On Sixth and Chestnut Streets is Independence Hall. What a thrill to place your finger in the crack of old Liberty Bell! This bell was rung on every July 4th and tolled the death of famous statesmen. It cracked when it rang out the death of John Marshall. And here on the old weather-eaten iron balcony, George Washington stood to deliver his in- augural address. Congress Hall was the Capitol building of the United States 1790-1800. Here George Wash- ington and John Adams were inau- gurated and the first Constitution drawn up. The Betsy Ross House has been restored by Mr. A. Atwater Kent and is open to the public. In this quaint little brick house were old-time relics and furnishings of Colonial days. In the Flag Room, was the original flag Betsy Ross made for the Continental Congress Committee. Philadelphia boasts the largest city park in the world-beautiful 3000 acre Fairmount Park. The Schuylkil River flows through the park. There is a Japanese garden with a pagoda. Two of the highest stone arched bridges in the world are here. At Valley Forge State Park, Wash- ington's headquarters during the Revolutionary War, still stands a substantial stone house furnished with original pieces. A memorial chapel contains beautiful stained glass windows depicting episodes in Washington's life. A national memo- rial carrillon marks each hour by ringing the bells donated by the forty eight states. Maine has a tiny bell. On our way to Washington, D.C we enjoyed the roses climbing over Delaware's roadside fences. Entering Washington in the eve- ning the lighted Capitol Dome is an impressive sight. Very capable women guides show tourists through the Capitol building. Among the many famous paintings (Continued on Next Page) Nowhere else in the world can a motoriat duine