EVANGELISTIC
CAMPAIGN, Sept. 17-2G,
Church Of The Nazarene
Rev. C. Helen Mooshian of Bos
ton, Mass., a graduate of Eastern
Nazarene College, has been eleven
years in the active ministry. She
has traveled and preached in ev
ery province in Canada from coast
to coast. She has traveled in every
State of the U. S. A., and preached
in 42 states, having crossed the
continent twenty-six times. She
has had 12 Home Missions pastor
ates, and worked with 22 different
tribes of Indians in an “Evangel
istic capacity, in North America,
from Mexico to the Alaskan High
way. Miss Mooshian has traveled
Rev. C. Helen Mooshian
through 12 Latin American coun
tries. She has preached in all our
Mission Stations in Central and
South America, also Cuba and the
British West Indies.
During the last few months she
has traveled 37,585 miles conduct
ing evangelistic services in the
mission field. Thousands have
prayed and found God through her
marvelous ministry in both mis
sion fields and the churches at
home.
Don’t miss hearing this great
preacher whose heart burns for
missions and humanity, 7:30 p.m.
each evening, Friday, Sept. 17 to
Sunday Sept. 26, at the Church of
The Nazarene.
GERMAN YOUTHS PLAN
TO REBUILD ORADOUR
HAMBURG, f/P) — The German
youth magazine “Benjamin” has
applied to British and French au
thorities for permission to organ
ize a party of young Germans to
help rebuild the French village of
Oradour during their summer hol
idays next year.
The village was destroyed by the
S.S. cn June 10. 1944, as a reprisal
against the French resistance fight
ers.
The paper said the young Ger
mans did not regard themselves as
guilty of this and other acts of
cruelty because of their youth.
f,But we want to break completely
with the past and to live in peace
with men all over the world. We
ask the French government to per
mit us to help rebuild Oradour.
Anybody who wishes to join us
will be welcome.”
Danish Braille Bible
In 38 Volumes
COPENHAGEN, </P)—The first
Danish Braille Bible has been
completed. It consists of 38 vol
umes and costs 415 kroner (about
$80).
England has had Braille Bibles
for more than 100 years. In Nor
way they have been known since
1923 and in Sweden since 1937.
Sourdough Statue
To Siand In Alaska
SEATTLE, (/P)—The status of
“The Sourdough,” on which Alon
za Victor Lewis, Seattle sculptor,
was working when he died in 1946
will stand in the Northland as he
intended.
I A superior court order was sign
ed authorizing his widow to sell
all of his art objects for $7,000, in
cluding the plaster cast of “The
Sourdough.”
Counsel for the estate disclosed
; at the same time that a group of
Alaskans, headed by Lewis’ daugh
ter, Mrs. Charmain Gross of Jun
eau, will purchase the plaster cast.
From it, the final, 20-foot
bronze statue will be made. The
statue will be erected in Alaska,
the attorneys said, as a monument
to those who died in the gold rush.
U. S. Makes Ready
To Receive Many
Displaced Persons j
- . ..»
(By Edward E. Bomar)
WASHI N*G TON, iff) — The
I United States is getting ready to
reopen the immigration gates to *
' Germans living in the Reich. The
war-raised bars have been up for
more than seven years.
The first of 25,957 Germans to be
eligible for admission each year
! will be chosen soon after a mass
registration of applicants in the j
i western occupation zones of Ger
many and Austria.
State department officials said
today the registration may start
this month.
The biggest group of applicants
is expected to come from the 800,
000 or so displaced persons—those
lpft homeless by the war. Con
gress has voted to admit 205,000
of these during the next two years.
In voting to admit the 205,000
Who Could Out-Bid
Girl With A Dollar?
BOZEMAN, Mont, 1^)—When a i
small voice said, clearly and firm
ly, “I bid a whole dollar,” the
crowd at a police auction of un
claimed bicycles grew silent.
And a few minutes later, eight- \
year-old Margaret Stevens walked
away with the bicycle on which
she had been the only bidder.
DP’s, Congress wrote in a section
specifying that one-half of the re- '
stored German quota must be used
to admit only persons of German j
‘‘ethnic origin”' who now live in
Germany but who were born in
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslav
ia, Hungary or Romania.
Half of the remainder may be
used for displaced persons. Of the
total proportion set aside for na
tive Germans, priority was given
to skilled farmers and to those
with relatives already in the
United States.
SCOUT NEWS
Last Saturday the Boy Scouts of
Troop G66 went on a tour of No. 5
Dredge. Mr. Carl Glavinocich act
ed os guide. He showed us all the
machinery that ran the dredge. He
also showed us the things that soil
had to go through before the gold
was gotten out of it. Everybody
enjoyed themselves immensely.
Last Tuesday was quite a night
for some of the boys. Ray Miller,
Roy Luke, David Bowen, Frank
Sheldon, Roy Gifford, Carl Smith
and Andrew Kalerak became sec
ond class Scouts. Glenn Mazen
passed three merit badges: stamp
collecting, art and dramatics.
All Scouts who wish to go on
tour of Nome Air Base report to
Scout Hall at 9:00 a.m. tomorrow
morning.
Scribe Ralph Bingham.
Birds are more closely related
to crocodiles than the latter are
to turtles.
S V
1 Dodge
has had foryears!
-. ** * * . -* „ •
There’s a lot of talk today about this new
feature or that. But down-to-earth engineering advances
are a matter of record. And this record shows that many
of today’s so-called “new car features” have been part and
parcel of Dodge over the years.
From the earliest Dodge Safety Steel Body to today’s
Dodge All-Fluid Drive, Dodge owners have enjoyed a suc
cession of engineering “firsts”. These features have made
Dodge famous for comfort, economy and dependability*
You are cordially invited to come in • • • to check... to
compare the scores of “new car features” that Dodge has
had for years.
■ SMOOTHEST CAR AFLOAT«
LARRY GALVIN
Nome, Alaska
#