davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
WILLIAM s WHITE
President-EIects Move for Unity

political EN- brace Of his
enemies.
One group, in short, is un-
conquerably little minded
and far more shrilly partisan
than are the true and profess
sional Democratic partisans.
The other group is uncon-
querably northumberland
far more afraid for Nixon's
future than he Is afraid for
his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Cuban Ship Use
Gets U. S. Control
~ the Associated Press

y sne Associateo FreSs
The Maritime Administra-
ton yesterday announced a
new move designed to hamper
trade between Cuba and the
Soviet bloc.
The agency said that in fu-
ture any ship which is trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Ashton Church Feast

The Women's Society Of the
Ashton (Md) Methodist Church
is sponsoring an oyster and
ham DINNER from 4 to 8 pm.
Saturday in the social hall of
the new church, Colesville road
and Tucker lane, Ashton. ;,
Evening star., 1960-10-28
South CuroIinu U.
Alumni Open House

Open house for alumni and
friends of the University of
South Carolina will be held
from 6 to 8 pm. tomorrow in
the South Ballroom of the Will
lard Hotel.
DR.. John r. Pate, president
of the Washington alumni. will
be host. Gov. Ernest F. Hollings
Of South Carolina and Robert
L. Sumwalt, president Of the
university will attend.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Czechs Honor
Cubu Bunk Chief
Czechoslovakia

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia
Oct. % AP).-PreSident An
tonin Novotny has awarded
Ernest (Che) Guevara. Cuban
economic chief, one of Commu-
mist Czechoslovakia's highest
decorations.
The award, the Order Of the
White Lion First Glass, was
presented during a meeting
yesterday between Mr.. Novotny
and Mai. Guevara, the official
Czech news agency Ceteka re-
ported. The agency said it was
for Mai. Guevara's contribu-
tions to Czech Cuban friend
ship.
Maj. Guevara, president oi
the Cuban National Bank
heads a trade delegation now
visiting Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Judge Terms
US. Drug Law
Too Drastic

Z District Court Judge Henry
"A. Schweinhaut has strongly
Criticized the Federal Narcotics
Control Act, calling IT bad leg
islation, conceived in fear and
born Of anger" ~
The Judge made the criticism
Of the 3-year-old law yesterday
as two men-arrested in narcot-
les raids here at beatnik hang
outs last April-were brought
before him for sentencing.
The judge said the case OF
Bernard FJones and William
E. Stramer is q .'classic example
of what can happen to the judi
cial process in the hands Of bad
legislation"
Charge Reduced
He recalled that the two men
originally had been indicted for
violating the Narcotics Control
Act but that the United States
Attorneys ofRce. with the
judges agreement. had reduced
this to- a violation of District
narcotics Law. @ ~
Judge Schweinhaut said the
men pleaded guilty to the Dis
trict law violation, but that II
they hadbeen convicted Of the
Federal violation "the court
would have had to sentence
them to a mandatory flve-year"
Jail term.
The Judge said the case Of
Stramer and Jones doesn't
even suggest any trafficking" in
narcotics, noting that the Fed
eral law gives the Federal
courts mo discretion" in diff
ferentiating between addiction
and attempts to victimize peo-
pie into addiction through sale
Of narcotics.
Put on Probation
He said sentencing them
under the Federal act could
have destroyed" these two men.
Z He added that he "acquiesced
knowingly in what amounted
to a circumvention" Of the Fed
eral act in this case.
"And I would do it again
when the circumstances are
. such as to justify it," Judge
Schweinhaut said. ,~ %
He then pronounced o SEN
tence of one year for each of
the defendants. but imme-
diately suspended sentence and
placed each of them on proba-
ton for three years.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
ANNUAL BOULEVARD
SHOP COAT CLASSIC

sale that over the years has built up tremendous
following with Washingtonans who demand fashion,
quality luxury and thrift This year we think we've
passed previous performances with 1000 brand new
coats at savings because of The Hech Co.'s 5store
buying power. The labels read like "who's who" in
American coatings Forstmann Hockanum Worum-
bo plus fine 1000 imported cashmere, 1000 alpacas
even imported fabrics.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mercer
Daniel, $40 Gresham m
place NV, District resi-
dents for so years, cele-
'brated their 5Oth wedding
oanniversary yesterday. Mr..
Daniel retired as law
librarian e m eritus Of
Howard University in
1885 but returned to teach
,law on a part-time basis.
sThe Daniels have one son.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

lowing II win eliminate much
of the "crank, cuss and coax"
from your springtime driving.
Open up petcocks in radiator
and engine block, drain and
flush radiator. Refill with
clean tap water and add a good
rust inhibitor. Whether or not
to save and reuse anti-freeze
is still debatable.
Put the car on a filling sta
ton lift and four-way switch
all tires including the spare.
This cvcnS out wear on the
tires and prolongs their life.
Have the front wheels check
ed for proper alignment, a
specialists job, but a very inn
portant one. Also have the
wheels balanced if necessary.
Check headlights. Make sure
they burn and are aimed cor
rcctly. Sec that taillights,
brakclightS and dircctional
signals are in working order.
The battery ought to be
checked for water level, volt
age of each cell and the cables
Tor excessive voltage drop.
Ignition wiring should be tight
and corrosion free, the battery
carrier thoroughly cleaned.
Check spark plugs, bearing in
mind that for every 500 miles
you drive, each plug fires a.
bout five and a quarter mil
lion times.
Drain oil from engine and
replace filter element. Refill
with the grade of summer oil
recommended by manufacture
cr
Get complete lube job at
your favorite filling station. AL
home oil or grease door locks
latcheS and other points not
normally covered in a regular
grease job
Other "do-it-yourself" main
tenance tips include: inspect
windshield wipers for wear
cncck for proper tension on fan
ana generator belts, clean air
hitter and engine "breather"
pipe, oil Cightly) distributor
generator and starter. tighten
various bolts and studs.
The carburetor deserves spc-
ell attention in the swith over
10 warm weather driving. Eve
ry ume you step on the gas. 10
10 ID parts inside the carburet-
OF move, mixing nearly 10000
gallons of air with one gallon
Oh gasoline. Fuel and air pro-
ouce power-how economical
~ and efficiently depends on
regular tune ups.
Last. but certainly not Icast
nave brake drums and Innings
inspected for excessive wear
See that brake fluid is clean
ana maintained at the proper
level IN the master cylinder.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

Doras; one daughter, Frances
Reaves, all of Nakina: three
brothers, M. r., j. W, Harold
Wayne, Nakina; five SISTERS,
Mrs. Effic Canady. Nakina,
Mrs. Mary Norris. Chadbourn,
Miss Mildred Gore. Miss Fran
ccS Gore, Miss Patricia Gore,
Chadbuurn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

Then - happy sprinetimc
driving.
North Carolina motorists. in
more than $1,000 traffic clash
es last year. wasted manpower
and enonomic resources to the
tune of $47 every second of
every minute of every day,
So declares Major Charles
A. Speed. director of traffic
safety activities for the Statc
Highway Patrol. and one of
careless driving's bittcrest foes.
Major Speeds estimate of
the situation was based on the
National Safety Councils
death-times dollars formula
which assigns the flat sum of
Sl25.OOO as representative of
the economic loss involved i'm
Il single traffic fatality.
He said the immense sum of
missing dollars included mcdi-
cal and funeral expenses. prop
erty damage. insurance claims
loss of income and the like.
according to records of the
Department of Motor Vehicles.
traffic miShapS last year killed
1893 persons. brought injury
to nearly $4,000 others and in
Volved more than $4,000 We
hicleS.
Anyone really Interested i'm
improving the traffic death
record should emphasize the
impact on society caused by
those seriously injured in az
cidcntS.' Major Speed said
Those who suffer permanent.
disabling injuries present
far greater enonomic and soc
ial problem than these killed
outright.
Nh'biidNlN II pldCct on
those who die. Yet several
times as many persons are
MANNED. crippled and disabI-
ed than are killed. Many of
these victims become uuviII-
ing burdens to their families.
both economically and social
~. Some Of them will spend
the rest of their days in pub
lie institutions. becoming a
liability 10 the community rs
we'll"
Traffic accident injuries Gov
or the whole field of human
suffering. he continued While
those who are killed cause un-
told heartachc and misery.
those permanently disabled
many times present an equal.
if not greater, problem.
I've can never minimize tho
tragedy of a life Snuffcd out
by traffic carclc>SnoSS. but We
should give more thought 10
the consequences endured by
those left behind" Major Speed
said.
y few years ago a Tar Heel
family left early one Sr,urd4y
morning. bound for AShCl.llv
where the husband was 10 10
best man at his brothers we'd
ding. About a hours drive from
their destination. THEN. car,
spun out of control. CoIlidiug
with a truck. Al the tim" tho
wife was driving. Her husband
and daughter were killed
Since the accident. the mother
las been totally disabled aud
unable to care for her remain
ing five children. The children
are now being raised in fostri
homes.
Who can adequately measure
the overall consequences of
this one miShap?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

powder is 10 the lady OF the
mouse Every car owner ought
10 treat his car to a springtime
Spfucing up in preparation for
the months of warm weather
driving ahead.
| learned how 10 go about
II methodically land efficiently
irom Vernon Perry of Raleigh,
the State Highway Patrols ace
automotive maintenance ex-
pert. Nernon'S claims for goo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

car care are based on his ex-
perience in coping with the
day-to-day problem Of keeping
900 police cruisers on the go
lie says, even though modern
day cars are engineered to re-
qmre less attention than a few
years ago, a twicc-a-year check
up is still good insurance for
safe and dependable operation.
He furnished me for you a
Step-by-step check list Fol-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

Funeral services We're We'd
neSday al II a. m. in the Pine
Level Baptist Church by the
Rev. Reuben Hilbmn. Burial
was IN the family cemetery.
She IS survived by her hus-
band, Harry RcavcS: four Sous.
Eugene Larry, Jr., Horace. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
Mrs. Mary Reaves
Funeral Is TODAY

Mrs Mary V. RcavCs. II.
Route ! Nakina. was pru-
bounced dead upon arrival n
the Columbus County Hospital
Monday night May 30 after
suffering a heart attack at her
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15
| Free
Nheelinu

pt happens every year
ing cleaning I'm talking IA
but. And a check list for the
|Wily car is tn the menfolk
Phat a dust mop and soap
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-15

Beginning today your car can
perform far better for a
longer time thanks 10 new
Trop-Artic All-ScaSon Motor
Oil from Phillips 66.
New Trop-Artic draStically
reduces the harmful deposits
and corrosive wear that rob
you OF your driving pleasure.
With new Trop-Artic YOUR car
can run smoother gnicfer
with lower fuel costs fewer
repairs. Piston ring wear is ac-
tually reduced as much as 3S"o
compared TO many leading oils.
In hundreds Of thousands of
miles OF testing, typical car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18

rane. rani, rant, rain. rate. rein. rent.
retain, rite, RANT. earn, stne. tarn'
neat, near, inter, ante, anti:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-18
after" Average mark. 80 words;
time limit, IS minutes.

Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be Of four or more letters. .. Words
which acquire four letters by the adj
dition of u.s." such as bats" eats"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of
q word is used.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
POLLITT. MIRIAM on wsdnesd,

January 80 ig6o al TheahsSSsy ne RIusy
dale Hospital. Wilmington. Del
after 9 short illness, MRS. MIRIAM
POLLITT. She is survived by fyt
dsughters. Mrs. Beulah Jones, Mrs
Ada Turner, Mrs. Hattie Waldmsn
and Mrs. Pearl Prescott, all Of vii.
mington. Del, and Mrs, Anna [,
Pollitt, OF Alexandra. va: tive
sons, Mr.: LOUIS j. Pollitt OF Alex
andria. Va, and NJ. Elmer Pol
hit OF Rehoboth Beach. Del; eleven
grandchildren and fifteen great.
grandchildren. Funeral services or
Friday, January ~, at pm.
az the McCrery Funeral Home, 200
washington ST.. Wilmington, Del
lnterment Riverview Cemetery. vii.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Joseph P. Merrymon, IS,
Champion Horseshoe Pitcher

Joseph P. Merryman, 65. OF
Bladensburg, Md. World War !
veteran, who was an expert
horseshoe pitcher, died Mon
day night in Mount Alto Hos
pital of cancer. He entered the
hospital on Christmas eve.
Mr.. Merryman, in 1882, be-
came the first official horse
shoe pitching champion OF
Maryland, in a tournament
sponsored by The Star. A set
of courts at the Merryman
home at 1907 Forty Eighth
street became the meeting
place of countless devoteeS of
the sport from throughout the
Washington area. He was
known as gracious host.
He served eight months over
seas with the 84th Company of
the Transportation Corps and
was a charter member of Po-
tomac Post Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
A trainman, Mr.. Merryman
was employed for 80 years by
the B&O Railroad and was ac-
Evening star., 1960-01-20
RobertM. Modron, 63; Lived
In F uIIs Church Till Retirino

Robert M. Madron, SO, for
mer Falls Church CVaD resi-
dent, died in Gulfport, Fla,
Monday after a heart attack.
Mr.. Madron was with the
Transportation Corps of the
Defense Department and lived
on Dunn Loring road in Falls
Church until his retirement in
June, 1857.
He came to Washington in
1888 from Roanoke, Va, where
he had been a transportation
rate specialist with the Norfolk
g. Western Railroad.
A native of Trade, Tenn, he
attended Emory g. Henry Nor
NAL School and Kings College
in Virginia before joining the
Norfolk & Western.
Mr.. Madron leaves his wife
Eva P. Madron. of Gulfport,
Fla; two sisters, Mrs. Ada Mast
Of Bel Air. Md, and Mrs. Kate
Keesee of Bristol. Va; two
brothers, Lester J. of Kenneth
Square. Pa. and Charles c. of
Wilmington. Del; a daughter,
Mrs. Juanita M. Vidi, 4306 Ala
bama avenue Sc, and two
sons, Earle E. Madron. 200
Rogers road, Falls Church, and
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Bishop james E. Young, 81,
Pastor Here for 80 Years

Bishop James E. Young. 81,
pastor of the First Tabernacle
Church of Christ here for 80
years. died at his home Mon
day.
He lived at 24s2 Alabama
avenue Sc.
A resident Of Washington all
his life. Mr.. Young attended
schools here and was gradu-
ated from Miner Teachers COL
lege before attending Howard
University Medical School.
He then established and for
many years managed a small
grocery at Alabama avenue
and Anger place Sc. He also
was active at the time in the
Garfield Douglas Citizens AS
sociation.
In the mid-l92Os, Mr.. Young
studied at the old Palmer
School of Chiropractic and
then practiced at his home for
10 years.
At the same time, he be-
came pastor Of the Tabernacle
Church at 2490 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc. In 1854 he was con-
secrated TO the bishopric of the
Church of Christ Holiness. He
saw the completion of a new
church building adjacent to
the original church before re-
tiring in 1857.
Mr.. Young leaves his wife
Evening star., 1960-01-20
John Mac Donald Dies;
Treasury Retiree

John Walter Mcdonald, ST.,
IS, a former employe of the
narcotics bureau of the Treas
ury Department, died yester-
day in Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Mcdonald had lived in
the Washington area since
childhood. Five months ago he
became i'll and moved from
his home in the Mt. Pleasant
area Of Northwest Washington
to the home of his son, John
Walter Mcdonald, jr., at 1907
Forty-second avenue, Colmar
Manor, Md.
Mr.. Mcdonald joined the
narcotics division of the Treas
ury Department in 1921. He re-
mained there, waging a con-
slant fight on narcotics smug-
glers and users. until his re-
tirement in 1945.
A native of Baltimore, MIR.
Mcdonald was the husband of
the late Maud F. Mcdonald,
who died last June.
Mr.. Mcdonald was a veteran
OF the Spanish American War,
and was a captain command
ing a hospital center outside
Verdun, France in World War
Il.
Active in the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, he was a
member Of the Holy Name So
ciety and held the third de-
gree in the Knights of Column
bus.
Besides his son, Mr.. Nc
Evening star., 1960-01-20

tive until a few weeks ago. He
was born in Gaithersburg, Md,
and moved to the Bladensburg
address SO years ago.
He is survived by his wife,
Nina: a daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet E, Bayly of Radiant VAL
ley, Md; two sisters, Mrs. Ma
rion E. Handy of Washington
and Mrs. Teresa F. Gray of Ar
lington; a brother, Anthony M.
Merryman of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. and four grandchildren.
1 Funeral services will be at
$3.50 am. Friday in Nalley's
Funeral Home, 5000 Rhode Is
land avenue NE, and at 8 am.
in st. James Catholic Church
in Mount Rainier. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
| Knights of Columbus services
will be held at 8 pm. tomor-
row, followed by VFW services
in which the Department of
Maryland Honor Guard will
participate.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
E. |. Russell,
Ex-EmpIoye
Of Treasury

Eugene l.. Russell, SO, a re-
tired employe of the Treasury
Department, died yesterday in
a rest home in Germantown,
Md, after a brief illness.
Mr.. Russell, a native of the
District, followed a tradition
Of Government service estab-
liShed by his maternal great
grandfather in the early l800s.
His great grandfather was
secretary to the French Lega-
tion in Washington in 1921.
Mr. RusSellS grandfather was
also active in the Government
in many capacities.
Beginning his career as a
Senate page boy at the age of
IL, Mr.. Russell later joined the
Treasury Department in the
Office of the Director of the
Mint. He retired from that
position in 1882 after so years
Of service.
Mr.. Russell, son of the late
DR.. and Mrs. William Russell,
was a bachelor. He lived with
his sister Mabel at 1926 River
road NV. He was known for
his early morning carriage
rides on the grounds of the
Old Soldiers Home before
walking from his home to his
office in the Treasury.
In all his years with the
Government it was said that
Mr. Russell never missed a day
because of poor health.
Besides his sister Mabel he
leaves another sister, Mrs. Will
liam o. Roome, of 5000 Ryland
drive, Bethesda.
The body will be at Pun
phrey's Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Services will be held there at
1890 am. tomorrow, with bur-
ial in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Anna T. of the home address:
a daughter-in-l law. Mrs. Bea-
trice Mccoy of 1404 c street
NE, and one granddaughter.
Friends may visit the First
Tabernacle Church of Christ
after S pm. today. Funeral
services will be held there at
II am. tomorrow. Burial will
be at Carver Memorial Park,
near Beltsville, Md.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
John A. Kurus,
illustrator and
Medical DESIGNER

John Albert Karas, A, q
medical illustrator and designer,
died Sunday at his home at
1886 Sixteenth street NV.
Born in New York, Mr.. KaraS
attended New York University
and received his training in art
at the Beaux Arts Institute of
Designs, New York.
In 1910. he Joined the staff
OF the Walt Disney Productions
as an animation artist. During
World War II he served with
the United States Naval Medi-
cal Corps in the design and pro-
duction of medical illustrations
and training films at the Naval
Medical Center. Bethesda.
After the war he returned to
California and continued work
In the field Of medical illus
tration. serving the Veterans
Administration Medical Center
and other hospitals in Los
Angeles.
From 1855 to 1856 ne was
presentation officer at the
Atomic Energy Unit, United Ma
tionS Headquarters, New York.
His next assignment, which
he held at the time of his death,
was as a scientific exhibits de-
signer at the Medical Museum,
Armed Fores Institute of
Pathology here.
He leaves his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Karas of
New York, and one brother,
Frank W.. of 51O1 White Flint
drive, Kensington, Md.
Services will be at 3 pm.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
John S, Clark, SO,
Democratic Leader

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (AP).-
John S. Clark, So, Cook Coun-
tvs first assessor and a long
time Democratic leader, died
yesterday.
He was the father of State
Representative VILLA m G.
Clark, who Democratic slate
makers picked as their choice
for the Democratic nomination
for Illinois attorney general.
The elder Clark was named
assessor in 1884. In 38 years of
public life he also served as a
member of the City Council
from 1917 to 1884.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

9ary 10. 1860. ELIJAH FISH FISHER "o Of
1926 llth St NV. husband Of
Rosa Lee Fisher, father OF Willie
Mae Fisher and brother of Mrs.
Franklin. Many other relatives and
friends also survive After pm.
until 1880 pm. Wednesday. jan
uary 20 friends may call at the
Frazier Funeral Home. :3Sa Rhode
Island ave NV. Funeral and inter-
ment RiShnpYille s c
Evening star., 1960-01-20

January 10, 1850, EUGENE / rus.
SELL. beloved brother OF Mabel l.
Russell and Pauline H. Roome
Friends are invited to call al the
beLhesda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home
OF Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda,
Md where services will De held on
Thursday. January u. at lO:3O m
lntermeLt CONGRESSIONAL Cemetery,
Evening star., 1960-01-20
SMITH, CLARENCE sudden,y m Mon

day January is. 1880 Al Ms s TlUii- Tesi-
dence. s27 4th st. NV, CLARENCE
SMITH, beloved husband Of Sadie
H. Smith and father OF Clarence,
lr, Lawrence and Herman Smith
Also surviving are four grandchil-
dren, three daughters-in-la other
relatives and many friends. After
pm. Friday, January 20. friends
are invited to call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home, 1920 9th ST. NV.
Funeral from the Union Wesley A,
M Zion Church 23d and L
SITS NV. on Saturday. January 90,
al II noon. 1nterment Lincoln Me-
moral Cemetery, o0
Evening star., 1960-01-20

PATRICK, CAPT. HARRY G., USN
Retired. On Tuesday, January ! 3,
1850 at the Bethesda Naval Hos
pital, HARRY G. PATRICK OF 39O2
loved husband Of Evelyn McNelley
Patrick and father Of Mrs. Robert
W Williams. Friends are invited to
call at the Bethesda. Chevy Chase
Funeral Home. Of Robert A. Pum-
day, January %. at IL am. at the
Fort Myer Chapel. Fort Myer, Va.
1nterment Arlington National Gem
Ptery
Evening star., 1960-01-20

January IS. 1860, at her residence
SsqiirTra2t,t,Sytlle I'd Clinton. No, JAG.
QUELINE PROCTOR. infant daugh-
Yer OF Joseph and Shirley Proctor
slteT 9 pm. Wednesday, January
20 friends may call at her late
residence Prayers at st tohn's
Church, Clinton. Md, on Thursday
January q. at am. 1ntermeni
church cemetery on
Evening star., 1960-01-20

Donald leaves a daughter, Aline
Jackson, of Baltimore; three
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Friends may call at Chambers
Funeral Home, 1400 Chaplin
street NV. A requiem mass will
be said at 9 am. Friday at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV, with burial at 10 am.
in Arlington Cemetery.