davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Church Of Christ
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
Cafeteria Building
1901 East West Highway. Bethesda
Phone Damascus CT 3-2n32
Sunday Bible Study 10 AN.
Sunday Worship II AM.
Mid Week Study Wed. 7:3o PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
UNITED PENEcoSTAL
CHURCH, INC.

The Gospel Light House
Germantown, Nd.
(Near Railroad Bridge
Sunday School 1000 Am.
Evening Worship 500 PM.
Prayer Meeting 4 Bible Study
Thursday 500 Pm.
Pastor Allen Hungerford
WeIcoraa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
HELP WANTED
MALE
CARPENTERS

Experienced, mostly all winter
work. Phone WI S.9019.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
CARPENTERS
PART TIME ONLY
CARPENTERS

Report to Seven Locks and
Greentree Roads. Deerfield Sub.
divisions. Smith Dew. Corp. Ask
for Chuck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
CELLARS DUG

Under your house incl. walls,
floor, waterproofing. Since 1921.
EDGAR KEEFER, RIA. 6-4298
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

MEN WANTED - Clerks to
work full time in toy store; no
experience necessary. Vacation,
disqualification. bonus, profit.
sharing plan. Apply In person,
Children's art, 1910
Rockville Pike, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
LARORERS

For cemetery work, steady Job,
paid vacation, fringe benefits,
AZ hour per week. Age 20 to 35
years. Call Lakewood It'll
$3.50 Am. to 4 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

1850 MULTILITH OPERATOR
AND bindery assistant, own
transportation necessary, fringe
benefits. 656-2900, ext. 223.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Land Supply Is Big Issue

w. Evans Buchanan, presi-
dent Of the National Associa-
ton Of Home Builders, says
one Of the biggest domestic
problems facing the Nation
is the efficient use of the
dwindling supply of available
land for residential growth.
Mr.. Buchanan called atten-
ton to the land problem in
an editorial in the Journal Of
H o m e building, official
monthly magazine of the
NAHB, In which he outlined
his program for the year.
The NAHB president. a
home builder In the Rock
vile area, said:
MY appraisal of our in
dustry problems leads me al
ways back to one funda-
mental matter - land. One
has to conclude that our
greatest burden now and
probably for some time In the
future is land with all its
a attendant ramifications:
Buying 1t, developing it, zon-
ing. its relationship to the
citizens national and local
tax burden.
I'VE will be pushing ahead
this year on a program of
land-use study to show our
members how to utilize land
better, and also on a cam
paign Of education to help
the citizenry understand the
fundamentals that make for
orderly development Of COM
munities."
Mr.. Buchanan said that as
part Of the program the
NAHB will put its plano
rama" show on the road,
with visits to at least q dozen
metropolitan centers.
Small scale, three d.
mensional site models are
used in the panorama to IL
lustrate the advantages Of
new ideas in community
planning and coming over the
old. conventional methods.
Starting with the raw land,
the models are built Up,
house-by-house, before the
audiences eyes. First, a 40
acre tract is transformed in
to a typical conventional sub
division Of single family
homes.
Then, by use Of q second
model, the same site is trans
formed into a model COM
munity by new planning APP
proaches. It becomes a har-
monious blending Of single
family homes. town houses.
garden and high-rise apart
ments - with ample open
space for the enjoyment Of
the entire community.
The cluster plan, by which
homes are grouped or clust-
cred together rather than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Files Are Essential
BY ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeotures Writer

An essential tool Of the
home workshop, no matter
how crowded it is with power
machines, is the ordinary
file, used for the smoothing
and shaping Of metal.
There are, literally, hun
dreds Of different kinds of
files. Most Of them are used
for special purposes by pro-
fessionals.
The amateur can do a
reasonably good Job of max
ing a proper selection by
remembering the principle
that file teeth widely spaced
are for rough work, file
teeth close together are for
fine work.
When filing. the wise hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

opening in the handle. Then
hold the file in the center
and tap the handle on q
wooden surface until 1t is
forced into place. If you
hammer on the handle to
make the file fit tightly, you
are likely to split It.
Use a file card, q brush
like product. for cleaning
metal chips from the file.
And remember that the teeth
Of a file are damaged when
they come into contract with
other metal tools. Files
should be kept separated
from each other and sepa-
rated from other tools. There
are special holders for this
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

ing the metal should be about
as high as your elbows. In
straight filing. the most COM
mon kind, grasp the handle
Of the file with your right
hand (if you are right
handed) so that your thumb
rests on top of the handle.
Hold the point of the file
in your left hand. Push across
the work with a level stroke
with moderate pressure. Re-
lieve the pressure on the file
as you pull 1t back. The
cutting is done only on the
forward stroke.
Most files are sold with
out handles. When you. buy
one, buy a handle at the
same time. Insert the tang
or narrow end-1nto the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

laid out in straight lines. is
used in the second model.
Mr.. Buchanan said the
show demonstrates that q
wider range of housing
choices in an attractive COM
munity can be achieved by
new concepts Of planning. He
said the new approaches pre-
vent land waste, provide pri-
vacy, and preserve green
areas for parks and play
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

Mr.. Buchanan said the
show will be Of interest to
city officials. planners and
civic leaders as well as home
builders. PANORAMA already
has been show in Atlantic
City and Detroit. Its national
tour will include showings
in Dallas. Seattle, the San
Francisco Bay area and
other stops which are now
being scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

Ever tumble in the dark to replace blown fuse? ss
gravating
When you live in Buchananbui home at Colony North
though can't be fuse umbler there's short somewhere
all do push button the circuit breaker Preo
Lights back on again.
Little touches like this what make Colony North
well worth looking at and into What waiting for?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
NO MONEY DOWN GI or not!

qualified buyers nomoney-down
conventional financing with minimum closing
worth preferred position the field Of home financing you
quatyb 2bath without
large down payment This spacious home features spacious living
dining kitchen with eating space entrance
brick fireplace full dimension 46foot by 9foot
apprecab
part the purchase
major shopping schools military
and D c is minutes close via Capital Rsl"'y. s20,o50
levels s99o S23Oo available Excellent VA FLA G0ub
erors by Anns enaeir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

Priced in the thirties from s.
DIRECTIONS TO COLONY NORTH, Out
Wisconsin Ave. Of Interstate 7o-S. md.
24o), left on JOS 10 turmoil Of Route 20
tRoekvillsl lnierehonoei right (wssD at
top Of hill, follow Route 70 one mile 10
Colony North. HOURS Saturday and Sun
doy, 1880 ON 10 doh; weekdays, 100
pm. 10 dork. Phonssi IA. 7-725o, 20.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

Public Affoirs
continued From Preceding Pese
Washington Report. 1880 pm.-9
Teen Talk. loo p.m.-4
Directions 80. 200 pm.-7
Fred Warins Easter Show 4:3o p.m.-4
Meet the Press. 500 pm.-4
Twentieth Century. 500 p.m.-9
cIOse-Up tThe vatlean). $50 p.m.-7
Marx Evans Show 700 pms
Festival Of Performing Arts. 500 p.m.-5
Open End. 900 pms
Invitation to Washington. 1870 p.m.-7
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Columbia Lecture Series 500 ans
Calendar 1000 am.-9
MoNDAY-David BrinkIeys Journal.
1000 pm.4
Biography. 1880 pm.-9
TUEsDAY-A Moment With. 100 am.-4
WEDNESDAY,
cBS Reports. 7:3o pm.-9
Festival Of the Performing Arts. 900 pms
FRIDAY-Eyewitness 1880 pm.-9
sATURDAY-A Moment WITH 500 pm.-4
EDUCATIONAL
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Continental Classroom, 500 am,
$50 am.-4
College of the Air. $50 am.-9
Evening star., 1963-04-14
BoB JOHNSON

Looks like o man Who I0,0w Wyatt
Eop (which he did) and moybe Jim
Arness even. D0dd Briniiey visits
with the so-yeor-old roncher on his
show Mondoy. 1880 pm. @c-
Woshinstos. D. C.. April IA. 1868 "
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
2 Giant Crawlers Will Be
 Used In MOOnShOt Program

MARION, Ohio R - Marion Power Shovel Co.,, major manu- facturer of heavy equipment, has received an order from the Nation al Aeronautics and Space Admin istration to build two giant crawler vehicles to be used in the Apollo moonShot program.
 To cost $5 million each, the 5.5- million pound crawlers will be used to carry the Apollo spacecraft and its equipment into launching position.
 The crawlers will be so big 130 feet long and 115 wide - that Marion Power Shovel will ship them in pieces to the Space Agen- cy's launching area near Merritt Island, Fla. They will be capable of lifting a load of 12 million pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Bartlett Proposes Contest To Design Stamp for
 Alaska's Tooth Anniversary

WASHINGTON R - A contest for the design of a stamp to mark the Tooth anniversary of the pur- chase of Alaska from Russia in 1867 was proposed yesterday by Sen. E. L. Bartlett.
 In a letter to Postmaster Gen. J. Edward Day, Bartlett noted the department had asked for designs of a Gettysburg centennial stamp.
 That, of course" said Bartlett, lis most important date in our history and I believe you will agree with me that the purchase of Alaska is equally as historic.
 q am hopeful, therefore, that you will give consideration to a similar contest for issuance of an Alaska stamp"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13
Democrats Call for $200.00O For Rural Development Protects

JUNEAU LP - The Is Demo- cratic members of the Senate Tues day introduced a bill calling for a supplementary appropriation of $200,000 to the Office of the Gov ernor for Rural Development proj- ects.
 The money would be made avail able for the current fiscal year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-13

Admitted to the hospital: Robert Workman, David Henry, Florence Nagazruk.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10

commencement exercises for 32 students graduating from the eighth grade at Soldotna Elemen. tary School will be at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 16, in the Soldot- ma Elks Club building.
 R. L. Parker, Soldotna business man, will deliver the commence ment address.
 Vicki Biederman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert l.. Schmidt. will be presented in a valedictorv address. Roberta Burns, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Burns. as salutatorian will welcome parents and others attending the program.
 C. W. Griffin, superintendent of the school, will officiate at the awarding of diplomas to the fol- loWng members of the class:
 Harry Adams, Vicki Biederman, Roberta Burns, Dana Chickering, Maynard Clegg, Frank Clifford. Lawrence Cooper, Heather Dane, Judy Evans, Jeffrey Foster, Joy
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10

Henry, Thomas Hills, Douglas Hodgson, Mark Humecky, Stanley Jackson, Linda Junghans.
 Ronald Kaiser, Keith Karsten. Kerry Lantz, James Littlefield, Lane Mahurin, Lee Ann Mathison. Donald McClain, Lynette Meyer, Kathleen Miller, Kinney Morse, Robert Nestor, Royle Parker, Jr., Peggy Phillips, Louise Read, Jean Rohweder. and Cheryl Wilkerson.
 Seven members of the class, each with a grade average of ov- CT 90 points, were named to the honor roll. They are Vicki Bieder- man 94.3; Roberta Burns 94.1; Keith karsten 93; Judy Evans 92.1, Lane Mahurin 91.6; Linda Jun2hans 90.6 and Lynette Meyer 90.1.
 Five of those graduating were neither absent nor tardy all year. They are Robert Nestor, Stanley Jackson, Keith Karsten, Harry Adams and Maynard Mike Clegg.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10

torian of the Senior Class and Mike Tauriainen, son of MT. and Mrs. Art Tauriainen of North Ke- mai, is salutatorian. Both will ap- pear on the commencement pro- gram.
 In addition to the valedictorian and salutatorian, other members of the 1863 class scheduled to re- ceive diplomas are Laura Lynn Berton, Stanley D. Brower, Adri- ane Brown, Mary Charlton, Rich ard Creary, Gary Davis, Jocele Faa, Airline Farmer, Ernest Flet- cher.
 Theresa Gagnon, David Hak- kinen, Sue Hall, Jim Hayes, Sue Jackson, Crystal Johnson, Sharon McGahan, Ann Meeks, John Mon- for, Donna Norman, Ben Oboha, Janice O'Rourke, Carl Rasmussen, Diane Rohweder.
 Bonnie Schwenke, Bill Stock, Tamara Stubblefield, Don Thom- as, Lee Thomas, Tom Tripp, Lar ry Van Sky, Jim Vollentine and
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
BaccaIauredte Services Set Sunday for kenai's Graduating Class of 1863

End of school activities for 34 graduating seniors at Kenai Gen. tral High. School will begin this Saturday night with the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, both to be held in the high school gymnasium. The banquet is sched- uled for 2 pm. and dancing is ex- pected to begin about 9:30 pm.
 Sunday will feature baccalaur- cate services, also to be held at the high school, beginning at 8 pm. Rev. Richard J. Turf, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Sol dotna. will be the speaker.
 Tuesday and Wednesday will be testing days at Kenai Central High School and will be culminat- ed with the commencement pro- gram at 8 pm. in the high school gym.
 Don Fridley, assistant superin- tendent of the Anchorage School District, will deliver the com- mencement address.
 Larry Jordan, son of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Jordan, is valedic-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10
Jerry Walton.

Jerry Walton.
 Contrary to past custom, there will be no special program this year marking the passage of the eighth grade students into the high schools ninth grade or Freshman Class.
 There will, however, be a junior high track meet this Saturday in connection with Armed Forces Day celebrations at Wildwood Station, with track events to be- gin at 1:30 pm. Various schools from over the Kenai Peninsula will participate.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10

Whenever you want to buy, sell, want ad! Busy residents of the kenai-. dotna area place their advertising in want ad section, where they reach nj people at less cost.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10
Well Water

Dec. S = Mrs. Cora B. Blay-
lock and Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Maxey and daughter. Elaine. of
Richmond. were visitors for the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr..
ard Mrs. N. G. Davis.
Miss Dianne Steger, of Rich
mond. spent the week end and
Thanksgiving holiday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Steger.
Hugh Baber, a aptient at Blue
ridge Sanitorium. is spending a
week at his home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Tapscott
and daughter. of Silver Spring.
Md. spent the week end in the
home Of Joe S.eger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Sinclair
and son. Keith. Of Gloucester.
spent from Wednesday to Sun
day with Mrs. F. o. Webster
and Joe Steger.
Gerie Hilton, of North Caro-
lima. visited Lumford and Sher-
man Self over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Huntley
and children and her mother.
Mrs. B. w. Banton. of Sandston.
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Banton
and son, of Farmville, spe n
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Banton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Harris.
OF Glenmore. spent Sunday in
Richmond with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Lawrence.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Tapscott. who
fell and broke her hip. and was
a patient in Martha jefferson
Hospital for over two weeks, re-
turned on Thursday to the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Davis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10
Turkey Supper
Follows Service
| At Mt. MOriah

BALLSvILLE, Dec. 5 A
arge number Of friends and
relatives enjoyed the Thanksgiv-
ng service and supper at Mt
Moriah B aptist Church on
Thanksgiving evening. The serv-
&c was led by the Rev. T. P.
Reynolds, pastor. Special music
was provided by T. P. Reynolds,
Jr., of Cumberland.
The supper Of roast turkey
with all the trimmings was pre-
pared and donated by the ladies
of the church.
Hostesses were Mrs. Jarrett
Jeter, Mrs. Jack Clayton, and
Mrs. Burnett Jeter. Also assist
ing were Mrs E. NJ. Walton, Jr.,
Mrs. Emil Nichols, Mrs. John
Proffitt. and Mrs. Tommy ellis.
Approximately 40 plates were
served and an equal number OF
appreciative compliments re-
ceived.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10
DIR. SimOnini
Will Address
Chicago Meeting

Dr. R. c. Simonini. Jr.. chair
man Of the English department
at Longwood College will be
one Of the speakers on the pro-
gram of the annual meeting of
the Modern Language Associa
ton in Chicago, December 1929.
Dr.. Simonini will participate
in panel discuss on Of Teach
ers for Colleges and Universe
ties" sponsored by the AssOcia-
ton Of Chairmen Of Departments
Of English in Colleges ard Uni
versit4es. Other speakers will be
Professo, Lewis Leary chair
man of the Department of Eng
Ish and Comparative Literature
at Columbia University and Pro
fessor Richard NJ. E S m a n
chairman OF the English depart
mfnt at North Central College
Illinois.
Dr. Simonini was ore Of II
English chairmen selected by
the Modern Language Associa-
ton and the National Council Of
Teachers Of English last year
to organize a permanent Associ-
alton of Chairmen affiliated with
these organizations. A nominal
ing committee has also proposed
him for a three-year term as
member of the Associat on s
first Administrative Committee
The principal detectives of the
new Association are to facilitate
communication between depart
ments of English to serve as a
forum for discussion Of basic is
sues to implement measures for
advancing the interests of de-
partments of English to encour-
age development of general poll
cles and to provide a means for
making effective the opinions
and aims of the profession
About $50 English department
chairmen are expected to attend
the Chicago meeting this month.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10

OLD ABILENE, Dec. 5 = Re-
cert visitors of the Rev. and
Mrs. Virgil Shrader and Gaugh-
ter, Donna. were his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shrader,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lut h r
Shrader, all of Huntersville.
w. Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shrader. Of Washington. D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webb. of
Richmond. spent Thanksgiving
Day with Mr. ard Mrs. Meredith
Chappell. They also called in the
J. W. Chappell home.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Mamie Chappell. Her brother,
Jimmy McCraw, died Nov. 81.
NJ o. and j. w. Chappell are
nephews Of Mr.. McCraW.
Mrs. Rand Guthrie and four
children, Of Brookneal. returned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-10
Shraders Haze Guests From
Washington And West Virginia

to their home on Sunday after
spending the Thanksgiving holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Clark ard family.
Guests of BaiIeys
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Bailey
Of Farmville, spent Wednesday
and Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
S. D. Bailey. On Thursday Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Trear and daugh.
! ter, Frances, also, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Jamerson, all of Farmville
spent the day in the Bailey
home.
Miss Peggy Chappell spent the
week end with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Chappell.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Herman Conner
and four children. Mrs. Ruby
Watts and Mrs. Harriet Waller
and two children visited Mrs
Matte Bailey over the week end
Vernon Bailey has completed
his job on the flue-cured tobacco
market and began work on Tues
lay with the dark market in
Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newcomt
and children. Of SAKE. spert
,, Sunday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. S. D. Bailey.
AT Hunt Lodge
Mr.. Cunningham and Mr.. Jen.
kins. of Richmond. are hunting
at the Driskill hunting lodge.
Mrs. Mabel Fowler. of Rich
nond. spent last week with her
son, Jimmie. and mother. Mrs
Helen Driskill. also. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Driskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Didlake
and family. of Richmond. spent
Thursday and Friday with NJ
w. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
cert Davis ard family.
Wayne Gryder continues quite
n. Our prayers are with the
family. Neighbors help wher
they can.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. J
w. Nelson is sick. Hope she soor
is we'll.
Mrs. Gregory Nelson is in the
Southside Community Hospita
for treatment and x-rays.
With Parents
Mr. and Mrs Jamie Bowman
of Rocky Mount, spent last weel
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
F. G. Driskill Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Divers and children recent
ly visited the same home.
Mrs Eunice Redd. of Farm
vile. visited Mr.. and Mrs. F
G. Driskill on Sunday and at
tended services in Beulah Metho
dist Church.
WSCS Of Beulah will NEE
Dec. y at 2 pm. with Mrs
Garland Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Nelson
and family visited her sister
Mrs P. u Fowler. in Victoria
', =.
Mr. ard Mrs. Dennis Riddls
and children, Of Gladys. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Nelson, Sun
day.
, 1963-03-29
ST. Croix Dial System Goes Into Effect
tomorrow Midnight

On March 3Oth at midnight. the Virgin Islands
Telephone Corporation will complete its cutover to the
automatic dial system in the Virgin Islands. The occa-
sion will be the retiring of the manually operated system
in st. Croix and the simultaneous cut-in of the new auto
matte network. The first call at midnight over the new
system will be made by ahigh V. j. Government official
to Director of territories Richard S. Taitano in Washington.
, 1963-03-29

phones in Frederiksted and
the west end of the island
772 plus four digits.
With the ST. Croix cut
over, the entire Virgin Isl
ands will be tied in with the
automatic system that links
Puerto Rico, the continent
al United States, Alaska
and Hawaii. This is the rea-
son the telephone company
has been asking its subscri-
bers to notify their offs
land friends and associates
Of their new seven-digit
numbers. Calls from over
seas are dialed directly into
the Islands from the point
OF origin. Local operators
do not participate in incom-
ing overseas calls.
1--WE want our subscrib-
ers to get the most out Of
their new modern dial sys-
tenn" Mr.. Seward said.
This can be done by using
a few simple procedures.
The new directory should
be utilized. It should be re-
membered that for over
seas, information or service
calls only three digits need
be dialed." He added, I'VE
expect that in the first few
days after cutover every st.
Croix subscriber will want
to try out his new phone.
This is only natural. But
if too many unnecessary
calls are made, the traffic
may well be SO heavy as to
impair service"
, 1963-03-29
Scouts. Explorers
Depart Tomorrow
For Curnporee

At six o'clock tomorrow
morning, Saturday, March
80, ITO Boy Scouts and Elk
plorers from st. Croix,
along with their adult lead
ers, will board two Naval
Ships at the dock in Freder-
iksted; and will travel to
Coral Bay, St. John for the
1868 Virgin Islands Cam
poree. Scouts and Explorers
from St. Thomas will leave
Red Hook by Ferry for Cruz
Bay and bus transporta-
ton will be provided to
Coral Bay, it was announced
by Alva c. McFarlane,
Chairman, St. Croix Dis
trict Committee.
Young, Geno Pisani, a
visiting Eagle Scout Massa-
chusetts, will be attached
to Troop No. 271 OF the
Christiansted Moravian
Church, together with a
few boys from Troop Isl Of
St. Mary's Roman Catholic
School, to attend. the Cam
poree. Eagle Scout Pisani
will act as Senior Assistant
S~coutmaster for the group,
The rank Of Eagle Scout is
the highest attainable in
Scouting.
The program of activities
for the three-day encamp-
ment will include Protest
ant and Catholic field
Church Services on Sunday
morning, a four-mile hike
to Mahoo Bay and a Scout
Court of Honor for Adj
vancement. A representa-
tive group of st. Croix
Scouts and Explorers will
also participate in the
Transfer Day celebration
at Cruz Bay, on Sunday,
March 81.