davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

cial that Bill Reisinger, VINO
conceived and operate d
TPWLD, viii set up shop at the
Dodge House, 20 E street NV,
His project there, according to
what you cam call a well au-
thenticated rumor, will be o
dining room called The Place
on the Hill. Along with it will
be a pair of cocktail lounges,
one called the Salon des Fem
mes, to which no man unac-
companied by at least one fem
me will be admitted. The other,
unnamed. viii be for fellows
who want to watch the femmes
going to and from their salon..
The fare served at luncheon
and dinner win be Of the Fed
eral period. which Is ample,
hearty and tasty. There'lI be,
for example. a large roast beef
sandwich luncheon platter de-
signed to lure those who used
to flock to Hodges for those
roast beef sandwiches.
There1l also be entertain
ment at the Place on the Hill
In the Dodge House, with Ilene
Day making d nightly appear
ance. There win be dancing
nightly. too, with q small or
chestra led by Harry Wheeler,
Miss Days acconipanist, on
hand from 9ep.ln. to / am.
This all should start next
Monday night and don't ever
complain that the rurnors you
get around here are vague.
FOR LAUGHS - A couple
of brothers named Dornan have
returned to town with the
same agreeable brand Of en-
tertafhment they displayed the
last time they were here. This
time they're headlining at the
Shoreham Terrace and WIN be
through August II.
The Dornan style Is refresh
ingly different. They shun sick
joke and insult as they en-
gage in q lot Of diverting- and
sometimes offheat nonsense in
song and out. The high point
Of their turn Is an audience
participation bit in which they
line up a row Of customers and
then use them as ventriloquist's
dummies.
The comedy is preceded on
the Terrace bill by some first
rate acrobatic dancing by Hol-
ger and Dolores and watching
her is no chore at all.
- y
CELEBRATION-The WASH
ington Gaslight Club, where the
practice is to relocate holidays
as often as possible, currently
is having its annual Christmas
celebration. The festivity, COM
plete with an unstable snow
man on the lawn, runs through
August II.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Mrs. Yule Chaffin Cited Nationally

Mrs. Yule Chaffin, of Woody Island, was among women journal ists honored at the annual awards banquet Thursday evening of the National Federation of Press Women which is holding its con vention in Indianapolis, Indiana.
 Mrs. Chaffin won third place in Writing for Adults Division (non- fjction) for her "Alaska's Kodiak Island" Competition included all phases of mass communications from throughout the entire nation.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. TorgramsOn Miss Georgene Ruth Ward And Alfred Roy Torgramson Wed In Seattle Rites

Miss Georgene Ruth Ward. daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Ward of Seattle, Wash, became the bride of Alfred Roy Torgramson in nuptial services held in the Chapel of the First Methodist Church, 5th and Columbia, in Seattle on May 25.
 The groom is the son of Mrs. Rika Torgramson of Kodiak.
 For her wedding the bride wore a gown of chantille lace and car ried a bouquet of white carnations and yellow rosebuds.
 The maid of honor was Joyce Torgramson, a sister of the groom. She wore yellow brocade of white carnations and yellow carnations.
 The brides mother wore beige lace dress and the groom's mother wore pink cotton dress.
 The church was decorated with
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
High School Honor Roll
FRESHMEN

Weston Fields 400; Keith John- son 390; Shari Madsen 3.90; Pap tricia Chaffin 3.8O; Leah Facto 3.77; Pamela Connors 3.72; Pene- lope Jones 3.72; William Simon $50; Joyce Brummett 3.42; Louise Harvey 3.30; Judith Brooks 323, Nancy Dobson 3.18; John Fletcher 3.10; Oliver Holm 3.09; Stephen Draper sos; Maynard Haverly 300; Charlotte Long 300; Fred Og- den 300; Arnold Olsen 300; Laural Putney 300; Mary Short 300; Will liam Wade 300.
 SOPHOMORES
 Janine Atkins 400; Kathryn Evans 400; Judy Gilbreath 400; Marya Springhill 400; Darrell Boomgaarden 3.63; Charley Lee 3.57; Lynn Fulp 3.42; Mike Lowry 3.42; Cathy Vosgien 3.42; Sheila Ciano 3.23; Linda kee 3.23; John Connors 3.19; Steve Nelson 3.19; Richard Sutliff 3.14; Stephen AL
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07

baskets of yellow gladiolius.
 Best man was Gerald Gundlach of Kodiak. Ushers were Harlen Ward and Donald Woods, brother and cousin of the bride respec- lively.
 The reception was held is the church immediately following the 8 pm. ceremony.
 For going away the bride wore ] green linen sheath.
 After short honeymoon ill Washington the couple will reside in Kodiak where the groom is a commercial fisherman.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07

Brown 360; Kathryn Alvine 3.55; Nelda Stone 3.55; Gary Woody Woody $50 Candace Wilson 3.22, Comic Short 3.2o; Charlene Frost 300: Don Nekeferoff 300.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
vine 300; Erlund Hedblom 300.
JUNIORS

JUNIORS
 Cody Downey 400; Jan Hall 400; Virginia Clark 3.80; Patricia Hu- bert 3.30; Elana Ross 3,63; Sandra Bitter 360; Phyllis Jones 3.45; Ev- elyn Pratt 3.45; Margaret Dobbson $40; Lois Johnson $40; Ian Fulp 3.23; Ann Hall 3.20; Darleen Dar- nell 300; Larry Deitzler 300; Dawn Erdman 300; Karen Mcneil 300.
 SENIORS
 Luana GarOutte 400; Svea Breck- berg 3.83; Beth Acheson 3.60; Judi
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07

Mirror Classifieds bring results.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-07
Honor Roll

Continued from Page p Cummings 3.39; Bonnie Ferreira 3.39; Connie Mowry 3.39; Donald Bullock 3.35; JoAnna Holroyd 3.31; Steve Rodli 3.18; Tessie Valley 3.17; Gretchen Veerman 3.07; Su- san Valtman 3.06; Susan Cannon 300.
 GRADE 8
 Sharon Gilbreath 4.05; Carolyn Weisser 400; Judy Acheson 3.98: Bruce Short 3.93; Betty Hall 3.63; Sandra Valtman 3.66; Ralph Long mire 3.55; Ned Farber 3.52; Billy Torsen $50; Susan Jones 3.43; Bar bara Sutliff 3.3O; Stephen Sycuro 3.24; Carla Wheeler 3.22; Margie Magnusen 3.22; Archie Case 3.20; Annette Lauzon 3.12; Carolyn Can. non 3.12; Tim White 309; Sue Ann Ramaglia 3.O9; Willis Benson BOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Armory Policy
Drops Reserved
Parking Spaces

There will be no more ie-
served parking for football
games at the District Stadium
The Armory Board decided
yesterday 10 discontinue ia
policy OF setting aside car
spaces In parking lots Z and o
and two large lots directly
north and south OF the sports
arena.
Arthur Dutch Bergman
said that all spaces now will be
on a strictly first-conae. first
served basis.
The board also decided 10 lei
a contract for paving q new
parking lot Just outside the
Armory, on the southwest cor
ner OF Nineteenth street and
Independence avenue Sc.
Mr.. Bergman said the new
lot will be able 10 accommodate
about 100 vehicles At q cost Of
rs cents each. He also reported
that the Armory Board hai
decided 10 invest capital eleapec
from activities At the Armory
such as the boat and flower
shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Cheverly. She was q 1862 grad
uate Of George Mason High
School, Falls Church.
Miss Deputy was the daugh-
ter Of John william Deputy,
who lives In Rockville with O
daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Wei
kert. It was at Mrs. Weikert's
house that Miss Deputy had
gone to try on the wedding
dress.
Her mother and q brother
NJ. Paul Deputy, live in Falls
Church, ct the Park Towers ad-
dress. She also leaves another
brother, John William Deputy,
jr., Of Shepherdstown, w. Va, a
senior at Shepherd College
there, and another sister, Mrs.
Marylinda Hampton Of Locust
Grove, Va. =
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Saturday from Pear
sons Funeral Home, 472 North
w a shington street, Falls
Church. Burial will be in Ma
tional Memorial Park Cemetery,
The family requests that any
expressions Of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to the
Dulin Methodist Church Library
Fund. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Mrs. AImorio, 81;
Diplomats Wife,
Native of Manila

Mrs. Conrado Almario, 50,
the wife Of the second secretary
Of the Philippine Embassy, died
yesterday at George Washing
ton University Hospital after q
long illness.
Mrs. Almario was the former
Aida Espiritu, q native of
Manila. She had lived in
Washington for 16 years.
She was active in Philippine
American civic affairs and was
q member Of the WoTnen's AS
ISOLATION for Rial.
She leaves her husband Of
1884 Seventeenth street NV,
the home address; three sons,
Nick Ruben of 1900 Lakewood
drive. Silver Spring; Antonio
N, Of Damascus, Md, and
Efrem Raul Of the home ad-
dress, and q sister. Mrs. Aurora
e. Alba Of Manila.
Services will be at 10 am.
Saturday at Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV. with
burial in Gate Of Heaven
Cementery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
500 Girls
Rush to Get
Scarce Jobs

About 500 girls have swampeo
the Cardozo High School sum-
mer employment office to apply
for a handful Of jobs.
The girls responded in such
numbers for the summer pro-
gram, with jobs primarily fol
boys, that the Washington
Action for Youth office at Car
dozo has had to send out Don't
call us. Well call you" letters
to all applicants.
Applications from boys total
about 400, partly because many
boys in the Cardozo district
already have Jobs. Some $50
jobs await tkS boys. most Of
the openings in Government
agencies. A small number OF
Jobs in private businesses are
coming in.
But only between 20 and 80
jobs have turned up so far for
girls, according to Prince E.
Goldthwaite. the employment
office director.
He said that as soon as one
or two Government agencies
sent in requests for girls only
the word spread through Car
dozo in a flash. The office gave
applications for about 800 girls
in one two-hour period, he said
while he was out Of the office
So his staff is sending out
letters telling applicants already
on file Gin fairness to you" thai
the situation is overloaded.
First Job priority for boys Il
going to q small number o.
teenagers referred by Recrea.
ton Department rowing leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
George H. Ford,
Retired Official
Of Boyd School

George Henry Ford, SO, q
former official Of the Boyd
School Of Commerce, died yes
terday at Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital after a long illness.
Mr.. Ford, q native Of Camden,
N. j., retired in 1860 at assist
ant director Of the school after
rs years Of service.
A veteran Of the 309th Ma
chine Gun Battalion In France
during World War I, he was
a member Of the Annandale
Chapter, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Post No. 1881.
A graduate of New York
University. he was a Mason
and a former professional
basketball player.
After his retirement, Mr..
Ford lived at 100 Trammell
road, Annandale. ..... .
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ethel
Hilda Ford, Of the. home ad-
dress: q son. Russell H. Ford
Of Paterson, N. j.; q sister,
Miss Blanche Ford of Cranston,
r. l.. and two grandchildren.
Services will be at ii am. ct
the Arlington Funeral Home,
1901 North Fairfax drive, Ar
lington. Burial will be In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
H. Schroeder Bell,
Ex-D. C. Resident

H. Schroeder Bell, IS. q ma
tive Of Washington and q
youngstown (Ohio) resident
for the last 20 years, died OF
pneumonia Tuesday at the
Veterans Hospital at Brecks-
vile, Ohio.
A graduate Of old Central
High School, Mr.. Bell attended
the University Of North Caro-
lima. He worked for the Com
mercial Credit Corp. here be-
fore he moved, and operated
his own finance company in
youngstown.
He leaves his wife, Bernice,
Of youngstown; his mother,
Mrs. Susan Bell Of 4226 Forti-
eth street NV, and two
brothers, B. Warren Of 31e
North Thomas street, Airing
ton, and David w., jr.. Of
Norfolk, Va.
A veteran Of World War II,
Mr.. Bell will be buried in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Mrs. BIundford,
Member of OAR

Mrs. Cordelia Ijams Bland
ford, a Washington resident
for IS years, died yesterday at
her home, 1889 Upton street
NV.
A native Of Baltimore, she
was the widow Of Charles
Wells Blandford. q Baltimore
manufacturer Of metal spe-
cialties.
She was q member Of the
Baltimore Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution and was a former
member Of the Washington
Club.
She leaves q daughter, Mrs,
Francis 2. Hough Of the home
address; two granddaughter
and one great-grand daughter,
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Harrison Says 6. 0. P.
Needs GoIdwoter Most

/ feller Is the Republican NOM
inee against President Kennedy
next year.
But what about Senator
Goldwater? he was asked.
He Is a little less liberal
than Rockefeller" the Gov
ernor answered. joining in the
laughter.
Gov. Harrison Stunned a
suggestion that Virginia follow
some Southern States in legal
izing independent Presidential
electors on the ballot.
Il have not given it any
thought" Gov. Harrison said.
The probable leader Of Vir-
ginia's delegation to the Demo-
cratic National Convention
next year, the Governor was
asked If he would prefer goine
there uninstructed.
THE Governor would prefer
that We not discuss that
until the time arises" he re.
piled, with a smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

has been petitioned to referen-
dun by suburbanites who claim
it is discriminatory.
After consulting with the
Governor, his aides said the
likelihood of a special session
was very remote at this time"
They said the confusion sur
rounding the legal status OF
the bills would bar the Cover
nor from making any move for
a session uitil the courts had
made the final ruling on the
validity Of the petitions.
Administration spo kesmen
noted that civil rights groups
and others have been talking
about urging the Governor to
call q special session, but nc
formal request has been re-
ceived by his office. Gov. Tawes
has Cancelled all appointments
until next week to catch up
with the latest developments
surrounding his legislative pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Teacher, u, Dies
During Assembly
At Fuirfux School

A 22-year-old Fairfax County
school teacher collapsed and
died at work yesterday, two
days after O similar death.
She was Miss Carolyn De
Witt, an English teacher at
Luther Jackson High School.
Miss De Witt, who lived at 1877
Franklin street NE, collapsed
while making an award presen-
tation In Q student assembly.
She was taken to Fairfax
Hospital, where emergency eff
forts to save her failed. County
Coroner Claude Cooper pro-
nounced her dead at 1850 am.
He planned an autopsy.
Miss De Witt had taught in
Fairfax County for three years
She was graduated from Cedar
Crest College, Allentown, Pa,
in 1860.
At Luther Jackson she was
faculty sponsor Of the school
paper, 1.-THE Jackson Tattler,"
and the debating team. She
would have completed studies
for her masters degree in
speech this sum m er at
Columbia University.
Miss De Witt was the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. De Witt
Of Williamsburg. Va.
Another county school
teacher, Mrs. Dorothy s,
Worthington, died of q heart
attack Monday morning as she
taught her sixth-grade class al
Braddock Elementary School in
Annandale. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
RebuttoI Witnesses Hit
Boykin Land Values

gage bankers, said each denied
loans for the proposed develop
ment. admittedly with little re-
search into the situation. They
testified they doubted the
"marketability" Of houses on
the site, adding that lack OF
FILA Endorsement and trouble
with local officials over utilities
also were detrimental.
The first FBI agent, Robert
F. Milne, took issue with q
statement by Manuel Buarque
assistant to former Congress-
man Thomas F. johnson.
As q defense witness for Mr.
johnson, Mr.. Buarque said he
"categorically denied" he evel
told the FBI he met william L
Robinson, the fourth defend.
ant, in the spring Of 1861. II
this were true, that he met
Robinson at that time. it would
have been at least six months
after Mr.. johnson gave q
speech defending State savings
and loan associations in the
House of Representatives.
The speech is allegedly part
of the conspiracy, and several
witnesses have testified that
Mr.. Robinson brought q copy
of a similar speech to Mr..
Johnson's office and presented
1t to Mr.. Buarque.
Agent Milne testified thai
Mr.. Buarque told him he die
not meet Mr.. Robinson until
the spring Of 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
R. 6. Furrinqton.
AT Sergeant,
Services Held

Air Force Sergt. Robert g,
harrington, AZ, an area resi-
dent for eight years, died last
Friday at Andrews Air Force
Base Hospital Of an apparent
heart attack.
Mr.. Harrington, a native Of
Henderson. Iowa. was stationed
in South Carolina before NOV
ing to Washington.
He leaves his wife Florence
Of $500 Devonshire drive. Oxon
Hill, Nd, the home address; a
daughter Frances and a son
Raymond. also Of the home
address; three brothers, Louis
Of Red Oak, Iowa; Harold Of
Bayard, Nebr., and James Of
Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs.
Alice Mcfarland of Des Moines,
Iowa, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. l.. Harrington Of
Omaha, Nebr.
Services were held Tuesday,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
BY HUGH WELLS
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, June 6-Re-
buttal witnesses for the gov
eminent resumed testimony to-
day in answering statements
made by the four defendants,
made by the four defendants
on trial here on conspiracy and
conflict Of interest charges.
The Government put five re-
buttal witnesses on the stand
yesterday - an FILA official,
two mortgage bankers and two
FBI agents.
The chief point of attack was
the disputed land value OF
property sold by Frank w
Boykin to savings and loan
operator y. Kenneth Edlin. The
Government contends the $780,
900 down payments and SO mil
lion price tag were an inflated
payoff to the former Alabama
Congressman for using his
Congressional influence with
the Justice Department on
Edlin's behalf. Both men are
defendants.
The first witness, Thomas c,
Barringer, former chief of the
Washington insuring office of
the FILA, said he refused to
indorse development Of the
Boykin property for anything
but low-cost housing for local
inhabitants
w. Douglas Buttner and
Oliver M. Walker, both mort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
BY WILLIAM DUKE
star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. June Gov.
Tawes returned to his office
today after three weeks in
Europe and found his hard
fought legislative program in
a state Of confusion.
His aides, called to an early
morning briefing, had the Job
of explaining that the admins
tration's public accommodations
and race track consolidation
bills probably will not take eff
feet until courts rule on citi-
zen petitions against them.
He also was told that one
citizens group is primed to ask
him to call a special session Of
the General Assembly to make
one more attempt to establish
another congressional district
for Maryland. The districting
plan supported by the Governor
and passed by the Legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
TRANSIT
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page B.1
Der when he became aware it
was "going the other way
but that as a District Commits
sioner he could not tell the
p. U. c. what to do and they
had the right to do what they
did.
The other key decision of
the regulators was that the
company should be provided
well In advance for the money.
The p. u. c. argued that track
removal costs could amount to
q few thousand or several mil
lion dollars in any one year,
depending on how much track
the District ordered pulled UP.
1t was better to spread the cost
out evenly rather than sud-
denly boosting fares to take
care Of large expenditures.
In answer to the argument
raised by transit riders as tc
why funds provided for track
removal and repaving were not
put into q fund and invested
so as to earn interest which
might be used to reduce track
removal charges to the fare.
payers. the PUG. said in 1866
that it was not Gin the public
interest" to do so because Of
the company's needs for cash
to buy new buses.
A transit rider view Of the
track removal reserve was ex.
pressed at the recent fart
hearings before the WMATC
by a rate analyst for the Gen.
eral Services Administration
which opposed the company
last fare hike request on be.
half of the Federal Govern.
ment as a purchaser Of tokens
for official transportation.
Call 1t what you will" HI
declared, because Of thiI
practice the company now en-.
Joys the use Of a sum in ex.
cess Of 81 million and that sun
has been contributed by It's pa
irons over and above prof,
its flowing TO investment"
A company view was ex,
pressed in an annual report h
stockholders this way: The re,
serve is necessary to maintain
fiscal responsibility and to pro
vide control over the impac
Of" track removal on compan!
finances.
Tomorrow: Conclusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
star staff Writer

RICHMOND. June 6.-Take
it from one Of Virginia's TOP
Democrats, Republicans stand
a better chance Of picking up
this States IL electoral votes
with Arizona's Senator Gold
water than they would If New
York's Gov. Rockefeller is next
years standard bearer.
Cop. Harrison, always eau
tious. usually noncommittal
indirectly revealed some Of his
views on Virginia politics al
a press conference yesterday.
"Virginians, in their per.
formances in the last three
presidential elections, show ar
inclination to vote for the more
conservative candidate" saiC
Gov. Harrison, who has been {
"top-to-bottom" Democrat al
of his life.
He said it would be "a closC
race" in Virginia If Gov. Rookie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Miss Deputy Dies at lo;
Was to Marry Soon

Miss Frances Anne Deputy,
10, died in Suburban Hospital
In Bethesda yesterday a month
before she was to be married.
Miss Deputy. who lived in
the Park Towers Apartments
at 200 Maple avenue in Falls
Church, had been injured in
an auto accident May 80, while
returning from her sisters
home in Rockville.
She had gone there to try
on her wedding dress and was
returning to Falls Church with
her fiance and mother when
their small foreign.made car
collided with q station wagon
at Seven Locks road and Brad
ley boulevard near Bethesda.
Miss Deputy. who died from
head injuries, was the only
person seriously hurt.
Her fiance, Marine Corpl.
Juergen Jacob Metzger, 70, who
Is stationed at the Marine
Corps Schools In Quantico, Va,
was driving at the time. They
were to be married on July 6.
The wedding was to have
taken place at Dulin Methodist
Church in Falls Church, where
she was active in the Method
list Youth Fellowship and
church choir. Her mother,
Mrs. Frances Coune Deputy, is
director Of Christian education
there.
Miss Deputy. who worked for
the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. at its Falls
Church office, was born in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
George A. CohiII,
Chief Inspector
For ABC Board

George A. Cohill, IS, the chief
inspector for the Districts
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, died Of q heart attack
in his car Tuesday while on
his way home from work.
Mr.. Cohill joined the ABC
10 years ago and was appointed
chief inspector last year. Before
going with the board, he
worked In the Water DEPART
ment and the District Auditors
office for 10 years. ea
He leaves his wife, Catherine,
of 1705 Keokee street, Hyatts-
Vile; q son, Francis A., also Of
the home address, and his
mother, Mrs. F. Myrtle CohilL
OF 105l5 Lester street, Silver
Spring.
Services will be at / pm.
tomorrow at the Warner Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
with burial at 2 pm. In Arling-
ton Cemetery.