davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
AMBERS C|vlN
SCREWY Draw
IN GARDEN BOUT
Referee Scores Chatp as
Winner But Votes Even
Verdict for Ventua
by GEORGE KIRKsgYl


New York. Jan. Dup -1Even
with q crown on his head, LotdAm-,
bcrg Of Hcrkimcr. N. Y. can't bake
the unlucky omen which ath&hcd
Itself 10 him AZ kid.
Last September he won tho Init
weight title from Tony Canzoieri.
But his luck az a champion rs wEsc
than o contender. Last ntd1t In
Madison Square Garden Ambts and
Enrico Ventura Of Italy fouEht 10
furious rounds. and the referet md
two judges called II q draw.
Ambers had Ventura down forno
count In the second, outpuncled
him most of the route and nd
the Italians face hacked and b}e3i-
ing at the final bell. The rcietcc
Attic McGovcrn gave three rouftIs
10 Arnbcrg, two TO Ventura and cag-
ed i've even and yet voted for b
draw. Judge Charles Lynch votA
for Ambcrs. but the other jud&
called IL n draw. IA
Ambcrs' record since winning the
title Ii now: Lost 2, won /, drat J..
He was beaten by Eddie Cool ind
Jimmy McI.arnin and K.o'd
St,impy Jacobs. a
Az a kid, someone dropped q mr.
cracker down his back and II a.
plodcd, leaving a scar M big az a
watermelon across his shoulder
blade. Two years ago nc wag heat
ing for a title match and had Nm
Jaw broken. Last year he killed al
opponent with punch. These afy
only q few Of the rotten breaks lit
tie Luigi D'Ambrosio, who fight
under the name Ambcrg, has had
But he keeps on smiling, good q
bad luck.
Maybe I'm unlucky, ! dom
know" he said. If they said Il
was @ draw, ! guess IL waS.'
A crowd OF 9,315 paid 418,886.3l
10 zee last nights overweight non.
title match. Ambcrs Weighted 1876
Ventura 1873 IA.
Ventura. victor In IL straight bout
In this country, probably earned 4
title bout with Ambers az @ re.
suit Of the draw verdict"
Ambers, who carries knives In hi
fists, was hacking Venturi's face Il
ghrcdg In the last two rounds. III
had blood dripping from the Ital
ian'g eye, more and mouth. Over th,
IS round championship route, Am
bcrs should be able 10 demonstrat,
his complete superiority.
Another lightweight contcnde
rose out of last nights card In Joe!
Fernando. rugged jersey City DO.
who sluggcd out an s-round decision
over Lew Fcldman, New York. Fer
rando, despite y wrcnched right lei
suffered when he fell In the seventh
round, gave Fcldman thorough
going over. Fernando weighed 13e
Fcldman, 1879.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
CUNNINGHAM TO.
RACE VENzKE.
IN 1900 TONIGHT.
Kacey Games in New York
to Be Scene Of Big Test
for Kansan

New York, Jan. 0-(UP1-dlcnn
Cunningham Of Kansas will try 10
win the third leg in the Grand
knight trophy tonight when he
clashes with Gene Venzke Of Penn
syIvania In the 900 meter run Of
the Columbus council, X. Of c., 18th
annual track and field games.
1t will be the Kansan's FIRST start
In the event since he set worlds
outdoor record 1897 last year at
Stockholm after the olympic games.
Now studying for doctor Of phil
osophy degree at N. Y. u. Cunning
ham won the 800 at last years X. q.
meet In 1882.
This Ia expected TO be. the fea-
t,irc race Of the meet In which five
olympic stars head the 500 athletes
opening the indoor New York track
season. Vcnzke originally entered
the 1900 meters, but changed his
entry, some believe, TO renew his
long running feud with Cunning
ham. The Pottstown, Pa, miller
has never beaten Cunningham In
the 800.
The other three Olympians con-
testing tonight are Don Lash OF IN
diana, finalist In the 5000 and 10000
meters at Berlin who holds the
world record of $3.50 TO rtwo miles;
Joe McCluskey Of the NJ Y. A. G.,
national indoor stccplechase cham
pion and olympic finalist In the
event; and Marty dlickman, SYRIA
cusc sophomore sprinter
Lash and McCluskcy will clash in
the 1900 meters for the Joseph w.
Conklin trophy while Glickman will
start In the Great American" sprint
series Of 90. 80 and 100 meters where
he will be opposed by Eddie O'eul-
Ivan Of the Curb Exchange A. A.
who won the series last year, equal
Ing the worlds 100 outdoor record
Of 1913 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
REYMONDS COP
LEAD ON HILL
Comeback in Final Period
Beats Tribunes 34.z8;
Winsted Girls Win

The Raymond HiliieS went into
sole possession Of first place In the
Washington Park Community House
League last night by virtue Of their
"a TO 20 win over the Tribunes be-
fore the largest crowd TO ever wit
ness a basketball attraction at the
hill court. In the other games
played the Baldwin Props scored an
unexpected 20 TO 20 win over the
Community Club team In o game
that required two overtime pcriods,
and the Winsted girls otitclasscd the
Co Eds 20 10 IS In a well played
game.
Great Comeback
After trailing most OF the way
the Hillics went on q scoring spree
In the final quarter and with some
nice shooting by Pete Pomponio and
some brilliant floor work by Johnny
Martin came from behind 10 chalk
up their fourth straight win OF the
current season. The winners were
out in front 8 TO 3 at the end OF
the first period but found them
selves behind 10 TO II at the con-
clusion OF the first half. Both teams
played on even terms during the
third period and tho score was rs
10 20 In favor OF the Tribes. The
losers lost Felix Longo In the final
period on fouls and were leading
by six points with five minutes re-
naming TO play when the Hillica
opened their attack with Pete
Pomponio and Nicky La RUSSO togs-
ing IN baskets TO gain hard earned
victory. Pomponio was high point
gettcr for the winners while Shec-
han and Cream stood out for the
losers. The box score:
OJIosky Hero
A basket by Johnny O'Losky W
the second overtime period gave the
Baldwin Props o 20 TO 20 win over
the defending champions the Com
munity Club team In game that
kept the fans OH their toes most Of
the game. Minor and Mikol9ky
starred for the winners while Kelley
and Vallonc looked good for the
losers. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
WRESTLING

Salem, Mass George Kpverly,
California, tossed .Waiiy Dusek,
Omaha, Neb.: Frank Judso1, New
York, pinned Jack Marshall. Colo
RADIO; Cowboy Hughes. Texas, drew
with John 0udiski. Poland; Bobbie
gchoenfeId, New York, drew with
Dick Sampson. Boston: Mike Tel
iegen, Boston, threw Steve Karas,
Lynn.
Bridgeport, Conn Steve Passas,
Greece and Maurice chappelle,
France, drew; Paddy Mack. 1893, ire
land, threw George Becker, 1e0,
New York city: Hans gchacht. POS,
Germany, pinned Sammy Cohen.
22O, Boston; Abe Stein, 2iS, New
York city, pinned Gene Bowman,
2iO, Alabama: Babo All, Turkey.
threw Tony Biano. i73, New York.
New York--Jack Donovan, Bos-
ton, tosscd Charles Webb. South
Carolina; Ciff Olsen. sweden.
pinned dhafoor Chan. India:
George Lehman, Boston, tossed
Tony daribaldl. italy: Mike Ma
sFki, Troy. n. ". dowficd TED
Key, Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
DRAGON DROPPED
BY MAX PANTHER
Six Bout Program PIeases
Large CrOwd-Percy,
Cavell Win

Max, the Panther, made short
but interesting work Of the Red
Dragon In dispoBing OF that wrcgt-
ling threat TO his reputation by
winning two straight. faiIs and the
decision last night In the main bout
Of SIX events shown 10 a large crowd
at Buckingham hall. The boys
bounced around the ring for more
than n half. hour total time, the
Panther Telling the Dragon with n
head butt from outside the ring. but
fIattcning him within the ropes, af-
ter having been tossed out OF the
ring himself.
Looks Good
Walter Percy. the tall, handsome
Englishman. needed no more than
eight minutes 10 pin the porky
shoulders OF Sam dingburg TO the
mat ina Lively geni-final which
started with Percy stopping one Of
dinsburgs fingers with his eye.
Johnny Butwell OF Naugat,ick went
TO a 1b-minute draw with Prince
MOnhngO. q bcwhiskercd Hindu who
really can Wrcstle II he wants 10
put on the pressure, which he didn't
due 10 q weight advantage over his
opponent.
Lilo Nardi. Of Torrington and
Jack Bampson OF Manchester went
10 q half-h0iir draw. after giving
plenty Of laughs and some good mat
work 10 the patrons while Maurice
Cavell won from George Dagilia
with dropkick In II minutes.
Stanley Sylcowki, EXPLOSION uni
veraty athlete worked u dropkick
and body slam on Ray Boswell OF
Pennsylvania 10 win In lcss than II
minutes.
caveli and Percy who put on o
Sensational bout four weeks ago will
top the next card nj Buckingham
hall In bout two weeks time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
BRIDGEPORT TEAM
SEEKS GAME HERE

The Polish National Alliance bag-
kctbail team Of Bridgeport desires
games with the best opponent
available IN Waterbury. especially
the X. Of H., OIympics. Cadets and
Gpeedboys,
Included III their lineup Is SUCH
performers ~, EteVc Miska Of Ten
flcssce College, Stanley Wilson. ge-
Jected three years ago AZ All New
England high school guard and for
meriy Of tn q. r.. Hotpoin'A, Billy
Gault, another ez q. r. H0tp0intg
star, Pat WHALE. also a member VI
that crack Bridgeport high school
team OF 1894 that Won the New
England championship, Nile Brow
nell rated one NJ the best guards in
Bridgeport. John HadomEki anc
Cliff Howard former members Of
Tufts College. and Denup. BoWdcI
and Carb0nc three III the mott
pr0misiuR VI the younger ect u
players IN Bridgeport.
For games write 10 GtanlcY RIA
Gornski. So Garden street, Bridge
port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
Trio of ParOchial
Hoop Con tests
Billed Monday

Three games are scheduled In the
Parochial school league for Mon
day afternoon. The league has been
playing It's games on Fridays but
will shift 10 Mondays beginning this
coming week. A game with an i'm
portant bearing on the champion
ship B slated for Washington park
Monday afternoon when Ray
Wrenn's sS. Peter AMI Paul crew
takes on the fighting 81. Francis
OUTFIT In the second game Of q dou-
bic header.
Following Is the Catholic league
schedule for Monday:
At Washington Park
4 y. m.--Sacrcd Heart W.. 81.
Mary.
4:30 p. mss. Peter and Paul Va.
1T. Francis.
Referee Carney (both games).
At Webster School
4 .. mr--Bt. Thomas w. 81. Jo-
seph.
The game scheduled for yesterday
between SS. Peter and Paul and St.
Joseph's will be played nj 81. Jo-
gcph's hail next Wednesday after
noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
TWO MEETS AT
SUFFOLK DOWNS

Boston. Jan. 9-fUP)--Thc state
racing commission has approved
dates for two horse racing meet
lngs totaling 81 days st Suffolk
Down during the 1887 season.
Rhode Island was expected 10 act
shortly ON the request Of Nara
gangett Park for II racing days
split into three meetings as was
New Hampshire on Rockingham
parks bid tor ~ racing days.
Dates approved by the Masga-
cbtIsetts racing commission for
Suffolk Downs are from May "A 10
June 10. inclusive, and from July
IL 10 August ~, inclusive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
BOYS CLUB CADETS
MEET ST. JOHNS

The Boys Club Cadets meet thsir
teal test 81 The season tomorrow aft
erJ1oon when they encounter the ~,
johns Big Five of New Haven, The
81. Johns lineup include cagestets
with professional experience, their
ability may be- computed by their
recent victory over the local r. Of
III I'VE ON the latter teams court,
Tie Cadets UPSET The dope whsn
they turned IN sS~52 victory over
tie fast Mlddjct0wn Fiye and with
Aatty Bbecban, ex-HouAe Of David
6taF, again IN harness The young
soldiers are looking forward 70 com
3llg out on top though playing on
their opponents court.
Al players and those intending 70
make the trip are urged 10 be on
hand ~ the club tomorrow after
noon at 1880 .. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
NAUCY Y NETMEN
in BRISTOL TILT

Hanzatnck. Jan. The HaugA-
tuck n.y. yojiey ball team viii 20 10
Bristol this afternoon ~ play
tnatches IN the second round fobin
tourney of The B0uthrrn new Eng
bind Volley Bal league, The local
VIII meet the Bristol Boya club team
and the Bonneville, Mass. combine.
Bridgeport WI aiso participate ~
tt1is tourney ana although it. win
meet Haugattck IT. H. not ~ be .
league match vi HaugaEnek and
Bridgeport met ~ the first ot the
league matches held in Haugatnck
iii December. The locals Won all 0i
their matches IN the tourney played
here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
PERRY DEFEATS
VINES AGAIN

Cleveland. o.. Jan. . $50 up --'
Frederick Perry Of England regis
tered his second consecutive victory
~ professional over Ellsworth
Vines. world pro champion, here
last night. 1911, 90.
The comparatively small audience
of 1880 which paid N,6i9B0 10 see
the match was yisibly disguised AT
vineg poor performance ~ well ~
The announcement that the match
would be for two sets out Of three
instead OF the usual three out Of
I'VE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
STLUCY HOOPSTERS
ACTIVE TONIGHT

Swinging into action before a
home crowd for the first time this
season, the 81. Lucy Holy Name
basketball array will face the pow
erful Ansonia Falcon Big Five TO-
night at 500 p. m. sharp OF the
North End "Y".
A big crowd II expected 70 watch
Dan Briottiy men oppose the Cop
per City team. made Up Of former
Ansonin high school stars. Ralph
Bantopietro, Fiainstay OF the out
ut, will play one OF the guard posB,
teaming with Sonny Romeo the
teams outstanding scoring threat
In the oackcourt. Nick 10 Russo and
Johnny Martin will be ct the for
wards and Joe Rossi will round out
the starting quintet at center. MI
merotis capable replacefneslts m
Guiding Joe Ciaccio, Ricky Ricciuti,
Mike Hajday and Joe Rinaldi viii
be oil rot 70 80 IN at . moments
notice.
THE main game viii start at 500
D. m. with dancing following. The
probable lineups:
Ansonia o. Lucy
Kitkouski, 70 -, H0il1co
BoboIewgki, u h. eautopietro,
MsgiifD, G .. Hoaei
Uzcugki. RI d, Masmn
gepIaski, II Il, - ilusso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
LEAvENWORTH IN
CLOSE VICTORY
Terryville Loses First
Game of Season on
Local Court

Hitting It's stride In the second
half with audiences that swept
all opposition before II. the Leavcn-
worth high school combination
turned In neat 3i-28 hoop victory
over previously undefcatcd Terry
vile high last night at Wildly gym
before 81 good -sizcd crowd OF hoop
fans. Evans. Saunders and Mazzei
scored In the fourth period often
enough TO win the game, which
looked like a Terryviile win through
the first half, which the Visitors led
1G 10 IL, after Leayenworth led Z
10 In the first quarter. summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
CARNE;6IE TURNS
DOWN GRID PROBE

New Yoik. Jan. o. CUP) - The
Carnegie foundation declined today
q suggestion by the National Assoc
citation OF State Universities that
an Investigation Of college athletics
be- reopened
DR.. HowGd ). gavGge. author Of
the fafnotib Carnegie Foundation
report on football subsidation In
1891, amounted that members In
executive session fatty refused 10
consider reopsping the investigation
~ suggested iast November during
the convention .of the state univer~
stiles In Austin, TEX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Lynn. Mast Nicky Page. Provi-
depce, II. l.. kayosd Stanley Morris,
Brockton ~; Ton. 0ouua. Taun-
Ton. dccisioned Eddie Bangs, Cam
bridge 80: Pat o,Bricp, Boston. de-
cisjoned jos Ont, Providence ~:
wal ter ifarccizyk, proyidencs,
kayoed Bob Allen. Salem l23;
Blonde Russell Brockton, kayocd
Dick O,Belenes. Lynn %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
NAUCATUCK TOPS
CENTRAL 1928

Haugatuck, Jan. D.-Thc law Of
averages worked for the Naugatuck
high school basketball team yester-
day afternoon when IL played Cen
tral high IN Bridgeport Last BAT
urday night Nangatuck lost q one
point decision 10 Crosby high IN
Waterbury and yesterday ~ defeat
ed Central by a. 29~2g score.
Myies Sweeney Wag the star Of
the game. slnking foul for tho
Hangatuck tcam 10 score the win.
ming tally. The gamew ~ a thriller
throughout and the NauZatuek boys
played fine game and fully
deserved the triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
wRtsTLrNG

Boston deorts Clark, Scotland,
pinned Danno nMahony, Ireland /;
Len Macaluso, View York, defeated
Cy Williarns, Nw6 York (fouI) !, Tom
Hanley, Boston ,tolged Andy Brown,
New York; Charity Btrack, Okla
hcms. pinned Lsrh Albert Mills,
England; Gus gtnncnberg. Boston,
threw Boris Dsibetroff. Boston;
Emmy Earandos. Greece, tossed Abe
Kaplan, New YOtk. John Kataii,
Canada, drew With Pick etahi. Ger
many VA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
OLYMPICS INVADE
new CITY SUNDAY
lHpecIaI to the Democratl

Torrington, Jan. 0-~Thc olympic
Club OF Waterbury. featuring Bill
and Gene Sweeney, former Villano-
Va College courtmen, will meet the
Full Fashions At the state armory
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
In the first Of here and there
series.
Others who will show with the
Brass City five, coached by Fritz
Wcidorn, former Wildly high men,
tor. will be Earl Lallicr, Frank
ODonncll. Hugh Downcy. Johnny
Navakowski. Xavier dalgota. Joe
Bolcy, Harry Huey. Andy Staynit-
sky and Bill and Art Lccce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
ESQUIRES BOW,
SQUIRES SCORE
West Haven Tops Bunker
Hill-COIumbians Over.
whelm Coyotes

The West Haven Atlas Movers
proved too fast for the Bunker Hill
Esquires In their opening game OF
the season last night before q small
crowd at the Bunker Hill church
gym, taking a 30 10 20 victory af-
ter holding the lead from the start
10 tho finish.
The box csorc:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
MATS GET A TERRELL

Washington - Beverly Terrell,
cotgin OF Yves and Rick Of the Bos-
ton Red sox. has been signed by
the Washington Senators. The
Young outficldcr Ic dthe Georgia"
Florida League In batting, playing
with Thomasyillc last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
Coyotes Trounced

The Columbian Squires expert
ctced little difficulty defeating the
C,yotes In the preliminary, 30 10
III Greg oilmartin scored eight
fed goals for the winners. three
more points than the entire Coy
otej team registered.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
Lsnvsn worth


Acros NJ half time, Terfygjlie IS.
Lsnysn worth ~. referee; LOper-
gan. Time, -four y minute periods.
In the prclim, Terryyillc Re-
serves won 1913 game from the
Leavenworth lads. Jantisis getting
10 points for the local combination,
while Truzowski and zcielicnski
stood out for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09

Totals -. ....ii

Score ut half time: Community
Club IL, Baldwin Props D. Referee
McCorniaek. Time: Two. 10 minute
periodic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
oOLvEY y GOOD BUY

New YORK. Cooley y, the fly
bought for $50 Ut the beginning
Of the season, earned . total OF
1i0,c20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09

Totals ..,.......1g q

Bcors NJ half time Tsrryyills q,
f,enysnWOrth ~. Referee. POtIitt0.
Time. -Four = minute periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-09
West Haven
I,s nhsr HlII g.snnlrrs
Totals ~. ~

lBe0rs by Periods;
lnhker I'M Egduires . 10 II 3--33
Referee; George DlIIon. Time: 4
lt@miButs periods.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
Rounding Curbs at Corners

If Smyrna Town Council
wants to make for better traf-
fic conditins, a fine thing they
can do is to round the curb
lines on all narrow streets.
This would make for easy
turning and contribute to
eliminating automobile acci-
dents. Town Council can
even go modern by doing
away with the zone post at
'"The Four Corners" and have
electric standards at each cor
ner to guide traffic, making
easier turns for automobile
drivers.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
FLUSHING BAR WARNS BIRDS
Their Nests Also May Be Saved by
a Device on Wheat Binders

Because farm operations like
harvesting grain and moving hay
often destroy nests of quail and
other game birds, many farmers
are using a flushing bar, reports
the United States Department of
Agriculture. The bar usually is a
bamboo pole fastened to the neck
yoke and extending in front of the
sickle. Strips Of lightly weighted
burlap attached to the pole drag
through the grass or grain, flush
the birds and locate the nests, over
which the farmer can lift the sickle
bar. Binders cutting high usulaly
leave the nest undisturbed. Many
farmers furnish food and cover to
birds by leaving corners and odd
spots In a field uncut. Descriptions
OF flushing bars and other means
OF favoring wildlife are included in
Farmers Bulletin No. 1710,
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
COLCHESTER BOAT COMPANY
Incorporated by Bond Holders
With Henry Eliason as Manager

Bondholders of the old Tolches-
ter Steamboat Company who hold
practically 100 per cent of the
company's bonds, have incorporat-
ed new company to be known as
the Colchester Lines, Inc, to oper-
ate a ferry and passenger service
between Tolchster Bach and Balti-
NOR. Henry c. Eliason, of Balti-
more, son of the late Capt. William
c. Eliason, for many years the
manager of the Colchester Steam
boat Company, is the moving spirit
in the new corporation, and will
serve as vice-president, and gener-
al manager of the new company.
Wilbur Ross Hubbard, of Chester
town, will be a member of the
board of directors. According to
announcement the steamer Toll
chester will be placed on the route
Sunday, June 13, and will make
three round trips daily between
COLCHESTER and Baltimore for pas
senger and excursion service. Fer
ry service for automobiles and
trucks will start as soon as the
steamer is procured, negotiations
for same now being in progress.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
EASTERN SHORE FARMS SOLD
Some Valuable Farms and Estates
Change Hands the Past Week

Robert Albut, of Baltimore, Nd,
has sold to S. R. Collins, Esq, his
farm in Morgnec, near Chester
town, Nd, known as Travilla.
This property is located on Chester
River above Chestertown and con-
tains an old colonial home near the
river bank. There was formerly a
wharf and wharf granary on the
property which was destroyed by
fire. The purchaser of the Nichols
Marsh and Orchard Point farAs in
Quaker Neck near Chestertown,
Nd, is Mr.. William R. McAlpine of
New York. The purchase price of
the Nichols Marsh farm which was
owned by Mrs. Catherine -Hughlett
is reported to be SAT 1000 while that
of the Orchard Point farm, owned
by Stephen r. Collins was SIS, 5000.
Following the completion of this
sale, Mrs. Hughlett purchased the
farm of Mrs. William T. Brown at
pomona which is tenanted by Mr..
Irving Brown, price $13,5OO. S.
Scott Beck, Esq, of Chestertown,
Md, trustee, sold at public sale
Tuesday of last week the William
L. Wilkins farm to Mrs. Caroline
Hynson Miller for $4,000. This
tract of land is located on Chesa-
peake Bay near COLCHESTER and ad-
joins "Hinchingham." 1t was for
merly known as 1.-THE Vanlear
Farm" and contains over 200 acres
including the Walter Miller place
of Is acres. The Herbert Walbert
property at Lankford, Md, was
sold at public sale to The First
National Bank for S625. 1t in
cludes a two-story frame dwelling
implement shed and building for
merly used as a blacksmith's shop.
w. Frank farrell and wife have
sold to Elmer Sterling and wife, of
Church Hill, Md, the "Jarman
farm" near Chesterville, Md, for
$1,000. This farm contains 345
acres exclusive of the one tract.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. NJ. A. Mayer, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

nounces Services For the Week
The Smyrna Church of the MAJ
arene, Rev. Matte A. Mayer, pas
tor, held Communion services Sum
day. Four new members were re-
ceived into the church in the
morning. The Children's Day pro-
gram was honored with several
visitors. The Mite Box Offering
amounted to S10.11 for Foreign
Missions. June 13 will be a day of
special services with the workmen
from Marcus Hook, Pa. Services
at IL a. m, 2:30 p. m. and 7:3O p.
m. You are invited to attend
Another special weekly feature is
the coming of Rev. and Mrs. Keel
er on June 10th, for service at 7:30
p. m. They are missionaries en-
route to Cape Verde Island. Ser
vices for the week: Cottage prayer
meeting, Tuesday evening, 7:3O;
service Thursday even
ing, 7:30; Sunday School Sunday
7:45; preaching Sunday
IL; preaching Sunday af-
ternoon, 2:30; preaching Sunday
evening, 7:30.