Lancaster Dutch Area HARRISBURG _1 hour U.S. 230_ State Capitol CARLISLE _1½ hours Turnpike_ Home of Molly Pitcher Pine Grove Furnace State Park Carlisle Barracks GETTYSBURG _1½ hours U.S. 30_ Civil War Battlefield Museums Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address YORK _¾ hour U.S. 30_ First Capitol of The United States BALTIMORE WASHINGTON, D. C. _2¼ hours_ HERSHEY _¾ hour State Route 72_ Amusement Park Gardens, Zoo Sports Arena Cornwall Iron Works FRENCH CREEK _1 hour State Route 23_ Hopewell Village State Park WASHINGTON CROSSING _2¼ hours Turnpike_ State Park VALLEY FORGE _1¼ hours Turnpike_ State Park Washington’s Headquarters PHILADELPHIA _1½ hours Turnpike_ Liberty Bell Independence Hall KENNETT SQUARE _1 hour U.S. 41_ Longwood Gardens WILMINGTON _1¼ hours U.S. 41_ Hagley Museum Old Powder Mills Winterthur Museum Hershey, Pennsylvania _The Chocolate Town is less than an hour’s drive from Lancaster._ Center of an industry, world famous resort and tourist attraction, haven for orphaned boys, sports and recreation center, this prosperous community welcomes an ever-increasing number of visitors annually. [Illustration: HERSHEY HOTEL AND ROSE GARDEN] Certainly no one could deny that to millions the world over the name Hershey is synonymous with chocolate. However, a visit to the unique town of Hershey will convince you that the name of one of America’s great industrial geniuses stands for many other things—and not the least of these is charity. There is much to see and do in The Chocolate Town. One can enjoy a guided tour of the Hershey factory, a visit to the Museum, the facilities of the Amusement Park, a swim in the pool or the animals in The Zoo. He can golf, go boating, listen to the free concerts or stroll in the gardens. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania _Just fifty miles west of Lancaster, on Route 30, this historic college town is visited by some 800,000 people each year._ Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, the place where one President spoke and another resided, represents many things to many people. To some there is the thrill of identification, as they view the 2300 markers and monuments on the Battlefield, where men from 25 states reached heights of bravery that have seldom been equalled. For many, Gettysburg’s fine museums hold great attraction. The National Museum, with the world’s largest collection of Civil War articles, houses the famed electric map. The Hall of Presidents depicts the history of the nation “as told by the Presidents themselves.” [Illustration: HIGH WATER MARK—GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD] “Colonial” York, Pennsylvania [Illustration: STREETS OF SHOPS—YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY]