davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
Page rs@
q MONTANA TROTH

@ MONTANA TROTH -. HAV-
RE Mont. March 5-Pink gladioli
and candles provided the setting 1or
the wedding Of Miss Emf Maya
milSu. daughter of MI ana Mrs. NJ
Nagamitsu of Box Elder, Mont. to
Mr.. Lefty Sasaki, son of Mrs K.
Sasaki of Orting, Wash. on Satur-
day, Feb 5. in the Van Orsdale
Methodist Church here. The Rev
Leon johnson officiated.
The bride wore a traditional white
satin gown styled with a fitted bo-
dice, full skirt and a train. Her full
length Illusion veil was trimmed
with lace. She wore a string of
pearls, a Gift from the groom, and
carried a nosegay of gardenias.
Miss Eumi Naoamitsu of RocheS-
ter MINI was her sisters maid of
honor. She wore a blue satin bro
cade gown and carried a pink nose
gay
The Misses Myrtle Komaki and
Betty Sasaki were The bridesmaids.
They wore identical gowns of pink
brocade satin and carried blue nose
GAYS. Little Marilyn Sasaki. niece
of the groom. was the flower girl
Dressed in gown of pink brocade
satin. she carried a blue nosegay.
Mr. Ms Sasaki of Chicago I'll
wos the hest man and the Messrs
George Sasaki and Tommy Maya
mitsu were the ushers.
The reception was held after the
ceremony in the church parlor.
For going away. the bride wore a
h're crepe suit with black accessor-
les and a pink rose corsage. The
couple motored to the Northwest
via ST Paul. MINI, Texas and Los
Angeles.
Mrs Sasaki is a graduate of Boz
Elder hieh school. Box Elder. Mont.
and the Sacred Heart School OF
NURSING in Hqvre. Mont. The groom
is ENGAGED in farming in Havre He
was the president of the Puvalur
VALLEY Citizens League for many
years prior to the war.
The couple will make their home
in HaVre.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
April

14-"Spring Fever" roller skating
party to be sponsored by MISC.
methodist Service Guild from
1890 pm. to 1890 am. at Roller
land Rink in Renton.
16-Easter dance sponsored by
u w Coed basketball team. Stag
etagette affair.
24-old Timers semi-formal get
ogether dance to be sponsored by
Lotus Shoyckai from 8 pm. to IL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
B Cage Winners
To be PhOtO-ed

Glass B championship Rissho bas-
ketball team members will have
their pictures taken at pm. next
Saturday, March IL, in Ralph Ochi's
Studio All team members and coach
Jimmy Akutsu are requested to be
present at the appointed time.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05

10 a.m.-sunday School and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05

T'here wns time when ] thought
I'd be Case History for keeps. A time
when dry laugh caught in my throat at
the thought that I'd ever hold job again.
THAT was the time when smile, q
friendly word from Red Cross worker
was worth more than all the money in the
world. The Red Cross believed I'd come
through OK. They made me believe it, too.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
March

12-Lotus YBA will present "Ka-
shyu Bounce" Ca send-off dance for
}ierctry basketball team in Budd-
1Ist auditorium. Dancing hours will
De from 0 pm. to IL midnight.
24-Ska ing party 10 be sponsored
b. WWG's at Rollerland Skating
Rink from 1890 pm to 1890 am
Is apanese Congregational
'hurch bazaar in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
o BIRTHDAY PARTY

o BIRTHDAY PARTY Seven
yearold Janice Oda, daughter Of
the Rev and Mrs. B. Oda. celebrated
her birthday last Sunday with Sun
day School friends in the Nichirer
Buddhist church.
Attending the affair were. Joyce
and Alan Hoshino. Jane and Johnny
Takizawa Willie and Rohbie Oda
TAX and June Nakano Frankie Flu
XII Freddie Uno. Victor and jim
Twata end Sunday School teachers
Tae Tsubnta, Mich Hara end Keiko
Ritav7ma
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
Q SASAKPS HONORED i.

. SASAKTS HONORED -. Two
parties were held in honor of Mr.
md Mrs Lefty Sasaki of Havre
Mont. recently Mrs. S. Sasak wa
a hostess at a dinner party in her
home in Orting Wash, on Friday
FEB. 25.
Present besides the honored
quests and the hostess were Messrs
nd Mesdames Pete Sasaki and son
Alvin: Tad Sasaki and children
Rounie. Marilyn. Carol and Markey:
Art Yamada and children Duffy
and Janev; G Yoshida. John Sa-
saki, Mrs Ko Sasaki, the Misses
Fumi Yoshida. Miyo Yoshida. Edith
Gasaki, Fudge Sasaki May Sasaki
Hanna Miwa, Fumi Sasaki, Ak
Sasaki and Nancy Naganuma and
Messrs Mob Yoshida. Ben Yoshida
Mike Sasaki and Ted Sakahara
Another party in honor of Mr.
and Mrs Lefty Sasaki was held
on Monday. Feb. 20. in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Yamada, hosts
Attending besides the honored
guests and hosts were the Messrs
and Mesdames Tom Iwata, Tao
easaki. Pete Sasaki Tom Osaka
John Sasak. Daiichi Yoshioka. John
Fuiita and Bob Mizukami, the
Misses Fumi Yoshida. Mivo Yoshida
Fudge Sasaki and Edith Sasaki and
tho Messrs. Mob Yoshida. Ben Yo-
shida. Ted Sakahara. Tom Take
mlra. Koichi Kasai and Yosh Flu
iita.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
BABY SHOWER

Frank Miyamoto was given a sur
rise baby shower last Wednesday
n The home of Mrs. Charles Bower
nan who was oo-hostess with Mrs
Robert OBrien.
Besides the guest and the host
SEES others present we're the Mes
lanes Robert Faris, Stewart Dodd
Gordon Hirabayashi. David Carpen-
er, Clarence Schrag. Joseph Cohen
Julius jain. Calvin Schmid, Frank
PARKS, Delbert Miller. Toru Saka-
ara and George Sabagh.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
SUN NON lUE5 MEO THJN FRI zN


midnight in Buddhist auditorium.
Invitational. frankie Roth and his
orchestra will play.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-03-05
Nay

29--Skat'ng party sponsored by
Rissho YBA at Rollerland Skating
Rink from 1890 pm. to IL mid.
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
Pottsfown Business District
Fire RACES Out Of Control
By the Assoeioisd Press

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Nov. al
Fire ragged out of control in the
heart of Pottstown's business dis
trict today. ...
Hundreds of fire fighters battled
the flames that first attacked the
three-story Kessler Drug and De-
partment Store building and
spread to adjoining buildings.
First reports indicated the
blaze was started when an oil
burner exploded. The fire broke
out at about 10 am. and was still
out of control two hours later.
At least six persons were in
jured. 1t was impossible to learn
Immediately the extent Of their
injuries. y
Pottstown is q city Of $4,000,
about 40 miles west Of Philadel-
phia.
The city was blackened with
smoke as thousands of persons
jammed the streets to watch the
flames soar skyward. 1t was i'm
possible to see across a street
through the thick smoke.
Seven salesgirls were trapped
for q time in the blazing drug
store but were led to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
Charles D. Fletcher
dies in BeItsyille.

Charles D.. Fletcher. IS, retired
Agriculture Department employe
and resident of Beltsville for the
last "a years, died Saturday night
of a heart attack at his home on
Prince George road.
Born in Warrenton, Va, he came
to Beltsville as an employee Of the
Agriculture Departments Expert
mental Station, where he served
about Is years before retiring in
1899. His Witt. Mrs. Anne E. Flet-
cher, died in May, 1948.
Mr.. Fletcher was member OF
the Odd Fellows in Warrenton.
Surviving are three daughters,
Miss Lille Lee Fletcher, Mrs
Mabel v. Phucas. of Beltsville, and
Mrs. Julia K. Embrey. 1853 Buena
Vista terrace S.W., and four sons,
Horace D.. Riverdale, Clayton w,
and Norman NJ, Hyattsville, and
Charles E. Fletcher, Burnt Mills
Hills, Md.
Four sisters, Mrs. Betty Kearns,
Warrenton; Mrs. Sallie Sudduth,
Rockville; Mrs. Jennie Wagner,
Kensington, and Mrs. Lena Bryant
Ellicott City. sMd..Salso survive.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the home.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

y
A native Washingtonian, he
was graduated from Emerson
Institute and the National Uni
versity School of Law. During
his high school days, he served
as page boy in the Senate. He
was admitted to the District bar
in 1881.
After several years of private
law practice, he was appointed
assistant corporation counsel in
1884, a post he held for 10 years.
He was appointed peoples coun-
sci by President Roosevelt in 1914
and in that capacity represented
the public before the PUG and
the courts on all utility matters.
In 1916 President Roosevelt
named Mr.. Lauderdale to fill the
unexpired term of James F. Reilly,
who resigned from the PUG the
year beforv. When the term ex-
pired in 1947, Mr.. Lauderdale
was name to a full term.
Mr.. Lauderdale lives at 1424
Webster street NV. He is mar
ried and has four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
By Miriom Gutenberg

The village of Paw Paw, w. Va
population, 810). must be still
talking about those city slickers
from Washington.
The city slickers. $50 strong, en-
trained from Washington, Balti-
more and Silver Spring. for an
evening of square dancing at Paw
Paw Saturday night.
+ Some square dancing was done
by the Paw Pawians. What the
visitors did was a kind OF unin-
hibited jig with overtones Of jit-
terbugging.
Long beforefhe excursion crowd
reached Paw Paw, the travellers
were ready to try anything. What
with frequent visits to the club
car of the Baltimore & Ohio spe-
cial, they were singing 1.-THE West
Virginia Hills" before they left
Silver Spring.
In the crowd were Government
girls dressed for the occasion in
blue jeans and Navy pea coats
Several others were tastefully ar
rayed in satin. There were grand
mothers who just wanted to tap
their feet to the fiddle music and
some people who really wanted to
square dance.
Rolling of the train at Paw
Paw, the visitors were herded
across the railroad tracks and
into an apple packing factory
the scene Of festivities.
There. the machinery had been
pushed out of the way. except for
an apple conveyor belt. There
was enough space for perhaps 200
people to dance comfortably but,
it seems. word had leaked out to
the surrounding countryside. More
than TOO West Virginians had
come to see the fun.
Caller Freddy friedman and his
Potomac Valley Boys-manning a
guitar, violin, bass fiddle and
harmonica-started out bravely
enough.
Right hand cross and swing
your own" he sang out. "All join
hands and circle left"
The Paw Pawians started cir
cling left. dragging the visitors
with them. Some of the visitors
lost their sense Of direction and
started right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
| Fisherman Busy
Plane Falls
River

WHINE, England, Nov. 21.-
Samuel William Rose, Is. saw an
airplane crash on the opposite side
of the River Derwent while he
was fishing. This is what he did:
Stripped and swan 100 yards
across the flooded river. It.. -
Ripped of a wing OF the
wrecked plane to release the pilot
and a passenger.
Made tirst-aid splints from
piecesief a fence. =: ID s.s~
.'Trotted lHa miles in his under
wear to get an ambulance.
Helped the ambulance men get
the two injured men-Geofrey
Smith and Gerald Barnett-of to
a hospital.
Then he went back to his fishing
and caught three perch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
Young Democrats Club
To Hear President

President Truman today PROM
ised to speak to the Young Demo-
Gratis Club of Washington, some
time after the first of the year.
group of the organization re-
ported this morning after con-
ference with the President. No
date has been set.
The Presidents visitors included
John Foley, the president; Don
Junior, formerly of Kansas City,
and David Dunn. They said their
group is composed largely of stu
dents in local colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
City SGckers' Square Doncin'
Still Talked About in Paw Paw

When the sha m bles was
Strengthened out, with many
shouts of now you go thataway,'
the caller picked up again. But
by that time, some of the dancers
had lost their partners. When
Freddy shouted to Swing your
own" the partners couldn't find
each other. When they got to-
gether, they fell on each other
like long -lost brothers.
Freddy tried again, this time
planting some natives in the
middle of the floor to keep you
straight" With the natives navi-
eating, things worked out pretty
well except that Freddy knew
better than to try anything COM
plicated. There wasn't do dc
to be heard.
About then, Freddy started
separating the sheep from the
goats. The natives had a turn
on the floor and square-danced
Then the Washington contingent
was given the floor to do what
they would with it. Sometimes
Freddy called figures. sometimes
he just let them alone.
A youthful Marine from Guam
tico was having a wonderful time
capering in a circle with two
girls-just the three of them 60
ing round and round. An elderly
character in a green checkered
shirt shouted Swing your part
ner," grabbed the nearest girl
around the waist and whirled.
At one point. when Freddy was
calling out, Ring that dishrag,
ring her dry" one Of the visitors
pulled his partner out on the floor.
"I can't do that" she protested,
watching the intricate maneuver.
whats the difference" her
partner shouted, hopping from
one foot to the other with right
good will.
BY midnight when the visitors
had consumed gallons of cider
provided by the local Lions Club
and Freddy was openly hopping
his brow, the city slickers limped
back to the train.
On the two and half hour ride
back to Washington, some of
them sang, 1--WE Been Working
on the Railroad" Most of them
lust slept,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
Woman Found Dead
With Arms SIashed
After Family Quarrel

A 34-year-old woman was found
dead with razor slashed arms last
night after family quarrel at her
home.
She was Mrs. Carol H. Murphy,
wife of Charles A. Murphy, mail
sorter at the City Post Office.
Detective Sergt. Lawrence Hart
ness said Mr.. Murphy told police
he and his wife had been arguing
about "the usual things" during
the day and he left their apart
ment at 17O9 N street NV. about
$50 pm.
Later, he said, he returned and
tried to get in the house but his
wife refused to let him in and
the argument was continued
through the door.
After several futile attempts to
enter, Mr.. Murphy said, he climbed
the fire escape to the second floor,
smashed in the locked bathroom
window and found the body Of his
wife spraWled on the bathroom
floor.
Her arms were slashed in the
crook of the elbow and a razor
blade lay nearby. Sergt. Hartnett
said Mr.. Murphy gave police a
crumpled penciled note which he
had found on the floor.
Parts Of the note were blotted
with blood, the detective said, but
was able to decipher enough to
indicate Mrs. Murphy had taken
her own life. The note also asked
that she be buried beside her
mother in a California cemetery.
Mr.. Murphy said his wife had
been in Ill health for some time.
He said they came here two years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
Harvard Flyer Found Dead,
Parachute Half Opened
BY the Associated Press

SUNAPEE, N. H.. Nov. 21.-
Wreckage of a Harvard freshman
students plane was found atop
bleak Bald Mountain today-the
body of the young pilot $50 feet
away with his parachute half open.
Searchers said John H. Moses,
10, of Baltimore, apparently tried
to jump to safety as his small
plane-a converted Army trainer
crashed into tree tops.
An explosion and fire demolished
the single-engined plane. Young
Moses apparently had been blown
against . tree. The planes engine
was 50. yards from the wreckage.
tpne parachute was attached to
the youthful flyers body. Another
one was found in a tree with the
rip-cord pulled. indicating the first
chute failed to open properly.
Ground parties made their way
up the steep mountain through
wilderness-guided from the air
by a plane searching the area since
young Moses vanished last night
on a flight from Bridgeport, Conn.,,
to Boston. He had gone to New
Haven, Conn. to see the Yale
Harvard football game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
Cotton Manufacturer Dies

HOPEDALE, Mass, Nov. 81 up
Howard L. Smith, 81, assistant
to the vice president, Draper
Corp, died yesterday. A native OF
West Point, Ca, he was associated
with the cotton loom manufac-
turing firm in Hopedale for the
last 16 years. He was past Sec
rotary of the National Association
of Machine Manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

0GCGLlOCI i.
Mr.. Lauder
dale said he in
tended to enter
pri v a t e law
practice a n d
will join the
firm of Keane
& M &c h e ! e t,
90 Seventeenth
street NV. He
has served in
various capa-
cities in the
District Gov
eminent since
1894. He Is A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
Four Corners Festival Set

The fifth annual Fall Festival
of the Four Corners Elementary
School will be held at the school
Friday and Saturday. Sponsored
by the PTA, the festival will fea-
ture a puppet show. magic and
movies, bazaar and baked goods
sale. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

Fontaine's fanaticism for COCK
fighting and boxing.
Behind the high board fences
later augmented by barbed-wire
emplacements a n d f1oodlights
armed guards let the privileged
into the gaming rooms. The door
man kept a list of the eligible, ar
ever-swelling group that included
all kinds of people.
When the word came that So
and-so couldn't afford to lose, So
and-so was barred. Guns anc
whisky were checked at the front
door. So were women. who didn't
figure in Jimmy's plans for ar
ideal gaming emporium.
Reputation for Honesty
The reputation of running an
honest, low-percentage house did
not hurt Jimmy's business. Neither
did stories like. the Washington
detective who rolled UP $25. 000
in a night, and many another
guest who rode away with $780,
900 or more. On some Satur-
days 1000 patrons put in an ap-
pearance. &.
Jimmy took good care of his
clients, win or lose. If they lost
he'd see to it they had cab fare
home. If they won heavily, he'd
give them the choices of. going
home with an armed escort, tax
ing a check for the winnings, or
returning for the money some
bright, sunlit day. ,..,.-.,ss,
Business. got so =. good thai, La
Fontaine could afford to improve
his service. For a time he ran q
fleet of Packard limousines from
downtown Washington to the
i"athletic club" Terminal point
was the old National Hotel al
Sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. From there the big
machines would sally past other
hotels, picking up loaded" guests
Even operators of other gam
bling houses throughout the coun-
try went to Jimmy's to lay q few
hobs of their own. At the height
of prosperity. La Fontaine had $50
employees. He was said to be the
first operator to cut his employees
in on social security.
La Fontaine's popularity ex-
banded with the general know
ledge that he was one of the few
bookies paying track odds, that he
took minimum 1877 per centage
in dice instead of the 5 per cent
exacted by other houses, and that
everything was on the up and up.
$500 on Dice Roll.
A player could bet as much as
$500 on a roll Of the dice, $500 on
the flip Of a blackjack card or $40
on a roulette wheel number,
taking as many numbers as de-
sired. La Fontaine would not
bank poker, but as an accommo-
dation, he set up tables with
dealers who cut the pots.
After a good or bad night, Ii
Fontaine sometimes uttered little
gems of philosophy. such as:
Nothing you can ever say to
loser will be funny" and, "Yot
need never say anything to a win.
ner-he will do all the talking"
AS to the natural impulse to be-
moan losses, he would say: "Yo,
should never go into smokehous'
unless you can stand the smoke.
| Smoking Jimmy out of the BIZ
house was something police neve
succeeded in doing. There is n
record of Maryland police eve
scoring at all. Finally. at the be
hest of citizens associations, Dis
trict police made some tokel
moves.
Since the house was in Princ'
Georges county, District polic'
/ were restricted to patroling tn
on feet of ground fronting on tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
|Lauderda|e RESIGNS
from PUG 10 Enter
Private Law Practice

James w. Lauderdale has SUBJ
mitted his resignation as a men,
Der of the District Public Utilities
Commission, to take effect on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

Ancient Rome had IA aqueducts
which brought in 800 200. 900 gal
Ions OF water daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

High and Low for Yestefday.
High, 80, at 2:55 pm.
Low, As, at 4:1s am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, 81, on August Il.
Lowest, 81. on January 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Some
cloudiness, rather windy and turn
ing colder today. Fair and colder
tonight with lowest temperature
around % degrees. Tomorrow fair
and cold with highest In low OF
middle A0's-, ~~ #.s~<,
Maryland-.PartlY cloudy and
colder with lowests 'tempefature
from 70 to Is degrees In the west
and around 80 degrees in the east
tonight. Tomorrow fair and cold.
Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night with lowest temperature
from 20 to Is degrees in the west
and from 80 to IS degrees in the
east. Tomorrow fair and cold.
Wind velocity. % miles per hour:
direction, west-northWest. 80
River Report. .,,., .s>.
Qrom United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear 81
HArpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

Helium is the only element that
does not solidifly when subjected
to near-zero temperatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-21

FURNISHED By United States Coast ant
fsaodeffe Gurvev
Evening star., 1949-11-17
.NYL ON SHORTS
that would cost 2.o5 each, if perfect!

The some outstanding rnoker IS
famous for nylon shorts also!
Fully cut boxer style mo binding
in these!) Easy to wash, quick to
dry. White in sizes 70 to A. Sove
O ,pocketful on these!
The Hecht Co., DoiDBstairs Store,
Mems Furnishings
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-07-14

cupied by the Confederate defend
ers OF the city and see marching
mp the steep slopes in front OF
them, the rows of markers IN
dicating the positions reached by
the Federal troops in their assaults
and other siege operations.
There may be seen. in numerous
places. outlines of the Federal ap-
proach trenches. once filled with
soldiers deternlinedly / n g
their way towards the Confederate
forts. The battlefield, to a great
degree, still preserves aId vis.dtJ
presents the r record of events
which TRANSFERRED here in 1858.
1t is said that on few battle
fields of the world today can mil
itary operations OF such scope and
Significance be so clearly visual
ICED and understood.
In topography the park Is rug
ged and hilly, consisting OF two
systems of ridges running in a
northerly and southerly direction
which surround the city of Vicks-
burg like a crescent on the north,
east and south sides. Connecting
the main systems of ridges are
secondary ridges. at right angles
to the former, with attending val
legs. Approximately 40 percent of
the park is densely wooded, while
the remaining sixty percent is
~sparsely wooded or open ground.
The story of the Campaign,
Siege and Defense of Vicksburg
is recorded in bronze, iron, marble,
and granite, on S9S historical tab
lets, 274 markers. and $50 mon
uments. These mark the positions
of the various military organiza-
tions engaged in the historic en-
counter.
Nineteen beautiful memorials,
three fine equestrian statues, and
more than $50 busts and relief
portraits have also been erected
in memory of the troops and Of
ficers who served here.
The visitor also may see the
remains of nine major Confederate
forts, ten Union approaches, and