davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Soroptimist Club
Hears Columnist's S
Advice to Women

e Women have humor and enjoy
laughing at their own eccentricities
contrary to the opinion of the male
sex, declared Miss Malvina Lindsay
columnist, in a talk before the So
roptimist Club luncheon yesterday
at the Willard Hotel.
: Miss Lindsay stated she had "pur-
sued women in their kitchens, their
boudoirs and their offices in order to
find out their technique in the sue
cess which they enjoy" and that she
has found there is no difference be-
tween the housewife and the busi-
nesswoman.
Older women must keep them
selves young and guard their health
to compete with younger women in
business today, Miss Lindsay ad-
vised. BY doing so, she is able to
give what youth cannot, the fruits
of her experience in self-control, un-
derstanding and dependability.
Miss Bertha Henderson of Arling-
ton, Va, sang, accompanied by Mrs.
Jewell Downs.
Guests at luncheon included Miss
Margaret Hickey, soroptinist of the
st. Louis Club; Miss E. Evans of
Oregon, Miss Ray Collins, Mrs.
Myrtle Rodeheaver of Miami and
Miss Dorothy Pond.
The Soroptimist Club of Washing
ton is cooperating with other wom-
ems civic clubs in the District in
plans for the intercity dinner to be
given in March.
Evening star., 1940-01-25

the technique Of caravan talks and
radio broadcasting.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Catholic Daughters
Plan Card Party

Members Of Court District of Co.
lumbia, No. 212, of the Catholic
Daughters of America will give a
card party and cake sale at the
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow. The party is under the
Craftsmanship of Miss Ethly Sweet
and members of the Ways and
Means Committee.
The closing service of the Church
Unity Octave at 7:30 o'clock to-
night in the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception will be at
tended in body by the members
of District Catholic Daughters.
Members also will attend the first
service of the Washington Radio
Hour at 7:30 Sunday evening at
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. The second and final serv-
ice will be attended by the court
members at 7:30 pm. February 4.
The Rev. James M. Gillis, c. S. P,
will be the speaker tonight and
the Rev. Ignatius Smith of the
Dominican Order will speak at the
final service February a.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Notre Dame Tea

Washington members of the
alumnae association of the College
of Notre Dame of Maryland will be
entertained at tea Sunday afternoon
by Miss Virginia Mccormick and
Miss Elizabeth Medinger at the
latter's home, 1901 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
A talk outlining the foundation
history and present work of the
school sisters of Notre Dame will
be given.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Auxiliary to Give
Party at Home

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the He
brew Home for the Aged will cele-
brate the Presidents Birthday in
conjunction with the monthly BIRTH
day party given to the guests of the
home. Sunday evening at 7::3O
O'Clock there will be entertainment,
dancing and refreshments at the
home, 1125 Spring road, and the
public is invited to attend.
Mrs. A. Brown is in charge of
arrangements.
A Mile O. Dimes offering will be
collected during the evening.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
WOmen's Alliance

The Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church will present an interesting
program tomorrow with Floyd Dell
as guest speaker. Mr.. Dell will
speak on poetry.
The program will be followed by
luncheon at which Mrs. Harry Fake
will preside as hostess.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Neophyte Party

The members of Alpha Chapter of
Phi Delta Gamma, national fra
ternity for graduate women, will
be entertained at the traditional
Neophyte Party tomorrow evening
at the fraternity room, 1901 F street
NV.
New members who will be hos
tesses include Mrs. Marguerite
Cheney, Miss Elinor Tyler, Miss
Ellen Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Koehl-
ner, Miss Gertrude Gales, Mrs.
Lillian Barnes and Miss Helen
Fleck.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
SiIverwore

so Silver Plated Butter IN.
Knives. As is. We're 29c ca. N
10 Chrome Plated Sery- cO.
ing Trays. Were s1.49- wv
-6 Chrome and Wood Cheese
and Cracker Dishes. AS is. OO.
Were $1.98 -- ~
-6 Three-Pc. Stag Handle Carv-
ing Sets. Were s2.98 and 1898.
Sterling Silver Salt and Pepper
Shakers, 6 in box. CT 90
Were $2.49 %A'~|
Small Size Silver Plated Salt
and Pepper Shakers. Were COo
39c pr.
-25 "Chase" Two-Light Chrome
Plated Candlabras. Were CT
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Benefit PARTY

The Junior Alliance will hold a
benefit bridge party tomorrow at
l:3O pm. at the home of Mrs.
Wryth Post Baker, 1868 Arcadia
place NV.
Mrs. E. M. Willis and Mrs. E. Judd
Warlow will assist with the refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Bulgarian Envoy
To Be Dinner Host

The Bulgarian Minister and Nine.
Naoumoff will entertain at dinner
this evening. Among their 10
guests will be the Spanish Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Cardenas and
Senator and Mrs. William H. King.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Mrs. Bolton Hostess

Mrs. l.. Stewart Bolton was host
ess at a bridge luncheon yesterday
at Hotel 2400 for the visiting ladies
attending the convention of the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
FRIDAY (E&X35kX6IS,4[.k.1| q or
Neckweor

is Rayon Satin Blouses.
Striped and plain. &7 10
Were $l.95 and s2.95 " ~A
Cotton Lace, Pique and
Organdy Neckwear. Were 90.
Odd Lot Wool and Cotton
Sweaters. Dropped stitches
or soiled. Were soc to 90.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
INFANTS & TOTS
GIRLS WEAR

100 Cotton Print Housecoats Were 81 Is and SIC
$50 Cotton and Spun Rayon Dresses to H. s115 SIC
II Cotton Plaid Raincoats Sizes to IT,
Is White Cotton Parka Hoods Felt Hats Were
S115 and S1.99 ------ 57c
IS All Wool Sweaters. Some hand knit. 99c
80 Rayon Dresses. Were 81 299 and S3.99 Sl49
80 Rayon Satin Cotton Corduroy and Chenille Robes
Were S2.99 ---- $40
10 Cotton Corduroy 2-Pc. Pajamas. Were $3S9 sl97
10 Cotton Quilted Veveteen Skating Jackets Were $685.
S2s7
~ Wool and Cotton Ski Suits Were S595 S297
Rayon Party Dresses. Were S595 to ST. -- S3.99
20 Wool Wool and Cotton Winter Were
20 Wool Wool and Cotton Coats SI495 to $685.
SSSS
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Homefittinos

Cotton Curtain Material Rem
nants. Were 19c to 29c In
yd.
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Material Remnants. Were IT,
39c to 69c yd.
-Rayon and Cotton Curtains and
Drapery Material Rem
nants. Were 79c to $1.69 Cro
yQ.
Cotton Curtain Strips, Drapery
Strips and Squares. Were To-
ACC to $1.95
-35 Bolts Cotton Glazed H.
Chintz. Was 29c yd.--- o
window Shades (sec- To-
onds). Were ACC to 98c ca. AoS
rs Cotton Slip Covers. ~.
Were $195 to $3.95 each ~
lis Rayon and Cotton
Covered Pillows. Were 90.
$l.59 to $1.98 each WV
-35 Ray0n and Cotton QOn
Covered Pillows. Were 69c-
o Imitation Leather
Hassocks. AS is. Were &1 90 ,
$2.98 ---- -
-25 Wood Venetian
.a Blinds ss Were ss''S to $1.88
S4.95 -
Il Maple LANE" Cedar @7s
Chest. As Is. Was $29.95
Il Mahogany Cedar
Chest. As is. Was $3.50
$24.95 --
-2s Cotton Studio Couch Cover
s. Sets; +: Were s2'ss and Sl.99
-120 Cotton Chintz and Sateen
Spreads and Drapes. Were QOo
$195 each wv
-21 Cotton Glazed Chintz Boud-
DIR Chair Covers. Were 90
$1.00
IS Six-Pc. Dining Room Chair
Cover Sets. Were %1 *
$2.98 --- ~
rs Cotton Mattress Gov SOc
ers. Were $100-
-28 Cotton Sedan Auto
Seat Cover Sets. Were EOo
S1.G0
rs Rayon and Cotton Curtains.
Were s2.ss to s4.sa Sl.25
pair -
Kann'stThird Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02

$4,000 GENUINE TRUTYPE SOLID MAPLE
CORNER CABINET OOn o.
Discontinued sample : $4,000
$500 GENUINE TRUTYPE SOLID MAPLE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OOn n
sample Observation-Disclosures. @OJeOV
$500 GENUINE TRUTYPE SOLID MAPLE
BED-Full size, panel back OAN nH
Discontinued sample. ...... Q1 9eOO
$500 GENUINE TRUTYPE SOLID MAHOG.
ANY BUFFET O0N IN
Discontinued sample. ...... @OAeOV
$500 GENUINE TRUTYPE MAHOGANY
D nAasaUs n sanp1e. $500. $54.5O
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02

from the n4nQ OF uttle MaFuu
8 the main street Of Rushville.
in-law is what Rushville campaign
posters call Wendell Willkie. For
1t Is the home Of his wife's mother,
Mrs. Phil WIKI.
That elderly lady is attended by a
grim colored woman who has been
with her many years and who ex-
ercises all the authority of tradi-
tional house maid in Virginia. She
Is Mrs. Essex Barber.
Mrs. Edith Willkie, wife Of Wen
dell Willlie, was librarian in Rush
vile with Miss Mary Sleeth. That
was before Miss Wilk was librarian
at Butler, Bloomington, and finally
at Elwood, Ind.
Miss Sleeth says Wendell Willkie
met Edith Wilk when he was in an
officers training school at Fort
Benjamin Harrison. That was when
he attended a wedding in Rushville.
They were married when he was
in q training camp at Louisville,
KY.
Rushville residents like to think
Rushville now seems more like
home to their favorite son-in-law
than does Elwood. They emphasize
the point that all the real estate
he owns Is In Rush county. He
owns stock in q Rushville bank,
bought business block there In tn.
name of his mother-in-law. But
recently he was dickertng for q sixth
hog farm near ElWood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02

Modern and Classic styles are
beautifully blended in a cabinet
Of exquisite walnut veneers.
Automatic electric tuning on 6
stations. American and improved
foreign reception with separate
antenna for foreign stations.
Built-in Rototable loop antenna.
Large 3-band lighted dial. Four
point tone control. A 12-inch
electro-dynamic speaker and
push-pull Audio System insure
greater volume and finer tone.
Also plug-in and switch for Vic
trola or Television attachment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02
You And Your Nations Affairs
TRENDS AGAINST ESSENTIAL FREEDOMS"
ny GUS w. DYER
Sociology Vanderbilt University
BY GUS w. DYER

Publishers Association, when he
talked about 1.-The attempt to throt-
tie the press by license" New Deal
leaders responsible for its labor poll
cies must also not forget their atti-
tude toward freedom Of expression"
Modern labor law theory Of free
dom of expression Is onesided and
decidedly partisan. It holds that
freedom Of expression should be
maintained for members Of the CIO
who contributed more than a half
million dollars to the New Deal
campaign in 1886, but under the
Wagner Law those who employ the
members of the Go are prohibited
from expressing their opinions to
their own employees with reference
to things that are vital to the well
fare of the business from which the
employees get their living.
The right to work Is a fundamen-
tai human right. But under the New
Deal Wages and Hours Law, UNI
trained, inefficient, slow workers
whose production capacity Is small
are prohibited from securing en-
ployment and making an honest hv-
ing because they are unable to earn
forty cents an hour. This law gives
the strong =. monopoly on the Jobs
that are open at the expense OF the
weak adm unfortunate. The weak
are denied the freedom to work be-
cause they are weak.
The President may, but the New
Deal evidently doesn't, believe IN
constitutional industrial freedom
lnor in constitutional freedom Of
contract. Under the Wagner Law
and the Wages and Hours law,
American citizens are denied the
| freedom to 60 on the open market
and sell their services to those who
want them at the market price.
Employers are prohibited from en-
ploying workers they want, and
forced to keep workers they don't
want. Workers are prohibited from
accepting employment from employ
ers who are anxious to engage their
services because CIO officials object
to their employment. This condi-
ton, antagonists to the very foun-
dation Of Industrial freedom, has
been brought about by the New Deal.
Freedom from fear Of attack by
Germany Is not nearly 80 vital to
business as freedom from fear Of
attacks on constitutional rights. or
continuation Of economic quackery.
and the wild policy OF extravaganza
and waste that threatens the nation
with bankruptcy.
one important thing that Amerl.
can business needs today. and eco
nomic recovery must wait Tor, v
| freedom from the fear OF infiata0n,
the fear that the 30 million savings
bank and time deposltors and the
holders Of 40 million Insurance pol.
icles will iose billions Of their saw
inss By being paid on IN cheap ir-
redeemable paper money.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02

grown big and fat, ready to be mar
keted. That's one reason he has
kept buying farms near Rushville."
There are 1407 acres in the five
farms. The assessed total valuation
is 500, O4o, or little better than $50
an acre.
Two of the farms are in WILKES
name, three in his wife's name. Last
year the two in WILKES name CO.
operated in the AAA program and
were paid 1923.
Willkie farm crops are rotated,
of course. There are herds of ca.-
tie as well as hogs, and big hocks
Of chickens. Frying chickens from
the farm operated by Joseph Kra-
mer are ready to be served when
Rushville gets its next visit from
Mr.. and Mrs. Willkie.
Robert and Donald Berkemeir,
young sons Of Louis Berkemeir,
manager Of one Of the Willkie hog
farms, are feeding two Hereford
steers for prizes. Wendell Willkie,
on his last visit to Rushville, told
them he wanted no failures. He
said he would give them a bonus
for each prize they won. but that
If they lost he would duck them in
Mud Greek.
Rushville Is an old town, about
half the size Of WILKES native FL
wood. But 1t seems more citified,
and more beautiful. Rushville,s SON.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02

! = ' = w " . -
IS hort but
brief" His five
esse n tia Is Of
peace and good
g o vern m e n t
are: ~ Free.
dom of infor-
m . t ! o n; b.
Freedom OF re-
hgion; G. Free
d o m o I e X
ssion; d.
Freedom from
the fear Of
want: Cd Free
dom from the
fear Of attack.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02
BY GEORGE DAVIS

who knew Wiukie when ..
and about Farmer Willkie.
BY GEORGE DAVIS
NEA Service Special Correspondent
Rushville. Ind. Aug. 2. Miss
Mary Sleeth, slim and alert, man
ages the five hog farms Wendell
Wnlkie, Republican nominee for
President, owns in Rush county,
about three dozen miles from his
hometown, Elwood, Ind.
Miss Sleeth had been school
teacher, and was librarian In Rush.
vile when Willkie made her farm
manager, following the recent death
of his father-in-law Phil WIKI.
sWen," she said, farmers in this
hcg-growing county will think you
arc crazy if you make a woman
manager Of SO much farmland"
Mary" he said, ave got along
an my life doing things which many
others thought were crazy"
Miss Sleeth was not without ex-
perience. Her family had farm.
Her father died when she was q
child. She had no brothers. 1t was
left to the daughters to manage
this family farm near Rushville.
She lives in Rushville, now drives
daily to each of the five hog farms
owned by Wendell Willkie.
FARMS RUN
FOE PROFIT
FIRST she took me to the most
newly purchased OF his Ave farms,
one which adjoins two Of the others.
The house is newly painted white.
The old barn and other farm
buildings were torn down. New
barns have been paid for from
profits Of the other four farms
managed by Miss Sleeth
The farm house for hands on one
Of these farms looks newer and more
attractive than most farm houses In
Indiana.
Miss Sleeth said, "Mr. Willkie
wants all his farm employees to live
in such a way that they can take
pride In their work."
Farmers who work each Of the
I'VE farms pay half the cost Of OPP
Grafton and take half the profit. AL
have tractors.
Farm hands who work by the day
have gardens to provide their fam
lilies with vegetables, and the use Of
q COW for butter and milk.
Rush IS this country's banner hog
growing county, and large droves are
raised on each Of the five farms
owned by Wendell Willkie.
Miss Sleeth says, These farms
are run for profit. The hogs aren't
fancy stock, just good Berkshires,
Hampshires and DurcoS. Mr.. Will
kie bought his firm farm here be-
cause he thinks farmland is q sound
investment. But also he likes to see
things grow. He likes to look at
litters Of little pigs, and come back
later to see them when. they have
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02

Deal is to be consistent 1t must
modify ind curtail the Presidents
short but brief" summary. New
Deal leaders must not forget, for
example, the words Of the presi-
dent Of the American Newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02

In the language Of an old Negro
preacher in describing the mission
Of John the Baptist. President
Roosevelt's summary Of essential
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02

Mere passengers we're transported
through the Panama Canal lest
year Than IA 1885,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02
SOFA BEDS $685.

hardwood frame and covered in dur
able fabrics. At this exceptionally
low price you can certainly afford
one! Come in and select yours from
a large group.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02
SAVE, $1,000
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

Solve the overnight guest problem
with one of our useful sofa beds in
your living room or den. They open
out into comfortable double beds.
Every one is firmly constructed on
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02
SUMMER
FURNITURE
BARGAINS

$Lss STEAMER CHAIR
WITH POOREST - Rein
forced seat e. 60.
and back. ..... @4eV0
S1.4s METAL WHITE ENAM-
Fled TABLES O. IN ,.
With glass top q4e4O
$3.95 8 FOOT UMBRELLA
With cadmium plated rust
proof 00 40
S22.75 COIL SPRING BALL
BEARING GLIDER ~ ADJ
Unstable back. Large 8
foot Gle az
S21.5O PILLOW ARM
GLIDERColor awning
striped cover. GU az
Sample only @4ae0O
s1s.75 6-PIECE UMBRELLA
SET-6 foot umbrella, large
metal table and four
match matching S16.05
s1O.s5 METAL CHAIRS WITH
LOOSE CUSHION SEAT
Aso ....... $7.95
$3.50 METAL Oh AL Sc
LOUNGE AND UMBRELLA
COMBINATION-One only
a ps,e half t.. $16.95
$2.ss LARGE ROUND METAL
TABLE - White enamel
s 1egs. green $1.98
1886 METAL PORCH LAMP
AND TABLE COMBINA-
TION = Choice go o.
Of colors. ..... QOeAO
1885 SAMSON ELECTRIC
FAN - with rubber
s sisss.. 49,. $2.95
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02

Last Of two stories from In
diana telling about the folks
who knew WiIlkie when
and about Farmer Willkie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02

Buy your Bengal during
METROPOLITAN'S gigan-
tic August Sale. You will
receive at no extra cost,
the beautiful and useful
1S-piece kitchen set il
Illustrated! The ovenware
is guaranteed a gain s t
cracking from heat and
cold. The knives have
stainless steel blades set
in cocobolo handles. They
will not stain, will hold
their edge, and are very
sanitary as the handles
will not absorb food par
ticles or odors. Take adj
vantage of this SPECIAL
METROPOLITAN OFFER
NOW!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
TO STOP LABOR STRIKES
 IN DEFENSE INDUSTRIES;
 C0NGRE55(ERTAINT0A(T

est to take the floor in the present round of denunciation, but speak ing of recent strikes in the alunli- mum and airplane industries, he did get worked up enough to ask the House: Now, does it strike you as significant that this little handful of radical reds in these various key matters have beer able to absolutely stop the pro- duction of necessary and essential materials in two of the most i'm portant things this country has tc deal with?"
 And he drew a generous round of applause when he concluded with: T just urge the Congress again to wake up and get out ol the class of Rip Van Wrinkle ant let us do something about it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
Prime Minister Churchill Declares Beaches Are
 Ably Defended AFRICAN (AMpAICk
 IS REMARKABLE ONE
War Minister Eden Makes His Official Report 10
 House of Commons
(By Associated Press)

British Prime Minister Churchill told the House of Commons today that Great Britain is still only half armed" but he predicted that early in 1941 i've will find oppor- tunities for using our forces in other theatres of war on terms of modern equality"
 While warning the nation of a new threat, the German invasion of the British Isles is still a su- preme danger, Churchill declared that we are not afraid of any blow as our defense of our beaches is complete"
 Churchill repeated the previous announcement of War Minister Eden that Great Britains forces ] in North Africa captured 30,00t Italians up to December 16 agains' odds of three, four and five tt | one.
 War Minister Eden, in shor talk to the House of Commons, sait the success of the eleven-day cam. paign in North Africa against ter rife odds has few parallels of sucf achievement in the whole history of war"
 Eden said the British forces sui l fered in the eleven-day campaign only 1000 soldiers, killed, wounded or missing.
 Churchill declared that Hitler needs to do something now, ol at any rate within the next two months" therefore the German in- vasion is still Great Britains su- preme danger.
 Churchill also said that among the captured Italians in the Afri- can campaign were 1926 officers ranging from Generals down the line.
 Churchill intimated that t h present tapering off of the Ger man air siege of the British Isles might mean preparation for some other form of activity against Eng land" He acknowledged that bad weather might be the chief factor for the quieting of the air raids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
Nearly Three Billions in Contraets Now Being
 Negotiated ENGLAND GETTING
 50 FREIGHT SHIPS Will Pay Cash for Big Fleet -High Command May
 Be Sci Up Here

WASHINGTON, Dec 19. The Roosevelt Administration has au- thorized the British government to negotiate for new war material contracts at once, possibly totalling $3.0O0,OOO.
 Simultaneously the Administra- tion considered establishing High Command" defense program.
 Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, in disclosing White House approval of the negotiations. said no British contracts will be actually signed until Congress acts on Roosevelt's lease lending plan.
 It was disclosed. however, the British are contracting now for SO merchant ships which will be paid for in cash and therefore do not have to await approval of the presidential program.
 Meanwhile. it was disclosed the President has under consideration at least four or five plans for in- jecting speed to the defense pro- gram.
 One plan involves proposal to establish a High Command" pro gram headed by Secretary of War Stimson, Secretary of Navy Knox, and William Knudsen, Industrial Production Chief of the Defense Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-19
us. BOMBER
 CRASHES, 5Ix
 MEN KILLED
Army Ship His Marion Mountain in National
 Forest Section

MARCH FIELD, Cal, Dec. 19.- Six men were killed in the crash of a Boeing BIT four-motored Army bomber into Marion Moun- tain in the San Bernardino Na- tional Forest.
 The bomber crashed, exploded and then burned.
 The bomber was on practice flight on the 6,O0O-foot level of the mountain.
 Ground witnesses said the bomb CT circled the mountain first with the motors missing. The Army men killed are: First Lieutenant Harold Turner Reservist with six years flying ex. perience, of Iowa.
 Copilot Donald War of Los An geles. First Lieutenant Vernon Mo i Cauley of Riverside, Cal Engineer Sergeant Thomas Swee of Riverside, Cal. Assistant Engineer Corpora Frank Jirac of Salem, Ore. Radioman Private James Session of Bisbee, Ariz.