davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
Accidents

AS Jean Busanus, 33, Gle
veland, was pulling out of a
driveway onto Rt. 81 in Rus
sell twp, she was hit by a
car being driven by Richard
Pekarek, 35, Restfull Lake,
Newbury, which came over
a crest in the road. The acci-
dent occurred Saturday eve
ming.
Max G.. Brown, So, Cha :
grin Falls, was driving east
on Rt. 422 when the car a.
head of him stopped sudden
ly. Brown applied his brakes
to keep from hitting the stop
ped car but was forced to
swerve into the opposite lane
and into an oncoming car be-
ing driven by William A. 10th
10, Cleveland.
Il
A car being driven by Her
man Priebe, 10, Restfull Lake
Newbury, was hit from the
side by a car operated by
L eroy Barrett, 26, Cleveland
Heights. Barrett was proce-
eding across Rt. 306 in Rus
sell twp. Monday morning as
the Priebe vehicle was trav-
elling along the highway. Ro-
gar Adams, a passenger in
the Priebe car, received knee
injuries.
David Dietz, "a, Shaker
Heights, was unable to aboid
hitting a car being driven by
Rachael MapeS, rs, 1860 May
field Rd., Chesterland, when
1t made an unexpected left
hand turn off of Rt. 322 last
Saturday evening. Damage
was done to both vehicles.
An accident occurred on
Rt. A, north of Chardon last
Sunday evening when a car
being driven by Charlotte
Kubb, 33, Painesville, eros =
sed a double yellow line go
ing over a hill. She was un-
able to get back in the line
of traffic in time to avoid
side swiping the car being
operated by Albert Winters,
So, Painesville, who was 60
ing in the opposite direction.
Douglas D. Storve, 42, Rock
Greek, Ohio, was unable to
keep from hitting a COW, be-
longing to John Strava,
Thompson, when the cow
walked in front of his car
last Monday morning.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
Lost 5000
Is Returned
To Ovner

Mrs. Joseph zell (she is
the former Barbara BIythe)
has 5000 today she thought
was gone forever.
Mrs. Zell put her baby In
It's Taylor Tot and left her
home at the corner of Court
and Washington to walk over
to the Plaza.
She put her pocketbook in
with the baby.
Not until she got to the
Plaza did she notice the ba-
by had the pocketbook open
and was playing with it. The
$4,000 she had in the pocket
book was gone.
Eventually, as a last re :
sort and without much hope,
she notified the police.
Rev. Aubrey E. Kirby
Chardon Methodist minister,
was driving up Water street
towards the railroad track /.
He noticed a little furry of
paper whipped up into the air
by the car in front of him.
While Methodist ministers
are not too noted for their
acquaintance with the stuff,
Rev. Kirby recognized t h e
color of money. He stopped
and picked up two twenty
dollar bills and a ten. H
notified the Chardon police
department and Mrs. Zeu got
her money back.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

They and daughters, Lin ;
da, IA, and Becky, 6, are
living at 228 East King
ST., Chardon. Mr.. Hager is
employed by Haueter's Bu-
ilding Supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter JUS
kiewicz from Cleveland?
+ They are living on Henning
DR.. in Chardon. The Jus
kiewiczs have two children,
Deborah. 1914, and Greg
ory, 9. He works at Chase
Brass and Copper in Euc-
lid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ford? They moved from
Middlefield to Chardon -
Mentor Rd., Chardon. The
Fords have five children.
Patty, IT; Bobby, IL; June,
9; Cecil, 5; Beth, 7 months.
Mr.. and Mrs. r OBJ e r t
Marshall of Chardon-Euc-
lid Rd., Chardon? She is
from Burton: he is f r o m
South Euclid. Mr.. Marsh :
all works at the Addresso-
graph Multigraph Corp :
Grafton in Euclid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Me-
gahan? They now reside at
2O8 Court Street. Chardon.
The Megahans and child :
rem Diane. 21a, and Louis,
1K2, are from Monrosville,
Pa. He works at the Char
don Rubber Co,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
Notice

Notice Is hereby given that
the Delegates from the sew
eral communities in Geauga
County, shall assemble In a
County Convention, at the A
sc Office In Burton. Ohio on
Monday, Aug. "a, 1859 at
1000 AM, for the purpose
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

Of eIecting o county commit.
tee to administer the various
ASC programs carried on In
Geauga county.
This committee will con :
sist of three members. one
OF whom shall be elected the
chairman, one as vice chair
man, one as the third mem
ber; and two as alternate
committeeman. The term of
office of these persons will
begin on September /, 1859.
Delegates who will assem-
BILE in this convention were
elected from their commun-
ity in elections which were
conducted by mail, the re :
suits of which were tabulat-
ed on Tuesday, Aug. IL, 1859.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
It Cost us Less Than 500 To heat our home
Last Winter with orr
w IN KLER
furnace

says Mr.. H. A. Carroll of Fowlers Mills Rd. We've
had the Winker since built this house about five
years ago. 1t has given dependable, economical
vice.
A Winkler furnace can solve your heating prob
lem Call today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

Irently equipped with only i've
cities, no ballplayers, no ON
GERS, and In New York's case,
no stadium, will meet with the
major league committee Of
seven here Tuesday. The ma
jor's committee has no power
to act or promise anything.
Decisive action must come from
a Joint meeting OF the l6 clubs.
Toronto, Houston, Minneap-
olis-St. Paul, Denver and New
York were announced as the
founding cities OF the CONT
mental League, at which time
1t was stated that the circuit
would be completed and offi-
GERS elected before Tuesdays
meeting. No cities have been
added to the original list. nor
have any officers been elected.
There is considerable doubt
II the Continental League ever
will be more than a dream.
New York fans aren't likely to
support an inferior product.
nor are the fans of any other
city, on the promise of seeing
better baseball, perhaps. in five
years. Their response would be.
Fine. we'll come around in
five years"
y 4
Meanwhile, the Senators
have their own problems. Their
attendance is up by healthy
l22,83l over last season at the
same stage, but Griffith isn't
enthusiastic, for Washington
shows the lowest average at
tendance in the majors. He
isn't certain he can make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
THE BASE AL
BEA T
VY BURTON HAWKINS

Griffith doesn't view expan-
sion, plus inter- league play, as
a solution. 1T probably would
be too unwieldly," Cal says. IF
we expand to 10 clubs in each
league and have interleague
play, we'd have 10 visiting
teams. Nobody has shown me a
schedule that would include 10
clubs in each league and inter-
league play.
II think if a present Nation
al League club would move its
franchise to New York. all talk
about a third league would
STOP" Griffith continued. II
don't know of anybody in base
ball who thinks a third major
league would work. I guarantee
each club in a new league
would lose a minimum of $2.5
million in the first five years"
y y
IT have seen a schedule
based on two nine-club leagues
which would include inter-
league play. This would call for
six home games and six road
games with each team in your
own league. That's So games.
Then you'd play three home
games and three road games
with the nine clubs in the
other league. That's 81 games,
adding to a 150-game schedule.
II understand some Of the
clubs in the National League
are losing money by playing
on the West Coast. Last year
they got a guarantee for play
ing there, but not this year
It's costing some of them more
to travel out there than they're
getting back through the gate"
The Continental League, cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
SENATORS
Continued From Page Alt

COntlnueu from rage ALT
TO only one run in 80 innings.
The Senators have &C
cummulated only IL hits in
their last three games.
Because Pitcher Jim Kaat
can't be placed on the disabled
list-it's not permitted after
August l-Cal Griffith now is
trying to determine If it's pos
sible to return him to Chat
tanooga and bring up another
pitcher. >. Kaat recently sub
mitted to back surgery and
won't be able to work for three
weeks or so.
The Senator'S shift TO Balti-
more tomorrow night for a
weekend series with the ORR
oles, then head west. . Dit
mar famed six and Duren
struck out four. Camilo
Pascual gave his ailing arm a
test in the bullpen and reports
he may be ready to pitch again
in four or five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

ming club, but there has been
no effort to ascertain what else
they'd like. It's possible that at
tendance would zoom II a mod
ern stadium was constructed
at the proposed site adjacent
to the National Guard Armory.
But sometimes a question is
necessary in order to get an
answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 800 or more at
bats)-Kuenn, Detroit, 34S; Kaline,
Detroit, 1871 Woodling, Baltimore,
.327; Fox, Chicago, ,322; RunnelS,
Boston, .3l9.
RUNs--Yost. Detroit. SIS; Power,
Cleveland, SIS; Killebrew, Washing
ton, rs; Jensen, Boston, and Apa-
rieio, chicago. rs.
RUNS BATTED N-colayito, clevs-
ST; Jensen, Boston So; Malone
Boston, Minoso, Cleveland. and
Maxwell, Detroit, 70.
HITs---Rox, Chicago, las: Kuenn,
Detroit 1875: Runnels, Boston,, 1885;
Power: clsyyeland 1884, Minoso
Williams, Kansas City. 30;
Runnels, Boston, 90; Fox, Chicago
e: kuenn, Detroit, ~; Malone
TRIPLES-Allison, Washington, s;
Kuenn, Detroit, and Mcdonald
New YORK, g.. Fox, CHICAGO, Maris
and DeMaestri., Kansas City, and
Skowron. New York, 5.
HOME RUNs-Killebrew, Washington,
80; Colavito, Cleveland, "a. Allison,
washington, ~; Lemon, Washing
ton, 20; Jensen, Boston, "a.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicago
81; Mantle, New York is, Lands
CHICAGO II; Jensen Boston. 10;
kaline, Detroit and futile, Kansas
City. 10.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
cisions)-Shaw, Chicago, / 3, .7S6.
McLish, Cleveland. 1915. .737;
PappaS, Baltimore, 1915, .706;
Mossi, Detroit, and Mas, New
York, ll-5, 6sS.
STRIKEOUTS-Wynn. Chicago, 1873;
Score, Cleveland. 1877, Burning, De-
troit, 1872; Pascual, Washington,
l29; Larry, Detroit, lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

grade In his outmoded stadium
and he doesn't like the site OF
the proposed stadium.
It's to be hoped. however
that the new stadium will hur-
die Its political barriers soon
and that construction will be
hurried. The majors soon may
be in a mood to expand. and II
the Senators pull out there
would be the possibility Of the
National League moving In
Without a stadium, that posi-
bility would vanish.
There's always the chance
too. that once a modern sta
dium is available that Griffith
could be persuaded to use 1t
People change their minds. His
late uncle. Clark Griffith. once
declared baseball was intended
to be played "only in Gods sun
shine" but 1t wasn't too long
before the Senators were play
ing more night games than any
other club.
Griffith has attempted no
survey to learn what section
of the city provides him more
customers. He doesn't know
whether he draws more fans
from Bladensburg or Bethesda,
from Hyattsville or Alexandria
from Southeast or Northwest,
He isn't aware of whether
they'd be interested in travel
ing an extra five or 10 minutes
to sit in a modern stadium and
be able to park their automo-
oiles without any difficulty.
He knows they'd like a win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, 30: Toronto, 90.
Buffalo. 5: Richmond, 2.
Rochester. 8, Columbus. /
Montreal at Havana, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver ala; Dallas, I-2.
Fort Worth. Is. ST. Paul. ID
Louisville 3; Charleston 3 III in
Minneapolis, B; Houston. 4 40 in
Omaha. 8; Indianapolis, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, a.; Portland. 2-I.
play Of Tuesdays protested game from
,,i SAN LsEs City l2; Spokane, 2
Seattle, q; Phoenix. 3 III inninU)
vancouver 3; San Diego, 9.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, -; New Orleans, %,
Shreveport, .. Chattanooga, 1,
Mobile, 8: Birmingham, 1.
Nashville, 2; Memphis. 2.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
A.. (Texas-Mexican Leagues)
Austin 81 Mexico City Reds, 4.
cSTIpyS,;;, Vs. christi .; Vera srsicru.. 5.
san Antonio at Mexico City Tigers
EASTERN LEAGUE
York. O.; Lancaster, 8.
Allentown, 5; Reading, 8.
Albany, 3; Williamsport, l.
Binghamton, o: Springfield, s.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston. /; jacksonville, O.
Asheville, q; Savannah, 2.
Charlotte. 8 Macon, 3.
Knoxville. 3: Gastonia, 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING Biased on 400 or more
a. batsl--Aaron, Milwaukee $40;
Cunningham 81. Louis, $3.50; Gil
liam, Los Angeles, .324; Pinson and
Temple, Cincinnati, .3l9.
RUNS-Pinson, Cincinnati, %; Aaron,
Milwaukee, 49, Mays, San Francisco.
~ Neal Los Angeles and Mathews
Milwaukee, 81.
RUNS RUNS BA I1EtI,oI IN-ssnks; GhicsSSs9.:
Aaron, Milwaukee. 90; Bell, Gin
cinnati, 81; Mathews, Milwaukee, 70.
HITs--Aaron, Milwaukee. 1855; Pin
SON, Glne TaH ciiSSs9Gi Temple Gin
1856
DOUBLES--Aaron, Milwaukee, IS; Ci7
natl, IS; Mays. San Francisco, 3ii
Temple, Cincinnati 2s.
TRIPLES-Neal, Los Angeles, Math-
ews, Milwaukee, and White, Sty
BlasinEame, 81. Louis, T.
HOME RUNs-Banks, Chicago, "a:
Mathews, Milwaukee, 3d. Aaron,
Milwaukee, 80; Robinson. cincin-
natl, %; Cepeda, San Francisco, %.
STOLEN BASES-MayS, San Francis
co, Il Cepeda, San Francisco, ~:
Gillian, Los Angeles, rs; 7 Taylor.
Chicago, and Pinson, Cincinnati, II.
PITCHING BASED on IL or more
decisions Pace, Pittsburgh, so.
900; Antonelli, San Francisco,
1913. 72f; Drysdale, Los Angeles,
Ij-7, $50; Law, Pittsburgh, l2-1,
.632; Newcombe, Cincinnati, 1915.
1925.
Drysdale, Los Angeles,
1872: S Jones, San Francisco. 1856:
Antonelli, San Francisco, 1870; Had
dix, Pittsburgh, 1876; jackson, St.
Louis, los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

NEW YORK. Aug. l3.-An
item in the New York Post
states, "Washington's Cal Grit
nth evidently is planning to
make a big pitch for permiS-
sion to move the Senators out
Of Washington, just as he did
last year. He has recently had
serious conversations with in
terested parties in both Minne-
apolis and Oakland. Continent
tai League supporters wouldn't
mind this at all, as 1t would
open up Washington for their
loop"
Cal denies all. II know only
one person from Oakland"
Griffith says, land l haven't
seen him in three yearS-and
I haven't been talking to any
body from Minneapolis. We
still have resolution on the
books which prohibits me from
talking to anybody about NOV
ing"
Griffith declares he's against
approving formation of a third
major league on the basis that
1t will present an inferior
commodity to the public" He
also is against expansion to 10
clubs in each league unless I
can be shown where I'm
wrong.
Under the present setup,"
Griffith said, there are four
good teams and four bad teams
in each league. When the four
bad ones play the four good
ones. people will turn out to see
the games. If we had a ninth
place club playing a 10th place
club, or a seventh place club
playing a 10th place club I
don't believe people would turn
out to see it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
WINGS Sian Howe

DETROIT, Aug. IS (AP).-
The Detroit Red Wings have
signed Gordie Howe for his l4th
season in the National Hockey
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
CUBS, II; DODGERS, 8
CHICAGO

Totals 80 IL 7 Totals 11611
l Grounded out for Craig in 4th;
2 Hit into force play for McDevitt in
9th: 8 Hit sacrifice fly for Fowler in
Sth; 4 Grounded out for Snider in
sth; 8 Flied out for Fairly in 9th.
Los ANGELES - O1O 100 O51- s
CHICAGO -------- sol 100 20x-l1
E. - Marshall. Anderson. Larker.
10; Chicago, 27-s. DP~Neai to wills
to Larker (2); Anderson to Banks to
Marshall: Larker to Wills to Larker,
LOB-Los Angeles. 10; Chicago, 8.
2b-Banks, Moryn, Larker. HR -
Banks, s., Taylor, Roseboro, Noren,
s = Altman, ST - Dark, T. Taylor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

Winner = O'clock uO-6). Loser -
Wilhelm 11-S). ,t ..-. ..,'
U-Paparella, Hurley, Stuart, RunEe
T-2:4T. A--12,235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

Faced nVe batters N ISL.
Winner = Anderson $50. Loser -
Drysdale 15-0.
HBP-By Drysdale (Altman), by
McDevitt Altman. U-Secory. Dixon,
Smith, Dascoli. T-2:35. A-15,S35,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

xFaced batters IN 4th.
Winner-Staley (5-3). LoSer-Burn-
side tes2e
HBPABy sfsler Gandisl.
U-Rice, Rommell Stevens and
Napp. T--2:55. Ala. SEQ. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

Winner-Bell $3.50. Loser-Kucks
(6-5).
HPB-By sturdivant (PiersalD. u
Flaherty, Umont, Berry, Honochick
T-2:40. A-10,937.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
WHITE sox, II; TIGERS, 6
DETROIT

Totals "a IL g IL Totals Al GA
Ran for Wilson in Sd; Fouled out
for Fcytaek in Sd; Ran for Good
man IN 9Th: Struck out for staley
in It'll; singled for Veal in sth;
8 Popped out fer sisler in sth
CHICAGO IL oO3 O44 COOL
DETROIT ------- 900 400 600 6
E-EspoSito. PO-A-Chicago. o7-S;
Detroit. 25-14. DP-Lollar to opposite.
LOB-Chicsgo. z: Detroit. s.
2B-Fox, Goodman Q. Berberet.
HR-Lollar. Kuenn, Kaline, Boiling.
Goodman, Lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
INDIANS, 9; As. 4
KANSAS CITY

Totals 80 9159 Totals IS 4 s 4
Struck out for Dickson in 5th:
. Singled for Coleman in 9Th; Struck
out for Sturdivant in Sth.
CLEVELAND 130 02l 011-q
KANSAS CITY loo OH 000--4
E-Tervilliger. Francona. Sturdi-
want. PO-A-Cleveland, 27-S: Kansas
City. 27-15. DP-Bell to Strickland to
Francona; Terwilliger to williams;
Lumpe to Terwilliger to Williams 2.
LOB-Cleveland, 8: Kansas City, Q.
2b-Colavito. Bsxes, Snyder. 3b-
Iumpe: HR-Minoso, Nixon. Baxes.
S-Bell 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
RED soX, S; ORIOLES, 4
BALTIMORE

Totals SO 5 o Totals SO 8 A
l FouIed out for Buddin in 9TH. .
Gernert IN Sth 4 Struck out for White
in Sth. Grounded out for Kiely in
9Th. q Singled for Robinson in 9th. z
Grounded out for Wilhelm in 9th.
s s3STSSSopr g 90o 0 o9o 0 OSn
E Carrasuuel, williams. PO-A-
Boston, 27.15; Baltimore, 27-13. LOB
Boston, 9; Baltimore, g.
2b-Pesrson (2), Runnels (2), Will
liams. HR-Klaus, Geiger. SB-Pilar-
elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

Winner-Haddix I9-9). Loser-Rob-
erts 10-12).
WP-Robinson. U-Gorman, Boggess,
sudol. Landes. T-2:23. A-11,163.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

Winner-Rush (5-3). Loser-O'Toole
(2-6).
hart, Venom. Conlan. T-2:44. A.
1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
PIRATES, 6; PILLS, Z
PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA

Totals SO Q 100 Totals 81 Q 2 2
Flied out for Phillips in 9TH;
Grounded out for Robinson in 9th,
PH1L22fbEEsHa1A - YYSSS S SO1 ooSS-SS
E-Freese, Bouchee. Po-A-Pitts-
burgh, 27-e: Philadelphia, 27.12. DIP
to Mazeroski to Nelson. LOB-PittS-
burgh, 8; Philadelphia, Z.
2b-Clemente. 3h-Clemente HR-
Post SF-Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
MAJOR BOX SCORES
BRAVES, 6; REDS, 4
CINCINNATI
MILWAUKEE

Totals 90 $40 Totals 81 All 4
Grounded out for Thomas in eth;
Flied out for Lawrence in 9th.
MILWAUKEE $500 zoe oIO OlO-6
CINCINNATI - 200 600 600
natl. 27-11. DP-Logan to Avila TO
Adcock: Jones to Temple to Robinson;
Robinson to Kasko to Robinson. LOB
Milwaukee, 4: Cincinnati, S.
2b-Bell. Bailey. 3b-Aaron HR-
Mathews (2), Aaron. S-Bruton, Pafko
SF-Adcock.
p,,.r,o iP. } + sr b6 SO
Rush -- ~ 6 0 o o 3
O'Toole $3.50 SIS 10 8 8 . s
Lawrence = 0 0 q l
Winner-Rush (5-3). Loser-o'Toole
(2-6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

HNIENNHIIUNNL LEAUUE
Miami, 3-6, Toronto, 90,
Buffalo, 3: Richmond, 2,
Rochester, q. Columbus, I.
Montreal at Havana, postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

BATTING Biased on 900 or more
a. batsl--Aaron, Milwaukee $40;
Cunningham, 81, Louis, 1893; Oil.
Temple, Cincinnati, .3lq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

BATTING (based on 300 or more at
bats)--Kuenn, Detroit, .34S; Kaline,
.3si. Fox, Chicago, ace; Runneis,
Boston, .3l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

motor was stored for the winter,
But it should be checked again
to see that it is properly filled
with an sac 80 automotive
hypoid lubricant.
Rubber fuel lines should be
checked against wear and abra.
sion. If the lines are worn, they
should be replaced. Keep the
lines protected once they are ir
use. The lines shouldn't be
kinked or knotted and care
should be taken against stow.
ing gear on top of them.
For a sparkling motor, wipe
the motor cover clean with q
dry cloth. Pride of ownership
may dictate that you give the
motor cover a coat of wax as
you do your automobile, al
though this is not necessary
with the high grade finishes in
use today. A cloth containing q
few drops of lubricating Oil can
be used to wipe of the lower
unit and all castings.
The basic check points will
go a long way toward getting
you afioat in sound, shipshape
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
EXPANDED GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
DUE THIS MONTH

Numerous phone inqui-
ries and letters have been
received by the outdoor
editor of The Star request
ing back copies of the
Leisure Sportsman pages
that contained the series
OF articles on fresh water
fishing in the Washington
area.
One housewife wrote:
I'VE subscribe to The
Star and my husband has
been saving these pages
since they appeared. I
made the discovery this
morning that I inadvert-
emily threw out these pages
with other papers, thus
getting myself in trouble
with the master of the
household"
The series of articles has
been incorporated into a
new and greatly expanded
Evening Star Fishing
Guide, covering both salt
and fresh water, which will
become available for dis
tribution early this month.
Watch The Star for an
nouncement of where and
how copies can be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

If you want speed you want VINYLTEX "55"
with SILICONE, the hard, smooth, racing
finish that has no equal in friction-free per-
Torrance. REGATTA paint chemists have
developed an ercluStUe process Of combining
super-slick SILICONE and high-quality bot
tom paint-i0ith absolutely no loss OF its
dntt-fouling properties. The result is VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03
Simple Check Will Put
Spring ling in Motor

You can put the zing OF
spring into your cupboard motor
with a simple check requiring a
minimum of experience and
only a few basic tools.
Here are a few pointers from
one of the major manufacturers
which may go a long way to-
ward summer fun afloat:
First, take a look at the igni-
ton system. Check your plugs
before you go out on the water.
If they're exceptionally dirty
or have particles of carbon
lodged within them, they should
be replaced. The gap should be
checked periodically. Spa X
plug connectors should be
checked for corrosion. All high
tension wires should be exam
ined to see they are not worn
or cracked.
Check Throttle Linkage
Make certain the carburetor
sediment bowl is clean. The
bowl serves to protect the car
buretor from dirt particles and
water. A few turns of a thumb