davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-11

Chevy Chase, MD.-A LARGE (33 It.
wide, ALL BRICK. CENTER-HALL COLO
hisher price; large rooms electric
kitchen. OIL BURNER, garage. Insulated.
full attic. Brand-new. A wonderful loca-
ton only few doors from Bradley blvd.
and Wis. ave. A wonderful value.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
USED BRICK.

Wrecking bldgs-NE.. cor. 11th and
Eye st. NV. and Orphanage bldg. sc. cor.
Georeia ave. and Euclid sts
ing fixtures.
State Contracting Co. Baltic. Md Phone
once, University 1850 yard. Laurel 324.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
SELECT NV. APTS.
3-S PMS -c50 To S70

ton; handy to cars. schools. stores, etc /:
tiled bath parquet floors. Fur at slight
extra charge Phone Adams 962S.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

1884 OGDEN ST. (near 10th. Spring pl)-
Master bed rm., nicely furnished. private
bath; suitable 2: ideal location; pvt family.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
goth and xts NV. ! room, kit. bath.
completely furn., linens, silver FriRidaire;
day. week. month National 542b.
APARTMENTS-FU AND UNFUR.
1 ROOM. KITCHEN, BATH: 2 ROOMS.
kitchen, bath: 3-room basement and bath.
Phone Emerson 2574.
3O3O WIS AVE. N.w-BEAUTIFUL APT.
shower bath; furnished reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
$3.50.

Jameson-built. s-room, 2-family house.
portation right at your door. Terms OF
S695 cash. balance $50 per month. Lo-
sasfd snd see e. tbs house or cs M pAscoE az
Evening star., 1936-03-11
Neutrality-suspicious..

2 RMS. KIT, BATH FRIGIDARE. UN-
furnished by employed couple. Phone
CLIENTS WAITING FOR FURN.. AND
unfurn. apts.. houses. bungalows; also
houses. lots, investment prop. Phone Ma
tional 1887.
REFINED COUPLE WANT FURNISHED
bed-living room. kitchen bath apt, not
Star ONCE
NORTHWEST sUBURBAN. TWO ROOMS.
kitchen, private bath. for mother and en-
ployed daughter. S3S. Mention phone or
3 OR 4 ROOMS. BATH. UNFURNISHED.
in private house; Gentle couple: in north
west. Address Box 2-B, Star ONCE. 12'
ALL CASH FOR APT. HOUSES 10 70 80
vited See Mr. MOORE. 1910 Vermont
ave. NV. Phone Metropolitan 27l3.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
1912 46th ST. NV
A NEW HOME

4S12 46th ST. NV.
A NEW HOME.
S1O,5OO-In American University Park.
Seven rooms, . baths. automatic heat and
refrigeration; detached, all brick; beautiful
property, Just completed. Drive out Mas
sachusstts ave. to 46th St. north to house.
betWeen Davenport and Ellicott sts. OPEN
DAILY 3 TO PM. BOSS & PHELPS.
Phone National $500.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

on esq pa stove ETC. moyep
Coal Co.. 63Gl Blair rd. NV. Georgia 1884.
PENNSYLVANIA anthracite coal. weight
and quality guaranteed. Stove or nut.
Sll so per ton delivered to bin. Met 20q5.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
SALE--HOUSES.

oAAA-1AOOSGos
sIO5O0-A NEW HOME. JUST COM
q NV; with transportation direct to city
through Massachusetts, ave. Detached all
brick. 4 rooms including finished. usable
Rea and
beautifully finished throughout. Lot IFS
b.sufs It. asep asTaSe On pPsed NaTINAf sey
1900. 1900. EVENING PHONE CLEVELAND
s7,750-A REAL BUY. EXCEPTIONALLY
0 oei 4ts stTTy s 0T6 Nine on OS S0R Rh s G e
arranged as apartment. Oil heat; garage.
EIR: National $500: evening phone Co
TAKoMA PARK MD.-S4.95O; $500
down. s45 monthly. including, taxes. NEW
5-room bungalow. hot-water heat. electric
Net i1 osS Re ceR Ge
NEARBY vA.-s7 ,450; $3.50 DOWN; BAL
like rent-Attractive Groom Colonial brick
JUST COMPLETED open fireplace. wooded
lot landScaped; 15-minute bus service
ssl $50 terms. CYRUS KEfsER. yr.' 5si1
Wisconsin ave. NV. Cleveland 5371.
s92! on oRpWAHY S1H ST. NW.aINsPEcT7, THIS THIS
FIee Hsneq p1ssnePs aerms e cSRUs asis
Cleveland sal.
BETHESDA, MD-NEW COLONIAL CAPE
Cod Home nearly completed: center-hall
plan, large rooms baths; osi gas :, heat 5,sia
ton. copper screens: lovely. shaded lot:
ssrsse; Payea xNTs ItTssts Prise x9:.5G sas50
PARK ROAD. NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
8 rooms and bath. Colonial brick. ami,
including oil burner. built-in elec retriser-
new-house condition throushout. Posses
Cail Mr.. CRAWFORD, Metropolitan 2713,
AROUND THE CORNER FROM THE MON
astery on Perry ST. at 18th. Brookland-
e sls 0fse s4apa f 9stn oea
finished. heated attic for recreation or
other uses; every latest convenience. Price
only g $50. Clear: will finance to suit.
OWNER. Phone District 4506. .-------
SEyEE AGANMINcoME sS s5Me1 5S1; Prize;
". WEI 5. pIcHLAR. e fA Net. 4a44; Pot. a7a1 Eve.
ONE BLOCK OF DUPONT CIRCLE R.
3 baths; nicely redecorated. new plumbing.
floors, electric equipment, etc. Everything
reasonable. re son VIII make sood terms. Z; a.
GARvEY. 1926 Vt ave. District 450S.
S. 95O-ONE OF THE MOST UNUSUAL
and attractIvely arransed homes IN the
northwest. We believe the RECREATION
ROOM, which occupies the entire basement
area is one of the most interesting in the
city, Detached. on pretty lot containing
8 rooms. bed rooms, . on first floor; ?
BATHS. one a shower; conservatory. 2-car
garage. automatic heat and ref7iseration.
Everything in beautiful condition. BOSS
& PHELPS PHONE NATIONAL 5000
EVENING PHONE WISCONSIN 3614-W
A BEAUTIFUL NEW. DETACHED HOME.
2 bed rooms baths. in the very best
community for less than $4,000, Call
National 1898; evenings, Shepherd 1915.
DETACHED BARGAIN. THIS is
refrigeration: nice lot: convenient to stores
schools and TRANSFORMATION. Price, S6.15o.
Call Col. 7774. Apt. 112.
S5 950-NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND w.
20-foot Colonial brick. 5 spacious rooms,
h.-wh, elec. refrigerator: lot 140 IT. deep;
fruit trees. car garage: house is in good
condition and a good buy. Easy terms.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS.
a27 18th st. NV. District 1411:
Evening star., 1936-03-11
HoUSES-UNFURNIsHED
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

UNFURNIsHED OR ROOM HOUSE,
ne. or Mt. Rainier; reasonable: references.
Phone Metropolitan 1880.
d. C. TEACHER AND PARENTS WISH
to rent unfurnished bungalow in city.
about April 18th. Address Box ABB. Star
once. 13*
LIST YOUR VACANT PROPERTIES WITH
US. Rental collections. o. B. ZANTZINGER
CO.. 945 K ST. NV. Phone National 537l.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
BEST BUY IN PETWORTH.
ca Q5(l m

today. Solid brick construction. furred
walls. weather stripped, caulked, insulated
with rock wool, oil burner. paneled recrea-
room. Large living room. dining room.
breakfast or sun room and modern KITCHEN
large, sunny rooms and two tiled baths.
All modern features high elevation. near
Sherman Circle. transportation school and
Evening star., 1936-03-11

1927 ORDWAY ST. NW.-INSPECT THIS
Cape Cod Colonial home. center-han plan.
finished basement. oil neat. large lot
Price. S11,95o: terms. CYRUS KEISER.
Jr.. SCI Wisconsin ave. nv. Phone
Cleveland h311
Evening star., 1936-03-11

130S COL. RID. N.W-Light airy rooms.
men only: accommodate groups or single
Evening star., 1936-03-11

CHEVY CHASE D. c., S9,450: ALL BRICK,
few doors from Rittenhouse st. and
Utah ave. lovely detached brick with
six large rooms, FULL BATHS, full attic,
insulated; refrigeration, fireplace, garage.
Brand-new, at a very low price.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
GEORGETOWN HOME.

8 rooms. IA baths; unusuaIly large iiy-
automatic hot-water heat gas refrisera-
ton. side and rear gardens. lovely terrace;
thoroughly reconditioned and beautifully
decorated throughout
+. A. ELDRIDGE, West 2735.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
PENNA. ANTHRACITE
nHn AMI tryrYYr1r1 ACY1

STOVE EGG. CHESTNUT. s12 STORED
PEA 90
cone-cleaned coiliery Coal
Lord Baltimore Coal Corp,
1924 Wisconsin Ave. NV. West 26l6.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
HOME SEEKERS

Let us solve your home problems. We spe-
cisizs n BUILDING houses Esnsns in value
small profit. Communicate with US and We
will be elad to give you full information
EEh EhHu EsTS4E T3fstEa FAX e tcoKgeRAoN geS so7
Tower Bldg. phone National 1857.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHICKEN EQUIPMENT. like new; can be
bought reasonable. Buckeye brooder
stoves. 500-chick capacity; Is baby chick
feeders. 36 inches long: - baby chick wa
capacity. Cali Cleveland 100 after 9 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-11
EASTERN AVE. AND RHODE ISLAND
AVE. NE.

S6.750
EASTERN AVE. AND RHODE ISLAND
AVE. NE.
COLONIAL BUNGALOW.
Attractive corner BUNGALOW. contains B
deiishtfuI rooms and bath on first floor
3 bed rooms on second hoor-hardwood
floors. hot-water heat. elec. REFRIGERATOR;
lot f50x1S4 with abundance of flowers and
shrubbery and grown fruit trees. This is
a bargain and will sell to the first person
to inspect. Call Georgia 0s09: week days
after $50 pm.
GENUINE BARGAIN.
Sa.750-,A grand buy in Mt. Pleasant.
22-ft. brick. beautifully located. rooms,
porch. , BATHS, double, screened lower
rear porches and large covered front
porch: Celotexed attic. automatic heat and
refrigeration. built-in garage. All being
put In excellent condition. Vacant. BOSS
4 PHELPS. NATIONAL $500. EVENING
PHONE GEORGIA 675s.
s4.5Oo-MoDERN BRICK. NE.
Located handy to northeast business sec
tion and being reflnished like new; six
rooms. three covered porches; bright dry
cellar; hot-water heat, hardwood floors.
Priced right for quick sale and can be
seen By iust phonins s..r,,.,,..n .ssa
Es.ninss. II e .. MsslpDSssRR es DSossR ss 1883:
Evening star., 1936-03-11

17l1 IRVING ST. N.W.-Single back room.
available April /: ami. Columbia $3.50.
call by appointment.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

/ 1747 PARK RID, N.W,-Large front room.
| very attractive beautifully furnished; rea-
! snna hle for q Free telephone. IL
Evening star., 1936-03-11
FARM AND GARDEN.

PLANTS TRIMMED by experienced nursery
man: seeding Sodding, rich soil. fertilizer.
B. Howard. phone Lincoln 04s6.
BONEMEAL for lawns 81 hundred pounds
Milton Hopfenmaier Estate.
1900 K ST. NV. Phone West 1882
Evening star., 1936-03-11

2201 MASS. AVE. NW.-single. double
and 3 to q room. S30.60 up; basement
rooms, $3.50 double, with board; lovely
location, tasty meals.
bed room, with two excellent meals daily;
available March Is; So. so each. Phone
Hnliittahia hlAA
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Vet Pilots
In Final Trials

INDIANAPOLIS, May 27-The
motors Of their sporting steeds
tuned to perfection, three vet
erans Of the indianapolis 500-mile
race will take the track today for
qualifying runs.
Louis Meyer, Of Huntington
Park, Cal, supervised the installa-
ton Of a new motor block in his
car last night and the two-time
winner Of the annual Memorial
Day classic declared today he is
certain he will pe among the 33
starters Saturday.
Lou Moore, Of Los Angeles,
baked in his qualifying efforts
by motor trouble, will make a
final attempt on the bricks to-
day, as will Mauri Rose, of Day
ton, Ohio, who cracked up his
four-wheel drive machine in a
qualifying run a week ago. He
said today his speedster is none
the worse for the smash against
the wall, and that he expects to
qualify easily.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

The contest Will start at z
p. m. and the finish, if the race
is run true to expectations, will
find the champion across the
line between 4:30 and 4:45
o'clock.
Only one diStance-running star
of the United States will be
absent when the sarting gun is
fired.
The race will be a final
Olympic tryout and Ellison
Brown. Providence, R. l., who
won the Boston Patriots Day
race on April 20, an Olympic
preliminary, qualified for the
Yankee team, and will forego a
try for the national title.
Among Kelley's long string of
victories is one in the blue rib
bon Boston test, scored last year.
To compete here he breaks a
rule of running not more than
marathon-26 miles 385 yards
a year. His heart is set upon
winning an Olympic title.
He finished fifth at Boston this
spring and the showing wasn't
good enough to assure him of a
trip to Berlin in spite of his bril-
liant record of the last several
years.
Kelley's formidable rivals will
be Pat DengiS, defending national
champion; Bill Mcmahon, who ran
second at Boston this year; Mel
Porter, star of the New York Ger
Club; Leslie Paw
son, holder of the record for the
Boston course, and a dozen others
who have come almost to the top
in the last year. Mcmahon is
the most pronounced dark horse.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Fishing
According to Izaak Walton

It is now certain that the hard
heads are well distributed over the
upper Chesapeake Bay section.
The cool nights have been the
cause of their running well up
the rivers and coveS, so that even
a boat is unnecessary to catch
them. Any dock on reasonably
deep water seems to be the only
requirement in addition to a few
shrimp or soft crab or two.
Late Sunday evening A. F. OFT,
of the Washington Navy Yard, ran
down to the mouth of South River
and. in less than a half hour, had
picked up 13 nice ones that would
average close to three pounds. Not
content with that, after he had
docked, well up in the head Of a
cove near the bridge, he idly tossed
overheard a baited hook and with
in a few minutes had pulled in a
nice three-pounder. Other parties
mad about equal luck.
On Friday an Annapolis pound
netter who operates near Bloody
Point, had in addition to an extra
heavy lift, sixty of the finest weak
fish we have seen in many day.
Certainly proof that they are on
the way up and should be taking
the hook before many days have
passed.
The outer buoy in Annapolis
Roads is one of the best fishing
grounds in the whole bay when the
big ones do start running. Keep
it in mind and give it a whirl
sometime soon.
The idea has been in the back
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Foxx Leaving
Homer Rivals
BY LAYTON CARVER

NEW YORK, May 27.-Jimmy
Foxx' pell-mell dash toward his
third major league home-run
championship is beginning to look
like a one-man race, and. appar-
emily, if the big Marylander man
ages to escape injury, he will turn
in another near record perform
ance this season.
Hank Greenberg, the Detroit
Slugger who took the title last
season, won't figure too promi-
nently in the race, because of the
broken arm which will keep him
idle about six weeks.
Bill Dickey of the Yankees was
temporarily halted yesterday by
injuries and takes to the shelf
with him his record of nine to
date, to add to Foxx's chances, and
leaving Hal Trosky, of Cleveland,
also with nine, as the main con-
t0nder of the moment, although
he is not regarded as real threat.
Total Now IL
Big James already has IL and
is getting better all the time, with
Lou Gehrig, the Yankee iron man,
who is always in the race, far be-
hind.
Foxx came through yesterday
when the Red Sox whipped the
YankS 5 to 4. His homer with one
on in the eighth spelled the diff
ference. Crosetti carried Oh with
one for the YankS, while Dickey
was carted away to the hospital
after a collision at the plate.
st. Louis improved its position
as National League leader by tax
ing two games from the Pitts
burgh Pirates by identical scores,
s to 2, Dizzy Dean winning his
seventh victory in the opener. The
second was played under Pitts
burgh protest because Of re-
versed decision by the umpires
on drive down the foul line.
Increases Lead
The double win, if the second
stands up, increased the Cards
lead over the Giants by a half
game, the latter winning from the
Dodges, Z to 3.
The Phillies beat the Bees, 7 to
2, and the Cubs trimmed the
Reds, 10 to 4.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Harris 10 Bank
On Present
Lineup
Continued from 1st 5ports Page)

Continued from 1st 5ports Page)
disability found the southpaw
pitted against Gordon Dusty"
Rhodes, star of the Mack hurl-
ing corps. Stones home run in
the fifth took some of the eff
fectiveneSs away from Rhodes,
and in the sixth, with the aid
of two errors and two hits, the
Griffs made two runs. Whitehill
was pitching uphill at the end,
but he made the grade with
something to spare.
Notes of Game
Whitehill made a very nifty
play on Moss in the fifth inning.
knocking down grounder with
his bare hand, and retrieving
the ball in time to make a play
at first base.
Kress made a nifty play on
Johnson's drive in the fourth
inning. Reds trolley-wire throw.
ing makes a hit with the fans.
Talking of hits, did you get q
load of Johnny Stone bouncing
a home run down into the home
run corner Of center field. What
made this drive the more re-
markable was that Rhodes tossed
up a slow ball for Johnny to
smack.
Higgins made a swell stop and
peg of Powell's drive in the fifth
inning. Just little leeway this
way or that and Powell would
have had a hit.
But Powell came through with
a crasher in the sixth that sent
Cliff Bolton on his way home.
Buddy Lewis poled a double to
right, his second hit of the game.
and with the aid Of Puccinelli's
error, Powell scored from first
base.
What has become of Gen. Pey-
ton C. March? The former Chief
of Staff has been absent from
his accustomed seat on the last
two home games Of the GriffS.
This is a flagrant case Of alb
sence without leave.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Shu Plays Star
R0|ef0rG.

Athletes will come and go in
future years at George Washing
ton High School, of Alexandria,
but it'll be a long time before
they'll forget Paul Shu.
Shu, who graduates next month,
has been an ace athlete for the
Presidents throughout his four
year term at the Alexandria insti-
tuition.
Yesterday at the Roosevelt
Stadium he reached what should
be put down as the greatest
heights in his brief athletic life.
He performed in both track and
baseball as George washington
High teams won over teams re-
presenting Roosevelt High.
In the track events, ne won five
first places. including the high
Jump, broad jump, discus, javelin
and shotput. To make the day
complete, he pitched in the base
ball game, granted the Riders only
two hits, and knocked in the win
ming run for his team with a
single in the sixth inning. George
Washington High won the ball
game, to 2. The track meet
ended in the Presidents favor,
701a to 4612.
Shu plans entering Virginia
Military Institute in the fall. The
Lexington school will get a prize
athlete, since Shu is tops" in
football and basketball, besides
baseball and track.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Interhigh Series

W. L. W. L.
T.n1.a1 Western 3 EOossvslt. EoctsSs e.
Yesterdays ScO.e
Tech, 2: Western. s.
Previous Results
Central, 12; Tech, 8.
Eastern. 1S; Roosevelt, 8.
Western, .; Central, 5.
Tech, 4; Eastern, 2.
Western, 8; Roosevelt, 8.
Central, I; Eastern, 8.
Roosevelt, 10: Tech, 4.
Western, s.: Eastern, 8.
Thursdays Game
Roosevelt vs.. Central, at Central.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Colonial RdCqueters
End Season Tomorrow

Coach Barney Welsh's George
Washington University tennis
team closes its season tomorrow,
meeting University of Pittsburgh
on the Columbia Country Club
courts at 1880 p. m. The Pitt
racqueters remain over to help
Georgetown wind up it's tennis
campaign on the Hilltop courts
Friday at 2:30 p. m. The Hill
toppers defeated Loyola College of
Baltimore, 6-1, on the Hilltop
courts yesterday,
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

sBOkin0 lost two games.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
WESTERN CLING,S TO SLIM HOPE FOR I'M
Central Loss
Lone Chance
For Raiders
BY GARRETT WATERS

BY GARRETT WATERS
Well, customers, it's all eyes on
the Central Roosevelt game now.
At least, it's that way, If you're
a dyed-in.the-wool interhigh school
baseball series fan-the type that's
interested in every game regard,
less of who's playing.
Western supporters particularly
will follow that contest with every
ounce of interest. You see, the
Georgetowners blew a chance for
the outright championship yes
terday when they lost Z to 6
game to Tech High at the Western
Stadium.
Now the Red Raiders have one
last hope for the title. It's a
mighty slim one, but it's a hope
just the same It hinges on
whether the Roosevelt Rough
Riders can up and upset Coach
Jack Rays Central diamonders.
If this occurs, Western will get
the "pennant" on a silver platter.
If not, a tie will exist for the
crown. The game is tomorrow
at the Central Stadium at $3.50
p. m.
Best Of Series
That contest yesterday was cas-
lily the best of the series. It had
drama from start to finish. The
Techmen triumphed by scoring
four runs in the ninth. They did
this after Lee KuShman, silent
Western southpaw, had retired
the first two batsmen in easy
order.
For some reason or other the
Trainers were a popped up bali
club yesterday. When the end
finally arrived, 1t was all they
could do to control their enthusi-
asm. George Larrick, young Sec
ond sacker, even went so far as to
kiss his sister.
Tommy Doonis opposed KuSh-
man on the mound. He was hit
roughly by the eager Westerners.
But as things turned out, he won
a gratifying victory and gained
the recognition Of having given
western it's first loss in the series.
Vicious Rally
The GeorgetoWners went into
the ninth riding on the crest of
a 6 to 8 lead when KuShman
blew" George Hahn singled with
two out to start the trouble. Fill
lah followed with a double, Snow
a triple, and Wise and Larrick
with singles. Lynham's error on
Lemerise's bounder aided in the
melee.
Western began the game by
grabbing a two-run lead. Tech
got one of these back in the third
and went ahead, 3 to 2 with two
markers in the sixth. Western
deadlocked the game in it's half
and should have gone ahead. But
Jimmy Middleton, center fielder,
after socking the ball out of the
lot, failed to touch third and was
called out.
Three runs in the seventh put
the game apparently in the bag
for Coach Cliff Moore's crew. It
was not to be, however, as the
peppy Techmen would not give up
until that last man was out in the
nlnth-their portion of the ninth.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Central Netmen Win
|nterhigh Crown

Central High has the interhigh
series tennis title safely recorded
today, following a crucial match
with Eastern yesterday on the
Pierce Mill courts, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Majors Hero
And Goat

THE HERO-Jimmy Foxx
who hit eighth inning homer az
Red SOx beat YankS, S to 4.
THE GOAT-Ray Benge,
knocked out of the box in the
second as the PhillieS went on
a spree against the Bees.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
John Kelly Favorite
In A. A. u. Marathon
Late special-AUNT FLOR
Seventh Race at Rockingham

John Kelley florist of Arlington Mass rules favorite
to win the National A. marathon championship Saturday
be contested beginning at Mt Vernon and end
ing at the Zero Milestone the Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27


Of our mind for something that
the Bloody Point and Kent Island
area has a lot to offer to those
anglers that prefer above all else
to fish for the elusive and tempere-
mental rock. We think that they
are there during at least some part
of the summer months as well as
the winter months, when they are
caught in great numbers by the
commercial men.
Boiling Field Scores
Boiling Field baseballers won
from Washington Garage, to 3,
featured by Strock's home run.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-02
Annual Religious
Training School
Begins January 8
Interesting InterdenOminatiOnal
Course To Be Offered At
Sandy Spring

The annual School of Religious
Education of the East Montgomery
Council of Religious Education will be
held this year on Wednesday nights,
January 8, Is, %, 20 and February 5
and IL from 1880 to $3.50 P. M. at the
Sandy Spring Sherwood Hi g h
School,"
This year two courses will be offer
ed, on Brief Survey of the Bible
which is not credit course, but is
intended to do the much needed task
of relating the main facts, persons
and historical settings throughout the
entire Bible. The Old Testament will
be taught by the Rev. H. c. Burkins
A. B. s. T. B. and the New Testament
will be taught by the Rev. Paul Crosse
close. The credit course to be offer
ed will be the No. LOG Missionary
Materials and Methods" which will
lead to a better understanding of the
missionary, peace, race relationship
and brotherhood of Man" problems
of the world. The teacher for this
course will be a returned missionary
from India Mrs. Harry Goedeke. This
course should be popular with all
members of missionary and temper
ance members and workers and to all
church and welfare workers who are
trying to live up to the message in
Matthew IS; 31-46. The first course,
"Brief Survey Of the Bible" should
be attended by everyone who's is not
satisfied with their present knowledge
of the Bible and is not in position
to go into an intensive study of the
entire Bible. No age limit and no
written work will be required.
Everyone will be welcome. There
will be no charge for tuition and you
will be the loser If you do not take
advantage of this opportunity which
the combined Sunday Schools Of
Montgomery County offers you.