davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
Here and There

Spending his furl0ugh in Column
bia Falls with relatives is Pfc Ron
aid Thomas, Fort Campbell, KY. He
will be here until Sept. 16, when he
will return to Kentucky.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Garside, Tenn
pie City, Calf, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Thomas and family last
week. Mrs. Garside is the former
Doreen Johnson, Mrs. Thomas
daughter.
Other guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Thomas have beer
Lars Soiseth, Williston, N. OAK
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen anl
three children, Alamo, N. Oak. Mr.
Soiseth is Mrs. Thomas father ant
Mrs. Olsen is her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hagen ant
sons, Tacoma, Wash, were over
night guests at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Leonard Whitney. He just com
pleted his doctorate at Eugene, Ore.
and will be at Lutheran Pacific il
Tacoma.
| Other guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
nard Whitney were Mr.. and Mrs
C. R. Brinch and four children, He
ena He is a state sanitary engir
eer.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bill SchmiG
and Patsy, as well as other relative
and friends, are Mr.. and Mrs Fran
Schmidt, Walla Walla, Wash. The
will spend two weeks here.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. dutch
Wagner was Mrs. Bessie Rhode
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09

Eastern Star officers viii prac-
tice Monday, 7:30 pm, at the Ma
sonic temple.
WSCS Circle Z will meet next Mon
day, 8 pm, at the home Of Mrs.
Teddy Andrew. Co-hostess is to be
Mrs. Mary Beagle. Ladies of the
congregation are welcome to attend.
Rainbow Board is to meet next
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Saurey for first fall
meeting.
Rocky Mountain Riders saddle
club meets next Tuesday at their
clubhouse.
Eastern Star chapter will hold the
first fall meeting next Wednesday
with Mrs. Jack Merz, worthy mat.
ron, and Gordon Trimmer, Worthy
patron, presiding. Visiting members
are invited to attend the 8 pm
meeting.
Circuit officers will present skit
What Shall We Render Unto The
Lord?", at the Women's Missionary
federation meeting next Wednesday
Time is 2 pm. at Our Savior's Luth
eran church. Helena Flats WMF
members are invited to attend.
Royal Neighbors Sewing circle j!
to meet next Wednesday Afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Cecil McElwain
Election of officers is among bus
mess planned for Columbia Fall
Rainbow Assembly meeting mex
Thursday, 1880 pm, at the Masoni,
temple There will also be Crane
Assembly reports.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
Class Of 1924
Holds Reunion

Columbia Falls high school grad
yates of 1924 held q reunion here
Friday evening. It was their first
get-together since they graduated 81
years ago. Seven of the nine grad
yates were present.
They were Mrs. Ada Charlie Wood
Billings; Mrs. Hazel Waterman VIII
liams, st. John. Wash; Mrs. Irene
Everin Bolick, Reno, New; Dwight
Grist, West Glacier; Mrs. Ann FER
stein Opalka, Columbia Heights:
Mrs. Martha Johnston Opalka, and
Lyle Chapman, Columbia Falls. I'm
able to attend were Mrs. Carmella
Mengon Hughes, East Glacier, and
Louis Mikota, Napavine, Wash.
Reminiscing high school days
they attended the entire four years
together - was aided with pictures
taken then. Naturally past and pres
ent comparisons were foremost con.
versation topics. The Friday night
gathering was held at the Cedar
Lodge apartment of Mrs. Wood.
Saturday, ladies visited Mrs
Hughes at her East Glacier home
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Williams, and
Mrs. Bolick left Sunday for their
homes.
Hopes were that the group might
meet together again in two years
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
List Activities At
Lutheran Church

Organizations Of Our Savior's Luz
theran church and their meeting
dates have been announced by Pas
tor c. M. Rasmussen.
Every Sunday at $50 a. m. is time
for Sunday school for all children
and young people from the five year
olds through high school. See sep
arate story for notice Of next Sun
days important Rally day.
A series of sermons for the II a.
M worship service will follow the
theme, God Speaks" Announced
as Sept. II title is God Speaks To-
day." During the II o'clock service,
Sunday school for three and four
year old children is conducted in
the basement of the parsonage. A
nursery for all children under three
years of age will be held upstairs in
the parsonage.
Meeting second Wednesdays, 2 p.
M, is the Women's Missionary Fed
GRAFTON of the church. All ladies of
the church are welcome to attend.
A special meeting of all WMF cir
cles is planned for Sept. q, 2 p. M,
in the church. Circles formed last
year are known as Esther. Naoma,
and Ruth with the Sept q meet
ing joint one.
Mems Brotherhood meets at p.
m. each third Thursday Of the month
They've been active.
Young people in grades six. sew.
en- and eight meet together in Jun.
i0r Luther League and Junior choir
Time is GAS p. m. the second anC
fourth Thursdays. A large number
of these youths attended the sum
mer camp at Flathead lake this year
SENIOR LEAGUE
! Senior Luther league meetings are
first and third Tuesdays of eacf
month at p. M High school stu
dents had the opportunity this yea
to represent Columbia Falls at !;
National Luther League meeting.
Lutheran children of the Reform
alton, l.. C.. r., will meet secon'
and fourth Thursdays of each mont
from until p. m. These are boy
and girls in the third, fourth, an
fifth grades.
Senior choir practices at p. m
each Tuesday night. Choir directo
is Don Hayes. Organists have bee
Mrs. Bill Schmidt and Mrs. Mel RI
) der. 4#s f4t
: Sunday school teachers meet tn
l first Thursday of each month at
p. m. to plan activities. Sunda
| school enrolment of over 100 result
ed in the Christmas program bein
held in the school multi-purpos
4 room.
|. Lutheran church council will hol
their business meeting next Tue
g day, 8 p. m, at the church. Secor
/ Tuesdays are meeting nights.
+ CONFIRMATION CLASSES
Ell Confirmation classes will begi
S Sept. II. Senior confirmation cla
is slated to meet at $50 a. m. eat
: Saturday. The Junior confirmatit
It class is to meet at 10:45 a. m. eat
e Saturday. This class is for tho
e students in the eighth grade,
n those older who haven't as yet
e tended Confirmation class.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09

went to Deer Lodge, where they
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Brunelle's sister, Mrs. Russell Scha-
fer. The Brunelles then went to Hell
ena, where Byron enrolled as a
freshman at Carroll College. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brunette, Jerry and Rodney,
returned to Columbia Falls, Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smithson and
daughters and Don Staley spent the
holiday fishing at the Madison riv-
err They stayed at Ennis.
Mrs. Bob Kamrud and Keith and
Art Kamrud left, Tuesday for Sc
attic. Mrs. Kamrud and Keith will
join Bob in Seattle, where they will
reside. Art Kamrud will return to
Columbia Falls later this week.
Judy Kamrud returned to Column
bia Falls, Sunday, from San Lean
dro, Calf, where she spent six weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Dukleth. Judy flew home from Sar
Francisco. She brought snapshot
of Kurt Dukleth, who was born Aug
81, taken when the baby was 0nl.
two hours old.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
List Schedule At
EpiscopuI Church

Services will be conducted at St.
Matthews Episcopal church in Col
umbia Falls throughout September.
Robert Dickson, lay reader, White
fish, will hold services Sept. IL, 1a
and Is at a. m. Newcomers to the
community, who are Episcopalian
are invited to the services. The
church is located across from Col
umbia Falls high school.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
Stort Girl Scouts;
Data Collect Meet

Girl Scout Community association
meeting and data collection"
meeting form news of interest to
girl scouts, leaders and mothers.
First fall meeting of the Girl Scout
Community association is next Mon
day, p. M, at the James Cumming
office. Business will include annual
election of officers-president, Sec
rotary, and treasurer. Present Off
GERS are Mrs. Mike O'Connor, Mrs.
Amy Maher and Mrs. James Cum
ming.
NEED LEADERS
Ladies who are interested in be-
coming girl scout leaders and assis-
tants are urged to attend the meet
ing Troops without leaders will not
be organized this year. This will in
clude new brownie troops, which are
comprised of second grade girls, as
we'll as other troops. Several ladies
who were active in brownie and
scout work last year have moved.
These, as well as other vacancies,
must be filled by volunteer mothers
or other ladies interested. There
were 100 girl scouts in C0lumbis
Falls last year.
Also to attend Mondays meeting
are representatives of organizations
sponsoring girl scout and brownie
troops.
DATA COLLECTION
| A data collection" meeting is Il
be held in Columbia Falls, Sept. 10
Two representatives from the loca
association will meet with representa-
} tives from Lake, Lincoln and Flat
!, head counties. There are to be tw
representatives from each town i
the three counties. Questionnaires II
clude information relative to populs
ton, industry, expected tow
growths, and sources of area il
: come.
: Purpose of the data collection
e is to secure information necessar
e to form an area council. The NEE
ing will be led by Fredrika Y. Go
I don, Seattle, member of Nation;
q Field Staff. It is to be held fr0l
i 10 a. m. until $3.50 p m. at st. Ricl
r ards parish hall. Ladies are to brin
lunch, and local association men
bers will serve coffee.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09

Kalispell, who spent week with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Loveall have
been spending several days at Hot
Springs.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G.. Satterthwaite have been Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tryon, Anaconda; Mrs.
Joe Long, Anaconda; Suzanne Malt
by, Los Angeles; Mrs. Isabel Win
tiers and Warren Winters, Casper,
Wyo., and Margaret Blackburn, New
York City, Community Concerts AS
ISOLATION representative.
! Mrs. Robert Foley, son and daugh-
ter, Great Falls, spent two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Sterback
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Brunette anC
sons, Byron, Jerry and Rodney, va
cationed over the Labor Day hOli
day at Helena. Enroute there, they
visited the Melvin Nelson family a
Corvallis. The Nelson's are former
Columbia Falls residents. Then the.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09

Wide Screen for Park
Wide screen is coming to the Park
theatre, Columbia Falls this fall.
Remodelling the theatre is under
way.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
Unusual Race In
London Sunday

In an unusual race in London
Sunday, winner and loser paid
the same, but no $500 tickets
were sold Robert William Potts
and Griffith Wetzel were the
racers, and the track, wet and
icy, was East High St Starting
time was 2:30 pm. Sunday, and
finish time was few minutes
later. Both got off to a good
start, and were doing we'll in the
straightaway, so m. p. h. in a
% m. p. h. zone. Police Chief
German Clark was the timekeeper
and waved the flag. Both winner
and loser paid $500 to show in
Mayor Speasmaker's court Mon
day night.
State Highway Patrol reported
the arrest of Halbert Eugene
Harbage, %, of West jefferson,
for operation of a motor vehicle
while intoxicated, after he ran
into the rear of a vehicle driven
by Jerry Lee Peters, 18, Spring
field, about 5 miles west of West
Jefferson at 1920 a. m. Sunday.
No one was injured in the crash.
Harbage was fined $4,000 and
costs and sentenced to 3 days in
Jail in Mayor Braithwaite's court,
West TeffarCon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
Four Pioneers At
~. In February

Four young ladies have blazed
the trail at the London Prison
Farm, opening a new field of en-
plOyment in this area.
The pioneers are Mrs. Grace
Mirick, Mrs. Julian Greer. Mrs.
Kenneth, Bardon, and Miss Susan
Porter, the latter from Mt. Stcr-
ling. These four accepted the first
positions open at the farm for
women, in the cashiers office.
A fifth will join them Tuesday,
February Is, when Mrs. Mary
Miller will go to work there. The
ladies replace inmate labor in the
office, for he first tim. in the
history of the Ohio peniteniary.
The eventual plan is to hire y
to "A women in the institution,
performing yaTious tasks. Their
present status is provisional civil
service, changing to permanent
civil service as position vacancies
occur.
Superintendent Roderick B.
Eckle says, The girls are work
ing out very satisfactorily. We
are looking forward to the day
when more of them are working
for u.s."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
7 ractor Clubs To
Form In March

The Madison County Tractor
Maintenance Clubs will organize
during the first week in March, ac-
cording to Donald J. Gehres, Assoc.
Agrl. Agent of the County Exten-
sion Office. Clubs have been plan
ned for Mt. Sterling and Plain
City. Any Al members, preferrab-
ly ID to 21 years of age and oper-
ateS tractor is eligible, he should
be a member of a All club or plan
to join club this year. Leaders for
this years program are: Bob Gra-
ham, Mt. Sterling, Norman Dorm,
Rt. l, South Solon, Jake Scheider-
er, West Jefferson, John Kile, West
Jefferson, and Ted Meeker, Lon
don.
The leaders have had special
schooling and will teach subjects
vital to tractor maintenance.
Anyone interested, should con-
tact All club leader or call the
Agricultural Extension Office, Lon
don PAL
A tour to some machinery fac
tories has been planned for all
members completing the course.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15

Edward L. Knight, Lebanon,
Ohio, State Commander of the
D. A. ", will address an open
meeting for the benefit OF all
veterans, to be held at the Arm
ory, Wednesday, February 10th,
- 8:15 PM, it was announced
today by Ed Sullivan, commander
of the Madison County Chapter Of
the organization.
Mr.. Knight, who suffered the
loss of a leg as the result of his
services with the u. S. Marines
during World War l, has been an
outstanding leader among the
wars disabled of the state for a
number of years. He will have an
important message on the effort
now being made to reduce the ap-
preparation for disqualification and
other benefits for war veterans.
All veterans are invited to be
present, with a cordial invitation
to the ladies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
London Loses To
Worthington 48-7O

London bowed to a superior
Worthington team Friday night as
the score went to 20 to AZ. The
Red Raiders held the opposition
in the first quarter, but the fast
pace told as time went on. Dick
LeBeau was high man in the
game, with 81 of London's points.
Worthington is assured of at
least a tie in the mid-siX league
competition, and if they continue
their offensive play, should walk
away with the title.
In other games, Marysville de-
feated Hilliard, II to "A; Grove
City defeated Westerville, &c to
56. Mid-SiX League now stands:
Worthington, won 8, lost 0; Grove
City; won 6, lost 2; Marysville,
won 5, lost 3; Hilliard, won 3,
lost 5; London, won 3, lost 6;
Westerville, won 0, lost 9.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
THE Hear
OF LONDON

Despite the intensive efforts of
medical science to bring them un-
der control the heart diseases
still remain the nations leading
health problem. The picture IS
brought closer to home when we
realize they also constitute the
community's leading health prob
lem. Here, as in virtually every
other American city, they are
responsible for the majority of
all deaths.
We have no way of determining
with accuracy the number of
heart sufferers in Madison Co.
But we are informed that through
out the nation approximately TO-
100000 persons, or one Of each
sixteen, are afflicted Applying
this ration to ,ur city's population
of 5000. it ) seen that the num-
Der of loca, heart sufferers may
be in the vicinity of 325.
Wisely, we believe, the Heart
Association is far more concerned
with the living than with the
dead
Like other affiliates of the
American Heart Association, it is
pushing a three-pronged attack
on the heart diseases.
One point of attack is through
scientific research. A second is
through education, both profes-
sional and public. A third and
here is an area of prime concern
to those Of our citizens who are
heart disease sufferers is the
community heart program.
The community heart program
has one central objective, namely
that of enabling the heart suffer-
er to continue as a useful and pro-
ductiVe member of society. 1t is
not a direct-aid operation. Rather,
in the finest American tradition,
it is an effort to help man help
himself.
Wishing to see our community
heart program greatly expanded,
while at the same time mindful
of the vital need to continue re-
search and educational programs.
we commend to you the 1855
Heart Fund for your consideration.
It's underlying theme is hope.
It's basic premise is that the out
look is bright with promise and,
so long as it is still beating, there
is genuine hope for every heart.
Give generously Help Your
Heart Fund Help Your Heart on
Sunday, February 20,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15

Mt. Sterling Man
Dies In Dayton

Funeral services for Walter E.
Brow, SO, OF 1877 Arcadia Avenue,
Columbus, who died Saturday in
Veterans Hospital, Dayton, win be
in the p. E. Rutherford Funeral
Home, Columbus, Tuesday at 1:3O
pm, followed by nterment in
Pleasant Cemetery, Mt. Sterling.
Mr.. Brown for 81 years was as
sociated with the Western Union,
serving as assistant supervisor OF
plant and engineering. He was 4
veteran of WorlG War l and among
other organizations, was a member
OF Mt. Sterling Lodge 269 Mascns.
Survivors include his wife, Mary
Ellen; a daughter, Mrs. MariIyn
Foor of Columbus; two grandchil-
dren and a sister, Mrs. Chester A.
Reman of Harrisburg.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
Local Airman Ends
Basic At Sampson AFB

Sampson Air Force Base, N. Y.
Airman James Harsh, son of
Mrs. Alta Jane Harsh r. r. 3,
London, Ohio, has completed bas-
ic training at Sampson. He enlist
ed November /, 1854, and was a
member of the 393Oth flight to
undergo training here since the
bases activitation in December,
1850. He attended Monroe High
School prior to entering service,
and is now stationed at Francis
f. Warren, A. F. Base, Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
Mrs. Nina Dillon
Dies tuesday

Mrs. Nina Dillon, 65, died at her
home at Chrisman Chapel Tuesday
morning following paralytic
stroke. She was a member of the
Order of the Eastern Star, the
Fairfield Grange and the Antioch
Community Club.
Mrs. Dillon is survived by her
husband, William c., one daughter.
Mrs. Robert Graham, Mt. Sterling,
one sister, Mrs. H. c. Curtis, four
brothers, Harry, Paul, Chester and
Lester Edwards, and two grand
sons.
Friends may call at the home of
the daughter. Funeral services
Thursday at 200 pm. at the Sny-
der funeral home, Mt. Sterling.
Rev. Balcom officiating. Interment
in Mt. Sterling cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
Camp Program Is
Subject Of Talk

A special program describing
their churcn's summer camp was
presented to the young people and
parents of St Johns Lutheran
Church on Sunday evening. Mr..
Jerry Schmalenberger program
director of Camp Mowana, the
camp owned and operated by the
Synod of Ohio of the United Lu-
theran Church, was present with
four other permanent staff mem
bers to show slides and film and
describe the activities of a week
at camp.
David Smith, president of the
Luther League, was in charge of
the opening devotions and the
leaguerS served refreshments to
the assembled group after the
meeting
Camp Mowana. located near
Mansfield, opens June 2Oth for
the 1855 camping season. Eligible
campers from age nine are urged
to get their applications in as
soon as DOSsible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
Soil And Crop
Program Planned

All day Soil and Crop Program
is planned for farmers in Madison
County, Wednesday, February 16,
in the basement of the Court
House, London, Ohio. Lennie Boer-
ger will be chairman for the day.
The program will start at 1000
AM. with E.P. Reed, Extension
Agronomist, O.S.U. talking on top
ic How much fertilizer can you
afford to use" and Recommended
Crop Varieties.
Second on the program will be
panel of farmers who have
grown corn in wide rows, will dis
cuss the merits and disadvantages.
Farmers participating will be
Marion Burr, Rt. l, London, and
Robert Terhune, Washington CHI,
Paul Bangham of S.C.S. will mod
crate the panel.
Next will be a discussion on
Control and Eradication of Can
ada Thistle" plus report on 1854
Fertilizer demonstration in Madi-
son County, by John Moore, Coun-
ty Agent.
The afternoon program will
start at 100 PM. with a discus
sion on 1855 Insect control recon-
mendations on hay, grain, etc. by
Lyle Coleman, Extension Entom-
ologist, O.S.U., next report on 1855
Farm Program by Russell Light
lie, office Manager of County AS
c. Program, and final session of
the day will be a panel discussion
on feeding and storing grass sill
age by group of farmers. Panel
will be moderated by Robert
Hunter and other farmers partici-
pating will be Homer Robson,
Sedalia, who has an up ground
trench, Willard Davis, of the
Goodyear Farms - he is familiar
with up ground trench with rough
age and bedding stored on top and
Bud Putnam of Orleton Farms,
where they have been using stack
Silage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
West jefferson And Plain
City Win Opening Games
John Loney Still
On Serious List

John Loney Logan Avenue, clerk
in the London postoffice, who suf-
fered a coronary thrombosis at
tack last Monday in Hollywood,
Florida, where he had gone FOR a
vacation, is stiu seriously i'll, a.
cording to Mrs. Loney, who flew to
Florida as soon as the word came
OF her husbands illness.
He suffered second attacl;
Wednesday in Hollywood Memcr-
ial Hospital, where he was taken
Immediately after he was stricken
on Monday. His room numb, is
125.
William Powers, North Oak ST..
who accompanied Mr.. Loncy TO
Florida for the vacation, returned
to London by bus on SATURDAY.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
Madison Rural VS.
Canaan, Monroe VS.
Mt. Sterling Next

West jefferson and Midway
squared off in the first game of the
Madison County high school bas-
EetJau tournament Monday eve
ring a the beautiful London High
School gym before q crowd Of 900
students and fans.
The West jefferson five were
rcd hot in the opening quarter
making the first four shots they
took at the basket. They continued
to pile up a substantial lead and
were on top q to l3 at the end OF
the first quarter.
Midway came to life in the sec
ond period and played their opposi-
ton on more or less even terms
scoring y points to West Jcffs l3.
Searon had 13 for jeff and Ed
wards tossed in u for Midway
during the first half
West Jefferson again started
fast and tossed in ten points to
Nidways 5 in the third quarter.
The score A to 30 Midway tried
hard to close the gap in the final
period but they only came within
8 points and then fell behind again.
West Jeff proceeded to stall out
the clock.
1t was slow game with both
teams missing many close up shots.
The final score 56 to 40. Edwards
scored half OI his teams points to
top the list for the evening, with
20 markers. Seamon and Bidwell
had IS for West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-15
Two Bureau Men At
Southward Trial

Mr.. Arnold Fetter and Mr.. Joe
Martina, London, of the Ohio Bu-
reau Of Identification. have been
at Washington c. H. the past
week, where they were witnesses
at the trial of Jack Southwark
accused OF the shotgun Staying of
his wife, Ruth, on Sept. 8, 1854.
The two investigators have ap-
peared as witness for the prOsecu-
tion in the case, which has at
tracted statewide attention with
lurid details. Paul M Herbert,
Columbus attorney, represents the
defense. Spectators have broken
windows in the courtroom in or
der to hear testimony.