davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

Tues handspring, TOM
NORDSTRUM. Bermuda lawns
and shrubs. Tree pruning, plough
ing and renOvating. General
landscape design. Dial 2-273O.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
KINDERGARTENS

BOOTS & SADDLE NURSERY
SCHOOL and kindergarten. Ages
rs. Small classes, individual at
tentiOn. Transportation furnish
ed. 3637 E. 3rd. Dial 6-1O35.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
UPHOLSTERnNG
WINDOW CLEANERS

SERVICE WINDOW CLEAN
ING co. Windows cleaned, floors
vacuumed & wax polished. Gen
eral house cleaning. 1911 z.
Speedway, 5-6271.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
AWNINGS

VENTILATED, heat-prOOf alu-
minum awnings - custom made
for windows, patio, porch. While
supply lasts. KOOLVENT, 3743
E. Speedway, Phi. 5-1211.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

FIX-IT SHOP ON WHEELS.
Comes to your door ready to
wOrk. WE FIX ANYTHING!
Dial 6-3519.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19
FURNITURE REPAIR

FURNITURE REPAIRING &
UPHOLSTERING. Lowest prices.
Many years experience. Ais
make upholstered head-bOards for
Hollywood beds. CHARLIE
DRUCKER. Dial 3-9621.
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19

Arizona Post, Oct. 10, 1851
The Arizona post., 1951-10-19

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
M A N A G E MENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACTS
OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1919,
AND MARCH 3. 1888
Evening star., 1951-02-04

of the various appropriation sub
committees.
Disputes over these points are
delaying the start of hearings or
the 1852 budgets for the Federal
departments and the city govern
ment.
Two Hearings Scheduled.
Meanwhile, two subcommittee
of the Senate District Committee
have scheduled hearings for this
week. At 10 am. Tuesday the fisca.
subcommittee of the District Com
mittee, headed by Senator Hunt
Democrat, of Wyoming, will hold
hearing on half dozen bills
considered during the past Con-
greSs.
One of these proposes compen-
satory time off for police and fire.
men who work on holidays, and
another provides extra pay fo1
police who work sixth day of the
week pending the time when po-
lice get the legislated five-day
week.
The Pastore subcommittee OF
the Senate District Committee
concerned with health, recrea-
tion and welfare. will hold hear
ing at 2 pm. Wednesday on sew
eral bills.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

!, One would extend provisions of
the District minimum wage law to
men.
Numerous witnesses have been
listed for the latter hearing, in
cluding William Press, of the
Board Of Trade: Charles E. Sands,
of the Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes' Union; Joseph G. McGar-
raghy. of the Hotel Association
of Washington; Julian Brylawski,
of the Motion Picture Associa-
ton; Walter Mason, of the
A. F. L.; Charles Rush. of the
Washington Real Estate Board,
and Horace Walker, of the D. c.
Pharmaceutical Association.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Reds Broadcast LIST
0fAmerican Prisoners
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-The
Chinese Communist radio in Peip-
ing. heard by the Associated Press
in San Francisco, broadcast today
the following names, but not ad-
dresses, of Americans it said were
war prisoners:
Corpl. Robert Wyatt, Pvt. James
Williams, Corpl. James Scott,
Corpl. Elyan H. Smith, Pvt. Mar
shall Robinson, Pvt. Chester Roper,
Sergt. Joseph Patterson, Sergt.
George w. Powell, Pvt. John r.
McClintock, Corpl. Marcus MCGEE,
Corpl. Theodore Jackson. Corpl
Arthur S. Gonnell. Pvt. Harold L.
Grant, Pvt. Charles Fat, Pvt. Lee
A. Dewey, Pvt. Bernard Sougherty
Sergt. Samuel Corner, Sergt. Coon
Ellis, Warrant Officer Dwight Coke
Pvt. Joseph Eckhari, Capt. James
c. Williams, Chief Warrant OFF,
Ger James Stevens, Capt. Alfred
@. Ellis, Corpl. Claude Lanier
First 1t. Roland Sund, First 1t
Edwin P. Siedler. Corpl. Wesley
Murray, Sergt. Thomas Crayton
Capt. Edwin Eklund, and Corpl
r. Cor R. L. CraWley.
A later Red broadcast, quoting
alleged letters home, gave Capt
Williams address as Warner
Okla; Warrant Officer Stevens as
Tacoma 6. WASH; Lieut.. Sund's as
Box rs, Buffalo, Iowa; and Capt
Eklund's as care of B. O'Neill, of
Miami, Beach, Fla.
The letters all were on the IA
miliar Red propaganda theme OF
"Get out of Korea"
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Triple Hit-Run Case
AGAINST GI Continued

A Fort Belvoir soldier, charged
with three hit-run accidents in
minutes-two of them with the
same man-was granted con.
tinuance in Municipal Court yes
| terday.
When police finally caught ur
with Corpl. James Greenwell, 20
colored. his well-damaged car had
stopped in the middle of Mount
Pleasant street N.W.-and he was
sound asleep.
They also charged him with
drunk driving, two counts of driv-
ing on the wrong side of the
street and one of changing traffic
lanes without caution.
Police listed Greenwell's first
victim as Nick P. Chantiles, 81, OF
5422 First street NV, whose cal
was struck at Fifteenth street and
Florida avenue NV. The damage
there totaled $125.
Second was a car driven by
Sprang T. Fisher. 48, of 144e
Girard street NV. This added
$50 damage.
The third was Mr.. Chantiles
again. who gave chase after his
first brush with Greenwell and
was attempting to force him into
the curbing when Greenwell re-
versed the procedure. police said
and forced Chantiles' car against
tree. Damage here was another
$l00, police said.
In court yesterday, Judge Wal
ter j. Casey set Greenwell's bond
at $1,000 and continued the case
until February Is.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

The omnibus bill to curb Dis.
trict crime probably will be as
signed tomorrow to the Davis sub
committee for speedy action.
Representative Davis, Democrat
of Georgia. introduced the legisla-
ton and now looks certain to be
the one to shepherd it through
the House District COMMITTEES He
heads the new standing subcom-
mittee on law enforcement here
Assignment of the bill to his
subcommittee is likely to come
before the House District Com.
mittee at its regular meeting to-
morrow at 10 am.
The Davis subcommittee will
work out it's program at a closed
session, probably this week.
New Member Added.
eve may have to have some
more hearings" he said, "but il
is likely that the still-existing diff
ferences can be settled more ef-
fectively in closed hearings"
One new member added to the
Davis subcommittee is Represent
ative Tale, Republican, of Iowa
He takes the place of former
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Representative Wadsworth, Re.
publican, of New York, who die
not run for reelection.
A number of other important
matters might be taken up at the
House District Committee meeting
tomorrow, but there was no as
surance they would be considered
at that time.
One was legislation to continue
District rent control. Another was
whether the District committee
would reconsider its rule banning
the public and the press from all
meetings when members were
voting on pending bills.
Organization Still Pend
Some members of the District
committee, including Chairman
Mcmillan, have indicated will
ingness to modify the ban on ad-
mitting the press to voting
sessions. but when this would be
taken up was not announced. Mr.
Mcmillan has told reporters he
would get them into meetings
when I can," but so far he has
not volunteered to take the lead
in amending the rule excluding
the public and the press from
executive sessions.
Organization of the House Ap-
preparations Committee to handle
the $716 billion Federal budget
and the Districts $136.7 million
city budget is yet to be perfected
Another meeting of the House
funds group was scheduled for
Wednesday morning for this pur-
pose. Involved is the row between
Appropriations Chairman Cannon
and committee members over the
"one-package" spending bill plan
and also a contestNover the powers
of Mr.. Cannon to name members
Evening star., 1951-02-04
DR.. ENGLISH in B. & O. Post

BALTIMORE, Feb. 3 (P.-Dr.
S. M. English, assistant medical
director for the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, today was named medi-
cal and surgical director of the
B. & o. system. He replaces DR..
Fuller Nance. who retired because
of illness.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06

selves and will continue on the vic
tory trail. Previously, the Vets had
dropped three out of four league
tests by close margins.
AS for the contest itself. the win
ners connected for hits in the right
spots and cashed in on U Merchant
miscues to gain an early advantage
which they never relinquished.
The big inning was the sixth
when three walks added to singles
by Saito, Heyamoto and Tosh Ma
no and a double by Kesamaru pro-
duced six scores which put them
well ahead, 12-1,
Tinky Terada started on the
mound and earned his first win OF
the year although relieved by Joker
Shimizu in the seventh. The due
spaced six hits, to stay out of any Sc
rious difficulty and turned in ont
of the better pitching jobs of the
day.
Kesamaru, playing his initia
game of the season, had two safeties
In two official trips while Saito col
lected three for six. Heyamoto, hit.
ting in the cleanup spot. had two
singles and three dagger in fiv'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
BY KUNIo oTANI

With "Old Reliables" Ray Saito.
Heat Heyamoto and Joe Kesamaru
leading the way, the Nisei Vets COM
bined good hitting, stout pitching
and alert base running to notch
their second PSI win Sunday at the
expense of the University Mer-
chants, 14-3, at Lower Woodland.
Playing heads-up ball all the way.
the Vets finally showed promise OF
living up to preseason expectations
which tagged them as one of the
teams to beat in the league race.
Team supporters are now hoping
that the players have found them
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
Sked
Told for
Golfers

Schedule for the Puget Sound
Golf Clubs monthly tournament
slated this Sunday. June 10. was an
nounced today as follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
ENTRY DATE EXTENDED
FOR PIN TOURNEY

Due to popular request and last
minute entries, the entry date for
the Seattle Milk Fund tournament
has been extended to midnight,
June H. Qualifying rounds will
start rolling June 10, so don't delay,
phone your entry direct to the Sc
sttle Bowling Recreation, Main
1884, urge tourney officials.
Entries are coming in from Taco
ma, Everett, Auburn, Kent, Renton
and Kirkland.
The lucky winner OF the grand
prize will receive beautiful Motor
ola II" TV, radio and monograph
combination set The three class
prizes are Motorola mahogany IT.
table model TV sets. All these sets
are being furnished by Burns &
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
|, sIDELINE TOPICS

SIDELINE TOPICS
bowling going full blast in Main
Carol Daty is the lead
m 17O-plus average interesting to note that
Ishi quite has struck
naples make it threeO
shoch suyama of the Nise Vets
experiencing turned
speak University Merchants in
vncing Sunday results elsewhere this page
it's still shady Seattle weather
king beaches for swim and
swim? if not take word that it is the
inexpensive hsalthu in the world there's
nothing like good the greatest dust-colec
or sportsman Frank Nagamne former base
golfer Magazine has his share OF
the links diamond dig there was
time when squeeze play pushed two mark
ers: manager runner scores
safely fishing them at Lines Tackle Shop cor
n of Rainier King anything in the rod and
reslln at reasonable prices
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
A & B FLIGHTS
At Jefferson

A g. B FLIGHTS
At Jefferson
6:15 a.m.--Kinomoto 16, Imai Is,
Yamagiwa 16.
6:20-T. Nakamura 16, w. Naka-
mura Is, Nakagawa Is, Sakahara is.
6:25-Umino is. Tosaya is. Ka-
waguchi Is.
6:30-Sakoda is, Furukawa Is. K.
Nagamatsu IA, Iwata IA.
6:351Urakawa IA. Tai IA. Funai
IA, G. Okada IA.
6:40-U. T. Nakagawa 13, Tsuboi
10, Yoshino 10, Uno 10.
6:45-Arai 10. Harada IL. Kaneko
IL, G.. Momoda IL.
6:50-M. Kashiwagi IL, Yoshiji-
ma IL, Tachiyama IL. Takano IL.
6:55-Iwana IL, G.. Shin1izu IL,
F. Nakamura IL, Miyahara IL.
7-Nakao 10, Magazine 10, x. va
maguchi 10. Beppu o.
f, 7:05-M. Yamaguchi 9. Okimoto
8, Shimoishi 8, Natori g.
7:10-Hattori 8, K. Nakamura Z,
Furukawa S, Nagamatsu 4.
C & d FLIGHTS
At West Seattle
6:15 a.m.-Gosho 80, Yoshida 80,
Kaseguma U.s.. T. Yamaguchi 20.
6:20-Sunohara 81, Takizawa %,
Fujii 81, Kurimura 81.
6:25-M. Watanabe 26+, r. Mura-
moto 20, H. Tanabe %, Yasuda Is.
6:3O-S. Kozu 23*, Y. Kihara 25,
Kuranishi Is, Shigihara "a.
6:35-R. Sasaki 23', Hidaka "a
Fujikado 90, Nomura 23".
| 6:4O-Matsumoto 81. B. Okada 81
Nojima 20, Jue 20.
6:45-Tamada 20, Urabe 10, Tani-
gawa 10, Tsubota 10.
| 6:5O-T. Furuta 10, Hirota 10, r
Momoda 10, Mizukami 10.
| 6:55-R. Kihara 10, Toda Is, Tsu-
nelSnl 10, JIuBuJl 10.
7-Kasai Is, Saiki Is, Naito 10
Eguchi IS.
7:05-Hagimori IT. Tazuma II, N
Tosaya II, Yamada II.
7:10-Kiyohara II, ]. Hayashi II
T. Muramoto II, Yamane II.
7:15-Egashira IT, Yamasaki IT
Iguchi IT., Nishimura 10.
mot qualified for LIST three prizes
Players who fail to appear on time
will be disqualified, PSGC Officials
warned. The handicap has beer
distributed In this manner: A.
to IL; BIB to IS; Cit to 10; ant
DO to 80.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
Big Time Matnen
To Appear June z

Heavyweight wrestling, including
all the stars of television, Is return
ing to Seattle and will open here on
Thursday. June 7, at the Civic Ice
Arena
AS the big Eastern wrestling CEN
tiers have closed down for the sum-
mer, Jack Ganson, nationally
known promoter from Cleveland,
Ohio, has arranged to take over the
matchmaking for the 1t. James M.
Eagleson Post No. 14f6 of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars in Seattle.
Ganson's headquarters will be in
Room GIL, Mayflower hotel, and his
staff includes Abe Kubey, assistant
matchmaker. and Steve MCPHERSON
publicity director.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
OYAMAS MONOPOLIZE PLAY
IN MIXED BOWLING LOOP

The Oyamas-Mr. and Mrs.-do-
minated play in the summer mixed
bowling league last Thursday night
in Main Bowl.
Both raped out the high game
and series in their respective divi-
sion. The Mr." had ZIG and $50,
and the Mrs, 1872 and $50.
Their team (Kosher DID, too
shared all team honors with 1872
game and a 2128 series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
Vets Slaughter u;
Savoys Lose, 1919

times at bat.
The Nisei nine stole a total of IA
bases and probably set some kind of
record in doing so.
r. H E
Nisei Vets IA is 3
u Merchants 3 6 4
Terada, Shimizu. and Deguchi,
Shinoda; Freeman, Norton and
Christian.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06

SNOHOMISH. Wash. June Git
was the hitters day in the Puget
Sound league Sunday and the Sa-
voys contributed their share as they
Justify banged out 10 hits, including
two homers. but. unfortunately, it
was not enough as the Snohomish
Merchants outscored them, 1915,
In wild Suggest at Snohomish.
The Nisei started off as If they
were going to walk away with ano-
ther victory, gaining 90 jump in
five innings. However, from then
on, the game took On a nightmar-
ish aspect for the visiting Seattle
ties.
Aided by the first complete de-
fensive collapse of the Ssvoys this
year. Snohomish barged ahead with
big ten-run scoring spree in the
top of the sixth. The Savoys re-
gained the lead at 1912 in the low
er half of the same frame with a
six-run squirt, but that was the fl
nal charge in the losers attack
while the home towners continued
their merry-go-round on the bases
in the closing innings to win going
away
Hitting circuit blows for the Sa-
voys were Tiger" Asaba, who had {
good day at the plate with four hit!
in seven tries, and Ken Yoshinaka
Other leading clouters were Bobb.
Kodama and George Nakagawa.
II II l.
Savoys Is 10 S
Snohomish 10 Is 5
Stariden, Sasaki. Asaba, Shibuy
and Yoshinaka; Ollom, Locke. Han
sen and Courteney
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06

The major portion Of the postwar
building program at the University
of Washington was accomplished
without the use of tax funds.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06

Carmichael. 1910 e. 45th.
Runner-up prizes will consist OF
four Manhattan bowling balls and
bowling bags, provided by the Seat
tie Bowling and Billiard Supply Co.,
GIG Aurora Ave-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
JUNE 10

Seattle Police VS.. Nisei Vets at
Lower WOODLAND at pm.
Savoys VS.. Seattle Monarchs at
Rainier at 2 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-06
S''I1|Ij|sgD

. SEATTLE MILK FUND BOWLING is WORTH THOUGHT
Sometime Seattle Milk Fund bowling
will begin rolling
time join for Tv SETS
being competitors their hats In the bowl
ring large numbers, hope
tourney years Tanagi
pin defeated Williams
driving finish the West Seattle
stirring performance Nsei has
preached the stiff competition
will of fun bowling in compa-
ny than within its limited in itself worth the price
entry the should be that the Nsei will
helping families children indirectly.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15

time and labor to do this sort of q
job, but the results in the value Of
the crop, in the way animals come
through the winter on better feed,
and the overall satisfaction of pro
ducing should be justification for the
time and labor expended.
In the field of alfalfa seed produe-
ton heard reports from two diff
ferent states last winter on losses
sustained in methods of harvesting
seed. The separate reports were 50
close in their results that it was
really amazing. One state reported
loss of 81 percent and the other Z
loss of So percent of. the seed in COM
pairing the best method of handling
with the poorest.
Timeliness
This year has been one of those
years when getting the crop in early
and getting it away to a good start
paid dividends. In one area of the
state where moisture was at a pre-
MUM, the small grain that was the
most advanced toward maturity
when the hot blasts hit in July, were
hurt the least.
In the area Of the state where
moisture was in sufficient supply
during the entire growing season,
there were fields that just never did
mature in time to escape freeze dam
age.
It's been a funny year with just
about everything happening that
could happen. However, Montana is
big state with many different types
of production, so its natural that con-
ditions will vary. Maybe its not so
bad when you consider the folks that
were flooded out, or blown away
by tornadoes and hurricanes.
Anyway, the winter wheat for
harvest in 1852 is up and away to
a good start, while some Of the 1851
crop is still standing in the strip adj
joining.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15
Moisture Gives Winter Wheat
Good Start This Fall
By RALPH MERCER

knew I was ready to give him lee
ture, for he fastened to inform me
that it got wet before he got chance
to stack it.
There wasn't much we could figure
out together, unless some drying
weather came along, but he had
made an error in getting it all down
and in small cocks before he started
to stack any of it.
Having little Scotch ancestry in
my veins, I guess / just naturally
hate to see anything wasted after it
has been produced. 1t doesn't matter
whether its small cocks of alfalfa
seed, alfalfa hay, beans, clover, beet
tops, or what not, its pretty certain
that in these small units some Of
the good of the food contained there
in, whether for human or animal CON
sumption, will be lost through
weather and weathering. That's the
reason so many supplements have
to be given to humans, as well a.
animals, in the daily diet.
By getting these commodities into
a stack just as soon as possible after
a partial cure we can reduce to 4
minimum the loss of poundage az
well as value. Sure, it takes more
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15

One of my old alfalfa seed grow
ers stopped me while I was judging
and wanted to know how to handle
wet alfalfa in small cocks. By the
look / had on my face guess he
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15
Soils and Crops

there is an abundant supply of moiS-
ture to bring the wheat up in good
shape and still have some moisture
under it to go into the winter. With
such conditions existing winter
wheat in Montana is able to get off
to a favorable start at least. From
then on until May there are 100000
factors that seem to influence its
well-being, none of which are under
the producers control.
Minter Winter Wheat
Speaking of winter wheat brings
up the subject again of non-recom-
mended varieties of small grain be-
ing introduced into Montana. The
latest is Minter winter wheat be-
ing peddled in the eastern part Of
Montana to growers who are always
looking for something different.
Minter is variety developed by
the Minnesota agricultural expert
ment station and released the same
year by South Dakota and Mime
sofa.
cit has been tested for several
years by the Montana agricultural
experiment station, but has failed
over this period to exhibit any char
acteristics that would show it to be
variety to be recommended to our
winter wheat producers.
Yields Less. Not as Hardy
During the 1950-51 season at the
Central Montana branch station at
Moccasin, where the survival of
Minter was equally as good as rec
commended varieties, Minter yielded
1872 bushels per acre as compared
to 172 bushels per acre for Karmont.
Figures from the other tests are not
available at present, but viii be
given in a later report.
In the area where the most bushels
Of this variety are being distributed
this fall, comparison of surviving
stands of paintings made last fall in
dictate that Minter is not as winter
hardy as some other varieties.
While it seems to be human ma
ture to try something different, its
always pretty good idea to find
out both sides of the story before
putting out large sums of money for
seed that may prove to bring di-
minishing returns at harvest time.
Fairs Are Over
Having just completed rather ex-
tensive tour of fairs this fall in judg-
ing crops exhibits. I have had the
opportunity to get a pretty clear
cross-section slant on these EXPOSE
tions.
The fairs on the whole were better
this year than in any of the previous
16 seasons these community gather
ings have been attended.
There seemed to be a revival ol
interest among people that was more
evident this year than for half .
dozen years. The exhibits were good.
and from my standpoint, the fact
that most exhibits were of recon-
mended varieties, made them very
gratifying.
It was pleasing indeed to see how
much development has taken place
with the smaller fairs. Some of them
have not been showing very many
years, but where they are bull
around the people of the area served
they are doing a fine job.
Stacks
One of my old alfalfa seed grow
ers stopped me while I was judging
and wanted to know how to handle
Evening star., 1951-03-02

Parke Custis, adopted son Of
George Washington. The prop
erty was seized by the United
States after Gen. Lee joined the
southern rebellion. Impressions
have gained ground that Arling-
ton House had merely superficial
associations with Gen. Lee. Mr..
Nelligan's book dispels this idea.
Throughout its pages breathes the
warn affection and deep interest
the great Virginian took in the
Manor House where his children
were born and reared and where
he hastened to return at every
opportunity from his long. en-
forced military assignments.
The book also portrays Gen.
Lees skill as q farmer and his
energetic restoration Of the PLAN
tation crops neglected in the late
years of Mr.. Gusts, who had car
ried on the estate in the Mount
Vernon tradition.
Mr.. Nelligan's research into the
history of Arlington. strengthens
the evidence that Gusts had OBJ
tanned building plans for the man
sion from George Hadfield. a
gifted young architect, who came
from England in 1795 to take
charge Of the construction of the
Capitol.
There is similarity between the