davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

1t was interesting and satisfy
ing to hear DR.. Edward L. .Bortz
say. "The fundamental conditions
which represent the major in
fluences in the production Of pre-
mature breakdown are:
81. Unbalanced nutrition.
90. Prolonged stress"
This idea is satisfying and en-
couraging because we can con-
troll both of these factors if we
recognize their Importance and
take them seriously. We can
certainly control our diets and at
least to great extent. the stress
and strain in which we live. Ever
more often we are hearing this
opinion expressed by distin-
guished members of the medical
profession.
DR.. Bortz also said, "Conclu-
sive evidence exists using ex-
perimental animals and the evi-
dence for man is most convinc-
ing, that optimum food intake
prolongs life, preserves vitality
and protects against disease and
deterioration. Satisfactory nu-
triton for the individual is the
first essential to optimum living"
He was speaking of quality rather
than quantity.
DR.. Bortz maintains that pro-
longed stress wears down our re-
serves and causes our vital or
gans to be vulnerable to attack by
disease. These facts today are
definitely accepted. If you can
do just these two things for your
self you may we'll remain youth
full for years longer than you
otherwise would have.
Take your diet seriously and
then look to your mental atti-
tudeS, to your emotional setup,
to the pattern Of your life. Daily
living gets us by the throat and
before we know it we are hurry
ing and rushing and worrying.
We hardly know why. We are
harrassed and our health is en-
dangered by unhappy emotional
states. We pay the penalty not
only in unhappiness and fatigue
but in early deterioration.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
UJA Luncheon
Set Tomorrow

The Arlington-Fairfa Wom-
ems Division of the Greater
Washington United Jewish Ap-
peal will hold its annual SIS
luncheon at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at Hogate'S Arlington House on
Wilson boulevard.
Rabbi Balfour Brickner, spirit
ual leader Of the Temple Sinai
in Washington, will be the guest
speaker.
Mrs. Leon LaSsen is chairman
of the Arlington-Fairfax UJA
women'S drive and Mrs. Max
Markowitz is co-chairman. Both
live in Falls Church.
Mrs. Milton Stattner of Falls
Church is chairman of luncheon
arrangements. and Mrs. Gilbert
Davis of Arlington is chairman
of hoSteSseS.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
FAVORITE RECIPES.
MRS. w. X. WnShinOtO71

NANIo' W. 4AD F." Uc'ITGSIVT
Here are some OF my IA
vorite recipes in response to
several requests in your COL
umn lately for food Of this
type.
Good summer fare is big
dishes Of cold beet soup
(borsch) available in jors in
many supermarkets, mixed
with plenty of sour cream.
cubed cucumber and whole
email potatoes (cannedD and
any other cold vegetables. This
with pumpernickel or rye
bread and butter makes a de-
licious supper.
A good salad can be made
with cold vegetables Coma
toes, lettuce, etc., prettied up
any way you like) and chopped
liver. This is made by chopping
or grinding cooked liver cit
may be fried, broiled or baked
as preferredO, hard boiled egg,
q small onion and some green
pepper (f1nely chopped) and
plenty of mayonnaise or salad
dressing. Onion salt and celery
salt may be used also. I usu-
ally use two hard boiled eggs to
about 70 pound to one pound
of liver.
This is my mother-in-law's
favorite recipe for a bread-like
"donut" that does not have to
be fried. Try it in place of hot
rolls some time. For one dozen
"donuts" bring to a boil in a
saucepan "a cups water, l ia
blespoon sugar, a pinch Of salt,
and two very heaping table
spoons Of shortening. Grad
ually add one cup of fine bread
crumbs or sifted flour and stir
thoroughly. After the dough
cools, mix in three eggs. Form
"donut" and place on un-
creased cookie sheet in 800
325-degree oven tpreheated)
for about 20-25 minutes.
II you want to try chicken
in a different way, prepare a
fryer for regular frying (rolled
in flour Sifted with seaSonings)
and brown 1t in fat which has
been favored with onions and
green pepper drown these and
remove from fat, saving to use
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Readers Clearing House ,!7'1 s2s't2';. ss:"'l+ ii
DIET FOR CAT
MRS. H. G., SilUer Spring.

MRS. H. G., Silver Spring.
This is a belated answer to
the reader who inquired about
feeding raw liver to her kitten.
Liver is not a complete diet
for a kitten and moreover is
mildly laxative. At any rate.
cats should not eat cooked
food. May / suggest a complete
diet that is inexpensive and
easy for the cat owner to pre-
pare. It was given to me by a
veterinarian for my own cat,
so you needn't hesitate to
try it.
For a weeks food for my
half-grown Siamese. I use one
half pound of frozen fish filets,
one-half pound cheapest ham,
burger and a well-known rib
bon dog food put out by a
Cereal company.
1 buy the pound pckages of
filets and cut them in two,
ocean perch is usually cheap
est. Any kind will do so long
as it has no bones. Exact
amounts Of meat and fish are
not necessary, just roughly
half and half. Place fish and
hamburger in a deep pan and
add a lite water (one-half
cup should be enough if cooked
at low heat). Cook until just
done. Allow to cool somewhat,
and stir in the ribbon food
until the moisture and fat are
absorbed by it. Here is where
you are on your own, but you
will get it right by trial and
error. It should not be
"gummy." If your kitten has
trouble eating it, you will know
1t is too moist. It should be
rather crumbly after it cools.
Put this mixture in a screw
top jar and store in your re-
frigerator and your cats food
is ready to eat.
This diet provides the pro-
teins and minerals of the fish
and meat and ribbon food
gives him the bulk he needs.
Your cat is not apt to have
intestinal troubles with this
diet. Better yet, he will love it.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Miss Adkins to Speak

Miss Bertha Adkins, assistant
to the chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee, will be
the speaker at the Wellesley
College alumnae luncheon on
June 20 during the college COM
mencement. On June II she will
address the Women's Republl-
can Club of Vermont at Mont
pelier.
Last week, Miss Adkins gave
the commencement address at
Western Maryland College where
she also received a doctor of
laws degree. She was formerly
dean of women at the college.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

MRS. d. c., Washington
I am interested in buying
an infrared cooker. What
kind do you readers think are
the best. Also would it be a
good investment. We use a
lot Of meat. I would like a
good coconut cake recipe made
with fresh coconut. I like
your column and have gained
q lot through it.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
DOUGHNUT GLAZE.
MRS. E. H., FairtGr)

ava u AS' - = wi yU.L(
Mrs. L. o. G. of Washington.
I worked in a bakery for sew
eral months in 1920 and it was
my Job to mix the glaze which
was nothing but powdered
sugar and water. Make it like
thick sirup, stirring the sugar
into cold water. Dip dough-
nuts and lay on a rack to drip.
This glaze should be kept in
refrigerator if you have any
left overland use what drips
off, too. This glaze looks like
white cake frosting but is
much RUNNER. It makes nice
glaze after it dries on the
doughnuts.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

MISS Betty II. mayer.
Miss Betty Rulette Mayer,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man E. Mayer. was married on
May 81 to Mr.. Robert Davis
LutZ, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter o. Lutz of Stony Creek Mills,
Pa. Elder J. M. ClemonS per-
formed the ceremony which was
held at the Washington Sani-
tarium Chapel. There was a
reception given afterward.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

Miss Lois b. Abernethy.
The North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Church was the scene
of the marriage of Miss Lois
Bernice Abernethy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Wood,
to Mr.. Robert Edward SPRING
irth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
P. Springirth. The ceremony
took place May 80, with the Rev.
E. A. Wilcher officiating. A re-
ception followed at the church.
After a wedding trip in Vir-
ginia the couple will make their
home in OScoda, Mich,
Evening star., 1953-06-08
PITTSBURGH?
(E, o. B.. BetheSdn)

My husband has been trans
ferred to Pittsburgh. Can
some one tell me about the
suburbs of Pittsburgh that
would compare with Chevy
Chase or Bethesda? I have
two daughters in high school
and would like to settle in a
nice residential section. Any
help you can give me will be
greatly appreciated.
n Il X X
Evening star., 1953-06-08

NAAS0 4NNVAIAA A1NAW1AONye
Miss Naomi Lubarsky, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Lubar-
sky, was married on May 81 to
Mr.. Solomon Danzig. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Danzig. Rabbi Henry Segal per-
formed the ceremony held at the
Hotel 2400.
Following a Bermuda wedding
trip. the couple will live in this
city.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
(MrS. M. L., Alexandria,

mrs. M. L., Alexandria,
To Mrs. j. c., Washington. I
would like to answer your
"three queries" since I can re-
member well my problems as
a beginner housekeeper. I
have an iron Dutch oven pur-
chased about 10 years ago
which I always wash with soap
and water. The thing to avoid
is cleaning it with securing
powders. When necessary to
scour, use one of the copper
securing pads on sale in gro
Gerry and department stores.
Dry by placing over a very low
flame for 2 or 3 minutes, let
cool, aud return to it's storage
place. This will prevent rust
ing. The kettle will turn black
with use.
Your natural wood picture
frames could be darkened with
any color of furniture stain
you prefer. then waxed with
paste wax. two or three thin
coats. If the frames are var
nished, the finish would have
to be removed with sandpaper
or varnish remover before ap-
plying the stain.
Argyle and wollen socks
should be laundered in luke
warm, mild soapy water. You
may be able to stretch the
shrunken socks by washing
them, then stretching on metal
sock dryers which are sold in
department stores and variety
stores.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

later. When the chicken is
brown, add about a cup Of to-
matoes Canned is best) and
the Drowned onions and pep
per. Add enough hot water to
almost cover chicken. Cover
pan and allow to simmer about
11a to 2 hours. Sometimes I
add mushrooms. Usually I
serve by draining off the
chicken and mixing the gravy
with rice, serving the whole
thing with a big green salad
and hot rolls or corn mullins.
Delicious and successful
popovers may be made this
way: break 2 eggs into a bowl,
add l cup milk, l cup flour
(sifteO and " teaspoon salt.
Mix well with a spoon and ig-
more the Jumps. Fill creased
muffin pans about "a full and
put into a cold oven. Turn
oven control to $50 degrees and
do not look for 20 minutes.
The secret is in not opening
the oven door the whole time.
I serve these with plenty of
butter and mint or apple jelly.
The recipe makes 1912.
Last of all, my standby for
salmon. After the initial prep
aration of the mixture. this
can be cooked by regular fry
ing. deep frying or baking. For
4 to 6 servings make a white
sauce by blending 4 table,
spoons melted fat, 4 table
spoons flour and seasonings Il
teaspoon salt, u teaspoon pep
PERI. Add l cup milk and cook
until thick, stirring to prevent
burning. Cool slightly and
stir in / egg, / cup of fine
crumbs, 112 cups shredded SAL
mon, "a teaspoon salt Cor y
teaspoon chopped onion) and
l tablespoon lemon juice.
Pack into a pan and allow
to chill. When chilled cut
slices and dip in egg and
crumbs and fry. Or bake the
whole loaf. or if you can. wait
for it to chill, shape into small
balls, dip in egg and crumbs
and fry until Drowned.
I would appreciate it if any
other readers would be willing
to contribute some of their
standby recipes.
To help readers who are
looking for complete poems,
origins Of sayings, etc., the
Sunday book review section of
the New York newspaper that
carries "all the news that's fit
to print" publishes any such
queries and attempts to get
answers for the questioners.
This is good resource if your
local library or the Library Of
Congress can't help out.
X " X X
Evening star., 1953-06-08
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This wonder cosmetic is highly
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Evening star., 1953-06-08

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Evening star., 1953-09-26
Mockin High Gets First Gym
And Don HiLIock as New Coach

Mackin High School, formerly
known as st. Paul's, has a new
baseball and basketball coach
and a gymnasium where it can
practice and play for the first
time.
The new coach is Don Hillock,
baseball coach at Georgetown
Prep the last two years, who re-
turns to Mackin. where he
coached the two sports in 1850
and 81. Last season he also
coached the Capitol Page School
basketball team.
The name of st. Paul's School
was changed this summer when
elementary grades were dropped
and claSsrooms added for high
school enrolment, now number
ing about 1876. The school ex-
poets to have an enrolment of
800 or more in the next two or
three years, at which time it will
probably compete in sports with
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Quanfico and Bo|Iinq
Having Il Out Today
Special Dispatch TO The Star

QUANTICO, Va, Sept. 90
Two of this areas top service
football teams meet at 2 pm.
today with Boiling Air Force
Base facing the Quantico Ma
rines in Butler Stadium.
The Marines entered the game,
their home opener, with a IL
record after losing to Cherry
Point and winning over Xavier
University. Quantico holds a ST.
edge in a series begun in 1947.
Boiling, winner of the ALL
Service championship last year,
was smarting from two straight
losses. The Flyers were upset by
Fort Eustis in their opener and
last week lost to Fort Lee, one
of the top favorites for service
honors this season.
Al DoroW, the former Michigan
State star. was expected to carry
most of Bolling's offensive bur-
den. while Quantico was expected
to rely heavily on John Petition,
the former Notre Dame star from
New Orleans.
There is no admission charge
for Quantico's home games and
the public is encouraged to at
tend.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Miss Downey Beats
Jinx 10 Win Title

Mary Ann Downey, whose rec
ord in national women's golf cir
cles is better than in the Mary
land State championship, over
came the jinx that has followed
her in the State tournament
with her and / triumph over
Mrs. Maurice Click yesterday at
Columbia.
The Baltimore c. c. player has
been runnerup in the Western
and TRANSMITS, recently won a
big invitation in New England
has done well in the nationals,
and is Curtis Cup caliber. But
strangely enough she had won
the Maryland title only in 1949
until her excellent golf of the
past week.
Mrs. Click now has been a
f1nalist for 10 years and has a
record of seven victories and
three defeats in the title round.
She had par for a 78 when the
match ended yesterday, while a
four on the 18th-Which they did
not play-would have given Miss
DoWney a fine IS.
Baltimoreans won the State
women's title for the first 13
years it was played. Then Wash
ingtonians won it eight out of
the next nine. Helen Dettweiler
and Mrs. Betty Meckley three
times each and Mrs. w. r. Stokes
twice. Now Baltimore has won
it eight of the last nine, with only
Mrs. A. B. Bower breaking the
Glick-Downey monopoly.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Redskin Draftee
Sparks Be|voir
Special Dispateh 10 The Stor

KENT, Ohio, Sept. 26.-Bob
Haner, former Villanova player
who was a draft choice of the
Redskins, provided the margin
of victory here last night as
Fort Belvoir's football team de-
feated Kent State, To.
Haner's placement in the final
four minutes gave Belvoir the
edge and it's second straight
victory after Don Engels con-
nected with End Glenn Smith
from 6 yards out for the En-
gineers' touchdown. Smith, for
mer Tech High and Clemson
star, caught the pass with two
defenders hanging on.
Bob (Shoo-Shoo) Shemonski,
formerly of Maryland, was re-
sponsible for setting up the
score. He returned John Todd's
punt % yards to the Kent 80.
Haner carried to the 10 and
Hank Lauricella swept to the 6.
Kent scored early in the third
period, marching 10 yards. Mike
Norcia went the final 13 yards
to score but Belvoir's Bob Langas
blocked Tony Rocco's point try.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Redskins Off 10 Play
Cards With Hope Of
Repeating 81 Upset
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins are flying to
Chicago today. ready or not, for
tomorrow's National Football
League debut against the Cardi-
mails. The game will be televised
and broadcast to the Washing
ton area by WMAL starting at
2 o'clock.
Redskin veterans hope for a
duplication of last years stun
ming, 23-to-7 victory over the
Cards when Sammy Baugh COM
pleted II consecutive passes to
get the victory march underway.
But with four top defensive men
on the injured list the Redskins
are expected to be the underdogs.
With both teams weak at
quarterback, most observers look
for a low-scoring game, with
both teams playing it close to
the vest. Coach Curly Lambeau
plans to alternate Eddie LeBaron
and rookie Jack Scarbath at
that position, but Coach Joe
Stydahar of the Cards has not
named his starter.
Stydahar, former Los Angeles
coach, who makes his league de-
but with the Cards in this game,
must depend on three rockies.
The most probable choice is Dale
Samuels of Purdue. Samuels. a
native Chicagoan, completed 259
out of SIG passes for 1854 yards
at Purdue. Against Illinois last
year he completed IL of his IA
aerials, four going for touch
downs.
Samuels isn't big, standing
only 5-foot-9 and weighing IT'S
pounds. Even so, he is bigger
than 5-foot-9, 170-pound Eddie
LeBaron.
Jimmy Root, a 6-foot-2, 1885,
FOUNDER, from Miami of Ohio,
has given Samuels a battle for
the job, with Ray Nagel, a s.
foot-11, 180-pounder from UCLA,
battling both for the position.
Inexperience has handicapped all
three and they may have trouble
against the Redskins tough de-
fensive line.
The Cardinals are expected to
rely more on passes than the
running of Charlie Trippi and
Johnny Olszewski. The latter,
an All-America rookie from
California, is listed as hard-to-
stop straight-away runner in
scout reports. Trippi, of course,
is fast and elusive.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

from Baltimore Friends with a
24-6 victory in its opener.
Quarterback Harry Wallach
heaved a 40-yard pass to Art
Doyle with only four minutes
remaining in the game and
Doyle scampered 20 more yards
for DeMatha's touchdown. Prep
had taken a 20 lead in the
third quarter on a wild pass
from the Stags' center that went
out of the end zone.
st. Johns was the only other
Catholic team in action yester-
day and the Cadets went down to
27-6 defeat at Washington
Lee. The other two schools in the
parochial league play today when
John Carroll is host to Norfolk
Catholic at 2 pm. and Gonzaga
plays at Episcopal at $3.50.
Halfback Dick Dortzbach pro-
vided three of the four touch
downs in Landon's LAC victory
at Baltimore Friends. The short,
150-pound Junior ran 46, 26 and
4 yard for his three markers and
Fullback Robin Prince added the
last score with an 11-yard
plunge.
st. Andrews School of Middle
town, Del, is due at Sidwell
Friends at 2::30 pm. today in an
other Interstate Academic Con-
ference game.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

materialized on the right arm
of Butch barley, and the g.
foot-2. 170-pound junior con-
nected on half of his six throws
for as yards and a touchdown
in the second quarter. Earlier,
Mike Gibbons had passed to jim
Swan for GW's first score.
The Presidents added their
final 16 points in the third period
on touchdoWns by Tom Meikle-
john and Dave Beach and a
safety. Sonny johnson kicked
all four extra points.
But it was the passing that
most impressed Coach Jim Ford,
even though his team accounted
for only four competitions in IA
throws. We've been practicing
all week on protecting our pass
ers," Ford said after the game.
Il don't know if it was our line
play or not, but Darley really
was throwing strikes out there"
After the two touchdown
passes had given the Presidents
a 14-0 lead. Meiklejohn took
the second-half kickoff IS yards
in his first appearance of the
evening. Beach's score came near
the end of the quarter on a s.
yard buck off left tackle.
All 80 players saw action for
CIV and it was against the
second team that Fairfax finally
managed to score near the end
of the game. Halfback Bruce
Hunt, the only bright spot in
the Rebels offense all night,
took the ball over from the one.
Don Agner, Fairfax guard, was
taken to Alexandria Hospital
with a broken leg.
Other games involving Vir-
ginia schools of this area re-
suited in Herndon absorbing its
second straight defeat in Group
III play, 1910 shutout by
Marshall at the Herndon field.
and ST. Stephens taking it's
first loss in Is games when its
siX-man team was beaten by
Boys Latin, 40-6, in Baltimore.
George Mason defeated Lees
burg, 1870, at Leesburg last
night as Bob Heeter scored both
touchdoWns.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
BrowneIFs Ninth D. C.. Crown
Part of Amazing Golf Streak

Bobby Brownell just about
owns those finishing holes at
Belle Haven. That's why the
34-year-old insurance agent is
the District Amateur golf cham
pion for the ninth time and has
a streak of 43 straight matches
in the tournament in which he
never has lost.
BroWnell won it first in 1886,
when he was II years old. Be-
cause of college, a broken leg
one year, several years in the
FBI and other reasons he didn't
play again until 1916. He won it
then and every year since. It's
one of the most amazing streaks
in tournament golf in the
Nation.
The 2-and-1 victory over
Chevy Chase Clubmate Ralph
Bogart was the toughest of his
nine finals, Brownell said after
his squeaky victory yesterday.
He has played two 18-hole
finals, and seven at SO holes in
the nine years he has won, and
has beaten Bogart in the title
round four times.
He was l down with 4 to
play against Bogart, and never
before in the final has he been
down with so few holes to play.
In fact. twice he has posted 9
and 8 margins.
BroWnell won over a short,
tricky course where anybody can
get hot for a round or two, and
almost everybody played their
best against him. But in each
match he had the best of the
finishing holes.
Against Roger MARITIME in the
first round, Brownell won the
18th hole to end the match, his
most one-sided triumph. He was
even with to play against
Frank Woolley and won IA with
birdie and Is and 16 with parS
to end the match. He was even
with 5 to play against Jay
Randolph and won IA. Is and II
with pars.
He was even and 6 to play
against Herb Rudd and birdied
13, Is and 16 to end the match,
Against Bogart yesterday morn
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Giambra Seeks Knockout
Just 10 Be Convincing
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 90
Middleweight joey Giambra will
be throwing a knockout punch
tonight in his efforts to convince
Tuzo Portuguez that his June
victory over the Costa Rican was
no hometown decision.
(The bout will be telecast
to the Washington area by
WMAL, starting at 9 o'clock)
Buffalo'S rising young battler,
sixth ranking 160-pounder in the
Ring Magazine poll. won a split
decision over Portuguez in their
first meeting here this summer
Tuzo claimed it was a home
town verdict.