davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

by its Vice-preS-
ident. A list of suggested pro-
grams was chosen which, the COM
mittee felt, suit the needs and the
interests of the members through
out the county. The County Home
Demonstration Council also saw
this list of programs, and made a
few suggestions.
Now the program is in a more
definite form. The programs COW
er a large variety of topics, on all
phases of hOmemaking.
To make your home more attrac-
tive, comfortable, and efficient,
there are programs on: color in the
home; making splint seats; care of
electric cords; sharpening knives
and scissors; soaps, detergents, and
other cleaning agents; flower ar
rangement; and foam rubber up
holstery.
Programs designed to help you
be healthier, happier, and more at
tracive are these: finding happi-
ness through the use of our abil-
tiles; food to maintain a normal
weight; care of the hair; and help
ing children get along together.
Programs which deal with food
preparation are always popular,
and those scheduled for 1854 are:
using your pressure saucepan;
meals from the freezer; and sea-
food dishes.
OF special interest to homemak-
ers who sew are these topics: sew
ing screens; tailoring; pattern ad-
justment; and decorative stitchery
Each club will choose its own
program from these topics at it's
January meeting.
Don't you agree with me, that the
Program Planning Committee did
a good job?
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
A SMALL WORLD

CUSHING, Okla. -(P)- Four
years ago Terry DeVilbess carved
his initials on the back of a terra
pin and turned him loose at his
home here.
He didn't see the turtle again un-
til the other day. The terrapin
crawled back to the DeVilbess
home.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Ten Years Ago

George Johnson, a veteran
secretary of the Kent County
Firemen's Association who had
completed nearly 10 years in
that Office before being called
into the Army, was voted past
presidents hOnOrs at the 155th
meeting of the association held
at Harrington last Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Bertha B. Camper of
Houston, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Mary Camper, to David N. Vim
yard, son of Mrs. Edgar Vim
yard, also of Houston. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

for.
Those from here attending the
State WCTU Convention held at
Harrington on Thursday and Fri
day were Mrs. Elizabeth Bring
hurst. Mrs. Annie Brittingham, Vir-
ginia FARRELL and Helen HOdgsOn.
The FELTON, Community Company
will have a fried oyster and chick
en- salad supper with dumplings on
Thursday, October 29, at the FELTON,
Fire House. Serving will start at
4:30 o'clock.
Lee Harrington spent Friday and
Saturday in Trenton, N. J. His
grandson, little Jackie Satterfield,
accompanied him home.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Kent Home Doings

The 1854 program for Kent Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Clubs has
gone through several stages Of
planning, and now it has been fit
ed into next years calendar.
The first steps of planning the
program were collecting ideas from
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

Many peaks in Kings Canyon
National Park in California are
from 10000 to $4,000 feet high.
There are 22S mountains, 5000
feet high or over in western North
Carolina.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
DUMMY RUN

NORFOLK, Va.-(P)-The attack
transport BurlesOn probably sees
more activity than any other de-
commissioned ship. Since she was
tied up in 1916 at the Little Greek
Naval AmphibiOus Base, more than
100000 men have boarded her to
slide down her net-cOvered sides
into waiting landing craft.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

Electric motors seldom wear out
in ordinary service. Those that fail
usually are burned out because. of
overheating from overlooking the.
motor, or from low voltage condi
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY

BATON ROUGE, La. -(P)-A
drive-in theater manager was
charged with Obscenity after the
theater issued free copies of Mar
ilyn MonrOe's famed calendar to
plug a dOuble-feature program.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
NOTICE

The Mayor and City Council respectfully
ask the citizens TO vote their uPprovul Of the
$l75,000 Bond Issue TO enlarge the Sewage
Disposal Plant on October 23rd for the follow
ing reasons:
1.-The plant has not operated adequately
for over ten years due to being over
loaded.
2.-This has resulted in pollution of the
MisPilIion River
3.-The Stote Boord Of Health and Stream
Pollution Commission have ordered the
City to correct this condition or be Iio-
bic to 500 doy fine.
4.-TheY have prohibited any further sew
er extensions until the plant is restored
TO satisfactory operating conditions.
5.-This will require larger pumps at the
main stotion, two new settling Tanks
each l3 #. 52h #. 10 #. depth
two new sIUdge digesters each As it,
in diameter l8 #. deep, and I 900
square feet of sIudge drying beds, on
the bosis Of survey by Gilbert Associ-
utes of Reading, Pennsylvania.
6.-This addition is needed for the future
of Milford and for the best interests Of
the people living in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

c | u b members
and having club
members vote on
program sugges-
tiOns given by
t h e specialists
in t h e various
field s. After
these had been
collected, there
was a meeting
of the Program
Planning CO M
m lite e. Each
clu b should be
represented o n
Evening star., 1953-05-20
4 Prisoners Escape
Howard County Jail
After Attack on Guard
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, May
20.-Four prisoners escaped from
Howard County Jail last night
after a 69-year-old guard was
ovelpowered.
One of the fugitives, Albert
Smith, "a, colored, of Baltimore,
is described as dangerous. The
other three were identified as
Robert r. Smith, 54, colored, of
Baltimore: Michael Leslie, %,
and his brother. Woodrow Leslie,
35, both of Cumberland.
There were five other prison.
ers in the 110-year-old Jail and
all could have fled, said Warden
Kenneth Cross.
Warden Cross said his father,
Assistant Warden Harry Cross,
opened the door into the jail
corridor to put in a trusty who
had been working in the kitchen.
Warden Cross said Albert
Smith slammed the door back
wards against the assistant
warden. The blow stunned As
,sistant Warden Cross. He said
when he came to Albert Smith
was choking him and demanding
the Jail keys. They were still in
the jail door but Smith appar-
emily didn't see them.
The other three convicts
meanwhile discovered that the
front Jail door was unlocked and
fled. When Albert Smith real
lied they were gone, he ran after
them.
Albert Smith was awaiting
sentence on charges of robbery
and assault with intent to kill.
The Leslies were to be sentenced
on charges of breaking and en-
tering. Robert Smith was being
held on a robbery charge.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Sign Defeats Its Purpose

SALISBURY, Md. (Py.-Add
traffic signs to your list of un-
usual hazards. That's the way
Mayor Rollie w. Hastings saw it
when he announced a stop"
sign would be removed from a
downtown intersection. He made
the decision after complaints the
sign was so big motorists couldn't
see approaching traffic.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Lecture on Egypt Set

Count Patrice de Zogheb, world
traveller, lecturer and writer, will
give an illustrated talk on 1.-THE
Tourist in Egypt" at $50 pm.
today in the Islamic Center, 2551
Massachusetts, avenue NV. The
lecture is free and open to the
public.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Indictment Returned
In Shooting Of FBI Man

Homer w. Green, %, of Hart
ford, Conn, who went berserk in
Union Station last Sunday and
wounded himself and an FBI
agent, today was indicted on a
charge of assault with a dan
gerous weapon and a second
charge of assault with intent to
kill.
Green. it was reported, grabbed
the pistol of a Terminal police
man who had appeared when
Green began hurting vending
machines about. Green. it was
charged, fired at John E. Null
vaney, an agent attached to the
Washington field Office of the
FBI, who was in the station on
business. Mr., Mulvaney was
wounded in the forehead and
the right hand. He was re-
moved to Gallinger Hospital,
where he was reported recup-
Grating.
Green also wounded himself
and was taken to Casualty,
where his condition was re-
ported as satisfactory.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
DR.. Pusey to Get Degree

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 6
P.-Dr. Nathan N. PuSey, Har-
wards new president, will re-
ceive the honorary degree of
doctor of laws from Yale at a
special ceremony November 81,
while here for the traditional
Yale Harvard football game, it
was announced last night.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Polio Down III Per Cent

Thenumber of polio cases in
the Nation dropped 19 per cent
last week. the United States Pub
lie Health Service reported yes
terday. Cases fell from 974 to
835, less than half the total of
1885 listed for the corresponding
week last wear,
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Dr.. Albert W. Atwood
Honored for 2O-Year
Service 10 Library

DR.. Albert w. Atwood, presi-
dent of the Public Library board
of trustees, yesterday received an
award for his 20 years Of service
to the library.
A 10-year award was made to
James A. Cobb. also a trustee.
Staff members also were hon.
ored. John l.. Lord, chief of the
technology and science division
at the Central Library, and Miss
Dora M. Pearson, head of the
catalogue department of the IL
brary system, also received
awards for 20 years of service.
Eight staff members received 10
year awards.
The awards are lapel buttons
in the case of men recipients, and
pins for the women. They show
the District flag in miniature
against white background for
10 years of service, green for 20
years. maroon for 80 years and
blue for 40 years.
DR.. Atwood, writer and civic
worker. was made a board men,
Der in 1888. He was elected vice
president of the board on Janu-
ary 10, 1916, and president on
September IL, 1916. He sue
ceeded the late Theodore w.
Noyes, who was the boards first
president.
Since his first election as
board president, DR.. Atwood has
been reelected annually each
January. Last January, his
unanimous reelection was de-
scribed as a vote of confidence,
based on his record.
Mr.. Cobb has been a board
member since 1947. His 10-year
award reflects also his earlier
service to the District as a
municipal judge. He now is en-
gagged in the practice of law.
DR.. Atwood made the awards,
but the award to him was pre-
sented by Miss Helen L. Cava-
nagh. She is administrative as
sistant to Librarian Harry N.
Peterson and budget officer.
Miss Cavanagh received a pin
for 40 years of service at Dis
trict Building ceremonies last
month. At that time, 30-year
awards went to Miss Josephine
L. Burke, children's librarian at
the Chevy Chase Branch; Carl
H. Fowler, foreman of the bind
cry, and Frank S. OFT. guard at
Central Library. They were in
troduced yesterday.
The staff members given rec
ognition for 10 years of service
are John T. Cheney, Miss Ruth
C. Coplen, Mrs. B. M. Gage Dell,
Miss Helen E. Haverty. Miss
Glenita C. Lucas, Miss Ruth B.
Mccoy, Miss Helen Sturgess and
Miss M. Gertrude Tryon.
The ceremonies were held in
the conference room at the Lii
brary's administrative head
quarters, 499 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Benefit Teu Buzuur Sunday

The Third Order of st.
Dominics, st. Catherine of Siena
Chapter. will hold it's annual tea
bazaar from 4 to 8 pm. Sunday
in the st. Ann Convent, $40
Eighth street Sc. The tea is a
benefit for the Oblate Sisters of
Providence.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

of the Air: Charles r. Sigh, jr.,
president of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, dis
cusSes What the Housewife
Wants to Know"
500, WCFM Listener Com
mittee for Better Radio: A new
version of the 18th century bal
lad opera, Love in a Village"
and "The Sweetest Wine Makes
the SharpeSt Vinegar, a play by
Ivan Turgenev, from the BIC.
$3.50, WRC-Best Plays: Mad
cline Carroll and Jerome Cowan
in Noel Coward's Tonight at
$780,"
8:45, VOL - Walter White
Show: Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt is guest.
1890, WTOP - Robert Q's
WaxWorks: Frank Sinatra and
Jack Leonard visit.
1000, VOL - Community
Hour: Theater Lobby presents
an adaptation of Thackery's
''The Rose and the Ring"
1O:0O, WASH-Annual Ber-
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Viewing TV
Too Many Husbands
Now Beu Benuduret Gets Her Sixth
In 16 Years With Burns and Allen
By HoI Humphrey

Bea herself is too modest
to say so, but she has devel-
oped her own talent in this
line to a point where the me-
ticulouS George Burns has no
fault to find with Mrs. Harry
Morton.
1t was in 1882 that Bea first
met up with George and
Oracle. She did a bit part in
a radio broadcast they were
doing in San Francisco. In
1887 George wanted a couple
to play his and Gracie's neigh
bors on the show, and Bea was
chosen as the wife.
Hal Was Too Young
She's been Blanche Morton
ever since. Two different hus-
bands were used while the
show was on radio, and the
second one, Hal March, started
with Bea on TV. He was con-
sidered a shade too young in
appearance to be married to
Bea. Even the viewers COM
planned of the disparity in
their ages.
Hal is a marvellous actor.
But the role called for some
one who looked solid and
faithful. Hal looked like a
chaser" Bea says.
Fred Clark is leaving Harry
Morton behind so that he can
be in New York with his wife,
Benay Venuta, and also be-
g cause he felt he was losing his
own identity with the public.
Recently when Fred and
Benay got into taxi in
Gotham, the cabbie looked
knowingly at Fred and
cracked, Where's your wife,
Harry?"
AS for Bea, she's ready to
put in another 16 years as
the Burnses' neighbor with
any OIL husband. II get down
on my knees and say, Thank
God every time I play the
role. It's steady work, and
any actor who discounts this
is crazy!"
Copyright, 1853,
Mirror Enterprises Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Viewing TV

Proof that men aren't as
steady and reliable as women
is more than evident in the
plight of Bea Benadaret, who
plays Blanche Morton-friend.
conf1dante and next door
neighbor of Oracle Allen.
Surprising as it may be to
this TV generation. Bea has
done this role with Burns and
Allen for Is years. In that
time she also has gone
through five husbands"
"It's enough to make a gal
just a little self conscious. you
know?" says Bea mischie-
vously.
Last week Bea was intro
duced to the sixth Harry Nor
ton, when the cameras started
rolling on the new Burns and
Allen series. the first episode
of which will be seen Octo-
ber 5.
Each time she is called upon
to begin life anew with an
other Harry Morton, Bea is
forced to revamp her own role
as the wife Blanche. The cur
rent Harry (Fred Clark is a
slightly oafish real estate
salesman with an appetite
which would have shamed the
late Garguantua.
A Changed BIonche
Larry Keating, who sue
ceedS Clark this fall on your
TV screens, will be. a certified
public accountant with a nor
NAL appetite and a higher 10.
"This calls for Blanche en-
ploying a little more restraint.
My characterization won't be
as broad as it was with Clark.
because if it were, I would
come out as heavy against
an actor like Keating," eX-
plains Bea.
Many Burns and Allen fans
may have wondered why it
wouldn't be easier and more
bellevable for viewers if both
characters were replaced when
it was necessary to find a new
Harry.
The answer to this lies with
Bea's infallible timing and
ability to play a semi-f1ip but
true blue woman whose
worldly wisdom is confined to
a penetrating knowledge of
everyday life.
Comedians have ears like
Geiger counters" Bea says.
"a line has to be delivered
just right. They can detect
a wrong emphasis or infection
quicker than Toscanini can
spot a fiat note in a 30-piece
fiddle section"
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts

1880, WASH - Northwestern
University Reviewing Stand: A
discussion of "The Uses and
Limitations CT the Miracle Drugs" !"
1885, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning: Joseph Conrad's mos
tromo" is discussed by Robert
Penn Warren and Governeur
Paulding.
2:25, WWDC - Baseball:
Washington VS.. st. Louis in a
doubleheader.
$3.50, WTOP-World Music
Festivals: Wagner Opera Festival
in Bayrutn, Germany.
400, WRC-Hollywood Bowl
Concert: John Barnett is guest
conductor.
500, WRC-Toscanini Record
Concert: New Toscanini record
ings with the NBC Symphony
Orchestra.
1880, WRC-American Forum
Evening star., 1953-08-30

ward IN. c. Music Festival: Eli
leen Farrell, Beverly Wolff and
Andrew Mckinley are guest So
loiStS.
1000, WWDC-District Round
table: Homeless and Neglected
Children in the District" is the
topic for discussion.
1880, WRC-Meet the Press:
Ambassador You Chan Yang Of
the Republic of Korea Is inter-
viewed.
11:OO, WWDC-Chicago Thea
ter Of the Air: Eleanor Warner
and Bruce Foote are featured So
loiStS.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
FIN Stotions

z" SCQTIOUS
WRC-FM-s3s Me-, Channel $50
am. to ] ON
WBUz-FM-s5.5 Me-, Channel 23S.
3 D.m. to pm.
Wr0P-FM-ss.a Me-. Channel 247
am. to ] am.
WASH-FM-s7, Me-. ChanReI 74e
s;45 am 10 u ON
WoL-FM-sS.1 Me-, Channel 7SA.
s ON to Midnight
WcFM-sss Me-, Channel 2sS
ON. to II pm.
WFAh-100.3 Me-. Channel 7e2
6 am. to Midnight
WWDC-FM- i0I.l Me-. Channel $50
II am. to Midnight
WGMS-FM-i93.s Me-. Channel 77s
8 am to Midnight
WARL -fM-105.1 Me-. Channel 2Ss
an to 9 p.m
WUS1-FM- 1859 Me-. Channel 2s1
am. to 9 pm
WMAl-fM-101.3 Me-, channel 2s1
Q an. to ll:1S ON
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Other AM Stotions

WGMS-57o ke.-S a.rn.-3 pm.
WPIK-130 Ke.-6:l5 a.m.-s pm.
WARL--1s0 ke.-7 a.m.-s pm.
WeAY-1,O5o ke.-7:3O a.m.-s pm.
WAST-1,12o ke.-7 a.m.-S pm.
WFAx-1,22o M.-7 s.m.-S pm.
WiNx-1,6o0 Ke.-6 a.m.-8 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
IS Will Receive
Hi-Y Memberships

Ben Bennett, president of the
London Hi-Y, has announced that
the organization will hold its an
nual induction service for new
members at Trinity Episcopal
Church here Wednesday, Jan. 2S,
at pm. Chairman of the event is
Dick Morse.
Those who will receive their
pins at the ceremony will be:
Jerry Ardrey, Gerald Baynes, Bob
butcher, Morris Fowler, Ed Gain
es, Kenneth Justice, Robert Ken
nedy, Richard Lowery, Maurice
Mossbarger, John Overturf, John
Powers, Gerald Shannon, David
Smith, Jim Stahl, Ralph Scurry,
Ronnie Vincent, David Ward and
Bob Wickline.
The event will be open to the
public. Leroy Roudebush is faculty
advisor for the group and Pastor
Sanford Lindsey will conduct the
ceremony.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Jessie Groves
Dies SUNDAY

Mrs. Jessie Groves, Ga, was
found dead in bed Sunday morning
at the home of her son, Everett
Groves, 81 East Center Street, Sun
day morning. Mrs. Groves had
been in failing health but had not
been in a serious condition previ-
Gus to suffering a stroke some
time Saturday night or early Sun
day morning.
The wife or the late William
Groves, she had resided in Mad
ison county her entire lifetime.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Irene Lindsay, London, and
Mrs. Ruth Long, South Solon; two
sons, Everett, at whose home she
died, and Max of West Jefferson;
one sister, Mrs. Iva Thomas, of
Sedalia, and 13 grandchildren.
Funeral services Tuesday at two
o'clock at the Church of Christ in
Christian Union, West Center st.
Interment in South Solon Gene
terry.
Friends may call at the Groves
home, 81 West Center Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Bayrd Taylor
Dies AT 73
Heart Ailment Proves
Fatal To Well Known
West jefferson Man

Bayrd Taylor, 70, formerly of
West Jefferson and well known
Ohio dentist, died of heart all
ment in Mercy Hospital on Friday,
Jan. %. His father, the late Zach
ary Taylor, was a familiar figure
as a doctor and druggist in West
jefferson for almost so years.
Bayrd Taylor graduated from
the Ohio Medical College and the
Ohio Dental College in Cincinnati.
He joined his father in operating
the West Jefferson drug store
some Is years ago but returned to
farming after short time. During
his latter years, he practiced farm
ing near Urbana.
A member of the West Jeffer-
son Methodist Church, he is sur
vived by his wife, NJ am e
Taylor, and one sister, Mrs. Frank
Peters of West Jefferson. Funeral
services at RAIDER Funeral Home
and burial in Pleasant Hill Gene
tery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Mothers To Conduct Drive
For Polio Funds THURSDAY
Two Arrested On
Weapons Charges
Mayor Releases
One But Holds
Other In Jail

Two men were arrested Satur-
day on charges of carrying con-
cealed weapons, according to Po-
lice Chief German Clark One is
being held for hearing in May
or's court Monday evening. The
other was released by the mayor
upon posting a $50 appearance
bond, it was said.
Joseph M. Brandon, who gave
his address as Washington c. H.,
was arrested while attending a
dance at the local armory. The gun
fell out of Brandon's pocket while
he was dancing, police said. Bran
don was released by the mayor.
George P. McBroom, 81, Urban
crest, Columbus, was being held in
the county Jail pending a hearing
on the same charge. He was taken
into custody after drawing a gun
in Wanda's tavern. He is said to
have discharged the gun on the
sidewalk outside the tavern. Of
ficer Gene Russell made both ar
rests.
Released on $40 bond was Her
bert j. Jones of Springfield who,
police said, was arrested for
speeding on North Main Street.
Jones car was said to be exceed
ing 65 mph. when he was arrested.
He was released by Mayor E. P.
Speasmaker.
Imogene and James Stanley,
London, are out on bond pending
hearing on charges of assault and
battery, disorderly conduct and
malicious destruction of property.
Both were taken into custody fol-
lowing a braWl at a local tavern
Saturday night.
Hearing are scheduled for z
pm. Monday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

LONDON-Warsaw will
Catholic priests, ayman
YOUNGSTOWN, Chamber
Miss Janet Bailey 49,
Ohio Sequicenenna They based their
Miss Baieys of the
celebration oho 50th birthday mistake that the
Salem
SAN FRANCE Francisco
negotiations with Cleveland
trying to buy the club
KANSAS CITY-Former to
all months
avoid raising unnecessary political strife.
S. AIR BASE, Northern JapanThe u S. Air tonight
ported small metallic cshaped object made controlled
sweeping American jet and observed
Air
intelligence files, sighting
1920 March Brigham
Ill.,
WAsHNGToNsen Taft Rohio, predicted the will
approval today Harold Stassen
be mutual security director
sEouThe Republic of Korea will present silver tea pot to
the retiring u S. Eight Army commander, Gen James Van
The tea is Fleets
and words "Friend Defender Brother Arms"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Cola Mink Dies
OF Heart Attack
Former Commissioner
Was Farm Manager For
Wealthy CIeveIander

Cola Mink, formerly member
of the Madison County Board of
Commissioners and well known
farmer, died oil a heart attack at
his home IN Gates Mills, near
Cleveland, Sunday afternoon. He
was found in a greenhouse on the
premises at z pm. Jan. 25. A doc
tor said that he had died at about
3 pm.
A native of Gallipolis, he came
to this community in 1916 and for
a number of years operated the
William L. Rogers farm located
about miles south of Plain City
on Route AZ. He was a Madison
County Commissioner for II con-
secutive years and began his ten
ure in 1887.
After retiring from politics in
1949, he left Madison county and
went to Gates Mills where he be-
came farm manager for "Elfyn-
hurst" a farm owned by a wealthy
Clevelander. 1t was there that he
died so suddenly.
He is survived by his wife, Mary
Esther Byers Mink; a son, Wen
i = i
my and Bonnie Mink, of Wester-
vile.
Funeral services at the Ferguson
Funeral Home, Plain City, at $3.50
Wednesday. The Reverend Roy
Burkhardt will officiate. Rev.
Burkhardt is minister at the First
Community Church, Columbus. In
terment at Forest Grove Cemetery.