davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-16
American Flier Rescued By
 Soviet TraWler

OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. R - An American military flier, forced to parachute 10000 feet to the ocean, was plucked from his life raft by Russian fishermen to- day and later taken from the So- viet craft by US. Coast Guard helicopter.
 One of the ships of a huge Rus sian fishing fleet was alerted to the plight of the Massachusetts Air National Guard pilot, Capt. Hugh LaVallee, by passes made by fellow fliers. The Russians ack- nowledged they had understood the message by setting off a green flare and then sped a motor launch which picked up the Springfield, Mass. flier.
 After being taken aboard the Russian ship, a Coast Guard heli- copter was dispatched to the loca- tion-about 100 miles southeast of the Otis Air Force Base on Cape Cod. The helicopter lifted La Vallee off for the return flight to the base.
 LaVallee, 29 years old, is a grad uate of the University of New Hampshire and in civilian life is an insurance company account ex- ecutive, living with his wife and two children in Springfield.
 LaVallee had been one of foul pilots engaged in passes at tar get lowed by another plane.
 In one pass, LaVallee's aircraf struck the target and he lost tht right wing of his plane.
 The maneuverS were about lO( miles southeast of Otis Air Force Base near an area where large Russian fishing fleet is located.
 LaVallee said he was fine when flown back to Otis Air Force Base. He said the Russians had been "very nice'' to him in their rescue mission.
 The husky American pilot was landed at Otis on the helicopter pad used by President Kennedy ir flights to the base.
 He stepped from the aircraft clad only in printed shorts-hav- ing discarded his uniform in the water prior to rescue.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-16
State and Local Covts. Already Eye ''Ihat" Tax Cut
SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK Eff you get that tax cut next year that you've been hearing about for so long, who is going to spend it-you or your state and local governments?
 Congress may pass an income tax cut for individuals and cor porations this year or early next year.
 But the skeptics say the S10 bil lion or so which the federal gov ernment might thus free would just be a sitting duck for state, county or local governments look ing for more funds they can tap by raising their own tax rates.
 If so, the end result could be that the taxpayer would end 1864 owing just about as much as ever to one or another tax collector.
 One of the big arguments for a federal tax cut-beyond the nat ural appeal of any tax cut by any agency-is that it will free more spending money.
 You will be able to buy more things you want, the argument goes, and thereby you will be en- couraging more production, more l investment in future production, l and hence more Sorely needed jobs.
 l That, in turn, would add lot more people to the income tax
 rolls, and the US. Treasury would
 collect more, even at the reduced rates.
 But the state and local govern ments are searching for more rev. enue to meet the needs of grow 1 ing communities and to furnish still more services that people like to have even if they don't enjoy paying for them.
 If S10 billion is freed by the federal tax collector, it'll be mighty tempting to other revenue | seekers.
 It is widely conceded that state and local tax rates will rise, or new taxes will be devised These will come out of your pocket, leav- ing just that much less to be spent at the store.
 Will this nullify the boost to the economic growth rate that a fed eral tax cut is supposed to pro- mise? Walter w. Heller says that isn't necessarily so.
 The chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers ar gues this way: ''The boost to over all demand is the same, whether the federal tax savings are spent directly by taxpayers or indirect ly, at their command, by their state and local governments" He contends that the end re- suit would be higher output, more jobs and a greater legacy of real Wealth-houses, schools, pro- ductive plants and equipment. Heller adds that federal tax cut or no, the increase next year in state and local tax revenues is expected to approach S3 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
BY Jack BerriII
By Ken Bold
By Dick Brooks

Rules of the game: !. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"s," such as bats" Cats" are not
used. ,. Only one form Of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answers to DELEGACY
dale, dace, deal. delay, decay, dele,
eagle, edge, eely, elegy, laced, lady, lade,
lead, legacy. ledge, lycee, gale, geal,
geld, glade, elad, glee. glaee. glede,
gleed, aged, alec, cades cagey, cede,
clad, clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
WORD GAME

Find SO or more words In
MANTLING
"a covering, enve-
lope." Average mark is 20
words; time limit, 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

tween "a and IS million IN I'M
pacted aid. Such aid Is granted
on the theory that schools
should be compensated for
overcrowding OF classrooms by
children whose parents live on
work on tax-exempt Federal
property.
Pressure is mounting in Con-
gress to increase the $32 million
authorization for a Federal
payment to more than $40 mil
lion. President Kennedy has
r e C o m m ended a formula
amounting to about SIS million.
One Of the arguments antic-
ipated by school supporters is
that impacted aid money, If
granted the District. would be
subtracted by Congress from an
increased Federal payment.
Cites Percentage
Mrs. Stults said 1t seemed
hardly necessary to mention
that within the District 80 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Scouts to Collect
Highway Trash

Some 1900 Boy Scouts will
scour the highways OF Mont
gomery County for trash June
is, the seventh annual Keep
Maryland Beautiful Day."
The cleanup operation is
sponsored by the Silver Spring
chapter Of the Izaak Walton
League in cooperation with
the National Capital Area
Council of Boy Scouts.
After removing trash from
l25 miles of highways. the
boys will be entertained by
so soldiers from the Third In
fantry, the Colonel Fife and
Drum Corps, and six sky
divers.
Local rescue squads will
stage demonstrations and the
Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commission will present
q conservation display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Planning Agency
States Hearings
On PurkIunds

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission will hold public hear
ings next week on its Patuxent
River Watershed Plan, designed
to acquire $4,000 acres of park
land.
The first hearing is sched-
uled June 10 m the commits
Nsion's Silver Spring office at
S787 Georgia avenue and the
second will be held June 10 in
the County Commissioner
hearing room at the Prince
Georges County Courthouse in
Upper Marlboro. The hearings
begin at 8 pm.
The commission plans to OBJ
tain about $4,000 acres along
the Patuxent River in Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Fairfax Library
Schedules Movies

The Fairfax County Public
Library's film festival this week
will feature three movies con-
corning comedians. Central
America and the USS Nautilus.
Excerpts from films Of Harry
Langdon, Charlie Chaplin and
Buster Keaton viii be shown
in Sad Clowns" A film en-
titled Central America" de-
scribes a scientific expedition
through six nations. Nautilus
Arctic Passage" shows the his
toric polar voyage of the nu-
clear submarine.
The program begins at 7:3O
pm. Wednesday in the meeting
room Of the library at 222
North Payne street. Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

cent of the school children are
Federally connected"
The Districts school budget
Of $61.5 million for operation
will not reduce the number OF
children each teacher must
instruct, Mrs. Stults said. Still
TOO children will be on a watt
ing list for kindergarten. She
added that elementary schools
will not be given Libraries. Nc
more counSelors may be added
at any level in the schools, she
said, and there will be no in
crease In the number of social
adjustment class teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Impocted to Schools
Is Urged for District

Impacted school aid is no
substitute for a Federal pay
ment to the District. the Sem
ate Labor and Public Welfare
Subcommittee was told today.
Two parents of Washington
school children testified that
no part of the regular, annual
Federal payment Is earmarked
for schools. Nor does the full
payment begin to compensate
the city for tax losses because
Of space occupied and operated
by the Federal Government,
they said.
Mrs. Walter B. Suits, rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Georges County, and 5000
acres along the Rawlings River
in Montgomery County. The
State is expected to pay hall
the cost of the effort to pre-
serve the watershed for park
and recreational use.
Maps of the Prince Georges
portion of the plan are on dis
play in the commissions offices
at ALL Riverdale road, River
dale. Maps of the Rawlings
River project are in the COM
MISSIONS Silver Spring office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

The bodies on today's Ford Motor Company
cars are built stronger to give you tighter,
quieter ride over any road. The secret? It's in
the build. Ford Motor Company uses larger
sections of body steel for fewer seams) and
YIELDS them tighter to stay more rigid. Vital
body members and stress points are reinforced
for extra strength. Test drive any Ford-built
car. Take the high road, the low road, the
toughest road anywhere. You'll soon see why
Ford.built cars last longer and need less care
And why they will keep their value better
come trade-in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

resenting IA Northwest and
Northeast Washington home
and school associations, and
William A. Rich Of the District
Congress of Parents and
Teachers, urged inclusion Of
the District in the Federal i'm
pacted aid program.
Sympathetic Hearing
They had a sympathetic
hearing from presiding Sena-
tor Clark of Pennsylvania and
Senator Morse of Oregon, both
Democrats.
The city would receive be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Reds Invent Ice Drill

MOSCOW. June 10 APP
A Soviet inventor has designed
a device for drilling the ice
cover Of the Antarctic to a
depth Of ga miles. reports the
news agency Tass from Lenin-
grad. The drill contains a cap
Sule with a heating element to
melt the Ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
W&L Dean Retires

LEXINGTON, Va, June 10
(AP).-Frank J. Gillian. SO, q
member Of the Washington
and Lee University faculty since
1926, has retired as Dean of
Admissions. He will continue to
serve as a consultant to the
admissions office and as a spe-
cial adviser to the presidents
office.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Frederick Allen Of Smyrna :
Girl, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wallace Of Frederick Girl.
Sept. 13: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore Of Millsboro Girl. and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Norman of
Cannon Boy.
Sept. IA: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hurd OF FELTON, Boy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Abrams of
Georgetown Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Harris of Sea-
ford Boy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ross Of Milford Boy.
Sept. IS: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
PostleS OF Frederick Boy.
Sept. 16: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Mess1ck OF Millsboro Boy.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Roberts
of Dover Girl.
Sept. II: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Lyons Of Harrington Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Tilghman of
Salisbury, Md. Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bell of Lincoln
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Melvin
OF Harrington Girl, and Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Rocco Of
LeweS Boy.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
SL.A
St. Johns cufhoIie Church

St. Johns Catholic Church
Rev. John A. corison. Pastor
Today IS the Feast Of st.
Michael, the Archangel, and the
18th. Sunday after Pentecost.
Masses viii be offered this morn
Ing at 1880; 900; and n:oo. AT
the 800 O'Clock Mass all
the children In the parish have
been asked to receive Holy Com
munion In body.
On Sunday evening at s:l5
there Will be a meeting Of the
members Of the Executive Board
Of the Confraternity Of Christian
Doctrine.
Confrsernity classes OF reli-
gion will be held on Monday eve
ming at $50 for all the students
In the junior and senior high
school classes. For all the young
er children In the parish there
will be classes on Wednesday
afternoon at 3:45.
During this week, Mass will
be offered each morning at 700
from Monday until Thursday. On
Friday the first Friday Of the
month the only Mass will be
the evening Mass at 600. On Sat-
urday morning Mass will be at
800.
One OF the Oblate Fathers
Will be here for confession on
Saturday evening beginning at
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Square Dance
Time

On Wednesday evening, Sept.
l8, group of Diamond State
Twirlers were invited to the
Eastern Star meeting In Har-
rington to give a demonstration
OF square dancing. The Bowmans,
Davises, Curreys, Links, Smiths,
Collins and Mazzas danced to
the calling Of Ed Burlingame
at this affair. They had a very
nice time and the club enjoyed
having them.
The Second Annual Delaware
Valley Square Dance Festival
was held In the Bellevue STRAIT
ford Hotel In Philadelphia on
September 20 and 81. Among the
outside callers hired for this
affair we're, Gloria Rios, Max
Forsythe, Dave Taylor, Earl
Johnston, Les Gotcher, AL Brun-
dage and Curley Custer. One Of
the highlights OF the evening on
Saturday was a performance of
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

Buck Fish's Overbrook String
Band of Mummers Parade fame.
After the usual strutting per-
formance In bright mummer'S
costumes, eight Of the group
four In Skirts) "squared up"
to go through several square
dance maneuvers, playing their
own accompaniment It was pre-
cision dancing, beautiful to see.
After this show, they played a
tip called by Buck for all the
guests to join.
Those from the Milford Club
enjoying this affair, were, the
Burlingames, Carters, Tewel-
ows, Steeles, Masses, Williams,
Bowmans, Morgans and Widow
sons.
On Thursday, September 26,
the Diamond State Twirlers"
hold their annual Fun Night,
when guests are invited to Join
In the festivities and get an In
PRODUCTION to square dancing,
On Friday evening, Howard
Bergh Will be calling for the
Seaford "Whtrl-aWays" at their
regular dance.
Herb Reyes Will be back on
Saturday night, Sept. %, for the
regular dance Of the Diamond
State Twtrlers OF Milford. See
you thenl
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Church of God
Rev. w. Edwin TulI, Pasfor

"Though millions have come
to the cross for salvation, there
is still room at the cross for
you"
Sunday, September 90, 1868:
GAS am. Sunday School. Why
not bring the children instead
Of sending them. Glasses are
provided for all ages, nursery
through senior citizens. Study
the Word Of God with the use Of
Graded Evangelical materials.
'fBring the Family to Sunday
School today and reap rich re-
wards tomorrow. Lewis West,
General Supt.
1890 am. AS this Sunday is
Promotion Sunday, we will have
no morning worship, but will
give the remaining time Of the
morning to the promotion Of
those students who have acheiV-
ed higher heights. We will also
have the installation and dedtca-
tton Of the officers and teachers
for the coming year.
400 pm. Mems prayer meet
ing, In the church.
$50 pm. Choir Practice.
1880 pm. Evangelistic SER
vice. The choir will lead the
congregation In song, and rem
der special numbers. The pas
tor will deliver a message Of
deliverance, and prayer will be
offered for the sick.
Wednesday : Ladies prayer
meeting in the home Of Sarah
Hammond l:30 pm.
Thursday 500 pm. Dedica-
tion Service of Youth Sponsors.
8:15 pm. Adult Bible Study,
Youth Services.
300 pm. Choir practice.
Saturday 700 pm. Street
Service on the North Walnut st.
Bridge. 200 pm. Junior Choir
Practice. 8:00p.m. Cottage pray
er meeting In the home Of Laben
Benton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

brothers, Lawrence Taylor of
Washington, D. c., Carleton and
David Taylor, both at FELTON,,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at the Berry Funeral
Home, FELTON,, and interment
was in Hopkins Cemetery,
FELTON,.
CAREY
Mrs. Estella Mary Carey, 81,
widow Of Louis j. Carey, Of
Milton, died on Saturday, Sept.
81, In the Maple Grove Nursing
Home, Millsboro. A lifelong
resident of Broadkiu Hundred In
Sussex County, Mrs. Carey was
a member OF the Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church.
She is survived by three sons,
Leroy E. and James T., both OF
Milton, and Arthur R., Of Allan
tic City, N. j., one sister, Mrs,
Blanche Mitchell Of Harrington;
a brother, Leighton Of Milton,
six grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday In the william M. Short
Funeral Home, Milton.
F%E
HELM
Mrs. Blanche H. Helm, 78,
widow Of Clinton Helm, Of Wyom-
ing, died Friday, September 20
at Kent General Hospital, Dover,
after a long Illness. She was
an active member of Peoples
Congregational Church In Dover.
Survivors are son, Harry
A. OF Smyrna; daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Richardson Of Wyoming;
four grandchildren, two great
grandchildren, two brothers, A,
E. Calkins Of Detroit, Michigan
and N. R. Calkins Of Long Beach,
California.
Services were held Wednesday
at the Trader Funeral Home,
Dover,
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Obituaries
SHERWOOD


Mrs. Elizabeth Sherwood, 81,
wife Of Herbert Sherwood of
Rising Sun, died Friday, Sept.
20, in Kent General Hospital,
Dover.
In addition to her husband.
she is survived by two sons,
Francis, at home, and Ernest of
Rising Sun; two sisters, Mrs.
Imogene Grace of Rising Sun,
and Mrs. Thelma Shahan OF
Frederica; two brothers, Ernest
G. Moore Of Viola, and John
c. D. Moore Of wyoming; and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
at the Berry Funeral Home,
FELTON,, on Monday at 200 Pm.
with the Rev. Frank Lucia,
pastor of Camden Methodist
Church, officiating. Interment
was at Barratt's Chapel Gene
terry, near Frederick.
k++
McMULLEN
Mrs. Thelma A. McMullen,
81, Of Perryville, Md, died
Monday, Sept. %, in the Hartford
Memorial Hospital, Havre de
Grace, Md. A graduate of the
Delaware Hospital School of
Mrs. McMullen was a
registered nurse. She served at
the Smyrna Welfare Home for
nine months, was a nurse at
the Perryville Elementary
School and more recently was
at the Hartford Hos
pital.
She IS survived by three sons,
Merritt Of Pennington, Md,
Robert Of North East, Gary, at
nome; her mother, Mrs. Linda
.. Taylor, FELTON,; three
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

LEROY VAN WORST LEROY
Van Worst, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius w. Van Worst, Sr.
who live on the Milford-Har-
rington Road, a graduate of
Milford High School, has en-
listed in the United States Mar
Inc Corps. He left for Glen
barnie, Maryland, Thursday,
September &c, for induction.
Leroy IS the seventh son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Worst to ioin
the armed forces three In
the Army, three In the Navy,
and Leroy the first to ioin the
Marines. At the same time,
Bill Yonker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Yonker, 3o4
Woodland Drive, Milford, en-
listed In the Marines. The peo-
pie Of Milford should be proud
to know that such boys as Le-
Roy and Bill selected such a
tough and challenging branch
of service.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Hospital
Hosfesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital
Cart Hostesses for Milford Mem
orial Hospital for the week Fri
day, September 27, through
Thursday, October 8:
HOSPITAL SHOP
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Rose
Haveland evening, Mrs. VIII
lard Hall.
Saturday evening, Mrs,
Arthur Hall.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. VIII
lard Pierce evening, Mrs. L.
L. Fitchett.
Monday afternoon, Mrs.
David Sills. Jr. evening, Mrs,
James Holzmueller, Miss Lydia
Adams.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Joe
Orkin evening, Mrs. Joseph
Lofland, Sr.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs
John MCGEE, Mrs. E. Steiner :
evening, Mrs. Dallas Kitchens,
Thursday afternoon, Mrs,
Harry Frankel, Mrs. Robert
Mercer.
HOSPITAL CART
Friday Mrs. G. Lorenz
Mrs. Albert Peterman.
Saturday Mrs. Robert Fos-
ter.
Monday Mrs. Edward Gray
beal, Mrs. Donald Howie.
Tuesday Mrs. Emery Dough-
erty, Mrs. Leslie Dobson.
Wednesday Mrs. Charles
Murphy, Mrs. Kenneth Furnish.
Thur sday Mrs. Jay Young,
Mrs. David Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. Charles !. Carpenter, DID,.
Minister

9:05 am. Methodist Mems
Hour Broadcast over Station
WKSB.
9:45 am. Church school. Pro-
motion Exercises will be held
In the Sanctuary for all children
and youth classes. Parents and
friends are invited to attend.
Certificates and attendance a.
wards will be presented at this
time. Mr.. Charles Lurwick Is
the Church School Superinten-
dent, Mr.. Alton Maull, the
Assistant Superintendent and
Mrs. Conrad Travers, Educa-
tional Assistant.
$3.50 and u:00 am. Divine wor-
ship services. DR.. Carpenter will
speak on the subject: ''Worried?"
Mr.. John Williams, baritone, will
sing 'fWhen They Ring The Gold
en- Bells" by Marbelle, at the
$3.50 am. service. AT the n:O0
am. service the Sanctuary Choir
will sing "Listen To The Lambs"
by Dett, Miss Beverly Denney,
soprano soloist. The Sacrament
Of Baptism Will be administered
at this service. The children
being promoted from the Pri-
mary to the Junior Department
Of the Sunday School viii be pre-
sented with the Revised Stand
ard Version Of tie Bible.
A nursery is conducted during
the n:0o am. service by Mrs.
Frank Foster and Mrs. Charles
Johnson, for children six years
Of age and under.
Greeters: Mr.. and Mrs. Bor-
den Smith.
Monday: 700 pm. Bible Study
Group will meet in the Church
Lounge.
Tuesday: 1880 pm. Woman's
Society Of Christian Service Cen
eral Meeting will be held in Fel-
lowship Hall.
Wednesday: $50 p. m. "Uni-
versity In Life" dinner meeting.
DR.. Richard j. Davey.
Thursday: 3:l5 p.D> Junior
Choir rehearsal grades 2, 8,
and 4.
7:45 pm. Sanctuary Choir re-
learsal.
Saturday: 1880 pm. Youth Can
cen will be held in the Wesley
Room.
Coming Events October l6
Methodist Laymen's Dinner.
ic Supper.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

MISPHLION KENNEL CLUB
The regular monthly meeting
of the Mispillion Kennel Club
Inc. will be held Thursday, Oct.
3, 1868, at 800 pm. sharp In
the Milford Bowling Center,
Route ll3, Milford, Del.
Mr.. James D. Davis LII, a pur-
ina representative will show a
color and sound movie entitled
"TOP DOG EVENTS" taken on
location during the actual run
ming Of each event. "TOp DOG
EVENTS" captures authentic
sights and sounds of dogs In
action throughout the year and
from coast to coast.
The Mispi1lion Kennel Club ex-
tends an invitation to fanciers
and owners Of pure bred dogs to
attend this meeting and see this
interesting movie.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27
SLAUGHTER Neck Methodist
Church

Rev. Nelson RePPerf, Minister
Ioeoted six miles south Of Milford on
the MilfordRehoboth Hishwoy)
1000 am. Church school, Vim
al H. Carey, Supt., Carlton z.
Argo, Assistant Supt., Robert L.
Graham, Missionary Supt. Study
the word of God with US. Glasses
for all ages.
lO:45 am. Testimony and Ex-
perience meeting with Mr..
Marion Walls In charge. Every
one welcome.
n:0O am. Morning worship
service with sermon by the pas
tor. Sermon Topic: HThe Secret
of Spiritual Power". Special
music by the Junior and Senior
Choirs. Everyone welcome to
worship with US.
Tuesday evening Octoberl,
at 800 p.m., the W.S.C.S. will
meet In the church. ALI members
please be present.