davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
McNdrY to Get
IA New Prefubs
For 4th Period

An invitation for bids for IA
temporary prefabricated dwellings
at McNary, Oregon, 21z miles
east of Uma,iila, will be issued
about March %, according to an
advance notice sent out Thurs
day from the office of the Walla
Walla district engineer, corps Of
engineers.
Under this contract, it IS pro-
posed to erect seven q bedroom
and seven s. bedroom temporary,
pefabicated, precut, sectionalized
or custom built residences at the
McNary Dam townsite. Prospec-
tive bidders can obtain specifica-
tions, plans and instructions from
the district engineer, 10 E. Poplar
ST., Walla Walla. Ninety calendar
days will be allowed for compile
ton of the contract.
Award of the contract will be
made as a whole to one bidder.
Prospective date of opening the
bids is April at 2 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
lO6 Junior High Students Make
The Honor Roll in 18th s Weeks

Eighth Grade: Alzora Albrecht. Marye
Lou Allard, Wayne Bauder. Sherry
Berg. 10 Ann Block. Kay Boyer. Doug
las Bracken. lima Jean Bruce. Betty
Clemmo, Yvonne Coffman, Doyce Col
lier. Donnie Dickinson, Patsy Donahue.
Helen Dvess, Donna Edwards. Carol
Falk, Marlene Fliegle. Suxanna Hall. Ken.
meth Heidi, Harry Henderson. Carol Hy-
sell. Mary johnson. Nancy Johnson. Mary
Louise Kcolker. Shirley Leber. Merle
Masters. Iris Nelson. Shirley Owens. Eu-
gene Paine. Patty Paris. Dale Peterson
Dorothy Pierce. Chariene Humphrey.
Betty Schmidt. Margaret Speer. Kathryn
SpurRcon, Patty Stark. Betty Turner.
Cherrie Winney. Dimple Woods. Larry
Worthy.
Ninth Grade: Marva Bennett. Stanley
Bergman, Sylvia Black. Evelyn Blake.
Shirley Defines. Dale Dickinson. Dolores
Gibson, Patrick Granting. 10 Ann Hash,
Ardeile johnson. Karin Kahl. Jacqueline
Lortz. Mary Lashock. Airline Matto-
vich, Howard Mount. Culah Nelson. Pa.
tricis Parkinson. Janet Rau. Beverly
Ann Smith, Marcelle Smith. Kae Wat
kins. airline Williams. Eva Winslow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
H ollYwoo d
Film Shop
BY PATRICIA CLARY
ted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (U.P0 Amy
writer who needs ideas for movies
can see Mona Freeman. She has
a dozen, all to star Mona Freeman.
. In 10i minutes Miss Freeman de-
veloped two stories. Both show
Mona Freeman, whom nobody'll
believe is % and a mother, as a
teenager.
"They never had a movie about
how teen-age girl really is
Miss Freeman said. "They just
put them in the movies to laugh
at.
"Growing up isn't funny; it's
tragic. The most awful things in
your life happen when you're
young. I'd like to do picture
that shows the real tradegy OF a
teen-ager."
Miss Freeman's other idea is
for sequal to her current pic
ture, "Dear Wife," which itself
Is a sequal to "Dear Ruth" The
Freeman picture would be some
thing like "Dear Baby"
Quite Mixed Up
"You see, Ruth won't have a
baby" Miss Freeman said, out
lining the plot, "and I'll think
she should have. So I'll adopt
two or three babies for her. May
be people will think I'm having
the baby-no, that's been done.
"I'll give her all these babies
and then she'll have one of her
own. It'll be very mixed up"
Miss Freeman, the kid sister,
grows up a ittle-just little
in "Dear Wife" You'd still never
dream she was a matron.
81 can see myself II years from
now" Miss Freeman sighed, "stlll
playing teen-agers. I'll never be
able to have my daughter visit
me on the set; I'll be ashamed
to have her know what hel
mother doing"
Only good thing about being an
unspoiled movie 16 is that she
gets an extra two hours sleep.
Joan Caulfield, her big sister,
has to be on the lot at $50 am.
for makeup. Miss Freeman bre-
ezes in at $3.50, the director says,
'.Shake out your curls. Mona"
and she's ready to work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

When grades were determined
after the fourth six weeks period
at Kennewick Junior High school
this week, it was found that LOG
students had made the honor roll
rating. = H.
Seventh grade led in number
of honor roll students with a..
The eighth grade had Al, and the
ninth had %.
Following are the seventh
grade honor roll students:
Gloria Adams. Joan Austin. Patricia
Bugbee, Betty Carter. Bruce Clute. Eve
Ign Dahschen. harles Day. Regina Do.
herty. Ola Rae Elmore. Doris Engstrom.
Shirley Fisher. Paula Freeman. Mae
Hamilton, Jimmie 10 Hash. Nancy Jone.
Wayne Kirby, Helen Kirk. Aria Klein.
Diana Koivisto, Kelen Krook. Sherry
Larkin, Gerald Magmuson. Barbara Mar
tin, Earlene McEwen, Carolyn Msner.
Duane Moe, Curtis Mohr, Darrell Mona.
smith. Bernice Myers. Carol Neel, Jane
Nielsen. Jack Poe. Richard Rusch. Glenn
Sherman. Betty Taylor. Leonard Thomp-
son. Paula Trees. Patricia Twitt. Agnes
ruve. Della Wheeler. Ardath Welkerson.
Carlee Williams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Fashion Festival

Continued from Page ID
there will be opportunities to
cash in on prizes.
The Courier-Reporter under
stands that most prizes will be
awarded for greatest skill in some
line.
Here are some of the possible
ties to watch for:
/. Guessing games.
2. Circus stunts.
8. Music and other entertain
ment.
4. Bargains - LAD in the at
tic, CD in the show windows, GO
in the stores.
Merchants had not all complet-
ed plans for the two big days
last night, but they said they
would think up more stunts to-
day.
One merchant said he was go
ing to hold a bed scramble"
What that is, he would not say.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Mrs. Ballaine

Continued from Page ID
of the Moose of the state. Doris
Eggleston, Graduate Grand Re-
gent, presented Mrs. Ballaine
with a gold crown while she knelt
in her red satin robe trimmed
in silver. She carried a bouquet of
red roses.
The attendents were selected
in the order of their placing in
the membership contest. First
attendant was Mrs. Olivia M.
Colt of Pasco, second was Alma
Lindbland of Tacoma, third was
Alma Swoop of Yakima and
fourth was Blanch Beverly of
Seattle, who also had charge of
the meeting.
Lillian Tuve was one of %
initiated at the Tacoma meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Kennewick P.T.A. Votes Loon for
Needy Student: Wont Dental Unit

each gave short talk on tooth
treatment. A committee was ap-
pointed to bring the mobile dental
unit to Kennewick.
|. The second grade mothers serv-
ed refreshments in the cafeteria.
They included Mrs. Switzer, Mrs.
Roger Records, Mrs. w. Deeter,
Mrs. John Dickinson, Mrs. Don
Doyle, Mrs. Skirving, Mrs. Leslie
Gilbert, Mrs. Ward Rupp and Mrs.
George Moore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Picolo Pete

Continued from Page ID
would have a number of new
players next year and that very
few of the present personnel
would be lost by graduation since
most of them are junior high
students.
Special numbers were played
by Arlene Beauchamp, clarinet
list, and by the trio Charles Had
dox, Robert Myers and Stanley
Bergman, trumpetists.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

Mo-Posreve equipment dealers have seized
calls and
robe TO keep contact between the
leadership sometimes miles apart Emergency
implements sometimes critical
planting when lost day
Service Slowed by in the
burned valuable time retracng
installed
in office put the service
Immediately and maintain
with the field Above Scudder
Tractor and Implement Company here puts in
his office using the telephone
in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Second Best -.

Nickels and pennies rolled into
the street parking meters in Ken
newick on q new scale last
month, Mark Fisher Of the police
reported last night, and last week
was the second best week for re-
venue since the meters were In
stalled, h esaid. A total OF 1888
was the take from this source.
On top of that 113 persons who
parked their cars overtime walk
ed into the police station and
paid fines of 81. That made
another $l13.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17

Continued from Page ID
orators SIS per month, photo STU
dios $40.
Transient merchants $50 per
day, shoe shine parlors $3.50,
service stations $40, sound truck
used for advertising SIS, shoe
repair shops $40 per year, sign
shops $40, plumbing shops SIS,
punch board distributors $40.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
Births .

0lIIuS 80
Births at Our Lady Of Lourdes
hospital in Pasco:
March -, MIR. and Mrs. Winton
Christensen, Kennewick ave-
nue., a daughter; March 10. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Napols, Kenne-
wick, a daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Elsner, 903 Avenue D. q
daughter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-17
PUBLISHED AGAIN

The Oregon Journal and the
Oregonian, Portland daily news
papers which have been strik-
bound, resumed publication yes
terday. II was their fist edition
since February ID.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-09
Marcia z c~hudobince.
M Napsal VACLAV HYNEK


NoeJ0OCC V Il1CII l Jl1lC VCC1, OCCJ
ne neuvefitelne. Nynf Sc yam
o Mich nebudu zminovat, po-
znate je casem sam. Musfme
dojednat nasi zalezitost. Wal
jsem vsechno do svych rukou,
abych vynos v kazd6m smeru
zvysil. Podafi Sc mi to jenom
V tom pr1pade, budu-li miti po-
mocn1ka, jemuz nebude hos
tejno, v jakem stavu je Marco
limo jmen1. Tim pomocnikem
mGzete byt jenom wy"
"Rekl jsem yam pfece, re k
tomu nemam schopnosti."
"Sam sebe malokdo Una. Ne
mluvte tedy 0 malych schop-
nostech, kdyz jste Sc O otm je-
Ste nepresvedcil. Abych VAN
vyhovel, prijmu vas tedy pro
zatfm jenom ma zkousku. Ma
ty diva mes1ce prazdnin, ktere
yam z1trkem poc1najf a ma nez
jste re sluzeb skoln1ch propus-
ten jake vsichni vypomocn1 u
citele Souhlas1te?"
eco nam delat? Dokazal jste
jine v1ci, jak by Sc VAN tedy
nepodarilo premluvit mne -
takovou kTehkou nadobu, jak
jste me nedavno naval. Dam
Sc tedy do toho a budu sedlacit.
Alespon re mne Dude tat1nek
miti to, co m1ti chtel. Jenze ne
.budu hospodarit ma SVEN rod
mem statku, ale ma ciz1m."
Klabuna chtel neco r1ci, ale
v cas- sc udrzel. Mfsto toho jen
Sc podivne a sotva z~natelne u
small.
Almost to nepozoroval.
"Kdy me uvedete do noveho
povolan1?" Tekl.
"Pnjdete Sc mnou hned. Je
treba, abyste Sc Sc vsfm ODE
znamil drive, nez pTijdou zne.
a ty ma sebe nedajf dlouho &C.
kat. Letos tn budou o necC
drive nez jindy, protoze bylo
dost sucho a teplo."
"Prve jste Sc zm1nil, re sc
odstehuji ma zamek. Toho snad
nebude treba," Tekl Almost V
.jakychsi roZpacich.
"Je toho treba. Nezapomen,
tie, re sc v hospodarstvf nesm
spat do sedmi hodin, jak jste
doposud zvykly. Tady by vas
nemel kdo budit. Muslin vas
mfti v zamku, abych vas mob
stahnouti s postele, bude-li to.
no treba. Mate jiz pripravenJ
pokojfk hned vedle kancelafe
Bydlival tam vzdycky hospo
darsky adjunkt, v poslednln
case vsak byl prazdny, protoze
pan spravce zadneho adjunkts
nemel. Snad proto, ably me
volne ruce. z 1spornych dd.
vodn to rozhodne nebylo. Dial
jsme tedy ten pokojfk upravi1
pro noveho spravce, Arnosts
Purkrabka."
"Proc rfkate = dali?"
"Protoze jsme ma to byl
dva," small Sc Klabuna.
"KteTi dva?" zeptal Sc Ar
most tax naivne, re Sc Klabuns
smichem skoro prohybal.
ga a Marcia, cd nynejsks
vase - zamestnavatelka. Tai
hosicku, uz wife vsechno a ted
p1jdeme!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-09
XIV
JEsTE STAROSTI MLADf.

JESSIE IL
Marcia byla stale jake We
Snu.
Bala Sc, re najednou procit-
ne a krasna vidina zmiz1.
Neni prece nome, ably pc
tolika 1strc1ch a utrpen1 byla
stastna takovou merou, ably
bylo vsechno skutecnost1, ably
Sc pohadka nerozplynula jake
ranni para mad Tekou.
Pomalu piece chapala, re
vSechno neni sen, re je to sku-
tecnost, poznavala, re vse Je
pravda. Sen Sc menil We sku-
tecnost, krasnejsf toho nejbla-
zenejsiso snu. Byla PAM zam-
ku do nehoz pred kratkym ca
sem vstupovala jake spravco-
vic sluzka.
Prochazela jej denne a pc
kazde nachazela neco noveho,
co doposud nevidela, nachaze-
la move krasy a pdvaby. Mel
casteji a nejdele Sc zdrzovala
We velike knihovne,, pTepycho-
We zarfzene, a prohl1zela knihy
narovnane v tmave hnedych O.
rechovych skrfnfch. caste wa
la nekterou z Mich do ruky a u
sednuvsi S nj do kozeneho kfe-
sla vedle okna, dala Sc do ctenl.
|Bylo tam malo ceskych knih,
ale il to nevadilo, mohla clstl
kteroukoli vzala do ruky. Jak
|byla vdecna matce, re il naucl-
la znati CHI Tecf, re mohla clstl
" originalech to, co ami pfelo-
|zeno nebylo. AM jedna z knih
Evening star., 1949-12-26
|3|l|ss]|!!|!s !s!l|E|S3!ax|

Were NJ
$1oe.e5 42"x25" Porcelon Steel Drain Board
$l4oo5 54"x25" Porcelain Steel with (stond
ord) cabinet -------------------- S4
Sl7oo5 66',x25" Porcelain Steel with tstond
ord) cobinet -------------------- IZ4'
Cd $3.50 Hotpoint drower, door 18" base -,
tl) $3.50 Hotpoint drower, door. 8" base
(l) S457 "a Hotpoint q" drower, doors (less
"a $500 Hotpoint IS" drower base tIess
"a ST. IS Hotpoint AZ" Corner cobinet less
u) SIS. Hotpoint 1890" Wall cobinet Il:
tl) SCI 90 Hotpoint 3l"x3O" Wall Cobinet--- Is.
tD $3.50 Hotpoint 30"x25" Corner WolI
"a $3.50 Hotpoint 36sxl 8" Wall cobinet-- l6.1
(2) $24o5 Westinghouse $3.50" WoIl Cobi-
nets, floor samples s------------------- IL:
ID S32o5 Westinghouse 24"x3o" WolI Cobi-
net, floor sample To-:
~ S42e5 Westinghouse 30"x3o" Wall Cobi-
~ $55e5 Westinghouse | 5" 3 drawer base
(less top), floor sompIes-------------- z8.t
~ $55o5 Westinghouse | 8" droWer bose
=, tess topt, floor omPles-------------- z6.t
Evening star., 1949-12-26
After Christmas c|

Every department epotns Sensational vs on neoy ms ss
floor demonstrators ond
through
redpoymen No c O. Orders
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02

 steamers Alaska, Baranof and Denali and the motorship Terminal Knot are already equipped.)
 This means you will receive accurate ad- vance information to help you make the most convenient plans for arrival of visitors or for your departure on trip this will expedite loading and unloading of cargo in Alaskan ports :. it will also aid our vessels in maintaining their schedules by eliminat- ing needless delays.
 Installation of this modern communi- cation equipment throughout its fleet is another of the many things the Alaska Steamship Company is doing to make its service more efficient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
fENAE2lf TEa5GES Dygk ~ SNAIL BOAT fiApB0R

Arriving yesterday at the North ern Commercial Go basin were the P E. Harris and Co., cannery tenders of Seattle. Thursday night the two tenders, Amilee skippered by AT Larsen and Trojan skipped by Sig Hogan. grazed rocks in Snow Pass south of Petersburg.
 Pat Neeley, Jacobs and Medley Machine Shop diver, went down on the boats to investigate and re- ported that not too much damage was done. The tenders are on their way to False Pass for the seas n Both carry crews of IS.
 Two new marine motors have been sold at the Marina Shop. One of them goes to Clancy Henkins fishing boat and is Chrvsler Ace while new Chrysler Crown is be- ing placed on the Hibler boat, the M and E.
 Jim Prueher and Paul Blackwell left late yesterday for Portland Island to do some work on Prueher's homesite They were making the trip in Pruehers boat the Yott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02

new school, the School District p.oposeo a new inspection, tnt council and the School Board each to appoint two engineers and those fcur b selsct fifth expert for de- termining suitability
 Mayor fIendrickson, sustained by the council, named James McNa- mara, City Engineer, as one, and the other will be announced later.
 The council passed the first reading of a new ordinance replac- ing No 326, changing the schedule of payments and designating the Seattle Trust and Savings Bank as the paying agent for the S260 ,000 paving bond issue
 R. L. Shepard of Grande and Company, wrote that arrangements have been completed for the sale of the paving bonds. S60,000 having been marketed in the Seattle area.
 To meet the city's quarterly pay
 
 and for city expenses which mus be met before regular anticipated revenues will be available, the council authorized the city to bor- TOW up to S50,00C for use now ana in t-e summe-.
 The city having decided to install coffee counter and shop in the new municipal building at the air lort, bids were opened at last nights meeting. The low bid ot s2,49O by Triplette and Dalziel, for complete installation of equipment was accepted, the motion specifying that work begin at once.
 A preliminary report on delin- quent 1948 taxes, prepared by City Clerk Jack Popejoy, was referred to City Attorney Howard D. Sab Ter, for an opinion on procedure
 Problems were discussed concern ing the change from. April to October elections, the traditional new fiscal year starting this month. This matter will be on the agenda for the April Is meeting.
 A complete waterfront program also is to be presented at the next meeting, and consideration will be given to the rate schedule of the Juneau City Dock.
 James F. Church, City Dock man. ager, presented his first quarterly report, showing an operating loss of $294.04. Considering th3 circum- stance of the city's takins oysl management since canceilation ol the Alaska Transportation Com Iany lease, council m nbers ccn- alie3d hi an eXcsiic.t aEoWin
 AuRasou other matters pertain ing to civic improvement were e4o,lsht uD and department and to.nmitte, reports gre heard.
 All memseis were present at last nights meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
NEW TRUCK IS STOLEN;
 FOUND, UNDAkiAGED

Theft of a new 1929 GMC panel truck belonging to w. D. Field may have been an April Fool prank, but, says Police Chief Bernie Hulk, If it was, it is a pretty poor kind of one. And the owner didn't enjoy spend ing the night looking for it, either .
 The truck belonging to W. D. Field was stolen from the vicinity of the Hudson Shoe Shop about Il o'clock last night.
 City Police found it behind the Teen Age Club. It had not been damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
THREE RE(ITAL5 TO BE GIVEN BY PUPILS,
 CAROL BERRY DAVIS

Students of Carol Beery Davis will present their Spring recitals next week.
 Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors, will be a program ot Around the Clock in Music.
 Wednesday evening, at the same time and place will be Through the Centuries in Music, beginning with the music of Bach's time to the modern.
 Friday evening exemplifies Mem ories of Childhood in Music. All interested persons are cordially in led to attend one or all of the
 aitals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
Honor Californian
 Al Afternoon Tea

Mrs. Leon Alexander and Mrs. Otto Anderson were co-hostesses at n afternoon tea Thursday given in honor of Mrs. Alexander's mother Mrs George Schad who is visiting aeTe from Concord, Calf.
 Mrs. Schad arrived in February,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02

and plans to spend another month visiting with her family. Guests included Mesdames Char les Porter, Herman Porter, Lee Lu- cas, Samuel McPhetres, Alfred Lenger, Jr., George Shaw. Chester zenger, Olga Kletzing, Ned zenger, Aired Zenger, ST., Abel Anderson and Ted Smith.
 
 FROM PETERSBURG Clara Dahl of Petersburg is regis tered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02

z.S. IAJRA 1CLAnR
 DIES AT HOSPITAL M Lsura TEoller, longtime resi- s nf died late yesterday after 3aoa thc Govsrnm ent Hospital. 1fsrsl engagements will be made " tha Charles w Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02

SCHWINN BICYCLES at MAD- SENS. 46 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
COUNCIL ASKED TO DONATE A.B. HALL
 SITE TO TERRITORY

CContinued rom Pare Cre)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-02
MWe're all ready for you, Captain" ]"

WITH radio-telephone equipment our agent in any Alaskan port may talk directly to the captain hours before the ship steams into harbor. This allows time to arrange all the details for handling the vessel in that port.
 Standard wireless equipment has not been sufficiently flexible to meet all our com- munication requirements Vessels were not always able to give agents adequate notice of arrival so they might make necessary cargo handling arrangements and notify passengers
 To correct this situation radio telephones are being installed on all Alaska Line ves- sels as rapidly as operations permit. (The
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Churchill Sells
| Painting, Gets
| $3.50 for YWCA
o. sAs Asassxa~sss es@ss

LONDON. Jars ~. -- winston
Churchill. who paints for hobssy.
put q painting on the block today
for tise nrss tlfns II sold foT
1 $50 Kuinean tss 40.
The signed painting called ''Tfss
Blue Rom. TRENT PArk, 1894. :"
was ssctionsd 70 falas funds fer
The YostnH Tusssna c1zsastlan
Association
II vas bought by tke Brazilian
chain Of ~ newspapers 0wne6 ~
Asass Chaisautsfarad and vii 60 10
tire Eao paaio ffsFaxaii AT
Mawugn.
Hg1iass's wartime Prime Minister
painted TIRE picture Ia 1914 as TIE
hnsae ns tsse aaGs ssst fSfssiitp has-
soon. British asssppassK usngzaase ard
sportsman n measures iSss issshes
By II ard was sxsaAsssssd IN Ists
nj sase Rnysl Aeadsrny.
Recsntiy. he received iesa<s 60
IrwcA stationary addressed DEAR
Mr. Chusxssiii
IL vas frasn hAs wa3e. vito waa
0 ssemhwx af stss ex8usatsaee faass-
nsssx fne aEsesaexa tsase eesAEsd nass
% p&rx win sfas paesarw sna sas~
s~nt<6 u TO tas YwcA tsg saa asla.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Moiorbike Kills Man, 81;
Youth, Is, Named as Driver

An 8l-year old Temple Hills
(Md) man was injured fatally
last night when struck by Q motor
bike near his home.
James NJ. Moore. 1881 st. Barn.
abas road. was struck about IL
pm. while walking on Temple
Hills road. and died shortly after
midnight in Casualty Hospital.
Corpl. Thomas r. Blandford OF
the Prince Georges County police
said q 16-year-old youth was rid
ing the motorbike and was having
trouble with his lights. The youth
said he did not see Mr.. Moore. He
reported the accident TO his ia
ther, who called police. Corpl.
Blandford said. The policeman
said he plans to charge the youth
with manslaughter.
Mr.. Moore was q retired farm
worker and lived at the st. Barna-
has road address with Mr.. and
Mrs. william z. Swami. Mrs.
Swami said she did not believe
Mr.. Moore had any close relatives.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Nixon 10 Seek Vote
By House Committee
On Condor Hearing
Will Demond Action
To Settle Chorees
Against Scientist
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

Representative Nixon. Republi-
can, of California said today he Is
going to force a showdown in the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities on a hearing for DR. Ed
ward U. Condor.
Mr.. Nixon told reporters he will
demand at the next committee
meeting that members vote on
summoning the director Of the
National Bureau OF Standards
When a meeting will be held Is
uncertain.
At Echo Lake. Colo. where he Is
attending q cosmic research con-
ference, DR.. Condor said yester-
day he had heard nothing about q
subpoena from the committee in
more than a year"
They tthe committed know
where TO find me-" he added. The
present address Is Echo Lake
Lodge"
Committee Meeting Postpone.
Originally. Mr.. Nixon had se'
today as deadline for action in the
Condor case. The committee hac
planned a meeting. but this ha'
been postponed indefinitely.
An un-American Activities Sub
committee once accused Or. Con-
don of having associated with q
suspected Soviet espionage agent
,See UN-AMERICAN. Page AS,