davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Ry the Associated Press

Senators have been assured
that a proposed survey of the
Nations 1000 largest manufac-
turing companies will be held
back until Congress votes on
annual operating funds for the
Federal Trade Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
First of Arlington
Declares Dividend

Directors Of First National
Bank of Arlington have de-
clared the usual 2 per cent
semiannual dividend and a 2
per cent extra dividend. a total
Of $1.20 a share, President Wal
ter J. O'Donnell announced
today.
The distribution will be made
July Is to stockholders of
record on June 26.
Directors also transferred
SOS. 900 from undivided profits
to the surplus account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Increase Predicted
In Freight Loudings
By the Associated Press

The Association Of American
Railroads estimates there will
be a 81 per cent increase in the
number of cars loaded with
revenue freight in the third
quarter of 1868 as compared
with the same period a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Washington Gas Has
Deficit in Nav

Washington Gas Light Co,
had a seasonal net loss of
$l0,427 in May. compared with
net income Of $44.228 in May
last year. the company re-
ported today.
Net income for five months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
MergenthoIer Holders
Approve Merger Plan

Stockholders of Mergenthal-
er Linotype Co. yesterday ap-
proved a proposed merger with
Electric Auto-Lite Co.
Stockholders Of Electric
Auto-Lite will vote on the
proposal later today.
Mergenthaler now own S
about 81 per cent of the COM
mon stock of Electric Auto
Lite. A two-thirdS vote for the
merger will permit it to become
effective tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Saxon Is Reported
Opposing Agreement

Representatives of the Ma
tional Association of Super
visors Of State Banks report
they have been unable to per-
suade Controller of the Cur
rency James j. Saxon to agree
to respect earlier filling" dates
when there are requests for
State and national charters or
branches in the same area.
The current issue OF the as
sociation's monthly magazine,
the Supervisor, quotes Della
ware Bank Commissioner RAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

ing Of Zausner Foods Corp. Class
A common stock totaling i00,-
900 shares at $40 a share. It
was oversubscribed by noon.
The company sold 10000 Of
the offered shares and $4,000
we're for the account Of GER
tain stockholders.
Around $250,000 of the net
proceeds will be used for new
equipment in the company's
plant at New Holland, Pa. Com
pany products are distributed
in the District of Columbia,
Maryland, Virginia and other
Eastern Seaboard States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Zuusner Food Issue
Is Oversubscribed

An underwriting group man.
aged Jointly by Auchincloss,
Parker g. Redpath of Wash
ington, and Reynolds e. Co.,
made an initial public offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

ended May 81 was $9,591,6l
compared with $8,612,221 in
the same period. The company
had 426,i38 meters in service
on May 81, compared with
S4l4.9l6 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
PRE-RUTH HOMER KING
Guvvy Cruvoth, 50,
Dies in California

LAGUNA BEACH, Calf, May
"a (AP).-Judge Clifford c.
(Gavvy) Cravath, who held
baseball'S pre-Babe Ruth home
run record, died here yesterday
In his sleep. He was 80.
In 1915 he hit "a homers as
an outfielder with the Phillies,
then a record for the modern
game. This mark wasn't
eclipsed until Ruth topped 1t
with 20 in 1919.
Cravath came to Orange
County 10 go into real estate
when he retired from baseball
In 1928. Since 1927 he had
been justice Of the peace and
Justice Court Judge in this
beach resort.
He leaves his wife Myrtle.
His death was attributed TO a
heart condition.
Born In San Diego
Crayath. who was born In
San Diego. began his major
league career with the Boston
Red Sox In 1908 after being
named the most valuable player
in the Pacific Coast League
the year before with the Los
Angeles Angels.
Cravath played with Chicago
and Washington in the Ameri-
can League before Joining the
Phillies In 1912. He remained
there until 1920. as playing
manager In 1890, and then
became manager Of the Salt
Lake City team in the Pacific
Coast League.
Cravaths "a homers spanked
the Phillies 10 the MI cham
pionship In 1915. but they lost
the World Series 10 the Red
5ox.
V.ff f....tEt. I'll.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
National Box
Scores
REDS. z; BRAVES, o

E-Cardenas, Menke, Aaron, Boiling.
P0-A Cincinnati 27-l3, Milwaukee AZ.
DIP -OToole and Pavletichi Aaron and
B-Spencer, Mathews. SB- -Pinson. s.
Rose.
R RER BIB so
Lemsster /, IA Z . ! .
U-Secory, Jackowski, Smith. Pryor. T
-2:0l. A-A,272.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Jeff Cravaths Uncle

The old outfielder's ways OF
handling his court sometimes
aroused official Ire. Crayath got
California fish-and-Rame off,
eIss anTry IN 1885. when. dis
ApSgOgina me cessction meth.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Title in Women's Golf
Decided Technically

II was made official only yes
terday. but Army Navy can look
back on May 7 as the critical
date In Its march to the
Women's District Golf Associa-
tion's Third Division team
championship.
It was then that the mill
tary club met the Country
Club Of Fairfax at Indian
Spring and came out Of the
an apparent loser, 81a-1a
But later it was detected that
Fairfax had two players out of
their proper bracket. and un-
der the WDGA rules. six points
Fairfax won had to be split
with Army Navy.
When Army Navy won AZ
Of a possible nine nassau points
from Woodmont in the delayed
finale yesterday at Kenwood.
even the 8l2 Argyle won from
Fairfax wasn't enough to off
set Army Navy's lead.
The Army Navy team, made
Evening star., 1963-05-24

Cd Of wardens, he fined a fish
erman two cents for illegally
possessing abalone.
Cravath was the uncle Of the
late jeff cravath. former Uni
versity Of Southern California
football player. who later be-
came coach Of his alma matters
grid team. JEFF was killed sew
eral years ago In an automobile
accident.
Cravath led the National
League In home runs five times
and tied for the lead with IL
In 1917. He led with 10 In 1919
and 1914. hit "a In 1915. and
led with 8 In 1918 and i2 In
1919.
His best year was 1918. when
he had a .34l average.
His "a homers IN 1915 was
recognized as a modern post.
1900 record. John Freeman OF
Washington hit rs In 1899 and
Edward Williamson OF Chicago
~ In 1884.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
1S5-Yard Ace
He|psNickIaus
Tiefor Lead

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May "a
(AP).-With rising tempera-
lures promising to aid scores,
a breakup was expected today
in the jam at the head of the
$4,000 Memphis Open golf
tournament.
Eight pros were tied for the
lead with three-under-par 67s
going into today's second round
over the 6,501-yard. par "a
$50, Colonial Country Club
course.
Jack Nicklaus, the tours
leading money winner, put on
the best show among early
leaders with a hole in one on
the short. par-three third hole.
Bunched in the lead with
Nicklaus were Jerry Edwards,
Buster Cupit, Fred Hawkins.
Dick Mayer, Cary Middlecoff,
Johnny Pott and Tony Lena.
In close pursuit at SO we're
Jack MCGOWAN, Dave Hill, Mil
Ter Barber, Don Skies, George
Knudson and Mike Souchak.
Nicklaus' ace, his first as a
pro and the fifth in his career,
came on a sharp six-iron shot
on the 185-yard third hole. The
ball hit a bank at the right of
the green, took a hard kick
left and hit the pin.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Wright, Pung
Tied for Lead

DALLAS, Tex. May "a (AP)
Mickey Wright. the blond
better from Dallas, has a new
companion to contend with
today as she seeks her fifth
tournament victory Of the year
in the $4,000 Dallas Civitan
Open golf tournament.
1t had been Marilyn Smith,
from Tequesta, Fla, who was
long-hitting Mickey at
every turn.
But now Mrs. Jackie Pung,
grandmother of two, shot a A.
under-par 81 yesterday to tie
Miss Wright for the first-round
lead. Miss Smith had a 70 and
was five strokes back.
Three strokes farther behind
is a comparative newcomer to
the women's tour-98-pound
Clifford Ann Greed of Alex
andria, La.-who had II pars,
16 in a row, and a birdie for a
70. She got the birdie with a
45-foot putt.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
BruziI to Meet
U. S. Next in Bid
For Cuge Crown

RIO DE JANEIRo, May "a
(AP).-Only the United States
team. already eliminated from
title contention, stands between
defending champion Brazil and
its second world basketball
championship.
Brazil ran its record to SO
for the seven-team round robin
last night by trimming previ-
ously unbeaten Russia, 90-79.
The Americans defeated Italy,
l0l-79.
Earlier defeats by Russia and
Yugoslavia knocked the Ameri-
cans out Of contention for the
world title.
Brazil meets the Americans
tomorrow night. with Russia,
now Al. facing the tough
Yugoslavs. A Russian victory
and a Brazilian defeat would
throw the standings into q tie,
and require q playoff.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
CARDS. !; CUBS, o

y. Louis ',,,.....,,...,,,. 900 olo o0o-
E-Banks, Boyer, Santo. PO-A - 81.
Louis n.s, Chicago 27.l6. DIP Rodgers
and Banks; Broglio, Javier and White;
Banks and Rodgers. LoB-St. Louis S.
Chicago 8.
7B -GrOst, Hubbs. HR Oliver s.
James.
Brogllo W. SI..s s
Elston ........2 0 0
.wP BroElio. U - Donatelli. Crawford.
Venzon, Steiner. T-7il5. Assn.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Hard Court Entries
To Close Tuesday

Deadline for entries in the
annual Northern Virginia jun
ior hard courts tennis tourna-
ment for boys and girls ls and
under has been set for Tues
day.
The tournament will be
played at the Bluemont courts
in Arlington on the week ends
OF June 1-2 and June 8-9.
Entries and the 81 fee are
being accepted by Glen Jones.
5O2 -Four Mile Run Road, Alex
andria, and at The Tennis
Shop, 1925 18th st., NV,
Washington.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Terp Stick Marks
Broken by Altman

Ray Altman, senior attack
man, set University Of Mary
land lacrosse records this sea-
son in assists and points, ac-
cording to the final statistics
released today.
Altman's SO assists undoubt-
edly were the major factor in
the Terps' 11-2 record this sea-
son. He also scored "a times
and finished with a career
mark Of so goals and 146 as
sists for 1876 points. This broke
Roger GoSs' old Terp mark of
1872.
The season marked the 36th
straight winning season for
veteran coach Jack Faber and
his 33d straight with co-coach
Al Heagy.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
'62Chan1piOns
Areon Spot al
Congressional

Nobody ever has won two
straight Congressional member
guest championships, and II
Ted Rutley Of Kenwood and
Bob Chandler want to be the
first they didn't pick q very
good starting point.
The defending champions,
who shot 73-one over par-in
the qualifying round, TODAY
meet w. H. Blanchard of An
drews Air Force Base and Ken
Bigelow, who we're second in
the qualifier With IL.
The SO Sal DiMaio Of Manor
and F. o. Day shot over the
week end stood UP. In fact, it
was. threatened only once yes
terdey, when Bobby Brownell
of Chevy Chase and George
Moore posted 70. Brownell and
Moore today meet Perky Gull
linane Of Brooke Manor and
r. w. Danischefsky. who quail
fled with "a.
Another team that commands
respect is Harold Harwood Of
Columbia and Jim Bogley. Two
weeks ago Bogley and Harwooo
won the Columbia member.
guest. They shot 73 Wednes,
day, and meet Tom Carr of tht
Naval Academy and NJ. H
Long. who qualified with rs.
One round Of match play /!
scheduled today. two roundI
tomorrow and the final Sunday
Qualifying was from scratch
but handicaps will be used In
the match play rounds.
The pairings. with qualifying
scores:
Sal DiMaio, Manor and p. o. Day
l6el VS. Bob Grams, Columbia. and
II. L. Jobe (73).
Bobby Brownell, Chevy Chase, and
George Moore (72) VS.. Perky Cul-
linane, Brooke Manor, and r. W
Danischefsky (74).
Billy Brownrigg. Manor. and Rich.
ard Gill (72) VS.. CLYDE Kelly, Co
lumbia. and Scott Heurer (73).
John Disosway, Army Navy. and
Norman Hays (13l VS.. Claude Rippy
Bethesda and Ray Briseuso (7bl,
W H. Blanchard. Andrews AFB. ane
Ken BigeloW (7l) VS.. Ted Rutley, Ken.
wood, and Bob Chandler (73l.
Harold Harwood, Columbia, and jim
Bogley (73) vs.. Tom Carr. Nava
Dick Latimer. Columbia. and Ker
Poerstel (12) VS.. Buddy Sharkey
Manor. and Jack Alfandre C741.
Tony Amaral. Wanumetonony, n I.
snd Lee Wade l73l vs.. Frank Crilley
Evening star., 1963-05-24

up Of Mrs. o. B. Stanley, the
team captain, Mrs. w. j. Tai
bott, Mrs. d. w. Sherman, Mrs.
E. King. Mrs. L. J. Erler and
Mrs. w. T. Reed, finished the
season with S31a points against
the 3l1a of Argyle.
1t was an extremely close
race, with Kenwood third at
%, Woodmont fourth with 271z
and indian Spring fifth with
20. Manor conceded all nine
points to Indian Spring yester-
day and finished last with 18,
while Fairfax took sixth with
1914.
Columbia defeated Washing
ton Golf and Country Club,
6-3, in a playoff for second
place in the fifth division.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
JANE coNNELL

Sits next to on extroVert (ployed by
Sid Coesor) who ruins her enjoyment
of O movie. Sid's fourth speciol will be
seen TuesdoY, 1890 pm, WNAL-7.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
HOnOred For SO Years
Perfect Attendance

william E. Matthews, Jr.,
was given special recognition
at the anniversary and ladies'
night celebration of the Smyrna
Rotary Club Thursday night. A
charter member of the club he
received a perfect attendance
for the past thirty-six years
since the clubs inception.
Other members receiving
perfect attendance pins for
varying years included Rey-
nolds Pratt, Clarence S. Col
Inns, Jr., Leroy P. Piper,
James Everett, Charles Duff,
and Howard Slaughter.
Among the special guests at
the speakers table we're Dis
trict Governor John Hessler and
Mrs. Hessler, of Salem, MI;
District Governor-Elect Rus
sell Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, of
Dover; Reynolds Pratt, past
district governor, and Mrs.
Pratt;
Ralph Berhman, president of
the Middletown Rotary Club;
James Everett, president, Smy-
rna Club, and Mrs. Everett.
Ralph Hicks, president of the
Elkton, Md, Rotary Club and
Mrs. Hicks we're also present.
The invocation was given by
Mr.. Piper.
An informal magic show, in
terspersed with humor, was pre-
sented by James Wilson, of
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
Historical
Group Sets
Meet Date

The board of directors of the
Duck Greek Historical Society
met Friday night with John Gra-
ham of Salisbury, Md. presiding
In the absence of the president,
Horace L. Hotchkiss, of Odessa.
Leon deValinger, state arch
iWst, was present at the meet
ing, held In the Denney office.
Plans we're discussed for the
annual meeting of the society to
be held Sunday, June % at s
pm. in the Century Club house.
Detailed plans we're dis
cussed for the Flea Market to
be held on Memorial Day on the
Dupont Parkway at Smyrna. Mr..
and Mrs. George Galley are in
charge of the details, and re-.
ported that to date there have
been seventeen exhibitors sig
ned up, with varied entrants
from several states.
The treasurer's report was
presented by Henry C. Webb.
Plans were made for immediate
work on the cellar of The Lin
dens, the house being restored
by the society.
Mrs. Louise Denney Clifton
will be in charge of notifying
the members of the society In
many states in the country of
the annual meeting.
Reports were given by Nor
man G. Wilder on progress at
The Lindens In keeping the
grass moved and the grounds in
good condition.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
Smyrna Area Girl
Joins Peace Corps

The first volunteer from the
Smyrna area to join the Peace
Corps has gone to nunisia.
Carolyn Virginia Carter, better
known as Connie, with
twenty-three other nurses and
thirteen agricultural engineers,
left by Super-Jet on May l3
for Paris and Rome, in route
to Tunis, Tunisia.
The group of volunteers was
sworn In prior to departure,
thus becoming representatives
of the United States overseas.
Their term of volunteer ser
vices will be two years.
The daughter of Mr.. andMrs.
w. Earle Carter, Downs Chap
Ell, west of Smyrna, was grad
uated from the John Bassett
Moore High School In 1854,
having received the Good
Sportsmanship award; active In
the Glee Club, Latin Club, Lit
erary Club, and a member of
the school band, playing alto
sax.
She entered nurses training
in August, 1854 at Delaware
Hospital, graduating In April,
1857, receiving awards in OBJ
stetrical and pedriatic nurs-
ing, becoming a registered
nurse In November.
In August, 1857 she was
awarded four-year scholar
ship at Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster, Md. and was
graduated there with bache-
lor's degree in biology, "cum
laude" In 1861.
After graduation she attend
ed Franklin Marshall College,
Lancaster, Pa. for extra credits
In science. She has worked one
and one-half years as general
duty nurse at the State Welfare
Home, and also served one
summer as camp nurse at a
boys private camp at Emmits
burg, Md.
Her favorite activities in
clude flower gardening, playing
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
Vote Must
Precede
Annexing
To Town

David P. Buckson, town at
torney, was present at the last
meeting of Town Council and
advised the comcilmen that they
could not annex areas by an
act of the State Legislature
alone, but that a referendum
should be held by the residents
and property owners involved
before the town can annex any
land.
Council is preparing a study
for annexation of the area be-
tween South Street and Lake
Como, extending to Carter's
Road. A future date will be
established to hold the referen-
dunn. A special meeting of coun-
ell will be called, and a resol-
utton passed at that t1me.
Town Manager Rex D. Gil
more reported receiving more
complaints relative to red water
In the towns water supply.
Consideration was given to the
installation of chemical feeders
at each of the two wells to
counteract the rusty water. En-
cheering plans have been pre-
pared for the installation but ad-
dittonal sutdies will be made
prior to the next council
meeting.
Mayor Robert w. Riddagh
requested the electric commit
tee, Guy M. Edmondson, Jr.
chairman, and George E. Bry-
son, to investigate the possibil-
ity of separating the town crews
into electric, and water and
sewer as separate departments.
Lawrence Rodan has been hired
as a ground man in the electric
crew. David Dickerson repre-
sented the Smyrna Clayton Jay
Gees at the meeting.
Police Chief william M. Short
submitted the police report for
April, showing 81 traffic ar
rests and 9 criminal arrests;
294 reprimands issued; park
ing ticket summons issued, g;
parking ticket warnings, 1874;
Business places checked, 52l;
motor vehicle accidents invest
igated, 6; miscellaneous COM
plants, 40; police car mileage,
1896. The report was accepted.
A dog ordinance was tabled until
the next meeting.
Council moved to have an
electric light pole installed on
East Street Extension near the
residence of James Brown and
In back of Hall Buick Sales and
Service, DUPONT Parkway.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
MiddletOwn
Man HOnOred
By USJCC

John Burris of Middlerown,
Delaware Jaycee State Health
and Safety Chairman, has been
named one of the Ten Outstand-
ing State Health Chairmen In
the United States by the USJCC.
During the past year he has
co-ordinated the projects In six
program areas In addition to
serving as State Health Chair
man. Some of the Health and
Safety programs include the
All-Star Football Game, a
statewide auto seatbelt pro-
motion, accidental poisoning,
traffic safety, fluoridation, as
sisting the Delaware Chapter of
the Multiple Sclerosis Society,
aid to handicapped children and
surveying the communities to
determine other needs.
John, a member of the Jay
Gees for six years, is the re-
cipient of two awards In the
state including the Robert Cor
ddry Award for the best Com
munity Development project of
which he was chairman and
Delaware's Outstanding Young
Man of the Year. Other activ-
ities have included terms as
chapter president, state VICE
president, and national direc-
tor.
State Jaycee President Bruce
o. Kallos of Seaford will pre-
sent the National Award In be-
half of the USJCC at the Del
aware State Convention In
Wilmington on Saturday, May
rs.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
Charter Change Bill
Passes Dover House

The House passed without
dissent Tuesday a bill per-
mitting Smyrna to change its
charter to take in undeveloped
areas without assessing or tax
ing them.
Rep. Glenn w. Busker, D.
Smyrna, the majority whip, ex-
planned that the town council,
of which he is a member, is
behind the bill. He said that
when the property is improved,
1t will be assessed and taxed.
Busker explained 1t no furth-
er, but the purpose apparently
is to permit those holding un-
developed land to move into
the city without being subject to
the city property tax, a cir
cumstance that might make
them prefer county living.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
$4,000 Attend Armed Forces
Day Program at Dover Base

An estimated $4,000 people
from a five state area attended
the Armed Forces Day obser-
vance at Dover Air Force Base
Saturday. Spectators from Del
aware, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, New Jersey. and Virginia
visited the base to view almost
one-hnndred different displays
and watch demonstrations of Air
Force jet fighters, transports,
and trainers.
Highlighting the five hour
program were two perfor-
mances by a five man skydiver
team of the l0lst Airborne Div
ision from Fort Campbell,
Kentucky. Despite clouds and
gusty winds the Army parachu-
lists gave spectators a thrill
ling display of skill and cour-
age in one of the country's
newest sports.
In ceremonies during the
morning, Delaware Supreme
Court Chief Justice Charles L.
Terry was awarded the Mill
tary Air Transport Service Out
standing Citizen Award, and
Col. w. C. Mauldin, lo07th Air
Transport Wing Commander,
received the Delaware Conspi-
cuous Service Cross.
The MATS Outstanding Cit
izen award presentation was
made to Justice Terry by Maj.
Gen. George B. Dany, Deputy
Chief of Operations for MATS.
The citation accompanying the
award commended Justice
Terry for his contributions to
...effecting an enviable spirit
of cooperation between officials
of Delaware and the officials of
the military at Dover Air Force
Base"
Governor Ebert N. Carvel
presented the Delaware Conspi-
cuous Service Cross to Col.
VIC. Mauldin for his assistance
to the Army and Air Reserve,
and National Guard forces of
the State of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-23
Observance
of Memorial
Day Urged
By CarveI

In calling for statewide OBJ
servance, on Thursday, May
80, of Memorial Day, Cover
nor Ebert N. Carvel has urged
all Delawareans to participate
''n exercises, graveside cere-
monies and other appropriate
memorials In grateful remem-
brance of the sacrifices of our
war dead"
In a proclamation issued at
Dover this week, the states
chief executive pointed out that
SIT is highly appropriate that
grateful Americans everywhere
should pause on a designated
Memorial Day. to pay tribute
to the hallowed memory or our
heroic war dead, and to honor
those who served their Nations
cause and have since gone to
their reward"
Governor Carvel also called
for display of the Flag of the
United States and of the State
of Delaware, and recommended
that the national colors be flown
at half-mast until noon and then
raised high for the remainder
of the day; this, he said, would
be "evidence that we, as loyal,
patriotic Americans, remain
faithful to the memory of those
who fought, suffered and died In
defense of our freedom and the
American Way of Life"
The full text of the Memorial
Day proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, 1t is highly ap-
propriate that grateful Ameri-
cans everywhere should pause
on a designated Memorial
Day" to pay tribute to the hal
lowed memory of our heroic
war dead, and to honor those
who served their Nations cause
and have since gone to their re-
ward; and
WHEREAS, 1t is our solemn
duty to perpetuate this custom,
first established in 1868. byga-
thering In public places, before
memorials and In cemeteries
to pay our respect to the bra
very, valor and sacrifices of