davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

ID, Mrs. Florence Fisher, whose husband
died two weeks after the storm, returned
home for the first time since being evacu-
ated, March 3, to find this: my car in the
driveway was junk. There was mud all
through the house up to the tops Of my
galoshes. My stove, my refrigerator, my
televisiOn, my heater, new bedroom set,
the clothes in the closet = everything was
ruined. All Icould do was cry that whole
day and night.
Then, Monday mOrning, Jimmy Walsh,
who runs the appliance store, drove up with
TV and put it in my living room. said,
Jimmy, you better take that back. don't
know when could even begin to pay you
HE said, 'Oh?' and went to fetch an
antenna. Next, the Red Cross sent repre-
sentative over, and they covered the pur-
chase Of new stove for me, and clothes,
and lamps, and bedroom furniture. There's
no explaining how ! felt about this time,
when lady from Braunstein's, a dress shop
in town, called and said she d heard might
need job and wasn't that lucky because
they'd been needing a saleswoman for the
summer months.
well, started to cry again, but at the
same time l found myself saying yes,
needed a job, but couldn't start for two
weeks till ] got my house straight
I'VE could do i sgGiH!"
In those two weeks, Mrs. Fisher hauled
her furniture into the sun to dry, cleaned
the mud of the floor and scrubbed her rugs.
She painted her house inside and out, and
planted new shrubs by the front step. She
drove to work April 2 in a used car sold
her by dealer Leo Kersey, who pulled
$3.50 tag of the windshield to take $50 -
on terms.
There were hundreds Of little miracles
Of decency and good will that helped us
get back on our feet again" says Mayor
Stamper. ''And If anything good can be
said to come out Of an experience like ours,
then guess it's really what we learned
from all those little miracles. We've helped
ourselves and each other through the
toughest times most of us had ever had.
Now we know that, no matter what, we
could do it again" -rHa IND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
" Hundreds Of little miracles"

Blizzard. RED tape. It's Illegal for us to
operate except at FIRE"
Cant you have FIRE drills for train.
ing?" asked Stamper.
I'VE sure can" said Blizzard, and for
ten days the FIRE volunteers Trained on
roads throughout the area, clearing streets
and drives for people who had no other
way to do the job.
Ignoring another snarl Of red tape,
real estate broker Paul Stokes decided he
couldn't wait until Small Business Admin
istratiOn loans for rebuilding hotels and
mOiels came through - NOT If Rehoboth
Beach was to have its summer tourist
season, now more vital than ever. The
alternative was to start rebuilding before
the loan actually materialized. II just gave
the contractor the gO-ahead."
Hand-wriRgise SVas OHf
There were others who couldn't wait.
When the storm exposed the foundation
Of Harry Zerby's small beach motel, he
made up his mind to get busy at once.
II knew that when the sand dried and
started to drift, there'd be nothing under
my foundation, and it would have to col
lapse. couldn't just wiring my hands
while everything owned in the world
caved in, SO FIRST light, Saturday, my father
in-law, my brother-in-law, and started
pouring concrete to make retaining wall.
We worked straight through % hours and
by 4:3O Sunday morning we had enough
wall to save my place."
When Rehoboth Beach householders
applied to the SBA for home-repair loans,
they expected to pay three per cent interest
on the government-insured portions Of their
loans. The remainder, from local banks,
was to cost six per cent. When checks and
contracts started coming through in May,
however, many people were astonished to
find they were paying fat three per cent
for the fun amount borrowed.
II called John McCovern. at the Sussex
Trust Company, after ! saw our loan, - says
Mrs. Rebecca Clark, whose husband, Joseph,
drives laundry truck, "and he explained
that it was correct as stated in the contract"
Not all the important rebuilding was
physical and financial. On Sunday, March
Evening star., 1962-04-08

TUESDAY 1ss. 10 ]
5:45 G TODAY ON THE FARM.
$50 q LOOK TO THIS DAY.
SIS q NEWS.
q MEDITATION.
Insprational. Various faiths.
900 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
EDUCATION. Color. Contemporary mathe-
mates. tRepeatJ
q COLLEGE OF THE AIR.
Education. The New Biology. Or. Ray
Koppeiman. instructor.
$50 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Color American Govern
ment. "A Free Economy, Theory and
Practice"
q CLASSROOM NINE.
Education. Human Development iii.
High School Youth
700 @ TODAY.
News. Features. Interviews. Hours. John
Chancellor. host.
On J Am. REPORT.
News. Editorial. Area News
I'll G RANGER HAL.
Cartoons. ~ Min Canes
TBS N TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News. Del Frank reporting.
7:30 @ COLUMBIA LECTURE SERIES.
Education. Revolution In Cuba"
800 @ COLUMBIA LECTURE SERIES.
Education. Repeat of above lecture.
q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. Hour. Games, songs guests
8:25 q NEWS.
Del Frank reporting.
$50 q NEWSBEAT.
s:35 90 TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion
$40 @ KART00N KLUB.
Cartoons Hour 20 Minutes.
s:53 Cd WORLD NEWS.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

nately we have, in order to
make democracy work, evolved
two major political parties. l say
fortunately because we cannot
have democracy without a po-
litical party organization. In the
Party organization the people
express their ideas on the issues
of government. We cannot have
government such as ours with
one party--that is dictatorship;
we must have a choice between
issues and candidates. Fortu-
nately we have a two party sys-
tenn and not a multiple p arty
system. There is nothing in our
Constitution to prevent it, but
experience has dictated that
government is stronger with
two major parties. The govern
ment of France has fallen many,
many times since War Two be-
cause they have the splinter
party system. Candidates elect
ed under such a system repre-
sent the district or state that
elects them, but they also
should weigh their actions in the
light of the entire state or ma
tional interest.
Lack OF Interest Our Great
Danger
Our national disgrace is the
apathy of the people. We are
lucky if 500 of the eligible vot-
ers vote, and many who do
vote do so blindly. Candidates
must run on slogans and per-
sonal popular appeal. They
should run on issues laid down
in a party platform, a platform
that comes from the lay men,
bers of the party.
In this election year the ques-
tons we all should carefully
consider are: Which party do |
support? and know the reasons
why. Should l vote by party, or
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
Jopon Airline
To Link Tokyo
With London
Pooe Five

Beginning October 4 Japan
Air Lines will operate twice
weekly flights between Tokyo
and London via the South Asian
route.
jail Convair 88OM jet air
craft will cover a distance of
462 miles in 81 hours 81 min
utes.
Stopovers, subject to the APP
propriate governments approx
al, will be Hong Kong, Bangkok,
Calcutta, Karachi, KuWait,
Cairo, Rome, and Frankfort.
Flights will leave Tokyo every
Sunday and Thursday at HOO
am. Return flights will leave
London at 700 pm. on Mondays
and Fridays.
Two proving flights will be
made in July and September.
The new services will connect
with JAL's tWice-weekly DC-8
flights between Tokyo and Lon
don via the Polar Route.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

Mrs. Ekern is native of Orc
quieta, Misamis Occidental. A
product of the National Teach
ers College in Manila where she
obtained the degree of B.S.E.,
she had taught year in Au-
rora Central Elementary School,
Aurora, Zamboanga del Sur, and
several years as H o m e Eco
Monies teacher in Sindangan
High School, Sindangan, Fam
boanga del Norte, before she
came to the United States four
years ago. Before coming to
Washington, she taught for a
year in a high school in Michi-
gan.
Mrs. Ekern is a holder of a
Masters degree in Home Eco
nomics from Montana State
University, MiSsoula, Montana,
which she obtained in 1860.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

should l vote for the man? |
What do l know about the man,
and how can l learn more about
him?
A local politician used to
say, 81 have made an agreement
with my opponent. l promised
not to lie about him if he will
not tell the truth about me-.
And there was the little boy
who asked his dad, dad, are po-
litical plums raised from seed?"
mo, my boy-by expert graft
ing.
1t is good we can keep our
sense of humor in an election
year, but really it is no joking
matter. Someone has said that
in democracy the people get
the kind of government they
deserve.
How can we know more
about our party and our candi-
dates? The basis of our sys-
tenn is the precinct. Precincts
contain about 800 voters. Theo-
retically the precinct commit
teeman, elected by the people
in his precinct, is supposed to
call precinct caucus so the
voters, in small meeting can
express their ideas, and meet
the candidates. Unfortunately
this system does not work very
well because too many precinct
committeeman do not work
their precinct, and if they called
a caucus very few would come.
Next is the state legislative
district. Do you know the num-
Der of your precinct and your
legislative district? Each legis-
lative district elects two to the
state house of representatives,
and one senator. How m ny
legislative district meetings
have you attended,?
Then, for our national govern
ment we all live in a congress
sional district. Which one do
you live in? Who is your pres
ent representative, and who are
the candidates?
The precinct is very import
ant in our state and national
government. The precinct COM
mitteeman goes to state con-
ventions of his party, and he
elects delegates to the national
convention where our presiden-
tial nominee is named.
Abraham Lincoln at Gettys-
burg said in part: at is for us
the living, rather, to be dedicat
ed here to the unfinished work
which they who fought have so
nobly advanced that we
here highly resolve that these
dead shall not have died in vain
- that this nation, under God,
shall have a new birth of free
dom - and that government of
the people, by the people, for
the people shall not perish from
the earth"
Freedom cannot be preserved
without working at it. Our sons
die for it in war time = Can't
we put forth a little effort to
work for If in Deace time?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
IL WAY 1T
boKS TO NE
continued from Page A

'rontinued from Page A
mdain and establish this
|sitution of the United
Is of America.
the time the preamble was
I'm it was considered a rad
document by many; today
il accept it regardless of
heal party.
h part that has caused the
argument then and now
he phrase, promote the
|al welfare. They had VIC
disagreement over the gen
Welfare clause, and we still
about the welfare state"
IN was under this clause,
note the general welfare"
I've have the pure food and
act, public education, child
! laws, social security and a
h health department of
Imment. l believe all accept
general welfare" clause;
|Ever, there is great differ
! Of opinion about the de-
] government should go in
EOting the general well
!, The latest issue being the
bout providing health care
he aged under the social
|dty act. Such difference of
Ions is good = that is de-
|scy.
tactical application of
Democracy
her establishing the ideas,
philosophy of democratic
|mment, comes the practical
|ation. This is where you
4, as citizens, come in.
|hough the Constitution no
4 states that we shall have
political party, yet, fortu-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03

now attending
Mexico Uni
Versity, taking
G r a d u a t e
cour S e S in
Spanish. S h e
will be b &C k
in Washington
n e x t year to
t e a ch either
either H o m e
Economics or
Spanish.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-08-03
Washington Teacher
Attends Mexico
University

Mrs. Rosa PausanOs Ekern,
Home Economics and Spanish
teacher in Kalama High School
(Kalama, Wash.l last year. is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
Highlanders Take
Game From Bruce Hi

With Jay Rice reading the way
with 26 points, and valuable assist
ancc from other members of the
squad. Southern High Iliehlanders
took an important basketball game
from Bruce High school of Western
port on Tuesday night 68 to 81. Ii
was their second victory in three
starts. having won from Romncy
last week
The victory came because there
was good bench support, since
three of Southern's starters foulcd
out in the third quarter
Southern got off to an early lead
) to 0 but was tied with the Bull
dogs at the end of the first period
SO. They we're down three points
once in the second quarter but
ended the half y to "a The High
landcrs outscorcd Bruce 20 to Is.
in the third period to go ahead
by five at 47-42, and held on to a
2l-20 advantage in the final frame
to end up 68-62 The game r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
PythianS Elect

Officers of Garrett Lodge No. 1l3,
Knights Of Pythias, elected officers
for the ensuing term at a regular
meeting last Friday night Roscoe
SWigcr was elected chancellor com
mandcr, succeeding Carl Thrasher.
Others named were John Lilley,
vice-chanccllor, Jam $ Crop. prcl-
ate; Carl Thrashcr. master Of work;
Everett b Wcimcr secretary Mill
burn w. Mann, financial secretary;
A. G. Gortner treasurer; James
Frantz. master at arms Gerald
Sanders, inside guard, Dale Fikc,
outside guard.
Rcaford PurbauGh was named
trustee and holdovcr trustees arc
Eliza Bray and Harry l.. Stcmplc.
Representatives to Grand lodge
will be Harvey Riley, Carlton r.
Bovscr and Willard Hayden, with
altcrnatcs being Floyd burst
Lawrence Groves and Harry Cod
dington.
New officers viii begin their
duties the first meeting in January.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
NE w s
FROM THE
Ruth Fn'ow 7 ~arv
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

A program of moving pictures
for children will be held at the
library on Friday December g. at
100 A. NJ The program will be
about an hour in length
The library in Oakland will be
closed for the Christmas holiday
on Monday, December "a and Tues
day. December %. The library in
Grantsvilic will be closed on Sat
urday, December % and Tuesday,
December IS. Both Libraries will
be closed en- New Years Day.
Books have been presented to
the Grantsvillc Branch Library in
memory of Ncvin u BgoadWater,
Richard Bender. Harry Yommcr
and Eva Bevans Bcachy.
Mrs. Mary Livengood, the Sharps
families, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Broadwatcr and Ronald Broadwatcr
and Henry Yodcr have given books
to the Grantsvilie Branch Library
recently.
Mrs Jean SWauger and Iris burst
have decorated the window of the
Grantsville Branch Library for the
Christmas season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

NAMED exciting to the end as the
Highlandcrs held only a two point
advantage, 58-56, with only three
minutes left to play.
Corbin got into foul trouble car
ly and went out early in the third
period Carlson went out on fouls
a little later and then Bob Stuck.
jay Rice led all scorers with 26
points on II field goals and four
of five fouls. Garrett contributed
Is and Trickett IA white SWcitzcr
had 3, Mosscr 2 and Stuck 4 to
complete the scoring. Hinebaugh
was non-scoring. High man for
Bruce was Barry with 10 Shay had
16 and Right 10, while Shaffer had
8, Mullen 6, Smith ?, and Kali
baugh !
The Highlanders outscorCd the
Bulldogs 25 to % from the field
and also cXccllcd at the foul line,
making IS Of 80 attempts. Bruce
was able to make only IS of 40.
The Southern Jayvecs lost to
Bruce Jayvces in the preliminary
game.
The Elk Garden game which was
postponed on December 7 because
of inclement weather has been re-
scheduled for Friday night, De
ccmber %, on the local court 1t is
the only game scheduled during
the holidays.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
Observing Golden Wedding

Mr. and Mrs r. Scott Paugh, of
Deer Park, are observing their
ffdcth wedding anniversary today,
December 90 Both Mr. and Mrs.
Paugh are in fairly good health.
Mr. Paugh spent most of his life
in farming.
Mrs Paugh was the former Mabel
Gladys Browning, a daughter of
Mr. and MIS-. Thomas jefferson
Browning, of Thaycwillc Mr.
Paueh was a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Paugh of Deer Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
To Present Cuntutu

The Creliin Assembly of God
Church will present a Cantata 20
Holy Night" on Sunday night De
ccmber 23rd, at 7:3O p. NJ. The
scenes of the Christmas Story will
be portrayed by silhouettcs.
The Christmas music will fea-
ture the church choir, the Assem-
bly, Trio and the Gospel Crusaders
male quartet Preceding the Can
tata the children of the Sunday
School Department will present
their annual program The Pastor
John Hamercheck, extends an in
vitation to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

They we're married December 20,
1872 i'm Oakland by the Rev. W. d.
Reed. pastor of St. Paul's Metho-
dis church
They have five children and
seven grandchildren. The children
are Rob Roy Paugh, Accident; Mrs
Frank SLIDER Gladys Falls
Church. Va; Mrs r. A. Owendoff
C6Vaudaj. also OF Falls Church;
jeremiah Paueh. Deer Park; and
Miss Oma Paugh, at home The
latter is employed in the office of
Richard L. Davis, clerk of the Cir
cult court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

Mariner II satellite which re-
ported information on Venus, sped
on to its eternal orbit around the
sun. 1t left earth sometime in Sep
tembCr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
To Join Father In
Insurance Business

c. Edward Bowser, Jr, returned
to Oakland last Friday, December
IA, after completing five weeks
sales course hcld in Hartford, Conn,
by the Aetna Casualty and Surety
company. MIR. Bowser will join his
father Carlton BoWscr, as MEM
Der Of the BoWscr Insurance Agcn-
CV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Changing Scene
To Be Outlined

clude Mrs. Angler Biddle
Duke. wife of the Chief of
Protocol: Mrs. Herbert Klotz,
wife of the Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce; Miss
Letitia Baldridge, White
House social secretary; Mrs.
Annemarie Pope, head of the
Travelling Exhibition Service
of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, and DR.. Richard H.
Rowland, head curator. De-
partment of Civil History
(Which includes four CEN
turtles of American costume),
at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
A $1,000 check will be pre-
sented to DR.. Rowland by
Mrs. Ruey Messenger on be-
half of the Washington FASH
ION Group.
1t will go toward the crea-
ton of study room facilities
which the entire fashion in
dustry will be able to use in
Washington.
Reservations for the lunch
con may be made through
Mrs. Ruth Foster of Raleigh
Haberdasher and Mrs. Fran
ces Wilmington of Hahn's,
who are both Fashion Group
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Robert Riley, dynamic re-
search consultant for the
Brooklyn Museums Design
Laboratory, will speak to
members and guests of the
Washington Fashion Group
at their monthly luncheon
Tuesday at the Willard Hotel
in the South Ballroom at
1890 pm.
people and Clothes"-how
they both change will be the
topic discussed.
Mr.. Riley is bringing down
with him from New York a
number of costumes from the
museums collection.
They'll include a 1921 de-
sign from Paul Poiret, a
Schiaparelli sports suit from
1927, a Lelong bugle beaded
gown from 1929, a cape and
dress by Elizabeth Halves,
several Charles James gowns,
some Claire McCardell de-
signs, and a 1941 striped suit
designed by Bonnie Cashin.
It'll be a workshop session
with Mr.. Riley noting how
the fashion industry uses the
many resources available to
them in the Design Labora-
tory.
Head table guests will in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
CLUB CALENDAR

ants of '76 Chapter meeting
at noon at Evans Farm Inn,
Mclean, Va.
Daughters of the American
Observation-Disclosures Whet-
ten Chapter meeting at Q
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Frank B. w. Burnham, 97l0
Bellevue drive, Bethesda. Md.
National Society, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
tiOn-Colonel John Wash
ington Chapter meeting at 2
pm. at the D. c. Chapter
House. 1882 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Daughters Of the American
Revolution - Marcia Burns
Chapter meeting at IL noon
at the home Of Mrs. Carl D.
Longley. 3421 Raymo n d
street, Chevy Chase.
Daughters Of the American
Revolution - Colonel John
Donelson Chapter meeting at
pm. at the home Of Miss
Reba E. Choate and Mrs.
j. T. Fontaine, 1928 LIST road
NJ. Arlington, Va.
Potomac Craftsmen - Mrs.
Grace Marvin speaking on
"Handwoven brics for
Clothing" at 1880 pm. at the
Natural History Building.
Room 43, 10th street and
Constitution avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
TODAY

Daughters Of the American
Revolution - Toaping Castle
Chapter meeting at 8 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. E. r.
MCGOWAN in College Park.
WOmen's Club, Great Falls
Council 1922, Knights Of
Columbus - Annual Harvest
Party meeting at 8:15 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Eva
Rodier, 1850 Park avenue.
Junior WOmen's Club OF
Chevy Chase-Married Cou-
pies Bridge Section meeting
at $3.50 pm. at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith,
4818 Grantham avenue,
Chevy Chase.
TOMORROW
National Society, Daugh-
tiers Of the American RevOlu-
tion-Sarah Franklin Chap
ter meeting at pm. in the
Chenowith Room at the DC.
Chapter House, 1882 Massa-
chusetts Avenue.
Daughter Of the American
Revolution - Kathe crime
Montgomery Chapter meet
ing at 1890 pm. at the home
of Mrs. John Haslacker, 1901
Connecticut avenue.
Daughters of the American
Revolution - The Descend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Fried Rice
To J. v. D., Falls Church

To J. v. D., Falls Church
Mrs. J. A. A., Arlington
Here's a recipe for fried
rice, in response to your re-
cent request for Chinese rec
ipes.
Use 2 cups long grain rice,
/ egg. 2 chicken legs, cooked
and dried, 2 teaspoons peanut
oil, u teaspoon salt, tea
spoon soy sauce, and seal
lions, if desired.
Wash the rice in four
washings until the water is
clear. Place in saucepan and
cover with water, about 31a
cups. Cover and bring to slow
boil.
When very little steam
seeps from under the cover,
turn flame very low. Let heat
for about 10 minutes more.
Allow rice to get cold.
Put the peanut oil in a
pan, add the egg and swirl
it around. Add the diced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Wall linoleunn
z. p Silner Snrini

E. p, StIDeT Spring
Have any of you readers
had any experience with COW
ering wall linoleum with
either enamel, contact paper
or anything else?
My bathroom walls are a
marbelized black and / can't
stand them but can't afford
to tile them. Would paint
stand up in the shower stall
and stick to the linoleum?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Finger Paint
To Mrs, S, M, r., WASHING

To Mrs. S. M. R., Washington
v. M. c., Falls Church
Here is a simple recipe for
making finger paint. Simply
combine u cup starch and 2
cups water in a saucepan and
heat. Add 2 teaspoons of veg
etable coloring, whatever COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Sweet Pepper Relish

Mrs. F. H. E., Arlington
Will some kind reader
share with me the recipe for
uncooked sweet pepper rel
ish?
This is made from an equal
number of red and green
sweet peppers, used for color.
I believe they are run
through a food chopper. on
a coarse blade, and the pickle,
as I mentioned before, is not
cooked. Thank you for your
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Billiard Table
Mrs. W. B. NJ, Fuirfur

Mrs. W. B. NJ, FdirtdT
Our f. m lily has recently
acquired a secondhand bill
lard table which would be
much improved by re-felting.
If any of you have ever done
this, we'd very much like to
know how. Or. perhaps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

or you want. Put the mixture
in a jar and allow it to cool.
Hope this Is what you wanted.