davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Markey Aides Probe
Rejected Paper Ballots
In Effort 10 Find Votes
By The Assoeioied Pres,

BALTIMORE, Nov. ia county
by-county check of ballots discarded
by election judges in Maryland's
senatorial election contest was un-
der way today at the behest OF D.
John Markey, Frederick Republican
who lost the contest to Gov. O'Conor
by 2,206 votes in the oficial can
vaSS.
A spokesman for Mr.. Markey's in
vestigators said a preliminary check
in counties using paper ballots
showed judges had voided possibly
10000. No reason was attributed,
but ballots may legally be discarded
for improper marking.
Meanwhile, a group Of Mr.. Mar
keys hackers renewed criticism Of
Chairman Galen L. TAFT Of the Re-
pulican State Central Committee,
National Committeeman Jacob
France and Mayor Theodore r. Nc
Keldin, unsuccessful candidate for
Governor
In a statement issued through
Harry o. Levin, former chairman
Of the State Tax Commission, the
group called attention to the ef-
forts Of West Virginia Republicans
to contest the apparent victory OF
Senator Kilgore over Republican
Thomas Sweeney.
Here in Maryland" the state
ment said, where the race Is even
closer, not one thing has been done
Evening star., 1946-11-13
New Faces "A
in Congress .fHHE| 1

For II years, Frank M. Karsten
has been secretary to the veteran
Missouri Democrat. Representative
Cochran. When the Eightieth Con-
gress meets, Mr.. Karsten viii take
over his former employers seat in the
House. Mr.. Cochran's health forced
him to retire this year, and he
asked Mr.. Karsten to become the
Democratic candidate in the st.
Louis. 18th congressional district.
Mr.. Karsten will be one Of the
youngest members Of the new Con-
gress. He is SO, married and has
two children. He moved to st. Louis
with his family in 1925, attended
Beaumont High School. and later
studied law here, receiving his de-
gree from National University in
1910. He is member OF the Dis
trict bar.
Mr.. Karsten will not have to be
shown his way around the Capitol.
In addition to being Mr.. Cochran's s
secretary, he has been clerk to the
Evening star., 1946-11-13

TO report wages nc all entered train-
ing after the ceilings were imposed
and so were not overpaid, according
to John M. MacCammon, rehabili-
tation chief Of the agency's regional
ONCE. They will not be penalized.
He added that many more prob
ably "just didn't bother" because
their wages alone exceed ceilings,
automatically stopping future checks.
While exact numbers are not
available, the percentage Of on-the-
job trainees who will be affected is
thought to exceed greatly those In
schools, since many Of the latter are
employed In part-time work or not
working at all.
OF the entire number who re-
ported, however, more than $500
reported earnings of more than $l10
q month, more than 800 said they
were making over SITS and 337 re-
ported wages over 5000.
Notices Of Cuts Planned.
Later this week, Mr.. MacCammon
will send letters to all veterans af-
fected, notifying them Of allowance
reductions. All checks will 60 out
at the reduced amounts December /,
Mr.. MacCammon said, unless train
ees request that they be stopped In
order to save eligibility time for
some future use.
One trainee, for example, reported
earnings Of $199.98. Unless he re-
quests cancellation, he will receive
q check each month for two cents.
Another veteran who had been re-
ceiving $50 month under the train
ing plan reported these earnings
from his real estate job:
August, $50; September, $82; Oc-
tober, $1,000.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
kaIoraIna Citizens Group
Re-eIecis 6. W. Hodukins

George w. Hodgkins last night
was reelected president Of the Kali
Drama Citizens Association, meeting
in the Adams School, Nineteenth
and California streets NV.
Other officers elected were p. 8. NJ.
Petersen, first vice-president: Mrs.
Ross s. Lloyd, second vice-president;
Mr.. Lloyd secretary, and Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley, treasurer.
On q motion Of Fletcher S. Tilton,
the group congratulated students Of
Central High and Powell Junior
High Schools for their work in the
Adams and Cook Schools during last
weeks plebiscite. Another resoIu-
Evening star., 1946-11-13
UNRRA OfficiuI Is Sued
For Limited D. C..Diyorce

Mrs. Nina B. Kelsey, 4800 block
Of Forty-eighth street NV, has
brought suit in Distsict Court ask
ing for q limited divorce from Pres
ton L. Kelsey, $500 block Of Thirty
eighth street NV, described as an
$500 year employe Of the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration. The complaint
charges cruelty.
The suit, filed through Attorney
Godfrey L. Munter, says Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelsey were married In 1926.
The petition seeks maintenance and
asks that Mr.. Kelsey be enjoined
from molesting her.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

keeping payrolls and employment
high when factory activity slopes
of.
Kaiser-Frazer Corp. yesterday be-
came the second automobile manu-
facturer to begin discussions with
the CIO United Automobile Workers
on union requests for a second post
war wage adjustment.
Negotiations between the UAW
and Chrysler Corp currently are re.
cessed after several meetings. Pack
ard Motor %. and the JAW are
scheduled 70 open similar talks to-
IS
Evening star., 1946-11-13

tion thanked al who helped in the
plebiscite.
A motion asking that bona fide
resident OF the District" be nomi-
mated for District positions, offered
by Miss Eta Taggart, was voted
down.
Mr.. Hodgkins appointed COM
mittee Of two to study topics for
discussion at the January meeting.
Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot. chairman,
and Milton B. zeiler will report on
their study at the December meet
fr1r
Evening star., 1946-11-13

by our national committeeman, Mr..
Jacob France, or his allies, Mayor
McKeldin and State Chairman
TAFT.
Their nonaction In this extreme
ly important matter lends color to
the story that they do not want
to see Mr.. Markey succeed in this
game fight, even though success
would mean another important Re-
publican vote In the Senate"
Mr.. France, Mr.. TAFT and Mr..
McKeldin could not be reached for
Evening star., 1946-11-13
NEW SKIN
TICHTENER
dsss WONDERS 81
surprissI Delight awsits
your first trial Of The New

3axsliss AssrisSsas creeml II moi
only gives more youthful appearances BY
temporarily 6rmins. tightening soft skin
surface but likswiss isnds TO close upi
premature fine lines and wrinkles. sub
DUNG their psemiesnesl The effect 81,
This skin surface tightening d ihrillinsi
This erssm dries smoothly and evenly,
forming sn excellent pow ~
der bsss. and males soft Ah |1
skin surface sf face and -
meek feel ysuihfdlYfmsrl
49, .
sAxoLITE As1aIxaEnT CREAM
Self ~ essmssie esssssss syesyvHereys
Evening star., 1946-11-13

THE EVENING STAR, washington d G. AZ
-.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Tho pleasant way to remove
superfluous hair. Just spread
on this smooth. pleasantly-
scented cream, allow to stand
. few minutes and simply
rinse of. No violent odors
left in the house.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

A smooth textured, medi-
Gated skin cream of many
uses. For sunburn, it takes
out the burn for before
shaving to help soften beard,
for after shaving to cool and
refresh the skin, and help re-
lieve the sting. Excellent for
tired, hot feet.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

ATTENTION. BUYERS!
2 cleaning and pressing stores that will
Hsberd.shery, ripe for BIG Christmas
Liquor store. in downtown heavy trafhc
self-service market. showing exceptional
sispR;Fs sx ssfs o9 .HHG aHSG sana.zs ME- Ssa
GROCERIES FOR SALE; nv n,sctS1n sseti9n;
Price, $500, includes stock.
sss sw sssop psea sePs sfsds
NE section; doing 81 500 weekly; rent.
fiss TSasA 's'ssf sEssrS CO. 900 s'
taurant block in the District An sS sSeep, o6o
to insi food .nS
liauor. Rent. sss5: long assisnsble lease;
incl: apt. with rms. and baths. Priced
q! NV downtown oan shoppins area;
5000, with long lease. $4,000 down;
ts5 18th st. NV. A ,well-established food
and liquor place; quote more than $1,000
1kly Very reasonable rent and long as, as,
ofer and reasonable terms. Price, S42.5oo.
a. NE smsll netFhboIho9d obIv bTsinsss sas
food: a. BUS si~ ef / $500 5000 WHY; ssotsd Under.
priced for this area at $4,000. Don't miss
this opportunity.
Other restaurant opportunities are listed
with US For information call Mr.. Berger.
business consultant. with WIN. CALOMIRIs
PROPERTIES. District 1855. Open daily
until pm: Sunday from IL to pm.
COLORED ROOMING HOUSE businesses
and properties-n interested call for de-
VIE aith MM VI Seasie cHEoMIRis 1sss PRoPERTiEs
District 1855 Open daily until pm. :;
sunday from IL 70 pm,
HERE Is A COLORED RESTAURANT that
is a wonderful opportunity for the right
man Most of the income is from liquor
sales. Located at a very busy intersection
in one Of the liveliest eolored neiehbor- BOZ
sonable rent; priced for a quick sale.
shown by personal appointment only.
JOSEPH W. KRENLICH, Business Broker,
National 1905. 3201. =.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

GROCERY STORE, DGS; weekly tncome,
ST 800; exceptionally well equipped, low
rent. eoo.
Grocery, in Va; weekly volume. S1,600;
long term lease, with living quarters; priced
Grocery. eolored neigh.; 5000 per week;
rent, $S5. incl. apt; Sd, 900 VIII handle.
location; has excellent possibilities; new
equipment.
Sc to ST store, in nsighborhood shop-
ping area; good volume; well stocked.
ALBERT H. COHEN, CHI. 1861; eyes,. 81.
2400. ~
GROCERIES AND MEATS, colored trade,
weekly business, $1,000: living aunrters.
Good place for beginner, -
Dos self-seryice weekly S3 business ss 0ye5 n6a
weekly business If q good operator. low
KOKoD a. BOOKOFF. 631 st. NV. MA.
Q3S9 MA 1874.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

ATTENTION. BUsINEssMEN-N you are
interested in selling your business In .
nothing is known to your customers OF
EMPLOYEES until the sale is CONCLUDED included
Contacts and complete knowledge of the
MARKET that guarantees you satisfaction
telephone National 320s for 4 persona,
Convenience JOSEPH w. KRENlICH
4O2s Connecticut ave: ~
FOR SALE OR RENT-Fuly eauippee
laundry: opportunity for experienced lsun
dry operator to buy or lease 2 fully
equipped laundry department with SUD i
available; routes established. Box 367.M
GENERAL MERCHANDISE. STORE, Ia.
doing doing over Yer 500 per Vf.: can be boIght
at reasonable price. HARRY sHSssK ss
ffFRoziN fFSoSziN ~ ~cUsTHRD BUSINESS. full,
equipped with TAYLOR machine reason;
able price. TR. 3244 between al ano
Evening star., 1946-10-20

FURNISHED HOUSE near 9th and E. Cap
itol; now used IS three complete apart
ments, with 8 baths. oil heat, garase; can
he Converted to roomins house and
Triple the income An experienced room
ins house operstor will immedistely recos-
nize this as BEING real narsan; =,
81 900 mo: should net about $4,000 ".
Frossn custerd machine. portable. 20
stand. AUsRKY HAMPTON. s1e n. z.
ave. NV,
Evening star., 1946-10-20

LIQUOR STORE; weekly business, $4,000;
can be improved; price, $4,000; eooo
VII. stock ,a;,, extra; good buy for live wire
DGS self service, groceries and meats
weekly business, 1900 cash; short hours 1nS
cash down required, balance monthly.
Delicatessen and groceries, $70o wscRiy Rt
cash business, can be improved: 10y rent;
weekly business, coiored trade: price 80; 70;
KodoD S9Ss SomSIetsso e tssooKoFf. GS Ssl It. NV
National $3.50 or National 1914
Evening star., 1946-10-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

erties-1D 18th ct. NV, in Mt. Pleasant
| area; an exceptional property: owner &c.
cupied for many years; rms, ga baths
sasement. eaa h incom. quoted at $40 monthly.
ana ana propsrty nons % Tor sS5.5oo.
(2) NE. well-planned house includes
3 full apts. consisting OF 8 rms. and "a
baths: gas heat. Income, $3.50 month. All
furnishinss incl. In purchase price OF
For these and others call MT; BeTEEsYrg; BeTEsr;
PROPERTIES, District 1855 Open daily
until pm; Sunday from II to pm.
pLLICATESsEN With dountainwn nroti. MEi; siG6
daily gross. Room for expansion. Rent, S62,
with lease Owner must SELL Make an
e, 81, In busiest restaurant ares in in
b. c. This store does more than S100
daily Rent, $3.50, incl. 2 large apis. with
long lease. Make your offer at once
Inquire from Mr. sfrgsT; Ipsinsss psopER SSR
TIEs, 1I1Esn' District h 1855. opsn daily until
pm: Sunday from IL to 5 pm.
DRY CLEANING sTORES-Q) Nearby
Nd; colored area; 2 stores are. offered to
an operator interested In rapidly growing
communities: pressing machine in one.
Total rent. $3.50; good lease. Owner quotes
In excess of $500 wkly. Your offer will be
'01s0eWS rs s'W. This shop is recommended to
quotes app. $500 wkly.: always busy; rent
now 500, with long lease. Price, So, 800;
Phone now for appointment to Mr.
Berger, business consultant. with VIM
CALoMrRIs PROPERTIES. District 1893.
Open daily until PM; Sunday from
Evening star., 1946-10-20

bEhUII BHO6 III NWs SWIIcl c1,I III
after more than yrs. at this busy shop
wkly. bus quoted at more than $500; rent
S3S; lease; q booths and plenty OF eooe
fixtures; price. S5,500.
(2) Betnesds-Exceptional location ant
bus, doing approx. S400 wkly.: rent, $40
lease; price, $4,000.
(3) Alexandria, Va.-Small shop OF
main St; quote approx. $3.50 wkly;: rent
$50: will sell this wk. for $4,000. all cash
For immediate good buys contact Mr.
Berger, business consultant. with WIN
CALoMIEIS PROPERTIES; District 1655
Open daily until pm, Sunday from IL
Evening star., 1946-10-20

BIDS suite sos mi For s7oE appointment. ITO eal
ssls ssll owNER; EsIls TS ch; 1.2s 2sss7W sow III,
mafks mEs in faaI ons of shs Best f Sus
equipment. Unlimited lease Ls6 6-rm. apt APT
see the store will buy it., Business m deinns GIN
100000 per year Fun Price ice s39'eoo S3 ep.
pointment call Mr.. Taylor or Mr.. sianeS
sGoE s foHsss Hsstsy st
FROZEN 9SS EN- rooD 81 STORE for sale unusqa
tsn ood nd se sngs tsedS
DRESS sso sHoP HOP e2csllsnt s location, nv sec:
sSss sSHsfsURsyF SSssss Asp 5s sobR fSoTEsrAfs
sstabiis6ed aSf doing siioo weekly
SaSfsS R,Isss RsSMsI SSS99 SS9 1s9b fs5ms st., 81 Rh
IADfEs' TsE READY BY WEAR, S millinery and ae.
cessory. lse. business. long established. nee :oI n
e sufs Tsn se'tSa 4 fssk ss r.
927 18th st. Ewes. and Suns, EN-. o3o3
LAUNDRIEs, |. complete, PantsS. air.
hot-watsr tank and ~ hp. electric mo-
REsTAURANT.--Beer, wine, large sestins
capacity, well eauipp: established busi'
nn,E: sect; Rent $3.50. VERY pr p5oatssble ssd
900; $4,000 down: plus stock. Mani Ii
other good values can be seen by appoint
ment. A. S. EcoNoMoN. Ex. oos4, pU
BAkBER SHOP for sale - Completely
equipped, 4,ehair barber shop located .a neal
Maryland University on Baltimore blyo.
$3.50 asking price with s1,2oG, doTr
burg, IN. ISIS or WA. ,384s =,
GROCERY. $1,000 weekly now; can DC
nueh more With meat 60 Lar La5se stock. 10y
CHANTKER g. CO.. MA. 1894. I'll
TOURIST HoME1l3 rooms, 4 baths. e
heT. Lease for 5 years. Income average
t9 sSoo sSo Tohy m5hIy p1g4o ssaI moRsymskssET
2 baths. Oil h.-w. heat; rent. $S5. Goot
furniture. nice home with income. Fol
further Information call Mrs. Koch, with
JOHN j. McKENNA, Realtor and Busines
Broker 1929 Eye st. NV. RE 5345.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
Tax Refunds Made
 Alaska Individuals
 Also Several Firms

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. - Th C Treasury reported to Congress to- day refunds made to Alaska citi- zens and business firms during the last fiscal year for prepayment of income, miscellaneous, excise. dis titled spirits, old age benefit and federal unemployment taxes.
 Refunds of $2,000 or more were Gncome taxes unless otherwise de- signatedD:
 Alaska Fruit and Produce Co.,, Ketchikan, $2,585; Balcom-P Payne Fisheries, Ketchikan, $6,080; Ollie Gray, Anchorage. $6,234; Malcolm A. Moe, Skagway, $5,896; Northern Commercial Co.,. Seattle. $2,380 and $l5,66l (excess profits); I. c. and Laura Y. Purel, Ketchikan, $3.2o9; Uganik Fisheries, Seattle. $2,933 texcess profits); and Gus Uotila, Ophir. Alaska, $5,290
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
ALASkA LiNCK X SEEKING SENATE
 IN ATH DIVISION
Two Other House Mem bers Candidates for
 Upper Body

Three Democratic members of the House of the Territorial Legislature have filed for the Senate in the Fourth Division. They are Alaska s. Linck, Jesse D. Lander and War ,ren A. Taylor. The latter is a House member from the Third Di- vision, but has taken up his resi- dence at Fairbanks. Two are to be nominated at the April primaries. The Democratic candidate in the Fourth Division, of which five are to be nominated, are Robert Hoopse,
 Frank Angerman, Elsie R. Dale, Vic tor Johnson, Jack Leger, Robert A. McCombe, George Moore and Ever ett w. Patton.
 Repu0ttcan Candidates The Republican candidates for the
 Senate are E. B. Collins and An drew Nerland.
 Republican candidates for the
 House are Walter s. Calhoun, A. F (Joe) Coble, Albert F. Dorsh, Mau-
 rice T. Johnson, L. F. Joy, Henry P Karstens, George E. King, w. l. Li1anion, Lawrence W. Meath, 1rv-
 ing Reed, Sylvia Ringstad and Pat
 rick Savage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
20 VICTIMS, PLANE CRASH
 ARE LOCATED
Frozen Bodies Brought Down from Wind Swept
 Mountain Ice Field

ELM MOUNTAIN, Wyo., Feb. A. A weary party of blizzard-battered searchers prepared today to work its way up the treacherous. ice encrusted side of Elk Mountain in an effort to recover the body of a soldier-last of the 21 victims kill ed when a United Air Lines, trans port crashed into the peak early Thursday.
 The hardy band of searchers, led by ranchman Henry Cheesebrough, recovered three of the bodies late yesterday, bringing to 20 the number of victims brought down the ice mountain trail.
 Army-trained Huskies, pulling heavy dog-sleds were employed in the gruesome task of removing the frozen bodies from the wind-swept ice field far up the ll000-foot land- mark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
kURUSU, N0MURA NOT GOING 10 BE
 TAKEN TO COURT
Japs Who Talked Peace al Sneak Time May Not
 Be Prosecuted

TOKYO, Feb. 4-No prosecution of the two Japanese who talked Of reace in Washington even as Nip
 pons fleet moved against Pearl Harbor-Saburo Kurusu and form CT Ambassador Kichisaburo Mo- mura-is being contemplated, it was learned today at Allied headquarters.
 A headquarters source, who de- clined to be quoted by name, said that if it is finally decided not to include the pair in the list of war criminal suspects, full statement of the reasons will be announced by the international prosecution sec tion.
 Both Kurusu and the aging Mo- mura have insisted they did not know in advance of the sneak at tack on Pearl Harbor and were not stalling in the Washington negotia- ticns to cover the assault on the United States fleet.
 Shortly after the Tanks arrived in Japan, Kurusu said he was aware of the bitterness of the American people because they believed he and Nomura were insincere in the peace negotiations in December, l94l.
 "The American people view me with grave suspicious" Kurusu said. Tt is better that I await a decision of the Allied Nations before take any part in the future affairs of Japan"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
The W ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-Most energetic champion of the veteran has be- come Wilson Wyatt, ex-mayor of Louisville, Ky, now czar of Feder- al Housing. Wyatt. who believes in pulling no punches and setting his sights high. staged closed-door battle in the White House last week which lined up the sheep and the goats, economically speaking; among Truman's advisers.
 Wyatts battle was over housing, now considered the tightest need in the civilian economy. The confer ence was held in the Presidents s office, and present were: Truman himself, Reconverter John Snyder, Press Secretary Charlie Ross, Pri- vate Adviser George Allen, and Wilson Wyatt.
 Wyatt brought with him 12- page memo giving his recommenda- tions regarding the housing short age. It was a fortnight, all-em- hracing program. Instead of only 100000 houses year (the limit private builders say they can build), he called for around 3,000,- 900 houses in two years.
 The program also proposed:
 l. The stopping of all non-es- sential building. This meant crack ing down on new night clubs and most new office buildings.
 2. Immediate restoration of L-4l. This is the order, suspended by John Snyder, which removes con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
Western AirIines
 Executives Meet;
 Prepare for Rush

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.-More than 150 Western Airlines executives will meet here four days beginning today to receive instructions for handling a rush of air travel expect ed to follow the release of air lines for civilian use after Feb. IS.
 The executives will come from nine western states and Canada to discuss what Vice President Thomas Wolfe predicted would be "the greatest influx of tourists to the west ever seen."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
FORMER JUNEAUITE
 HELD AT WRANGELL

Robert E. Tremble. former Ju- neau painting contractor, has been arrested at Wrangell, according to wired reports to the U. s. Marshal here. Tremble is accused of issu- ing several worthless checks and was first bound over to the District Courft on charge of issuing checks without funds. Later that charge was withdrawn and Tremble was again bound over, the second time charged with forgery. He is under $2,500 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
YAMASHITA
 IS TO DIE

WASHINGTON, Feb, 1.-The Su- preme Court refused today to save Japanese General Yamashita from death on the gallows.
 Chief Justice Stone delivered the Supreme Courts 6-2 decision. Jus tice Jackson, now acting as chief U. 8. prosecutor in the Nazi trials in Europe, had no part in Yamashita $ case. Justices Murphy and Rut- ledge diSsented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
0LDTIME ALASKAN
 DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb. 4.-Charles A. Tecklenburg, 82, retired Seward, Alaska. merchant, died here yester- day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. R. Wilson.
 Born in Hamburg, Germany, MT. Tecklenburg moved to Seattle from San Francisco shortly after arriv- ing in this country. He went to Alaska in 1902.
 Surviving are his daughter and one grandson. The body will be shipped to Seward for burial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
2 Governors Al Luneheon
 For Purpose

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Gov. In gram w. Stainback of Hawaii and Gov. Ernest Gruening. Alaska, were honor guests Saturday at a Capitol luncheon attended by some 30 con- gressmen.
 Delegate Joseph R. Harrington, of Hawaii, the host, described it as a social affair designed to give the Governors an opportunity to meet members of the House Territories committee.
 Members of the Naval committee and other Representatives who have visited the Territories were also in vited.
 Stainback arrived Saturday, but Gruening has been here for about two months. The Alaskan Governor plans to remain for hearings to be started shortly by an appropria- tions subcommittee on the Interior Department supply bill.
 Col. J. P. Johnson of Anchor age, the new manager of the Alaska Railroad, also arrived to partici- pate in the hearings. Funds for the railroad, owned by the Government, have to be provided by Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
TW0pLANES
 MISSING IN
 WEST AREAS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. A. Seven planes are in the air today searching for two pilots unreported on flights in this area.
 John Walatka, piloting a plane with U. s. Marshal Bradshaw and prisoner aboard, was overdue on a flight from Dillingham; to Anchor age, and Pilot Earl Martin, who left Anchorage for Naknek Sunday, was also overdue