davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES
PAUL B. CRoMELIN, THOMAS
M. RAYSOR, Attorneys.

1866 National Press Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Folding
Probate court.-No. 775!S. Admin
istration.-This is 70 Give Notice:
That the subscriber Of the District
Of Columbia has obtained from. the
Probate Court Of the, District. OF
Columbia. Letters Of Administration
on the estate Of Albert H.. Adams
lsometimes known as Albert Henry
Adams and sometimes known as
Albert Harry Ademsl, late Of the
District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims sesinst the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated; to the
subscriber. on or before the 4th
day Of December, AID. 1851; ether
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estste;, Given
June 1881. wilson T. FLETcAER,
liz g st. NE; GseaD Attest:
Of Wills for the District Of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
ASSISTANT
DISPLAY MANAGER

Must be thoroughly expert
enced. Especially in display
construction. No window train
ing required; 40-hour week,
splendid salary, excel. work
ing conditions in outstanding
store.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT, s to 10 years ex-
pertence In all phases Of cost ac-
counting; age 30-40; salary open.
Exceptional opportunity with large
established i1rm. Reply, stating full
qualifications, to Box 3244, Colum-
bia Heights Station, Washington,
AecouNTANT. junior. for esa estab.
CPA firm; oppor. for varied exper.
Reply. stating age. educ, exper. and
salary expected. Box 4S-G. Star.
ACCOUNTANT and bookkeeper, ex-
perienced, to work in office Of client:
good pay, excel. opportunity. pleas
ant environment. Call for appoint
ment Mon. and Tues, JULES LAF-
FERMAN. Public Accountant, 41S
Florida ave. ne. TR. 4437. is
Accountants, Juniors
Permanent positions with large CPA
firm. Excellent opportunity to gain
public accounting experience. State
age, education, experience and sal
airy expected. Box 377-C. Star
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
College grad. Must have experience
In procurement and accounting.
Exceptional opportunity with large
established firm. Salary open. Many
employe benefits. Reply stating iuL
qualifications to Box 3244. Columbia
Heights Station. Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
HELP WTD. AGENCIES tcont.

U, S. EMPL. SERVICE
HOUSEHOLD AND INDUSTRIAL DIV.
FOR WOMEN
735 18th st. NV.
FEMALES
Shirt pressers. press operators. silk
and wool pressers.
NO FEES
Evening star., 1951-06-12

Continued on Next Pssa'
Evening star., 1951-06-12

1911 g st. NV. ST. 1904
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Woman FIees BrawI
|At Speakeasy, Reports
9 Assaults by ; Men

Two young colored men and
their juvenile accomplice, accused
by 41-year-old white woman OF
|Iraping her nine times in an hour
early Monday, were being held
without bond today for action OF
the grand Jury. +" 80
The accused are John Lee
Freeman, 10. of no fixed address;
John Henry Lawson, jr., "a, of
the 400 block Of L street Sc, and
Linwood Smith. tr.. OF the 500
block of Twenty-fifth place NE.
Juvenile Court waived jurisdic-
ton over Smith after, United
States Commissioner Cyril S. Law
renee held the trio without bond
on the rape charge. He also
ordered them held under $25. 900
bond each on robbery charges.
The victim told Commissioner
Lawrence she had gone in a cab
to an illegal drinking place on E
street circle NE. early Monday
in the company of two white men.
She left the place when fight
broke out inside and ran into the
three colored men on the street,
she said.
She said the trio forced her into
| a car and took her to some woods
adjoining the Charles Young
School at Benning road and
Oklahoma avenue NE, where she
said the nine assaults took place.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Tito Optimistic on Result
OF Struggle With Russia
BY the, Asseeioisd Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, May
16.-Premier Marshal Tito says
Yugoslavia has overcome the
worst" part Of her struggle against
Moscow domination.
Borba. the official Yugoslav
Communist Party paper, printed
today a statement made by Tito
to delegation Of Yugoslay news
|papermen at his summer villa in
|Bled, after O Journalists confer
|ence at nearby Maribor. He said:
II do not look into the future
with exaggerated optimism-but
yet with optimism. II they leave
us IN peace you will see that we
win make grand things-and all
that without selling our souls to
the devil, as some have said"
Apparently he was referring to
Moscow charges that Yugoslavia
was betraying communism by
dealing with the West.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
High Altitude Cosnnic Rays
Dangerous to Man, Navy Finds

fragment rays, DR.. Schaefer re-
ported. But up where the nuclei
Of entire atoms hit there is danger
Some are very heavy. The heaviest
identified is iron. Photographs
were taken. in the upper attitudes
where the collisions made marks
resembling scratches on the film.
An atom Of silver was broken
into 10 pieces which showed on
the film, and that number was
only a small portion of the total
pieces. The cosmic particle which
did this had an energy of 8 tril-
lion electron-volts, a power far
beyond anything known on the
earth's surface,
DR.. Schaefer said that the
heavier cosmic atoms drive COM
pletely through a human body,
leaving a trail Of smashed tissue
atoms all the way. He said that
brief flights through these rays
would not do any harm, but that
daily flights for a long time would
be dangerous.
These same rays may be q seri-
Gus health. problem for inter-
travel.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
svper.fine for better penetration

Because seSquibb 1900" bristles are super.
fine, they slip into hard.to-get.at places
easily and gently i. clean away acid
forming food particles that the thicker
bristles of an ordinary toothbrush very
seldom reach.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Dynamite Blast Kills )
IAt MarfinsviIIe Quarry
BY the Associated Press

MARTINSVILLE. Va. May is.
For the second time in less than
seven months, a premature dyna-
mite blast has killed three men
at rock quarry near here. Two
others were injured, one critically
Killed in the explosion late yes
teray were Fern Lambert, 36, of
Knoxville, Tenn, one OF three
brothers who operate the quarry
and two coIored men-John Fin
Iney. SO, Of Bassett and Lee Hair
lston. 20, Of Martinsville.
Winfred Hairston Of Bassett
was hurt critically and was taken
to a Roanoke Hospital. Attend
ants at hospital here said Lester
Hill of Stuart was injured slightly.
Three men were killed and three
Iothers were injured-not seriously
when dynamite exploded pre-
|maturely last November l at the
quarry, operated miles northwest
Of here by Lambert Bros, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
9Th Air Force Commander
Explains Ban on Press
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 16.-
The commander of the 9th Air
Force gave two reasons for plac-
ing a five-day news ban on the
Fort Worth Press newspaper and
for announcing new public rela-
tior1s policy.
Maj. Gen. Samuel e. Anderson
replied yesterday to inquiries from
the American Society of News
paper Editors.
He said he felt the Air Force
was obliged to protect the best
interests Of the survivors of men
killed in recent B-36 crashes, and
he said he wanted to protect the
morale Of officers and airmen
who may some day be killed in
similar crashes"
Gen, Anderson lifted the ban
on CarswelI Air Force Base news
to the Fort Worth Press after he
announced the new public rela-
Itions policy Monday.
The generals reply was made
to James Pope, chairman of the
society's Committee on Freedom
of Information. Mr.. Pope is
managing editor of the Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Druft
Continued From First Page. }

the end Of the current academic
year in which to enlist in a Serv-
ice of their choice. College grad
uates also are to be given 30
day grace period in which to try
to find essential jobs which
might qualify them for occupa-
tional deferment, he said.
Draft officials have urged that
either a passing test mark or
maintenance of certain academic
class standings be sufficient to
grant deferments.
But a serious question, a check
of college and draft officials indi-
Gated. is raised in the minds of
some students who rank high
in class and, therefore, would
meet the new deferment yard
stick. What they want to know
lis whether, If they take the tests
and fail, their positions will be
ieopardized.
Causes Unrest at Howard.
Frederick D. Wilkinson, regis
trar Of Howard University, said
the problem has caused "quite O.
bit Of unrest here, and ! imagine
the average boy everywhere is
sort OF frustrated about it."
A draft board member himself,
Mr.. Wilkinson said that, since the
new standards are only advisory
to local boards. they are. liable to
act differently.
What gives me concern Is
whether the boards will act in
telligently." he said.
Asked recently by a group Of
students for advice about whether
they should take the tests. Mr..
said he told them:
eff I were advising my boy, and
I knew he had an average con-
sistent with the average required,
I would say, unless you want to
take the test, pass it up. I'm not
telling you to pass it up. but that
is what I would tell my boy"
Col. Lewis F. Kosch, selective
service manpower chief. was asked
Evening star., 1951-05-16
By Howard w. BlokesIee
Associated Press Science Editor

DENVER. May 16.--Discovery of
danger to humans in cosmic rays
at high attitudes was reported by
the Navy today to the Aero Med
ical Association.
This hazard begins at about 40
miles, where rocket planes are ex-
pected to fly. The harm lis sim
liar to the effects of radioactiyity.
The report was by DR.. Hermann
j. Schaefer of the Naval School
of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola,
Fla. The Navy for years has been
one of the foremost Investigators
of these rays, with emphasis on
their possible effects on man.
Cosmic rays are atoms which
fall at tremendous speeds into the
upper atmosphere, coming from
the sun and stars. At a little
above 20 miles these incoming
atoms strike the thin air and
break up into fragments. Below
20 miles all the rays are these
fragments.
There is no harm in these
Evening star., 1951-05-16
BRlsTLEs WITH ADVANTAGES!

Exfra.eompuef for added cleansing power
Compare the tight.packed bristles Of your
Squibb "l600'' with the tufts in ''open
formation of an ordinary toothbrush.
Sixteen hundred tiny bristle ends com.
bine to sweep your teeth clean, with mini.
mum danger Of scratching or scoring.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

OA u 1dOlO DIOdUCdSt W1lht WOOlO
happen If a student in the upper
half of his class made a poor
mark on the test.
New Bulletin Being Drafted.
"The local board is under obli-
cation to consider all the informa-
tion before it." he declared.
Later. he told a reporter his
reply meant that draft headquar-
ters cannot control thoughts Of
the local boards.
But he disclosed that a new,
more specific bulletin is being
drawn up ito get local boards to
realize that we meant only one
OF the standards is enough to
qualify a man for deferment."
In addition. he said he thought
the draft appeal system can take
care Of any injustices that might
occur. ...
Draft officials have strongly
urged all draft-liable college stu
dents to take the tests as safe
guard for themselves. They argue
that q test score would become
very important If. when draft calls
become larger. 1t Is necessary to
require both a high test score and
class standing, rather than either
OF them alone for deferment.
DR.. Arthur s. Adams, president
OF the American Council on Edu.
cation. said he does not think STU
dents have anything to lose by
taking the tests.
There Is not much chance of
a man failing the test If he ranks
high scholastically." he said.
Frank A. Biberstein, chairman
|of a Catholic University Defer.
ment Committee, said he thinks
students there are not worried
about whether they should take
the test and that the university
has advised all students to apply.
GU Advising Tests.
Georgetown University students
also have been advised to take
the tests, in line with the posi-
bility that both test scores and
class marks might be required
later, officials said.
At George Washington and
American Universities, officials
said students have been kept in
formed Of draft announcements,
but neither school reported any
substantial evidence of reluctance
to take the tests. Don Faith, CIV
veterans affairs director, said he
was amazed there have been SO
few queries"
Draft officials, meanwhile, said
there is no way to estimate how
many District students will take
the tests. About 2,738 test appu-
cations have been distributed in
this area, but many of the stu
dents picking them up are regis
tered with draft boards elsewhere,
they said.
In announcing extension of the
application deadline. officials said
about 100000 students have ap-
piled so far. In addition. books
have been closed" for assignment
to take the first test on May 26.
Additional tests will be given on
June Is and June 80, plus a spe-
cial July II date for those whose
religious beliefs prevent them
from taking the tests on Satur-
days.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
1850 Births About Equal TO Population Of 1870

WASHINGTON.-The 3,500,00O
lchildref born in the United States
I'm 1850 were almost equal to the
|3.929.214 population of the Nation
lin 1890.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

on a radio broadcast what would
happen If a student in the upper
half of his class made poor
mark on the test.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
TuIIoch Day Observed

The Alexandria Rotary Club
yesterday celebrated "Jack Tulloch
Day" in memory Of the city's best
known sports figure who died last
December.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

Births in 1880 totaled 2,203. .95s.
High point in the past 20 years
was in 1949, when 1851 .00G births
were recorded. Lowest was in 1892,
with 2,074 ,042 births.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

The word census" comes from
the Latin "censere" meaning to
value or tax.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
flexible for extra senfleness

Try pressing squibb ''16oo'' against
your gums. Feel that spring-back pliancy
which lets you brush vigorously-yet
safely. You can force these super-hexible
bristles ,cay in between your teeth, with
confidence and comfort. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
TRAVELLERS LEAVE SATURDAY BY PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Travelling companions to Seattle aboard Pan American Airways plane Saturday will be Mrs. Helen Rolf and Mrs. Dora Mcleod.
 Mrs. Rolf will be on her way to Detroit where she will visit rela- tives and Mrs. Mcleod. who has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
FROM ANCHORAGE

Stanley McCutcheon of Anchor age is registered at the Bar-nofi hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
RADIO LOG
 NY Alaska Broadcasting Co. ,r. CBS s-- NEG
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU

WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:oo-CARL, BATES NEWS-LBS 6:l5-Dinner Music. Billboard of Air. 8.45-Local News. .55--Weather. .NS 7:00-CTiARLES-WALCOTT FIGHT-CBS 8:00-AETHUR GODFREY-cBS 8:3O-Teenage Quiz. 9:0O-Alaska News. 9:15-JOSEPH c. HARSCH-LBS. :3O-Bond- d-A-W Week Club 1O:00-News. 10:l5-Sports Roundup. l0:30-Weather. lO:35-Sign Off.
 THURSDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 6lBD LII tt. 7:0O-Sunrise Serenade.
 i.05-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary.
 8.o0-Morning Thought.
 S:l0-News Headlines.
 8:25-weather report. p:OO--Musie for the MissuS, s:30-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. s:45-YoU AND wORLD-CBs. i0:00-News. .5 i5:05-Milady's Memo. :30-Proudly We Hail 1l:oo-GEoRGE FISHER -CBS. 11:15-Listeners' Digest. 1l:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 12:0O-Forecasts l2.05- Salon Serenade. i2:l5-News. U 12:3O-Gloria Carroll tg. 12:45-RADIO REPORTER'S
 SCRATCH PAD- -CBS. REGISTERING SERENAUE-CBS 1:30-Meet the Band. 2:OO-FRANK SrNATRA-CBS. 3:Oo-CocoNUT GROvE-NBC 3:3O-Parade of Hits. 4:30-PRO AND CON-NBC 4:45-MEMO FROM LAKE
 SUCCESSORS. 5:Oo-BREAK THE BANK-CBS 5::3o-DE FRANCO ORCH .-CBS 5:45-Red Dog Daze. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18

Teen visiting her son and daugh- ter-i in-law. Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Me- Leod, will return to her home in Bellingham.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Marriage License Applications

and Laura Hsirston. "a, seo4 Kansas
ave. NV.
Calvin wainwright: co. MARINE Pa. Rs.ssssss: sss:::
| Hospital.
tWilliam Leigh. "a, Chevy Chase. Nd. and
Mary oyster. 20. Kensington, Md.
Robert Hopkins, So 2146 Florida ave.
| NV, and Doris Geler. 46, Arlington
"Vsnd and FionniysT Fii II Harper. 80. Zoo dsalistil
st. NV.
James Edwards. jr., q. 1924 18th st,
| NV. and .Jaccuelyn Gales. 10. 1924
Somerset pl NV.
a nawss. s.' 5s. aei1 Ne1arE st. NV.
chsssf', ,ssa ss st ba7..
Motion raber. 25. 45I5 9. CAPITOL ST..
and Rose Cooper. ~. 7422 Eastern
Edward Radoane. 20. Mt. Rainier. Md.
and Benedicta Ridseil. 23, 44o3 l4th
AliSssn; sstEruthers. ~. 17ls 10th st. n.w..
and Flossie Radcliff. a. 17o2 swann
john Love. So. .o7e st. Louis st.. Sc.
and caiean Williams. 2s, 5o72 st. Louis
John 1Tste. ~. and Louise Williams. %,
both Of Ss1 1ndsFPsndspeSse seS = ave; s;e. and
Elizabeth stecklein. 2l. 1850 f7th st.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Births Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

Under d. C. la,D. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. matt three full days
and Yeceiue the license on the
| fifth day. Sundays and holidays
are counted the same as other
days.
Emory Gray, 65. 215 18th ST. Sc. ant
Ava Thomas. go, 4623 Hunt pi. ne.
Flaherty. 20. 148 Z st. SIC.
lMoYey Schwartz. 80, 3700 Massachusetts
ave. NV, and Margaret sepulski, SS
George Fairchild. !21. and Lois De Nor
row, 1S, both OF Arlington. Va.
Ralph Dawn, TO-. 1913 2 st. ne. and
Mary Manion. 10. 2407 Alabama ave
and Daisy Pair. 81. 500 N. Capitol 81
Va. and sylvia Ford. 10. 1870 i6th 81
and Lois johnson. S. Slo1 Conn. ave
Paul "aushes. 2s, Boiling Air Force Base
and Helen Charlton, 20. 1927 23rd st.
|coSIiase Calvert as, 4oe 6, st, ne, and
|cls@ssnss @ s Esins. ss. Win Winstonassiers. a II. c..
Evening star., 1951-04-19

/ From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital statisti
| BOYS.
I William and Marian Adams.
! Millard and Betty Beckworth.
1 Howard and Ann Gable.
! William and Anne Craig.
James and Elizabeth Dean.
) Gordon and Dorothy Graham.
Evan and Ives Hanney.
I Emanuel and Sylvia Haynes.
Lowell and Mary Hitchcock.
Robert and Phyllis House.
] John and Ann Javornisky.
ii Joseph and Frances Kaplan.
Luther and Mary Leistys.
George and Virginia Lowe.
William and Cora Mayberry.
James and Barbara Murphy.
Edward and Betty Park.
4 Charles and Vivian Reamer.
i Lawrence and Shirley Shoemaker.
i Herbert and Emilia Simmons.
Samuel and Twila Smith.
James and Bonnie Stevens.
Thomas and Elizabeth Thorns.
Donald and Paula Wolpe.
James and Juanita Brown.
4 Yee and Stu Ng.
James and Evelyn Wormley.
John and Lucille Arroyo.
William and Peggy Breitmayer.
Kenneth and Marian Carlson.
James and Marie paiker.
Eddie Ed and and Ai,ss. Anits Fsrnasr. srnss
Kurt and Marga Haupsman.
Charles and Mary Hi.
Harry and Jean Holzhauer.
Joseph and Margaret Hudson.
Nels and Dorothy Johnson.
Herbert and Ruth Langley.
Emanuel and Evlyn Liss.
Hildeburn and Edythe Martin.
Robert and Barbara Mcleod.
Stanley and Marion Murphy:
Morris and Norma Polleko6.
Bernard and Betty ,Patlen.
John and Marie Pittenger.
'Arthur and Halla Rosenbaum.
Hayward and Nancy 6iddons.
Henry and Virginia Smith.
Robert and Belle Steinberg.
Lee and Clara Towers.
Gardiner and lucille White.
Kenneth and Anne Wood.
Ramsey and Ruth Harris.
Ransellear and Margaret Shorter.
TWINS.
Hildeburn and Edythe Martin.
GIRLS.
Neal and Jennie Adams.
Robert and Betty Ankers.
Thomas and Sarah Baker.
James and Shirley Chatllet.
Henry and Elizabeth Qolstra.
Anthony and Shirley Farrall.
James and Pearl Gardiner.
Leon and Mary Holt.
Thomas and Elizabeth Hugo.
Thomas and Jane Lucas.
Robert and Eunice McElveney.
George and Claire Neumann.
Freddie and Carmela Patane.
Owen and Zula Profrtt.
William and Catherine Rswlinson.
Gordon and Sarah Smith.
John and Priscilla Stringer.
Joseph and Shirley Wershba.
Calvin and Louise Berger.
Lavender and Carolyn Little.
Alvin and Lillian Robinson.
Wilbur and Helen Anderson.
Charles and Mary Appel.
Jerome and Frances Bucknef.
Montford and Celia Cosman.
Harold and Edith Dublin.
Thomas and Doris Games.
Glenn and Agnes Hit.
Dennis and Margaret Hughes.
Arthur and Helen Jacobs.
Jermain and Alice Martin:
Lynn and Marcella Nesbitt.
Daniel and Mary Orci.
Scott and Pauline Petit.
John and Dorothy Ratney.
Gordon and Carolyn Rome.
Myer and Elinor etolar.
Samuel and Doris Troobnick.
Franklin and Audrey Higgs.
Charles and Evelyn McCorkle.
James and Annie Wilson.
TWINS.
Franklin and Audrey Higgs.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-17
STORY-BOOK GUNFIGHT IN CANADIAN WATERS

Victoria. B.C. lR-One fisher man is charged with illegal fish ing and two others were sought today following a running gun fight between a Fisheries Depart ment boat and two gill-netterS this weekend
 William Macdonald, 33, of Steveston, 10 miles south of Van couver, is charged with poaching and two boats, Dina Lee and Sandra M, have been seized.
 The sea battle" followed dis covery by Fisheries Inspector Archie Sherman of a half-mile gill-net strung across CoWichan Bay, closed to commercial fish ing.
 Sherman said he waited in his launch until the net was ap- preached and arrested MacDon- ald, sole occupant of the fish boat, A warning rifle shot was fired across the fishboat's bows.
 As Sherman boarded the fish boat, police said, the other boat drew alongside and Sherman was manhandled and thrown back into the government boat.
 This, police said, was followed by shotgun blast fired by one of the three fishermen. In the confusion, two fishboats got away, and the other two fisher men escaped.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-17
LOYALTY OF SALMON
 ALUMNI PUT TO TEST AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Seattle R-Whether a college bred salmon will return to his alma mater on homecoming day is something that has University of Washington fisheries experts fidgeting on the edge of their rearing ponds.
 Some 260 college-trained fish are due to return to the campus at the opening of the fall quar- ter October 3.
 Dr. Lauren R. Donaldson, di- rector of the Applied Fisheries Laboratory, said the first batch of salmon-SilverS-Was releas- ed from the campus spawning grounds in the spring of 1850. They were Is months old then. Each fingerling was marked by a clipped fin for identification.
 Some have been returned by sport and commercial fishermen. The smaller ones stuck to inside waters. Others fought their way to the ocean. Some went to the rich feeding grounds off Van couver Island and weighed as much as 12 pounds when caught.
 Studies here this summer by University of Wisconsin re- searchers indicate that memory and a sense of sm.ll help a sal mon identify it's birthplace.
 If the salmon are to return, they've got to remember to go through the fish-ladders at the government locks, then sniff their way up fish ladder pour ing from the spawning tanks \ short distance into Seattle's Lake Union.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-17
FOUR KILLED III CEEEALIS PLANE CRASH

Chehalis. Wash. P-A private plane crashed shortly after talk ing off from the Chehalis airport yesterday, killing the pilot and three passengers.
 Lewis County Sheriff Frank Thayer said the dead were:
 Clarence E. Falk, 30, Pendle ton, Ore, the pilot.
 l.. w. Rushton, about 50, Ona- laska, Wash.
 Lloyd E. Rachau, 16, Onalaska.
 Lee Berg, Is, South Bend, Wash.
 Thayer said the four-place Stinson Voyager plunged into COW pasture 800 yards southwest of the airport minute after talk ing off on the return leg of charter flight from Pendleton. It plowed a 180foot furrow and burst into flames.
 Heavy fog covered the airport at the time of the crash. Thayer said Falk took off, climbed into the fog and was on second cir cle of the field when the plane made full-poWer crash.
Seward seaport record., 1951-09-17

a morass of enforcement prob lgms that has been brought to the attention of the President of the United States, resulting in the request for 25 additional marshals for those two areas. Apparently, resolutions and laws can't lick the problem. What shall WE do? YOU tell us.