davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
DiMaiO Team
Takes Midgit
League Lead

Highlight of the weeks round
up of activities on the play
grounds of the area found the
Michnick DiMaio team taking the
lead in the Midget League as the
first half of the season nears its
end.
The Jim Ewing-coached aggre-
CATION defeated the Metropolitan
team by 4-3 score in a big sixth
inning which saw the early Metro
lead swept away. Metro is now
in second place followed by the
Kiwanis, Donley, Bradley and
Geeraert teams.
The adult league is now in a
three-Way tie for first place.
Leaders are NH, Trouts, and
Moose.
Another highlight of the week
is the teenage dance that will be
held tonight at the Rockville Epis,
copal church from 8 to 1890
p. m. Square dancing is held
every Wednesday night on the
RMEIS grounds.
Checker champions of the area
are Don DeBelzo, Wayne Wood
ward, Allen SawitZ, Albert King,
and Maurice Randolph. Jacks
title holders are Linda Bernett,
Edna Reed, June Good and Bren-
ola Radford. Dominoes are dom
mated by Bobby Moore, Edna
Reed, Robert Pine and Dolores
Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Alice Gallagher
To Spin Records
On Radio Show

Alice Gallaher, of 3 N. Fred.
erick Avenue, Gaithersburg, will
be the guest disc jockey on Bill
Mayhew's dance party radio
show Saturday night, from 9:45
to 10 and from 10:45 to II.
Miss Gallaher, Is, is a senior
at Gaithersburg High School
This summer she is attending
the National Academy of Broad
casting. She won the radio spot
by writing a letter on "Why
like jazz" for a contest Mr.. May.
hew is running.
Miss Gallaher will pick the
records to be played and intro
duce them on the VOL show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Marriage Licenses

Ann FlIchlnger, Takoma Park;
William Thomas Herman, Chevy
Chase, to Hllda Voigt, Washing
ton.
John Mitchell Rowland, Silver
Spring, to Sue Ann Mutton, Sill
yer Spring; Raymond Dudley,
Virginia Beach, to Jacklyn T.
Noble, Chevy Chase; Bedford
Cook Glascock, Solomons, to Jud-
it'll Margaret Coleman, Silver
Spring; Richard Goldman Ray,
Beltsville, to Lorraine Yvonne
Carter, Silver Spring; James AL
bert Mason, Germantown, to Mae
Florence Jackson, Boyds; Charles
Daniel Curran, Jr., Chevy Chase,
to Eleanor Stuart Mckinney, AL.
eXandria.
John Lincoln Best, Boyds, to
Grace Ann Thurston, Boyds;
James l.. Rayce, Takoma Park,
to Joan K. Macy, Silver Spring;
John Richard Burton, Jr., Ia.
Koma Park, to Elizabeth Ellen
larry, Mt. Vernon, Ohio; Roger
William Houser, Olney, to Kath-
crime Hullinger, Hyattsville.
July II: Llewllyn Jackson, Lay
louisville, and Addie Chase, Dick.
erson; John Cooper, Scotland
Md and Edith Jones, D. C.
July 10: Robert Edward Bell
and Barbara Anderson, both of
Takoma Park; Joseph Edward
Foster and Loretta Catherine
Combs, both of Gaithersburg;
Marvin Carlton Webb, Houston,
Tex, and Faye Ruth Embrey,
Rockville; Nunzioto Masten,
Bethesda, and Gladys Marie Whit
worth, Rockville. Paul Franklin
Ray and Peggy Lou Dodson, both
of Germantown; John William
Sleeman, Frostburg, and Shirley
Ann Raines, WeSternport;
Charles Harry Limparis and Pat,
ricia Maria Robertson, both of
Silver Spring; Lee Graves Nc.
Knight, D. c., and Deborah Win.
ship Hers, Bethesda.
July IA: Roger PohI, Buffalo,
N, Y, and Lynn Mason, Kensing-
ton; Billy Bane Patton, Accokeek,
and Mary Magdalene Barber,
Cabin John; John Rocker, Rock.
vile, and Elizabeth Starkey, Ken.
sington.
July IS: Joseph Anthony and
Anna Elizabeth Synder, both of
Silver Spring; Robert MCGEE
Cannon, Garrett Park, and Bar
bara Taylor Jones, Silver Spring
Frank Lee Titus, Kensington, and
Patricia Gail Kavanaugh, Beth.
esda; Howard ]. Morse, Jr., and
Arlene Calvert, both of Takoma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

Park; Richard Milton McReeSs
Chevy Chase, and Gloria Ann
Rudder, Bethesda; John w. Dor
sey, Laytonsville, and Bernice M.
Gaines, Olney; Elmer Odell Kid
we'll and Edna Tibbs, both of
Gaithersburg.
July IS: Chester Ray Pearce
and Violet Mae Cue, both of Da-
mascuS; John Martin Robinson,
Takoma Park, and Dorothy Jane
Fowler, D. c.; Wesley D. Yount,
D. c., and Mary Jane Goodwin,
Bethesda; Wallace Harold Ed
dins, Gaithersburg, and Lorraine
Agnes Greenan, Silver Spring;
Edward James Shirley, Newport,
r. l., and Marie De Falco, Silver
Spring,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Five TWinbrOOk
Youths Involved
In Truck Crash

Five Twinbrook youths were in
VolVed in an accident with a pick
up truck on Old Georgetown
Road Sunday night.
Two of the young occupants Of
the truck which overturned after
the driver lost control, were in.
jured, one with possible frac'
tured vertebra and the other
with a broken right leg. The
driver has been charged with
reckless driving.
The accident, which occurred
at 8;45 pm, happened while the
truck was passing two cars near
the intersection of Bells Mill
Road, When the driver lost con-
troll, the truck swerved to the
right and turned over, pinning
one of the youths under it. All
five are juveniles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Suburban Funds
Top $10O Million

T, Howard Duckett, chairman
of the board of theSuburban
Trust Co., recently announced the
total resources of the company
to be sos, TAI ,605.51.
Deposits of the company have
climbed to a new record of $685.
80S,171.84 as of June 80, indicat-
ing a gain of Sc percent since
December 81 and 25.5 percent
above June 80 of last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

household Furnishings. Estate to
be divided into seven parts: 1 "A
part to Catherine Carter Pen.
nington, one part each to
nephews, Robert G., Ferdinand
E., Walter E. and William c..
Carter; one part to great
nephew, William Carter Penning-
ton; q part to settle estate and
give 500 to building fund of
Bethesda Methodist Church, re-
mainder to Catherine Carter
Pennington.
Ralph Elmer HimStead. Will
dated June 4, 1851, To wife,
Dorothy Scott Himstead, auto,
mobile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
New All Awards

Two national IA award pro-
grams, community relations and
public speaking, give 4-Hers OPP.
portunity to develop personal tai
ents and gain recognition and
awards for their efforts. Partici-
patton may include writing,
speaking, acting or production
for radio and television; writing
for newspapers; taking part in
group discussions; or other pub
lie relations activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Fire Women
Hosts to 100
At Banquet
By Mrs. w. A. Daniel
POOIeSVille 2II8

The County Auxiliary to the
Montgomery County Firemen's
Association held their annual ban
quet last Wednesday at Peter Pan
Inn with 100 guests.
A short business meeting was
held followed by a program of
music and fun given by the var
ious clubs present. Attending from
Upper Montgomery were Mes
danes Claude Reddick, Charles
Fritz, Ward Fulton, Hatton
Brown, William A. Daniel, Harry
Meem and Garland Painter. Mrs.
H. L. Sangster from Boyds played
several numbers on the violin ac-
companied by her sister at the
piano as our special entertain
ment
There were a goodly number Of
Poolesville folk who attended the
KohlhoSs-Young wedding in Wash
ington Saturday and on to Hotel
2400 to enjoy lovely reception.
Mrs. Sprigg Hays and Mrs. VIII
son Poole with Miss Mary White
Hays left here Thursday by motor
to Montreal, Canada. From there,
Miss Hays sailed on the Steam
ship Waterman for 10 weeks visit
abroad. She expects to visit many
areas including Switzerland, Ger
many and Holland. Mrs. Hays and
Mrs. Poole stopped overnight in
Scranton, Pa. on their return home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul English.
On motor trip to Florida are
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Fisk and
son of DickerSon.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Davis were their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davis and Mrs. Elizabeth Edmond
ston of Rockville. The Senior Da-
Wis left the next day for Detroit
where they will visit their daugh-
ter and family a week and then
on to the West Coast for an ex-
tended trip.
Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Maxwell and Lynn for several
weeks is Mrs. Marguerite New
land of Cincinnati, o., mother of
Mrs. Maxwell.
It's nice to see Hughey Crit
fifth around town these days.
Hughey is spending part of the
summer with Charles Holbrook
in between college days, having
spent the past year in Florida
where his parents, the William
r. Griffiths now reside.
Miss Maud Hubble of Rich
mond, Va. spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Brown.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Collin
Mackenzie and Sandy last week
were her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Smith
of Buffalo, N. Y. Over the week
end, Mr.. Mackenzie enjoyed a
fishing trip to Ocean City.
Mrs, Henry White left by train
on Saturday for a 10 day visit
to Norwood, Mass, with her fam
lily there.
Linden Park was the setting
last Tuesday for a picnic supper
party held by the Sunshine Class
of the Poolesville Methodist
Church. About 80 gathered for
the occasion.
On Saturday, Mrs. Ward Full.
ton, Mrs. Perl Baughman and her
daughter, Nancy, drove to In.
diana, Pa. for the weekend. They
returned on Monday evening
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Weather Report

In a few years Montgomery
County youngsters may be
able to learn the alphabet by
studying the government
buildings dOttimg the area. Lat
cts agency to consider the
county for its new home is the
WB-Weather Bureau. Pre-.
viOusly the Acc and CHA have
announced their interest in re-
locating in Montgomery COun-
ty. Alphabet soup anyone?
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
Home Mortgage Debt In Us Nov TotoIs S75.2 Billion

lCurtailnent of the Federal HOuS-
ing Administrations home loan in
surance program would seriously
impair the housing industry and
have severe repercuSSiOns on the
national economy, Ralph f. Stages,
president of the Arizona Home
Builders Association, warned to-
day.
IF this is accomplished" Mr..
Stages said, mortgage terms will
beconTe progressively more restric-
tive: millions of Americans will
find it more difficult to buy the
houses they need and want; and
the entire economy will DE adverse
ly affected"
Mr.. Stages said surprisingly few
people realize that the FILA is not
only Self-supperting, but actually
has accumulated reserves of 1866
million dollars. When the FILA
goes before Congress, he pointed
out, it is not to ask money for Gp-
Grating expenses. but to obtain au-
thorization to increase the dollar
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22

amount of its insurance program
This insurance is paid for by the
home buyer through a one-haif Of
one per cent premium ON his mort
gage. The value Of the property in
sured by FILA is we'll in excess OF
the amount Of FHA insurance out
standing, Mr.. Stages said
Room For All
There is plenty OF room in the
housing market for all types of
loans, conventional, FILA and VA"
Mr.. Stages observed.
Each has its particular function
and meets Il particular need. 1t is
we'll to emphasize here that all
three types Of loans actually are
made by private lenders, such as
savings ard loan associations,
banks. insurance companies and
other financial interests. All the
VA does is TO guarantee the CT
home loans up to q maximum of
$500, and the FILA 10 insure the
loans taken. out under the prOVi-
sionS of the Housing Act OF 1854
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22

per 1000 nortgaged properties
compared With Il in 1910. F'HA
loans in default al. the years end
were only 0.5 per cent of the total
outstanding, and the VA has paid
claims on only slightly more than
. ) per cent of the SO million loans
closed. This surely can be consid.
ared substantial evidence that the
Americans who have bought new
homes are not going overheard on
heir mortgages"
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22


The protection afforded by
these programs Stabilizes and bul-
Wark> the housing market, and, to-
gether with the current mortgage
practices Of lower interest rates,
regular monthly payments of prin-
cipal and interest, and the 20, 25
and 80 year amortization period,
makes any recurrence of the real
estate crisis of the 1895 extreme
ly unlikely"
Mr.. Stages saw no reason for
alarm in the SIZE of the home
mortgage debt, 1852 billion at the
end of 1854. 1t is much lower in
relation to both national and. per-
Sonal income than it averaged in
the 1920'S and 1930's, he. pointed
out, and hasa far broader base
than III earlier years because it is
Srread out over more families. ,.a
''It is noteworthy" Mr.. Stages
SAID, That the foreclosure rate in
1854 was running at about three
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
How Can /?

q. How can ! avoid flat taste
in boiled water:
A. The boiled water will not
nave this flat taste if it is poured
back and forth from one bottle to
another. Or, shake it in a large
bottle.
q. How can L remove paint
stains from wool:
A. Equal parts of turpentine and
ammonia will seldom fail TO re-:
move paint spots from a woolen
garment, regardless of how old the
stain may Zoe.
@. How can help prevent brit
tie fingernails:
"A. Regular, brisk .baffing Of the.
nails adds strength 20 them. and
an occasional vacation" from nail
polish heA 5, too. Milk, eggs, and
raw vegetables in the diet make for
strong fjngernails.
q. How can 1 make the hair
q. My foundation has a tendency
to dry on my very dry type of skin.
What can / do about this?
A. Try leaving thin film of
your cleansing cream on when you
apply your foundation
q. How can I make good
dressing for patent leather shoes?
A. A good dressing for patent
or russet shoes is white Vaseline-
petroleum jelly rubbed thoroughly
into the leather. Then polish with
absorbent cotton or soft cloth.
Q. How can 1 have smooth legs
without shaving them:
"A. Ii you insist upon removing
the hair from the legs, instead of
using razor try using the finest
grade Of sandpaper
q. How can l make better lemon
pie:
A. When cooking the filling for
lemon pie, place the rind into the
mixture for a few minutes, and |
then remove with spoon. The fla
vor will be Improved but it will not |
have that bitter taste that grated |
rind often produces.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22

ApTH @h@, l5co
Well, folks,
How does your garden grow:
Do you have a green thumb
1t is not our line of business
40 tell yeu how to get greener
grass. We are having trouble
enough with our own. So we
will leave the seed mixtures and
fertilizer question TO the nursery
fnen who know more about it
than we do.
We do feel that a nice refresh
ing drink now and then will
make your garden chores more
pleasant.
Just think. if you can say to
yourself, "As soon as / finish
this row of hedge, I'm going to
have nice cold can of beer,
Your work will go much faster.
Try it, this weekend.
If the hedge is longer than yOu
figured and you run ont of re-
freShmentS, come on down to
Reddy's Corner.
We are keeping them cool for
.;uSt such an emergency.
Yours for "Greener Grass" and
more cOntented gardeners.
As always.
RFDDY.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
q. How can I prevent rust in the

q. How can I prevent rust in the
oven:
A. The oven door Of the gas
range should be left open after
using. This viii let out the warm
air, and no moisture will collect
TO form rust
q. How can remove starch
from the iron?
"A. If the iron has become coated
with film of starch, run it, over
a sheet of fine Sandpaper and the
iron will,be perfectly smooth again,
Arizona sun., 1955-04-22
Crisis [ Tni;l<ely

and It's predecessors.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

The question OF when Is the
cancer patient considered In
operable" is one that can be
answered on a geographical
basis"
For, it was explained last
night, this difficult question can
be answered only by the surgeon
who knows his own capabilities.
Cancer may be operable in the
hands of one surgeon and In
operable in the hands of am
other. Certain types Of cancer
can be considered inoperable In
one city and operable in another.
This was the theme expressed
by q panel Of doctors last night
Evening star., 1955-11-17
InoperobIe Cancer Held
Geographical Decision

at q meeting Of the George
Washington Medical Society.
Doctors who spoke included
Charles s. White. Calvin T.
Klopp, Arnold McNitt, ]. Keith
|Cromer and william Newman.
As DR.. White put It, much
naturally depends on the pa
tents condition-his ability to
take a serious operation. But.
the doctor added, malignant
tumor can be considered OPP
cradle to one surgeon and In
operable to another.
AS Or. Klopp put it. inop-
erability Of the patient repre-
sents the state Of mind of the
physician.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
'N 'Stors' julio judge
AS Good Somoriton

television audience she then
prayed that "if ] could walk
again. I'd never fail To work for
children" She has kept her vow.
Among those who were brought
before the surprised guest were
her husband, Joseph Judge, and
their two sons. When Mr.. Judge
spoke from behind curtain
before his wife had seen him,
she explained:
That for sure is my husband"
She received as gifts a gold
bracelet. q sound protector and
film Of the I'V appearance and
a 1856 Mercury. There was a
party for her and her family In
the Hotel Knickerbocker.
And above all, the Good Sa-
maritan Society was given q
check for $500
Evening star., 1955-11-17

GOLDEN WEDDINGMr.
and Mrs. Darwin B. Lee,
232 Quackenbos street NE,
who celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary re-
Gently with a reception at
the home Of their son and
daughter-ifl-iaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Lee. Mr..
Lee, who Is retired, was an
employe Of Woodward g.
Lothrop for so years. The
Lees, in addition to their
son, have a daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn H. Taylor; four
grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren. The
couple were married here
in Grace Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

To orphans in this country
and abroad the name. Julia
Judge. should mean a great deal,
The founder of the Good Sa-
|maritan Society Of Washington
appeared on the teievision pro-
gram. This Is Your Life" in
Hollywood last night and she,
too, realized her name has not
gone unnoticed.
AS one old friend after an
other was brought before her
In the TV studio, she showed her
surprise and delight and asked
the moderator, How did you
know"
Herself an orphan as a child,
the hard working head Of the
society here once nearly lost her
legs when forced to work In a
glass factory at n. She told her
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Alumni Of Shaw U.
To Mark Anniversary

Washington area alumni of
Shaw University win hold q
luncheon dinner bazaar Satur-
day in observance Of the Goth
anniversary Of the founding Of
the university. located In
Raleigh, N. G.
The affair, to be held In the
parish house Of the Second Bap-
tist Church. BIC Third street
NV, will begin at noon and
continue until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
DEATHS REPORTED
tFrom the D. c. Heaith Department

AEA0Au eAt1 ~ ~ AAHaAetA AAGP8ktAuS1h1
Mary Leimbach. a., 800 Taylor st. ne
Josie Anderson, 81, 1921 18th at Sc
ourwie =. shaw. 81. 1897 Hobart st.
jacob Biaustein. so. es1e oeorsia ave
Thomas W. Parker, II, 7io7 Georgia
Charles +. Heasty. 72, so4s Thaser st.
james Z. Mahoaey. 81. soldiers' Home
Leila P, cheataHi. 81. 7444 deorsia ave.
BENJAMIN L. Topper. 60, 400 Garrison
james : j, Dewitt. "a. 1871 Columbia I'd.
Miriam r. Boots. 81. 1901 Nevada ave,
Charles A, schsck. 81. 1901 River I'd.
Elizabeth II. watson, 80, Philadelphis.
Mabel >. smetana. 60. Barney Circle
James niei niekt,ades. 80. 17a4 IAN 81. NV.
Joseph C.. Alsup. Is. Arlington, va.
Saa psnhi. & cSs,so PSasis sSsf sSs IL il'ae e y
Elaine c. Dore, 26, Seat Pleasant. Nd
Robert Y. Sullivan III infant Sell 9th
Mssss c. cOismsn. go. 1929 csifOrnis
|yiIiis Terry, g, sol o St. pv.
Roland puckefk 7b. W1shington.
Jesse 3. leonard, 20. 1888 Perry pl nv.
William NJ. Robinson, 66, II L 81. ne.
Iottie catoe. 62. l25 n. Carolina ave.
Sc.
John 3. Alexander. 81. 120s You ct. NV.
James B Weleh. 10, 3i4 oakdale pi.
NV
Helen saunders, az, lilo srd ct. s.w.
Corine Hargroye. a.. Ill = st. ne.
Aubrey jackson. 10, 404H Grant st. ne.
Randolph q. Washlngton. 39, 62s X st
Jessie SE Jones, as. s2b al, 1t xw.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
THE EVENING STAR A-23

washington, .. g.
THURSDAY. RoHEMBER IL. 1855
Evening star., 1955-11-17

It's Mrs Filberts own idea-the first new mayonnais
recipe in 20 years! Lighter, Huer more delicious! Egg
and more eggs make il light There's real lemon juice 70
fresh tang, and Mrs. Fiberts secret spcesall whippe
together for the smoothess freshest mayonnaise youv
ever tastedl Buy Mrs. Filbers new LIGHT Mayonnais
today! Only womas could make II 50 goodi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-28
Weekend Wrecks
Maintain Average

The State Patrol reported four
accidents, two of which involved
local people, over the weekend.
On Saturday, at 4:05 p. m, So
phie Hadjian, II, of Canton, at
tempted to turn southeast off US.
Route AZ, four and one-half miles
north of London, crossed the CEN
ter line and struck pickup truck
driven by William Plank, Route 2,
Plain City. Plank's truck then veer-
ed into an auto driven by Carroll
Drabing, SO, of Snyder, New York
who was also going south on az.
There were no injuries and no ar
rests.
On Sunday at 7:45 pm, at the
intersection of State Route 29 and
U. S. Route AZ, an auto driven by
Henry Edward Baird, 81, 122 West
Center ST., ran into the rear of an
auto driven by Lee Cleland. As,
Route 1, Bloomingburg, who was
stopped for the light.
Rose Cleland, Al, suffered a
neck injury, and Ann Baird, 73,
suffered contusions on the head.
They were treated at DR.. Halter
mans Hospital and released.
Baird was arrester for unsafe
operation and fined S25 and costs
in Mayors court, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-28
Summerford Man
Found Dead

Mr.. Herman Seward, approx
mately 72 years of age, was found
dead in his bed at his home in
Summerford on Monday morning.
He lived by himself, and was last
seen Sunday morning.
He was born in Summerford,
June 80, 1883, the son of William
and Mary E. Prugh Seward.
The body was found by sheriff. S
deputies at 9 am. He was believed
to have been dead for four or five
hours. Madison County Coroner
DR.. w. T. Bacon stated that death
was due to a heart attack or to
virus pneumonia.
Mr.. Seward, who was clerk of
the Somerford Township Trustees,
is survived by sister, Mrs. Andrew
is survived by sister, Mrs. Andy
Houck, of Ostrander, Ohio.
The body was taken to the
Schlechty-Fichner Funeral Home
where services will be Wednesday
afternoon at 2 pm. Interment in
Somerford Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-28
Services Monday
For Rev. Randolph

Funeral services Tor the Rever-
end Mr.. F C F. Randolph, age
SO, rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church in London for six years,
who died suddenly of heart at
tack Friday, were in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lancaster, Mon
day at two o'clock.
The service was conducted by
the Rt. Reverend Henry w. Hob
son, Bishop of the Diocese of
Southern Ohio of the Episcopal
Church and was attended by
number of clergy from throughout
the diocese.
Reverend Randolph, who had re-
tired as rector of st. Johns
Church in Lancaster the first of
this year, after serving there for
81 years, had been assistant
rector at Christ's Episcopal Church
in Dayton, for the past several
months. He and Mrs. Randolph
had been residing at Millersport
since his retirement and he was
stricken at the outskirts of Day.
ton Friday afternoon as he was
motoring to Christ's Church for
his duties there.
Reverend Randolph served Trim
ity Episcopal Church here for six
years about 80 years ago. He went
from London to st. Johns in Lam
caster and served there for 81
years. He served for many years
as a chaplain in the US. Army,
first with the 166th Infantry of
which Madison County's c Com
pany was a part and later during
World War II, retiring several
years ago after a long and color
full service, with the rank of
lieutenant colonel.
Surviving are his wife; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Williams of
Georgia, son, George and two
grandchildren in Gallipolis and
two sisters.