davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
Advice To Teenuge ers

Always we hear the plaintive
cry of the teenagers: "What can
we do2 Where can we go7"
The answer is. .... Go home.
Hang the storm windows, paint
the woodwork. Rake the leaves.
Now the lawn. Shovel the walk.
Wash the car. Learn to cook.
e Grub some floors. Repair the
sink. Build a boat. Get a job.
Help the mini ster, priest or
rabbi, the Red Cross, the Sal
vation Army. Visit the sick. AS
sist the poor. Study your lessons,
and then when you are through
and not tired--read book.
Your parents do not owe you
entertainment. Your village does
not sowe you recreation facilities.
The world does not owe you a living.
You. owe the world something. You
owesit your time and energy and
your talents SO that no one will
be at war or in poverty, or sick,
or lonely again.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

will be declared the winners.
The famous Navajo Tribal Band
will be another attraction when they
appear at all of the sessions as the
tournament band. This much ira
Veled band will be lead by their
director. Birley R. Gardner, for
mer cornet soloist with the United
States Navy Band, and Bandmaster
atthe United States Naval Academy,
Annapolis. Maryland.
A special award program is also
being lined up for the final night of
the tournaments when the cham
pionship games will be play ed.
Heading the distinguished guests
and scheduled to be on this pro-
gram are the two 962 Navajo Tri-
bal Fair Queens who will assist in
presenting the m any awards and
other prizes.
An array of beautiful and highly
priced trophies and other awards
will be presented to outstanding
players apd winning teams. There
will even be presentations made to
selected spectators and favors for
the children at all sessions. The
following are the lists of awards
for both div sions:
CONTINUED on Page g.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
Fifth Annual Navajo
Invitutionu Tourney
Underway February 20

The big Fifth Annual Navajo In
vitational Basketball Tournament
play gets underway for a four-day
stand at Window Rock. Arizona, on
Wednesday. February 20. Again the
multi-purpose Navajo Civic Center
with its seating capacity of 5000
will be the scene of this mid--Wner
sports classic "NIT", the Navajo
Invitational Tournament.
Recognized as the most colorful
and the biggest Independent Bas-
ketball Tournament on any Indian
Reservation, the tourney will get
underway with Is teams from at
least five states participating. For
this years event a major added
attraction is being arranged which
will be a Girls Division Tourna-
ment with eight teams participate
ing. Both tournaments will be run
on a Con ISOLATION Championship
type bracket with at lie a st four
games being played at each session.
Another added attraction is the
Free Throw contest with eachteam
being represented by player. In
this event 20 throws will be taken
by each contestant in the mems
division and S in the girls divis-
ion. The Tournament Committee
will conduct these conte ests between
halves throughout the first round
games and the contestants having
the best percentage of compilations
Navajo times., 1963-02-07
TUba City Girl
Finishes Basic

Lucinda Rosanda Hanley
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max H.
Han1ey Sr. of Tuba City, Arizona,
completed ten weeks of basic train
ing at Recruit Training Women,
United States Naval Training Gen.
ter. Bainbridge. Maryland, and was
graduated during a military review
held on 18 jan 1868. The local
WAVE, a former student at Tuba
City High School will spend a IA
day leave with her parents 6
friends before reporting to u. S.
Naval Tr aiming Center, Great
L axes, Illinois for Hospital
Corpsman School.
Hospital Apprentice Hanley re-
Snfived instruction in Naval Orien-
tation; Naval History, Citizenship
and Current Events; Naval Ships,
Aircraft and Armament: Navy Jobs
and Training: Self Improvement:
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

First Aid: Physical Training: and
Military Bearing and Drill during
her indoctrinarion period. The
Tuba City WAVE enlisted at the
u. S. Navy Recruiting Station,
Flagstaff, Arizona for 3 years
and was sworn in at the u. S.
Navy Recruiting Station. Federal
Building Phoenix. Arizona.
She was employed by Henry
D. Catewood of Tuba City. Arizona
and was active in Basketball before
entering the Navy. She enlisted
on 9 Nov. 1862.
Navajo times., 1963-02-07

Singee songee sick pence
Pockee muchee lye
Dozen two time blackee bird
Cookee in a pie,
When him cuttee topside,
Birdee Robbery sing.
Himee tinkee mcey dish
Settee force King.
Kingee in a countee loom
countee muchee money
Queenie in Htchee
Chew-chee breadee honee,
Servant gallo shakee
Evening star., 1963-12-29
45Yeurs
As Clerk

Mrs. Catherine B. Vogen-
itz. an intelligence clerk in
the Office of the Chief of
Army Engineers, retired Fri
day after more than As years
of Federal service.
Mrs. Vogenitz, 65, is a WI
dow with no children. Her
husband Paul Vogenitz, who
was chief translator at the
Post Office Department, died
in 1854.
Born in Cooper County,
Mo-, to the late John and
Maggie Brockman, she at
tended the Justus Business
College in Jefferson City. Mo.
and was first employed as a
Stenographer in 1917 in the
State Adjutant Generals Of
flee there.
She came to Washington
in 1918 and worked for a
year as a erk-stenographer
with the Office of the Quar-
termaster General before
transferring to her present
office, where she has been
ever since. In her A years
with the Army Corps of En-
gineerS, she has worked with
13 Chiefs of Engineers, most
recently 1t. Gen. Walter K.
Wilson, jr.
Mrs. Vogenitz plans to
maintain her residence here
on Connecticut avenue NV.
and will spend part of each
year on a little farm she
owns in Galloway County,
New Bloomfield. Mo.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Miss McEwun,
1t. Pope
Are Engaged

DR.. and Mrs. Alan Fletcher
McEwan Of Washington and
Cooperstown. N. Y. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Barbara Jean to I'd
1t. Derwin Brent Pope, USA,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Omer N.
Pope Of Greensboro, N. c.
Miss McEwan was gradual
ed from Georgetown Vista
ton Preparatory School and
Georgetown Visitation Col
lege.
1t. Pope was graduated
from Greensboro schools,
Sullivan Preparatory School
and the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point.
He is presently stationed at
Fort Hood, Texas.
No date has been set for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
By JOY MILLER

Associated Press Women's Editoe
It has been q year like
none other in the century.
A widowed First Lady gave
the Nation an example of
supreme dignity and courage
in her time Of trial. A Rus
sian blond was orbited into
space. A playgirl nearly
toppled the British govern
ment.
Two mothers gave birth to.
quintuplets. Another mother,
Mrs. Madalyn Murray Of
Baltimore. won a Supreme
Court ruling that barred
prayer and Bible reading in
public schools.
Women-white as well as
colore d-demonstrated for
civil rights and job opportu-
mites for Negroes. in the
March on Washington, in
sit-ins and on picket lines.
At a Birmingham church on
a Sunday morning in Sep
tember a dynamite blast
killed four little Negro girls.
AS 1868 drew to a close,
nobody could deny it had
been a highly eventful year,
but everyone fervently
wished parts Of it could be
undone.
The tragic circumstances
surrounding the asSassina-
ton Of President John F.
Evening star., 1963-12-29

Kennedy widowed 3 young
women, left seven children
fatherless and plunged 180
million Americans into
mourning.
Woman Gives Oath
A woman judge, Sarah T.
Hughes Of Dallas, gave the
oath Of office to the new
President, Lyndon B. john
son, and the United States
had a new First Family in
Lady Bird, Lucy Baines and
Lynda Bird.
The Nations heart and
admiration went out to
courageous and composed
Jacqueline Kennedy, who
lost a husband only three
months after the death of
her 3-day-old son Patrick.
With her two small children,
John. jr., and Caroline. she
moved out of the White
House into a year of mourn
ing.
Meanwhile, plying Ameri-
cans contributed to funds for
Mrs. Lee Oswald, the accused
assaSSin's widow who was
left destitute with two baby
girls, and Mrs. j. D. Tippit,
mother of three, whose
policeman husband was shot
to death shortly after the
President.
More Cheerful
Looking at the years more
cheerful aspects, September
was a great month for ba-
bies. On September 8 Mrs.
Ines Cuervo de Prieto in
Evening star., 1963-12-29

Heroisnn 1858

Maracaibo. Venezuela, gave
birth to five boys. She held
the limelight less than q
week. On September IA Mrs.
Andrew Fischer, who already
had five children, became
the mother Of quintuplets in
an Aberdeen. S. OAK. hospi-
tai.
British royalty. meantime,
became ladies in waiting;
Queen Elizabeth is expecting
her fourth early next year
with Princess Margaret,
Princess Alexandra and the
Duchess of Kent anticipating
heirs a respectful time later.
For a while it looked as If
the British government
might fall over the high
society sex and espionage
scandal resulting from court
room revelations by red
haired Christine Keeler and
various girl friends who had
frolicked with the peer
group, including a cabinet
member. But the ship of
state finally righted.
BOOmlet Begins
In this country's politics
women weren't overlooked. A
boomlet for Sen. Margaret
Chase Smith to campaign for
the Republican presidential
nomination got off the
ground in late fall. And
speculation was rampant
about New York Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller's chances for the
same job in view Of his
spring marriage to Mrs.
Margaretta Happy Filter
Murphy, mother Of four,
shortly after her divorce
from DR.. James Slater Muir
ply.
A Russian textile mill
worker, Valentino Tereshko-
va, 26, became the first lady
astronaut in June, dashing
the hopes of Jerrie Cobb and
other American women pilots
who had wanted this country
to send up the first space
woman.
But the woman professor
who won a Nobel prize this
year was an American, Mrs
Maria Goeppert Mayer of the
University Of California. She
shared the physics prize for
research into the structure of
the atom and its nucleus.
The United States lost a
socialite in 22-year-old Hope
Cooke, but gained a mahara-
nj. Earlier this year she
married Prince Palden Thon-
dup Namgyal of Sikkim, an
Indian protectorate, and in
December they assembled the
throne.
The costly. interminable
Cleopatra" finally was
released to movie houses and
got lukewarm reviews. More
torrid was the romance
between its stars, Elizabeth
Taylor and Richard Burton,
whose marriage seems in the
offing.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
IT'SADATE
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
David Crystal, Haymaker,
Hayette resort-spring collec-
ton with Robert Crystal, vice
president the guest commen-
tator at a 2:3O pm. open to
the public fashion show at
Julius Garfinckel g. Co. with
a repeat at 7::30 pm. at
Julius Garfinckel's Seven
Corners store in Virginia.
SATURDAY
Clothes for the Sun
Places" will be featured in
the tea room fashion show of
the julius Garfinckel Co.,
from noon to 2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
AWARD WINNERS

Modemose Magazine has honoed 10 young 1868 Merit
Award They left botom) Politician Nancy
Brown Movie Actress Leeo Nod Opera Singer Rer Gr Athlete
Mu Grossd Center Cosmono Valentino ereshkovo Singing
Coincidence Borboo Ssond Right Writer Susan Sntoe Auo
Anna Maria Roppopo Fashion Designer Deonno Le Educator janet
Newton The 10 selected outstanding
achievements in their fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Pecan Rolls

8 cups ever-ready blend
"a cup milk (about)
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
% cup firmly packed brown
sugar
"a cup butter or margarine
"a cup firmly packed brown
sugar
Y cup chopped pecanS
Measure ever-ready blend
into bowl. Add milk; mix I'M
til soft dough is formed.
Turn out on lightly floured
board; knead 80 seconds.
Roll into rectangle "a inch
thick. Cream 2 tablespoons
butter and u cup brown
sugar together; spread on
dough. Roll as for jelly roll;
cut in 1-inch slices.
Meanwhile, melt remain
ing "a cup butter in 8x8x2-
inch pan. Add remaining "a
cup brown sugar and mix
we'll. Sprinkle nuts on top.
Place rolls in pan, cut side
down. Bake at 375 degrees
35 minutes, or until done.
Invert at once onto plate
Let stand l minute, remove
pan. Makes IL rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

canned tuna, grapes, and late
summer vegetables.
Turkeys are expected to be
priced about the same as a
year ago. The consumer size
birds, from 6 to 16 pounds,
will be plentiful. The 1868
California grape crop has
been forecast at a record 1926
million tons. That's a lot of
grapes. Thompson seedleSs
and flame Tokays are the
two varieties that will be
marketed in heaviest volume.
AS for late summer vege-
tables, such as tomatoes,
sweet corn, lima beans, snap
beans, cabbage. onions and
beets, you'll find them in
abundance from roadside
stands as we'll as the market
place.
And don't stop serving
tuna just because the weather
is turning cooler. Instead of
cold salads, switch to oven
casSeroles and take-to-school
COR office sandwiches. There
are almost $4,000 tons of tuna
either in harbor waiting to
be unloaded or enroute to
coastal canneries. That's "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

million cans of canned tuna
and the run of albacore and
bluefin tuna is just starting.
Weekly Specials
Rejecting the m on t h S
heavy supplies of turkeys,
shoppers will find good buys
this week end in birds weigh
ing from 10 to IA pounds.
Other poultry bargains are
whole or cut-up fryers.
And as we swing into fall,
beef continues to be a head
liner at meat counters. Every
thing from roaSts to filet
mignon is being featured for
the week end. The choice in
cludes corned beef, homeless
stew beef, fresh brisket, New
York strip steaks (boneless) =,
ground round, shoulder clod
roastS, chuck and homeless
rib roastS and homeless rump
roasts. Also the following
steaks: homeless round, flank,
Sirloin, cube, and rib.
Hams, both the regular
smoked and canned, are good
values. The smoked hams are
See BASKET. Page D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

some DONG 10 re-eSCaDllSn
regular eating habits.
There's no time like Sep
TENDER Better Breakfast
Month to help your chill
dren develop the good-break-
fast habit. Everyone needs a
good morning meal to get
the day off to a good start
-. and this means adults as
well as children.
What constitutes a good
breakfast?
Health and nutrition au-
thorities say the first meal
of the day should furnish
one-fourth to one-third of
the days Galleries. They've
worked out a basic breakfast
pattern that includes four
essential food groups: pro-
TEN, fruit, cereal and bread
Stuffs, and beverage.
Protein gives the break
fast staying power. The
protein foods can be milk,
eggs, cheese, meat or fish.
Fruit supplies the vitamin c
we all need. The favorites are
orange or tomato juice or
grapefruit.
Cereals and breadstuffS
are available in almost I'M
limited variety. Cereals may
be hot or prepared. Breads
may be in the form Of toast,
mullins, coffee cakes, waf-
files, pancakes, etc.
Beverage means milk for
the children adults
should have their quota Of
milk, too, either as is or a
generous amount poured over
their cereal.
Breakfast, like other
meals, can be made in
teresting by putting the &C
cent on variety. So start
September out with a bang!
Improve your family's break
fast habits and you'll i'm
prove their work output as
we'll as the children's school
grades.
Remember this eating
an adequate breakfast does
not mean you'll gain weight,
nor does skipping breakfast
mean you'll lose weight. pro-
vided the days Galleries re-
main constant.
To break the montonous
breakfast pattern and to
tempt those breakfast skip
pers, try serving a new
bread, eggs prepared in a
different way, a breakfast
sandwich. See the following
recipes for ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

ure 3 cups of the flour into
sitter and Y of the baking
powder and salt mixture; sift
into large bowl. Repeat, sift-
ing remaining dry ingredients
together. Cut in shortening
with pastry bender or two
knives until finely divided
and mixture resembles coarse
meal. Makes about seven
cups.
Place in glass jars or crock
cry bowl and cover lightly
with cloth or plate to allow
circulation of air. Store in
cool, dry place or in refrigera-
tor. Keeps we'll for three or
four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Orange Nut Breed

/ medium orange
" cup boiling water
l cup sugar
3 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
l egg, beaten
IA cups sifted enriched
flour
/ teaspoon baking soda
/ teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
"a cup raisins or dates,
chopped
/ cup bite-size shredded
wheat biscuits crushed
to u cup
u cup chopped nuts
Heat oven to moderate
$3.50 degrees). Butter a
91ax5 Ax2A Inch loaf pan.
Squeeze juice from orange
SHOULD be about Y cup) &.
Add the water to make l cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Breakfast Sandwich

2 g ounces each) packages
cream cheese
u teaspoon grated orange
peel
2 tablespoons orange Juice
"a cup strawberry jam
IL slices raisin bread
Butter
Soften cheese at room tenn
perature. Beat in orange peel
and juice until smooth. Swirl
jam through cheese. Pile into
serving dish. Toast and butter
raisin bread. Arrange on large
serving platter with cheese
spread and any desired break
fast meat, such as link sau-
sages. Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
AppIe-Spice WuffIes

2 cups sifted enriched flour
u cup sugar
4 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
p teaspoon allspice
q teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon nutmeg
l teaspoon cinnamon
3 eggs, separated
IA cups milk
6 tablespoons melted fat
Ia cups pared and diceC
apples
Sift together dry ingre-
dents. Add egg yolks and
milk and beat thoroughly.
Stir in melted fat. Beat egg
whites until stiff. Fold apples
and beaten egg whites into
batter. Bake. (Follow direc-
tons on waffle ironO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

liquid. Remove pHup and
white from orange. Chop peel
fine. mbine chopped
orange peel, liquid sugar,
butter and egg. Sift flour,
soda, baking powder and salt
together. Stir in chopped
raisins. Stir in cereal crumbs
and nuts. Add the liquid in
gradients to the flour. Mix
well. Pour into prepared pan.
Bake SIS minutes or until a
tester inserted in the center
comes out clean. Cool in pan
on rack is minutes. Remove
from pan and cool on a cake
rack. Bread is better If
refrigerated one day before
serving. Makes one loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Eegs-in-u-HoIe

6 slices bread
Butter or margarine for fry
ing
6 eggs
Salt and pepper
Remove center from bread
slices with biscuit cutter.
Heat butter or margarine on
griddle or skillet over low
heat. Fry bread until crisp
and lightly Drowned on one
side. Turn slices and slip eggs
into frame" Cook egg to
desired doneneSS. ason
with salt and pepper to taste.
Serve promptly. Makes six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
THE MARKET BASKET
September's
EPIentifuIs

With vacations over and the household settled
down into its customary routine, let's take look
at what's going to be in good supply this month.
According to the United States Department of
Agriculture, which each month publishes a list of
plentiful foods September will bring lots of turkeys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Good Breakfast
Starts Day Right
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The Star

We're back to that time Of the year when
mothers are welcoming their Sunburned offspring
home from summer camps; school bells have started
to ring, and again life will settle down into
the old routine.
After relaxed, carefree summer, it will take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Ever-Reudy Blend

21a tablespoons double acting
baking powder
tablespoon salt
6 cups sifted flour
cup shortening
Combine baking powder
and salt and mix well. Meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays, $50 am. to 9 pm. darlington only
open to $50 PM; Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, $50 am. to 6 pm. Free
Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Klein
. to On
hesereof Nhata pads ndenis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Choose Tor her with solid beading bead bead designs handmade
pepont with beads All boast badncted and handbeadd
chain handles In solid black, white white with pe white and black
peitpOint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
legacy
from
agPeat|a

Eleanor Roosevelt spent the last summer Of her life
writing her views about American politics.. the race
question. THE United Nations. . nucIear disanna.
ment.. the challenge to American education today
Her "Tomnorow Is Now has become book-Iength
message Of warning and hope for all Americans to.
day. Condensed in the Journal. . Also outstanding
fiction by May Sahon and Carson Kanin in...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Open House

The first anniversary Of lie
Dernier Cri, a school of style,
design and techniques, will
be celebrated with an Open
House at their Seven Cor
ners headquarters on Thurs
day.
Lydia K. Fielder, director
Of the school, and Sybil 8.
Eberdt, a member Of the
Board Of Directors for the
school, have Just returned
from Europe where for five
weeks they studied the fash
ion and art centers of France,
Italy and England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

quarters" In London for the
second front invasion, it was
once hit by Nazi fire bomb
raids although the Nazis
never knew 1t.
General Bradley COM
manded the group from Nor
mandy to the Elbe. Some 100
Of the 500 officers who once
served are expected at the re-
union.
The special committee Il
headed up by Maj. Gen.
Julian Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Harvest
Date Set

The new quarter-million-
dollar stables at AL Marah,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
win E. Tankersley, will be
the scene Of a gala Harvest
Festival on September 81 to
be sponsored by the Mo-
nocacy Garden Club.
1t Is the 18th annual
flower show and second an
nual art show planned by
the club, whose president,
Mrs. Leon Loeb, is chairman
OF this years event.
An advance program for
the flower show contains
imaginative titles for the
various class entries. Be-
sides the country and har-
vest theme, other titles are
inspired by the farms Ara
bian mares and foals, and
the hunt country. For one
class, entitled "Al Marah,"
entrants are asked to CON
jure UP all the tales Of the
Arabian nights and set it to
flowers, on black velvet"
Another class title Is do
You Ken John Peel?" in
which arrangements will
feature boot, stirrup, horn,
whip, hat or hunting article,
the entries to be displayed
on a small carriage.
Another class, "A-Hunting
We Shall Co." will contain
entries dramatizing q table
setting for a hunt breakfast.
' Entries in the flower show
will be accepted between 8
am. and II am. on Sep
TENDER 81. Exhibitors must
leave the floor by IL am.
All exhibits must be re-
moved by 2 pm. Sunday.
The standard rules of the
National Council Of State
Garden Clubs, Inc, will be
used in judging the show.
The festival will also fea-
ture horticultural exhibits,
junior classes in flower ar
rangements and a plant and
bulb sale to benefit the
clubs projects. An exhibition
Of harmful plants is also
planned, as well as an herb
exhibit, and an exhibit Of
edible flowers.
The art show Is limited to
barn scenes for subject mat
ter and exhibitors are lin
tied to two exhibits wired
for hanging. Work must be
original.
Mrs. John r. Hall Is CO.
chairman of the festival
with Mrs. Loeb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Here's How

Rsodes' Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL oS q public service sxehongS
Of ideOs between oreG reodsrs. The
Star cannot oeeept phone coils per-
tOiRins to this column. All Letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising Is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

someone may be able to help
with too.
We have made some excel
lent Ginger Beer but 1t has q
filmy precipitation which
puzzles us. If any Of you has
made Ginger Beer which
does not have this, would
you be so kind as to send me
your formula?