davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from January "a, 1880 Issue

Taken from January "a, 1880 Issl
Walter King has accepted the
agency for the Equitable Life
Insurance Company in the
Millsboro district.
Sunday night Miss Gladys
Wilgus of Longs Ridge, enter
tanned the following: Misses
Betty and June Long, Florence
LeKites, Matty Johnson, Adel-
phia Bennett, Anna and Julia
Williams, Doris Lynch, Della
phine Evans and Elsie Evans,
and Messrs. Glen Twiggs Of
Snow Hill, Md, Harry Short of
Ocean City, Md, Virgil Hearn,
Joshua Hickman, Elisha Bunt-
ing, Wray Hudson, Mitchell
Gray, Edward Stevens, all of
Bishopville. Md.
ace
a party, that was different,
was the one given by Benjamin
Vinyard at his home on We'd
nesday of last week. 1t was
really a checker tournament
and at the end of the play
George Russell was declared
the champion. Those who
took part were Hallett Vim
yard, George Watson, Edward
]. Salevan, John Ingram, Mark
l.. Davis and Lee Truitt. These
men are adopts at the game
and enjoy checkers as much as
other folks do bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

A rhinoceros' hide is thick, it
looks like armour plating, and yet
it bleeds when scratched slightly.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
ortY Years Ago
Taken from january %, 1920 Issue

Taken from January %, 1920 Issu
On Wednesday evening, jan
uary 2S. Forest of Tall Cedars
will be instituted in Milford
with a charter membership of
about one hundred and fifty
members. This Forest will be
the second in the state, Bran
dywine Forest of Wilmington,
being the other lodge.
Miss Lula Abbott Pearson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pearson, of Milford, and Mr..
Percy Rockwell Haughey of
Wilmington, were married at
the NJ. e. parsonage at Milford
by the Rev. r. w. Stephenson,
Saturday, January IL, 1920.
They will reside in Whining
ton.
William B. Davis, age 79
years, died Monday morning at
his home in Frederick, follow
ing a stroke of paralysis which
he suffered two weeks ago. He
was a former member of the
State Legislature. He was also
president Of the Frederick and
Philadelphia Navigation Com
pany and director of the First
National Bank of Frederick,
For is years he had been a
justice of the peace.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Twenty Yedrs Ago

Taken from January 26, 1910 Issu
The marriage of Miss Lille
Alice Wilson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Almond Will
son of Houston, and Mr.. Rob-
ert II. Stafford, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Stafford of
Burrsville, Md, took place on
January 16, at Manassas, Va.
The ceremony was performed
at the home of the officiating
minister, the Rev. Claude e.
Hixon. The couple will live
at Burrsville.
The new $2,5O0 ambulance,
purchased as a result of a
drive sponsored by the Mil
ford Rotary Club, was form
ally presented to the Milford
Memorial Hospital at a din
ner meeting of the club Mon
day evening at the Hotel Wind
sor. DIR. G. Layton Grier, pres
ident of the hospital board of
trustees. received the keys to
the vehicle from Irwin G. Bur-
ton, chairman of the campaign
committee. Milford Junior
Senior High School. Greenwood
School, Harrington School and
many other schools and clubs
as well as individuals through
out Kent and Sussex Counties
assisted in the drive.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Poultry Day Farm And
Home Week Feature

Poultry topics will be high on
the agenda February 8, the first
day of this years Farm and Home
Week at the University of Della
ware. The poultry program will
have both a morning and an after
noon session.
The morning meeting will cover
the poultry and egg outlook for
the coming year, the leucosis prob
lem, and the possibilities of in
creasing poultry consumption with
new special products.
DR.. William Mcdaniel, chairman
of the department of agricultural
economics at the University of Del
aware, will discuss the outlook
topic and DR.. Cover will explain the
leucosis problem.
Professor Paul H Margolf, Penn
sylvania State University, will ex-
plain special products situation.
The afternoon poultry program
will deal with egg quality. DR..
Glenn o. Bressler, Penn State Uni
versity, will discuss mechanical
tion of quality market eggs. He
Will explain In detail an expert
ment now in progress at Penn
State with a windowless, solar,
poultry house which has pullets
housed at one square foot per lay
er.
Two other talks will deal with
quality in retail supplying and
with quality control on the farm.
Other Tuesday programs will
cover soybeans, corn, home eco
nomics, plus general session just
before lunch and an evening pro-
gram on home gardening. The
general session speaker will be
DR.. Harry C. Trelogan, assistant
administrator for marketing re-
search, Agricultural Marketing Ser
vice, u. S. Department of Agri-
culture. He will speak on "The
Changing Agricultural Market"
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
Ten Years Ago
Taken from january "a, 1850 Issue

Taken from January %, 1850 Issu
Kenneth Miller of the Army
Air Force at Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, is spending a few weeks
in Bethel with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller.
Miss Doris Henderson of
Flushing. Long Island, spent
last weekend with her sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Belts of Frederick.
Jack Lynch, a former en-
ployee at the Lewes Trust
Company in Lewes, has accept
ed a position with the du-
Pont Company, and is now
employed at Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Reed
of Milton, gave a birthday
party for their daughter. Lor-
eta, on Monday evening.
Guests were Roland and Rich
ard Johnson, Estella and Mar
shall Reynolds. James and
Charles Gregory, Isadore
Moore, Franklin Smith, Do
lores Wilson, Frances Glen
daniel, Clara Levenguth. Leona
Brown and Eleanor Jefferson.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
FRANKFORT
C. G.. Crocker
Phone: Rodney 4518

Miss Peggy Luzier had as a
weekend guest Miss Connie Ken
ton of Houston, Del. The young
ladies met when patients in the
Milford Hospital.
The Presbyterian Annual Con-
gregational Meeting was held in the
Fellowship Hall after the coffee
break, which followed the morning
Worship Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richards and
son, Mark, motored to Haddon-
town, N. ]. and returned early Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Long and
children motored to Haddonfield,
N. ]. on Sunday, where they visit
ed Mrs. Longs relatives.
Mrs. NAPLES (Gloria) Gum left
Monday for New York City where
she will remain most of the week,
serving as a buyer for Cartons,
Selbyville store. In cold weather
they look over thin things for
summer.
Mrs. Ralph Hudson is confined to
her home with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Helm,
who formerly lived on Thatcher St.,
are now living in Millsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen CULLEN and
daughters, Carol and Susie of Re-
hoboth Beach, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin c..
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w. McCom-
rick had as their Sunday dinner
guests their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin C. Nc
Comrick of Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Toomey,
who have been living on Knox st.
for the past ten years, have pur-
chased home near Raymond
Townsend, and will be moving into
it this week. Keep clear road
from Chats to the Fire Hall when
the siren blows.
Bennett, the 18th, Donald MCGEE,
the 22nd, Barbara Long and Mrs.
Harry E. Dukes, the 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Holloway
and son John, left early Saturday
morning to visit relatives in Will
mington, N. G. Who thought John
would sleep in the auto all the
way?
c. G. Says:
A husband is the guy who stands
by you
Through troubles large and
small
Which-if you hadn't married
him
You wouldn't have at all.
A rhinoceros' hide is thick. if
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22
TROUBLE COMPOUNDED

TOLEDO, Ohio (P)-Miffed when
he found a parking ticket on his
car, Lawrence Kicks, 20, threw it
in the street. A patrolman saw him
and Kicks had to pay 81 court costs
for littering in addition to his ill
egal parking fine.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

President Eisenhower needed no
passport in his travels as Presi-
dent to foreign lands. But, members
of his family had to fill out the
usual forms for passports to ac-
company him.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

Miss Deborah Lewis, Mar
shall Lewis and Ralph Wiley
of Millsboro, were the week
end guests of Miss Eleanor
Empet of Philadelphia. and at
tended the Ice Follies. Satur-
day night.
zee
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tingle,
accompanied by the Misses Eli
cen Campbell and Jacqueline
Hudson, all of Frankford, mo-
tored to Washington, d. c., on
Sunday, to visit Mrs. Tingle's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hoheimer.
Carol Kimmel, 10, will cele-
brate her birthday on Satur-
day, it occurring on the 25th.
She has invited seven of her
friends for supper at six which
will be followed by a scavenger
hunt. Her guests will be Bev-
erly Thawley. Harriet Anne
Ward, Carolyn Masten, Betty
Grier, Dorothy Martucci, Clare
Humes and Virginia Ann
Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-22

Coins made of pure platinum
were issued by Russia in the early
part of the 18th Century.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Connect
at
Dallas to


,..
Evening star., 1960-06-07

Michael Kurkjian, a pupil of
John Simms at the University
OF Iowa, gave a piano recital
last night at the Phillips Gal
lery. The program was an am
bilious one, including Ravel's
"Gaspard de la Mutt" some
times spoken Of as one Of the
most difficult tests of pianism,
and the Beethoven sonata,
Opus 109, a piano which ex-
poses any pianist's musician
ship.
A detailed account of Mr..
Kurkjian's recital would serve
no purpose. He is not yet ready
to appear before the public.
He commands a certain explo-
sive and noisy attack upon the
piano, but he has no real tech
nique, for technique presumes
control. His unconventional
readings of the standard piano
repertoire show no insight into
the music. He is a young man
who should apply himself to
his piano and his music for a
year or so and then come back
to Phillips Gallery for another
try,
Evening star., 1960-06-07

Music Man" session, will host
Candid Camera" q new series
that has nothing to do with
Robert Cummings and his
models.
Jackie Gleason has been ap-
preached to star in the life
story of famed Irish singer
John Mccormack used to
play tennis with his son. Jackie
admits he can't sing, "but,
darn it. I'll do it,"
Ziva ROdann postcards from
Israel: Back home first time
in three years, and I'm like a
stranger. So many new build
ings, new roads and new peo-
pie" Before coming to Holly
wood, Ziva was well known in
Israel as a pantomimist. She's
a beautiful girl, with a line of
admirers that reaches from
here to Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

The Washington Civic SYM
phony Orchestra, playing under
the knowing direction of DR..
Frederick Fall, last night
brought its 25th season to a
successful conclusion with an
excellent concert featuring the
violinist Edwin Grzesnikowski
as soloist in the Mozart A major
Concerto.
This orchestra is without
doubt Washintgon's most skill
full teur organization.
There is very little of the bum
bling and almost none of the
woolliness of string tone here
that characteriZes virtually all
the aggregations where the in
strumentaliSts play orchestral
music for love rather than for
money. Indeed, there were mo-
ments when it would have been
difficult to tell that the Wash
ington Civic was not a suave,
professional group.
Mr.. GrzesnikowSki, the tall
ented local fiddler who held
the center of the stage in the
Mozart, exhibited a rather rich,
Elmanish type of tone which I
found a little disturbing in
view of his vehicle, but except
for this (and some slight
trouble with intonation) his
Interpretation was musicianly
and pleasing.
I have never felt that the A
major Concerto was one of
Mozart's strongest efforts, de-
spite a slow movement of
really exquisite beauty. The
strange finale, a minuet with
the sudden intrusion of some
tasteless pseudo Turkish music,
strikes me as quite unsatisfac-
tory. Perfunctory Mozart is
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Davis to Marry
Swedish Actress

LONDON. June Z (AP). -
Sammy Davis. jr., says he and
blond movie actress Mai Britt
plan to raise a large family and
he doesn't care if the children
are polka dot"
The 5-foot-6-inch Negro en-
tertainer and the 5-foot-7
Swedish actress told a news
conference last night they plan
to marry after her divorce from
American actor Eddie Gregson
becomes final September %.
Mr.. Davis conceded some people
won't approve of the inter-
racial match.
People don't have to agree
that's their prerogative," he
said.
Miss Britt is "a, Mr.. Davis "a.
He was married to Loray White.
a Negro singer, in 1858 and
divorced her a few months
later. Last November he an
nounced his engagement to
Joan Stuart. a 21-year-old
white Canadian dancer, but her
parents objected.
Miss Britt's father arrived
from Sweden yesterday to meet
his prospective son-in-law. who
appeared at the royal command
variety performance last month
and now is filling a night club
engagement.
Mr.. Davis is a convert to the
Jewish faith. but Miss Britt
said she would remain a Prot
eStant and their children would
be given their own choice of
religion.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

NEW YORK - The Soviet
film delegation came into
Sardi's last Tuesday night: S.
GerasimOv, director of "Quiet
Flows the Don;" G. K0enitsev,
director of Don Quixote;;"
Prof. S. Kamerov, cinema his
torian. Their host was IIya
Lopert, the American film pro-
ducer. At the table were Anne
Jackson and her husband, Eli
Wallach, both Actors Studio
adherentS.
WED like to visit Russia,
Miss jackson smiled, land
teach you the Stanislavsky
System. Prof. Kamerov
frowned: "We're tired of it.
Oh, Stanislavsky's all right, in
its place"
They have no star system in
Russian films. "a picture is an
indivisible entity" said Koen-
itSev. The picture title gets the
top billing and not the leading
performers. An actor rises in
status only by word of
mouth" commentS-and then
"the government" decides on
any salary increases. T. e
government" is a committee
in the Ministry Of Culture.
Each director makes one film
in 3 years-because most of
them write the screen-plays,
too.
The Soviet films require edit
ing, said Gerasimov, because
every director likes to make
his movie long. The record is
six hours" When I mentioned
that the first, uncut version CT
Marion BrandO's "One-Eyed
Jacks" ran % hours, they
blinked and said: Such a re-
cord is impossible for U.s." Nor
could they understand tn e
actors Strike-talk about pension
demands.
Their favorite American ac-
treSs is Katherine Hepburn,
they said. If stars are neces-
sary, she's a star. Their favorite
of all, the three Russians
agreed, is Vivien Leigh-who
entered Sardi's at that moment
and Lopert introduced them to
her. They bowed and beamed,
and Gerasimov said to Miss
Evening star., 1960-06-07
HOLLY OD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
No Marriage, No Role

When the Woolf Brothers of
London asked her to take a
percentage instead of a salary
for Room at the Top" Simone,
a smart French gal, said, "Oh
no, give me a salary; you keep
the percentage" She could
have retired if she had taken
the percentage.
y =
Eddie Albert, home after his
Evening star., 1960-06-07
THE LYONS DEN
A Bout With Russians
By LEONARD LYONS

Leigh: 1--WE admire you, and
will defend you"-an old trans
lation, no doubt. I mentioned
Elizabeth Taylor's fee-$l mil
lion per movie. "Why?" .Koen-
itsev shrugged. And Marilyn
Monroe? "Why?" Gerasimov
shrugged. Nothing special"
+ My patience ended. "Those
are fighting words" I warned
the Russians. We surely can
negotiate disputes about Ber-
lin, U-2 flights and nuclear
bombs, but never about the de-
Sirable qualities of Elizabeth
Taylor and Marilyn Monroe. I
demanded that the statements
be withdrawn, that they as
sure me the statements will
not be repeated and that the
guilty ones would be punished.
They smiled, and stared at
Vivien Leigh-and I walked
out of the room.
AE
STRIKE: Although the casts
of all Broadway shows reported
for work last week, Mark Daw-
son of "Fiorello!" took home
the plant from his dressing
room, because he didn't want it
to die Ethel Norman took
her belongings from her
Gypsy" dressing room, ex-
planning. We're scheduled to
move to another theater any
way"
Fritz LOewe, composer of MY
Fair Lady" said: I'm glad the
strike came in the fifth year
of our run instead of in the
first"
Evening star., 1960-06-07
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Washington Civic symphony Or
chestra. Frederick Fall. conductor.
Soloist: Edwin, GrZesnikowski, violin
At Roosevelt Auditorium, Thirteenth
and Allison street NV. Program:
Coriolanus Overture. Op. 81, Bee
thoven; Violin Concerto No. in A,
K. 2l9, Mozart: Symphony No. 104
In D Gondon No. n, Haydn.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Civic Symphony Ends
Season on High Note

rare. but you can find 1t in this
work.
The. wonderful London
Symphony Of Haydn in D, one
Of the masters most awe-in-
spring creations, brought the
concert and the season to a
most satisfactory close.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

HOLLYWOOD (NANAl. -
Bette Davis once-upon- "a time
beloved husband Gary Merrill
is most annoyed at being left
out Of the Broadway presenta-
ton of THE World of Carl
Sandburg." Gary started with
the show, dropped it to make
a movie. and. by the time he
wanted back in, their marriage
was on the rocks. Barry Sulli-
van has appeared in the show
ever since. But Left ErikSOn
will co-star with Bette in New
York the week of September
12-if there is still a Broad
way. that is.
Fred MacMurray will be a
grandfather any week now
My daughter Susan is expect
ing" Kim NOvak's long
time steady" Mac Krim, has
been discovered by Zsa ZSa
GabOr. Elizabeth Taylor
and Eddie Fisher will go to
town on their soiree for Natalie
Wood and Bob Wagner, at the
Forum in New York, June 10.
Liz loves parties. hasn't had
many since the death of party
giving Mike Todd.
-
1t has been decided that
Princess Margaret'S husband
can be a stock-broker without
losing royal face. Tony will
work for the company founded
by his grandfather. Ludwig
Messed. New twosome at
"The Four Seasons" in New
York; Tony Perkins. with Fred
Astaire's pretty daughter, Ava.
Wonder what happened to
Ava's romance with that OK
ford undergrad?
Roger Vadim, who discover
ed and married and divorced
Brigitte BardOt, is changing
the name of his current B. B.
looking wife, Annette StrOy-
berg. She will use Vadim pro-
fessionally. This will soothe
Rogers ego and, he hopes,
cement the marriage with the
career. Marcia Rogers is
June-mooning over actor Burt
Reynolds. And her public rela-
tions father, Henry Rogers,
who knows actors very well,
wishes she wouldn't.
Cover Champion, who proved
he was a champion when he
directed Bye Bye Birdie" for
Broadway, has bowed out of
doing the same for the Debbie
Reynolds show-"Insurmount-
able Problems" I'm told. In
stead Cover will direct Rex
Harrison and Tammy Grimes
in THE Dachet Diamonds
three weeks of rehearsal, tap
Ing on June 81 for CBS-TV.
Alan Ladd, in his flfth-floor
penthouse overlooking Beverly
HIS, states: II hope to get
the rights to Ingemar JohanS-
sons life story when we see
him at the championship fight
In New York on the 20th."
Someone should make a
movie of the life of recording
and cafe star AL Martino.
Some years ago, AL made a
first recording. 1t sold a mil
lion copies. The, boys" moved
in. Al took of to work in
Europe. to get rid of them.
After some narrowing expert
ences. he lost the boys" AL
is now under contract to goth
Century-Fox records, has a
new album. Swing Along With
AL MARITIME" and is booked
solid in cafes for the next
three months.
If you don't think SimOne
SignOret is kicking herself!
Evening star., 1960-06-07
PIANIST ADVISED
TO TRY LATER
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Michael Kurkiian. piano. At
Phillips Gallery. Program: Inter-
mezzi in z, B nat minor, z fat
minor, c, Brahms: Chromatic Fam
tasy and Fpgue, Bach: Gaspard de
Ia Mutt Ravel. Sonata in e, Opiis
100, Beethoven.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
UNUSUAL DATELINES

NEVADA CITY. Calf. (Pl-The
weekly Nevada County Nugget,
published in the heart of the old
Sierra gold country has some fas-
cinating datelines for its stories.
Historic mining towns the news
paper serves include:
Red Dog, You Bet. Town Talk,
Alpha, Omega, Rough and Ready,
Humbug. Relief Hill, Walloupa,
Gouge Eye, Christmas Hall. Grizzly
Hill, Bourbon Hill, Scotch Hill,
Brandy Flat. Remington Hill and
Delirum Tremens.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08


he U. NJ Chdrens Fund has reached the of ia brief
life in which has helped $50 million youngsters in
than 100 lands.
Children around the world from African Jungle dwellers
ravaged by erosy to Latin American kids in need of milk
have benefited from UCEFs helping hand Aid given solely
without regardt color, political
belief.
So strong is the appeal of hldn trouble that the
has been universal Donations last ranged from million
dollars given by the United States to $116 from the West
Indies isle of Antigua Even the communist countries known for
their stase for u N aid projects have contributed For the
past five Russia has been donating annual half million
dollars.
The Childrens Fund born of U. NJ resolution in
December 1916, when the first General Assembly met in
London That year provided food and clothing IL European
nations still recovering from World War IL The project has
grown steadily Last year UCEF spent than % million
dollars contributing food, medicine and technical ad
About 80 per of the 1859 budget from 81
ments The rest from individuals organizations and
organized fund raising campaigns. UNCEF officials stress
that contribution is small be of help One provides
enough vaccine to protect child against tuberculosis One
dollar will provide enough medication treat eprosy
for three years.
There estimated billion the world today
and million of them live countries.
day UNICEF hopes to help all youngsters in need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

The park service visitor center
and museum are located there,
The Crater was blasted in
the earth by a Atom powder
charge exploded beneath a
Confederate battery. The 48th
Pennsylvania Regiment-many
of its members were coal miners
dug a 51I-foot tunnel to q
point beneath the battery, and
touched of the powder on the
morning of July 30, 1864. 1t left
a hole 80 feet deep, ITO feet
long and so feet wide.
Union Repulsed
Federal troops poured into
the breach. but they were even.
tually repulsed with a loss Of
1000 men.
Both Union and Confederate
forces built vast lines Of FORTH.
cations during the 10 months o.
the siege, and many Of thest
are in excellent preservation
along the route of the tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
THE SITES OF WAR;
The Siege Of Petersburg

Historical markers give the
visitor clues to what took place.
The visitor also will see the
famed Battery 5, with its
17,000-pound seacoast mortar.
which Grants forces brought in
by rail to shell Petersburg. The
park service has set up self
guided tours at Battery 5
and at Fort Wadsworth.
Also on the tour are Fort
Stedman, captured by Lee in an
effort to shrink Grants lines,
and Poplar Grove National
Cemetery, where 5000 Federal
dead and Is known Confederate
dead are buried.
Important Link
Petersburg was important be-
cause through it passed -four
railroads carrying supplies tc
the Confederate capital al
Richmond. 1t took Grants
Army of the Potomac 10 months
to wrest control Of all four from
Lees Army of Northern
Virginia.
Petersburg finally fell follow.
ing Sheridan's victory at Five
Forks. II miles south of thu
city. This brought virtual encir.
clement Of the Confederate
forces entrenched in the city.
OTHER SITES OF INTER
EST: Blandford Church or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

The largest single battle
field Of the Civil War extended
over ITO square miles near
the strategic rail center Of
Petersburg, Va.
The National Park Service
today preserves 21a square miles
Of the battle-ground as a ma
tional military park. 1t is 100
miles south of Washington via
Shirley highway, U. S. Route !
and the Richmond-P Petersburg
turnpike.
The 10 month siege of
Petersburg, with its intermit-
tent battles, was a costly one
for the Union forces, which
suffered $4,000 casualties. But
its capture led to the swift fall
Of Richmond, and the end of
the war.
A17-mile tour of the military
park to the east and south of
Petersburg begins at an in
triguing spot The Crater"