davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-28
MONTGOMERY Country

MON1StOMERY COUNTY
Productive istGn odIy dairy farm Of 800 acres
house. o,h.-w. heat. 80 STAN stan.
chion Wash. dairy barn. Owner
will hold large 1st trust.
lS5 acres with 40 stanchion Wash
dairy barn, 5-yr. old 4-bedrm
mouse IA baths, tenant house anc
other 81 buildings,
SS SSus ssFss With sta srm arss Sas9 modern 81 %
White House. Mrs. Ross. Gathers.
burg 323-R. LYMAN c. DELE 4
CO. INC. ST. $500. -
16S;;ACRE Shenandoah Valley farm,
rlch river bottom land, asphalt road
peT PeIc. silo; e; Eood s%S fishing and boating
l74-acre valley farm, Ia hrs. tc
wash, D. Climber and long road
PsGic.ats Price' s1sls1e. sis1e worth price of farm
1S0-asre valley farm, elec. and water
IN all bldgs,; stock pond, well anc
stream. Price. $9.750.
w., -. N. DAVIS
Tel. 347-W. Woodstock. Va. =
VA. FARMS, located in noted Green
spring" section of Louisa Co. ano
on South Anne River.
II6 acres, with 140 acres in very
nlgn state Of cultivation and perma.
RoSSuiC' lueAl location, mod
srn saa az sdnWneilins' good farm buildings
100 acres. with go acres of omen
nlgnly productive land. New barn
good house; well located. Sl7.bon
VIDA K. DE LONG. Louisa, Va.
" ACRES-.Large mod. S-rm. house
not-Water heat; parlor. liv. rm-. din
am.. moo; Kit: 1St Il. master bedrm.
s other bedrms. and bath 2nd II
eooo barn, lge. chicken house; sinai
Crcnafo; lush pastures; splendid gar.
zen; mouse Just painted and in An,
GiIs cTinIdi.tion; u abundance Of shade;
an ,ie ILL tH raIlrosd. committing trains
ga ;ACRES-6-rm. house; oil heat,
path and mod. kit; 80 miles D. c.
10 ACRES-S-rm. centered-h house
on a spacious lawn; water and elec.
trlclty; newly painted and in gooc
condition.; ample farm buildings; .
StreamS; lQ acres wooded. balance
IN grass and crop; on super highway
35 miles D. G: $1,000. terms.
IOn hCRES-S-rm. house; plumbing
Oh heat and mod. kit; fun bsmt.
~ acres timber; 2 streams. 30 acre.
eiesr; css Go on hard road, 33 miles D. c.
400 ACRES-S-rm. mod. house. ex.
cellent barn. corn house, etc; much
new fence on Potomac River anc
. new road; $120 per acre.
800 ACRES---Stock farm. at foot OF
sugar Loaf Mt. 2 Six-rm. houses
2 barns. fronting on Route 4I9 fol
"a miles. 325 acres in grass; fail
5. 6. submit otfer. fsateAGs csil GaARhEs ~ Rmiis:
H. JAMISON, Poolesvilie S282
PoolesVille, Md
Evening star., 1952-09-28

w. B. WRIGHT
Realtor Builder
Sol 8. Glebe Rd. ia. 4-0550
Evening star., 1952-09-28
BUSINESS pRop.-sALE tcer..)

REsTAURANT-Co PARK
Located In the Hotel Calvert. Balti-
more blvd. and servicing local busi-
nessmen: the hotel has attached
LEACH T. cRoNIN. 10 s-aeoo.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
0-TTNTT RPTr

TWO-STORY BRICK
Nearby suburbs. Lot 40x4s. consisting
S2,7On yearly: Priced low at S22,-
300: $1,000 down may handle. Ev,
d sun: Sam Blanken. Ia. Og95,
kOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 Z st. NV. MA. 1878.
INCOME FOR LIFE
10000 #. commercial land improved
by 13 rm. brk.. with opportunity
Ior greatly increased income with
moderate investment, CURTIS.
broker. SH. 527f. so
Evening star., 1952-09-28

l. go acres: modern s-rm. house. a.
rm. farm house. = barns, chicken
mouse. on paved highway; utilities.
gong farm. complete farm ma
cninery; immediate possession; 80
miles d. c.: $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Near. Dupont Circle-9 apts.. al
rented; good conversion lob: priced
less than sin times income; gooo
financing; shows excellent return or
investment of $4,000. Call Mr.
RANSOM; nI,vST; 81; 1900 T00oov
Evening star., 1952-04-17

MURDER VICTIM-San Diego,
Calif.-Mrs. Betty Anderson,
q, pretty San Diego car hop,
was stabbed to death with a
bayonet in front of a cafe
where she worked. Police 1t.
Mort Greer said her aSSailant
is Marine S/Sergt. John S. Fin
ley, Is, of Seattle, a former
suitOr. Police said Finley tried
to stab himself with the bayo-
net after the Staying.
-AP WireDhOt
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Ex-Race Wire Official
Held 'Uneo-operative'
InD.C. Crime Hearinq

Thomas F. Kelly, the former
race wire official, was questioned
briefly yesterday by Senate crime
investigators. They described him
as "unco-operative."
The Chicagoan, who was gen.
eral manager of Continental Press,
presumably was asked about serv-
ice supplied local race wire agen-
cieS who, in turn, served book
makers. The hearing was closed.
Sun-tanned after stay in Flor
ida. the husky witness arrived IS
minutes late for the hearing. Ar
mold Bauman said he was within
one minute" of being cited for
contempt. The witness came here
under subpoena.
Mr.. Kelly was accompanied by
Attorney William H. Collins, who
also represents Murray OFF, once
operator of a Maryland race wire
outfit. Mr.. OFF was called before
the District Crime Investigating
Committee last week. He, too,
was reported uncommunicative.
Mr.. Bauman said Mr.. Kelly
claimed constitutional rights, re-
fusing to answer questions when
he thought his replies might lead
to Standardization.
Police 1t. William V. Christian
waited outside the hearing room
during most of yesterdays ses-
sion. It was reported he wanted
to testify a second time. He left,
however. without being heard. The
lieutenant was questioned last
week in executive session, along
with several other policemen.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Voice Hit for Barrinq
Talks by Billy Graham
And Bishop Sheen
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April ia clergy
man-editor declared today that
the Voice of America has refused
to transmit radio addresses by
Evangelist Billy Graham and
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, Catho-
lie lecturer and author.
DR.. James DeForest Murch of
Cincinnati, editor of United
Evangelical Action" magazine,
told the convention of the Ma
tional Association of Evangelicals
that the Government-Sponsored
overseas network has not given a
Well-rounded picture of American
religious life.
Appeal Called "Too Strong"
DR.. Murch said:
Information reaching me in
dicates that Evangelist Billy
Graham's messages have been
ruled out by the program direc-
tors on the basis that his appeal
for conversion to the Christian
gospel is too strong"
He said he believed Bishop
Sheen's addresses "have been re-
jected because of their being too
positive in Christian philosophy
and ethics"
Accusation Denied.
A Voice of America spokesman
said that DR.. Murch apparently
was misinformed, since Bishop
Sheen has been used extensively
in the overseas broadcasts, and
the Voice" had never refused to
carry Mr.. Graham's addresses.
THE element of refusal has
never entered into the picture, be-
cause there has never been any
request or any OFFER" the spokes-
man said.
He explained that a religious ad-
visory board to the State Depart
ment, including prominent repre-
sentativeS of Protestant Catholics
and Jews aided in compiling and
guiding the program.
Bishop Sheen was last used on
the Voice" April 6. and has
agreed to grant a special inter-
view for use on the broadcast
when returns from Europe. the
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Reds Charge Perjury
In Budenz Testimony
BY the Associofed Press

Attorneys for the Communist
Party charged that ex-Communist
Louis Budenz "has perjured him
self" in testimony against the
party.
They made the accusation at
hearings by the Subversive Ac-
tivities Control Board on the
question of whether the party is
a Communist action" group and
should register with the Justice
Department, disclosing its finances
and membership.
John j. Abt, Communist Party
lawyer. asked for production of
reports Mr.. Budenz made to the
FBI concerning letter written in
1945. He said they would support
the perjury charge.
Peter Campbell Brown, acting
chairman of the board, ordered
the reference to perjury stricken
from the record and denied the
request for production of the FBI
records.
Budenz himself, undergoing a
second day of croSs-examination,
acknowledged he was ''inac-
curate." in earlier testimony be-
fore the House Committee on
American Activities, when he
said the letter in question was re-
ceived by Communist officials in
New York toward the end of the
1945 United Nations conference
In San Francisco.
Actually, he said. the letter was
received near the beginning OF
the conference.
The letter was allegedly writ
ten by Joseph Starobin, former
editor of the Communist Daily
Worker. and called for stronger
members of the United States
delegation to the conference.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Hecht's Is Awarded
Top National Honors
OF Brand Names Group
By DonoId B. HodIey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, N. Y, April IT,
Before a representative audience
of retailers and manufacturers at
the Waldorf Astoria last night, two
Washington retail organizations
received national honors for pro-
motion of brand-name merchan-
disc in 1851. The occasion was
the annual banquet of the Brand
Names Foundation.
The Hecht Co. of Washington,
Silver Spring and Arlington re-
ceived top award, Brand Names
Retailer of the Year. among large
department stores with an annual
volume of more than IS million
Charles B. Dulcan, sr., vice pres
ident and managing director OF
the Hecht stores, received a plaque
while pictures of his three Wash
ington-area establishments were
flashed on a screen. Hecht's be-
came the first retailer in its divi-
sion to win top national honors
for a second year. 1t won the
same award in 1948.
Rich's Wins Certificate.
Among shoe stores, B. Rich's
Sons of Washington received a
certificate of distinction, one of
four in this division. The award
was received by Henry J. Rich,
president and treasurer of the
finn.
The three Hecht stores now
have an annual volume of $40 mil
lion, it was disclosed for the first
time in connection with the
award. The Silver Spring store
which pioneered in suburban mer-
chandising in 1947, attracted a
$7.5 million volume in it's first year
and since then has boosted this
to around SIP million annually, it
also was revealed. The new Ar
lington store is designed to ex-
coed the Silver Spring volume.
Organized in 1869.
Rich's, organized in 1869. was
originally a mems furnishings
store. but became shoe store
under the partnership of Max M
and Louis Rich in 1894. The firm
built its present store at F and
Tenth streets NV. in 1899.
Henry Rich entered the business
in 1904 and became president anC
treasurer in 1924. Also attending
the banquet here was his son, 1t
Col. Frank H. Rich, vice-presideut
who planned much of the 1851
advertising for the award before
returning to active duty with the
Air Force last August.
John w. Hubbell, vice president
OF the Simmons Company, New
York, N. Y, was reelected for 9
second term as chairman of the
foundations board of directors
and Henry E. Abt was renamed
president. AS one of the top aware
winners, Mr.. Dulcan became 6
member Of the foundations newly
created Retail Advisory Council tt
guide the program for retailers.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

colored, of the $500 block Of
Georgia avenue NV; Cleveland
Gaskin, 81. colored. of the 1900
block of Fifty-eighth avenue,
Chapel Oaks, Md, and Samuel T.
Roberts, 81, of Rockville, to No. 2
precinct.
Police charged them with fish
ing with nets. 1t cost a double fin
each as they forfeited $40 COL
lateral. The other four were
warned and released.
Harbor police said men assigned
to the patrol boat will use field
glasses to scan the shores, seeking
to spot illegal fishing.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

posing these charges on our artists
over there.
Three times during the last
five years we have approached
them suggesting we should mutu-
ally recognize each others cards.
They have not accepted our sug-
gestion, so now We intend to i'm.
pose the same charges as they
apply to u.s."
Evening star., 1952-04-17
British Union Taxes Actors
From u. 5. Playing England
BY the Associated Press

bT IIIe NSSoOIuIeU FTeSs
LONDON, April 17.-American
actors playing on the British stage
must pay a $100 entrance fee'
and 5 per cent of their pay to
Britain's Actors Equity. the stage
union has decided.
The new charges apply only to
straight plays and musical
comedies.
British Equity Secretary Cor
don SandiSon, said:
Americas Equity has been i'm
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Herring Meters Are Hauled In
As War on Illegal Dipping Starts

Harbor police hauled in seven
fishermen yesterday and accused
them of fishing with nets.
The men, they said, had been
dipping herring from the Potomac
River-an illegal practice in the
District.
The police patrol boat spotted
the men on rocks near Chain
Bridge.
Pvt. A. r. Walzel and S. j. Nc
Kinnie, of the Harbor precinct,
garbed as civilians, slipped up
quietly.
They took Sharlie Higgins, %,
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Newsmen's Custer Upheld

TOKYO (P.-Japan's supreme
court has upheld the firing of 80
newsmen for Communist activity
or views. Kyodo, the nations
largest news service, discharged
the 80 in August, 1850, after Gen.
Macarthur had banned press en-
|ployment of Communists or their
svmpathiZers.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Drug Eases Trunsfusions

CHICAGO.-It has been found
that addition Of the antihistamine
drug, pyribenzamine. to whole
blood virtually eliminates allergic
reactions and abnormal rises in
temperature resulting from blood
transfusions, which have run as
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Public Discussion at Gu

The University of Louvain will
be discussed by the Rev. DR.. John
w. Stafford and Prof. j. Craig
LaDriere of Catholic University at
Ia third session of public discus
sions on universities, Past and
Present" at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Gu Music Building. Spon-
sors are local chapters of the
American Association of Uni
versity Professors.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Bottled Cos Popular

NEW YORK.-The use of lique-
fed petroleum gas has increased
400 per cent in the United States
since 1941,
Evening star., 1952-04-04
'5man-Boat Shippers
Helped by New Book

Eugene v. Connect III, Bellport
N. Y, is the author of a new book
on small boat cruising, considered
in some quarters one of the
sprightliest volumes on record for
the weekend or two-week sailor
1.-THE Small Boat Skipper and
His Problems" published by w
w. Norton & Co., has an intro
duction by William H. Taylor
managing editor of Yachting
Magazine, with illustrations by
Darrell Mcclure and Hervey Gar
rett Smith.
Connect uses his so years of
sailing experience to
portray the special joys of the
shoal water cruiser. Whether
talking about "gunkholing" in Sc
cluded inlets or recountihg some
pretty hectic hours bucking a 40
mile-an-hour Sou'wester coming
up GARDENERS Bay on Long Island
Connect shows the small boat
sailor the tops in cruising
pleasure.
He nojntS MT that the SAILING
man need not go to exotic foreign
waters to get the utmost in thrills
from sailing.
A strong exponent of low-cost
cruising. he discusses and gives
the solutions for such problems OF
as stowage, cooking, Sleep
ing, as well as adequate planning
to provide the maximum Of
pleasure with q minimum of
hardship.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
FORE and AFT

Bill HeintZ, well known sailing
enthusiast here and on Chesa-
peake Bay, has been named chair
man Of q committee to arrange
for the first senior sailing cham
pionship ever to be staged on the
bay-July 4 off the Naval Aca-
DENY at Annapolis.
On that date teams from six
regions of the Chesapeake will
meet six teams from Barnegat
Bay in the Navy's new 26-foot
Iknockabouts. The high-scoring
skipper will be known as the senior
champ, providing he's from the
Chesapeake. In addition. he be-
comes the Central Atlantic sail
ing champ and is eligible for the
North American finals to be held
off Mystic, Conn. in September.
If Barnegat Bay sailors sweep
the July series, then the first
Chesapeake skipper to show up
in the finals still we'll be known
as the senior sailing champion
for the bay.
Heintz, under general supervi-
sion of President Frank Green
man of Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association, has grouped
six Potomac River clubs into one
Of the six regions for purposes
Of picking the team to represent
this area at Annapolis. Regional
chairman is Commodore Owen
Oakley of Potomac River Sailing
and under him are
st. Mary's River Yacht Club, Old
Dominion Boat Club. National
Yacht Club. Capital Yacht Club,
Columbia Yacht and PRSA.
Region l is headed by Edward
Rowe of Hampton, Va; Region 3,
by Prof. Hap Hefler of Annapolis:
4, Dan Hubers of Essex,
Md: Region S, Charles Lucke
Of Queenstown, Md, and Region
6, Billy Myers of Oxford, Md.
Commodore John McKeever of
Capital Power Boat Association
Evening star., 1952-04-04

Reports from Annapolis indicate
that no sailing enthusiast got an
earlier start this season than the
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Busy Meeting Planned
By International Class
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Stor


NEW YORK. April 4.-Members
of the International Glass will
hold their spring meeting at the
New York Yacht Club here
Wednesday. The agenda will in
clude the elections of officers for
the coming year. reconsideration
of new spinnakers, revision of the
haul-out rule, and the adoption
of the racing schedule for 1852.
The International Glass is send
ing a team of four top shippers
to Bermuda for a team race start
ing April 81. The representatives
are George r. Hinman. A. E.
Luders, jr., Samuel G. Barton and
Cornelius Shields.
Evening star., 1952-04-04

Commodore John McKeever of
Capital Power Boat Association
Evening star., 1952-04-04
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

has called q directors meeting fol
tonight at his Office in Silver
Spring. Top subject will be the
tentative regatta the association
lis planning to sponsor July 27.
The general meeting of Comet
Fleet No. 2 which was to have been
held April II has been changed
ito April Is. Columbia Yacht Club,
Maine avenue and M street, is the
gathering place and the time is
7:45 pm. Fleet Secretary Marion
Kennedy reports the feet hopes
to have on hand National Secre-
tary Joe Fernandes and former
national president. Werner Smythe,
both of New York.
Commodore Myron Davy of
Capital Yacht Club has named
these committee chairmen for
1852: Admissions, Tom Ire
mearne; auditing, George Bright;
regatta, r. E. Bothby; entertain
ment,, Harry Frankhouser: house,
Norman Quasebarth; grounds and
docks. George Mullen; legislative.
Richard Doyle; publications. Earle
Rogers: safety. Allan Carney.
Capitals first major event of the
season is April 10, a reception by
the members for the flag officers.
It starts at 8 pm. and will be
followed by q dance.
Reports from Annapolis indicate
that no sailing enthusiast got an
earlier start this season than the
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Summer Inboard Schedule
To Be Mapped at Meeting
SpeeioI Dispoteh 10 The Stor

PHILADELPHIA, April "A
general membership meeting Of
the American Inboard Association
will be held here May 2. Plans
for the summer regatta schedule,
including Harwood's Trophy Race
around Manhattan Island Sep
tember 7 will be discussed.
At the annual meeting of the
ALA recently the following officers
were reelected to serve for the
coming year: Lou Eppel, Cedar
Grove, N. j., president; w. Mel
vim Crook, Montclair, N. j., vice
president; David D. Beach, May
wood, N. j., secretary, and Franz
Morristown, N. j.,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Win Over Maine Boosts
Gu Net Streak to 81

Catholic University's tennis
team keeps rolling. The Cardinals
lost only one set yesterday while
banking Maine, 80, for their
37th straight victory in a string
extending from 1850.
Also winning yesterday was
George Washington, 81, over
Maine. It was GW's seventh VIC
tory against two losses this year.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Big Season on Wafer
Indicated by Demand
For Marine Material

The arrival of spring finds
washington area shippers bios
soming forth in old clothes and
new ideas in preparation for the
1852 boating season.
All hands agree it's going to be
busy year. whether the course is
lad for cruising, racing or sailing.
Even boat, engine and equip
ment dealers here. group tradi-
tlonally inclined to be conserva-
tive in their forecasts, are optimis-
tic over the prospects for 1852.
The buying bug is on" Robert
Van Fossan of R. L. Van Fossan,
Inc. commented this week. 1T
looks as though business is going
to be good and the supply Of boats
fairly good"
L have been optimistic ever
since the New York Boat Show
and nothing has happened since
to change that, observed Sam Del
Vecchio Of Frank Del Vecchio g.
Son.
Used Boats In Demand
Jack Styron of Washington
Marina reports that customers
want everything from a kit boat
to an offshore yacht" He notes,
too, an increased interest in used
boats because of the scarcity Of
some new craft.
Dealers report some shortages,
including certain makes of out
boards, some cruisers and hard
ware containing brass or bronze.
But as one said: Somehow we
seem to find what the owner
wants or locate him a substitute"
With Federal control agencies
easing the materials pinch for
many industries through increased
ALLEGATIONS, some dealers were
counting on better supplies later
this season.
On one subject, there was
unanimous agreement-thes sale of
knockdown boat kits Is booming
like nothing in years. Amateur
builders take the kits home and
assemble in their spare time. This
cuts costs tremendously and
enables many who otherwise
couldn't afford 1t to get into the
game. Il
The you-build-it boats range T
from 8-foot prams to 31-foot /
cruisers. ID
Meanwhile. yacht clubs, the Po-
tomac River Power Squadron, r
rowing and canoeing clubs, the ID
Capital Power Association, Po- Z
tomac River Sailing Association TX
and Presidents Cup Regatta As S
sociation are busy making plans c
Tor numerous events, either here {
on the Potomac or the Chesa- C
oeake. il,
Bay Calendar Heavy. IN
The Chesapeake Bay Yacht 10
Racing Association holds an ad-
7isory committee meeting tomor- t
'ow in Annapolis to put finishing c
;ouches on a race program that ii
exceeds so events between May a
md October. II
Potomac River s. A. opens its
pring series April 81, following a 81
race the Sunday before. n
The series Of IL events will be r
un off Hains Point. 81
A major event for Washington ol
his year will be the national o1
choolboy rowing championships tt
o be held May 81 off Potomac cl
soat Club. The Washington-Lee 70
school team held the title in 1949 A
nd 1850 and will attempt to re- 81
ain the crown. D
Later in the season Capital Y
'ower Boat Association hopes to C.
tage an inboard-outboard regatta
Iere. And the Presidents Cup r
lasic probably will be held again b.
n September. r
The Coast Guard Auxiliary N
which is made up Of yachtsmen o1
oon will be plugging for its 6,
nnual courtesy inspection of
leasure craft. Annual checkups
re given without charge or obli- c
alton and are worth it. =
M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1952-04-04

midshipmen at the academy. Their
fleet Of one-design yawls was out
fitted, overheard and in use by
mid-March.
Jack Styron Of Washington Ma
rina reports he has been named
distributor for Chesapeake Bay,
including the Potomac. for Gray
Marine motors.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Win D. G. HundboII Title

Harry DeMars and Bill Schnei-
der won the District AAU four
wall handball championship last
night. defeating Jack Schwartz
ind Jack Levine, 21-3. 21-17. in
the final at the YMCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08

alone came the pane o. Tony
pssior anc the two airls were
faker OF q soioisis
Tho, cauen cr 81 wei ihai
este lgnsc then Il contra
.oiC IS tet then aws non ihcl
nartv, KcnuekN Il IN Nc tnen
ennl, Wnere th, SISTER sroi o.
cam, name OF nunlelou' Pa
e. u. orGlnes
IN somehow int VOICE :"
IL. mi woi nvc pasto "A
,,nUr u PERM nm u rtror0
ne nel, WIFI ia, pant
Is. ttl, ncanwnit, uac returned
= mna, anc radn cnorc
~ WV
bu TON e Spor neansc to-
.nnuia 81 ess. hoScni" ol
nunirrpu NNt nr,ue.k shov
alic be,lr u u.ne snow liz,
IN hoDe- : Lewis snov
Betiis IS uoine = sweeping
Hiuni club tour around Inc No
fion ano 4 appearing a fns
present IA a iora niuni Spot
anc Is siafec to- al appearances
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-08

actors ever To- oppeei ." " II
vision" -.
p. Jay Sidney who sl'o ',,|
has made . name i0f TO- !.
in playing STRAIGHT '0's.
MIC Television. was m0'
Gently seen in the histories ".
as Cato in The Ploi 70 :,
nap General Washington
February ~. es.sJ
In this perfc'n "n,' ~
who worked for ~ 49,. ~,
aho received mi" '."''r
British soldiers tnal W,
planned 70 klcnap "'S''I NJ
and thus force the cno.nA ~,
Revolution. became = h''V \
he took the extremely 20 "A
formation to NE G'ae'slS 81,
quarters at IVES, Pcf'
and al great persona -