davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Legion Planning
Queen Contest
At tPlain City

AS an added attraction for the
Carnival during the week of juno
2nd, the Plain City Post Of The
American Legion is sponsoring a
June Rose Queen Contest.
The Contest which is open to
any young woman between the
age of Ia and "a living in or with
in miles of Plain City will start
on Friday, April 4th and end
Thursday, June 5th.
The young woman receiving the
highest number of votes which are
being made available by Plain
City business places will be crown
cd June Rose Queen on Saturday
evening, June 7th.
She and the next four highest
contestants will be presented by
the Post and cooperating business
places with a number of gifts hav-
ing a total value of over $500.
These include two diamond rings,
two wrist watches and other use
full articles. The coronation will be
preceded by street parade led by
the Plain City School Band.
The Post is sponsoring the Carn-
ival and the June Rose Queen
Contest for the purpose of raising
funds to meet payments on its
Memorial Home and for current
expenses. In the past five years,
the Post has reduced the indebted
ness on its Home by $1,000 and
given the village a building which
not only serves the Post but as a
center for community projects as
we'll.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Leo {. Creath
Dies tuesday

Leo +. Creath, 81, lifelong resi-
dent of Madison County, died at
his farm home on the Georgesville
Pike at four o'clock Tuesday
morning after several months
illness.
Born near Mt Sterling, Mr.
Creath was the son of James and
Miranda Bragg Creath. He had
been engaged in farming and buy
ing and selling livestock for many
years.
Surviving arc his wife, Ruth,
and one sister, Mrs. Ora Lugen-
beel of Columbus.
Funeral services at the Lukens
Funeral Home Thursday after
noon at 2 pm, the Rev. A. NJ
Shenefelt, officiating. Intcrmcnt
in Pleasant Cemetery near Mt
Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Sgt. Bill Dixon
At Advanced Base

51st FIGHTER INTERCEPT
TOR WING, EA,-Sergeant
Bill L. Dixon, of London, Ohio,
is presently assigned as a motor
dispatcher with the Motor Vehi-
Gle Squadron of the famous 51st
Fighter Interceptor Wing at an
advanced base in Korea
Dixon is vital member of the
team that supports the fast F-86
Sabrejets of the famed Fighting
Fifty First" in the air over North
Korea against the Communist
MIG-15 aircraft
The 51st Wing has compiled an
amazing score during the past
three months of air combat
against the Communist MICS,
with total claims for the period
of: AZ destroyed, eight probably
destroyed and 55 damaged.
A graduate of London High
School and the Air Force Auto
Maintenance School in Japan,
Dixon is veteran of three years
service in the Army and two years
in the Air Force.
He is the son of Dean Dixon
and the husband OF Ada Dixon
of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Good Will Tour
To Be In County

A group cf three British buses
on a Good Will tour in this
country, will pass through the
southern end of Madison County,
according to information received
by County Commissioner Rodger
Baker of Pleasant township.
The buses scheduled to leave
New York March "a, are expected
to arrive in Mt. Sterling about
April 6. They will come to Colum-
bus over u. S. Route 40 and from
there go through Mt. Sterling.
The buses are the double deck
type needing 14ls feet clearance.
The tour is sponsored by the Brit
iSh Travel Association.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Russian Question
Given Top Level
Truce Officers

MUNSAN, KOREA, APRIL L
tAP)-Staff officers gave up to-
day on the Russian question and
handed it TO top Korean truce ne
gotiators 10 settle.
An armistice subcommittee
meeting was scheduled for Thurs
day to take UP the argument on
whether Russia should be named
a neutral nation to help police
truce in Korea.
Communists, who first raised
the issue in staff meeting six
weeks ago, insisted on the switch
to the higher level. The Russian
issue is one Of three major stumb-
ling blocks tc an armisticc.
Despite the triple block, inform
cd sources said Vice. Adm. c. Tur-
ner Joy hopes to have "a truce in
his pocket" when he quits as chief
allied negotiator to become super
intendent of the U. S. Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis. Vice Adm. Rob-
ert p. Briscoe will relieve Joy as
commander Of naval forces in the
Far East early this summer.
The subcommittee meeting at IL
am. Thursday % pm. Wednesday
EST) may also tackle a second
key issue whether the Reds will
hc allowed to repair and build
airficlds.
The third issue, involving ex-
change of prisoners, is being dis
cusSed by staff officers in secret
sessions. Col. George w. Hickman
reported only that further discus
sions" were held Tuesday on a
Red plan to release prisoners on
the basis of lists already exchang-
ed.
Both staff groups meet again at
II am. Wednesday t9 pm. Tues
day EST.
Staff officers who gave up on
the Russian problem will continue
working on uncompleted details Of
the truce supervision plan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
LATE NEWS BRIEFS
BY Associated Press

Associated
LAS VEGAS NEv, APRIL OF
nsnt daylight sgnaIed the start of series of atomic
today.
WASHINGTON APRIL Stablizer
after comforting with Benjamin Fairicss
ne fears steel strike country
best, but I fear the worst" ArnaI told
scHlPHoL. AIRPORT, AMSTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS
APRIL Queen Juana Observation-Disclosures thousands
OF her subjectse today for months
United States Canada The 43ycaod
constellation left the snopatched aed just before
WASHINGTON APRIL IA transcript Of Attorney General Nc
Graths statement whether he
questionable about his income turned to the
White House today CheH tDky the White
House had it.
NEW YORK, Stain message today
of American editors third
world than two three
MARIETTA, APRIL Marietta city
haff OF
pfofits earned by Marietta citizens tTaM t kgnTss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Truman Statement Puts
Politicians In Dither

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-
dent Truman's unequivocal 1
shall not accept renomination' to
day had politicians feverishly try
ing TO figure out the possible 1867
beneficiary or beneficiaries OF
those "a million votes Truman
polled to confound the experts in
1948.
Some thought they had it all
doped out. Others just had hopes.
Both groups had axes to grind for
favorite sons. Neutral observers
who witnessed the historic pro-
nouncement of Saturday night
preferred to wait and see what
happens at the nominating con-
ventions in Chicago this July.
Dangling before the curious
were such possible Democratic
tickets as these:
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of IL
linois for president and Sen. Rich
ard b. Russell of Georgia for vice
president; and vice versa.
Vice President Alben w. Bark
ley for president and take your
pick for second place.
Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennes-
see for President or Vice Presi-
dent; the same for Sen. Robert S.
Kerr of Oklahoma.
Speaker of the house Sam Ray
burn of Texas for President and
a northerner for Vice President.
Supreme Court Justice William
%. Douglas for President and take
your choice for vice president.
Douglas said in January he would
not be a candidate then or in the
future.
Democratic leaders differed as
to whether they thought the Presi-
dent would try to dictate his sue
cessor. Some thought he would
adopt hands-off attitude and
thus bring about a wide-open con-
vcntion for the first time in 20
years.
Others believed he would step
in only if he saw the nomination
going to someone who does not
stand four-squarc for mis- foreign
and domestic program.
A third group feels he will try
to persuade Gov. Stevenson to
make bid for the nomination or
at least let it be known that he
would be receptive to conven-
tion call.
What will Truman do now or
when he leaves the White House :?
He still has until April % to an
nounce whether he will run for
his old Senate seat from Missouri.
There's not much chance of this
now, say his friends, although he
expressed a liking for Senate
service. He said Saturday night
he already had served his country
long and, / think, efficiently and
bOneStly."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Sabres Shoot
Down 10 Migs

SEOUL, KOREA, APRIL l -
tAP) - U. S. Sabre pilots today
shot down 10 Communist Mig-15
fighter planes, the second highest
bag for any day in the Korean
war.
The us. Fifth Air Force said
they also probably destroyed three
other Migs and damaged 10.
The greatest number of Migs
destroyed in one day in the Ko-
rean war was 13 last Dec. 13.
Fifth Air Force sabres destroyed
10 Migs last Jan. 25 but that day
they scored only one probable and
three damaged. -
In one of Tuesdays eight sep
arate battles, Col. Frcncis S. Cab
rcski of Oil City, Pa, commander
of the 51st Fighter Interceptor
Wing, became the Eighth u. S.
Jet Ace by shooting down a Mig
in an ambush. 1t raised his total
for the Korean fighting to five
and one-half Migs. Five kills make
an ace.
Twenty-six Sabrcs ambushed 16
Migs i'm the action about noon just
south of the Yalu River. Manchur-
in-Korean boundary.
THE MiGs never saw us" said
Gabreski, a leading ace of World
War ii. I'VE had perfect
bounce and we dived right down
their tail pipes
Maj. William II. Wcscott, of
Terre Haute, Ind, and Capt. Iven
c. Kincheloc of Cassopolis, Mich,
each shot down two Rcd jets in
the ambush.
Other kills for the day credited
to 1t. Billy D. Dobbs. Fontana,
Calf; Capt. Robert II. Moore,
1922 Voight St. Houston, Tex;
1t. James H. Kaslcr. 1926 College
Ave-, Indianapolis, Ind; 1t. Rob-
crt w. Smith, 913 South Georgia
St, Albuquerque, N. Mex; and
Capt. Robert j. Love, 1927 18th
ST, San Demanding, Calf.
A total of 319 Migs and at least
two of the new seldom-secn Type
Is" Russian-built jets were involv-
ed in the eight battles. The allies
had a little more than half that
number in the air. Some of the
fights lasted as long as 80 min
utes. The action reached nearly
seven miles UP in at least one
battle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Passenger Train
Smashes Auto On
Penn. Crossing

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f. Har-
rison, 1907 Reed Rd., Columbus,
were killed about 9:45 Saturday
night when the auto in which they
were riding was struck by an east
bound passenger train at the Pen
nsylvania r. r. crossing on the
Rome billiards Road at the Rie-
bold elevator.
Mr.. Harrison, 20, who was be-
lieved to have been killed instant
ly, was thrown out Of the car and
his body landed in a ditch about
200 feet from the crossing
The car with the body of Mrs.
Harrison, 21, hanging from the
wreckage was carried on the front
of the locomotive considerable
distance further down the track.
The body was badly mangied by
striking the railroad ties as the
car was carried forward by the
engine, according to Highway Pa
trolman Albert Monas, the first
officer TO arrive at the scene of
the tragedy.
Jack Shinn of POI Pasadena
Ave-, New Rome, an eye witness
of the accident, reported that he
and his wife, Anna Mae, had heard
the train approaching the crossing
and had stopped their car. They
had been travelling north on the
Rome billiards Road
The other car, Mr.. Shinn re.
ported approached the crossing
from the opposite direction and
apparently failed to see or hear
the train. Mr.. Shinn blinked the
lights Of his own car to warn the
driver of the other car, Patrolman
Monas stated.
According 70 Mr.. Shinn's ac-
count of the accident. the driver
failed to sec the train until too
late and then tried to speed UP.
Patrolman Monas said the engine
caught the auto broadside.
After examination by an acting
coroner of Franklin county, both
bodies were removed to the Fl. B.
RAIDER Funeral Home in West JEFF
ferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison formerly
lived at 41012 Chestnut St.
Springfield. Mrs Harrison was the
former Emma Mae Scales ef
Pleasant ST., Springfield, accord
ing to Patrolman Monas who said
Mr.. Harrison was believed to have
had kinfolk living on Route 2,
South Charleston.
The railroad crossing on the
Rome-Hilliard Rd.. does not have
an electrical warning system. The
only warning signs, according to
Patrolman Monas are the white
painted cross arms.
The Harrisons were enroute to
Springfield TO attend the funeral
Tuesday of Mrs. Harrisons grand
mother, Mrs. Emma Johnson, who
died there Saturday. Mr.. Harrison
was a farm laborer.
Double funeral rites for Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison will be at 2::3O pm.
Tuesday at the Richards funeral
home in Springfield.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
March Wetter
Than Usual

A total of 4.36 inches. precipita-
ton in March was 2.03 inches
above normal, according to the re-
port of Lon Leonard McNeal, Of
ficial weather observer.
The March 10 reading was 1.37
inches and the March % reading
las inches. Maximum temperature
was 20 degrees on March 80 and
the minimum 10 degrees on March
7.
The April l temperature at IL
am. was 81 degrees and the pre-
cipitation 0.19, McNeal reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Walter A. S+rapp
Dies At Urbana

Walter A. Strapp, 81, of Urba-
IA, native OF Plain City died in
his home there Saturday after an
extended illness.
Mr. Strapp, who had been post
master in Urbana the last IL
years, was born in Plain City
February 16, 1871, the son of
Walter and Mary Maher Strapp.
He was founder of the Strapp
Furniture Store, later the Peo-
pies Outfitting Company in Urba-
ma.
He was nominated TO the post
of postmaster of Urbana by the
late President Roosevelt in 1889
and his appointment was confirm-
cd by Congress on January 26.
1910.
A leader of the Democratic
party for many years, Mr.. Strapp
was also a member of the Urbana
Council of the Knights of Colum-
bus; veteran of the Spanish
American War and member of
st. Marys' Church in Urbana.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Edmund Kerns, Mrs. Robert
Kcrns and Mrs. Dominic DeFran-
els and one son, Paul Strapp, all
of Urbana; Is grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. He was
preceded in death by his wife,
two sons and one daughter.
Funeral services in ST. Marys
Church Tuesday at. 8 a. m. In
tcrment i'm Oak Dale Cemetery,
Urbana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Suit for $4,000
Being Tried Here

The $4,000 damage suit of John
w. Wells, West jefferson, Route
/, against Charles B. Thomas,
London Route 4, opened before a
jury in the Madison county COM
mon pleas court Monday and was
being continued Tuesday.
Wells instituted suit on behalf
of his son, Thomas Wells, minor
who he alleged in his petition was
injured when struck by Thomas
car on the ly-Chapel-Olmstead
Rd., May %, 1850.
Mr.. Wells alleged negligence
and reckless operation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Sgt. John Anthony
To Return Home

WITH x CORPS IN KOREA
Sergeant First Class John w.
Anthony, is Fairyicw ave-. Lon
don, Ohio, has received orders to
return 10 the u. S. under the
Army's rotation program.
SIC Anthony is serving as sup
ply sergeant in Company c OF
the 73rd Engineer Combat Bat
talon. Before leaving the u. S.
for Korea he was a member of
the leadership school at Fort
Knox, KY.
The 73rd supports X Corps
front lines forces by building and
maintaining bridges and supply
routes, over which rations, sup
plies and ammunition reach The
front.
Anthony entered the Army in
October 1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Rites Monday
For Infant Son

Funeral services for David
Michael Call, ,four-month-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. David o. Call, 55
West Center Street, who died
Sunday, were at the Schlechty-
Fichner Funeral Homo Monday
afternoon. The Rev. Harold Ben
nett, pastor of the Church of
Christ in Christian Union, West
Center Street, officiatcd. Inter
mcnt was in Paint Township
Cemetery.
Besides the parents, one sister,
Carol Sue, at home, survives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Three Injured In
Route 56 Crash

Three persons were injured in
two-car collision on Route So
mile south OF, London at 1905
Sunday a. m. and the driver of
one of the cars was later fined
500 and costs in Justice Gerald
Bayncs court on charge of operat-
ing ar auto while intoxicated.
Deputy Sheriff Bob Allison re-
ported that Chancey Cummins,
London Route a, a soldier at FIT.
Knox, Ky, was assessed the fine
after the car he was driving north
on Routh 56 ran off the road on
the east side of the highway,
then swerved back across the
highway to crash with the other
car travelling south and occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Sharp,
Jeffersonvillc. Deputy Allison re-
ported the car was owned by
Doris Darringer, Jeffersonvillc.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp were
taken to Mt. Carmel Hospital by
ambulance. Mr.. Sharp, who The
officer said, has an artificial eye,
suffered a severe confusion about
his good eye and that Mrs. Sharp
suffered multiple face cuts, in
cluding a severe laceration on the
left check and injury to both
knesS.
Cumrnins, Deputy Allison re-
ported suffered a cut forehead
injured elbow and severly strain
ed right wrist. He was treated by
a local physician and taken to
Jail. He was released on payment
OF the fine and costs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Infant Dies

John w. Kcnncdey. Jr.. infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ken
nedy, Old Columbus Road, died
early Monday morning at Mercy
Hospital, Springfield. The baby
was born Sunday night.
Besides the parents, the baby's
paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Old Colum-
bus Road, survive.
Burial service was conducted in
Lafayette Cemetery Monday aft.
einoon by the Connor-Kenny Fun
eral Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Trustees To Hear
Strawser Apr. 3

Edward L. Strawser of Blue
Ash, president Of the Ohio AS
sociation of Township Trustees
and Clerks, will speak at the
meeting of the Madison County
Association, Thursday night, April
3 at the Christian Church in Mt.
Sterling. Supper will be at 7 pm.
Floyd Deck, Somcrford town
ship is president and Bernard
Conway, Monroe township, secre-
tary of the Madison County As
soCiation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Hayman Helps
Keep Planes Up

WITH ARMY IN KOREA
Cpl. William l.. Hayman of 1872
S. Main ST., London. Ohio, is
helping maintain Army aircraft in
Korea as a member of the 10th
, Ordnance Battalion.
His unit, the only one of its
kind in the Army, works directly
with the u. S. Air Force.
Corporal Hayman Is serving as
a supply records specialist in the
19th Battalion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Woman Dies In
Sons Auto Here

Mrs. Catherine Hoffman, 81, of
Circlcville, died of exhaustion in
the car of her son, Fred Hoffman,
at tho south corporation of Lon
don on State Route Sc Monday ac-
cording to the report of the Mad
ison County Coroner w. E. Lux
ems.
MIR. Hoffman, whose father died
several months ago, had gone to
Circleville to take his mother to
his home in Tipp City when her
death occurred. The body was re-
turned 10 Circlcville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Trustees Ban
Sunday Burials

The Pleasant Township Trus-
tees and the Darby Township
Trustees in a joint board session
Wednesday evening issued an
order that there would be no
burials in Pleasant Cemetery on
Sundays effective with April l,
1852. The joint board stated that
the order was made necessary due
to the inability to obtain help at
the cemetery on Sundays.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
TRUCK DRIVER CITED

Robert Windsor, Vanceburg.
KY, truck operator was cited by
the Highway Patrol for failure to
yield the right of way and posted
SIS tond in Mayor E. p. Speas-
makers court after his truck and
an auto collided at the intersec-
ton of Routes 38 and 40, Highway
Patrolman Albert Monas reported
Monday. No one was injured in
the accident.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
Cyclist Injured

Larry Long, four-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Newt Long, 80
South Street, suffered a broken
right ankle Sunday night when he
fell from bicycle. He was re-
turned home . after the fracture
had been. treated at Children's
Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
1t. D. F. Laird
Home from Korea

1t. Deane F. Laird, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil w. Laird, 180 East
First Street, received his separa-
ton from the u. S. Air Force
Wednesday, March 26.
1t. Laird has recently returned
from tour of duty with the Unit
ed Nations Forces in Korea. There
he flew B-29 bombers on 35 mis-
sions against Communist targets
in North Korea.
He left London Thursday for
Atlanta, Georgia, to join his wife
and family. They will make their
home in Atlanta where he will be
associated with the Spinks Scale
Manufacturing Company.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
PLAN SKATING PARTY

A skating party sponsored by
the Madison Rural Youth group
will be Thursday evening, April
10, at the Washington c. H., skat-
ing rink, according to Robert
Doty, Chairman. Everyone is well
come to attend. Plans are to meet
as a group at the corner of Main
and First Streets, London, at 7::30
p.m., where transportation will be
available.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
G OUR
"a TOWN
CITIZEN

How good a citizen are
you?" That's what Amvet
State Commander, Fred Ton
nemacher, asks in an editorial
we read in the "Ohio Amvet'
the organizations weekly
newspaper. Here are the
questions. See how many you
can answer.
i: Did you vote in the last
local election? go points,
2: Do you know how the
major local government offic-
es, such as prosecutor, treas
urer, police chief, are filled?
90 points,
8: Can you give the names
of the members of your top
local governing body?
a: Do you know what it
costs, roughly, to run your
town for a year? t5 points,
5: Do you know whether
your town is in debt and, if
so, for about how much? Is
points,
6: Do you know approx
matcly how m u C h school
teachers make in your COM
munity? (5 points,
Z: How docs your local tax
rate compare with that OF
similar towns in your state
higher, lower, or about the
same? IS points,
8: Do you know whether
you have adequate fire pro-
lection? The best measure is
how high your insurance rates
are. Do you know how those
rates stack up with rates in
com parable ncighboring
areas? (5 points,
9: Do you know whether
your community has any ma
chinery for inspecting food
handling establishments and
supervising garbage disposal?
Is points,
10: The new census figures
show whether your town has
grown or shrunk during the
last 10 years. Do you know
which, and about how much?
(5 points,
IL: If the town has shrunk,
have you ever actually dis
cussed with others the pos
sible reasons and remedies?
If it has grown, have you ever
actually discussed the prob
lens raised by expansion?
IL: Do you belong TO some
civic or service organization
such as a neighboring civic
association, chamber of COM
mcrce, parent-teachcr aSsocia-
ton, Rotary, Kiwanis, Opti-
mist, Lions. Girl or Boy
Scouts or other youth organi-
Zation, church board? 90
points for each, but not more
than 20 points altogcther)
13: Have you taken on a
job in the last year in a civic
campaign like the Community
Chest drive or some other
C o m m unity projects? 6
points,
Id: Do you contribute to a
major organization charity?
IS points,
Is: Do you keep up your
home, have it looking neat,
to show you take pride in
where you live? 90 points,
Now add up your points.
Perfect score is i20. If YOU
got that, you are a whiz-a
real draft horse in your COM
munity.
If you got above 90, pat
yourself on the back.
If you got 60 to 90-well,
you can still hold your head
up, but really, your con-
scince should hurt a little.
If you got below 60, shame
on you.
oLLYTiCkS
Old Haywood Snugg, the
political pollster of Paint
Crick and the guy who scrat-
ches his ticket as well as his
head says that, nowadays a
politician not only makes his
own bed and then lies in it
he even makes his own
bunk and then tries to lie out
of 1t!
AST WORD
Don't worry when you stum-
bic only a worm can't
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-01
REPORTED Ill

Homer Shough, former London
resident, is slowly recovering after
a serious heart attack at his home
7O9 East Sixth Street, Corona,
California.