davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-15

he said, "by securing attractive
and hvable neighborhood conditions
at convenient and accessible loca-
tions. The unprecedented stimulus
to industries and commerce provides
real incentives to all business
groups"
Pointing to the benefits to city
government under this proposal.
he stated that it would mean the
clearing out of fostering areas which
are often delinquent, and always
disproportionately expensive to gov
ern, and 1t would substitute for
them healthy, productive areas and
superior civic spirit
Three-Po Program Urged.
Mr.. Greenfield urged a three
point program of local action for
urban redevelopment. First spon-
sorship by municipal authorities, in
cooperation with business groups,
of State legislation comparable to
the recent Maryland act which au-
thorizes the establishment of munic-
lpal land development commissions
to acquire land for private redevel-
opment. Second, the preparation of
city plans which give full attention
to the possibilities of rebuilding
specific deteriorated areas in con-
formity with accepted principles of
neighborhood building. Finally. the
formation of local civic groups to
explore the possibilities of urban
redevelopment and to engage in pub
lie education to that end.
Evening star., 1943-05-15

exclusively by persons of some re-
ligious faiths, will go up as the result
of an order authorizing a differential
of three-fourths of a cent a pound,
at the creamery level, above the
maximum prices. When passed on
to the consumer this will mean an
increase of l or cents a pound.
The new retail ceilings on soap,
the OPA said, do not represent an
increase" in the general level of soap
prices, and will result in reductions
in some stores.
Schedules for Four Classes.
Price schedules, effective May "a.
were established for four classes of
retailers: Independent stores with
gross sales of less than $4,000 a
year; independent stores with VOL
ume of $4,000 to $250,0OO; retail
stores, not independent, with a
volume of less than $250,OO0, and all
retail stores with volume of
$250,000 or more.
Here are some prices for Glass
and stores, independents with less
than $250,000 business last year:
Bar toilet soap-Regular- size Lux,
8 cents; medium Ivory, 7 cents;
large Ivory, IL cents.
Bar laundry soap-Regular Fels
Naptha. 6 cents; large Octagon, S
cents: large P. & G. white laundry,
6 cents.
Package soaps-Lux Flakes. 1919
ounces, 26 cents; Oxydol. SO ounces,
50 cents; OXydol, "a ounces. 26 cents:
Oxydol, 9 ounces, II cents; Silver
Dust, 2l12 ounces. 27 cents; Klex,
171s ounces, % cents.
Cleaners-Old Dutch, IA ounces. 9
cents; Sunbright. 13 ounces, cents.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Darden Reveals Plan
For U. Of Va. Merqer
Mary Washington Mould
Be Coordinate COLLEGE,
BY the Associated Press.

by tHc ASSOCldIeO HreSS.
RICHMOND, May l5.-A recon-
mendation that Mary Washington
College at Fredericksburg merge as
women's college with the Univer-
sity of Virginia will be submitted
by Gov. Darden to the next General
Assembly as a part of his general
legislative plan for Virginia educa-
ton.
The proposal is the second one
designed to give a complete system
of higher education for women in
the State. The Mary Washington
University of Virginia merger would
provide for liberal arts college for
undergraduates under the university
system. The earlier announced pro-
posal, to consolidate Radford State
Teachers College and Virginia Poly
technic Institute, would facilitate
work in courses offered by those
institutions.
The mergers would take the form
of co-Ordinated institutions rather
than co-educational ones. Under the
Governors plan, the colleges would
have separate presidents and single
overall boards.
Details, however, are yet to be
studied and perfected
Under the Governors plan the
University of Virginia Board would
be enlarged and would include both
women and men members. The fac
ulties would be interchangeable.
The Governor said the consolida-
ton would give added values to both
institutions and would provide for
greater efficiency, economy and elm
ination of duplication.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Slums
Continued From Page BID

afresh on sites that contain worm
out buildings requires certain CO.
operation on the part of Federal.
State and local governments for
land acquisition, in the opinion of
Mr.. Greenfield THE monumental
task of rebuilding" he said, lis the
kind of undertaking that the imag-
ination. inventiveness and daring of
American business is especially
equipped to do"
Two Barriers Cited.
Mr. Greenfield outlined the plans
of the business groups to undertake
the program. These efforts, he told
the Philadelphia audience, are being
held back by two barriers. One is
the legal difficulty of assembling
land in areas sufficiently large to
permit the creation of an entirely
new environment capable of stand
ing on its own
In addition to this, it has been
found that many of the rundown"
areas that could be rebuilt into at
tractive neighborhoodS with ample
open space are held at values which
anticipate business use or apart
ments which crowd the population
into compact units. AS yet no device
has been found to absorb the dis
crepancies between acquisition cost
OF land and its use value for re-
development
Methods proposed by the Urban
Land Institute for overcoming both
these obstacles were presented to
the Poor Richard Club. 1t was sug-
gested that cities be authorized
by their State Legislatures to acquire
land in deteriorated areas by pur-
chase and by condemnation, with
the further authority to sell Or
lease this land for development by
private enterprise and by public
improvement
The rebuilding of old neigh
borhoods must, of necessity. change
the character of the urban land
uSed,' the institute representative
said. I'm doing so it must change
the value of urban land to conform
with new uses for that land. Our
normal channels of private credit
are we'll adapted to the financing
of actual construction in rebuilding
cities. They cannot. however, in
view Of the circumstances. be ex-
pected to finance the acquisition
of land for rebuilding
Federal Credit Urged.
The institute proposes that the
Government extend its credit to
the cities for this type of land ac-
quisition. The institute proposes no
grants or subsidies for purchase
of land, but suggests the use of
Federal credit over a long period
of time with low interest rates,
so that this combinat ton of factors
may be employed to absorb any
discrepancies between the actual
price paid for land and the new
value put on it to encourage the
type of rebuilding that is actually
needed by the community.
He urged the general public, busi-
nessmen, and city governments to
unite In securing a working Cooper
alton between Government and
business for the tremendous pro-
gram that was sketched. The
general public can benefit from it,"
Evening star., 1943-05-15
FWA A||ocates $15,500
To Servicemen's Center

Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Fed
eral Works Administrator, today ap-
proved an allotment of $500 to
Recreation Services, Inc, District
agency, which will assist in the oper-
alton of the recreation center for
servicemen at Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. through
this year.
The grant is for maintenance and
operation Of the building, for cost
OF utilities and supplies. and for pay
ment of the janitorial staff.
Evening star., 1943-05-15

SALES REPRESENTATIVE SHAW
WALKER CO. has entered vast new field
with timely Payroll Accounting Plan. 1t
provides a record of hours worked. regular
and other earnings and all deductions, in
cluding social security war bonds, PAY
AS You GO WITHHOLDING TAX and
others. We have permanent opening for
capable salesman. Drawing account and
liberal commissions. Call Mr.. Johnson,
District 91O0 for appointment.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. C. lam. couples must
apply TOR a marriage license on
one day, 'cait three Jul days and
receiDe their license on the ffth
ddy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
MARY Mary E; Threet, 20, Little Rock: Ark.
Eugene Byrd, -. Army War College. and
aaass GSedsa Vi Wilson, A5ns'0H n e. and Auc.
eoTdSn ds ,s ,5osrdman: %: i3oa i3th st. NV,
john Reilly AfnbeSx in6 Webster HllS,de 81 Md snd
Katherine Farley. 20. 40O7 Illinois ave,
James Neuman, a. Camp Stewart, Ga,
and Florence Newton, is, 1347 corcoran
c'1"as Hnns brsStk S'sss Il Il EoFs Nysr y Va and
B "; BurShead 81, Los Angeles, and Ruby
panes siefl risbe1 a5; 1641 2lst ISL st; ny,
Annie Fowler . 80 ~ md san St. St ne e" and
oh5riSS Ward RqF9i Is s5S a Eca Chisaso and
Albert A, Sellers: -, % and Aim. m, B. Sellers.
g, 2G both Of 1447 Chaplin St NV.
% jean 5aushtel sv a nna as1s R?'s RoNand MAJ and p
John Donnelly. -, eaoI 18th st. NV,
and Esther Brown. 40, 14'5 Harvard
1t Col Parker Castle Nelson. Al. Chicago,
e-harIes H h,a nrse nSaneSoate Log 81 md St ne
Ethel Mae Mason, 81, 1909 Jefferson St.
Joseph Lockwood %. $40 Tennessee ave
ne: and Anna Amidon. II. iesss 1885 18th 18th
N'Eaao poaotbg ImRer R ze A. Nsy York City and
DR.; Bertram Schaefer. 36 and Marion Sau-
cba1je; ,sE s5 ! 0oth F1naley q ssoe Benton St.
Mss. and Erma Hearn, IS. 45s lV5 18th i,
r-sdr Bloc O, .,.- ~.
Helen cqlodney %: 6t" 90 e$rd s1 St w nw ana
Gerhard Ahrens, 2s. Milwaukee wise. and
william rfsn = ia sehnlzs seer So q AElPsson
John Roche. :33, 10 shepherd I'd, NV.
and MARGARET Navin' 90. 1928 Colorado
ORIG Carl Garlsen q, Beresford. S. Oak. and
Morfon phySS hondon g fS Fort s.
Nd: and June D. Dobrin, l9. Seattle,
'S!s9ss Hys5 Boor 5 ceHo % ssis E I'll sh
5s4 Byoad 44aoes 9ho and I'd
S zye!s; IS; both Of sss$ sth St NV ,SseA
Pauline Biandon. a3, BerWyn. irv! H. Nd n"' ana
Harry Pitts 40. and Jane Wall, 40. both
john Murphy. s5 3; !" Highland Falls. NY.
and Genevieve Kempf. 10, Long Island.
MoSe1ev, %, Salt Lake CITY
Joseph Smith. lr.. 10, 1859 Montana ave
ne, and Nellie Post, II, 3o6l Thayer
Boyne E LesDsrot s' g. 2,n 1895 81 aemlocf M sof
st. NV
James Redwood, 81: 1910 MASSACHUSETTS
ave NV. and Rita Dennehy, 80, 1910
Massachusetts ave. NV
Harry Maier. p 1919 North Carolina ave
ne, and Doris Murphy, 20, 713 Prince
ton pl. nv
Issued at Rockville.
James Clary Neal 80 and Ruth Eaton,
%. both of WASHINGTON
Joseph L. r GYadiosi' - Falls Church. and
Joe E; Meredith. :6. and Betty NJ Lee
land: l g. both of Wa shington
Roosevelt Carr, -, Chevy Chase. Md. and
Mccormick Wesley Kennedy. Is. and
elizabeth Ann Cannon. Il. both of Silver
Spring. Md.
Leonard Francis Crapper. 22 Pittsburgh.
and Enola Josephine Marshall 30,
Washington.
Delbert Lawrence Gideon. 81. and Sara
Catherine Black. 80, both Of washing
Kimon Koundouriotis, 10. and Murna
Marie Blue. 49, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
HELP MEN.


l., We have been classified an essential
and have openings for men with mechana
ical ability at top wages, good hours and
excellent working conditions, with tools
furnished. See Mr.. Messick.
STEUART MOTOR co..
Evening star., 1943-05-15
WANTED.

WANTED,
An experienced coffee roaster.
must be thoroughly acquaint-
ed with blending and testing
of coffees, also to manage a
well-established WASHINGTON
concern; references required;
present manager leaving for
the armed forces.
NATIONAL COFFEE CO..
1011 9th St. NV,
Evening star., 1943-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH OF
the holders of lots in Oak Hill Cemetery
as are entitled to vote will be held at the
ofhce OF the cemetery on Monday, June
9TH. 1943: at O'Clock pm, for the pur-
pose of electing Board of Managers to
serve. during the ensuing year. WILLIAM
F. BLOCHER. assistant secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF F. w Bolgiano g. Co. will be
held on June 18th at 10 I'm. at the ofice
of the corporation, All N Y. ave. ne.
D. c.. for electing of officers and such
other business that may come before the
board
Evening star., 1943-05-15

Under d. C. lam. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 'Cait three jul days and
rece1pe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dayS.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Deaths Reported

Molie Masee, 81. 1898 Piney Branch I'd
Francis w. Tucker, s4 122 11th st. ne.
Otesta Hart, 6s, 5437 Connecticut ave.
NV.
katherine E, ,Funke. So. 3s16 14th st. NV,
William Buckley. "a; go H st. ne
Isabelle Crosby. 6l, 1919 N. Adams. Arl-
Thomas E. Petty. 81. 64o1 14th st. NV.
James G. Phelps. SO, 62O2 Georgia ave
NV.
Louise McMullen, AZ, TO3 A ST. ne.
Evelyn M. Bailey, 43, Maryland
huella Mccarthy. AZ. 1919 Talbert at. NV
Joseph Mahoney. 55, 337 o sts.
Ernest A. Davis, SO. 4444 Gait pl. ne.
Madison Simmons. As, New Jersey
Alta Gleves. A., 1919 9TH st NV.
Maud Shepherd, ~. $50 oath st. NV.
Charles Byrd. "a. 17l7 Seaton ST. NV,
Lillian Beaver. 10, / 146 3rd St NV
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Births Reported

Aset Abel Fine Elmer and Isabel; girl
GcaIm;6ridss, caI;6r Charles ara Ruth: girl.
Dickens: PAU and and jessie. Jes boy. ot''
Fields. Frank and Nancy, boy.
cisse Rehafd 9pton snS and GFase Hslse sr
HsTTinsfSn; si9 I sylvan ard Lsnore girl s'r''
ksne Rlehsrd SsF snd snd MsTsafs Marsafet boy Soy
MsFtln Roland qsfns and i9s isasn sff s4'
MssSds MMesSSinsS "a John %liI3;s and Mary boy:
Wam amd and Aadfsg oivjss girl bo,
Nelson, Carl and Mary. girl.
Pruett, Samuel and Martha. girl.
Robinson, Cecil and Marion boy.
shaoid. George, and sadie. boy.
Xall, John and Ida. girl
wicker. Atwood and Ruth, twins. boy and
Wilson. Norman and Sylvia. girl.
BBaanes' Baar.M' Robert and Gwendolyn, boy.
Brite. Ellwood and Marsuerite. boy
b. Boswell Raymond sad snd Dorothy, boy,
Cralt. Edward and Wilma. girl.
Fine. Irving and Kathleen boy.
Gss1man; esayaa Wen Menter ra and I'm Miaybrsy. girl
Golden, George and Doris, boy
Hinton, Grover and Violet. bow
JSne. HS5ne Horsee E1ans s1S and Ei1 Wipi1Ted girl
Katz, Max and Sara, boy
Lynham. John and Ann. boy.
Martin, John and Helen, boy
Muma. Martin and Katharine. girl.
Nicholas. Wilbur and jeanette. Eirl.
Payne. Ewood and Kathren, girl
Purcell. John and Mary, girl
Randall. BENJAMIN and Evelyn, twins, boy
and girl.
Rodinsky, Mitchell and Beatrice, boy.
Scott. Robert and Vera. boy.
Smith, Frederick and Laura, girl
stevens Frsncis and Marion, boy.
Warren. Jack and 10y, bow
Williams. Norman and Mildred, boy.
Wood, Jennings and Vera, boy
Fong. Randy and Martha, boy.
Evening star., 1943-05-15

WELL PAYING PERMANENT
POSITIONS P FOR MIDDLE
AGED MEN, HEALTHFUL OUT
DOOR WORK. REASONABLE
HOURS. APPLY HOME LAUN-
DRY. 1l01 RAUM ST. NE.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, NATIONAL CONCERN.
draft exempt; good working conditions
opportunity for advancement 1919 Conn
ave. NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Mushroom Sauce

a cup mushrooms
3 tablespoons meat drlppings
3 tablespoons flour
III cups meat stock
Salt and pepper
. tablespoons minced pinlen-
toS,
Saute mushrooms in dripping>
: minutes. Blend in flour Add
stock and cook until thickened
stirring constantly. Season an.
add pimiento. Makes 2 cups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Appealing
Hats Chosen
By Officers

WHEN A MAN is given the
chance to pick what he con-
siders the two most attractive
hats in a room filled with women
wearing their best bonnets, what
type of chapeau does he choose7
A jury Of four army and naval
officers were given this chance
Wednesday at the Book-Csdillac
fashion show luncheon and the
two hats they chose as the most
appealing are pictured on this
page today.
The jury which consisted OF
Maj. Bishop Hall. Capt. Speed
Chandler Of the USAAF and 1t.
John Howard and 1t. r. G.
Coburn, USNR, wan dere d
through the Book Casino and
selected from the audience, a
dozen hats they considered the
most attractive.
The choice was then narrowed
down TO two with the final glory
going TO Mrs. Helen Hube and
Mrs. Carrie Sloan. Mrs. Hube's
hat was a tailored model Of
black and white wool check that
matched the checked suit she
wore. Mrss Sloan's chapeau was
A pert little arrangement Of
black straw and Kelly green
feathers.
An honorable mention award
went TO 9-year-old Barbara Zeff
who wore a mulberry felt pill
box with pow der blue felt
flowers. All three winners will
receive their choice of any Of
the hats modelled in the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Gravy
Extends
Meat FIavors
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

GRAVY is one Of the best
offenders of meat flavors and
values. If succulent roasts and
chops aren't available, don't
worry, for good gravy can be
made from almost every other
meat-such as liver, fried salt
pork, lamb shanks, heart fricas-
see, Swedish meat balls and
many more,
This topping can make a dish
entirely different. Serve with
baked potatoes, mashed sweet
potatoes, corn bread, hot bis
cults, cornmeal or whole wheat
waffleS, mashed squash, squares
of baked dressing. toasted Eng
lish mullins, Drowned hominy
or scrapple.
Capture the makings from
meat drippings, bones and trim
mings. Simmer trimmings and
bones in water, then strain and
cover the stock, stored in a cool,
dark place.
Add q Tang
For a poppy horseradsh gravy
with pot roast or praised short
ribs, spread one cup horseradish
over meat, simmer until tender
and make the sauce from the
drippings. For spicy one. rub
the pot roast with powdered
ginger. and thicken the liquid
to make a sauce that viii be
good over corn bread or hot
biscuits.
With veal drippings mako q
sour cream gravy by adding
flour smoothed in cold water
and diluting with sour cream.
To accompany left over veal
make gravy from Drowned ham
drippings
With roast pork, make gravy
from part OF the drippings and
season with sage. Dress up
praised tongue with a vegetable
combination 10 surround the
meat appetizinglN- With a beef
rib add a dash OF mustard and
two tablespoons horseradish 10
the Rn gravy.
In using stock add other sea-
soningS and thickening agents
10 make appetizing and deli
cious combinations. Here are
some which will be most vel
come when served,
Mushroom Sauce
a cup mushrooms
3 tablespoons meat drlppings
3 tablespoons flour
III cups meat stock
Salt and pepper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Books TO Interest Gardeners
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor. The Detroit Times

"ALPINES: IN COLOR AND
CULTIVATION" by r. C. Mans
ield IL. p. Dutton e. Co. Inc.
New York;. with so plates in
color, by John Hinde.
First impressions in glancing
through this book are of the
truly magnificent illustrations Of
rock garden plants in full color.
Both the photography and re-
production are by John Hlnde,
and ne has done a grand job.
The pictures are taken in
doors, the plants posed for the
purpose, but you'd never guess
IT, 4 visor that comes with the
book makes 1t possible to iden-
tify the various plants in any
picture from a key given be-
low il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Reisin Sauce

"a cup brown sugar
3 tablespoons cornstarCh
Ia cups broth from ham or
tongue
= cup vinegar
Il cup raisins
! lemon. sliced thin
tablespoon fat.
Mix sugar and Cornstarch IN
top OF double boiler. add broth,
stirring constantly. Add remain
ing ingredients and cook until
ralsins are plump and mixture
is thickened. stirring occasion
ally Serve hot with ham or
tongue. Makes about liz cups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
NOVEL sLEENELETTES

Pattern 1886 is available only
in mIsN s. sizes l., H. is. is and
20. SIZE is takes -. yards s.
inch fabric and 2is yards ric-rac.
our spring pattern book is
ready.
Dress pattern. Is cents, book.
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together. % cents.
Address your request 20 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1928 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

ones about soil, insects, etc.
In the appendix are simply
grand tables of spring and fall
frost dates, garden measure
ments and vegetable varieties
for home uSe-moSt disable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
piousnt Sauce

/. cup meat drippings
! cup water
| cup meat stock
2 teaspoons salt
teaspoon mustard seed
6 tablespoons lemon juice
Dash cayenne.
Add water. stock. salt. mus
tard seed, lemon juice and cay
enne 10 hot meat drlpplngs
Blend thoroughly. Makes 2ls
cups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Cen Be Used in Garden

"A Manual of Home Nege-
table Gardening, by Francis c.
Coulter Garden City Publish
ing Co. Incl 81.
This year secs a less expensive
edition Of this book which was
first published last year
II is easy 10 find what YOU
want 70 know in this book and
the explanations given are short,
clear and to the point. In fact,
II has the cloareSt explanation
Of the way in which soil acidity
and alkalinlty are measured of
any book I've seen
The culture Of individual kinds
Of vegetables makes up the bulk
of the book. there is chap
ter on culinary herbs and one
on weeds as we'll as the usual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Building Rock Garden

The greater part OF the text
is a glossary Of alpines most OF
which tho author seems 10 have
grown, for he gives personal eN-
perienceS as 10 culture.
Other chapters discuss the
picking Of the site and building
of rock garden and its care
once YOU have made IL. Mr..
Mansfield is the managing di-
rector OF Orchard Neville NurS-
cries. Ltd, in England, where
tins book IS printed.
Any one interested in rock
gardens WHY wax enthusiastic
about this book and any one
who takes color pictures Of flow
crS VIII do likewise. Put this
on your gift list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
LION
TIGERS
crave
"gIanduiar meats"
so does your dog

Lions and Tigers taught us how
to make a dog food your dog will
love. Hunters say when Wild jun
gle animals attack theirprey they
always eat the glands" first he
cause they crave that glandular
meat taste. I q make THRINO MIX
taste good to your dog We put in
n special CLAN TAR meat meal
made from fresh glandulsr meats
togiveit that g ianduior taste ami
mails crave. Thrive Mix is the only
food containing this special CLAM
duidr meat meal so even tho
your dog wont eat other dog
foods, he'll love Thrive Mix. In
sist your grocer get you Thrive
Mix. Nothing else has this taste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30

GUNPOWDER CONTAINS
glycerine. Your used cooking
grease contains glycerine. Save
il 10 make punpowder!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-30
Soup Bones

BONES ARE the secret OF
good soup-shank bones with
good meat clinging TO them;
knuckle bones 10 have cracked
so the marrow will lend its flavor
and bubble out in golden beads
on top beef bones. veal bones
for vegetable soupiness; lamb
bones. mutton bones for rich
stew-soups like Scotch broth
with barleyD
And remember-it's patriotic
70 use these good bones, helps
share the meat and cut your
costs and keep you fed-n-fit be-
sides.