davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-14

back on the roac maps to tell
where you had been.
Now we return to the railroads
as a means of reaching our va
cation spots. With longer stays
in a particular place, it will mean
that these facilities will accom-
modate far more than when the
usual visit was for a week end
only. The modern trains may be
shorn of their Streamline effect
and Pullmans will not be as plen-
tiful as heretofore, but the aver
age train of today is so far SUI
perior to those of grandfather's
time that comparisons are odi-
ous-no hot plush seats, no oil
lamps, no open windows, dirty
cinders and stuffy coaches. To-
days trains are pulled over a
solid, smooth roadbed by i'm
proved locomotives of modern
design.
The sudden change in all this
need not be viewed with terror.
The old country hotel, with a
bath on every floor" has had
its face lifted and its improve
ment yields hundred comforts.
The food is even better than it
was In sentimental retrospect.
Gone are the mustache cup, the
antimacassar and the forbidding
furniture that stuck us when we
sat down. And one had to be a
contortionist to get in or out of
that tricky hammock that swung
in the shade of the old apple tree
today we have the comfortable
glider couch.
1t might be preferable to sub
stitute the old-fashioned square
dances (which have already
started a healthy comeback in
New EnglandD to the overrated
conga and rhumba.
If you desire to 60 to neigh
boring resort for an evening, why
not organize a hay ride?
It's all changed now and for
the better. The only thing that
hasn't changed and that you will
learn much more about with your
new vacation leisure, is old Moth
er Nature herself. She has
soothing and healing way about
her If you just relax and give
In. Take it easy. What's the rush7
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Vacations to Slow Down in 1912,
But What's the Rush, Anyway?
Bv HARRY SOMERVILLE.

By HARRY P. SOMERVILLE,
Vice President, American Hotel Association
Did anybody say wartime va
cations are "unpatriotic"?
President Roosevelt has point
edly referred to the importance
of wholesome recreation in war
time; Surgeon General Thomas
Parran said, Sound bodies are
important to the defense OF the
Nation and Chairman Donald
Nelson of the War Production
Board has cautioned that recre-
ational relief must be accorded
the men who build our weapons.
But to the general public these
observations, although cogent and
pleasing to contemplate, may
seem somewhat academic if we
consider the transportation sit
uation and our vacation habits OF
the past. Although Uncle Sans
leans are more heavily loaded
with the long green than ever be-
fore in history and the desire
for vacations is almost universal,
the question is: How can we get
there"
There is little doubt that our
whole vacation habit will under
20 a radical change. The most
mooile public on earth is sud-
denly confronted with severe 10
calization of its ramblings. Many
recreation experts, however, do
not regard this as fatal.
The patient will recover. they
say. and even be better for it.
America is indescribably rich
in beautiful and salubrious vaca-
ton spots close to home. No mat:
ter where you live nature has
placed within easy-striking dis
tance a wealth of recreational
areas from which to choose.
People will 60 to these spots
and stay there, and they prob
ably will obtain a richer and
more satisfying enjoyment out
of the old type vacation. The
old will become refreshingly new.
Traditionally, the modern Amer
ican vacation resulted in a re-
turn home completely exhausted.
After q vhirlwind motor cruise
Of many hundreds Of miles at
high speed. you had to oneck
Evening star., 1942-06-14

plants, range all the way from
100000 tons to 100000 tons. If
the whirlwind collection campaign
fails to bring forth large amount
of rubber. Nationwide gasoline ra-
tioning as a rubber conservation
measure is all but foregone con-
clusion. If, on the other hand, a
very large amount of scrap rubber
is obtained, there will be much better
prospects for consideration of some
such program as that now pending
in Congress which calls for the an
nual recapping of 10000, 900 tires,
primarily through use of reclaimed
rubber with only a negligible amount
of crude.
Meanwhile, motorists along the
Eastern Seaboard are studying two
new Government actions in the
hope that they may hold promise OF
relaxation of gasoline rationing re-
strictions. Approval by the War
Production Board of a pipe line run
TG-. nNYTNYNYrp Rore R.Sl
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Seashore Vacations Remain Lively
Beach Activity Undimmed
Despite Subdued Lights
Days ON Sunny Sands Haze Pre.War
Afm0Sbhere; Night Life Carries On

Eastern aboard will be DINNER this srer
but not duller
those 1912 vacatonis who
restrictions have imposed such change
to peacetne
tankers and merchant ships ply
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Public Must Earn Motor Mileage
Roundup Of Scrap Rubber
Holds Hope of Treads, Gas
Failure of Intensive Collection Dripe
Would Foreshadosc Lou, Fuel Tanks
By RUSSELL E. SINGER,
General Manager, American Automobile Associate

Nation today preparing to pitch IN
anout rubber collection drive
the OF this
great possibility that tire raonng regulations may
be made available to large
of motorists the ratoned lists.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

(See ROUNDUP, Page F-3o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-19
Wings

Drill for the Civil Air Patrol is
scheduled for 9 o'clock tonight at
the Ypsilanti Armory and will be
followed by a "brush up" prepare
tory to the radio license examina-
ton TO be Wednesday, August &c.
Communications Officer Charles
Gault. in charge Of instruction. an
nounces that those taking the test
are to bring their birth certificates,
one picture. 2l2X2l2, and that finger
prints will ALSO be taken. Thirty
two are scheduled TO take the test.
Herbert Paul, Ypsilanti, soloed
Saturday at the McEnnan Airport
and he was SO pleased he treated at
dinner at the Hotel Huron. Solo
students at the Ypsilanti airport
are Mahlon Ellis. and Carl Labar.
dee. Ypsilanti: Benjamin Roberts,
Wayne, Carl Soper, Ann Arbor
James Sutcliffe. Wayne.
Arthur Williams, Inkster. and
Walter Stampfli, Ann Arbor, passed
their flight tests for their private
pilots licenses Tuesday morning at
Ann Arbor airport.
A pleasant surprise for Don Grid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-19

| II that wasn't like a man-put-
ting the blame on her! But he had
said it; he had admitted it, not in
a romantic fashion, not in the way
to win a girl. 1t was Tommy's only
way, so she supposed she would
have to accept it. Come to think Of
it, she rather liked it, preferred it
even. 1t proved, didn't it, that
when 1t came to love, Tommy had
not had much experience
"You needn't shout at mem lib
by reproved. After all, she still was
in the hospital, even if she was a
convalescent. A very able one, the
way her heart was beating now,
the way her blood coursed through
her. She was discovering that love,
which she had hoped to avoid,
which she had thought was such a
mess, had its advantages. 1t was
fun. 1t was marvellous! 1t held a
Joy as well as sorrow. Maybe she
had punished him enough, he
looked so thoroughly miserable.
She did not believe he would pro-
pose to her again. only to with
draw it Immediately. Tommy was
sure Of his heart now, too.
Il believe you" libby said. And
| now let him see the stars shining
in her eyes. She let him see what
lay in her own heart. you needn't
go on trying to explain, Tommy.
And-maybe you'd like to know
that I'm no longer engaged to
Wayne. That was a mistake, too. I
won't try now to explain 1T all,
either. It's too long, too compile
Gated. But found out, as you did,
that l only loved one person from
the beginning until the end"
you did! You do" A bright
light broke out in Tommy's face,
so radiant as to be almost dazzling.
Il mean you don't. Oh, heck, I
know what l mean, but 1 can't say
1t! The point is. If that's the way
things are-that you're no longer
engaged to anyone-I wish you'd
get engaged again-right away,
For keeps. Until the end Of every-
thing" He had got to his feet as
he said all this to come over to the
big chair where she sat by the win
dow He did not actually get down
on his knees-that would not have
been like Tommy But he took her
hands in his; he leaned over her,
He looked very humble and eager.
very happy and hopeful.
what I'm trying to ten YOU
he said, lis that it's you love. I've
loved you ever since you wore those
pigtails-and 1 liked your face
dirty! I'll always love you, libby,
1 can't get away from it. I'm ask
ing you to marry me, IL you only
will. And as soon as you will. too,
although / can't give you millions
or silver ship. II will be a long.
hard road-yet not so hard, no, not
even II I should enlist-if we can
share 1t always together. I know
I'm not putting II very we'll But I
mean It'll NEVER withdraw II
what do YOU say. Tibby?"
Il say" her answer came with
out the slightest hesitation. 9ts
like that with me, too, Tommy-it
always has been and always will
be, world without end. my dearest
one"
(The Endl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-19

had as after-church dinner guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. LEVEL Grams
and children. Fredia. Raymond.
Robert and Eugene and Mrs. Char
les j. Carey. other guests were
Mrs. John Hammond and daughter
Dorothy and twin daughters, Carol
and Connie. and Mrs. Lysle Fuller,
Whitaker.
Mrs. James Cornell. Dexter. and
mother Mrs. Fred Maulbetsch. are
spending a week in New Jersey
visiting Mrs. Cornelrs husband
who is in training
Mr.. and Mrs J II Turnbull had
as their guests Sunday for dinner
their children. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Day and daughter Jane. and Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Bohms. Carleton.
Erwin Swaniger. Detroit. visited
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Swaniger
Mrs. Hartwell Russ is substitute
ing for a couple Of weeks at Wied-
mans Garage in Ypsilanti.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Swaniger
and family, Lansing, spent the
week end at the home OF their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Swami.
ger. other guests were Mrs.
Swaniger's brother, Charles George
and family and son. Henderson,
and son, opal George, Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hewens en-.
tertained their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Potter. Lansing.
Stanley Wardell, Detroit. visited
his mother, Mrs. Emma Wardell,
at the home of Fred VANITY, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Schaerer
Sunday for dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Sayer. Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gorton and
daughter Lelanel attended the fu-
neral of Dewitt Douglas, brother OF
the late Grant Douglas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-19
Rural Events

AUGUST 20
OakVille
Farmers Club picnic a, Heller
man farm. Cooperative supper at
6: 30 p. IN.
Cherry Hin
Members OF Sunday School will
picnic at Riverside Park, Plymouth.
Meet at church at II O'Clock.
Sheldon
Table picnic sponsored by W s.
c. 6. and Sunday School al River
side Park, Plymouth
East YpsllantI
Spencer Club meeting az the
home OF Mrs. Karl Huston. Ridge
Rid. Pot luck dinner at 1890.
Stony Creek
w. s. c. s meeting At home ~
Mrs. Harley Dysinger, Whitaker.
AUGUST ~
London
Young People OF London Com
munity Methodist Church TO have
ice cream social at the Heidi home
on futile Hi Rd.
AUGUST %
Willis
Annual willis homecoming.
AUGUST %
East Ypsllsntl
Spencer Club annual picnic at
Newport Beach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-19

willis. Mich, AUG. 10 Mrs.
Frank Panar and sou. Tom.
my. and Mrs. Dean Thomas. Nc
Kean I'd. we're "Wednesday after.
noon guests OF Mrs. Joe Malls
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Hadley, Npsi.
lanti. we're Monday evening supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thorue.
Mr.. aui Mrs. Joe Thorne We're
Belleville. Npsilanti. and Ann Ar.
Dor visitors Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thorne and
daughter. Kay. we're Thursday eve
ming guests OF MIR and Mrs Ken
meth Dapprich. Textile Rd
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Arand and
family, Flint, We're sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Con
ser and sons
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Thoue visited
Mr.. and Mrs David Schaercr and
family, Ann Arbor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard VANITY and
son. Whitaker. we're Tuesday eve
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-19
CHAPTER FoRTY-EIGHr

CHAPTER FORTY-EIGHT
TIBBY HAD learned that lesson:
that when everything seems def
nitely settled, fate may step in and
turn the whole works upside down.
Yet IL did not hurt to have a finger
In Its changing or to pretend that
you were not aware that it had
changed.
Having settled things with
Wayne as best she could-as hon
est!y, at least, and as hopefully
there remained DR.. Thomas Dare
with whom she must deal.
libby was expecting him to make
her visit, TOO. That also may have
accounted for that rouge rubbed
into her cheeks, the becoming bed
Jacket, the time she had spent in ar
ranging her dark curls-and the
stars shining now In her eyes, as
the nurse announced her next WISH
tor.
Al this was not lost on Tommy,
although he did not realize it was
partly for his benefit. He had met
Wayne COPYRIGHT, taking the ele-
vator down, as Tommy had come
Up, so there was no stars in Tom
my's blue eyes. His very good look
Ing young face looked decidedly de-
1ected. Even his broad shoulders
seemed to slump.
We'll" he said, II suppose you'll
be out of here tomorrow. You sure
look well enough to-be discharged
today" Then there would be no ex-
cuse for him to come to see libby.
libby said, you don't seem very
pleased that have recovered" She
put indignation into her tone. but
her dark eyes still were shining.
She saw through Tommy Dare at
last. He never would be able to fool
her again-not so completely. She
meant to fool him a little while
longer, though. After all, he had it
coming to him.
Tommy said. "Sure, I'm pleased"
But he did not sound convincing.
He said, II see you had another
caller" He did not sound very
pleased about this, either.
libby said, yes. I did" Nothing
more. She knew that the very brew
ity Of this would be disturbing.
Il suppose" Tommy's tone was
more than disturbed, IL was dis
traught, "he took it on the chin
about the plane. He can afford to,
with all his lousy money"
AN money isn't lousy" libby
reproved him. Wayne does a lot
81 good with his. ! understand he
intends 70 do more, now that we
are in the war. HES going to head
a committee for the first big drive
for bonds, flying all over the coun-
try. Yes, ne took Il on the chin"
sAs added. She did not say all that
he had taken. so well, so kindly.
Then you have nothing to worry
about any rNore," Tommy stated
6aly. So The COPYRIGHT lug was
going 70 Be here as well as big
shot In . way? What chance had
Tommyi What was the use e? This
was wo-sA even, than all those
millions. I may enlist myself"
Tommy said, although he feit that
this fen nat, as well. L guess
there'n - calls Tor doctors, but I'd
like 20 nnlLi out this year with the
Clinic ., I'll have that experiences
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-19

has left for training.
Raoul Weisman, Ann Arbor, has
passed his written examination for
his private pilots license. and Der.
nard Baer passed on everything
but mefeorology. Wilbur Denious,
former flier here, has passed his
written" in Denver, Colo, his
home.
Cross country flights from here
included Ralph Camburn and Wen
dell Wertembereer to Mettetal Air
port, Plymouth; Darrell Root and
Allen Stewart and Jack Morrow to
Krist Port; and Mr.. Root to Brooks
Field, Marshall.
That the old saying Ignorance
is bliss" still holds true was re-
yealed in an incident told Friday
by Student Pilot Wixon of near
Coventry. England, who with his
instructor. Ensign Baughner from
the Naval Training Station at
Crosse lie. landed at the McEnnan
Airport while on a training flight.
Wixon sail that during a raid in
Manchester, England. a Britisher
called the control tower asking
them to remove a bomb" which
had landed in his yard.
The tower operator said he would
send two men over in the morning.
And when the workmen arrived to
remove the bomb" they found a
land mine hanging from a tree. The
mines parachute had caught on a
tree and had held it there. prevent
ing it from exploding. The mine is
so large only one can be carried in
plane and 1t is powerful enough
to destroy a block OF homes.
You didn't stay at home last
night when that thing was In the
tree, did YOU" the workmcn asked.
"Oh. no. oh no" replied the British
er. Il slept next door,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-19
AbuHe tie OHe
~ ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS
~ PRESS .
HUMPHREYS
WRITTEN RELEASED cENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

to go on. That's why I haven't been
drafted"
libby said, 81 think you should
finish it out" She hoped the war
would not last for years and years,
as some people seemed to think it
might. She hoped that Tommy
might never have to enlist. She
knew that this was a selfish wish,
but 1t was a natural one when it
came to the one you loved. Now she
made her tone as innocent as she
could. 1T would be too bad for you
to have to join the Army before
you and Steena are married"
-Steena and I are not going to be
married" His tone was convincing
enough this time.
You're notw She hoped hers
carried establishment.
I'VE never were" he said blunt
ly. ITS going to be the very dick
ems to eXplain-to make you be-
lieve me-but, well, it was Just a
mistake. We weren't even engaged,
really"
Dear me-" libby shook her
head, lowering her long lashes, so he
would not see the laughter in her
dark eyes. First you propose, then
you withdraw it-then you propose
again-though to a different lady
only to take that back almost
Immediately, What a changeable
person you are, Tommy"
I'm not at ALL" he objected.
I've never changed. I told you
never would. I've loved hut one per-
son from the beginning to the
end"
Il see" libby said. Now she
looked demure.
you don't, at allw He could not
tell her the one, the only one. was
she. libby still was engaged to
Wayne COPYRIGHT. She was laugh
ing at him, Tommy knew. She was
the one who had changed, although
he had asked her not to.
"Oh, yes, I dow She looked very
wise now, mysteriously wise and
knowing. as only a woman can
when she wants 10 torture her VIC
tim. Dear Tommy, how obvious he
was, and how gullible. How nice
and dear and foolishi She loved him
because he was all Of that.
please don't think I'm blaming
you, Tommy" she said. Il realize
it would be impossible for you to
lose your head over girl you had
known when she wore pigtails, a
girl whose face often was dirty.
Naturally a girl like that could not
seem exciting. 1t would have to be
someone new, someone thrilling
and beautiful. like Steena."
But I tell you / don't love
Steena" Tommy almost shouted
this. His nice face was an angry,
protesting crimson. Il didn't lose
my head over her. 1 Just agreed to
try TO help her out-like a sap. I
let her do things in her crazy fe-
male way, thinking maybe she
knew best All the time l hated it /"
He had not meant to say that
much. It was not, as Steena had
told him when he had said the en-
gagement was all over and fin
ished, very chivalrous. Il can't ex-
plain everything. Tib. Only II you
think l loved Steena, instead Of
you. you are crazy. too You should
i-uow better"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-19
Neics From Willis

ming guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Gonser and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs Clsreace Smith
spent sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John rr0rn ana family, f3osrrtii--7
Mrs Harold Cots Mrs Aubrey
Hayes and Mrs Lester HAN were
Thursday luncheon guests Of Mrs.
Gordon Harrison. Dearborn
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howell and son
ROnuie. Detroit. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Colts and chil3ren
Monday evening Master Rounie
Howell remained 70 spend the week
with his cousin Freddy Cots
Mr.. and Mrs. Stettler and family
Royal Oak. We're sunday dinner
guests Of their son and daughter I'M
law. Mr.. ard Mrs Wesley Settler
and son. Jerry Miss Franess Stett-
Ter II visiting here for two weeks
Mr. and Mrs George Colts. Mr.
and Mrs Harold Colts and children
and guests. Mrs. X r. Hayes and
Ronnie Howell. spent Wednesday
evening In Beneville
Mr.. and Mrs George keene moved
from the Staebler apartments or
saturday 20 Npsilanti Nj and Mrs
Rex Munser. Greenville are moving
into the apartment vacated by the
keenes
Mrs George Binder. Npsilanti
spent Monday With Mrs. Catherine
Campbell
Mrs. Nina sherman and dauSh-
ter. Catharine, were Friday evening
guests OF NJ and Mrs Cliff Sim
mons. BeleNllc.
Mrs Catharine Campbell was a
Thursday guest Of Mrs r. Aher
nathy. Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-19

IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo.-INS -
With the case officially closed as
"a clear cut case Of murder and sui
eide" Coroner George Hamllik has
refused to allow a request that
a 47-year-old skating instructor and
his 17-year-old partner be buried
together with their skates on.
Hamllik said a note written by John
G. Jack) Kline OF Denver. after he
shot young Marjorie Bolton. and
then turned the gun on himself. last
Thursday. asked the dual burial.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-19
Salem News

Salem. Mich. Aug 10 -
Miss Helen June Bennett re-
turned home Saturday evening al
ter visiting friends I'm lpsilani and
plymouth for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett and
Helen, and Elmer and Miss Connie
Schifle. Plymouth. were sunday
guests OF MIR. and Mrs Russell Ner-
rift and family. Whrmore Lake
Frederick Hugs left Thursday to
Join the United States Coast Guards
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hugg We're
visitors Saturday evening OF Mr.
nd Mrs. Frank Buers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-19
Paint Creek News

brate her birthday which was Mon
day. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schaerer, Mr..
ana Mrs. Paytun Draper Futile
Hill. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Darling, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-19
Attends Funeral

Rev. Charles j, Carey went 10
Alliance. o.. Friday to attend the
funeral of a friend. Frank Viii
Hanson. Saturday Rev. Carey re-
turned home Monday Rev. Charles
Hogal. Ann Arbor. occupied the
pulpis during Rev. Careyc abb
SenCe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-19

A GULF COAST PORT-INs-
Three torpedoes, fired in rapid
order. sent a small British merch-
antman to the bottom 30 miles of
a Caribbean Island az $40 p m
July 8, with the loss OF three lives
it was revealed here by the u. S
Navy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-19
Mis-. Gould Hostess

The Friends Missionary Society
met Wednesday AFTERNOON at the
home of Miss Ellen Gould with 50
present, including four visitors \
social hour was enjoyed after the
business meeting A nice lunch OF
ice cream. cake, and waters was
served
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-19
YOUNG PEOPLE CONDUCT
CLOSING UNION SERVICES

Paint Greek, Mich, Aug. ls-Sun
day evening MAS the last OF the
series OF meetings held on the lawn
OF the Lincoln School. The pro-
gram was in charge OF the young
people OF the different churches Of
the community with Chauncey
Sweigert directing the music. Miss
Evelyn Cox presiding Miss Wanda
Smith OF the A. NJ F.. Church,
Whitaker. brought the message.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-19
Hosts al Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Schaerer
entertained the Schaerer family
reunion Sunday at their home.
Thirty seven were present. coming
from Toledo, Ann Arbor, Ypsi-
lanti and Willis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-19

SAN DIEGO. Gains Army
investigators today sought 10 de-
termine cause OF the explosion OF
captive harrage balloon which
burst into flames at a 400 foot al
tiudc. snort circuited power lines
and damaged a beach home Heavy
sand bags which plummeted earth
ward when the explosion occurred
struck the beach house. One bag
crashed the roof No one was IN
iurcl