davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

OF BeallSVllle was named vice
and Edwin Cunning
nam, of Nashport, secretary
treasurer.
Eighty-nine members Of the
district association attended the
dinner, which was under the
supervision of Ray Davis, pres
ident of the Noble county asso-
citation. Minor Wood, of Ava
route /, is the secretary-treas-
urer.
The letter carriers and their
auxiliary heard an address by
Rep. Secrest, who traced the his
tory of postal service from Ro-
man times to the present. He
said that France was the first
country to have organized postal
service.
He also told of steps which
have been taken in the past 20
years to improve Ohio'S rural
roads and at the same time, i'm
prove the rural postal service.
When a member of the state leg
islature, Secrest was instrument
al in securing aid for secondary
roads throughout Ohio.
Rev. Walter Brown, who is al
so mail carrier out of the Cald-
we'll office, was the toastmaster
Woodrow E. Cecil, Caldwell
postmaster welcomed the guests
and distinguished visitors.
Entertainment included vocal
selections by the Flowers
Brothers quintet from Marietta
Mrs. Ed Hirsch, of Cincinnati
state head of the ladies auxiliary
of the Rural Mail Carriers asso.
citation, was a distinguished
guest at the Saturday meeting
George w. Campbell. state treas,
urer, of Rushville, also attended
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Julia MeGregor Will
Sine AT New Concord

Miss Julia McGregor, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Nc
Gregor, will participate in the
musical recital at Muskingum
College, New Concord, Tues
day evening, June 6.
The recital is an annual affair
which the college sponsors for
its music students. Miss McGreg-
or has studied with Prof. Donald
Price at Muskingum since last
fall.
She has selected for her solo
number MY Hope is in the
Everlasting" by John Stainer.
She will be accompanied by
Miss Nancy Secrest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

other. 1t was alleged that the
Noble county car was travel
ing at a high rate of speed
and the accident resulted when
he crowded inside on a curve
near Shaw'S tavern.
Passengers in Renner's car
who were injured were Cpl.
Melvin r. Winunger, 19, of
Wright-Patterson Air Fogee base,
fractured right leg and brain
conclusion; Miss Kathleen Wahl,
10, route /, Woodsfield, possible
fractured skull, and Miss Ruth
Wahl, %, route |, Woodsfield,
deep facial decorations.
They were removed in the
Brubach ambulance, Summer
field, to st. Francis hospital, in
Cambridge.
Carpenter, who is also pa
tient in the Cambridge hospital,
suffered possible fractured
skull and a broken left leg. Two
passengers in his car were also
injured. They ara Myron Han
nahS, II, and Racey Morris, 19,
both of the Summerfield COM
munity. Both have leg injuries
and facial decorations.
Mr.. Renner's body was re-
moved to the Bauer and Turner
funeral home in Woodsfield and
removed Wednesday morning to
Dayton. A son, Irwin Renner, Jr.,
was notified of the accident and
came to Woodsfield Tuesday
evening.
Surviving in addition to the
son, is his widow, who is visit
ing a daughter in Tennessee.
Both cars were practically de-
molished by the impact. This
was the only fatal accident re-
ported in the county over the
Memorial Day weekend, al
though several others of more
minor nature occurred.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Sheep Claims
Approved BY
Only az Paid,
Before Fund
Was Exhausted

Appro val of sheep claims
turned in by Noble county far
mers and charged against the
dog and kennel fund was made
last week by the Noble county
commissioners. The approval
was made with reservations,
however, as only AZ of the SO
claims now on file at the audit
ors office, were made.
The claims of 81 other farmers
were set aside and will be paid
next year, if funds permit. In APP
proving the AZ claims the COM
missioners exhausted all monies
in the fund. This shortage and
lack of funds to adequately meet
yearly obligations dates back
several years to the time when
surplus was transferred out of
! the dog and kennel fund.
Seven claims approved by the
commissioners are being held up
while Auditor Wilson checks
further into discrepancies. These
farmers have been notified and
will be consulted before pay
ments are made. Most of the ir-
regularities have grown out of
the failure of farmers to pay
their personal property tax. No
payments will be made where
delinquent personal property
taxes are on file.
In a few cases, the valuations
turned in by the appraisers was
almost double the valuation
placed on the animals by the
owner when he filed his person
al property tax return. These
cases are also being checked.
The largest amount, $161.70,
went to Raymond Roe who had
l3 animals killed and five in
jured when dogs raided his
flock. William Gregg was al
lowed $47.50 for a calf which
was repeatedly killed by dogs.
A. A. Stevens eight killed, six
injured, $l41.90; Raymond Roe,
l3 killed, five injured, $161.70;
c. w. Allison, one killed, one in
jured, $l1; Everett Feldner, four
killed, four injured, 1880; Ev-
erett Feldner, one killed, three
injured, s3l.6O; Flo Smith. two
killed, $22.30; Victor M. Smith,
eight killed, six injured, $111.40;
Anna Douglas, one killed, one
injured, $3.50.
Dean Raney, four killed, three
injured, $56.l0; E. r. Moore, one
killed, $13; Wilbert G.. Kinnen,
one killed, $18; E. r. Moore, one
killed. 1890: William Parry,
II killed, $13860; j. H. Noll. two
killed, one injured, $26; William
Gregg, one calf, S4750; I. r.
Davis, three killed, S31.10; E. I.
Bircher, six killed, $3.50; G. HI.
Farson, two killed, Is injured,
$4640; Dean Raney, three killed,
one injured. $50.
Jack Winkleman. two killed.
S21.10; j. c. Wyscarver, seven
killed, S72; Marschel Spears, one
killed, $740; Millie Keith, four
killed, $33.40; J. W. Harper, sew
en- killed, $500: Edgar Moore,
two killed, S2180; c. S. Row
land, one injured, 81.
Edward c. Warner, nine killed,
$91.50; Fred Roe, two killed, two
injured. $3160; Richard Starr,
four killed, $41.60; j. c. Cain, 21
killed, SLOT; Flo Smith, two
killed, four injured, SAILS; Rich
ard Douglas, one killed, three
injured, S41.40: Richard Smith,
two killed, S17.40; Edgar Moore,
five killed. $6180; ]. H. Noll
three killed SD
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
RECEIVES AWARD

Mrs. Beulah Fleeman of Cald-
well route 3 was cently
awarded a gift by the Pontiac
Motor Division of General Motors
Inc, for her outstanding per-
formance in ranking above the
average on the zone accountants
honor roll for l949. The an
nouncement was made this week
by r. V. Wiley of the Pontiac
business management depart
ment. Mrs. Fleeman is account
ant for the Fleeman Pontiac Co.
south of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
BENCH SHOW

The fifth annual bench show
sponsored by the Noble County
Foxchasers association will be
held Thursday, June s, at 800 p.
m. instead of on Memorial Day
as was announced last week. The
show will be held at the Fleeman
Pontiac garage, south of Cald-
well, with ribbons and rosettes
being awarded winners. John
Hartley of Athens will serve as
judge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

again be duplicated in this par
ticular class for Mr.. Heddleson
was the only one to have chill
dren.
Mr.. Heddleson, an only child,
was reared in the home of his
grandmother, Mary Schafer. He
has been an active farmer for
years and now owns over 1000
acres of Noble county land.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
RECEIVING TREATMENT

Clara hughes, formerly of the
Dungannon. community, was re-
moved from the home of Edith
Hardin in Dexter City, Tuesday,
to Marietta Memorial hospital
for observation and treatment.
The patient was taken to the
hospital in the McVay-Shilling
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
TOUR WELL ATTENDED

The farm tour held at the jim
Steiner farm near New Concord,
last Thursday, was well attended
with over ITO farmers enjoying
the outing. DR.. Harold L. Borst,
who originally made the first
trash mulch seeding of meadows
and pasture lands on the farm,
was present and aided in an.
swering the various queries
made during the day. DR.. Borst
is now working with the exper-
iment station at Wooster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

The grandson, James Walter
Moore, is the son of Mrs. Hope
Webster, wife of DR.. D. H. Web
ster, Lewis street. He has been
reared in the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Heddleson.
Mr.. Heddleson has IL grand
children and eight great grand
children. In addition to Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
ATTEND RACES

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. McWll-
liams. Norbert Smith and Wilmer
Watson were among those from
this community who attended
the automobile races at Indian
apolis, Memorial Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Rural Carriers Hold
Annual Convention
Caldwell Presbyterian Church Saturday;
Conc. Secresi Gives Principal Address

Herbert Davis of Cheserhl elected president of
The Rural Letter Carrier Association of the 18th congress
sonal district following the annual dinner meeting Satur
day evening the First Presbyterian church in Caldwell
Cong. Robert T. Secrest the principal speaker.
Mr. Davis will succeed E. S. Bell of New Concord, who
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
One Killed, Six Injured In Accident
Irwin G. Renner, 55, Dies Instantly;
SummerfieId Residents Are Injured

Irwin c. Renner S. superintendent of the Hewitt Soap
Co., of Dayton killed instantly and other persons
injured in headon collision State Route 49, east
of Summerfied, Tuesday afternoon at 230 o'clock.
State highway patrolmen and investigating officials
from Monroe county said that Renner driving
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

REV. RALPH FINCH, Xenia,
will be at the Dudley church,
Sunday afternoon, 800 o'clock.
He will also speak at the Man
chester church, Sunday evening,
at 500 o'clock. Public Is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
PICNIC POSTPONED

|. The Mothers Club spi n
which was scheduled for June 5
has been postponed until fur
ther notice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

SALE ON MILLINERY! $50
spring hats now reduced. All
nice hats. Dora b. Smith, Cald-
well, Ohio. AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

WE WILL be closed each day at
600 o'clock, all day Sunday
and on holidays. Please observe
hours, Burlingame, the Florist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
Colonia. N. j.. Residents Concerned
About Construction OF Bio Inc"

Editors Note-Charles E. Frederickson Colona N. j,
concerned the Big pipeline
his community He is also desrou of hearing from residents of
this community who have first hand knowledge
from experience will appreciate hearing
and of you who sympathy
LEI is ollovyS:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

IN ORDER to get your 5qo dis
count on spring fertilizer,
payment must be made by june
Is. Caldwell Implement & Sup
ply Co., Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
May 20, 1850
Box 1l8

May 20, 1850
Box 118
Colonia; N. j.
Mr.. John D. Wheeler, Editor
The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Mr.. Wheeler:
The issue of your paper of
May 18, 1850, which you sent me
is very encouraging. 1t is an in
dication that an aroused public
opinion properly guided by the
press, can accomplish needed
safety measures on things like
gas pipelines in an orderly and
efficient manner before it is too
late.
No doubt that by the time you
receive this, you will have the
full details of the explosion that
occurred at Somerset in Perry
county, Ohio, on May 19, 1850.
There was a short notice of it in
the New York World Telegram
and The Sun of May 19. Very
obviously, the dangers are not a
thing of the past but very WV
id monster of the present that
those who live along the pipe
line must live with all the time.
Those of your readers who must
have been lulled into a false
Continued on page four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01

Webster, Mrs. Arthur Davis and
Clare Heddleson are also a
daughter and son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
LET'S CLEAN UPl

What, the Slot Machines7
Hardly! The Village needs
facelifting badly! The streets
need cleaning, the alleys need
cleaning and clearing. 1t all
adds to this 1T MAKES A
BETTER CALDWELL!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-01
YELLOW GOLD

Yep, your Koon HoIler re
porter says thars gold strikes
every spring down thar on his
farm. Read this humorous let
ter 10 the "editur' every week
in The Journal.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Deaths Reported
From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics

From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
James Heiberger. 50, 2615 Otis st. ne.
Annie Deasy (Sister Pauline Of the Sacred
Heart. n, Trinity COLLEGE.
Charles Frisbie, n, 2105 18th st. sc.
John Gillespie, 80, 45 Bryant st. NV.
David Hughes, 8. Crest View, Md.
Margaret Keithan, infant, Arlington, Va
Infant Ruffner, mot given address,.
Infant Haley, TOT Massachusetts, ave. ne.
Elizabeth Howard, rs, Cabin John, Md.
BENJAMIN Goodridge, 6S, 1862 Sheridan
Anthony Bonner, 81. 8 wylie ct. NV.
William Ward, So, 1342 T st. NV.
Mary Make, A, 81 o St. NV.
Lloyd Newman, 80, 740 9th st. So.
Ruth James, infant, 4S H ut. ne.
Infant King, Q N st. ne.
william Bransons infant, Pumfort, Md.
Infant Emeruwa, 8 Randolph pl NV.
Infant Flood, Harwood, Md.
Infant ''B" Brown, 1850 Kenyon ut. NV.
Infant Gould, $3.50 B st. Sc.
Infant "A" Brown, 1850 Kenyon st. NV.
Isabella Tillett, SO, 1126 Fern st. NV.
Lucy Brown, St, 401S 18th st. ne.
Pearl Franck, 7s, 1920 Upton st. ne.
Eibina Petrelio, rs, $40 K ct. ne.
Elizabeth Van de Bogert, 73, 5000 New
Hampshire ave. ne.
D. Floyd Michael, 66, 1928 summit place
Eleanor closson, "a, 1900 II st. NV.
Alberto Deveechi, SO, All 4th st. NV.
Ruth Dunn. SO, 1910 26th st. ne
Fred Tweed. So. 3l14 Legation st. NV.
Albert Davis, 43, 705 18th ut. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT.

tions, or even in casual conversations
with new acquaintance, there are
ways in which you can make q good
impression every time you talk.
To acquaint more readers of this
paper with the easy-to-follow rules
for developing skill in everyday con-
versation. the publishers have printed
full details Of their interesting self
training method in a 24-page book
let which will be mailed free to any
one who requests it. The address is:
Dept. 254C. Conversation Studies.
1915 s. Michigan Ave., Chicago 5.
Ill. A penny postcard win do.-Adv.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Win Friends, Popularity With
Little Tricks of Everyday Talk

A publisher in Chicago reports there
is simple technique of everyday
conversation which can pay you real
dividends in both social and business
advancement and works like magic
to give you added poise, self conf
dence and greater popularity. The
details Of this method are described
in fascinating booklet, Adventures
IN Conversation, "sent free on request.
According to this publisher, many
people do not realize how much they
could influence others simply by
what they say and how they say it.
Whether in business, at social fune-
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Blind Phi Beta Koppo Student Sues for U.S. Job He

A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of
the University of California who
says he has been blind since in
fancy, has taken to court his fight
to have his name restored to the
Civil Service register as q Junior
professional assistant.
The suit brought yesterday in
District Court by Russell Redfield
Kletzing, Of Sacramento. Calf,
says his name was stricken from
the Civil Service register for the
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Medical Session Told
Doctors Do Poor Job
In Distributing Care

Doctors in this country have
done a good job OF. research, but
they have fallen down in the
field of medical care, a Washing
ton physician said today.
DR.. G. Herbert Marshall, presi-
dent of the National Medical AS
sociation, outlined his views in a
speech before the Negro medical
groups 55th annual session at
Hampton Institute. Hampton, Va.
American medicine has done
q tremendously efficient job in
research, not as fine a job in the
dissemination of health knowl-
edge and a very poor job in the
distribution of medical care" ne
said.
Cites Draft Reflections.
American medicine has failed
the American people in several
instances"
He cited the astounding" num-
ber of men rejected for military
service during World War II be-
cause they were psychopathic.
The conditions under which our
young people live should be care
fully analyzed by psychiatrists in
an effort to determine whether or
not our changing system Of edu-
cational or moral decadence of the
home are the cause" he stated.
DR.. Marshall said the profession
"haS not been as energetic as 1t
might have been In lending its in
f1uence to improving housing con-
ditions which contribute so much
to the moral disintegration Of the
American home"
He warned of over-specializa-
ton among physicians. terming
the general practitioner "the most
valuable man of medicine to a
community"
Other Advances Made.
Progress has been made on the
inter-racial front during the past
year." he said. Negroes have been
admitted for the first time to the
State American Medical Associa-
ton In Missouri and Florida. Bal
timore now admits Negroes to
membership. In Atlantic City, Ne
groes have been admitted to the
STAFF of the one hospital there.
At long last, the National Medical
Association has been recognized
as Q national organization by the |
American Medical Association"
DR.. Marshall stated that he is |
unalterably opposed to socialized
medicine. However, he said COM
pulsory health insurance is neces-
sary. 'if we are to reach the high
est possible index of health in this
country"
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Chinese Reds Rush
Indo-China Rail Link
BY fhe Assoeiatsd Press

HONG KONG, Aug. 29.-The
Chinese Communists today were
reported rushing construction OF
a railway line that will link Mos
constrained Ho Chi Minis Wet
Nam regime In Indo- China with
China's rail network.
es This was reported In O dispatch
from Canton to the pro-Commu-
mist Hong Kong newspaper Ia
Kung Pao. The Chinese Reds
also have been reported building a
highway to the northeastern bor-
der Of Indo- China where territory
held by Hos rebels joins Red
China.
Importance of a railway line
from Red China to Indo-C China
cannot be underestimated. Many
observers have predicted the Chi
nese Reds would move into Indo-
China. There have been many
reports Of supplies and arms how-
ing to Hos Wet Nam army from
Communist China.
Completion of q rail line would
enable the Chinese Reds to trans
port troops and heavy equipment
some 1,500 miles from Pieping to
Indo-China within q week.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

Commission letter. fled with the
suit, said regulations would not
permit anyone to be paid except
by the Government for such work
and expressed regret.
The complaint names the Civil
Service Commissioners defend
ants.
Besides holding both academic
and law degrees from the univer-
sity. Mr.. Kletzing, now rs, was q
varsity debater, resident Of the
University Y. M. c. A. and presi-
dent Of the Honor Students AS
sociation, according to the suit.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
ONE MORE
Date?

I'm twice as sweet as I was the
night you broke our next datel
knoso it was that old worthless
deodorant I'd been using. I know
1t was perspiration odor that put
q damper on our romance. Now
I've found totally new deodor-
ant that's taoice as good as any,
thing I've ever used! It's new
Odo-Ro-No Spray Deodorant ;.
banishes odor instantly, stops
perspiration quickly and safely
and georGnteess protection q f4u
81 ke~ss! 1t never irritates normal
skia, and absolutely will not rot
fabrics. So easy - use, too! Just
n quick spray-it works instantly.
Cant leak. Can't break. Can't
fail! Pn never use anything else
again! =. Bs sssss 10 get nesc son.
autsosd odo Bono Sproy Deodor-
as4 Do the jesrd- -Eks bIsse sproy bot
d.. 80 pre-tested 10 spros perfectly
sed sasizy-slscrys :. at yosev toi-
issvis eosssser 10 tseo sizes, 5ot amd
80 p1aas tnx. "Doable yoser money
hass Sssorsssses o. sueYy package.
Me~tSbss WosTes, Nep York.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

While the job Of junior pro-
feSsional assistant carries a start
ing salary Of only $500. 1t would
give Mr.. Kletzing a much broader
field Of employment and addi-
tional chances Of promotion, ac-
cording to his attorney. I. s.
WeiSsbrodt. The attorney said
Mr.. Kletzing's present job is in
Sacramento.
Mr.. Weissbrodt said his client
had offered to pay a person to do
the necessary reading in the job
classification Of junior profess
sional assistant. A Civil Service
Evening star., 1950-08-29

position because Of his blindness
after he had passed the examina-
ton.
Since last February, according
to the suit. MFR. Kletzing has been
employed by the Federal Govern
ment as an attorney in the Bureau
of Reclamation, Interior Depart
ment. That job pays an annual
salary Of more than $4,000 and
comes under civil service. accord
ing to the suit.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

lack Of dietary bulk do as this man
does. Eat an ounce Of tasty Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN for breakfast daily,
drink plenty of waterl If not COM
plctely satisfied after 10 days, return
empty carton to Kellegg's, Battle
Greek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACKl
Evening star., 1950-08-29
ADVERTTSEMENT
WONDERFUL Relief
FROM HARSH LAXATIVE

''Two years ago ] saw your ad about
ALL-BRAN and took your advice.
Haven't taken pill or medicine
Evening star., 1950-08-29

since ! began eating
ALL-BRAN regu-
larlyl" Mr.. Frank J.
Baumbusch, 581 La
throp St., Columbus,
0. Just one of many
unsolicited letters from
ALL-BRAN users. II
you are troubled with
nnnsfinafi0n dfla IN
Evening star., 1950-08-29

The Bahama Islands have q
population of about 10000.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

william Hayes. AZ, 613 C st. NV.
Samuel 'Quigs, 30, silver SPRING Nd.
Electra Shepherd, 20, Ais Gauit pl. ne
Grace Jones, 63, 100 r st. s.w.
Lena Brown, 20. 1885 Calvert ct. NV.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
PTA To Sponsor
School Carnival

A school carnival will be held
at Booker T. Washington school,
Monday evening, October 3d..
The PTA, sponsors of the car
nival, have spared no pains to
make this an entertaining evening
for young and old. It is hoped that
parents will accompany their
youngsters and take part in the
activities.
Parent-teacher committees are
busily engaged in constructing
booths for food, fortune telling,
fishing, and wishing well. The
auditorium committee has worked
long hours to make the decora-
tions colorful and attractive. Boys
and girls are being encouraged to
wear costumes. Prizes will be
awarded throughout the evening
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
Kids Skip School,
And lis Legal

WINTERS, TEX.-School is out
here and the kids are going to
the cotton patch.
Glasses were dismissed yester-
day to get around a new federal
rule, which says farmers can't
hire children under 16 to gather
crops. The action was taken at an
emergency meeting of this West
Central Texas towns school board.
Until last January, the Child La
Dor Law didn't apply to farm
workers.
Farmers can now be made to
pay heavy fines if they hire chill
dren while school is in session."
But some West Texas planters
have said that, if they can't hire
children, as usual, their crops
might rot in the fields.
superintendent l. L. Lancaster
said he'll notify the pupils when
to- pick up their books again.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-26
Florida K. K. K.
Burn Negro's Home

ORLANDO, Fla. (NNPA) - A
band of night riders last Wednes-
day night set fire to and destroyed
the home of a colored man, located
in Seminole County near the Or
ange-Seminole county line, two
weeks after a fiery cross was
burned in front of the residence.
Sheriff Dave Starr, of Orange
County, said the house, within
three weeks of completion, was
owned by Samuel Perry, fruit
picker now residing in Orlando.
Starr reported that neighbors in
the vicinity said about twelve
young white men in four automo-
biles and a truck drove in front
of the house shortly before mid
night, set it afire and then drove
away.