davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Neighborhood
War Club
News

A STREAMLINED training
class for block leaders Of Neigh
borhood War Clubs in Area IL.
Zone l (hounded by LlNernolS.-
Fenkell, Meyers and Colllng-
wood will meet at the Noble
School Room 113. from 10 a. m.
10 3 p Friday May 81 and
Friday, May 2S. a 2o-cent
luncheon will be served.
Registrations must be made
with Mrs Herbert Davis, zone
leader who arranged the class.
at 145l0 Griggs, Dawson 6593.
In Zone 2 of Area - a train
ing course begun last Friday in
Mrs. II. q. Halsted'S recreation
room, 1889 Old Mill Place, at
tracted 20 people.
Block Leaders
Sector r leader of that zone,
Mrs Henry Frucnd, has sched-
uled a meeting AT tho home Of
Mrs. Bessie LitWak, 1927 Rich
ton. for those IN the Colllng-
wood Cortland Dexter Broad
street neighborhood who are
interested in becoming block
leaders. Mrs. J. Levine, North
lawn 7i30, or Mrs. Violet Car
penter. Dawson 1887. can pro-
vide further information.
In Area 9-the DENLY High
School area-Mrs. Evelyn Allen,
area leader of Neighborhood
War Clubs. Will establish a
childcare training class If 35
teen-age girls will step up and
volunteer. Mrs. Allen may be
reached at 1881 Kilbourne, Ar
lington 3743.
Donor Service
Residents of Area 4 Zone
2 need not journey att the
way downtown 70 make their
next donation of blood 10 the
American Red Gross. For the
mobile unit Of the Red Cross
Blood Donor Service viii be
located at the Hally School,
2585 Grove at Llnwood, from
30 10 $50 p. m, Saturday
May %.
Prospective donors must regis
ter in advance with Mrs. Hazel
Miller. chairman Of registrations,
at University 1-6SS9, or with
Mrs. John ScoVille, Whe-as
zone leader of NeiEhborhood
War Clubs scheduled the Iistiy
stop, al University 2-56S2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Steady Workers

Though knitting and sewing
for the Red Cross has dwindled
a. other phases Of work pre-
scented themselves. there is still
a small group Of Homemakers
Club ladies who meet each week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Are Your Tin Cans Ready?

HAVE YOU saving all your tin cans for Uncle Sam!
OF course you have This is just remind you that the
Wavne County Salvage Terry Bsnnan chairman
is sending truck down your street 10 pick them mp.
BE sure your carton out Friday night because
the Tin Can Man apt be there early Saturday before
Ur.
Remember the date Saimda> Mo- p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Fats Make Guns

LOAD THE guns OF the boys
AZ the front with your waste
kitchen fats. They make gun
powder. Save a tablespoonful
davt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20
Times Red Cross Unit
Does u, 500 Hours Work
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

to finish what work is left to be
done.
They come in the morning
bring their lunch, and leave
early so as TO be home in time
to get dinner
Shown in the picture on this
page. left 10 right, are:
Mrs. Alice DupierreuX, who
belongs TO the Belgium Red
Cross unit. has also taken the
AVIS civilian protection course
given in the Detroit Times
auditorium -. the Red Cross
nutrition course conducted by
Prudence Penny and has
rolled thousands Of bandages.
Mrs. Martha Kiefer has taken
the AWVS and nutrition course
and has a grandson in the
service. Mrs, Kfefcer has done
both knitting and sewing for the
unit.
Mrs. Hattie Bates has taken
the AWNS course, the Red Cross
nutrition course home
nursing course and has
son IN the service.
Mrs. Marie Becker, one Of our
fastest knittersr, has two sons
and nine nephews in the service.
Mrs. Anna Kunnert has taken
the AWVS course, the nutrition
course knits and sews
and has two nephews in the
service.
Mrs. Anna Ward has taken
the AWVS course, the nutrition
course and never misses a
meeting of the Homemakers
Club.
Mrs. Cora Watson has taken
the AWNS course -. the nutrl-
ton course Is member OF
the Red Cross Gray Ladies
besides regular attendance OF
the HomemakerS Club unit.
Absent when the picture was
taken but one who seldom
misses a meeting 49,. Mrs. Maria
Van RosSen, who has taken the
AWNS course. the nutrition
course belongs 10 the Bel
GUM unit whore she sews and
does surgical dressings.
Also absent Mrs. Maude
ST. George, who has 2.255 knit
ting hours 10 her credit
turning out AZ children's sweat
ers IS mems sweaters, plus
gloves and helmets.
1880 Hours
During the two years the
HomemakerS Club unit has
have contributed a total of D.
500 hours to Red Cross work.
We're proud of our Home
makers Club ladies they
have been sincere and industri-
Gus in their war work. Besides
the activities above listed, most
Of them have also taken FIRST
aid courses.
In spite Of other demands on
their time. they would be glad
10 keep right on working AT the
knitting and sewing Because
there is so little need for that
kind Of work Al the moment,
however. the Detroit Times Rcd
Cross unit held its last meeting
OF the season yesterday.
Most Of our ladies have AL
ready signed up for surgical
dressings in other units where
that work is being done.
Good luck. girls go. thank you
and wen be seeing you in
the fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-20

tOLD the folks SO way last spring. All it
takes TO grow your own is plain horse sense and
sight of old.fashioned ciboT grease!
Sure, sixty .year-olds can swing hoe, said
-. providing they know how to eat for energy.
And get plenty Of the right kind of vitamns,
especially B complex to keep en- fit as fddles.
"Sakes alive, that set the youngsters back
Thought they were the only ones up on good
Nutrition I'll mentioned Red Star Yeast. Two
cakes of it every single day and you're Of
all the vitamin B, grown.up needs, qHdrtcr
of the By -. besides Niacin and other com.
pick vitamins. In natural form, what's more.
"Neighbors claim l must have grown my
vegetables on vitamins, too! When YOU get
down to that, 'speot did. Anyway, they're
the best in the block . and that's not bad
for Grandmother"
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Eleanor Outings
Becomes Bride
At Bay Estate
United In Marriage
To 1t. Sbarr0sO at
Fair Haven Manor

Attractively arranged for the gar
den at Fair Haven Manor on Ches-
apeake Bay was the wedding Of Miss
Eleanor Jeanette Owings and 1t.
John Banks Sparrow, Army Air
Forces. The wedding took place last
evening, the Rev. Reno s. Harp Of
ficiating at 6 o'clock, assisted by the
Rev. David Watson. The bride Is
the daughter OF Mrs. Irwin G. Owings
and the late Mr.. Owings Of Fair
Haven, Md, and the bridegroom is
son of Mrs. Gertrude Sparrow OF
Martinsville, Va.
Mrs. Owings gave her daughter in
marriage and the brides gown was a
white lace bodice with a full skirt OF
white marquisette made with a long
train. Her finger-tip length veil was
held by coronet Of pearls and her
only ornament was gold cross set
with q pearl In the center which is
an heirloom In the family OF Mrs.
Richard Burroughs, who was one OF
her attendants. The bride carried
roses and white orchids. Mrs.
Owings wore blue lace and had a
corsage bouquet of orchids.
Mrs Francis ]. Little, sister OF the
bride, was her matron of honor and
the maid of honor was Miss Vida
Willis. The brides other attendants
were Mrs. Burroughs and Mrs. T.
Spencer Williamson, jr.. sister of the
bridegroom. Mrs. Little wore blue
marquisette and a coronet of yellow
roses. Miss Willis was in yellow lace
and net with a coronet OF talisman
roses and the other attendants wore
green and pink marquisette and cor
onets of pink roses. They all carried
old-fashioned bouquets OF flowers
matching their coronets.
Mr.. Charles Brown of Martinsville
was best man for 1t. Sparrow and
the ushers included Mr.. N. s. Goode.
jr.; Mr.. Hampton Goode and MIR.
Chauncey Drewry of Martinsville
and Mr.. Irwin G. Owings, jr., Of
Richmond, brother of the bride.
The reception was planned for
the lawn which stretches to the edge
OF the bay and Mrs. Owings was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Sparrow,
mother OF the bridegroom. Later 1t.
and Mrs. Sparrow started on their
short wedding trip. the bride wear
ing brown imported linen suit with
Kelly green accessories. They will
make their home at Laurel, Miss,
where the bridegroom is on duty.
Mrs. Sparrow attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and Beaver Col
lege at Glenside, Pa, and 1t. Spar
row attended Hampden-Sydney Col
lege in Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Virginia Grimes, Miss Eleanor
Hobbs, Miss Margaret Hobbs, Miss
Betty Moore, Miss Mary Lena Sher-
wood, Miss Betty Jean Walker, Miss
Jane Wallace, Mr.. James Callison,
Mr.. Bryce Fornshill, Mr.. Raymond
Garthoff. Mr.. Everette Hellmuth and
Mr.. Kenneth Glasgow.
Miss Jeanne Jones, Miss Jean Gall
loway and Miss Miriam Gates at
tended the Virginia music camp at
Massanetta Springs and have re-
turned to their homes.
Capt. and Mrs. George S. Schuster
were hosts last Sunday at a Joint re-
ception and party for Mr.. John
Briar II and his infant son, John
Briar III, who was christened
earlier in the day in ST. Luke s
Episcopal Chapel. MIR. Briar is en-
tering the Army service.
Mrs. Charles A. Gallagher assisted
at the two-purpose celebration and
music was by Mr.. Edward Schoen-
rich. pianist. Gifts were presented
to Mr.. Briar and his young son and
refreshments were served the large
number of guests.
A lovely tea was given Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. James. Albert
Dowie, who was hostess to gradu-
ates of the Home Nursing Corps and
their instructor, Mrs. Catherine M
Robb. The party was given in the
garden surrounding the lily pond.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon
Green have been entertaining MIR
and Mrs. Edward Walthour Russell
of Brooklyn, who were among the
Evening star., 1943-06-27
General ACftUtffeS fn AIe1dndffd
Jane Martin Home From College;
Donald A. Cdmbbells in Kentucky
Capt. and Mrs. Brandon VIII Move;
James D0uglaSes Mark Anniversary

Miss Jane Wyndham Martin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
j. Martin, has arrived home from
Sergeant's College, New York, for
the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin also have
with them their young grandson,
Laurence Martin Lawton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Lawton of Mar
tinsville, Va. who will visit here for
several weeks before rejoining his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Campbell,
accompanied by Mrs. Campbell's
mother, Mrs. Tom Jackson, who has
been spending several months in
Alexandria, left yesterday for their
old home in Lebanon, KY, to spend
the summer.
Capt. and Mrs. william Brandon,
who have been residing on Wolfe
street, have leased a home on Bel
fonte avenue and will move in this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sidney Doug
las celebrated Informally last Sum-
day the 10th anniversary of their
wedding.
Mr.. Ashby Bladen of Hartford,
Conn.,, was the guest during the week
of his father, Mr.. c. Ashby Bladen,
and his sisters at their home in
Rosemont.
Miss Theresa Colburn of Tulsa,
Okla, is the guest of 1t. and Mrs.
Robert T. Atkinson, her brother-in-
law and sister. Later Miss Colburn
will 60 to New York for a few weeks
and then to Nantucket
Mrs. John Batchelder is spending
some time in Boston.
Mrs Fuller King and her daugh-
ters of Jacksonville have been the
guests of Mrs. Ernest Fite.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

guests at the LIE Bourgeois Chisholm
wedding. They remained several
days after the wedding. Mrs. Green
also was among those who enter
tanned for Ensign LIE Bourgeois and
his bride, giving a beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker and
their daughter, Miss Mayme Parker,
have as their guest Cadet James
Monroe Morris, jr.. who is here on
furlough from the United States
Military Academy at West Point.
His brother, Mr.. Jack Warren Nor
ris, will enter plebe camp at West
Point in July. They are the grand
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker and
the sons of 1t. Col. and Mrs. James
M. Morris,
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Mrs. Erdmann T. Stulz has re-
turned from st. Louis, where she
was the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Benjamin
T. Pile, jr.
Mrs. Emma de Butts has gone to
Upperville to spend the summer on
Ayrshire Farm.
Mrs. Flora 3. Watson is visiting
her son, Capt. w. w. Watson. who
is on duty at Spence Field, Fort
Moultrie, Ga.
Mrs. Haywood Hamilton has as
her guest Mrs. Reid Greenhill of
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mitchell, jr.,
will arrive Thursday from Luray to
make their home at 2703 Mount
Vernon avenue. Mrs. Mitchell was
formerly of Woodstock
Mrs. Jessie Miller Brumbach, Mrs.
Doris Balderson, Miss Pauline Bibb
and Miss Irene Duling we're hosts at
an informal party Monday evening
for group Of friends.
Mrs. Edward Gates and Mrs. Percy
Burdette were hostesses, with their
daughters, Miss Claire Gates and
Miss Gary Burdette, recently when
they entertained at the Valley Club
house for so guests.
Mrs. E.. w. Wilkes and her two at
tractive daughters. Linda and Cur
ney, will leave next week for Leo
minister. Mass, to spend the summer
with relatives.
A large group of young people will
return today after attending camp
at Massanetta Springs in the Shen-
andoah Valley. Included will be
Miss Charlotte A. Taylor, Miss Jane
Blackburn, Miss Frieda Byers, Miss
Ann Calender, Miss Kathleen Coch-
ran, Miss Norma Lee Grant, Miss
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Officers Dance
September 23

Miss Emily French Myers, chair
man OF the midweek officers dances,
which have been a bi-weekiy fea-
ture of the social calendar this
spring and summer, announces that
the next In the series win be given
September %.
Mrs. Kenneth Watson served as
chairman of hostesses at the dance
last Thursday. Among the group
who served with her we're Miss Jane
Culbertson, Miss Mary Matthews,
Miss Mary Lord Andres, Miss Cath
crime Hambley, Miss Patricia Proch-
mix and Miss Achsah Dorsey.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Retiring Envoy
In New Orleans

The retiring Nlcaraguan Ambas-
sador and Sonora de De Bayle are
spending several days in New Or
leans, where they arrived. the latter
part of the week by motor. They
will send their car by boat to Mic
aragua and go from New Orleans by
train to Miami and from there con-
tinue their homeward journey by
plane.
The newly appointed Ambassador
and Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa will
leave Nicaragua Friday to come to
this Capital.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Help the Jangos Buy a Jeep IS Slogan
Of Second Hand Sale to Be Held Tuesday
Useful articles
In Great Variefy
Viii Be Offered

Secondhand shoes -real leath-
er-worn dresses -real silk
these and many more pre-war
treasures may be bought at the
JANGO thrift sale Tuesday. For
Junior now Is 1s; Mary Lou has
joined the WAvES-and some
how or other Mummy has pro-
gressed from size ls to SO or 40l
And there can be no boarding
these days. especially il you're in
the Army or Navy-and who
isn't?
The JANGOS have UNDER
taken to sell these wares in st.
Johns Parish Hall at 3240 o
street Tuesday from 10 in the
morning to 8 in the evening. And
the money they make will be
used to buy q jeep. Thus Help
the JANGOS Buy a Jeep" is the
slogan for the sale Tuesday.
The Junior Army Navy Guild
Organization was founded a year
ago by Mrs. Robert p. Patterson,
wife OF the Undersecretary OF
War and Mrs. Ralph o. Bard,
wife of the Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy. Members OF the or
ganization are wives, daughters,
granddaughters and sisters of Of
flcers in the armed services. The
number has increased from a
small beginning to about 500.
Formation OF clubs, to be known
as stations" has begun in three
other cities.
In their years experience the
JANGOS have engaged in sew
eral projects Of a benevolent and
patriotic nature. The two largest
and most important being the
service as nurses aides at Doctors
Hospital and as canteen workers
at the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
'rines' Club.
st. Johns Parish Hall is &C
cessible, being on one streetcar
line and within block or so OF
two others SO transportation
should be no obstacle to the pur-
chase OF pre-war luxuries such
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Miss Hernandez
Plans to LcdVe
For Ann Arbor
To Enter Michigan
University to Study
Eo~ MnefoSse nor..cn
For Masters Degree

Miss Pura j. Hernandez, daughter
Of the General Auditor OF the
Government of the Philippine Com
monwealth and Mrs Jaime Herman
dez, will leave shortly for Ann Arbor,
Mich. where she will enter the Uni
versity Of Michigan.
Miss Hernandez. through her bril-
liant records while student at
George Washington University,
where she was graduated last
month, has been awarded the Bar
bour Scholarship at the Michigan
institution. At her graduation from
George Washington she received
her A. B. degree In public account
ing and will study at Ann Arbor for
her masters degree.
Miss Hernandez came to WASH
tongton two years ago with her
parents and her sister, Miss Err
linda Hernandez, who now Is a
student at Holy Cross College. Gen.
and Mrs. Hernandez and their
daughters made the trip here for
a visit, but before their return to
the Philippines the attack was made
on Pearl Harbor and they have
been unable to go home.
Gen. Hernandez is the first Philip
pine General Auditor to be ap-
pointed by the President, Mr.. Man
uel L. Quezon, under the Com
monwealth Government founded
November is, 1885. He and Mrs.
; Hernandez celebrated the 25th
anniversary of their marriage
last week, having the members Of
their family and a few close friends
from the Philippine residents of
Washington dine with them in
formally. The hosts and their
guests were dressed In their native
dress and the dinner followed Phil
ippine traditions as closely as pos
7sible at this distance from the
: islands.
e Miss Hernandez was a student at
: the University of the Philippines
where she was taking a course In
business administration before COM
ing to this country. AS soon as the
e United States frees the Philippines
from the invaders Miss Hernandez
plans to- return there with her
family and assist In the gigantic
task of economic reconstruction.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Reifsnyders Home

Mrs. Harold r. Reifsnyder and her
son, Richard, returned last week
to their home in North Arlington
from a two-week's visit In Cincin-
natl, Ohio. with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Edmands. They were
Joined there for the week end by
Maj. Reifsnyder who returned home
with them.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

as real leather and real silk wear
ing apparel.
Donations OF various articles
for the sale are being sent to the
parish hall at 3240 o street but
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Wildrnans Leave

Comdr. and Mrs. H. Valentine
Wildman have returned to their
home In New York City from visit
with Comdr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson
of South Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

large articles will be called for If
the request is received by the
JANGO Office at Decatur 8444.
Mrs. T. M. Robbins Is chair
man for the sale.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
By Betsy Cas,ceH,
Women's News Editor.


high quality. Tomatoes are a little
lower in price and better in quality.
The latest shipment of celery cab
bage is excellent-and celery cab
bage makes the best cole slaw in the
world.
The first grapes from South
America seen in a long time are in
town-and very good they are, too.
Fresh pink rhubarb Is tempting, and
Strawberries better than they have
been of late. Nice green Persian
lines for your iced tea and cooling
drinks are on hand. and there are
plenty of avocados for salad, includ-
ing the brown skinned ones now
called salad pears" Pineapples are
good, too, and very sweet and juicy
X X X
Here and There: If by some
mischance you take home cut of
meat that proves bruised or unfit for
consumption, you may ask your
meat dealer to exchange 1t for an
other cut of the same point value.
He can do this, says CPA, but he
cannot refund YOU the stamps you
have given for the original piece of
meat. Range oil or kerosene
will be allowed for stoves used for
home canning, says Price Admins
traitor Brown. Local War Price and
Rationing Boards have been in
structed to issue ration coupons
equal in value to the stated needs
of the consumer when 10 gallons or
less is requested In instances where
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Report to the Housewife
Our New Booklet Designed to Help You in Canning
And Cooking Under Rationing, Just Off the Press

the householders ask for more than
10 gallons, the ration will be deter
mined in accordance with the num-
Der OF hours the stove will be in
operation for the preparation of
canned foods. -. Experiments
are now being made in bathing
certified milk in ultra violet rays to
give it bone building, teeth
strengthening vitamin D. This Is
dore through the use of a high
pressure quartz arc lamp and is in
tended to replace the special yeast
feeding to cows formerly used to
produce the same result. The
latest Public Affairs pamphlet, is
sued by the Public Affairs Com
mittee is titled women at Work
in Wartime" and contains helpful
information on where and how to
obtain war job, how training may
be had, what to do with the children
at home and so on. It costs 10 cents
and may be obtained from the Public
Affairs Committee, 80 Rockefeller
Plaza, New York. Housewives
will be able to get sugar for home
canning in the same manner as last
year. One pound is allowed for each
4 quarts of fruit and another pound
in addition for each rxember of the
family. Pins and needles for
household use are scarce; take care
of those you have by using pin
cushions or, better still, the old
fashioned strawberry" or tomato"
emery bags. The production
of soya beans is rapidly increasing,
says the War Food Administration,
and adequate supplies of flour, grits
and flakes are expected. Soyas are
rich in protein, minerals and vita
minis. Seen in the future, &C
cording to visionaries, are compact
meals for a whole day, vacuum
packed under laboratory conditions
and delivered at your door like the
milk. No more cooking for Mrs.
America. =. Paul Sayres, one of
the country's outstanding food broa
kers, says the best way to break up
the black food market is to make
the consumer afraid of 1t. Impress
her with the very real danger to her
familys health through the use Of
uninspected, ungraded foodstuffs.
Mr.. Sayres also suggests women's
clubs could get together and start a
movement to brand women who deal
in the black market unpatriotic.
traitors to their country and no
longer member Of the organization.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
To Go a Long WAY
One Pound of Round Steak Is Stuffed
And Rolled to Make Excellent Dish
By the Ticfory Chef

Here Is the way to take pound
of round steak and some oddments
of vegetables and make a dish
which, in one way or another, is
country cooking" in just about
every European country where
economy in cooking and scarcity of
meat are the rule.
The foundation Is a pound Of
round steak, cut thin and pounded
still thinner-the whole being left
intact. 1t forms sheet of meat
bigger than q dinner plate.
Depending on the part of Eu-
rope where this dish is being pre-
pared, the cook collects chopped
carrot, chopped bacon, chopped
pickles, buttered bread crumbs,
chopped hard boiled eggs, leftover
gravy-in fact, as one would say in
America, Everything but the kitch-
en- stove. With these elements a
sort of stuffing is made-seasoned
with herbs which you fancy-pars-
ley, of course, also onions minced
fine, thyme, marjoram-any or all
If there is no leftover grcvy to
moisten this stuffing, then a little
broth will do, and it may be made
from a bouillon cube-or, If it
comes to the worst, hot water will
do in pinch. This mixture
chopped fine, mixed we'll with the
crumbs and herbs, forms a paste
which is spread about a quarter of
an inch thick on the surface of the
meat. The meat is rolled up as one
would roll a jelly ROLAND then
1t is tied with bits of string to hold
it in shape, in a tight roll.
Now this roll is placed in a large
skillet and, using bacon fat or any
cooking grease, the roll Is fried
to deep brown. This takes mere
ly few minutes. Then the roll Is
placed In a baking dish with a lid
or Dutch oven-the fat from the
skillet follows, and then must be
added some broth or gravy or hot
water-just enough to provide q
basting broth in the pan. The lid
is placed on the pan and the oven
takes over from there on. The dish
bakes or pot roasts" until tender
which may be all the way from
an hour to an hour and q half
Basting takes place every Is min
utes. Then the meat roll Is taken
out and it Is ready to slice and