davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD At
For full particulars, call or write J. II. COR
DON. 319 Colorado bldg.
ROsEMONT
Four rooms and bath, completely furnished,
down payment. Owner is compelled to move
away. hence here 10 your opportunity. See Mr..
schwar1man. North Rosemont station:
-oo r C: GooDNoW COMPANY; ,o,
yirsinia once: North Ro.emont station:
5 ROOMS AND BATH; GAS, ELEc.. WATER.
sewerage: lot 7OI170; somerset, Nd. just
west Chevy Chase Circle. $6.5OO; 1000 cash
reduction. more cash. Owner. Cieve l6S-W. 10
DELIGHTFUL DETACHED HOME IN SPLEN-
did northwest section in District, onA block
from cars; six SPACIOUS rooms; froa4 side
porches: h.-w.h., elec. large lot; profusion Of
flowers. quantities Of fruit. win sell on terms
Of $3.50 cash. $s5 Per month, to responsible
party. Address Box 163-R. Star ONCE. 18e
WILL SACRIFICE 7-ROOM BUNGALOW, W.
der construction. Could be occupied at small
cost. No reasonable offer over 81 coo refused.
Can make terms. Address Box l21-R, Star
ONCE.
BARGAIN-NEw GROOM, 2-sToRY BUNGA-
posches sTse coneeee 10. ns so,4eo
electric and steam cars: ine pike. $. $50; $500
cash, 332 so monthly. ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR,
exclusive agent; 7es 14th st. NV, room c22.
OAKTON. vA-NEw 5-ROOM BUNGALOW:
large attic. cellar: good water, furnace. wired
for electricity; lawn, shade and hedge planted !;
half acre: trolley. bus; high school. 1850;
81, 600 cash. n. A. SPEER. owner, Oakton.
Va. yiennA 12-F-12:
NEARBY VIRGINIA PROPERTY.
54-acre farm. with an s-room house and nee
essary outbuldings: miles from Washington.
One hrst-class -four and grain mill near
Washington.
Eightsreom house in Falls Church. Va. Price.
81, 300
j. E. FLAHERrY. Falls Church, Va.
Phone Falls Church 98-J-2.. 19s
COTTAGE CITY, MD.
Price, S $50.
Beautiful Broom bungalow; bath; gas, elec-
tric lights, city water; open fireplace; garage;
large cellar; excellent heating plant; lot 47x
$50. Easy terms.
Practically new bungalow; 4 rooms, bath;
gas, electric lights; large cellar; furnace heat:
lot. 47x147. Terms.
Price, $3.50.
An attractive bungalow; rooms. bath:
lot. Terms.
HYATTSyILLE. Md
Price, $500.
Owner must sacrifice his s-room house; gas,
electric lights, city water. hot-water heat; one
half acre Of land; garage: plenty OF shade ana
fruit trees. Very easy terms.
Price. $3.50
Strictly modern, Groom house: one acre
land; garage; lots Of fruit. Terms. a
WILLIAM g. RICHARDSON,
III.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

An attractive colonial home, east of North
Capitol, near Quincy st. ne. House contains
a rooms, bath; excellent heating plant; house
newly papered and painted Has a dandy lot.
with double brick garage. Alley and street
paved Price, $3.50; very easy terms. Act
Quick; this will not last long. Owner 0ccu
pant will give early possession.
JOHN QUINN CO., INC.
Main 435. 7O4 18th NV.
ny OWNER; GROOM BRICK IN THE NE:
ami: double brick garage In rear. No agents
AaGIess Box So Il, Star Office. ~
Evening star., 1922-03-17
WILL SELL NJ
New B. H. Gruver Home,
CHAS. D. SAGER,
923 18TH ST. NV.
MAIN 36.

Four bedrooms; modern in every respect; very
res nonable: easy terms; immediate possession
Address owner. Box 7s-R. Star ONCE. No
aRents "
Evening star., 1922-03-17
FOR sALE-HousEs.

CHEVY CHASE, $I4,5oo.
churches and car, line; two floors and attic;
four bedrooms. sleeping porch; hot-water heat,
gas, electricity; two baths; front and rear
House In excellent condition. keasonabie
terms. Write me today. Address Boz 197-R,
Star office. Ns
Evening star., 1922-03-17

:OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE
SHORE PROPERTY.
COTTAGE FOR SALE, NORTH BEACH, MD.
Is rooms, and sleeping porch: full view Of bay.
Call Col. 7025. 1Ss
NOW Is THE TIME-FOR SALE Oh RENT
Lots and cottages at North Beach, Chesapeake
Beach, Nd APPLETON CADY, 728 Mass ave.
me- Phone Linccin 6107.
NEW 7FTVE-ROOM BUNGALOW AT SOUTH
River Park, furnished or unfurniRhed. T. A.
LAY, 1875 Carroll ave-, Takoma Park. Phone
Col 6646rJ
Evening star., 1922-03-17

WENTWORTH, D. c.: IDEAL. MOD
ern residence. with unusually large
grounds; excellently located; posses
sion; clear; at reduced price. on easy :,
terms.
E ST. NR. End: especially suited
for rooming purposes; IA rooms: nne
condition; large brick garage; posses
sion; = snap at 5000; terms.
Mr. 3rd AND d NV; large brick
building, l3 Z. and b., with stores
fronting on Ind: ave. in rear; sut.oi,
town owners wish a settlement, and
will sacrifice for 81, $50; clear; terms.
MANY ATTRACTIVE CITY AND
SUBURBAN HOMES. from 5000 UP.
wards; white and colored: on unusual
terms; possession of 4 number with
deeds.
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 1897. l4ZS 81.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

WANTED.
SMALL FARM NEAR WASHINGTON. SALT
water preferred; give fulI particulars about
buildings. land location. .roads and price. Ad-
dress Box 189-R, Star Office. 18s
WANTED 10 BUY-FIVN ACRES. UNIM-
proved, Montgomery county. Address Box
Evening star., 1922-03-17

-; MUST BE SOLD!
1900 A st. s.e.; beautiful :. and b. brick
colonial home; h.-Nh., elec. lights, hardwood
Hoors: ~. 600 cash, As monthly. Call Mr.
VOELKER, Main 1s9, to inspect. 1S' }
HANDsOMH sIx-ROOM COLONIAL HOME.
near Lincoln Park: also bungalow in. suburbs.
building. Phone Lincoln S61l. Easy terms. l9'
COLUNBA ROAD, 100 RhOCK-0 ROOMS
and baths, excellent condition; space for ga
rs1s: wide alley; must see this property to
fully appreciate it. Price, ga, 900: terms!
In Hyattsville. In the most dedrabls sec
tion, rooms and bath: entirely mcdern; space
~ CLAUDE WARREN.
.,.s.E ss5,ss;4. iii0sN St..S.w. :,
Evening star., 1922-03-17
PRICE 5000.

Third and East Capitol cts.
Two-story frame, containing rooms, no
hath. splendid location and can be.-made q
yery desirable home at small cost. Can be
sold at reasonable terms.
B. F. SAUL CO..
Main 2iOO. 1412 Eye st. NV.
S01TH OF PARK RD.. WEST OF 18th
New 4-bedroom house, 2 baths; built-in garage
nossession; no agents. Address Boz 191-R
Star office. 19s =
Evening star., 1922-03-17
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.


S6OO-Tlfee rooms, conv. to cars
S3.150-rive rooms, garage. water, eiee. IFS
$3. .90o-One acre, Blair road.
"a 0ilO-Four rooms ami, paved etfeet-
* 0O0-Four large rooms, new. a.rni
S5.25O-Fiye room bungalow, AMI:
S5'750-Six rooms, half acre, paved street.
h 0O0-Fiye rooms ami, sleeping porch
IA s0O.<Four rms, anil; fine location
S8.750-Five rms. new. ami; nice ioca.ion' Eion
$8,SOO-8 rs., bath. acres. nr. Forent rn sien'
S7,OOO-Five rs, ana fireplace: OAK noors'
II S73OO-Five RS, ami, sleep pen, nr, cars
Ia 4OO-Fiye large rooms. anil. paved.
IA k00-lO rms, corner lot, anil, close 10
cars, vapor heat
"a s0O1Fiye RS sleep. pch., anil, garage.
IA Ss06 rms. new ami. h.-w.h.. fireplace.
nayed street emi-bungaiew.
20 0on-S SIy rs new anil, h.-w.h., nr. cars.
10 9'000I7 rms, in Nd, 1 b.r.. LIST door, Ami.
near I4th st. cars.
N 1OO-Six rs attic. new, ami, h.-w.h..
tiled 18th fireplace. oak hoors, large
20 soo-Six large rooms sleeping porch.
~''' ami. garage. paved street. Ih.-w.h.
N SO0-Ten rooms, ami, close to cars,
payed street, h.-w.b.
sr2 O0o-Seyen rooms, sleeping porch. hollow
file, oak floors, h.-w.h., fireplace. gar
$I2 5OO-Nine rooms. AMI. acre ground.
S2l '0OO-Sixteen rms, 2E acres.
fSS OO0-Sixteen rms, brick, a.m.i., rs acres
LILLE q HENDRICK,
q Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park. Col. S92-W.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

o ROOMS AND HATH. NEAR 3rd AND MASS.
ave. ne; owner will reserve one room; ref
erences exchanged. Address Box 2O9-R, Star
Evening star., 1922-03-17
WANTED-L0TS
SMALL CHEAP LOTS. ADDRESS BOX s1s-M.


FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.
WAREHOUSE, BRICK. FOR SALE OR RENT;
q 600 feet door space; electric elevator; 1910
Eckington place me-. opposite B. 4 o. freigh,
yard. Apply Room sos. international bldg
Main aO6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19
BURY BODIES
OF TRAGEDY
Wife and Three Children Of
Capt. VIM. Lawrence In
tered in Baltimore
Fail to Find Body of Youngest Son
Who Was Fifth Vic
tim

The bodies of four members of the
family of Capt. William Lawrence,
who lost their lives in the Potomac
last Friday morning when the small
schooner on which they were aboard
was capsized during the progress of
a souall near Jones Point were ship
ped to Baltimore for burial and will
be buried this afternoon side by side.
The bodies are those Of his wife,
Mrs Gertrude Lawrence and her
three children, Miss Lillian Lawrenc e
and sons. Archie and Calvin Law
renee. The body of the fifth victim,
Merrill Lawrence, seven years oil,
has not yet been recovered. Accom-
panying the bodies to their last rest
ing place were Capt. Lawrence and
his son, Carroll Lawrene, the last
named two being rescued after cling
ing to the masthead Of the small
craft. The rescue was made by Of
hcials of a Norfolk steamer COM
manded by Capt. Frederick Posey
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19
FEATURES
PLANNED FOR
TRADE EXHIBIT
Dancing, Speaking, Music
and Living Models
On Program
AT ARMORY MAY 2, 3, 4
Elaborate Exhibits to be Shown
Practically Every Line OF Business
to he Represented.

Living models, dancing, music and
speaking will feature the GreGter
Alexandria Trade Exibit the first o.
its kind to be held here. The dates
for the exhibits are May 2, 8, and 4.
The place for the exhibits is the ar
morv, There will be thirty-four
booths and some of the merchants
will have double exhibits. Practically
every line of the retail endeavor will
be represented at this exhibit which
promises to be the best affair of its
kind ever held in Alexandria. This
show will take the place OF the style
show.
The merchants are not going to
spare any pains or money to make
the affair a success. Members of the
committee are busy with the work OF
completing the preliminary arrange
ments and letters are being sent out
to every organization in the city. The
armory will, when the exhibits are in
stalled, present scene of beauty.
The latest in all lines of business will
be shown the public of this city and
surrounding country.
Owing to the limited space it was
decided by the committee not to al
low any outside exhibits to be shown.
There were many from Washington
and other places who applied for
space at this exhibit.
The plans provided that the ext
bit will be open every evening from
1880 until II o'clock and at the last
hour every evening there will be dane
ing. 1t also is proposed to have the
exhibits open on the last day from
2:30 till ) o'clock in the afternoon in
addition to the usual hours. at night
for the accommodation Of elderly per
sons who probably would be unable
to call during the night.
Final arrangements for this affair
are now being gone over by the COM
mittee. This committee is compos ed
Of J. Kent White, chairman; f. Cor
man Ridgelv, W. G. Illch, F. Clinton
Knight, Claude w. Fletcher, lrYin
Diener, John II. Trimyer, Adrian
Katz and J. Z. Ross.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19
WILSON'S fight
ON SEN. REED
Bid
Former President May Take
Occasion to Rebuke
Other Democrats
SEVERAL ARE IN BAD
Missouri Senator Makes Explicit De-
nial of Wilson'S Charges-Has
Photographic Copy of Letter.

Washington, April i9-Former
President Wilson's assault upon Sena-
tor James A. Reed, Democrat, OF Mis-
souri,, and his Reputation Of a letter
said TO have been written by nam TO
the Senator in connection with the
Federal Reserve act brought a prompt
and sharp reply from the Missourian
yesterday.
The Senator not only exhibited a
photographic copy of the alleged let
ter but he denied that any such con-
versation as referred to by Mr.. VII
son in the original letter had taken
place. MIR. Wilson's memory, the Mis-
sourian asserted, was as bad in one
instance as in the otner-
Incidentally, there was reason, TO
believe that the former Presidents at
tack upon the party "intidellty' OF
Senator Reed, coming as it does on the
heels Of the Tumulty Reputation IN
connection with the Cox dinner. IN a
sense is a deliberate reassertion OF
leadership on the part of Mr.. Wilson.
Moreover, it would not be least sur
prising if he should find occasion in
the near future to punish other Dem
ocrats, seeking popular Endorsement,
who had stood in the path of the late
Administration and who had united
with Republican opponents of that
Administration to weaken or to de-
feat the Wilson policies.
The list includes, of course, the
Democratic Senators who directly or
indirectly lined up against the League
of Nations, small group in which
Senator Reed and Senator Shields, of
Tennessee, stood out. Also it includes
those Democratic Senators who sup
ported the seperate peace treaty with
Germany. -,
To Mr.. Wilson'S mind, it is said,
support of seperate peace with the
Central Powers was only one degree
less unfaithful to party policy than
outright opposition to the Treaty of
Versailles. The group of Democrats
voting for the separate peace IN
cludes the following:
Senator Ashurst, Of Arizona;
Broussard and Ransdell, of Louisiana
Dial. of South Carolina; Fletcher, of
Florida: Gerry. of Rhode Island /:
Kendrick. of Wyoming; Meyers, of
Montana: Owen of OklohOma; POme-
rene of Ohio; Shields, Of Tennessee
Trammell, of Florida; Underwood. of
Alabama, and Walsh, Of MaSsachu-
setts.
It is bv no means certain that Mr..
Wilson Systematically will raise is
sues againt all the Senators. 1t is ser
iously to be doubted if he will, but
where there are primary fights and
where the party loyalty of these men
NAV be challenged. Mr.. Wilson may,
if his views are invited. express them
forcihly as he did in the case of Sen
ator Reed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19
VESTRYMEN
ARECHOSEN
St. Paul's and Grace EpiS-
copal Churches Hold
Election
Officers of Vestry Also Selected By
Grace Church

Vestrymen were elected Monday
night by two of the EpiscoPptalI
Churches of the city. They are St
PauTs and Grace Churches Chris
Epicopal Church elected vestrymeo
'"1bose Those chosen for St. PauIs Church
arc .John r. Zimmerman, Edward L.
Daingerfeld, Judge J. X NJ. Norton
Laurence Stabler, +. c. Dunn, Geo
r Klipstein. William B Smoot, Z
s Tayior Burke, Arthur Herbert, T.
G. Perry and J. S. Smyth
The vestrymen chosen for Grace
Episcopal Church arc: c. \. Moore
c f. Cox. c. A. Shaffer, H. E. Ar
mold. Charles ". King. William II
Thorpe. Frank 7. King, ". c. Lynch
y F. Simpson, George NJ: Reynolds
Charles J Deahl and Edward L.
Afterward these officers were
elected c. n. Moore, senior warden;
c f. Cox. junior warden; Frank /
King. secretary and treasurer; Chas
J. Deahl. to the counsel and Frank l
King, alternate delegate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19
NINERSLEAYE
WORKINGS OF
j. 5. STEEL CO.
Expected That Leisenring
Pits Will Be Closed
By Next Week
LOOK FOR ACTION
Closing of Pits Will Bring Affair Be
tween Operators and Miners to
Head is Hope.

Connellsville, Pa. April l9.-Men
4 of one of the three big Leisenring
mines of the United States Steel Cor
poration stayed out in large numbers
Yesterday following the Easter holi-
I day. The force in the other plants
was much diminished.
Little secret was made by opera.
tors, when this situation developed
this morning, that they expect the
Leisenr:ng mines to be closed before
the end of the week. Union organ
izers have gotten into the plants and
.heir work has been effective. The one
bic bulwark against unionism in this
upper region is, apparently. about to
. fall.
The II. c. Frick Coke Company,
which operates the Leisenring plants,
does not intend to close these mines
until all of the men are out.
With the Trotter and Davidson mines
adjoining, these plants are furnish
ing to the United States Steel Corpor-
alton furnaces about all the coke those
furnaces in Pittsburg now are get
ting. The Frick company expects to
keep them going until the last min
ute. The steel furnaces need the
coke.
7 When they do close-and it is now
nearly certain that they will close be-
fore the end of this week or early
next week at the latest--drastic steps
I bv the operators are looked for. Thus
, far. during the whole strike, the OPP
orators have been marking time. Out
side of spotting guards around their
plants and conducting an adFertiS-
! ing campaign in local newspapers 10
1 lessen union efforts the operators have
not taken any definite steps toward
breaking the strike.
The Connelsville region-both The
upper and the lower sections-is wait
i ing for the closing cf the LeiSenring
plants with mixed feelings. Nearly
everyone feels that the first result
will be the closing OF practically all of
those larger independent mines III
/ Wcstmoreland county and in upper
/ Fayctte county.
( Many feel that the steps which the
! Steel corporation, WoThlHe VIII 'itS
independents, then will take, no mat
ter what those steps are, will help
to break the strike. and the people,
who include some miners, are weicom-
ing the prospective shutting down OF
1 the Lescnrinc mines for this reason:
Others feel that, With practically all
Of the miners of the region out of
work. and the operators taking active
steps to break the strike, trouble will
ensue. And the region does not want
trouble. 1t has not had any serious
trouble since the strike Of 1894, hut it
had enough then to last for several
generations. The region, miners and
non-mincrs generally IS ready to do
ANYTHING to prevent reoccurence
of the violence. disorder, bloodshed
and hunger of 1891.
The end Of this week. or more pro
baby the beginning Of next week
/ will tell the story Of which way the
/ tide will turn. whether it will turn to-
ward orderly return to work, or a con
! tinuancc Of the strike and an almost
CONTINUED on page six)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19
RAPID STRIDES
BEING MADE IN
"Y' CAMPAIGN
Headquarters For $4,000
Drive Opened in
Bachelor Club
NAME DIVISION CHIEFS
Amendments Announced by Capt. C..
Keith Carlin, General Chairman oil
Drive Committee.

The Y. NJ. c. A. campaign for S75.-
10000 is making tremendous strides
today. The carapaign headquarters
have been moved to the Bachelors Club
at 528 King Street and will remain
there until the close of the drive when
will be concluded the evening OF May
sixth.
A complete office has been installed
in the Bachelors Club and the cam
paign telephone number is 1871. The
campaign headquarters can also De
secured over the Bachelors phone 24S,
il the other line is busy. The 7. NJ: T.
A. office in the Westminster Building
will retain the same phone number
and will be open the usual hours for
the convenience of those who nave
learned to depend on the Association
Office for s,rvice.
Cant. c. Keith Carlin, commander IN
chief Of the campaign forces an
nounced his division chiefs this morn
ing. They are Mayor James NJ Dun
can. Irwin Diener. of BendheimS; Car
roll Pierce. of the Citizens National
Bank. and Kenneth w. OGDEN, of Gra-
nam ana OtrOpU. 1 NeSe ulN lNlOli ASttuH
will each select FIVE captains which
they will probably announce within
n day or two. The men had their
first meeting last night and they were
all present and got in the game" in
splendid fashion.
Campaign Director, NJ. w. Lee,
State Secretary of Virginia. said this
morning that the Alexandria cam
paign was now practically up to
schedule, as measured by the stand
ard set by possibly three thousand
other campaigns over the entire
country. In some respects he stated
that Alexandria stood az the top.
This news was received with no con-
cealed delight on the mart Of those
interested in the campaign
A called MEETING of the board of
directors of the "Y" was also held
last evening to check up the progress
of affairs and President Lamond al
SO EXPRESSED himself highly pleased
with the progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19
POCONOKECITY
WILL REBUILD
To Begin Work on Better
City Without Any
Delay
Present Scheme includes Nioenlng
Streets-One Bank and Post
Office Resume Business

Pocomcke City, Nd, April 10
With the ruined business section OF
PocomokC City still smoldcring and
breaking into flames here and there
Il was decided today that work on the
new and better city viii start at once.
probably tomorrow.
Mayor James Tull, carving out the
wishes Of the City Council. which met
this morning, has sent for +. ii. Dry
den. of Salisbury, who has done a great
deal of city planning work for POGO
moke City. Under his directions lines
for wide streets will be laid out as the
first stcp toward the rehabilitation Of
the town.
Market street, the towns most I'M
portant thoroughfare, from bust
ness standpoint, will have l3 feet
added to its width on the north side,
between Second and Front street, Civ
ing il a total width Of l3 feet. This
will continue to be the city's main ave
nue. of business.
Vine street, one block to the north,
in the new town will be 30 feet
wide instead Of 20. Formerly known
as one of the towns back streets" ,"
j. will, IL plans are carried out, be
come another business section.
Between these two thoroughfares.
for the three blocks from Front street
to Second street, modern freproof
structures Of brick. stone and con-
crete will be erected, with no frame
buildings permitted The same re-
strictions were definitely reached to-
day at the City Council meeting.
1t was at first decided to appoint
committee to take up with condemha-
ton proceedings, at once. Action IN
this direction was withheld, however.
it being thought more advisable to
have the new streets laid with an ami
cable settlement in view It is felt
that all will be ready to cooperate
with the city authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19
Street improvements
Curbing Being Laid on Washington
Street Between Duke and
Franklin Streets

MANY Of the residents on Washing
ton street between Duke and Franklin
streets, distance of four squares,
already have paid tHeir portion Of the
cost Of the proposed improvements OF
that thcrougfare and TIE work of lay
ing curbing is now in progress. Just
as soon as this is completed the work
Of improving the street will be begun
by the city engineer. This street VIII
be improved with modern macadam
roadway sixty feet wide which will
give a total of six improved squares
on that thorougfare extending from
King to Franklin streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19
FOR THE CHILDREN
Playground Fund is Aided by Theat'
res Cooperation

After showing the wonderfully fun
ny comedy TO q packed house yester-
day at all shows, the Idle Hour will
again show Harold Lloyd in "The
Tailor Made Man" for the benefit of
Alexandria Fairgrounds Association.
A good picture coupled with Coop
Grafton Of those interested in the well
fare of the Alexandria children are
making this, for the Idle Hour, q re-
cord run.
Soon Schools will be closing and the
children must have some place 70
spend their time. Will it be in the
street or will it be in some well sup
erviSed playground where the chill
dren are educated as they play? This
question, says the association, can
only be answered when the people of
Alexandria have shown whethe- or
not they are willing to help in every
effort to build up . good playground
system.
Every effort, it matters not how
small, to make the Fairgrounds liv-
ing realty will be appreciated by mem
berS of the Playground Association
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-19
Commerce Committees
Amendments Of Four Announced
BY President K. +. Knight
pared-EXpect Large

r f. Knight, President of the
Alexandria Chamber Of Commerce
has today appointed the following
standing committee to serve for the
Fxecutive-R. f Knight, W. A.
Smoot. J. Y. Williams, X. 5. Jones'
Carroll Pierce, George + Warheld'
Finance-R. S. Jones, Harry Ham
mond Benedict We'll, o. II Kirk
Judge Samuel c. Brent, A. d. Brock
EFT.
W. Fletcher, Chas. W. King, J. H.
Trimyer Leopold Ruben, J NJ. Dun
can. f. s. Jackson.
Membership-W H. Thomas, X.
W. Ogden, Claude W. Fletcher, l,
s. Lambert, Irwin Diener, Frank
Michelbach. c Page Waller, j. VIM
May, F. 5. Jackson, julius wolf
Jos. f Schwarzmann, J. Lawrence
Perry.