davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-10-31

We have not read in your
paper any account of the eff.
forts being made in the Con-
gress to restore the practice of
prayer and Bible reading to
our public schools. Over go
different Congressman intro.
duced joint resolutions to pro-
pose an Amendment to the
Constitution of the United
States. These efforts have
been consolidated by a biparti.
san committee which has
formulated a joint resolution
already signed by nearly 100
Congressman. The Joint Reso-
luton agreed upon is as fol.
lows:
Joint Resolution-Proposing
an amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the United States.
Resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of
the United States of America
in Congress assembled (two-
thirds of each House concur.
ring therein). That the follow
ing article is hereby proposed
as an amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States
which shall be valid to all in
tents and purposes as part of
the Constitution of the United
States only If ratified by the
legislatures of three-fourths of
the several States within seven
years from the date of its sub.
mission to the States of Con-
gress:
Section 1. Nothing in the
Constitution shall be deemed
to prohibit the offering, read
ing, or listening to prayers or
Biblical scriptures, If participa-
ton therein is on a voluntary
basis, in any governmental or
public school, institution, or
place."
"Sec. 2. Nothing in this Con-
stitution shall be deemed to
prohibit making reference to
belief in, reliance upon, of in
voking the aid of, God or a
Supreme Being, in any govern
mental or public document,
proceeding, activity, ceremony,
school, institution, or place, or
upon any coinage, currency or
obligation of the Unite d
States"
Sec. 3. Nothing in this ar
ticle shall constitute an estab-
lishment of religion.
Sec. 4. This article shah be
imperative unless it shall have
been ratified as an amendment
to the Constitution by the
legislatures of three.fourths of
the several States within seven
years from the date of its sub
mission to the States by the
Congress-"
The next step in Congress
is a Discharge Petition (No.
81, which If passed by a ma.
jority vote both in the House
and Senate will bring the
Joint Resoluation to the total
membership without being
pigeon-holed or delayed in any
committee. The way will then
be cleared for a vote on the
Joint Resolution, which must
be passed by two-thirds vote in
each House.
We believe that many read.
ers Of your newspaper want
to have prayer and Bible read.
ing back in the public school
on a voluntary basis, but that
there has been little if any
publicity given as to just how
they can work effectively. We
Continued on A5)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-10-31

9lantgpntlI
GinaltStallntl
Established 1855
BY MdtthetD Fields
l!!lE
Published BY
MoRKAP PUBLISHING co.
ROGER B. FARoUEIAR
Editor
LEONARD KAPILoFF
Publisher
BERNARD KAPILoFF
President
MICHAEL r. McDADE
Circulation Manager
CARLTON DEsRosIER
Advertising Manager
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation,
Maryland Press Association. Affiliate
Member National Editorial Association.
Published every Thursday at MS Z.
Montgomery Ave. Rockville. Md.
Entered as second class matter at
Post Office. Rockville, Maryland. under
Act OF Congress. March 8. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $3.50 Two Years 81 50
Telephone: Garden 4-7700
Mailed IN Maryland and the
District OF Columbia
one Yeng eE.Oo cut c6 state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
RuIston Plans
Debenture Sale

ST. LOUIS (AP).-The Raj
ston Purina Co. has filed q
statement with the
Securities and Exchange COM
mission. covering the proposed
public sale of SIS million prin-
eipai amount 25-year sinking
fund debentures.
The debentures will be Of
fered through q group Of New
York underwriters headed by
Kidder, Peabody q Co., and
Goldman, Sachs q Co.
In the registration statement
covering the proposed sale, the
company released its 1868
earnings figures which showed
sales Of $e07 .s04,974 and earn
Iings of S23, 323.676.
The company also showed
net earnings for the 1862 fiscal
year ending September 30.
1862 Of S25, 23s, 270 on net sales
Of $756,56e,577. These figures
include the operations Of Van
Camp Sea Food Co. which was
acquired by Ralston Purina In
June, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
THE EVENING STAR
Steel Industry Sees
Rising Profits for '63

CLEVELAND AP)-Third-
quarter reports indicate this
year wiz wind up as one Of i'm
proved profit for the steel In
dustry, the magazine Steel says,
"Nine-m onth figures Of
many steelmakers show gains
over the year-ago period. and
the fourth quarter outlook Is
for m dest improvement in
sales and profits" the industry
publication said.
~Third-quarter profit perfor-
m ance was q heartening
C hange from the year-ago
pace" Steel said, listing %
firms whose profits totaled
$40 million for q as per cent
return on sales. The same COM
panies, which represent three
fourths of the Nations ingot
production, earned only 2 per
cent return for $40 million in
the third quarter last year, the
report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (APl (USDAl.-HegS H.
sssdy a e IS is. a @oy ssaa fn's
weak; soWs steady; Shipper took
nearly 40 per cent Of the sala6le
subply; mostly l-2 20Q-225 ID busehs
ers .15.50-1b.e0; several loads at 1880
and around 40 head at is. 75i mixed
les 1e0-230 lbs 5,00-16. so: 230-@oO
lbs 14,50-15.00 including couple LOADS
240-250 lbs 1900; 2-3 10000 lbs
i5.b9;if9S; A6O3soS be Is.Oo-i5Bo:
2-3 100000 lbs 12,55-l3.0O.
Cattle $4,000: calves none: trading
stesfs steady % mostly Is lover; least
decline on steers over. 1.4OO. bs and
large EhaTe steers sim unsold at II
Am; heifers rs 70 30 lower; cows
barely steady: bulls fully steady; couple
loads prime 1,20O-1,2BO ID slaugiter
j, 900 $50 lbs q. sbss4. Is: 40 nu DTi@T
is $50 Es cSigag; sSnUs sAclS:
S.. dd ?I as ShSS C. s gS- 4. se % ~
eenple loads high choice and PRIME
q60-l 900 ID heifers 23.O0; ehoice 500
mostly high choice 22.7B; good 2O.5O-
~ 30; utility and commercial COWS
l3.bQ-lb.nQ: Gamers and cutters
I ioO-l3 30; utility ana eommefeiai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
STANDARD Oil lndionu
Lists Dividend Rute

CHICAGO (AP).-Standard
Oil Co. Qndiana) has deter
mined that its cash rate for q
special dividend to be paid
December 10 viii be So cent?
for each share owned in lots
Of less than lis shares. Z
A special dividend Of one
share Of Standard Oil Of New
Jersey stock for each Ills.
shares Of Indiana was de-
clared October Is. SOL
Standard Of Indiana for set-
eral years has paid a special
dividend in Jersey Standard
stock 1t acquired In the le20S
through q sale Of property to
the New Jersey company. , = .
In addition to the special
dividend q regular so cents per
share quarterly dividend will
be paid December 10. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

FACTORS cited in the profit i'm
provement were gains IN sales,
"A determined and highly sue
cessful effort by many esn-
panies to cut costs" and price
increases.
Steel foresaw little change IN
steel production or orders for
the rest Of the year. With the
automobile industry pumping
new life into the steel market.
+. November steel shipments
are expected to equal October's
instead Of trending downward
in the conventional year-end
pattern"
If shipments reach So mil
lion tons, that will make it the
biggest November for the steel
industry in seven years. Steel
said.
Steel mills are maintaining
.ingot production at a rate
slightly higher than 50 per cent
of unofficial capacity, the
magazine reported. u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
MARKETS CLOSED
ON ELECTION DAY

NEW YORK (AP). -
Most Of the eountry's fl
naneial markets win shut
down tomorrow. Election
Day, including the New
York and American Stock
Exchanges.
Principal N arkets IN
Canada and overseas win
operate as usual. Some
American commodity, Sc
curity and produce mar
kets viii remain open.
These include the Md
west Stock Exchange In
Chicago. the, chieago
Board Of Trade, the Chi
cago livestock market, the
New York produce market
and the New York cotton
seed oil and soybean oil
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
SfOcEHigher;;
LOWer-Priced
Issues Strong

NEW YORK tAP). - The
stock market was irregularly
higher early this afternoon with
. number Of low-priced issues
strong. Trading was active.
General Motors. which reports
on dividends after the close
kept q fractional gain In fairly
active trading. The stock has
had q large rise recently, based
on hopes Of generous dividends
and possibly q stock split.
The rest Of the auto sroup
showed little change. steeIs
were up somewhat. SeIective
gains by scattering Of blue chips
accounted for gains in the aver
ages.
Most Of the list. however, was
spotted with gains and losses.
Rails were mostly unchanged
with q few gains By key issues.
The backdrop to the market
included some industrial price
increases but there was little 70
spur Q sharp movement either
way.
American Photocopy. last
weeks most active stock, was
again IN great demand Is buy
orders accumulated, delaying
the opening more than an
hour. The stock rose / to f4J5
on blocks Of 10000 and 5000
shares.
Prices on the American stock
exchange were irregularly
higher In moderate trading.
Corporate ana Government
bonds showed little change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Win bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reorgani5ed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such com.
panies. Il. Ex interest. ct : Certificates,
st-Stamped. t-Deah In flat. x- Matured
bonds, negotiabilisy impaired b maturity,
nd Next DAY delivery. Nv Eek warrants
m Foreign issue subject to propossd
Interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
DIVIDENDS
By de Assseistsd Press

BY the Associated Press
=. :! E K S:.: Z s q.
Graniteville C 20 9 lila l1.l
LatFebe 81 ...:.. rs !. il.1s I7-ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
D. c. SECURITIES

q i; Q i.;S E::i 8 ;Ssi ;:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
CHICAGO GRAM

CHICAGO CAP).-The feed Grains
maintetned q firm range but others
turned weak today in rather quiet
activity on the Board Of Trade.
wheat and soybeans declined al
most z cents q bushel IN spots after
q slightly higher start. Corn posted
gaina ranGtng 70 q cent or 90 and
oats % major fractions on support
credited 70 commercial accounts. Deal
ers said exporters appeared TO Be the
most active buyers although no new
week end.
Spectators accounted for most Of
the pressure In wheat and soybeans.
However, there was improved supporf
on the declines. II was mostly OF the
resting order type, though, and i'm
market.
Wheat was unchanged to Ia cents
bushel lower at noon. December
$2.lois; corn sal cent higher, pc
cember Sl.lqA: oats k-A HIGHER,
bsesmSsr siss:e e soybs sys S,I lo lo9:
e.. November S2.Bsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
METALS

NEW YORK (AP).-epot nonferrous
metal prices today: copper 81 cent? !
pound, Connecticut Valley. lead I2
een0 . pound, New York. zinc 1919
eenti pound, East q. Louis. Tin
I psT troy sss OUNCE rsrf New s' ssIF
sastsS 81 iroS Az see Il hC assssySo Vaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
oDD-LOT TRADING

=, NV YORK tAPl.zThe New York
gao transactions by principal dealers
tef November 1: Purchases Of 346.6l5
knares; sales Of 36S,741 shares includ.
ms $500 shares seld short. - u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
SALES figures are unolnciaL.

Sales figures are unofficlal
| Unless otherwise noted, rates d dlvi
bends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based On the last quarterly
or semi-annual declafation. Special o.
extra dividends OF payments not desig.
mated a. regular are identified In tha
Win bankruptcy or receivershlp o.
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panles. In Foreign issue subject to pro
posed interest equalizatioD tax.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. c-Liquidating divi.
dend. d-Declared or paid In 1859 plus
stock dividend. Paid last year. f-Pay.
able In stock during 1893, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid 50 far this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split .upk Declared OF paid
this year, an accumulative issue With
dividends IN arrears. p-Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De-
elared or paid In 1862 plus stock divi-
dend. Paid II stock during 1861,
estimated cash value, On ex-dividend or
ex distribution date.
z-Sales in fun.
cid Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Divi.
dend and sales In fun. x-dis II distribu.
ton. MEX rights. XIV Without war.
rants. WV With warrants. wd- When dis.
tributed. wi-When issued. nd Next day
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

uu0tations Tor I00-share lots. n For
1Sshare lots. Ouhers leshtfe lots. I'd Fl.
dividend. Plus extra o. extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP).-cotton futures
were slightly higher late today, Com
mission house buying found offerings
light.
A private survey indicated that the
eofton crop harvest continued to
make good profreSs during the past
week.
Late afternoon prices were Is 70
as cents bale higher than the
previous colse. December SO. 40,
March 33.40 bid and May 33.40 bid.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC ,55 2-dr. sed., auto. trans.
Good appearance and cond. $325.
Evening star., 1963-03-28

PONTIAC '5s 2-dr. hardtop, auto.
trans. power steering. r. and h.,
Evening star., 1963-03-28

ROYAL MOTORS
ImperiAl-C -Chrysler- Plymouth -simca
4lOU Georgia Ave. NV, ia, g-200l
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Pardon Our Bias

II is our belief and we hope you that this news
paper has always been generous in aocang space to
munty projects and to the celebration of various weeks
We don't do much publcize National Pickle Week Ma
tional Cat Week but there others like Employ the
Handicapped Week. and Autumn Glory Time.
Perhaps could be forgiven for a small toot our
horn in behalf of National Newspaper Week, October
13 to October 49, fitting slogan chosen for this year
Isl Newspapers Make Big Difference in Peoples Lives
Most readers will subscribe to that statement especial
those who may have been deprived Of their newspapers
by strikes and have found out how truly dependent they
their newspapers.
The newspaper particularly the hometown newspaper
is than gatherer and dispenser of It fights
preserve freedoms. 1t is foe of corruption and
poses any to national community Wellbeng.
anyone who finds fault with that appraisal Of the
virtues of community newspaper express himself
the the editor column of those very newspapers
including this long they shy away from belous
statements and keep their comments brief and to the point
The newspaper does make difference. We glad
it does
The Republican., 1963-10-17
GORTNER

Mrs. Clembert Detrick, Of
Friendsvillc, and Clay Wheaton. of
Shortsvillc, N. Y, visited their
aunt. Mrs. Amanda Hof, on Sun
day.
Gerald and Marshall Biscr, of
Georgia, landed their plane on
willard SWartzcntrubcr's field, on
Saturday They left Sunday after
visiting relatives in Oakland and
Mt Lake Park.
Mrs. Paul Welch and son Will
liam and his son Billy, were with
the Stcmmcrs in Baltimore, over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Miller,
son Ray, and Janice Henley, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Bachtel and two
sons were visiting Fred Onderdonk
and family, near Winchester, Va,
on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lee took
supper with Mrs Mae Beckman
at Eglon, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guengerich and
daughter Barbara, of Alberta.
Canada. who arc visiting his
sisters-in-law here, spent a night
last week with the Moons. at Sun
nysidc. They are also visiting this
week with cousins at Springs. Pa.
Recent visitors of the Sisks
were Mrs Ada BoWscr. Mrs. Ernest
Brenncman, Mrs Elsie Brcnneman
and Mrs Janet Brcnneman. Acct
dent; Eli Yodcr and family. Sunny
side: Mr. and Mrs Sherman Tres
slcr and daughter Shirley, and her
daughters, Of Mt Lake Park: Miss
Katie Miller and Amos CARRIER.
Mr. and Mrs Pete Yoder and
Miss Frcida Yoder of Springs,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John c. Yoder. Miss Frcida
Yoder will spend the week with
them before returning to Springs.
She plans to keep house for her
uncle, Simon Wartzentruber, this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lee and
daughter and friends, of Pitts
burgh, visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Lee, Saturday.
Supper guests one evening this
this week Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
SWart2entruber were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli SWartzentruzer and her broth
er. Dan Brenneman, Springs; Miss
Frcida YOder, Barbara Guengc-
rich and her father, and Simon
SWartzentrubcr
The Swan Meadow Harvest sale
had a record attendance A number
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Those Firemen
lContinued from Page ono

Continued ON Page
The boys who ordered to work around the fire hall
by Judge am after they had been found guilty of sending
in false alarm unaware that fire fighting entire
voluntary They thought fremen got paid OF they
in the cities there thousands Of volunteer units
who fight fires because they feel responsibility to their
communities The fun and excitement that many get
out of belonging to department are Incidental their
inner feelings
1t wasn't until Tuesday evening of this week that the
final mCppng up completed from last Wednesday nights
fire Drying the hose coupling the sections and replacing it
all in the truck are hardly exciting activities and most
ainy drudgery, but the job completed And fremen
remain active to stay in the organization II he lags
the fires, pretty his name is off the
list
Whether fremen are needed for five minutes five
hours there is holding back. Whether they called
once week four times night they remain at the ready
all the time We are fortunate to have these
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Constable's Sale

BY virtue of writ of fieri
facias. issued by Robert NJ Ma
rOncy. a Trial Magistrate Of the
State of Maryland, in and for Gar
rett County, and to me directed. at
the suit of William FitzWater. Jr.
against the goods and chattels Of
Mir and Mrs George W Teets,
have seized and taken in execution
al the right. title and interest,
both at law and in equity. of the
said Mir. and Mrs George w Tects
in and to the following property,
to-Wit
Electric Range. breakfast Set,
kitchen Cabinet, living room Suite,
, end Tables. teievision Set ? day
Beds, bedroom Suite. Bed and
Dresser.
And 7 hereby give notice that on
October 31st, 1868, at the hour of
10 o'clock A NJ. at Church street
Deer Park. Maryland, l will offer
at public sale, to the highest bid
der. Tor cash. the property so
seized and taken in execution, TO
satisfy said claim and costs.
JOHN EVANS. Jr.
Constable
"a
The Republican., 1963-10-17
A ''Peak" Among the
Mountains Revealed

Garrett county has had its peak
Of autumn glory for this year, but
it remained for Miss Mary Carter
Roberts OF the Tourist division.
Maryland Department OF Economic
Development, to capture the story
about the peak in a release this
week. She says:
a Peak Among The Mountains
People so fortunate as to live in
Maryland's Garrett County are
talking a lot these days about
something they can the peak.
They do not mean mountains, al
Though their land is full of those
The peak" of their present ref
crencc is obviously something
they anticipate It makes them use
a certain tone and wear a certain
look, tone and look together con-
veying an intense and intimate
pride. Plainly TINS peak" is some
thing wcll-knoVn to them all
which non-nativcs are not required
or even expected to understand
Peak In Conversation
Says a lady in her Mountain
Lake Park home, I'm looking fer
it" she means the peak at the
end of next week"
But another lady counters, oh,
don't you think that would be a
bit late?"
They look to the gentlemen for
a decision. A gentleman obliged
Knitting his broWs and speaking
judiciously, he says, 4 rather eX-
pect the end Of next week will be
it. The peak should be just about
then
The second lady does not give
up. Firmly she says, 4 remember
once when it was on the 28th OF
September"
There is a general outcry, "Oh,
you mean that time. But it was a
very special year all through.
We've never had anything like it.
before or since"
An old gentleman says they
didn't use to have the peak" until
the end of October. Silence falls
Then he adds, But it really wasn't
as fine when it came so late" and
everyone sighs in relief
What these people are discussing
at the Mountain Lake Park home
is also being discussed in Garrett
County farmhouses, stores, restau-
rants, filling stations and every
where Countians congrcgate The
peak" In plain terms, the time
when the autumn colors of the
foliage will be at their best.
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Of folks from Swallow Falls,
Grantsvlle, Mt Lake Park, and
Eqlon attended The teachers are
Mrs Bonnie Calhoun and Mrs.
Madeline Sisler, of Terra Alta.
Mrs. Forrest Gortner is at Falls
Church Va. since Tuesday with
her daughter Mary, and new born
infant girl.
Mrs. John Bachtel and daugh-
ter Patricia called on Mrs Allen
Macdonald. on Monday.
a number of our folks attended
the Maple Spring revival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lichty, Ross
and Mary LichtY, and Mr. and
Mrs Jacob SWartzentruber att
tended services at Meadow Min,
Sunday evening.
Simon SWartzentruber received
word that his cousin, Mrs. Joseph
Yoder, Arthur, ILL.,, passed away.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday.
The following left on Wednes-
day morning to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Joe Yoder, Arthur, H.,
The Republican., 1963-10-17

Dale Class is senior choir director
Nylc Sipple is sexton. Mary Mil.
Ter, first organist, was among those
attending.
Letters were read from Rev
George Bowersox. Jr., Rev. C. Ed
ward Noel, Rev. William f. Carl
son and Rev. Kenneth Morlock.
Among those who attended the
dedication in 1913, also present
for the anniversary service were
Martin Shaffer, Irma SWauger Mil
Ter, Christcne Failinger Beale,
Mary Miller Holiday Mary burst
Beam, Effie burst Ross, Arthur
burst. Marshall Lohr, Emmons
Younkin, Harry Lohr, Mrs. Ollie
Loechel Mrs Vida Hazelbarth
Good, Mrs Hazel Younkin Livings-
ton, Mrs Barbara Younkin. Ann
burst Benson, MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd
Kamp, Mrs. Dorothy Younkin
Glotfelty, Gertrude Beachy Sebold
and William Baker.
The congregation which was
organized in 1856. abandoned its
former church on February 9, 1913
and dedicated the present church
October II of that year, during
the pastorate of the Rev. L. p.
Young. The church is part of
the Salisbury Lutheran parish.
From a confirmed membership
of 35 in 1862 there are now 256
baptized, 1T confirmed, 109 com
muning members. Sunday school
has over 80 members and there is
an active unit of Lutheran Church
Women and Luther League.
The Republican., 1963-10-17
Grantsville Church
Observes 50 Years
Sunday, October 13

Continued on Page Four)
by the Lutheran church women to
1876, followed by a program with
the pastor as master of ceremonies.
Rev. Oney, and Rev. S D. Sigler,
former pastors who served 1915 to
1917. and 1925 to 1914 respectively,
related many events in the history
of the church when they were in
GrantsvilIe. They were accom-
panied to the services by their
wives
Waiter Weise, vice-presidcnt of
the joint council, spoke briefly.
Councilmcn include Walter Mi
chael, Henry Patton, Clinton Irwin,
Dale R. Glass, Sr., Homer Glot-
felty. D. w. Klotz. Ray NJ. Lohr,
d. Oin Meyers, W. Harold Miller.
Mrs. Miller is organist and Mrs.