davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
S
1st Talk
Is on Food

A sensible PHILOSOPHY to-
wards food" will be discussed
Monday night by DR.. Edwin l..
Smith, at Huron Road Hospital
when he opens the first four
free health lectures to be given
this winter and spring by the
East Cleveland institution.
The series is called THE
Body, Science-and You"
Speaking on the subject of
Eat and Live Longer" DR..
Smith, of the hospitals Depart
ment of Internal Medicine, will
discuss the value of proper eat
ing habits as a means of con-
trolling weight and making
dieting a not so necessary prac-
tice. Metabolism changes and
cholesterol counts will also be
discussed by DR.. Smith.
Gratifying response has al
ready indicated that the lee
lures will be accorded capacity
attendance, states Z. w. Miller,
Executive Director Of the hos
pital.
Tickets can be obtained by
calling the hospital, 851-7O00,
asking for "Series Tickets" OF
by stopping at the Information
Desk.
Second lecture. "Do You
Need Psychiatrist?' will be
presented by DR.. V. NJ. Victor
off of the Department of Neu-
rology and Psychiatry, on Mon
day, Feb. 26th.
All lectures are to be held
in the hospitals auditorium.
Remaining lectures are sched-
uled for March 26th and April
30th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

ME, will be the 25th installa.
ton dinner dance Saturday
March 3rd in the Grand Ball
room of the Carter Hotel.
Special guest speaker at the
affair will be Ohio Attorney
General Mark McElroy. Master
of ceremonies will be East
Cleveland Police Chief H. S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
Y Drive
Kickoff
Feb. 4

Kickoff for the East Cleve-
land YM-YW partner member
enrolment campaign is set for
Sunday, Feb. A at 1890 p. m. at
the "Y." This announcement
comes from A. J. Ellington,
General Chairman, and Mrs.
Stanley Webster, co-chairman.
Close to 400 people will have
a goal Of enrolling 1900 part
ner members.
Vice chairmen, Mrs. Edith
Gundling, William kutcher,
Ralph Peckinpaugh, Irving
Schreck, ST., Miss Pauline
..smpson, Norman Townsend
and Mrs. William Kiss have re-
cruited the following team cap
tains:
Robert Becht, Elmer More
hart, Robert Wiener, Mrs.
Lawrence McGaughey, M rs
Frank O'Malley, Mrs. Sloan
Pritchard, Miss Ann Sheridan,
Mrs. Arthur Wiley, Don Bar
clay, James Giarrelli.
Bernard Keister, DR.. Louis
Myers, Rollin Rendlesham, DR..
Homer Alexander, James Ber-
nier. Max Griffith, Anne Bur-
dette, Mrs. Charles Seaman.
Charles Hamilton, Ray Vim
borg, George Dion, Paul Fish
er, Daniel Kramer, Thurston
Peters, Stanley Webster, Mrs.
Charles Ault, Elizabeth Beebe.
Lillian Hausrath, Mrs. Erwin
Lehman, Mrs. R. j. Reilly,
Grant Apthorp, Paul Broer,
Jesse Hart, Robert Kerr, Mrs.
Ross Darroch, and Mrs. l.. A.
Rick.
A partner member of the
'Y" is on-participating
member who contributes finan-
cially to support the youth pro-
gram of the branch.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
ATS Seeks
FomiIy Here

The East Cleveland Chap
ter of the American Field
Service is looking for A local
family to play host 10 an eX-
change student for the 1862
6S school year.
Those interested in apply
ing can get further informa-
tion by calling Mrs. Ray &.
Harley. lE. 2-00ll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley head
the parent selection com nit
tee for the East Cleveland
chapter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

catur, Illinois, he served many
years as Trustee Of the Him
ois Congregational Conference
as well as Moderator and chair
man of numerous state Com
mittees.
Rev. Cation is a brother Of
Bruce Cation. author and edi-
tor Of The American Heritage
series. A sister. Miss lone Cat
ton, now retired and living in
California, was for many years
a secretary of the Missions
Council Of the Congrega tional
Church.
Rev. and Mrs. Cation have
three children, all living in
Seattle, Washington. Dr.. Viii
liam r. Cation, jr., is teacher
Of sociology al the University
Of Wa hington. Dr. Ruth W.
Cation is a physician and as
sistant in pediatrics at the
University Medical School. Ed
ward Bruce Cation, a profess
sional actor and singer. is
member Of a Seattle theater
group presenting a musical
comedy.
We are extremely fortunate
TO find 2 man Of Rev. Cations
caliber. says Ralph r. Tay-
lor, Of the Board Of DeaconS.
He has agreed to serve as our
interim minister until the Pas
toral Committee has finally
found a successor. Rev Cation
will be our full-time pastor
in every sense Of the word "
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
5. America Film

4 colorful slide program en-.
titled South America" Will be
shown at the East Cleveland
Library Thursday, Feb. 1st al
p. M, by Emil Gibian.
Cibian retired as Staff Direc-
jor in Industrial Engineering foi
Thompson Ramo Woodbridge
Inc. in 1859 but was retained
as a Consulting Vice Presiden.
md Director Of the Brazilian
Subsidiary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

the newly formed ladies auXili-
ary Lodge SO.
Hennie and Associate Presi-
ident Howard Edwards will be-
gin their third terms as heads
of their respective groups. Pres
ident of the ladies contingent
is Mrs. Betty Nally.
Tickets are available from
any officer of either lodge
Dancing from 8 p. m. until
a. m. will follow the dinner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
Twin Mons
Meet Tonight

The Northeast Mothers of
Twins will hold their monthly
meeting tonight Thursday
at Euclid d-Glenville Hospital.
Guest speaker will be DR..
Lohrey, pediatricisn. He will
speak on Child Discipline
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
Grondmos Meet

The East Cleveland Grand
mothers Social Club will meet
tomorrow at l p. m. in the
East Cleveland Library, for an
afternoon of cards and relaXa-
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
FOP Celebrates
25h Anniversary

Weaver who is charter men,
ber and past president of the
local lodge.
Also taking part in the din
ner is Associate Lodge Al and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
Members of the Graduating Class
January Iq6p


Randolph Anthony Adams Kathleen AtcJ5on David Bare ohr
Clarke J. Brael Gerald Lewis 6iton f{odne Eane CsdTe
Elizabeth Choan Janice Chrsman Carol A. Cai 3ey
Mary Ellen Michael DAoo James William
Davis
Thomas Dempsey Phyllis Dietz Dave
William Dow Chareye Dyer Eer
Edwards Russell Raymond Dennis j. Fraian Janet Caro-
Herbert Gillespie Kar
Glaser L. Hel William L. Hughes
Michael J. Juana.
Lake Jay Lazar
j. Dale D. LOCKWOOD Judt
Keith Alan McStay Ronald
9lneIo Donna Mitchell Charlotte Mqnkre Arlene K2s
Sally Parker Mare
Pargh Patricia Lind Peknpaugh Thomas Charles Pepe Howard
L Schultz Bonnie Lee Simon Barbara Lynne SouhMck
Sanek Joan E. StenergeI Kathryn Eer
Tobaben Betty
Wilson Wood
National Honor Society Officers
President - Patricia Pecknpaugh
Vice President -- Sally Olson
Secretary Margaret RenOn
Treasurer - Randolph Adams
Randolph Adams Russell Fox
Cendenan
MarvC
Parci Davis
Charley Mary Ann Wilson
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25
Shaw Commencement Tonight

Eighty seniors will hear Cleveland Electric
Illuminating Co. President Ralph NJ. Besse speak
on For Such Times AS This" at commencement
exercises tonight at p in the Shaw audi
tOrium.
School Board vice president, Ralph Peckin-
paugh will hand out the diplomas. Both the invoca-
tion and benediction will be given by Rev. Bruce
w. Reeves
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

Officers of the Class of January 1862
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-01-25

IiudI y. iJo-
Russell Fox
Janet Cans
Marcia kruse
Sally Olson
Patricia Peckinpaugh
Margaret Renton
Mary Ann Wilson
Evening star., 1962-12-30

80
Afternoon, Cont.
2:3o @ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime 5roderick Crawford stars tRepeat)
q EDITORS CHOICE.
Public Affairs.
q TV HOUR OF STARS.
Drama. Hour "The Deadly Riddle"
Natalie Wood and Torin Thatcher. IRE
peat)
300 @ METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
Hours. "on Borrowed Time" 1889
Lionel Barrymore.
q ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs. Guest: Walter Heller,
Chief Economic Adviser to President
Kennedy
3:30 q MY LITTLE MARGIE.
Comedy Gale Storm stars tRepeatO
q SPECIAL.
Public Affairs. lHa Hours. 1862: A
Television Album" Pictorial highlights
of the top news stories of the year. Eric
Sevareid reporting.
400 q LIFE OF RILEY.
Comedy. William Bendh stars. tRepeatJ
4:3o q THIS IS NBc NEWS.
Ray Scherer, anchorman.
q DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy tRepeatsJ
500 q UPDATE.
News program for teen-agers
q YANCY DERRINGER.
Western. tRepeat)
q MOVIE.
IVA Hours "The Lone Ranger" 1856.
tFirst-Run). Clayton Moore
q AMATEUR HOUR.
Talent Show. Ted Mack, host.
$50 q THE BULLWINKLE SHOW.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
500 q MEET THE PRESS.

Public Affairs. Color James MacGregor
Burns, President Kennedys biographer.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

This year discover greater variety of Florida
vacation pleasures in the delightful Daytona
Beach Resort Area, Florida's new fun center
You can drive on % miles of sun-drenched beach
on Florida's healthful East Coast! Enjoy the
finest year-round climate in the Sunshine State!
Thousands of outstanding hotel, motel, residen-
tial accommodations sensibly priced! There's
more to see-more to do-for your family and you
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Perpetual Spring and Bath of
Eternal Youth.
For the sportsman, the hotel
offers tennis courts, outdoor
and indoor swimming pools and
an l8-hole golf course within
five miles.
Those whose taste is for
quieter pursuits will find many
interesting walks and drives
from the hotel.
Another Of Japan's more
famous spas Is Atami on the
Izu Peninsula, some two and a
half hours from Tokyo.
23O Springs
Sometimes called Japan's
Riviera, Atami boasts 300 hotels
and 230 springs which put
forth a combined total of 5
million gallons Of water each
day.
One Of its top hotels is the
Kanichi which has a top por-
ton that rotates continuously
so ones bedroom windows face
every point of the compass four
times an hour.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

three and a half hours, finds
tourists no novelty. That first
great tourist in these parts,
Columbus himself, made 1t his
third landfall on his initial trip
and 1t was the site of the first
settlement in the New World.
Because Of its age, the city
has quite a number of old
buildings, among them the old
est cathedral in this hemi-
sphere, the Basilica of Santa
Maria, dating to 1923, and the
first hospital, st. Nicholas,
built In 1903. In addition, some
Of the 10th century buildings
of Gorjon College, now known
as the University Of Santo Do
mingo, still stand.
The city also has some new
buildings that include a num-
ber of luxurious h tells for
those who may want to leaven
the 10th century diet. And the
island offers all of the usual
Evening star., 1962-12-02
WiIliomsburg's Plans
Are Turning to Spring

WILLIAM BURG, Va
Twelve widely known horticul-
tural authorities will partici-
pate in the 17th annual Will
liamsburg Garden Symposium
here March 1922.
Co-sponsored by Colonial Will
liamsburg and Flower Grower
Magazine" the program will
feature Author Explorer Ruth
erford Platt of New York as
speaker at the gardeners
banquet.
Three lecturers from Eng
land and Canada are scheduled
Mrs. j. A. Cooke, floral artist
and international gold medal
ist Of Leicester; ]. st. Bodfan
Gruffydd, currently a senior
research fellow at Dumbarton
Oaks, Washington, D. c., of
Sussex, aud j. r. M. Wilson,
flower arranger, Bala, Ontario.
Additional authorities who
will interpret the symposium
theme include Author Harold
Allen. exhibitor and judge,
Chillicothe. Ohio; Milford r.
Lawrence, president of H. v.
Lawrence. Inc. consultants in
landscape construction and de-
sign, Falmouth, Mass; Horti-
culturist B. Y. Morrison, Pass
Evening star., 1962-12-02
TRY PERPETUAL SPRING
You Don't Have to Take Baths
In japan, but They're q Lure

On the southern island of
Kyushu is still another famous
resort named Beppu, offering
some striking mountain scenery
and four different flavors of
water-alkaline, sulphur, iron
and carbopated.
Sand Baths
Not only are the springs hot
under Beppu, but the earth
itself becomes hot only a few
feet below the surface and one
of the specialties of the place
is sand baths on the beach.
Visitors bury themselves up to
the chin in the comforting
warm sands and the process
is said to be beneficial to
arthritics although most people
do it without that excuse.
Beppu also is the site of some
Of the most startling geysers
in the world, or as the Jap
anese call them, "hells."
Just for Looking
One is in the form Of a large
crimson lake enveloped in
steam, another is a pool of
boiling mud. A third is a 400
foot deep green lake with a
temperature of 1876 degrees, and
still another is a series of cool
pools filled with families of
crocodiles. None is recon-
mended for bathing.
All Of the spas of Japan have
waters that are supposed to be
good for treating something or
other. ranging from gout of
the feet to sinus of the head
and varieties of aches and pains
between. But you don't need
to feel bad to go to one. You'll
be just as welcome if you come
to enjoy the excellent scenery
and accommodations and only
wish to take the baths for the
sensual pleasure of it.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Christian, Miss, and Author
Lecturer Harriet K. Morse, New
York.
Tours OF Colonial Williams
burg's gardens and of private
homes In the restored area not
generally open to the public,
visits to nearby Gloucester's
daffodil farms and historic
houses, and 18th century con-
certS by candlelight in Bruton
Parish church and the Gov
ernor's Palace are among vari-
GUS events planned.
Further information con-
cerning the symposium may be
obtained from Mrs. Mary B.
Deppe, registrar, Goodwin
Building. Williamsburg. Va.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Sonto Domingo's q Good Place
To Play Part Of q Bucconeer

There's one place In the
Western Hemisphere where you
can walk in the footsteps oi
almost all of the more famous
Conquistadores at one time.
The Alcazar de Colon In
Santo Domingo, Dominican Re-
public, knew in its prime the
booted tread of virtually every
famous Spanish noble. scient-
list. explorer and adventurer
who came across the Atlantic
in the early part of the 18th
century seeking wealth, fame
or knowledge.
Built in about 1910 by Chris
topher Columbus son Diego,
the castle served as a way
station on their routes to a
place in history for such men
as Ponce de Leon, explorer of
Florida; De Soto who discovered
the Mississippi; Balboa, who
first sighted the Pacific; Cortez,
who brought European civili-
zation to the Aztecs of Mexico,
and Pizarro who performed the
same humane service for the
IncaS in Peru.
Right on the waterfront, the
castle was plundered by Sir
Francis Drake when he sacked
and burned Santo Domingo in
1885. Over the years it was
stripped of its finery and was
almost In ruins by the latter
part of the 18th century.
Now 1t has been restored, re-
furbished and elegantly deco
rated with furnishings brought
from Spain.
Santo Domingo, which can
be reached in a Pan American
Airways Jet from New York in
Evening star., 1962-12-02

A winter vacation to japan
can be a good way to get warm
Not a tropical country by any
means. Japan does have more
than 800 hot spring spas dot
ting various parts Of its land
scape. Submerging achin g
bones and worldly cares in
their warm waters is one of the
country's winter attractions.
A dozen of these spas are
situated in the Hakone National
Park, a 25-mile-round extinct
crater about one hour by train
from Tokyo, according to Japan
Air Lines.
MiyanoShita is Hakone's most
famous spa and the site Of the
Fujiya Hotel. From its windows
one can see the famout Mount
Full.
Named Baths
Not only are there small pri-
vate baths. but a number of
large public ones with pictur-
esque names such as Dream
Pool, Roman Aquarium Bath,
Mermaid Bath, Goldfish Bath,
Evening star., 1962-12-02
ESCARE NNNER
.bMeN6pcdFIOrida

You exchange wintry drabness for the
bright gaiety of Florida's games and
sports "a. the football classics at famous
Florida bowls: Horse, greyhound, and
auto racing. Jai alai, and Big League
spring training baseball! You find relax
alton without boredom in exploring tropi-
cal gardens, marine and wildlife exhibits,
historic sites. You find congenial COM
panions to share fishing thrills, gour-
Evening star., 1962-12-02

met adventures, and the glamorous night
life. Before you know it, you're under
the spell of Florida that attracts more
vacationists than any other place in the
world. Make the break TO enchantment
now. The magic Of Florida will work
wonders for you - body and soul!
.ose. Q, otonss bonom cope Niomi Dee IS Msas Bo~
odondo Dec "a, tonesns Bo~. ohando Dee 2e ooios
Bowl Joek,onsie Jon l. Orange Bou Mami Jon g. Pro
PoyoU Bo~l Miami
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Moore Is Reelected Hotel Group Head

PITTSBURGH.-L. Gardner
Moore, owner and operator Of
the Bedford Springs Hotel, has
been reelected president Of the
Pennsylvania Hotels Associa-
Evening star., 1962-12-02

aquatic and shore side activi-
ties that are common to its
fellows in the Caribbean.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

ton.
Prior to taking over the Bed
ford Springs hosiery. Mr..
Moore operated the Shoreham
in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
Ceramic Boosts
Power in League

The Ceramic Tile Sales, Inc,
is making its first appearance
in the Rockville Boys Baseball
Association under the direction
of manager Bart Bannar and
coaches Cliff Shannon, Todd
Ball and John Magnanelli.
Ceramic, sponsored by Bud
Resline of Bethesda, boasts of
an evenly balanced squad with
abundant reserve strength and
figures to be a top contender
for the championship.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
Standard Supplies
Veteran in League

The Standard Supplies Co.
first started sponsoring team
when the Rockville Boys Base
ball Association was founded.
This years entry is in the Jun
ior League-a move from last
years Midget League.
Coaches this year are look
ing for another starting pitch
er to assist southpay Jack Cur
ling. Manager J. p. McGlaugh-
lin is also seeking addition help
at shortstop. Boys in the 13-14
year-old age bracket can con
tact the manager at GA. 4-9540.
Present members of the team
include:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
70. Day Tops
Deveuu Nine
BY II to 5

+. o. Day recently defeated
DeVeau Construction, IL 5, be-
hind the 2-hit pitching of Mike
Macaboy and Frank Merendino.
Key hits for F. o. Day in
cluded two singles by Mike
Macaboy, a single by Donny
Lyddane and a double by Bruce
Fergesson. Figuring largely in
the DeVeau scoring were sin
giles by Paul Loomis and Mix
Phillip.
The winning pitcher was
Merendino while the loser was
Phillip.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31

The girl who wears nothing
10 speak Of often causes a great
deal Of talk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31

1t has two victories in leagu'
competition.
The team:
d. Arnett M. Maloney
r. Clark Tray Miller
D. Dauenhauer J. Pumphrey
M. Durand D. Schrider
r. Edwards c.. Shannon
M. Ellis j. Sindelar
r. FURNACE r. Stevens
B. Jacobs p. Blymyer
M. Jones eqpt. mgr.
]. Magnanelli
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
STATE OFFICIALS WILL.
 TRAVEL. TOURIST GLASS

JUNEAU lR - The State would pick up the tab fer only tourist class travel costs for state officials and employees under terms of a bill which passed the House 37-1 yes terday.
 The measure now goes to Gov. Wm. Egan for his consideration. It was introduced by Sen. Brad Phil 1 lips of Anchorage. The only exception to tourist
 class travel would be in cases where such accommodations are not available. or such travel would
 bring about delay harmful to the State.
 All exceptions would have to be cleared through the Department o1 Administration.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
Nome Teacbeys AHerd
 Coavenfion in Fairbanks

Nome School will be closed to- day, tomorrow and Friday while many of the teachers attend the Western Alaska Teachers Conven- ton being held in Fairbanks Thurs day and Friday at Lathrop School.
 More than 1000 educators are expected to attend with featured speakers featuring as well as sev- eral work shops being held.
 Among the outstanding educa- tors featured are Dr. Edmund Reu- ter, Jr., Professor of Education of Teachers College, Columbia Uni versity, Dr. Oscar Handlin, Director of the center for the Study of His tory of Liberty in America, TsaT- ward University and Anita Ruff ling, president of the National Edu- cation Assn, Department of Class room Teachers.
 Attending from Nome are the following teachers: Supt. Con Pot ter, Principles Mccormick and Beauchamp; teachers Lavender, O'Brien, Barber, Small, Fortin. Nell son, Ivors, Nerland, Bierwagon, Brooks sisters, Wright, Dunbar, Cameron, Parkman, Daiss. Also attending are Donna Rychetnik, school secretary and Ash Craft, School Board member.
 The Honor Band students are Ricky Young, Jeanette Anundson, Pamela Mulvili1l and David Grant Supt. Potter left a day early as he has been invited to lecture al one of the education classes at the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
N O T I c E

Declaration of Candidacy forms for the City Election may be ob- tained al the City Clerks Office. "A candidate must be ali least IS years of age. resident of Alaska for at least 2 years and of the City of Nome for ali least year next proceeding inc date of decla- ration - EXCEPT that a candi- date for the Utility Board must have been a resident of the City of Nome for at least years and must have attained the age of 25 years at the lime of his election. Deadlins for filing is 5 o'clock pm. March 1e. 1862. Filing fee is $l0.00.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
AIRLINE GROUND
 CREW TRAINING FOR -ALASKANS PLANNED

R. E. Murray of Seattle, director of training for Alaska Airlines, con- ferred with Sen. Gruening and of ficials of the Department of the Interior recently concerning a pro- gram the firm hopes to get under way promptly to train Alaskans, including natives, in airplane me- chanics and other ground crew functions.
 The problem the airlines face in Alaska, according to Murray, is that many individuals on their ground crews are nearing retire ment age and replacements must be found He said that while Alaska AirlineS at a training school oper- ated in connection with it's base at Payne Field, near Everett, Wn., has trained many pilots, navigators, stewardesses and others for the various airlines operating in Alaska, the firm has not up to now train ed ground crews.
 The airline plans to institute a ground crew training course of l4 months duration. By training Alaska residents who are interested in staying in the state, the firm feels it will avoid the problem that has beset some firms in past years when. after expensive training, ern- ployes chose not to stay long ir Alaska.
 Problems still to be solved are ir the area of tuition and expenses while undergoing training. It is thought that perhaps the Area Re development Administration of tht Commerce Department and the Of flee of Vocational Rehabilitation 0 the Department of Health, Educa ton and Welfare may be of as
 sistance.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
NATIONAL. GUARDSMEN START TWo-wEER TRAINING

ANCHORAGE R --- Some 1,40e members of the Alaska Army Ma tional Guard have begun their am nual two-weelS training period at nearby Fort Richardson.
 The Guardsrnen arrived here Sunday and actual training was started Tuesday. Units are repre- sented all the way from Ketchikan to Barrow.
 The training this year follows the theme of basic Arctic weather con- ditions.
 The Guards Adiutant General, Mai. Gen. Thomas P. Carroll of Juneau, is directing the two-week encampment.