davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Lincoln Day Dinner
Draws 45O 10
Congressional Club
By Alex R. Preston

Maryland Republicans - flush
with succeSs-turned out 45C
strong at the Congressional
Country Club last night for the
Washington areas largest Lin
coin Day celebration.
Il declare" observed Miss Rose
K. Dawson, member of the Mont
gomery County Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors, as she surveyed
a crowded banquet room, 81
never saw so many Republicans
since the day I've been born"
Brooke Johns, too, echoed the
happiness generally permeating
the COP when he began his
chore as master of ceremonies
Mr.. Johns, one-time chairman OF
the former; Montgomery County
Commissioners, said:
, Brother, it's been many, many
years since the Republicans
could eat steaks like these at
these prices.
s. S6 Dinner Ticket.
The main course was tfilet
1pignon, Rassini The dinner
tickets were Sc each.
Both Maryland Senator'S -
John Marshall Butler and D.
Glenn Bea1l-were there. So
re three of the four Repub-
Iican House acknowledgements
tatives Hyde, Devereaux and
Miller. A large number of other
national and State party leaders
also showed UP.
Arnold j. Mckee, general
chairman of the fete, sponsored
by the Montgomery County
State Central Committee and the
County Federation of Repub-
lican Women, read messages of
regret from President Eisen-
hover and Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon, saying they would
not be able to attend. Mr.. Nixon,
Mr.. Mckee related, sent three
telegrams-one yesterday after
noon, one early in the evening
and, he added. lone that got to
my Office tonight after I got
here"
Women at Work.
Miss Bertha Adkins, vice
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee and national
committeewoman from Mary
land, said: 1.-THE women of this
country know they won the last
election. Now they're working
to win the congressional elections
next year." =
o. K. Armstrong. former
member of the House from Mis-
souri,. was the principal speaker.
He was introduced by Walter w.
Dawson. chairman Of the State
Central Committee.
Mr.. Armstrong predicted that
the Eisenhower administration,
through a policy of f1rmness,
would be marked by its greatest
achievement of preventing a
third World War. He said that
firmness already beginning to
show itself would weld the free
nations into a force that would
put Russia on the defensive.
But it is time" he said "to
tie some strings to our vast ap-
propriations for foreign aid"
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Beat of Tom-Toms
Warns Africans of
Moriiuono Raids
By the Associoted Pres,

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-
ca, Feb. 18.-Jungle police be-
lieve they have solved the mys-
terry of the disappearing mari
juana farmers.
After securing a 90-square-
mile district in a breakdown on
haShiSh growing, they found
many acres Sown with the il
legal crop-but no farmers.
They concluded yesterday the
fugitive farmers had set up a
drum warning system.
While the raids were going on,
the authorities heard tom-toms
beating and native horns blar-
ing. Despite the warning system,
police reported they had rounded
up so African suspects after their
biggest raid in history.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Democrat Blasts
Eisenhower Plans
On Korea as Sham
RY the Assoeioied Pres,

Representative Price. Demo-
crat, of Illinois declared today
that proposals thus far advanced
by President Eisenhower to break
the Korean Stalemate have been
"a sham" and little more than
campaign politics"
He dismissed as window
dressing" the Presidents refer
ences to Korea in his message
to Congress on the State-of-the-
Union. and called for a return to
bipartisan political cooperation
on foreign policy and security
problems.
Mr.. Price, q member of the
House Armed Services Commit
tee, wrapped up IN a speech pre-
pared for House delivery prob
ably the most outspoken attack
on the new Republican admin
iStration yet to be voiced by q
Democrat in Congress.
"Dismayed" by Plans.
Mr.. Price said he was "dis-
mayed" by plans announced thus
far to fulfill Gen. Eisenhower's
implied promise" during the
campaign to bring an early and
honorable end to the Korean
war.
Mr.. Price said the two main
points dealt with training of ad-
ditional South Korean divisions,
and ending use of the United
States 7th Fleet as a shield" for
Red China.
Mr.. Price said Gen. Eisenhower
SHOULD have learned" that the
United States has been embarked
"for well over two years now" on
an intensive program Of training
South Koreans.
Reflection on Integrity.
AS for the 7th Fleet, Mr.. Price
said this runs contrary to facts
and amounts to a political
statement designed to reflect
upon the integrity Of the pre-
Vious administration"
Mr.. Price declared Chinese
Nationalist troops for some
months" have been conducting
pin prick" raids on the Chinese
mainland from islands off the
South China coast. He added
it was doubtful that even later
Chiang'S forces could raid the
mainland from Formosa without
substantial help-possibly in
cluding United States Navy and {,
air support. 4
"It is,'' he asserted, @there-
fore sham to state that he +.
will no longer Shield Red China.
Because the Presidents state
ment gave. rise to bold headlines
about 'unleashing' :, Chiang's
forces, the message lighted false
hopes in the hearts OF millions
of AmericanS-hopes which have
already been dampened as the
facts unfolded."
No Blockade Considered.
Gen. Eisenhower said yester-,
day he iklppoSeS Government
departments are looking into the
question Of 3 naval blockade or
embargo Of China, but that he
himself isn't considering IT.
officially. ~ 8 Il
Gen. Eisenhower Reuldiet 90
so arjaseo say itas his intS Ationf
eventually to3 replace American
troops with Sbuth Koreans. AS
long as the United Nations carry
responsibilities. in Korea, he said,
he doesn't believe they can re-
move themselves entirely.
The President also said he
doesn't want Congress to re-
pudiate in whole any once-secret
agreements-such as the Yalta
pact. But steps will be taken
to make it clear that never has
the heart Of America agreed to
the enslavement of any people.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
MuIuyu Given Relic

Malaya's Legislative Council
building at Kuala Lumpur will
contain a piece of stone from
Britain'S Westminster Palace.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
Philippines Area Cited

MANILA. - The PHILIPPINES
cover 114.40O square miles, al
most as large as Italy and Slight
ly larger than the British Isles.
Evening star., 1953-02-18
LOST.

LOST.
BEAGLE, black. white and tan, male;
Reward RA. $1,000. &19
BLACK MALE COCKER, answers to name
b1ro bsna 9d rsssrG Sss Si' exs: oE a s. and oGsd'
swers to Duke; lost in the Vicinity
Ct 9o lst oST1 and You SITS. NV ReTsrd,
EYEGLASSES, n red Edmonds ease
fYHniesS Phone Ma s-1753' days or IA @-sll7'
GENTLEMAN's. .OPEN-FACE POCKET
WATCH; with short chain; near news
bsrs fans isth and Rs3TD S9lTm0i1 rd os nT
GOLD WATCH. lady's. black band; eth
St. between D and E., Tues. morning.
Reward. ia. 10000.
LADY's GOLD WRIsT WATCH. small
Phone Wo. 6.2I22 lie
PARAKEE~, beaut. green, curly cream
%sRn SSFsa fsafne5s m ssoSS4 On top p hesa
Silver Spring. Md. lis
fEKINGESE (2l. male. fawn, black mask,
no collar; vicinity Goth and Douglas
ne: reward. Phone Adams 2-3937.
Pen, Parker 81, black, with silver cap;
reward. @ peiIeG caiI DE. Mssss s.sss5. NcNAmiI m1s
RED FEMALE COCKER. vicinity of Lyon
Village. ia. 4-IS32.
kOBERT JONES-In regard to lost fur,
please contact EN-. 3-069S. .-1S
WRIST WATCH. white gold, Elgin. vic.
Medical Center, Mt. Pleasant car or
Georsia and Alaska bus. Reward. RA.
6-f156. lis
WRIST WATCH, gold, lady's; vic. 1923
RestauIant. Reward. Call HO. 2-4276
ewes. rs -19
q DRESSES. in sep. boxes, on sun. eve
between Kennedy and Buchanan SITS.
ne. Reward. RA. 6-6012. lis
Evening star., 1953-02-18
FOUND

COLLIE, male: tan, white run. some
BACK; no collar; vic. Lee hwy. JA.
2@l3a or IA. 1-6055.
GLASSES. at Mass. ave. and 47th ct.
= NV. EN-. 3-4395Ss -
PART COLLIE AND 0HEPHERD, female,
SSt,rass' SS3t,Hs' prown. ana lsn; 30 Manster muzzie:
PERSIAN KITTENS t2). small, biack:
found sunday morntnB. Arlington. IA.
2-67l0s -
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

ends and to also raise the
water level in the dam on
stony creek, which was prac-
tically empty when use of
Big Otter water was resort
ed to. In the three reservoirs
there is now an estimated
100000 gallons, and Mr..
Martin this week expressed
the opinion that the crisis
is past and that water can
be supplied for all essen
tial purposes, though there
is not enough to permit any
waste.
Bedford, of course, is
grateful to her neighboring
cities for their help in time
OF need, to the Rubatex
Company for use of it's
pump and to the towns in
dustries and people general
ly for cooperation in the
conservation of water dur
ing the shortage.
Bedford Bulletin
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

Y. Mrs. Herns' returned
with them to White Plain.
to spend some time with hel
daughter, Mrs. Addie Rog
erS.
Mrs. Mary Holley, also Of
White Plains spent the holi
day weekend with her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clutch
Bannister and mother-in.
law, Mrs. Addie Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Terry
had as their weekend guests
Mr.. Jonathan Hardy OF
Washington, d. c., the faith.
er of Mrs. Hardy.
Mrs. Florence Goode left
last week to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Laurette Goode in
White Plains, N. Y.
Miss Myrtle Jones of Indi-
an Rock, Virginia, a June
graduate of the Academy
Hill High School, Fincastle,
left Sunday to attend Spell
lam College in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. William Miles also
a June graduate of Acade-
my Hill left last week to at
tend Lincoln University in
Lincoln, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Miles accompanied
their son and report a very
enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Julia Blake of In
dian Rock has been confin-
ed to her bed for several
weeks due to illness.
Mrs. Berta Bannister, of
Indian Rock is in Washing
ton, d. G. due to the illness
|of her daughter, Mrs. Es-
Their Williams who was in
Jured in an automobile ac-
cldent near Richmond on
Labor Day.
Those attending the Saint
John Grand Lodge Sessions
in Portsmouth, Virginia DER
the weekend were Rev. o.
w. Nowlin, Mr.. Roger Terry
MIR. Otey Austin, Mrs. Lucy
Holley, Miss Lillian Robin
son and Mrs. Julia Hubbard.
On Sunday, September 10,
at 500 p. m. at the First
Baptist Church at Indian
Rock the Strawbridge fam
lily of Glasgow, Va. render.
ed an enjoyable musical pro-
gram.
On Sunday morning at
the First Baptist Church,
Buchanan, the Rev. Walter
Blake of Indian Rock was
the guest speaker in the alb
sence of our pastor, the Rev.
F. e. Alexander.
Rev. Blake spoke from
the 9th Psalms and empha-
sized the Importance of
Love" He praised the Jun
ior Choir under the direc-
ton of Mrs. M. H. Guerrant
for their fine music render
ed and the fine church at
tendance. urging the parents
to cooperate with the church
in the guidance of our
young people.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

Herns were her daughter
and son-in-law, Mrs. Indear
Barnett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Owens of White Plains, N.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

Outperforrns many sets twice its
s;zei Famous Golden Voice tone
quality. large oval speaker, Aero
or Walnut plastic cabinet with
crystal plartic and cleaning
metal trim
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-19

nTIalnut, Ivory. Greo,o
clear nls eaolnet with crvstsa1y
taliic tr laet' ga; and smooth nal mn-
t tEr dial, exceptioneaeip seIec-
Ae e,,y and reception IS sensi-
Alnieo Y ne snd loop antennsae'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
ENGRAVING

A+iuu4ic Cocz- EnpTrwinr
or=AEc2EE - QUALITY WORK
T1r= Aa2EN -. HHoNI< Sr5ES
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Canaan Schools
Open September 8

John Mason, superintendent of
the Canaan schools has announced
that school will be open on Tues
day, September 8 at 8:45 AM.
The opening day will be a half
day session, Mr.. Mason said.
All children entering first grade
must be 6 years old by January
l, 1854 and all must bring a birth
certificate with them when they
enter school, according to regula-
tions, it was said.
The teaching staff at Canaan
this year includes: Mary Stroth-
ers, first grade; Treva Converse,
third and fourth grades; Priscilla
Hommon, second and third
grades; Alice Wilson, fifth and
sixth grades; David Splitter, coach
and physical education and sci
ence; Nancy Guilfoyle, English,
and Mathematics; Jacqueline Nc
Collum, Home Economics; John
Mason, principal and Industrial
arts, history and agriculture; and
Mrs. c. Sorenson, commercial and
foreign language.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Steel Shipment
Is Contaminated

A shipment of imported steel
received by a London manufact-
urer was found to be contaminat-
ed and has caused some concern
to the London board of health, ac-
cording to Vernon Royce, health
department Sanitarian.
The steel in the form of angle
iron was shipped to the Ohio Tub
ular Products here and was found
to be contaminated with decom-
posed organic matter, Royce said.
An engineer from the state board
Of health was consulted and it was
recommended that the entire ship
ment be disinfected prior to use.
The condition of the metal was
believed to have been caused
through storage in a ships hold
which had evidently been used
previously to transport animals of
some kind.
1t was reported that laboratory
assistants became i'll while run
nlng a test on the putrid material,
Several workers at the local plant
were also reported as becoming
sick from the stencil. MIR. Royce
said that the steel is now being
treated with a chlorine solution to
make it fit to handle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Greer Sisters AT
Naval Reserve
Training School

cambridge, Md. - Misses Sally
Eleanor Greer and Barbara Ann
Greer, daughters of Mrs. Julian
D. Greer, 266 North Main Street,
London, are on temporary train
ing duty with the u. S. Navy at
the Reserve Officers Training
School for Women at the United
States Naval Training Center at
Bainbridge. .
Sally Eleanor. junior at
Miami University, and her sister,
Barbara Ann, a senior at Miami,
art two of one hundred co-eds
attending the six-week Navy sum-
mer school for Reserve officers.
Both receive 3rd class petty Of
ficers pay and wear the silver
cap device of ROCONE. Both
girls will graduate from the
ROC(W) school in August.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Elementary teacher
Scholarship Tests

Madison County Superintendent
of Schools r. D. Webster, will be
assisted by Jacob Won kanel, Lon
don, Frank Rothwell of Deercreek
Township Schools and Miss Mary
Speasmaker, London, on the com
mittee for the Elementary Teach
ers Education Scholarships N
Madison County.
Madison county is entitled to at
least three of these scholarships
but only two applicants have ap-
piled at his office for the blanks
according to Mr.. Webster. He is
reminding any who wish to avail
themselves of this opportunity,
that blanks may be had at his Of
flee in the court house and that
they must be returned to him not
later than August 20.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Permanent Lights
At Fair Are Best
In This Locality

Engineers have given the light
ing system for night racing an A
l rating, according to Fair Secre-
tary, Robert Hines. The perman-
ent lights at the Madison County
Fair are of the best type avail
able, Hines said, and they will
provide the brightest and best
lighting seen in the entire area.
Twelve 65-foot poles have been
erected at intervals around the
track and the 1856 reflectors will
provide greater wattage all the
way around the track. Electric
work is expected to be finished
this week, it was said.
The permanent lights here are
far better than the so-called "por-
table" lighting which has been
seen at several other fairs this
year.
Night racing at the Fair this
year will run four nights-August
"a through q.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
APP And Kroqer
Give All Trophies
At County Fair

The London stores of the A and
P Tea Company and The Kroger
Company will sponsor special
awards for winners in the All
Livestock Show at the Madison
County Fair, which opens August
%.
The A and P trophy will be
awarded to the high individual in
All Livestock Judging in Madison
County.
The Kroger award will go to
the exhibitor of the Grand Cham
pion All Steer at the Fair.
These awards, which are now on
display in London stores of the
two firms, will be presented by
company representatives to the
winners at the County Fair which
runs through August 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Special Meeting
Called By City
Officials Friday

A special meeting has been
called by city officials to discuss
the possible expansion and en-
largement of the London Disposal
Plant, it was announced Friday.
The present plant is becoming
inadequate to handle waste from
the any additional London
homes, it was said, and officials
declared that some means must be
found to raise funds to expand the
present plant. Members of the city
council and board of public af-
fairs will meet in joint session
Friday night.
According to reports, engineers
have made a partial survey of the
situation and have stated that the
present plant is taxed to capacity
and have recommended that plans
be made to enlarge disposal IA
cilities. Several reasons were Civ
en-, such as growing population
here and the added amount of
water being used. AS a result of
the heavy load now being placed
on the plant, new machinery and
other necessary facilities must be
installed soon, else the city may
face a grave emergency should
anything happen to disrupt the
regular routine of the plant under
present conditions.
State health officials have made
tentative recommendations based
on a two year period to complete
the project and it is believed that
expansion of the present plant fa-
cilities will adequately handle the
problem for some years to come.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
School Buses To Be
Inspected BY Patrol

Information has been sent to
all Boards of Education in the
county concerning the annual in
spection of school buses, Supt. r.
d. Webster announced this week.
Definite date is to be determined
by the State Highway Patrol, and
every effort is being made to in
sure safest transportation possible
for pupils, Mr.. Webster stated.
Teachers meeting for schools of
the county system has been set
for Monday. September z, with
schools opening Tuesday morning,
September 8.
Mrs. Louise Johnson, secretary
in the office of Superintendent
Webster, is having her vacation of
two weeks before the opening of
school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
William Reid TO
School In Turkey

Boston, Mass, - Seven young
men, three of them World War
II veterans, and five young Wom-
en-, coming from nine states are
meeting in Boston and Auburn
dale, Mass, from August Ia to IL,
for an Orientation Conference
with the American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions
Congregational Christian which
is sending them out as term
teachers to it's schools in Turkey.
The young people will entrain for
New York City, Monday after
noon, August II, and sail August
18 on the ANDREA DORA.
The Conference is under the
direction of Miss Margaret r.
Blemker, Secretary for the Near
East of the American Board and
will be held mostly at Walker
Missionary Homes, Auburndale,
Mass, although the final session
Monday, August II, will be at in
ternational headquarters, IA Bea-
con Street, Boston, Mass. The
American Board has been doing
educational work in the Near East
for over 100 years.
William Paul Reid, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul B. Reid, 204 West
high street, London, is one of the
seven who will go to Turkey. Mr..
Reid was formerly with the u. S.
Army Signal Corps. He will be as
signed to the American Boys
School in Tarsus, Turkey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Range Township
Has New Siren

A new siren has just been in
stalled by the Range Township
Volunteer Fire Department, for
the purpose of allerting the vol
unteers, according to Glenn Dav-
ey, who is chief of the organiza-
ton.
The siren will be blown at sew
en- o'clock, the first and third
Tuesdays of each month for test
purposes, Chief Davey stated and
also advised residents of Range
township and the village of Mid
way to call 3021, Sedalia, in case
of fire.
The Volunteers will meet Tues
day evening, August Is, at seven
o'clock, Chief Davey announced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
OUCH!

A Columbus man now being
held in the Madison county Jail
is in a peck of trouble. His luck
ran out on Route Sc, Wednes-
day, when he rounded a curve
and upset in a ditch. This
would seem bad enough but
Common Pleas Judge, James
F. Bell, who recently went on
record as stating that he would
give days" to all persons
found guilty of drunk driving
in mis- court, happened along
just after the accident. The
judge took the man, Joseph o.
Harrison, to Mt. Sterling and
turned him over to Police
Chief, Joe Smith. Chief Smith
brought him here and he has
been charged with-you guess
ed it-drunk driving!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
239 4-H'erS Attend
Camp This Year

A record number of All men,
bers is attending All Camp from
Madison County again this year.
A total of 239, including the fac
ulty, is at camp. The Camp Coun-
cillors, the governing body COM
posed of a camper elected from
each tent as tent captain and the
campers, are divided into four
tribes and tribe captains elected.
Tent Captains elected for the 10
tents are as follows: Sandra
Markham, Theda Martin, Ann Bo-
gard, Joyce Lutz, Maryesther
Lombard, Kathy Wheeler, Bonnie
Strauss, Patty Houck, Vicky Geer.
Charlotte Renick, Judy Deck,
John Wilson, Harold Jones, Roger
Kronk, Ronnie Vincent, Marvin
Boerger, David Ridenour, David
Edwards and Bob Phleger.
Tribe No. Charlotte Renick,
captain; Helen Boerger, Secre-
tary; Tribe No. 2-Ronnie Vim
cent, Captain; 10 Ann McDaniels,
Secretary; Tribe No. 3 - Kathy
Wheeler, Captain and Dianna
Spachner, Secretary; Tribe No.
Judy Packer, Captain and Patty
Houck, Secretary.
The above groups, plus the
councillors meet once each day to
discuss improvements in the
camping program and suggestions
for the coming day. The Camp
Councillors include: Hilda Roger,
Richard Meeker, Mary Kay Dill
lingham, Joan Ryan, Judy Hurt,
Harley Dement,, Richard Dunkle,
David Anderson, Donna Anderson
Margaret Ann Brown, Connie Gal
lagher, Eileen Boerger, George
Wilson, Don Barr, Anna Reder
Dorothy Hern, Nurse, John
Moore, Helen Stahl, Robert Eby
Martha Sells.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Teen-Agers Urged
Return To School

CLEVELAND-A call was is
sued today to all parents, every
where, to encourage their teen-age
youths to give up their summer
jobs and return to school this fall.
Nationally, the call was issued
by Secretary. of Labor Martin P.
Durkin. / would like to emphasize
the need for every parent to heed
his request" commented William
S. Singley, Cleveland regional di-
rector of the u. S. Labor Depart
ment's Wage-IIour Division.
"One-third of the nations 16
and 17-year-olds failed to return
to school last fall from their sum-
mer jobs" he said. This was an
increase of 20 per cent over the
number which failed to return in
1851. Prior to last year there had
BEEN steady decline from 1914, !"
Singley said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Man Badly Burned
AS Gas ExpIodes

William Carpenter, 33, London,
was severely burned in an acci-
dent when an auto gas tank ex-
ploded at the London Iron and
Metal company Thursday. He was
taken to Mt. Carmel Hospital by
a London ambulance and treated
for 2nd degree burns on the back.
His condition is said to be good.
Carpenter was said to have been
burned when he struck the gas
tank on q burning auto with an
ak. Gasoline in the tank exploded
causing the burns.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-08-14
Ivan |. wilkins
Guest Minister
Here August 10

Rev. Ivan L. wilkins, General
Presbyter serving Columbus, Mar
ion and GAINESVILLE presbyteries,
will be guest minister on August
l6 at London Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Wilkins served as pastor of
the London church from 1882 to
1947, when he resigned to accept
the position of General Presbyter.
He now resides in Columbus.