davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-13
HELP MEN
ATTOMOTIVE RoOKKEEPI

AUT0MOTIVE BOOKKEEPER
Young man with knowledge of GIN
accounting system or bank ex-
perience: wonderful opportunity to
train for office manager posi-
tion with progressive GM dealer
ship in Rockville. Maryland; work
in air conditioned office; hoSpi-
talization. vacation and good
starting salary. Call MILLER
FIELDS BUICK, INC. Garden A.
1888 for appointment.
AUTO MECHANIC, General Motors
experience, $3.50 basis of COM
pensation, disqualification vaca-
ton: Apply Mr.. Shade. FENNER
PONTIAC. INC. 1880 Hampden
lane. Bethesda. OIL. 4-S000.
AUTO MECHANIC, prefer Chrysler
experience; must be sober, reliable,
for small shop: plenty Of work
year round: Call Mr.. Phelps.
FRED FREDERICK CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH, Laurel. Nd. PA. o.
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced in
Chrysler products; $3.50 basis
with. guarantee. Employee profit
many other benefits: 5E-day-wk:
Apply Mr.. Morris. L. p. STEUART
N. E., INC, 34th and Benning I'd
ne.
AUTO MECHANIC: GENERAL
Need man throuehiy exper. in en-
gines. drive lines, differentials,
transmissions, brakes, etc, on
Chrysler Corp. cars. Previous
employment and refs. will be in
vestigated: 5-day week, commits
sion and bonus and other COM
pany benefits. See MR.. BRE-
WARD, UN. 4-3130. -
BANNING & SONS MOTORS
$500 Baltimore Ave, Hyatts., Nd.
AUTO MECHANICS = Q reliable
men with tools; 5-day week;
guarantee plus commission; hos.
pitalization. retirement. life insur.
ance available. Free parking. See
BILE-FIAT, 1926 goth st. NV
AUTO MECHANIC
Buick experience perferred but not
necessary; permanent for reliable
man. 5-day week; good pay for
good man; COVINGTON BUICK
1926 Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
Md. see Mr.. carp, Ju. 1885.
AUTO MECHANICS, GIN, expert.
enced; modern shop, top pay. s..
day-wk. See MR.. SHANNON, II. J
Brown Pontiac, 1850 Wilson blvd.
Arlington, Va.
AUTO MECHANlC-Preferably one
who knows Chevrolet Corvairs
good working conds. and salary
must be experienced. Call Mr.
Mullikin, MA. 7-2SSS, between 8
am. and 5 pm. JAY CHEVRO.
LET, INC. Upper Marlboro. Nd.
AUTO MECHANICS, white, / yr
exper. pref, Nd. drivers lie, .owr
tools helpful. Hyattsville, College
PIX. area. to $3.50. v. WOOL
at H. Southern bldg. Suite 303
DI. 1882. See Mr.. Barto.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

BANKERS LIFE OF NEBRASKA
nay program for married men in in
terested in q career in sales or
MANAGEMENT: incentive salary in
creases as you advance plus a
unique bonus arrangement. Call
MR.. PATTON for appointment be-
tween 10 and 11:30 Mon. or
Tues. only, WO. 6-2Q74.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

alton methods and lacked
many other time and labor
saving devices made possible
by electricity"
Earlier the leaders i'll con-
grcSs had recognized need
Tor solving this problem by
forming the Rural Electrified
tiun Administration" FariS
added. The RFA made il
practical for commercial pow
~ SuppliCrS - extend then
service Ia rural areas by Of
:vring them loans al low int
crest rates. along with other
Inducements"
"Huwcvur. the response from
the cuwmCr,iIl power COM
frauicS MAS negligible. and rur-
a areas continued their prim-
tive existence" ne continued
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
CoroI Program
Set For Dec. 20

Come and Adore Him" a
Christmas carol program. will
be presented in the sanctuary
of First Presbyterian Church
in Loris on Wednesday eve
- ming, Dec %, beginning at
1870 O'Clock.
The adult choir of the
church. under the direction OF
Eugene SaSScr. and accumpan-
led by Mrs. W. O. Moore at
the organ. will sing Is old
Christmas hymns and carols.
some familiar and some more
obscure. Rev. W. O. Moore will
be the SolOiSt.
4. II. Mcqueen and l.. Y.
. BarbcrOuSSc. Jr. will narratc
. the story of the Nativity.
Twenty-nIne COlOrcd pic
. lures from the old masters
. will be projected consecutive
. ~, and continuously through
: out the program. onto Il screen
hung above the choir loft.
Everyone Is invited to attend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
VIVID DEC H. 1891 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

The rural areas were Sparsely
settled and the service would
be more of a problem than in
the more populated towns"
This prompted the South
Carolina legislature in 1899 TO
authorize Rural Electrical CO.
operatives 10 be formed, and
this lifted the blackout' from
the state" tie coop prcSi-
dent stated.
Utilizing local officers and
directors. answering To its
members. who are the local
citizens who use and own the
co-opS. the Rural Electric CO.
operatives have been inStru-
mental in bringing electricity
To all but three per cent Il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

combined" SAYS Henry NJ.
FarlS OF LaurenS, president OF
South Carolina Electric Coop
eratiVcS. Inc.
Now serving over $4,000
rural connections in South
Carolina, the "cn-upS" as they
are af.cctiunatrly called by
;hCiN owners, had a humble
beginning according Ia FariS.
They are inspired by the
fact that, a. late as 1899. when
America had already begun III;
puSh-button way of life. only
three out OF every hundrcVi
farms in South Carolina en-
JoyCd the convenience of cleo
'ricitN." FariS points out. The
o,h,v 81 pc cent read by kCru-
SCnc lamp. drew water by
hand. used primitive rcfriScr-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
CHORUS NOTES

The school chorus, under the
direction OF Mrs Beth Woody.
| gave its annual Christmas
concert Sunday at the Tabor
Ciyt Baptist Church. A capac-
ity crowd close To $50 saw the
presentation OF Christmas mus
ic by the SlXty-four voice
group.
The following persons sang
solos and or in u special group:
Norris Gore. judy HarrclSun.
Roger Elliott. Richard Wright.
Kay PhippS, Carroll Fonviell..
Runnle Jones. {. 3. Sellers.
Dolores Lee. Pam SpiVCy.
Franklin Jernigan, and Ronald
Ray.
The chorus will begin work
ON their spring CONCERT as soon
as the Christmas holidays are
over. Also they will 5e prepac-
ing music tor the state rating
contest. This rating is dsterm-
med when the choral .rUup
sings two songs for a panel of
Judges at a designated school.
This year, the chorus will
perform III Lumberton around
the middle OF February. Other
area singing groups VIII also
go there for their rating
Three years ago tn local
chorus received Superior"
rating, which is the highest
any group may be awarded.
Mrs. Woody. director. says We
plan TO get Superior" or our
certificate this year. We Ger
;ainIy have the potential with
IN our group. But to get any
good rating requires work.
work. and then more Nul k
In the spring. selected mem
perS of the chorus will journey
to Greensboro to take part in
the State Choral Festival. In
TINS festival. two ChoruSos each
OF five hundred voices reh-arsc
a program of special music.
Booklets containing the differ
ent numbers are sent - the
individual schools abou, y
month before the event Jc"ury.
Mrs. Woody has not received
any news pertaining :, the
number OF singers whic! Tab
or City will be allowed t.
send. Last year fifteen singers
wen, from the rCHS chorus.
As you can see from the
items above, the chorus viii
the performance and all in at
tendance will be cordially VEL
coined.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Wrestling Card
:Asitotes Big
Crowd At Gym

Wrestling fans from upper
Horny and adjoining areas had
themselves ball Friday night
when the Loris Rescue Squad
brought the ancient sport t.
Loris for the opening OF what
is expected to be Winter
schedule.
Another card sponsored by
the Loris Rescue Squad will be
held Dec. 20.
Advance tickets, which en-
title holders to reserved ring
side seats or reserved bleacher
seats at their choice. sell for
81 with such tickets at the
door selling for Sl.50.
Tickets may be obtained
from any member of the Loris
Rescue Squad or AT any of the
following business houses:
LoriS Drug Store in LuriS: W.
j. Shelley Store at Green Sea.
L. B. Todd Store at Daisy: l..
NJ. Vaught'S store AT Sweet
Home and Cores Gulf Station
I'm Tabor City.
-. 1t was a rough go all In.
way Friday night with the
ShennaniganS of Chief Geruni-
mo and Mary Carter infuriat-
ing the crowds because they
went unseen and unpublished
by the referee.
In the opening bout Mary
Carter, playing il dirty from
the start. pinned Princess Red
Cloud with a body press after
the Indian gal had been maul-
ed around the ring until she
was as limp as wet diShrag.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
MONOCLE DUE TUESDAY


The second issue of the Mon
uclc. which Is the school stu
dent publication, Is due Ia ROLL
off the mimcugraph machines
this Tuesday. December l9;h.
The reason Tor this date is be
cause the Christmas holidays
are going IL start after this
Tuesday.
This iSSur u; ;ne Munoc.c
will be appropriately nam, q
the 'ChrIS,maS Munuclc." 1t
ought 10 oc as long as the
Thanksgiving issue and Just as
good" declares Editor Py.gy
Spiv,y. She further adds that
some OF the members Of the
staff have not written the news
which was assigned .hcm. The
oeadllnc for items was Friday
"HuWeNvr. we VIII san accept
articles for the next TWO
days. Please. If YOU nave anv
news. turn II Over To- Ana Ward
or me As quickly a YOU can.
II we are t. keep tn, .a,Ibyr OF
the Monuclc up 20 pan. We
must have fine news items"
parpN stated
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Electric Co-Ops
One Of Stote's
Big Industries
HENRY NJ. FARIS

(This is the first in a SER
les Of articles on South Car
DINA Electric COOpcrativcs.
explaining their operation.
purposes. and position i'm the
electrical Industry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

Electric CuopcrativcS from
one OF our states largest PR
Nate industries when the total
services of the % locally own
'u groups over the state ar,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
To Sponsor Play

The annual Christmas pro-
gram of tie Green sea COM
munity will be staged this up-
coming Friday night al 700 m
the Green Sea Elementary
School auditorium. The Spons-
orS of this years event, as -
past years. will be the COM
munity u. I. A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

rural South Carolina, and pro-
eresS still is being made" Far
is concluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

have its hands iull. Or should
| say that they will nave their
months IIll
The Adak sun., 1961-02-20
ADAK SUN

MAY LNITjAN<JL JYO LC
 
    COLOR FOR YOUR 
  cnsters avorite
  own n any event., >  qring and spending it. You'll wallets Or
 
 
  stock
 
  If to A wi NEED LIGHT? this to and  a the dea WHAT'S C0o<ING No
 
  thing shapes February lOWin ie and ib d Hor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Reception
To Mark


The Chief of the Bureau
of Yards and Docks Rear
Admiral Eugene j. Peltier,
has a very pleasant task on
deck for tomorrow morning
when he will pin the new
boards on Capt. William C.
G. Church upon his promo
ton to Rear Admiral.
Guests and friends of
Capt. and Mrs. Church will
attend the reception to fol-
low the ceremony.
The new Rear Admiral is
a member of a Navy family.
He is the son Of the late
Rear Admiral A. T. Church
and the grandson of the late
Rear Admiral William C.
Gibson. His uncle is retired
Vice Admiral William T.
Tarrant while his brother
Capt. Albert Church is COM
manding a tanker in the
Pacific Fleet. His first cou-
sin is United States Senator
Frank Church of Idaho.
Capt. Church is Assistant
Chief of the Bureau for
Construction and is serving
his second tour at the
Bureau. AS Assistant Chief
for Administration in 1852,
he was the youngest to hold
that post in the history of
the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Mrs. Ramagen have been
here for some time, and he
has been one of his coun-
try's delegates to the Inter-
American Defense Board.
Thai Visitor
The commander in chief,
Royal Thai Navy, Admiral
Luang Chamnarn Adhay-
udha, will arrive tomorrow
morning at Anacostia Air
port and will receive full
courtesy honors.
He is accompanied by
Rear Admiral SAINT Posak-
rishana, Rear Admiral Sa-
ngad Chaloryoo and Capt.
Ammart Kosachan. This is
the first visit of the Admiral
to this country and his H.
day stay is really packed
with calls made and re-
turned.
The visitors will pay an
official call on the Chief of
Naval Operators, Admiral
Arleigh A. Burke. Admiral
and Mrs. Burke are giving
a dinner tomorrow evening
in honor of the visitors.
Tuesday, after a call on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

the Secretary Of the Navy
and the Commandant of the
Marine Corps, the company
will journey to Annapolis
where they will visit the
Naval Academy at the in
vitation of the Superintend-
ent, Rear Admiral John
Davidson.
The Thai Ambassador and
Mrs. Arthsyukti will enter
tain Tuesday afternoon at
a small reception for rank
ing members of the Depart
ment of Defense to meet
Admiral Adhayudha.
The Vice Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. James
S. Russell have invitations
out for a dinner on Wednes-
day for the ranking Thai
visitors. They will entertain
in their quarters at 1900 E
street.
The party is to leave town
Thursday for a tour of the
principal naval installations.
They will return to Wash
ington about May 10 for a
private visit with close friends
before going to San Francisco
on May IL en- route home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
SERVICE NEWS
Parties Galore Planned

Command, L Gen. Robert
j. Wood. - to be the Ex-
change Lecturer from here.
He will leave Emf Air Force
Base for London tomorrow.
More Parties
The Vice Chief of Staff
and Mrs. Clyde Eddleman
will give a reception Tues
day at the Officers Club,
Fort McNair. 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Floriano de Lima Bray
ner of Brazil who are here
on a personal visit are to
be their guests of honor. He
is the former Brazilian Army
Chief of Staff.
The Brazilian Military At
tache, Maj. Gen. Jose Theo-
philo de Aruda, is going
home for reassignment. He
leaves town May 10 and is
replaced by Brig. Gen. Or
lando Ramagen. Ger. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
By EVELYN Nj. DENT

The Assistant Secretary of
the Army for Research and
Development and Mrs. Rich
ard S. Morse have invita-
tions out for a reception
Thursday at their home on
Glenbrook road.
The 7 to 9 pm. gathering
will be the first large, party
the Morses have given since
he was named Assistant
Secretary. Mr.. Morse was
formerly director of Re-
search and Development for
the Army.
The Army Chief of Staff
and Mrs. George H. Decker
will entertain at luncheon
Thursday in their quarters
at Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Their honor guests will be
1t. Gen. Sir Charles Jones
and Lady Jones.
Mrs. Decker has invited
the officers wives who
served as hostesses at the
Embassy Tour to a coffee
Tuesday. They will gather
at Quarters 8 for an II am.
thank you" party.
A garden party on May II
is to be the last large event
Gen. and Mrs. Decker will
give this season. They plan
to leave May Is for a tour
through Germany and
France.
1t. Gen. Sir Charles Jones,
who is the Roosevelt Founda-
ton Exchange lecturer at the
National War College this
year. will arrive Wednesday
from London. He and Lady
Jones will be the house
guests of the Commandant
National War College and
Mrs. Thomas L. Harold.
Gen. and Mrs. Harold are
giving a dinner in honor of
their distinguished house
guests the evening of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

arrival at the Officers Club
Fort McNair.
On Thursday Gen. and Mrs.
Harold will hold a recep-
ton in their quarters at
Fort McNair in honor Of
Gen. Sir Charles and Lady
Jones.
Sir Charles will lecture at
the morning seminar of the
National War College on
Friday. That noon with Gen.
Harold as host the student
body will give a stag lunch
con for the visitor at the
Fort McNair Officers Club.
In the evening the COM
mander, British army staff,
Maj. Gen. John M. Mcneil,
and Mrs. Mcneil will give a
small dinner for their visit
ing countrymen at their
Eighteenth street home.
Col. and Mrs. Cecil H.
Strong of Fort Bragg N. c.,
who are coming to town
Thursday, will be among the
guests at the McNeill dinner.
Col. Strong was attached to
Sir Charles staff while he
was in England.
After a few days in town
Sir Charles and Lady Jones
go to Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., where Sir Charles will
speak at the Army Command
and Staff School on May IL.
They will leave for Montreal,
Canada, enroute home.
The Commanding General,
United States Air Defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
SERVICE NOTES
Engineers
Castle Ball
Scheduled

The Corps of Engineers
will turn out in full force
Friday for its traditional
Castle Ball at Patton Hall.
Fort Myer. The Engineer Of
ficerS' Wives Club has taken
over the task Of staging and
arranging the gala event.
The theme this year is
The LovelieSt Night Of the
Year." and busy fingers have
been planning the transfer
nation of Patton Hall into
a spring bower by 7 pm.
on the party day.
High spot of the evening
will be the chance to meet
the new Chief of Engineers
and Mrs. Walter K. Wilson
who with Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Howard K. EggleSton and
Col. and Mrs. John C. H. Lee
will form the receiving line.
Mrs. Lee is the wives club
president.
Mrs. Eggleston is chair
man for the ball. Assisting
her are Mrs. James B. Lam
pert, Mrs. Walter Leber, Mrs.
Francis P. Koisch, Mrs.
Stephen R. Harmer, Mrs.
John U. Allen, Mrs. William
Cassidy, Mrs. Austin w.
Belts. Mrs. William j, Ely.
Mrs. J. Arthur Hamilton and
Mrs. Lee.
Mrs. Lyman l.. Lemnitzer,
wife of the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, has
loaned their handsome
quarters at Fort Myer for
the first in a series of silver
teas to be given May II for
the benefit Of the Army Dis
taft Foundation.
The Womens' Advisory
Committee with Mrs. Clyde
Eddleman as chairman has
sent out invitations for this
3-to-5 pm. party. Mrs.
Charles L. Bolte has charge
Of the tea. Assisting her are
Mrs. John Van Houton, Mrs.
Robert Vittrup and Mrs.
Clare Hutchins.
*S#
The Women's Club. Ma
tional War College, will hold
their monthly luncheon
Wednesday at the Fort Nc
Nair Officers Club.
Mrs. Curtis E. LeMay and
Mrs. Bernard L. Schreiver
are to be the guests Of
honor. Air Force wives of
the college are the sponsors
for the day with Mrs. Paul
j. Hurley and Mrs. Joseph
N. Donovan as chairman.
Mrs. Felix M. Rogers has
charge of decorations and
Mrs. James w. Ingram has
charge of the hostesses.
e. NJ. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Wednesday Event

The Woman's Club Of Six
tenth Street Highlands will
meet at 1870 pm. Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Harry
E. Claflin, a charter member
of the club. Mrs. John r.
Kennedy will review The
Lady and the Painter" by
Countess Eleanor Pallffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
VOLUNTEER CAMPAIGN

Mrs. Charles Cobe ente chairman Of voun
USO Union Soon spring
for volunteers with Mrs. H. Malcolm Bodnge e and Mrs Harold H.
Burton during luncheon the Moywer Hotel She so that volunteers
needed 900 of the armed
pass through Union Station month-Reni Photo
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
Minimum 81 Corn
Price Support Set
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
will be eligible for price support
on their 1861 production, he de-
clared. but there will be a linn
itation on the amount of corn
from eligible farms that can be
put under support.
The amount of eligible corn
from such a cooperating farm in
effect will be the normal pro-
duction from the farms 1861 corn
acreage. Should the actual corn
crop exceed the normal yield de-
termined for the farm, grower
might very well find that he could
put only a part of his 1861 corn
crop under the support program.
Producer of corn who do not
participate in the 1861 feed grain
program of course will not be ell
igible for support on their 1861
corn production"
Eligible corn, according to the
Chairman, must also have been
produced in 1861, must grade No.
3 or better or No. because of
test weight only, must meet GER
tain moisture requirements, and
must be in adequate storage.
The schedule of premiums and
discounts is unchanged from the
1860 program.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
All Clubs Building
Tomorrow's Citizens
CONTINUED from page one)

Fourth members have the OPP
portunity to hold office and to
serve as junior leaders, helping
younger boys and girls with pro-
ject work and with their All pro-
gram, according to Baker. This
creates a sense of responsibility,
develops poise and self-confidence,
and the ability to work with
others. Taking part in community
activities-anOther important phi
ase of club work-impresses young
people with the part they can play
in the community and in national
and international affairs.
Delaware's All clubs have q
large number of different projects
in which members can participate.
They are grouped under such sub
jects as livestock, crops, home
economics, and general projects.
Included in the latter class are
projects such as junior leadership,
soil conservation, and home i'm
provement. Young people who live
in all parts of the state-even in
urban areas-can find projects suit
ed to their situation.
For more information on the
All clubs and their activities, get
in touch with the county extern
sion office in your county. Offices
are located in Georgetown, Dover,
and Newark.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
Records Shattered
At Camp Rodney

Attendance last week shattered
all previous records as the total
camp community of the Del-Mar-
Va Councils Rodney Scout Reser-
walton climbed over the 700 mark
in campers and staff. Advanced
reservations for the next two weeks
indicate these periods will show
even greater attendance. The an
nouncment was made by DR.. Wal
ter A. Dew, Camping Committee
Chairman for the Scout Council.
The results at the end of the
eight week camping season are ex-
pected to show substantial increas-
es over 1860. Attendance is great
er-"due to the increase in Scout
membership. the addition of two
'Jamboree type campsites. and an
expansion of program features in
the past two years" according to
forrest ]. Sadler, Scout Execu-
tive.
Located throughout the 1000 acre
reservation are three camp sect
ions with a total OF twenty-five
troop campsites. All but one of
the % summer campsites are oc-
cupied by troops with their own
leadership. The other site is oper-
ated as a provisional unit" for
individual boys who stay longer
than their troop. 1t has become
necessary in recent years to place
more than one troop on the same
campsite at the same time.
Expansion of facilities will be
necessary in the immediate future
to meet the demands for Scout
camping year-round Over 1000
Scouts and Leaders camped on the
Reservation over week-ends dur
ing the past fall, winter and spring.
The troop program at camp is
arranged by the Scoutmaster. with
the help of the camp staff, to meet
the needs and desires. of each
troop. Among the most popular
program features are: swimming.
boating. canoeing. sailing. archery.
rifle Workmanship, mos-skeet sh-
ooting. hiking. and outpost camp
ing. Scout-craft demonstration ar
cas- are always filled with troops
practicing the Scout skills of:
Pioneering. cooking, rope work.
compass and mapping. nature and
conservation, camp making. sur
vival, axemanship. wilderness en-
cheering. signaling, and tracking.
Each troop conducts several camp
fires during the week.
Year around maintenance for
the Rodney Scout Reservation is
financed through the Council OPP
Grating budget which is provid-
ed in part from nine Community
Funds and Chests throughout the
Del-Mar-Va Peninsula and from
Scout campaign contributors in
areas not included in a United
Funds or Community Chests.