davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12
Judge Reid Seeks
High Court Post
Will be Candidate for Election
to State Supreme Court Bench

has been Circuit Judge in the
Sixteenth Judicial Circuit Of
Michigan. Prior to that, he serv-
ed for many years as the Pro-
See REID-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12
Yank Bombers
5hatter Naples
in Daring Raid
Four-Motored Planes
Scotter Deoth and
Destruction Over ltoIy

CAIRO, Jan. IL - (P) -
Four-engined Liberators of the
United States army's Ninth Air
Force bombed Naples by day
light yesterday, hitting harbor
installations and shipping. a
communique announced today.
The attack was the 38th of the
war on the hard-hit Italian sup
ply port and the first attack of
1913 after repeated December
raids.
Can Italian communique said:
Damage is slight. In the col
lapse OF some civil buildings,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12

Some of US had never fired
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-12

Impertiel covsross
Of All loeel News
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30

holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. James, 900 Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Charles Williams, 655 St.
Anthony Ave-, was taken i'll at St.
Peter Claver Church on Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter celebrat-
ed her 10th birthday Thursday,
April %. The honoree received
many beautiful gifts, cards and
flowers.
st. Philips Episcopal Church
held Candlelight Service and Bap-
tismal, Saturday, April "a. Robert
Archie Jones, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jones, 1901 Rondo Avenue,
was christened. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert R. Mitchell and Mr.. B. F. Hen
derson were the god parents and
sponsors. Little Miss Vionne Grit
fin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
mic Griffin, 655 St. Anthony Ave-
nue., was christened. Her god par
ents and sponsors were DR.. Ollie
Granthom, Miss Elizabeth Moore
and Mrs. Leo Bohannon.
Mrs. RObinsOn's name was mad
vertently omitted from the hostesses
at the Local SIC Auxiliary Social
meeting this month at the home of
Mrs. Sam Ross. The next regular
meeting of the Auxiliary will be
Thursday, May 6, at which time
election of officers will be held.
Mr.. Alvin Walton of Kansas City,
Missouri, has returned home after
spending the Easter holidays with
his sister, Mrs. Roberta Davis, N.
St. Adams St.
Mr.. Samuel Davis, 287 N. St.
Adams Street, was honored with a
surprise birthday party given by
his sister, Mrs. Eta Lewis, Satur-
day, April "a. Mr.. Davis was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts.
Guests included Messrs. Alvin Wal
ton of Kansas City, William White,
Ernest Lewis, Turner Price, Joe
Price, Willie Price, Arthur Hill,
George Atkins, Benny Billiard, Lit
Teton Gardner, Mesdames Emeline
White, Cora Parker, Bernice Jones,
Betty Lewis, Barbara Gardner,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30

Phyllis Wheatley House News:
The Bright Star Girls are planning
a Mothers Day tea to be given
May IL at Phyllis Wheatley at 4
p. m. Miss Grace Walker will be
the principal speaker. Miss Dolores
BreedlOve is general chairman, Miss
Arlene Young is in charge of the
hostesses, and Miss Joyce Cruise will
pour.
The Silver Spurs are having a
social meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
in club room /. They intend to play
games, serve refreshments and have
good time. Eleanor Freeman is
the committee chairman with Leon
ard Pittman and Margaret Stewart
assisting.
The Alpha Chi's are making new
plans for their Charm Clinic which
will be held May IL, IL, 10. They
are issuing invitations to the gen.
eral public and are anxious for as
many young girls TO turn out as
possible.
The first session is to be on be-
coming hair styles with Geneva Pat
terson as chairman.
The second session on the 18th
is to be on makeup. Dolores Beas-
ley is chairman. The third session
is to be on clothes and good groom
ing with Mable Seaton presiding.
Each session is to be headed by
some expert in the field, with
short talk followed by a question
period. Tea will be served fol-
lowing each session. Everyone,
young and old, is invited.
Buy . Bond for vietoryI
LIE NSSEO III Ine OOuln mas
suffered from prejudices, because
the white people, in considering his
petitions for more facilities or OPP
portunities, such as vocational
schools, feared that he was after
social equality. Now, in a real and
deep sense, there is no such thing
as social equality, even among
white people. And even in those
states where the law does not for
bid it, there is little intermarriage
between the members Of my race
and the white race. C. Spauld-
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30

organ, accompanied the group.
Major Samuel l. Ransome paid
tribute to our boys in the armed
service.
Memorial flowers were donated
by The Murphy family for Mr.. J. E.
Murphy, and Mrs. Wayne Will
liams; Mrs. Luella Taylor for her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Bobo;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ridley for Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, and Mr..
Edgar Murphy; Rev. and Mrs. D.
E. Beasley for Harris B., Ruth C.
and D. Edward Beasley; Mrs. Mar
garet Moore and Mrs. Anna Blair
for their mother; Mrs. H. M. Nc
Maken; Mr.. Howard Hunt for Mrs.
Josephine Hunt; Mrs. Lydia Brown
for her mother; Miss Patricia
Jones and Mr.. H. E. Parker for
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Crow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Smith donated
flowers for their god-child, Mary
Callen Murray.
Miss Lucille Stoffer of the Red
Cross was guest speaker at the
Easter Bonnet tea. Sgt. L. W.
Harris, Jr., accompanied by his sis
ter, Miss Arlee Harris, sang "a
Balm In Gilead."
On next Sunday morning, May 2,
the pastor will speak on Tried In
Fire" Sgt. Lee W. Harris, home
on furlough from California, will be
guest soloist. In the evening Rev.
Ware will speak on Immediately
l Was In the Spirit" Mrs. C. D..
Miliuon II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30


Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Burgess, 970
Rondo Ave-, entertained at dinner
on Easter Sunday. Guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs.
Cora Vaughn and Mr.. Robert Mar
shall, Sr.
Mrs. Farrell Slater of Portland,
Oregon, is in the city for an in
definite stay with her sister, Mrs.
Lawson Melker, 654 Rondo Ave.
While here she will be the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ray
mond, 654 Rondo Ave.
The Adelphai Club met Tuesday,
April 81, at the home of Mrs. Car
rie E. Lindsey, 426 Rondo Ave.
Following the business session, a
program was given. Mrs. Gladys
Lewis Harris sang several Easter
songs, Mrs. Lindsey, the hostess,
read a paper on "Know Your
State"-a history of Minnesota.
Following the reading of the paper,
a Quiz contest was conducted on
its content and the first prize was
awarded to Mrs. Gerald C. Har-
grave, chairman of the program
committee, who also won a prize
for the best quotation given. Mrs.
T. B. Cook, the president, was CIV
en- a prize for the first member
present at the meeting. The prizes
were presented by Mrs. Gladys
Harris. A social hour followed the
business meeting.
Sgt. and Mrs. Alvin Harris (Au-
drey Williams) of Los Angeles,
California, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of baby boy,
born April 2 in Los Angeles. The
new arrival weighed seven pounds,
six and one-quarter ounces, and has
been named Alvin Lewis. Sgt. and
Mrs. Harris are both former St.
Pauites.
Miss GwendOlyn James of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is spending the Easter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
Sanity City
Church Notes

st. James A. M. e. Church: An
unusually large congregation was
present at our 10:45 a. m. serv-
ice Easter Sunday, to hail the day
Of days in praise and alteration of
the Christ triumphant. A profu-
sion of flowers decked the altar
and canaries trilled in gladness.
Rev. B. N. Moore, in his Easter
sermon, brilliantly answered the
Angels query "Why Seek Ye the
Living Among the Dead?" Easter
music was rendered by the senior
choir, the Matrons of Note, and
Mrs. Norma Stokes, Buford, xylo-
phonist. Mrs. Cora E. Moore d.
rected the music, Mrs. Bertha King
was the accompanist.
Among the visitors were: Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Adams and their
daughter, Constance, of Duluth,
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heed,
Mines. H. R. Biggs, o. B. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Banks, all of Min
neapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Seaton, Lansing, Mich; Mrs. Fan
ME Alexander, Topeka, Kans.; Mr..
and Mrs. James Sisnay; Messrs.
Whitner and Herbert Ferguson.
Mrs. Edna Beauford, Mr.. Chas.
Williams and Miss Gloria Williams
joined church.
The University of Life service
at 7 a. m. Easter morning was in
teresting and enjoyable. Mrs.
Juanita Nelson was the guest
speaker. Her subject was "The
Living Christ Within U.s." A beau
tiful Crucifix was presented to
Rev. Moore. Eight infants were
baptized by the nurses unit at the
Easter morning service.
Miss Glee Cooper of the ODER
Boys Club was guest speaker at
the Sunday School program. She
related the resurrection story and
made illustrations on blackboard.
Sunday, May 2, is communion
day. Rev. B. N. Moore's topic will
be "The Enriched Passover"
Space will not permit our relat-
ing of the beautiful Easter pag-
cant by our senior choir Easter
Sunday night.-Charles Miller.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News
Easter Sunday morning, April 25,
ushered in a day long to be re-
membered in the annals of Pilgrim.
The auditorium filed to capacity
with eager churchgoers, listened in
tently to Rev. S. E. Ware as he
presented his eloquent message on
"The Victorious Christ" from an
altar beautifully decorated with a
variety of palms, lilies and nearly
all other seasonal flowers.
Rev. Ware said that Easter is
the eternal spring of the Christian
life. Christ is victorious over lust,
power, wealth, death and hell. All
of the choirs rendered beautiful
Easter music. Mrs. AWE Ware, the
wife of the pastor, presented her
treble Clef" singing group. They
sang Shubert's ave Maria" and
Rossini's "Inflammatus." TIL e
Treble Clef group was presented at
the Coffman Memorial, University
Of Minnesota, at the observance of
the International Students Day of
Prayer. This is a very promising
group of our church and a glowing
tribute was paid to it by members
of the church. Mrs. Ware at the
piano and Miss Arlee Harris at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
Social and Personal
a MINNEAPOLIS q

Candidate Norman "BOOky" Bell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bell, 1886
Fourth Avenue South, is at home
on a short furlough from Officers
Candidate School, Camp Davis,
North Carolina. He will return
next week TO Gunnery School at
the same camp.
Engaged-Mr. and Mrs. George
w. Jones, 1901 Fifth Avenue South
announce the engagement of their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30

daughter, AVIS Geraldine Ware, 20
Corporal Harold William Carter Of
Pinedale, California.
Booker T. Washington Club met
at the home of Mrs. Marie Boswell,
1921 Fourth Ave, Tuesday, April
20. The speaker was Mr.. Henry
Thomas of Phyllis Wheatley House.
Tuesday was also the birthday of
Mrs. Lula Cratic, president, who
received many gifts from the
members of the club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30

Freda Harris, Marie Brashier and
Gertrude OConnor.
Palms and cut flowers in attrac-
tive arrangement formed the back
ground for the Style Show, spon-
sored by the Ladies' Aid and
Trustee Board of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, Tuesday evening, April 20,
under the direction Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Hall. The program consisted
of a reading by Mrs. Stanley Tabor,
selections by The Melody Maids,
vocal solo by Mrs. Cora Parker, ac-
companied by Mrs. Leila Smith, and
piano solos by Mrs. N. ]. Hunter of
Minneapolis, Brewer Lee Clark and
Douglas Lewis of St. Paul. Mrs.
Queen X. Ransom was the COM
mentator and Mrs. Gladys Lewis
Harris presided at the piano. Mod
els included the Misses Evelyn Kel-
ly, Nadine Davis, Elmercia a nd
Beulah Baines, Anita and Elaine
Bluedorn, Constance Jackson, Gloria
Gilbreath, Jane Harriet Murphy,
Carolyn Combs, Thelma Dorsey,
Marguerite Tresvan, Mesdames S.
]. Sydes, Carrie Spillman, Minnie
Robinson, Margaret Moore, Ella
Roberts, Foster Phillips, Aleatha
Jackson. Mrs. Juanita Howard
Camp modelled her wedding grown.
The men models were Ramsey Jack
son, Elmer Graham, Ed Moore,
Joseph Camp. Children included
Gloria Roberts, Patricia Alsup,
Carrie Mae Parker, Joyce Vassar,
Jacqueline johnson, Myrrhene and
Marcheta Allen, Beverly Kirk, De-
loris Crawford, Yvonne Crushon,
Veronica Carruthers and John Will
liam Twigs. The settings and deco
rations were arranged by Mrs.
Marie Brashier and Mrs. Ida Combs.
Mary l. Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Williams, 1922
st. Anthony Ave-, graduated from
Hampton Institute, Hampton, West
Virginia April IL. Miss Williams
was a former student at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Before re-
turning home from West Virginia,
she will visit relatives in New
York and Boston.
Beulah Johnson, 587 Rondo, who
has been ill, is now recovering in
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mae Robinson, 442 St. Anthony
Ave. Mrs. johnson expects to re-
turn home within two weeks.
The Oak Leaf Art Club held its
annual spring party at the home
of Mrs. L. W. Harris, $50 lyle
hart, Monday, April 26. Mrs. C.
Thomas exhibited some very beau
tiful handmade handkerchiefs and
lace. Mrs. E. Harris exhibited a
practical but attractive apron. The
next meeting will be held Monday,
May 10, at the home Of Mrs. C.
Williams, 1866 Blair St.
Cpl. Lewis Williams, Jr, now
stationed at Fl. Knox, KY, left
st. Paul Easter Sunday after 49,
day furlough spent visiting his
bride of a few months and his
mother, Mrs. L. Williams, Sr., both
of whom were i'll. Mrs. Williams,
ST., is still confined to St. Joseph
hospital in fair condition. Mrs.
Williams Jr. has nearly recovered.
Jeanette Dorsey Of the Phyllis
Wheatley House, Minneapolis, was
the dinner guest of Miss Martha
McWatt, 726 Sherburne Avenue,
Easter Sunday afternoon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
Social and Personal
Friday, April 80, 1913.
q ST. PAUL
By Susie @

Charles Horn is the selected by Mr. Mrs Hickman
735 St. Anthony Ave. for the addition family
Hmans have two other children both boys Maurice
Thomas Carlyle.
Mrs. Julian BufOrd vacation
week in ChicRRo hera
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
Troop rs Boy Scout
News

Troop rs of st. Peter Claver
Church will sponsor a paper drive
beginning Monday, May 8, to con-
tinue through June l. Collection
will include newspaper, cardboard,
boxes, wrapping paper and maya
zines. Members of the troop will
make the collections under the lead
ership of the Junior Troop. The
committee is composed of senior
patrol leader, Cordell Dunning,
patrol leaders, Paul Ray and Mel
son Mccoy.
The proceeds of the sale will be
used to buy equipment and flags for
the new troop. Call Elk. 718S and
boy scout will make the pickup.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
DULUTH NEWS

Services were held at St. Mark
A. M. E. Church Easter Sunday, the
first time since last December 6.
The text of the sermon was ale Is
Risen" The Missionary Society,
headed by Mrs. Emma Watts, spon-
sored tea this week. Mrs. Rich
ard Northrop was guest speaker.
Easter services were held at Cal
vary Baptist church and we'll at
tended.
Miss Audrey Joseph and Miss
Gladys Minis spent the weekend at
home after being away for some
time.
Miss Francis Watts, who is en-
ployed in St. Paul, was at home for
Easter.
Miss jeanette Winfield is at home
from St. Luke's hospital.
Mrs. Marie Glenn and Mr.. C.
Miller are i'll.
Mr.. Edward Cater has accepted
a position in St. Paul.
Mr.. VIM. Clancy left the city
Sunday to stay away indefinitely.
The George Adams family visited
in the Twin Cities over the Easter
weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

ings for as many as 100 men. About one-h half
bushel of cranberries, for instance, is pressed
into a bar weighing just one pound. Twenty
four servings of mashed potatoes are in
similar 1-pound brick, while enough spuds for
100 hungry doughboys can be compressed into
a package no larger than a shoe box
They're peeled, too, so think of the X. Z.
duty some fellows will miss,
One dozen eggs, dried and compressed, can
ride in the same amount Of shipping space that
would be needed for one egg in the she'll while
537 eggs, when dried, make package weigh
ing Ia pounds.
For the end.lease program family-of-four
package which could easily be dropped by
parachute has been developed and is now on
test Enough food TO feed such "A household
for one day is packed in 80 cubic inches of
space That is equivalent TO a cube about
inches on each side, although the actual pack.
age is an oblong.
This 12-meal pack contains 4 dozen eggs,
a quart Of milk, squares of potatoes, carrots,
beets, beef apples or cranberres for dessert,
four ounces of pure chicken fat, square of
compressed soya flour for thickening and sew
cral flavoring envelopes.
The chicken fat is for addition TO soups
which can be made from some Of the vegc-
tables.
Comparing such healthful meals with the
old dried grass vegetables Of World War /
makes one realize that giant strides have been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

The same Is true Of cabbage. Compressed
turnips onions, carrots and beets take only
about one third as much room in the hold as
dried ones.
The men In the laboratory at Greenwich
have demonstrated that they can be ship
savers something as important as ship build
ing these days-because it means a lot OF
saved metal and manpower that can be used
for making other necessary war materials
Collaborating with Mr.. Donnelly and his
laboratory associates on this project is the
r. l. du Point de NemQurs Company of Will
mington Delaware. This company supplies
much OF the special heat-sealing celophane
film with which the foods are protected
against moisture. vapor, gas contamination,
germs and insects 10 say nothing of the on
saught of Father Time.
one Of the outstanding developments Of
these men is new type Of balanced army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

emergency ration full Of natural vtamins,
minerals and energy.giving calories, 1t is
planned to serve equally well in the desert heat
of Africa, the Solomons jungles or in the
Arctic.
The supply for one man for one day-which
means three full meals consists Of three
packages of cereal and dehydrated-meat mix,
a four-ounce bar of peanut butter, one of
cheese, one of chocolate and one Of ice cream
mix. There are three envelopes Of seasoning
and special one of lemon flavoring.
With the ice cream mix and chocolate bar,
plus water, any doughboy or leatherneck can
make himself a chocolate milk drink in the
middle of the desert. If he wants lemonade
he uses the lemon favoring and water.
The meat and cereal mix can be turned into
chicken stew for one meal beef loaf for an
other and pork dish for the third merely by
adding a small amount Of one of the special
chemical lavorings. Like all other compressed
foods the meat is brought back TO its natural
form by adding hot water.
Another of the Greenwich plants special
ties is a handy breakfast in a 2-inch square
which contains pulled rice powdered milk and
sugar Add some water let it stand a few
minutes and there is bowl Of cereal all ready
TO cat This can be prepared by any soldier in
his mess cup.
Besides the individual. complete-meal rations
for the armed forces there arc large bricks of
most of the important foods, containing serv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

From the freezing unit food is poured into
the hopper Of the giant mechanical press is
fed down into a small die, and the punch ap.
plies the pressure This squeezes out any re-
naming air. Resulting small briquettes of
hard food shoot down trough TO the auto
matte packaging machine
Samples are taken from each batch of fin
ished food cubes TO be sure they are up TO
standard in purity food value and the length
of time required to bring them back to normal
freshness. Should lot prove faulty it would
be discarded
Mrs. America, after the war, will be able
TO have more space in her kitchen if at least
a part of her food is stored in the form.
Her refrigerator and cupboard space both can
be smaller than present-day units. A three
months supply of compressed vegetables and
fruits can be stored in the space she now
needs for 30-day cache OF such foods.
Compressed foods, a reality today were
only dream in the mind Of the inventor ten
years ago as he sat one day in New York's
Central Park wondering how TO At pound Of
coffee into a small space. It's long step
from the little hand wise which he used on his
first coffee experiments TO the big press at
Greenwich.
1t took war TO bring these products to the
wide attention they are getting now-but Mr..
Donnclly feels certain they are no war baby.
He and his men confidently believe that this
handy packaged food is here to stay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

tainers now being used.
The new compressed foods,
from which air as we'll as
water has been removed, can
be fitted into from so to so
per cent less room than is
needed for dried vegetables,
fruits and meats. They need
no precious tin for packaging.
All the dried cranberries
that could be loaded into five
ships can be slowed easily in
one If they are compressed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

Such handy chow in cellophane probably
won't be plentiful on the bil-of-fare for YOU
and me or for any other civilian. however.
until the United Nations have finished the JOB
OF hopping up the AXIS. The big contribution
Of these new foods this year, according 10
hopes recently voiced by government officials
In Washington viii be To our armed forces
and on the lend-lease program
More than ten billion pounds Of food must
be shipped 10 our boys and the men. women
and children Of the United Nations who depend
on US for their eats during 1g43 At the
present time much Of this food is dohvdratcd
or dried 10 reduce its weight and avoid trans
porting a lot Of water at great expense
Dried foods usually are 20 10 90 per cent
lighter than fresh ones but they still are
bulky enough 90 take a lot OF shipping space.
Most dehydrated foods must be shipped I'M
cans five gallon TINS arc the standard con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
BY TRMIS JOHNSON

@IiE hurried the will be able
compressed cube of breakfast omelete to work in his
pocket if he doesn't have time eat it home
His coffee with and added will be available
pellet not much bigger than aspirin tablet All he has to
do is add hot water
After the it is promised any dutifu housewife will
simple to rush in from her afternoon bridge bowling
take four small of food from her pantry shelf
about forty minutes have complete dinner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

Such a ID IN c
plate" meal, for two
people, which takes
only eight cubic
inches of cupboard
space. might be made
up Of julienne carrots,
diced beets. mashed
potatoes and ham,
burger steak. A wide
variety Of other
m e a IS, vegetables,
fruits. soups and des-
serts will be on the
market in compressed
form.
The house wife
merely unwraps these
food squares, drops
them in boiling water
and waits for about
twenty minutes while
they unfold" into
fresh vegetables and
meat ready for cook
ing Another twenty
minutes on the stove
and the meal is pre-
pared.
Such square
meals" in miniature
now being turned
out at the rate Of 120
briquettes every min
ute In a Greenwich,
Connecticut, labora-
tory - were invented
by the food-packag-
ing expert, John G.
DOnnetty, director OF
the presen Mt COM
pressed-food plant.
Don't think it's
like turning out baled
hay" Mr.. Donnelly
protests. for he occa-
sionally meets some
one who says "Aw,
We remember those
dried spuds and spin
ach from the last
war
Only the cream Of
the crop is used in
these new near-cap-
sIle foods and anyone
who has eaten them
viii agree that they
neither taste nor look
like sawdust or pow
dered alfalfa They're
the real Mccoy