davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

s f4s5 ANP pp AlAHAMA sp aye;
New-house condition. Large living
room with fireplace, kitchen with
dining space, disposal. automatic
washer: full basement, recr. room,
large level lot Selling below va
appraisal at only $l6.950. CALL
ATLAS REALTY co. LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
TREATED KINDLY

ONLY 2 YRS. OLD
Move right In; don't do a thing to
house. Everything has been done.
Anchor fence. brick wall in front.
3 bedrms., separate din. rm.. full
bSmt. Call Mr.. Cross. LU. 4-7644.
MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO.
oo4 i4th st NV AID 4-n0O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

RIGGS TERRACE-$l4,500
LIST Time Offer This Price
; bedrm. brick rambler. mi. D. c.,
CLOSE everything. Owner in armed
serv. Today's best buy, poss. May
LIST. Range, refsr.., disposal. dish
rear I'd. fenced. Cash above Isl
mtg. HE. 4-3500 TO 8 pm; ewes,
RA, 3-R47R. w w LEWIS IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
ROCK CREEK HILLS

Immediate possession on this beauti-
full custom rambler with 3 bedrnis..
= baths. rec. rm., modern elee.
Kitchen and garage. Call OWNER.
OIL, 2.RoA2 nr HQ 2-hAh0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

Between oh ths cubs SbAsi this M detached
bricS home has living room with
fireplace, dining room opening onto
side screened porch. Kitchen and
powder room on FIRST floor; bed
rooms, one with fireplace and 2
baths; near Our Lady Of Lourdes;
and heated third floor. Priced ct
S3l $50. . Call WO. $4,000 till 8
pm. EDWARD II. JONES & Co,
INT IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
OAKVIEW-NR. MOL

OHhV1EW-Nn. NOI
You can really enjoy suburban living
in this exceptionally nice commu-
Well planned brick rambler with, 3
lge. bedrms.. lrepl.; full bsmt.; walk
ing distance to parochial school.
Hugh T. Peck, HE. .4-6400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

=. IVMO., q oA F1O-11
Approved at SlI, $50 w/$65O dn., s65
per mo. to qualified Vet. LIST mr.;
liv. rm., din. rm.. kit, Ind fir.: )
bedrms. and bath, 2-rm. apt. and
home and income. Call 8 til 2.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & co.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Interview with Keating

Mr.. COuye de Murviile spoke
during an interview with Rep
Iresentative Keating, Republican
|of New York. on a broadcast
recorded for television stations
In Buffalo and Rochester. N. z.
II think our gesture was more
of a warning to U. N. and not
ANYTHING else" Mr.. Couye de
Murville said.
Mr.. Keating: It would be your
expectation that France would
return?
Mr.. Couve de Murville: As
soon as possible.
The French Ambassador re-
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Atoms-for-Peoce Plan
Still Sought in u. N.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Oct
II R. - The United Nations
Assembly's Political COMMITTEES
shaped UP d drive today to get
a decision BY the end ofs the
week on creation of an interna-
tional agency TO handle the
atoms-for-ptace program.
The committee sought to wind
up debate tomorrow and then
recess to allow the General AS
sembly TO settle the contest sUyer
q seat in the Security Council.
Joza Brilej, Yugoslav delega-
ton head. denied rumors that
YugosIavia might withdraw from
the council race into whcih it
was plunged by Russia fand
British Commonwealth countries
as q compromise candidate,
The Soviet bloc swung to Yu-
goslavia's support after failing
to muster a tWo-thirds majority
for Poland in a race for one OF
the nonpermanent council seats.
After six ballots Friday, the
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Dr.. Carlos DoyiIo.s
Condition Critical
By the Associated Press

DR.. Carlos Davila, secretary
general Of the organization OF
American States. was reported
In "very critical condition" today.
The 68-year-old Chilean dip
lomat and editor has been III
since an operation last June for
a kidney ailment. Until yester-
day he had been reported pro-
crossing.
MFR. Davila has been unable to
60 TO his Office since the opera
ton, but he has helped guide
policies through consultations
with his staff.
For about three months in
1882, during a revolution in
Chile, DR.. Davila served as Pres
ident Of the South American re-
public. For years he has spent
most of his time In the United
States writing on world affairs.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

United States-supported candi-
date. the Philippines. also had
failed to get the necessary 80
votes and Yugoslavia emerged as
|a strong contender.
Mr.. Brilej said Yugosiavia
would continue In the race "tc
help the Assembly with It's prob
lem, II 1t considers Us q real
compromise candidate"
But his government really
wants TO be elected to one of the
six vacant seats on the Eco
|nomic and Social Council. he
added.
II these races in the Assembly
ARE decided by Wednesday OF
Thursday the Political Commit
tee might reach q vote on the
Iatoms-for-peace agency by Fri
day, U. N. officials said.
Continuing Soviet demands
for outlawing atomic weapons as
Ia condition faced the COMMITTEES
as it buckled down to wind UP
Its 1o-day debate on the issue.
A Soviet resolution also calls
for the agency to be created
within the framework Of the
United Nations. = Many delegates
believe this means that the Rus
slams want the Security Council
to have final control over the
agency. The Russians have q
veto in the Security Council.
The United States. Britain and
Australia have proposed going
Iahead with creation Of the
agency, leaving its relation to
the u. N. to be decided after ii
begins operating.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

NEW YORK Oct. II R~-
lAfkady 4. soboiey. Soviet Rus.
sia,s permanent United Nations
delegate. says the East and West
have come close to agreement
lin U. N. disarmament subcom'
mittee talks.
Unfortunately" he added
"the subcommittee could moi
reach agreement because the
Representatives Of the United
States preserved all the previous
positions Of the United States
lon disarmament"
Stili, he said. the Soviet Union
believed 1t possible to work Out
some mutually acceptable plar
for reducing arms,
Mr.. Hoboley spoke at the OPEN
ling session Of the annual New
York Herald Tribune Forum last
might. after q speech by Harold
liz. Stassen. presidential assistant
lon disarmament.
Mr.. Stassen had told the
forum he would welcome q reply
from Mr.. Soholey to President
lEisenhowefss proposal for aeria
Evening star., 1955-10-17
IRussion Voices Hope
On Disarmament Accord

inspection. Mr.. stassen said:
II have several times asked my
colleague, Mr.. SoboIev. whether
the Soviet Union would accept
aerial inspection. ! trust
that he may soon be able tn
give the world the answer Of
the Soviet Union"
Mr.. Sobolev ignored Mr.. stas-
sens remark and made no refer-
|ence to the Presidents proposal.
|He discussed Soviet disarma-
Iment proposals, saying they
provide for the establishment
|of control points In large har-
|bors. railroad stations and air.
Fields. the function Of which
would be to give warning Of any
dangerous concentration Of mili-
|tary forces"
He said this would guard
against surprise attacks.
Mr.. Stassen said it was vital
TO reach agreement on q dis
armament plan because many
more countries will soon be pro-
lducing atomic power and It viii
become increasingly difhcult te
control nuclear weapons.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Gun Death in Red Offices
Officially Called Suicide

Iyear-old clerk had apparently
placed the barrel Of q .4S-caiibel
automatic In his mouth and
pulled the trigger.
DR.. Helpern noted he had nj
authority to be in the building
Iofhcially Russian territory. bui
was acting on a Soviet request
He described the Russians al
Eco-operative.
| They told him. he said. thai
tMr. Minaev had come here will
ibis wife. Zinaida. 10 months ago
lSinee then, they added. the clerl
had been "despondent."
His childless widow said moth.
ling which could account for thu
Isuicide.
"She was very upset." Or.
Helpern said.
The Russians had no objection
to an autopsy. he added.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

NEW YORK. Oct. II R1. The
gun death Of Alexei Minaev. Q
Russian clerk, has been officially
listed as q suicide.
br. Milton Helpern. the city's
chief medical examiner. issued
the finding yesterday after an
autopsy.
The clerks body, q bullet
through the brain. was found
Saturday afternoon In the plush
Park Avenue headquarters Of the
Soviet United Nations delegation.
Police were notified six hours
later, and then only when the
Russians wanted the body re-
moved from the building.
DR.. Helpern accompanied a
detective to the delegation head
quarters and later. in a pre-
liminary report, said the A.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Manila 10 Push
u. n. Seat Fighi
By the Associated prsss

Brig. Gen. Carlos r. Romulo
Philippine Ambassador 70 ths
United Nations. says his country
win continue to fisht for . seal
on the .. n. Security Council
The Philippines failed by
single vote On Friday to nustei
the 80 votes In the q. N. General
Assembly needed to claim thl
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Cites Colnmunist Threat

Communist agitation Il
spreading. he said, "all ovel
Africa, the Mediterranean area
The national feellngs IL
North Africa are healthy ant
good things that we must take
into account--but what we don't
want Is that simply the Com
munists profit by 1t to make
trouble. !"
Mr.. Keating: You would ex.
pect probably there would be
independence some day in the
future, but 1t should be 3 gradual
process?
Mr.. couve de Murflle: Yes,
that's 1t.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

ported - Communist influence
on Frances troubles IN North
Africa.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
French Return
To U. n. Seen

French Ambassador Maurice
ICouve de Murville predicts
France win resume its seat In
1.-The United Nations General AS
Isembly -as soon as possible
He believes the French walk
out was q gesture dramatizing
Paris protests against q. N. In
Iterference In what France con-
|siders . domestic affair = the
problem Of Algeria.
I'VE felt bound to make that
move tout Of the current session
Iof the General Assembly, in
order to impress on the GU. NJ
people that they shouldn't go
outside the boundaries Of the
charter. and III doing that We
think that we've rendered o
seryice 10 everybody. z
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Isaac Dye Rites
Held March 10

Funeral services were he d
Thursday, March 10, at 2 pm. in
the Grigg Funeral Home in Mil
ford Center for Isaac M. (Dick)
Dye, 80, who died at 3 pm. Tues
day March 9Th, in Columbus fol-
lowing an extended illness.
He was united in marriage De-
cember %, 1894 to Bertha Young,
who survives. Other survivors are,
brother, Thomas L. Dye, SO of Ur-
bana; 2 sisters, Mrs. Della Ryan,
sc, of Peru, Indiana and Mrs.
Carrie Colvin. "a, of Centerville,
Indiana; 2 step-sons, Robert and
Richard Young of Plain City; step
daughter, Mrs. G. F. Flickengcr of
Hilliard; 9 grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Because of the infirmities Of old
age his brother anG sisters were
unable to attend the funeral ser
vices.
Services were conducted We'd
nesday evening at 8 pm. by the
Urbana LOOT. lodge. Funeral
services at the funeral home were
conducted by Rev. J. D. Want OF
the Irwin, Methodist church. Bur
ial was made in Forest Grove
Cemetery at Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Fugitives Turned
Over TO Warren
County Officials

Police officials report that the
two Missouri fugitives captured
here last Sunday morning have
been released to Warren Co. sher-
ifs deputies and returned to
Lebanon to face charges there.
Lester L. Abrams, 80, f. St.
Louis, H., and Gusty Lyons, %,
Dover Tennessee, the fugitives, ad-
mitted the burglary of a dry
cleaning plant at Mason O., and
the forcing of a safe there. Cloth
ing from the plant was found in
the stolen escape car, police Off
cials said
The two men will be prosecuted
in Warren Co. on the burglary
charges, and, if convicted, will
serve their Ohio sentences prior
to being released to Missouri Of
ficials TO face their original SEN
tences plus the additional charges
in that state.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
BloodmobiIe Here
Friday, March rs

The Mobile Unit of the Blood
Bank will be in London at the
Presbyterian Church on Friday,
March 25, from 10 to A o'clock.
Miss Ruth Armstrong, recruit
ment chairman, and Judge Maur-
ice Beathard, chairman Of the
blood donor program, are working
harder than ever at this time for
a successful campaign.
Contact by telephone of the
many possible subscribers is one
method being used to further this
worthy cause. The drive here is
striving for $50 pints of blood.
When contacted, persons are
urged to give, and urged to be
present and keep their commit
ment when they make an appoint
ment to donate. Missed appoint
ments account for low quotas as
we'll as time gone to waste for all.
Make an appointment for March
25, and make a genuine effort to
keep il,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Farm Bureau Delegation
Calls On Ohio Legislators

The farm group urged the legis-
lators to back House Bill 212,
which calls for the electiC:..,, rather
than appointment, of members to
the State Board of Education; and
urged the lawmakers to give their
support to a recommendation that
would increase. appropriations for
the School Foundation Program b.
approximately $40 million.
The farmers also urged "ade-
quate appropriations" for Ohio ag-
riculture, giving specific stress for
the need OF 2 modern agricultural
center at Ohio State University,
comparable to those in other Mid
west States"
AS method Of increasing milk
consumption, the Farm Bureau
group asked lawmakers to support
a measure blouse Bill 32) which
would allow public eating places
TO serve milk by use of bulk dis
penseTs.
Farm Bureau members from 20
southwest Ohio counties were at
the state capital in ALL including
farmers from Auglaize, Butler,
Champaign, Clark, Clinton. Drake,
Delaware, F ayette, Franklin,
Greene, Hamilton. Logan, Madison
Mercer, Miami. Montgomery, Pre-
BILE, Shelby, Union and Warren
Counties.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Group Speaks For
County Farmers

A delegation of five farm people
from Madison County took time
out from their farm chores March
Is to call on their state Legislators
in Columbus.
They were Delbert Dorm, Presi-
dent, Madison County Farm Bu-
reau Board of Directors; f. B
Converse, Chairman, Farm Bureau
Legislative Committee; Mrs, Harry
Pugsley, Chairman. Farm Bureau
Women's Committee; Mrs. DelbCrt
Grouse. Legislative Representative
Farm Bureau WoNen's Commit
tee; H. w. Rogers, Farm Bureau
Congressional Spokesman, 7th Con-
gressional District. Owen Acker-
man, Organization Director, Mad
ison County Farm Bureau, also ac-
companied this delegation.
The group, representing the Mad
ison County Farm Bureau Fedora
tion, discussed current issues now
before the Ohio General Assembly
with Rep. Elton Kile, of Kileville,
Ohio; and State Senator Ted Gray,
of Piqua, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Boy Scouts viii
Handle Season
Badges For Jets

The Columbus Jets, who have
adopted a policy of unselfishly
giving aid and comfort to the
youth of the area, announce a
new plan to permit the youngsters
to attend ball games during the
season at nominal cost
The plan is the sale of badges
at so cents apiece to all children
under Is years of age which
would admit the wearer to ball
games when accompanied by an
adult, on any day except the
opener, Sundays, holidays, and
special events.
Locally, sales of the badges
will be handled by the Boy Scout
Org ganization, including Cub
Scouts. They will have the badges
for sale starting March %. In
charge of the operation here is
Paul Dwyer; in West Jefferson,
Russell Stratton; and in Mt. Ster-
ling, Charles Crabill. The drive
will be sponsored on a Central
Area basis starting March %, and
will receive publicity on that date.
Local fans are reminded to pur-
chase the badges from the local
Scouts
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Miss Dillingham;
Selected For
Girls State

American Legion Auxiliary of
Madison Post announces the Sc
lection of Anita Dillingham;,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dillingham;, New Hampshire A
venue, as delegate to Buckeye
Girls State, school of American
government, from June 18 to %
at Capital University, Columbus.
Ruth Strine, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. T. Strine, Logan
Avenue, was chosen alternate de-
legate. Both girls are juniors at
London High School.
About 500 girls from all sect
ions of Ohio will attend this
school, an Americanism project
based on the theory that appreci-
alton of basic principles of Ameri-
can government must begin with
youth. Governmental procedures
in the state, counties, and muni-
cipalities, considering the execu-
tive, legislative judicial branches
will be the basis of study.
The girls are selected on basis
of character, scholarship, leader
ship and participation in actiVi-
ties of school and community.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Renders Decision
Friday In Suit
For Judgment

In a decision rendered Friday
by Madison Co. Common Pleas
Judge Gerald F. Baynes the court
has held that it does not have
jurisdiction of the subject matter
in the case brought by Forrest Z.
Sidener, Jr. and others VS.. the
Scioto-Sandusky Cons servancy
District.
The suit was instituted on be-
half of the taxpayers of Madison
Co. to recover some S11.12425
paid at the rate of three-tenths of
a mill on the assessed valuation
levied by the Board of Directors
of the District on the Districts
participating counties. The levy
has been determined illegal, and
only Madison Co. and Highland
Co. have remitted the funds so
collected. The other counties,
Crawford. Franklin, Marion. Pick
away. Pike. Ross, S an d u s k y,
Scioto, Vinton and Wyandotte,
have not paid in their collections,
but may be forced to do so, in
accord with a decision rendered
in a similar case in the Maumee
Conservancy District. If these
counties pay in their monies, Ma
olson and Highland Counties
would receive a larger proportion
ate share of their totals paid, as
the District has used approximate
ly SIS to $4,000 in legal fees in
the case.
Judge Baynes said, when the
question comes to conservancy
court as to what to do with the
balance remaining after all coun-
ties have turned in their collec-
tions, my position is that it ought
to be returned pro rata to the
respective counties: and of the
S11,124 Madison County paid in.
the reasonable return excepted
would be S10,781; (at present,
Madison Co. has only about ST.
$50 in the fund balanceO. These
monies, when returned. should be
placed in the general fund of the
county as the return of them to
the individuals would involve eX-
penses so great as to destroy the
fund.-.
Judge Baynes said further that
the suit might be properly brought
in Franklin Co., the site of the
headquarters of the district which
instituted the illegal levy
Pros. Forrest Sidener. who
brought the suit, said that he had
not yet determined what course
of action he would pursue in the
matter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Keith Hill Dies
On Florida Trip

Keith Hill, age 55, lifelong and
prominent resident of Lafayette,
died suddenly of a heart ailment
Wednesday night at Haines City,
Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill left
Monday morning expecting to
spend at least two months in Ft.
Lauderdale, but he was stricken
before they reached their destina-
ton.
Mr.. Hill had operated the Hill
Implement Co, at Lafayette for a
number Of years, disposing of his
business a short time ago because
of i'll health. He wa a member of
Chandler Lodge I &A,M.., Scot
tish Rite and Aladdin Temple
Shrine.
Surviving are his wife Florence;
two sons, Edwin of Columbus and
Wayne of Springfield; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan B. Hill of Laf-
ayette; sister, Mrs. Ruth Rollin
Lafayette and a brother, Billy of
Columbus.
The two sons left by plane i'm
mediately after the message was
received, to be with then mother
Funeral set for Tuesday in
charge of Schlecty-Fichner Fune-
raj service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Two In Contest
From Plain City

Two Plain City high school stu
dents will compete in the State
Solo and Ensemble Contest at
Washington CHI. April End. They
are Miss Sharon Bennett, soprano
soloist and Perm Howard, tenor
saxophone.
Both students previously quail
fled for the State Contest when
they participated at the District
Solo and Ensemble at Capital Uni
versity March 18th. At this con-
test Miss Bennett sang, Let My
Song Fill Your Heart, and re-
ceived a superior rating. Perm
Howard played a tenor saxophone
solo, "Valse Caprice" and likewise
received superior rating. A third
student from the local high school
who participated in the contest at
Capital University, Tom Denman,
sang. The House by the Side of
the Road" and received an excel
lent rating.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Grand And Petit
States Announced

The names for grand jury and
the petit jury were drawn this
week for the April term.
For Grand jury duty, Mrs. Don
aid Farquhar, Zoe Sellers. Mrs.
Reynold Slaughter, Nellie Walker,
Mrs. Max Cordle, H. S. Wright,
Mrs. Walter Ducey, Harold J.
Karn, Bessie Jenkins, w. A. Muir
ry, Mrs. Ray Butz, Mrs. Hazel
Beach, Roy E. Carey, Catherine
Coil, Mrs. Forrest Webb, Robert
Hines, Richard Harbage and Rob-
ert Deardorff.
For petit jury duty, Mrs. Mary
Grouse, Mrs. Russell Patton, H. n.
Heath, Mrs. Alfred Langan, Orval
Sherman, Mrs. Robert Crabbe.
Mrs. r. o. Whitaker, Mrs. Earl
Hull, r. Snodgrass, Mrs. Fred Bell,
Juanita Clay, David Laird, Mrs.
10y Snyder, Harry Bass, Mrs. AL
vim Barr, George Stephenson, Mrs.
A. M Shenefelt, Ethel BidWell,
Darwin Pennington, Ira Armen-
trout, Mrs. Earl Whitmer, Paul
Alexander, Donna Marsh, Frank
Weyer, Clarence Kidwell, Oren
Switzer, Mrs. Donald f. Laird,
Mrs. Mabel McCord, Robert Cline,
Howard F. Dorm, Mrs. Joseph L.
Lewis. Mrs. Phillis Oldham, Mrs.
Loren Cossard, Mrs. Harold Sic
bold and Mrs. Ivan Neff,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
St. Patrick P.T.A.
Hears Msgr. 0'Dea

The monthly meeting of st. Pat
rick's p.-T.A. was held Tuesday,
March Is, in the Parish Hall. The
organization had the pleasure of
hearing Right Rev. Msgr. Paul
C'Dea, Dean of Studies of st.
Charles Borromeo College, Colum-
bus, Ohio, talk on The Catholic
Youth and His Life Work" Msgr
O'Dea gave very interesting talk,
stressing what to him was the most
important factors in the life of the
youth of today; authority of the
parents to their children, recrea-
ton and companionship.
Plans were made at this meet
ing for the $3.50 Dance which is
to be given by the P.-T.A. Satur-
day, April 80, in the high school
auditorium.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Senator Ted Gray
Will Be In City
On Friday, Mar. Is

State Senator Ted Gray, Piqua,
O., has made a practice of COM
ing to the people of his area and
discussing possible legislation
with them to obtain their opinions
for many years.
Senator Gray will be in London
at the Court House on Friday,
March Is, from 3 to 5 pm. His
itinerary Friday also includes
Plain City, from 9 to II am, and
West jefferson, at the Mayors
office from 1890 until 2:30.
All those interested are urged
to be present to speak with their
senator at these times.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-03-18
Mary Murphy. 78.
Dies Thursday

Miss Mary Murphy, 78, former
London resident, died in the Hur-
les Rest Home in Washington c.
II. early Thursday morning. Miss
Murphy had been a resident there
for the last two years, and had
been in i'll health for a number
of years.
She was the daughter of Ed
ward and .Sevila Murphy, and
is survived by her twin sister,
Mrs. Martha Lux, w. Center St,
London.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
in the Lukens Funeral Home, the
Reverend Arthur M. Shenefelt
officiating. Interment in Kirk
wood Cemetery.