davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08
Soviet Scientist Speeds
Liquid .Radium Process,

MOSCOW.-Peter Kapitza, Sovie,
physicist whose name appeared or
the list Of the recipients Of Premie,
Stalin's prizes, was reported by Red
Star recently to have invented q
process for producing liquid heliurn
at the rate Of seven litres Ga litre
is 1.76 pints) an hour, which is many
times faster than any other known
method. 49,.
He has been able to establish that
at ultra low temperatures. liquid
helium is not viscous and that q
litre Of liquid helium will filter
through hole in one second whereas
It would take an equal quantity of
water thousand years to penetrate
the same aperture. asE s,.s.-.-s b -
Kapitza's helium research is part
Of his experiments on the Quantum
theory. described as the most inter-
esting event in physics for decade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08

causing rank corrosion the way it does with
the engine mostly resting. But knowing as I
did that chromium plating won't corrode
easy, / could see it would check corrosion to
give the engines insides on-PLATING.
"A synthetic in Conoco Nth oil acts sort of
like magnetism to keep oIL-PLATING
fastened to inside engine surfaces-not all
draining down to the crankcase even stand
ing still. The car ran sweet bringing you
back home, didn't it? Too bad some folks
have got to wait months for new models,
when they should've used Conoco Nth to
on-PLATE and save their car. Let's co. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08

children, and MIR. and Mrs. George
Carlton and children all Of Walla
Walla, left Monday for their home,
having spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sherman and
family.
Mrs. Icel Buck Of Walla Walla
was weekend guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beathe, leaving Sun
day night for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Moore Of Van
couver have rented the Mrs. Clara
McCarty place and moved in last
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08

Casablanca, scene of the historic
Roosevelt Churchill conferences. is
Morocco's principal port and was
one Of the chief North African inva.
sion points Of the United Nations
last November. When France took
1t over IS years ago. it was small
Moorish fishing village. Since, $685.
000, 900 has been poured into harbor
improvements. The harbor and rail.
road connections were the leading
factors in its development into a
modern city of 175,000 population.
nearly half European. Two long
moles enclose the 350-acre harbor.
In addition to huge warehouses and
grain elevators along the harbor
front. there is a battery of cranes.
a floating dock. pipe line for oil
fuel, and railway sidings over which
pass more than half of Morocco's
export trade, and 20 per cent Of
the imports. Special quays handle
coal and phosphates. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08
KENT one; coverings; ;::': a. :::;.

Home economists say these two
quart jars can be safely used for
canning any kind of fruit except
|applesauce, and. blueberries, il
they are processed five minutes
longer than the time needed for
quart jars. Heat penetrates blue
berries and applesauce rather
slowly, so for safety put them in
pint and quart jars rather than
in larger ones. Jars larger than
the one quart size should never
be used for vegetables or meats.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08
Extension Service
News
.rared especially for the Courier
l.norter BY Miss Dorothy Reaugh,
~ uone Demonstration Agent for
Benton County
Canning Hints

Monv homemakers are asking
a. question, (Which is better
~. nrecook berries and pack them
~ in the jars, or to pack them
n nvs and cover them with hot juice
! or syrup"
uore economists say that both
.a.bods have advantages; but for
,r.rtime canning, if you want to
.aue sugar and jars, the better
saetbod is to precook and pack hot.
The precooking shrinks the fruit
and so conserves space in the
;.rs II also makes fruit give
off extra juice which can be used
IN Mace of syrup to fill the jars.
And It shortens the time needed
for processing. But this precooked
fr,,it doesn't hold its shape as
well as fruit packed raw, then
covered with syrup. It doesn't look
ouite so plump and attractive. So
yo1 may want to pack raw the
nerfect berries that you want to
use for special occasions, like a
marty dessert-but the rest you
would be wise to precook, if
YOU need to save jars.
To can sour red cherries-pie
oherries-the full wartime allow
ance Of sugar for canning or more
is needed-that isl one-fourth Id.
to each quart Of canned fruit. You
can can them without sugar and
add sugar at pie making time if
you wish, but a little sugar added
when canning will help cherries
hold their shape, color and flavor.
The best way to can sour cher
ries is to pit them, saving all the
Juice, and cook them in the juice
over slow heat for five minutes,
then add the sugar. This will
shrink them so more will go in
the jars. Pack hot in clean, hot
jars, cover with the boiling juice
and process just fifteen minutes in
boiling water bath. Any surplus
may find they have some two
quart jars on hand but their pro-
cessing directions give the time
juice can be canned separately.
Homemakers who have taken
stock of their canning supplies
needed for only quarts and pints.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08
Ducks Help Aviator to.
Foil Weather Censorshir

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.-Censor-
ship cant keep good fiier down. If
the case Of Brookfield aviator is
any example. Recently held over
night in New York by a heavy rain.
he was informed by telegraph
clerk that weather information is
censored" when he tried TO wire his
wife Of the delay. His wife received
q message, and understood perfect
ly. however. The telegram SAID:
Staying overnight-even the ducks
are grounded"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08
18th Of July Celebrated in
An Unusual Way

Locust Grove Mr.. and Mrs
Ted Reese and family enjoyed
a picnic Monday at the home OF
Rev. Kauth in Kennewick, in
commemoration of probably the
quietest Fourth the town has ever
known.
Jim Pratt was visitor at the
Henry Smith home Saturday eve
ming. Calvin Leibel, who is work.
ing there returned to town with
Jim for the week end. ]
Fred Simmelink was guest at
the Simmelink ranch Saturday
evening, in the role of nursemaid
to five youngsters. The parents
enjoyed an evening of dancing,
while "Pappy" danced to the old
familiar refrain of baby's sweet
tunei - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
family recently returned from a
trip to Portland and WOODBURY.,
Ore, where they visited with the
"A. w. hooper ana II. y. Lelbel
families. T
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Reese were
business visitors in Portland the
first part of last week. e1
Arthur, Nicoson recently pur-
chased the ranch that was known
as the Bob Simmelink ranch from
j. I. Hill. fs
Miss Emma May Tolliver of
Wapato is making an extended
visit with her sister and family
Mrs. Ralph Nicoson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle SIM
melink.
The Ralph Stafford, Guy Lyons
and Gilbert Edwards families en-
joyed picnic in the Pasco park
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08
New Route Officially
Called Alaska Highway

WASHINGTON.-A resolution In.
troduced by Delegate Dimond Of
Alaska would officially name the new
1,600-mile road to Alaska the "Ala ska
highway"
Since its completion the highway
has unoficially become known as
the "Alcan highway" which recently
drew criticism from Dimond who
said it sounded too much like lash
can" si#sY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08
Harry Beathe Receives
Painful Eye Injury ~.

Finley - Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beathe went to Walla Wa1la Thurs
day, where they took Mr.. Beathe
to an eye specialist. Battle was
working on well and was hit
in the eye by rope, causing a
very painful injury. Mrs. Beathe
came home from Walla Walla Fri
day, but Beathe entered hospital
there and came home Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08
Working Rules

do you think Of me all day
long, TOMB"
II do during the noon hour,
dear. Throughout the office hours
the boss insists on our keeping
our minds on our work"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08
We Wonder?

Landlord-We have two rooms
to let, SIS week. No cats, dogs,
pianos, gramophones, loudspeakers
or children allowed.
Prospective Tenant Do you
mind if my pen squeaks a bit?-
Portland RealtOr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08

Women know that money saved
now will help win the peace, putting
their menfolks to work in our do
nestle factories when the war is
over. They know purchase of War
Bonds today will help their family
and the whole country tide over the
readjustment period from War to
Peace. u. S. Treasury pe,or,usr,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08

w. w. Rice, who has been a
Spray Ore, visitor the past few
weeks is making a business trip
to Finley to look after his place.
He expects to leave for Spray
Wednesday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08
Picnic i'm Park
Enjoyed Sunday

Finley Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Cummings and family of Wallula,
MIR. and Mrs. Winfield Gilmore and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud McCarty
and two daughters, and Mrs. r.
Moore, enjoyed a picnic Sunday
in the Kennewick park. g.. -L,.,l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08
Makes II a Practice

She-Do you always make il a
practice to clear your walks Of
snow after a fall?
He-Yes, providing my neighbor
is not using his snowshovel.-
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08

Mrs. Emma Achischer of New.
berg, Ore, and Mrs: Holda Birk.
lenerir Of Melwahikie, Ore, came
Friday for a visit with Mrs. Lech.
cit and family. The two ladies are
sisters of Mrs. Lechelt.
Burt Quingley Of Walla Walla
and MIR. and Mrs. Roy johnson
and children Of Kennewick, were
overnight visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest johnson Sunday.
Little Jean Lawrence who
makes her home with the Rev.
and Mrs. J. II. Bennett visited her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Sam
Lawrence last week.
Miss Alice Kuh left last week for
a few weeks visit with her sister
and brother-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
Norman Laughan in Seattle.
Howard Kellar and Bob Paulson
of Seattle, spent the weekend with
Kellar's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert Kellar.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Preston in Ken
newick.
Miss Lowanna Gerber Of Spo-
kane came Saturday for a weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Gerber. Lowanna is en-
ioying her vacation this week. The
Gerber family were Pasco visitors
Sunday.
Bob Neareants of Pasco and
Jimmie Holcomb of Union Gap,
who visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie
Glassner, and Clint Glassner last
week, left Saturday for their home.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Campbell and
daughter of Moses Lake came last
week for a few days visit with
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Reisner.
Finley Grange will meet Thurs
day night, July Is, at $3.50. Lunch
will be served, -.- -.s.. u..... g..
MIR. and Mrs. Shorty Erickson
and sons spent Tuesday at the
Lawrence Erickson place at Hover.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Carlton and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08
Lona Wait

you advertise that you make
suits whilst customers wait. Is
that SOP"
Eyes, you order a suit, pay a
deposit, and 60 home and wait
until ii is ready"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08

Miss Dorene Higley and Miss
'Dorothyq Ann Reed spent two days
thisw eek in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08

"Is your wife a philanthropist?''
Unjust be, the way she distri-
butes my money among her friends
at her bridge club"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08
Delegate to Convention
Gives Interesting Report

Finley-The Grange met Thurs
day night with % members pres
ent. Mrs. Howard Ash and Mrs.
Irene Hughes, who were delegates
to the State Grange convention at
Yakima, gave very interesting re-
ports Of the meeting. Lunch was
served at the close by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Num- and Mrs. J. II. Bird
well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-08
X r
WA'''etHo~R4xWA
WAN bonds

Women at War today are saving
for Women at Peace when the War
is won. They are buying War Bonds
as thrifty housewives, saving to buy
those handy, convenient and neces-
sary electrical appliances when
their Bonds mature
Evening star., 1943-08-21

afnliating with the Red Cross.
Dallett Jones, $500 Woodley road
NV. field director, has reached
England. He is the son of M. Hall
Stanton Jones of this city. Grad
uate of Wharton School Of Finance
and Commerce, University of Penn
sylvania, he formerly served as as
sistant manager Of the Hotel New
Yorker.
Mrs. Juanita j. Norwood, 5367
Blaine street NE, assistant Negro
program director, also is in Eng
land. She is a sister OF Mrs. Ma
belle E. Vrooman, Of this city. She
spent several years in the theAter
and appeared with Noble Sissle's
Band as soloist. She also taught
dancing here, and formerly was en-
ployed as clerk in the War Pro-
duction Board.
Margaret E. Smith, 4714 New
Hampshire avenue NV, recreation
worker, is in Australia. A sister OF
Mrs. Marie Nonemaker Of this city,
she formerly taught school In Mis-
souri, and was physical education in
structor in Minnesota. Before 60
ing overseas she was a recreation
worker for the Treasury Depart
ment.
William w. Schwartzmann, of
Chevy Chase. Nd, assistant field
director, has arrived in Calcutta,
India He was formerly assistant
state supervisor of the District
WP.A,
Evening star., 1943-08-21
HELP DOMESTIC.

G0tohED col RE dIIfI dMIoUsEkIErLR good plain
esx isss SHs sHsH stag in FAM
y tsn. SEQ NV a2.tv. yi in Wrts tniaO 1905 Gym
i've out: references. Aiexandria. an .n'ps "a.
cooReGsNERAL ce@Rle eGsshA nousEwoRkER. SIS
EHnN EHednerenees No SUNDAYS; Wo. 4s27:
W. W. N asae Or out; SIS week. references. Phone
KnSA5TS1A KsLEASANT r ROOM AND BATH; SIS PER
COOK, general. for small family in Georse,
town live pbnn n private hvst. rm and hath SO
good disposition: for sentlemans farm
vases, siisTn.te Week eng: Il: Civ. sc ref.
eS:y9 osss asboal %d .,:k :s v: v:' Il
or out; 8 In family; Bendix washer: .ex-
eiEsRRssa GESRsxL Tse ha5l 4rdT fVo Ma p
part time. .cail evenings or sunday. Di
aEstkzI a5ssi a. fhoysEwosk: sn-a.y week
"a 81 us ssSs sESS s Ne 's' in
CIV uf &c cook: SU0S hours 80 to 3. no sundays:
ia1s .dults city ssso Ssf' sl1 week plus car
month old baby. city references, health
card; card; Sls week; hours. 10 to T. WI
Gardens; Saafs SIS week ,ee s Can 'u onion efSs
GIRL for general housework; must be ex,
perienced, no cooking. no children: good
vases. Mrs. Leo Baum, 2440 10th st.
NV. Apt. sol. AD 2440.
GIRL for general housework, plain cook
ing; no Sundays; S14 Der week. Call
COOP HOME for reliable housekeeper, take
care Of year-old baby, SIS . wk., room and
board. Sligo 5105.
children; no Sundays: private room; SIS
week 70 start. Mrs. Fowler, Wo. 1891.
Mt. Rainier. Gail w.rf,eid ee47' II ,s. .o l.
HoUsEKEEPER. capable and settled Yom-
an to take charge and run house for en-
cooking. lisht laundry: private room to live
and 'sG mo- s4os Il wa; Wash. oe bivd.. Al. va VA
HOUsEKEEPER. SETTLED white woman. be
tween As and IS years OF age, care for
housekeeper and understand children; live
in. new home in Bethesda couple. en-
ployed; $50 per month. Call oliver 1877
Evening star., 1943-08-21
HELP MEN.

Local sSa! C. as once; reply; stating sxDeTl
sees pees.d so. 5M sT't s,,T status salary
ACCOUNTANTs-Na nrm of ac-
s'cbmnnd s9unnants has opening on ssa Of Its
arity With .enersl Bookkeeping % and ONCE
nG s:e. M .as :dSSsosn In sas:
and draft status: salary, expected and
esn. Sasionsf Bank ns saild
;as $ss.s4ss4 slShH9'ei e5isSs:1szE. white; ,..a
sssen ssfy Dueas s''sa sna
condition: very sood Ady.nesment pd,,.r u,on on
class license held, age, telephone and .ad-
dress, training and experience. This is 4
good position for the right person. Box
AUTO MEcHANIcs "a, wanted at opce
Apply Service Manager, Arcade Pontiac
RssEs 4$s .r.ss i1yns Pontiac . ais $500
aTIo or truck r,sa mechanics naSa,,;sI xsnted W.
sn YOU DO O.. not t. consider ,eurseif r. inisSed me.
chanic, but have had mechanical experi,;;
snee' com: in and see US snyway. we .ill
san,cn 'eR;s'fs ?;sT Messs oe ~ .nd y.
m.n ..s!ssa e.: Rssg over isso g ,tsr. tsr appoint
days: reason able salary; .aPply in perssegp. sg.
B4RBE%R@duaranteed % ai salary "a and commits
nSrEEY SET AHPy ysfavcr asy e. oe. distributor
experience in Ssttery service and repairs
sopH I'm ina sood sts ws... full
Rs5f BODY simt AND ofH fENb2R AI sfs MEN go. App,
Service Manaser. Arcade PONTIAC G.. 1872
sossss sooKKerfEsfYrfs fGnslas Civ. and
perience; 4o-hr. 5h-day week; s33. Boz
SSi1i Soy for 'a general once work in publishins
Os. no
GOOD say; excellent opportunity. See MT
Holzbers, shannon g. Luehs Co.. 1908 II
BOY. white draft exempt. . years hisf
sss5y nao is Esfs Mt, oeRSaun' oa.s na Sf
BRICKLAYERs. union wages; steady work
s.IcklAYsas Sri H..;rsa eHasxs WxsraD ao South capto
sTrcaRRs, spH naRfSs esperi.need; sp 5000 sssSy AZ
ps 1912 81, sS.ns.rd Sa1ssyt sSo p5e Silver s'rn'
ssTs. sssh'fg gH e'Yss Ssis sossv's 3D. slvs
CARPENTER, exp. married, nondrinker
tourist t Inn: wife assist With some room
.na .Soat ~ 80 ''1n vf 'S 2Dp1 " ss
CARPENTERs 14j to work steady on va
housing project. Report, 7:15 am, rea
343S Benning I'd. ne, Mr. Dave:
CLERK, for liquor department, AT, active
dependable: good salary and hours, perma
| nent. Hissers Drugs, 6o17 connectieu
ccfHtofhaaiNe SALESMAN ,s, e, permanent po
COOK, short order specializing in se'
food; best working conditions. Pettits
! Sea Food Grill, 34i6 14th st. NV.
COOK, colored, must be reliable, stead,
| worker. good salary to risht person. %,
cttoSUNNrfREMAN, cttoSJNNr fREssMAN sss salary and tips: air
conditioned. Chicken in the Roush. OR
DiSHwAsHER, GOOD hours pleasant work
M sssH sa nd iss itsi
b9ss b9ssHa3AssshiER.~ & AssshiER~' .hor. hours, no sund.
work. Apply Armaiey's Restaurant. 4o'
p1RAETsMAN. 1RR experienced in Patent ONO
drawings. by large. established nrm o
| patent attorneys: permanent, full-time EN-
| ployment. Answer giving particulars re
gardine age. experience and compensation
! desired Excellent opportunity for capabli
s 6ssifttsman it Eox Se4.v' star -.
| sale food route: S45 week ~psrante.d. +
day week. Banner Bros, 10 Decatur st. III
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Doctors Hope 10 Save Sigh|
Of Boy Burned in Blast

Eye specialists today held out
hope Of saving the sight of 1l-year-
old Wayne Vipond, who suffered
severe burns yesterday when a COM
pound he was mixing exploded in
a lot behind his home at 427 Oak
wood street Sc.
DR.. Frank o. Costenbader said the
boys left eye apparently had been
saved, but that his right eye was
still in danger. The physician said
the boy was recovering from burns
on his face, arms, hands and legs.
The boys sister, Donna Vipond,
8, who was playing with him, suf-
fered minor burns about the arms
and hands.
The children were taken to ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital for treatment
The boy later was transferred to
T7iscopal Eve. Ear and Throat
Hospital His sister was sent home
Evening star., 1943-08-21
HELP poMssTlc tcss..,.

A0usEKEEfER. coiored. over As years Of
age, for motherless home; must be rood
s9pn; e1ss.. fosm .ry ,:s si7 " 1.. ~
sousfkERFkls. ssoSussSak a sss Settled whit. woman car,
PSSY PVSSia ssS .. 1sS mcSth can .sS 6vs ssas.n
room and board. GL. O95s.
iai sim. hssi.S s0an1ns ssrd sasy na VIZ nc % SUM-
sSn s5sn; s7ss' sood salary to r'sh' person
sess RS
% ecosins; Salary n sib week. % os. 9ss7.
MAID, general housework, small apt;
PSons PSSrs; o,.S. .p; ssss g. IL noon 5000 pay
MAD sfsilsos isT iesnins house: ses ThaT.aa,
MAID. eolored no Sundays. no evenings:
washins machine. seneral housework and
ss' ana n hoais Must s''s :. 'sss;R a
Nt.ssaMsAD. car. of 2-yr. .oid child, lish.
csII EH 4sis : sf..1 rp 30 sps M ans e a.s..
keeping; s room, board and salary. Box
10 an. TO 4 pm. Tel. sunday. Adams
984b; 1343 Euclid .t. NV.
children; live in. Cali Fails Church
WOMAN, white. middie-ased. for G.h.v,
and care Of 2 children; In Arlington. Call
WOMAN, s.h.w.; $40 week. live in. nice
home, small family: Arlington. CHI. 4S23.
WOMAN--Good home and $40 weekly to
healthy white woman to assist with Q
children; do rene general housework and cook
WOMAN. dependsble: g.h.w. plain cook
Ing: live out; $1b. 3344 Blaine st. ne.
WOMAN WANTED. experienced, for gen.
eral housework: 500 a month. Phone
WOMAN, white. preferably middle-ased,
reliable. care Q children and apt: salary
according to exp. and Qualifications. No
Sunday CHI. 1900, Ext. 70s.
WILL TAKE intelliRent. settled woman Or
girl to New York with me, g.h.w., plain
cooking, personal laundry; II emcient
worker, full days of; salary. SIS to $50.
Phone 0E. 1929.
SETTLED WOMAN, G.H.W.,
,hy No heavy i,HndTs; s1s s,s week; esTs esTs 59f ?
call after ! pm. or All day Sunday.
MAID, WHITE,
AGE 2O-35: excellent salary; live in. Tele-
phone 0E 1878
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Glover Park Citizens
Press Proposal for
Community Center

Construction of building suitable
for recreat1onal and community
gatherings is proposed in a resolu-
tion adopted at special meeting of
the Glover Park Citizens Associa-
tion last night. The building would
be erected on grounds adjacent to
Stoddert School.
a committee, with c. H. Hillegeist
As its chairman, was appointed to
present the resolution to the Board
of Education, which opposed a SINH
lar request in July. At that time the
board said they objected to having
1t built on school property, but If
the citizens association and the
Parent-Teachers Association were
interested, they might reverse their
opinion.
The resolution was presented by
Hal C. Farrell. Mr.. Farrell was made
chairman of the Resolutions Com
mittee, with Mr.. Hillegeist and
Harry I. Gilbert serving as advisers.
The committee is to rewrite the reso-
luton and present it to M. J.
Wright, association secretary. Later
1t will then be given to Mr.. Hille-
geist for proper disposition.
Under the plan, the community
center would be available for any
use, except for religious and political
meetings. j. l.. Coen, who was on
the committee appointed to get in
formation on the best type of build
ing from the National Capital Hous-
Ing Authority said plans call for an
auditorium, space for recreation ac-
tivities of the school and community,
first aid and medical space for the
Public Health Service, and a field
house. The original plan was to
build the auditorium with a seating
capacity Of from 200 to $50, but when
the plans were drawn up, there was
a considerable decrease In the size of
the auditorium, he reported.
James S. McMullen, president of
the association, requested that the
committee have the resolution ready
to present to the school board at its
September meeting.
Mr.. McMullen said the NCHA
would build the building. pay for it
and make 1t available. They would
also take care of its upkeep.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
S2,OOO,0O0 Is Bequeathed
To Combat Diseases
BY the Associated Press,

oy b1ie AoeOCl1teQ 1ISbS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-More than
$4,000 900 for the creation of a
foundation to combat tuberculosis
and other diseases was left by the
late Charles H. Hastings of New
York, an estate tax appraisal
showed yesterday
Mr.. Hastings, who died February
81. 1912, inherited his fortune from
his father, Charles Cook Hastings,
who became wealthy during the
California gold rush. The founda-
ton will be named In honor of the
elder Hastings and built on Cali
fornia property near Beaumont,
Banning or the Mesa Alta ranch,
outside Pasadena, which Mr.. Hast
tngs owned.
The tax appraisal showed that
Mr., Hastings left a net estate Of
$2,453,20l.