davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10

them a bonus Of a few hun
dred dollars. But I'd do 1t with
minimum of two. They'd have
to advance at least two players
to collect"
In his talk to the coaches,
MaSterSon said 1t was a mis-
take to separate youngsters re-
porting to practice into second
basemen. shortstops, third
basemen and left, right and
centerfielders.
How does q freshman in
high school know what he is?"
Masterson barked. 80 he says,
I'm a second baseman.' How
does he know?"
Masterson's advice was to
spend the first three weeks on
the high school level on run
ming and leg and stomach ex-
exercises. When he took a high
school team outside he hit
grounders to the infielders un-
til 1t was dark. Then he figured
he knew which infielder could
play where.
Later, Masterson said he men,
toned second base ahead of
the other positions because, as
a pitcher, that's where he want
ed the most versatile man on
the club.
Walter pitched nine years
for the Senators before he was
traded to Boston. He said he
didn't realize what a treat 1t
was to have a great second
baseman on his club until he
was traded to the Red Sox.
Bobby Doerr was about
through when I went to 'Bos-
ton, but he could make more
plays on one leg than any Sec
ond baseman / had played
with"
Masterson came back to the
Senator's and 1t wasn't until
he was traded to Detroit that
he had the pleasure Of having
another outstanding secon d
sacker on his club. That was
Frank Boiling.
Show me a good ball club.
a pennant winner, and I'll
guarantee you 1t will have a
great second baseman," Walt
said.
George McQuinn, q Senators
scout who handled the first
base subject at the clinic. had
been listening to Masterson's
theory Of infield practice.
Both Mcouinn and Master
son said baseball fans should
watch the pre-game infield drill
with an eye TO watching skill
full men at work.
Those infielders aren't out
there horsing around" Master
son said. I'm that 10 or is min
utes or whatever II is they're
getting TO know each other.
They're polishing the toughest
plays in the game. But you see
people going TO get a hot dog.
or talking and not even paying
attention"
And don't forget" McQuinn
said. there's an art 10 hitting
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Runners Schedule
20-MiIe ReIuy

A two-man, 20-mile relay
race, event No. 7 of Operation
SNOWFALL, is scheduled today at
1880 at Yorktown High School
in Arlington.
Jerry Jones, the SNOWFALL
point leader with 81, will team
with teammate Dick Haines OF
the National Capital All-Stars
for the event. They will be chal-
lenged by Kent Osborne and
Lou Castagnola Of the ALI
Stars and Joe Long and Jim
O'Connell from st. Anthony's
Boys Club Of New York.
Osborne Is second to Jones
in points with 88. while Castag-
nola has 81.
Twenty points will be awarded
for first place, IS for second
l6 for third. Last years meet
record Of / hour 81 minutes
and IA seconds is expected tc
be broken.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

P.95 ADDITlVE as new as tomorrow!
Every ALLSTATE tire is now made with this
new revolutionary, exclusive blend rubber to
provide better traction and give you longer
mileage.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

CINCINNATI. Feb. Q (AP).- -
1t may seem only O short time
ago that baseball was hoggine
the sports headlines. but in
slightly more than a week 1t will
be trying to do the same thing
again.
Early birds will be arriving
for spring training. and a Ma
tional League report showed to-
day that the first in that league
will be the pitchers and CATCH
ers for the Nets. who will re-
port at st. Petersburg, Fla.
February Is.
The last to report will be
the main body Of the squads -
excluding pitchers and catch
ers-of the Cubs at Mesa
Evening star., 1963-02-10

more before the mike he still
had time for some observations
about baseball in general.
This clinic is a wonderful
idea." Masterson said. glancing
at the 100 or more coaches in
attendance. "The big trouble is
that the guys who need 1t most
are not here. Every high school,
college, sandlot, boys club and
CYO coach in the area should
be here where he can learn
something"
Masterson thinks the lack of
interest In collegiate baseball,
and the scarcity Of good ball
players developed in colleges, is
due to the fact that most COL
leges do not have former major
leaguers as coaches.
Baseball let too many of its
good men get away" Walter
said. Every college team
should have a former ball play
er as a coach. I know all of
them are not the coaching type,
but there's enough Of them"
y
Walter was spending some
body else's m oney when he
gave his version of how he
would juggle his minor league
managers If he owned a ball
club.
MY best manager would be
managing my lowest club, may
be IN c or d ball. The kids
coming up need the good in
struction.
I'D pay all of my minor
league managers the same sal
ary.g he said. Say. Just for a
figure. give them all $4,000
and $1,000 expenses. Then for
every player they advance to a
higher classification I'd pay
Evening star., 1963-02-10
TubIe Tennis Action
Draws u. S. Sturs

Bobby Fields and Barbara
Chaimson. who will represent
the United States In the worlc
table tennis championship al
Prague In April, will play In
the annual Middle Atlantic
tournament today at the D. C
Table Tennis Center. 4l9 Ninth
street NV.
The one-day affair begins al
1880 pm. with junior singles
Mems singles. at 3 pm, ano
women's singles. at 8 pm, CON-
plete the program.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

infield grounders. "You never
see lefthanders hitting them.
And some righthanders put too
much cut on the ball"
McQuinn was asked who was
Evening star., 1963-02-10

the best in his memory at hit
ting infield grounders. "Clydt
Milan was great" George said
del Baker was good, and SC
was Charley Dresser.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BASEBALL BEAT
Ideas Offered
By Musterson
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Walter Maserson who kept the htters honest in his l6
years in the American League attends only
big league games season However he keeps base
ball and talks tough.
The big highlander spoke pitching the Senator's
clinic for scholastic coaches the other day. After an hour
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
APIS FURNISHED

BROOKEVILLE, Maryland, one
bedroom q beds) modern apart.
ment, utilities furnished, SIPS.
per month. c. w. Harvey,
Spring 4-6112.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
GAITHERBURG
BROOKvILLE

Charming, all.brick, custom
rambler on a lge. 1-acre lot, To-
Gated in a charming village. 2
bedrooms with optional Sd. Lge.
liv. rm. with firepl., sep. din.
rm., mod. kit, all in outstanding
condition. Bsnt. finished as sep.
apt. Brick garage, surfaced
driveway. $685.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
REAL ESTATE-SALE 1s
FARMS
Charles HI. JamisOn

OAt0A ACO He - QAAtkOVAk
40 A. GAINESVILLE SUGAR
LOAF area, newer 7.rm. white
clapboard. 2 baths, 4 bedrms,,
mod. kit, full bsnt., bungalow,
oil h..w.h. Grand mid-Victorian
11.room white frame house, 2
baths, h.-w.h., recently built &C.
stanchion DC. dairy barn, 5000
maternity barn and horse barn.
All bldgs, in excel. repair, highly
productive intensely farmed
manor loan, traversed by 2 tri-
butaries of Little Monacacy
River, Monty. Co., overlooking
Sugar Loaf, mile I'd. frontage,
high elevation, clean panoramic
view. 100000, Y cash.
80 A. POOLESVILLE stock
farm on river road, 7-rm. main
house, bath, Arm. tenant house,
cattle barn, misc. bldgs., high
rolling land overlooking Poto-
mac River at White Ferry. Price
$375 per acre. Terms.
eco A. 8.rm. center.hall white
clapboard house, liv. rm., firepl.,
din. rm., mod. kit, powder rm.,
master bedrm., bath. 3 other
bedrms., full attic, full bsmt.,
oil heat, large front and side
porches, well.kept shrubbery,
cattle and hay barns, high
gently rolling plateau, beaut.
view. fronting Rte. %, 2 other
roads and Monacacy River, IL
mi. S. of Frederick, 35 mi.
Wash, DC, $500 per acre.
Terms Il cash.
ESQ A. 8-rm. center-hall house,
bath, furnace, 2 tenant houses
of 6 rms. each, bsmt., barn,
large DC. dairy barn and silo,
gently rolling land, traversed
by Little Monacacy River and
2 strong springfield streams,
superb view, leased $3.50 per
mo. Hard.road frontage, q mi.
DC. $500 per acre. Terms Us
cash.
$50 A. 11.rm. brick center.hall
manor house built 1920, excel.
interior craftsmanship on STAIR
case. buffets and mantels, huge
liv. rm., din. rm., family rm.,
big light kit, 5 bedrms., bath.
9-rm. brick manor residence,
built 1903, open-well staircase,
liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit, a
firepls., 5 bedrms., 2 baths,
o.h.-w.h., two 6-rm. semi-mod.
tenant houses, 2 sets of farm
bldgs., l being equipped with
12-stall "herringbone" milking
parlor and cement barnyard,
lge. loafing area, 30x50 silo,
auto. feeders, abundance of
clean fresh water, so acre
perm. pasture, fertile productive
manor loan, 3 mi. hard.rd.
frontage on dual hwy, SO mi.
DC. 1885 per acre. Terms.
Charles HI. JamisOn
Realtor
POOLESVILLE, MD.
WI. 8-922S or 3O1-DI. 9.3262
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY

ROCKVILLE, Southlawn Lane,
3 acres prime ID ground, 300 #.
frontage, under market price at
Soc square foot.
GLEN j. KOEPNICK, INC.
Pc. 2-5252
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
OFFICES FOR RENT
OFFICE FOR RENT
Center Of Rockville
East Montgomery Ave.
GA. 4-77OO
BUSINESS PROPERTY

WILL RENT OR PURCHASE a
2 story masonry structure of ap.
proximately $500 So. IT. of living
area with minimum yard area
Of 5000 So. #. in Montgomery
County. To be used to teach
young ballerinas. Will sign long
term lease. Write Box 148C,
Montgomery County Sentinel,
Rockville, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

SILVER SPRING = Randolph
Rd. and Viers Mill Rd, 8 bed.
rooms, 2 baths, split level, fin.
ished rec room, near elementary
school. Immediate occupancy.
Approximately $22, 800, good fl
nancing. Call 474-8129. No brok-
erS. please.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

AVAILABLE after January /,
1864, 5000 square feet to rent,
completely air conditioned, suit.
able for furniture store or sim
liar business. Gaithersburg loca.
ton. Call Mr.. Woodrow Adams,
Office, WA. 6-0525 or WA. 6,
1894.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

APT. for rent, 3 rooms furnish
ed, private bath and entrance.
Adults only. Call WI. 8-5277.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

WE WANT to rent In vicinity
of Rockville approximately
5000 square feet for sheet metal
shop. No showroom needed, To-
cation not important. WA. g.
0525.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT, in Poto-
mac area house with stables and
some acreage. Call Mr.. Hewitt
at 234-2362.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Carroll County, Md.

Carroll County, Md.
Is acre estate with large IL
room frame home including 2
baths, oil heat and hardwood
floors also 2 barns for horses
all in excellent state of repair.
This property fronts on hard
road with an outstanding view
of the rolling country side.
Being bounded by white board
fencing and well trimmed
hedges, this property has much
to offer at only $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

FOUR.bedroom farm house will
modern kitchen; 3 acres & barn
5000. JU, 9.4333.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
ROOMS TO RENT

ONE ROOM, with kitchen priv,
ileges for / or 2 ladies'. Near
MOL. Call ewes. after 8, EV. a.
91S6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

ROCKVILLE - Assume high
mortgage, $1,000 cash will han
die clean 8 bedroom split foyer
Rambler with full basement.
FILA appraised $18,500. Call
owner at Pc. 2-5397.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

BAYLA GARDENS
North Summit Ave.
at Lee Street
Gaithersburg, Md.
Gaithersburg's Newest and
Finest, minutes from Acc, IBM,
NBS, VITA, Weinschel, NH
and Naval Hospital.
DELUXE ALL ELECTRIC
KITCHEN BY HOTPOINT
UTILITY CLOSETS
SEPARATE DINING ROOM
LARGE CLOSETS
LAUNDRY FACILITIES
LARGE STORAGE AREA
FULLY AIR CONDITIONED,
INDIVIDUALLY
CONTROLLED
SWIMMING POOL, WADING
POOL, CLUB HOUSE
All utilities, pool and club house
included in rent.
EFFICIENCIES ..........c. sos
1-BEDROOM 49,. S110 and up
2-BEDROOM .................. $50
ALSO FURNISHED
EFFICIENCIES, $3.50
1-BEDROOM ........ 1880
948-5100
Jack Kraft
Management Corporation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
DAV ROAD

A COUNTY STREET OF INDI-
VIDUAL HOMES JUST WEST
OF THE SOON-TO.BE RENEW
ED ROCKVILLE ON Rte. %.
Has / empty 1858 home of s
rms, 2 baths, workshop, 2-car
carport and u acre of lawn and
trees. 80 #. x 20 #. air cond. rec.
rm. over carport. $35, 500. Sub
nit contract offers.
SAMUEL e.
BOGLEY
15 INC.
ROCKVILLE
Pc. 2-6151 Ewes. OIL. $500
HOUSE WITH A REPUTA.
TON for gracious living, in
Washington Grove. 30-foot liv-
ing room; separate dining
room; 30-foot screened porch.
$19,250. Call WA. 6-0103.
OWNER, 4 bedrooms up plus
large den on LIST. floor, 18 #.
kitchen and large dining room,
living room faces on parkway.
Partial basement, $4,000. 4h%
G. /. loan. GA 4-9419
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
OUT OF STATE
LOTS & ACREAGE

LOTS & ACREAGE
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO
BUILD A CABIN in the hills of
West Virginia where there is
peace and quiet and yet you are
only 2 hours from Washington.
Acreage is now available on
hard road 3 miles from high
way with beautiful view for
miles, wooded or clear land near
Cacapon State Park, Berkeley
Springs. West Virginia, 669J1.
u ACRE LOTS
Water and Gas. Ready to go.
81, 900 and up. Terms to respon-
sible parties.
Roger H. Spencer Co. Inc.
GA. 4-5151 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

20 Copy of POISE tucked away. a
telephone call or a visit to downtown
or suburban store to buy your Lively
Pastels. You'll see land teeD what we
mean. They lift the spirits and the
complexion, too!
- Vary your coffee routine and dis
cover how much better coffee tastes
when it isn't your only 'break." Milk
of course :. but when you want that
something hot, do as the man says,
Take tea and see." For lunch at the
Office, at home or school, big cup of
delicious soup makes quick sandwich
taste ever so much better.
80 Go back through POISE and no.
tice the cosmetic colors. Florence, on
the cover, wears Factors new "0nce
Upon a Red" With her white brocade
top, she switches to Revlon's STORMY
Pink" Play the changeabout games
with your lipstick, too.
81 Spook night :. f. Trick or Treat
Night. Want to be a heroine on your
own block? Pile up small mountain
of dOughnuts; Scotch tape to each
shiny shiny penny. Copper Brite does
this quick trick easily.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Studying French? No date tonight?
Call friend and go to French movie;
no fair reading the subtitles!
2 Shopping day. Are you good
shopper? Too few of us are. Like
(excuse us please clean clean under
things and ample deodorant. Stores do
get warm; so do you when you try on.
Like tucking in your lips to avoid
staining clothes as you pull them over
your head. Like hanging up the dress
you tried on and didn't want:
3 A day to grow on! A little extra cat
nap in the morning; breakfast with
the family; your first quick look at this
fat, full newspaper; church { and please
sing loud and joyously). From there
on, the routine can vary. Do vary it =.
sometimes a walk, sometimes listening
to good music some time every
Sunday for reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

to the Salvation Army OF the Goodwill
Industries of America.
II How many of the model hairdos
have you tried? You know the prettiest
and most successful models do their
own hair. They're not whit cleverer
than you Z. just use spare evenings
to practice those on page IL.
10 Weight checkup again. Do you
know we're nation of fatties who are
undemourished when it comes to things
like calcium and iron? The right eating
is just as tasty as the wrong and
the right figure is far tastier!
I4 Shop for most of your party food
today. The shrimps tomorrow if they're
fresh, today if they're canned or frozen.
Polish the silver (yours if you've begun
to acquire sOme), press the table lin.
en-; shine up the glasses; borrow an
extra bridge table and chairs if needed.
Is Just as the POISE Party says
prepare your food in the morning. If
the weather is nice, you'll be a prettier
hostess if you take walk, then rest;
leave plenty of time for a light bite,
dressing, making-up and hairdo-ing.
Is Spend an hour or so cleaning up
the party-doings. If a friend spent the
night, that means half the time for
cleaning up :. . if she's friend. But
do do it before the family has to. Is
it football weather? Is it date night?
~ After church today, plan to catch
up on your world if you've ne
elected it as so many of US do. This
newspaper is not put together to give
work to reporters or space to adver-
tisers. It's to help you understand your
world and play the important part in it
you can play. Read!
ID We got an angry letter from a
woman out West, right after our first
issue. She said we didn't stress educa-
ton and true values as much as we
should. We're not sure that's our major
role but if we seem to neglect these
usually because we haven't space),
don't you make the same mistake!
70 Thousands and thousands of you
wrote to US after our first issue. Some
of you may have been disappointed by
our delay in replying. Others may not
have received their hair instructions
since over 500 readers did not send
a self-addressed envelope, and over 100
didn't send any address at all!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

20 Now is the time to pick out your
Christmas cards, Christmas wrappings.
And many statiOners have helpful book
lets on gift wrapping, like the Hallmark
booklet ''The Art Of Gift Wrapping"
for 25s.
n Without moving from your room,
you can send l0s to Tie-Tie, Chicago /,
Printed String Company, 1900 Logan
Blvd, Chicago AZ, ILL.,, for ''Cala Gift
Wrapping Magic"
n Have you bought and worn one of
the long evening skirts not a bit
too formal for a quiet 6reside party,
formal enough for theatre or dance.
Like on pages 6 and z.
70 A great day to do two kinds of
shopping. Look at the supermarket for
the T-Day Specials. Order the turkey
if you're in charge order the
trimmings if you're a jr. member =.
like Cranberries and Orange to mix in
your bender for homegrown sauce.
"a Serious thought for the day. Are
we brothers and sisters or aren't we?
IT we are, why don't we live it? IL we
aren't, how dare we preach it? Where
do you stand? Cain said it. Are you
or aren't you your brothers keeper?
Is Monday night again. Grim unless
you use it so you feel wonderfully
virtuous. Like pressing all the clothes
you've worn recently that don't need
cleaning, do need smoothing. Wonder
full first aid :. a real steam iron
like professional assist d. from C.E.
At your favorite store.
26 Diet, diet, diet for Turkey
day so soon ahead. And what chance
for your general health like spinach
sans butter, lettuce and tomato with
lemon juice only, fruit just by itself
-. filling and not fattening.
~ If you don't join in the family
preparations, you're missing memories
for years. 1t is un:sophisticated mote
the underline) to pretend Thanksgiving -
is for elders and youngsters. It's for
you. Observation-Disclosures. Enjoy.
20 The great day. Forget diet.
~ Pick at the cold bird and get
on the scales, alas.
81 Have friends over for Turkey a la
King and a great big Caesar
salad. Exercise afterward. POISE and
a diet tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

q It's that lovely month of Thanks
giving. And food. And food. Get on
those scales and see if two or three
soup lunches" each week wouldn't
give safety margin for the big Day."
S Quick, look at your hands. Wouldn't
n=2 and knuckle brush, hand lotion
and an orange stick kept handy in the
bathroom help?
3 Hands again. If you do do dishes,
rinse out sweaters and lingerie, help
with the scrubbing around the house,
you need rubber gloves. Yes, you do -.
several pairs. See Behind the Scenes"
J How about inviting those friends
for the Buffet at Midnight" a week
from tomorrow? Gives you plenty of
time to pick the games you want to
introduce and practice them a bit!
B We knew a young man one time
who had regular date every Friday
with his teachers. Just a quick
talk to ask how he was doing and what
he might do better. No, he was not a
square, not brain. Just aware of what
he had to have to go on with his educa-
ton :. a good average. And he got
it. A thought =.
9 You might like to do a practice
run on that elegant cake. Treat the
family. Start with boughten layers or,
better yet, make your own with one
of the easy cake mixes. You'll be so
pleased at the compliments that you'll
want to send for the 81 page book of
Royal Cant Miss" recipes for des-
serts. salads and what have you. Write
POISE Food Editor, $50 Third Avenue,
ny lO0l7.
10 There's new Columbia record
ing of the Brahms German Requiem"
Bernstein and the Mormon Tabernacle
Choir. If you can buy or borrow what
ever recording of this inspiring music
your library has, we think you'll find it
a wonderful mood setter for church, a
memorable experience any time. Far
from gloomy, it is hope-in-music.
IL Want to give some other people
more to be thankful for, come the 18th?
Do some intelligent wardrobe wedding
now the dress you haven't worn for
a year or so the shoes that were a
slight error and so on. Check with
some other member of the family to be
sure you're not too hasty then send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Your Poise .3L-day diet, Diary

For earnest angels OhO r0i york to look prettier
dress smarter feel alive - and haze more fun!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

PoIsE MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 1858
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
U-A Young Republicans Elect NOmeites for '63

The Young Republican Club of the University held their first meeting October ?.
 The purpose of this first meeting was to elect the years officers
 Elected to office were: Chair man, Gail McIver; Vice Chairman, David Graft; Sec Treas, Diane Wilke.
 Going out of office was Gail Croell, also from Nome.
 Present at the meeting was Mrs. Ann Mathews, a State Officer.
 This year is to be a busy one for the Young Republicans of the Uni versity, as they will be sponsoring the State Convention in April and also in the Spring will be staging a Mock Republican Convention and Election here on campus at College.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
MEET THE TEACHER

Today's teacher is Archie N. Euwer. He is teaching the fifth grade and junior high art. Mir. EuWer has been teaching since 1852. He holds a B.A., an MA, and an M.FA. He halls originally from Oregon. Sculpture, painting and collecting classical records are hobbies of our Teacher of the Day.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
Attaches Due :.
Continued from Page D

From there, they will visit the US. Strike Command headquar- ters at MacDill AFB, Fla; take in a portion of William Tell III, the annual Air Defense Command weapons meet at Tyndall AFB, Fla. and receive a briefing and tour of the Air Force Missile Test Center at Patrick AF'B, Fla, be- fore returning to Andrews AFB, in Maryland.
 Ranking the delegation will be It. General Arnando De Souza E Mello Ararigboia, Dean of Air Attaches, from Brazil.
 Arrival in Nome will be at 10 am. Tuesday morning.
 Among the countries repre- sented in the group will be: Ar- gentina. Australia. Austria. Bel gium. Brazil. Burma. Canada. Chile. China. Finland. Greece. India. Indonesia. Israel Italy. Korea. Mexico. Netherlands. New Zealand. Peru. Philippines. Por- tugal. Saudi Arabia. South Af- rica. Spain. Sweden. Switzer- land. Thailand. Turkey. United Arab Republic. Uruguay. Vene- zuela and Yugoslavia.
 Heading the official US. Air Force Escort group accompanying the air attaches from Washington, DC, will be Col. w. F. Dallam Jr.