attack. Nick sim4aris died last Friday at his home in one of the BinkIey cabins across he bay.
 simsaI Is was born Nicholas sam saeoglw in AleXandropolis. Greece, on July g. 1881. He went to New York City in 1906 and had never been out Of America since.
 In 1919 he was in KataIla. Alas ka. employed by the Boring River Coal Mining Co.,. and then lived in Cordova In 1926 he began pro ceedings for American citizenship. which he finally got in 1948. At that time his name was officially changed to Simsaris
 Il is believed that Simsaris ney- CT was married. It is also believed that he may be survived by several brothers and a sister in Greece and one sister in New York City
 4 graveside service was held Monday afternoon with the Rev. Hugh r. Hall officiating, in Wran- gell Memorial Cemetery where the deceased was buried