davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Boys Dunsorees, Csc
Less than Y price

Less than u price
125 blue denim dungarees, sizes 8 and 10.
40 Striped Basque Shirts knitted cotton. Sizes
TO 10. Less than y price Nows s35c
II Tan Sleeveless Sweaters, labeled for fabric con-
tent. Sizes small medium and large Less than
n price. Now Csc
pairs Hue Denim Overas, size l. Less than u
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Boys Apparel.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
chiIdren's PIoy Toes, SOC
ess than Y Price

LeSS man Y Price
200 overals, slacks, jackets in cotton cavalry twill
and cotton herringbone weave. Sizes 2 to s.
80 pieces Infants Furnishings. Group includes
rayon MORE diaper bags, cotton chenille sacques
Less than u price Now 25c
80 Play Pens in solid oak with floor Of masonite
Were 1895. Now $495
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Infants Apparel
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Juniors Sports coots, $40


" eTP yOO
Is boy-type wool coats in natural color, brown or
blue Sizes to IS.
so Classic Bouses in printed and plain color cot
tons. Sizes 80 to 38. Were $3.50 and
Now ---------------- -.--------- $3.50
so Cotton Skirts and Shorts. Less than y price
Now each -------- soc
45 pairs Cotton Corduroy Slacks in red and Kelly
Sizes to Is. Were S5.95. Now ------------ S295
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
CIeoronce-ToiIet Scots
s2.45 and s2.s5
Were S4.95 and S5.95

-
SO seats complete with covers. black, blue or
notified covers and white seats with enameled
fixtures In the group.
Kitehenwores Reduced
36 Metal Roto- -roasts, for roasting. grilling and
bro:llng. Less than Il price Now SOC
Chrome Roto-roasts Less than 4 price
Now ------ ,5c
Tile-top Tables. Less than Y price Now
S5.95 and S795
123 Humydroies for Refrigerators Less than Il
price. soc
Miscellaneous Housewares Reduced
so pairs Wood and Metal Bookends Were sl25
I Mirror Waste Basket. Less than 4 price
NO" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ------------ ST. 95
! Triphcate Mirror Less than y price Now sIs5
1 Round Mirror. Was s595 Now s2s5
A Wool Dust Mops. Were 81 rs Now - CSC
l} Cotton Shower Curtains and Drapes, blue floral
print. Less than y price Now ------ S2a5
l Cardboard and Wood Wardrobe. Less than y
price Now -------- S3e5
W&L-Housewares Eighth Floor
Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1944-11-02
The Most We Can Give
Is the Least We Can Do.
Give Generously to the
Community War Fund.
Boys Cotton Golf Hose, 15e

Less than z price
66s pairs Of hose, brown, blue and maroon Sizes
to H.
13 Junior Pull-over Sweaters. 500 wool, 5oqt cot
ton. Maroon only, sizes 2, and 6. Were ST s5.
Now -- Sl25
! Rugby Suits, coat and short pants Nabeed for
fabric content). Sizes 9 and 10. Were $ll 95.
Now S795
13 Wool Sports Goats, checks and stripes, sizes 13
and a. Less than 4 price. Now S5s5 and $3.50
W&L-The Boys Store, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Women's Cotton Hose,
2 pair. 81

Were 86c and 81 pair
24o pairs plain and fancy weave hose without
seams. Sizes to II in the group.
l2o pairs No-seam Rayon Hose, cotton heel and
toe Sizes to 1o1z. Were sac pair. Now SOC
W&L-Hosiery, Aisle 19, First Floor
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Wool BroodcIoth Bags, $1.20

Less than Y, price
rs bags, black and brown, with wooden frames
rs Piggrained Capeskin Bags, drawstring and enve-
lope styles, black and turf. Were 50 so and S474
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $40
Prices include 20S tar
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Handbags.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Misses Sports jackets, $70.45

55 wool sports jackets in blue, aqua, gree
40 Tweed and Striped Wool Goats, gray, tan pur-
pie, brown. Sizes IL to 20 in the group Were
S3975. Now S29,s
II Rayon Gabardne and Wool Tweed Jackets in
green, tan and blue Sizes IL, l6 l8 and 90 Were
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Misses CoIots and Cops, SOC
Less than Y Price

Less than Y price
100 rayon faille caps, wool felt Dutch CAPS and
corduroy calots. Assorted colors in the group
Adjustable head sizes.
W&L-Dovn Stairs Store, Millinery.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Living Room Furniture

Living Room Furniture
l Shell back Chair, natural cotton with floral
design Reversible spring seat cushion. Was
s13950 Now --.------- $3.50
Modern design Lounge Chairs with blue and
cotton covers. Less than 2 price. Now S29.75
/ Bareback Chair with beige cotton brocatele
cover. Reversible seat cushion. Was $61 SO Now,
S34.50
] Lounge Chair, with beige cotton cover filled
with crushed feather-f seat cushion. Was 5000.
Now neutrality-suspicious. ----------- SIPS
l Lawson Chair covered in chartreuse and
cotton brocatelle. Was 4.5O Now S34.50
l Hardwood Tilt-top Card Table Was STATS.
Now ------------ 49, - --------- S195
l Mexican Wooden Childs Chair yellow. Was
$3.50. NoW------------ .------- S195
W&L-Livng and Dining Room Furniture Sixth F1oc
Girls and Petiteen Dresses
S3.o5 Were s5.95 and more
25 dresses in cotton, spun rayon, and rayon
sucker. Prints checks and solid colors. Sizes
10 to a.
Is Girls and Chubby Cotton Dresses, stripes and
prints. Sizes 7 to a. Were $2,e5 and
Now --------------- ----------------S S195
Teen-ag Wool Toppers. gray with melon lapels
Sizes II. Were $l6.95 S1095
W&L-Girls Apparel, Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
We're S13.95

! purple. Sizes II to 20 in the group.
46 Tweed and Plaid Jackets pure WOOL in aqua
tah' brown, gold-color Sizes II to l8. Were
"a Sports Dresses, rayon crepe and wool jersey in
green, purple, pink, blue. Sizes II to 49, Were
~ Rayon Crepe and Wool Jersey Dresses, red
brown, white, purple. Sizes TO- IL. Is, 49, A. Less
than q price. Now 1895
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Misc elloneous Art NeedIework Reduced

Miscellaneous Art NeedIework Reduced
l Model Crib Quilt, white with colored appliques.
38X58. Was SIS. Now w------------------S Sl0.5
] Model Picture, bird design mahogany finish
frame. 10Xl0 Was 81. Now -------- S215
/ Rayon Satin Striped Lounge Pillow, cotton filled
rose Was S. NoW---------------- -------- S215
Uncovered Foot Stools, mahogany finish exl1x15
Were $3.50. Now =. 81
| Model Picture Of Mount Vernon, embroidered in
brown on white cotton background. Walnut finish
frame. .l2Xl5. Was $3.50. Now----------- 81
IL Glider Covers, rainresistant, olive drab cotton
Were S8.25. Now W------------ ------ S2.25
Rayon- covered Boudor Baskets, 13 inches high
wine. Were 50. Now 81 so
Cotton Chintz Knitting Bags, wood frames and
strap handles. Were 50 40, Now, including 20eS
W&L-Art Needlework, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Women's Lightweight Coots
SIX Were S25 and. more

Is misses and wornens coats in monotones tweeds
and crepes. Fitted and boxy styles in natural
gray, brown. navy wool. Sizes 10 to 20; 37h,
391a and 40.
rs Misses Lightweight Coats in tweed and mono
tone weaves. Gold color, red. aqua wool. Sizes
10 to 49, Were $l9.95 and more. Now $3.50
IS Natural Mink Skins in 3, and 5-skin scarfs
Were $3.50 per skin. Now, per skim including
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Women's Goats.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Royon-covered Pillows
Greatly Reduced

10, blue green, cotton filled Were ST so Now 81
g. blue green, araac filled. Were 81 So Now 81 50
6. blue, wine gold-color, cotton-flled. Were So
Now ------------------ ------------ $1.75
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Misses and Women's Dresses

$4.95 Were sS.9S and More
20 Rayon crepe dresses one and two piece, In
prints and solid coors. Sizes IA to 20 and 1917
ts 34h
80 Maternity Dresses cottons and rayon crepes
ei9es IL to 49, Less than u price Now$1s5
w&L-Down Stairs Store, women's Dresses
a
Evening star., 1944-11-02

luggage. Sizes II to 70.
80 Cardigan and Slp-over wool Sweaters pink,
maize and blue. Sizes "a to 49, Were s495 Now,
$3.50
Evening star., 1944-11-02

IS Skirts-button-f tweeds and pIeated plaid
skirts in red and green combinations Sizes to
ID. Labeled for fabric content Were s5s5. Now,
$395
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Misses Wool Dresses Reduced

A group of piece dresses properly labeled for
fabric content, in black, brown gold blue green.
and plaids. Sizes 10 to 20 in the group
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Misses Sports Dresses, $5.95 "

50 rayon dresses in brown, green, blacl
Is Novelty Sweaters green, lilac. black, brown and
tan. Labeled for fabric content. Sizes "a to 10.
Were $3.e5.
W&L-Down Stairs Store, sportswear.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Moke-betieve Pearls, $1.2O

NV0NS-OSIISVe eU1ISI 9T.ZV
Were $40
30 one-strand necklaces in a lovely Tone
IS Make-believe Pearl Necklaces, blue or cream
one strand. Were $474 Now--S240
100 Strands Of 0-nch CoIored Beads. Less than
"A price. soc
Prices include 700 tar
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Costume Jewelry
Evening star., 1944-11-02

w&L-Down Stairs Store, Boys Apparel.
The echo., 1944-03-17
MRS. E MORRELL PRESIDENT, LOSES HOME
S.. Paul Meth d:st
Church tAo .o1ss>4. 49,.

The members of st. Paul Metho-
dist Church honored their new pastor,
the Rev. C. M. Webb and family with
a reception January 18th, at the
church. The program was interesting
with cordial welcome addresses made
by Mrs. w. B. Coates, Mr.. Fred Young
Prof. G. W. Oliver, with Rev. Coates
representing the Ministerial Alliance
in the place Of Rev. Luke Beard. Mrs.
Gossie Prentice gave an appropriate
reading. Beautiful musical selections
were furnished by The Harris High
School under t h direction of Miss
Carolyn Hunter. Those who stood in
the receiving line were Mrs. C. c..
Walker, Rev. and Mrs. j. D. Wheaton.
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Webb, Miss Webb
and Mrs. Reed, t h e sister of Mrs.
Webb.
The committee in charge, Mesdames
l.. F. Brooks, c. c. Walker, S a di e
Jones and M. P. Strayhorn presented
Mrs. Webb and daughter with lovely
corsages. Punch, cookies and nuts
We're served the guests with Mrs. M.
+. Strayhorn graciously serving the
refreshments. Mrs. L. F. Brooks was
mistress of ceremony. The church
was beautifully decorated with snap
dragons and jonquils. The Webb fam
lily We're deeply appreciative of this
warm welcome to their new home.
The echo., 1944-03-17
MRS. ELLA MORRELL
OF LODGE NO. rs

have to guard against, however, is
when freedom of speech becomes I'M
bridled speech, when it extends be-
yond the bounds of good taste and
justice.
Democracy is safe only so long as
we continue to seek the truth. The
basic falsity of the Nazis' theology is
that they try to square the facts to
their own theories or desires. sThey
do not seek the truth because, it may
contradict what they wish to believe.
They are not willing to accept truth
because of is verify alone.
The danger is not from loud people,
but from over-clever people. The
minute you can bring a problem out
into the open, the moment you can
freely discuss any subject, the danger
of that subject turning into a serious
problem is lessened Men hate each
other because they do not understand
each other. The ore men know
about their neighbors, either in shop
or store, in street or in state ~ the
less viii they hate each other-and
the better will they work together.
Bring out the facts. Seek the truth
and the truth will set you free!
The echo., 1944-03-17
SEEK THE TRUTH!
By Ruth Taylor

The other day a we'll meaning visi-
tor to our shores showed me the front
page of metropolitan paper-replete
with stories on the differences of opin-
ion between various groups and agen-
cies. With a sorrowful shake of his
head he said; Us this how democ-
racy works? Did you read the ter
lible names they called each other?
Somebody must be right. If there is
such a difference Of thinking, some
thing must be wrong with this coun-
try. Democracy doesn't work after
ALL"
He completely missed t h point.
If he had turned over a few more
pages, he would have seen it clearly
explained in an advertisement regard
ing one of these disputes.
Imagine Hitler's kept Judges OF
Tojo's military courts permitting
Polish Jews or Korean patriots to
testify in open hearings concerning
the injustices and the outrages which
have been perpetuated upon themw
This is democracy. This is what is
meant by the rule of the majority.
In its encouragement of the search
for truth lies the value of freedom of
speech and expression. The Founding
Fathers knew that if they ensured
free speech - the birthright of all
Anglo Saxon nations-they could en-
sure truth seeking. The danger we
The echo., 1944-03-17
RECEIVES HEAVY
FINE AND REFUNDS $4,000
FOR VIOLATING LAW

The president of lodge No. 1858 was
fined to the extent of the law in one
Of the Boards and refunded $4,000
that he had illegally collected on a
person who was reported to have been
more than IS years old when he made
application for a policy for this indi-
vidual.
1t also appears that the lodge knew
nothing of this individual being a
member of the H. B. A. This should
he a warning to all presidents and
lodges. Wrong viii not live. 1t may
move along for a while but ere long
we reap what we SOW.
In this driv for $50 members,
watch yourselves. Be sure your sins
will find you out.
The echo., 1944-03-17

McElroy, Laurel; Reverend E. w.
Washington, Collins; Reverend E. b.
Blackman, Collins; Messrs. Floyd OFT,
A. j. Barnett and NJ V. B. Pitts, Col
Inns and VIM. Kinslow at Waynesboro.
These persons hit the key note in
current events in matters pertaining
to the church all Of which will no
doubt bear fruit.
The echo., 1944-03-17

Mississippi. Standard Fegrf
newspaper of character, circg"
laton and opinion, with more
than 10000 readers
The echo., 1944-03-17
JOINING FEE

The joining fee in this drive will
be $500 per member. $1OO to be re-
tanned by the president and $1.OO will
be sent to the office. Persons desir-
ing to renew will send $1.25 to the
office and pay whatever claims he
owed to the local lodge.
The echo., 1944-03-17
MAKE INTERESTING TALKS IN
VARIOUS BOARDS

The following persons made very,
very timely addresses in the Boards:
Reverend H. J. Riley, Laurel; Rever-
end J. j. Overstreet, Laurel; Reverend
The echo., 1944-03-17
Wanted ESQ
Members
WANTED BY JUNE BOARDS

To the presidents and members of
the H. B. A.. We are asking for $50
members by the June Boards. First
Of all we want good healthy, sound
members. Folk who will make a good
risk in the H. B. A.
WHO is COUNTED?
The echo., 1944-03-17
PRIZES

Presidents adding ten members or
more will be awarded a prize. We
hope to get at least ten persons who
will add ten members and collect for
same in the June Boards. If this is
done, ten presidents alone will give us
100 of the $50 members wanted.
The echo., 1944-03-17
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Mr. VIM Bell of Lauderdale was in
the office last week on business per-
tanning to his local lodge.
The echo., 1944-03-17
JAZZ 0G IArGlsG Night
COaaGaD MaaGcGa ~

The Haven-Rust Club will present
its annual Junior Artist program on
Monday evening March 9th at the
Evening star., 1944-08-06

JUST demonstrate possibilities indoor sen oe United Soes silk
ond 81 orcb O in NJ
dmond
is nothing
Evening star., 1944-06-28
De GauI|e Expected
Here Early in July

Gen. Charles de Gaulle, head of
the French Committee Of National
Liberation. may visit Washington
between July So.
President Roosevelt told his news
conference yesterday that Gen. de
Gaulle had asked If that time would
be satisfactory, and he was in
formed that it would be entirely
satisfactory, Mr.. Roosevelt said.
When Gen. de Gaulle first sent
word to President Roosevelt several
weeks ago that he would like to
come to Washington, the President
offered to receive him either in late
June or between July 6-14.
There had been some indication
from abroad recently that the
French leaders trip might be put
on because of the failure of this
government to recognize the claims
OF Gen. de Gaulle's group to recog-
milton as the provisional government
of France.
The President also told his con-
ference that he had received a
highly favorable reaction to his
suggestions for a postwar organ
ization to maintain the peace.
Many letters have come in and
all have been favorable, he said.
The suggested plan would be
based On Council of Nations and
an international court. The partici-
patlng countries would use force II
necessary to prevent war.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Transport Plane
Continued From First Page

ports from nearby open windows in
the apartment development the
young woman waited until the
three wives awoke and made them
selves ready for the day. Then she
took her youthful stepmother aside
and told her. Mrs. Inman was pre-
pared for 1t. She called TWA and
had her worst fears confirmed.
With one of her guests in each OF
the two bedrooms she served them
each sedative First she told Mrs
Nordri Byrd, 1922 Havenswood place
Alexandria, wife of the planes en-
gineer
Then Mrs. Byrd, who speaks few
words of Portuguese, had to tell
Mrs. David E. Reynolds, who lives
at 3347 South Stafford street, Arl-
ington. Mrs. Reynolds, a bride OF
four months, is Brazilian and does
not speak English. Her cries could
be heard in neighboring apartments
Mrs. Samuel Berman, wife of the
planes purser and mother of. two
children, had retired last night in
her white brick house at 1904 Oak
crest drive, Alexandria, holding con-
fidently to the hope that her hus-
band was still alive. Those hopes
were crumbled when she heard an
s am. radio broadcast.
Mrs. D. N. Gill, 8611 Hawley road
Silver Spring, Md, wife Of the
planes first officer and mother of
Evening star., 1944-06-28

air bombardment when their food
and munitions run low.
Gen. Montgomery held a position
of great potential advantage al
Tourville. A swift armored drive
from there, such as character.
lied his African desert offensives
would cut all Marshal Rommel's
communications into Caen and Ger.
tainly trap a number of NaN di-
visions around the city.
The breach in the German lines
extends from st. Manvieu, west and
south of Caen, to point west of
Juvigny. The salient then shapes
down in a "V" across the Odon at
Tourville.
Berlin radio declared the guns
Of modern British battleships"
were being employed in the
fighting around Tilly, with
planes directing their fire for
several hours. 1t acknowledged
withdrawal of two kilometers
ito avoid unnecessary losses.")
Associated Press Correspondent
Roger D. Greene, moving up with
the British, said he saw many
smashed and burned-out German
tanks. Allied officers said the Ger
mans in that area still possessed
great fire power, but seemed to be
short on infantry.
A dispatch from 21st Army Group
t,o IL ,-% 4
erals had been killed thus far ir
the Normandy campaign. 1t esti.
mated 100 German tanks had beer
destroyed and at least 200 knocked
out.
Evening star., 1944-06-28

three children, was notified by
TWA this morning. She had sent
her children out of town and was
staying at the home of another
TWA pilot near the National Air
port.
Capt Inman's brother, Arthur
another TWA pilot, who had been
following the progress of the search
ing party from its base in Milli-
nocket, Me, telephoned TWA OFF,
cials here confirming press reports.
The big plane made the ATC base
in Newfoundland on schedule, June
18. 1t resumed its fight. Just be-
fore midnight it was heard making
routine report of position.
Radio Operator Eugene B. Sum.
mers, 81, of Beverly Park Apart.
ments, Alexandria, from Wichita
Kans., the one unmarried member
of the crew, sent Standby" and hi.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
FOUND.

sCOTTIE. found about 10 days aso, has
been left at SH. 1874.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Munpower
Continued From First Page. ,

planned, makes it possible for a
worker to refuse group of jobs and
come back later to be offered other
equally important jobs. 1t was
pointed out, however, that his re-
fusal to take priority job will no,
open the door for him to less i'm
portant jobs.
Under the national standards
workers have good cause" for re-
fusing a job when the job would not
use their skills fully or would be for
less than full-time work: when
wages or working conditions are be-
low those prevailing in comparable
employment and when the workers
acceptance of the Job offered would
require him to join or resign from
or refrain from joining a labor or
ganization" over his objection.
Mr.. McNutt also provided that
workers can be referred to other
than essential jobs only when they
are not needed for any essential
work in the area, when they are
unable to accept essential work out
side the area and when undue
hardship" or special emergency
circumstances" prevent acceptance
of essential work.
Under special emergency circum.
stances" the standards provide
workers can be referred to a les.
essential activity "of significant i'm.
portance to the health, welfare OF
interests of the community"
Mr.. McNutt's announcement also
declares that, to the greatest degree
consistent with war needs, worker.
shall be given freedom of choice
as to the jobs they wish to accept
and the same freedom of choice
shall be accorded employers in the
selection of workers they wish tt
hire
Exactly how the standards will bt
Evening star., 1944-06-28
ADvERTIsENENr.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stonnach
RELIEVED il 5 ninutss @
deable yeaS 1sasy bAsk
douhIe vour - Anel

whss ssess fauesh sei6 sesssc peis9sl. ssSu,us.
Ing saa sour secsseh sa1 hssssAan dOglsss us1aiiy
Deeseribs the fastest -eeeing me6ssaaso kaeWs ~
fsbists Ne la1afivs Bsii-ann 6siaes coafset = 8
NY q double ycuf noasy bssk . rseufn q bsesis
y - 1se st eli drvggists.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION BOOK a. issued to Mau-
rice A; Martin. 1920 GEORGETOWN I'd,
GAS iIsi RA1foS oS BOOK 's1c ~, issued to Ben
lamin Schwartz. 1873 Myrtle st. NV,
GAS RATION "A" issued to Lewis E
DDarcey' Sl5 E. Capitol st. Washington,
GASOLINE RATION BOOKS "A" and "B. "
issued to 1t. F: Willoushby, 81 Laurel
HUI I'd. Greenbelt Nd 20.
rothEI BOOK, tan cloth. containing ra-
tion books and personal papers person
VINO found please mail contents C. o. d. tc
G. W Wilson, 540s 4lst st NV
5ishneI r. F D. No. 3; Box 20. River rd
Bethesda' No, WI. 3l47
RATION BOOKS 3 AND 4, names Mary
G; Rasan and Robert o Ragan, aGi d
Shestnut st G: G.. Md. reward; WI 81 81
RATION BOOKS Nos. 3 and A. issued tf
OTIS. Otis, jr.; Philip and Irene Johnson
RI z, Bethesda, Md, OIL. S075.
RATION BOOK No. 3, issued TO Ruth C
and Eleanor Lois Heishman. 9525 5Ist
ave-; BeFwyn, ND. Berwyn 1sO-W.
RATION BOOKS ts5, i no. n." j, Aps; issueo +,
WILLIAM B. c. Addison, Charles Claeett
2s52 Ontsrio I'd nv: lost in pocketbook
WAR RATION BOOK No. 4, issued Ia
Byron J. Olson, 5000 Edsemoor Lane,
Bethesda. Md. OIL. 1898.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Cruising Plane Seeks
10 Guide Canyon
Rescue by Radio
1y the Associated Press.


GRAND CANYON, Ariz., June %.
- Army airmen from a bomber
cruising along the jagged north rim
of Grand Canyon were to attempt
today to guide by radio a third
ground party to three parachutists
stranded for week on a desert
plateau 500 feet above the rapids OF
the Colorado River.
Two other groups of park rangers,
mounted on 80 saddle and pack
mules. were en- route to the nearest
accessible point on the floor of the
mile-deep gorge to the marooned
flyers, who bailed out last Wednes-
day when their bomber encountered
temporary motor trouble.
The river parties will be separated
from the base of the plateau by the
churning stream estimated to be
800 to 400 feet wide and 80 feet deep.
Third Party Organized.
Col. Donald B. Phillips, COM
mander of Kingman (Ariz) Army
Airfield, ordered the third ground
party composed mainly of service
personnel to join the rescue enter
prise. An aerial survey yesterday
convinced HIM a land route to the
men might be possible from the
north rim of the vast chasm. Park
service officials selected the river
routes as the most feasible, but will
join in the north rim attempt.
The military party, directed by
Maj. Gen. James Wergen, Salinas,
Calf, will include two rangers who
have spent their lives in the canyon
country. The unit Is prepared to
use ropes and mountain equipment
in dropping down the gorge walls
to the plateau, estimated to be $500
feet below the rim.
Flares Unexplained.
Army officers could offer no ex-
PLANTATION of two green flares fired
from the plateau yesterday Pre-
viously arranged signals directed the
marooned men Monday to fire
green flare for each one safe. Three
flares were discharged.
The marooned airmen have been
identified as 1t. Charles Goldblum,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Flight Ofhcer Maui
rice j. Cruickshank, jr.. Lawrence,
Mass.sand Corpl. Roy w. Embanks,
Kalispeu, Mont.