davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14

Gated Lhat KtndtnG abuses was an
unethieal Newspaper practice.
Il told him the Tribune, the
Post and I had received q food
Of letters from all over the nation,
quite q few OF them written by
welfare workers who backed my
findings and complained hadn't
gone faf enough.
"Kidneigh stared into space.
I'd like TO RnAIyZe those welfare
workers.. he said. Then he storm
ed: You've set IN back 500 years
with your articles. The fact re-
mains the Tribune was wrong. Il
violated its integrity In not pre-
senting q balanced picture
Where else could the Tribune
have found tho facts?'
In the social security bulletins
released in Washington
do those bullets give all the
TRUTH I asked.
ITS impoasibIe 10 give all the
truth In buIletins.' KIdneigh coun-
tered. But they give . balanced
picture
What about Indiana. which In
making the names Of chislers
public7'
Indiana IL going back 10 the
year 1900
The people I spoke to the
men and women receiving my as
sistance for years are they not
"a good sOurcs1'
mo, they're not. And II the
social welfare people place re-
strictions on information it's be-
cause they're afraid Of people like
you
We hope that Mr.. KidneiEh's
attitude In not typical OF profess
sional welfare workers. but, tudg-
ing from the battle they have put
up 10 keep their activities and ex-
penditures a secret from the tax
paying public, II might be.
II IL an attitude Of q group Of
people which firmly believes that
they. and only they. are equipped
10 know what II good for the
American people: who honestly
believe they are right when they
say take my word for t." and
cannot understand why anyone
should question them.
This is the type, 30 prevalent In
Washington. that would spoon
feed the American public with
bulletins and releases containing
only the pap which they want the
people TO have. They think we
should be satiAfied with official
handouts, that newspapers should
accept them a. gospel
The answer TO this type Of
thinking today In obvious and
prevalent In the news stories out
Of Washington. II Il had not been
for American newspapers prytng
and digging going after
abuses" which Mr. Kidneigh cites
a. an "unethiCai practice"-there
would stllI be a lot Of corruption
and stencil beneath the surface.
II was primarily the newspapers
and newspapermen who uncover
I'd these cancers In our system.
God only knows how many others
are yet to be- exposed you
can bet safely that II will be the
newspapers which do the exposing
or at least turn over the first
rock 10 that the honest officials in
Washington can go 10 work on the
vrTmin beneath a.
We wonder II Mr.. Kidneigh
labels m an 'unethIoal practice"
the work Of the 81. Louis Post
Dispatch and some other papers
in going after abuses" in the In.
ternAI Revenue Bureau" II he Rc-
cepts that work. then why should
the field Of welfare relief BE- ex-
empty
Editors NOtei In . Minneapolis
TRIBUNE story by Carl 7. Rowan
On DcC. ~. DIR. John c. KIdR~lKh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
W M& MMDNE1nM
ny Robert u. Brown

The Tulsa Tribune recently got
into . "tanEis" with u professional
social welfare worker, the details
Of which offer some convincing
reasons why Congress was right
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-14
University SOCIAL Work
Heads Position Attacked
s In Trade Journal Piece

A Minnesota man was the sub
Jet OF . ScathInG article In Ed
tor and Publisher. Newspaper
trade journal for Doc. 1. 1861.
The article by Robert u. Brown,
editor Of the Journal takes 10
task Prof John c. KIdnsIRh, dir.
ector Of our University of Min.
nsSota school OF social work.
Currently q great controversy
IL going on In the nation on
whether or not relief rolls should
be- publiciEod as q possible aid
against relief chisclinE. The social
workers generally are opposed.
Mr.. Kidneigh supports the latter
position.
In the article printed In this
paper In full. Prof. KIdnsiEh Ii
reported AZ having some very
strong views on the function and
practices Of the press. The Editor
and Publisher writer attacks him
from this angle. The article Ia Of
some local interest and therefore
Wa reprint II In fun:
, 1951-03-20
Ohio Senate
OKs Force
Legislation
Special to The Express

COLUMBUS, March 20 By
unanimous vote, 800, the Ohio
Senate last night made the first
step toward ending the Great De-
bate" at Wilberforce; they okay-
ed the bill to change the name of
College," and to bring about com
College," andto bring about COM
plete separation between the AME
Church-supported Wherefore and
the state-supported College OF
Education.
Officials of both institutions
had previously agreed on the new
CONTINUED on Page Az
, 1951-03-20

Cpl. Rutledge was the 26-year-
old husband of Mrs. Birdie Angus
ia Rutledge of 511 Fourth Ave-,
Columbus, Ga. Notification Of his
death was made to both his wife
and his parents, MI. and Mrs.
King Rutledge of 253 Chain Ave.,
Ridgewood Heights. His mother
told The Daily Express that the
Adjutant Generals office con-
firmed her sons death in a letter
she received Saturday. Previously,
Cpl. Rutledge's wife had received
a wire from the Department OF
Defense reporting him as ''miss-
ing in action" but last Tuesday
night the sad news came; he had
been killed Feb. IA in action on
the Korean front.
A former postoffice employee,
Cpl. Rutledge has served in the
U. S. Navy for three years. He
enlisted in the Army for 1S
, 1951-03-20

revolver and a dagger while in the
Circle Bar was Gerald F. Popp, FL,
Of 400 w. Third st.
TWO MEN FINED $50 and
costs for driving while drunk were
Charles Lamb of 1929 w. First
st. and Jack E. Focke of 2267
Smithville RI. A third man, Virgil
l.. White Of 16 Hartford st. was
fined SITS and costs for the same
offense. David Grady Of 53S
Springfield st. was handed a fine
of $50 and costs for having actual
physical control of a motor We
hicle while under the influence of
Intoxicating liquor.
JOHN CRITCHVILLE Of Al
Horace st. was fined $25 and
costs for promoting a game Of
chance, with other four others re-
ceiving SIS each for participating
in the game. Henry Hart of sos
Hawthorn ST. was fined $40 and
costs and Ola Clay of 1882 French
Lane was fined $25 and costs for
having numbers in their posses
sion.
GEORGE HEFFLIN, "a, of $40
S. Summit St., was charged with
first-degree manslaughter in the
fatal shooting of Hershel Wright,
50, of 1918 w. Fourth st.
, 1951-03-20

Said Mrs. Foster: "Sure, En-
zard has been seeing and travelling
around with Gladys, but that
doesn't mean they're married
Not long ago, he told me he
wasn't married and that's good
enough for me. -"
Some of the champs best
friends said "The Courier's all
wrong on that story about Ezzard
being married" The Pittsburgh
Courier in a headline story Satur-
day said Charles was married, and
said their information was from
every reliable sources"
Marie Gartrell told newsmen
that her sister Gladys was in New
York City. Charles was also re-
ported having checked in a New
York hotel over the weekend,
Marie said she knew nothing about
her sisters business, and that
"when she's ready to talk she'll tell
people what she wants them to
know"
No marriage license has been
granted Charles in Cincinnati
or the Greater Cincinnati area.
In Pittsburgh, Jake Mintz and
Tom Tannas, co-managers of the
, 1951-03-20
Funeral Services Set
For HersheI WRIGHT, II

Funeral services for Hershel
Wright, 27, a laborer, will be held
at 1 pm. Wednesday in the McLin
Funeral Chapel, 1870 German
town st. The Rev. J. Innman
Dixon will officiate. Burial will be
in Linville, Ala. Friends may view
the body after 6 pm. Tuesday at
$50 Royal st.
He had resided in Dayton Tor
five years and was a native OF
Linville, Ala. Survivors include a
daughter, Ethel Mae.
, 1951-03-20

months after his hitch in the Navy.
which ended in 1916. At the end
of the Is months, he re-enlisted in
the Army and was assigned to
Fort Benning, Ga. for two years.
Last December he was sent to
Korea.
Cpl. Rutledge graduated from
Roosevelt High School in 1912.
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church of Ridgewood
Heights. He has four sisters and
brothers living in Dayton.
PFC. JAMES RHODES is the
, 1951-03-20
NAACP Seeks Support
To Avert Starvation

NEW YORK, March 20 NAA-
CP branche s throughout the
country have been asked by the as
sociation's board Of directors to
urge their congressman and sena-
tors to. support the proposal to
send 100000 tons Of surplus
wheat to India in order to avert
mass starvation in that country.
, 1951-03-20

Appearing before Chief Justice
Paul Sherer, Washington was
fined 5000 and costs and sent
enced to 80 days in the Work
house on the charge of petty lar
ceny.
JAMES REYNOLDS of 38 Joe
st. admitted stealing rs pounds of
scrap iron from the Miami View
Golf Course, was fined 5000 and
costs and 80 days in the Work
house.
A FINE OF 500 and costs and
a suspended sentence of 90 days
was handed Dwight G. Gobson of
226 E. Sixth st. after he admitted
carrying a loaded pistol. Also
charged with carrying a 45-caliber
, 1951-03-20

17-year-old son of Mrs. Margaret
Borah of AGA Dearborn Ave. He
has been missing in action since
Feb. IA. Rhodes is a radioman
with the Second Division of the
Ninth Regiment. He enlisted in
the Army last April 20 and has
been in Korea since January.
Young Rhodes attended st.
Johns School and both Chamin-
ade and Roosevelt High Schools.
He was very active in school
athletics and was an active
Continued ON Page ~
, 1951-03-20

heavyweight champ, issued a state
ment saying the Courier's story
was "unfair and untrue" Said
Mintz: "This m has been
knocking around for a long time,
and keeps popping up, but it's I'M
true" He said Charles left Pitts
burgh over the weekend to visit
his mother and attend a church
meeting in New York.
THE DEAN OF WOMEN at
Cincinnati's Withrow High School
said Gladys graduated in 1947.
She described the 24-year-old
beauty as light in color, very at
tractive and statuesque." Miss
Gartrell wears her blonde hair in
"Veronica Lake" fashion.
Heavyweight Champ Charles is
scheduled to appear at a mass raj
ly in support of Fair Employment
Practices Commission (FEPC) leg
islation in Dayton's Memorial Hall
on Thursday night, March 20. The
affair will highlight a regional
conference of the Ohio Committee
for FEPC Legislation, with the
Dayton Council for FEPC as host.
, 1951-03-20
Friends Soy &
Is Not Married
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT

CINCINNATI, March 20 (Specia)- Everybody
you meet in Ezzard Charles Queen City denies he is
married to his former schoolmate, attractive Gladys Gar
trell. The heavyweight champs grandmother, Mrs. Maud
Foster, was most outspoken!
, 1951-03-20
POLICE BL0TTER:
POLICE bLOTTER:
P0cketPnker MahbeG
Med$2OQ 30Ddv
By JIMMIE N. JONES

An ex-Post office employee, Paul Washington, "a,
of As Arlington Ave. was nabbed by police. Washington
is alleged to have picked the pocket of Josiah Kelly and
stole $26 and a ring while they were sharing a taxi cab on
the West Side early Sunday morning.
, 1951-03-20

Atlanta is refreshing, indeed.
Here in Georgia, it is something
of an island of hope and light in
a sea of turbulent darkness. To
be sure, Atlanta is not the only
, 1951-03-20

bright spot in the South. For that
matter, it does not exactly stand
along in Georgia. Savannah and
Augusta, for instance, can claim
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-03-20
[. Kill D
TWO MISSING
Three Dayton Area Men
Korean Wa

The Department of Defenses office of public information today con-
firmed the fact that ne Dayton soldier was killed and w others from the Mi
ami Valley area were missing in action n the Korean 'front.' Dead is CPL Will
liam K. Rutedge and missing are PFC James E. Rhodes and 1t. James w.
Rnd
, 1951-03-20
HENDRIX KOMMENTS:
Avenue Of Achievement
By MOSS HENDRIX
EXPRESS Correspondent

ATLANTA, March 20 There is something apou'
San Francisco that reminds me OF Pittsburgh, Detfolt o.
Hartford. Los Angeles of Houston, and New Orleans o
Jacksonville Rut believe you me, Atlanta stands out or
itS Own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
FROM HOONAH

Emry Merrii, of Hoonah is stop- ping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03

birth certificate, and would take time and perhaps some inconven- fence to correct at such time as the document may be urgently needed.
 Also, if your child's birth regis tration certificate is not here and you have never obtained it, there is a chance that your child's birth was not registered properly.
 Parents are asked to please go to the Juneau Public Health Center 318 Main Street to pick up these certificates, as they will not be kept on hand indefinitely, and will be disposed of in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
A FLY IN AND OUT OF JUNEAU
 VIA PNA TUES.

Eleven arrived here from the westward yesterday and 14 departed on Pacific Northern Airlines.
 From Anchorage: Larry Moore, MT. and Mrs. E. Smith, Donald Aubuchon, Jack Dean, Charles A. Davis, Hazel Guy and E. w. Mor- gan.
 From Yakutat: Hans Gunderson, Robert Espey and Maggie Harry.
 To Anchorage: Harry DeLand, Bob Larson, L. D. Wright, I. Var ness, V. o. Mount. Frank Martin, Burl Clymer, Harvey Hildre, C.. Daniels, Grafton Gabriel and Will bert Bell.
 To Yakutat; Olga Covington and and R. Converse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
WOMEN OF MOOSE TO
 MEET THURS. EVENING

The Women of the Moose, chap ter 439, meets Thursday evening at 8 in the Moose Lodge Rooms for the first business meeting of the new year. Senior Regent Beatrice Albegoff announces the following standing committee reports are due: publicity, Mooseheart, library, mem bership and MooSehaven.
 The afghan, which was the pro- ject of the marching unit, was awarded at the December 2l meet ing to Le Marte of the Employment Security Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03

sCHWINls BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
CUBS HAVE OUTING

Thirty boys If the Rotary Club Cub Scout Pack enjoyed a Sat urday outing up the Basin Road under the direction of Cubmaster Henry Harmon. They enjoyed a treasure hunt, tree climbing and campfire over which they toasted hot dogs. ssM
 The theme of study for this month will be rivers of North Am erica. At the end of the month the boys will compare maps and display the knowledge they have acquired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
ISSUE
 CONFERENCE TODAY
 PRIOR CG MEETING

A preliminary hearing was sched- uled for 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Senate Chambers by inte- rested parties in connection with the conference called for tomorrow afternoon by the Commandant of the US. Coast Guard regarding recent government regulations con- trolling the loading and discharge of Class A explosives in Alaska ports.
 Called by Col John R. Moves, Commissioner of the Alaska Road Commission at the request of Gov. Ernest Gruening the meeting today is held for the purpose of discussing plans for meeting the terms set forth by the Coast Guard regarding the handling in transportation of explosives in amounts exceeding 500 pounds. It is expected that at to- days meeting a workable plan of procedure can be made to be pre- sented at the conference tomorrow in an effort to solve the problem. The regulations now in effect. it is said, would present a serious handi- cap in important construction work and development projects in the territory now underway and in early prospect.
 Among those who are expected to participate in todays meeting will be Col. Moves and members of his staff, Gov Gruening, Kenneth Kadow, Coordinator for Interior De- partment agencies in Alaska; Lieut.. Col F. w. Higgins, Assistant Trans portation Officer. US. Army at Fort Richardson; Col. J. P. Johnson, manager of the Alaska Railroad; s. M. Strohecker, Jr., manager of the Explosives Division of the du Pont Powder Company at Seattle; L. A. Moore, manager of the Alaska Chap ter, Associated General Contractors at Anchorage; Harold M Kelly, Vice President and B. H. Parkinson, Executive Vice President of the CoastwiSe Line of San Francisco, c. S. Duryea, General Freight and Passenger Agent in Alaska for the Alaska Steamship Company; Henry Green, local agent for the Alaska Steamship Company; R. D, Kelsey of the Valdez Dock Company and William Mcfarland of the Cana dian Pacific Railroad, H. A. Stod- dart, District Engineer. Bureau of Public Roads, and others.
 The Coast Guard has been invited to send a representative to the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
COLLEGE PUGET SOUND L05E5 TO SEATTLE U
 BY 0vER-EAGERNES5

SEATTLE, Jan. 3-iR-An over eager College of Puget Sound bas- ketball five helped Seattle Univer- sity eke out a 7473 victory here last night. It was the Chieftains' 18th win in as many starts.
 CPS actually had scored what appeared to be the winning basket Is seconds before time ran out. only to have the shot nullified by an of ficial's whistle.
 The mixup camG when the Log gers, over-eager i- the waning sec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
BIRTH REGISTRATION CARDS ARE NOW READY,
 WARNING TO PARENTS

There are about 65 birth registra- tion cards for infants born in this area on hand at the Health Gen. ter at this time. These certificates are for babies whose birth date is before November, 1850 and are being held at the Health Center for the parents.
 Parents are reminded that these registration certificates are of no legal value, but are a notice to them that the birth of the child is registered. These should be obtain ed, as they are convenient means of knowing of and correcting any errors which may be on the regular
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
COUNCIL MEETS FRIDAY

A regular Juneau City Council meeting is scheduled for Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Coun- cil Chambers of the City Hall. Among matters pending for action are the issuing of card table licens- es, action on new approach for the small boat harbor and selection of a new councilman to replace Al Zenger who has resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
Ho5pITAl NOTES

Admitted to St. Arms hospital yesterday were Amet Osmon, Alex Berardlni, Douglas Wahto and Mrs. Monty Solby.
 Mrs. Walter Jewell was dismissed.
 Ruth Jamestown of Angoon was admitted to the Government hos pit.d yesterday and Eli Jamestown was dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03

onds, grabbed an out-of- bounds ball and put it in play without waiting Tor the official indication of which team was to get the ball
 Johnny O'Brien paced the victors with 30 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
HOFFMANS GO SOUTH

MT. and Mrs Roy Hoffman, who came to Juneau from Anchorage to spend the Christmas holidays with MT. Hoffman's mother, Mrs. Edward Hoffman and other rela- tives, left on the Denali for Seat tie. Hoffman is a former Juneau resident and one time police chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
A NEW VERSION OF BRING HOME THE
 CALIFORNIA GOOSE

Nick Bavard cooked up" a new version of how to Bring Home the Bacon" The complete turkey din- ner that was "optioned" to his customers for New Years day din- ner went to Mrs. Max Meilke, while it seems that what was turkey for Meilke family the first day of the year was goose to the. :" family of Don McGee, who was the lucky man to get a full goose course dinner from California"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03
THE RED DOG SALOON

Is featuring nIuert Peterson and his Electric Accordian, Th-r. eve, Jan. 4. 698-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03

At last-Xmas jewelry has ar rived. 698-3t
 NINA'S NIX NAKS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03

CAA FIRE MARSHAL HERE
 R. H. Bemis, CAA fire marshal from Anchorage, is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-03

At last-xmas Jewelry has ar rived. 698-3t
 NTNA'S NIX NAKS
Evening star., 1951-12-09

spoon grated orange rind, "A
teaspoon grated lemon rind,
4 squares candy making choc-
olate. Combine cereal, cher
rieS, dates and apricOtS in
creased bowl. Combine Sirup,
honey, vinegar and salt in
small saucepan. Place over
low heat and bring to boil,
stirring until sugar is dis
solved. Then cook, stirring
occasionally, until small
amount of mixture forms
hard ball in cold water tor
to $50 degreesI. Remove from
heat. Add butter. orange and
lemon rindS and stir until
blended. Pour hot Sirup over
cereal mixture and mix quick
ly. Butter hands and shape
mixture into 2 logs, about y
inches thick. Cool Is min
uteS. Heat chocolate over
boiling water until partially
melted, then remove from
water and stir rapidly until
entirely melted. Pour over
logs and, using a Spatula to
spread, coat logs with choco-
late, leaving ends uncOated.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

When chocolate is firm, but
not hard, make rough design
by marking, lengthWise, with
tines of fork. To serve, cut
into l2-inch slices. Makes
about 80 slices.
Chocolate Nut Brittle: Two
cups sugar. l cup light corn
sirup, y cup water, l teaspoon
salt, 2 tablespoons butter, l
cup Salted nuts tWholel, l
cup salted nuts tchOpped), l
teaspoon vanilla, package
semiswcet chocolate mOrselS.
Combine sugar, corn sirup.
water and salt; bring to boil.
Cover and boil 2 minutes.
Uncover and cook without
stirring to $50 degrees (hard-
ball Stage|. Add butter and
nuts. cook to 800 degrees
lhard crack Stagel, stirring
constantly to prevent stick
ing. Remove from heat.
Quickly stir in vanilla and
chocolate morselS. Spread
thinly on creased cookie
sheet. Let stand until cool.
Break into irregular pieces.
Makes about 2 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
{ Christmas !
/ Streets !
:
Bv Violet FauIkner
<-v - t< ,s1ts. --vt<> ~ - r>e < :.
~ I .Art&AStAs t<@rtAstI I%sy q
FOOD EDITOR

WIHAT NICER way to say
w Merry Christmas" than
with u box of sweets fresh
from your own kitchen, pref
tily wrapped and tied by your
own hands? Your special
friends will be delighted with
your thoughtfulneSs because
homemade candy is always
treat.
AS typical Of Christmas as
candies are the little upper
skinned fruit, the tangcrincS
Solve your dessert problems
during the holidays with
platter of tangerine chrysan
themums centered with cam
died grapefruit peel. Serve
with coffee and forget waist
line worries.
A sweet that is SO simple
and sure to make. you'd never
believe it. It's the new cream
cheese fudge. Sounds revOlu
tionary, but stop and think
how sound the idea is, really.
Cream cheese is mild as
cream, smooth as silk. with a
texture perfect for fudge
making. You can suit the
flavor to your own taste
vanilla, maple. coconut, al
mond or peanut butter.
Another caSy-to-makc con-
fcCtion is the Yule log. It's
delightfully."- crunchy and col
orfully rich, with its filling
of candy coated cereal and
fruits, covered all over with
a delicious chocolate froSting.
Can't you picture one of these
handsome logs, decorated to
match the holiday gayety, as
the piece de resistance of 4
buffet table?
t. Candied Grapefruit Peel:
Two grapefruit. 3. cup sugar,
a cup light corn Sirup, | cup
water. Remove peel in 4
lengthWiSc sections from each
grapefruit. Cover with cold
water. boil II minutes, drain.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Repeat three times, cooking
the last time until peel is
tender. Cut in thin strips
with scissors about hs inch
wide. Combine sugar, corn
sirup and water in saucepan.
Stir over low heat until sugar
is dissolved. Add peel and
cook about 40 minutes, stirring
occasionally TO prevent stick
ing. Cook until all or most
OF Sirup is absorbed. Roll
peel, a few pieces at Il time.
in granulated sugar. Let dry
about "a hours, When dry,
store in covered contalner.
Makes about IA pounds.
Almond Cream Cheese
Fudge: One Bounce package
cream cheese, ~. cups sifted
confectioners' sugar, = tea.
spoon almond flavoring. dash
Of salt, y cup chopped al
mondS. Place cheese in bowl
and cream it until soft and
smooth. Slowly blend sugar
into it. Add almond flavor
ing. salt and chopped nuts
and mix until well blended.
Press into well-greased shall
low pan. Place in refrigerator
until firm and cut into
squares. Chocolate cream
cheese fudge may be made by
following same directions,
using these proportions: One
3-ounce package cream cheese,
2 cups Sifted confcctionerS'
sugar, 2 l-ouncc squares un-
SWeetcncd chocolate, melted;
a teaspoon vanilla. dash OF
salt and - cup chopped
pecanS.
Yule Log: Two cups candy
coated rice cereal, J., cup
finely cut candied cherries, '4
cup finely cut dates, u cup
finely cut dried apricots. p
cup light corn sirup, 3 table
spoons honey, y teaspoon
vinegar, - teaspoon salt. H.
tablespoons butter, "A tea