davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

FANNIE MAE Mostly. Plaintiff
JOSEPH MosLEY, Defendant
At session OF said Court held at the
Court House In the City OF Detroit in
SAD County on the 18TH day OF March.
AD. ie<5
Present, The Hon
VINCENT M BRENNAN
In this cause. /, appearing by arhds"m
hereto attached that chancery summon.
has been issued ou, and under the seal
al this court. for the appearance OF the
defendant. and that the same could MOI,
be served on or before the return date
thereof. for the reason that said defend
ant Is resident OF the Village OF inkster
County OF Wayne and State OF Michigan
and VAS concealed therein. and said
Chanesry summons has been returned
With the certificate thereon endorsed
allowing that after dillsent search and
INQUIRY said defendant could not be
served IN said State OF Michigan. on or
before the return day thereof;
on motion OF RoxborouGh and Talia.
fsrro. Attorneys for the PLAINTIFF.
1T IS ORDERED that the said Joseph
tered In this court. within three months
from the date OF this order and in case
OF his appearance. he cause his answer
10 the plaintiffs bin OF complaint to De
htu. ana copy thefeof 10 be served
upon the attorneys FOR the plaintiff with
In 20 days after service upon him OF q
copy OF said bill and notice OF thls order
and that in de!aul; thereof, the said bill
be taken a confessed by the said de-
PENDANT
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that Q
copy o. this order be published in the
hichissn Chronicle. and served. accord
ms 10 iA~
VINCENT NJ BRENNAN
Circuit Judse
CtSPAR J LiNGEMAN Clerk
py Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
SEEK HER0'S
CRAVE AMONG
MANILA RUINS
BY CHARLES II. LOEB
NNPA War CORRESPONDS emit

MANILA. - Yesterday I spent
the day probing among the ruins
OF this city with Mrs. Edith Low
ing, widow OF the late Colonel Wal.
ter Howard Loving.
Mrs. Loving will soon depart the
shelter OF Santo Thomas Uniyer.
sity along with hundreds of Amer.
lean citizens awaiting repatriation
20 the United States. She has filed
affidavis signed by four Filipino
citizens attesting that they saw her
MORALLY wounded hus band irving
vainly to escape the Japanese in
the Ermita during the fury of the
battle for Manila, but her mind was
troubled. The colonel's body was
never found.
YESTERDAYS excursion was q
last-minute. heartrending attempt
20 trace down any infinitesimal
clew that might lead TO the resting
place OF the famous American Ne
gro musician who was so adored
by the Filipino people that there is
talk OF erecting a monument to
his memory.
AT the Loving residence Just off
exclusive Dewey Boulevard. we
found only fire-blackened ruins.
Everything. books, precious mi-
steal manuscripts, one OF the finest
musical Libraries in the Philippines.
costly oriental furnishings, and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

FANNIE NAE Mostly. Plaintiff
VS. No t7oi17
JOSEPH AosLEY. Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN Cu'NCFRY
EoRINE THORNTON. Plaintiff
VS. No ITS 2sl
HENRY THORNTON defendant

EONlNE THORNTON. FltintiH
HENRY THORNTON defendant
A. o session OF said Court held 81
the Court House in the City 81 Detroit.
IN said County. on the 18th day OF April.
AD. 1915
Present The Hon
GUY A. MILLER
- this Cause. Il appearing from the
s.davit hereto attached that the de-
feidsnt. Henry Thornton, cannot BE-
served By process Issued out OF this
court. IS he is not . resident Of the
STATE ~ s.sSsssSNN. but THAI cts & <
known address is In the City Of Column
bus state Of Ohm
on motion Of Roxboroush and Taha-
frro. ATTORNEYS for the plaintiff.
1T IL ORDERED that the defendant.
Henry Thornton, cause his appearance 20
be entered I'm this cause, within three
months from the date of this order. or
, that said hill will he taken a. confessed.
and that q true copy OF this order for
appearance Re sent ~ the defendant by
registered mail 10 his last known address.
and " not received. that this order be
published In any Newspaper published
and efrcuistins In the County Of WAYNE.
seeordinE to lsv
GUY A MILLER
Circuit Judte
True Copy
cASPAR J LINGFMAN Clerk
Nv A sHEDD. Denutv Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CH.SCERY
osIr burden Plaintiff
LOUISE burden. defendant

VSfF DtRDENs PlaiutiN
vs. No l72-4ss
LOUISE burden. defendant
A. session Of said Court held a.
the Court House In the City Of Detroit.
IN said County on the Attn day Of FEB
fuary AID. lat5
Present, The Hen
ARTHUR WEBSTER
Circuit jude
In this cause, IL is appearins by an
tRyit hereto attached that the defend
ant. Louien burden. IL not . resident
81 the state OF Michisan. but that she
resides in the City Decatur, state OF
Geotgia
on motion ~ Seahron r Hall. Attorney
for tho plaintiff, ~ Is ordered that the
DEFENDANT, Louiee burden. appear and
answer the bill Of complaint hled In this
cause. within three months from the
cate Of this order. or that SAID bill be
taken - confessed and that this order,
Re sent 20 the defendant 20 her last
known address. and II not received. that
the same be published In any Newspaper
published and circulating IN the County
OF Wayne, secordins 80 Law
ARTHUR WEBSTER
Circuit judge
True Copy
cASPAR LINGEMAN Clerk
nv SHEDD. Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Opportunity Is
CALGARY Theme
For This Week

Rev, c. o Stewart. associate
minister Of the Calvary Baptist
church. spoke al the morning wor-
ship from the theme, The Chris
tians Opportunity
A, $50 pm. Pastor Thomas de-
iivered the sermon for the Senior
Usher board 18th Anniversary and
the Junior choir rendered music
The Young Peoples choir pre-
sented its first recital April l9
The affair was well attended
Sec The Negro Soldier" a, Call
vary Wednesday. Nav 2. az 8 pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Arrest Five In
Narcotic Probe

Five young men were held this
week for invest CATION ~ = VIOLA
tion Il state drug law following
their srrcs, Al 2020 Beaubien street
by police who were investigating
a series OF ,het;s Of narcotics from
several drug stores
Held were James Harding. 80,
2020 Beaubien: Jack Donaldson, 20,
1921 Williams: Felix Fuscher. 80.
aS6 Alfred street: William Nc
Bride. 10. 1924 Brush and Sam
Burton. 81. 534S Vinewood.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Cornerstone To
Be Laid April 29

The 81. John Grand Lodge Of
Free and Accepted Scottish Rite
MaSons will lay the cornerstone
Of its new Masonic Temple, 1899
Oakland. April 20. a; , pm All
MaSons. Stars and friends are in
vited to attend.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

MRS. w. T. wHITSfTT. mother
and director of the "Whitsitt En-
tertainers" of Mt. Clemens, ex-
presses her deepest thanks and ap-
probation to Mrs. Hogsrbook. 572
Watson. for the large number Of
children that attended her pro-
gram at Detroit Institute Of Arts,
Sunday afternoon. April a.
Thanks 10 the mothers for their
presence as well.
May j also express my thanks TO
Mrs. LaVerne Latimer, beautician.
for her efforts in helping to adver-
Use our program.
THE Whitsitt Entertainers"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
d Night Held
Thursdo BY Moss
Point Rotary Club

Mrs. c. c. Clark, nationally
known speaker, was scheduled to
address Moss Point Rotarians and
their wives and guests at the an
nual Ladies' Night program held
Thursday evening at the Moss
Point community house.
Mrs. Clark has spoken before
large audiences throughout the
nation and was heard by many
in this area when she spoke at
the main banquet of the Rotary
Congress held in New Orleans.
Other features of the scheduled
program we're selections by jim
my Bishop soloist and Moss
Point High school boys quartet
and Mrs. John Brock, Jr., pianist.
Arrangements for Ladies Night
were made by the following COM
mittee members: Eddie Khayat,
chairman, Mrs. James T. Thomp-
son, Jimmy Bishop, Cyril Sly
field and the Rev. John Brock.
Dinner was served by the Pres
byterian Circle No. l, headed by
Mrs. +. G.. Spann, Jr., chairman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
Miss Unu Velcich
Weds ]. r. Nj Groth
At Brookline. Moss.

Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Una Velcich
USCGR (W), daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Velcich OF Pasca-
goula, to Joseph R. MeGrath. u.
S. Army, Of st. Adams, Long Is
land, New York.
The wedding took place Tues
day morning April 3, l945, at the
Assumption church in Brookline.
Mass, with the Reverend William
F. Reilly officiating at a double
ring ceremony.
The bride, who was in uniform,
wore a corsage OF gardenias. The
groom also was in uniform.
Miss Velvivh's only attendant
Miss Agnes McGrath Of st. AL
bans, sister of the groom, wor 4
spring coat in gold with a cor
sage of blue irises.
The groom was attended by Jo-
seph Martin of. Boston, a brother
Of the Reverend j. T. Martin of
Bay st. Louis, Miss, former as
sistant pastor at Our Lady of Vic
tories church in Paseagoula.
The ceremony was witnessed by
close friends among whom were
1t. Ruth Reynolds, commanding
officer of the Spar Barracks in
Brookline, ana a number OF Spars.
Mrs. Frank j. McGrath of ST. AL
bans, mother of the groom, was
also present.
Mrs. McGrath was reared in
Pascagoula and prior to her en-
try into the Spars was employed
at Sears Roebuck order office
and at the Beach Park Restaurant
in the same city.
Mr.. McGrath also is we'll known
in Pascagolsla where he was sta
toned for Is months with Bat
terry E of the Coast Artillery
until its removal a year ago.
He is nowson a 48-hour fur
Tough, but expects to return to
his post in the AIeutian Islands
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
Library Subject
OF Talks AT
Rotary Meeting

The usefulness and financing
of the Pascagoula Library was
the subject of two talks at the
weekly luncheon meeting of the
Pascagoula Rotary Club We'd
nesday noon at the USO.
Baylous Stokes, program chair
man, introduced the speakers who
were Mrs. Lola Kell. librarian,
and Arthur Smith, chairman of
the Pascagoula Library Commits
sion.
Miss Kell told members and
guests of the club that the library
now has over 1000 volumes, own
ca by the county, federal gov
eminent and city. She also told
Of the branch library on l4th
street, and generally covered the
operation and reader interest in
the library.
The library is financed through
a one-mill city tax. Formerly
the Board of Supervisors paid
into into the library fund $50
monthly. but this has recently
been discontinued.
Mr. Smith also told of the set
up of the library through the
commission established by the
city. He said that a surplus of
$4,000 has been accumulated in
the library fund which, when
conditions justify, can be used
to build or buy quarters for the
library which at present is housed
in the USO.
MI. Smith also dealt with gem
eral habits and changes in them
and told of the need of a civic
center in Pascagoula which could
be used to house the library and
similar services to the public.
General discussion followed the
talks.
A number of visiting Rotarians
and guests were introduced by
A. P. May, president, who pre-
sided.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
Girl Reserves OF
Moss Point Plan
Big Baby Contest

The Girl Reserves of the Moss
Point High school will sponsor a
baby contest beginning Saturday
and continuing through Saturday,
May S, members of the organiza-
ton announced.
To be eligible for entrance the
babies must live in the Moss
Point school district and must
not be over three years old. Pic
lures of the children and con-
tainers for the pennies which
count as votes for the various
entries will be placed in differ
ent stores in Moss Point. The
winner will be awarded a trophy
al a box supper to be held at the
Community House May S, at
which time all entries will be in
troduced. Admission to this af-
fair will be collected as votes for
the babies.
The proceeds from the contest
will be used to defray expenses
of delegates to the Girl Reserve
conference to be held at Camp
.Rockbrook in North Carolina.
Delegates are, Seniors, Flora Car
ter and Vonceile Porter. and ju-
niors, Vivian McDavid and Sally
Rabby.
Entries may be made by send
ing a picture, the name and age
of the baby to Miss Maurine Nc
Innis, Girl Reserve advisor,
through any student attending
the Moss Point High school. The
headline for entering the contest
is Tuesday. April IL. A list of
the contestants and location of
the containers for their votes will
appear in the news columns of
this paper next week, persons in
charge of the contest, announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
Miss Myrtle Bloir
Becomes Bride OF
Wolter jacob Hose

A wedding of much interest in
North Jackson county took place
Sunday afternoon at 200 O'Clock
when Miss Myrtle camelia Blair.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Blair of Daisy Vestry, became
the bride of Walter Jacob Hose,
formerly of New York, N. Y.
The ceremony was conducted
by Elder Ray w. Hamilton OF
near Lucedale, at the home Of
the bride, with only q few friends
ana relatives as witnesses.
The young couple will for the
present, reside at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Blair.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
Mrs. Frume Hostess
Honoring Miss More
Al L~ongfellow House

A pleasant event on Saturday
social calendar was a luncheon al
which Mrs. James T. Frame wa
hostess at Longfellow House hon
oring her cousin, Miss Gould
More Of New Orleans.
Besides the hostess and her
honoree, covers were laid for
Mesdames D.. b. CLAYTON, T. J.
Mathews, J. S. Abbey, Earl Ham
mitt, Phillip Derby. Ashton Derby
Gardner, Mass) William Tiliot-
son, and Miss Bessie Perry and
Miss Winnie Tillitson New Or
leans).
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13

the latter part of the month.
Following the ceremony the
bridal party was entertained at a
breakfast at St. Glars restaurant
in Brookline.
MIR. ana Mrs. McGrath are tenn
porarily making their home with
Miss Frances Graves in Brook
line.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
NuvY Mothers Club
ASSISTS During Java
Hour Lost Sunday

On April 8, the Service Mems
Wives club was assisted by the
Navy Mothers club during the
weekly Java Hour at the USO.
The table was decorated with
red, white and blue and was or
namented with a birthday cake.
This was cut by Mack farrell,
seaman second class, from Aredo,
w. Va, who is stationed at the
Gulfport Naval base, and served
with other refreshments to all
who were present al the club.
Songs were sung to the accom-
paniment of Mrs. j. l., Mitchell
at the piano.
The regular meeting of the club
took place Wednesday evening,
April 4, and the time was given
to discussing plans for making
money to finance the weekly
Java Hour.
The recently elected president,
Mrs. Walter Baxter, occupied the
chair ana led in the discussion.
Plans were completed for a BIZ
cycle ride to Beach Park where
supper win be enjoyed April H..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Guy Krebs at
their home on Jackson street,
Friday evening.
the young hostess was assist
ed by her mother, Mrs. j. Guy
Krebs, in entertaining and in
serving refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
Mary Anne Krebs
Hostess AT Purty
Friday Evening

Mary Anne Krebs was hostess
10 about thirty of her school
mates at the home of her parents,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13

Domesticated reindeer and wild
caribou have somewhat similar
physical characteristics.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Junior Hadassah
To Hold Yon
Kippur Dance

The Jacksonville chapter of
Junior Hadassah will hold it's an
nual post Yom Kippur Dance,
Monday night, September II, in
the Jacksonville Jewish Center, it
was announced by Miss Bernice
Carlton, publicity chairman.
In charge of this years event is
Miss Eunice Davis who has as
her co-chairman Miss Sylvia Peltz.
Inasmuch as this is the first dance
held by the Jewish community
following the end of the war, a
record attendance is anticipated.
Tickets for the dance may be
procured from Misses Bernice
Carlton and Dolores Edwards or
in Abe Livert's Music Shop.
An outstanding band will pro-
vide music for dancing, with the
proceeds of the evening going to
Junior Hadassah's Palestine funds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

QUESTION:: What is the nat
ure of the shroud required for
proper Jewish burial?
ANSWER. The shroud, which
is usually known by the Hebrew
name "Tachrichin" is made OF
white linen which is cut and sewn
together with large stitches. The
ends of the thread are left un-
knotted. Generally several gar
ments are so constructed. In the
case of a man there are cap,
breeches, shirt, an over-garment
and a girdle. For a woman, an
apron with strings usually re-
place the breeches and the girdle
and the cap is flat. In a religious
mans attire is added the Tallit
(prayer-shawD he wore at pray
ers, but with some of the fringes
removed or cut. It should be
pointed out though, that these
customs vary somewhat in diff
ferent localities.
QUESTION:: Why is it that the
shrOuds are all white and of uni
form construction?
ANSWER: Prior to the des-
truction of the Second Temple the
Jews were buried in the gar
ments they used to wear during
life. The poor were thus not as
deliberately dressed as the rich
Later the rich grew to be very
extravagant in this respect, Sc
curing fanciful and costly gar
ments, and establishing custom
which became a burden upon
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
THE JEWISH QUIZ BOX
By RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
copyright, l945, Jewish Telegraph Agency, Incl
N~\O

mourners of the middle and poor
err classes, who could not well
endure the expense and yet were
driven to it in an attempt to
show the highest respect for the
dead. This caused the Rabbits of
the Talmudic ages under the lead
ership of Rabbi Gamliel (Tractate
Moed Katan 27b) to inaugurate
the custom of using a simple lin
en- shroud for poor and rich alike.
In this manifestation lies en-
bedded the profound truth of
Judaism, which seeked to eStab-
fish equality in humanity and
displayed it by making the
shrouds of all dead bear the same
uniform pattern and make. The
white is indicative of the purity
of the soul as well as the SIM
plicity of man.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

Army Service Forces
Office of the Chaplain, 1866 Unit
Camp WOlters, Texas
Is August 1945
Major Isadore Moscovitz
Editor, Southern Jewish Monthly
P. o. Box 9O3
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Major Moscovitz,
I want to thank you for the
invaluable help you gave the Jew
ish personnel at this Camp while
you were on duty here. Your
timely advice to Jewish soldiers,
and your excellent sermons at
Friday night services will indeed
be missed by the many friends
you made.
It is unusual for an officer, as
busy as you were, to take time
out as you did to participate in
Jewish affairs and to show such
a keen knowledge of current Jew
ish events.
I sincerely trust that you will
have a big success in continuing
your work in the field of Jewish
journalism.
Most sincerely yours,
Cpl. Paul Gewirtz,
Chaplain's Assistant.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
DR.. J. V. Safer
Returns Here to
Medical Practice

DR.. j. V. Safer, Jacksonville
physician who entered the Army
Medical Corps in 1912, has re-
sumed his practice of medicine
here, with offices in the Profess
sional Building.
Assigned to the surgical serv-
ice, DR.. Safer was stationed for
a time at Lawson General Hos
pital, and he later took special
training in surgery in Chicago.
Completing that, he Joined the
Second Surgical Group for over
seas duty and saw his first active
service soon after the American
invasion at Casablanca.
DR.. Safer's group supplement-
ed the various hospitals through
out the Tunisian Campaign, and
later in the European war thea
tres.
He was returned to the Unit
ed States in 1914 and, until last
September, was assigned to the
surgical service at Camp Murphy.
His last post was at Grille General
Hospital, where he was retired
from active duty in April of this
year.
During the past five months,
DR.. Safer has pursued post-grad-
uate studies at Rochester, Mimi,
Boston, Baltimore and Chicago.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Your Subscription
To This Paper

A subscription to this news
paper helps the average, in
telligent American Jew become
better acquainted with the
problems, the values, the goals,
and the solutions involved in
Jewish life today, and enables
such a Jew to become a wiser
and more creative participant
in the Jewish life of our times.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-20

The American game of football
originated, with variations, in an
cient Greece and Rome.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-20
UNC Actors Schedule
Three New Productions

CHAPEL HILL, Aug. 19-Three
lew plays written, and directed by
students in the University OF North
Carolina Department of Dramatic
Art will be produced by the Caro-
lima Playmakers in their theatre
here Thursday, August %, at 7:30
pm.
Scenery for the productions is
being constructed by students in
play production courses given by
Foster Fitz-Simons. The playwrit-
ing classes are under Prof. Samuel
Selden, Director.
The plays are: ITO Count 10"
drama of the American Revolu-
ton, written by Mrs. Marion l..
Miller, Aberdeen, Md, and direct
ed by Rosalie Covington, Laurin-
burg; by Any Name a play of
wartime prejudices, written and
directed by Anne Osterhout, Beau
fort, S. c., and Cake Crumbs, :"
a small-town comedy, written and
directed by Barbara Rich, Melrose
Mass.
Casts include Anne Osterhout,
Sherman Lazarus, S n t o d;
Jimmy Riley, Palm Beach, Fla.
Margie Patton. Winston Salem;
Isabelle Noblitt, Baltimore, Md;
Phyllis Hagenmiller. Richmond
Hill, N. Y; Thelma Cohen, Mi
ami, Fla; Christine Raylor, Chap
ell Hill; Colbert Leonard, Washing
ton, D. c.; Dick Fishel, Elkins
Park, Pa; Bill Kornegay, War
saw; Roy Alexander, Chapel Hill;
Jan Griffen, Kings Mountain; Nor
ma Green, Greenville, S. c.;
Amelia Rives, Jonesboro; Marion
Miller, Aberdeen, Md; Barbara
Young, Chapel Hill; Lynn Bailey,
Baltimore, Md; Jim Crutchfield,
Hearns, Texas, and Bill Rogers,
Chapel Hill.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-20
By RUBY SCHOLZ
NC STATE COLLEGE

No sugar is required in the pre-
servation of fruit by the. drying
method. This method of food pre-
servation can be done more quick
ly and more efficiently in heated
equipped cabinets, or ovens, than
by possibly any other home dry
ing methods.
Many vegetables retain a better
flavor and color when preserved
by this method, especial sweet
corn and English peas. and there
are other vegetables not adapted to
canning. Some vegetables are not
savory when their garden freshness
is submitted for long periods of
time to the high temperature re-
commended when steam pressure
Gamers are used for home process
sing of non-acid food No doubt
in the near future special food
preservation method can be chosen
for each kind of fruit or vegetable
and we can stress better quality
in home-processed food.
To dry peaches and apples, Sc
lect ripe, firm fruit, peel cut in
desired pieces, place on drying
trays. Treat with sulfur IS mimi
ties. Place trays in drier. If pos
sible, hold the temperature about
$50 degrees until the texture of the
fruit is that of leather, not dry and
brittle.
Spread sulfur thinly on a small