davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Handicaps Confront
Elected City Council,
Senate Group Told
Lack Of Legislative
Power to Act Foreseen
By Citizens Leader
BY DON S. WARREN.

An elected city council would suf-
fer from the same lack of legislative
power that marks the service of the
appointed District Commissioners,
members Of the Senate District
Committee were told today as hear
inqs on the McCarran home rule
bill were continued.
This point was emphasized by
John L. Fowler, representing the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation while registering the oppo-
sition of his association to the
elected council-city manager plan.
Chairman McCarran, who has
stressed a number of times that
what his committee is seeking to de-
termine is whether Washington res
1dents really want to vote for their
municipal officials, agreed gener-
ally with the witness-with one ex-
ception. That is, he said, that the
people would elect treir top officials,
now appointed.
ObjectiveS Reiterated.
you are entirely right he to1d
Mr.. Fowler, except that the people
would have the right to elect their
own government officials. The only
object of the bill is to bring the gov
ernment of the city back to the peo-
pie He had previously emphasized
that Congress must retain its ex-
elusive legislative control over the
seat of the Federal Government.
If the people do not want that
right, then we might just as well
keep the present form of govern
ment," Senator McCarran contin-
ued. He added that perhaps the
present commission form might be
better if there is to be no vote.
Mr.. Fowler described the Board of
Commissioners as sort of three
headed city manager, having no
legislative powers and which, he be-
lleved, has just as much influence
with Congress and its committees
and members as would elected coun-
cilmen.
FavOrS Some Changes.
He said his group did not oppose
the bill with a blind idea that the
District government could not be
improved and that if the elected
council-city manager plan were to
be adopted, some changes should be
made in the bill, particularly to call
for a three-year instead of one-yea1
residence here as a requisite for vot-
ing.
support was given the McCarran
bill by James l.. Branca, testifying
as spokesman for the District Com
munist Party. He declared it was
natural now, when we are fighting
to preserve democracy all over the
world" that the subject of local self
government in Washington should
be considered.
He said the Communist party here
felt the system of elections by wards
should be arranged so as to assure
the election of two Negroes. Since
the colored people constitute nearly
one-third Of Wasrington's popula-
ton, he said, they are entitled to
more than but one councilman he
felt they could elect under the pres
entity outlined ward boundaries
When Senators McCarran and
Burton inquired as to how many
members the Communist party had
here, Mr.. Branca said he was sorry,
but that he was not at liberty to
state the number. When Chairman
McCarran emphasized his only in
terest was to ascertain how much
weight to give to his testimony, since
party might be from to S per-
sons or 1000 to 5000, the witness
replied that the membership was
mot more than 900"
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Thomas Locroft Heads
District Architects

Thomas Hall Lacroft, professor OF
architecture at Catholic University
has been elected president of the
Washington chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects, it was
announced today.
Other officers elected are: Julian
E. Berla, vice president: Slocum
kngsbury. secretary; Joseph H
Abel, assistant secretary, and How
ard P Vermilya, treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-12-18

Food Administration to allocate
s1l 100000 to States to recruit and
transport domestic workers, and to
earmark the balance for the Fed
eral Extension Service, VIA divi-
sion. for similar work with foreign
workers and for operation of camps
for interstate groups.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Pupils to Present Pooeont

Shrine of the Star" an original
Christmas pageant written and di-
rected by Mrs. Thomas w. Pyle, will
be presented by the students of Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase High School
and Leland Junior High School at
4 pm. tomorrow at the latter
school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

EVERETTE T. LEE
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
AND
LOTS OF LOVE TO you
EVERETTE
(Everette T. Lee, S 1/c)
THOid
Dad, Mabel, Wanda, Myrtle,
Ruby, Lee, Peggy and
Myrna, Carl, Doris and
Kenny
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

DON GREGG
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO OUR SON AND BROTHER
CPL. DON GREGG
And A Friend
NICK NICHOLS, MOMM 1c
God Hasten the Day When You
Will Be With US Again
FROM
All the Gregg Family and
Butch
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

GREETINGS
TO OUR SON AND BROTHER
Pvt. Walter R. Dunbar
May God Bless and Protect You
Mother, Glenn and Stella
MRS. Mamie Dunbar and Family
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

HARVEY &. CAMPBELL
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO OUR SON AND BROTHER
Harvey E Campbell, S 2/c
God Bless and
Keep You Always
Nom, Dad and Family
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

NOLAN L. KENNEDY
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO
KEN
(Pvt. Nolan L. Kennedy
FROM
Your Wife Darlene,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Havens
and Jack
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

LoYDI HUMPHREYS
SEASONS GREETINGS
AND LOVE
TO OUR SON AND BROTHER
1T. LLOYD HUMPHREYS
FROM
Nom, Bob and Dick
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

HENRY D. MEREDITH
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO MY SON
Cpl. Henry d. Meredith
OF WHOM WE ARE PROUD
FROM
Mother, James, Your Sister
and Little Brother
(Mr. and Mrs. James T. ButIer)
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

VIC DOSSEY
GREETINGS
To
VIC
pvt. Stanley v. Dossey)
ROPE 'EM, THROW EN-, AND
BRAND 'EM - FOR
FREEDOM
Nom, Dad, Grandma and
Family
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

DUANE WOOTEN
SEASONS GREETINGS
DUANE and BEA
QDuane Wooten, Sig. 2/c)
Ut. Beatrice Davis)
GOOD LUCK AND
GOD BLESS YOU
FROM
Your Sister Lea Nafziger
and All the Rest of Us
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO OUR SON AND BROTHER
OHLAND S. UPTON, S 2/c
May God Bless and Keep You,
Son, and Bring You Back
TO US SOON.
Nom, Dad, Clifford, Delmar,
Harley Gene and Billie Carol
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

pELAINE kETcHuM
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
TO
OUR ONE AND ONLY
Pfc. Delaine Ketchum
Health and Good Luck
Until We Meet Again
Mother, Dad and Mary F.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

tangy sauce for pouring over bis cult shortcake, or for masking" a plain, baked or steamed pastry des- sert. Cranberry cobbler is tops. And the sauce will add glamor to cake or sugar cookies when a hurry-up dessert is on call.
 Cranberry sauce is also good spread on soft biscuit dough, rolled up and baked about thirty-fiye min utes in a moderate oven.
 Cranberry juice is winning lau- rels as a meal opener. It goes well hot or cold and gives heartening cheer when esrved steaming after outdoor exercise. You can extend it by adding other fruit juices.
 To prepare cranberry juice, make a thin, rather tart sauce and press it through a coarse sieve. A thrifty trick for today is to be sure that all juice and most of pulp is pressed through a strainer or cOlander. The juice may not be so clear but it will have more bulk, vitamins and min erals.
 To save waste and for best flavor and texture use this recipe for cranberry sauce: Wash and pick over a pound Cabout four cupsl of berries. Add a cup of water Cook covered over low heat until berries are soft (skins have burstl Mash we'll and add cups sugar Stir un- til sugar has dissolved Boil gently 5 minutes. Stir frequently with a wooden spoon. Pour into mold or dish rinsed out of cold water and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26
< < + 2 & @ % & + & WAR. TIHE
 ExA TIN G
By M1s. ALE1ANDER GEORGE
+ < $ # 4 4 @ < < + j. <
AP Food Editor

Brighten up your cold weather meals by frequent use Of the color ful cranberry.
 These versatile berries give extra zip to menus, so plan to have them this fall in dozens of different ways. Not only are they piquant partners of poultry and practically all meats, but they add taste interest to muf- fins. puddings salads and sundry desserts,
 Cranberry sauce and jelly need ne introduction to most home mak- CTS but there are many other ways to get the pungent berries into ac- tive serYiceeon the food front. Put some into steamed buildings, cottage pudding or waffle batter for better flavor lure. Wash the berries and add them the last thing in order to keep them from darkening the bat ter.
 These bright berries put tartness and sparkle in fruit salad, gelatin or celery-aDpge-nut salad mixtures MIX them in sWhen the salad is ready to serve.
 Cranberry sauce will keep a week or so if stored, in covered glass jar, in the refrigerator. It makes al
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26
TENTATIVE HOURS FOR PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICE
 ANNOUNCED BY NURSE

A tentative schedule of office hours has been announced by Doro- tha A Jackson. local Public Health nurse, with headquarters at Wran- gell Health Center in the Federal building.
 Office hours. 9:O0 to 9:3O a. m. daily: loo to 4sOO D. m. each Fri day.
 We'll Baby clinic. I:3O to 3:00 D. m first Friday of each month School hours. 1I.00 to 12:6O a. m. Monday and Thursday.
 Mothers classes will be arrang, I for later, Miss Jackson said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

There's magic in dried fruits. They have both nutritional and taste appeal if treated right. A cley- err cook can transform them from something dry and wrinkled into a tempting hot dish or a delicious des- sert. For a hearty salad. stuff some with cottage cheese and arrange OH bed of greens-good looking and good eating.
 Save your bread. Don't let a slice go to waste If it becomes stale. use it in bread pudding or crumbs. One slice of bread a week wasted by each American family wold amount to 100 million loaves a year, and that's more than enough to meet the highest safe consumption of baked goods and cereals in two cit ies the size of Coventry, England.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26
toasted crackers

Frizzled dried beef added to 8 savory brown sauce makes a good meat calender dish when 1t is sery. ed atop boiled macaroni. noodles or rice. Season these starchy under. pinnings" for food with salt. pepper celery salt and some butter, melted Here is a uhance to do some extra seasoning through a restrained use of herbs (majOram, thyme. sweet basil) and a dash of poultry season ings (kiRd put into sayory neat or poultry stuffings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

To remove the odor of fish from tea towels and dish cloths boil them for five minutes in 1 teaspoon bak- ing soda added to a quart of water. Soda water will also remove the odor from the hands.
 A quick way to dry your dishes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

Double dividends in lemon juice are your reward when you warm the lemon a few minutes before us ing. A good way is to cover 1t with warm water and let steep for a few minutes before squeezing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

Rinse out the catsup, chilli sauce or other relish bottle with tablespoons or so of French dress ing. This prevents any waste of cat drowned beans (baked or top cook edD Dribble a little catsup or pickle relish over the franks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

For an extra touch to salad dress ings, mix in some cottage cheese, add a few broken nuts and pass with fruit salad. This can pinch hit for dessert course. Accompany by sup. Add the dressing and shake the bottle thoroughly and use as de- sired
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26
WELL BABY CLINIC

The Well Baby clinic will be held Friday. December 9, from i:3O to 800 D. m at Wrangell Health Cen ter, announcement this week said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

is 10 have twin dish towels A fresh dry towel in each hand will dispose of them twice as fast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

A particular eater Is the racoon which washes its food before swal- lowing it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

Broiled or praised franks make l wholesome border for a platter of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

Honey. lightly spieed with butter makes a grand top spread for hot toast
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

Try cored apples, filled with sau sage and baked.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

Try spareribs with an apple stuff ing Make up stuffing the regular way and for each ? cups add a cup of diced apples.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26
chill until firm.
 Cranberry Catsup

Two pounds fresh eranberries, P cup vinegar, 2 cups water, 2 12 cups brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon allpsice, F teaspoon of salt.
 Cook cranberries, vinegar and water together until all the cran- berry skins pop open. Put through fine sieve. Combine with remaining ingredients and cook together five minutes. Seal in hot sterilized jars. Makns 2t2 pints Of catsup.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

Half a cup of leftover cooked meat when added to leftover mashed potatoes makes a good topper to place over creamed vegetables Bake 15 minutes and you have a meat ex- tended main dish low in cost.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-26

Every mother her baby thriving and happy That's why mothers particular about the milk they baby formula Dargold Evaporated Milk the requirements of the most exacng mother From fine dairy herds homogenized stezed sealed in h and with the seal of acceptance of the American Medical Association DaHgold Evaporated Milk is safe, dependable milk for baby.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
Girl Reserves Hc~1
Interesting And
Timely Conference


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
Girls" Remaiched In wrestling
Card Sci Here For Saturday Night

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
Antilles Airnen
Visit Mississippi
On Radio Trip

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
Sufferers From
Gonorrhec Fail To
Seek Medical Aid

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
Elementary p. 7. A.
insf0lIs Officers
At Last Meeting

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the Centrs sna South Eiemen
sary schools wss an important
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aan - q meeting &C. ne Soush
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wrtf Ms wsfrsn 3 Se<l9 refri
ne PRESIDENT conducting ne Ger
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The ofilcers Installed for the
Central Elenentsn schnol acre
Mrs L S G1mer. PRESIDENT Mrs
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{ L Hsneack secretary. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
New Cuses OF TB
Diagnosed In
State Field Clinics

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
Bed Springs Put
Under Ceiling
Prices By OPA

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18
DR.. HoH Begins
Physical Check-up
OF Rural Children

Pre- school conferences have
sesn begun 81 TIRE = rural schoeh
la tee rgunts ID Henry B Hoif
acting director Of the Jaekson
County Health Department an
nounced Tnls annual tour e.
fise rural sections Mss sisrsA9
shortly after the close 81 the
senooi and already eight ef the
s~e8oels have been visited
Headquarters tor DR. HoH and
several nurses from the health
offlue in Psscaeuuls are SCI up IN
the schools IS me most central
sn3 convenient location for the
citlzens al the county Any child
n pr schnol aee IS gwen ; thef
nugh physical examination and Is
Iumuniged against diphthefis-
smallpox and iypshod Shorleon-
ines 81 the chiids physical con
oIfinn are nnted and si the next
examination efeck-lsps are done
81 determine whether they have
improved u Hoff said The re-
aponse ia the communities visit
80 hss heen very good re said
win more thar 100 children BE-
ing examined
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-18

nknsu,s Cars wele
On tnea esl r. e MSE
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ponlausIe M8rEHas Lsnae
Jsckeun Bless R5chfan Tape
rsucaeauls McConb ard Gulf
pnxt
Thev Rsa visited 80 naiitars
nsNes Of the state. Ja-ksou Ar
Ba@ a. the eapz5oL kee Faeai st.
Geuasn CHup Saeley neef
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07

PIoys ten l2-inch or twelve lO-nch records QUITO
moticolly Brings in the it happens and the
best laughs Of the oirwoys. With pull out drawer for
the photograph ond record albums neatly placed in
their special compartment Radios Main Floor. E ST.
Building. The Heeht Co.