davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

Mrs. George Howard Satterfield,
Of Raleigh, N. G.
Miss Hix was graduated from
the Medical College Of Virginia
where she received a BIS degree
in nursing, and was a member
Of Sigma zeta honorary frater-
nifty.
Dr. sattertield IS a graduate
OF North Carolina State College
where he was a member of Sig
ma Chi and of Duke University
School of Medicine. He is now
serving his residency at the Med
zeal College of Virginia.
a fall wedding is planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Fulton and
daughter, Miss Mary A. Fulton,
Of Richmond. spent the week end
in Winston Salem, N. C. and at
tended the White family reunion
at WalkertoWn, N. c.
4 Mrs. L. NJ. Carter and daugh-
ter Edith Anne Carter, left on
Wednesday for Norfolk to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dali. Mr..
Garter will join them for t h e
week end.
Arriving from Mckinney on
Friday are Jimmy Mitchell and
his friend. Ronnie Lively, who
Will spend a week with Jimmy s
! grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. F..
j. Clements.
Arriving on Tuesday fro m
Pittsburgh, Pa, were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Laughlin and chill
dren. Jean and Hal, to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
A McCorkle. and her sister,
Mrs. B. T. Taylor. Jr.
Mrs. F. A. Dwver and daugh-
ter. Sharon. and son fanny.
have been spending nearly two
months ii Chesapeake. ohio,
With her aun-, Mrs. j. G. Sub
lette While there Mrs. DIVER
and Danny have visited relatives
in other points in Ohio while
Sharon stayed with her aunt.
+ 10 Anna Blanton, Sandra Ed
dins. and Beth Hopkins. of
Lynchburg. spent last week end
in Petersburg. Sandra and Beth
returned to Farnville on Sun
day While 10 Anna went on to
Virginia Beach to stay vii Il
friends.
Nancy Dandy. Of Long Island.
n. Y, spent few days with her
cousins, Karen and David Crute
4 DR. James Smith. of Rich
mcnd was luncheon guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Pu.ney or
Monday.
Miss Sarah Orange has return
ed home after a months visit
with her sister. Mrs. Winston
Oran g e. in Roanoke. Mrs.
Orange accompanied her home
and they are staying at Mrs.
Oranges sisters home while she
is visiting her son, Richard Bon
durant, Mr., and family in Rich
nond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Party Honol's
3 Year Old On
Birthday, Aug. 6

Wilson Mcdaniel was enter
tanned at the home Of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. E.
Perkins, at party honorirg his
third birthday. Aug 6.
Martha Gail Morrisett helped
entertain the children vi t h
games. The birthday child re-
ceived gifts and all the guests
had nice time with the birth
day cake decorated with a
merry go-round. and other birth
day refreshments.
Guests were Wayne D va Il.
Mike Rice, Dennis, Brenda and
Loretta Owen Janet. Tommy
and France S Perkins, Joe,
Nancy and Mary Katherine
WilckS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Miss Hix To Wed
DR.. Satterfield
In aHCeremony

Mr.. nd Mrs. Nelson wilson
Hix, of Prospect. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Emma Garrett, to DR.. Benton
Sapp Sd tterfield, son of Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Mrs. J. F. Blanton
Entertains Nurses

Mrs. }. F. Blanton, dietician
at Southside Community Hospi-
tai, entertained the nurses liv-
ing in the nurses home at a
party on her lawn. Wednesday
night. The approximately Is
present enjoyed badminton, and
a social hour with homemade
ice cream and other refresh
ments.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
DR.. SHERWOOD

WASHbl RN, president of the
American Anthropological
Association. told some 2,1OO
anthropologists' in Chicago
last week racial categorieS
for modern social purposes
are absolutely useless. 1t
would be better, he said, to
compare economically de-
pressed groups and others
more fortunate.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
Ray Charles
got $4,000
from Dinoh

NEW YORK -
Even in these days of the
"fast buck" blues singer
Ray Charles $4,000 pay
check for singing three songs
on the Dinah Show network
television show caused raised
eyebrows.
Charles, the idol of fans
coast to coast, was paid the
huge sum for his perform
ance on the show last
Sunday. He was featured
with his full band, plus the
famous RaeletteS singers.
s'MR. SOUL" as Charles
Is frequently called, played
the piano and sang "Just a
Little Lovin," "You Don't
Know Me-" and the rousing
clincher, what Say?" The
songs are among his top hit
tunes.
Charles also participated
In a three-way piano session
with Peter Nero and Big
Tiny Little.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED - Beautiful Laura
Butterfeld, 17yearcd Panama native, has been widely
acclaimed being named Miss International COtiOn at
last debutante ball of the National Council of Negro
Women held at the WaldorfAstora Hotel New York City
The charming young lady, who enrolled in school in New
York Sepia Magazine February and
has been featured in and magazines throughout
the Republic of Panama Above Miss Buttered with
"The Mary Mcleod Behune Memorial Trophy" which
awarded her at the WaIdorfAstoria affair Trophy and
Diamond Buova Watch presented the young lady by
The Coca-Coa Company, Atlanta Ga, of the
NCNWs annual Cotion which of the Councils pro-
jects in support Of campaign erect Bethune Memorial
and Education Center in Washington, d. c.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

At a press conference held
in the Masonic Temple Build
ing on Lynch Street, Wednes-
day, January 80, James H.
Meredith announced he would
return to the University Of
Mississippi for the second
semester and that he would
register either Thursday or
Friday. Mr.. Meredith plans
to again live in a dormitory
on the campus as he did dur
ing the first semester,
The long awaited announce
ment was greeted with long
and loud applause from the
100 or more citizens who along
with newsmen representing
state and national papers as
well as televiSion stations,
made up the audience in the
room.
Mr.. Meredith, reading from
a prepared statement is quo
ted as saying, After listening
to all arguments. civilizations
and positions and weighing all
this against my personal pos
sibilities and circumstances, ]
have concluded that the
Continued on page p
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
Historic Mt. Helm TO
Break Ground Sun,
February 3

Rev. T. B. Brown, pastor of
historic Mt. Helm Baptist
Church has announced that
Ground Breaking Ceremonies
will be held, Sunday, Febru-
ary 3 at 3: P. M, for the new
Mt. Helm Baptist Church, on
which construction will begin
Monday, February 4.
The new church will be To-
Gated on the corner of Drey-
fus and Church Streets and
the Jackson District AsSocia-
ton in charge, with Modera-
tor, Rev. B. D. Rushing, pre-
siding.
Prior to 1880 there was no
Baptist Church in Jackson,
Mississippi for coIored or
white worshipers. In the de
cade of 1880 Rev. Holloway.
an itinerant Baptist Preacher,
would occasionally preach to
the people of Jackson in any
place they could secure for
that purpose. Later Mr..
Prior Lee, an influential slave
holder in Jackson at the time,
became interested, he dona-
ted the brick to erect the
white Baptist church. After
this structure was completed
the basement, through the in
fluence of Mr.. Lee was assign
ed to the colored Baptist peo-
pie for their place of worship,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
Miami to Host Planning Session for
Biennial Clubwoman's Convention

MIAMI, Fla. - The South
eastern Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs, Inc, compris-
ing eight Southern states, will
hold a planning session in Mi
ami, Florida, February 1917
at Hampton House Motel and
Villas to complete details for
the 22nd biennial convention
to be held July 1880 in the
Florida metropolis.
Presiding during the two
day meet will be Mrs. Mamie
B. Reese of Albany, Georgia,
President, who anticipates the
presence of approximately one
hundred women for this exc
cutive session. The conven-
tion proper in July will at
tract some 500 women from
Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee
and Virginia.
Tentative plans provide for
appearance of the nation s
top representatives in a var.
iety of fields of service. Spe.
cial features will include in
dividual reports of states, de-
scribing activities and ACHE.
vements over the past two
years; youth oratorical meet,
arts and crafts displays; press
breakfast; awards night ban
quet; production of Centen-
nial souvenir Journal, in rec
ognition of the one hundredth
anniversary of the signing OF
the Emancipation Proclama-
ton; and a post convention
trip to Nassau. Florida club
women heading the local plan
ming group are Mrs. Louise E.
Taylor, Belle Glade, President
of the Florida Association of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Alger-
non Bolen, Fort Pierce, Past
State President; and Mes
danes, Elizabeth Curtis, Eliza
beth Johnson and Myrtle Da-
Wis of the Miami Federation
of clubs.
The Southeastern Fedora
ton is affiliated with the Nat
ional Association of Women's
Clubs, Inc. of which Mrs. Rosa
L. Gragg of Detroit and Mrs.
Reese are President and first
Vice President respectively
Persons planning to attend
may make reservations at
Hampton House, 4200 N. w.
9th Avenue.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
Ga. governor sets
Brotherhood Week

ATLANTA - Gov. Carl E.
Sanders first official act aft
er being inaugurated was to
proclaim Feb. 1924. as
Brotherhood Week in Geor-
gia.
The purpose Of Brother
h0od Week. Sanders said. SIS
to symbolic renewed dedica-
ton to the idea Of greater
tolerance. understanding.
friendship and cooperation
among all of our citizens and
greater respect for the diff
ferences and beliefs of our
people. !"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

where they worshipped con-
tinuouSly from 1885 to 1867.
In 1876 the colored division
of the church was moved to
the present site, which is now
Church and Lamar Streets.
The church was named Mount
Helm in honor of the Helm
family of Jackson who dona-
ted the site for the erection of
the building.
During the life of the Mt.
Helm Baptist Church, Is min
listers have served as its pas
tors, including its present pas
tor, Rev. 7. B. Brown, who
came September 1, 1858.
The church has had its pc
riods of difficulties, but it has
been continuous throughout
its entire history. For more
than twenty years the church
has used the budget system as
a means of obtaining its fl
nance. Today the church has
no outstanding Indebtedness,
either operational or other
wise. The church now looks
forward to the erection of a
new building, the third in the
period since its organization.
The present property evalua-
tion is estimated at more than
One Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand Dollars.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

CLYDE Kennard, "a year old
former Army parratrouper,
who once sought to enter the
University of Southern Mis-
sissippi is said to have express
sed his gratitude this week to
Gov. Ross Barnett for releas-
ing him from prison. Ken
nard is quoted as saying he
felt fiery good about the sus-
pension, of course" and was
thankful to the governor for
his prompt action.
The Governor has on Mon
day ordered an indefinite SuS-
pension for the former army
man, who was at Parchman
serving a Seven-year senten-
ce, after being charged with
buying five sacks of stolen
chicken feed.
A HattieSburg, Miss, chick
en- farmer, Mr.. Kennard is
said to be suffering from can
Ger and at the time of the
release, had been rushed to
the University Hospital from
Parchman for much needed
treatment. He is also quoted
as S ying he does not feel
good about his health, "but it
is something that can't be
helped" and he will "just have
to live with whatever is COM
ing. He said he felt quite
strong" but had some pain.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People wired praise to Gov.
Barnett.
Your action in freeing
Clyde Kennard is sincerely
appreciated by most Ameri-
cans and especially by mem
bers of the Mississippi MA
ACP," " the telegram said.
1.-The h Il m n e approach
demonstrated by you in this
case we pray will continue. y
The telegram was signed
by Medgar Evers, Mississippi
NAACP f j e d secretary and
Aaron Henry of Clarksdale,
state NAACP president.
in later developments it has
been learned that Clyde Ken
nard will 60 to Chicago, ILL.,,
for treatment at the personal
expense of Comedian Dick
Gregory. According to Greg
ory, Kennard will check into
a veterans hospital in the
windy city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
Registration
AT Clemson
Is Routine

CLEMSON, S. c. The
majority of Clemson Colleges
4,25O white students begin regis
tering today for the second Sc
mester, made historic with the ad-
mission of Negro Harvey Can't.
Registration for returning stu
dents will continue through Thurs
day with classes to start Friday
Can't, 20, who enrolled without
incident Monday with transfer
students and freshmen, also will
register for classes this morning.
He is expected to spend the after
noon in the architectural school.
There has been 10 haraSsment
of CAN'T, the first Negro ever to
attend white public school in
South Carolina, the last state in
the nation to lower its education
racial bars. Most Of the students
have ignored him, but some have
greeted him courteously.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
Second Negro
To Enroll at
Ole Miss

Dewey Green, Jr., a % year
old Navy veteran was expect
ed to try to enroll Thursday,
at the University of Missis-
sippi. Sources close to Green
said he would go to the camp
us and make an effort to reg
lister. 1t was also rumored
that Ole Miss had turned
down the application of
Green, who once attended the
Mississippi Vocational College
at Itta Bena, Miss.
James Meredith was also
expe &C t e d to either enroll
Thursday or Friday for the
End semester.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
JACKSON. Miss. MISS

JACKSON, Miss. Miss
Juliet Dobbs Blackburn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
A. Blackburn, became the
bride Of Lawrence Reche
Houston of New York, son of
Mrs. Hazel Houston and the
late Reverend Samuel Hous-
ton of Tampa, Florida, in a
ceremony performed at Parish
Street Baptist Church on the
wedding anniversary of their
parents, December %.
The impressive double ring
ceremony, preceded by the
reading Of fOf Marriage"
from Gibran's The Prophet,
was performed by Reverend
S. Leon Whitney before a
background Of twin tree can
dlelabra and massive arrange
ments of green, white, and
pink magnolia leaves and clus-
ters Of white snapdragons.
Joseph Agee, Organist, Miss
Claretha Anthony, pianist and
Miss Celestine Jones, soprano,
provided the nuptial music,
climaxed by "The Lords Pray
er" sung as the bride and
groom knelt on white satin
prayer bench for the benedic-
ton.
The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father,
wore an ivory white original
creation Of peau de soir. It's
fitted princess line bodice
with straight front neckline
ending in a V-back, billowed
into draped side folds and
bouffant back skirt ending in
a chapel train Tiny buttons
and flat bow graced the back
bodice while delicate lace ap-
pliuue dntted with tinv will
o-the-wisps, featured the front
bodice and cascaded down the
front skirt panels. The
shoulder length veil, fash
ioned Of imported illusion on
a circle of white mink, was
designed and made by the
bride. She wore a tiny pearl
pendant and carried a white
prayer book with bridal bou-
quet of lilies of the valley and
rose buds, centered with a
white orchid.
MatTon Of honor was Mrs.
Shirley Reddix Vanderpool of
Nassau. Bridesmaids were
Miss Dannette Salone of Jack
son and New York, and Miss
Mary Thompson of Jackson
and Los Angeles. They wore
identical floor length gowns
of coral red peau de soir. The
bouffant topped skirts were
tapered slim at the bottom
and short packets, buttoned
down the back, covered the
plain bodice. Crushed pale
pink sashes encircIed the
waists. Their headpieces were
open pillboxes with circles of
Continued on page .
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

History was made again at
famed Piney Woods Country
Life School on Monday even
ing, when Dr. Laurence c.
Jones, the Little Professor"
and his world famous institu-
|tion, entertained Radio and
TV personality, Ralph Ed
wards, who throug hhis we'll
known television program,
This Is Your Life" raised 81
million for Piney Woods
School.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
Ralph Ed,0a,ds Visits Pney Woods,
office Building Named For Him


Highlight of the Ralph Ed.
wards Day was the Official
naming of the new Ralph Ed
wards Office Building and a
tour of the main attractions
on the campus: Rock Amphi-
theater, Log Cabin and Sci
ence Classrooms, Cedar Tree,
Library and Auditorium.
The program, held in the
auditorium, included, the
singing of spirituals by the
entire student body, Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02

Dishman, conducting and Mrs.
LatimoTe at the piano; prayerl
by Rev. B. L. Thompson; In
troductory remarks by Dr.
Jones: Dedication of the Piney
Woods headquarters buildingl
to Ralph Edwards, originator
and promoter of This Is Your
Life" by Mr.. Rex /. Brown,
of the Mississippi Power &
Light Company; Response by
Mr.. Edwards; Closing remarks
by the Little Professor and
the singing of Edwards fav-
orite spiritual, Keep Inching
Along" by the student body.
Among other Jackson visi-l
tors were Mr.. Ray Tillman
of First National Bank, Mr.
Herman Hines of Deposit
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.,
Miss Lucille Russ, executive
director, American Cancer So
ciety, Mississippi Division;
Mr.. Hal E. Haywood, Jackson
cancer chairman; DR.. r. H.
Fenctancher, president ACSI
in Mississippi; Mr.. Noel Mills,
Trust Officer, Deposit Guar
anty Bank; Mr.. and Mrs.
Yancy, one of Piney Woods
first donors and their son-in-
law, Mr.. Fred Woodard;
Messrs Robert E. Lee and
Ross, newspaper men Percy
Greene, Willie J. Miller and
John r. Hunter.
DR.. Jones announced that
the new domestic science
building to be erected on the
campus will be named for
Mrs. Sadie B. Caldwell, a
white friend of Atlanta, Geor-
gia, who had left the school, a
half million dollars in a will,
which she changed after see
ing the This Is Your Life"
story of DR.. Jones and Piney
Woods. Mrs. Caldwell had or
iginalIy planned to leave her
money to another institution.
In his remarks, Rex /.
Brown, Vice Chairman of the
board of trustees, praised Dr..
Jones as "a man who com
mands respect, admiration
and affection from everyone
fortunate enough to know
him" He further stated that
DR.. Jones torch is a burning
desire to be of service to 9th
ers and that his accomplish
mentS in achieyeing this de-
sire were we'll known to all
present" He praised Edwards
for passing the torch of tai
ent to others by building on
the human heart"
IN his remarks of response,
Edwards said, There's not a
week that passes that some
one doesn't ask me about Pi-
ney Woods Country Life
School" the TV personal
ity said this of DR.. Jones,
''The Bible mentions faith,
hope, and love, and the great
est of these is love. DR.. Jones
is the personification of love
demonstrated in its purest
form" He further stated,
Big things have happened
with the show, but l can not
think of anything that is more
exciting or rewarding than the
night they did DR.. Jones
story on '"ThiS Is Your Life
He concluded his remarks by
saying, Coming here is a
dream fulfilled for me, for
Piney Woods has become a
part of my life"
Mr.. Edwards was in the
state as national Crusade
Chairman of the National
Cancer Society under the aus
pices of the Mississippi Divi-
sion.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-02
ROME, NY.

ROME. NY. --Ra-
dio announcer Don Alexan-
der created a stir Thursday
when he left out one word in
reading an announcements
for a sports car rally that
ended thus:
"They urge you to wear
warm clothing and bring
your survival gear" The o.
mitted word was warm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Ralph S. Orme,
Gas ConsuItunt

Ralph Stephen Orme, 81, of
$40 South Royal street, Alex
andria, Va. died yesterday in
Arlington Hospital after a long
illness.
A native of Texas. Mr.. Orme
was a graduate Of Texas A6EM
College. After an early career
in Texas, he was with the Fed
elal Power Commission from
1888 to 1850. Since then he has
been a natural gas consultant
with Commonwealth Services,
Inc. 1912 K street NV.
Mr.. Orme is survived by his
widow, Mrs. jeanette Satter-
field Orme of the home address,
and a daughter, Mrs. Edwin C..
Hineline Of Ell Paso, Tex.
Funeral services will be held
at noon Monday at DeMaine's
Funeral Home, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

out their savings and they were
forced to close.
Moving to Washington in
1888, Mr.. Pieper underwent a
series Of cancer operations. He
again survived and in 1945 be-
gan working for the Uptown
Theater.
He retired in 1858. Patrons
still ask where he is.
For his friends he had this
advice on his 18th birthday two
years ago: Live fully. Have no
regrets. I've made and lost
fortunes, but I've had a whale
of a good time"
And concerning the hardships
which accompanied the excite
ment, he added: There isn't
Ia thing I'd have done differ
emily"
Mr.. Pieper leaves only his
wife, Harriet, of the home ad-
dress, 3446 Connecticut avenue
NV. Funeral services and bur-
ial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Dr.. Eva Hansen,
Colonies Widow

DR.. Eva @. Hansen, rs, q
frequent visitor to Washington
and the widow Of Col. o. E.
Hansen. died Tuesday in an
automobile accident near Fort
Sill, Okla.
A resident of San Antonio,
Tex, she formerly practiced
medicine in Chicago, where she
had been graduated from
Loyola University.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Clarence j. Lang, Of 4005 North
Dumbarton street, Mclean, Va;
a sister. Of San Antonio, and
three grandsons.
Services were yesterday at
Arlington Cemetery, with burial
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Irving Smith, 49,.
Porkinq Manager

Irving j. Smith, ST., rs, for
mer night manager of Metro
politan Parking Center, 14l6 F
street NV, died Thursday at
the Circle Terrace Hospital In
Alexandria, Va, after q long
illness.
Mr.. Smith had retired a year
ago after serving for % years
with the parking company. He
formerly lived in New Haven.
Conn.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Nellie @. O'Brien, of the
h ONE address, 1917 South
Twenty-eighth street, Airing
ton; three daughters, Mrs. B.
Paul Cerami, of 1918 South
Twenty-eighth street, Arling-
ton, Mrs. Irving Roth, of Los
Angeles, Calf, and Mrs. Mar
tin Itzin, Of Burlington, Wis;
and two sons, Benjamin Smith,
Of 3508 Minnesota avenue S. E.,
and Stanley j. Smith, of 1921
Milan drive, Alexandria. He
also leaves ten grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Clarence Cowper,
Physician With
Veterans Bureau

DR.. Clarence w. Cowper, IS,
retired official of the former
Veterans Bureau. and former
Norfolk (Va) physician, died
Thursday at Sibley Hospital of
pneumonia.
A native Of Portsmouth, Va,
he was graduated by the Vir-
ginia Medical College in Rich
mond In 1900 and began prac-
ticing medicine in Norfolk.
In 1917. he was appointed
acting assistant surgeon In the
United States Public Health
Service. He was elected to the
Common Council and Board of
Aldermen in Norfolk during
World War /.
After the war he returned TO
his private practice until 1924,
when he came to the WASH
ington area and entered the
Veterans Bureau as a member
Of the Claim and Rating Board,
where he served for 10 years
before retiring.
DR.. Cowper was a member Of
King Solomon Masonic Lodge
Of Washington and Hope Chap
ter, Order Of the Eastern Star.
He was a former member Of the
Scottish Rite and Acca Temple
Shrine Of Richmond. He also
belonged to Christ Methodist
Church. 900 Fourth street S.W.
DR.. Cowper is survived by his
wife, Margaret c., at the home.
5ll2 Upshur street. Bladens-
burg, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at Hines Funeral Home, 2o0l
Fourteenth street NV, at
] pm. Monday. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.