davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
People de -Nro~
>Never Underestimate etc.

Their guiding light and invest
ment advisor is Ruth Adler, asso-
ciate of the Bethesda office of
Jones, Kreeger and Company,
members of the New York Stock
Exchange. 1t was her lecture on
security investment that spanked
organization of the group in
March, 1858.
Two Washington, D. c., women
serve as officers of the club. Mrs.
Margaret Harris is president.
Mrs. Anne Preis, treasurer, is
something of a mathematical
whiz. She handles the books for
half-dozen organizations and
can come up with the statistical
answers on moments notice.
Members initially invested $50.
In addition, $40 is invested by
each member at the monthly
meeting. After debate, the club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
OAR Chapter Cites
Fire Fighters Bravery

A Montgomery County fireman
and a rescue squad member were
recognized for their bravery at
a recent meeting of the Chevy
Chase Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. The young
men cited by Mrs. Walter Nc
Eachern, regent, were Private
Robert w. Hook, "a, Cabin John
Fire Department; and Sergeant
Paul F. Schmid, 81, Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad, who
was i'll and could not be present.
Each received $25 U. S. Savings
Bond.
Both men were cited for action
during the November %, 1858,
fuel oil fire on Little Falls Creek
in Bethesda. Sgt. Schmidt went
into pump shed to cap off a
three inch line carrying oil from
a $4,000 gallon tank. Pvt. Hook
volunteered to enter the flame
area to turn off the valve between
the pump house and a 100000
gallon tank.
Mrs. McEachern pointed out
that their action saved the homes
and possibly the lives of many
of their fellow citizens. She ex-
pressed the wish that all firemen,
policemen, rescue squad members
and others who helped in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

MODERN MIRACLE discussed
by Mrs T. c. Wagner Oef, POI W. Montgomery Rockville,
and Dr. Caroline Bed Thomas associate professor medicine
Johns Hopkins School Medicine Baltimore Wagner
member of the board of directors Of the Montgomery County
Heart Fund Dr. Thomas pioneer in the rheumatic
fever spoke last luncheon arranged
fund workers Miss Louise Gore Montgomery County Heart
Sunday chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

great emergency could know the
gratitude of our citizens.
The ceremony of recognition
took place during a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Robert E. Kline,
jr, 3 Primrose st. Other hos.
tesses were Mrs. John r. Grin
nell, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
Mrs. Victor Harding, Mrs. w. B.
Jenkins and Mrs. L. L. Murray.
Guest speaker for the meeting
was Mrs. Ralph w. Newland, cur
ator general of the OAR Museum,
which covers the Revolutionary
period to 1880. She explained
that the museum "helps to give
our young people reverence of
and appreciation for our heritage,
good citizenship and an under
standing of those who helped to
give us this heritage"
Delegates elected to attend the
Maryland State OAR Conference
March $40 at the Sheraton.Bel-
vedere Hotel, Baltimore, are Mrs.
McEachern, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. L.
c. briggs, Mrs. Lewis Bowman,
Mrs. Jesse Nicholson, Mrs. Rob-
ert Schenk and Mrs. Harding. AL
ternates are Mrs. II. L. Dryden,
Mrs. Louis DENT, Mrs. c. B. Rod
erick, Mrs. Godfrey Huber, Mrs.
George Monk and Mrs. w. P. Will
let.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Senator 5 Wife
To Speak Before
Women Voters

Mrs. Richard Neuberger, wife
of the junior Senator from Ore
gon and successful politician in
her own right, will speak on bet.
ter State Government - How"
at the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters noon
luncheon at the Bethesda Coun-
try Club, $500 Bradley Blvd,
Thursday, February 10.
During her three terms of serv-
ice in the Oregon State Legisla-
ture, Maurine Neuberger worked
for such state measures as a pilot
program for retarded children,
meat inspection and milk regula-
ton, educational television and
improvements in the corrupt prac-
tees act. AS a result of her eff
forts, Oregon became the first
state to allow income tax deduc-
tions to working mothers for
child-care costs. Her apron-clad
demonstration to legislators of
what was involved for the home
maker in mixing coloring into
margarine is credited with a
major boost toward repeal of Ore
CONS 38-year-old ban on colored
cleo.
Reservations for the luncheon,
at $1.75, may be telephoned no
later than February 16 to Mrs.
Joseph A. Lambert, HEmlock A.
0930, or Mrs. Samuel Jacobs,
Whitehall 6-S018. Non-League
members ara Welcome
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Yout6Concert

A Young Peoples Concert, spon'
sored by the Sisterhood of Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty, Inc. will be held on Sunday,
February Is, 2:45 pm. at the Cen
ter. 8402 Freyman DIR, Chevy
Chase. Special guest of the aft
ernoon, will be Mr. George Stein
er, assistant concert master OF
the National Symphony Orchestra
and director of the American Uni.
versity Chamber Music Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

votes monthly on the security of
their choice.
Their good fortune is apparent
when the cost Of their securities
is compared with the current
prices, For instance, the club pur-
chased 10 shares of American
Home Products at $83 per share.
The current price has risen to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Soroptimists TO Hear
judge Kathryn LawLor

Judge Kathryn J. Lawlor will
speak at the Career Night" din
ner of the Soroptimist Club of
Montgomery County at Z pm,
February IS, at Kenwood Coun-
try Club. A talk will also be Civ
en- by Mrs. Elizabeth Assay, for
mer Montgomery County Regis
ter of Wills and a Soroptimist
Club member.
Mrs. Betty S. Hersperger will
direct a special music program
and Mrs. Georgia Bridger will
preside. Arrangements for the
meeting were made by Mrs. Sue
NJ. Imirie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Janet Zerfing
Is Betrothed

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph r. Zerfing,
1901 Harvard ST, Wheaton, an.
nomce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Janet Rachael
Zerfing, to Mr.. Samuel Montgom.
cry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Vandergrift of Moorestown, N. ].
A summer wedding is planned.
in March from the X-ray Tech
nician School at the u. S. Naval
Hospital Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
OIiff-Hynes
Troth Told

Mrs. Ruth C. diff, 71O1 Clar-
endon rd., Bethesda, announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Jane Lee diff, to Mr.. Mat
thew ]. Hynes, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Hynes of
Carthage, N. Y.
Miss diff will graduate in
June from Walter Johnson High
School. Her fiance will graduate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
To Address AAUW

DR.. Rudd Fleming, poet, profess
sor, translator, writer of mys-
teries and critic. will speak before
the American Association of Uni
versity Women at the National
Headquarters, 1884 Eye ST., at
$50 pm. on Thursday February
, 1959-07-16
Government Begins
Distribution Of Milk
To Institutions ToduY

Fresh milk is being deliver
ed to the various institutions
starting today, it was made
known today, upon instruc-
tons Of Governor John David
Merwin,
This is in accordance with a
recent bill passed BY the Legis-
lature and approved by the
Governor, creating a special
milk fund.
, 1959-07-16
SenGtor Ron de LuGo
Will Speak Over
FridGY Night

Senator Ron de Lugo has
announced that he will be
speaking over Radio Station
WIvI tomorrow Friday) night
at BIS.
, 1959-07-16
CHASE MANHATTAN BANK TO TAKE OVER
WEST INDIES BANK & TRUST COMPANY

The Chase Manhattan Bank, second largest in the United
States will take over the West Indies Bank and Trust Com
pany Of the Virgin Islands. The contract for purchase Of the
local bank was signed yesterday in New York City. The
, 1959-07-16

Governor Merwin within the
next several weeks. A Repub-
lican, Downing was cleared
for the post by Evans Francois,
National Committeeman, ac-
cording to the Home Journal.
The article continues:
Mr.. Downing, who resigned
from the Council to take up
residence in New York some
years ago, is now working in
a post Office in New York City,
The contemplated appoint
ment is said to have stirred
controversy in the MerWin
administration. One or two
members Of the Governors
are said to be oppos
ing the appointment, and the
proposals has been made in
some quarters that the Dept.
Of Properly and Procurement
Continued on page ~
, 1959-07-16
Curlos Downing MuY
Head Department Of
Property & ! Q

Carlos Downing, former
member of t h Municipal
Council of St. Thomas and st.
John, is expected to be APP
pointed Commissioner Of Pro
perty and Procurement By
, 1959-07-16
Members Of OIgunic
Act Committee Depurt
For Washington. DC.

Senators Walter /. M. Hodge,
Earle Ottley, members Of the
Virgin Islands Legislature;
Henry E. Rohlsen and Valde-
mar a. Hill, members of the
Organic Act Committee, left
for Washington, ,. G. today.
While in the capital, they
plan to meet with Secretary Of
the Interior Fred IA. Seaton
and Senator Saylor, to discuss
the position of the Department
to Bill 1924 providing
. resident commissioners for
the Virgin Islands.
, 1959-07-16

be supervised by Felipe Vega.
The shipping department Of
the Virgin Islands Corporation
is also preparing for the first
shipment Of an estimated
10000 bags Of sugar which
will be made in August. The
sugar was manufactured dur
ing the recent crop and will be
IN two shipments when space
is available.
, 1959-07-16
VulmY Thomos
Hurt in Come:
Out Two Weeks

Valmy Thomas, the Virgin
Islander who catches for the
Philadelphia Phillies Of the
National League, was injured
in a game Friday night with
the Cardinals and vii be lost
to his club for about two
weeks.
Thomas suffered no frac-
lures, but doctors at Temple
University Hospital said mus
cIes in his abdominal wall
were bruised severely in a
sixth-inning collision j h
Dick Gray. AT first is was
feared Thomas may have had
a fractured rib.
, 1959-07-16

RGVG40A DlO0SAtS O4
G. ii. S. Win Awurds.
Scholarships
Several students Of / h &
Christiansted High School
" e E named winners of
awards and scholarships at the
last Commencement Exercises
they include the Manson Foun-
dalton Award which was Civ
en- in memory of Or. David
Manson to Miss Italia Briscoe,
valedictorian Of the 1859 grad
uating class. The Ward M.
canaday prize for the best Vo-
cational S tudent Of 1859 was
won by George Emanuel Brooks
Of the Plumbing Division. The
American Legion Certificates
Of Award were won by Victo-
rina Navarro and Gene Eman-
uel while Honorable Mention
was received by Augustine
Beck and Idalia Briscoe.
Gene Emanuel won first
prize in the Essay Contest on
the subject Of who Gets the
Tourist Dollar" the second
prize was won by Stanley ia
cobs and Jean Grigg received
third.
Idalia Briscoe won a scholar
ship to ThieI College; Luis
Morales to Howard University;
William Davis Roebuck to Lin
Continued on page Al.
, 1959-07-16
Work on Foundation
For New Mill at
Bethlehem Started

Sisc0e Work on the foundation for
won first . new mill and turbine to be
Contest on installed at the Bethlehem
Gets the Sugar Factory has been start
the second ed. The installation will be
Stanley ia made by the Puerto Rican Iron.
&c received Work Company. The work viii
, 1959-07-16

IGCd1 DdIlk WdS SlSIlGu yGSIGl
stock Of the West Indies Bank
and Trust Company will be
exchanged for stock Of Chase
Manhattan Bank as a tax-free
exchange.
The agreement is subject to
ratification by the stockholders
Of Both banks, the Federal De
posit Insurance Corporation,
the Banking Board Of the
State Of New York and the
Banking Board Of the Virgin
Islands.
The West Indies Bank was
Established in St. Thomas on
December l, 1853 with a capi-
tai of $35O,OO0; on May !, 1854
a branch was established in
Frederiksted and on January
%. 1858 a second branch was
opened in the modern ALEX
ander Building in Christian
sted and in November 1858 a
third was opened in Cruz Bay,
st, John. Its capital stock is
now 100000 and resources in
excess Of $4,000 900.
The Chase Manhattan Bank
is the second largest bank in
the United States and is the
largest in the state of New
York, with assets exceeding
8 billion dollars and branches
throughout the world.
Curlos Downing MuY
Head Department 81
Property 8 Proc.
Carlos Downing, former
RF,~:o:~n1
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Hawaiian
Society
Sets Luau

The Hawaii State Society
will hold a luau. Sunday,
from 5 to 10 pm, at the
!. C. e. Clubhouse in Morn
ingside, Md.
The newly elected officers
who will be installed at the
event are: Mr.. Harry e. Tay-
lor. president; Mr.. Ben Bee
son. lst vice president; Mrs.
Kanoelani A. O'Connor, I'd
vice president; Mrs. Jeanne
T. Rozamus, secretary; and
Mrs. Abbie McMillen, treas
urer.
The newly elected Board Of
Governors are Mr.. A. j. Pes
sci, Mr.. Slator Miller, and
Mrs. A. /. Malstrom.
Hawaiian music and enter
tainment will be provided by
Hawaiian members Of the
society and others in the
vicinity Of this city. A total
of 450 members and guests
are expected to attend the
luau.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Area Women to Attend
NCCW Institute

More than 100 women
from the Washington, Vir-
ginia and Maryland area are
expected to attend the Ma
tional Council Of Catholic
Women leadership training
institute today through Sun
day at the Williamsburg, Va.
lodge.
This institute is one Of
seven being held in the
United States this summer to
study the needs and prob
lens of local communities
and responsibilities of Cath
tholic leaders in relation to
those communities.
other leadership training
courses during the three-day
meeting will cover public
speaking, committee pro-
gramming. traffic safety,
communications and the
organization of the National
Council.
Speakers and field ex-
perts at Williamsburg will in
clude several Washingtonians.
They are Rev. John F.
Cronin. assistant director OF
the Social Action Depart
ment, National Catholic We'll
fare Conference on inter-
group relations; Mr.. Harry
w. Seamans. Information
Liaison, Public Services Di-
Evening star., 1959-06-26

vision Of the U. s. Depart
ment Of State, international
affairs; Mr.. Pat M. Holt,
consultant to the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee:
and Mr.. Robert T. Murphy,
director Of the Foreign Visi-
tors once Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
on foreign visitors.
Miss Margaret Mealey, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic
Women, will attend the meet
ing.
National president of
meow is Mrs. Mark A.
Theissen Of Covington, KY.
The National Council is a
nationwide federation Of
organizations Of Catholic
women. 1t has 10000 local
organizations in Al states.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Miss Catuddl
Is Enqdqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Honore M.
Catudal announce the en-
sagement Of their daughter
Trudy Ann to Mr.. Peter
Michael Gardner. son Of DR..
and Mrs. w. ]. Gardner Of
Topeka, Kans.
Miss Catudal, who has Just
Evening star., 1959-06-26

completed her freshman year
at the University of Kansas.
attended Georgetown Vista
ton Preparatory School.
Mr.. Gardner. who received
his A. B. from the Univer-
sity Of Kansas. has been
awarded a scholarship for
graduate work in anthropol-
ogy at the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
IT'S "A DATE
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Teen Fashion Show, 8 pm.
at Silver Spring Hecht Co..
presented by students Of
Katherine Mizell Keye
Modelling and Finishing
School. Judy Myers will do
the commentary.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
U. N. Will Weigh
Hungary as opic

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Nov. 20 AP).-The United Ma
tlons Steering Committee will
meet Monday to consider put
ting the Hungarian question
on the General Assembly s
agenda.
The meeting was postponed
from yesterday by Assembly
President Victor A. 'Belaunde
of Peru at the request of the
Soviet Union.
Sir Leslie Munro of New
Zealand, the U. MS special
representative on Hungary, hao
asked that the question be de-
bated at the current Assembly
He won immediate support
from the United States.
Sir Leslie said there was
widespread concern about re-
ports that trials and executions
of anti Communist rebels are
continuing in Hungary despite
assurances from the Communist
regime in Budapest that such
trials had been ended.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Mikoyon Offers Mexico
Farm ooIs for Crops

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 20
(AP). - Anastas I. Mikoyan,
Soviet Deputy Premier, has Of
fered Russian agricultural min
ing and industrial machinery
to Mexico in exchange for
Mexican cotton, minerals and
fruit.
Mr.. Mikoyan, the Kremlin's
top expert on foreign trade,
proposed the Soviet-MeXican
exchanges yesterday in a meet
ing with Raul Salinas Lozano
Mexican Commerce and Indus
try Minister.
Mr.. Salinas Lozano told
newsmen he pointed out to Mr.
Mikoyan that 95 per cent OF
Mexico's foreign commerce il
handled by private importers
and exporters.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Mr.. Mikoyan. who is here to
open a Soviet trade and scien-
tific exhibition tomorrow will
meet with representatives Of the
Importers and Exporters AsSoci-
alton and with bankers next
week. He is expected to press
hard for more Russian-Mexican
trade, which last year totaled
less than $500.000.
The Soviet leader whipped
through a full schedule yeSter-
day that included a call on
President Adolfo Lopez Mateos
He invited Mexico's chief execu-
tive to visit Russia. Mr.. Lopez
Mateos accepted the invitation
but said the date of the trip
would have to be set later. He
explained that he already has
accepted invitations to visit
South America next year.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
University Park Sets
Extra Leuf Pickup

There will be a special pickup
of leaves in University Park,
Md, tomorrow.
This collection is in addition
to the regular Wednesday pick
up. Leaves should be placed in
containers on or near the curb,
Evening star., 1959-11-20
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star stan Writer

Nobody would blame a FORM
er Langley Park CMdJ couple
if they were a little apprehen-
sive about their basement these
days.
Soon after their son, Thomas
M. Conrad, acquired an interest
in chemistry at the age of Z,
he learned to make fireworks,
Now he is 18, and interested
in solid rocket fuels. He keeps
his chemicals and electroniC
equipment in the basement OF
his STAFFORD CPa). home.
Wins $1,000 Scholarship
But Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Conrad are unperturbed about
the prospect of rockets in the
cellar. Their son, an Oberlin
College freshman, is a fast
maturing young scientist who
hopes to obtain a doctorate in
physics. In the meantime, he
is setting up his own research
business, and operation he calls
Flight Electronics.
Wednesday he won a $1,000
scholarship as the result of ar
undergraduate science competi-
tion sponsored by the American
Rocket Society and the Chry-
.sler Corp.
Yesterday he presented a pa.
per entitled, The Drift Tran.
'sistor in Advanced Space Com.
munications," before a student
conference of the society at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Chair
man of the session was Mid.
shipman Jan Harvey of tn
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Overseas Service
PIon Suggested to
Train Americans

The United States should
establish a National Founda-
ton for Overseas Service to
take the leadership in providing
training for American serving
abroad, the dean of Syracuse
Universitys Maxwell Graduate
School of Citizenship and Pub
lie Affairs suggested today.
Noting the anarchy of pres
ent arrangements" Harlan
Cleveland said the foundation
is needed to provide a pool of
young Americans adequately
prepared for living and work.
ing abroad.
Several precedents exist for
such a foundation. including
the National Science Founda-
ton, Mr.. Cleveland said at a
conference on University Con-
tracts Abroad in the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
The proposed foundation
could act as a co-ordinating re-
search center, dramatic the
need for better training to get
better performance abroad, and
distribute Federal funds to pro-
mote such training, Mr.. Cleve-
land said.
He noted that it could serve
"aS an expression of the ma
tional interest in a marked i'm
provement in American over
seas behavior"
The two-day conference, end
ing today, is sponsored by the
Committee on Institutional
Projects Abroad of the Ameri-
can Council on Education. Its
theme is Toward a Foreign
Policy for Higher Education.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Youth, 18, Setting Up
EIectronics Research

Naval Academy, seconded by
Thomas P. Kossiaras of the
University of Maryland.
Though built like a tackle (6
feet 3. 223 pounds, young Tom
has a brain to match his ply
sique. A top student in both
high school and college. he has
been interested in chemistry
ever since his father, a biolo-
gist, brought home a shiny set
of chemistry glassware II years
ago.
at was beautiful" the youth
recalled.
Has Wide Interests
Toms interests, however. are
much broader than chemistry
or rockets. He plays both bas-
ketball and baseball. was pho
tographic editor of his high
school yearbook and is an ac-
complished guitarist.
"All sorts of things interest
me-" he said, everything from
geology to psychology, and ]
intend to get a liberal arts edu-
cation"
Born in New York, he spent
part of his childhood in sub
urban Maryland where he at.
tended Langley Park Elemen-
tary School and Greenbelt
Junior High. His father was ar
employe of the Library of Con-
gress until 1853 when the fami-
ly moved to Pennsylvania. They
lived at 1910 Fourteenth avenue
Langley Park.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

As exciting as q White Christmas, os new
as next months fashion magazines land,
need we add, as warm as they ore pretty.
Wear them with the dazzling new whites
os as spice TO any color. It's fun to
MiIIinery-shoP, too, when you choose
from the exciting selections at the Hecht
Co. 4 Stores.
q. Tie cop to wrap at will ---------5.9e
b. ShoPeIy wool jersey turbon -----7.99
c. DroPed PiIIbox with novelty trim, 5.99
MILLINERY sALoNS-ALL 4 STORES
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04
National Guard "On Guard"

On Wednesday March 25, Com pany ID" met with thirty five men m attendance. A class on Rifle Platoon Tactical Training was given by SEC Iver Malutin. Four new men were enlisted for three years into the Unit. They were: Michael Komm, Maurice Harmon, Stephen Foster and Cecil Chabit- noy.
 PFC Stanley Binnex left March 26, for Fort Richardson to enlist in the Army. He had recently re- turned from six months training in Fort Ord, California.
 Brig. General Thomas P. Carroll, Adjutant General of the Alaska National Guard, and Major William H. Crawford, Battle Group Commander were in town last weekend to inspect the armory. They also met with Mayor Merrill Coon, the City Council, Chamber uf Commerce and Superintendent If Schools, Iver Schott, to discuss local Guard policies. Lieut.. Jerry Valen, local Company Commander, accompanied the officers.
 Monday night March 30, thirty sne members were present for drill. An inspection in ranks with weapons was held, Second Lieut.. Robert Boko inspecting. Three new men were enlisted into the Unit. They were: Herman Beukers enlisting as a M/SGT., retaining the rank he held as previous guard member, Michael BoSkof- sky and Daniel Valley. This brings the total strength of the Unit to four officers and forty-two enlist ed men.
 Due to the number of new en- liStments recently the first platoon
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-04

has been revised. Second Lieuten- ant Robert Boko is 1st. Platoon leader, M/SGT Quinto Denato, Platoon SGT, SEC. Charles Miller, 1st. Squad Leader, SEC Burke, End Squad Leader and SEC Iyer Malutin, third Squad Leader. Each squad has eleven men.
 The remainder of the drill was applied to care and cleaning of the MI Rifle.
 NCOs were assigned the. classes they will instruct during the en- campment which will begin May 24 through June 6. Encanipment will be held at Camp Denali, Fort Richardson, Alaska.
 The next scheduled drill of Com pany ID" will be held Sunday April 5. Most of the day will be spent on rifle platoon tactical problems to be held in the Fort Abercrombie area. Any proSpec- tive members are welcome to come and watch these problems, and a possible live fire problem to be staged. IT'S A FACT-Ap. proximate Stre ngth of the NATIONAL GUARD is 400, ,OO0.