davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-15
DRY" CONGRESSMEN

In 1885, when the late John S.
Wise, republican, was the competi-
tor of the late Fltzhugh Lee for Gov
ernor Of Virginic, the former made
4 speech at Armory Hall, in Alcxan-
tria. The meeting was captured"
by friends Of General Lee. who made
it difficult for Wise to speak. Every
time he mentioned the nane OF the
democratic candidate loud applause
went up. Wise was interrupted
often. One Of inc audience suggest
Cd that republicans were animated
by love Of Office, not patriotism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-15

Bargains for fIonday

39c Large Huck Towels, Monday each ........~. 29c
81 50 Bleached Table Danlasl Y in wide Mon yd $119
30c White Pajaa Checks SO in wde Monday, yard 19c
25c White Birds Eye, 10 in. wide, Monday yard tic
S10O White Skrting, SO in wide Monday, yard 79c
SOC Mohawk Pillow Cases, Monday, each 39c
Sl.00 Mems Silk Hose, Monday, pair ........... 75c
$500 Carlhart's Overalls, Monday, each $3.50
$3.50 Blue Work Shirts Monday, each ......... CSC
$3.50 Sweet Orr Overas Monday, each ........ $500
$3.50 Heavy Khaki Work Shirts Monday, each s19S
$500 Outing Work Shirts, Monday, each w s125
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-15
COMING PEACE TREATY

The peace terms that are peiiS
formulated at Paris seem, in most
respects, to have the proper amount
of teeth in them. Gcrmany's dele
gates will not be invited to the
French capital to take part in love
feast. but to a banquet of bitter
herbs ard humble pie. This is what
is indicated by the fragmcntary out
eivines from the Conference, and
there will be disappointment If any
Ct the peace teeth should be drawn
or blunted.
AS contemporary says, the
sense of justice would be outraged by
any benevolent weakness toward
Germany. 1t is as true now as II
was during the wa: that Germany
has been playing the part of an out
law and criminal. The fact that
she has been beaten has not changed
lie act that she conspired against
the peace of the world, that she was
the leader in al. attempt to make
Gespotism safe in all parts of the
earth apd that she was the chief fac
tor in producing an appalling total
of anguish, desolation and loss such
as no single nation ever inflicted
,lpon mankind before in the same
space Of time.
"She did all this as nation, and
she did it not only with sympathy
Int with enthusiasm. For half a
century she had been getting ready
for the day. She lent her mind and
body eagerly and gladly to the role
which Prussianj:m proposed. Her
crime was the crime of whole peo-
PIE, which was yearning to commit
il, The iron must be made to enter
into her soul row. if she is ever to
understand The mOnstrous thing she
has done. If the world is to be
made safe against other criminals
Ike hcr. Germany must not be treat
ed as if she ha done no wrong. The
tllcaty Of peace must bite her Tor
years TO come
If the Allies cannot punish ali Of
these morally responsible as they
should be punished, they can at least
make IN example Of the rirgleaders.
WHY should there he any hesitation
in demanding The cxtraditiCn of the
former Emperor? Why should learn
ed lawyers and diplomats be split
ting hairs over techn:cal!ti:S N m
tcrnational law IN Inc case OF the
man who WAS more responsible Tor
he war than any other single indi-
vidual?, Why should they be more
mcrciful 20 him than the associated
nations were 20 Napoleon The only
reason seems to be that Napolcon's
enemies were afraid of him. while
the Allies of today think William OF
Hohenzoilern has been rendered
harmless. But if he is to escape
simply for that reason, dangerous
precedent will nave been established
for the benefit of rulers who may be
disposed to initiate him thereafter"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-15

Three rooms for light housekeeping,
with bath, electric light, gas, hot
and cold water, also two rooms for
light housekeeping with same con-
vrnicrccs. Apply to Mrs. Devcrs,
300 North Patrick street.
G3-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-15
HELP WANTED
or BOOKIlEEPER

or DUUhhEEPLE
A nationally known organization
of certified pu5.ic accountants is
seeking a few ambitious persons
who would like to devote two or
three evenings a week to training
for special accounting work. The war
has created an enormous demand
for expert accountants. If you are
interested in an opportunity to le>-r77
cost finding and expert accounting
practice address Box N. A. c., care
of Gazette Office for an appoint
ment. Gl-33tt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-15

Wanted to Rent--Onc or two rooms,
furnished or unfurnished for light
housekeeping or with house-keep-
ng privileges. Phone 796 or call
923 King street and ask for Mr..
Campbell. 6a-ot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

s1iscellaneous-The Cooperative Gro
Gerry Company has opened a store
at 313 North Patrick street and
solicits the colored patronage CT
the city. Samuel Turner, manager.
Gi-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-15
WANTED TO RENT

Two rooms, furnished OF. unfurnish-
ed, for light housekeeping. Call Bell
phone 796, an dask for Mr.. Campbell,
%23 King street.
63-33t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-15

HOME on h;'l--Altractivc outlook.
Seven roen1s; bath; large attic; and
basement. Modern throughout; oak
hoorsi fine furnace; deep well;
pneumatic water system; sewer;
electric light=; water heater. Other
conveEicnccs. Alexandria car line
three blocks away, go minutes FROM
Washington. Owner sells only be-
cause leaving town. Address Il.
P. D., Care Of Gazette Office.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
BUREAU OF ENGRAV-
ING AND PRINTING
NEWS.

Frank Z. Hagan, of section nine.
and Mrs, y Hagan entertained a num-
Der OF their friends in the bureau al
ah oyster roast. at their home in
Concord, Montgomery county, Mary.
land. last Sunday. The guests were:
Richard i. Hagan, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lipp. Edward McRae, MFR. and Mrs.
Benjamin Bowles, Richard c. Hagan
David McKeever, Edward Wood. Miss
Estelle Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs James
Bowles. and Harry c. HaEan- A fine
chicken dinner put the finishing touch
on a most enjoyable days outing.
The first annual dance of the ma.
chinists' helpers, given Monday night
at the Arcade. turned out 10 be a
huge success-judging by tft size ol
the crowd and the many compliment
taTy remarks passed around.
Mrs. Margaret Matthews and Miss
Alice Smith. Of the wetting division,
are on leave.
Charles A Butler. OF section z
has just returned from a short va
cation.
Irving johnson of section 6. night.
has been out for several days on
account OF an injury sustained to
his hand while rewindinC a rag on
his press.
James F. Hassett has been ap-
pointed a skilled helper in the ex-
amining division.
Charles Dennison. of the machine
shop. was much in evidence at the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
PHILADELPHIA PRopucE

Ihnhnetpnla, IA, Nov. 5L-BUTTER tCloeel.
Firm; quotations follow: Solid PACKED, cream
cry, fancy. high-scoring goods faa7ec, the latter
ior SobHng ssle; extras, 73c; extra firsts. Ga
1cc; hrsts. eoa63c seconds 5a5sc; thirds 55s56c
sweet creamery. choice to fancy I5a77c; fair TO
good. e4s72c; prints jobbing at 7essle for fancy
and 64a1sc for fair TO good.
EGGS fclosel. - Higher: quotations: Free
cases nearby firsts. ESQ: current receipts. I'D;
Western extra frsts. q 20; fnts. 2 S6a2 20;
nearby and Western seconds. B0a1.io: In
fcr1or lots lower; selected eggs. sassc per dozen
cHEBSE-SQuiet but steady, quotations: New
York wholemilk fats. fancy. Sc; fair to good.
3lhaRkc; Wisconsin fancy, Sc; fair to good.
3lss2c: fancy jobbing at 4a5c.
GREEN FRUITS-ApTles, bbl., as to quality,
4OoaS0o: box. 20&355. Cranberies. bb.. SO
alo.o; average good. crate. 2ooa2o; extra fancy.
large crate. 27sa3.3 Lemons. box. L5oa60. /.
Oranges. California. box, l.75a7.p; Forida. boz
2Y5ssoo. Grapefruit Florida. box. l3oa50;
VDGErABLES-White potatoes. nearby. bss-
ket, No. l, S1all0; lower grades. s0ss5c; l5olb
Sacks No. ], 3Sa4 %; No. 2. 20; Pennsl-
,ania. cwt.. 2e,42So Sweet potatoes, Southern,
No, l. bbl., LcOat 3; No. 2. bbl.. 2Zss275; Jer-
sey. tasket. loOal. . Cabbage. y. Y. domestic.
ton 0Ua350c; Danish. ton. 40.0oa4500 Onions.
l01lh. sacks. yellow. No. l. 5.oCA5z5; No. ?,
3.Ooa3 So
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls, ane. lbs, and over
SlA3i: medium size. good quality. 8A3ec: poor, "a
S. Chickens, fine quality. &c; inferior. "a
DC; old roosters, 2Iasc: ducks, White Pekin. ia
ac; Indian Runner 3sa3Oc. Geese 8a5oc.~ Tur-
keys. &aiOc. Pigeons, old. pair. 32A3Sc; ypung
pair. 3sSc. Guineas. Young pair lbs and
over apiece, plump . 25a2.35; I1saIk lbs, apiece.
l.l5a2; lSl+ lhs. apiece. L25aLso; old, pair
l.Eal.4n
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys nearby. fancy.
isa5oc; fair tn good Aa6c; Western, spring
fancy. Faf7c: fair to good, s2I5c. Fowls fresh
killed. dry PICKED. in boxes. weighing 4 IbsA and
over apiece. 3sc; weighing "a Ibs.. 0z:2c small
er sizes. 5a2sc; in bbls.. dry-ricked, 4 Ihs. and
over. apiece. Sc; 81 lhs.. 3a3oc; smaller sizes.
2ia2c. Old roosten. dry-picked. &c. Broile1s.
Jersey. icepacked. lASsc: Va. ice4packed.
choice. 43ai5c; nearby ordinary TO good, S5asoc
Western ice-packed. weighing IHs2 lbs. apiece.
Sasoc. Roasting chickens. Western. ice pack
cd. weighing Z Lbs. and over apiece, S3a3ic
chickens. Western. ice packed. weighing ~ lbs.
apiece. 3c; Western. ice-Iscked. weighing 2+s
lbs. apiece. zaeC: Western. milk-fed chick
ems. u to box. II lbs and under TO doz-. ID.
iiabc; ls to a lbs to doc. 10. I3atic; a to 20
lbs to doz, ID, 35a36c: 81 to IS lbs to doz ID.
s3s34c; s. to q lbs to doz. h. SeaSsc: 43 to q
lbs To dog, H. S2AAc; = lbs and over to doA
ID. baosc: spring d6ckIings. nearby. 4osnc:
drcks. Western. fancy. Ss3sc; geese. Western.
fancy. 3aA3c.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

machinists helpers dance Monday
night. Talk about Shimmying-h,
had IT on lots OF the younger ones.
Harry szegedy. superintendent of
section 4. had a narrow escape from
serious injury yesterday morninp
when the car he was boarding a.
Fourteenth and the Avenue started BE-
fore he had a secure footing and
dragged him across the Avenue
Aside from a bad shake-up. thers
seemed to be no serious injury, bu'
the bureau physician advised Mr.
Szegedy to take q rest.
James A. Cahill. of section 6, night
with his assistant. Miss Ruby Butts
has been transferred to the day forcs
same section.
The turkeys at a. cents a pound hsv,
arrived in the lunch room and AZ,
disappearing very rapidly. Thos'
who ordered these birds should &c
On the job the first thing today.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
GARDENERS POSITION
ON COMMISSION
BOARD IS VACANT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

lcepts your resignation as Commits
sioner of the District of Columbia, in
view of your desire to be relieved
so that you may resume the practice
of the law
When appointed on September y,
1917, Gardiner was scheduled to serve
in office until July Is, 1919. succeed
ing Major Oliver P. Newman. who
; resigned to enter the army. How
ever. it was ruled by the Attorney
General that his appointment could
continue until a successor was named
or until he resigned.
Took No Political Stand.
Gardiner issued a statement con-
cerning his experiences as commits
,siOneT. In it he said the salary he
received in Office was not sufficient
to support himself and family.
He denied that he had supported
certain candidates to succeed him,
holding that it would have been in
discreet for him to do so.
o While various prominent citizens
have been mentioned as likely to
be nominated % the White House.
it is understood that DR.. John Van
Schaick. jr.. president of the Board
of Education, will receive the nomi-
nation.
Dr. Van schaick ltng has been
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Veterans Of Two Wars
Honor Late War Heroes

Veterans of the Spanish-American
war comprising the Naval and Mill
tary Order-the commissioned person
mel organization-will hold a dinner
on Saturday evening in the Army and
Navy Club in honor OF those members
who have returned from %over there" !"
2s OF the members of the local Com
mandery bore Commissions in the vari-
GUS branches Of the service during the
Great War. and these members of two
wars will be given a hearty welcome
oy their less fortunate comrades.
Brig. Gen. r. ID. Simms will act as
toastmaster, and among those hon.
ored will be Generals l.. NJ. Brett.
George II. Harries. Admiral W. IL. @.
Billiard and Major Fred Cook,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
JAIL SCHOOL HAS q PUPILS,
PRISONER ONE OF TEACHERS
Week-Saturday and Sunday Holidays
Are Promised-Teachers Needed. ~

With an enrolment Of twenty-five
pupils. the new school for women
prisoners in the District jail opened
this week under the direction OF c. II.
Mccain, an employe at the Jail.
From the unfortunate girl OF IL TO
the woman, Of IS. all entered into the
project with enthusiasm. agreeing
to spend an hour and a half every
evening in studying geography. arith-
metic. grammar and other elementary
subjects. Hours are from to S.5c
p. m.
The girls; school will be conducted
along the Jine of the mems school.
established several weeks ago by
Supt. Foster. There are three
teachers.
Lillian Joyce. who has not been long
in Jail, has been selected as one of
the instructors. Two other teachers
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Plan FIGHT FOR
-%f-
100000 ARMY
sst-
War Dept. Gets Behind
8 Large Force as Planned
By Gen. March.

=. Vigorous opposition is contemplated
by the War Department to the plan
for a standing army of 10000 men
(which has been recommended to Con-
gress by Gen. Pershing. In its stead
: the plan Of Gen. March for an army
OF $4,000 will be urged. This plan
mas the onicial sanction of the de-
partment. it developed yesterday.
While il has been generally ac-
-cepted that Congress would adopt
the estimate of Gen. Pershing. the
War Department will renew its -eI-
forts to have the plan for a larger
army put through. This was indi-
Gated in an announcements issued by
fhe' department yesterday denying the
report that Gen March favored an
> army of 80. 900 which obtained wide
: publicity.
At the time this report was pub
! lished IL caused widespread surprise
: in Official circles as It was known
ohat he had made strong representa-
tons to Congress in behalf of an
(, army of 10000. In this he was known
: to have had the support of Secretary
Of War Baker.
Yesterdays announcement laid the
, rising belief that Gen. March had
: reversed his stand in favor of the
Pershing plan The announcement
characterized the report as entirely
, erroneous and denied that the Gen
. sraI had ever suggested any other
army than one of 10000.
The military committees of both the
, House and the Senate will resume
. their hearings on the plans for the
new army when Congress reconvenes
although the House committee has
gone on record as being in favor
of the smaller army as suggested by
S Gen. Pershing.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

prominent In local patriotic and civic
work and 10 considered q logical can
didate. although confirmation OF the
report can not be obtained at the
White House.
In concluding his statement yes
ter. Gardner said that he had learned
three lessons while serving as Dis
trict Commissioner: First. citizens Of
Washington are not Of a, condemn
ing nature. being willing to support
the municipal administration; sec
ond. Congress-is deeply interested in
affairs OF the District: third, news
paper men Of Washington are fair.
frank and honest.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

win resign soon. as their terms expir'
shortly.
McCann pointed out that even he T.
troubled with a shortage Of teachers
q few competent instructors arc
needed.
Regular sessions for elementary sub,
tects are held from Monday to Fri
day. On Friday night physicians from
the jail hospital lecture on physica
hygiene. Saturday and Sunday ar
''holidays.'
Assistant Supt. OF Schools stephef
Z. Kramer has manifested great In
terest in the new school He has ar
ranged for the gift by the board o
education OF suitable textbooks
The mems school now has an en-
rollment Of 10. with four teachers
The hours are the same as the girl'I
classes About one-fifth OF the pupil
IN The girls school are white.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
DRY CLEAN ALL
FAMILY CLOTHES
!: FOR few CENTS

= Any woman can clean and renew
waists, dresses, suits, coats, gloves
ribbons. furs, slippers. shawIs, belts
ties, wells. mems clothes, lace cur
tains, woolens. rugs. draperies -
everything that would be ruined by
soap and water.
Place a gallon or more of gasoline
IN a dishpan or wash boiler. put in
the things to be dry cleaned, then
wash them with Solvite Soap. Short
" everything comes out looking like
new.
Nothing fades. shrinks or wrin-
kles. No pressing needed. Do not
attempt to dry clean without Solyite
Soap. This gasoline soap is the Sc
cret OF all dry cleaning.
A package Of Solvite Soap contain
ing directions for home dry clean
ing costs little at any drug. grocery
pr department store. Dry clean out
doors or away from flame.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
He Was Equal to the Task.

Two elderly women were very much
Derturbed last evening after they had
alighted from a train and seated
themselves in the waiting room ''for a
breathing spell' to find that the por-
ter that had so efficiently aided them
would not be permitted to leave the
station and accompany them to a
nearby hotel.
''Oh dear" remarked one of the. old
women, what in the world will we
do"
Accompanied by their porter they
went outside of the station where
they picked up a Rewsboy.
Little boy the same old lady
queried, will you be kind enough to
carry our baggage over to the hotel?'
Rather obviously the lad assented
but his face fell into a grin when he
saw what the women called baggage
it was merely a couple of small
handbags.
"Sure 1 won't mind carrying that
baggage no matter how far you're
going"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Ulysses Coming Back;
Knocked Out Ten Days

Ulysses ]. Kydias, 800 Fourteenth
street, grasped the handles Of the
seats on either side as he entered a
street car 10 days ago, and Is only
just now catching up with events In
the conscious world. as he prepares
to leave Sibley hospital where he was
conveyed a week ago Monday night
following his removal from the car in
a dazed condition. His arms and legs
were numbed, but are regalning nor
NAL sensitiveness. His case Is un-
usual in that the voltage, used by the
street car lines. $50 volts direct cur
rent, Is said to be harmless, even in
live contacts. The only break in
Kydias' mental blankness after the
shock was the perception of a cry
from another passenger. a woman,
who was slightly shocked in one of
her fingers.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
ID. c. Insurance Company
Celebrates Anniversary

Company, which has its home office
in this city. celebrated its twenty-first
anniversary yesterday. Short address
es were made by John w. Lewis. pres
ident OF the Industrial Savings Bank.
and Miss Mamie II. Burroughs. prin-
cipal OF the National Training School
for Girls and Women; the president OF
the company, r. w. Brown and the
secretary and manager. s. w. Ruther-
ford gave the history of the company
from its beginning
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Party Has 81 Quarts, But
Police Evidence Fails

The four Washington negroes. who
the police believe ale connected with
a gang of bootleggers. were dismisse ed
by Justice Gerecht. at the Eastern
police station in Baltimore yesterday y
after the police faded to learn where
they had purchased ninety-severl
qua IT., Of whisky and a case of beer
va they had in an automobile
The negroes were arrested late last
night following a chase in which the
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Struck from Behind, .
Robbed of Watch, Sl3

Edward F. Laughton. IED " street
northwest. was held up early yekter-
day morning at Thirty-fourth and NJ
Streets northwest. assauited and rob-
bed Of a IS watch and sls IN bills,
I-aughton told the police he was an
preached by negro, who asked him
what time 1t was. When I.auyblon
reached for his watch. he was str,.ck
from behind.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26

Gibbon and Royal streets this morn,
ing. LyIes escaped with slight .in-
Jury, The wagon. however, was
considerably damaged.
benoamin A. Mankin and wife
nave sold to E. K. Payne and wife
mousse and lot 400 South Lee street.
MIS-. Lille c. Reid has sold to John
sisson and wife q house and lot at
tne southeast corner of Wilkes and
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Thanksgiving IN the
Churches and
Elsewhere.
Calvary Baptist.

| hNuFy nupunts
The Rev. DR.. j. j. Muir, pastor of
the Temple Baptist Church, will
preach the Thanksgiving sermon at
the union services of the Baptist
Churches of the District in Calvary
Baptist Church tomorrow morning.
Ninth Street Christian.
Union Thanksgiving services of the
North East Churches will be held at
the Epworth NJ. Z. Church tomorrow
| morning at 1890 o'clock. The Rev.
Lewis E. Purdum. of the Ingram Me-
mortal Congregational Church. will
preach the sermon
st. yincent's Catholic.
Members Of the Holy Name Society
and Sodaiity of st. vincent's Church
will give an entertainment and dance
for the benefit of the church tonight
in Carroll Hall, s24 @ street north
| west.
Y. M. C. A.
Service and former service men are
invited to Eagle Hut Seventh street
| and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
this evening for an entertainment and
| old fashioned Thanksgiving refresh
ments. c. H. Harrington. secretary In
| charge, will keep open house on
Thanksgiving and will suggest serv-
ice men to families wishing to en-
| tertain soldiers at THANKSGIVING
dinner.
The "Y" will give a continuous en-
tertainment afternoon and evening at
Walter Reed Hospital and promises
plenty of refreshments for the men
and relatives visiting the city.
At Quantico Y.
The Quantico "Y" has a welcome
| in store for the men in camp.
81. Patrick's.
The twelfth annual Pan-American
Thanksgiving mass will be celebrat-
ed at 1870 o'clock tomorrow morning
I'm st. Patrick's Church. 1t will be
attended by members of the Cabinet.
the diplomatic representatives Of the
South American republics. members
Of Congress and of the judiciary.
officers of the army. navy and Ma
| rine Corps. and prominent clergy of
Baltimore and Washington. The Rev.
J. A. Cunnane, of St. Andrews
Church, Baltimore. will preach the
sermon.
New York Avenue Presbyterian.
The Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe
will preach on THE Anthem, Amer
ica." at Thank sgiving services, II
O'Clock tomorrow morning in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mount Pleasant NJ. T..
The Drama of Humanity" will be
the topic OF an address by Judge W
F. Norris. of the Deuartment of
Justice. at community Thanksgiving
services in Mount Plea SAINT NJ. E
Church at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
hat They Want for Nm

Employees at the station are IooK-
ing forward to next Monday, when
they expect to hear whether or not
they will receive any part of the 80
per cent increase in salaries they
have asked for.
One of them declared last night:
II we get 1t. 1t sure will be some
Christmas present"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Hes Going Away-for Honeymoon

Foster Lynch. who has a cozy lit
tie cupola once over the main en-
trance to the concourse, and whose
duty it is to flash the departure of
trains on screens erected at the
waiting room, is happily anticipating
a honeymoon trip toNew Orleans, on
December s.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-26
Expect Turkey Day Rush.

By the way, Mr. Acton and his
corps of three assistants. Mrs. s. A.
Payne. L. c. Gosney and J. l..
Burke. who are on duty at the infor-
nation booth in the evening. will re-
port two hours earlier than usual
this afternoon in anticipation of a
pre-Thanksgiving rush.