davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-05
DANCE TEACHERS

Dur expansion program needs young
men. ages 21-3O; to teach ballroom
enced preferred but rot essential;
excellent salary and working condi-
tions. Apply in person, 1-6 pm.
DON MARTINI
Evening star., 1952-09-05
AUTO statesmen

Washineton's oldest Chevrolet dealer
has openings for experienced auto
mobile statesmen. One of the best
compensation plans in the city. For
full details regarding our oppor-
tunities, see Mr.. Hamilton, BARRY
PATE. 1880 Conn. ave. NV. -16
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN-Thor-
oughly exper. with Chrysler Corp.
Excellent salary; commission. en-
exper., age, etc. BOX 65-G, Star.
BAkER. day work: references. HE'LL
ER'S BAKERY, 1921 Mt. Pleasant
st. NV. CO. 9732. ID
BARTENDER, exper. Busy spot. Good
salary. Nightwork. DIXIE PIG,
Bladensburg, Md. WA. 1925. --5
BENDIX SERVICE MEN
viii train men as washing machine
mechanics; car necessary; 5-0ay, 40
hr.- week; paid vacation. Call MID
ATLANTIC APPLIANCES, INC, 2O46
West Virginia ave. ne. LA. 6-5500.
BILLING CLERK, with steamship
transportation company. Apply 500
Maine ave. s.w. MR.. THOMAS. --7
BODY q FENDER MAN, exceptional
opportunity. for willing worker;
steady employment, company bene-
hts; must have refs. Apply in per-
son. Mr.. Herson.
MANHATTAN AUTO KAISER
FRAZER. INC.
7th and r sts. NV. NO. 27O0
Evening star., 1952-09-05
FKEDERICK STOHLMAN, GEORGE
d. BEUCHERT, Jr., Attorneys,
Union Trust RldR

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ior the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing q Probate Court. Estate
oI Gabrielle Josephine Crofton,
deceased. - No. S0,907, Admin
1stration Docket 1859. = Appli-
cation having been made herein
Tor probate of the last will and tes-
lament OF said deceased, and for
letters testamentary on said estate.
by the Union Trust Company 1t is
ordered this End day of September.
A:D: 1859. that William Moore
az others concerned, appear in said
Court on Monday the 9th day of
OCTOBER. AID. 1852. at I0:0O
o'clock AM. to show cause why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
nshed in the Washington Law
Reporter" and The Evening star.
once in each of three successiye
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to
De not less than thirty days before
SAID return day. Witness the Hon
orable BOLITHA j. LAWS, Chief
judge Of said Court, this IND day
OF September. AID. 1852. (Seai5
Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
S0dl 7. Se6,l210
Evening star., 1952-09-05

70 check record players and assume
responsibility for repairs; some
BACKGROUND and knowledge of am
plifiers desirable; all company bene-
flts ayailable: Apply BOWEN d
Evening star., 1952-09-05

When answering advertisements
addressed to Star bores, do NOT
tHcloSe original references, photo.
Graphs or other materials Of per-
sonGl v1lue. Copies serpe the pur-
pose and originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Auto Salesman

Must be real salesman,
thoroughly experienced. Must
have proven sales ability. Men
used to earning 5000 q year
to sell one of the hottest cars
on the road today.
THE 1852 PACKARD
New car furnished, excel
lent working conditions. Only
highest caliber men need ap-
ply. Mr.. Tucker.
Covington Motor Co.
1901 Wis. Ave. WI. 1900
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
PLATE CARRIER

position in our pressroom,
with o chance for advancement;
21-3O. yrs. Of age. heavy build and
capable Of giving regular attend:
exam. Apply Personnel. Room COB.
Open weekdays S:30-6 and Sat.
0-1 No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-09-05

OA4&A ~ y l. cOx
Young man 21-35 yrs. Of age. who
is neat in appearance, courteous,
and willing to give regular atten-
dance: Must be familiar with the
washington area. A clear traffic
are fequifed Apply qsavsai PfT%s Toom
sos; open weekdays, S:30-5 and
Sat. 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
CHEF-SAUCIER needed, full or part
1lne assS sEA cyE oyster koa1 mar Gonr Apply
Or phone he Se'1 Wo. Sss $3.50. oo'A -0nn. GS ase''
CHEF. hotel. restaurant and banquet;
heavy luncheon business; desires
sober. reliable man, capable of
MANAGING personnel and food prep
aratton: refs req; state present
soE s%PiSy%sgnt' SyG.g star ReDlies confidential
CHEF
For busy Conn. ave- restaurant: must
be capable and reliable; good pay
for outstanding man. Apply THE
WASHINGTON RESTAURANT AS
Se SSeosCIATIoN. 2oo3 Eye st. NV, ST.
NAEnA0s bO duSWcI pIlOIlcS, IcCOIQ
general once duties; must be cour-
teous and reliable; 5A-day wk.;
many employe benefits. Apply. MR..
BOTTS, Lacy's Service Building.
CLERK, stock and cleanup man;
full time; local references. MAT
THEWS PHARMACY, Ii. 3-1065.
y
CLERK, some tipping, small SWITCH
board. knowledge of bookkeeping pre-
ferred but not essential: permanent
position. nearby country club; good
salary and meals: living quarters
optional. Phone MIR. BARRETT,
cS ~; S,Fa$ s7oo; 71C0su,rR. vo,rv man 10
education, experience not necessary:
paid vacation, sick leave. good
salary while learning; reference re-
quired. For appt., call MR.. CAM
ERON, Ii. 5-67OO, Ext. 74479.-
Evening star., 1952-09-05
MACHINIST

first-class machinist.
capable of doing job with little
assistance or supervision, interested
in model shop or experimental work.
Excellent opportunity with growing
concern. 6-day. 40-hr week. Salary
open. Phone OV. 2177 for appoint
ment.
Atlantic Research Corp.
AlaYo ndrio We
Evening star., 1952-09-05
MACHINIST

and DEVELOPMENT firm has
chinist. Good pay and benefits for
qualif1ed men. Call AIRTRONIC
RESEARCH. INC. Bethesda. Nd.
OIL. 1915 "A.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

CASHIER-CHECKER
Full or part time openings for expe-
rienced supermarket checkers. Apply
in person.
POSINS'
6756 Georgia Ave NV.
1T
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Younp man, 21-30 yrs. Of age. neat
in appearance, courteous and will
ing to give regular attendance; must
know city well: clear driving record
and d. c. permit. are required. Job
consists Of collecting on small ad-
vertising accounts. Car will be
Personnel, Room sos. Open week
days S:30-5 and Sat. e-1. No
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
COOK AND G.H.W.; live out; must
be experienced and furnish refer
snsss ss4viex salary Mo f49 PsT Tf For
Dupont Circle NV. between 10 am.
and pm -
Evening star., 1952-09-05
HElP----MEN
MESSENGERS
PERMANENT

Bright young boys, 1919 yrs. Of
sge to deliver advertising proofs
to our advertisers; S-day, 4O-hr.
wees; hne opportunity TO get q
If under Is. bring birth certlficate.
Apply personnel room sos. Open
weekdays, S:30-5 and Sat. 9-I.
Positively no phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
MACHINISTS
INSTRUMENT, TOOL
AND DIE MAKERS

We have openings for lathe.
mill and bench men. Must be
drst class; Top rates, 48-hr.
W1IKS PRECISION fNsTfRU:
MENT CO.. 1921 Bethesda
ave.. Bethesda. Nd. OIL. $500.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
COOK

Colored. short-order man who is ex-
perienced. meat carver and broiler.
Unless you have worked in fast
high-type restaurant and can furnish
excellent references, don't apply;
good working conditions and secu-
rity. Call in person, rear of 1856
Conn. ave. after IL noon. -5
4 to Q am. daily. no
Sundays: $50 to start. Apply Mr..
Seidel, 1903 RESTAURANT, 1903
COUNTERMAN, experienced. reliable.
Apply in person, CAPITAL SERVICE
STATION. 1765 New York ave. ne.
IS
CREDIT ASSISTANT. interested in
opportunity to associate with pro-
greSsive and growing plumbing, heat
ing and appliance concern; adequate
starting salary. based on your quail
hcations; tipping required. Apply to
credit mgr, JOHN @. WEBSTER d.
SONS, INC, 627 r st. NV, ST.
DAIRYMAN, with exper.; married
man with small family to work with
purebred herd. Salary, $40 per wk.,
house, elec. and milk furn. Must
be sober and able to drive truck;
perm. position. Farm located near
Annapolis. has all modern equip
ment. Call after 6:30 pm, DALLAS
NJ flR AnV vUasf DiuHP AOQ1
Evening star., 1952-09-05
PAPER HANDLER

heavy build, 25-S5 yrs. Of
age, capable Of passing physical
position. Apply Personnel. Room
sos; open weekdays. 1905. and
Sat. 9-1. No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-11
AN ATLANTIC SPEED QUEEN

The greatest commercial vessel built in American shipyards the Limited States will try to crack the Queen Marys speed record the Atlantic this summer The Queen Mary present record is aver age speed of 31.69 knots.
 The United States, recently tested off the Virginia coast should be able to better this record though her ultimate speed potential is highly guarded secret
 Aside from her speed the United States is re- portedly the most modern passenger vessel aoat She is ireproof having specialy-treated upholstery and paint and other decorating frsts.
 It has been quite number of years since ship flying the United States flag has held the Atlantic speed-crossing record.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-11
Committe Plans Shipping Strike Relief for Alaska

Continued from Page One)
 Chambers Alaska division, and Dr. Donald III. Mackenzie, chair man of the Chambers labor man. agement division.
 The function of this committee is definitely not to become in- volved in labor differences or to support either shipping companies or unions. The immediate objec- tive is to get ships moving to and from Alaska, pending settlement of PIMA. and SUP. negotiations.
 Long range objectives include getting policy adopted to insure uninterrupted service to Alaska. This contemplates an agreement under which there would be no Alaskan shipping tieup due to any work stoppage on the west coast. The feeling is that the companies, in turn, must agree to make retroactive settlement on agree ment with the unions concerned.
 The committee is fully con- scious of vital defense factors in- volved and has extended to Gov ernor Gruening it's pledge of CO., operation in this emergency.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-11
OUR CRUMBLING HIGHWAYS

The highways of the nation being worn out faster than they being rebuilt. According to A. C. Clark deputy commissioner for the Federal Bureua of Public Roads, twothrds of the than 600 miles of federal-aid highways "below tolerabe standards of adequacy.
 It has been estimated that it would cost about $32 billion to make crumbling highway system ade- quate to meet the needs of the 52 million vehicles in the nation.
 Motor vehicles travel about 21a times as far as they did in 1886. Not only are there more miles being travelled but it is also true that the trucks on the highway today are larger and weigh more than they did few years ago. And all this adds up to more wear and tear on the roads.
 The highway system that has been built up in this nation result of partnership between the federal and the state and local governments Over
 period of about 30 years the federal has contributed about IA percent of the total cost of high Wav construction but the states have maintained them
 The Automotive Safety Foundation has estimated that keeping up our highways will cost $5 billion a year Spending this much money our highways each wear must be considered in the light of other needs as nation
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-11
CLEANUP NOTICE

June Is 10 30 has been desig- mated by the N 0 m Common Council as CLEANUP TIME.
 Properly owners are requested to clean their premises during this period and place debris. which must be sacked up or in cartons. near the sidewalk where it can be picked up by City truck.
 The City WILL NOT handle debris that is in so or 100 gallon drums.
 The Health Committee of the City Council. the Chief of Police and other City officials will make a survey of the town from time to time and report those who fail 10 cooperate in this attempt to make the town a cleaner place 10 live in and 10 improve sanitary conditions. guarding to some ex- tent. against disease.
 Health Committee
 Nome Common Council
 By w. C. McIver. 72 Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-11

of Nome and at the other by the sprawling warehouses of the Lo- men Commercial Company.
 In between is thousand yards of variegated business architec- ture reminiscent of Western town of the 188Os. Right in the center of this business district is burned-out shell of building its ruins still standing although the fire occurred two years ago.
 Lounging in front of "The Glue Pot," a confectionery and soda fountain, are half a dozen Eski mos. Other Eskimos are out on the ice of Boring Sea, hunting seal and oogruk (extra-large seals), and fishing through the ice.
 That is how most of the Eski- mos of Nome make their living, except for occasional summer en- ployment. They are the north lands poor - still living closer to the Stone Age than to modern civilization.
 There are 12,OOO Eskimos in western Alaska, an area equiva- lent to five average e-size states. There are only about 1000 white people. In Nome, the Eskimos make up three fourths of the towns 1900 population
 It asked Tony Polet, promi- nent merchant, why the Eskimos have never istaked mining claims in this richly-mineralized area.
 They're not interested" he said. And perhaps you can't blame them. They've watched nine out of ten white men go broke doing it."
 But the tin mine at Lost River employed 40 Eskimos all winter long, and scores of them have ap- piled for jobs there. With game disappearing, the more thought full Eskimos are turning to the white mans ways with a will.
 The economic base, the steady job and the pay we'll spent, should be the bridge that will carry them across from their ,semi-nomadic culture into modern civilization.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-11
N O T 1 C E

N o T 1 C E.
 All cabs entering U.S.S.R. & M. Co. camps will remain on main road or right-of-waY. Entry on camp premises will be considered trespass and suitable action taken.
 C. s. Glavinovich. II Manager
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-11
Orchestra at the
 QUIANNA CLUB Every Night from 10 10 am.
ANNOUNCEMENT

Eugene Pugh of the Public Health Department will be in the Nome office on June 18th and remain until June 20. after which he will depart for McGrath and Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-11

was 1OI IleTely the 9L.CU was $3.25.
 The extra 75 cents was for rub ping a dab of oil on!
 Let's get it while it's here," is the psychology gripping Fair banks, Anchorage and Kodiak the three main cities in Alaska's defense belt"
 Many people in these places de- plore this all-pervading aim. Even those who practice it will agree that when the billion dollars worth of Alaskan defense con- struction is finished, five or six years hence, there is likely to be terrific letdown.
 'tBut brother, you won't see me around here then," they say.
 Nome, strangely enough, is not like that. This historic town be- heath the northern lights has only a trickle of defense construction to swell it's economy. Nome and the country surrounding it are left to their own devices - the vast natural resources of this appar- ently bleak region.
 . To get at these resources the people of Nome have adopted reasonable attitude toward each other and the outsider who visits them. I paid only S1 to get in from the airport at Nome; not the S2.50 charged each passenger of full taxi at Fairbanks.
 A substantial meal in Nome costs $150 to S2.5O - not S3.5O to S6 as in Anchorage or Fairbanks. A plate of hotcakes in Nome costs 45 cents - not 60 as in the other two cities. Hotel rooms are $4 in Nome, and you can find one; in Anchorage and Fairbanks they are $6.50-When you can find them.
 Arriving at Nome, the traveller feels the steadier vibration of the regions basic resources at work. Like Ignace KoWalski and Oscar Margraf making ready to go out, as soon as the snow has melted, to their mining claim 35 miles north of here.
 They have a deposit of native bismuth staked out. The federal government will buy. at $225 a pound all they can produce.
 May Bale, proprietor of the Po- laris Hotel, isn't in town because she has skied out to the scheelite deposit she and Hugo Lindfors have Staked out. Scheelite is tung- Sten ore, ana tungsten sells TOT $3.25 a pound these days.
 Both Nome and Kotzebue, 180 miles to the north, are preparing for the coming tourist season. At Kotzebue, Louis Rotman, trader has just finished an l8-room apart ment building, completely mod ern, to accommodate tourists stop ping there overnight.
 Today Nome is a woebegone village in comparison with towns in the States. Front Street, Nome's main drag" is graced at one end by the trim white two-story Bank
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-11

Nome = The Real Alaska Showing Up Beneath Defense Construction Boom By LOUIS R. HUBER, Special Nugget Correspondent
 Want it combed wet, or dry?"
 told the Anchorage barber he might put few drops of oil on my hair, to make it lie down That was my error The charge, when paid for the haircut was not merely the $2 50 the wall placard said It was $325
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03

The Republican was established in
1877. 1t is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett County,
with the greatest circulation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03

seamstress, both Monessen, Pa.
William Delbert Abbott, "a, miner,
and Goldie Virginia Braddock, 21,
both Independence, W. Va.
Max Cvetnick. %, miner, Century,
W. Va, and Malibele Digman, Is,
Philippi w. Va.
Joseph Henry Masten, "a, trucker,
Coal Center, Pa, and Della Mae
Atherton, 30, glass cutter, Morgan
town, W. Va.
John William Pyles, 25, miner, Gal
.loway, w. Va, and Alreda Mae Louk,
10, near Philippi, W. Va.
Jackson Luther Holiday, %, L. S.
Army, Thornton, w. Va, and Abbie
Marie Matheny, 10, Clarksburg, W.
Va.
Paul Willis Leach, %, school
teacher, Petersburg, w. Va, and
Violet Arleen Barbe, 10, school
teacher, Purgistvillc, W. Va.
Russell Prentice Hebb, %, L. S.
Army, Hendricks, w. Va, and Ro-
mona Jane Hardy, 18, machine oper-
ator, Parsons, w. Va.
Mefvin Dean Kendall, 20 (parent' S
consent U. S. Army, Warrington,
w. Va, and Betty Geraldine Borders,
%, near Austin, Ky.
Andrew William Beltner, 81, miner,
near Newburg, W. Va, and Mildred
Lorraine Lewis, 80, Uniontown, Pa.
Lloyd Lee Herbert, %, U. S. army,
Lumberport, W. Va, and Margaret
Lee Smith, 81, Haywood, w. Va.
Cecil Max Gross, %, L. S. air
force, Morgantown, W. Va. and
Gwendolyn Regina Singleton, 81,
bulb maker, Fairmont, w. Va.
George David Koon, Jr., 20, (par-
ent's consent student, and Mary
Carolotta Newbraugh, 10, apprentice
beautician, both Morgantown, w. Va.
James Edward Fordyce, %, serv.
sta. att, Oliphant Furnace, Pa, and
Elva Yvonne Murphy, 81, waitress,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03


Marie Rodeheaver, Is, student, Hazel
ton, w. Va.
Donald Glen Falris. 25, laborer
and Betty Ann Miller. 18, both
Bloomington.
Ernest STANLEY Wiso % laboror
An7h,,idga Pa and Rott,- Rutb lar
fries II Rice,s Tondin,r pa
w ''+''''''3,
Johh BufdeJte' ~, r. "a grade M
2 3I3: h4EeIIE, w va; ana May ~
" Ell"dpeIh DecN' 49, cIerh' 1arSoilS' W.
va.
Sterile Lee MullenneX, %, L. S.
Navy, and Norma Jane Nelson, Is,
both Cabins, W. va.
Charles Gilbert Maybe, "a. laborer
and Cora Mae Collins, Is, both Philip
pl, W. Va.
Robert Owen Savage, %, book
keeper, Friendsville, and Eva June
Wilson, Is, clerk, Oakland.
Minor Maxwell Watts, q. farmer
Maysvilie, w. Va, and Dora Rcbecca
Smith, 10, Mooreticld, W. Va.
Richard Dawson DEFAULT, p, I. S.
Navy, Edna w. Va, and Mary Ruth
Rifle, 2l, clerk, near MorgantoWn,
W. Va.
Joseph Thomas Ribic, p, laborer
Rivesville, W. Va, and Stella Mae
Merrifield, is, Fairmont, w. Va.
John Moses Jones, 33, near States
boro. Ga, and Edna Ellen Smith, %,
near kingwood. W. Va.
Bobby Junior Mcfarland, %, night
club owner, and Virginia May Gar
rett, %. telephone operator, both
Morgantown, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03

brides brother, Jack A. Roth, and
Cecil Right, served as ushers.
The brides mother wore a wine
crepe dress with black accessories
and a yellow rosebud corsage. Mrs.
Liller, mother of the groom, wore a
light tan suit with brown accessories
and a yellow rosebud corsage.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the church basement for
relatives and friends. The room was
decorated with white carnations, red
poinsettias and greens
For travel, Mrs Lillcr wore grey
suit with pink and black accessories
and white rosebud corsage.
Mrs. Liller is a graduate Of Aurora
High school with the class of 1913
and attended West Virginia Business
College, Clarksburg. She is presently
employed at the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital as secretary to j. F.
Gallagher, superintendent.
Mr.. Liller is a graduate of Oakland
High school with the class of 1917. At
present he is serving with the u. S.
Navy stationed at cambridge, Md
After the reception the young
couple left for brief wedding trip
through Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03

Liller-R oth-Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Roth, of Horse Shoe Run, w. Va,
announce the marriage of their only
daughter, Betty Jean, to Dentalman
Jack E. Liller, son of Mrs. Hilda L.
Liller and the late Lloyd c. Liller, Of
Oakland. The marriage took place De-
cember % at 600 p. m. at the St.
Johns Lutheran Church, Red House.
The Rev. Donald R. Gallon performed
the double ring ceremony.
The bride chose for her wedding
a white ballerina length gown, net
over slipper satin with Chantilly lace
bodice, with long sleeves ending in
points over the hands. The finger tip
veil fell from a crown of seed pearls
and she carried white prayer book
topped with a rosebud corsage Her
only jewelry was a double strand of
pearls, gift from the groom. She
was given in marriage by her father.
Miss Sue Liller, the maid of honor,
was the brides only attendant. She
wore a taupe brown ballerina length
dress with matching rosebud head
dress and carried an arm bouquet of
talisman roses.
Mr.. Gene Liller, the groom's only
brother, served as best man. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03
Washington Report
By United States Senator
Herbert X. O'COnOr

Passage of pending measures to eff
fectuate proposals of the Hoover
Commission is one of the major tasks
facing the second session of the SIND
Congress, Senator Herbert R. O'Con-
or, (D) Md, declared today.
Although more than 50 percent of
the Commissions recommendations
have been enacted into law up to this
time, including important reorgani-
cations, there are go separate legis-
lative proposals still pending. In
these major improvements in Govern
ment functioning are sought through
reorganization Of the Departments of
Agriculture, Post Office, Interior,
Commerce, Treasury and Veterans
Administration, which latter pro
gram includes consolidation of all
Veterans Insurance activities in a
government corporation within VA
Of the 20 legislative proposals now
pending in the Senate, Senator
O'Conor has sponsored seven, and is
co-sponsor Of seven others Estimates
by the Citizens Committee for the
Hoover report place the annual saw
ings to the people of America at 3d.
600 100000, as a result of the recon-
mendations alrea d-y supplemented
through legislation, Presidential re-
organization plans or otherwise.
1T would be no eXaggeration to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-01-03
Observe 35th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Brcnneman,
Accident, were given a surprise din
ncr Sunday, December 30, by their
children, honoring their 35th wedding
anniversary. The occasion was held
at the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Bethel
Mr.. and Mrs. Brenneman are par
ents of seven daughters and seven
sons. There are thirteen grandchil-
drcn.
Present for the occasion were Mr.
and Mrs Marvin Bethel and chill
dren, Ray, Roger, Ruth Ann and Ron
ME, Bittinger; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brenneman and daughter, Lana Gale