davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
NEGRO SENTENCED
for $500 THEFT
Davis Draws Three
To Five Year Term For
! Hcldup On Streets

. Six criminal actions were run IN
krapid fashion through New Han
over county's overcrowded court
calendar yesterday before Judge
Clawson L. Williams with as many
convictions returned and prison
and road terms passed out in four
instances.
For the larceny of two dollars
James Davis. Negro drew three to
five years in prison, the heaviest
penalty of the day, after a jury
Hound him guilty Of stealing that
amount from Richman Sudbury,
another Negro.
Sudbury testified that last April
IL, while returning to his home in
he evening, he was set upon by
Davis at Ninth and Dawson streets,
slugged with an ash can and the
money removed from his pockets.
So hard was he hit. Sudbury told
he jury that he was hospitalized
md six stitches taken in his head.
The complaining witness declared
Rs he approached the street IN
FeFsection he saw Davis, a neigh
Dor whom he knew, and two other
fneA lettering by a telephone pole.
Here he comes now" Sudbury
psld Davis exclaimed before the
negro struck him with a garbage
f0atalner. Police officer John Rich
ad Of arresting Davis and having
EoOury identify the assailant IN
NE hearing that lasted less than
lalf hour. Davis admitted three
prior convictions.
Two-Year Term
Cammie Beatty, 6~0-year-old
negro, was sentenced to two years
n the road after his attorneys
taadlson Hewlett, Jr., for the de-
Esaaant in plea for leniency, told
ae court he had never felt sc
PSongly in favor of a client. The
kVofney based his plea on what
Il said was his clients exceUen1
record.
beatty was found guilty by a
4fy Of assault with a deadly wea'
vi upon testimony of Lonnie Man
.Ms, Negro, who himself had
sVtlVed a two-year sentence or
Sanllar charge. Manning relatee
'ae Jury that Beatty shot him
V0n0hued On Page Two; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

WASHINGTON, May IA. -Pe
Mrs. Harry Truman in the nexl
two weeks. will have her busles,
whirl since she and the Preslden'
moved into the White House.
She will shake more hands, at
tend more teas and garden parties
and be honor guest at more meals
than in any previous fortnight
She will even squeeze in a break
fast and a picnic.
For n thing there's the annua
convention of the Daughters o
the American Revolution e
week. and one Of the high Spots
on the program will be a RECEPTION =
Friday, May %, given by their lei
low member, Mrs. Truman.
That means at least 5000 hano
to shake that afternoon. Anotne1
major event that will bring abou
]. 200 to the White House Will oe
the garden party for veterans nos
nitalized in Washington, at whlcf
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
Truman Overrides Labor
Protests To Outlaw
Costly Suits

WASHINGTON, May IA. -U.H-
President Truman OVERRIDE the
protests of organized labor and
his W labor secretary today and
signed the Republican-sponsored
bill outlawing practically all past,
present and future portal-to-portal
pay claims.
He explained in an unusual mem
orandum to Congress that he acted
in the firm belief that the S., 600,
600, 900 bugaboo of portal suits now
pending in the courts must be done
away with to help restore economic
stability and clear the way for full
production and lower prices.
At the same time. he called upon
Congress to balance this legisla-
tive boon to business with an i'm
mediate increase in the statutory
national minimum wage from 4O
to at least IS cents an hour.
Aware that his approval OF the
controversial measure might bring
threats of political reprisals from
Continued on Page Two, Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
Dust, Radiation Makes
Site At Washington I'm
fit For Clocks, Tee.

ROME, May 14-WH-Police re-
ported that at least As persons
were known to have been killed
or injured tonight by two violent
explosions of movie film and a
fierce fire in a five-story build
ing. They feared that 60 or 70
other persons had been trapped
and possibly killed.
These 60 or 70, police said, in
cluded about 20 women who were
packing film. Searchlights were
turned on the smouldering build
ing, so that firemen could search
the ruins for bodies.
The police reported that they
had found more than 20 bodie:
under charred timbers and ashes
The first Of these to be brough'
out was of a woman. Five bodie:
we're recovered before the fire
was brought under control. Twenty
persons, burned or otherwise in
iured, were taken to hospitals.
Spectators heard trarVoed vic
Continued on Page Two, Col. 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
alityKnocks Out
Voice fAmerica Setup
Proponents Hope To Gel
Senate To Give Funds
For Breakfasts

WASHINGTON, May 14.-PHA
technically in the House today
knocked flat efforts to rescue Sec
rotary of State Marshall's cultural
relations program and left it fac
ing death June 80. But another try
is in the making.
A point of order by Rep. Stefan
(R-Neb.) blocked a motion by Rep.
Gary D-Ind.) to provide $31, 38l,-
220 to continue the work beyond
mid-year. Gary sought to restore
the sun to the State department
appropriation bill. from which a
committee had deleted it.
But Stefan insisted that since
tn program has not been set up
by separate law, the House can
not appropriate for it under its
rules. Rep. Curtis (R-Neb.), pre-
siding at the time, upheld Stefan.
The House made no attempt to
override the ruling.
In the House Foreign Relations
committee, a bill to authorize the
program and meet this objection
received the backing Of Walter
Bedell Smith, ambassador to Rus
STA. The program is aimed to sell
the American way of life abroad
by radio broadcasts and other
methods.
Smith declared the United States
"cannot afford to remain silent.
To the confused people of Central
Europe, the United States must
sell the idea Of "a decent way OF
life for the average citizen" he
said.
Senate May Act
1t appeared doubtful, however,
that the authorization bill could
catch up with the appropriation.
measure before the latter passes
the House. In that event, it was
indicated that supporters OF the
cultural program would attempt 10
have the Senate provide funds N
hopes that the legal defect could
be remedied in the meantime.
On the House floor unexpected
support for the cultural plan came
from Rep. Short (R-Mo.o VINO
urged the House no: to resort to
"ridicule" to kill it.
"Why should you kill the foreign
information program simply be-
cause some mistakes have been
nader" Short asked. He contend
ed that the United States needs to
offset propaganda of other nations
Rep. Clarence Brown (R-Ohlo)
criticized the art activities of the
program and distributed among
members photographs of an ait
exhibition sent around the world
under State department auspices.
Much of the art, Brown said, can
not be understood.
Blasts Art
ANY member of Congress who
contends such art helps world
peace. Brown said, fought to go
(Continued on Page Two; Col. A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
%WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
POLICE OPEN DRIVE
AGAINST MOTORISTS

Thirteen persons yer cited TO
court for not having drivers II,
censes and two others arrested
for operating vehicles with m
nroner license plates. yesterday
afternoon as the Wrightsvllle
Reach police department opened
a drive on traffic violators.
Chief If Police W. R. Wigs, Jr'
said they were making a cnecA ~,
cars on the west side OF BANKS
| channel bridge.
1--WE are checking cars Tor I'M
proper brakes. horns. lights, u,
cense platse and other 1aui'y
equipment" Wigs said last nlgnl,
The chief urged visitors &c the
beach to obey all traffic rale'
! while driving ON the beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
And So To Bed

Yesterday afternoon the
Wrightsville Beach police,
under the direction Of Chief
w. r. Wigs, Jr., were stop
ping cars on the west side OF
Banks channel bridge for
routine inspections.
The telephone in the Star
news room rang consistently
during the early evening and
many curious persons inquired
what was going on at the
beach.
"Why are they stopping all
those cars" one lady asked.
"Are they looking for a muir
der victi- or something's"
When informed it was .
routine check, the lady replied,
"With my old car, 1 better
keep off the streets un1Q ] ~
1t repaired"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
WOmanAdmitSPa Part
In Murder "Pact"
Mrs. Mary Ellen Currin Miller, 2-Year-Old
Mother Confesses To Completely In At
tempted killing; Victim Improves pao :
Especial To The Star\

LUMBERTON, May IA - Mrs
Mary Ellen Currin Miller, pretty
24-year-old mother of two children
and wife of Dan Miller, prominent
Robeson county store operator, ad-
mltted today to Sheriff Willis C.,
Britt that she hired Fred Virgins,
24-year-old Negro farmer, to kill
her husband and make it look like
a suicide.
Miller, attaches at the Baker
Sanltorlum said today, is improv-
ing from pistol wounds in his lungs.
The bullet from the wounded man.
gun, a .38 calibre pistol, entered
his chest, punctured his lung and
emerged from his back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
Sixty To Seventy Others
Believed Trapped In
Building Ruins

WASHINGTON, May 14-P)-Of
ficials of the 100-year-old Naval
Observatory here are looking for
a new site for their clocks ano
telescopes.
Dust and heat radiation which
have increased with the growth
of the capital now seriously inter
fere with their precision time
keeping work, they explained tc
reporters today.
The main requirements of a
new site were listed as:
Location somewhere within a
275-mile wide belt across the ma
ton within 2 degrees of the pres
ent latitude Of 38 degreeE SIS min
utes north.) Accessibility to good
transportation; generally gooo
weather, and a distance of at leas1
Is miles from a big city.
The search will take about two
years and another six will be re
quired to move the complicated
instruments now housed in So build
(Continuea On Pare Two; Col. b
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
OLD

Wyo., May Is.
-R-Old Dutch Setzkie loved
his employer and the livestock
he was hired to tend
Even with death approaching,
Dutch was determined to take
care of the stock. His boss, Bill
Dawson of Opal, related today
that his reliable ranch hand fell
Il! and that he came upon him
cawiing on hands AMI knees to
feed the animals. Dutch died
q short while afterward.
Setzkie had worked [ ranches
in thi Western Wyoming area
for many years. He was be-
lieved to have been well past 80
years old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
DIRECTORS NAME
MAJOR KINGSLEY
Washington M a n Elected
President OF Norfolk
Southern Railway

NORFOLK, Va, May 14.--(P)-
Major Joseph P. Kingsley of Wash
ington, who became a director of
the Norfolk Southern Railway only
two months ago, was elected its
president today at the annual
meeting of the board of directors.
He succeeds l.. A. Beck who was
reelected to the directorate.
Kingsley, who told a reporter
several weeks ago he favored the
policy of owner-management OF
railroads advocated by President
Robert Young of the Chesapeake
and Ohio, was succeeded as board
chairman today by Patrick B. Nc
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
The Weather

NJ, FORECAST:
,v ~M Carolina-Partly cloudy Thurs
(o.,is ana Friday, not so warm Northeast
E.soA Thursday, otherwise little
sm.se IN temperatures.
tn4s@i Carolina-Partly cloudy and
"ueo Warm Thursday and Friday
Eastern Standard Time)
M, Wy U. S. Weather Bureau
kdnss o-ological data for the "a hours
s E'o p. m. yesterday.
ION TEMPERATURES
!; ia, "a. m. IS; 7:30 a. m, So; 1:30 p. m
bum ' ~ ?. m. rs; Maximum IS; Mini
~ Mean IA, Normal 10.
-, HUMIDITY
~Ss' NJ, 81; 7:3O a. m. rs; 1870 p. m,
\ $50 p. NJ. "a.
ro,., PRECIPITATION
w inches.
VI inches ~ " u"
TIDES FOR TODAY
! co rm The Tide Tables published by U
' and Geodetic Survey.
Flint, HIGH LOW
"s'oh Sis am. IL 10 am
tsaoh $751; pm. 1928 pm
0io 2:55 am 500 am
son,;. $3.50 pm. 9:55 pm
~. l'se $40; Sunset 7:o6; Moonris
RI Noonset 2;oop.
m ,'age at Fayetteville, N. C.. at
Wednesday 1913 feet.
ere Weather On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

NEW YORK, May IA - up -
A Bronx couple today accused a
municipal hospital Of substituting a
boy for a girl following their child's
birth there, but hospital Commits
sioner Edward M. Berneker term
ed the matter a clerical error
The couple Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Sosa, Puerto Ricans. made
the charge in a claim for $780,.
900 damages filed against the city
with the corporation counsel and
the city comptroller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
MRS. TRUMAN TO SHAKE 5000
HANDS IN NEXT TWO WEEKS

the President and Mrs. Truman viii
be hosts.
This afternoon, Mrs. Truman re-
ceived several hundred delegates
attending the 49th court of the Ma
tional Society, Daughters of Found.
ers and Patriots of America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
Mrs. Miller
ted that the
xxyo11pdoJ

ted that the c 4 me
wounded e. al her
husband i ga Old Sheriff
Britt that 81 49, love with an
other man, " IS reported to live
on her fathers farm, and that she
had decided the only solution to
her problem was to do away with
her husband, the sheriff said.
Plans Discussed
The pretty daughter of a promi-
nent Robson county family, told
the sheriff that she first approach
ed the Negro about three weeks
ago, and according to her confess
Continued on Page Two; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
FORECAST:

Wilmington and vicinity: Partly cloudy
today and Friday with not much change
in temperature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

Continued on Page Two, Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

CONTINUED on Page Two. Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

Continued On Page Two;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
NOn-Farm Jobs
Hit High Record
In September

WASHINGTON, ID. c. (NNPA)
Tho United States Employment
service reported last Saturday that
a new postwar record was set in
placement Of eolored workers In
non-agrieulturAl jobs In September.
A survey showed that eolorsd
workers represented 20 per cent Of
all non-farm placements made by
public employment Offices, gains
being made in every major employ
ing group except government.
Placements Of colorsd employees In
government positions declined rs
per cent.
The 10000 placements Of eolored
workers in September exceeded the
total number Of such placements
made In August by 10 per cent.
The largest relative increases
occurred In transportation. eOm-
munleatlOa and ether public IT'LL
tiles. and In construction where
placements 81 eolOrsd workers
climbed - per cent Manufae-
turing accounted for - per cent
aud service for ~ per cent Of the
fatal eOl0red placements.
The USES reported that eolored
workers constituted q Every minor
part" Of workers In the wooden
textile industries. OF i0e such
establishments reporting to the
USES, only TAO eolorsd persons
were reported working among the
industry's $500 workers.
A similar situation existed In the
metal mining industry. the USES
found. ColorVd workers In that in
dastry represented only IS per cent
Of the total number Of workers.
The report said the bulk Of col
Ored workers In the mining indus
try are employed In the Alabama
iron ore mines.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Chairman, Board Of Trustees.

Chairman, Board Of Trustees.
Church members who circulated
the petition referred 10 In last
weeks paper said that the petition
did not urge Rev. Martins removal.
The petition read:
I'VE the undersigned members Of
the Bethesda Baptist church do
hereby petition the Deacon Board,
or TrustSs Board, or any other
board which has tbs authority, 70
call q special meeting immediately,
for business concerning the mis-
conduct of our pastor, Rev. A. v.
Martin, and any other business that
may arise"
Mr.. Merrill said the misconduct"
referred 10 In the petition referred
10 Rev. Martins alleged failure 10
allow the church meeting 10 vote
on the salary reduction matter.
The bill Fseitsa that such acts
~ 0mlaalon are not Only con.
tFaFy 10 the RoaEtssnth Amend.
msnt bot also 10 the United Ms
tlsaa ChaEtsE which pledges the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Duluth News
ny ZILLAH NJ. WATERS
7I9 sth Ave. East
Duluth, Minneaota

There IL nothing definite one way
or the other, but Duluth junior col
leRe II interested In an invitation
TO play In thu Little Rose Bowl
football game at Pasadena, Dec. IL.
Head coach and athletic director
Frank Larson made this statement
after the Duluth school received
word from the Pasadena Junior
Chamber Of Commerce asking for
the BluejRys' record this year.
The team has won the NJCC
championship two years In n row
and has been indicated In ~ con
ference games over three seasons.
They have scored 2i7 points while
their opponents scored only 20 In
seven conference games this year.
Everett and Robert Johnson, sons
Of Mrs. Ann Lee johnson, are men,
bera Of tho squad and will make the
trip II the squad e selected
Rev. Joseph Jackson was unable
10 al his pulpit last Sunday be-
cause Of the serious illness Of his
wife In So. Paul.
Hockey will make ita bid for
prominence In the sports picture At
the University Of Minnesota. Du-
luth branch, this winter. when
games will be played with several
schools In Minnesota and State
Teachers conferences.
A call for prospective material
found IS players, including eight
lattPrman from last years aextet,
signing up.
Clarence Jones and Joe Waters
were among the IS who signed up.
Mrs. Ana Albright made q Aging
trip to 81. Paul on business last
Thursday, She returned to Duluth
Mrs. ZIIlaA watsSa was hostess
10 the Jolly Eight bridge club last
Saturday. Mrs. Sldonia Black won
ilEst prize. Mrs. W. =. Maupins,
second, and Mrs, George Adams
consolation.
MeAArS, n. l. Mineheaux %
Sparta, M. G. y, R0llstt, Of Cairo,
ILL.,, and II. A. johnson Of Mime
apolis spent q week hunting at
Lutsen, They hunted for bear and
succeeded in getting one deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hid J0Aes Of Cleve.
land, Ohio, passed through Duluth
FRIDAY on . frPiRhtsr, on their
way home.
Mrs. Ma=.s GieMa was ordered 20
Miller hospital for treatment last
Sunday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28

Matilda McAfse, 70 years old,
died Tuesday, Nov. rs, at Aneker
hospital. Mrs. MeAfee made her
home at Crispus Attueks home. She
was born in Jackson, Tenn, and had
resided In So. Paul since 1921. Mrs.
MeAfee was q member Of the aux
iliary Of the Spanish American war.
Survivors include her sister. Mrs.
Phoebe Taylor Of st. Paul. and q
nephew, Lee Z. Scott Of Detroit,
Mich.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day, Nov. %, Q p. m. from Brooks
Funeral home with Rev. b. N.
Moore officiating. Burial will be In
Elmhurst cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Marshall Field Wants
RlRhtA Protested hY Law

Nashville, Tenn. (Global) ---
Marshall Field. publisher Of PM
and the Chicago Sun, told an audi
snes ut the first Of two seminars
held As part Of the Inauguration
ceremonies Of DR.. Charles 8. John
son 90 president Of Fisk university.
that acknowledgment Of the en-.
iStsnes Of human rights must
become part Of the Fundamental
law Of the community"
Bolstsring the demand for n
federal FEPC law, Field listed ~
rights he felt should be protected
by law ~! equal opportunities In
employment. equal educational OPP
portunitIss, equal access 20 ade.
Quats housing, and the right to be
healthy and free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28

ST. JAMES A.ME. CHURCH NEWS

ST. JAMES A-A.E. CHURCH NEWS
Last Sunday. from the morning
scripture Lesson, Hebrews. ZBth chap
ter, Rev. h. n. Moore chose for the
tsGI Of hls message. the zsth verse,
wherefore We recstytng a Kingdom
which cannot be mOysa. let u nave
grace, whereby We may serve God
accaptAbiy with reverence and Cody
fear. "GrAtituds" was the subject OF
the Rassaags. ksV. Moore said. 0rAti.
tuds 10 an emotion Of people that
want to live In the high realm. The
absence OF this emotion In human re-
IatfOna, parent child, hus6and-wi
Vas we'll stressed. Mr.. J. COVLnStOn,
Of the A. A. r. Church In Kansas
city, was guest s0lOtAt, rendering
q highly enjoyed spiritual number.
A Thanksgiving Service. led by
the Junior department, IN wnien
an the Church school took part, ~
glythg canned goods for box 10 pc
presented to some worthy family
SAa directed by Mrs Jean WatsTs'
aupeTtntenaent OF the Junior De-
pAFtmsnt. Leading parts In the seTN-
zee were taken BY Constance ScToE-
gins, Inca smith. SandrR Anderson,
satTicia brown ana the BsEInnefs
under the direction OF MIRA Lena
A. Smith.
Sunday. November 30. the Charles
Jacob Missionary Society Will pre-
sent Rev. Carl Mckay, the newly
appointed pastor Of WaymAn A: NJ
NJ Church. Minneapolis, as their
guest speaker at the bth sunday
Missionary Service At =. n. Mrs
Roberta Davis Of CamphoT Aetho-
dist Church. will be guest sololst
Mrs. Cora Il. Moore 10 program chair
man.
All members are asked 20 keep In
mind the third general church meet
Ing 20 be held Monday. December !,
. 2. ~. Business OF the meeting viii
be 10 consider financial and building
programs. Mr.. q. G, Archer, dele:
gate 70 the Annual Conference, viii
make his report at this time.
Rev. Moore and the 1ospei choir
will bring the message In preaching
and song At the First Quarterly
Communion meeting at WaymAn a.
NJ Il. Church. sunday, December I,
S:g0 p. NJ.
on Dscepbsr 7th at 500 y. ~.
pupils OF Cora v. Moore and Bertha
Il. King will be presented In a must
cal program at 81. James 4. NJ. H.
Church. The public IL cordially In
Vitsd.
"Fsrvsnt In Spirit 10 the subject
Of Rev Moore's message for sunday,
November 80. IL A. NJ
Visitors are always welcome
Bertha L. King. Secy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28

BstheAdA Baptist church, ~ chair
man Of the trustee board I would
like 10 make the following state
msnt. This statement has been re-
qusstsd by trustee board members
and . majority Of the members Of
Bethesda Baptist church.
'Ths trustee board Of Bethesda
Baptist church met In q duly called
and authorized meeting which was
announced from the pulpit. Rev.
Martin failed 10 attend this meet.
Ing. II was voted by the majority
Of the trustees 10 reduce his salary
90 . week due 10 the strained fsnan.
eIal condition Of the church.
'Ths action was recommended 10
the church at regular business
meeting Of the congregation. When
members offered q motion that tbs
trustees action be approved, Rev.
Martin--who ~ pastor was pre-
slding-refuSsd 10 entertain the
motion, stating that the trustees
had nothing 70 do with the pastors
salary. lie ignored eomplstsly the
fact that his previous three In
Srsasss In salary were initiated and
recommended for church approval
by the trustees.
Previously he readily accepted
the trustees recommendation for
increases. The trustees considered
hls action high.handsd and unfair
10 the church"
willard Merrill,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
wAYMAN CHURCH PLANS
TEA FOR NEW PASTOR

wayman church officers and
members are arranging Q public tea
for their new pastor and his wife,
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Mckay, for
Sunday afternoon, Dec. IL
The affair will BE- held AZ the
church, 6i9 Fremont Ave. NJ, Min
nsapolia
shown are Mlas Marian Smith,
bride. and Nelson PesTy. groom,
Minneapolis couple who were wed
Saturday night. New. ~, at the
home Of the bEids's grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Ewing. Se3o
10th Ave. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
Don Riley HOnOred
Al All-Ciiy Banquet

Don Riley, Minneapolis, all-eity
half back at North high this fall,
was one Of the guests at . banquet
given by the Minneapolis Star and
Tribune Friday evening ct the
Nlcollst hotel.
During the past week be was
also . guest Of the Sportsmsn'S
club and tho University Of Mime
sofa. He n the son Of Mn. Lila
Riley, 09i Aldrieh Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-28
paAraraalnn PalsnIa

Eight patents were granted . Chi.
eaGoan Tor vacuum methods oi
dehydratlnR toodstuffs. Scientists
claim that vacuum dshydrated
fruits and vegetables are superior
dried foods people win like. One Of
the patents covers dshydration Of
pork.