Scouting, Volume 31, Number 3, March 1943 Page: Front Inside
This periodical is part of the collection entitled: Scouting Magazine and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum.
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UGHTER MOMENTS with fresh Eveready Batteries
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(1 HH
"Obviously Wilson doesn't understand the use of a pup-tent!"
Few "Eveready" batteries are available for civilians
after the requirements of our armed forces are taken
care of. This limited supply must fill essential needs
on the home front. Please make yours last!
The word "Eveready" is a registered trade-mark of National Carbon Company, Inc.
FRESH BATTERIES LAST LONGER
... Look for the date line
EVEREADY
AIR SCOUT SQUADRON & PATROL SET-UP
(Each Air Scout haa one or more operating "jobs")
SET-UP OF SMALL SQUADRON
(If Squadron has 7 Member* and Adult Leader)
ADULTS
[SQUADRON LEADEK^rr
AIR SCOUTS
I SQUADRON PILOT]
1 1
FLIGHT
PILOT
FLIGHT
PILOT
1
|
AIR 1
SCOUT 1
AIR
SCOUT
AIR
SCOUT
AIR
SCOUT
AIRPORT11
COMMITTEE fl (Program)
I
4 (Social)
i
rittu 1 ,A ,
COMMITTEE "J (0utdoors>
(Service)
SET-UP OF SMALL PATROL
(11 Patrol has 3 Members and Adult Leader in the Troop or Senior Unit)
AIR SCOUTS
TROOP COMMITTEE*
SCOUTMASTER*
1 AIR PATROL LEADER
w
*Or any Senior Com
**Or any Senior Unit Lead<
tOr Mate for Air. or As
plorer Leader for Air
SCOUT
FAIR WEATHER 4 (Social)
COMMITTEE
I
I
I
•
i
4 (Program)
I
I
Hints to Squadron Leaders
Youth of America has taken to the air. Eddie
Rickenbacker, Colin Kelly, Captain Bulkley, General
Doolittle — are youth's heroes today. In step with
the times, Air Scouts offer a program that appeals
to American Boys.
Sooner or later, every Scoutmaster, Troop Com-
mitteeman, and District Commissioner will be faced
with the question, "How to organize an Air Scout
Patrol or Squadron."
HINTS TO SQUADRON LEADERS will answer
this question, and more too. It describes the fun-
damentals of getting started, how to organize,
programs for preliminary meetings, ideas for a
balanced program, duties of committees, and the
mechanics of advancement. In this booklet are in-
corporated all the requirements for Air Scout Ap-
prentice, Air Scout Observer, Air Scout Craftsman,
and Air Scout Ace.
HINTS TO SQUADRON LEADERS, and the
AIR SCOUT MANUAL will point the way to the
successful operation of the first air units.
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Boy Scouts of America. Scouting, Volume 31, Number 3, March 1943, periodical, March 1943; New York, New York. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313091/m1/2/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boy Scouts of America National Scouting Museum.