davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-31
POULTRY end EGGS

LANES FEED STORE. 619 K st. NV.
ME. ,0Os9-Baby chicks. feed and poultry
supplies
NEW HAMPSHIRE PULLETs, IL wks, 81
each. Pleasant S6S1.
JAVANESE SILKEYS. the red, white and
blue chicken trios or lot. Phone Pleasant
1171; priced reasonable.
PULLETS. IS white leghorn; large type.
Selected matings beginning to lay. Tele.
phone Vienna 24-J-5
QUALITY CHICKS-U. s. approved pull.
lorum controlled under NP.IP.; barred
rocks New Hampshires, Hampshire,rcck
cooSs per r" afFe i've Sdsain deirerS
anteed, Mail orders filled GEM POULTRY.
Is No. 9th St, Phila. Z, Pa.
heavy WA. 3S40
BRoODER BATTERY. like new, SI6. sos
Sligo ave. Silver Spring, Md
BABY CHICKS, New Eampshires and Rock
Red cross, giant white P,ekin .ducklings.
started ducks, wks. old. Hyattsville
O226. o. G. MAXWELL, Lanham. Md 81
CROSS-BRED Austria white and black
Mlnorca. sixty 4-month-old pullets; 81 .35
each HI 3hS- Al
Evening star., 1947-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER with operator Tor hire; rea-
HosPiTAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO.. 622 st NV National
1904
MICRoPHONE. with 2 speakers, to rent
any night except Friday. Call AT. 1869.
PIANOS FOR RENT - New and slightly
used consoles and spinets; money paid as
rental applies on purchase price if you
decide to buy later Cup to & month linit)
CO. 1Q15 7th st. NV. Gust above the
Library. =
PUBLIC ADDRESS EQUIPMENT-Ampli
nerS, record players, wire recorders avail
able for lectures. banuuets, speech classes,
etc: VOICE RECORDING STUDIOS, co.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
FARM ana GARDEN,

AFRICAN vIoLETs Saint Paulia,-Most
Charming and ever popular house plant;
Blue Boy Improved 81 each; fl, Is,eo,15r ,soi5,
1ieht biueS, Mentor Boy 1deep purple.
Plum. Pink Beauty. Red Head, White Ledy
3-inch pots s1.25 each; African violet
soil, scientifically treated. lbs. DC. ~
DAYS. cGs BEHNKE NURSERIES, washins ton;
Baltimore blvd. Beltsville, Md. Dial
Tower 1884.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
AVIATION.

M-6aA, engine Just topped, 2-wsy radio
extra propeller. electric intercom. AL
ihroughout Licensed to end Of April.
I94s. NC l50-E based at Crossroads
Airport, s1.l95. Call IA. l517-j before
noon. 81
AERoNCA 1910. $3.50; relicensed. Leav-
ing town; must sacrifice. TIE. 4391, TIE.
1914 -3l
SCHULTZ Ia4I, used less than 2 mo.
Just completed C.0nn-mt trip. can be seen
by appt. DU. 1898.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1947-08-31
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

ANDIRONS. nre tpols, screens and all fre.
place goods repaired and refinished. D. I.
BROMWEI.L. 710 10Th st NV ME. 1884.
FIREPLACE WOOD, well seasoned, S22 .
cord. Order your winter supply now.
PERSON. Ashton 3S2S
Evening star., 1947-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

REFRIGERATOR,
controlled; $50;
coil, otherwise e.
by appointment.
Lodge. Mclean, Y
REFRIGERATOR
repairs; gas sto,
gain. All for S55
REFRIGERATOR,
good condition.
REFRIGERATOR,
Call WA. $40.
REFRIGERATOR,
dition; ST5. Also
604 C st. Sc.
REFRIGERATOR,
Call SH. 6541.
REFRIGERATOR,
bed. $40; meta
drawers and han
net, $40. ITO E.
REFRIGERATOR,
cellent conultion,
4-cu. -ft.; ST5.
Call DI. 6977.
REFRIGERATOR
used. very good
FAILS Church 1SU
REFRIGERATOR,
> GU. it., in excel
PL. 069S.
REFRIGERATOR,
Aft. Frigidaire:
ton rice stoker
1889.
REFRJHFRATnR
Evening star., 1947-08-31

kerosene OIL, tnermoStat {
family size; requires new
scellent condition. Seen
Write SMYTH, Oak
coldspot; needs slight
e, kitchen cabinet; bar
Z. 1908 225th st. NV.
GE. 2-door, IL Gu. ft.,
apt. size, GE, cheap.
5-cu. it.. excellent con-
motors and refrg. parts.
DU. 1852. -31
sas; price, sos; 5-cu. it.
Norge 6 it.. 500; sofa
wardrobe trunk with
gers. $50; kitchen cabi-
Linden ST., Alex, Va. e
Norge. 7l7-cu.- 1T: ex-
late model; 800. Also
Guaranteed and deliv.
g Gu. it. Kelvinator;
condition, $50. Phone
III. 81
gas, Seryel. ElectroMx,
ent condition: 500. Call
81
'5-ft. GE monitor type;
both in excl. cond.: also
coal. IS per ton. GIL.
General Electric, for
'ndition, 500. WO. s649.
Universal, apt. size, just
Ii. 632S.
1947 Crosley, new; i'm
Ii. 632S.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

and race your choice. for 81. H1RsH
COM MACHINE CORP, 1909 New Jersey
ave. NV.
RECoRDs-Fine lot of operatic arias.
curci. Hempel. Matzenauer, sammarco.
after 5. MR.. HAssELL. cH. 1883
RECORDS-New and old; collectors items,
domestic and imported mostly vocals.
Bonci. Tamagno, De Reszke, etc. operatic.
popular: some instrumentals; prices from
Mclean Gardens $3.50 seth st. NV. OR.
65S3.
RECORDING MACHINE. record aad radio
combination; refrigerator. Stewart War
ner; Remington portable typewriter: two
girls bicycles. brand new: baby bed and
high chair 270a Alabama ave. Sc.
RECORDING EoUIPMENT-Webster wire
recorder. leatherette carrying case. brand
new: excellent reproduction speech or
radio programs. Us minutes to l hour.)
DE 1891 or CO. 1903.
REFRIGERATORS-Use Ffigidaires. re-
conditioned. guaranteed; also other-makes.
P. O. SMITH SALES e. SERVICE INC,
1874 H st. ne. Ii. 2545, Ii. $3.50.
REFRIGERATOR, 1946 model R-s00 Ser
vel it., low priced for quick sale, like
new, $3.50 installed. Also new and used
washers, vacuum cleaners. home treezers,
etc Liberal trade-in allowance. DISTRICT
ELECTRIC CO., 5023 Wis. ave. NV" WO.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

REFRIGERATOR
reconditioned; 81
REFRIGERATOR,
mediate delivery.
REFRIGERATOR
dition: 5-ft. gas
Chef range, Yves
with stand. COZ
REFRIGERATOR,
in running cond
255 18th st. sc.
REFRIGERATOR,
condition, sos.
3 to 8.
REFRIGERATOR,
willing to give il
room. DE. O59l.
REFRIGERATOR,
800. ia. S356.
REFRIGERATOR.
5 Gu. it.; trimme,
fine; domestic OF
at 500. AT. o.
REFRIGERATOR!
brand.neM IQI1
Evening star., 1947-08-31

HIGH CHAIR, tyo-way; SO; console table,
mahogsnyx snx swivel top $40 TRi 2s4a
holds 100 lbs. ice: 200 good Condition; ' $s5.
Iae;s 6EBox ,.s ss 9gs vs xb. Fl ceqss0r
SIS sH. 1890; ewes. GE. 1881. -6
HcM TUTNURR PfU nna sf6 sfovE a5ss &C. 1871
7th 81. NV. Ma. se59.
IRON. small GE;- never used WI. sos.
IRONER, Easy, finger-tip, control: excel
lent condition: $50. Studio couch, inner
Also metal WindsoP e dole S BED 0aT eomoIete Ree
IRoNERsLGE. seadix: Thor: Apex, Con
1ath 1RaN st rIREMay n Scclsrt ss79 condition =.
500. Overlook 456l. ~ ''@'
JACKET sabaTdns Sso i0unsns eaf f-
Also Army blouse. wool, SOL, ike new.
new. S24 80. DU. 143l. MR.. BROWNE,
JOE! JOE PRINTING SHOP. > C. P. job
presses. sxl2 and 1Oxl5: motors, stone.
Passs GsReT ST. 6G sSstFr furniture gal
oTE sfs aSa supfIY SG5F' co.. caps SEQ i 81
kARDEx FILES. steel, is drawers 4xs.
a drawers 3x5; will sacrifice. Today. CO.
tf95 tfTGHES Tssk GaR2tTs g, S9 hS Gom 14,h Sinks
work tops GRUVER MFG. Co. sOoI
Conn. ave. Chevy Chase. Md.
KITCHEN CABINET, large. $40. Call
WI. 3501.
KITCHEN FANS-Installed IN walls, win
dows and transoms. All other types of fans
available including attic and restaurant
exhaust fan. RELIANCE. AID. 4516. -3l
KITCHEN SINKS - Immediate, delivery:
brand-new, complete stock of kitchen
sinks, base and wall cabinets: low prices
and easy terms; Select your kitchen sinks
selection OF nationally famous standard
brands. STANDARD TIRE Ss BATTERY
CO., 10th and H sts. ne. Open every eve
till o pm. Ii 2as3. Ii. Sal.
KITCHEN SINK. with metal cabinet base;
all fixtures included: s35; also liv,- rm.
overstuffed chair, modern, S35. VI. $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Army Worm Outbreak
Reported In Kent
tcontinusd from first S.ss)

Is" deep and 80 to SO ft. apart. Keep
the furrow dusty il possible, by
dragging a. log in the furrow.
"A second method is to use poi
son bait. Mix 100 lbs. of bran or
similar material with lbs. of Paris
green and add enough water mixed
with cheap molasses or syrup to
make a crumbly mixture. Apply
this poison bait to the furrow and,
IL desired, distribute it over the en-
tire field at the rate of approximate
ly Is lbs. per acre. Should the farm
er be unable to obtain molasses,
cylinder oil may be used at the rate
Of approximately to quarts per
100 lbs. of bran. When the oil is
used, do not add the water.
One or two farmers in the Clay
ton area have applied this bait mix
tsire by plane at the rate of approxi-
mately so lbs, per acre. No conclu-
sions as to the effectiveness of dis
tributing the bait by plane ere
available but it seems that this is a
quick method of distributing the
poison over the infected fields.
Mr.. Tarbell suggests that farm
ers. If they have not done so re.
Gently. inspect their wheat, corn
and hay fields for the presence oil
this nest and If undecided as to the
identity Of the worm call the Ex.
tension Office for assistance.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
PLAN TO LURE u. s.
TOURISTS INTO BAVARIA
AP Neqvsfeafures

Hf Ne1cSJSUIHFPy
MUNICH - Machinery has been
set up to coax touring Americans
to Bavaria, land of castles, snow
capped mountains and lush fields
German and American officials
are nearly set to launch the ex-
pertinent, intended to sell the de-
lights of Bavaria for the dollars
the German nation eventually
must have to regain position il
world trade.
1 Just how much these tours di
rect from the U. S. to Bavaria will
cost has not yet been worked out
Itinerary Is Outlined
/ From Paris, the tourists will
travel by train to Frankfurt TO
a two-day stay. Busses will TAX
the visitors to Rothenburg, al
ancient walled city that has beer
damaged so little is isn't notice
able and retains a medieval char
acter.
The fourth day of the stay i
Germany will be spent in pictures
que villages surrounding Rothen
burg. On the fifty day the group
will go to Nuremberg, seat of wa
crimes trials, and thence to MI
Mich where they can see the re
mains of Hitler's shrines-hi
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Food Preservation
Encouraged Through
National Week Contest

With the mounting cost of food
and the general deficiency in the
world food supply, there is real
need for home preservation this
season. The end of sugar rationing
will give added impetus to food pre-
servatiOn.
Two major events to interest
hOmemakers in doing more canning,
freezing and storing of food have
been announced this week by the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service.
The week of June % through rs
has been designated Home Preser-
vatiOn Week, by the United States
Department of Agriculture. En-
phasis is not on the week as ar
event, but on stressing need fol
home food preservation all during
the growing season this summer.
This year again, a Food Preser-
vation Contest will be conducted in
Delaware, as in other states. A
handsome silverplated pitcher
made available by the NatiOna
Garden Institute, will be awarded
to the woman in the State whose
record of home food preservation
and storage is most outstanding.
This contest, dates for which viii
be announced in the near future
will be sponsored again by thu
State Board of Agriculture, accord
ing to Ralph c. Wilson, secretary
Last years winner of the foot
preservation contest in Delawar'
was Mrs. John A. Redding, Newark
Runners-up were Mrs. Earl White
Bridgeville; Mrs. Carlton w. Jose
I phi, Harbeson: Mrs. Hattie Kre
watch, Delmar; Mrs. Margare
Richter. Dover; Mrs. Seba Grun
stra, Houston; Mrs. Arthur Ginr
Townsend; and Mrs. Linn Tuitt
Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
VETERAN TERMINAL LEAVE g.
BOND CASHING Is SIGHTED
By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June ia pre-
diction that Congress will vote at
this session to permit veterans to
cash their terminal leave bonds
Immediately was made this week
by Speaker Martin (RMass).
Meanwhile, a House committee
acted to deny Communists any vet
Grams benefits.
Martin told newsmen that Con-
session and without advance notice,
through budget reductions, cOuid
permit payment of the leave bonds
right away and thus reduce the ma
tional debt against which they are
now charged. Treasury figures show
that veterans now own $1,S3O,4 ,45o,-
600 worth of the bonds.
! He said the step also would save
the government money this way:
The Treasury can now borrow
money at one and one-half percent
But it is paying two and One-hall
percent interest on the bonds
which do not mature and cannot be
cashed for five years after date Of
issue.
Martin said the measure shOult
allow veterans to retain the bonds
until they mature, if they wish t(
do so.
A few hours earlier, the House
Veterans Committee, in executive
sessiin and without advance notice
approved a bill to deny all veterans
benefits to (A) Communists. (B
those in sympathy with the party:
aims, and CO those owing allie
glance to Russia.
Representative Crow (R-Pa), ;
wartime colonel and author of th'
bill, said it would cover termina
leave bonds, educational rights AM
Subsistence allowances, and an,
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Mildew Prevention Outlined
For Delaware HOmemakerS

The humid summer weather may
cause mildew damage to household
goods that are stored in cellars and
closets. This troublesome stain is
caused by molds which grow on
any material from which they can
get enough food. They flourish in
damp, poorly aired and lighted
places, especially in cellars, in
clothing closets, on showers cur
tains and in damp clothes rolled up
for ironing.
Several preventive measures a.
gainst mildew are suggested by
Miss Adeline Hoffman, extension
clothing specialist for the Univer-
sity of Delaware. The best way to
prevent mildew is to KEEP
THINGS DRY. If you cannot dry
the house by airing it, heat with a
furnace, stove or electric reflector
for a short time. Then use an cleo
trio fan to drive the warm air out
the windows and doors.
Dry towels and other articles be-
fore throwing them into the hamp-
er. Wash out dishclothes and hang
them to dry. Stretch out wet shower
curtains to dry. Sprinkle for iron
ing only those articles that can be
finished at one time and shake out
those not ironed.
Musty odors may be combatted by
chemicals. Chloride of lime, sprin-
killed. over the basement floor, is q
good deodOrant and disinfectant
Open jars of calcium chloride plac-
ed in closets or storage spaces, will
take up moisture, but must be re-
placed when the solid chloride be-
! comes liquid. "a
CLEAN TEXTILES BEFORE
i STORING. Soiled clothing ant
household textiles are more likel!
! to mildew than clean ones. Do no
leave sizing or laundry starch il
fabrics to be stored, and NEVET
store textiles in damp basement.
Fabrics such as cotton showe
curtains, awnings, tents, sails, etc
] may be treated with a mildew-re
sistant finish, available in drug an,
department stores. Be cautious il
using them on clothing, for the,
may irritate the skin.
For information on removing mil
dew and a mildew-resistant pro
cess, that can be carried out a
home, write to the Office of InfOr
nation, Extension Service, Newark
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Norris Wright Named
University Trustee
teontinued from f,rss pass)

Corporation of Newark, and is
vice-president and director of the
Newark Trust Company. Married
In 1921 to the former Miss Fleta
Robertson, he and Mrs. Wright have
two daughters, Eugenia Isabel and
Martha Wright. He is member of
the Union League of Philadelphia,
the Wilmington Club, Wilmington
Country Club, and Newark Country
Club. In addition to Affiliations with
the Masonic Order and the Episco-
pal Church, where he also was very
prominent in football and baseball.
Succeeding ]. Pilling Wright as
chairman of the trustees finance
committee, the board has chosen
Lieut.. Gen. Eugene Reybold, of the
class of 1908, who was appointed a
trustee last year by Gov. Walter w.
Bacon.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

ruined brown house." the site of
the Ehrentempel where early Nazi
street fighters died in brawls.
Oberammergau To Heidelberg
The end of the first week will
be spent in Oberammerfiau, where
the Passion Play is tentatively
scheduled for a repetition in 1850.
From there the tourists will go
to Heidelberg and enroute visit
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

A kind of -four is made from cot
tOnSeed.
There are about IL million BIZ
cycles in the United States.
The average circumference of
the human eyeball is three inches
Light travels about two-thirds
as fast in glass as it does in water
The British call shock absorb.
ers hydraulic dampers.
There is a town named Broad
way" in England.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20

future benefits voted veterans.
Under the bills terms, any one
applying for veterans benefits
would be required to swear he has
no Communist affiliations.
Maximum penalty for filing a
false affidavit would be a $2,5OO
fine and Imprisonment.
The committee also approved a
bill boosting the subsistence allow
ance for veterans going to college
under the CT Bill of Rights. The
allowance now is $65 monthly for
single veterans and $50 for those
who are married or have depend
ents.
Under the new bill, the allowance
would remain the same for single
veterans, but would be raised tC
Sl0o monthly for married veterans
with $40 for the first child and 81;
extra for each additional child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
MAY GIVEN
 SENTENCE ! TO PRISON
Carson Brothers Also Are Sent Up as Result Con-
 vittion Bribe Charges

WASHINGTON, July 25.-IR- Ex- Congressman Andrew J. May was sentenced today to a term of from eight months to two years in prison on charges of accepting S53,- 634.07 in bribes while he was war time chairman of the House Mill tary Affairs Committee.
 The two men accused of paying May the bribes-munitions makers Murray and Henry Garsson-also were given prison terms with a minimum of eight months and a maximum of two years.
 The maximum penalty that could have been imposed on each by Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut was six years in prison and fine of s3O,Oo0
 Mercy Asked
 The sentencing was delayed for mere than two hours while the defendants lawyers pleaded for a new trial and May beseeched the court for mercy.
 The 72-year-old former Kentucky Democratic Congressman insisted that he had never taken "a single dime" dishonesty during his long service in Congress.
 He told Schweinhaut.
 T stand before the court today with a clear, clean conscience. T never violated law as far as l know in the 72 years of my life.
 T never received a dollar directly or indirectly that was not honestly earned or justly due"
 Garssons Sentenced
 May was convicted July after an 11rweek long trial of accepting S53,63407 in bribes from munitions makers Murray and Henry Cars son. The Carlson brothers were found guilty of giving the bribes for favors and, like May, came into court to hear their penalty.
 But May told Judge Schwein- haut:
 T never got a single dime from the Garssons or anybody else.
 T never did a thing in Congress that today vexes my conscience.
 T stand here today on the mercy of the court. If I go to jail my grandchildren will drop out of college.
 Regardless of what has been said in the malicious press. :. I'm not guilty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
IN } SECTIONS
 CONTINUES
|ndonesian, Greece, Pale slime Are in Throes of
 Armed Violence
tey laE ASSOCIATED PRESS,


 Strife tore Indonesian, Greece and Palestine today. .
 Dutch armed forces, which start ed shooting when negotiations with the Indonesian Republic failed, were declared by Dutch sources to have isolated Central Java from the producing east and the west. The Indonesians said their Army had entered a sector of the North Java port of Semarang.
 The Greek government said a guerrilla force of up to 1,500, using heavy artillery, was repelled after an attack on Grevena, 40 miles east of the Albanian border. The Greeks have asserted that the guerrillas came partly from Alban- ia, and that Yugoslavia and Bull garia had been aiding the irregu- lars.
 Sporadic acts of violence con- tinued in Palestine, British man. date, where underground Jewish organizations apparently were act ing in protest against the depor- tation of 4,500 Jews intercepted on the SS Exodus of 1947. Ten per- sons had been killed and 75 injur- ed in nine days. Another refugee ship, with 400 Jews aboard was re- ported nearing Palestine with Bri- tish destroyers "on her track"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
PORTER APPLE FOUND DEAD ON CABIN BED
Discovery Made by Wild life Agent Hosea Sdrber
 at Port Houghton

PETERSBURG, Alaska, July 25. -IREPorter Apple who for the past 20 years has lived on Roberts Island at Port Houghton passed away alone at his home this week. The body was found on Thursday afternoon about 2 o'clock by Wild life Agent Hosea Sarber and he had apparently been dead for about two days.
 Passing the place earlier in the week Sarber had not noticed any one around but did not attach any significance to the fact. On his re- turn on Thursday he still saw no signs of life about the place and made the investigation which dis closed that Apple was lying on the bed clothed in his pajamas, ap- parently indicating that he died in the night.
 Sarber went to nearby Five Fin ger and notified Juneau authori- ties and notified neighbor Si King who was trap watching. He then came to Petersburg and ar ranged for Jack Mitchell to go to Roberts Island to look after Apples fur farm.
 Funeral arrangements are await ing instructions from Juneau.
 Apple came to Alaska from North Carolina and all his known sur- viving relatives are there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
MANHUNT IS
 5pURRED0N
 FIFTH DAY
Blood stained Trousers Found in Shelter Cabin-
 'Thumbed' Ride, Report

FAIRBANKS. Alaska July 25.-- R-A pair of blood-stained trou- sers and a report by Sunnydale, Wash, tourist that he had been "thumbed" for a ride by a man answering the description of a man wanted for the crazed ax- staying of two men last Saturday. spurred Federal authorities today as Alaskas greatest manhunt of modern history went into it's fifth day
 The bloody trousers were found in Tana River shelter cabin less than days walk from the Little Gerstle River Indian encampment where the bodies of Donald R. Harris, 33. and Carl Ahnstrom, 68. were found last Sunday.
 U. s. Marshal Stanley J. Nichols said he was informed by Deputy Marshal Steve Mikulas that the trousers were found when the In- dian trappcr who lives in the cabin returned from trip. The cabin had been broken into and a pair of the trapper's own trousers talk cn. Mikulas said.
 At Tok Junction. 120 miles away on the Alaska Highway, Deputy Marshal Joe Futile said that Al- fred Dorncr. Sunnydale, Wash, tourist had reported seeing a man answering the description of the suspected slayer. Dorner said the man stepped from the brush on Glenn Allen Highway. three miles from the junction of the Richard son Highway and tried to thumb ride. The man stepped back into the brush after the car passed, Dorner said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-25
EVIDENCE OF
 PLANE WRECK I5L0(ATED
Seven month Mystery of Crash on Mount Rainier
 Being Cleared Up

LONGMIRE, Mt. Rainier Na- tional Park, July 25.-R-A tat tered fragment of a Marines uni form, a weathered piece of service mans health record and few bits of wreckage ended last night the
 seven-month mystery over the fate of a Marine transport plane which disappeared with 32 men aboard
 Members of a party of eight Rain fer National rangers found the bits of evidence high up near the 10,000-foot level of Mount Rain ier's treacherous South Tahoma Glacier. and Navy officers said there was no doubt about their being from the long missing plane, which was lost from a storm harassed formation on a San Die go-Seattle flight.
 The rangers camped last night at base above the mile level and planned to return today to the area where the plane apparently crashed into the face of a sheer 3,OOO-foot cliff. The tell-tale bits of evidence were found on the crevasse-torn glacier at the foot of the precipice.
 Capt. A. o. Rule, commander of the Sand Point Naval Air Station said the rangers reports indicated that the plane exploded, scatter ed wreckage and personnel over wide area.