davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
MISS ABRAMOWICZ SHOWERED

Mrs. Frank kordal of 237 Brook street gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Bertha Abramo- wicz of 46 Richmond avenue last night. A piano selection was ren- Gered by Miss Helen Buden and Miss Stella Godznski A polo dance was given by Miss Josephine Polanski of WallingfOrd. A mock wedding was performed with Miss Phyllis Andrul as the bridegroom, Miss Katherine Mazur as the bride and Miss Mildred McKusdr as the par son.
 Miss Abramowicz will become the bride of Joseph Janick on October 2l.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
Party for Nuptial Couple
 Who Will Wed Saturday

A wedding party was given last evening 10 Miss Helen Gustaf- son and Bengt o. Holt at the home of Miss Gustafson's sister, Mrs. Os- car A. Marsh, 108 Stewart street Miss Gustafson and Mir. Holt are to be married Saturday. All who are to be present at the wedding were present at the party.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Alr and Mrs. Anthony Bodziack of SIP Stanley street announce tDe engagement of their daughter Miss Gene Bodziack to Phil Kalinoski of New Haven. NIT. Kalinoski is dis trict manager of the Spencer Shoe Co. No date has been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
TIM ACTOR HID

Los Angeles, Oct. 15 LPJ-Jamcs H. Grigsby film actor, today Was held under $1,000 bond for trial on a charge of attempted assault. brought by Mrs. Mabel Sollcr Kuechmeister, Chicago beauty con test winner.
 Loeb l., Cossack, San Bernardino, Calf, attorney, recently was bound over 10 superior court for trial on q similar charge by the youthful Chi Cago matron.
 Every person uses on an average sf 12 pounds of coap annually.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
Noted Artist Foresees Re- turn of Old-F Fashioned Dress But Says Women in Any Clothes Remain the Same.

New York, Oct 15.-UP)- Charles Dana Gibson glanced back across the years today and decided that women, to borrow a phrase from the movies, are eternal and unchanging.
 He also tried to glance 200 years into the future to ascertain what the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
HOOVER OPPOSES
POSTOFFICE Bill

Washington - FTP = POstmast-
er General Brown has committed
the Hoover administration 10 a wal
upon the postOffice employees A
hour bill and their longevity nav
bill-measures introduced BY Sen.
LaFollette.
Disappointing and Untenable,
IS the headline which Thomas F.
Flaherty, seeretary-treasurer OF
the National Federation Of Post
Office Clerks, places over an edi-
torial N The Union Postal Clerk.
deploring this anti-labor move bv
the new administration.
Flaherty says that Browns re-
ports upon both bills contain the
sterOtyped and hOary alfhi. the d.
rector Of the budget advises the
expenditure is not IN accord with
the financial policy OF the presi-
dent We had reason TO hope that
this Coolidge evasion would not be
used again. In sewing room lang
uage. passing the buck TO the d.
rector fools no one It is an IN
suit to the intelligence of the pos
tai workers who realize that the
director OF the budget does not
control postal employment policies.
he merely is used here as a DOGGY
man BY administrators who have
not the courage to openly oppose
the shorter working week N the
postal service"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
Celebration Marks Compile
ton of Gas Line to Glasgow

Glasgow, Dec. 5.-The Montana
Utilities company which obtained a
franchise in October to supply
Glasgow with natural gas, brought
gas TO the city this week, when J.
w. Miller, foreman of installation,
lighted a torch proclaiming culmin-
alton of the project to Glasgow
residents; John Allen, manager.
w. B. Brown, superintendent of
construction; NJ. A. Walker. city
engineer; ]. ]. O'Connor. contrac-
tor for the main pipe line; Mr..
Nell, chief engineer for the Connor
construction company; Stanley
johnson, superintendent of the ser
vice department, and a representa-
ton OF the city attended.
Upon being awarded the fran
chlse, the Montana Utilities COM
pany commenced wor on the pro-
9ect and with a crew of 800 men
IN the several departments. an
nounced the city would be served
before winter.
In the well drilling department
and on the main pipe line. two
crews, and In some cases three
shifts, were worked "a hours each
day, seven days a week Including
holidays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
MUNICIPAL TAX TO
INSURE ISSUE OF
BONDS Is UPHELD

Helena, Dec. IA municipal
tax may be imposed for the pur-
pose OF creating a fund TO insure
payment Of bonds and warrants
outstanding against a district al
ready IN existence, the Supreme
Court OF Montana has Just held.
Whether or not the tax Is for :
public purpose, was the controlling
factor, the court declared. In case
the district has not yet been ere
ated, there is. no doubt that the
tax Is for such a purpose, the court
explained, because the entire cost
OF the Improvements might have
oeen borne by the city.
On the other hand, if the district
Is already In existence and The
bonds are outstanding, the only
purpose OF the law is to reimburse
the holders Of the securities For
any losses they may have incurred
the court held. 0u'
The decision resulted from +ro
actions brought by Howard 7
Stanley Of Great Falls agsirS+ NJ
:. Jeffries, County Treasurer "t
Cascade County to enjoin that Of
flcer from collecting q tax Iev;a5
Oy the City Of Great Fails.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
CROSBY GIRL Is
BURNED In FIRE

Crosby, N. D., Dec. 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Lofthus of Crosby were
informed Tuesday morning by tele-
gram from Miss Edith Olson of
Harlowton, Mont, that their
daughter, Miss Edith Dofthus was
painfully burned in a gas explosion
in that city Monday evening. Miss
Lofthus and Miss Olson are engag-
ed as teachers in the Harlowton
schools, and the latter is an Am
brose resident.
Miss Johnson, the other victim
Of the fire, and the Misses Lofthus
and Olson all occupied a room in
the Urner hotel on the second floor
of a large business block. Miss
Olson was not in the room at the
time of the explosion, but was re-
turning when the blast occurred.
Miss johnson was the first to
make her exit from the room into
the hall where Miss Olson caught
her and extinguished her burning
clothes. but Miss Lofthus rushed
down the corridor before other oc-
cupants came to her aid, and she
was most seriously burned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
STRIKE BREAKS In
ON UNION CIVIL.
WAR In ILLINOIS.

Springfield, Illinois, Dec. TO-
With John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers of Am
erica and Harry Fishwick, presi-
dent of the Illinois Miners Union
locked in fractional battle for con-
troll of the Illinois section of the
International organization, the Ma
tional Miners Union, under Com
munist leadership yesterday, called
out all its members in the state in
a strike against the operators Fish
wick and Lewis.
The strike called by the new
union founded about one year ago,
demands a six-hour-day, a five-day
week, a minimum weekly wage of
$50, abolition of the check-off sys-
tenn and equal rights for NegrC
miners.
n. NJ. U. members picketed the
Peabody Coal Co. pits at Taylor
vile but the U. NJ. w. members
continued at work until the Ma
tional Guard arrived with machine
guns and bombs. The miners then
-IpeIl 2 SuIsq II 'YIoM o. pssnIsI
ton Of their organization not to
work under protection of troops. A
virtual tie-up Of all the Pea
body Coal Company property re-
suited.
Freeman Thompson Arrested.
Free Thompson, leader of the
radical unionists was placed under
military arrest when he blocked an
automobile carrying w. o. Argus.
superintendent of the Kincaid mine
and five troopers.
Harry Fishwick, president of the
Illinois Miners Union predicted
that the strike would be over in p
hours. 1t is reported that the
strike would be over in Y hours.
1t Is reported that the membership
OF the National Miners Union in
Illinois is below 5000. There are
about $4,000 in the Illinois Miners
Union which has a contract with
the coal operators. Frank Far
rlngton, until recently EMPLOYED bv
the Peabody Coal Compnav at a
salary 70 $4,000 a year is fight
ing the strike. Harrington was for
several years president of the n
lnols union but was expelled by
John L. Lewis when the former
joined the Peabody Company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
MONTANA DAKOTA
PLANS BIG LAYOUT

The following telegram sent ;,
Governor Erickson By Ravmon =
Hlldebrand, general counsel of -. 49,
Montana-DakOta Power Co cor
veys pleasing news to Daws Sn,
county and eastern Montana
Glendive, Mont, Dec ; 1000
Governor J. E. Erickson.
Helena, Montana.
Mr.. R. II. Heskett. Vice Pc
ident Of the Montana-Dsl ! -,
Power Company, the ufil;t~
which serves over one hund-s5
cites and towns in Faefe,-.
Montana and Western Norfb m n.
kota with light, heat and no,-
er and Natural gas, has autb r."
l.ed me TO advise you that A.
Montana-DakOta Power Coun r.e
ny contemplates during the ves~
n.neteen-thirty the expend;tr~
OF Tour and one-half million -
lars IN new extension Of If NJ
urai gas pipe line system 81
electrical service. Actual c ~..u
Struction of the contemnlsta5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
PROTESTANTISM Is
ON LAST LEGS SAYS
POPE In ADDRESS

Vatican City, Dec. 9.-Pope Plus
today IN an address to representa-
tlves OF Catholic Missions declared
that professionalism was getting
more and more exhausted and has
reached the point where its own
very sterility is inspiring manv
souls with a nostalgia for Cafho-
licism."
The pope expressed satisfaction
with reports that millions are Ieav-
ing the various protestant dernr,-
nations turnout the world and
joining the Catholic church
New Alta, Oklahoma, Nov. 81.
Tom Heney murdered his wife
and two children then COMMITTEES
suicide.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
FARMERS NATIONAL
GRAIN CORP STARTS
DOING BUSINESS

st. Paul, Dec. 10.-The Farmer,
National Grain Corporation, which
IS to be the central sales agency Of
all cooperatives handling grain
was formally launched in business
at Chicago on December 2nd. ac.
cordlng 10 statement issued By
the Farmers Union news bureau
at St. Paul. A seat was acquired
on the Chicago Board of Trade
through purchase OF the Rural
Grain Company, a terminal sales
agency which was established in
1927 by the Farmers Elevator As
sOeiations Of Iowa and Illinois.
This terminal sales agency had
branches also in St. Louis. Peorra.
Milwaukee, and Cedar Rapids.
Seats on Boards Of Trade and
Chambers OF Commerce will be ae-
guired n a similar way on al of
the terminal markets IN time TO
handle the 1880 crop.
The Largest Stakeholder
The Farmers Union Terminal
Association at st. Paul is thus far
the largest stakeholder in the Ma
tional Grain Corporation. NJ. ".
Thatcher, manager Of the Termin-
al Association, is a member of the
Board Of Directors of the Grain
Corporation. The Farmers Union
has two additional members of the
Board 70 Directors, c. E. Huff,
National President OF the Farmers
Union, and H G. Kenney. Presi-
dent Of the Farmers Union Of Ne
braska. Mr.. Huff is one Of the
three members OF the Executive
Committee. All cooperative mar
keting associations handling grain,
the statement continues. are eli
gible to membership in the Grain
Corporation. These marketing as
sociations are admitted to men,
bership in the Grain and allotted
stock ownership on the basis OF
the amount Of grain handled IN
1927. 1928 and 1929.
The various cooperative market
ing associations are admitted on
basis Of fairness 70 each, accord
ing to rules adopted by the central
sales agency to which all coopera-
i've marketing associations are
abe to qualify, they are admitted;
and when admitted, are financed BY
ne Grain Corporation, which IN
luru obtains its funds from the
Farm Loan Board and the Federal
Farm Board
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
MilIer's Pharmacy
nO'e i''' Plentywoo

improvements and extensions
viii be undertaken as early in
the spring as climatic conditions
will permit. The natural gas
service of the company will be
extended so as to make possible
the utilization Of gas to thous-
ands of people residing in the
eastern portion of Montana and
western North Dakota and viii
consist of the construction of
main trunk pipe lines and dis
tributiOn systems. The electric
al extensions viii consist of the
construction of new power plants
and transmission ines. Nothingl
IN the present financial situation
viii deter the utility from car
rying out this construction pro-
gram which was planned some
months ago.
RAYMOND HILDEBRAND,
Counsel for the Montana-Dako-
IA Power Company.
The Improvements contemplated
the construction of a pipe
line from Glendive to Williston, n.
D. via. Stipek, Intake, Savage, Sid
ney and Fairview, all of which
cities will be supplied with gas and
pipe line from the Glendive field
eastward to Mandan and Bismarck,
via Beach, Sentinel Butte and Die
kinson.
A high line is also contemplated
from Glendive or Fallon to Baker
and another unit will be added to
the generating plant at Baker and
large new plant vii be built at
Williston.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
Picture Unites Sound
and Color for New Effect

Sound and color have been sue
cessfully combined on the same
narrow strip of motion picture film
and the surprisingly successful
combination will be seen at the Or
pheum Theatre, starting Sunday,
for three days, in ''The Dance of
Life" the all-talking, all-singing,
all-dancing perturbation of the ov-
erwhelmingly successful stage play
"Burlesque"
The Perfected sound-and-color
process has been used to photo
graph and record a lavish stage
revue in THE Dance of Life" The
stage and performers appear in
natural colors, the brilliant Jewels.
the gorgeous gowns, the dancing
choruSes and beautiful settings.
Eighty dancing girls are used in
the production and the sound Of
their steps are distinctly heard. A
32-piece orchestra and the song of
a sOlOist are packed together on a
single bit of celluloid scarcely
more than an inch square.
'The Dance of Life" a story OF
life behind and before the foot
lights, is particularly adapted to
the use of this medium. In the Sc
quences where color is used. the e.
laborate stage presentations, which
work into the plot of the story,
are intensified and vivified by the
use of color.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
HOOVER

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
Christmas
Is Just
Around the
Corner
kSA

Before you get together your CHI.
membranes, come in and see or, rs'a'
beautiful and useful articles. Oi'piay 4
Our selection has been made with w.
having something for everyone and At : We VIEW
mt every purse. Pnces
We appreciate your patronage and
desire to have you always think Of o~. O
your store. Every article we carrv i ''c's =
best quality obtainable and thru the sun q
OF our merchandise and our super;o- N. cue
we hope to merit and receive your tad se''R'
is at its best 'e'7cao
You will receive one chance with
$l.OO purchase on $500 Victor Ortbo ~
&c we are giving away Dec. 24th. pn''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
Guy Mooney Now
Advertising Manager
For Westland Oil Co,

J. B. Townsend, supervisor of
sales for the Westland Oil Compa-
ny Of MinOt, n. D., advises the
Producers News that Mr.. Guy H.
Mooney, formerly secretary to
Congressman Scott Leavitt at
Washington, D. c., will have
charge OF the oil cOmpany's adver-
Using department.
For a time last season the com
pany's advertising was taken care
OF By the Advertising Service in
Mlnot, but during the ensuing year
It VIII be handled directly from the
Mlnot office Of the company with
Mr. Mooney IN charge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13

many sidestepped. Semi-foxy
1taly's note was a very mild one.
England and France did follow
Americas example-but they could
do it with a better grace, never
having high-hatted Russia as Am
erica has.
The smaller powers (of no con-
sequence, anyway adopted various
policies.
The Stimson notes were the sort
OF thing an individual sometimes
VIII swallow from a real friend
VINO Is trying to demonstrate with
MN; not the sort he is apt to take
kindly from anyone he regards as
meddlesome and not particularly
Well-meaning bystander.
China, only too glad to be helm
60 out Of a bad hole and no cues
IONS asked, replied meekly enough
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13

as might have been 49,
Russia's reply was y. |.
have been expected -,
more so.
Said the soviet tOIk. ha
Fortunately for Cha NJ
SLAMS are a peaceful vs-A
tirely unle you eapitsE,s, .
critics who are un5gr,i,;,
teach Us our duty. IfMF
tramped on your cons 3
have trampled on ours nm
have had their whole a.,
vided up among you b. -:
However, for your rs,-
we are so different fEon n.
we are settling with hss +
gotiation, having first !
them a necessary hits 4
lesson.
We tell you al this Ian
choose 30; not that iii m
your business.
As for Americal-tts Ia
note from therel
Why! We and Washnr-
not even on speaking tenn
To be sure, this snyvs
swipes France and E1ghn. !
", but they can stand 1, Il
fun Of seeing IT land & Z
the American button: tn /
for whom it was mesnt-s71
the singer IN the end q Z
Incidentally, q JOKE Is IA
Of the Kellogg treaty u
proves to be a dud, Tie ESi
1t is tested.
And what eome-bsck Is +
ington?
The correct repartee WI J
break diplomatic relates
how can we?-cOnsisrrg
none have existed bssTsz
United States and RuSSs r.
than a decade.
Under the circumstz,Ss :
all we can do is to detEz 2
and is that ikely!-o V
Secretary Of State Stns'-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
Freight Cars FaW DU

Corvallis, Mont, Dee Ii
.-Twenty-One freight cl1 !
on by a gust Of wind, Fl!s
ant to a locomotive On G1szi
recently and rolled doE1
mile grade before beng %
by the engine.
A strong wind gave II =
the necessary impetus 2, :
the locomotive crew rssla
had happened the sthg {
had gained q good head-:
Not a car left the trs1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
WI
Stage annual
Spring Dance

1ota Kappa sorority will hold its
third annual spring dance tonight 2
the knights of Columbus auditor
iun1, Thirteenth and Delaware
streets. The dance will be q Circus
hop"
The hall will be decorated with a
large lighted emblem Of the sorority
and clusters Of balloons will hang
from the ceiling. remnants repre-
senting more than thiry-fve sorori-
tiesc will decorate the walls.
Miss Roberta Cameron is chair
man in charge of arrangements, as
sisted by Miss Mary Lou Metsker
and Miss Kathryn Snow. Patrons
and patronesseS will be Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Clyde Cameron and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Metsker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

Miss Geraldine Trotter is in charge
of the program, which will be as
follows:
"Dafodu Cones Home Today" ........
= Heard You Singing ....... Eric Coates
Zelma Hicks, vocalist; Frances Wishard,
"Ballade IN 9 Minor" .............. Chopin
General Lavinne" ............. Debussv
Anita Wandeu. pianist.
Verdi prate' ...................H Handel
Mel cor pui non mi sento' ...... .Mescaih
The Cloths Of Heaven ....-...... OunhnI
kathryn BoTlby. vocalist Lucille Wagner,
pianist
"Chsnson Louis KIN and Pavine"..
------..-. .......... Ccupertn- kreisler
'Tambourin' ........-.....-.......G ossio
Maude Custer, yiolintst. Frances Wishsrd.
Kappa chapter announces the foI-
lowing new patronesses Of NIu Phi
Epsilon just initiated: Mrs. c. A.
Rudy, Mrs. Claus Best, Miss Ger
trude Gutelius and Miss Jeanette
Vaughan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

First informal dinner bridge party
of the summer season at the Merid-
ian Hills Country Club will be held
tonight at the club house for mem
berS and guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott R. Brewer, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Hickam. and Mr..
and Mrs. c. Walter McCarty are
hosts and hoSteSSes for the affair.
Covers will be laid at one large
table, decorated with bowls of iris
and lighted with orchid tapers in
silver holders.
Among those who will attend are
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Berry, DR.. and Mrs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Girl Reserves of
CityAre Guests
at " Banquet

Reservations for 200 high school
Girl Reserves and their mothers
were made for the Land of Hearts
Desire" dinner at the Y. w. c. A.
Friday night. Decorations were
Pastel streamers and f1uttering
butterflies, suspended over flower
laden banquet tables. Those who
took part in the program we're Mary
Frances Litten, Mrs. George Wolfard
Eleanor Graham. and Mercede Mil
Ter. Miss Jenna Birks, Girl Reserve
secretary. was in charge.
Those who received rings were
Catherine Lewis. Louise SCOOTER,
Maxine Wolfe, Lucille Tuck. Flor
ence Williams, Betty Belk, Elizabeth
Hughes, Jean McKaye, Louise
WEIGH. Leno Wolfard. Marion Rad
cliffe, Thelma Flack, Esther Thorn
ton. Agnes Postma, Thelma Roth,
Mildred Cunningham, Dorothy An
derson. Margaret Newman, Dorothy
Kinnan, Laura Hay and Ethel
Smith.
The rings are marks Of recognition
for the general spirit and activity
Of girls who have attended their
respective clubs for at least one year
and who have signifed their wish
to be voted upon by members Of the
club
Miss Mary Frances Litten. new
president of the high school Inter
club council, was in charge Of the
dinner and was assisted by Demo
Wolfard. Adelaide Warner, Marion
Radcliffe and Lucille Tuck.
Saturday morning Girl Reserves
and their friends and mothers went
TO Camp Delight. the Y. W. C. A.
camp on White river to observe
Camp day."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Arthur Monninger to Speak
at Mu Phi Epsilon Meeting

Mrs. Clyde Titus, 1876 Middle drive,
Woodruff Place, will be hostess
Wednesday night for the regular
meeting of Kappa chapter, Mu Phi
Epsilon, national honorary musical
sorority. The hostess will be as
sisted by Mrs Hazel Neal, Mrs.
Lucille Wagner and Mrs. June
Baker.
Arthur Monninger, member Of
Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, of the
faculty of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music, will be the guest
speaker. He will talk on Early
American Music and Musicians"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

National League of American
Penwomen, Indiana branch, Will
give a luncheon at the Propylaeum
at l o'clock Saturday in compliment
to Mrs. Ernest T. Bross, who Will
leave Indianapolis early in June TO
spend the summer in California.
Mrs. L. D. Owens, who has charge
of the program to follow the lunch
con, has announced several num-
bers, among them The March OF
the Wabash" a piano composition
by Mrs. Blanche Graham Williams,
and Cherokee Rose" sung by Mrs.
Charles Breeze. The words were
written by Maude Cooper Wilson
and music by Mrs. Williams. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
INDIANAPOLIS GIRLS
GO TO RUSHVILLE

Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority is
holding its annual convention today
in Rushville, to continue through
Sunday. Miss Florence Wilson is
delegate from Indianapolis. Miss
Alvena Held is nominee for grand
Office. Mrs. Cecil Altenback is re-
firing grand inspector.
Other members attending from
Indianapolis are Miss Helen Weibke,
Miss Mary Shelby, Miss Leota MUIR
ply, Miss Alice Ball, Miss Naomi
Wirgler, Miss Mary Sheets, Miss
May Miller and Miss Alice McDan-
ielS.