davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
FOOD-DRUG LAW
BEST IN WORLD
Food and Drug Administra-
tion Concentrating 50th
Anniversary This Year
FIRST LAW PASSED 1906

"A handful of inspectors, back
ed by country full of coopera-
tive industries, is responsible for
the successful enforcement of the
Federal food and drug laws, now
commemorating their .Fiftieth An
niversary." Joseph B. o'Connor,
Regional Director. u. S. Depart
ment Of Health, Education, and
Welfare, said today
Americas foods, drugs and
cosmetics are the best and safest
in the world" Mr.. OfConnor ex-
planned. $50 well has the Food
and Drug Administration and in
dustry done this job, that we as
consumers take this protection for
granted. We give little thought
to what gives us confidence when
choosing any one of thousands of
food products or having a pre-
scription filled at the corner drug
store"
Mr.. O'Connor stated that half
of the highly potent drugs were
unknown Is years ago. Frozen
food production tripled from 1e48
to 1855. The use of chemical ad-
ditives in foods has been growing.
with the 1910 staff, the Food
and Drug Administration has been
struggling to keep pace with its
tremendous 1856 responsibilities, 4"
Mr.. O'Connor emphasized. "Only
with the splendid cooperation of
most of industry could this be
DONE"
The Citizens Advisory Commit
tee on the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration, appointed by former
Secretary Hobby, recommended
tripling the staff and facilities of
the Food and Drug Administra-
ton. 1t also suggested increasing
public information to consumers
and industry about the require.
ments and benefits of the law.
Federal food and drug laws
were enacted and signed by Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt on June
80, 1906. They followed much
activity on the part of DR.. Har
vey w. Wiley, chief chemist o.
the Department of Agriculture
DR.. Wiley's POISON Squads" cap
tured public attention at the time
The press, women's organizations
and progressive firms and organi
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
STATE LISTS
CONSTRUCTION
Continued IRON rsse one

expanded to extend beyond the
end of the coming fiscal year be-
fore they are completed, he added.
Twenty-one of the projects on
the program are located in Will
mington and New Castle County
and include the following: Taylors
Bridge and approaches, new bridge
and approaches; Maryland Aven-
ue, Boxwood to SilMew, recon-
struction; Walnut Street Bridge
and approaches, new construction;
Naamans Road, underpass paving,
new construction; Walnut Street,
Front to Fourth, reconstruction.
Curtis Mill Road, Newark to Mil
ford Crossroads, widening and re-
construction; Concord Pike, Tai
leyville to Pennsylvania Line, wild
en- to dual; Edgemoor Road, Road
so to Road "A, reconstruction;
Miller Road, Lea Boulevard to
Baynard Boulevard, reconstruc-
ton; Concord Avenue, reconstruc-
ton; Marsh Road, Road 220 to
Road 43, reconstruction.
New Bridge Road and Alapocas
Drive, realignment; New Castle
County Division Office Building,
new construction; Intersection Al
terations, Wrangle Hill and Cor
bit, advertised for bids; addition
to Wilmington Motor Vehicle In
spection Lane, contract awarded;
Miscellaneous Drainage, series Of
small bridges; Kirkwood High.
way, widen to dual; Sharpley
Road, reconstruction; Main Street
Newark, reconstruction; Lancas
ter Pike, Centre Road to DUPONT
Road, reconstruction; us. Rout,
13, McDonough to st. Georges
widening and resurfacing.
Ten of the projects on the pro
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05

sity Of Delaware. Funds for this
initial award were raised through
the Alumni Development Fund
campaign by the class Of 1918.
A native of Philadelphia, DR..
DeArmond is a member of Phi
Kappa Phi, the AAUP, the Della
ware State Education Association
and the Modern Language Asso-
citation of America. She also par
ticipates in the activities OF the
women's international League,
the United World Federalists and
the American Civil Liberties Un-
ion.
AS an author, her most signih-
cant publication, Andrew Brad
ford, Colonial Journalist.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05

Mrs. Ethel Wood is spending
the summer with her brothers
Mr.. Howard Rawley and Mr.. Har-
vey Rawley.
Mrs. Hazel Moffitt returned
home from the hospital on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Remley
recently spent the weekend al
Lewes.
Mrs. Jennie Jerman underwent
an operation at the Kent General
Hospital on Friday.
Miss Veasey of Wilmington Is
spending some time with Mrs
Ida Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan
and granddaughter of Philadel-
phia spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Gooden, Of near town
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05

lecture on American literature.
Well known to many of the uni
versity's graduates, Miss Dear
mond came to Delaware in 1885
as an instructor in English. A
Phi Beta Kappa student a
Swarthmore College, she pursued
her graduate study at Bryn Mawr
College and Columbia University
where she received her master of
arts degree in 1884. She complet-
ed work for her doctorate at the
University. of Pennsylvania in
1947.
On May 20. 1854, Miss DEAR
mond was the recipient of the
first $500 award for excellence in
teaching presented by the Univer-
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05

cations gave active support to the
legislation.
In 1927 a separate agency, the
Food and Drug Administration,
was formed to enforce these laws.
In 1910, this organization was
transferred from the Department
of Agriculture to the Federal Sc
curity Agency, now the u. S. De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
All KOMING KALENDAR

July IN. c. Co. All Demonstra-
ton Day, Ag. Hall.
July 9-Clover Planners Council
Meeting at 8 o'clock.
July 10-N. C. Co. Dairy Judging
Contests.
July 14-County Junior Council
Roundup.
July 23-28-Kent-Sussex Fair
Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
DIR DeARMOND
GIVEN GRANT
Associate Professor OF Eng
lish at u. of ID. Awarded
Fulbright Grant
TO VISIT GERMANY

DR.. A. Janney DeArmond, asso-
ciate professor OF English at the
University of Delaware, has been
awarded a Fulbright grant for
the coming academic year.
Miss DeArmond will visit the
Ludwig Maximilian University in
Munich, Germany, where she will
Smyrna times., 1956-07-05
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
On Sunday, July 8, at the morn
ing worship at 10, the Rev. Rob-
ert S. Womer, of Newark, New
Jersey, will be the guest speaker.
Ruth Ann Sylvester and Frank
Cole Whalen were united in Holy
Matrimony by the minister, the
Rev. w. H. Kitchens, on Saturday
evening, June 80, at s o'clock in
the church.-The sympathy of the
Church is extended to the family
OF Mrs. Edith Mills, member OF
this Communion who entered the
Greater Life on June 24.-The
Devotional Reading for Today
Put not your trust in princes, nor
in the son of man, in whom there
is no help. His breath go forth,
he returns to the earth; in that
very day his thoughts perish
Psalms 1864.
Items-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bacon, from Philadelphia, were
the Wednesday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Wharton, Clayton
Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T.
Cove have moved from the ]. B.
Thompson property on Highland
Avenue, to their new home locat-
ed on Glenwood Avenue. A scant
few local residents were observed
attending the Democratic Citizens
for Hoey meeting at the Clayton
Fire House last Saturday even
ing.-Charles r. Pryor, local
farmer, is seeking the Democratic
nomination for state representa-
tive from the 18th District up in
New Castle County. Well-versed
in public matters, Mr.. Pryor serv-
ed for IL years as district soil
conservation supervisor in New
Castle County, is a former men,
ber of the State Soil Conservation
Commission, a past master Of the
Smyrna Grange, a member Of the
Board Of Stewards of EwelPs-St.
Paul Church, and secretary-trea-
surer of the C1ayton-Smyrna In
terstate Milk Cooperative.-Wil-
liam 'BilP David stepped in for a
chat during a two-week vacation
from his duties in the Hialeah-
Miami Springs Bank in Miami,
Florida. Having begun his bank
ing career at the Clayton Bank
and Trust Co., Bill has been ad-
vanced through several positions
to that of head-teller, and is now
studying administrative banking,
which will open the way for fur
ther promotions.-A welc o m {
home for Sgt. Vaughn Griffin, 9
careerman with the u. S. Ain
Force. Sgt. Griffin is home on q
17-day leave following transfer
from Hill Air Force Base, lying
between Ogden and Salt Lake
City. At the expiration of leave,
Sgt. Griffin will report for duty
at the Dover Air Force Base
The State Board of Health and
the Delaware ti-TubercuIosis
Society reports that 223 persons
were Chest x-rayed in Clayton
during the annual campaign
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Whaler
are occupying the David Shockley
apartment on Main Street.-Whc
is to be named the gardener hav-
ing the first tomato for the an.
nual tomato derby Mrs. Doro.
thy Burke is a patient at the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington
Virginia 'Ginny' Daniels was the
lucky $50 ground-prize winner al
the closing night of the Newman.
Lee-Urban Post, V.F.W. carniva
held in Smyrna this year..
The weakly wit-"The poor we
have always with u.s." intonec
Reverend McDuff with a SHARP
glance at the collection plate af.
ter the offertory hymn one Sun.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Hurry In!

Hurry In!
sa,e on All Your
Christmas Gift N ss',~r
See whot your .;o,
b,.ys-f'"d eo'''p" .,,n.
' 10 Jus. Z shopping days
a,ray! ,,,,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Mems Dress Shirts
Excellent grade Of cotton -
broadcloth and oxfords in
white and pastels. Sizes IA W
II.
Mems Sport Shirts
Long -sleeved cotton flannel CT
in a variety Of washable COL a
ors and patterns. s. TO L. !
Cab. Sport Shirts
Famous make viscose rayon ~.
gabardine. 1907 washable. ~
Solid colors. Sizes small to
large.
Mems Sport Shirts
Rayons and cottons in solid CT
and fancy colors. some -
checks. Sizes small to large. !
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
1872
TWIN CITY LINES and MINNEAPOLIS
HAVE GROWN TOGETHER

In lST2, Twin city Lines began its operation
Of public transportation in Minneapolis From
that time until uow, II has grown and is progrrs.
sivc and forward looking e.. like Minneapolis 1t.
self
In 1852 we began our conversion from street
10 buses with our main objective. to make this
system the finest in the country In less than -
months, we were able TO transform a sprawling.
confused system, into a modern engineered net.
work, served by the worlds largest fleet of now
1ipasscngcr air ride, diesel buses, This was ac.
c"mp(tShcd in four years less time than outside
experts predicted as a possibility.
To-day, Twin City Lines proudly boasts one of
the most modern aud finest transportation Sy>
terms, not only IN tho country but in the WORLD
Over $40 buses, a25 Of the very latest design, ami
100 wcll-trancd operators are at YOUR service
giving you, our customers the finest, safes, and
most economical transportation available.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

l SIS setting the world record.
10 1908
Gateway Park established.
1909
The Godfrey house presented 10
Board Of Park Commissioners.
1921
Last saw mill discontinued.
1924
Memorial Stadium at the 'U'
dedicated November 18th.
f02B
KSTP. first radio broadeaSting
began, March 2sth.
Minneapolis Aquatsnnial Sum
mer Festival began July 10th,
lasted o days
The Sister Elizabeth Kenny In
stituts established December IT.
I0sS
Fort Smelling closed as an army
post. now the Veterans Admins
tration
1913
The Grade Separation. Milwau-
kee tracks and Franklin Avenue
began July 10
1855
The Minneapolis Millers won the
LATHE World Series Of Baseball
1855
The 100 year celebration and
Jubilee started Mhrrh !.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Minneapolis History
Review

Continued from page u
destroyed, Is workmen killed,
First flour shipped 10 England
First issue Of the Minneapolis
Journal.
NJ w Telephone Company
started. SO subscribers.
1880
First telephone conversation be-
tween Minneapolis and ~, Paul
1881
Electric lights first used.
1888
Board Of Park Commissioners
established.
On Christmas day, the Academy
OF Music burned, corner Of Hen
nspin and Washington.
GAR. eneampmsnt hsld In
Minneapolis.
Washington Avenue bridge
built.
1890
Exposition building finished.
built In l2i working days
lAaS
Minneapolis city Hospital was
founded.
1850
Minneapolis Public Library
doors opened December 10Th.
Electric street cars put In op-
GRAFTON.
1890
The motor line chuggod down
FIRST Avenue South.
1891
Minneapolis Hnrvet Festival
parade September 21rd
1897
Republican National Convsn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

The Rev. r. /. Afford made the
statements and urged the APP
plauding crowd to spend their
money where it is appreciated"
Meanwhile, Rev. F. L. Shuttle
worth, president Of the organiza-
ton. appointed a transportation
committee and denied an earlier
report that serious trouble was ex-
pected in that area.
The Rev. Mr.. Shuttleworth said,
there are going TO be some
questions put to them (the
transportation offcials) and I
don't see what could bring on any
troubles about that"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Hire Our People
Or Forget Our Trode
Minister Declares

Birmingham, Ala CAMP --
stores that get our trade are go
ing TO have to employ our people
in Jobs besides maids and buffers, "
a Baptist minister and vice-presi-
dent Of the newly-forned Ala
bama Christian Movement for
Human Rights told a meeting OF
500 Negroes last week.
The money they get from US, /"
he continued, they use TO educate
their children, to build their
homes, and then they treat US like
dogs"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
ONE OF GLORIES OF
AMERICA

We have known humilia'
ton. we have know abusive Ian,
guagc. We have been plunged into
the abyss Of oppression, and we
decided 10 rise up only with the
weapon Of protest II Is one Of the
greatest gloriea of America that
we have the right OF protest. --
REV. VI. T., King
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

We are proud of our responsibility to supply
the public transportation needs Of Minneapolis
This company has at all times tried to keep
abreast Of the needs Of this growing metropolis
With the cooperation ~ the people and It's public
officials, our city will continue 10 prosper and our
company enabled TO NEE, its requirements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

the Philippines.
1908
The great Minnesota Michigan
football game. tie q 10 q
1905
Present Court HOua. and city
Hall opened 10 the public
1905
Dan Patch paced the mile In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

ton. June 7. Expoaltion Building
1893
Minneapolis National COuyon-
ton, June 7, Exposition Building
1893
Minneapolis state flag adopt
ed by the legislature.
1900
18Th Regiment returned from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Highway Revenue
Tax Forms Ready

The Internal Revenue Service
said yesterday forms are avail
able for making tax returns on
July l floor stocks" of gasoline,
tires and other products sub
ject to new Federal taxes.
The new Highway Revenue
Act added l cent to the tax on
gasoline and diesel and other
special motor fuels. Certain tire
taxes were increased from 5 to
8 cents a pound. A new tax of
3 cents a pound was imposed on
tread rubber.
The excise tax on trucks, buses
and trailers was increased from
8 to 10 per cent. A new annual
tax of $3.50 per 1000 pounds
was imposed on trucks and
buses weighing more than &c.
900 pounds.
Returns on stocks on hand
July must be made on form
No. 2265 which must be filed, &C.
companied by the remittance, by
October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
REM Photo.

employe relations, Navy Depart
ment; Addison Clohosey, director,
Washington Office, Research In
stitute of America; Mrs. Arthur
w. Dunn. 1888 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; Harmon L. Elder, di-
vision public relations manager,
Safeway Stores, Inc; Harry S.
Fowler. plant engineer, David
Taylor Model Basin; the Very
Rev. Msgr. George L. GingraS,
administrator, st. Augustine'S
Church; Oscar B. Hunter, jr.,
M. D., director, Oscar B. Hunter
Memorial Laboratory; Herman
A. johnson, 2001 Eleventh street
NV; Charles E. Krey, vice pres
ident, Southern Sealtest Diaries.
Inc; Francis P. May, May Hard
ware, and Willard F. McCor-
mack, personnel officer. Geolog-
ical Survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Patterson French Heads
UCS Budget Committee

Patterson H. French, technical
assistance officer at the Interna-
tional Bank for Reconstruction
and Development, has been
named chairman of the United
Community Services Budget
Committee for 1867.
Mr.. French succeeds B. Bernei
Burgunder. jr., vice president of
S. Kann Sons Co. He and his
committee will be responsible for
allocating funds raised in the
first United Givers Fund to the
AZ UCS Chest-flnanced agencies
in Washington.
A member of the UCS Budget
Committee since 1850, Mr..
French has served as chairman
OF the central services subcom-
mittee for two years. He was a
charter member of the Member
ship Departments advisory COM
mittee when it was organized
three years ago. He also has
served as a member at large of
the UCS Board of Trustees.
Heads Friendship House
He recently was elected presi-
dent of the board of Friendship
House after having served as
vice president. He also has
worked with the Boy Scouts in
various capacities, and recently
was elected to the board of the
National Federation of Settle
ments.
Before he became affiliated
with the international Bank in
1850. Mr.. French was with the
Bureau of the Budget from
1945, the Office of Price Adj
ministration from 1912 to 1945,
taught political science at Will
liamS College and Yale Uni
verSity, and was with the Social
Service Research Council in New
York City.
A resident of Bethesda, he is
married and has two children,
David, Is, and Douglas, 8.
New members of the Budget
Committee serving for the first
time include Everett L. Butler,
director of the defense telephone
services, Department of the
Army; John w. Hechinger. Sec
rotary of the Hechinger Co.; Ru-
dolph Kaufman II, assistant to
the managing editor of The Eve
ming Star; Hans A. Klagsbrunn.
an attorney; Robert E. Newly
assistant to the president, Po-I
tomac Electric Power Co.; Dem
ton H. Reed, Veterans Admins
tration; Frank Rich of Rich's
Shoe Stores, and Mrs. James H.
Rowe. jr., of 1907 Highland place
NV, who has volunteered for
a number of years in the annual
Community Chest campaign.
Heads of Subcommittee
Subcommittee chairmen for
next year will be Mrs. Ezekiel
G. Stoddard. family and child
welfare agencies; Robert IT,
Keith, assistant commercial
manager, Washington Gas Light
Co., health and hospital; Charles
T. Duncan. attorney, Robinson
d Duncan, recreation and group
work; GerSon Nordlinger, jr.,
certified public accountant, spe-
cial agencies and central serv-
ices, and G. Bowdin Craighill,
jr., attorney with Flannery,
Craighill & Aiello.
Other members continuing on
the committee are Carl Anvil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Mreko
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
by at the City Hall in Loris s,o
Tuesday afternoon.
WOMEN DESCRIBE
GOOD DRIVER"

Daytona Beach. Fla. - Tn.
first prize winning ESSAY from
among 40 state entries judged in
the Mrs. America contest la,
night by De Soto and National
Safety Council officials m
what constitutes a good driy-
cr' described the ideal au,ono~
Die driver as "one who drives
safely. knows their car. insists
on safe brakes, tires, wheels
lights, windshield wipers and
horn, who Is skilled yet rclav,d
respects laws in ealizing Justice
saves lives, is matue enough IN
weigh minutes and impulses
against life. is as couteous AZ
home as on the oat, and obev,
the golden ule."
First prize went TO Mrs. Wasbe
ington, ID. c. Caroline Gayler,
SO, of 2l6 North Jackson 81
Arlington, Va. Her lOO-word
essay was considered best bv
judges A. +. Kimberly, chief en-
gineer of De Soto, and James d.
Hill. district representative OF
the National Safety Council
mere respectively, from Detroit
and Chicaio.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
Photographers Record Every
Phase OF u. S. Navy ACTIVITY

own parachute and using II 10
make an actual jump?
The men of the aviation rat
ingS, together with the pilots
that fly the planes. combine to
make the flying navy the top
notch organization that it is. But
we still have one source TO con-
slider. The men in the rate OF
|airman.
The airman is the large part
.oI the muscle in the aviation
ratings. Pushing airplaneS IL
round the flight deck or on the
line, washing and polishing air
planes, are hazards ever present
20 the men of the airman rate.
Unless he earns his AN rate
in the fleet, the man usually at
tends airman school before 60
ing on TO some technical school
such as the ones above mention
ed.
Since the men attending the
alrman class p" school are. for
the most part. just out OF high
school, their knowledge in math-
cmaticS is put 10 good use in
Learning the elementary princi-
pals OF weight and balance as
these factors affect the control.
range. and Stowagc OF equip
ment aboard aircraft. This math-
omatical know-how is also help
full when the students scratch
the surface OF the basic theory
of flight.
The airman school serves as
4 sort of "Kindergarten" for the
Navy'S embryo airmen. 1t pre-
parcs him for both his upcom-
ing technical schooling and for
duties later on as an airman in
the fleet.
Whichever rating Ne IS strike
ING for in the group nine navy.
lhe alrman knows he's heading
tor a job with a big future.
ANY young man that desires
more information without OBJ
-Igatlon" on the navy'S all new
airman program can receive it
BY addressing a card or letter
10: Navy Recruiter, Post Office
Box 227. Whitevillc. y. c. or.
better yet. see your Navy Re
'rulter at the Post Office Build
ns in Tabor City. y. {. on
Mondays, or IN VAUDEVILLE at.
he Post Office five and one half.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-16
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
YOUNG WOMEN

Sgt. Glon Crosby N. S. Army
Recruiter for this area announc-
ed today that young women be-
tween the ages OF l8 and "a ano
who are high school graduate:
may volunteer for the Woman's
Army Corps and if qualified
may choose a career in one OF
the many technical fields now
available for young women.
The following is a current list
,Of courses and the location OF
the schools. construction draft
ing Fort Bclvoir. Virginia; Med
ical Specialist. Ncurophychiat-
rl> Specialist, Dental Assistant
Fort sam Houston, Texas: Quar-
tCrmaStcr Storage. Fort Lee
Virginia: Tclvtypcwritcr Opera
ton. Message center Procedures
S!tnal Supply. enlisted Camp
Gordon. Georgia, Machine Ac-
counting and Finance school
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indi-
ana: Troop Information and
Education, Public Information
and Education, Broadcast Spcci-
'a!iSt, Fort Slocum. New York;
Transportation School. Fort Eu-
SITS. Virginia.
For detailed information
young women and their parents
are invited 10 contact Sgt. Cros-