davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-03
q Hold Up JeweIry Store
Near Prince Avs Villa

DEAUVILLE, France. Aug. 3 (H>.
-Four masked men, armed with
submachine guns. yesterday held
up the Van Cleef g. Arpels jew
elry store here and escaped in a
waiting car.
Newspapers estimated value of
the 80 pieces of jewelry lost at
50,000.000 to 100,000,000 francs
$3.50 900 to $320,000.
The Van Cleef and Arpels store
is located less than a block from
the villa occupied by Prince Ally
Khan and his wife, Rita Hay
worth.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Burmo, Britoin to Confer

LONDON, Aug. 3 (R.-Foreign
Minister U Maung of Burma will
start a series of political and
financial talks with top British
government leaders here Friday.
Mutual interest is stemming the
tide of Communism in the Far
East is believed to be leading
topic.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Late News
Bulletin
D. c. Mans Body Found

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md.
R.-The body of Ray w.
Smith, 81, of 1882 Calvert
street NV, Washington, was
found floating off a break
water today. DR.. Hugh Ward,
Calvert County medical exam
liner, said there were no marks
Of violence on the body.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
AqoKhon Robbed of $45O,OOO
By q Men WELDING 7 omnYguns
He and Wife Woy|oid Outside Riviera Vi|Io as
They Leave to Visit Ally at DeouvilIe

She said the bags contained
their passports and plane tickets
for Deauville and she didn't know
whether she and her husband
would go to Deauville tomorrow.
The Begun said she and her
husband were offering 100000
francs to any one who would iden-
tify the bandits.
She said the bandits didn't take
some less costly jewelry she was
wearing,
Evening star., 1949-08-03
$125 Pay Increase for $4,000
C|assifiedWo orkers> Raise for Top
Executives Voted by Senate Unit
Legislative Aides
To Be Covered in
Separate Bill
By Joseph YOUNG

The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee today approved the $l25
average pay raise bill for the Gov
ernment's 850,000 classified en-
ployes and also approved SUBJ
stantial salary increases for the
Governments top executives.
The measures were reported as
separate bills. The committee
also authorized Senator Long,
Democrat. of Louisiana. chairman
of the pay subcommittee, to in
troduce a bill later today granting
a $120 pay raise to all legislative
employees.
Senator Longs measure also Is
expected to include provisions in
creasing the salaries of admin
istrative assistants to members of
Congress from $4,000 to $4,000
a year. and secretaries from ST 500
to $4,000 a year. Professional
staff members on Capitol Hill
would have their pay increased
from $10,330 to $4,000 a year as
we'll.
Would Include District Employees.
The pay reclassifcation meas
IRE would provide an average
Sl25-a-year pay increase for the
Governments classified employees
ncluding District government
classified workers.
Some employees in the upper SAL
ary brackets would get consider
ably more-as much as $670
year. but most Federal employees
would receive pay increases around
the $125 mark. The schedule
showing how each Federal CLASH
fed employe would fare under
the pay measure was carried in
The Stars Federal Spotlight col
umn on Wednesday, July 20. This
schedule, indorsed by Senator
Longs subcommittee. was ap-
proved today by the full commit
tee.
The reclassification bill also
would abolish the Governments
present efficiency rating system
and substitute more simplified
one. with employees rated as either
satisfactory or unsatisfactory.
Those workers who have out
standing records could be graded
as "outstanding."
Cash Awards Provided.
Also included in the measure
is a provision whereby supervisors
would be given cash awards for
operating their units efficiently
with the least possible cost. Com
mitee members say the purpose
of this proviso is to encourage
the Government to get rid OF
unnecessary employees.
The top bracket bill approved
by the committee today is sim
liar to the measure approved by
the House several weeks ago.
Cabinet members would have
their salaries increased from the
present $4,000 rate to $4,000
year. UnGersccretaries would re-
3eive $4,000, while various agency
and bureau heads, who now re-
ceive $4,000 salaries would get
about $4,000 to $4,000 a year
The number of other agency
officials not included in the top
racket bill were placed in the
classification measure, which
would give them salaries of $4,000
l year. The general reclassif1ca-
ion bill raises the Federal pay
"eiling for classified employees
rom $10,330 to $4,000, "a year.
The House Civil Service Com
>littee has just completed hear
.ngs on general Federal pay re-
Justification legislation and is ex-
3ected to report it's bill by the end
Of the week.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
King Houkon II Today

OSLO. Aug. 3 (P.-King Haa-
kon VII of Norway celebrated his
77th birthday anniversary today
st his summer palace outside
Oslo.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

III NSI1 AIND NhAIeA Ill III
Local Fairfax Contests.
Page AS.
VIRGINIA HOUSE SPEAKERS
Defeat Only Organization Up
set. Page AS.
ALEXANDRIA VOTE REFLECTS
Northern Virginia Liberal Trend.
Page AS.
By John V. Homer
State Senator John Stewart
Battle, 59-year-old Charlottesville
attorney. yesterday won the DEM
ocratlc nomination for Governor
of Virginia in an impressive pri-
mary election triumph for the
Byrd organization conservatives.
With only 100 of the States
l.763 precincts still unreported,
the count stood
Mr.. Battle. 131,413 Francis
Pickens Miller, 1867 Horace H.
Edwards. 46,168, and Remmie L.
Arnold. 2l ,526.
Senator Battle, veteran men,
Der of the General Assembly, thus
held a lead of 24,644 votes over
his nearest-and most bitter
opponent Mr.. Miller. his Abe
marie County neighbor, ran as
the candidate of the anti-Byrd
faction.
Edwards Is Poor Third.
/ Mr. Edwards, former Mayor of
Richmond and former chairman
of the Democratic State Central
Committee, ran surprisingly
poor third in the contested
race. Mr. Arnold, a Petersburg
manufacturer, had been expected
to trail the field.
Senator Battle will be opposed
in the November general election
by Republican Walter johnson.
Commemorative attorney Of
Northumberland County, but only
a political miracle could prevent
victory for Mr.. Battle at that
time. He will succeed Gov. Tuck
In January. Under the Virginia
constitution. . Governor cannot
succeed himself for the four-year
term. t
Organization regulars won pri-
mary denominations for two other
high Offices. 1t. Gov. L. Preston
Collins of Marion easily defeated
Nick Prillaman of Martinsville for
second place on the ticket and
Attorney General j. Lindsay Al
mond, jr., beat back the chal-
ilenge of a fellow Roanoke resident.
Moss Plunkett, for the States top
legal position.
Massenburg Beaten.
There was one important Oh.
ganization casualty, however.
House Speaker G. Alvin Massen-
burg of Hampton, now Demo-.
cratic Party chairman in Virginia.
was defeated by a narrow margin
in a three -cornered fight for the
House of Delegates.
On the basis of the returns
compiled. Senator Battle appears
to have carried seven of the nine
congressional districts. Mr.. Mil
Ter holds a lead in the Sd Rich-
mond and 9th (Southwest).
There was an excellent chance.
however, that Mr.. Miller eventual
ly would win the Second (Norfok-
Portsmouth District from SEM
ator Battle. The difference be-
tween them was only IA votes,
and reports were still to come In
from seven precincts in Norfolk
County-a Miller stronghold.
The total vote, which exceeded
100000 was a record high in q
Virginia governorship primary.
Through Mr. Battles victory.
| (Continued on Page AS. Col. 6.)
Evening star., 1949-08-03

Reserve of the Army. Navy and
Air Force and of the National
Guard, both ground and air.
Other similar moves are ex-
(See UNIFICATION, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1949-08-03

(See SLAVES, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1949-08-03

(See STAFF CHIEFS, Page AS.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

(See JOBS, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1949-08-03

(See ARMS, Page A>5.)
Evening star., 1949-08-03

(See FOREIGN AID, Page A-4
Evening star., 1949-08-03
batt|e'sMargin
Hits $4,000 in
.PrinaryVicto
Candidates Backed
By Byrd Take All
Major Virginia Posts

LYNCH AND CLARK Win In
Local Fairfax Contests.
Page AS.
VIRGINIA HOUSE SPEAKERS
Defeat Only Organiza ton Up
set. Page AS.
ALEXANDRIA VOTE REFLECTS
Northern Virginia Liberal Trend.
Page AS.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

Continued on Page AS, Col. 81
Evening star., 1949-08-03
W e ather Forecast

Partly cloudy. brief showers this afternoon
and tonight. High about 88. Low tonight,
"a Cloudy tomorrow, warm. scattered aft
ernoon showers (Full report on Page A-2D
Midnight, n 6 am. rs IL am. 80
lam. TT Sam. ---75 Noon -----84
4a.m. rs 10 am. -78 1p.m. 81
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02
COP Seeks To Cut Govt Operating Expenses

WASHINGTON, R-T The ad- ministration fought back Satur- 1tay against a Republican-led drive 10 cut five per cent off the govern ments operating expenses.
 Senator Syers of Pennsylvania, acting Democratic leader, told re- porters an attempt will be made his week to restore a $ll, ,440 ,OOO slash in funds of the labor and federal security departments.
 This cut was ordered by the Senate by A to 37 vote last Thursday which sent the $2,4O0,- 100000 bill back to the appropria- lions committee.
 The five per cent cut proposed by Senator Ferguson R.-Mich.) would apply only to department operating funds, which make up but a small part of the bill carry ing money for social security and other payments to states.
 Ferguson's latest attempt to ap- ply a five per cent cut-this time 10 the S3,112,OOO,OOO treasury-pos' office money bill-was beaten ir the appropriations committee Fri day by a l3 to poll vote.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02
Mt. Edgecunbe Students Visit
 Industrial Plants

BELLINGHAM, (P A group of students from Mount Edge cumbe school at Sitka investigated Bellingham industries with wide eyed interest last week.
 They came aboard the schools own ship, the ll4-foot Mount Edgecumbe, which hauls supplies north for the institution and other government facilities.
 The six special students from the school for natives came Out side" for a look at vocational fa- cilities. Sixteen deck and engine room trainees also were aboard.
 The youths looked over pulp, cement and plywood plants here, and Western Washington College.
 J. L. Ripley, head of the voca- tional instruction at the school at the wartime naval base, was in charge of the party.
 He said il is hoped that students can be trained and placed in skill led and semi-skilled positions in the pulp industry, when and if plants are built at Ketchikan and i Sitka.
 Plans of Ketchikan Pulp anc Paper Company were shown the boys at the Puget Sound Pulp anc
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02
MAIZE GEMS

l cup milk
 12 cup boiling water 1 teaspoon salt
 M cup corn meal
 A cup fine hominy A cup sugar 3 tablespoons shortening 34 cup milk
 l12 cups flour l tablespoon baking powder 2 egg yolks
 2 egg whites
 Scala milk and add boiling wa ter, salt, cornmeal and hominy. Cook over hot water l5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add sugar. shortening, milk and the flour, which has been sifted with baking powder, and mix thoroughly. Then add well beaten egg yolks. Beat egg whites until stiff and still moist and add Pour into greased muffin tins and bake at 375' 20 to 25 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02
C. of C.. Would Sue Magazine For
 "Defaming Alaska

FAIRBANKS, (F) - The Fair banks Junior Chamber of Com merce voted Friday in favor of suing a prominent national maga- zine for defamation of Alaska's character"
 The amount of the recommend ed damage claim-99 cents.
 The target of the Junior Cham Der of Commerce was an article by Pat Frank which included the remark that "the shores of Cook Inlet are too cold for human habi- tation."
 The chamber proposed the suit in The name of 10000 residents on the shores of Cook Inlet and 30,000 people in Alaska who reside farther north"
 The reference to the "uninhabi- table" shores was made in cOnnec- ton with a proposal for convert ing wartime liberty ships into floating cannerieS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02
CHOCOLATE WHIPPED CREAM

1 square chocolate
 3 tablespoons powdered sugar II teaspoon vanilla
 ? tablespoons boiling water 12 cup cream
 Melt chocolate over hot water. Add powdered sugar and vanilla. Then add very slowly the boiling water. Beat cream and fold in chocolate mixture. Split sponge cake and put cream between cake and on the sides. Sprinkle sides with chopped nuts and then pow dered sugar. Place remaining cream on top of cake.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02
MOUSE MAKES LIKE A WREN

GR VILE, III. (P) - The sounds with a musical quality prompted MT and Mrs. James Gi- rot to peek into their utility room. Possibly a wren had got into the room somehow, they thought.
 What they saw so astonished them that they called over a neigh bor, Mrs. Mildred Wimsatt. They swear that mouse was warbling and tweeting with all the gusto of bird.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02
''''llI'lIIll:''I!|' ] E } lsll .|l|! l||l( II|l' |;71ed!!d!:4!!z!
tBy cecilY Brownstone,
 COCOA NOG

l/3 cup cocoa
 IF cup sugar
 IF cup water Few grains salt
 l teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs Separated $ cups milk
 Put the cocoa, sugar, water and salt together in a saucepan and cook together over moderate heat for about 3 minutes, stirring con- stantly. Add the vanilla and chill. Beat the egg yolks with rotary beater until very thick (about 10 rninutes) and stir in the milk grad ually Add the chilled cocoa syrup and beat with rotary beater until smooth. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and pour into glasses. servings. Graham crackers spread with melted chocolate, or , thin crisp cookies are good with the Nog.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02
Senator Asks CAB To Hold Up
 Regulatory Orders
(Continued from Page One)


 tee has been holding hearings dealing with the proposed regula- ton. Operators of non-scheduled airlines have contended the orde would put them out of business. On the other hand, representatives of the scheduled airlines have en- dOrsed the regulation.
 Meanwhile, the Willis Air Serv- ice, Inc, of Teterboro, N. J., an nounced in statement made pub lie here that it will fight the CAB proposal to award regular flying routes to four air cargo carriers.
 The CAB said Friday that un- less there are objections within 20 days it will issue certificates to the Flying Tiger Line of Burbank. Calf; U. s. Airlines of Atlanta, Ga; and the Slick AirwayS and AirnewS, Inc, both of San Anton io, Tex.
 If issued, the certificates will be the first for regular flying sched- ules for strictly cargo carriers.
 The Willis Line had applied for a. similar certificate but was omit ted from the CAB list of lines to get the proposed authorities.
 Willis said his line, along with the four named by CAB, has been operating up to now under an eX- emption regulation of the board which permitted scheduled air freight lines to compete with the older mail carrying companies over regular routes. The Willis Service operates between New York and Florida.
 He said that of the small group only his company has been denied a certificate for which all had been fighting since November, l946.
 Concerning the CAB plans for non-scheduled air lines opera tions, McCarran noted in his let ter to O'Connell that he has intro duced legislation which would give Congress an opportunity to define the status of the sO-called irregular airlines and determine the extent they should be regu- lated by the CAB.
 McCarran told O'Connell that CAB ought to postpone further ac- ton on the proposed regulation until Congress has had chance to consider the matter.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02
BAKED BRUSSELS SPROUTS

No. ? can brussels sprouts White sauce Ca little over 1 cup Salt and pepper Buttered crumbs
 Drain brussels sprouts, Add white sauce and salt and pepper to taste. Put in baking dish. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake until brown.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-02
King George
 Improving

LONDON, tP) - King Georges brother, the Duke of Gloucester, said Saturday the condition of the ailing monarch is definitely en- couraging."
 The King fell i'll last autumn with a circulatory ailment in his legs and recently underwent an operation. Gloucester, speaking at conference of Boy Scout com missioners, said The IS going on
 well and is in good spirits" Timber plant. Puget Pulp is the parent company for the Alaska project.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
attended the funeral Tuesday of
their brother-in-law, Mr.. Raymond
Steelman of near Lewes. Mr.. Steel
mans wife is a sister of Mr.. Nit
chell, the former Miss Flossie
Mitchell, a former resident of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee and fam
lily, of Alden, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Millman and grandson,
Jean Millman of Broadkill, spent
Sunday evening with their rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E.
Millman and family.
Mrs. Marie Simpler Price spent
Wednesday in New York City,
where she met her husband, Mr.,
Francis Price, as his ship had dock
ed there for the day and night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Rice and
daughter, Miss Patricia and their
sister, Mrs. Bernice Houston. spent
the Easter holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Packet
of Warsaw, Va.
Mr.. VIM. A. Green called to see
his cousin, Mrs. Anna Lingo, o.
Rehoboth Beach, Easter Monday.
Preaching Sunday morning a
Whites Chapel by the pastor a
the usual hour.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Nettie Father has announ-
ced the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Norma Louise, to Mr.. John
Lofiand, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lofiand, ST., of Georgetown.
The wedding will take place in
May.
Mrs. L. r. Lingo visited her
daughter, Mrs. Calvin Esham, on
Monday of last week.
Donald Rust, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Rust, of Oak Orchard, has re-
turned from a trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sluney Downs, of
Lewes, were recent guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Downs.
Miss famine Mumford of Oak
Orchard, visited friends in Wilm-
ington last week.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Lingo were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
C. Wilson of Seaford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Esham and family of
Gumboro.
Several new cottages are under
construction at Oak Orchard and
Riverdale Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson oi
Greenwood were guests on Friday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr., and Mrs. V. E. Lewis from
Newark, Del, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. v. Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Davis.
Mr.. James Reagen of Whining
ton, Del, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Smith.
Pfc. John Gardiner has been on
leave at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Gardiner.
Miss Yvonne Scott, who is teach
ing at Red Hook, N. Y, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Scott, over the Easter holidays.
DIR. and Mrs. John w. Massey,
Jr., and children from Richmond,
Va, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Massey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
lis Myers.
Mrs. Betty Staples has returned
home after spending the winter
months with her daughter in Johns
town, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McGraw of
Philadelphia, Pa, visited Mrs. Nc
Graw's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wiley, over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Keller Hoch and
children, Mike and Chris, spent
Sunday in Lewes visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Mears.
Miss Grace Kern of Wilmington
Del, spent the Easter holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Kern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Smith
Jr., of Newark, Del, visited will
Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Wiley, over the weekend
Mrs. Janice Moore from Wilm
ingtOn, Del, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. John Hopkins
; and Mr.. Hopkins.
Mrs. OliviO Willin visited he
daughter, Mrs. Francis DeakOn, il
: Dover, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Culver en-
tertained at a birthday party Ol
> Friday in honor of their daughter
Betty Jeanne Culver, who was 81,
years old. More than thirty boy
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
MILLS .SBORO


The marriage of Miss Marian B.
Hastings, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester f. Hastings and Mr.. John
w. Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Smith, of Millsboro, was
performed Saturday, April 16, at
30 p. M. In the beautifully decora-
ted Baptist Meeting House, Sails
bury, by the Elder David Spangler.
Their attendants were Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Murray, sister of the bride,
and a teacher in the Wicomoico
High School, of Salisbury, and Mr..
Howard w. Smith, the groom's
brother, of Millsboro.
The bride was attired in a navy
suit with navy and white acceso-
ries and wore a corsage of white
carnations. Mrs Murray wore a
tan suit with green accessories and
O corsage of talisman roses.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, gradu-
ates from the Millsbor High School,
are employed in Salisbury.
Upon their return from a trip to
Canada, the couple will reside in
their new home on the Ocean City
Road, Salisbury.
Those who attended the wedding
were the couples parents, Mr.
Lester F. Hastings and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Joseph H. Smith; the brides
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anniai
Hastings; the grOom's brother ant
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Smith; Mr.. George Murray of Sal
isbury; and Mr.. Joseph Smith
Clerk of Circuit Court by whom thl
bride is employed as stenographer
and Mrs. Smith of Salisbury.
The Town Commissioners 0
MillsbOro have voted in favor 90
Daylight Saving Time, starting OF
Sunday morning, April "a, at 20
a. m.
A chicken and oyster supper vii
be served at the Bethel Methods
Church House, near GumborO, Sat
urday, April %. beginning at 4 |
m. Adults, s1.O0; children SOC.
A meeting of the Board of DireC
tors OF the Lions Club was held Q
the home of Mr.. Frank S. Parkel
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Steen, ST.
of Philadelphia, were holiday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols.
Miss Ruth Gardner Of Providenc
r. T., spent the weekend with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Care
ner. The Gardner's son, Paul, WI
is a student at the University I
Delaware. was also home for Il
holidays.
Miss ElinOr Dobson of Carlisl
Pa, returned Wednesday to resun
her duties at Dickinson Colleg
after spending week with b
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Do
son.
MIR. and Mrs. Americus Bet
visited Sunday his brOther-in-la
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemb
Walls. if Ridgely, Nd.
Mrs. Florence Mill and son, RO
ME, of Glenside Gardens. Pa, Wis
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A
drew Mcfarland, a few days IL
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

and girls enjoyed several hours of
games and fun, followed by delici-
Gus refreshments of ice cream,
cake and cendy.
Miss Regina Messick of Wilm-
ington visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Messick for sew
eral days last week.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Sunday Services, April gath
The church school will meet in
all departments at 10 a. m. All
teachers and members of classes
should make special efforts to
come. If Easter is really important
to us, then we will want to be
present this Sunday, too. We were
nine short of our goal last Sun
day. Will you help us to reach it
this week? G. G. Richards, Sup't.
The pastor will conduct morning
worship at IL o'clock. Both vested
choirs will sing anthems. There
will be gospel sermon. Loyalty
to your church demands that YOU
be present. Every member of the
church should count it high pri-
vilege to help in the financial sup
port of the Church. Every church
in the Peninsula Conference that
has not already conducted an "Ev-
ery-Member-C Canvass" will do so
next Sunday. Every member of this
church is asked to sign a pledge
for next year which starts Nav 1st
If balance remains unpaid on this
years pledge, please send, or brine
to the Treasurer next Sunday. Also
men and women who are willing to
assist in the canvass on Sunday af.
! ternOon are asked to call Ralph L
Scott or Horace M. White. Members
of the Finance Committee will be
at the church to receive your vol.
untary pledges and gifts as vol
come to Sunday School and church