davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04
P0rferhouse
.Romps 10 Rich
Belmont Win
Virginia Bred Colt
Easily Beats Artismo
As Fuvorites Troll
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Porter-
house, a fleet Virginia bred colt
with an Argentine daddy, ran
away from 13 rivals today in the
$117,575 Belmont Futurity to
stamp himself as the heir appar-
ent to the 2-year-old champion
ship of 1858.
Drawing away in the last quar-
ter of a mile of the six and one
half furlong dash down the
Widener straight course under
the confident riding of Bill Bo-
land. Porterhouse scooted under
the wire three and a half lengths
to the good of James Cox Brady's
Artismo. Porterhouse is owned
by Mrs. M. E. Person of the
Llangollen Farm, Upperville, Va.
Another Brady colt, Best Years,
was third, another half a length
back, as the big favoriteS in
the cheering crowd of 1920 fin
Ao4ACA OOO VI G11C UlOI1Cys
Hasty Road 10th.
The Hasty House Farms Hasty
Road, Midwest champion, ridden
by Eddie Arcaro, was the 2-to-1
choice, but wound up a badly
beaten 10th.
Mrs. George D. Widener'S
Evening Out. unbeaten juvenile
f1lly champ with five straight
wins, was second choice at 7 to
2, but could do no better than
fifth, three-quarters of a length
back of Hal Price Headley's
Pinetum.
The third choice, at 9 to 2,
was c. V. Whiteny's Fisherman,
who never got into the act and
struggled in ninth.
Winner Pays $I6.1O. @
Porterhouse paid $16.10, $8.1O
and $500, while Artismo, coupled
with Best Years, was $6.70 and
$500.
Boland, who rode Middle
ground to a 1850 Kentucky Derby
victory, has another top contend
er for the Louisville classic next
spring in Porterhouse, off today's
spectacular performance.
The time was nothing to rave
about-1:16 fiat on a fast track.
But the son of Endeavour 2d-Red
Stamp, by Bimelich, finished
eased up over the best field of
juveniles to get together this
season anywhere.
Fifth Win in Seven Starts.
This was the fifth victory in
seven starts for Porterhouse, and
he got $72,875, pushing his total
to $134,045. He has won the Ma
tional Stallion and Christiana
Stakes. He finished first in the
Saratoga Special but was dis
qualified.
Endeavor I'd came to America
in 1947 and was beaten in the
Empire Gold Cup won by Stymie.
The South American had won
most major Argentine stakes as
a 3, 4 and 5-year old.
"Porterhouse ran his best to-
day." Boland said. HE never
was worse than second behind
Evening Out and the race was
over when he put her away"
That was near the quarter
pole. for Evening Out, ridden by
OWE Scurlock, took the lead soon
after the start and held it until
Porterhouse decided it wasn't
to be ladies first this time No
f1lly has won the Futurity since
First Flight in 1916.
Max Kahlbaum's longshot,
Jampol, led all the way in the
(See FJTIJRTTV Paoa r-7)
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Navy Waops Dartmouth CIV BeatNC Sae Gamcocs Shut Out Virginia
Lions Rally Whip Colts 2717 Maryland Rolls Over Clemson
Complete Coveroge
OF Football Scores
On Page C-3 Today

Complete football scores
appear today on Page Page
C-3.
Stories describing Prince
tons victory in the final
seconds over Columbia and
Pitts tie with Oklahoma are
on Page CO.
Here is a key to other top
stories of the day:
Yankees defense of final
play ------- Page C-3
M ic higan States 26th
straight win - Page CA
Notre Danes victory over
Purdue ------- Page CA
Georgia Techs win over
SMU Page C-6
Duke Defeats Tennessee,
Page C-6
Racing News Page CT
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Statistics

guests included Admiral Arthur
w. Radford, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Gov.
Theodore McKeldin of Maryland.
Rear Admiral John H. (Babe)
Brown, star of Navy teams in
the 1908 era, shared the spot
light with the winners. Brown
received a football Hall of Fame
scroll from Bill Hollenbeck Of
Penn, another member of the
Hall of Fame, in a half-time
ceremony.
While Navy seemingly did
nothing wrong-nothing damag-
(See NAVY. Page CD
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Terps Explode
For Three Lonq
Scoring Jdunts
o0-Yurd Punt Return,
88-Yurd Kickoff Run
Help in 200 Romp
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Core spondent

CLEMSON, Oct. 3.-Maryland,
prone to give away the ball after
crossing the 50-yard stripe.
turned to explosive touchdownS
from it's own territory today and
shut out Clemson, 20 to 0.
The Nations third-ranked
football team scored on a 60
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Casey MayGo
WithMcDona|d;
Dresser Silent
All Duintiness Gone
From Pluyoff After
BeunbuII Statements
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
inning Labine came along to
make little Phil Rizzuto a ninth
Strikeout victim.
Loes and Labine allowed nine
hits and it was the only one
off Labine which led to the final
out on questionable strategy by
Frank Crosetti, the Yankees
third-base coach.
The Dodgers carried a To lead
into the last inning, but sud-
denly their followers became ap-
prehensive when Gene Woodling
and Martin singled and Gil Nc
Dougald walked to fill the bases.
LoeS was given rousing cheer
when he walked off the field,
and Labine quickly disposed of
Rizzuto on strikes.
Johnny Mize. batting for
Pitcher Art Schallock, flied to
Snider in centerfield, but the
Yankees had no use for one run
at that point and the runners
held up. Mickey Mantle, singled
to score Woodl1ng and Crosetti
foolishly permitted Martin to try
for the plate.
Don Thompson, sent to left
field in the ninth inning, re-
placing Jackie Robinson as de-
fenSive measure, whipped a fine
throw to Campanella, who was
waiting for Martin at the plate.
Martin came in standing up, to
mis- ultimate regret, for Cam
PAMELA tagged him on the jaw
as if to atone for the possibly
broken right hand the Brooklyn
catcher received when struck by
a Reynolds fast ball in the first
game.
Martin, quick-tempered, cast
look of annoyance at Cam
PAMELA, then gazed wonderingly
in the direction of Crosetti before
wandering from the field.
u Ford Chased Quickly.
The Dodgers picked up where
they left off Friday. They chased
the Yankees biggest winner,
Whitley Ford, with a three-run
outburst in the first inning. They
clipped his successor, bespec-
tacled Tom German, for another
run in the fourth.
A momentary lapse by Loes,
when Martin tripled to open the
fifth inning and McDougald fol-
lowed with a home run into the
left-center stands, placed the
Dodgers in jeopardy, but they in
creased their margin to 6-2 in
the sixth inning against Johnny
Sain, then added a run off Shall
lock in the seventh.
Stengel, a lineup manipulation,
batted Mantle first and Joe Col
Inns in his customary No. 2 spot
after both had famed four times
Friday. There was some improve
ment, but not much. Both struck
out twice today and Mantle's
ninth-inning single, was their
lone bit of offensive aid.
Mantle famed for the fifth
straight time in two games in the
first inning and Loes disposed
of Collins and Hank Bauer, en-
ploying only eight pitches in the
inning.
But Ford, an 18-game winner,
lasted only one inning for the
Yankees. He was in trouble when
Bauer overran Gillam's fly
down the rightfield line. Bauer
was in foul territory near the
Brooklyn bullpen but the wind
blown ball landed a foot inside
the foul line and bounded into
(See WORLD SERIES. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-10-04
KentuckyStuns
Florida With
Passes, 26-13
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 8. -
Bob Hardy and Herbie Hunt,
pair of bench-warming quar-
terbacks, pitched Kentucky to
a surprise 26-13 Southeastern
Conference football victory over
Florida tonight.
Hardy, who hadn't been in q
ball game since early 1851, hurled
scoring strikes of 20 and so
yards to Ralph Paolone and
Steve Meilinger, respectively, to
emphasize Kentucky'S newly
found passing power.
Hunt, a slender senior whose
physical build keeps him from
being used on defense, COM
pleted the surprise with pitches
OF % and 10 yards to Larry
HennesSey and Dick Mitchell
for touchdownS.
Florida, figured to finish in
the SECS first division, scored
on one-yard plunge by Bill
Dearing and a 20-yard pass from
Harry Speers to Tommy Had
dock
1t was Kentucky's first win in
three starts. Florida. which tied
Georgia Tech a week ago, has
yet to win in the same number
of games.
Florida 7 q 6 Ola
Florida scoring: Tbuchdowns-Dear-
Ing, Haddoek. Conversion-Speers.
kentucky scoring. TouchdoHns=Pao-
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Korcheck Paves WAY
For CoIoniaIs' Win
Over WoIfpack, N-7
By GEORGE Huber

George Washington us foot
ball team had the golden touch
for eight minutes of the second
half Of it's game yesterday at
Alexandria, in that short stretch
scoring three sudden touchdowns
for a 20 to 7 victory over North
Carolina State.
Except for that one brief pc
riod when the Colonials turned
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Runs batted in-Robinson, Snioer "a
TWo-6ase Tai1 hitsEGiliiam !s) snider 60,
Cox. Three-base hit-Martin. Home
Loes. Left on bases--New York; Z;
Brooklyn, :. Bases on balls@on does'
lcampsnella5; Of sehallocks l ScamSS
Mantle. .; Berra: German: Collins. :;
Bollgeg; Martin ;,sE BY GSrmsn or soiai,oS SSo0;
1Hodges); by Labine, / (Rizzuto). Hits
ON Ford in o, sa,n inning; 10 Of Gopms1 iSgIns1
off Schallock, , in innings; of Loes.
in inninss 0none out out. in ans eth asrrsd OF
runs--Off Ford, 3-3; off German, IL:
of sain, p; Of sehalloek; ,, Ii; IL. Of
BY Ford. Winning pitcher-Loes. Los
ing ,pitcher-Ford. Umpires-Art Gore
Bill Stewart (NL). second base; Ed
Hurley tAL), third base Frank Dascoli
(NL), leftfeld; Hank Soar (AL, right
field. Time-2:46. Attendance-36,775
(paiO. Receipts-S214,3e4.3S.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

HIdy ItLIeHIU6T, WHO UtCdIIIt UIIe IIST 10
notably dismiss the Giants from the Ma
tional League race. "The Giants is Dead"
Chuck said. @S. <
He probably would have made d whale
of coroner, because today the Dodgers
came roaring back in the. World Series to
even it at % in games, and right now they
are looking like the more probable winner.
Or, perhaps, it might be more appropriate
to say the Yankees look more lkethe more
probable loser. The Yankees didn't winsany
of their past IS World Series playing the
kind of baseball they perpetrated this bright
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Stoff CORRESPONDENT

Chuck Dresser of the Dodgers quoted saying, 1--WE
amt dead his highly unpredctabe athletes reddicated
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Statistics

pushed across three touchdowns
in the last 1912 minutes. South
Carolina threatened frequently
in the last half, but dropped
passes. and fumbles, one on the
2 yard line, halted the Came
cocks.
The Cavaliers gave Virginia
rooters just about their only
thrill late in the opening period
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Florida scoring: Touchdowns-Dear-
Ing, Haddoek. Conversion-Speers.
Kentucky scoring: Touchdowns-Pao-
lone. Meilinger. Hennessey, Mitchell.
cpnVersions-AdkinS ca.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Dodgers 7, Yunks 3

1uIAIS ------- IS 3 9 a II
1Struck out for German in 5th.
2Popped out for Sain in 9TH
3Flied out for Schallock in 9th,
Evening star., 1953-10-04

(See VIRGINIA, Page C-6J
Evening star., 1953-10-04

(See CIV. Page CD
Evening star., 1953-10-04

(See FUTURITY, Page CD
Evening star., 1953-10-04

(see MARYLAND, Page C-4J
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY HI. S. DOUGLAS

Congratulations to the basketball
team of the Church of God on win
ming the second half of the Sunday
School Basketball League.
The South Mountain Baseball
League, comprised of teams from
Boonsboro, Funkstown, Gapland,
Keedysville, Myersville and Sharps-
burg, has announced that it will open
its season on Sunday afternoon, May
3. The six-club league will have a
twenty-game schedule with all teams
being opposed to each other four
times. The season is scheduled to
close August 80.
Right now Manager Dutch Dor
man, of the Hagerstown Braves, is
busy putting his squad through their
PAGES at the Milwaukee Training
Camp at Waycross, Ga.
With only few of the members
of the 1852 team in camp = Charlie
Miller, Dusty Hersom, Jimmy linn
and Ford Jordan = the rest of the
squad, as this is written, are all
rockies and so there is just no telling
what will happen in the next few
weeks.
One thing is certain, however, and
that is that Dorman will give every
kid on the squad a chance to show
what he has got and I look for a lot
of new faces when the season opens
here against York on Thursday night,
April %.
The league, I believe, will be much
faster than the Interstate League
and the Braves will find plenty of
competition all through the season.
But Gene Raney, owner of the club,
who l expect will be down at the
training camp before very long, will
be fighting to give Dutch a bunch of
boys who will hold their own with
the best of them.
So all we can do, until we get a
clear picture of what the team will
be like, is to keep on buying those
preseason books of tickets. A check
that l made this week shows that
while the books are selling very
well, there will have to be a big
squirt in the next couple of weeks if
we are going to get anywhere near
the goal set when the campaign OF
selling preseason tickets started.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
53rd Submarine Anniversary = April II

tiers, and rescued doWned airmen.
After the war, the Navy moderniz-
ed and improved submarines. One
of the Improvements was the addi-
ton of the snorkel or breathing tube.
This tube enables submarines to
cruise submerged at periscope depths
on their diesel engines since air need
ed for the diesels is indicted via
the tube.
Another improvement was the
modification of fleet type boats in
to 'guppies. Guppy means greater
underwater propulsion power with
the ''Y" added for euphony. The
greater speed was attained by in
stalling high capacity electric stor-
age batteries and streamlining the
submarine.
Last summer, the keel of the USS
Nautilus, the Navy's first atomic
powered submarine was laid. It's
launching is expected in less than
two years. When this submersible
slides down the ways it will prob
ably surpass even the mechanical
perfection and performance of Jules
Verne's fctional Nautilus.
The operational data of the new
submarine is classified information,
but we can be sure that she'll out
fight our "souped up" submarines of
post war days, make our World War
II boats look like pre-war autos in
the used car lot and our first sub
marine like something out of the
Smithsonian Institution
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02

April IL is the 53rd anniversary of
the acceptance of the submarine Hol-
land by the Navy Department
John Phillip Holland built the
first submarine for the Navy in 1900
It was a stubby cigar shaped craft
powered by a four cylinder gasoline
engine. The boat could submerge
for short periods and was considered
of slight military significance at the
time
Germany was the first to exploit
the submarine as major weapon of
naval warfare. In the "untersee-
boote," the Kaiser found the one
weapon that could challenge the
might of the British Navy.
In both World Wars of the goth
Century the Allies developed meth
DDS of combating the submarine
menace before the German Navy
completely strangled our war effort
but not before millions of tons OF
vital war materials and thousands
of lives were lost.
In the Pacific, our fleet type sub
marines virtually dominated the sea
lanes. They sank two thirds of ia
pans merchant tonnage, and one
third of her naval losses.
In addition to sinking enemy ships
submarines secuted enemy waters
took reconnaissance photographs
landed pre-invasion scouting parties
supported guerillas in occupied
countries, evacuated enemy encircled
outposts, mined Japanese home wa
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
Team Standings
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Rubies won three points on
Friday night to remain on top, four
points ahead of the Diamonds.
B. Ford had the high single game
119), but D. Trovinger had the high
set (315).
100000 Glass
D. Trovinger, 315; H. Wilkes, 3O8;
M. Routzahn, 300; B. Ford, 119; D.
McGraw, 107, 100; E. Reecher, 103;.
M. Caldwell, 1903; S. Powles, 101; P.
Flock, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
BOWLING
SCORES
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

Harpers Bazaar won one game
last week to remain on top. Made
moiselle, who was the only team to
win both their games, is tied with
Glamour for the second spot. Seven
teen had both high scores, with a
game of 470 and two-game set of
900.
Madeline McNamee rolled the high
single game (125), but Bea Everly
had the high set Cpd.
80 Or Better Glass
Madeline McNamee, 1875; Bea
Everly, ia, 113; Jean Smith, 113;
Ruth Mueller, 112; Rose Ann Ship
ley, 100, 1O7; Esther McCarren, 1O1,
"a; Nellie Bowman, 100, SO; Gladys
Charles, 100, SO; Connie Main, SO;
JoAnn Glesner, So; Joyce Smith, &c.
95; Frances Neel "a; Pat Yeats, 81;
Louise Spickler, 80; udy Long, 80.
Free Bowling
Bea Everly, ia, 1929; Rose Ann
Shipley, 100, 1925
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

The Collectors won three points
on Friday night to remain on top,
seven points ahead of the Rooms.
The Exhausters had the high single
game CAD, but the Collectors had
the high three-game set (16OD.
c. Squibb had the high single
game Q43) and H. Spigler the high
set 1859.
12O-33O Glass
T. Evans, 134-343; D. Ausherman,
1872; D. Barnhart, 1873; F. Shilling,
142; j. Sprecher, 1913; D. Palmer, 1872;
G. Johnston, 12O-338; H. Spigler,
1873, 13O-363; H. Bottorf, 1886; W.
Hays, 1913; L. Lowman, 1885; C.
Kline, 341; c. Squibb, 143-359.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy! d
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
Teen Age Night Club
Enjoys Free Dance

In honor of the first month of
Benny Basore's Teen-Age Night
Club, known as the Club Mardi
Gras, a free dance was held in the
club rooms on Monday evening to
the music of Dottie Burkholder's
Sparkling Trio. The orchestra was
provided through the courtesy of
the Local no of the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians, who arranged
a grant from the Music Performance
Trust Funds of the Recording In
dustry, which covered the salaries
of the musicians
One of the proposed new features
of the Club Mardi Gras is the forma-
ton of the clubs own dance band,
composed of teen-agers, under the
direction of Bob Artz.
The club, which not only banns
the sale of alcoholic beverages, but
also prohibits them being brought
onto the premises, has been popular
with the younger set ever since its
opening and is paying its own way.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division l last week, the Pan
sizes ~ won three points to remain
on top The Daisies fl and Iris III
were the only teams to win all four
points. The Iris IL had the high
single game (500), but the Daisies
NJ had the high set (1439).
Doris Fryer rolled the high game
(128) and Mary Routzahn the high
set (340).
Over in Division II, the Lilacs ~,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
Team Standings
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

The Leagues season ended last
week with the Sweetheart and Tails
man teams in tie for first place.
On the last night of the season,
Margaret Potts had both high indi-
vidual scores, with a game of 106
High Averages
and set of I'll.
Margaret Potts, 1913; Kathleen
Good, 96.8; Virginia Stones, $50;
Continued on Page 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
Hold PIE. Bowling
Tournament Apr. II
Mems And Women's Teams
From Entire PIE. System viii
Compete.

A team from the members of the
Potomac Edison girls league will
again compete in the 1852 Potomac
Edison System Bowling Tournament,
to be held at Turner's Coliseum, 40
West Washington Street. on Satur-
day, April II, beginning at ZOO
o'clock Tom Parks is the tourna-
ment chairman.
Among the Hagerstown girls who
will be rolling for top honors against
the company's top bowlers from four
states are: Margaret Potts, Kathleen
Good, Virginia Stoner, Frances Ber-
ger, Peggy Forsythe, Dottie Cline,
Vera Hutson and Chico Smith.
The bowling tournament among
top Pc mems and womens' teams
throughout the system is the high
light of the bowling season and, in
addition to the handsome trophy to
the top mems and women's teams,
there will be a number of individual
prizes.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the big event.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
Team standings
WOMEN'S MAJOR
BOWLING LEAGIIE.

ACQUISITION Hearing Aid won four
points on Saturday night to remain
on top, four points ahead of WEI
who also won four points. Buffers
Diner was another four-point win
ner. WEI had both high scores,
with a game of 544 and set of 1859.
]. Zimmerman and c. Fitz tied for
the high single game (129), but A.
McSherry had the high set (347).
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02

week to remain on top, four points
ahead of the Yankees. The fifth
place Senators was the only team to
win all four points. The Indians al
so had both high scores, with a game
of $50 and set of 1912.
Lena Rider had the high game for
the ladies (113), but the mems scores
were divided, with John Helmer hay
ing theg high single game (137) and
Thomas Ham the set (346).
Team standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02

Gardenias III, Lilacs fl and Roses
~ won four points to remain in first,
second, third and fourth place re-
spectively. The Lilacs ~ had both
high scores, with a game of 479 and
set of 1410
Ruby Hause was the high bowler,
with a game of 1877 and set of 1856.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02
division HI
Team Standing
MEMS LEAGUE

In Division 1 last week, Trinity
Lutheran IL won one point to re-
main on top, three points ahead of
First Baptist II who won four. First
Baptist III also had both high scores,
with a game of 678 and set of 1881.
Arthur Spangler was the high
bowler, with a game of 1872 and set
of 1896.
Over in Division II, Washington
Square Methodist won four points
while st. Matthew's E. U. B. was los
ing one to break the tie for the first
spot. Shilo E. U. B., who was the
only other team to win all four
points, had both high scores, with a
game of $40 and set of 1879.
Harrison Mertz had the high sin
gle game 129), but George Kick
had the high set 1859.
division u
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-02

ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
The Indians won two points last
Evening star., 1953-07-31

long after she graduated from
high school she and a friend
toured New England resorts and
camps with the company" they
mad made, producing such clas-
sizes as "The Emperor's New
Clothes"
1--WE gave the show and passed
the hat" the artist explained.
She feels adult drama could be
presented effectively and artis-
tically through marionettes, but
has never had time to test her
theory.
In her work today, periods and
people, customs and costumes
unfold before her as she con-
suits the documents of each era
before drawing a wimple-capped
medieval maiden or white
collared young Puritan. Now
planning to write and illustrate
a book about Charleston, one of
Americas oldest cities, she will
spend some time exploring it
this summer.
With a career that has been
a labor of love, of one thing she
is sure.
II don't think" she said, that
any one could have half as much
fun reading my books as I have
doing them"
Evening star., 1953-07-31
IMrs. NeWburqh To Be Speaker

Mrs. Frederic N. Newburgh. a
member of the District Women's
Christian Temperance Union
who has just returned from ex-
tensive travels abroad, will dis
cuss her observations at the tea
to be given this afternoon by
Mrs. Guy F. Glossbrenner, presi-
dent of the District WCTU.
The tea will honor Mrs. Helen
Choy, president of the Korean
WCTU.
Mrs. Newburgh will describe
her trip to Japan where she in
spected WCTU work in Tokyo
and Hiroshima. The longtime
WCTU member said she helped
organized WCTU branches there
four years ago through extern
sive correspondence with inter-
ested japanese women.
Mrs. Newburgh made the trip
following her attendance at the
world WCTU convention in
Vancouver, British Columbia,
and the national WCTU con-
vention in Seattle, Wash. She