davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06

CHICAGO, Aug 6-OUP) - Sev-
eral obstacles developed today to
complicate the intricate process OF
patching the seven-year rift be-
tween the Congress of Industrial
Organizations and the American
Federation of Labor
However, CIO and AFL leaders,
assembled at important meetings of
their own organizations, agreed that
joint conferences on labor peace
virtually were assured.
The new hurdles in the way of
organic unity" developed from the
statements of Presidents William
Green of the AFL and Philip Muir
ray of the CLIO, Green and Murray,
while expressing a mutual desire
for successful merger of the two
great organizations, emphasized the
difficulties ahead
murray BLASTS AFL
The concenSuS among delegates
and officials at the CIO United Au-
tomobile Workers convention held
that Murray's speech yesterday pro-
vided q new source of conflicts,
Murray criticized an agreement ne
gotiated recently between the AFL
and the British Trade Union Coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
CIO-AFLP Peace
Talks Difficult

Gil for failure to include the CIO
in discussions directed toward CO.
operation between British and
American labor in the war effort.
Under the agreement, the AFL
W&s empowered to select. If it
chooses, CIO delegates and repre-
sentatlves OF unaffiliated unions to
participate in British American lab
or conferences. Murray mentioned
specifically the failure cf the AFL
to invite officials of the Independ-
ent Railroad Brotherhoods to par
ticipate in the negotiations with
British labor.
He said he had conferred with
brotherhood representatives about
the matter and in cablegram to
Sir Walter Citrine, executive secre-
tary of the BTUC. voiced for the
brotherhood disapproval of the ar
gument.
While the part of the brother
hccds and other powerful independ-
ent unions in the CIO-AFL peace
negotiations has been given second
ary consideration, Green said he
believed invitation would be ex-
tended the brotherhoods to partici-
pate in the unity conferences" in
view of their repeated refusals to
affiliat with the AFL.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06

ether United Nations to the last"
DUTCH WILL WIN
At the navy yard, Mr.. Roosevelt
told her the Dutch people once more
are fighting for their freedom and
once more will win and maintain
it,"
I'VE, too, are fighting for our
freedom she added. And it is
natural and right that the Neither
lands and the United States have
joined hands in the common strug-
gle."
The 173-foot steel sub-chaser was
known, prior to the christening, as
the PC 1853. Made in U. S. yards,
it will 60 into service Immediately
manned by a Dutch crew as part
Of the Royal Netherlands navy. 1t
was christened the Queen Wilhel-
nina.
At her press conference, the queen
was stern and forceful when a
woman reporter asked whether her
people will continue to submit or
will they rise up one day"
well" she replied they never
have submitted, and will never sub
nit"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
Queen Given Sub-Choser
AS Token Of U.S. Esteem

WASHINGTON, Aug. Cup -
President Roosevelt today presented
an American submarines -chaser to
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland as
symbol of the friendship and ad-
miration of the people of the Un-
tied States for the brave Dutch
people and their fight against
Nazism.
The colorful presentation cerc-
monies took place at the Washing
ton navy yard. They were high
point of the sovereign's state visit
to Washington.
Earlier today she held a press
conference for American newspaper
wcmen-and almost wept as she de-
scribed the hunger of people in the
occupied homeland.
Then she outlined to joint ses-
sion of congress her nations war
aims - recovery of lost territory,
prevention of future wars and par
ticipation in postwar economic
planning.
CROWD GATHERS
Both the floor and the galleries
of the senate chamber were jam
med when she spoke. Gallery spec
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
Luxurious Lounqe
Opens Doors Here

Shining with newness, another
business establishment was open on
Ell Centro's Main street Thursday
The Rendezvous, a luxurious cock
tail lounge at 493 Main, opened its
doors at 7 p. m. Wednesday and
began serving drinks and food. The
owner, r. w. Monger, also is the
proprietor of Sherwood's cafe, which
adjcins the lounge.
Meals from the cafe will be
brought into the new dispensary to
be served to the customers should
they desire.
Liquors of various types will be
served both from the bar and booths
in the conditioned lounge, which
contains completely new assort-
ment of fixtures. All the stools and
booths are covered with red leather.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
Sarah Couch Will
Marry Ensign

Mrs. r. E. Couch has written
friends in the valley of the ap-
preaching marriage of her daugh-
ter, Sarah, to Ensign Frank Schcon-
over of Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs Couch have been
visiting their daughter in Mont
Grey, where Sarah has been en-
ployed by an importing firm for
some time. The wedding will take
place in that city. The date has
been set for August Is, and it will
be an informal church affair.
Both Miss Couch and Ensign
Schoonover are graduates of the
University of California at Berk-
eley. Ensign Schoonover is now in
active duty for the navy and is
based at San Francisco. He has
lived in Berkeley NEST of his life,
and if plans carry out as scheduled
he and his bride will make their
future home in this university city.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06

the highest crime in the land, July
2 by a federal court jury which de-
liberated only an hour and % min
utes.
He was accused of helping a flee
ing Nazi prisoner, Oberlieutenant
Hans Peter Krug, after his escape
from camp at Bowmanville, Ont.
last April. Stephan fed and shelter
ed Krug, gave him money and en-
tertainment during his stopoVer in
Detroit April 10 and 10. Krug, lat
er captured in Texas, was the gov
ernment's ace witness in the treason
trial.
1t was the first federal treason
conviction since the whisky rebel
lion of 1881. In each case arising
from the Pennsylvania whisky re-
bellion a pardon was granted the
convicted person.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06

tators began arriving as early as 9
a. M, and by noon the walls were
lined solidly. Hundreds mostly
women-were left outside in the
corridors, and secret service men
and other attendants we're forced to
use stern measures to keep them
from pushing the doors.
Supreme Court Justice James F.
Byrnes, present as a former sena-
tor. joined the hundreds of others
present in cheering the queen when
she said mo surrender was the
motto of her people and again when
she said I'VE are with you and the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
I.E. Mcdowell Dies
AT Aqe Of 81

j. E. Mcdowell. g. died in an Ell
Centre hospital at 40 a. m. Thurs
day.
He suffered a stroke of paralysis
July Is from which he failed to
rally. Mcdowell had lived in I'm
perial Valley for IL years.
Among his survivors are two
daughters, Mrs. Helen Nichols of
Imperial and Mrs. Esther Nichols
OF Dotser, Colo: two sons, Harold
of Imperial and Delbert of Golden
Colo; and 10 grandchildren. Fun
eral services are pending.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
Tuna Canneries
Cut Down by Half

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 6 - CUP) -
Despite the scarcity of labor and
the communicating of fishing craft
by the government, San Diego's
tuna packing plants expect to pack
minimum of 100000 cases this
season, all of which will be dis
tributed to civilian markets, Wade
Ambrose, of the Westgate Sea Pro-
ducts Co., revealed today.
Last year, local canneries pro-
duced 100000 cases, a large part
of which was purchased by the
government. Because of the high
prices of tuna the Army and Navy
have not made extensive purchases
thus far this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
JEWS CALL FOR
VENGEANCE ON NAZIS

LONDON, Aug. 6 - fUP) - The
World Jewish Congress today call
cd upon the democracies to bring
to justice the Nazi criminals > who,
the congress said, have massacred
100000 Jews in occupied Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
Motor Corps Will
Discontinue Drill

Members of the Ell Centre Motor
Corps will discontinue military drill
until Sept. Is, they announced
Thursday.
Beginning Aug. 13, corps members
will have first aid drill at their
meetings until the middle of next
month
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
COUPLE ON VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Gallagher
left last weekend for a months va
cation which they plan to spend in
San Joaquin valley and in Santa
Barbara. They will be back in the
valley September |.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
IL. Randall Lost Al Sea,
Navy Iniorn,s Parents

The Navy Department yesterday
inforced parents OF 1t. Gardner
Dsirfee Randall that the 26-year-old
flyer had been lost at sea "in the
line of duty He was the son OF an
editor of the washington Times
Herald.
A native Of New York. 1t. Randall
was educated at Lawrence Academy
and Brown University. He was as
signed to the Naval Air Station at
Pensacola In 1897. The last word
his parents had from him was from
San Diego In late March.
He served aboard the carrier En-
terprise. and returned for two adoi-
tional years as an instructor at
Pensacola. At the time of his loss
he was eunnery ofhcer Of his dive
bomber squadron.
Survivors are the parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne I. Randall. his widow,
Lorraine Russell Randall OF Glen
coe. H.. and son. Gardner Holden
Randall. 2.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Tire and Gas Shortage
0ustinq Some TraiIers

Shortage Of gasoline and tires
sent many Wasl1ingtonians out on
foot over the week end. Some oc-
cupants of automobile trailers
planned to leave the vicinity for
points in the West and Southwest,
where more gasoline will be avail
able, they hope.
Reports from various points Of
outdoor amusement yesterday
showed attendance on the upgrade,
as people walked about the parks
and the Zoo and took to bicycles.
In nearby Virginia, reliable re-
ports showed, some defense workers
whose families have been living IN
trailers have begun to leave for
their old homes in Western and
Southern States, before the gas and
tire shortage strands them here.
Some are sending their families and
remaining here to finish war con-
struction jobs.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
D. A. r. Juniors
Sponsor Lecture

The Mary Washington Junior
Group Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution will sponsor o
lecture on The Americas Part
nership' q. Sis pm. Friday at the
Washington Club for the benefit Of
the camp fund Of the D. A. r. Girl
Homemakers.
The lecture will be given by Liv-
ingston l.. Blair, assistant national
director OF the American Junior Red
Cross. His talk will be followed by
q colored Aim on Mexican folkways.
Miss Edna Boyden Millward and
Mrs. Leonhardt w. Scheffer have
charge Of the general arrangements.
They will be assisted by Miss Cath
crime T.. Bixler, Mrs. Robert r. How
ard and Mrs. Winfield s. Pullen, jr.,
business and tickets; Miss Suzanne
Happier and Miss Esther Farnum,
publicity, and Miss Julia Pelot and
Miss Charlotte Walworth. ushers.
The fiags Of the pan-American
countries viii be displayed.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Riverdale Women
To Present PLAY

A one-act comedy, "The Hat
Shop" will be presented by the
woman's Club Of Riverdale at pm
tomorrow In the Riverdale School
Mrs. j. d. Schroeder, drama chair
man, will be In charge.
The cast win include Mrs. Charles
Graefe. Mrs. Peter Duguid, Mrs
M. r. Peters, Mrs. H. r. Mitchell
Mrs. Allen Bacon and Mrs. G. A
Magoon.
A musical program featuring the
B-sharp Chorus, directed by Miss
Helen Brockway, viii be presented
by Mrs. Jean Hale, music chairman
Husbands and guests Of members
are invited.
A meeting of the Executive Board
will be held at tbs pm, prior to
the program. A slate Of ofncers
for consideration for election. IL,
May win be presented by the Nomi-
mating Committee.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Symphony Drive Workers
In Final Report Luncheon

The results Of the drive of the
National Symphony Orchestra were
to be annVnced at q final report
luncheon for several hundred VOL
unteer workers at 1880 pm. today
in the grand ballroom of the May
flower Hotel.
Guests Of honor will include F..
Lammot Belin, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, George Hewitt Myers and
the heads OF the various committees
active in the drive:
A. r. E. Horn, David B. Karrick,
Olin Dows, Mark Lansburgh, Mrs.
Foster Adams, Harold N. Marsh,
Mrs. william Ayres Borden, Brig.
Gen. Albert l.. Cox, Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith, Mrs. Edward
Keating, Miss Mary L. McQuade,
Mrs. L.. Corrin Strong, Mrs. Slocum
Kingsbury, Mrs. Miriam B. Hilton,
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Flower Show
Planned at
Oxon Hill
Community Club
To Hold Event
Late in May

The Garden Committee Of the
Oxon Hill Women's Community Club
n planning 70 hold . flower show
May - at 6t. BarnahAs Hall, Oxon
Hill, according TO m announcement.
Mrs. William w. Cohen is chairman
Of the show. which Ia open to the
community. /,
Mrs. George n. vernon was elected
vice president OF the club and Mrs.
Alfred n. Wilson recording secretary
at = meeting recently.
Reelected to once were Mrs.
Norman Stamp. the president: Mrs.
Charles Y. James. corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Wentworth G. Jones,
treasurer. and Mrs. william @.
Breen. director.
It also was announced that the
clubs building fund has passed the
oi 900 mark.
A contribution was made for the
purchase Of gas for the bus used
In Transporting pre-school children
TO the clinic at Oxon Hill School
Evening star., 1942-04-27
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY APRIL a.
Holy Name Society
Urged 10 Mobilize
Resources for War
Father Smith, c. U. Deem
Speoks at Convention
OF Dioceson Union

More than 1000 memoers Of the
Holy Name Society from the Arch
dioceses of Washington and Balti-
more yesterday were called on TO
mobilize every resource-spirituAl.
religious. economic. domestic and
educational"--to help win the war.
Speaking at the 32d annual con-
vention OF the diocesan union OF the
society at Catholic University. the
Rev. Ignatius Smith, former Holy
Name director, and dean Of the
school Of philosophy at Catholic
University, admonisied his hearers
that we are not spectators at IN
arena" and that the total warfare
of the Axis powers must be coun-
tered with q total effort by the
people OF this country.
The session opened with q solemn
high mass sung by the Rev. Joseph
M. Moran, pastor Of the Church Of
St. Thomas the Apostle and spiritual
director of the Washington section.
The sermon was preached by the
Rev. John r. Mccarthy Of Annapolis.
who declared that In pledging anew
their "fealty to Christ" the men,
bers of the Holy Name Society are
Offering to that overburdened man
In the White House and to the brave
defenders Of our beloved country the
utmost In moral support and the
surest pledge Of willingness to sacri-
fee and suffer and. II necessary, to
die in defense of our Nation"
Clarence O'C. McDonagh Of
Hughesville was reelected president
of the union. william A. Kehoe,
president of the washington Sec
ton. reported total membership Of
l5.807. an increase Of 2,9o4 in the
past year.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Chinese Puppet Troops
Revolt Against yops
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHuNGKING. April 27-The on
cial Central News Agency said yes
terday that 500 puppet Chinest
troops had mutinied in the Yangtzt
port of Kiukiang near Nanking
killed several scores of Japanese and
joined the forces Of Generalissime
Chang Kai-shek.
The mutineers were said to have
destroyed several supply depots. anc
to have brought 500 rifles and Ave
machine-guns with them.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
France 10 See commandos
More, Britain Promises

n the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 27--The British
radio heamed repeated broadcasts TO
the French people yesterday telling
them they'd be seeing more OF the
Commands.
Several times already British
Commandos have appeared sud-
denly at different places in France, :"
the French were told. Having car-
ried out their allotted tasks accord
ing to plan, they have withdrawn.
It Is expected these attacks win be
repeated.
MANY OF you are asking whether
the moment has come for you to
intervene. In order TO avoid mis-
understanding. we say this: When
the hour strikes for the great French
people to be called upon to Join In
the fight you win be informed"
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Mrs. Bessie Cover
Weds MIR. Dorsey

Announcement 10 made Of the
marriage Of Mrs. Bessie Agnes
Cover to Mr.. John Loren Dorsey,
both OF Springfield, Mo-, the cere-
mony taking place Wednesday aft
ernoon in the Metropolitan Baptist
Church In this city, where the Rev.
John @. Ball oficiated at 5 O'Clock.
Mrs. Dorsey Is the mother Of Miss
Leona Cover and Miss Lillian Cover
OF washington. and they served rs
her attendants at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey are touring
the East before returning to Spring.
field.
Evening star., 1942-04-27

Postmaster General Frank G. Walk
er, Mrs. Emory Scott Land, Mrs.
Alfred johnson, Mrs. Charles Bit
finger, Thomas p. Morgan, Mrs.
r. H. Dunlap, Robert H. Davidson,
Dean Henry Grattan Doyle, George
A. Garrett, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker
and Mrs. Robert LeFevre.
E. r. Finkenstaedt, campaign
chairman. was to preside. Mrs. WAL
ter Bruce Howe, chairman OF the
women's committee for the orches-
ira, was to call for reports from
committee chairmen.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
A. A. u. to Meet

The New Zealand Minister, Walter
Nash. will address q dinner meet
ing Of the Washington branch
American Association of University
Women, "wednesday evening at the
clubhouse.
Harold N. Graves, jr., assistant tc
the director Of the Foreign Broad
casts Monitor Service, win speak at
= club tea this afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Madame Vessel
Luncheon Speaker

Nine. Vessel, wife Of the Military
Attache of the Swedish Legation,
will discuss Sweden Of Today" ct
luncheon to be held at 1880 pm.
May II at Hotel 74oo under auspices
of the Home Hospitality Commit
tee Of the Metropolitan Civilian
Defense Recreation Services.
Proceeds will go toward improv-
ing recreational facilities for soldiers
In and near washington.
Mrs. Martin vogel is chairman.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Mrs. Raney Bride

The marriage OF Mrs. Ruth Allen
Ramey to Mr.. Hugh Charles Nc
Carthy Is announced by her father,
Mr.. Herbert y. L. Allen, the cere-
mony taking place In the home Of
Judge Robert e. Mattingly, who
ofliciated. Saturday morning.
Mr.. Mccarthy Is . graduate Of
Georgetown University law school
and Of the School Of Fire for Field
Artillery and was an American for
eign service oficer in China and
Java.
War bonds are the best buy on the
snarleaf f0AaY
Evening star., 1942-04-27
A. C.. Smiths Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith were hosts Saturday evening
at q dance at the Congressional
Country Club In honor OF Comdr.
and Mrs. M. e. Berthold, who have
just returned from Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Pioneer Oil DriIIer Dies

BRADFORD. Pa. April AZ Dr.
Charles Judson Parker, 90, q member
of the crew employed on the first
oil well ever drilled. died yesterday.
He worked on the pioneer Drake
well brought in near Titusville.
Evening star., 1942-04-27

War bonds make bomhers 70 bomb
the Axis and lower our taxe1 why
not buy some and help yeurseIfs
Evening star., 1942-04-27

Stop grousing about the things
you can't spend your money for.
You can still buy War bonds with IL,
Evening star., 1942-04-27

War bonds are the best buy on the
market today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
COkESBURY REVIVAL
is NOW UNDER WAY
Several Ministers Assisting Rev. T..
W. Lee. Pastor. In Series To
Run Through Week.

\ revival meeting 70 run through
tins w"ck began nj C"r;cSbury Meth
rd'-' rhurr1 Sunday. with The scr
mon hv tn" pa tor. Rev. r. W. Lee.
IL VIII b" 81. I.tCd during The week
by - nuur'"r Of local picaChCrs.
Rev. Mn Lee preached this after
noon and was 90 preach again this
evening ON Tue day the sermons
Will hr hv Rev. u. G. Rcavis. pastor
ui tho First Methodist church. after
noon and evening Rev. O. w.
NHihl 81. pastor of several rural
ChurCh'~ # tho Methodist Vance
charge. VIII preach nft"rrrnn ard
evening W. hnCSdHv. and Rex. j. =.
PcGg. another rural pastor. "f Gran
vii" charge. will preach. Friday aft.
cru"on Mr., Ice viii preach and Mr..
i;CaNI> vii return Friday night
for another sermon.
M afternoon services arc al !
o'clock. and those in the evening arc
at $50 u'ClpCk.
The revival viii close Sunday. but
il has NOT been determined whether
,"iyIrC viii bC held Saturday. Def
mite announcement ~ 10 these
date will be made later. Mr.. Lee
said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
Miss Thompson TO
Go to w. C.. Meeting

Mis-; Jane Thompson. oi Hcndcr-
son. president Of the rising senior
class at Woman'S College. Greens
D"r". Is one of Il s:oup Of students
who will return 10 school week
head OF the opening in order to par
I"ipatc in the annual Studcnt-fac-
Iliy conferences AT this gathering
the cope of extra curricular aC-
'lNltlcS Is defined and program
phases for the session arc OutlincG.
Leaders in various campus organi-
Z"tI"n>, including governmental. pa
'EiutIC. religious. rCCrcatiOnal and So
cal. Will return Ia the campus fnr
these studies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
Honor Court
For Scouts
Held Friday

y Court of Honor for Boy Scouts
OF Henderson, Oxford and Louis
burg was held here Friday nigh, ~
the FIRST Presbyterian church.
SccQmd Class b. dyes and ccrt.i!,
Gates were presented TO Randolph
Wilson. Bruce Wilson and Bobby
Purycar # Troop ~. Oxford by Rev.
Mr.. Cumming. Of Miami. Fla: to j.
b. Novel;. Bobby Hughes and Lyu-
wood Dca,on of Troop l6, Hcndc,.
son. by J. *. Novel;, chairman of
the Troop l6 committee: and 10 Ole
BcaSlry. DiCkic Baker and Howard
Stokes of Troop l6 by B. c. Wells.
chairman of the Distric, Advance.
mcnt Committee. Chcatham AlS,o.
and Julian Lewis of Troop 20. /. ..i.,.
burg. received the First Class and
Star awards. respectively. from
their ScOu;mastcr. w. J. Shcarin. {.
NJ. Watkins, District Chairman ID.
Franklin County. presented wr.i'
badges 10 the following Scouts Of
Troop 20: Howard Baggctt. Woud-
work and Pathrinding: Larry Lewis.
- '''''iiH'III. ana Animal
Industry: Edg + Lee Perry. Bird
Study. Camping and Athletic. ia
liam Lewis. Bird Study. Hard.-lf.
aSd Reptile Study: Carl Wa'.rq.
Swimming and Life Say.ng. and
Nick Perry. Animal Industry. Pain
finding and Swimming
Field Executive Bernard Howell
presented. on behalf of ,n~ Vance
District Committee. an u''rar'fy"
Siaiuci,c of Il Boy Scout Ia Mr. Move
ell and ScoutmaStcr j. H. Ross of
Troop 10 for having the be-, all
around troop al tho Court at II nor
Although Troop 80 had better. prr-
ccn'aGc of parents present. Trppp
10 WAS far ahead in award, rr.r,yrd
and ~ attendance Of Scpn.. Tho
StatIci,C is 10 he won SIN limo, nv
on" Troop before il becomes tho
permanent possession of .wy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
Junior Red'Cross
Has Another Dance

The Junior Red Cross of this CITY
is planning TO sponsor another of Il
da"ccS on Tuesday evening. Sep
tCmbcr |. The dance will bc held
IN the gymnasium of the high school,
and music will be furnished by rec
OrdS as usual.
Tickets may be procured from m,
girls of tho Red Cross group. ur DO.
Cold Seal Soda Shop. where 'Iny
arc on sale.
Chdpcronc' will be Mr.. and "
w. ID. PavnC. Mrs. Esther Brtin. ~
and Mrs. S. II. Watkin~. Mr. T.. T..
Brake. Mr.. md Mrs. William Ha0.y.
Mrs. Laurence Wall. Mr. and Mr.. {.
Wesley Jones. and Mrs. -. Morgan
Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-31
Reavis Speaks
At The Final
Union Service


Tho last in tins summers scrics ~,
union services Tor the Frs, Bau,isr
tnrSi Presbyterian. Congrcpa,.nn;i-
Christian. and First Methodist
churches was held Sunday evening
at In" First Methodist chIucb mo
sermon WIS 10y the pastor of inc
CnUrCh. Rev. l.. &. Rra,.,s. vino used
- ms subject. Facing Life with
christ.
RcN. T.. NJ. Powell. Il pa>tnr i'm the
Observation-Disclosures Church. led
HE opening prayer. and Mis-, Eliza
hcih L.a$sli"r. cCrctary and director.
81 religious education at First Ban
list church. read the Scripture les
son. Following the sermon. a pravcy
was led by Rev. W. {. CUMMING
former pastor "i the First Prcsby-
Terrain church.