davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph r. Freiburser. 81. e9IO Bladens.
bura @ I'd ne. and Ethel L. Mcleod. "3
william j. T. cryer. g. 5ae 1st st. v 81.
Rev. r; :: Sullivan wi
y:}l,o: ssl q" Oneida L s' pi' ana rev. t1n".'
Lalousis
Archie L. Knowles. ss. and Katherine E
Sosen4 a,ss,' 70 both Of Baltimore; Rev
and and Marion E, BoIsn ~. Mountsviiie
John McManus. -. and Mary Jackson
~ both of 1884 Ist ST; REV. V. T
Prank c. Jones. % South Clifton 1.,r,c.
and Ada Thurston. 20. 1882 swami st
Rev. H. YanCy.
Thom', nn 49,, l. ReaulIm.n. ss a4aa a4th st.
ave; Rev K o'ea%ss g. Newell il ''' Maryland
Prank W. Constable. 1903 st. ne, and
R,',''v XIV " couats + MS. so. 1878 st. ne;
ana Msrsar.t 1: Weldon. n.'' 1s 5si4 al
Broad Branch rd.: Rev. C. H. Jope.
Ns sna Eth.I Ii ses.:4', 3 o' 9Th St
st: Rev. Louis Novick
Clarence 3; schae1er. "a and Elsie T.
RenneT Fen 20 ar,o both Of 1908 9th st. s~.;
a.e s,a S90;!'; ;,!s,n k,!a9n. q, Re'dS'l. va;
"a. both Of / s % North cspitol st.:
,os:,,: Rev: 8 3 Dsut,hesty. 200
and Evelyn M: Hollidse. %. 30O8 18th
st. ne: Rev L. L, Bowers
samuel Hyatt 80 Baltimore. and Flor
sncs Z cohn. 2s, 1l41 7th St; Rev.
Francis r: St Boulsnrer. 81, 1860 Irving
York ave. ne; Rev. A. r. Poor..
Georae 4. Herbert. - 226 c St ne
and Aileen G. Hanback, ~. 6ae ard st.
ne: Rev. E. P. McAdams
MOTIFS N Cohan. 81. I2I Raleieh st Sc
and Dorothy +. Beilaski. 80. a5iI
x!s1,a.,c, SIenois aye se. Reg e, T. Roach.
sylvia n. oNeal. 81. s. V st.; Rev.
r. ". White.
Jack H. G wells. % 1853 Hobart st
and Mary Z. Charters 90 1881 Kesr.
w,9,. ps, st. re- Rev; R. \ Miller;
WIN" and sG', 9Gn"s!y " An,bons Mi Isss q Ia%en. so
Adams Mil rd; Rev. J. P Burns.
Arhes, R.r,,r. 3; T2, 0.oarn. -; Macon. Ga. ana
j. H. Durham.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Traffic Convictions.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Lonnie Poison, 43l Seventh street
southeast. $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Maurice sorrell. IS Florida avenue,
$40.
Joseph F. Mumford, 100 Twelfth
street southeast, $40.
Alfred Carter, 43s Neal place, IS.
Henry MarrafYa, 5435 Thirty-f fourth
street, 35
Elijah Burke, 1857 Sherman ave-
nue., IS.
John L. Mcintosh, jr., 1912 Six
teenth street. IS.
John r. Mills, llO4 r street. IS.
Marco De CesarIs, 1910 Morse street
northeast. IS.
Edward J. Noble. 1914 Minnesota
avenue southeast. IS.
Arthur J. Wilson, l7Ol Sixteenth
street, IS.
Samuel A. Fiordelise, 10 Rhode
Island avenue IS.
Arthur Mason. 1911 3 street, IS.
John w. Huttel, - Rhode Island
avenue, IS.
Roy E. Wine, lls Twelfth street
northeast, IS.
George Freedman, 3ls9 Walbridse
place, IS.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
JARD|NE TO TALK
DESPITE REBUFFS
Will Lecture in Baltimore
July n, Though Two Spon.
sors Drop Project.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July l7.-Rev. r.
Anderson Jardine, who performed the
religious ceremony for the marriage
OF the Duke OF Windsor and Wallis
Warfleld, will deliver his lecture in
Baltimore July ~, although two or
ganisations have declined sponsor
ship.
Frederick r. Huber, manager of the
Lyric Theater, said Hugh C. Ernst,
who Is arranging the Rev. Mr.. Jar
dimes tour In this country, had sent
check for payment for the audi
torium and had wired the lecture will
be given as scheduled.
Capt. John Logan, head OF the
Volunteers Of America in Baltimore.
said opposition from friends of the
organization caused him to Withdraw v
its support from the lecture. The
Community Fund had previously re-
fused to sponsor 1t.
Capt. Logan said he had been In
formed Rev. Mr.. Jardine would say
Edward did not abdicate because Of
his love for Mrs. Warfield, but was
forced out for political reasons" He
added "a letter to me from those
managing his lecture tour said he
would rip OF the lid.
Friends Of the Volunteers OF Amer
ica thought it would be undesirable
to have the clergyman talk here on
such controversial subject, that it
would be discourteous to the British
people and that it was undesirable for
other reasons"
James M. Hepbron, director OF the
Community Fund, said Rev. Mr.. Jar
dimes own position in English re-
lieious circles had caused his oreani-
,ation to withdraw its sponsorship.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
MAYORA[TY M|xUP
YORK
Copeland and La Guardia
May Run on Both Tickets.
WhaIen Also Entered.
Bs the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, July ia seven
year-old fight between Franklin d.
Roosevelt and Tammany Hall cast it,
shadow across muddled, jumbled
political puzzle In New York City to-
day.
The result WAS wide-open split In
the ranks Of the citys Democratic
party with the entrance OF United
States Senator Royal g. Copeland and
former Police Commissioner Grover A.
Whalen into the September mayoralty
primaries, and the prospect the pri-
maries would provide one OF the
years major tests OF the popularity of
the New Deal.
Copelands willingness to run was
announced last night by Tammany
Leader James J. Dooling. The SEN
ator is . leading opponent OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the New Deal. and
supporting his campaign probably will
be former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, whose
own opposition to the New Deal led
him to take his historic walk from
the Democratic party last year.
Whaien Is Candidate.
just two hours after Dooling an
nounced Copeland would run, the four
other Democratic leaders OF the city
there Is one for each Of the five
boroughs - declared Whalen was in
the race as their candidate. They
represent the New Deal In New York.
In selecting Whalen, perhaps best
known outside New York As the of
ficial celebrity greeter" OF Mayor
James J. Walkers administra ton
these leaders were attempting to get
a man to defeat Mayor Fiorello H. La
Guardia. = New Dealer elected on a
Fusion ticket. Whalen is president Of
the 1899 Worlds Fair.
The mayor may run this time on
both the Republican and Democratic
tickets, and Senator Copeland also
may be entered under both banners.
thus throwing the pro and con New
Deal issue into even sharper relief,
across conventional party lines.
Levy Has Backing.
Further complicsting the picture was
the fact that Manhattan Borough
President Samuel Levy has announced
his intention to run, with . backing
OF part OF Tammany. The Republi-
can organization has not yet selected
candidate. although one group has
pledged support to lie Guardia.
The entire confused situation NAV
be traced to the almost continuous
night which Roosevelt and Tammany
have wased since his reelection as
governor In 1880. John F. Curry was
Tammany leader then. Dooling fol-
lowed Curry. and almost Immediately
split with National Democratic Chair
man James A. Farley and the Wash
ington regime over the reapportion-
ment OF legislative seats.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
COV|NGT0N TAKES
BARGAINING VOTE
7. W. 0. c. Will Carry
Charges of Coercion to
u. S. Appeals Court.

n the Associated Press.
COV1NGTON, Va, July l7.-Em-
rloyes and strikers at the Covington
plant OF the Industrial Rayon Corp
voted today for collective bargaining
representatives amid union charges
Of company attempts at intimidation
and coercion"
John L. Connor, Federal mediator,
and Andrew A. Meyer. field examiner
from the Eighth Regional Board ONCE
at Cleveland, are supervising the cleo.
tion. OF the approximately 1000
present and former workers at the
plant, the union. an afflliate of the
Textile Workers Organizing Commit
tee. claims substantial majority.
Arthur P. McNulty, associate general
counsel for the T. w. O. c., announced
on the eve Of the election he was pre-
pared to carry charges against the
company of coercion and intimida-
ton" and threats of bodily harm" to
the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals
Petition Is Denied.
His announcement followed denial
by Federal District Judge John Paul
in Roanoke yesterday of union petit
tion for an injunction to restrain the
company from the practices which the
T. w. o. C. attorney said were being
earried on in violation Of the national
labor relations act.
Judge Paul held he was without
jurisdiction in the case. but McNulty
said the courts view was in conflict
with the unanimous opinion of the
United States Supreme Court in pre-
vlous case involving the same question.
McNulty based his complaint around
the charge, which he said was sup
ported by affidavits. that the rayon
corporation was seeking to form
company union" by threats of bodily
harm" to employees who have returned
70 their jobs. He charged the workers
were instructed to vote against the
r w. o. c." and that the company
had even considered withdrawing in
junction proceedings against strikers
II the employees would stick by it
end oppose the union.
Says Opponent Misinformed.
The T. w. O. C. counsel took issue
with Grover Higgins, company coun-
sci, who declared the election would
be conducted according to law and
without any justification for a pro-
test against the outcome"
McNulty said it was apparent"
that Higgins either had mo source
Of information. or is grossly misin-
formed" He said the plant here was
attempting to establish an illegal"
union such AS the company union"
st the Cleveland plant which was de-
MED place on the ballot in an
election there today.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Births Reported.

Wilfred and Clemmie Higgins. boy.
!l ysmes and jackie Townsend. boy.
klzie and Inez Brishtwell, sirl.
irwin and Beulah Boniface. boy
Max and Bertha Futrowsky. boy.
CLAYTON and Vivian Clark. boy.
Clifton and Hannah Greaves, bov.
J. STANLEY and Kathryn Lacey. boy.
Armand and Selma Freedman. boy
Bernard and Mary Gallaher. boy.
Joseph and Dora Bresler. boy.
Lester and Irene English. boy.
Arnold and Jane Wesson' boy.
Max and Ann Tactic, boy.
Alfred and Clara Purdy. Girl.
Oscar and Doris Challis. girl.
Arthur and FRANCES Crosom. girl.
George and Mary Lash. sirl.
Joseph and Mary Lavicini. girl.
Leonard and Mary Young. boy.
Roscoe and Edith Jones. boy.
Paul ana Josephine Darby boy
Coral and McAtee Newman boy.
Vincent and Margaret Austin boy.
Harold and Viola Swami, girl.
George and Irene Hughes. boy.
William and Helen Jarboe. boy.
Wade and Alice Locy boy.
Julius and Frances Hoffman. boy.
Hyman and Edith Zoslow, boy.
hrtnur ano IereSa Levy, boy.
Paul and Edith BogsS. boy.
Charles and Bertha May. boy.
Paul and Ruth Stem. boy.
Albert and Bertha Gelfeld. boy.
Robert and Ruth Bolts. boy.
Harry and Edith Bowling. bov.
James and Margaret HaP2erty. Girl.
De Wight and Helen Perkins. girl.
Oliver and Thelma Pence. girl
Winter and Harriet Moore sirl
Russell and hAyioris EetsI,e oirI
Thomas and Julia Young, eirl.
Carl and Helen Crawford. girl.
william and Lois Wilson boy
Mattison and Levrretr Walter sirl
Evening star., 1937-07-17

First Unknown Soldier.
Long before the World War 4 grave
In VALLEY Forge has borne the inscrip-
tton. Grave Of Unknown Revolu-
tionary Soldier
Evening star., 1937-07-17
"NEAR. PERFECT" GAME
Vance Gives One Safety, Retires
10 in Order to Beat Milwaukee.

CHICAGO, July II R,.-Joe
Vance, big Kansas City right-hander,
who had trial with the Chicago
White Sox couple seasons ago, today
was a member OF the club Of hurlers
who just missed pitching a no-hit
game.
Vance smut ouS Milwaukee last night,
) to o, allowing just one hit. sin
gle by Hank Eelt, the Brewers
catcher. Vance was under no par
tcular strain, however. for the hit
was made in the second inning. He
walked two men, one reached frst on
An error, and he retired 10 men in
order.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

Weary and fea-ridden for first time gears
Rer ho1On ne Mas reunited oh Mrs West yesterday the
sold to coored by Paul Keyes He found Keyes serving
sentence in the District Workhouse charge petty lar
Keyes led the officer to the customer
81 for the dog And another charge petty larceny placed
against KeyeS. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1937-07-17
NEW PACT.

Paramount renewed the contract
with Lee Bowman, actor, currently in
This Way, Please" and who scored
4 recent hit in the ClAudette Colbert
starring picture, Il Met Him in Paris"
in which he appeared as the de-
termined American suitor who follows
Miss Colbert to Paris.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
YOUNGEST ORATOR,

Freddie Bartholomew reputation
AS a speechmaker has been growing
by leaps and bounds in the past few
weeks. So much so that now he is
in constant demand. His most re-
cent talk was given before the Los
Angeles Chapter OF the Sons Of
Pioneers.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Service Orders.
MARINE.

Walker, Maj. John T., detached
Washington, D. c., to Quantico, Va,
August 10.
Merritt, Maj. Lewie g.. detached
San Diego, Calf, to Quantico, Va,
July 80.
Cronmiller, Capt. lie Page, jr. de-
tached Washington, D. c., to Shang-
hal. China, September l.
RethmAn, Ch. ON. elk Harold H.,
detached San Diego, Calf, to Guam
tico, Va, July 20.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
NEARER STUDIOS.

Frances Dee and Joel McCrea have
moved in from their ranch to their
home in Beverly Hills, preparatory to
starting their roles in Frank Lloyd's
new Paramount production, "v'ells
Fargo"
Evening star., 1937-07-17
SINGS,

Irene Dunno will sing four songs,
written by Jerome Kern and Oscar
Hsmmerstein, in Psramounts High,
Wide and Handsome"
The Republican., 1937-05-13
DIED
MRS. FLOYD R. UTTERBACK

MRS. FLOYD R. UTTERBACK
Mrs. Gertrude Enlow Utterback,
wife of Floyd R. Utterback, mayor
of Mountain Lake Park, died Sunday
morning in Mercy hospital, Baltimore,
after an illness of two months.
Mrs. Utterback was born in Noun
tain Lake Park, daughter of the
late James A. and Alice Virginia
Brooke Enlow. She was aged AZ
years. She was married in 1918.
Surviving are her husband and one
son, Robert Utterback; two sisters,
Miss Helen Enlow, Mountain Lake
Park; Mrs. Clarence Graef, Chicago,
ILL.,; and one brother, Earl Enlow, of
East Orange, N. J.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home Wednesday afternoon
with Rev. Gregory Bleakly officiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. w. H. Gilmore.
Interment was in Oakland cemetery.
Pallbearers were George Hipsley,
Clyde Shipley, C. P. Martin, Carlton
McComas, Lawrence Fraley, and
Harold Dawson.
The Republican., 1937-05-13

The McVeigh Holy Cross club is
sponsoring a card party to be held in
st. Peters Hall, Oak street, on Tues
day, May IS. Admission is 25 cents
and refreshments will be on sale.
Rev. ]. Russell Fink, Lutheran mis-
sionary in India, recently returned to
the United States, is making a visit to
various churches of the West Virginia
Synod, of which Garrett county is a
part, and will make an address on his
work in India in the Lutheran church,
Oakland, on Thursday evening, May
20, at 1880 o'clock. The general public
is invited.
A double birthday surprise party
was given Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George War
nick and his sister, Mrs. Gertrude JEFF
ferys. Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mcdowell and family
Mrs. Ada Howard and daughter Bon
ME, Mrs. Martha Brown, Edward War
nick, Miss Laura Tibbetts, Charles
Miller, Miss Marguerite Brand, Miss
Vivian Beard, all of Bloomington; Mrs
May Knox, Miss Dorothy Lashorn, OF
Deer Park; Mrs. Ruth King, Alta
mont; Mrs. Anna Smouse, Mrs. Irene
Bond and son, Oakland; Miss Berna-
dine Warwick, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E
Jefferys and daughter Ellen, of Cum
berland.
The Republican., 1937-05-13
THOMAS EDGAR BRIGGS

Word has been received here of the
sudden death, on May 18th, of Thomas
Edgar Briggs, of Clarksburg, Mont
gomery county, Maryland. Mr.. Briggs
was the husband of Mollie Peddicord
Briggs, a native of Oakland, and a
daughter of the late Thomas ]. and
Ara R. Peddicord. Besides his widow,
two sons, John and Claggett, survive
him. Funeral services will be held at
his late home on Saturday morning.
The Republican., 1937-05-13
MRS. MARGARET ELLEN RHODES

Mrs. Margaret Ellen Rhodes died at
her home at Streckers, Garrett county,
on Wednesday, May 4. She was born
near Swanton on November 81, 1872,
and was aged Ga years, 5 months and
13 days.
Funeral services were held from the
NJ. E. church at Swanton On May 7,
with Rev. C. w. Fraker in charge and
interment was in the U. B. cemetery
at Swanton.
Surviving are nine children: Arthur
E. Rhodes, Mrs. Albert Denny and
The Republican., 1937-05-13

George Rhodes, Ridgeley, W. Va, and
Mrs. Catherine Ridings, Terra Alta.
Mrs. Rhodes husband and three chill
dren preceded her in death.
The Republican., 1937-05-13

Westernport; Leonard and Della at
home; also by 21 grandchildren and
one great-granIchild; two brothers
and a sister, Joseph Rhodes, Swanton;
The Republican., 1937-05-13

Mrs. Leslie Friend, Swanton; Carl
Rhodes, Romney, West Va; John
Rhodes, Bloomington; Burton Rhodes,
Kitzmiller; Mrs. Elwood Rankin,
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Popularity of Ice Cream
Dates to Dolly Madison
known for Years in Variety of Forms,
'Delicacy Has Grown With the Years
to Big Business Glass.

levees that letters poured forth from
the Nations Capital to the length
and breadth of the land attesting the
pleasure OF those who had enjoyed
its novel and toothsome flavor. The
story goes that the cook who had
made it for the White House with
Mistress Dollys approval afterwards
resigned his position and successfully
set himself up as an ice cream spe-
cialiSt
During the previous administration
Of President Jefferson, it is said, a
local preacher in the neighborhood
Of Monticello, either on his own or
aided and abetted by the notable
inventive genius Of the author of the
Declaration of Independence, evolved
a type Of ice box in which the butter
could be transported by horseback
from Virginia to the Presidents
House in Washington"
Another story has it that Mrs.
Nancy johnson of the United States
was the originator Of a device for
freezing ice cream that antedated the
Al ~ dllhCu lIcSZSI
in our country.
COconut Milk Ice Cream.
Oddly enough. another American
matron, Mrs. David Du Bose Gaillard,
widow Of Col. David Dubois Gaillard,
world famous Army engineer, whose
name always will be associated with
that Of Col. Gorgas in the successful
carrying through of the Panama
Canal. was responsible for the first
serving of ice cream in the Panama
Canal Zone
Mrs. Gaillard. who accompanied her
husband to the Canal Zone in the line
Of his duty there. often sighed for ice
| cream in the distressing tropical heat
| One day she achieved the seemingly
impossible by concocting, with the aid
| OF her colored cook from the States,
some delicious ice cream. AS the chief
ingredient she used the milk from the
abundance of fresh coconutS at hand.
Mrs. Gaillard still has among the
records of her Panama Canal DAYS
| the proportions which she finally
evolved for her afterwards famous
fresh coconut milk ice cream that
became the piece de resistance at her
dinners in their Army headquarters.
| Miss Mollie Davis Of 1921 Kalorama
road has in her possession a quaint
letter from a young English visitor
to the States named Sophie, who in
describing her visit to Mrs. Elisha
Riggs. wife OF one Of the founders of
the Riggs Bank. comments as one of
the major items Of interest in con-
nectlon with her sojourn in the Capt.
tai City Of the Nation. She sent to
the confectioners for Ice Cream" the
word ice cream being capitalized ap-
parently because it was set apart in
her mind as being a particularly
| delectable American delicacy
The first Of the great developers OF
the commercial ice cream industry
to advertise ice cream as standard
OF perfection. made in the Ameri-
can fashion," was Jacob Fussel, a
Baltimore milk dealer. He started a
new enterprise when in 1851 he froze
the surplus cream from his dairy
herds in York County. PENNSYLVANIA
and experimental with selling it to
a few Of his customers in the "Monu-
| mental City" So great was the de-
Evening star., 1937-07-25
EGYPTIANS AWAIT
CORONATION RITES
F Farouk to Become Head of
Senior Arab State in
ColorfuI Ceremony.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
CAIRO.-Egypt's youthful ruler will
be the first King to be crowned"
as head Of the senior Arab state in
a ceremony of Oriental splendor
here July 81.
The title King has been in use only
since Britain's declaration Of Egyptian
independence in 1922.
Farouk's father Ahmed Fuad I,
inherited only the title OF Sultan when
he succeeded his brother, Hussein
Kamel, in 1917.
Then there is no crown Of Egypt
The coronation actually means that
the youthful monarch will be invested
with the sacred jeweled sword Of
Mohamed Ali the Great, founder Of
his dynasty
The ceremony, rivaled in pageantry
OF the East only by the courts Of
the Wealthier Indian mahara jah hs,
will take place in the great Ell Rifai
Mosque
Father Buried in Edifice.
Farouks father and several Of his
forebears are buried in this sacred
edifice. revered by all Egyptian Mos
lens.
Venerable. white-bearded Sheikh
Moustafa Ell Maraghi. rector OF Al
Azhar Arabic University and religious
leader of Egyptian Moslems, will per-
form the ceremony, assisted by scores
Of 'ulemas" 'priests).
Though embellished with many de-
Evening star., 1937-07-25

mand for his frozen product that
eventually he abandoned his large and
profitable milk business to build up
a still larger and more profitable ice
cream business, with Baltimore as
its headquarters.
Brine Freezer Invented.
In 1902 Harvey Miller, with the in
vention OF his brine freezer, took the
second step forward in connection
with the generally prevailing methods
Of commercial ice cream manufac-
ture popular in our generation.
Several years later Clarence W.
Vogt of Louisville, KY, whose father
and uncle before him were pioneers
in the refrigeration business and who
had studied refrigeration at Cornell
University and abroad, started still
another era in popularizing ice cream
consumption in America with his
mechanical manufacture of choco-
late covered ice cream pies"
In January, 1884, 80 years after
Miller's invention Of the brine freezer,
Vogt brought out his amazing arrange
ment for making ice cream by the
mile. BY means Of it, the ice cream
mix is pumped into one end of the
machinery and delivered wrapped in
ice cream cylinders about two inches
long and two inches in diameter. They
are said to be larger in ice cream con-
tent than the most generous portion
that goes with the average soda
About the middle of the machinery is
to be found continuous tube Of
hard ice cream passing along an
OF toothpaste being squeezed out of
q giant tube.
Factories in New York, Brooklyn
and Detroit do a flourishing business
in manufacturing this newfangled ice
cream, although Washington firms
on the whole conservatively prefers
its ice cream concoctions along tried
and true lines, with little variation
from long accepted forms and molds
Popularity Gains.
OF course mechanical ice boxes
have done much to popularize the
freezing Of ice cream and all manner
of frozen Gainties to almost as great
an extent among the poor as with the
rich.
From the time Of its popularization
in Washington and subsequently
throughout the Nation by Mistress
Dolly Madison. ice cream has MAIN
tanned its hold as the prime favorite
among American desserts Even those
runners-up in popular favor, apple,
cherry and mlnce pies. have been
annexed by ice cream lovers with the
delectable, calory-fil concoclion,
pie la mode which is simply your
pet pie topped with serving of ice
cream, as one way out of the difficulty
OF having to make a choice between
pie or ice cream.
In addition to It's supremacy as a
dessert, ice cream was long ago eva!u-
ated as having distinct food values
and its commercial manufacture every
where in the United States is sub
jeCt not only to our pure food laws
but to the rigid inspection of local
and State authorities for the general
sanitary conditions under which it is
produced.