davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-02

II MI. Oate naQ passed d1CcT
Mrs. Keen'S two-club overcall in
today's hand, Mr.. Truck prob
ably would not have raised clubs.
If Mrs. Keen could not double
for a takeout or make some other
call stronger than a simple over
call, then surely there was no
chance for an 11-trick game. Mr..
Trucks only possible reason for
bidding three clubs would have
been to make it harder for Mr..
Champion to rebid.
However, when Mr.. Dale raised
spades. Mr.. Truck properly
raised clubs. This was not q free
bid but was clearly marked as
o competitive bid.
MIR. Truck already had in mind
that his side might have a profit
able sacrifice at five clubs over
the enemy's four spade bid.
Rather than wait until Mr..
Champion reached that contract
dI1u U1lS11 UldhC q Ul11lu StdD dU
five clubs, 1t was much better to
tell Mrs. Keen that she could ex-
pect a reasonably good dummy
for a club contract and let her
make the final decision.
Note that Mrs. Keen did not
bid over Mr.. Champions three
spade bid. There was at least an
outside chance that the oppo-
nents "ould not reach four
spades and there was no sense
in doing anything that would
tend to drive them into it.
But when Mr.. Dale went on to
the spade game, Mrs. Keen. be-
heving there was only a very re-
mote chance of beating that con-
tract, bid five clubs. She lost two
clubs, a diamond and q heart for
q 300-point set. Mr.. Champion
would have had no trouble
making four spades.
(Copyright. 1855, General Features corp.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18
eDGskFNgReg Personals

Miss Iora Tuttlc Rochester, n.
w. has returned % her home after
haVine spent several weeks here
as guest of Mrs D. L. Oflult
Mrs. Maxine Manhood and Miss
Mary Latgent Of Paw Paw w Va.
We're weekend guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Robert B Smcel at their
home in Mt Lake Park
Rev and Mrs George d Brk
and three daughters Of Altoona,
Pa visited here one day this week
Rev Birk was former pastor of
St Marks Lutheran church
MIR and Mrs G f Rafferty,, and
Joseph Sharb Baltimore, were
guests of Mrs Joe Wolfe and Miss
Lucille Wolfe last week Mir Shmb
is returning by \lloona. Pa
Miss Norma loan Browning.
daaahier - Alrs 4 Browning
Of Oakland is amon4 those who
viii be graduated from the Capital
City School of NURSING on August
%.
The It P Burdcuc and son In
gIii.4T,a.. 4tf..t4,,- az MI it,,. ,I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18
Ten Births Occur

Ten births were recorded at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during th2 past week.
three girls and seven boys.
ON the llth a daughter TO Mr..
and Mrs Carl L. Dumire Terra
Alta W. va.
on the 18th a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton II Hinebaugh Oakland;
son to Mr.. and Mrs James v.
Hinkle. Oakland.
ON the 18th a daughter TO Mr..
and Mrs Robert b Groves Mt.
Lake Park; a son TO Mr. and Mrs
Norman X Feather. Eglon a son
to Mr. and Mrs Howard l. Davis.
route | Swanton
On the 10th a daughter to MIR.
and Mrs Clarence Knots, Jr, star
route, Rowlesburg: a son to MI.
and Mrs Harold J LoWdermilk,
route ! Oakland
On the 18th son to Mr.. and
Mrs Carlton Foy. il. Mt Lake
Park; a son TO Mr.. and Mrs James
w Edgar Mcreury
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 3G patients and 81 patients
were discharged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18


Misses Florence and Ella Fazza-
lari arc here for a visit OF several
days after having been ON six
weeks tour Of western states.
DR. and Mrs Carlton limbaugh.
Of Philadelphia, Pa. are guests this
week OF Judge and Mrs. Neil c.
Fraley at their home on Fourth
street
Joseph F. Helbia is back at work
after having fallen from a ladder
while painting at the Walter w.
Dawson residence one day last
week He was only slightly injured.
st Marks Lutheran Brother
hood has scheduled its annual corn
roast for next Wednesday evening,
August "a in the Swartzcntrubcr
grove, along route % south Of
town
NIr and Mrs. F. c Hamilton and
two children and Miss Elizabeth
Hamilton. Charleston. W. Va. will
arrive Friday for a visit with Mrs
Hamilton's mother, Mrs. A. Al,
ScherT Second street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18

Mr. and Mrs Frank Fa2zalari of
Canton O. spent the Weekend at
the home of their parents, MIR and
Mrs James Fallalari Miss nellie
S hlosnaalr Of Baltimore also
spent several days last week as q
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Fazlalri
Glenn VanSickle, who sustained
a crushed heel one day last week
while engaged in painting at the
home of 5 I. Naylor, on Alder
street remains a patient in the
General hospital at Morgantown,
W Va NanSickle jumped from a
ladder when he thought he was
going to fail
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18

Miss Maureen Turecm OF ia
maica Long Island is visiting Mrs
Richard Buchanan at her home on
Third street
DR.. and Mrs Ralph Robinson
Harrisburg, Pa. are visiting his
mother Mrs G Robinson for
several days.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Shank, Of
Lansing. Mich, are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs Roy Shank,
Pennington street
Mrs w a Barton, Greer, S. C..
has been a guest Of her son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs Robert
r. Hoffman, for several days
Instead Of d picnic as planned,
the Oakland Homemakers club will
meet at the home Of Mrs Ralph
Weeks in Loeb Lynn Heights on
Thursday August 25, al 8 p. m. for
a demonstration meeting.
William HesAn was a business
visitor in Baltimore Monday and
Tuesday He was accompanied by
his mother. Mrs A. G IIesen, and
nephew, Joseph Hescn, who was
returning home following a weeks
visit with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lambert.
of Towson, spent last week visiting
relatives in Oakland and Piedmont
They had spent the previous week
travelling in New England states
and Canada. Beverly and Clayton
Winters, Jr. returned to Towson
with them for a weeks visit
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishoff are
occupying an apartment in the for
mer McComas home on Second
street. MIR Bishoff is an instructor
in Southern High school Mrs
Bishoff will begin work in a nursing
capacity at the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital starting September
H.
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. McIntire,
Kcnsington Md, arr spending a
weeks vacation at the home of Mrs
Mcmtire's grandmother Mrs II. v
Leighton. in Loeb Lynn Heights
and with other relatives here Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn 7 Randol are
spending the week in Kensington
with their grandchildren.
Mrs Duncan Patton Mrs Wade
Mcese Mrs Robert Ruckert Mrs
George Hanst and Mrs. Donald Sin
cell were luncheon guests on Mon
day of Mrs. W. H. Murdoch and
Miss Mary Murdoch in Kingwood
W. Va Following the luncheon,
they were judges at the Arts and
Flowers show sponsored by the
American Legion auxiliary in that
town
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jones enter
tanned with a buffet supper at their
home on Second street on Friday
night following the performance
of The Fourpostcr" at the Garrett
County Playhouse Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Yell and daughter
Jennifer. Helen Camp, Leonard
Drum Tom Calkins, Don Bondu-
rant, Dick Higgins Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stanton, Mr. and Mrs Rob
art RIrkprt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18

G. and Or w P Cline Clarks-
burg, w, Va were Sunday guests
at The home of Mrs. b. II Sinccll.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard hardwood
and son Bernard of kcyser W Va,
visited their son-n-law and daugh-
Ten Mr. and Mrs Richard Bishoff,
on Wednesday,
Women of the Moose are spon-
soring homecoming dance on
Saturday, September 3. al the
Moose Home Music will be fur
nished by the "Mdnighters"
r Set and Mrs Harry c Turney,
Jr, are the parents of a son, born
Tuesday, August 6, in Tripoli
Africa Mrs Turney is the former
Miss Ruth Shipley of Oakland
Mrs. Robert T Hoffman enter
tanned a number of young friends
at a dinner party OH Tuesday eve
ming in honor of the 9th birthday
anniversary Of her daughter, Sally
Mrs Oliver Nethken, of Balti-
more, has returned to her home
after having visited at the p. j.
Garrett home in Deer Park Mrs
Nethken was a former resident Of
Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. II A. Richardson
and little daughter Grace returned
to their home in Glen Burnie on
Tuesday after having spent few
days al the home of Mrs. d. E.
Offutt
Mrs. William F. IIesen, the for
mer Norma Quinet began work on
Tuesday as supervisor of the sec
ond and third floors in the new adj
dition to the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Phlllp O. RIchard-
SON WILLIAMSBURG, va. announce
the birth Of a daughter, Sally
Mitchell, ON Friday August -
Mrs Richardson is the former Miss
Mary r Navlor Maternal grand
parents are Mn. and Mrs s. + Nav
lor
george y. Lltllhall' cashier oil me
r lfsl National Bank IS expected
70 return 70 Oakland To-Day or To-
morrow, following vacation at
Oakland ON Augast for Pitts
burgh from where he flew TO AZ
Iantjc City
Nh and Mrs Roger Holden and
children, OF New York city, and
MISS tllZaheth Golden o. Washing
ION u. G. VISITED Their SISTERS, Mrs.
Howard y MAYOR and Mrs HlllIe
Naylor home ON Alder street for
The summer months
Mr., ana Mrs, James I hihebaugh
ana daughter Jeahilelte nave re-
turned 70 ther nome IN wizard
ono 2l'ef spending TWO weeks
vacation WIN 'heh respective par
baugh and Mr. and Mrs William M.
Lantz. OF Center street and other
relatives in the vicinity
-,
~. 49,. - ~ ~. = -,
49,, -. ,,..,, -, -. No.
",
~, -, =,
-,
I,ol,san,.ilIo MA aI.o rn9nt CO.,
nv - 49, N.,,Ior ha,,,a
After a forty-day furlough at
home, Corporal Robert +. King,
US Marine corps, left by plane
from Pittsburgh Pa, for Camp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18

After forty-day furlough al
home, Corporal Robert f. King
US Marine corps, left by plane
from Pittsburgh Pa, for Camp
Pendlcton, Calf. Cpl. King is tho
son Of Mrs. Elmer kitzmiller anc
husband Of the former Kitty Vain
cr, Of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-18

Mrs J Maurice Wareham and
son James returned to their home
in Mt Vernon, o. They had spent
two weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Naylor Mrs, Play
ford Naylor, Of Sebring, Fla, and
her son-in-law and daughter, OF
Jacksonville. Fla, also spent d few
days at the NayIor home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

IA great admiral was born
at Montpelier, VT. lie years ago
yesterday. Who was he and
who was President when he was
born2
2-After crossing the Delaware
River. Gen. Washington won q
famous victory, ITO years ago
yesterday. What victory?
3-"The principles Of q liberal
commercial intercourse" should
be urged with disinterested and
friendly persuasion" upon the
American nations shortly to
meet at Panama, said the Pres
ident in q message to the Senate.
1870 years ago yesterday. Which
President?
ANSWERS ON Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Ulcers Cause Traced

A mother-in-law can give you
pain, according to DR.. r. K. Doig,
a research officer Of Melbourne
To the Australian Medical Con-
gress he cited the cause of a
young wife, the start Of whose
stomach ulcer was traced to the
day she heard that her domi-
neering mother.in-law was COM
ing to live with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
BOY. MEETS GIRL

refused to win the first round
Of diamonds. That would have
ruined Mr.. Dale's chances Of
making game. He might have
tried other lines Of play. but per-
feet defense would have beaten
them. too.
tcopyriEht. 1855. General Features Corp }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

Across the table was Mr.. Meek,
who is a chronic underbidder.
When he rebid freely he could
be counted upon for a good dia-
mond suit and something on the
side, which explains Mr.. Dale's
Jump to three no-trump.
Then. on Mr.. ,Dale's left was
Mr.. Muzzy, who would probably
get of to the wrong opening
lead and defend badly through
out the hand. Mr.. Dale's one
spade bid on that awful suit was
made principally to avert an
opening spade lead.
On Mr.. Dale's right was Mr..
Abel. who plays q fair game. but
who is inclined to be Q little
careless on defense when he Is
playing with Mr.. Muzzy. I sup
pose he figures the rubber Is lost
anyway.
Mr.. Muzzy crossed Mr.. Dale
up on the opening lead, Gle
probably hadn't even heard the
bidding.) Whose lead is it?" he
asked. Told it was his. he asked.
Whats the contract?" Mr.. Abel
groaned and told him 1t was
three no-trump. Thereupon Mr..
Muzzy led the five of spades.
Mr.. Dale ducked the first lead
and Mr.. Abel won with the king
and returned the jack. On this
second trick Mr.. Muzzy played
the four and dummy's ace won.
Mr.. Dale was convinced that Mr..
Abel now had no more spades.
If that were true the odds we're
a little in favor Of Mr.. Abel hav-
ing the longer diamond holding.
With no entry to dummy out
side of the diamond suit, MIR.
Dale decided not to play for the
suit to break 3-3. He could afford
to lose one diamond, so he came
to his hand with a high club,
led the six of diamonds and
finessed dummy's eight. Mr.. Abel
won with the jack and returned
Q club.
Mr.. Dale won. overlook the
king Of diamonds with dummy's
ace and wound up with four
diamond tricks, three clubs and
the two major-Suit aces.
How right he was to believe
that the defense would not be
perfect. If Mr.. Masters had been
in Mr.. Abel's seat he would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

XXX Washington, D. c
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c."
THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1855

stand at the Alamo left him still
battling the Mexicans. Actually,
Davy Crockett died there. but
just how comes in several ver-
SionS.
Il think we still satisfied both
Sides" he said.
His first public appearance
tour and his first full ledged
press conference, Mr.. Parker was
brought here as an added attrac-
ton of the National Rifle Asso-
cations annual meeting at the
Willard Hotel.
Where did he appear? In
the hotels Jackson room.
Didn't they know that Crock
EFT and President jackson were
dyed-in-the-wool enemies?
1T was planned that way" a
public relations man smiled.
Jumped to Fame
At q the 6-foot 4-inch Parker,
son of a Texas cattleman,
jumped to quick fame after ap-
pearing on the Wednesday night
"DiSneyland" program over The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

named co-chairman.
Other officers include:
Asher Ende, Michael Gold
berg, Phineas 1ndritz, Abe Ler-
ner and Charles SEWN, vice
chairmen: Miss Dorothy Stein
berg, chairmansof the divisions
executive coramittee, which
consists of Leonard Baldinger.
Jacob Burstein. M. Norman En-
gleberg, Leo Freeman, E. Ira
Funston, Shirley L: Hymowitz,
Eleanor Isaacs, Saul Katz,
Lewis j. Lenny, Sarah G. Mayer,
N. A. Pelcovits. Paul Pfeiffer,
Julius Silverstein and the~five
vice chairmen.
Also Philip Schiff, director of
the campaign, and Moe Hoffman,
iaison officer.
The Government drive will
open officially with kickoff din
ner April 19 at the Willard Ho-
tel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Most Killers Escape,
Crime Doctor Says

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 81 (P.-
More people get away with MUIR
der in the United States than
are caught, says a Seattle doc
tor who specializes in the medi-
cal aspects of crime detection.
One of the reasons, DR.. Charles
P. Larson today told the Amer
lean Academy of Medical Prac-
tice, is that most coroner's of
fees are not stated with medi-
cally trained investigators.
= DR.. Larson is a pathologist at
the University of Washington
and an expert in the use of med
ical facilities for detecting crime.
Medically trained coroners are
needed not only to uncover crime
but also to get and present medj-
cal evidence properly. and some
times they serve notably toward
protection of the innocent, DR..
Larson said.
Four States, Virginia, Mary
land, New York and Massa-
chusettS. have model laws"
which require medical men in
coroners' Offices, and some cities
are welbset up for that service,
he reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Superintendent Aide
Named in Gainesville

BALTIMORE. Mar. 81 (Pl.-
The Department of Mental Hy-
giene reported today the ap-
pointment Of an assistant su-
perintendent at Spring Grove
State Hospital in Gainesville.
Named was r. Kenneth Barnes.
jr., director of personnel for the
department. Mr.. Barnes topped
the list of eligibles who passed a
competitive examination.
His new duties will feature the
administration of non-medical
functions at the hospital. MI.
Barnes will assist Supt. Isadore
Tuerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
NEHRU

Continued From First Page
To-day there is a passion for
military pacts by all sorts of
people.
Middle East Split by Pacts
"The great powers have at
tached themselves to such pacts
in the Middle East" he added,
land these pacts have caused
new weaknesses and almost
broken up the Arab League. The
Middle East is today split up into
hostile groups by these pacts."
Problems raised by South
Africa's policy of racial discrim-
nation, Mr.. Nehru declared, are
greater than those caused by the
rivalry of communism and anti
communism.
"And why don't the big power
blocs talk about that? 1t hurts
us. We feel it strongly" he said.
Many of South Africa's racial
restrictions have been aimed at
the Indian minority in that coun-
try as well as the Negro major
ity.
Mr.. Nehru told the lawmakers
that he reads in foreign news
papers sometimes that Il am in
clined this way, or that" in the
cold war struggle.
THE world must realize" he
declared, that I am an Indian
and I am inclined only toward
India"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Dovy Crockett Comes to Town,
And He's a Little Scared

The Davy Crockett, who faced
varmints, Indians, politicians
and public acclaim without a
tremor, should have been here
today.
Present-day version of the
frontier hero of the Alamo is
a handsome, stalwart and
modest Texan named Tess
Parker. He's in town today and
"a little scared"
The illusion the new Crockett
has created is being well &C.
cepted by thousands of chill
dren-give or take a few mil
hon-but sometimes it scares
you the way every child looks
at you with different express
sions," he told a press confer
ence at the Willard Hotel.
Welcomed by Children
Now an institution" that has
outgrown Tennessee and Texas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Continued From First Pag.

Continued From First Page
officially confirmed its agreement
to the release.
Senator Humphrey insisted the
question still remains as to who
was responsible for the release
to the New York Times.
Attack on Roosevelt
Meanwhile, Senator Spark
man, Democrat, of Alabama, said
today a G. o. P. summary Of the
Yalta papers was an attempt to
disgrace former Presiden t
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
He predicted the 51-page doc
ument, compiled by the staff of
the Senate Republican Policy
committee and released late
yesterday. would react against
that party.
The G. Q. P. document says
Mr.. Roose welt knew three
months before the February
1945 conference between the
United States, Britain and Rus
STA that Russia was prepared to
enter the war against Japan;
that "the A-bomb was in Mr..
Roosevelt's pocket one month
before Yalta";; and that Alger
Hiss was given all documents
and top secret files which set
forth what the United States
delegation planned to do at
Yalta."
Senator Mansfield, Democrat,
of Montana said in a separate
interview: II suggest that the
Republican Policy Committee
staff reread the Yalta papers
and report their findings on the
basis Of fact and not myth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Military Raise Starts
Tomorrow if Bill
Gets Quick Approval
BY the Associated Press

About IL million members of
the armed forces are virtually
assured of a pay raise starting
tomorrow.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said today he
expects President Eisenhower to
sign during the day a bill
rushed to him by Congress late
yesterday. Carrying out an adj
ministration request, it would aid
primarily career servicemen.
AS drawn. the bill becomes law
the first day of the month fol-
lowing enactment. If not ap-
proved today, the raises would
thus be delayed until May Ia
difference of $50 million for
those affected.
Speeds Through Senate
The Senate passed the bill by
voice vote after about an hour
of discussion yesterday. The
House, which had passed 1t
earlier, then accepted by voice
vote some minor Senate changes.
The pay raise averages IL per
cent for career service personnel.
1t is estimated to cost $3.50 mil
lion yearly. With a few excep-
tions, the measure provides only
for raises in base pay and hazard
bonuses for such specialists as
submariners, divers, paratroop-
ers and demolition experts.
Personnel in the lower grades
would receive the largest per-
centage increase. Not counting
food and quarters allowances, the
pay raise averages out to 10 per
cent for officers and lit per cent
for enlisted men. To benefit. Of
ficers must have three years of
service and enlisted men and
warrant officers two.
Affects Other Branches
1t applies to all the armed
forces and to the Coast Guard
and the Geodetic Survey.
The legislation is aimed at
hating what Chairman Russell
of the Armed Services Commit
tee told the Senate is "an alarm
ing turnover" in the Nations &C
tive fighting forces during the
past two years.
One Senate amendment in
volved a monthly pay increase of
500 for lieutenant generals and
vice admirals and 5000 for full
generals or admiralS.
The other Senate change would
allow UP to 20 cents a mile for
military personnel who move
trailers or mobile housing be-
tween permanent stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Canada Geese Aid
In Defense Study
OF Rodur Screens

KINGSVILLE, Ontario, Mar.
81 (R.-The Canadian Defense
Research Board has enlisted
f1ocks of geese in a northern
defense study-known as Exer-
else Wood Duck. The experts
hope to learn what birds do to
radar screens.
The geese are flushed every
afternoon from the Jack Miner
bird sanctuary north of here.
They head south toward Lake
Erie, across a radar beam.
Teams of observers report by
walkie-t alkie to radar centers in
the area on the progress Of the
flight while scientists study the
screens. Photographs and tech
nical data gathered in the week.
long study will be tabulated and
assessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
BOMB
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
wooded area at New Mexico ave-
nue. and Garfield street Monday
night, gave neighbors the shud-
ders. Bits of lethal. wire and
steel were blown 100 feet across
the street.
10 Pages Of Sketches
IT am guilty. I admit it and
ask no favors. I want to do any
sentence that I deserve" Stub
bings printed in a penciled note,
The note was added to 10 note
book pages of sketches Of in
fernal machines the young man
brought along. Some showed
autos with shotguns protruding
from tenders and turrets. There
we're high-powered boats and
higher powered bombs.
81 just like to see if I can
make them work." the artist
detonator explained.
Mondays bomb grew from an
empty carbon dioxide cylinder he
found in a trash pile behind the
cathedral, Stubbings elaborated.
Into it he inserted some black
powder he bought for IS, a tube
of sulphuric acid and another
tube of nitrate acid. Then after
attaching four feet of fuse, he
sealed it all up.
In Midnight Test
He and another youth took
it to the test area shortly after
Stubbings got off work at mid
night. Stubbings said he Lit the
40-second fuse. tossed the bomb
into the vacant lot and jumped
back into the car.
When they were half way
around the block they heard a
big boom. Young Stubbings had
done it again. "It shook the
car up and down like anything"
he said.
Not amused, police charged
StubbingS with setting off an
explosive without a permit.