In H. R. 359, a plan is suggested for a historic fort in Puerto Rico to join the special places cared for by the National Park System, like a big family. The park people will help a Puerto Rican group take care of the fort, but they won't own or manage it, and the nearby areas won't have to change.

The bill wants to make the house where a famous person named George C. Marshall lived in Virginia part of the National Park family, so more people can learn about him. A group will help look after the house, but they won't have to buy the place or pay for everything.

The bill is about giving a special place called the General George C. Marshall House in Virginia a special status as part of a group of parks but without getting extra money or help from the government to run it. This means the people who take care of it will still do so, but they might get some help or advice if needed.

H.R. 6210 wants to make the place where General George C. Marshall used to live a part of the National Park System, with special helpers in charge, but it makes sure that people who live nearby can still do what they want on their own land.

S. 5381 is all about creating a special place in Maryland to remember Thurgood Marshall, who was a famous Supreme Court justice. This special place will be managed by a group that runs a museum there, and the government will help them with advice and money but won't own or run it themselves.