The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1940 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANKER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1941.
‘MIDDLE AGE WOMEN r Thousand* hmvp'gon®^ smiling thru thi* "trying time" by taking Pinkham’*— famous for helping female functional trouble*. Try it! LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VCGUABLE COMPOUHD^
WHY
suffer from Co!
Ids? 1
Local KiwaniansTo Attend Conference I,i liana Kiwanians will have their day in Indianapolis tomorrow at the Mid-Winter Conference of the Indiana District. The conference starts at nine o'clock in the morning and lasts on through the afternoon. At nine o'clock many of the local Kiwanls members and their brother clubmen will register at the Columnta Club and after the registration activities will begin. Scheduled for ten o'clock is an invocation by PastGovernor Sehutz. The president 01 the Indianapolis club will then introdin • the past governors who are in attendance and there will be group singing. The principal address of tht morning session will be made byFred G. McAlister, Internationa Trustee of Kiwanis from London, Ontario. In his address Mr. McAPster wil point out the value of citizenship, responsibility and the price of liberty. The morning session will also include the Installation of the district secretary and the twelve lieutenan* governors. Harvey Walls, local Kiwanian, is the lieutenant governor to be installed from this, the seventh district. Those twelve men will be installed by .Past-Governor Robert \V. Chambers of Evansville. Following the formal placing in office ol these twelve men the highest official of Kiwanis in Indiana will be installed. This is George Le st of Columbus who will receive the rank of governor. In this post he will guide Indiana Kiwanians aetivities In 1910. After a luncheon there will be several speeches in the afternoon. One of the principal of these speeches will be delivered by Marshall Abrams of Greencastle. Mr. Abrams a past governor will speak on "Kiwanis in 194a” At the conclusion of the afternoon session there will be a meeting of the D strict Executive Board. Har-
For quick relief from •old symptoms lake Olid
666
.iquld - Tablets - Salve - Nose Dr<;j» REMNANTS OF RUSSIAN FORCES WIDELY SCATTERED
THE DAILY BAN NEK
■tod
Herald, Consolidated
"It waves For All"
17-tfl South Jackson Street
S. K. Karl den. 1‘uhliaher
Entered in the postofflce st Green castle Indiana as second class man matter under Act of March 8. 1878 Subscription price, 12 certs per week. $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
By Webb Miller
HELSINKI, Fmland, Jan. 9—(UP) _ __
ered remnant* of the Russian "
Ittli infantry division fled into A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAF Russia today leavng thousands of! Rig'htness and righteousness arc then dead carpeting the forested : Light is sown for the righteous road for miles, reports from the j and gladness for the upright in
Suomusalmi front said. j heart.
Finnish patrols were in the wake of the disorganized Russians mopping
up.
Psalm 97:11.
personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
SOCIETY Phone All Social and Personal Item* To Dfl Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor
They found many wounded Rus-1 sians who had frozen to death before id could reach them, according to.
reports.
In bitter cold and deep snow, the Finns on their skis rounded up small detachments of the Russians In the forests of the frontier area
where the 44th had been smashed. ! Elks Lodge will meet in regular .s the 163d division had been smash-1 session this evening at 8 o'clock, ed earlier. 1 Mrs - Gwinn Ensign, Greencastle, | Additional quantit cs of war ma- 1 returned to her home Tuesday from terial were found and added to the the Putnam county hospital, a-st store whose capture had been otho Ellis returned to his home announced yesterday, it was said. , j n Greencastle Tuesday morning from I
Section One To Meet Thursday Section One of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday afternocn at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. P. R. Duncan, south Vine street. + + + + Section Two To Meet Thursday Section Two of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Paul Boston. Mrs. H. A. Thomas will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Sam Budich will be in charge of the program. + + <• + .Morning Musieale To .Meet With Mrs. Baerg The Morning Muslcale will meet Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. G. Gaerg. Miss Mary Elizabeth Herr will have charge of the pro-
gram.
T — T f
I Mrs. Tilden To Be Hostess Thursday
For military purposes, the Finns th e Putnam county hospital, asserted, the 44th division had Mrg J vi ar ti la Biron, Greencastle. R. ceased to exist. | entered the Putnam county hos1 he magn'tude of the 1- mnisli pjj a ^ f or treatment Monday. victory increased with realization tI ~ ..
I Mrs. Homer Cook, Gieencastle, underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Tuesday morning. The Reelsville Methodist Church I has postponed their oyster supper which was to have been given Wedj nesday evening, January 10, until a
,, later date on account of bad weather
the Murmansk railroad by small Finnish patrols carrying dynamite made the task of reassembling big Rus-
here that it almost certainly ended, in view of the weather, any Russian drive for a considerable time toward j the Gulf of Bothnii, to cut off communications along the vital railroad;
supply line to Sweden.
The cutting from time to time ot
Mrs. F. C. Tilden will be hostess to the Woman's Club Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at Mrs. Anedrson's. 408 Elm street. Mrs. L. L. Porter will have the program.
+ + + •!•
Good Cheer Club Meeting Postponed The January meeting of the Mt. \ Meridian Good Cheer Club has been \ postponed indefinitely.
+ + + +
Home Ilecnration Group
Meeting Postponed
The meet of the Home Decoration
sinn columns in the north one of
enormous difficulty.
All the vast amount of war material the Finns captured in their vie- ,
,,,, , . .. i Stuckey of Ind'anapolis. tones over the 44th and, earlier, the J
j and roads.
i John Steiner Stuckey, a Junior in 1 I , j , i ,, I Study Group of A. A. U. W. which
DePauw, attended the Jackson Day 1 J '
I ITT,,, r l was planed for this evening has been Dinner at the Claypool Hotel in In- ' *
dianapolis Monday evening. the ) P 0 ' l * 1 ’ onet *' ' guest of his father, William A. ’
Kappa Delta Phi To Meet Tonight
vey Walls will attend this meeting
All local Kiwanians are invited to commander in chief, and many h gh j attend this Mid-Winter Conference staff officers who fought the Rus- \ and all the officers, directors and sians in the same regions in 1918,
committee heads are urged to be
present.
16.'id, can be used by the Finns to I
fight the Russ'ans.
Fortunately for them, the Finns used the same calibre guns as the'
Red army, and it was suggested here' . . , . „ „ . . . , . , , | county phsician. Dr. W. J. Fuson is
that this might not have been entire- . * ly due to chance. Field Marshal Bar- noW eal ° lcer ‘
on Carl Gustav Mannerheim. Finnish | Frftnk J Cannon fel1 ,,n thp
pery side walk down town Monday afternoon. He was taken to his home, but was able to be out ag-ain today.
Many people of the community are under the impression that Dr. j D. J. Steele is the acting county health officer. Dr. Steele is not the county health officer but he is the
POLITICS IN WIND I Cotiflntir«1 from I'nur Oiw*l became county commissioner this last January 1, will remain undisturbed in office three years from that date.
In a tabulated statement of the amounts in the advertised budgets a,".J reductions in those budgets, from every county in the state, released Monday at Indianapolis. Putnam county is shown to have had a budget as advertised amounting to $.'>l(),22.'t.0. r >, which was changed to
PARIS, Jan 9 (UP)-— German forces suffered heavily in a series of of ferocious night patrol attacks on French outposts in the Voses mountains and Saar River sectors of the Western front, military informants
said today.
Following up artillery bombard-
$498,376.76 by local hoards, accord- ments the reason for which still puzing to the statement, but which t zled the French, the Germans during amt tint was further reduced to $477.- the night launched a "patrol offer,124.25, a reduction of $33,098.80, the sive" of considerable extent, inform-
and stopped them, in the Finnish war of independence, had not forgotten that then most of their war material was captured from the Red army. One t mo recently 1 pointed out
to an officer the difficulty of getting ' Th,1 '' s ^ ay afternoon January 11th
amunition from abroad quickly be
It was said three others fell on the same ice section of the south Indiana side walk during the afternoon. The Clinton and Madison township Home Economic Clubs will meet
cause the Filins used different calibre guns from those of the supplying countries. "Yes, but the Russians use th» same cal'bres,” he replied.
statement says.
TUBS . WED - THURS. CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH A CARRY —
Suits, Men’s
or Ladies
50c
I’A NTS 25c SKIRTS 25c
IDEAL Cleaners
is s. Vine si.
Phone 470
ants said. Small, well armed columns operated throughout the night against French advance posts. Ignoring risks, according to reports, in attempts to break the advance posts or to cause panic among their members. Th ■ French field their posts with automatic arms defense, informants •said, as (he Germans approached hurling hand grenades. Informants suggested that the "m fensive was tactual tiimeuvcr do signed to test the French resistance over a long front as well as a determined attempt to take prisoners who might give Information as to French dispositions. The high command said in its communique: "Enemy patrols were repulsed by our fire throughout the night at various points." AIK FORCES ACTIVE London, Jan. 9 (UP) Renewed German air activity over British waters under protection of a heavy mist resulted in five attacks on British ships and the wounding of at I least 32 men aboard a lightship.
PENNY SUPPER Belle I n inn Hi i^h School Wed. Jan. 10th. BENEFIT OF BAND Plenty of Good Eats Served Beginning At 6:00 P. M. No charge at door tint plenty of good entertainment: SPIV SPENCER'S RAMBLERS with singing, music and eomrdy act . MII.EKH SISTERS—■• 'rlo with pl’hty of music. NC-'tMA JEAN 7.IGGEEMAN—wlt'i her accordlmi. BETTS ANN It DY—noted singer end tan dancer. Music by BELLE UNION SCHOOL BAND. ALL FREE — Come buy your supper and help the band.
with Mrs. Claude Credian. with Mrs. John Bee assistant hostess, the roll call will be "My Favorite Movie Star" or "My Favorite Radio Artist" Members please come, it is the elec-
tion of officers.
The Madison Township Farm Bureau will meet Wednesday, January 10, at 7:30 o'clock at No. 10 school. A hill billy minstrel play will be given by the Older Youth Group, and a prize will he offered for the best "Tall Story.” A shower will be given for the Albert Frost family, whose home recently burned. Mr. and Mrs. Gano E. Cay wood arrived home Friday night from N Y where they visited Mr. Caywood's brother and wife at Benins Point N. Y. and also visited their daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Yeager at Niagara Falls N. Y. It was cold and plenty of snow just as we found it in Indiana when we came home They reported having a grand
I ini* of 10 days.
Some of the suits brought hy thii Indiana State Highway Commission for the eon 'em nation of rigid of way land in Clay county, in connection with tin- widening of the National r< id west of Biazil, have been sent to the Putnam court hy Judge Baumunk of the (day court. These include the suits against George Bowles and others. J R. Biggs and wife, Geo Bowles and wife, Fred Tiefel a i I wife and Peter Tarvin and wife. George Fox. 51 years old, born and •eared in Putnam county, a World war veteran, died Monday at the Hines Memorial hospital for veterans near Chicago. He was a fanner in the vicinity of Biazil but had been employed on railroad construction work i Illinois. His widow is the former Verna Wheeler, daughter of the former Squire Wheeler, of Brazil. I here are two sons, one of whom is grown and the other in high school. If quality is uppermost in your mind when you have cleaning to be done phone 126. Home Laundty & Cleaners. 9_it_ FREAK TEMPERATURES
< Con (In,„ S from PnK,
a lures surrounded by areas of moderately warm readings stretched through the .northern and eastern ex-
tremities of Indiana today.
kort Wayne, In the heart of the frigid zone, recorded eight degrees below zero. Logansport reported a four
Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will hold an important business meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Nellie Brown, south Locust street.
4 + + +
The Woman's Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. J. J. Eitel. Melrose avenue. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. J. R. Shannon and Mrs. K. W. Bennett. “Stewardship” will be discussed by Mrs. L. H. Dirks and Mrs. Lola Kelch. and Michigan were shivering in temperatures of 10 and 12 degrees below, the United States weather bureau reported. At Craw'fordsville the mercury dropped to 11 below and at Huntington, 10 below. Meanwhile, areas just outside of the narrow cold strip recorded marks well above zero and the weather bureau estimated that the average temperature for the state was approximately 20 degrees. Umnelted snow and variations in cloudiness were responsible for the > freak readings, the weather bureau said. Heavily clouded skies over most
of the state, the bureau explained,
prevented the cold blasts from com- ” ... ,, ‘ ‘" ! won by Mrs. Amy Custis and Mrs.
Wednesday Sewing Club To Meet With Mrs. Messersmith The Wednesday Sewing Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Messersmith.
+ -fr + •*
P. E. O. Sisterhood To .Meet Wednesday Chapter I of P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening with Mrs. J. P. Allen, Jr.. 636 east Seminary street.
+ + + ■»*
Mrs. Landes To Be Hostess Thursday The Mt. Olive Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Albert Landes. Mrs. Vcrner Houck will have the devotions and Mrs. Lloyd Houck will review Chapter 5 of the Study Book.
4 4 4 +
Monday Club Met With Mrs. Arnold The Monday Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Arnold, Anderson street, with nineteen members present. Mrs. Robert Browning, the program leader, had for her subject “The First Nrw Year’s Party In Indianapolis” which was held in 1822 at the home of J. Wyant. The club adjourned to meet in February with Mrs. J. M. Hellinger. Legion Auxiliary Met .Monday The American Legion Auxiliary held a business meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Alma Grimes. Reports were given on the Christmas work. $26.53 of the Auxiliary money was spent, besides that donated by members and townspeople. This money was spent rn baskets, gifts for children at the Knightstown home and children of deceased veterans in the county and for cards for World War nurses, donations to district and state Knightstown Christmas fund, veterans Christmas fund and adopted soldiers. It was voted to give $25 to the Greencastle High School Band, to be used for the purchase of new uniforms. Following the business meeting the hostess served refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed.
4 4 + 4
Frdiay Sewing Circle .■Met With Mrs. Kendall
The Friday Sewing Circle held an all day meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Mary Kendall. Eight members answered roll call with a New Year’s resolution. The morning was spent in quilting and at the noon hour a debcious dinner was served. In the afternoon the meeting was opened by Mrs. Amy Custis and vice-president, Mrs. Elizabeth Bruner in the absence of the president who is quite ill. Plans were made for a shower in February and also for a Valentine box. After the meeting games were played and contests were
CHEST COLD
MISERY
Fins? rub throat, chest, and back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtimeTHEN—spread a thick layer of VapoRub on the chest and cover
with a warmed cloth.
right away. VapoRub goes to work—loosens phlegm-eases muscular soreness or tightness clears air passages-relieyes coughing. And often by morning,
most of the misery of the cold is gone.
uiiV'iA ‘‘SJ -o* WICKS V VapoRub
"speech” when someone said Republicans might have wished to attend the dinner to hear Mr. Roosevelt’s decision on a third term. On that occasion, it was the President who smiled and remained silent.
C H I CH ESTERSpTi THE DIAMOND A j ' ' IN BUSINESS OVER \y ,. V N;
the unemployed and to children, the Democratic achieved the real purpog* r ,. H it came into existence. Go v R. O’Conor, of Maryland, l^J told Indiana’s Jackson Day j tion here. Approximately 1,000 HoosiJ ocrats were present ax a tos' j per plate. The dinner was to raise approximately the national committee's iim| paign fund. "Let it be definitely Ull J that the fulfillment of the social security has been duel leadership, the initiative a: 1
Mr. Roosevelt chided Republican leaders Sens. Charles L. McNary, Ore . ami Warren R. Austin, Vt., and Rep. Joseph VV. Martin, Jr., Massfor respecting the invitation he die- j tated for them to attend last night's |
Washington dinner as honored American histor y ever faced J guests. Chairman Homer S. Cum-1 er crisis than existed in mings former attorney general—of t he closing days of the Hooijg
the Washington banquet, directly re-
buked the trio:
”1 think.” he said, "they missed their cue when they turned aside from a gesture of goodwill and failed to do their part, in a troubled time, to demonstrate the inward unity of purpose of the world’s greatest democracy." The speeches began with several good-natured jibes at potential presidential candidates for 1940. Democratic Committee Chairman James A. Farley, in introducing the President, addressed his "fellow' candidates." and Mr. Roosevelt prefaced his remarks with: “Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen, and candidates here and candidates there.”
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind„ Jan. 9— (UP)—In administration of social security, old age assistance, aid to
WANTED, PLUMBING WORK 17 years exjioripnce Repair work given s|»p<-ial attention A. A. McGill Phone 560-51 205 E. Berry St.
Democrat who occupies thl house in the person of F ra ." Roosevelt," O’Conor said. “N o incoming adminiJ throughout the entire
ministration
resounded
clang of the closing doors J banking institution in tht '
States," he assorted.
NOTICE
You Can Sai Money by paying your J Telephone accoui* on or before the | 15th of each monfip So as to avoid a Collection Char?
Greencastle Exehatip Indiana Associate Teleohone CorDont*
COAT SALE 7 Coats-Now S51 WEDNESDAY ONLY LYON and LYON
ui BOI
Alamo Building
Plmne Wil-
ing in, while the reverse was true of
the north and east sectors.
JAPAN’S PROGRAM # f'ontt ft fieri from 4|n«* »
bureaucracy. Many believed that the
QjJXim OurctuiA,-
Bf« V. 8 P.t Off
El'zabeth Bruner. Mrs. Margaret Lancaster and Mrs. Lucille Smithers were honored with birthday gifts. One new member, Mrs. Fredie Phelfrey was addeil to the club list. A
new cabinet might be a political one j reading was given by Mrs. Mary ; instead of the present military one. 1 Kendall and a song by little Carolyn j in which not only the war and navy j ■l oan Kelley. The February meeting !
ministries but the foreign, commerce W 'N with Mrs. Amy Custis. and agriculture portfolios and the +44 + prime ministry itself are held by * omniunltj Sewing ( lull army and navy officers. Any politi- ' ,, ‘e* Wednesday
cal ministry would be formed hy! r,1 e Community Sewing Club will agreement with the army and navy, [bold its January meeting Wednesday
Gen. Abe presented the China pro- evening at the home of Mrs. George
gram to Emperor Hirohito today. It Cones. All members please he pres-
had been approved first by the army, on ^ a,1| l bring your sewing,
then by the imperial China affairs board and finally by the cabinet. Secrecy still attached to all provisions. It was understood, how-
ever, that Wang and Japanese army , ,
, . , . , . Jackson miscounted there because headquarters at Nanking agreed on . , , . ■
. .. seated next to Mr. Roosevelt
JACKSON DAY DINNER Montlnm'il from I’nirr On«*t now' committed to accept
accept a nomination.
to accep
not to
the final program at a meeting in Nanking Dec. 20, and that then a Japanese army mission brought the program secretly to Japan. Now that it had been approved here, Wang was expected to start conferences with Chinese officials of the Japanesedominated regimes at Nanking and Peiping. These conferences are to start about Jan. 15. Then the Wang government is to be set up, and Wang will enter “peace negotiations" with the Japanese government.
SANIDENT MAKES FALSE TEETH LOOK REAL DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE
Nobody knows that you wear dental plate* whan you clean them with SANIDENT. ITiat is because SANIDENT makes plates At and feel like new. SANIDENT ia posilively harmless. It contains an exclusive patented inirredient which washes away mucin deposits, removes all stains and odors. Use SANIDENT for five days. If it isn’t the finest cleanser you have ever used return
_ ?h!SdS&S
below reading in mid-morning Cities I SuA’m on s/rK vr rch “* just across the Indiana line in Ohio ’ JONES PHARMACY
at the
Washington dinner was Vice-Presi-dent John N. Garner who has announced his candidacy regardless of Mr. Roosevelt’s intentions on a win. lose or draw basis. The two men met affably, notably so. last night, the Vice President patting the President’s head as usual and th? President patting the Texan’s hack. To shouts of "speech" when he was introduced. Garner smiled and said nothing. There were more shouts of
TODAY Connecticut
JAN. 9
ratified U. 1788.
(5th) state
S. Constitution,
Flowers are the che?riest prescription for the ill. EitePs Flowers
15 E. Wash., St.
Phone 63(1
prepared by
Your Newspaper—Betty Crocker Home Service Department
FOR HUNGRY SKATERS
T TS an old Dutch custom—serving Olykoeks (oil cakes | us ) out on the icy canals in Holland where everyone tai to skates from the baby to grandma. As soon as t! ;i canals are frozen over in winter, the boys and girls and ni and women exchange their wooden shoes for skates—n glide gracefully up and down the ice from door to door. Tes • are even set up on the ice where the tired skaters may pa® to enjoy cups of hot fragrant chocolate—or hot anise milk-
with crispy brown olykoeks.
Wc might call these olykoeks a Dutch version of our raised doughnuts. Rut the olykoeks are made without the holes in the center. They are round golden brown balls —crisp without and tender and white within. And right down in the very heart of each olykoek there’s a bit of luscious fruit. It seems to me that here ia a suggestion for some of us. Why r at serve our young people with hot chocolate and olykoeks when they gather in our homes after a long hike or a skating party. If you have made these olykoeks eariy in the day, you’ll find that . they will be at their best if you put them in a paper sack and warm them in the oven, just before serv-
ing.
Olykoeks—(Dutch Raised Doughnuts) 54 cup shortening •% cup sugar 2 eggs (or 4 egg yolks plug 2 tbsp. water) 5 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp. salt 54 tsp. nutmeg 1 cake compressed yeast 1 to P 80^'F ) ^ SCal<icd Un<1 C00 ^ Cream shortening, add sugar giadually and cream thoroughly. Hlend m the well beaten eggs. Sift Snnnn°| 1 Lh.i ne * measuring. sFr »hi"H h V ' nt ? CUp t0 bift the flour salt and nutmeg togradients to the creamed mixture nlixturo* V W ‘ th th l yea,t antl milk addition 'of' the^ftou* ‘with 'the hands. When the dough is well ITr ™ , « k l , i-t.l K « ntly in tht ‘ b <>wl or on a lightly-floured board until
Information*to^ettVCrock* 0< i 14problems ' * end • letter reqU Ml|S
. prompt,
-Copyrlghi 193* b, BUI, Crocku. In.
smooth and elastic. Round up. • set to rise in a well-greased 1' ■■ Cover with a damp cDth. D the dough at 80 to 85’ K. unto ] doubles in bulk (about 2 1 :: hear t Punch down and let rise atj | until it is almost double in (about 45 minutes at 80' F.). >3 Knead on Mixing Hoard Remove from the bowl and kj* ; lightly to round up on a ligk floured board. Cover with a &»" ^ cloth. Let stand 15 minutes ^ loosen up). Roll dough '< !* i thick. Cut into rounds with a." 1 ” i cutter. In the center of each place a teaspoon of Fruit FilM ; Moisten the edges of the doaj slightly, and gather up into a » around the Filling. Seal the wf tightly. Let rise (with the j edges down) on an ungreased » , ing sheet until light (about SOW* , utes). Keep halls uncovered « ) little crust will form on h>P- I pinch the folded edges togetif
again.
To Fry
Drop balls into hot fat i
is at least 4 inches deep p heavy kettle. Fry until g 0l “.
brown. As soon as the balls bn> ‘
on one side turn and f r . v . on ( rti other side. Turn often 3 ,
ing to insure thorough
Lift from fat when conipe ,f ■
done (about 4 minutes).
long 2-tined fork and handle l
fully so as not to prick the ft
koeks. Drain over kettle hew placing on brown absorbent P*J[ ’• m a warm place to drain th. 0 '' 0 ";
ly. Sprinkle generously with e fectioners’ sugar. Makes 3- n
koeks.
Fruit Filling
Blend together $4 cup j (chopped fine), 6 . tbsp. seedi, raisins (chopped), and 2 tb.«P’ ^ :
ron (chopped fine).
■owmiii»,ii j.| .)sagfc)|