davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Twins Die Together.

Twin brothers committed suicide TO-
gether in Berlin. The two young men,
both BARRIERS. had not been seen for
weeks. and when their house was
forcibly opened they were found hang
ing side by side. A note left on the
table told of their decision to end their
lives, but gave no explanation.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Meeting, Thomas r. Marshall DEM
ocratic Club of Indiana, Willard
Hotel. 2:30 pm.
Supper and card party, Sisterhood
Of Beth Ell Congregation, 702 Jeffer-
son street NV, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association, Willard Hotel. 1890 pm.
Dinner, Jacoby Society, LAFAYETTE
Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting and supper, District Bank
ers' Association, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
AGENTS..

UP TO S65 WEEKLY possible handing out
Tree cigarettes introduce new invention
touch button. out comes lighted cigarette
automatically; flts vest pocket: 5-day trial
offer; cigarettes free. Magic Case, 4@34
Co1ens. Dep. 40. ST. Louis. Mo.
HUSTLER WANTED. To introduce, supply
demand Tor Rawleigh necessities: sales way
Rawlelsh methods get business; no selling
experience needed; We supply sales. ad-
rertising lterature-all you need. profits
shouid increase every month; low prices.
good values. complete service. Rawleigh' S
Dept. DCA-4-6.i, Chester. Pa.
STARTLING INVENTION: pocket adding
machine, nationally advertised S25O;
Mfe. Co. Box Ills. Chicago.
IMMENSE PROFITS await distributors Of
Chemi-GroW; grows larger flowers vege-
tables Sear-around indoors. outdoors. with
out SOIL Sensational! Retails 81. Chemi-
Grow. !51-LN Werdin pl, Los Angeles
STRANGE CHEMICAL SPONGE cleans wall
paper like magic. Banishes housecleaning
oTudgery. Sensational demonstration. Sam :
PIES sent on trial. Rush name. Kristee 15.
Akron. Ohio.
EARN BIG MONEY placing ADRoP counter
ing new breath purifler-clears LIQUOR.
onion breath odors instantly. Huge dema nd.
ucts. 81 E Erie. Dept. 5. Chicago
AGENTS. CANVAssERs AND PITCHMEN.
Special for this week. razor blades. 3Oc
per 100; guaranteed 1st quality blade
ssingle-edse blades. surgical steel, soc per
thousand other money-makins items at
COLUMBIA WHOLESALE CO.
Oh New York Ave. NV
Evening star., 1938-01-16
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

proposition; no competition; liberal COM
mission; plenty OF opportunities. See MIR.
Shaffer at III 18th st. NV.
Statesmen AND SALESWoMEN. widows
preferred, for part-tme or full-time work:
experience not necessary In reply state
age. telephone number Box 3s-H. Star.
SETTLED COUPLE white preferred). will
ing. to live in country: general housework
and driving: room and board furnished.
state salary expected. Box BILE. Star.
HUSBAND AND WIFE to run home-oper-
ated grocery route business. Everything
supplied. no money risk. Earnings UP to
$500 in month, Details mailed free. Write
ZANOL. 4402 Monmouth. Cincinnati. Ohio.
CREDIT MANAGER, male or fe-
male, retail store experience;
state qualifications and salary.
Box 255-D, Star.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
FOUND

animals and articles OF value
that have been found NAV he nds
rertised In The Star without chaT1s
II no reDdrd is expected.
Zach advertisement UW be tim.
sted to four lines. The name and
dddress OF adrerttses uill be re-
Evening star., 1938-01-16

SPANISH-Native teacher: CONVERSE
- ton. grammar: begiunsrs.
advanced students: cls4ses 9QrmtuS. 1&f.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
FOUND.

CAT, half-grown. black and white. Phone
Decatur O657.
CLASS RING, gold, class Of 1880. owner
please call at 4O3 WASHINGTON Loan L.
Trust Building.
DOG. small white, female, green harness,
no tag, black spot on back and mr. tail
black and brown ears. Adams 1880
GERMAN POLICE DOG. large, with
muzzle. Emerson 4433
WATCH Elsin hunting case: in reply give
description. Box 11S-H. Star.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
PERSONAL.

SELECT NURSERY sCHOOI-OPPOR-
besinning Jan: 1s; vicinity Mass: and wis:
EXPERIENCED SHOPPER WILL DO YOUR
personal shopping for you in any store in
town. Georgia 1923
EXPERIENCED NATIVE SPANISH TEACH
er. college graduate. wants to organize eve
ming Spanish conversational class; one
hour per week and S1 per month. If in
terested write Box 3S7-D. Star.
CHILDREN BOARDED AND CARED FOR
ages. 2 to 12 years: Christian home. Box
2O3 Arlington. Va.
COMPANION OR MANAGING HOUSE
keeper for. elderly person or family Of
eSchansed. Si &c box Box S4-H. Hn'' STAR. references
CHILDREN FROM 8 TO 10 YEARS CAN
be happy at Temple School. Manassas, va
2S miles from Washington. Nursery School
through fifth grade. Music. dancing Fall
term starts Sept. Is. Open year round
Phone Manassas 72.
1AKOMA PARK NURSING HOME|SUN-
ny rooms. special diets. kindly care; gentle-
men attendants; rates to please. shep-
NERVOUS CAN'T SLEEP? SEE DR..
si.5o. 1914 18th st. NV NV. Decatur % siss' sse.
FRENCH. SPANISH LESSONS: CONVER-
sation; small fee; daily. 5-S pm: tutor.
EXPERT teacher. 140s L st. NV. Apt. 9.
FALSE TEETH REPARS WHILE you
ystt, t,..! nnnssSsssnsz. nsSs ti:Sor,sor{ Ho91Nl eo1.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

CHAUFFEURs for Blue Light Cabs; 1885
flymoutnss: s in eood condition; $2 daily.
ave. NV.
! CLERK. liquor store experience; state ref
erences and experience. Box 3el-A. Star.
COLLECTOR. experienced. with car; ex-
WIlTs;s sood salary. extra bonus. Appis
COLLECTORS. 3 experienced. with, Or
salary coma 1nRorsun.s Askins. ins
9TH st. Nv.
DI'IsTRIcT MHANAGERs. ~ ned representa-
esr and eet owners need; NO ssfi1 ssine Re. re-
ing plan covered by insurance against in
vestment loss: product makes sensational
ana truly eonyincins demonstration; Call
lOut- parties Write.)
ELECTRICIAN; MUST, BE EXPERIENCED
9n modern show windows and have tools.
:}404 14th st: NV.
share basis; farm boy wanted Phone Lau-
rel 1.F-21 or write Box l.3-H. Star.
EARN Pahss HAND, AMP ,experienced small family.
oqsf sifadn fse sez IT. fa R.,s ssy
ssGs sa 9s .5 ,H1eEs
pected. Box 03-H. Star.
GROCERY CLERK; must be sober. de-
gsads599s gos 59.W. fsstpsrienced sts4 only need apply
HAINDYMAN. who appreclates good home
yeniences. Box 65-H Star.
HIA,1IRDREsssER: Id,1ns[as ss male; experienced; with
saen l0E ssssslvs $3.50
1SrI,;ld kITGaEH M MAN cook; ssndvich man.
BALTIC. blvd. Berwyn 352
MAN-To young man who has punched
the right, goods. We have an excellent
opportunity open TOR an ambitious Young
We tra ain you in our free 5-day training
school to begin making money fast. Box
MAN wanted, who desires to progress and
knows how to accent responsibility: do not
answer unless you expect to get ahead when
you find something YOU like: state age
phonf NUMBER Ran and add5ess sales expert
MAN wants. work as truck driver or work
OF any kind, Columbia 675s-J
NAN between the ages of - and 80 and
81 tio,nf neat IA appearance a for special educa
that has proven successful elsewhere: car
VIII De help salary and commission. Box
MEM to solicit fis, muSis s,udents gO0d
tween II and . pm. Monday " "'"'' '
MEN ,2l. clean-cut. ambitious for steady
employment. with good starting pay: ref.
Apply a-12 am. Real SILK Hosiery Mills,
Room .o5, 1927 Eye st. NV.
MEN-Good income while learning land
scspe work; big season ahead: full or part
time no investment. Write Brown Bros
Nurseries. Dept 300. Rochester, N. Y.
PATENT SOLICITOR by a Connecticut
patent law firm, capable of producing high
est Grade patent application work Give
ouallhcations in full, state age. experience
and salary expected. Box 1s-H. Star 16'
PENMAN. good; state education and ex-
perlence. Box 145-H. Star.
PRESSER. experienced New York Clean
ers d Overs. 2S05 l4th st. NV.
RELIABLE FIRM wants men to travel
experience unnecessary. good weekly check
arraneement. McBrady. lO47 Van Buren,.
Chicago.
REPORTER. financial and economic back
ground. EnoWledee of stock exchange; pre-
vious experience not essential but prefer
red: state all details. Box "ti3-D. Star
SALESMAN, opportunity to join successful
selling group selling shares Of local indus
trial bank; direct leads furnished Large
earnings. Apply Suite 3b4. Washing.o ION
Bldg.
SALESMEN-We can use the services Of
Evening star., 1938-01-16

NURSE WISHES TO CARE FOR ELDERLY
lady In her lovely detached home: large
pso pssautlIui " GROUNDS; trees real home.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

VERY NICE. WARM ROOM FOR PA
TENT nurses care if needed good food:
price reasonable; or one wanting good
Evening star., 1938-01-16

RESTFUL, QUIET lst-FLOOR ROOM m
new bungalow for aged couple or GONZALES
cent persons. Graduate nurse in home
SIS Garland ave. Taknma Park Nd
Evening star., 1938-01-16
WOMEN
HELP DOMESTIC

ANN AND LEONARD. please call Colnm- :
bla 5353. Mrs. Sinclair ''""'-
ing, general housework; stay niehts Az
ply Sunday before noon. 1888 Oliver st. n. ".
COOK, general houseworker, light laundry:
say nights references required. Cali
Emerson 1855 "N
Evening star., 1938-01-16

SAIL INTO SUCCESS! ALL THE DE-
lights of an enchanting personality can be
yours. Copyright. 1885, Agnes Mccall
Parker) Enroll now for new classes be-
ssinNns sGnFs ThIIsGay r1tr SanyaTy 90 LOO an
PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT 1892 Ma
tlonal Press Building. Telephone Ma
Evening star., 1938-01-16
HELP MEN.
(ContinilAdl

CHAUFFEURs for Blue Light Cabs; 1885
Plymouths; in good condition.; 50 daily,
Sunday free. See Mr.. j. Dolton. 10 Mass.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
SALESWOMAN.

Lady over 80 years one with selling and
seWing experience preferred; must be neat
aappsaTine and ambitious; hours. "a; no
Evening star., 1938-01-16

SECOND-FLOOR, FRONT ROOM AVAM-
able IN nurses home for aged or con.
valeseent; next to bath. Facilities for spe.
cial diet. Shepherd 4361
Evening star., 1938-01-16
WOMAN

Who seeks opportunity OF increasins family
income. Qualifications: Must be married
rent or own home. age 3O-45, good charac-
come Box S6.A Star A~ AAA-
Evening star., 1938-01-16

GIRLS SINGING CLASS. AGES 12-l7:
fundamentals OF voice. sight reading. vo-
calises concert songs and radio prepara-
ton. Full hours class, 81. Private les
sons to adults al studio rates. For audi
tl0n call rolup,hj, QdO,
Evening star., 1938-01-16

WILL SHARE 2-BEDROOM APT. WITH
Z young ladies; $40 includes everything
freedom Of home: nicely furnished. Adams
3125. l411 NeMtDn 81 q w N'
Evening star., 1938-01-16

STYLE CONSULTANT-ARE YOU MAXI
Ing the most of your assetso For help
WITH your personal problems cali BETTY
VAN LEWEN Atlantic 6o02
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-17
Will Present All
Dairy Teams With
National Prizes
County Agent Rufus King
To Give Gold Medals For
Demonstrations

Assistant County Agent, Rufus B.
King has received handsome gold
medals from State Club Leader, E.
G. Jenkins, for presentation to the
two members of the county winning
teams in the National All Dairy Pro-
duction Contest. The winners are:
VIM. I. King of Gaithersburg, and
Kathryn Stiles of Rockville. Thei,
local leader is John Stiles.
The teams competed for the privil-
eye of entering the state contest to
select winning pair to enter the ma
tional finals at the National Dairy
Show in Columbus, Ohio, October g.
Is. State winning teams received all
expense trips to Columbus and the
eight top teams $2,80O.OO in college
scholarships. The contest is designed
to raise the standards of dairy pro-
duction.
The Montgomery County team rep
resented Maryland at the National
Dairy Show where they placed fourth
among the ten states in the Eastern
Division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-17
Commissioners Sell
$4,000 In Bonds
For School Program
Chicago Firm To Finance
Project; $500 From
Delinquent Taxes

The Board of County Commission
ers Tuesday sold $4,000 in Mont
gomery County bonds for refunding
and financing the school building pro-
grom to the John Nuveen & 60, of
Chicago.
The interest rate for $4,000 was
2A per cent, and for the remaining
$220,O00 the rate was 3A per cent.
Of the total, $4,000 will be used
for refunding, taking care Of all re-
funding, taking care of all bonds of
that type for the current fiscal year
The school bonds total $3.50, 900,
representing the County's share of a
school building program costing more
than 100000, of which as per cent
will be grant from the Works Prog
ress Administration. The bonds ma
ture over 25-year period starting in
1912.
A report from Wooden & Benson,
Baltimore accounting firm, showed
collections amounting to $500 from
delinquent tax lists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-17
DIR. Byron w. Walling
Dies; Was Sc Years Old

DR.. Byron W. Walling, S6, for
several years mayor of Poolesville,
and a physician there for nearly so
years before his retirement Is years
ago, died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Sidney Thompson, at Poolesville,
Monday.
DR.. Walling, native of Frederick
County, held leading position in
Poolesville's civic, business and official
life for nearly 10 years. He was a
charter member of the telephone COM
pany Of Poolesville. He served as vice
president Of the Poolesville National
Bank until it was taken over by the
Central Trust Company several years
ago. For several years he was a
vestryman in the st. Peters Episco-
pal Church.
He graduated in 1875 from the Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons, now
the University of Maryland.
Besides his daughter, he is survived
by two grandsons, Byron Walling
Thompson and Sidney Thompson, Jr.
Funeral services were held at the
home Of Mrs. Thompson at / D. m. on
Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-17
Grand Jury Will
Probably Report
By End of Week
William p. Jones, Brooke
vile, Foreman; Judge
Warns Gamblers

The present grand jury, now in ses-
sion at Rockville for the November
term of the Circuit Court, is expected
to bring in asreport late this week.
William P. Jones, retired farmer Of
Brookeville, was named foreman BY
Judge Charles w. Woodward.
In his charge to the jury Judge
Woodward stressed the Importance Of
keeping the grand jury proceedings
secret and VARIED that gambling and
other criminal activities will not be
tolerated in Montgomery County.
A list Of the jurors follows:
Grand Jury
William P. Jones, Foreman; John
d. Stone, Edwin D. Burdette, James
7. English, Maurice M. Mossburg,
Joseph B. Pyles, Harry z. Musgrove,
Walter B. Myers, Charles A. Mans
field, Gilbert H. Grosvenor, BERLIN G.
Sanders, Russell G. Moore, Lawrence
H. Thompson, George F. Cooley,
Murrell J. Morningstar, Joseph d.
Byrd, Frank L. Hewitt, John M.
Christie, Eugene Harris, Paul x.
Reed, Ralph P. Sabine, W. Trailla
Carlisle, Carroll Waters.
Petit Jury
Emmett Dove, Clarence E., Painter,
William j. Day, John Richard Spates,
Henry w. Bogley, Thomas E. Shaw,
Charles w. Fawley, John H. Holsey,
Charles ]. Green, Philip c. Watkins.
Robert H. Miller, Jr., Harrison Myers,
Earl Lechlider, William H. Fawcett,
Basil Mobley, Willard F. Kruhm, John
G. Stone, J. Arthur Nicholson, Ches-
ter C. Bogley, Leslie C. Wachter,
James T. Cashell, Edgar J. Murphy,
Earl H. Griffith, ST., Beryle R. Eng.
lish, Douglas B. Diamond.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-17
Tallulah Bankhead At
The National Theatre
Monday Thru Sunday

Tallulah Banksead, who with her
striking personality, dynamic vivac-
ity and acting gifts is one Of the most
popular actresses on the American
stage, will appear in handsome pro-
duction Of her newest vehicle II Am
Different" at the National Theatre,
Washington, Monday, November 81.
This play was authored by the bril-
liant Zoe Atkins, who wrote such sue
cesses as "Declasse" and "The Old
Maid" and is based upon continent
al success by Lii Hatvany, who
wrote Tonight or Never. Mounted
lavishly on the Coast and presented
in Los Angeles and San Francisco by
Lee Shubert in association with JOS
eph M. Bates, II received warm ae-
claim and the play and performances
were greeted with enthusiasm. After
splendid engagement Of four weeks
in Chicago Miss Bani<head insisted on
a brief tour through the South cher
homeland). This week in Washington
immediately proceeds the New York
opening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-17
Little Garden Club Met
With Mrs. ID. Whitl0ck

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock
had as guests for supper on Sunday
evening, the headmaster Of the Slade
School and Mrs. Clark Slade and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas.
Mrs. Whitlock also entertained
the Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring, on Tuesday morning, Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk w, the new president
presided; Mrs. Thomas Hyde w, the
new member, received the most votes
for her flower arrangement and
flower specimens; Mrs. Eric Eng
land won highest honors on rose
specimens.
The program for the meeting was
Herbs and Herb Gardens" and
Mrs. Whitlock read very interest
ing article on roses. The next meeting
will be at "The Cedars" with Mrs.
A. Douglas Farquhar hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-17
For Which We Give Thanks

Pausing for a brief mo-
ment to look back over the
year, back to the season
when we last gathered a
harvest, we find a multitude
of reasons why we should be
thankful.
1t did not just happen that
we have had a bountiful sea-
son of crops, that our men
have found labor in field and
store and factory, that our
children have continued their
educational progress, that no
irreparable disaster has
wrecked our homes or sad
dened our hearts. 1t was an
accident that we prospered
and that we have come to an
other Thanksgiving Day with
bounteous blessings and with
a full appreciation of them.
We have labored that all
these things might be so.
We have lived in peace with
our neighbors and the entire
world and we have been
faithful in every task to
which we set our hearts and
our hands. No strife has
sprung up in our community,
and neighborly differences
have been adjusted with no
great blot on the pages of our
history. The same Fate
which favors those who
strive for the best has been
our faithful companion, and
brings us to the close of the
harvest a happy and con-
tented people.
Sickness has come into our
community, and death has
left its shadow in some of
our homes. But over these
things we have not a quarrel.
It is the world-plan that we
must lose those dear to us,
Just as those who hold us
dear must later on lose us.
We have not paused to que
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-17
Young Republican Club To
Hold Dance November 10

The Montgomery County Young
Republican Club announces through
its entertainment chairman, Ralph M.
Seebold, another of their regular
monthly dances to be held at the Ma
tional Woman's Country Club on Sat-
urday, November 10 from 10 until 2,
Sedwick's Orchestra.
The guest of honor for the evening
will be Walter johnson who has re-
Gently been elected County Commits
sioner from the Second District of
Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-17
Civic Federation Says
Teachers Are Underpdid
At Present Scale Of Wage
Delegates Adopt Resolution To Report On At
December Meeting County Survey Will Likely Be
Authorized BY Incoming Board of Commissioners

Teachers in Montgomery County
are inadequately paid for the services
they render, Charles S. Moore, dele
gate of the town of Somerset declared
in a resolution introduced Monday
night at the monthly meeting of the
Montgomery County Civic Federation
in the Bethesda Elementary School.
Mr.. Moore explained that the fed
GRAFTON already was on record in favor
of restoration of the automatic in
crease in the salary schedule Of
County teachers. The Board Of Edu-
cation last year voted an increase of
about $50 year, he. pointed out, but
that amount afforded little relief to
meet the living requirements at the
present time.
His resolution, adpoted unanimous
ly. ordered a further study of the
teacher salary question to be reported
on at the December meeting.
Raymond B. Leavitt, chairman of
the Welfare Committee, urged dele
gates and members of affiliated
groups to stress the need for County
residents designating the Montgom-
cry County Social Service League in
making Community Chest contribu-
tions. Persons residing and working
in the county may designate which
agency is to receive all of their do
nations, while persons living in the
County but working in the District
n,Sg designate SO per cent'sof their
contribution, Mr.. Leavitt said.
A report of progress in securing
survey of the county government was
made by Allen H. Gardner, chairman
of the Legislation and Legal Action
Committee. He said that the county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-17
WOman's Board OF
Hospital Reports
Season Successful
Annual Donation Day
Slated For Saturday, De-
cember 3

Eighty members attended the meet
ing of the Woman's Board of the
Montgomery County General Hospital
held Monday in the community house,
Sandy Spring.
The annual report of the treasurer
Mrs. William John Thomas, showed
that total of $2,57f.o0 was cleared
on the hospital supper. The advertis-
ing pamphlet cleared $1,O79 accord
ing to Mrs. Ray T. Tucker, chair
man of this work, and is one of the
main efforts that makes the supper
a financial success.
Mrs. Frank T. Chapman reported
that the Soroptomist Club of Mont
gomery County, of which Miss Eliza
beth McCulloch of Silver Spring is
chairman, would like to assume the
responsibility of the library of the
hospital as a permanent activity of
their group.
A total of 5000 surgical dressings
were reported folded by groups re-
porting from Bethesda, Howard
County, Woodside and Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt of Takoma
Park was supplied with materials to
start new unit in that community.
Mrs S. A. Nichols, chairman of the
Howard County Auxiliary, reported
the card party sponsored by that
group big success and presented a
check for $500 to be used for furn..
ishing a room in the new nurses home.
It was announced that the annual
donation day will be held on Satur-
day, December 3, from two to five
o'clock. Last year several hundred
persons attended this affair and it is
expected that the event will be most
successful this year. The many
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-17

ton the wisdom Of this plan
we know that all things
work together for good
among those who are faithful
in following the Golden Rule
of old.
The religious life, the bust
ness life, the educational life
and social life of this COM
munity has been such
throughout the year that
every man, woman and child
must be truly thankful for
the privilege of living here.
There may be other COM
munities which hold greater
wealth but there are none in
which true happiness is
greater. Our people have
lived in the spirit of human
brotherhood and close to each
other in handclasp and smile.
We are richer as a result of
this, far richer than those
who lose sight of friendship
in a desire for material
wealth.
For all of the blessings
that have come 10 us as a
people, we are devoutly
thankful. For the warm
sunshine and the gentle rains
that have grown and matured
our crops, we are thankful.
For the averting of foreign
entanglements and political
crises we are grateful. For
good health and the power to
labor happily at the tasks be-
fore us, we are pleased. With
hearts filled with happiness
we join in a song of gladness
and of hope. We join as a
community in pledging anew
a continuation of the same
high principles of citizenship
which, in a large measure
brought the reward we are
now enjoying, and of which
we are d'-ly mindful as we
70 the nations sea-
:. Or Thanksgiving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-17
Boyd Presbyterian Church

The Thanksgiving Service of the
Presbyterian Church of Boyd, will be
held Sunday morning, November 20,
at II a. m. Thanksgiving sermon by
the pastor. Special music.
A service of Thanksgiving and
Praise will be held Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock by the Christian Endeav-
or Society under the direction of it's
president, Miss Marjoy Virts. Special
music by young peoples choir.