davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14

CONN. AVE. EST'S.-Exceptionaj
brk. split level: S22. 800. Liv. rm
with high ceiling. bedrm.. on
entrance level, UP q few steps, 4
bedrms. and bath: dn. a few steps,
din. rm., lovely kit, I2-bath
utility rm. Tiled rec. rm. on bSmt
level, patio, off-St. parking. easy
terms. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY OF
MD. INC. OIL. $500. office
open today 1915.
CONN. AVE. ESTATES-No doyr
payment CGD or $500 down CHA
for 3-bedrm. brick rambler w/ful
bsmt. and rec. rm.; adj. park, mr.
schools; lge. fen. I'd. w/trees; ex.
Gel. negihborhood. BY OWNER
for Sl6,50O. Call VIII. 2-927O
CONN. AVE. ESTATES Wheaton
Brick rambler, 3 bedrms.. sep
din. rm., fireplace, storm windows
fenced level lot. tiled bsmt., walk
to schools. Excel. shopping. SIS,
800. Low down payment. 124O!
Conn. ave. OWNER. VIII. 8-7gO7
Evening star., 1961-05-14
METZLER-EM. 2-74OO

CHEVY CHASE. los Quincy st,
Open l-6-Fine, 2-year-old brick
Colonial. center hall: bedrms.
"a baths. You must see thi,
lovely kit. and family room. Liv
rm.,, din; rm,, den. central all
conditioning; garage: deep lot
Directions: Out Conn. ave, right
on Quincy to home. Ewes. Mrs
Sansoucy. OIL. 6-4934. METZLER
EN- o-740O
Evening star., 1961-08-05

alicy to the house, and use
full items that may be
bought at a fraction of the
cost of new editions.
Bronze busts, horses and
birds, in fact any object
that makes an attractive
lamp base. seem to have run
their course in some areas
of the country. Chandeliers
are enjoying another type of
popularity - the craze for
crystal, early drop lamps and
tin lamps having waned.
Iron chandeliers from Spain
and elsewhere are in vogue.
Loaded glass is being used
by decorators helping to
create an antique market for
old windows. A loaded glass
window is used to pinpoint
dramatically a section of a
large area Of window with
glass panes.
The woman who is on an
antique buying spree is
Evening star., 1961-08-05
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP NeWsFeotuTes Writer

Antique hunting is orie
way to spend q vacation. as
many an unsuspecting huS-
band has discovered when
he becomes aware that his
wife has steered him toward
a well-planned auction itin-
erary.
But often his wife's guile
results in handsome divi-
dends when good buys are
made. A willy wife may even
arouse her husbands buying
instincts by bidding on guns.
knives, swords, decoys, all
decorative in the home, if
properly displayed.
Summer auction circuits
are doing a brisk business
in newer antiques" After
all we were bound to run
out of wooden Indians sooner
or later and there are just
so many under-1830 antiques.
The new trend is to choose
objects that lend individu-
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Vocotioning at Auctions

usually not at a loss for
ideas, but for those who
would buy their first old OBJ
jects, the following can lend
charm to your house:
Old iron pots, the larger
the better, make handsome
accents for a patio when
loaded with colorful flowers.
The base part of an old
stove painted white with the
addition of a marble slab
makes a good permanent
coffee table for the yard. 1t
will not blow away, melt or
fall apart and a once-a-year
paint job will keep the iron
in shape.
Old spool and cotton
chests to use as end tables.
Enormous glass bottles for
lamp bases.
Captains chests for end
tables or benches.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Realty Licenses

John I. Little, with Lehr-
man Realty Co.
Lilburn McCauley, with
Thomas H. Lloyd, ST.. Realty.
Henry Logan Newbill, III,
with Weaver Bros, Inc.
Franklin Paulson, with
Aaron A. Paulson.
Thelma Inez johnson Pyles,
with Margaret j. Dunkley.
Michael Emmett Warner,
with Frank S. Phillips, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Reel Estate Brokers
Morris Herman.
Dominic j. Lozupone, TIA
Design Realty Co.
Atlantic Realty Co., q cor
poration.
Young & Simon, Inc, a
corporation.
]. Oliver Hill, TIA Hill Hold
ing Co.
Robert M. Moore, TIA
Robert M. Moore Co.
Reel Estote SaIesmen
Nyella P. Anderson, with
Langley Realty.
Richard B. Anderson, with
c. Millicent Chatel & Joseph
M. Wise, Inc.
Helen c. Bolton, with
Thomas w. Parks Co.
Herman B. Byer, jr., with
Shannon & Luchs Co. Of
Washington, Inc.
Thomas A. Duckenfield,
with Security Realty & In
vestment Co.
Anne E. Garner, with Lang
ley Realty.
George Sonny Hanlen, with
Louis Bressler Real Estate.
Olivia E, Lucas, with Collier
Il Vogel, Inc.
Leroy Tuttle Morgan, with
]. Leo Kolb Co., Inc.
Robert c. Peck, with Collier
81 Vogel, Inc.
Mabel E. Price, with Gil
ham Realty Co.
Roland Reed Reutlinger,
III, with Waggaman-Brawner
Realty Corp.
c. Arthur Slater, jr., with
Randall H. Hagner & Co., Inc.
Charles M. Swicegood, with
Langley Realty.
Carl Lee Swinson, with At
kins Real Estate. -..
Tom Kirk Wheeler, with
Frederick W. Berens Sales,
Inc. ..
Harry ]. Abrams, with At
kinS & Ely Associates.
James C. J. Ballagh, with
j. D. Riviere & Co., Inc.
Reginald E. Dents, with
Melvyn Friedman, Inc.
Florence Meyers Engstrum,
with E. A. Audette.
AlphauS Griffin, with the
Jolissaint Real Estate Service.
David B. Holdsworth, with
]. F. Begg, Inc.
Herbert Vermillion Hud-
gins, with Woodbridge Realty
Co., Inc.
Elwood Russell Jones. with
J. D. Riviere & Co.. Inc.
Bernard Maxwell KaSSell,
with j. D. Riviere g. Co., Inc.
Lionel M. Libby, with r. A.
HumphrieS, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

Recent license isSuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23
Raha'i Sets
Series Of
Lectures

Tom Thomson, former Meth
odist student pastor, will present
the first of a series of three lee
lures at s pm. Saturday at the
Baha'i Center, SOB w. Elm, Ur-
bana.
He studied at Tarkio College in
Missouri and at Vanderbilt Uni
versity where he attended the
Divinity school in preparation
for becoming a Methodist minis
ter. He left the school for the
Baha'i faith and now has a ca
reer in social work.
He has done caseWork in Ten
nessee, been a house parent at
h e Juvenile Detention Home in
Ann Arbor, Mich, and is pres
emily employed in the juvenile
ward of the Neuropsychiatric
clinic of the University of Michi-
gan.
He will speak on "Count-down,
Mandate, Youth" in comment
grafton of World Youth Day on
Saturday.
From to 3 30 pm. Sunday he
will speak on the "Baha'i Appeal
to the Followers of Christ. "
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23
Choose TUo
Labor Day


The first two committees in
connection with the annual La
Dor Day celebrations in Cham
paign Urbana were appointed
Monday night at the monthly
meeting of the Labor Day Plan
ming Committee.
Gene StireWait was named
chairman of the publicity COM
mittee and Bob Manuel, Charles
Jeremiah and Stirewalt were
named to the pledge committee.
The latter group is responsible
for contracting all organizations
affiliated with the sponsoring
labor unions to raise funds for
the Labor Day activities.
The remaining committees for
entertainment, the parade.
grounds, queen contest and
ticket sales will be appointed
at the next. meeting April 3.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23
TO THE VOTERS OF CHAMPAIGN

Martin NJ. Keck, candidate for seat on the
Champaign City Council is Chief Grain In
spector for Champaign and surrounding terri
tory. He is private businessman operating
under license issued by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. He performs little.
known, but extremely important function.
Mr.. Keck and his organization inspect and es-
tablish the grade on vast amounts of grain.
This grade is the basis on which the grain is
priced and is accepted by both the buyer and
seller. The value of the grain inspected by
Mr.. Keck's offices during the year 1860 was
more than EIGHTY-FIVE MILLION DOL
LARS Here indeed is job that not only
requires exacting mind but also absolute
integrity.
We feel sure that Mr.. Keck will serve the
people with this same integrity if he is elected
to the Champaign City Council.
Committee For
MARTIN M. KICK
For City Councilman
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23
Atomic Age Course

WASHINGTON CUPID - A
nationwide program to teach
high school students the prop
er techniques of building fan-
out shelters has been an
nounced by the Office of Civil
and Defense Mobilization.
The agency said Sunday night
that 600 high schools would
participate in the program.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23
IPOTltICdI NUVeTtISc m Ct
VOTE FOR
STAN
STANLEY J.)
YANOR
Candidate For
CITY COUNCIL.

o WILLINGNESS TO
SERVE Champaign has
been good to me now,
! have the time to serve
the city and will serve
to the best of my ability.
ABILITY TO SERVE
25 years in the Insurance
Adjustment business has
given me experience and
training in finance, public
relations, and personnel
work.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23
AgedHousiing
ProjectSet
InCharnDaiien

HE Us Public Housing Adnin-
istraton has approved plans tor
the development OF a l6-unlt pilot
project in northeast Champaign
for housing elderly people
Officials of the Champaign
County Housing Authority said
Wednesday construction of the
housing units may begin this sum-
mer on a 1872 by 2O0-foot lot at
Columbia Avenue and 5th Street
The lot was occupied previously
by temporary wartime housing
units.
Architects for the housing units
Berger Kelley Unteed & As
sociates = have been ordered to
60 ahead with plans for the de-
Velopment Before the Housing
Authority can advertise for bids
on the project, the architects
plans and the results of a land
survey must be approved by the
PIIA.
The earliest time when the Au-
thorlty might call for bids is ex-
Pected to be in about two months
According to Mrs. Marcella Mu-
rah. accountant for the Authority,
the construction of the housing
units will be financed by the fed
eral government The Housing Au-
thority then will probably sell
bonds on the project to individ-
uals and pay back the govern
ment, she said
The units would be one-storv
apartments for use by elderly per-
sons and would have special fea
lures for their comfort and con.
venience.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23

Cline and Ability to Serue the Best Interests
of All"
- - -------I---=z.- .,-=.,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23

Political ADVERTISEMENT political Advertisement
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23

political Advertise
Evening star., 1961-12-17

boiling ,00ter, can (8 oLnces) tomato
sauce.
Place lemon juice, seasonings
and cold water in a small bowl.
Sprinkle gelatin on top and let sof-
ten minutes. Add boiling water
and stir until gelatin is dissolved.
Stir in tomato sauce. Cool. then pour
into a lightly oiled Soup mold. Chill
until set.
Turkey layer: envelope uTyfla-
uored gelatin, 3 tablespoons cold Dater,
egg yolls, v teaspoon salt, v teaspoon
d'y mustard, V teaspoon pdpikd: y
cup evdporated milk, 3 tablespoons
lemon juice, IN cups diced cooked
turkey. V cup finely chopped green
pepper, " cup finely chopped celery,
" cup nsovonn0ise, I egg Uhite.
Sprinkle gelatin over cold water
in a small bowl and let soften. Beat
egg yolk with salt. mustard and pap
rika in top of a double boiler. Stir
in evaporated milk and lemon juice.
Cook over hot water until mixture
thickens. about IS minutes, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat. Add
gelatin and stir until dissolved.
Chill until gelatin mixture begins
to set, then add turkey. green pep
per and celery. Fold in mayonnaise.
Beat egg white until stiff but not
dry. Fold into gelatin mixture.
Spoon mixture over tomato aspic
which is completely set. Chill until
turkey layer is set. Makes six serv-
ings
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Oyster Stuffing

Two cups finely chopped celery, "
cup butter or margarine, " cup finely
chopped onion, IN teaspoons salt, "
teaspoon pepper. l teaspoon chopped
parsley, l quart drained oysters, 4
eggs, beaten; l pint milk, gallon soft
bread crumbs
Melt butter in skillet; add Gel
cry and onion and saute for S min
utes. Add salt, pepper, parsley,
oysters, beaten eggs, milk and soft
bread crumbs. Makes 2 quarts oyster
bread stuffing, or enough for an 8 to
10 pound turkey.
Chestnut Stuffing
One;fourth cup butter or nadrgdr-
inc, 1 cup cooked, chopped cleStnuts,
" cup chopped celery, IN quarts
toasted bread cubes, teaspoon salt,
" teaspoon pepper, " teaspoon nut
meg, " cup ,0Gter, 1 egg, beaten.
Melt butter in a skillet; add
chestnuts and celery and saute until
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Recipes for q Turkey Dinner

tender. Combine with toasted bread
cubes, salt, pepper, nutmeg, water
and beaten egg. Makes IN quarts
stuffing, or enough to stuff 6 pound
turkey.
To prepare chestnuts: Cut Hs-
inch cash on flat side Put in heavy
pan. Add " teaspoon oil or butter
to each cup of nuts. Shake over
heat S minutes. Remove shells and
skins with a sharp knife. This is
slow work but worth it, Cover with
boiling, salted water and cook gently
IS to 20 minutes, or until tender
when tested with a toothpick. Drain.
Holiday Pie
One envelope unt1dvored gelatin.
" cup sugar, divided; " teaspoon salt,
3 eggs, separated; ~ cups milk, 2
tablespoons light rum or 2 teaspoons
rum flduoring, " cup candied cherries,
thinly sliced; " to Y cup hedvy cream,
1 9-inch Brazil nut crust.
Mix together gelatin, " cup
Evening star., 1961-12-17

sugar and salt in saucepan. Beat
together egg yolks and milk; stir
into gelatin mixture. Place over low
heat, stirring constantly. until gela
tin and sugar are dissolved and mix
ture thickens slightly. Remove from
heat; stir in rum. Chill until mix
ture mounds slightly when dropped
from a spoon. Fold in cherries. Beat
egg whites until stiff, but not dry.
Gradually add remaining V cup
sugar and beat until very stiff. Fold
into gelatin mixture Turn into pre-
pared crust; chill until firm. When
ready to serve, spoon whipped cream
around edge Of pie. Sprinkle with
toasted Brazil slices, shaved choco-
late and additional pieces of can
died cherries.
Brazil Nut Crust
One cup ground Brazil nuts Zap
Fortunately cup ShelLed), 2 table
spoons sugar.
Mix the nuts with sugar in a O.
inch pie plate. Press this mixture
with the back of tablespoon against
the bottom and sides, up to the rim
of the pie plate. If toasted flavor
is desired. bake in moderately hot
oven 400 degrees) 8 minutes, or
until lightly Drowned.
Turkey Aspic Mold
Aspic layer: teaspoons lemon
juice. " teaspoon celery salt, pinch
gGriic pot0der, V cup cold tOdter,
envelope unfouored gelatin, " cup
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Now whot for dessert? Why chiffon pie? This described
the story fluffy delicious and be made aheod Of time
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Turkey ASpic Mold

Aspic layer: 2 teaspoons lemon
juice. " teaspoon celery salt. pinch
garlic po,Oder, V cup cold toGter,
envelope unfauored gelatin, " cup
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Charles H. Tompkins.
Building Firm Sold

by the late James Addison
Jones. 1t currently is han
ding contracts in 10 States and
four foreign countries.
The JoneS-TompkinS firms
are associated in the following
joint venture projects: Der
bendi Kahn dam, Iraq, $40 mil
lion; H. D. Roberts tunnel, Col
orado. $32 million; Markland
dam, Observation-Disclosures, $40
million and the CIA building.
They have worked together
on JOINT ventures since 1948 with
the following as some of the
major projects:
John H. Kerr dam 1948) SIS
million; Old Hickory Lock and
dam, SO million; Palisades dam
and powerhouse, $32 million;
Swift dam, $40 million; Nation
al Security Agency building, $40
million and the Plattsburg Air
Force Base, $6 million.
Officers Are Listed
Officers of the Jones firm,
all longtime employees, include
Edwin L. Jones, chairman;
Emil j. Kraft, vice chairman,
and Edwin L. Jones, jr., presi-
dent.
The Tompkins Division of the
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Jones firm will remain in its
present office at 1887 K street
NV.
John P. Smith will continue
as vice president and chief of
the estimating and purchasing
department. Admiral w. Orme
Hiltabidle and Robert A. Meyer
will continue as vice presidents.
Carroll L. Williams will be
secretary treasurer. Allan D.
Henry will be retained as a
consultant. I. A. Dill, C. M.
johnson and j, D. Muncks will
continue as project managers.
The December 81, 1860,
balance sheet of the Tompkins
Co. showed capital and sur
plus approximately $3.6 mil
lion. Contracts under conStruc-
ton were approximately $50
million.
The joint-venture project the
TompkinS estate has with
er-developer Morris Cafritz
IN the new Universal building
at Connecticut and Florida
avenues NV, including con-
struction of a hotel at the site,
repeatedly is not affected by
the transaction announced
today.
Mr.. TompkinS, whose name
the firm bears, founded it in
1911. He died in December of
1856 at the age of 73.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Jury Holds Man
In FutuI SHOOTING

Joseph Wilson, "a, of the
1400 block of Ninth street NV,
today was ordered held for
grand jury action by a coroner's
jury in connection with the
fatal shooting of another man
last Thursday night.
Homicide Squad Detective
Sergt. Lionel Couture testified
that Wilson told him he had
shot Vernon S. Newman, 25,
and ded Wilson's es-
tranged wife. Marian, 19, both
Of the 1900 block of Fifth
street NV. last Thursday
night. Sergt. Couture also tes-
titled that Wilson had threat
ened his wife in a telephone
call earlier that day.
The detective testified that
Wilson had told him he went
to the Fifth street address, shot
Newman. and then his .25-cali-
ber pistol jammed. He said he
ran out of the house, repaired
the pistol, re entered and
wounded his wife, the detective
testified.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Sale of the Charles H. Tomp-
kinS Co. of Washington to the
j.. A. Jones Construction Co..
Inc. of Charlotte, N. c., was
announced today.
The transaction unites two
of the Oldest and beSt-known
construction firms in the coun-
try and made the Tompkins
firm an operating division of
the Jones company.
j. Slater Davidson, jr., will
continue as vice president and
manager of the Washington
operation and will retain most
of the personnel of the Tomp-
kihs organization. For years,
the Jones company has main
tained branch offices in At
lanta, Nashville, New Orleans,
Berlin Heights, Ohio; New
York and Ottawa.
Firms Already Associated
The two firms are associated
now on a number of multi
million-dollar projects, includ-
ing a $40 million dam in Iraq
and the $33.5 million CIA
Building at Langley, Va.
The Jones company was
founded in 1894 in Charlotte
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Thief Gets $525
At Louise Home

The rooms of several elderly
woman residents of the Louise
Home. 2145 Decatur place NV,
were looted of $525 in money
and jewelry early yesterday.
police reported.
The thief awakened one resi-
dent when he entered her
fourth-floor room and said he
was there to deliver a telegram,
detectives said.
Miss Minnie Fowler, 10, said
her night light was on when
she awoke and saw the man
standing near her bed. She said
she ordered the man to get out
and he did.
She described the intruder as
being between As and so, blond.
5 feet 6 and wearing a light
gray suit. Miss Mary B. Cox,
superintendent of the home
told police the other residents
were asleep when the man
ransacked the rooms about
3:15 am.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Weather Seers Agree,
All You Can Do Is Talk

Two Government agencies
today confirmed what most
people have known for some
time-there's little you can do
about the weather except talk
about it.
But the Weather Bureau says
the outlook is still not hopeless.
Further experiments are now
under way which could lead
tor weather control.
And the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
says it may not be able to do
mach about the weather but
the fancy satellites it plans will
enable weathermen to predict
Its behavior with greater ac-
Curacy.
In fact, NASA said it is now
developing an operational me-
teorological satellite system de-
signed to provide continuous
worldwide weather obServa-
tionS.
The two agencies stated their
views in letters to Senator
Keating, Republican of New
York, WHO had written for in
formation on weather control.
Senator Heating made the
replies public today and urged
the Kennedy administration to
consider a stepped-up program
ito find ways to control and
forecast the weather more ef-
fectively.
He said curbing the impact
Of snow storms and other
damaging weather systems
could save millions of dol
lars annually. He added it is
disappointing that so little
progress has been made in this
field.
Weather Bureau chief F. w.
Reichelderfer said modifying a
widespread snowstorm would be
comparable to leveling a noun
tain and would be only tenn
porary.
The same storm conditions
could appear again within
several days. he added.
He said as much as $100 mil
lion has been spent on weather
control experiments during the
last decade and, although re-
Evening star., 1961-04-05

suits are challenging Scienti-
fically, they are very disap-
pointing.
Mr.. Reichelderfer credited
lack of success to the magni-
tude of the task" and "the in
adequacy of mans present
knowledge about the atmos-
phere and its ways"
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Miss Goetz Named

Miss Betty Goetz, staff direc-
tor OF the Senate Disarmament
Subcommittee since 1856, was
appointed by President Ken
nedy today as special assistant
to John j. McCloy, the Presi-
dents disarmament adviser.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
The Conflicting Reported by The Star 100 Years Ago
Compiled by JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer

relieved they would be compelled to bur
some of the gun carriages for fuel .. Ch0rte
ton Courier.
Robert ARderson'S garrison had al
ready started knocking dosUn construction
shacks inside the fOVt to provide JiTesOOod.
As for food, Charleston had cut off the
supply of fresh vegetables. so the Sumter
men tcere reduced to a diet largely salt
pork. Anderson estimated that eUen the
pork would be gOtte by April IL or I5.l
Evening star., 1961-03-26
News i'm Brief
AA@reh a -LoUisiono rutifies Confederate
constitution.
Na0veh 23-Texos does the some.

From The Evening Star. Monday March IS. 1851
Important News from Charleston.
CHARLESTON, March 23.-Capt Fergu-
son, on the steamer Planter. who returned
this morning from Fort Sumter. reports no
preparations for evacuation. Maj Anderson
was, rather, increasing the defenseS by pour
ing molten lead in the crevices of the sally
ports, Strengthening the weak stone work, &c
Capt F. carried the furniture of Capt Foster
John Gray Foster of New Hampshire, engineer
officer at Sumterl from Sullivan's Island to
Fort Sumter indicating no present prospect
of breaking up housekeeping
A STARTLING RUMOR Boston was
thrown into state of intense excitement on
Wednesday evening by the publication, under
flaming headings, of the following "sensa-
tional" dispatch received at the Merchants
Exchange, and dated New York, March 20:
"FOTt Sumter has been Abandoned
and BLoUn Up.
The rumOr, and the extras which conveyed
ii to the public, were seized upon with ur-
exampled avidity, and the Anderson stock
bounced COnSlOcEdOly dOOtc AuCy Ich WIN
general qualification when the story was dis
covered to be hoax.
From The Evening Star. Tuesday, March %. 1851
The Evacuation Of Fort Sumter.
CHARLESTON, March 25-Col Ward
Hill Lamon, who came here as bearer of
dispatches from the Federal Government
to Maj Anderson. visited Fort Sumter to-
day Nothing definite is known Of the result
of his visit =. He had an interview with
Gov Pickens and Gen. Beauregard. He is to
have another interview this afternoon with
Gen. Beauregard The prevalent opinion now
is that Mai Anderson will evacuate on WedDes-
day.
lLiHc0lns close friend LGnsOR init
mated to the Governor that he had come to
make arrangements for the evGeuGtion
just a feW days before, however, another
visitor from Washington had conferred
Uith Pickens and sOith Anderson. This sOGs
GaistaUus V0sG For, former U. S. NGug
c0ptGin, 'kROIOH generally as one Dho
sUGnted to reinforce the fort. While there
he sized up the garrison, the disposition
of the Confederate batteries and the
facilities for landing reiRforcements from
the N0Tthl
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. v