davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

arrested 30 men and 2 women out
side the United States Consul &C.
neraPs office in Sidney after an
anti American. demonstration
The Communists. demonstrators
chanted "Send Dulles home!'
(Mr. Dulles was in Canberra for
discussions on the Japanese Peace
Treaty and the Pacific Defense.)
2.D,6o.>>.1-.
enemies and landlords dead then
purges within the party must soon
begin
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Denied Children

An American woman who had
unselfishly served the people and
who had rescued abandoned, dy-
ing children from the streets. was
refused permission to take two of
these legally adopted youngsters
from Kweichow province The
Communists placed them in state
orphanage. while scores of other
homeless waits wandered around
the streets begging for food.
Two American women disap-
peared mysteriously. and efforts OF
mission personnel to find them
through the police department met
with curt 1T is none of your bu-
siness where they are"
During the third phase. redistri-
button of land began and an I'm.
dercurrent of unrest was evident
among the people. A traveller re-
marked casually:
81 suppose they'll stop killing
people now. The landlords are al
dead; there's no one left to kill"
The poor man did not realize
that when a regime holds its pow
er through fear. it always find:
someone to kill With the political
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Public Executions

Landlords and other offenders
were publicly tried and publicly
executed These trials were sup
posed to be held with all the peo-
pie as the jury to exemplify the
highest form of democracy. Usua-
lily some enemy of the convicted
person would testify to acts of cru
city Then leaders would ask the
people for a verdict Communists
scattered strategically throughout
the audience would shout, Kill
them!" and the people would eth
er remain silent or join the cries.
They were very much afraid to OPP
pose for fear of reprisal
In a certain city the precinct
leader commanded each family in
his district to have two persons
present at a trial The day of the
trial I saw the streets damned
with busting women carrying
small stools. and with tiers of
marching students from kinder
garten to high school age About
twelve landlords and Nationalist
officials were being tried. All were
sentenced to death. A former off
cial shouted Long Live Chang
Kai-shek" as his parting words as
he knelt before the firing squad
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Chinese 50wHEMM AM!


ties They particularly opposed
Christianity because of its relation
to the West and because Christ
ians we're likely to put loyalty to
God above obedience to Mao.
Many churches continued to
hold services But if the Reds
considered them "uncooperative. /"
the churches found their meeting
places being borrowed" by the
Communists at the hours set for
services
Where the church was controll-
ed the Reds used it to further their
aims by declaring that freedom of
opposition to religion existed. The
Communists intellectually sup
ported this element
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Disappointed Marin

A student who had secretly &C
cepted Communism for four years
by reading Red books, was so dis
appointed with Communism as
practiced that she spurned an Of
fer for a teaching position. Later
she said to me:
II refuse to be a moutnpieee foi
such a regime"
A farmer, noticing planes flying
overhead for the first time in sew
eral months. eagerly asked:
"Are those Nationalist planes?"
"No." replied. This mornings
paper announced that civilian ali
service is being resumed
The illiterate farmer detected,
viewed: II guess the Nationalist
are never coming back"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

Languidly and without spirit they
made feeble arm gestures and dro-
ned family. Long Live Mao TIE
tung" or stain forever
Seeing a foreigner in the streets
little children still held up their
thumbs-a sign of approval-and
shouted, Americans are the very
best!"
Rumors were rife among the
people. One said that Mao ate
three children every day. This was
the peoples explanation of why
children were being gathered and
whisked by truck to unknown des-
tinations Surely, it was evidence
of their lack of respect for Mao
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Disobedience Price

In another city. some captured
guerrillas were put on display in
wire cage as a warning to those
tempted to speak up against the
Reds. One wounded man lay sew
eral days without medical care.
In still other places, executions
were daily occurrences.
Early in the occupation. they
were carried out secretly. But as
the Communist stranglehold tigh-
tened they were held openly to
strike fear into the peoples hearts.
The price of disobedience was
scared deeply into their minds.
Religious freedom existed nomi-
nally but the Reds used devious
means to hinder religious activi-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Chains Welded

In the third period. the careful
ground work of the first and sec
ond periods bore fruit as person
after person faced the firing squad
and countless others went to pri-
son.
The story of Communism in
China has not ended.
Many persons have become we'll
disciplined Communists through
the deceitful nature of the intru-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

sion. Others still remember free
dom and are waiting patiently to
be unshackled from their chains of
slavery This will not be an
easy task; those chains have been
carefully and firmly welded
This is what happened In Chi
ma,
Americans. consider and beware!
Do not let the deceitful nature of
Communism enslave you
THE END
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

/ change since the government bank
had not established an official ex-
change Silver and gold became
contraband. and those caught with
them were Jailed and their money
was confiscated. The control Of
silver and gold was part of the
Red plan to check initiation which
still existed but in a much lesser
degree than under the National
lists
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

is in this strength that hope for
freeing China from Communist
bonds rises.
A laborer complained:
Before the Communists came, 1
received q peck of rice a day for
my labor Now I receive only half
a peck
Then he hastily added, Perhaps
II will be better soon
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Thumbs Up For Us

I saw coolies herded along the
streets of well known city Uni
on leaders walking beside them
whispered slogans which the cool
les were supposed to shout by en-
Enthusiastically waving their arms
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

were expelled from their COM
pounds and had to rent quarters.
Soldiers took furnishings from o.
ther compounds where missionari-
es were living to furnish their own
quarters.
Many foreigners were imprison-
ed: One for listening to Voice of
America broadcasts; another for
tearing down anti-American pos
tiers pasted on his house; a woman
for giving candy to Chinese child
rem. Others had more serious but
"trumped up" charges placed a
gainst them.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

SIDNEY. AUSTRALIA Photo
shows section of the crowd which
watched the Communist demon
STATIONS. Many of the bystanders
assisted the police when Commu-
nists chanted Don't arm the
Japs!" The spectators angrily re-
piled Don't arm the Russians!
Dry up; go back to Russia" Police
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Chou CHI Reported
'Wooing Manila


MANILA OCT. - Wl.-Manila
Chronicle correspondents irl
peipinr reported today that Red
~,,....., n....,.. r,.a, r. =,
s.-..,,.,,,a ~. .n,,,.....a,,D =
uoeciipiiis VAC ~ a.l. -
Formosa as "ineyitaple, Y
dangling 4 ilon-ageressl0n pact
before fl,e philinnines
,,,,.. sS,,.....,.,. 80 /,,..., .,,d
az =. ,'s s.1 as.rss,,c,,S.rts 49, ~ 3, ss.r !,
~ s,: ~ 1,.sp0i'ue s,,,,ssss tsas - ..,;s -
eratedD Fornosa win not be ,,sed
as ( s,rineboard for aeeression
against y. tl,e Phi,inn,nes nnly
2sf, s sn,les M II water senarates ,s tl,s
Evening star., 1955-10-24

LONDON, Oct. ~ R.-Prin-
Icess Margaret was due back IN
london today after q quiet week
end with her sister. Queen Eliza
beth II. and the Duke Of Edin-
burgh at windsor Castle.
Peter Townsend also spent q
quiet Sunday. He left his London
apartment only once, Just long
enough to put . letter In q MALI
box In the street outside.
What plans the princess and
THE divorced coEnmoner might
have for further meetings were
mot disclosed. When Capt. Town
send had tea with Margaret
Saturday at Clarence House. her
London home. 1t was their ninth
date In 10 days.
The impression grew. mean
while. that the 25-year-old prin-
lcess still had not made ap hel
mind definitely whether to
marry Capt. Townsend. q Royal
Evening star., 1955-10-24

dung principles" the Chronicle
lsaid.
The Banding principles were
adopted at the Asian-African
conference last April and
Istressed respect for each ma
Ition's sovereignty and right to
protect itself.
Chou repeated an earlier In
Ivitation for Filipinos to visit Red
|China, the Chronicle said.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Bishop Hailed
In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Oct. "a lR.A heavily-armed
police escort hustled two Roman
lCathoiic preiates from downtown
Buenos Aires to the capitals in
Iternational airport on June Is.
The churchmen, Auxiliary
Bishop Manuel Tato and Pro-
vicar Ramon Noyoa. had one
way tickets to Rome and not
even a change Of clothing.
The clergymen became SYM
bols Of the bitter feud President
Juan Peron was waging with the
church.
Today the two priests are
home again and XGen. Peron
has fied to exile Ia Paraguay.
| Where do church, State rela-
tons stand now in Argentina?
$4,000 at Cathedral
\ Yesterday some $4,000 persons
jammed Buenos Aires big Met
lropolitan Cathedral and the
plaza outside to hear Bishop
Tato celebrate mass.
Home only one day. the bishop
was showered with the cnecrs
and prayers Of his countrymen
The wife Of Provisional President
Eduardo Lonardi and Rear Ad-
miral Isaac Rojas. provisional
vice president and a hero Of the
rebellion were among those at
tending The ceremony.
The bishop asked forgiveness
lfor those who burned the Ar
Igentine flag In the stormy days
before Gen. Peron fell. Gen,
iPcron blamed the flag burning
on the church but now the sx-
presidents own followers say he
was responsible for the incident
The gesture by Bishop Tato
underlined the FIRST religious
Echange brought about by the
Lonardi government--an end tc
public proclanations aimed al
Iinciting bitterness between the
people and the Catholic Church
lAfgentina's state religion.
On his inauguration day. Gen
lLonardi told his followers ht
would be very happy If proyi-
ldence gives me the opportunity
Ito put an end to all misunder-
standings through realization Of
Ia concordat."
Progress In First Month
What has Gen. Lonardi done
during his first month in ofiice
Ito give back to Catholics what
tGen. Peron took away?
| /. Church circles say the gov
lernment in the past few days has
lordered payment Of several mil
lion dollars in back salaries ID
teachers In private schools. In
lcluding religious institutions
lGen. Peror cut on such govern
Iment subsidies last April.
2. Key religious holidays elm.
iinated by Gen. Peron have beer
Irestored.
| 8. The return Of chaplains X
lprisons. municipal hospitals ant
welfare and social institutions
has been speeded up. FL
Z. RELIGIOUS personnel -includ.
ling many priests and nuns Of thu
Franciscan order-have returned
to their administrative Jobs ir
schools throughout the nation.
5. Gen. Lonardi has wiped out
Ia Peronista law taxing churct
properties.
| 6. The provisional government
ihas broken the logjam on ap
lproval Of appointments Of I
number Of bishops.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Librories Unit to Dine

The Science Technology
Group Of the Washington Chap
ter Of the Special Libraries Asso-
citation win meet at 7:3O pm.
tomorrow at o'Donnell's restau-
rant, 1921 e street NV. A social
hour win be held at $50 pm.
Gr0lIu
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Margaret and Townsend
Pass Quiet Sunday Apart

AIR Force group captain and the
divorced father Of two sons. He
win be Il next month.
Pastor Opposes Marriage
The Rev. Douglas Lockhart.
rector Of old st. Paul's Episcopal
Church Of Scotland. spoke out
strongly against such q marriage
In o sermon In Edinburgh,
sNo one has yet any right TO
assume that Princess Margaret
intends to marry Capt. Town
send for there has been no ofii-
lcial announcement to that eff
fleet" /" the 57-year-old clergyman
said.
But II she were TO make any
such decision she would be TAX
ling d step which she Is perfectly
well aware to be contrary TO the
law Of Christ and his church.
"The views of her sister and
Ibrother-in-law about sanctity
and the permanence o. the mar
Iriage bond are wen known" he
added.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Queens Attitude

Queen Elizabeth u is believed
to be sympathetic toward her
younger sister in the matter but
she also IS believed TO be eau
tioning her to give second
thoughts to any plan Of marry
ing Capt. Townsend.
The Duke Of Edinburgh. Eliz-
|abethss husband. Is reported to
be firmly against such 4 mar
|riage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
APIS. uNFURNisHep--vA.

Mr.. LINCOLN MEMORIAL BRIDGE
I bedrm:, Nv, .rnl, dinette, kit. bath;
BIZ Hsr insl Rs ss1ls cail Esd 3 HUM
FORT MYER SECTION--Redec. 1.
s,sls e. II T. . SS'
ARL. n. . bedrms.. liy. rm.,
dinette. Walking. distance All. Hall.
Ldry. faciis. oR-st. parking. SS5
per mo, incl. ell utils, See mgr.
Mr. HARIG, Apt. 8. 61S N. Thomas
st.. IA. 2-2209 or. call once. ia.
$4,000. during business hrs.
ARL.--Brand- new bldg. now open.
and 2 bedrm. apts.. $3.50 to
J min, Pent.. Ar. Hail, D. &.
Cony, shops. bus. JE. 4-8265. III
FALLS CHURCH, vA.-Spacious LIST
and End floors; 4-room-and-bath
apts., in Colonial home: excellent
bus bus service i,,ss;, very convenisnt 70
w VEST r. iIbshSi apt. in e.
ceptionally clean bldg. Available I'm
2-BEDRM. APT.-Near Arl. Hecht's.
$50 so. Ov. $4,000 IA. b-o415.
ARL., Mr.. PENTAGON. 1891 N. Troy
Garden project, wooded area; l.
a. rns srSsoSSs . .na ia ~ sa 49, u'il''
pos. sra 20; .cioss-in; syaii. May /,
ires. IA. S.sy4a. A''' 1'' 20
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Patrol Boys Make
Tour OF Raleigh

Thirty-two local schoolboy
safety patrolmen toured the
educational highspots in Raleigh
yesterday under the supervision
of Tabor City Police Chief II. Z.
EppS.
One of the bright moments
of the trip was getting first
hand report on Il meeting of the
North Carolina Legislature. Too,
the youngsters visited the state
prison, State College Coliseum
and other points of interest.
1t was highly successful
trip and on behalf of the boys
who made the trip would like
10 express my appreciation To
the local civic clubs that made
the trip possible" said Chief
EppS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Resort Towns
Expect Capacity
Summer Crowds

Myrtle Bcasn. and the other
resort towns on the coast of this
county. have grown by leaps and
bounds. They anticipate the big
Cest season ever this summer
The anticipated rcactivation ami
construction work at the Myrtle
Beach Air Force Base has been.
and IS. an added incentive &,
business in the coastal section.
In order 70 meet the growing
demand Of the employers. and
job applicants i'm the coastal areas
the :. {. State Employment
Service will operate a ful time
itincrunt service AZ Myrtle Beach
beginning April 18th. 1853. The
full-timc schedule will continue
a. long - there il sufficient de
mand for continuation. The pres
cnt office at the City Hall. now
used ON Thursdays. will b, usc,i:
and the telephone number will
remain the Same-i7O2. Che
hours will be . am. To 1870 pm.
Monday through Friday.
Mr.. William u. CauScy will
continue to service the Itincrant
Point. and he sta;cs-'I hone
that You folk ut Myrtle Bcach
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
loris Wins honors I'm Annual
{ Countrywide Judging Contest

LoriS FLA won first prize in
dairy and livestock contests dur
ing the Horny County FLA Fed
Grafton Judging contest held
April Z at LoriS. Green Sea ana
IRON Hill. Every school in the
county WAS represented.
Green Sea won second place
N the dairy contest while LoriS
won second place in livestock.
Horace Porter OF LoriS was
nigh scorer for livestock.
Judging of hogs. eggs, milk
and chicken took place ut LoriS
White Mr. S;riCkland'S farm nj
Green Sea was the site for judg.
ing beef COWS. Duprcc Cor's
farm at Iron Hill was the scene
IF milk COW Judging.
Winning teams consisted OF the
following members: LoriS live
stock Phillip Todd. Horace
Porter, and Jack Prince. Second
place livestock winners were
Charles Cooke. Larvc Morris
md Donald Nculcy. LoriS dairy
winners were Garlic Todd. Den
MS Booth and Randy Bcllamy.
Winners of the first and sec
md teams IN the livestock divi-
sion viii compete I'm the dis
rict contest slated for April %
Al Lake City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Elizabeth Miller
Makes Honor Roll

Young Harris College Winter
Quarter scholastic honors have
jul been announced by Dean Rob
crt L. Address.
Miss Elizabeth Miller. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Miller
of Route |. LoriS. has been rccog-
nlZcd 10y Deans List rating. an
honor reserved to those students
whose academic average is 30 or
above in all courses of study.
Elizabeth attended Loris High
School and is continuing her
studies at Young Harris College
where she is making an outStand-
Ing record.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

and the other neighhoring resort
towns. and the contraction con-
tractors nj Myrtle Beach Air
Force Base will take advantage
of this extra service being pro-
videl for YOU ut Myrtle Beach.
1t is our desire TO provide the
service for you-em.
pluycrS and job applicants. If We
can TO SO, please let us know"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Wins Prize In
Essay Contest

Mrs. Virginia Granger. Route
|, Fair Bluff. was one among
the 10 rural persons who won
prizes in the recent essay contest
sponsored by the S. G. Electric
Coop News and the Frigidairc
Sales Corporation.
She was wardcd a book The
Farmer Takes \ Hand" by Mar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

Everybody's days may be
numbered-but some people live
as if they were endless.
The part of the body some
people talk with is generally too
big Tor the part they think Wiz
Man has one consolation-he
can avoid lot of fool taxes he
has been imposing on himself
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

Jimmy Rogers. student At
NC. spent the holidays here
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
:. X. Rogers. Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

Quis Childs.
The new Frigidaire electric
range was presented to Miss
Helen Griffith. Route l. Pendle-
ton. for the winning essay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Guideway P-TA
Slate Supper

The Gulivway p. T. y. will
sponsor Chicken Bog supper
m the school cafeteria Thurs
clay. April II. benefit of the as
su,lutiou's delegates TO the State
convention TO be held in Durham
next week.
Supper viii be served from,
$50 To S p. N. for 81 cents and
Sl.Uu
Tickets may be purchased at
the door. The public is invited
10 attend.
Several guest vocalist and
string music artist are 10 be in
attendance 10 furnish music dur
ing the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

The Nays dcStroycrS were
originally designed TO carry one
specific wUdpon-thc torpedo
Their primary mission now is
,utI-SUHmarIuc warfare.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Enthusiasm Is Wotchword
AsPresbyterion Men Meet

the volume are DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo. Methodist Bishop G.
Bromley Oman. the Rev. Walter
Russell Bowie, DR.. Elton True
blood. DR.. Edward L. r. Elson.
the Rev. Mordecai w. johnson,
and DR.. A. Powell Davies.
Catholics represented are the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, and
the Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
Auxiliary Bishop Of New York
and former professor at Catho-
lie University.
Methodist Official.
The Rev. Marion S. Michael
Of the Bethesda Methodist
Church was recently elected
president of the Bethesda Coun-
Gil of Churches. He is a minis
ter's son who is carrying on the
work of his father, and doing
so with unusual skill. His father,
DR.. Walter M. Michael, served
local Methodist churches for l6
years before his retirement.
ScroOby Club Takes Trip.
The Scrooby Club of First
Congregational Church is spend
ing this week end on a mid
winter trip to New York. Fea-
ture of the visit will be attend
ance at historic Marble Collegiate
Church. with DR.. Norman Vim
cent Peale preaching. In addi-
ton, the club members will be
conducted through the United
Nations headquarters and tour
television studios.
Evening star., 1955-02-19

Union Mission on Wednesday at
8 pm. The Rev. Douglas Welles
will present the message.
Frank NJ. Holmes will be the
guest teacher of the Fellowship
Bible Glass of Corkran Memorial
Methodist Church at $3.50 am.
tomorrow.
The Everyman's Bible Class of
Petworth Methodist Church win
hold it's regular monthly meeting
at the home of A. Lindsey. 5815
Sixth street NV. on Friday at
8 pm. j. Calvin Cruickshank,
past president, will present the
lesson at $50 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Roy K. Easter will speak
on 1.-The Saving God of Jesus"
before the Trinity Women's BIZ
BILE Class of Sherwood Presbyte-
rian Church in the chapel at Gas
am. tomorrow.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass OF
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow with
Arthur L. Hayford speaking on
'The Sacraments."
Bradshaw Mintener will ad-
Evening star., 1955-02-19
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C.. go
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY

dress the Rustin Couples. Class
Of Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church at 10 am. tomor-
row on '"The Christian Layman
and His Church." Mrs. Mary e.
Love will be the guest teacher
of the Fellow Workers. Class at
10 am. tomorrow.
Representative Page Belcher.
Republican, of Oklahoma will
present the lesson before the
A. B. Pugh Glass tomorrow at
10 am. Grace Of God" viii be
the subject of Mrs. C. R. Hoo
tons discussion before the Gra-
ham Couples. Class at 10 am.
tomorrow. Rev. Vaughan Moore
will speak on 'The Apostles.
Greed" at 10 am. tomorrow
when he addresses the Mount
Vernon Couples Glass.
Evening star., 1955-02-19

speaker. His topic is "Bi-
BILE Teaching-Most Important
Work of the Church"
Capitol Hill day in the
Vaughn Bible Glass for Men
of the Calvary Baptist Church
will be observed at 10 am. to-
morrow. Representative Eugene
Siler, Republican. of Kentucky
will present the lesson. A con-
gressional quarette will furnish
the special music. Mrs. Brook
Hays will present the lesson
before the Burial Class tomor-
row at 10 am.
The Mems Bible Glass of the
Eldbrooke Methodist Church will
meet at the Methodist Home,
Connecticut avenue and Eli
colt street NV, tomorrow at
$50 am. for joint services with
residents of the home. Bousson
Davidson will lead the song serv-
ice with c. Leslie Walleigh, class
president, presenting the lesson.
DR.. Raymond j.. Seeger. as
sistant director of the National
Science Foundation, will speak
to the Adult Bible Class of st.
Adams Parish on "The Seed
Falls Upon Stony Ground"
The class meets in the recrea-
ton room of the Charles Warner
memorial rectory at GAS am.
tomorrow.
Rev. Arthur c. Day will pre-
sent the lesson before the Har-
rison Bible Class of st. Luke's
Evening star., 1955-02-19


A graduate of Drury College
and the Virginia Theological
Seminary, Mr.. Miller was Or
dained deacon and priest in 1949.
He served as minister in charge
of Christ Episcopal Church, Lex
ington, Mo-, before going in 1851
to his present charge at st. Mat
thew's Episcopal Church, Indi-
annapolis, Ind.
During World War II, he
served as line officer with the
Navy.
Mr.. Miller is married to the
former Helen Parry Cooke of
Alexandria. They have two
daughters.