davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-17
.WhitA Photo.


MRS. PAUL T. WERTLAKE.
The former
Miss Elizabeth C.. Nichols.
Miss Elizabeth C. Nichols,
daughter of Mrs. Ethel Nichols
of Takoma Park, Md, became
the bride June Z, of Mr.. Paul
Terence Wertlake, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul S. Wertlake Of
Mount Tabor, N. j.
Elder Melvin Clemons offici-
ated at the ceremony which took
place in the Washington Sani-
tarium and Hospital Chapel.
The reception was held in the
Nurses" Parlor.
After a wedding trip to the
Poconos, the couple will reside
in Takoma Park, where Mr..
Wertlake attends Washington
Missionary College.
Evening star., 1953-06-17


The marriage of Miss Mary
Ellen Higdon, daughter Of Mr..
John w. Higdon Of Franklin,
N. c.. and Mrs. Mary Southard
Of Asheville, N. c.. to Capt. H. D.
Ingram, jr.. q. s. A. f.. took place
June 6 in st. Matthew'S Luther
an Church. The Rev. Frank O.
Klein odiciated.
The couple have gone to the
Pocono Mountains on their
honeymoon and will reside at
Willow Run, Mich, where Capt.
Ingram is attached to the 31st
Jet 1nterceptor Squad, Air De-
fenSe Command.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

Luther Place Memorial Church
was the scene Of the wedding on
June Z, Of Miss Carolyn Dean
Gates. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Gates Of Arlington,
and Mr.. william Fleming Clou-
ser, jr. The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor
ofnciated. A reception at WASH
ington Golf and Country Club
followed the ceremony.
The couple will reside in Fair
hngton, Va, after a wedding trip
to Tennessee.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

NOTHING WH'tNs LIKE actually find that rsb
washes most of your clothes whittier witbom bleach
whittier than SOAP whittier than any washing prone
known Witb bleach in the wash water.
YOU ADD BLEACH 70 FAB for your few stained extra.
soed clothes, they'll come whiter far whittier than
with any other product and bleach. For new Fab6
exclusive whitening action not affected by bleach.
WHAT'S MoRF - FAB ouTelEANs aov soapI w.sbe. a..
Dirt leaves no dulling soap scum
SAVE WORK. SAVE HANDS! Fab Immediately loosen. Dir.
keeps floating in the wash No soaking needed No
dung rinse 10 hardest vaser And E
is wonderfully mild hands
Evening star., 1953-12-15

A record of seven defeats isn't
much of a recommendation for
a coach or a team, but Catholic
University's future seemed
brighter today off the improve
ment shown again Mount st.
Mary's last night.
The Mountaineers won, 1851.
The pre-game dope was that
Coach Bill Clark's squad would
win from here to next Friday
but they found the Cards
tougher than anticipated. The
winners picked up only two
points on their hosts in each of
the last two quarters, after a
sizzling start that saw GU twice
take the lead.
Coach Miggs Reilly. who cut
one man from the squad for an
indifferent performance last
week, didn't have Jim Uber.
one of his better floor men, who
was confined to the infirmary.
Most of the way the Cards de-
pended on freshmen to carry the
load and they came through in
good style.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
@4sS @HIeH SCHOOLS +

have won four out of the six
football titles and all the basket
ball championships. And the
Johnnies may be headed for an
other basketball title this season.
The key to Gallagher's forces
this season is Bob Rusevlyan,
the same young man who led
Gallagher's football team to the
title.
Rusevlyan is a 6-foot product
of Catholic Youth Organization
athletics. He began attracting
attention while an eighth-grade
student at st. Teresa's. He led
the St. TereSa's team, coached
by his father, to the Middle
Atlantic CYO championship.
AL Burch (6-foot-D also was
on that CYO team. Burch.
Rusevlyan, Dick Dent t6-foot-3). !.
Glen Mitchell (6-foot-0, son OF
the conductor of the symphony
orchestra; John Frazier, (6-foot-
81. Jim Mcintyre (5-foot-10)
and Bernie Mccarthy (5-foot-
10). are laoldovers from last year.
Gone is big Frank Harding. but
Gallagher has come up with two
promising players in Jim Col
Inns. 6-foot-3 sophomore, ana
Frank Mcfarland, 6-foot-S1a
junior.
Gallagher has the height and,
moreover, he has Rusevlyan VINO
can do anything.
"He's lust all-around," Gal
lagher says Hes a good pivot,
a good shot and the best passer
on the team. And he's good on
defense. He held Ardie Baker
of the George Washington
Freshmen to II points and that's
a real good job. know. because
we had all kinds of trouble with
him when he was at Coolidge.
The Johnnies beat the Colonial
Frosh by two points.
Gallagher lives with his wife
and two daughters, Joan Marie,
51a, and Carol Ann, Is months,
in Silver Spring. Mrs. Gallag-
her, the former Doris Petit. was
a star basketball player herself,
while attending Sacred Heart
Academy.
Joe recently gave up teaching
history to sell insurance for the
Capitol Insurance Underwriters.
I'm just learning the busi-
ness" Gallagher says. Il only
hope I'm a success at it,"
To those who know him that's
a foregone conclusion.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

could foreSee what Gallagher
would mean in the years to
come.
That was seven years ago. The
following year. 1947, Gallagher
took over as head coach in all
sports from Gene Augusterfer.
who resigned to go into private
business. Gallagher'S record as
a head coach to date reads 81
victories. IA losses and five ties
in football; 1856 victories, 26 de-
feats in basketball.
That's a phenomenal record,
particularly in football. Gal
lagher was known to be adept
in the science of basketball be-
fore he became a coach. He
captained the only George
Washington University team to
win the Southern Conference
Championships 1943. His ex-
perience in football was limited
to high school play.
But it is not Gallagher's
coaching ability that has en-
deared him to his bosses. The
brothers don't see a coach; they
see a man.
"And Joe exemplifies exactly
what we want our boys to be
when they are men" says Brother
Andrew, the schools athletic
director. "You hear about char
acter building. Well, Joe stresses
it. And he is so well-liked
around town, everywhere he
goes. He is one of the schools
best advertisements"
y \ i
The Metropolitan Catholic
League has been in existence
since 1948. Gallagher's teams
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Spain Hits His Peak
As2.1OAverageSe Sets
National League Pace

Warren Spahn's fifth foray
into the ranks of 20-game win
ners last season was his most
spectacular. The Milwaukee
left-hander topped National
League pitchers with an earned
run average of 2.10 and tied
Robin Roberts of the Phillies
for most games won, %.
SPAIN, who led the league in
earned-run average in 1947 with
a 2.33 mark, won 81 games that
year as well as in 1949 and
again in 1850. He reached his
previous high of % victories in
1851.
Spahn's 2.10 earned-run aver
age was the leagues lowest since
1916 when Howie Pollet, then
with the Cardinals, posted an
identical figure.
Spahn's feat was achieved in
a season when National League
Sluggers set a major league rec
ord for home runs. He lost only
seven games but Carl Erskine of
the Dodgers. with a 20-6 record,
had the best percentage (.769
among pitchers with Is or more
decisions.
Roberts made the most starts.
Al: had the most complete
games, 33; the most innings
pitched BAT: faced the most
batslnen, 1912; allowed the most
hits, 324, and led in strikeouts
with 1913.
Harvey Haddix, brilliant young
st. Louis left-hander, led the
league in shutouts with six.
while Preacher Roe of Brooklyn
had the longest winning streak,
10. Bud Podbielan of the Red
legs had the longest losing
streak. 10.
Murry Dickson of Pittsburgh
and Warren Hacker of Chicago
lost the most games, 10. Hacker
also gave up the most home
runs. IS, and allowed the most
runs, 1913. Johnny Lindell, who
pitched for the Pirates and
Phillies. yielded the most walks,
139.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
West Virginia Dents
Terps' Defense Mark
In S7-71 Victory
Special pispoieh 10 The stor

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Dec.
15.-The West Virginia basket
ball team that is noted for its
high-scoring tactics has made a
big dent in Maryland's defensive
record.
The Mountaineers rolled to an
87-71 triumph over the Ter
rapins last night. and while that
winning total doesn't approach
some of the big totals marked
up by West Virginia in recent
years it is the best scored against
Maryland since Coach Bud Mill
kan took over there four years
ago.
It also more than balanced
a 52-45 Maryland victory scored
at College Park last year when
Maryland played a deliberate
possession game to irk the
Mountaineers.
The highest scoring total
made previously against a Mary
land team coached by Millikan
was 83 by Washington s. Lee
during the 1861 season. Last
year Penn's 70 points were the
most. and the year before Will
liam g. Mary had the high mark
with II.
Last nights victory was the
third in four games for the
Notwithstanding have lost
only to George Washington
while the setback was the second
in five games for Maryland. One
big item helping the Noun
taineers was that they were able
to hold Gene Shue, Maryland'S
all-America candidate, to a
mere IL points. That was big
drop from the 35 he had scored
in Maryland's previous game
against William 81 Mary, and
lowered his average this season
to 22.4 points. In bottling up
Shue, the Mountaineers allowed
Bob Kessler to lead the visitors
with 16 points. his best total
this season.
Maryland had an early SO
lead, and later led, 1912. But Eddie
Becker started rolling and paced
the Mountaineers to an I'LL tie.
That was the last time Maryland
was that close. Becker scored
16 of his 81 points in the first
half to help the Mountaineers to
a 1881 lead by intermission.
That margin was maintained
through the third period, with
West Virginia carrying a $751;
edge into the final. After that
the Mountaineers really rolled
scoring 80 points to romp away
with the game.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
W&L Coach to Address
Mount Vernon Gridders

Carl Wise, football coach at
Washington and Lee, will be
principal speaker at the annual
Mount Vernon High School foot
ball banquet at 6 pm. tomorrow
at the Virginia Lodge restaurant,
1906 Richmond Highway, Alex
andria.
Other speakers include Melvin
Lands, principal of Mount Ver-
non High School; Harry Lee,
athletic director and head foot
ball coach at Mount Vernon, and
Randolph D. Rouse, president of
the Virginia Lodge.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Farley and Macintosh
Arriving 10 Honor Terps

Bill Farley of Notre Dame
and j, Bruce Macintosh, presi-
dent of the Orange Bowl, two of
the principal speakers at the
luncheon honoring the Maryland
football team tomorrow. were
scheduled to arrive here today.
Farley, who was co-coach of
the Irish in Frank Leahy'S two
absences this season, will bring
the ODonnel Trophy with him
to present to the Terps. Mary
land won the trophy by finishing
on top in the final A. P. poll.
The celebration. co-sponsored
by the Board of Trade and the
Touchdown Club, will get under
way with a parade starting at
1870 from Ninth and K streets
NV. to the Hotel Statler, scene
of the luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

1Or a JOO.
A form e r
football a n d
basketball star
for the john
nies, Gallag-
her was hired
on the spot as
a his t ory
t e a c her and
a ssi S t a n t
coach. But not
even the most
op timistic of
tho Christian
Brothers who
run the school
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Wilson Teachers Rally
As Freshman Sets Pace

Wilson Teachers College staged
a second-half rally last night to
defeat Richmond Professional
Institute, 70-65.
The Owls were trailing, 1927,
at halftime, but hit for Is points
in the third period to tie the
game at 52-52, and in the final
10 minutes they scored 18 points
to RPI's 13 to win the game.
Henry Abrahams, 5-foot-1O
freshman from Mckinley Tech
High. paced Wilson's attack with
19 points. Game honors, how
ever. went to Jim Ward of RPI
uith % no1Yotc
Evening star., 1953-12-15
CUCoge Outlook Brightens
Despite Seventh Loss in Row

Tom McKayitt, rookie center
from Gonzaga. led both teams in
scoring with 81 points, with
Jake Kiefer and Capt. Hal Free
man adding nine each. More
important, the Cards displayed a
better brand of floor work. They
handled the ball better, set up
their shots and fumbled fewer
opportunities than in the past.
Bill Stanley'S passing, plus the
floor work of little Ed Balls and
the blackboard control of Sal
Angelo and Jack Sullivan were
outstanding for the Mount.
rVSl~@
Evening star., 1953-12-15

Whe Hst KDpsr Kos cham cOrV BckfO
Evening star., 1953-12-15

P1TCHE
Pitcher and Club.
Jay. Joseph, Milwaukee
Moore. Raymond L.. Bkn. -
Romonosky. John. st. Louis
Hogue, CALVIN c.. Pittsburgh =
Moisan. William j.. Chicago
Bokelman, Richard W., St.L.
FasZholz, John E., st. Louis =
Lanier. Max H.. New York
Schmidt. willard r.. st. L.
Spencer. George E.. N. Y
Martin, Barney R.. Gin. -
Branca, Ralph T., Brooklyn
Connolly. William W. N. Y
Main. Forrest H., Pittsburgh
Mickens Glenn r., Brooklyn
Palica Erwin, Brooklyn -
Macdonald, William, Pitts. =
Elston. Donald r, Chicago :
Yuhas. John E.. st. Louis
Dark, Alvin R.. New York.
Jester, Virgil M, Nil. -----
Blake. Edward j.. Gin.
Qualters, Thomas F., Phila. -
Stuffel, Paul H., Phila. ----
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Yunks Get Alabama Bow

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. Is.
PO. - Jerry Neil, 17-year-old
high school baseball star, said
today he had signed with the
Yankees for a minor league
bonus.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
GiurdeIIo-Po Siqn

NEW YORK, Dec. Is (R.-
Matchmaker Bill Brown says he
has signed Middleweight joey
Giardello of Philadelphia and
Garth Painter of Salt Lake City
for ten-round bout in Madison
Square Garden, January 8.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
By Bill Fuchs

That was a fine day for st.
Johns when Joseph Gallagher.
fresh out of the Marine Corps,
showed up at the school looking
Evening star., 1953-12-15

LOVE MEN who know how to please the
women and this Christmas they're
pleasing the Iodies oil over the place
by giving them MotchubelIi perfumes.
coIognes and gift sets. MutchubelIi. Of
course, is the famous perfume thot comes
in the eIittering crown bottle. There's
Strodivori Beloved and Crown Jewel
from France and the exciting new
Wind Song. And the CoIosnes notch in
fragrance. Give her MutehubeIIi and
she'll soy. "oh. darling, love IT,"
P.S, Turn to Pose B-7 to see muny
Motchubell perfume ond cologne gifts
priced from 81 to $45. You con get them
al finer perfume and cosmetic counters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
Book ReUietU
Group Hears
Mrs. Garrett

Guests attending the Officers
Wives Club book review at Fort
Taylor this week were wrapped in
coats and even furs In the chilly
club lounge, but they enjoyed the
sparkling review given Gwen Ra-
verat's book, period Piece" by
Mrs. Burt Garrett, whose own con-
yersational style was compared by
many who heard her, as delight
fully similar to Miss Raverat's
writing.
Present al the meeting were
Baillod, Byrnes, Clarke,
p. W. Garrett, J. jackson, God.
dard, ]. Macdonald, Newton, Pace,
Seagrove, Wassell and willing.
Also attending, and possibly en-.
toying 1t more than anyone else
was an older gentleman, Mr.. p.
NJ. Garrett, who is the houseguest
Of his son and daughter -in-law,
Capt. P. W. Garrett, USN, and Mrs.
Garrett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
San Carlos School
To Giue Program
A.
For Christmas

Board of Directors Of San Car
los Institute announces that school
activities viii recess this week for
Christmas holidays with the an
nual closing program TO be pre-.
sented on Thursday evening al
1880 under the direction Of. Miss
Benildes Remons and MRS. Alice
Roberts. Piano Accomplishments
viii be played by Michael Maris-
cal.
All special lessons for adults viii
also be recessed from Wednesday,
Dec. 18th until January 5th.
The public is cordially invited to
the Christmas program which will
include English and Spanish songs
and rhymes by kindergarten pupils;
a Christmas acrostic by LIST grade
pupils, Cinderella, a play in Span
ish with the following cast: JOY
HURLEY. Jenny Valdez, Jane Riy-
as, Cecie Gates, Brian Reynolds.
Michael Valdez, Rolando Vineente
and Marsha Mann.
First grade pupils viii play Gu.
ban Games, the second grade will
present Signs of Christmas, there
viii be second play, La Muneca,
with Margaret Musso and Dolores
Chavez and the kindergarten girls.
Elizabeth Mariscal will give
dance number, and a play in Eng.
lish entitled Three Little Kittens
viii include Susan Cheek, Linda
Graham, Marsha Mann and Jenni.
fer Valdez, Joy Hartley, Rolando
Vicente, Michael Valdez and Brian
Reynolds.
There win be Christmas Crols.
a welcome to Santa, refreshments.
and distribution OF gifts, cakes and
fruits.
Julio Cabanas, Jr., president OF
San Carlos Institute will give the
closing address.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
EIkS Club
Holds Contest For
Christmas Queen

The Elks Club viii sponsor its
annual Miss Merry Christmas
Beauty Contest accompanied by a
dance and floor show next Satur.
day evening, December 10Th. at
the Elks Club annex. The dance
will begin at nine O'Clock.
Several Key West beauties have
already entered the contest and
several more are expected to sign
up before the deadline on FRIDAY.
Any girl living in Key West is eli.
gible to enter the contest and can
receive information by calling 2.
S64S.
A surprise is promised everyone,
and IL is rumcred It will be a hum.
orus one. A complete program viii
be announced later in the week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
Meeting Held
AtLegiOn Home

Regular monthly marche of Mon.
roe Salon No. 543, 8 and 40 was
held at the Legion Home on Stock
Island with lie Demi Petit Chap
eau Alice Robinson presiding.
lie Demi Petit Chapeau Deuxie-
me, Clotilda Hartman reported on
the volunteer assistance given to
the Monroe County tuberculosis
Association Christmas Seal Pro-
gram.
Demi lie Petit Chapeau Premier,
Maude Spence, Chairman of the
National Jewish Children's Tuber.
cular Hospital, gave a final report
on the doll project which she had
dressed and donated for this pro-
gram. Funds derived from this pro.
ject are given to this hospital
which is non-denotial and devoted
exclusively to tuberculosis in chill,
dren. The doll was won by s year
old Joan Lyn Vaughan 2412 Patter
son Ave, Key West.
Partners Corrine Fox, Maude
Spence, Dorothy Daniels and Alice
Robinson reported on the Depart,
mental Marche they had attended
in Miami on December S and {
Chapeau Alice Robinson was nam.
ed to serve on the Resolution Com.
mittee for this Marche.
This annual Christmas marche
was climaxed by an exchange of
presents, which was enjoyed by all.
Next regular marche viii be
held January s, 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

poinSettias, the Christmas flower.
Outstanding were the voices of
Mrs. W. j. Laubendorfer in a love.
ly solo Holy Night" (this is the
Nicely Laubendorfer who thrilled
us last year with her singing of the
spiritual Steal Away Jesus" and
who has come back to Key West be-
cause of the return of her husband
1t. VIM. Laubendorfer, USN, of
the submarine Threadfin); of Mrs.
VIM. Kistler singing the beautiful
"Cantique De Noel" (she is here
with her husband, 1t. Kistler, who
has duty with VX-1l; ana of Mrs.
John Dawson who gave as a uni
que part of this Christmas pro
gram, the negro spiritual Sweet
Little Boy Jesus" plaintive,
whimsical, yet meaningful compo-
sition done with great beauty and
poise. Many of us recall her lovely
voice in the program at the Christ
mas Luncheon of the Officers
Wives Club at TT. Taylor.
ChaplainS TindalI and Lauden-
schlager spoke the narrative in
terludes Of the Cantata which were
interspersed with the music while
Ellis Teach, r. H. Robson. and
NJ. NJ. Young Of the Trio OF Wise
Men did solos. Mrs. James Brus.
sow, whose fine performance at
the organ each Sunday matches the
exceptional talent of Mr.. Whitey's
choir group, played for the entire
program.
Ii is hoped the recording made of
this whole program viii be avail
able, for it could not but double
the meaning of this Christmas sea-
son for all of US in Key West if
passed on to those of us who could
not be present Wednesday evening
NJ. G..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17

This is not the original cake, you
understand. It does not take 30
eggs and four pounds Of butter.
as Martha's did, but il more or
less follows her original recipe,
carefully copied in handwriting by
one Of her grandchildren and still
preserved at Mount Vernon.
Today's cakes, weighing little
more than a pound and attractive
ly boxed, sell for $3.50. Included
is the story of the cake told on a
card in an early eighteenth CEN
fury type. The cakes, which are
being turned out by the hundreds
of eases for sale at Mount Vernon
and in several Washington shops.
are baked al an Alexandria, Va,
bakery in Turks head molds, so
called because they look like the
rolled Turkish turbans.
Family Recipe
In Martha's day, recipes were
written for people who already
knew how to cook. Martha passed
her recipe on for Nelly Gusts to
use at Woodlawn plantation, a
nearby 2,00O-acre estate which
George Washington gave to Nelly
when she married Col. Lawrence
Lewis, his nephew.
For present-day usage, the orig
inal cake recipe has been carefully
tested and adapted down to the
last ~ teaspoon by the historical
staff of the National Trust for
Historic Preservation, which ad-
ministers Woodlawn Plantation.
The modern recipe, a little easier
on pocketbooks and patience, uses
fruits such as Martha had avail
able at Mount Vernon, like white
raisins stepped in brandy 4S hours,
citron, cherries, lemon and orange
peel and angelica.
A 40-Ess Cake
Here is Martha's original recipe
for those with 20 eggs at hand and
a srtong arm:
Take 40 eggs and divide the
whites from the yolks and beat
them to a froth. Work 4 pounds of
butter to a cream and put the
whites of eggs to it, a spoonful
at a time, until it is well worked.
Then put 4 pounds of sugar finely
powdered to it in the same man.
ner.
Then put in the yolks of eggs and
S pounds of flour and S pounds of
fruit. Two hours will bake it. Add
to it u ounce Of mace, nutmeg,
"a pint of wine and some French
brandy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-17
|ki'cGnis Sponsors
Christmas Party
For Children

The Kiwanis-sponsored movie
and Christmas party will be held at
the Islander Drive-In Theatre on
Wednesday, December 23rd. al
$3.50 p. m. This is an annual fea.
ture of the club program, and Il
helps to emphasize one of the or.
carnations purposes, which is as.
sistance Of underprivileged chill.
dren. The chairman of the pro-
gram, Mr.. Joe Bringman, has an.
nounced that this party will be
made possible not only through the
cooperation of the owner of the
theatre, Joe Sirugo, but with helm
from two merchants, Ralph Far.
aldo and Norton Harris.
Plans call for a bus to deliver
the youngsters to the DRIVEN
Theatre on Stock Island where
there win be ehaperones present.
The schedule as worked out
through the committee of the XII.
wants Club is as follows: Starting
at 4:SO pony rides viii be availa.
bic. Ice Cream and cake win be
served at $50 p. m. At Sis the
show viii start with IS minutes Of
cartoons followed by the regular
feature, Peter Pan.
The Nwanis Club extends an in.
vitation to all the parents and in
tereSted persons to cooperate In
this humanitarian effort. For fur
Their information please contact any
member Of the Kiwanis Club.