davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Louis Morton Orange
Pamplin, Dies, 20

Funeral services for Louis Nor
ton Orange. 20, who died unex-
pectedly Friday, April 10, at his
home in Pamplin, were held Sat-
urday at Robinson Funeral Home.
AppomattoX. at 3 p. m. Inter-
ment was in Evergreen COM
munity cemetery
Born March 6. 1886. he was
the son Of Mrs Katie Coin Sadler,
who survives him. and the late
Harry Morton Orange. He was a
member Of Elon Baptist Church,
Pamplin. In addition to his
mother he is survived by his
stepfather. George Sadler: a
brother, Henry T. Orange; three
sisters, Betty Jane. Margaret
Ellis and Joyce Anne Orange; a
half brother, Thomas Wade Sad
Ter. and a half sister. Dorothy
May Sadler, all of Pamplin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
Willie 0. Amos, Is,
Manteo Lumberman

Funeral service for Willie Oscar
Amos. Is, retired lumberman who
died Saturday. April IA, at his home
at Manteo. were held at the grave
side in the family cemetery in
Buckingham County at 200 p. m. on
Monday
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. An
ME Ragland Amos a daughter
Miss Mamie Amos. OF Manteo: sew
en- sons, Willie l.. Amos, of Apo
mattox. Leslie Amos. of Agricola
Thomas Amos. of Wingina; Ernest
Roy. Wilson and Emmett Amos. all
of Manteo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

mOnd.
Mrs. Pent Salmon and children
of Richmond, spent Sunday with
Mrs A. B. Outright.
The Hamilton community was
saddened this week over the re-
cent death of Neal Irving. Deepest
sympathy is extended to his fam
i1v
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20

The only thlra that VIII so2A a
good fish is q poor cook. because
the fish is Just naturally good
Sports Afold
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
WadlliIl.

"a Mrs kathryn soa., expects i
leave this week TO visit her. niece.
Mrs, Frances Furman and family
near Richmond
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
TRAFFIC LAWS
EQUIPMENT;LOADS

ESoAA NLLNA yIoNDo
SECTION IS. DEFINITIONS:
The definition set forth in
Section l of this Ordinance shall
apply to Sections IS to 81, in
elusive, of this Ordinance.
SECTION 66. PROHIBITIONS
AGAINST OPERATING UN-
SAFE VEHICLES.
No person shall drive or move,
or cause or knowingly permit
to be driven or moved, on any
street in said Village of Char
don, any vehicle or combination
of vehicles which is in such un-
safe condition as to endanger
any person.
Sections IS to 81, inclusive, of
this ordinance with respect
to equipment on vehicles, do not
apply to implements of huS-
bandry, road machinery, road
rollers, Or agricultural tractors
except as made applicable to
such articles of machinery.
LIGHTS
SECTION Ct. LIGHTED LIGHT
LIGHTS REQUIRED.
Every vehicle upon street
open to traffic within this Viii
lage during the time from one
hour after sunset to one hour
before sunrise, and at any time
when there is not sufficient nat
ural light to render discernable
persons, vehicles, and substan-
tial objects on the highway at
distance Of five hundred feet
ahead shall display lighted
lights and Illuminating devices
as required by Section 68 to 81,
inclusive of this ordinance
for different classes of vehicles.
Whenever in such sections
a requirement is declared as
to the distance from which
certain lamps and devices shall
render objects visible, such dis
tance shall be measured upon
a straight level unlighted street
under normal atmospheric con-
ditions unless a different condi-
ton is expressly stated.
Whenever in such sections a
requirement is declared as to
the mounted height of lights or
devices, it shall mean from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Former D. Man
Leaves Red Chino

HONG KONG. June IS (P1.-
Charles Sydney Miner, formerly
of Washington, d. c., who waited
in Shanghai more than five years
for a permit to get out of Red
China, left here for the United
States by air today.
Mr.. Miner arrived in Hong
Kong May 10. He had lived in
Shanghai for seven years. After
the Communists takeover. he be-
came representative for the
American-owned Shanghai Post
and Evening Mercury and insur-
ance magnate c. v. Starr.
He was neither imprisoned nor
badly treated, Mr.. Miner said
when he reached here, but his
exit permit was withheld. Earlier
this year, he signed contracts
with the Communist government
to close the businesses he repre-
scented. Soon afterward the Reds
issued the permit for which he
had applied in November. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

VIEWPOINT: Gen. George C..
Marshall devoted much time to
the study Of military history.
One of his hobbies is to restage
the great military campaigns,
describing in detail the tactics
employed by opposing COM
lmanders.
Several years ago he and Mrs.
Marshall took an automobile
trip. Wherever possible they
visited battlefields where Amer
lean history had been written.
When they returned to Wash
ington a friend asked Mrs. Mar
shall if she had enjoyed the
scenery.
mot as much as might
have" she confessed. Il kept
seeing a cannon behind every
rock"
FUN: Charles Dickens was in
vited to the country home of a
socialite who was a colossal bore,
He tried to get out of it, but a
friend persuaded him to go.
1T can't be as dull as you
think" said the friend. I'm
sure you'll have fun there"
IF I do" replied Dickens, I'll
have to bring it with me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Iron Men and Vacations
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

have seen many patients who
have prided themselves on an
"all work and no play" program.
Over the years some few have
managed to thrive on this UNI
balanced existence; physical or
emotional trouble catches up
with the others.
recall 46-year-old business
man who had built up a large
fortune. His life was fully sub
servient to money-making. His
wife and children suffered from
this daily compulsion of his.
Although they had a large home,
three cars and two maids. they
had never been on a vacation
together.
When the wife and children
moved to their house at the
shore. they lived like a widow
and orphans. The hubsand and
father couldn't spare the time"
except for a few hours visit every
other Sunday.
You may think this is an un-
usual case. 1t isn't. I have seen
such unfortunate men-and fam
ilies-by the dozen. They all
suffer because the husband
doesn't believe in vacations!"
Think They're Not "SOft"
I have tried to dig down deep
into the reason for this aversion
to vacations. I believe many
men want to prove to themselves
that they are not soft" like
the usual run of men. They can
take it, they think. Only sissies
have to take time of to recharge
their batteries. Like the newer
submarines. they believe that
they run effortlessly and per-
|petually on fashionable material.
They don't have to come up for
air like their neighbors.
Often they say they love their
work too much to take time of.
If they are doctors they say:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Stroke Victim Lies
Two Days in Sun

MIAMI. Fla. June Is (R.-
James Shaefer. 81. suffered a
paralytic stroke while sunbathing
early Thursday at popular Gran
don Park Beach. Unable to move
or ask passing beachgoers for
help, he suffered two days ex-
posure to blazing sunshine. Pic
nickers finally discovered his
plight Friday evening.
Mr.. Schaffer was hoSpitalized
in serious condition from the
stroke and second degree burns
inflicted by the sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

What will my patients do with
out me?" If they are business
men they say: THE business
will go to pot if I'm not around"
You see on every side Of their
thinking. as you turn it over for
inspection, the belief that they
are the indispensable man."
AS sometimes happens, the
lesson is learned too late. Our
46-year-old man came down with
a coronary attack. Illness forced
prolonged vacations. He fought
against such idleneSs and tore
himself apart emotionally. 1t
was two years before he came
out of his severe depression.
You may say, and rightly so,
that one swallow doesn't make a
summer. Many vacation-minded
men have suffered the same
tribulationS. Yet, l have seen it
happen too often to the hard
worker to pass it of as Just
being coincidental. Whoever you
are. whatever your work, it is
a physiological truth that your
whole being requires periodic
rest intervals. You need relaxa-
ton not only for increased
efficiency but for better health.
Not Just Icing On Cake
Many people look upon vaca-
lions as the icing on the cake of
life. It's wiser to consider such
relaxation as part of the cake
itself. There is a goodness in the
man who works, true. But there
is godlinesS in relaxation after
work, too. Remember. there was
a seventh day Of rest.
People ask me how many
vacations are needed. 1t all de-
ponds upon your work, economic
condition and temperament. The
first step is to admit that vaca-
tons are a necessity for round
ing out your life. You must take
the planning from there because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
EzA7uRz Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Dubious on Tokino
Erront Husband Back
THE PROBLEM
CLARE fear his hckleness.
GENE realize it's my weakness
THE DETAILS

Clare-My husband, Gene,
left me three years ago because
OF another woman. For two long
lonesome years I waited for him
to return. shutting myself OF
from my family, who were ready
to say, Il told you So" and from
my friends. who wanted me to
forget Gene and meet other
men.
About a year ago. the lone
someness got too much for me
and ! began to date. AS a married
woman who had been abandoned
by her husband. / was in the
most awkward position. Three
men in succession seemed to
take it for granted that they
could expect to take liberties
with me, merely because as a
married woman I was accepting
their company.
I finally met a man who
seemed to understand my posi-
ton. perhaps because he is in
the same position himself. He
maintains a home with his wife
because of a child, but he is as
separated in every other respect
as he could be. He is urging me
to free myself and he will do the
same If give him any en-
couragement.
Now that ! have at last found
some hope, I have heard from my
husband. He wants me to take
him back. He says he is thor
oughly disillusioned about the
woman for whom he left me and
that he now realizes how much
! mean to him. / have not yet
told him I am interested in
another man because I am afraid
that will antagonize him and
prevent my getting a divorce,
! am afraid to take him back,
because l fear his fickleness.
Gene-I know myself much
better now than before 1 left
my wife. ! allowed physical
attraction to get the best of
me, but I never felt I was doing
the right thing. continued
to send my wife money for her
support and I waited a long
time after my disillusionment to
get in touch wife my wife,
because ! feared I was no good
for her. I think I understand
now that I am very susceptible
person and cannot trust myself.
If Clare takes me back, I will
be eternally grateful.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Clare would make a tragic
blunder if she rejected her peni-
tent husband, who is a rare
person In knowing and acknowl-
edging his great weakness. He
should, however, be informed
by his wife of the other mans
interest in her. He needs to
know how very close he came
to losing his wife, and he needs
to know that she, too. has feel
ings that must be considered.
Clare and Gene now have an
opportunity to deal with each
other on the basis of mutual
understanding and to rebuild
and maintain a fine marriage.
All marriages are in more or
less danger of waywardness. but
this marriage can be placed in
the happy category Of having
overcome that danger.
We think this couple should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Area Civil Defense
MEETING Set July 5

Ameeting of civil defense Lead
ers and other officials from
Washington. Maryland and vir-
ginia is scheduled for 1880 pm.
July 5 at the George Mason
Hotel. Alexandria.
Sponsored by the Northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

Virginia Civil Defense Region.
the meeting is expected to at
tract some 10 persons for a
formidable discussion on mutual
civil problems. Val Peterson,
Federal Civil Defense co-ordi-
nator. is one of the scheduled
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

The FomilY Council consists Of q judge.
a psychiOtrist. newspaper editor, q
women's page editor and two news
Paper writer's. These consult with
clereymen Of all foiths and denomino-
tons. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

it is you who knows all the pros
and cons.
CDR. Steincrohn cannot dag
nose or treat by mail. Nor is it
possible to answer letters. He
hopes his readers will under
stand.
released BY The Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
Tomorrow: "WhipIosh" QUITO injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

try again. on the basis Of a full
and candid discussion of their
problem in all its aspects. Gene
is obviously no perfect husband.
but he is trying to be honest
with himself. That quality is
too valuable to be thrown away.
Copyright 1856, General Features corp.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

Tomorrow: Son coils parents Gold
dieses" for Directing to girl he
wishes to wed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

At AII 3 Stores!
1900 NEWS SHIRTS
Mems 2.S5 & 1886 Famous Make Shirts
Reduced from stocks! Whites and fances S.w
broken sizes All perfect soled
ding Smart men will come the this one! ~
1855 Assorted Dress Shirts
Nationally famous makes in assorted <AHA
RIGS All perfect quality! Broken but MsSS
10 Ind one or two to fit in this group!
Street Floor Washington Saucr Spring PARKngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
ALL ; STORES
Mems Sportsman

mems sportsman
1855 Short-Sleeve Sport Shirts -----S
2.953.95 Swim Trunks, 28-40 -- 81
sos Rayon, Rayon-Cotton Vests - 81
395-5.95 Short-Seeve Sport Shirts - 2.99
395-5.95 Walk Shorts Swim Trunks - 2.99
sos Popn Al-Weather Jackets 2.99
1899 Herringbone Suburban Coats - 699
Street Floor Washington Spring PARKtngon
Mems Furnishings, Accessories
395-S5 Famous Make Paamas 1888
lbs Famous Boxer Shorts 49c
75c-$1 Assorted Regular and Stretch Hose - see
39c-50c White Initial Handkerchiefs -IIc
150-2.50 Famous Summer Belts 29c
15o-3.5O Assorted Novelty Leather Goods - 99c
1928 Wool Mufflers 49c
150-2.50 Tie Bars Cuff Links - 59c. 2 for SIS
$50 Algerian Briar Pipes ------ 99c
$50 Genuine Leather Wallets northumberland SI*
81 Bean Bag AshtrayS ---------- 59c, 2 for 81
Street Floor. Washington, SLIDER Spring PARKinoton
WOmem's 4 Mems Luggage
8.95-$20 Assorted Size Luggage -4. 9S*
$25-$3O Women's Pullmans and Weekenders - 88*
Street Floor Washington, Spring, PARKngton
Mems Hats and Shoes
750-$10 Sample Felt Hats " 3.99
8.95-12.95 Dress and Sport Shoes -----------4. 99
2.95 Opera and Scuff Slippers - .--------- 99c
End Floor Washington Spring PARKgton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

,IA ass, SIS 1 "a, a aIss
f q iIsa ss'. $40 IA go,
asa :, Americas TOP name, n ne e SoS
a. size 0a and find a buy
Men, clot'rano--sHd F''0''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

in the heyday Of vaudeville, the old
Palace Theatre in New York never
jumped as it does now when Judy
Garland plays there. Hollywood peo-
pie come to watch and wonder and to
be tempted - all that money pouring
in; customers fighting for standing
room. willing to pay $3.50 just to hear
the lady sing and talk to them.
shes wonderful" the Hollywood
people sigh. But a man would have
to be out of his mind to get involved
with her."
Maybe, but Hollywood, with its
present shortage Of compelling names,
can ill-afford to do without Judy. She's
been barred, blackballed, blasted, but
every time she bounces back. "Never
again. !" the producers swear after each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

picture, and then Judy scores in Las
Vegas, at the Palace or London's
Palladium, and Hollywood offers come
pouring in.
She was dropped, for continued
absences, from ''Barkleys Of Broad
way" from Royal Wedding" She
walked out Of Annie Get Your Cum
after a million dollars had been sunk
into production. Never again" and
then Warner Brothers signed her for
"A Star Is Born" Trouble again-and
never again. sighed the producers.
But now they want her - to do Helen
Morgan's life story. to do Laurette
Taylor's life story. At Fox, Nunnally
Johnson says bravely, sure he'd take
the chance, if only he could get to the
girl. M-G-M says, sure, all is forgiven.
TW-Il-2s-56
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15
Two PinOy Teams
Win Trophies In
Bowling Tourney

With the season of bowling
leagues at an end, here are the
results of our Filipino keglers.
The Manila General Gardening
team, sponsored by Gene del Ro-
sario, finished second with only
three points behind the first place
winner. In this team are Gene
Agustin (captain), Dec Volante
Joe Santiago and John Cabasan.
This team played at the Queen
Ann Bowling Alley with the
Scratch League on Thursday.
nights.
At Downtown Bowl, our bowlers
did a much better job. In the pa
cific Trails League, which bowled
on Friday nights, our only two
Filipino teams captured first and
second places.
Deo's Apis. team, sponsored by
Dec Yolante, won the champion
ship by % points over the second
place-the Paradise Inn team spon-
sored by Mrs. Jackie Godalosin.
Deos Apis. team is composed of
Joe Santiago Mary LIE gett.
Jack Leggett, Monico Acena and
Dec Volante Paradise Inn team
has Ray Golingo, Pac Lorenzo.
Nancy Noble Ccaptain), Jackie Co
dalosin (sponsor), Maura Lorenzo
and Johnny Noble.
In the Week Enders League.
which was bowled on Sunday
nights, Deo's Five team won first
place. Members of the team are
Pac Lorenzo, Maura Lorenzo
tcaptain), Dec Volante, Earl Jones
and Cleo " odis.
For the coming season. 1856
81 the Pacific Trails League will
be differed by Dec Volante. pres
ident; Nancy Noble, secretary
treasurer.
With the cooperation of Teams
Captains and all members. we aim
to make this League most exciting
and enjoyable to every one" NJ.
Volante told the Forum.
Therefore, we are urging all
Fflipinos and their wives, sons and
daughters to come and join us in
the fall. You don't need to know
how to bowl. We will teach vou
free of charge"
Mr.. Volante also announces that
the American Junior Bowling
Congress League will be resumed
this fall and it is open to youngs-
ters from 10 to 10 years of age.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15

THE CHAMP 49, Pac Lorenzo
took first place in the single of
the VIEW. Western States DiVi-
sion bowling tournament which
ended recently in Tacoma. Mr..
Lorenzo won with score of 64i
plus S6-pin handicap which gave
him a total of 127 pins. He also
won the first prize trophy for
all events" with a score of 1920.
Pac has a good reason to smile
in such "A pleasant way. Only
in his second year of bowling,
and he has already four trophies
to his credit.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15
PHILIPPINE NAVY
lCoEtinued from page /

Continued from page II
lasting impressions in our minds.
Through your worthy publica-
ton, please convey our deepest
thanks to our many Seattle friends
in the 18th Naval District, Fill
Pine Community, Seattle Hospi-
tality Committee, Philippine War
Brides Assn, Fl-American Assn.
and other Seattleites who have
graciously opened the doors of
their homes and welcomed us with
such open arms.
Ny warm and heartiest regards
to you, I remain
Very truly yours,
RAMON A. ALCARAZ.
Captain, Philippine Navy
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15
a3SaIkS.
1iIGSRyI Ms "a
Photo by Elefanio

Mr. Victoria Velasco, Editor
Filipino Forum
621 King Street
Seattle, Washington
Dear Mr. Velasco.
Your support of this administra-
ton the past four years is deeply
appreciated. The records we have
made in municipal affairs were
not even attacked by the opposi-
ton.
Your contribution to this cause
and help during the recent cam
paign is sincerely appreciated.
It is to be hoped that the fu-
ture may bring us further oppor-
tunities to work together for our
community.
Sincerely yours,
ALLAN POMEROY
Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

a. Full family size hamper, with
DUR0WeVES fibre back for maximum
ventiIstion with exclusive gold gleam-
ing metal towel rings and legs. SASS
.. LuxuFiousiy upholstered Powder
Puff hamper. Hinged top. roomy IN
terror .....-..........................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Workday Pin-Up

ID ENEMBER FELLOW named G. David Schine?
IL Well, Pin-Up represents him in Washington
That is Louise Michael is the Washington representa-
tive of the Schine organization, which includes
fancy hotels throughout the country David president
of said organization.
LouSe'S job principally is to encourage groups with
upcoming conventions to patronze her boss hotels I'VE
try to attract all sorts of conventions the 24yearod
brunette says, from the big to with just 10
people" She also books reservations for individuals.
Louise has been at her job since January. She
to Washington from her native Pittsburgh years ago
Until last December, she secretary for the Navy
In December 1885, Louise and her mother went South
for vacation Along the way, they stopped at Schine
hotel Louise met Mr. Schne and he offered job
1--WE been offered jobs before she says, but didn't
consider leaving the Navy before this one"
Louise graduated from business school in Pitts
burgh. She has her apartment and owns some
original French paintings She admits weakness for
unique" jewery and loves travelling and beaches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

c. LuxuriousIy upholstered Vanity
Stool for comfort and beauty. Scuft-
free tipped golden metal legs. sass
o. Matching fat back basket. sass
{. New Tidi-Rak, drying rack and
towel holder, large sundTy shelf for
bath, Kitchen, nursery, sick room,
bedroom ............................-....
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
FOE. Auxiliary
InstalIs Officers

Noble Auxiliary No. 1852, F
o. E. held their annual installa-
ton of officers recently at the
Aerie home in Florence addition
Pearl Craft, president, con-
Quoted the business meeting al
which time plans were completed
to hold a picnic at Eagles lake
for members and their families
During the installation cere,
mony, Mabel Wheeler, past
president, served as the installing
officer.
The new officers are Helen
Safigan, president; Marilyn Zil-
er, vice president; Pearl Craft
Junior past president; Norma
Gregg, chaplain; Lois Hupp
secretary; Mary Cervella Ander-
son and Ruth Harper, trustees;
Valera Smalley, outside guard
and Pauline Haga, inside guard
Following the meeting din
ner was served in the dining
room of the Aerie hall.
Contests were enjoyed during
the social hour with Ruth Zim,
norman in charge. The prizes
were won by Pearl Craft and
Marilyn Ziler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-21
Mrs. Sumuel McMonn

Mrs. Mary Gertrude McMann,
80, widow of Samuel McMann
died Saturday at HAS p. m. at
the Lowe Rest Home in Reiners-
vile.
A lifelong resident of the
Macksburg community, she was
the daughter of the late William
and Lucinda Medley of Macks-
burg. Mrs. McMann was preced-
ed in death by her husband
Samuel, 10 years ago.
She is survived by two sisters
in-law, Mrs. Rilla Luke of Dex-
ter City and Mrs. Nellie Lytle
of Canton, and several nieces
and nephews. A member of the
Macksburg Methodist church.
she was 4 member of the Dorcas
class and the W.S.C.S. of that
church.
The body was removed to the
McVay funeral home in Caldwell
where it was prepared for burial.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Macksburg Methodist
church with Rev. William Kath-
ary officiating. Burial was made
in the Ogle's Ridge cemetery.