davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-28
Election Results
On the Air

The Star and station
WMAL-TV viii present i've
minute summaries Of the
latest returns from the
Maryland primary elections
at 9:25 and II pm. and mid
night tonight. Henry Mus
tin Of The Star will broad.
cast returns over radio sta
tion WAAL ct 8, 10, II and
1855 pm.
Evening star., 1954-06-28

The tert of the statement
issued By President Eisenhower
and British Prime Minister Sir
Winston Churchill at the con-
cluSion of their meeting today
fOiIolDS.:
Evening star., 1954-06-28

(See CONFERENCE, Page A-6O
Evening star., 1954-06-28

(see GUATEMALA. Page A-S0
Evening star., 1954-06-28

Picture on Page A-3
Evening star., 1954-06-28

CONTINUED on Page B-l, Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-06-28

(See CHOU, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Frank 5. Loos, Retired
A&P Supervisor

Frank Sanford Lpos, 81. re-
tired supervisor for the Great
A. & P. Tea Co., died Tuesday in
his home. 1431 North Fillmore
street, Arlington.
He retired from the A. and
P. last July because of i'll health,
after 80 years with the company
He had been a supervisor in the
Baltimore headquarters. having
joined the company when it had
a Washington Office.
Mr.. Loos was born in Hudson,
N. Y, and was an Army veteran
of World War I. He was one of
the early presidents of the Ar
lington Chamber of Commerce.
He was a member Of Columbia
Masonic Lodge in Arlington and
Randolph Masonic Lodge in the
Valley of Alexandria.
Survivors are his widow, Leta
B.; a daughter, Mrs. Marie
Walker, Wilmington. Del; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
S. Loos, and a sister, Mrs. Alice
M. Marceron. all of 1929 North
Vernon street, Arlington; a
brother, Harold S. Loos, Silver
Spring, and a granddaughter.
Services were to be held at
pm. today in the Ives Funeral
Home in Arlington, with burial
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Fairfax Polio Shots
Pass Hallway Point

After reaching the halfway
mark, the Fairfax County
Health Department was in it's
fourth straight day of polio
vaccine inoculations today with
hopes that 750 more children
would get the vaccine by tonight
The Health Department is
working toward the inoculation
of about 2.400 by tomorrow
Yesterday it reported 1928
second graders had received the
vaccine so far.
Children from II public and
private schools lined up today to
receive the first of their three
inoculations. Fairfax : County
public nurses and 80 doctors are
running the program, and DR..
Harold Kennedy. county health
officer, said today all was still
proceeding smoothly"
DR.. Charles G. Souder, health
officer of Loudoun County, re-
ported BIT pupils had received
the shots, about II per cent of
the total.
The program continues Mon
day with the second injection.
Then children will have a four
week wait until the final inocu-
lation.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
I'M Mrntnriaitt

remembrance OF our dear husband and
father. WILLIAM L. REED. who de-
parted this life one year ago today.
April 20. 1853.
His happy face to see:
To. hear his voice and see him smile.
That meant so much to US.
We do not forget you.
W. Nor t,,nE DO y Fge VOL, intend; END
DEVOTED Wire AND CHILDREN.
THOMPSON. KATIE S: In memory Of
KATIE s. THOMPSON.
What would not give to clasp her
Her dear. sweet face to see:
To hear her voice, to see her smile.
That meant SO much to me.
You left behind an aching heart.
Tsss never lGSsd Sd SSs noa mess nsSsr slRfir' Ri
Forget you, mother dear.
SON; STANLEY, AND DAg9HTER-IN-
TOLSON. BERTHE. A tribute Of love
Seioved mother 'G sERTE SRf who
left me two years ago today, April
You left q beautiful memory.
a,t Sc sorrow too So great esta to n 6e told:
Your memory will never grow old.
Asleep on slope in Virginia.
Where many pass her by.
Lies one OF the dearest mothers.
Who sleeps beneath the skies.
And. oh. how much ! miss you.
1t grieveS me much to say.
For you did not even say good-by
The day you passed away.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. EVA WHITE
WHITLEY. PHYLLIS e. Sacred to the
memory of our dear one. PHYLLIS E.
WHITLEY. who left us so suddenly
three years ago today. April 80. 1851.
Your life is such beautiful memory,
To grieve that it's gone seems unfair:
Like, 5egrudSinR you more time in
heaven,
When our only hope is meeting you
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN CATH
ERNIE WASHINGTON. PATRICIA
CLAY. AND HUSBAND. PERCY
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Paul {. zier, Hacker
And Former Enqineer

Paul c. zier. go, a Washington
cab driver for 80 years. died
Tuesday at Prince Georges Hos
pital. He lived at 5218 Emerson
street. Hyattsville. Md.
Born and educated in George
town. Mr.. Zier formerly was an
engineer for the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Survivors are a son, Phillip,
of the Hyattsville address; a
daughter, Mrs. Pauline Boswell,
1853 Thirty third street NV:
a brother, John p. Seattle; sis
ter. Mrs. Dorothea Torreyson,
Herndon, Va, and II grand
children.
Services will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at Chambers
Georgetown funeral home. Burial
will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Lack Of Progress
In Youth Problems
Outlined al Par|ey

Little progress has been made
during the last $50 years solving
delinquency problems, a juvenile
delinquency conference was told
today.
Judge Thomas j. S. Waxter,
Commissioner of Public Affairs of
Maryland. said cit is appalling
when you compare the progress
of studies of mans behavior to
the progress of medical history" !"
Judge WaXter addressed the
opening session of the National
Conference to Combat Juvenile
Delinquencies and Their Causes
which began a two-day grass
roots assembly" today in the
Commerce Department Audito-
rum. The conference is being
sponsored by the National Asso-
citation of College Women.
IS Pct. Not Adjusted.
The Judge said the best way
to evaluate a penal institution
is to look at what happens after
a person gets out. He cited a
report of one such institution
which showed that after 10
years, approximately rs per cent
of the former inmates were still
not adjusted.
Sending people to bird-cageS
one on top of the other just
doesn't work." Judge Waxter
commented. 1--WE haven't hit
upon what will work"
Good Stats Essential.
The Maryland official stressed
that it is important to provide
juvenile institutions with good
staffs. He said that more young
persons should be encouraged to
enter social work but are being
discouraged by status and high
salaries in other professions.
"They are leaving the tough
est job in the communities to
what professional men call do
gooders or sissies," Judge Wax
ter said.
The conference will hold work.
shops this afternoon and to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Mrs. {. A. Seaton,
Taught Glasses at
z Baptist Churches

Mrs Edward A. Seaton, active
in the Baptist church, died Tues
day on her 47th wedding ami
versary and the day before her
Seth birthday. She died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond T. Moore, 301 West Myrtle
street. Alexiandria, Va, after a
six-Week illness.
The former Lewie Clarke, Mrs.
Seaton lived in Purcellville, Va,
before her marriage. She and
her husband had been District
residents since 1907. They lived
at 1919 Ninth street NE.
Mrs. Seaton taught the Phila-
thea Bible Class at Centennial
Baptist Church for 80 years and
had been teaching a Bible class
at Temple Baptist Church. She
was active in Sunday School
work at Centennial Baptist
Church for many years and more
recently at Temple Baptist
Church.
Besides her husband, retired
supervisor for Wonder Bread
Bakery. and her daughter, she is
survived by two sons. Lewis M.
and Edwin Clarke Seaton, both
OF Silver Spring; a tepson,
Horace Seaton. Washington, and
two sisters. Mrs. Florence M.
Tucker, Philadelphia. and Mrs.
Ethel c.. Hampton, 2517 Mozart
place NV.
Services will be held at 2:30
pm tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and MaSsa-
chusettS avenue NE. Burial will
be in Andrews Chapel Gene
terry. Fairfax County, Va.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Tip Leads 10 Capture
OF Man Wanted for
Murder in Cleveland

A tip that a murderer was liv-
ing here in a Northwest rooming
house today led police to cap
ture a cosmetic salesman wanted
for a November murder in
Cleveland.
Capt. Otto p. Fuss of the 18th
precinct, who directed the cap
ture, said the prisoner wouldn't
talk about the murder but freely
admitted other offenses from
Chicago to Florida. He had
been here about month.
The prisoner. who gave his
name as Robert M. Morris, col
ored, 90. is wanted. Capt. Fuss
said, for the murder Of his boss.
The FBI holds a warrant
charging him with unlawful
flight to avoid prosecution. The
FBI said Morris was accused Of
fatally stabbing Andrew K.
Klobusnik last November 6.
Capt. Fuss said when he re-
ceived his tip he sent Detectives
w. E. Hudson and p. w. Broome
of the 18th precinct and L. B.
Anderson of the second precinct
to a house in the 1900 block Of
Eighth street NV. The land
lady refused admission to the
plainclotheSmen, who asked
Capt. Fuss to come to the scene.
The landlady opened the door
readily to Capt. Fuss but, as
she did so. Morris slipped out
the back door. He was running
SO fast that Detective Anderson.
who had been stationed at the
back door, had to chase him q
block before he could make the
capture.
Capt. Fuss said two guns were
found in Morris room. He
quoted Morris as saying he had
spent four years in prison for
a 1914 restaurant holdup in
Chicago. Capt. Fuss said Morris
admitted stealing an automobile
in Chicago, stealing tags for it
in Louisiana. passing a few bad
checks in Florida. stealing a
brief case with 5000 worth Of
travellers checks from an auto
mobile in Pittsburgh and CASH
ing some of these checks both
in Pittsburgh and Washington.
Police recovered the car with
Louisiana tags after the arrest.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Leon Jouhaux; Led.
Anti-Red Labor Units
Sy the A.soe'ated Press

PARIS, April 29.-Leon Jou-
haux. veteran anti-CommuniSt
labor leader and winner of the
1861 Nobel Peace Prize, died of
a heart ailment last night. A few
hours before he had been re-
elected president of the French
Economic Council. his nations S
fourth highest official post.
Mr.. Jouhaux was "a and a
lifelong socialist. He was a
member of the French delegation
to the United Ntions.
AS president of the economic
council, which advises the gov
ernment on legislation affecting
the national economy. Mr.. Jou-
haux was outranked only by
the French President and the
presidents Of the National As
sembly and Council of the Re-
public (Senate).
Shortly before his death the
council announced he was
slightly i'll and unable to be
present at the election, but was
expected to be back on the job
within few days. He had been
council president since 1947.
Mr.. Jouhaux played leading
role IN organizing the Interna-
tional Confederation of Free
Trade Unions in 1949 and be-
came its vice president. The
organization opposed the older
Communist sponsored World
Federation of Trade Unions.
A leader in the French labor
movement since 1908, Mr.. Jou-
haux was for 80 years secre-
tary general of the General Con-
federation of Labor. He broke
with it in 1948 when he saw the
Communists gaining control.
To compete with the confeder-
alton he organized the Socialist
Workers Force. He was presi-
dent of 1t at the time of his
death.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Mrs. John J. Miller, IS,
Bethesda CIubwoman

Mrs. John j. Miller, rs, 9
Bethesda resident for 80 years
died yesterday at her home. 5524
Trent street. Somerset. Md.
Mrs. Miller was active in the
Bethesda Woman's Club, the
Library Committee of Suburban
Hospital and the Bethesda Com
munity Garden Club.
The former Frances Lynch
Mrs. Miller was born in Canton
Ohio. and was a Smith College
graduate.
Survivors are her husband
who is retired from the Mari
time Commission. two daughters
the Misses Eliza and Marcia Mil
Ter. of the home address, and a
sister. Miss Clara j. Lynch. New
York.
Services will be held at IL am
Saturday at Robert Humphreys
funeral home in Bethesda.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
| Joe Laurie, Jr., Dies;
| Noted Comedian Of
Vaudeville and Radio
BY the A..oeiet.d Pres,

NEW YORK. April 29.-Joe
Laurie, jr.. 81. one of vaudeville's
last great comedians, died today
in st. Clare's Hospital after q
long illness.
He had been in semiretire-
ment for some time. during
which he devoted himself to
chronicling the history of the
American entertainment world
during the last half century.
Mr.. Laurie was one of the first
greats" of the show world to
venture into radio as an i'm
port entertainment medium, and
for years participated on a net
work program Can You Top
This?"
CO-Authored "ShOw Biz"
Several years ago he teamed
with Abel Green. editor of
variety Magazine. in writing
SHOW Biz" an account of the
American amusement industry
from vaudeville to television.
Later he compiled a volume of
classic vaudeville sketches.
Mr.. Laurie entered the hos
pital a few weeks ago, suffering
from a complication Of internal
disorders which required a large
number of blood transfusions.
Mr.. Laurie was born in New
York February "a, 1893, the son
of Joseph and Theresa Laurie.
BY 1909 he was widely known
in show business as a member
of the vaudeville team of Laurie
and Bronson. He was later fea-
tured or starred in such Broad
way musical comedies and dra-
mas as "The Gingham Girl"
Weather Clear, Track Fast"
and, Swing Your Lady,"
Wrote Movie Scenarios.
Mr.. Laurie wrote movie scena-
rios for such films as "Union
Depot" developed radio and
television sketches for Eddie
Cantor and other stars and
xryrota onI,,r,a,1c for tho Th;oo M
Literary Times and Variety.
Active in many theatrical
clubs and charities, Mr.. Laurie
had been a member If the
Lambs since 1929. At his sum-
mer home on Fire Island, N. Y,
variety entertainers frequently
gathered to develop routines of
new acts.
Mr.. Laurie married Nellie
Butcher of Boston in 1922.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Lincoln University
Marks 1OOth Year
sy the Assoeieted Press

OXFORD, Pa. April 29.-The
worlds oldest Negro university
today celebrates it's Tooth birth
day with pageantry, oratory and
dramatic emphasis on freedom
for all peoples.
And, in more than a symbolic
sense. the world shares in the
significant ceremonies at Lin
coin University, whose charter
was granted nearly 10 years be-
fore Abraham Lincoln freed the
slaves.
From many lands have come
representatives of universities,
colleges and educational societies
to take part in the two-day OBJ
servance, re-emphasizing, in the
schools own words, that mo man
is an island unto himself"
Here for the celebration are
scholars from Britain, New zea-
land. Scandinavia, France, Bel
gium, the Netherlands, Greece.
Switzerland, Egypt. South Africa,
Liberia, Nigeria. Scores of Amer
ica's institutions of higher learn
ing are represented. So are little
schools; in all, more than 300.
upon six men, illustrious in
different fields, the university is
comforting honorary degrees: DR..
Milton S. Eisenhower, president
OF Pennsylvania State Univer-
slty, doctor of humane letters;
Harvey S. Firestone, jr., indus
trialist and philanthropist, doc
tor OF laws; Carlos Romulo, spe-
cial Ambassador of the Philip
pines. doctor of laws; Percy La
Won Julian, research chemist,
doctor of science; John La Farge.
S. j.. associate editor of America
Press. director of the Catholic
1nter-Racial Council. doctor of
letters, and the Rev. George
Douglas Davies, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Oxford, doctor of divinity.
Chief speaker, late in today's
afternoon program, is DR.. Eisen-
hover, whose own Penn State
celebrates its centennial next
year.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Mrs. James Collins,
Organized 0ES Unit

Mrs. James s. Collins, "a, an
organizer and the first worthy
matron of the Eastern Star in
Kensington, Md, died Tuesday
at KenSington nursing home.
She had lived at lilo Kenil-
worth avenue, Garrett Park,
Md. for IS years.
The former Katharine Files
Garner of Mobile. Ala, she at
tended a seminary there.
Mrs. Collins retired from the
registers office of the Treasury
Department about 1886 after SO
years service in the Govern
ment. Her husband, who died
26 years ago. worked at the In
terror Department.
Mrs. Collins was active in the
Eastern Star and was a member
of the Maryland Historical So
ciety. the Chevy Chase Chapter
of the OAR. the Garrett Park
Woman's Club and the Mission
ary Society Of Christ Episcopal
Church in Kensington.
For many years she was in
terested in art work and special
lied in oil portraits and doing
genealogy research and painting
coats of arms.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rachel c. Ward, of
the same address; four grand
daughters and five great grand
children.
Services were to be held at
$3.50 pm. today at Warner
Humphreys funeral home in
Silver Spring. with private
burial.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Firemen Revive Boy
Buried in Sund Bin
BY The Assoeiossd Press

BALTIMORE. April 20. -
Thomas Williams was playing
around the work yard of the
American Paving Co. yesterday
when he either jumped or fell
into a huge sand bin beside a
railroad siding and was buried.
A companion saw the 12-year-
old colored boy disappear and
ran for help. Two company
workmen rushed to the bin and
started digging furiously. They
were soon joined by a fire de-
partment engine company and
rescue squad.
After Thomas head was un-
covered. f1remen revived the un-
conscious youth with two bottles
of oxygen. He was treated for
suffocation and shock at ST. Jo-
seph's Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Young Democrats Elect
Reisinder in 10Th District

Emory w. Reisnger, RID /,
Fairfax, was elected President of
the Tenth District Young Demo-
Gratis Club at a meeting in the
Dardanelles Restaurant, Falls
Church, last night.
Other officers chosen were
Brian Bell, 800 North Thomas
street. Arlington, vice president;
Mary Vaughan. 2600 Sixteenth
street, South, secretary. and
Leonard S. Sattler. 1900 Queens
lane, Arlington, treasurer.
The next meeting was sched-
uled for May 13 when the club
will be host to Tenth District
Democratic officials.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
SuIfur Output Rises

FREEPORT. Lathe United
States produced 6.3 million tons
of sulfur in 1858. slightly above
the 1852 record and a million
tons higher than the 1850 out
put. In prewar 1889 only 2.5 mil
lion tons were produced. United
States production amounts to
about half the free-world output
of Sulfur,
Evening star., 1954-04-29
1tt Mfntnriaitt

BOWMAN, JOHNNIE. In memory of
915 Sfar 5t1s son and HI, brosns5d sseepd
birthday. April 20. 1858.
Just precious little boy,
His, soul as pure and sweet:
He had such lovely, little, smile
Every time we would speak.
Jesus called him up to Heaven
:. To rest there for while.
And when Christ calls home to glory
He will meet US with smile.
DAR9E, 92eK, SoHAiH' ss'osvA AND
BROWN. ZELTE L. In sad but loving
remembrance Of. my dear wife. zELIE
l.. BROWN. who passed away four
years ago today. April %, 1850.
Today recalls memory
And those who think Of her today
HER HUSBAND.
CARTER. MILTON PAPA). In sad but
loving memory OF our dear ' SON. father;
ago today. April 20. 1852.
Till memory fades and life departs.
9 H9g T ys fSTsYsE %THER II %Rs eur hsaEts
sisTEk sAHEER BRoTHER aIhFE ANb BAe6aHRks eoGsiNs
FOUST, THOMAS WAYNE. In loving
msmory Of our infant son and brother;
l.
two years ago. today, April 90, 1862.
at the age Of 6a months.
1t seemed life scarcely had begun.
When. with a gentle smile
cog ciisa live Win Sh 'GGk Him sGu awhile son.
LOVINGLY. MoMMiE. DADDY AND
CONVICTION. BESSIE MOZIE. In mem
%z & coyNaToN ~ SsTSss RS Sthss PASSED aEssaE sSas
three years ago today. April 20. 1851.
Three sad and lonely years have passed.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Theres. essi not se10el day. 0de dear ana mother @
HER g DAGoHfER. pS5 Frahs %1LDREp n zoRiE scHEy
CONVICTION. BESSIE MOZIE. In mem
SIX n Mo2E III 0esSfd cSvsoa s1s5sm9ter ase sEs
fissf isSi. three years ago To-Day ADfn 20
There's silent empty room
Il stili must pass, each day:
Because cause Coo Coo took took You You away. away
no happy is, hSms , we s.n1v once enjoyed. .9,I'
But death has left 2 lonesomeness
AsH ARMGFxo MPTsoseR seREy STAscRAooHf.H LEscR.
HENSON, ROBERTA g. In loving mem-
eery eery,, Of our sister ROBERTA E HEN. as.
ago today. April April 90 i5ss.
April brings sad memories
OF our loved one gone to rest:
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
SISTERS, SADIE ETHEL. MAR
GuERITE AND RUTH: BROTHER.
WILLIAM.
MURRAY. ROSA LEE. AND BROWN.
ZELIE r. In memory of ROSA LEE
MURRAY. who departed this life seven.
ZELIE 7. BROWN. who departed this
life four years ago. April 20. 1850.
Mother grandmother are not forgotten
by the years:
! To me, in life; both we're very dear;
GRANDSON.
QUANTRILLE, DAISY AND CHARLES w.
In loving memory Of my mother, DAISY
QUANTRILLE. who passed away two
years ago, April q; 1889 and my
followed mother on April 90. 1852.
They say time heals all sorrow.
But have yet to find
The cure for an empty. lonely heart
When your loved ones leave you
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. MARIAN.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
improvement Looms Rise

CHICAGO.-The Savings and
Loan League estimates that the
Nations savings institutions will
make about $500 million worth
of property-improvement loans
during 1854, compared with 1888
million made for the same pur-
pose in 1858, and about three
times the 1948 figure Of $171
million.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Mill Employs 1,400

CHITTAGONG, Pakistan. -
One of Asia's biggest industrial
plants, the 100-ton-a-d day Chit
tagong paper mill. employs 1.400
workers and supplies an esti-
mated rs per cent of Pakistan's
paper requirements. It also sup
plies a livlihood for more than
1000 forest workers cutting
bamboo.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often q cord Of thonks IN
The Stor meets o need which con
hardly be solved In any other woy.
Not only is it q gracious expression
Of srotitude to those who hove sent
floroI tributes, but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom q per.
sonol note Of thonks eonnot yell be
moiled. OF whose names ond ed.
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
q card Of thonks may be orronged
By telephone to The Star, ST. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stos
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Inurtltttu

RUBIN. MRS. ANNE. A monument in
loving memory of the late Mrs. ANNE
RUBIN. beloved wife Of Sam Rubin.
win be unveiled on Sunday, May 2.
Columbia Cemetery. Friends and rela-
tives invited, Cars will leave. from
1893 Sheridan st. NV. at 11:30 am.
postponed.
Evening star., 1954-04-29
CEMETERY LOTS.

8 SITES, Cedar Hill Cemetery. $50 each.
Call WA. 1-a0S4, -29
WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY,
directly across from Sedar Hill. 3 choice
lots, 4 graves each. Sell single or all.
Priced under market value. OWNER.
To. 2.0625. -1
Evening star., 1954-04-29
New Federation

The newly formed Federation
Of Rhodesia and Nyasaland has
a population of 6 million natives,
$4,000 whites, $4,000 Asians and
1000 of mixed descent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-04
Dr.. Louis Mark

DR.. Louis Mark, 81, renoWn-
ed chest disease specialist and
owner and medical director of
Rocky Glen sanatorium at Nc
Connelsville died Thursday, Feb.
25. He passed away at Univer-
sity hospital, Columbus, where
he was patient for treatment of
cancer.
The deceased physician and
specialist, well-known in Noble
county, was graduate of Mar
quette university, Milwaukee,
class of 1915. He was one of the
first to use the technique of col.
lapsing lungs in the treatment Of
tuberculosis.
In addition to owning the
country's largest private sana-
torium at McConnelsville, he was
a director of Jane Case hospital
in Delaware.
Services were held Sunday
afternoon at Temple Israel in
Columbus. Burial was also in
Columbus.