davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
Little Leaguers
Down Miami Club
80, Thursday

Key Vests National Lit
tie League All-Stars return
ed to town triumphantly at
noon today after winning
the District championship
in Miami Thursday.
They defeated the Miami
Northern nine, So, to walk
off with the title and be-
come eligible for play in the
state tournament due to get
underway in West Palm
Beach next Monday. A
win there would send them
to Greensboro, N. c., for the
Regional Tournament and
q possible shot at the
national crown in Williams
port, Pa.
The team was met at the ETH.
angle" on Roosevelt Boulevard by
a motorcade and whisked through
the city today. They'll be formally
introduced as champions tonight ct
a softball game in Bayview Park
in which another Key West dia-
mond aggregation will be seeking
a state district title.
And sponsors are faced with .
financial problem in sending the
ballplayers to West Palm. Tnrough.
out the regular season, the teams
are sponsored by the Rotary Club,
the VFW, the Lions Club and Ey-
ans Sport Shop. They'll have to
find somebody to pick up the tab
for the West Palm trek.
Robert Santana and Keller Wat
son were the managers of the win
ming team. When Watson had TO
return to Key West due to pres
sure of business, Roy Valdez, ma
mayer of the Key West American
Little League team who were Gust
ed earlier, jumped in to aid San.
tana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

who have hidden talents that
We never even heard of. I think
if we try to bring these talents
to the surface, we can use them
to better our Leglon's progress.
s. To Combat The Avtoeraey Of
Both the Classes and the Mass
Is. Men like Adolph Hitler, Hiro-
hito, Benito MuSsolini and others
were particular class of men
who were drunk with power a
power to rule the world. No man
under God has such right. Again,
as Legionnaires, it is up to us to
fight such upriSings and maintain
our American democracy.
J. To Make Right the Master
Of Might. The best Interpretation
l can give on this Commandment,
is in little object lesson where
we liken our Post to wheel. Each
member is cog in the wheel. help
ing 1t to turn and to operate
smoothly. When one member Slac-
kenS, he weakens and upsets the
rest of the wheel. Complete Coor-
dination Makes Right the Master of
Might.
8. To Promote Peace and Good
Will on Earth. Any activities that
we sponsor here in the American
Legion are sponsored with this
thought in mind: that we will pro-
mote peace and good will on earth.
United We stand, divided we fail.
Most of the activities that we do
sponsor are local, it's true, but
when we think of the hundreds of
Posts throughout the Area. through
out the Country, all pulling toga-
Their for the same objective, there
is definite strength and definite
power displayed.
To Safeguard and Transmit
70 PosteritY. the Principles Of
Justice, Freedom and Demo.
eraeY. This is closely associated
with AmericanSim for this is what
AmericaniSm represents - justice,
freedom and democracy. Let's
safeguard these principles. The
previous wars mentioned such as
World War l, World War II, the
Korean conflict and possibly the
presnt Indo-China situation, all
prove that we are striving to safe.
guard these principles and long af-
ter we are gone, future generations
of Legionnaires will take up the
fight where we leave off.
10. To conseerate and sancti.
~ our Comradship by our De-
Votion TO Mutual HeIpfuIness. This
is the tenth and last Command
ment and ! am particularly fond
of it and feel certain that you are
too. 1t sets forth a holy and bless
ed atmosphere that can only be
achieved when we offer ourselves
unselfishly and thereby gain great
er benefits from it. Each Legion
naire cooperating with the other
can bring about its fulfillment.
These were taken from a docu-
ment composed and written BY vi.
Wan Harper of Gardenla Post No.
ITO, American Legion, West Palm
Beach, Florida. l thought that they
were particularly significant and
should be brought to the attention
of every Legonnaire. l hope You
will get as much out of them as
l have. If each and every one Of
us stuck by them, think of the
great volume of good that could
be done. AS she said, ''United We
stand, divided we fall" That is
true in anything. The American Lee
giOn is as a team in sports, you
must all be part of the team in
order to win.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUF
RAFTING Noren, New Yoik. .346.
RUNS Mantle, New York, SO.
RUNS BATTED M Minoso, Chicago, IS.
HITS Fox. Chicago, la.
home RUNS Dolby, Cleveland, ~.
PITCHING Consuegra, Chicago, l4-3,
s74.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RAFTING Snider. Brooklyn, .3s5.
AIM Musial, st. Louis, 81.
RUNS BATTED M Musial, 81. Louis,
HTS Schoendienst. st. Louis, (4s
HOME RUNS Mays. New York, g.
PITCHING -AntonelH. New York, 1914,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
THURSDAY NIGHr,s rTcxrs

SUPERIOR, Wis. Al Andrews. Iso.
superior, Wis., outpointed George James.
NEW YORK DM Dessso. IL. Marta.
dale. NY. Outpointe1 Guiliermo Ro0erf.
1904, Havana, 10.
OAKLAND, Calf. Charlie poweu. a,s
San Diego, stopped Sandy MePhersOn. ~
New York, g. ''
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND Pat MeAteer,
1854, Finland, outpointed La Stsr~sch
1904, Germany, &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

THURSDAYS RESULTS
New York 5, Cleveland 3
Chicago 5, Boston /
Washington 4, Detroit 1
Only games scheduled
FRIDAYS SCHEDULE
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York at Detroit
Washington at Chicago
Boston at Baltimore
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

SUMMARY - RBI: Souder (2),
Ubieta; abb: Shepard, Jolley; HR:
Souder; CO, by: Brude 4, Mer-
chant Is; BIB, off: Bruder 2, Mer-
chant 1; Hits, off: Bruder in
4 2/3 innings, off Fuchs; Winner:
Merchant; Loser: Bruder; UNI
pires: ServiS, Rodriguez, Guglie-
mo: Scorer: Casteneda; Time:
1:12.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

THURSDAYS nRSULYB
Macon IL, Charlotte 4
Columbia 3, Augusta
Columbus 4, jacksonville Q
Savannah ., Montgomery l
Fridays SCHEDULE
Charlotte at Augusta
Columbia at Macon
Savannah at Columbus
jacksonville at Montgomery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

The 1850 Census showed that only
1ls per cent Of Rhode Islands
labor force was primarily engaged
in farming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
PACIFIC COAST
THURSDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASGOCTATT0uR


THURSDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis S, Indianapolis 8
st. Paul 8, Kansas City
ToIedo At Charleston Ppd., rain
Columbus at Louisville Ppd.. rain
TEXAS
Oklahoma City .. Houston q
Dallas 8, Beaumont 8
Shreveport 8, Fort Worth
San Antonio 1. Tulsa
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto 10, Montreal
Ottawa ID. Rochester IL (lst Q inniAav)
Syracuse 10. Richmond 5
Havana 2, Buffalo I'll inAaAss)
PACIFIC COAST
Hollywood .. Sacramento Q
Seattle ;, Los Angeles /
Oakland 6, Portland 1
san Franctseo Z, San Diego 3
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Andalusia-Opp Is, Panama City
Fort Walton Beach Is, GraeeviIle
DothAA Q, crestview 8
FRIDAYS SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at Charleston
Columbus at Toledo
Minneapolis at IndianapOEs
st. Paul Kansas City
TEXAS
Dallas At Beaumont
Fort Worth at Shravepork
Oklahoma City at H0uston
Tulsa at San Antonio
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto at Ottawa
Syracuse at Richmond
Buffalo at Havana (3)
Only games scheduled
AIABAMA-FLoRmA
Andalusia-Orp at Panama civ
Fort Walton Beach 1T Gxacevfua
Dothan at Crestview
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Atlanta IA. Birmingham 5
Chattanooga 5, Nashville
Memphis 6, Little Rock (l9 iAniAwg9
Mobile ;, New Orleans
FRIDAYS SCHEDULE
Atlanta at Birmingham
Nashville at Chattanooga
Memphis at Little Rock
Mobile at New Orleans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

THURSDAYS nRsUL1N
81. Louis -. Brooklyn
Chicago 8, New York
Milwaukee at Philadelphia. p1d-. SaaM
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh ppN., rain
FRDAY'S SCHEDULE
Milwaukee at New York
Cincinnati ut Brooklyn
Chicago at Philadelphia
81. Louis at Pittsburgh -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

Although forests cover 4 third
of the Saar and crop land another
third, the country has almost a
million people in 991 square miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
KEY WEST OIL
MIAMI NORTHERN OsO
OIL SO 8
$50 800 6

RBI-D. Garcia 3, N. Garcia,
Whimmery, Lee; 3B-Esquinaldo,
D. Garcia, Baldrich; S-Wooley;
Left, Key West S, Miami Northen
S; BB-of, Lee 3, Baldrich 3,
Hughes l, EStonez 2. SO-by Lee
/, Baldrich 4, Kutun 3, Hughes /,
Estonez /; HO-HugheS in 3 Is
innings; Lee 0 in 1-S: Kutup in
2 2-3; EStonez l in Is; Baldrich
, in 3; Curry o in 1-3; PB-R.
Garcia; Winner-Hughes; Loser
Baldrich; U-Alberts, Murray,
Gostel, Richards; T-1:45.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06
MIAMI NORTHERN

a-Grounded out for Wooley in
9Th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-06

Meetings:
Regular Post Meeting, Wednes-
day, August IL, 8 p. m, Post Home,
Stock Island.
House Committee, every Friday
at 8 p. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06
NOTICE
United States

United States
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Jan. II, 1854 NOTICE REPUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that John Barginius Holland en- tryman, together with his witnesses, lessee Manson Blinn and Jorgen Fredrickson. all of Kodiak, Alaska, has sub- mjtted final proof on his home stead entry, Anchorage Serial No. O10430 for land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 3218, situ- ated on both sides of the Mill Bay Road about 1 mile north east of Kodiak, Alaska, Lati- tude 57o 48' 46. 1" N., Longi- tude 152o 21' s9.8" W. at Cor aer No. 1 containing l40.60 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage Alaska.
 If no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final cer- tificate issued.
 Virgil o. Seiser
 Manager First Publication: l-16-54 Last Publication: 3-lS-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06
NoTIcE

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS LEX OFFICIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, KODIAK COM MISSIONER'S PRECINCT
 Notice To Creditors In the Matter of the Estate of ARTHUR WILLIAMLEVINE
 Deceased Probate No. 465
 All concerned are hereby notified that Angeline Levine was on January 19, 1854. ap- pointed Executrix of the Els tate of Arthur William Levine Deceased.
 All persons having claims against said Estate are here. by required to present the same, with proper vouchers and verified according to law, within six months from the 1ateof this Notice, to the undersigned Executrix, at the office of her Attorney: Paul Al Dupler, at Kodiak, Alaska. Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 19 day of January, l954.
 Isl Angeline Levine
 Executrix F;ve, Publication: 1-23-54 1..t p,,hl;cation. 2-13-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06

to give physicals to those members who have not been examined.
 Major Ivan T. O'Brien and Master Sergeant A. J. Ander. son will be the principal sneakers of the evening. boGn
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06

Members of the local Ma tional Guard are requested to be present Tuesday. Feb. 9. at 7::30 pm for a meeting to be held at the VFW post rooms.
 An Army doctor from An chorage will be in attendance
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06
NOTICE.

The Informal Group oi Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at Il am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06
KODIAK, MIRROR
NOTICE

II you can not get us ot phone 3l31, call 1893 for or delivery Office hours, pm t. , pm Monday through Thurs. day, l pm to 2 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1954-02-06

are responsible for recruiting and organizing a heavy weapons company in Kodiak.
 All those who are interested
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03

farmers require more light in more
places outside their home than do
urban people.
Farmers, who want to protect their
eyesight, reduce accidents and just
"plain see what they're doing at
night" should be interested in the
following recommendations for serv-
ice buildings from the Handbook of
Farmstead Wiring Design. Dairy barn
Locate one outlet every IL feet on
center line Of litter alley or slightly
off center il necessary to clear manure
carrier. One outlet every 20 feet on
center line Of feed alley. Control
each line Of lights by separate wall
switches. Milk house--One outlet for
every 100 feet Of floor area, including
q light in center of ceiling and one or
two over each work area. All should
be controlled by wall switch.
Loating baritone light for every
ESQ square feet Of open pen area, in
Guiding one for every 20 feet in CEN
ter Of feed alley. Control each line
Of lights with separate wall switches.
MILKING parlor-Locate one outlet in
front Of every cows, and one in
back Of every 3 cows. placing them
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03
Special Services
Louden Church

The Loudon Avenue
Christian Church is again
having a big city Passion
Week Revival. The Services
will begin on Palm Sunday
afternoon with a special SER
vice rendered by the Fayette
Street Christian Curch of
Martinsville, Va. The Mar
tinsville Church brings two
great choirs and many
friends. The Rev. G. G. Crit
fins will preach the sermon
at 800 PIP. M.
Palm Sunday night will
mark the beginning of a
series of sermons by Rev.
Enoch w. Henry, Of Los
Angeles, California, now the
Piedmont Tri-State Con-
vention, Field Worker and
Evangelist. He will preach
each night at 800 through
the whole week.
Music for the Revival will
be by Mrs. Florence Field
Woods, of Richmond, Va.
Hear Mrs. Woods on the
Cabinet Grand and the
Hammond Organ. Come and
enjoy great Spiritual Sing.
ing e a G. night by Mrs.
Woods.
Don't forget the dates :
Sunday, April IL thru 10.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03

let for every 400 square feet Of floor
area. Haymoto-At least one outlet
for each haymow. Dustproof fixtures
are recommended for last three build.
ings. with lights controlled by wall
switches in each case as well as in
others which follow.
Silo-One outlet on ceiling Of silo
and one at bottom of chute, with
lights controlled by wall switch at
foot of chute or at entrance TO tunnel
leading TO chute. Tobacco stripping
room-Outlets located directly over
stripping benches, with lights placed
minimum of from 4 to feet above
top OF benches. Tobacco barn-Out.
lets every IL feet on posts on one side
of center driveway. Sweet potato
curing and storage house-Outlet for
every 200 square feet of floor area,
located in center Of aisle. Fruit and
vegetable storage-One for every 200
linear feet of alley. Sorting, grading,
toashing and packing rooms-Outlet
for every 200 square feet of open
area for general lighting. For local
lighting, locate one outlet for each
machine. with wall switch control for
each outlet or group Of outlets.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03
Hollins News

Rev. Wright gave us a
beautiful message Sunday
Morning. Subject, "The
Spirit of the SABBATH Keep
err" His text was found in
Exodus, goth Chapter and
the 10th Verse.
Mrs. Rosa Bolden was re-
Gently discharged from Bur-
rell Memorial Hospital. She
is still confined to her home.
Mrs. Ferguson takes
Bible Society Post. A former
Roanoke and Hollins res
ident, Mrs. Mary Lytle
Brown Ferguson will serve
as co-chairman of the In
ternational Negro Unit,
United States Bible Society.
Mrs. Ferguson, a 1881
graduate of Addison High
School, is the daughter of
the late Rev. Arthur Lytle
and Mrs. Lyle. She now re-
sides in Washington, D. G.
During World War II she
organized and directed in
Roanoke a radio series, "The
Negro Patriot.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03
Farm lighting Below Average ........
Recommendation Given for Service Buildine,

on center line Of passages, and con.
trolling each line Of lights with sepae
rate wall switches:
Sheep barn and lambtng shed-One
outlet every 20 feet on center line Of
feed alley. Hog and forrot0in0 house
One outlet for each pair Of hog pens.
with lights located over partition line.
Feed grinding room-One outlet for
every 200 feet OF square feet OF floor
area. Corn crib or 0ranary-One out.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIAL

Continued from Page Si1
ezer Baptist Church. The
Rev. I. B. Hill, pastor of
t h e University Baptist
Church officiated in observ-
ance of the churches 62nd
Anniversary.
Vocal soloists were Mrs.
j. w. Hatton, Robert Sny-
der and T. E. Tignor. Mr..
Smith gave an interesting
organ program before the
service.
Mr.. Smith will give the
opening recital defeating
a new organ at the NARROW
Heights Baptist Church in
Front Royal, Va. The organ
is being installed by the
Baldwin Organ Co. The re-
cital will represent works
from the pen of Bach, Men
delssohn, Franck and Roger.
Funeral services were
held for John III. Coles on
Sunday, March 21st from
the First Baptist Church
with Rev. E. l.. Green of
ficiating. He died suddenly
from pneumonia on We'd
nesday, March 18th. His
survivors are his mother.
Mrs. Jennie Coles, two sis
ters, Miss Willio Coles and
Miss Patsy Coles and one
brother, Mr.. Beecher Coles
of Atlantic City, N. j.
Interment was in the Oak
wood Cemetary.
Those attending the fu-
neral from out of town were
Mr.. David Cross of Rich
mond, DIR. Coston of Phil
adelphia, Mr.. George Wood
of New York City and Mrs.
Sarah Wilson, Mrs. Corden-
la Thaxton, Mr.. Edward
Hayes, Mr.. Julius Dixon.
"Biff" Martin, Mr.. Bobby
Brown, Joe Sewall, Dennis
Simpson, Ted Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F.
Campbell, DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hugh Simmons,
Mrs. Abilene B. Smith, Mrs.
Marietta Gray, Mrs. Alma
Scurlock and Mrs. Ella
Ford all of Washington.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Elsctrifcdtion Bureau

Eyesight Is one Of our most precious
possessions. Yet farmers-normally q
thrifty lot-appear to be more waste
ful Of It than most people. Bureau Of
Agricultural Economies reports show
that farm lighting Is about 500 be-
low the average for city residence
lighting. And this despite the fact that
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03
Church Women Are Guest At
Appreciation Service March 2lst

"OAiiSh WIN IOT
years have helped to pay
expenses of local delegates
to a Training School for
Church workers were guests
Sunday afternoon, March
21st at an Appreciation Ser
vice at the First Baptist
Church on West Main st.
at 7th.
The hostesses were the
members of the Charlottes-
vile Auxiliary of the Chris
tian Womens Leadership
School now sponsored by
the Virginia Council of
Church Women. Their guests
included Church women
from Covesville, Crozet and
Charlottesville.
The program consisted of
devotions led by Mrs. Docia
B. Johnson, president of
the City Federated Clubs;
Welcome by Mrs. Birdie
Poindexter, President of the
B. T. U. of the First Baptist
Church; Address by Mrs.
Mary Carr Greer, at which
time she reviewed the work
of the Christian Womens
Leadership School stating
its origin and the transition
of names as the work prog
ressed, from the Christians
burg Conference in the early
twenties conducted by the
Presbyterian Synod of Vir-
ginia, to t IN e Petersburg
Conference, to the Chris
tian Training School and
now the Christian Womens
auspices of the Council of
Leadership School under the
! Church Women of Virginia.
Mrs. Greer stated that the
purpose of the services was
to express appreciation to
those who had been kind and
generous enough to send del
egates to these schools over
a period of thirty years or
more and to ask and urge
a continuation of their in
terest and support. Miss
Lyria Brown, Secretary Of
the local auxiliary read the
minutes of the planning
meeting. Echoes from the
field were given by. Mrs.
Josephine Barbour, Mrs.
Carrie Niche, Mrs. Mable
Miller and Miss J. M. E.
Barbour. Mrs. Nelson Rich
ards, local president of the
Council of Church Women,
made complimentary re-
marks and presented rep
resentatives from other
Churches. Mrs. Themes
Daniels. Mrs. z. A.Brush
and Mrs. r. III. Hailstalk
also made timely remarks.
Highlighting the occasion
was the beautiful music rem
dered Dy the Harry T. Bur
leigh Chorus directed by
Mrs. Evelyn Carter, and the
Gospel Train Quartet dir
ected by Mr.. V. r. Winston.
Mrs. Birdie Poindexter was
Mistress of Ceremonies.
Delicious punch and
cookies were served by the
members of the club assist
ed by tn e Annie Gamble
Coles club who served as
ushers. Mrs. Mary Carr
Green is president and Miss
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-04-03
co TO CHURCH SUNDAY

misunderstanding and evening worship hour. sor
churches in Roanoke and vicinity Attend ,he
church Of your choice-bvt do not foil 70 o,,end
some church this Sunday.
SHILOH BAPTIST - Rev. E. H. Gaspie. Pastor. =, .so
a. m. and 1880 p m.
CHURCH OF CHRIsT-APosToL Elder G. p. Jone.
Pastor; II 100 a. m and 100 p m.
BLUE RIDGE BAPTIST - Second and fourth sundava
II 100 a. M and $500 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST - DR.. A. L. James Pastor: II .0o a ~
and 700 p.
LIGHT HOUSE TABERNACLE - Rev. T. K. Craiu.
Pastor; IL 80 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
JERUSALEM BAPTIST - Rev. w. NJ Hunter. Pastor
IL 100 a. m. and 600 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST (vinton) - Rev. J. Harris, Pastor:
IL a. m. and TOO p. m.
HIGH STREET BAPTIST - Rev. F. G. samnson.
Pastor; II 100 a. m. and 200 p. m.
MT ZION BAPTIST - Rev. M T. Cocker. Pastor: II .o0
a.. and 700 p. m.
II 100 a. M and $3.50 p.
HOLINESS TABERNACLE (Church of God In Christ)
1900 and 500 D. M
EBENEZER A. M. e. - Rev. M A. Camper Pastor:
IL 100 a.. m. and 1900 p. m.
NIL. ZlON "A. WI. H. Rev. +. M. Caldwell, Pastor:
II 100 a. and TOO p m.
CENTRAL BAPTIST - Rev. H. A. Waid, Pastor;
1900 q. m. and 500 p. m.
MAPLE STREET BAPTIST - Rev. J. W. Caldwell,
Pastor; IL 100 a and 6: 80 p
ST. GERARD'S CATHOLIC Rev. M. J. Mcdonald.
Pastor; III 100 8. m, and $50 p.
MORNING STAR BAPTIST - Rev. William Moore.
Pastor; IL 100 q. m, and $500 p. m.
HILL STREET BAPTIST - Rev. D. r. Powell Pastor
11:00 a. m- and 200 p. m.
LOUDON AVENUE CHRISTIAN - Rev NJ C. Dick
son. Pastor; II 80 M. and 100 p.
TRUE CHURCH OF GOD APOsToL Rev. E. B.
Phanelson, Pastor; IL 100 a. M, and 500 p. M
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN - Rev. W. ].
Simmons, Pastor; IL 100 a. M, and $500 p. m
OVERCOMING CHURCH OF GOD =
IL 100 q. M, and 500 p.
SWEET UNION BAPTIST - Rev. w. N. Gilbert
Tas'or; II 80 q. M, and 1880 p m.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST - Elder L. G. Coles
ras1or; 11:4S q. M and 800 p. m
Oh. JOHN A. M. E. ZION - Rev. c. F. Martin. Pastor
1:O0 q. m. and 700 p. M
" VA. f. CHURCH (Gladetown, vinton) Second and
fourth Sundays, $500 p. m.
"HIaLEHEM BAPTIST delaney Court) - Rev. J. l..
f1nckard, pastor; IL 100 g. M, and $50 D. M
nue. NJ w.; Rev. ]. w. Harris, pastor.
rAhoi BAPTIST-(Bu chanan)- F. E. Alexander
pastor; II 200 a. m, and 500 p. m.
rAnoI BAPTIST CHURCH (SALEM) - Rev. C.. J.
M, smith pastor; II 200 a. M, and 1880 p m.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST-Eder G. G.. Wilson,
arr, fastor. Service IL 100 q. No., each Sunday.
mi. OLIVE HOLY CHURCH-331 Patton Avenue, N.
%. Rev. Mrs Ethel v. Tatnall pastor; Sunday SER
Wees, morning worship IL 80 a. M, evening p. m.
FAGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev C. q. Gill; pas
eor; IL 100 a. M. and TOO D. m.
~'~klOf'ESv!lte - Morning and evening worship
hours for the churches of Charlottesville. Attend
the church Of your choiee-bUt do not fail to offend
some church this Sunday.
HoENEZER BAPTIST-Sixth Street, N. W., DR.. E. d.
McCreary, pastor; ii 80 m. and 500 p.
ohoRCH OF GOD IN CHRIST-Rosser Avenue-Rev.
=. Dunlap pastor; IL 100 noon and 500 p m.
FlHST BAPTIST-Main and Seventh Street-Rev. B. F.
Bum, pastor; II :15 m. and 800 p. m.
UNION RUN BAPTIST-Shadwell--R !. A. j. Ken