davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-01

lSSISTANT ENGINEER, coiored,
available BY April 18th: possess
knowledge Of Detroit stoker and have
5th-ciaSs license. Only married man,
no children and non-drinker, need
apply. Contact MRS. RIPLEY, Res.
Mgr, NO. 0335.
GARDENER, part-time
S1.25 hour. $40 day. 4512 Leland
Evening star., 1951-04-01

ENGINEER
White. to operate and maintain 125-
MP. high-pressure water tube boil
ers.. air-conditioning. and associated
equipment. Located outside Wash.
BOX Day. Star. II
ESTIMATOR, for general Contractor,
must have wide experience and ref
erence. Call after $50 pm. WO.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
HELP wTb. AGENCIES tcens., !,
All SECY. (Fl no $4,000

AL SECY. (F) TO $4,000
medical secy., start $500 mo. :;
auto firm secy., excel. wk. Cd, S65:
e Capitol Hill secy.. under 80, So, 800;
assoc. secy.. under ~. $65 wk. up;
real estate secy., exper. $65-70 wk. /;
law stenog.. exper,, large Of, 81 900.
Opening 200 applicants daily; free
reg; thousands placed; VISIT first.
miss Lee or Miss Grant), Ma. 2340. !.
BOYD'S, Cor. 18th and g
AL Typists (F), $55 Wk.
Trade assoc. Offices; real estate typist,
exper., S45 wk.: news agency typist,
$225; legal typist. exper., 1920 mo.
Dozens of others -hourly--est. 35
yrs. (Over zlotnick's.) Ma. 2340.
BOYD SERVICE. cor. 18th and @
Evening star., 1951-04-01

MANY OTHERS
AGES 1880 YEARS OLD
CLERKS-TYPISTS
NV, NE. ETC.
35 Hrs, 5 Days, So, ,900-$2, 400
Receptioaist- -typists, adv. ---S3. 600
Receptionist-typ,. 1-girl ofc.-- $2.400I
Asst. bkkpr -typists --S2 900
MANY OTHERS
CLERKS
Chem. lab. techn. trainees,
Airline reservationists ---- $40
Assistant bookkepers s------- $1,000
College underwater trainees--$2,469
MEN
Personnel director. heavy ind, exper, !,
sa,, sa phases plus recruiting tech.
Adm. assistant to pres. 1ensr, o'SSs Sesrse. se
ind. adm. exper. or potentially $500
Asst; office mgr. acct. degree. Govt,
EDITORIAL asst, legal bkgr.--- $4,000
SIIice mgr; acct. $50 wk.
Secretaries se; sami ssierk--sss ss9,oo s2oo mS
Electromatic typists --$i so fr
pisptacher, 9 to IL pm. $50 wk
Multilith operators (5). 8 to IL pm,
Warehouse supervisor $40 wk'
Mechanics tpinball or vending ma
Warehousemen S4O-S55 VII
PROFESSIONAL
Electro-mechanical engr.. top-notch
research, design. magnetrons. COM
putors, servo-mechs.. guided missiles.
hl-irequeney. magnetic amps. digital
eomputOrS) SO O(l0
Physicists ditto above). MA. or
Applied mathematicians, researchers
working on Phi. D. 81 900
Electronic techs. (schematic wiring
assembling and researchl $500 mo.
Craftsmen electro ), projection
samples) to S4o0
Also jr. craftsmen n-----S S2lO mo
Evening star., 1951-04-01

AUTO AND TRUCK MECHANIC,
white. See Mr.. Gibson, CIRCLE
EQUIPMENT CO. 657 A st. Sc. II
BAKER-Apply BARKER BAKERY,
1871 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va.
BARTENDER, 25-35; must. be expert
enced. reliable and sober, Give ref
: erenceS and phone. $50 wk. Box
150-Y. Star.
BARTENDER with managing expert
snce; sober man; must live in4B G
! yr. Good opportunity. Box 149-Y,
Evening star., 1951-04-01
AUCTION SALES

SAMUEL GREENBRowN ATTORNEY
zed L. Williams g. Zed L. williams
Jr.. Auctioneers and Appraisers
ADVANCE NOTICE
Important Auction Sale
Entire stock new, up to date
radio, television, refriger-
ators, washers and other
electric appliances. Also
all used and trade in pieces.
MAJOR RADIO AND TFLEVISION
STORE
Closing Out Entire Business
Evening star., 1951-04-01
ACCNITNTANT

ACCOUNTANT
30-40. male; degree. qualified by
past experience in public accounting
fteld to operate as semi-sentor;
S4.700 up.
WALTER II. KESSLER
Personnel Services. 612 Wash. Bldg.
10Th and n. Z. Ave. NV. ST. 9442.
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1O19 18th st. NV, Ex. 727O
ATTENTION WOMEN
SECYS. AND STENOGS.
NV. ARL.. BETHESDA. ETC.
35 Hrs, S Days, So, ,900-$2, 300
SECYS. TO TOP MEN
Office managers -----------$3, 900
Editorial SecyS.. adv. So 400
Legal secys. --------------$3, 900
Private Secys. S3,b00
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Aeronautical Engineers

in wind tunnel research.
advanced degree and some exper.
located at Rosemont Research Cen
ter. University. of Minnesota. Grad
uate. school privii. available. Many
employe benefits. Salary commen-
Surate with exper. Write to Mr.
J; L. Froame. Dept. of Aeronauticai
Engineering, Univ. of. Minnesota.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

HELP MEN
CAR HOPS

CAFETERIA MANAGER, must be ex-
perienced in all departments; 500
week. plus bonus. MIR. EVANS. 2023
Eye 81. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
AUCTION.

$40 NINTH ST. NV.
FRI. & SAT, APR. 9th & 9TH
1890 AM. & 7:30 PM, EACH DAY
UP-TO-DATE STANDARD MAKES OF
TELEvISION SETS, ALL BRAND
RADIOS IN ALL SIZES AND
POPULAR MAKES
FINE REFRIGERATORS, ALL NEW
UP-TO-DATE, LATEST MODELS,
VARIOUS SIZES
NEW WASHING MACHINES
ELECTRIC IRONS, COOK RANGES.
ETC
PUBLIC EXHIBITION. WED. AND
THURS. 10 AM. TO 6 Pm.
TERMS CASH: PROMPT REMOVAL
Auctioneers' Phone: MA. 2679
Evening star., 1951-04-01
HELP MEN
CREDIT MAN

MUST BE EXPERIENCED
Splendid opportunity for
young man under 80 years
Of age. Position to be filled
is one Of responsibility. AL
replies will be held conf
Dental.
Reply giving all particulars
to
BOX 8-Y, Star
Evening star., 1951-04-01


AOI oupCA
ket; permanent position for expe-
rienced. dependable man. Apply
in person. POSINS' BAKERY
DELICATESSEN. 5756 ca. ave. NV.
CAsHIER-NCR 2o00 operator-Hlso
assist credit manager in making
terms and checking credit; excellent
opportunity for advancement; good
salary and steady position. Apply
HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING, 703 9TH
CASUALTY CLAIM ADJUsTER, ex.
perienced. age 25-40, permanent
position. 5-day week. Apply in per
son THE HOME INDEMNITY CO.,
CHAIN LINK FENCE INsTALLERs,
exper., with or without truck high
est prices paid. Call 10. S-S656
for interview,
Evening star., 1951-04-01
CHAUFFEUR

Of1AUF FEUR
We have an immediate opening for 9
good colored driver who Is neat IN
appearance and between 25 and 35
years Of age; previous experience
and D. c. permit required: must be
able to pass physical exam. IN ad-
dttton to salary. generoslsg eon1pany
benefits will be provided: Apply
Personnel. Room 506. Open week
days. S:3o-5 and Sat. e-1. No phone
calls.
n-. c4. n:1is
Evening star., 1951-04-01

AU1U ShLESMANs tXptflenCe pfe1.
but not necessary. Give experience
and references. Box 169-V, Star.
-
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE SALESMAN,
wonderful opportunity for man with
experience in estimating and SELL
ing service. Muet be able to please
public. Good working conditions,
good salary plus bonus. See Mr..
Mahoney, ADDISON CHEVROLET
SALES, 14th and Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
District Manager Opening

tracers, for pen and
ink; naval architects ONCE. ST.
oslo. 81
experienced In detail
ing industrial pipelines. Write P. O.
Box 1106, Roanoke, Va.
(topographicl. male or
female. MA. 40S4 or EN-. 1878.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR
Exp. to assume full charge 4 or g
ranblers: Silver Spring; start about
April 10; good proposition to COM
petent man. Future work available.
STONE, 1742 Irving st. NV. AD.
S499. d
CARPENTERS
Rough work, excellent wages, large
construction firm. See ROCA. 1O022
Cedar lane. Kensington. Nd, or
call olympic 9425. 10
to operate MGR. 1000 cash
register; exper. desirable but not
necessary; good salary. steady posi-
tion. LONGS, 731 7th st. NV.
CASHIER for cigar dept, exp. pref.
Apply in person, DORCHESTER
Pharmacy. 24s0 18th st. NV. IS
CASHIER
MGR. operator and general ONCE
work; excellent working conditions
with good pay. Experience not nee
essary. Apply Mr.. Ettlin. 3rd floor.
BOND STORES, INC, 1888 r st,
NV.
CASHIER CHECKER, for super mar
ket; permanent position for expe-
rienced. dependable man. Apply
Evening star., 1951-04-01

Opportunity for men experienced in
sheet metal layout. Excellent work
ing conditions with manufacturing
company in Silver Spring. Apply
in person or by letter. All replies
will be held strictly confidential.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
3 Styles to Choose
From
1880
Pre-Resulotion
Financing
5000 DOWN!
tMinimum)

DIRECTIONS: Out 18th St to
Eost-West Hiehwoy, left on Eost-
West Hiehwoy approx. 300 yards
off 10Th St. to Sundole Drive, right
on Sundole Drive to Spencer Rood,
continue to Open sign. OR out
Conn. Ave, to East West Hiehwoy,
right to SundoIe Drive, left to
Spencer Road ond Open sign.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Czechs Use Sodism, Seduction
To Break Priests, Paper Says

FRANKFURT, Germany, June
1.-THE official American news
paper Neue zeitung said today
that Communist-ruled Czechoslo-
vakia had invented the "concen-
ltration monastery" to break Ro-
man Catholic priests who refused
to bow to the hammer and sickle.
The newspaper said that, in
addition to sadism. the Commu-
mist police were using "the lure
Iof female seduction" against
priests.
The Neue Zeitung claimed that
eight such camps had been estab-
|lished to house recalcitrant pre-
lates, from students to aged, who
were obstinate" toward laws die
tating an oath of loyalty to the
government and regulating the
content of sermons.
The newspaper gave no esti-
mate of the total population of
the camps but said it was con-
siderable and that discipline gen.
orally was harsh.
The Zeitung said the "concen-
tration monasteries" ranged from
a camp for clerics considered
Evening star., 1951-06-02
19 Indicted in S2.4 Million
Syracuse Bank 0verdrafts
BY the Associoted Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June "A
Federal grand jury yesterday in
Idicted l9 persons, including we'll
known local businessmen, in con-
nection with Irregularities at the
Syracuse Trust Co.
Assistant United States Attor-
lney Robert j. Leamy said the case
involved $2.4 million in overdrafts
on the bank. An overdraft is a
check drawn against an made
quate bank balance.
Two former trust COMPANY
bookkeepers, previously arrested in
the case, were indicted on charges
Iof misapplication of bank funds
and conspiracy to defraud the
Government.
The bookkeepers, Bernard E.
Klock, 81. and Leslie j. Root. ir.
I29, have been free in $500 bail
each during the grand jury's in
vestigation.
Klock also was indicted on a
charge of making false entries in
bank books to hide alleged over
drafts.
The jury indicted the following
Evening star., 1951-06-02

dangerous" to one for theological
students whom the "Communist
re-educators try with all mean,
to turn away from their faith
even with the lure of selected fe.
male seduction"
The newspaper claimed thi.
seduction" camp was located ir
a small town near Prague.
Control of the concentration.
monasteries. "the Zeitung said
els in the hands of six Commu.
nists. The chairman of the Con.
troll Board and three other mem.
bers are appointed by the Czecho.
slovak Ministry for Church At
fairs. The other members are
from the secret police.
The Control Committee has
special policemen as subordinates
who are charged with constant
surveillance of the priests, to ac-
company them on their every ster
and make impossible any contact
with the outside world. The
priests can leave their lodgings
only under police guard to go to
work in fields or factories.
"They still are allowed to cele-
brate the mass. Living conditions
are bad"
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Capital Press Club Hears
Talks by D. {. Newsmen

The third Capital Press Clut
Institute today was to hear talks
from group of Washington
newspaper. radio. advertising and
public relations men.
On the editorial panel, conduct
led by William I. Gibson of the
Washington Afro-American. the
following were scheduled to speak
Edwin Tribble of The Star, Frank
McNaughton of Time, Inc, and
Stanley Roberts of the Pittspurg
Courier.
Scheduled to speak on ether
panels were:
Advertising-Roy C. Garvin,
Washington Afro-American; Will
liam E. Coyle, The Star; Ernest
Humbles. the Pittsburgh Courier,
and George Titus, Times Herald.
Public relations - Moss Ken
bricks. National Education Asso-
citation: Comdr. Herschel Schooley
Defense Department, and DR.. Bel
mont Farley, National Education
Association.
Radio-Irving Lichtenstein. Sta
Evening star., 1951-06-02

businessmen on charges of con-
splracy and of aiding and abettine
klock. Root or both in misapply-
ing bank money:
jackson M. Potter, So, a leading
syracuse real estate agent; Paul
Titus, 80. Auburn. N. Y. radio and
television dealer; John R. Sims,
IS. operator of a Syracuse auto
mobile trailer agency, and Lewis
N. Mancino, so. a Syracuse night
club operator.
The other 13 persons were in
dlcted on charges of aiding and
abetting Klock in misapplying
bank money They are all from
Syracuse.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Gray Urges College War
On ignorance, Poor Health
BY the Associated Press

Gordon Gray, president of the
University of North Carolina. said
last night he wants to see the
university wage an effective war
on ignorance and poor health.
The former secretary of the
Army spoke to the combined
Washington alumni of the univer-
sity, the Chapel Hill State College
and Woman's College units at the
Willard Hotel
The university wants to see a
more prosperous people in the
State, he asserted, and feels that
the obligation of rendering serv-
ice is limited only by the borders
of the State.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Archbishop 0'BoyIe
Condemns Euthanasia
As Morally Wrong
Special pispateh to The star

PHILADELPHIA, June a.
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle OF
Washington today condemned
euthanasia, the killing of hope
lessly Ill people, as an indication
of new paganism infesting the
modern world"
Archbishop O'Boyle spoke tc
$500 delegates, including some
from Providence and Georgetown
Hospitals in Washington, attend
ing the 36th annual meeting OF
the Catholic Hospital Association
of the United States and Canada
In sermon at a solemn pom
tifical mass at the Cathedral of
SIS. Peter and Paul he praised the
American medical profession for
its "acute sense of responsibility
to the human person."
In his discussion of so-called
"mercy Deaths" the archbishop
said:
ut is forgotten that civil stat
obCc Sol41AOb SO1loO1tuOG dI1 dCt1Oll
as right where the intrinsic ma
ture of the action is morally
wrong. An action does not begin
to be good morality simply be-
cause it is permitted by majority
vote or legislative edict.
Likewise, the trifling with hui
man integrity by immoral mutila-
tionS, or the arrogant disposal of
human life itself. whatever be the
finely fashioned Greek and Latin
names by which these offenses are
called, are moral dissertations
which outrage the eternal rights
Of God and the unalienable rights
of man"
The archbishop declared that
contraception and abortion, in ad-
dition to euthanasia, were ex-
amples of mans loss of the sense
Of social sin.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Czechs Sentence ; 10 Death
On U. 5. Spying Charge
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 2.-The Com
munist Czechoslovak government
has sentenced three persons to
death on charges of spying for the
United States, a Reuters dispatch
from Prague said today. -Four
others were given terms ranging
from 18 years to life.
One of those sentenced to death
by the state court yesterday was
an engineer named Plockek, ac-
cused Of passing information to
Robert A. Vogeler, American busi-
neSSman and to the United States
embassy in Prague.
Evening star., 1951-06-02

tion WWDC; Cody Pfanstiehl,
Station WTOP, and Joseph
Wershba. Columbia Broadcasting
System.
The institute met in the Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity House, 1903
S street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
FoxhoII Village
536 44th St. NV.

An outstanding attractive,
bright, well-buiIt brick home
in this mueh-soueht-nfter
community.
Not too large, not too snoII,
but just exoctly right for
fomily life and for enter
toining.
5 bedrooms, 3lz baths, z
car garage, deep freeze,
automatic heat ore included.
An excellent lst trust hos
been secured.
Directions: Out Reservoir
Rd., left to 44th.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
CONTACT LENSES
REDUCED
TO S4s.s5

WASHINGTON, D. C.-1f you|
need or wear glasses, you should
be interested in a leading WASH
|ington contact lens firms offer of
their newly discovered fluidless
corneal contact lenses for only
|S49.95. The reason they are able
/ to sell them at such a low price
lis because they manufacture the
Lenses themselves in their own
Laboratories. Budget payments are
available. These lenses are so In
visible your own friends won't
know you are wearing them. Made
/ of plastic, they are so safe, football
players wear them. No impress
sions or fluid are needed. They
are tiny-about the size of dime,
|featherweight and tissue thin. Call
\ at once at D. C. Invisible Contact
Lens Service, COS 14th st. NV,
Suite 203, Westory Bldg, phone
lREpublic 1888. No appointment Is
necessary. If you prefer, phone
\ or write for appointment or for
Free Booklet. Open 8 AM. to
| 6 PM, including Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Office Space Scarcity Here
Shown in Bids 10 GSA

The General Services Admins
tration received disappointing in
dications of the scarcity of Office
space in Washington late yester-
day.
After advertising for 175,00o
square feet Of Office space. William
E. Miller. regional director for this
area, received only two bids. and
those were for space in apartment
houses.
Jerry Maiatico offered to lease
100000 square feet of space in
the State House, 2122 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. for an annual
rental of 100000. j. c. Dulin,
president Of the Boston Housing
Corp. wants $4,000 a year for
10000 square feet Of space at
It'll Massachusetts avenue NV.
Mr.. Miller took the two offers
under advisement.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
School codet Officers
To Get Commissions

Cadet Corps officers Of Wash
ington's colored high schools will
receive commissions in ceremonies
lat the National Guard Armory at
7::30 pm. tomorrow.
Judge Francis E. Rivers Of New
York, q former cadet, will make
the presentations. A regimental
review will follow.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Il Army Unit Drivers
Receive Sofety Awards

Twelve drivers for the Army
Map Service have received special
safety awards Of gold pins and
certificates In recognition of acci-
dent-free records.
The awards were given to VIII
liam r. Blackwell. Frank Johnson,
General L. Harman. Roy Hines,
Kenneth Hewitt, William john
son, James T. Byrd, John Whalen.
Ulysses Carter. Thomas Mccoy.
Reed N. Harris and Leon Duckett.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
AdmiraIs Roper, DuBose To Exchange Jobs Soon

street NV, will remain as deputy
chief of naval operations for To-
gistics, rather than become presi-
dent of the Board of Inspection
and Survey as previously an
nounced. Instead. Rear Admiral
Calvin T. Durgin of Palmyra. N. j.
will become board president.
Rear Admiral George H.. Fort
Annapolis. Md, was appointed as
sistant chief of Naval Operations
Evening star., 1951-02-08

Vice Admiral John w. Roper,
chief of naval personnel, and Rear
Admiral Laurence T. DuBose,
commander of Pacific Fleet cruisers
and destroyers. will exchange jobs
next month.
Admiral Roper lives at 3436
Thirty-fourth street NV, and
Admiral DuBose at 1909 @ street
NV.
The Navy also announced yes
terday that Rear Admiral Fred D..
Kirkland, COLO Thirty-secon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
AN0RTHERN NOTEBOOK
 By BOB ARMOND
By BOB DE ARMOND

where he had served on the City Council in earlier years.
 Bill Egan returned to the Legi- lature in 1947 and introduced 2 biii to provide a bounty on eagles. It passed the House but was killed by the Senate.
 Two years ago. in the 18th Leg islature, Egan headed the Municipal Affairs Committee of The House and frequently served as Speaker pro tenn. He again introduced an eagle bounty bill, with an appropriation of $15,000. It was passed by both houses and became our present eagle bounty law. although without the signature of the Governor.
 Egan's eagle bounty received some national attention, .and so dii his bill to levy a head tax on ali un- married females resident in the territory. The latter, as it's author no doubt intended, did not get past its first committee.
 4 graduate of the Valdez High School, Bill Egan worked fo, the Alaska Road Commission and at the Ramsey Rutherford mine near Valdez. Later he worked as a mech anic for Bob Reeve and for the late Harold Gillian, and learned to fly his own plane He is presently in the merchandising business, still in his home town.
 Accompanying Bill to Juneau for the present session are his wife. the former Neva McKittrick, a Kansas girl who came to Alaska as a school teacher and married Bill in 1940; and his son Dennis Will liam, born at Juneau on March g. 1947, during the session of the 18th Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22

Alaska Steamship Company re- prcsentatives attending the com pany 1851 annual agents meeting at Seattle. January l5-ts are pictures with three new Alaska Iernieai and Stevedoting comp ny fud- drive fork lift trucks ia t4-r q freight shed, during a recess be- tween sessions.
 These Alaska line c.i.-;"is are centeiing tner efforts ol develop- inc improved feign1 snt passenger service for the cztea i've concaay territorial operations which range from Ketchil,an in southeastern AL asks 10 Kozabia in the arctic.
 From left in lit truck cabs: ". J. Manahan, assistant general traf- !. lie manaser, Seattle; T. ,. MaloYoY Ancholase agent; and, atop .i ht truck. Prank Blrn-. Cordora agent.
 In lclt section, A1d roW, rom left: E. F. Eerr @.do.a agent with hat e2tcndad), U ". Billings worth. manager, klss1a Terminal Company, w W. Sippren, general agent. Seward; second row: J. F. numdeick, operating manager, Se- attle: R. c. Gardiner, Fairbanks agent. F. 4. Zuesler, executive as sis.ant to president, Seattle; and sta aeered front TOW: D. R. Rem barger, assistant general freight agent. Seattle: II. E. Green, Juneau agent, R. L Miller, Petersburg agent, A. N. Mcclellan, freight claim agent, Seattle; W. F. Wood, Kctchikan agent; and R. D. Kelsey, Valdez agent.
 Right section, second row, from riaht II. N. Peterson, general traffic manager, Leo Mccormack, Wrangeu agent. D. E. Skinner, vice president and general manager, Se- attle: R. c. Rose, assistant general passenger agent, Seattle; J. J. Dil lon. Nome agent, J. D. Nelson, as sistant general traffic manager se- attle
 First row. right section, from right. Orrin Kimball, Kodiak agent, D. M. Ramsay, Sitka agent; H. E. Chesebrough, terminal agent, Seat tie; K. A. Gross, assistant general [ passenger agent, Seattle; and G. s. Duryea, gener&lrfraighband Passen- ger agent, Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
EGAN NAMED SPEAKER ON OPENING DAY
e, .,tinued from Page one)

CD, Madsen @, Stepovich (D.
 Labor, Capital and Immigrauon- Gundersen D, Carlson (5), Laws @, Wilbur (D, Kay (3).
 Mining and Manufacturing Madsen @, Franklin (4), Misco- vich C4), Laws t2J, Pollard (3), Degnan (2).
 Municipal Affairs-Stepoyich (4) Hendrickson CD, Kay (3), De3nan @. Hope G.
 Permanent Help - Conrigllt (3), Franklin (4, Metcalfe tD, Barnes CD.
 Printing and Purchasing-Locken CD, Kay (3). MacKinnon Q), Gun dersen CD, Gasser (4).
 Public Health, Quarantine and Morals-Gundersen D, Scayenius (3), Wells @, Wilbur (4), Barnes CD.
 Public Barnes D, Hen drickson CD, Miscovich (4l, Gun dersen CD, Pollard (9 Wells O.
 Roads and Highways-MacKin- non CD, Metcalfe CD, Franklin (D, Scavenius (3), Pollard (0, Madsen (2), Degnan @.
 -McCutcheon (3), Frank lin (4, Stepovich (4, Kay (3)t Hone 1O Johnson 1). Madeen CD
 Territorial Institutiohs-Laws (2) Gundersen CD, Barnes CD, Gassei (D, Degnan @, McCutcheon (3) MacKinnon D.
 Transportation, Commerce and Navigation-Scavenius C3), Johnson CD, Carlson (3), Gasser (4), Me Cutcheon C3), Wells @.
 Veterans Legislation = MetcalfC D, Wilbur CD, Conright (3), Scav- enius (3), Laws @, MacKinnon C)
 Ways and Means-Franklin tD Miscovich (4). Madsen @, Laws t21 Carlson (3), McCutcheon t3), Kay (3), Scavenius C3). Gundersen i1) Barnes CD, Johnson CD.
 Recess Until ? PM.
 Shortly before noon the House recessed until pm. this afternoon to give the Committee on Perma- nent Help an opportunity to inter view job-seekers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
GggnInars pIans 10
 ''Beai Thai Rap Fog Murder, kidnap

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 22-R- "Tll beat that rap some way, declared confessed slayer William E. Cook, Jr., as he awaited indict- ment tomorrow in the kidnap-slay- ing of the Carl Mosser family.
 This determination was expressed to prisoners sharing Cooks con- partment aboard the train which ar rived here yesterday from Los An geles.
 A grand jury will be asked to- morrow to indict him on a Lind bergh law kidnap charge: abducting the five Mossers of Atwood, H., with intent to do bodily harm: ITO wit, murder"