davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01

Kama, Hollywood model. Harvey is pretty certain that his next mission will be to the tropics be- cause he had been directed to take a series of shots for malaria, ty- phoid etc, and have passport pie lures taken. Someone suggested it might be Africa to get diamond for the ring.)
 This is his first trip to Alaska and he is much impressed with the possibilities for the development of the country. While Harvey is originally from Iowa, both his parents are from Norway. He spent from 1941 to 1945 in the Marine Corps, including a year and half training at Annapolis, was in the South Pacific, China, Australia and around the world After being awarded Purple Heart and three clusters he left the Corps on a medical discharge. At present he is singer and entertainer, taking parts in movies, radio and televis- ion.
 He is enjoying his trip and would like to win a honeymoon to AL aska. Alaska needs good press agent" he remarked, Now if Calf ornia had all this. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
RIvENES E PROMOTED
 TO ANCHORAGE OFFICE
 AS ARC DIST. ENGINEER

The Alaska Road Commission An- nounces that Thoralf I. Rivenes, who has been employed in the headquarters office in Juneau as materials engineer, has been pro- noted and assumes the duties of District Engineer in Anchorage, ef- fective today November l.
 Rivenes has been employed by the Alaska Road Commission since June 1949 and has travelled extensively throughout Alaska as materials en- gineer on the various road build ing activities of the Commission.
 Rivenes replaces William J. Nie- mi, formerly district engineer in Anchorage, who has been promoted to Chief of the Operations Division of the headquarters office in Ju- neau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
&a{is6 &{i6iah{2&fa 6a{2fa
30 WILING

On the Elks alleys last night the major league was heavy on one end. The Juneau Florist took the Triangle Club 3 to 1, Standard Aviation won over Triangle Cleaners 3 to l, Par sons Electric won over Don Abel 4 to 0, Sicks Rainier won over Hen- nings 4 to 0.
 Erv Hagerup had high series with a 5S8. Bob Haag had 584 and Bob Lajoie had 583. High game went to Bob Lajoie with a 223, while Alex Sturrock had a 222 and Fry Hagerup had 220. Parsons Electric moved into second place high team series with 2596 and Juneau Florist took over 3rd spot with a 2595. Parsons Elec- tric moved in high single team game with 910. while Juneau Florist moved into third with a 909.
 This weeks 200 Club" members lre: Houston PIP, Lajoie 223, Snow 203, Haag POP, 213; Sturrock 222, 5mithberg POS, Mork POS, Parsons 3O1 and Hagerup 220.
 T oor,,o c+o,,J;poc to 6atp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
TRIp TO JUNEAU IS
 'CON5E0UEkCES' FOR RADIO CONTESTANT

Which would you rather have an old S10 bill or a new one?"
 That was the question that threw Paul Harvey, 25, of Los Angeles on Ralph Edwards Truth or Conse- quences program and started him out on a series of adventures in- cluding quick free trip to Juneau to mine enough gold to make an engagement ring for his fiance.
 It all started when a friend gave him a couple Of tickets for the Hollywood radio show. Edwards called in the audience for young men who were engaged and who would be free for four or five weeks. Four responded, Harvey among them. He slipped up on the ten dollar bill question. "Herle's fifty bucks. You'll find more of them at your stag party" Edwards told him.
 The consequences was to spend a night with the buck deer in zoo and report back to the pro- gram the following week. The next week Edwards asked Harvey if he had an engagement ring for his girl. He admitted that he didn't.
 "Go home and pack up, you're leaving tonight for Juneau, Alaska, site of the famous Alaska-Juneau gold mine, to mine enough gold to make an engagement ring for her" So Harvey was off again, ar irving here yesterday from St1ttle on a Pan American Airways plane.
 Fred Dunn, local PAA manager; Fred Eastaugh, secretary of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce; and Malcolm Greany, photographer, met the shivering young man from Los Angeles at the airport, tucked him into a parka and whisked him of to pan gold below the face of the Mendenhall Glacier.
 After being initiated into the mysteries of gold banning almost freezing his hands, Harvey banned "it'' out-that nugget we've all been looking for! Mission accomplished, the trio took him to the Baranof Hotel and told him the town was his.
 He landed writing post card to his best girl, pretty Miss Lorraine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
Sounds Terrible! But Cocktail Wins
 Prize for Fristan

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1-R- A Pacific coast champion cocktail mixer was proclaimed last night by judges who admittedly were seeing quintuplets where only trip lets were supposed to reign.
 Somehow, they selected five bar tenders to receive three prizes. l. '. without explaining how they did it or how they chose Rocky Cha1- mers of San Francisco as coast champ.
 Rocky gets trip to the National Cocktail Mixing Contest in New York next month.
 Chalmers won with a tall. drink generally conceded to be daquiri. Rocky topped it off with a white of-egg float. and topped that with dash of creme dementhe. .. and sided the topping with orange slices and cherries.
 The judges really had quite a bout Of it. They sampled drinks for four hours and 20 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
U(LA CENTER DON
 MO0MAW VOTED
 LINEMAN OF WEEK

NEW YORK, Nov. - R - Don Moomaw, 18-year-old sophomore center at UCLA, has been selected as this weeks lineman of the week in the Associated Press poll.
 The 6:04, 215-pound youth from Santa Ana, Calif., is the first soph- )more to gain the award since lbaine Baron, of Duke, earned the nod last year. Moomaw's work against Purdue brought him this weeks award.
 Moomaw threw Purdue backs for losses five times at critical spots, intercepted one pass, and alto gether played his sixth consecutive outstanding game.
 Dick Hyland, of the Los Angeles Times, declared: Right now to me, ne is the best linebacker seen in college ranks since the war
 Runnerup in the balloting was Bob Gain, 230-pound Kentucky ackle. for his versatile play against Georgia Tech. Among other feats, she lad from Weirton, w. Va, be- came the first player to block Tech punt in three years.
 Bob Ward, 181-pound Maryland guard, played another whale of a game, this time against Duke, and once again came in for high praise.
 Also earning favorable mention were Joe Cloidt, Washington end, and Les Richter, California tackle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
? ARRIVE; 3 LEAVE
 ON PACIFIC NORTHERN

Nine arrived and nine departed via Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day. To Anchorage: J. H. Stickler, T. I. Rivens, Laure Shanks, Mrs. Helen Schoentrup, F. A. Wood and Paul Durham.
 To Cordova: E. J. White and O. A. Quinn.
 From Anchorage: D. P. Thibeau, Dolly Silva, Harold Fox.
 From Cordova Dr. Winnighoff, D. Ralson, c. D. Swanson, G. Gear hart.
 From Yakutat: Mrs. George and Virginia Valle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
FOOTBALL
 TIppING5

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-lR-The early odds have made California, the sixth-ranked football team, an underdog Saturday in its game with Washington. The mid-week line quotes the Huskies a 11a point choice over the unbeaten, united Pacific Coast champions, hosts in the Rose Bowl for the last two years.
 Southern Methodist and Army are favored in the other two big games of the day
 SMU is figured 6-12 points over Texas and Army is rated 1872 bet ter than Penn. The Mustangs and Cadets are one-two in the Associ- ated Press poll
 Here are the other odds:
 Friday
 Villanova 3 over Detroit. South Carolina 13 over Marquette.
 Saturday
 Notre Dame 13 over Navy. Rice IA over Texas Tech. Stanford 7-7h over Southern Cal. Cornell IA over Columbia. Yale over Dartmouth. Tennessee 61a-7 over North Caro- lima.
 Louisiana State 61a over Missis- sippi
 Washington State l over Oregon. Oklahoma 171a over Colorado. Illinois over Michigan. Missouri 2 over Nebraska. Minnesota 31a over Iowa. Washington 3 over California. Texas ARM 712 over Arkansas. Alabama 6h over Georgia. Wisconsin 7la over Purdue. Ohio State 151a over Northwestern Kentucky 201a over Florida. Texas Christian 1 over Baylor. Duke 61a over Georgia Tech. UCLA 21 over Oregon State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
Don Abel
Parsons Electric
THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE

Tomorrow night, Nov. 2, the Thursday Night Mems Handicap League will bowl on the Elks Alleys as follows:
 At 7:15 pm.-Casler's vs Alaska Coastal and Caro Transfer vs Alaska LighY and Power
 At 9:15 pm-Pacific Northern vs Juneau Drug and Sweeney's Bar vs Pan American.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SHUMANN TO SEATTLE

Richard Shumann was a pass enger yesterday on a Fish & Wild life Service plane destined for Seat tie. He expects to be there for two weeks before returning to Gastineau Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
PIERRE vENTUR

MT. and Mrs. Alfred Ventur of Tacoma, Wash, announce the birth of a son, Pierre Brick, on Sept ember 10. He remained in a hos pital until recently, but is now home with his parents. His weight, which was only three pounds. three ounces at birth, has nearly doubl- ed. MT. and Mrs. Ventur are both MT. Ventur was an instructor of music in the Juneau schools and Mrs. Ventur was, born and raised in Douglas. She is the daughter of Mrs. Alez Demos, and the grand. daughter of MT. August Aalto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
67 TRAvEi WITH pkA
 ON TUESDAY FLIGHTS

Twenty-three passengers arrived here from Seattle yesterday, 25 flew south, and 19 went north on Pan American World Airways.
 From Seattle: John Booth, Monte, Juanita. Paul and Randy Coleman, Ruby and Larry Fitzpatrick; Paul Harvey; Harold and Bonnie Kreu- ger, Clarabelle Rakestraw, William Robbins, Helen Schoentrup. E. Sin nett, A. Slagle. Elizabeth Van Horn, Harold Youderian, Alton and Hazel Conine; M Hill, E. A. Haigh, Ray Johnson and c. w. Robinson. For Ketchikan: Dr. R. Gabriel son, w. l.. Troyer.
 For Seattle; Mrs. William Flint and son Charles; A. J. Alter, Mrs. Jessie Stevens. Jackie Roundhassa. MT. and Mrs w. E. Nigh. George Abbott. John D. Argetsinger, Tom Quinn. Jess ,Nuss, MT. and Mrs. John Romme, Lloyd Tocand. c. Spingle. MT. and Mrs. Harold Han sen and son Ronald, J. Quinn, M. Kreuger, James Demers.
 For Whitehorse. Mir. and Mrs. E. Bingle, c. Wolfram, J. Karowacki, M. Karowacki, E. w. Morgan, Mrs. Eleanor Morgan. M. c. Heaton, A. r. Allison. J. c. Allison and Mrs. A. McCluskie.
 For Fairbanks: Louis Potter, Frank Kemp, William Okeluck. Ed Huizer, Margaret Miller, Dolly Breven, Ann Jones and Morris But Ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
WALTERS DEPART

Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Walters were both departing passengers. on Sunday. Mrs. Walters left for Seat tie where she will receive medical attention, and Walters has gone to Anchorage to begin his duties with the Reeves Aleutian Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
-tR-The first Jap

SINGAPORE-R-The first Jap anese ship to dock in Singapore since Japan's surrender in 1945 arrived here recently with 57 Jap anese crewmen, en route to Peng- garang, South Johore, to load 5000 tons of bauxtie for Japan.
 The crewmen were not allowed to land, as no Japanese will be permitted here until a peace treaty is signed with Japan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
4aRABEs AT HOTEL JUNEAU

Mi. and Mrs R. J Babe and child are living at the Juneau Hotel. Rabe is with the Bureau of Public Roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
FROM PELICAN

MT. and Mrs. Fred Walker are living at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01

Synthetic sponges have reduced the demand for luffa vegetable sponges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
TENAKEE VISITOR

R. L. Slagle of Tenakee is regis tered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
GIRL SCOUT PARTY

The Girl Scouts had Halloween party October 28, at the home. of Mrs. Boehl. The girls wore costum- es. The new girls were initiated and we played games. The party was from 7:30 to 9:30
 SANDRA BOEHL, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01
SPORT BRIEFS

Tacoma's Rockets emerged with a 5-2 victory over Victoria last night in a Pacific Coast Hockey League encounter marred by AS minutes of penalties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01

MT. and Mrs. John Breseman of Pelican are stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01

Koreans are fond of whale meat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01

At Los Angeles last night, John L. Davis, 136, Oakland, Calif., stop ped Bernard Big Duke" Docusen, 146, New Orleans, 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Nov. 1-lR The Bank of Alaska, Anchorage's oldest, becomes the National Bank of Alaska today
 The action was taken under a federal government charter admit ting the bank to the national assq- ciation, President Elmer Rasmuson reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-01

Ben Hogan, who pulled one foot out of the grave to climax come back by winning the 1950 National Open, has been overwhelmingly voted the PGA.'s Golfer of the Year" He received 112 votes. Sam Snead was second with 43.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-30

nltns fiir Oie 9onferen5 ousarbeiten
unb iib ouf bas 0atlmt lnto oie
Staot einigen Iollen, no sic Sonic
ren5 ab8ebnlten 1peroeu ion.
Gie orei 9toten maren ioentii6.
Gie Scrtreter Ser orei @eIhnq6te
ipraden matchmaker bel oem ruff
ihen Silfss9 s9luBen1niniiter 9lnGrei
8rolnpfc Dor llnO iibergoben Die
ytoten. IieIc bilOeten sic glntlport
olf eilten rltiiiIden &orid)log bonn 3.
Nobentber. lleber S,rbalt l,nS @ort-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-30

Iallt ser Soften batten iidb Staotsie-
fretar adelorl Der britiihe auBen.
nliriiter grneit 8epin ltno ber fran.
5oiiibe IrBenntiniiter 8obert Sd)u-
man in 8riiilel eeeini9t.
Die Souptbifieren5en auii6en Oem
Often uno 8eiten be5ieben lid allf
0eutl6lano, Die sSnterpention Der
Gbinclen in &orea, Sic 3utlrtft 6or-
nolas, Die interuationale 3ontrolle
Der 9ltom1paflen lmo Sen Gertrag fiir
Seiterreid).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-30
&idsns in 8orea

Na6 idtperen &dnrpfen lit es Dem
3ebnten Mrnteeforps geluneen, ser
8erni6t,tng ba,rb cine eepaltige di-
neiiide ltebernrabt i1n Galm BON
Sllngnnm ON ber foreaniiben SitfiiIte
5u entfomr1en. SS,1 elmer 2eiih,ng, bie
Der gpaflierl.ng bes britt Iben See
res in 0unferque our Seite geIteIlt
tperoen fairr1, tpllrben Ole Gruppen IN
Der Stdrfe Don iiber 100000 Mann
un6 etpa ebeniobiele 3iuiliiten OBJ
transportiert. slub Elm GROCER Sell
Der ausriiltung fonnte gerettet lper-
oen.
gSie es i9eint, tpurben 6ie Srlps
pen na6 Ser Sitblpise Ger &albi1tiel
gebrabt irrtb iperbert 1ulter 6ern &om-
nun,tbo BON @enerane,itnant Mibg-
tDap an ser Sro1,t n6rbIib Don 5eoul
aperben. {9ft6ghpaD lit Der
BON General gBaIfer, Der
bel ei,,esn AutonsobihatfnlI Dos 2ebcn
Die N.Sriippen baben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-30
Suuuers &pridlGge

Ser friibere 8rGlioent Serbert
Soouer erfldrte lette ISOLDE in einer
Hunofunfanlprode, slnlertfas Ser
teioigarngsgren5en ieien Der Mhantif
lno Der Ba5ifif, uber ni6t 6ie &on=
|tinente bon europa poer Miien.
~SSeber Serlud, bie fonr1rrllniltii6e
Ufaiie our6 eine Snbaiion alt befGlrp-
fen lei es TIM SriebIanb Don China,
in Snoien ooer in europa, 1pGre sic
reilllte G1mrmbeit," iagte er, r9us
mare Ser Srieobof BON Willionen bon
amerifaniiden MGnnern rno tpiirbe
51rr grldopflng oieies 8ibraltars ser
ipeItli6en 3ipiliIation fiibren."
gr erfldrte, sic geranttport,,ng
fir Die 8erteibigllng bes tpeItliden
europaiI6en Sentiments lei Sade ser
ellropdiI6en 9fationen, l,no penn
tpeitere Silfe fir @elt- europa ge-
ndbrt tperSen ioae, rbann n1iiBte lie
ii1 organiiierten ll1ro nonaltsgeriiIte-
ten &foipilionen bon FOLDER Bail
gum Ilrsorud fonru1en, baB ein rieii-
ger Sanun gegen Die ruiliide Slut oa
lein tpiir6e".
Limo Dos iollte Ser San iein, ebe
mir einen tpeiteren Mann ober einen
tpeiteren Collar ,tad ieinen &iiIten
bringen," iagte er. rSSt,r a,toeren Sal
tperoen mir elm neues &orea risfie-
rem, 1lno 6as 1pdre ni6t ttlr fir GU
ropa. 1onoern aud) fir uns elm I'm
bell"
Gr erfldrte, Die 8ereinten, geatio-
men ieien IN &orea bon benl fonn,u.
nr1tiff)en Gbi,ta >geiblagen 4auoroen,
unb beute itiin1en feline geriieenoen
Streitfradfte 5iir 9erfiig,nre, um Die
Gbtneien s1lriidiblagen gu fonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-30
8ieSer cine &onferens

Gie Ser. Staaten, gtglano uno
5ramfreib erflarten in eia,er ON
Sreitae in Wosfau iiberrei6ten No-
te, baB iie bie @inlabung sll elmer
&onferen5 ser bier Wddte annebne,,
1ponen, aber 11ur unter ser 8eoin.
gliue. baB lie itb nidt MIR nit Dem
oeutlden Broblem, ionbern oud nit
arberen ipidtigen ldpebe1lDen 6ra-
gen befaBf. @ie tas franaoitide sus-
arnt mitteilte. entbielt Die
Note alih Die anreell,tg. oaB bic De-
legationen Scr bier Dfd6te bel ben
Bereintem geationen Die Eaeesor6-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-30

ptS tGu1plHIIl 6'plltpSit uSilt ASDAAipp1
breiBiglten 8reitegrab unb Seoul be-
5ogen uno bie Siibrlrng iheint ent-
ld)lollen, BORT oelt slngriffen Ger lie
berno6t Srob 5li bieten Sort 6iirf-
ten iid in ndditer 3eit beftige
S6lo6ten entluideln, oeren Musgnne
oen foreaniiden arieg entideioen
mag.
gS bot nod immer Sptintilten ge,
geben, oie Don einem Gerlt1noigllnes-
uillen in Sefing trdlunten. 9lber Wtap
1le-tilng llnb ieiue Wtitperibrporer
Eenfen nid)t oarar, Sen GorteiI, oen
lie oltrd ibre v5reimilligen" in ao-
req errllngen baben, preisSilgeben.
Sbr 3iel lit, rpie lie oit genlg nit
allen 9tahbrud perfiiroet baben, Die
Serbiinoeten olts &oreo binolls5umer-
fen uno, menn tie ban1it fertig iino,
6ormoia 81 erobern, pielleitbt nrh
Snpnn ulro sic 8bilippinen. Sb ibnen
6uS geltngen miro, lit cine anocrc
6ra9e; aber iie tperoen bieles ;3iel
nit 3abigteit llnb obne 9fiidiidt auf
Oas in Gbina biaige rOtenibenmote-
rial" 5u errei6cn luben.
9ebte @ofe bat ser 8efinger Mi
BenminiIter ser Treierfonunillion Der
Gereinten gtationen, sic iib nod Sem
neillib angenommenen 8ei6luB a,ln
elnen @affenitialtano beniibten, oie
erDartete slatlport erteilt. Gs lit oie
alte 2eier. Ilc @elt, allBer Dem pom
Grenl 0irigierten 8etpaltblod, lit i'm
ltnre6t. Der &onflift in &orea lit
ni6t oos &ert Ser slngreifer, ioncern
Der Ser. rStaaten. Sprbeoingll1g fit
Die GinItellllng ser 6ineliI6en Ssnter=
pentlon lit Die beoingllngsIoie &api-
tulatiot Ser 8ereinten 9tationen.
Ganit lit ein flarer Sadoerbalt
gel6affen. @enigltens fiir Sic Ser.
Staaten. lfan iollte au6 annebnlen
fiir Die oreirlnofiinf5ig Nationen, oie
im .Sllni oie NorozGoreaner ols Nm
greifer in sen 9ann toten. Ser 8er-
JUDI elmer Gernlittllng bot oie Sage
nl6t elltlpannt, ionoern perid)Grft.
Die Gereinten Hationen baben feline
@abl ntebr, lpenn tie li6 ielbit llno
Der Sadie beS &ed)tS treu bleiben
|1ppaen.
@e iid bns an Der isrnnt alrsfpir4
fen miro, hleibt abpuparten. 9as
Sa1ptqltartier in 5ofio bot bltrh
3iffern alarmberi6te mioerleat, bie
Den Hiidldlae in &orea ols cine enH=
gitltlge &atuitropbe binitellten. 81
fenbar glallbt General O9acslrtbur an
eine Stabiliiierllne Ser Sage.
SS1n iibrigen bot 8efinss @eib-
na6tsbotlduft ben 8eg frei genladt
tiir llnlfalieltbe 8egennaBnobnlen.
amerifa Oenft nibt ooran, nad &e-
fling ober 0ttfben 5u marldieren.
aber eS mill nad 8albingtoner sln-
oeltlngen rafiir iorgen, oaB bie Ge-
finger ni6t mit ibren rlliiii6en 8ort=
nern allein bleiben Gs gebt Die Gebc
oapon, oaB Sapan Sen l6on Iange
erbofften 5rieoensuertrag erbGlt llro
Damn nid)t lGnger noffenIos unb
webrlps lein miro.
Gas aber apiiroe pieaei6t audi GuB-
lan6s Gingreiien I'M 8efoIae baben,
uno oanit mGre ser 8eginn bes BRIT
ten @eltfriess 90.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
New Book Tells How 20 Increase
Church Interests and Attendance

From the vantage point OF 10
years advertising agency expert
Snos. directing expenditure Of
millions Of dollAra 70 promote
business. willard A. Pleuthner.
vice president Of Batten. Bartsn
Durstine a osburn, Inc. has writ
ten q book designed 10 greatly In
crUAss church membership and
attendance through application Of
successful business methods.
Titled Building Up Your conEre-
cation" (Wilcox a Follstt Co.
Chicago. S2bol. the book 10 the
September selection OF the Pulpit
Book Club.
Il cannot stand to zee churches
struggling with static or falling
oongregationa." says Mr.. Pisuth-
nsr. when the application Of
tested businesa-building methods
could increase church attendance
and increase the exposure Of the
members TO Christ's teachings.
One OF the basic urges behind the
writing Of this book was to re-
turn 10 Our Lord some benefits
from the talents which He has
given me and which He has en-
abled me to develop. I sincerely
believe I owe Our Maker the ~
dAptAtion Of successful business
ideas 10 the greatest development
m the world; that OF bringing
moro people into contact with
Christ's life more frequently"
Building Up Your cungreGa-
ton" u an idca-mAnuAl and how
to-do-it book. containing 40
pages Of tested ideas which build
up church congregations. just a.
they also have built up successful
business. II u designed for
churches Of all siHcs, In all COM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10

Churches

Church Groups Meet
For Inter Club E0use
The clubs and organizations Of
st. James AME church held thar
first annual inter-club council
Harvest Home banquet at thu
church Saturday night, Nov. 4
The banquet Ia held % that
presidents and members Of thu
organizations can get together
with members Of the community.
Mrs. Harriet Gordon was In
charge Of the banquet, Mrs villa
Mae Barber. in charge Of the din
ner music. Rev. Benjamin Moore
is pastor of the church.
Community songs In which The
audience participated were led By
Mrs. Cora Moore and Gloria WIZ
hams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-10
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Things We Know About Cod
was the subject OF the sermon de-
lvered by Rev. Joseph Jackson
during the morning services The
pastor used as his text Romans
lao. He developed the differen-
tial characteristics in knowing
about God, and actually knowing
God and said that evidences OF
divine power are visible in the
material world but until man ex-
periences regeneration he has no
fellowship with God and cannot
feel the beneficial effects Of this
power in his personal life.
The Lords Supper was admin
stored following the message.
Rev. A. f. Fernstrom, executive
secretary of the Twin City Bap-
fist Alliance participated in our
communion service and brought
greetings from the group which
he represented.
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church
was host to the Minnesota South
Dakota State Baptist Association
on Thursday. Nov. 2. when the
first quarterly board meeting of
the ensuing year was held. The
program for the year was out
lined in detail for all depart
ments of the association.
Inspiring messages were given
by delegates and visitors to the
national meeting. All who were
present were greatly benefited
spiritually from the services
throughout the day.
On Nov. IL. at $40 p. m. Rev.
Benjamin Cassius viii be a guest
at a program to be presented by
the Red Circle Girls.
Visitors are cordially welcomed
at all OF our services. Doris 8.
Jones. reporter.