davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24

ever, it is noninflammable and
there is no fear of striking a
spark with your scraping lmple-
ment and setting the boat afire.
A handy tool is an ordinary
fiat iron. 1t will quickly soften
old paint, particularly on can
vaS-covered surfaces like cabin
tops or decks.
A sanding down followed by
a filling of all seams, gouges
and holes with surfacing putty
above the waterline and elastic
seam compound below the
waterline completes the job.
Filling Cracks in PlywOOd
If your plywood topsides have
many fine cracks appearing on
the surface from long exposure
it may be necessary to use
glazing compound. This is ap-
piled with a putty knife, work.
ing the material carefully into
the hairline seams and finish
ing off with a light sanding.
1t dries in minutes.
If the surface is in fair
condition, one coat of a good
quality marine paint in semi
gloss or gloss may be all the
boat requires. Remember that
a high gloss blemishes more
readily although it presents an
attractive appearance.
Should it be necessary to
apply two or more coats, make
the undercoats fiat. You can
use a fiat white, but mix a
small quantity of the final color
into the top coat.
Ref1nishing varniSh work is
easy If the wood has not been
exposed to the weather. Simply
sand lightly between coats and
be sure to pick a day with little
wind so that dust won't blow
on your work.
Where the wood has been
exposed. it will turn black if
vanished. Sand carefully, then
apply a solution of ovalic acid,
obtainable from most paint
stores, and allow to dry. Be
careful of hands and eyes.
After the acids bleaching ac-
ton is complete, neutralize
with alcohol and apply stain
and filler. Finish with three
coats of varnish.
In vanishing or painting,
use long fore and aft strokes.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Have you ever helmed your
boat under a bridge and seen
suspension lines, girders or
bridge supports crowded with
birds perched wing to wing?
Maybe you figured they were
sitting there waiting to find out
how fishing was or perhaps to
swoop down into your boats
wake if you are a waterways
litter bug.
The weather savvy boatman
knows what gives with the
birds. If you don't, here are
some clues that'll help you to
be your own weather prophet,
which sometime may save you
from a rough time af1oat.
Birds perch on wire, tree
limbs or any handy resting spot
when bad weather is approach
ing. They also fly lower, work
their wings harder than usual
just before a downpour or a
big blow. This is no old wives
tale, but fact, and it is easily
explained. Low pressure air
which precedes bad weather
makes it hard for birds to fly.
If you haven't had the fore
sight to check your newspaper.
TV or listen to local weather
reports on the radio, you can
turn to nature for weather cast
ing. Clouds are handy guides.
High clouds travelling restlessly
across the sky in the oppo-
site direction of lower hang
ing clouds indicate unsettled
weather.
Fleecy light textured clouds
like spun cotton candy are
signs of fine weather. These are
accompanied by modest breez-
es. Beware those dark oily look
ing cloud formations for they
are a sign of rain. High hung
clouds aren't likely to soak you
down, no matter how grim they
may appear. But when they
start coasting down, better
break out your foul weather
gear, pull in ski tow or fishing
lines and head for shelter be-
Evening star., 1960-04-24
COMPLETE GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

The recent series of fish,
ing maps and articles car
ried on the Leisure Sports
pages have been incorpo-
rated in a new and COM
plete Washington Area
Fishing Guide just pub
lished by The Star.
The book contains 80
maps and advice on where
to go and how to catch
fresh-water fish in Mary
land, Virginia and West
Virginia as we'll as salt
water species in Chesapeake
Bay and the ocean as far
south as Ocracoke Island,
N. c.
An important addition is
water depths to all maps of
bay and ocean which will
help to guide fishermen but
should not be used for
navigational purposes.
The complete Fishing
Guide will be distributed
as rapidly as possible to
newsstands. sporting goods
stores and m arin a S
throughout the Washing
ton area. 1t also may be
obtained by writing WASH
ington Area Fishing Guide,
Room AIS, The Evening and
Sunday Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 8, D. c. Inclose
81 plus 10 cents for ham
ding and postage.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

former president, was named
chairman of the board while
v. P. Walter was named Sec
retary. John M. Christie, treas
urer, and James A. Councillor,
comptroller.
Francis j. Raciopii was elect
ed vice president and general
counsel. Other vice presidents
are Edgar Morris, Ben B.
Treadwell, Jack J. Blank, Ho-
race Walker, William Arm
strong. H. F. Burroughs, Comdr
E. F. Cotter. George A. Herman
and William j Rhodes
Evening star., 1960-04-24

those OF aluminium or fiberglaS
as we'll as wood. That state
ment may be a surprise be-
cause f1berglas boats with
color impregnated are not sup
posed to require painting.
In time, nevertheless, you
probably will refinish the boat
because the color has streaked,
dirtied or faded, you want to
hide scratches, dents and re-
pairs, smooth rough texture or
simply get a change of color
and general appearance.
Fortunately, alert pain t
manufacturers have kept pace
by developing coatings particu-
larly suited to fiberglas as we'll
as wood.
EpOxy Paint Popular
Most popular are the epoxy-
resin finishes which set up a
hard, glossy finish by chemical
action and actually fuse with
the f1berglaS. On any surface
they are more durable than
most paints, but have some
drawbacks, one of which is the
nuisance of mixing them exact
ly out of two componentS, the
resin and hardener solution.
One manufacturer, at least,
is getting away from the mix
ing bother by furnishing an
epoxy finish ready mixed.
Preparing a fiberglas boat
for painting is easier than a
wooden one. First scrub clean
of any oily or greasy sub
stances. Then, if the craft is
Of the nodded type and hasn't
had prolonged use, take steps
to remove any mold-releaSe
compound still present.
Preparation Big Task
Use a good lacquer solvent,
changing rags frequently, fol-
low with water and securing
powder and then rinse with
clear water.
On aluminium boats, use
"terpS" or varsol to remove all
oil, grease or other foreign
matter. Then wire brush or
sandpaper all surfaces to as
sure adherence of the paint.
Apply a bare metal printing
coat over all, making certain
it covers rivetS, joints or welded
seams. If the boat is to be
used in fresh water, two finish
coats may then be put on the
topSideS, but for salt or brack-
iSh water use, two coats of an
anti-corrosive barrier coat is
best applied before the finish
coats.
From two to four barrier coats
should be put on the bottom
before applying finish coats de-
pending on whether the boat
is to be used in fresh or salt
water.
Biggest job in painting a
wooden boat is the preparation
whether it is planked or built
of plywood.
If the boat has had several
coats of paint that are now
Clipped or peeling, the old
coatings may have to be re-
moved. Removers come in tive
general types, both liquid. One
is highly inflammable but works
rapidly. The other is heavier
bodied with a water emulsion
and works more slowly. How
Evening star., 1960-04-24

at the Rock Greek maintenance
yards.
The course is designed to
teach camp counselors, teach
ers and youth group leaders,
leadership skills in nature
study, nature crafts and con.
servation.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Outdoor Leaders
Muy Take Course

National Capital Parks will
start its 1860 training course
in outdoor leadership with reg
istration at BIS am, May Z,
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Carr Succeeding
Remon as Head of
Cup Regatta

Edward R. Carr, well-known
Washington area real estate
developer and builder, is the
new president of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Associa-
ton. He succeeds John A. Re-
mon, who at IA and in failing
health, was named president
emeritus.
A member of Corinthian
Yacht Club and long-tim pres
ident of the American Power
Boat Association. Remon is
credited with a large role in
building the Regatta Associa-
ton to its present status.
Edward c. Baltz, another
Evening star., 1960-04-24
FITTING-OUT TIME
Pointing Hides Mars
On FibergIos Boots
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

If your co-worker owns a boat and appears these
spring mornings with stray paint on arms or elbows
it's easy to guess the It's fitting out time and
thorough refiniShing usually is the first step in
getting ready for the new season.
All boats eventually REQUIRE refinishing, including
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

urch, South Hambden Street,
Chardon.
On Easter Sunday h e + e
will be two identical services
of Holy Communion and SER
mon held at the Eagles Hall,
Water ST., Chardo,l. These
services will be ccnduced by
the Rev. Mr.. John w. Rid
der, minister in charge of
st. Luke's at 8 am. and at
II am. The choir will sing at
both services and the mem
bers will be served break :
fast after the 8 am. cele-
bration. Nursery care will be
provided for the very small
children downstairs at h e
Eagles Hall during both SER
vices.
Children of the parish will
make a special presentation
of their Lenten Mite boxes on
Easter. This church school
Missionary Offering will be
received at both services. The
children have been putting
money into their boxes all
during Lent, money they
saved by denying themselves
of some usual treat and also
money they earned by doing
extra jobs at home. The Mis-
sionary Offering of the child
rem of the Episcopal church
throughout the United States
is being used this year to aid
churches, schools and hoSpi-
tails in Central America and
to aid missionary work in
Arizona.
Adult Lenten Self Denial
envelopes will also be pre- =
Sented on Easter. This year
at st. Luke'S it was decided
to use the self denial offer
ing for the Episcopal A d :
vance Fund, the hope being
to complete st. Luke's pledge
to this diocesan effort. The
E. A, F. has made possible
the early building program of
st. Luke'S Church and many
toehr missions throughout the
Diocese of Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14
CHURCH NEWS

He Is Risen
Easter Sunday, the Char
don Assembly Of God Choir
will present the beautiful Ca
ntata Hallelujah! What A Sa-
vior at HOO am. If yo u
want refreshed outlook and
a challenge for your soul and
life; come and attend and go
from the Lords house with
His blessing resting anew up
on you. Morning from
May the Spirit of c h S t
reign in every heart this Eas-
ter morning to the glory of
our Risen Lord. The choir is
under the direction of D e
Boytar.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14
st. Luke's Church News
Holy Week and Easter Ser


Tonight, April Ii, Maundy
Thursday, there will be a SER
vice of Holy Communin and
Sermon for st. Luke'S Episo-
copal church of Geuga coun-
ty. The service, in commem-
Grafton Of our Lords L a
Supper, will be held at the
residence of DR.. and M r S
Walter c. Corey, 125 South
ST., Chardon, at 8 pm.
The Corey residence was
also the location on Tuesday
evening of the Holy Week de-
votional service, led by Mrs.
Corey, for the w 0 m e n S
Guild of st. LukeS. On Wed
nesday evening the regular
class studying the Old Testa-
ment met at Corey'S.
Tomorrow members of st.
Luke's will join in the COM
munity wide observance of
Good Friday, being held this
year from u noon until 3 p.
m. at Pilgrim Christian CHI
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

11:00 am. Subject for this
week: DOCTRINE OF AT
ONEMENT
GOLDEN TEXT: l John
81. If any man sin, we have
an advocate with the Father,
Jesus Christ the righteous.
Sunday school for children
under twenty. Nursery f o r
small children.
Wednesday 0:0C pm. Tes-
tlmony meeting.
Free public reading room
open Monday and Friday II:
90 : 400 pm. Thursday 7:30-
900 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14
ChardOn Assembly of God
Pastor Elder BOytar
April II, 1860

April II, 1860
1000 am. Sunday School
The Lesson Mary Meets
the Risen Lord
Central Truth: Meeting the
risen Lord transforms GU r
lives.
Golden Text: For / know
that my redeemer liveth, and
that he shall stand at the lat
ter day upon the earth. Job
1925.
Reading the Bible: Exodus,
"going out" records the re-
demption out of Egyptian
bondage of the descendants of
Abraham, and sets forth, in
type, all redemption. 1t is
therefore peculiarly the book
of redemption. But as all re-
demption is unto a relation
ship with God OF which wor-
ship, fellowship, and service
are expressions, so Exodus,
in the giving of the law and
the provisions of sacrifice and
priesthood, becomes not only
the book of redemption, but
also, in type, of the condi :
tions upon which all relation
ships with God exist.
HOO am. Junior Chruch
TOO pm Christ Ambassa-
dors
TOO pm. Defenders
ship
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Ser
vice
7:30 pm. Midweek Prayer
Meeting & Gospel meditation
2:3O pm. County Home &
Jail services once monthly
800 pm. Thursday Girls
Cadets
400 pm. Thursday Boys
Cadets
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

st. Mary's
Catholic Church
400 North st.
ChardOn AV. 5-7051
HOLY THURSDAY - Day
of the Institution of the Holy
Eucharist Everyone should
receive Holy Communion on
this day.
TOO am. Low Mass
400 to 500 pm. Confess
SionS
500 pm. Low Mass
TOO to 800 pm. Con-
feSSionS
800 pm. High Mass Pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

On Monday, April 18, there
will be a meeting Of the Moni-
toring Committee at 8 pm.
in the Parish Office, Main
ST., Chardon.
Wednesday, April 20, will
be the final class session Of
the course on the Old Testa-
ment. This has been an 8Week
course begun on Ash Wed :
neSday. The 20 persons who
regularly attended the class
eS have found them so impor-
tonal and informative t h a t
they are very anxious to start
the companion course on the
New Testament. When this is
scheduled, an nnouncement
will be made to the public so
that all interested may en- :
roll.
The second meeting of the
Susanna Wesley Circle was
held March II, at $3.50 am.
at the home of Mrs. Priscilla
Hall. The meeting was called
to order by acting chairman
Mrs. Berle Schreck. The slate
of officers was presented by
Mrs. Dorthine Haueter. Mrs.
Berle Schreck was elected
chairman and those to serve
under her are as follows: Co
chairman, Mrs. Gloria Har-
rison and Mrs. Priscilla Hall;
secretary, Mrs. JoAnn l M
nike; treasurer, Mrs. Flora
Lee Arnold.
The meeting continued with
discussing a permanent day
for meetings and getting to
more young women out for
the circle.
MIS-. judy Dledrlcn cOntln-
ued with the program. Mrs.
Georgia Dreyer read h e
scripture lesson and prayer.
Mrs. Loretta Baird, in
charge of the devotionS, in
troduced Mrs. May Grau.
Mrs. Grau told several StOr-
les concerning people and
their faith. She concluded wi
tn a prayer.
Mrs. Hall served special
decorated green shamrock
cup cakes and coffee.
The next meeting is to be
held April 81, at the home of
Mrs. Gloria Harrison, Au =
burn Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

Pilgrim Christian
Rev. Fred Zacharias, Minis
ter
Prof. VIM. S. Noble Of the
Department of Religion and
Philosophy of Hiram College
will be the guest speaker at
Maundy Thursday Services
in the Pilgrim Christian
ceS will begin at 800 pm.
Church. Communion Servi-
today April ID.
The Pilgrim Christian Ch-
urch will offer three Wor =
ship Services on Easster Sun
day. The first will be Union
Sunrise Services with h e
Chardon Methodist Church at
$50 pm. Young people of
both Churches will be parti-
cipating in this service. At
the $3.50 am. worship Servic-
eS, young people from h e
Pastors Glass will be receiv-
ed into Church membership.
The Junior Choir of the Chur-
ch will sing the anthem. T
There is also an 11:00 am.
worship service with special
Easter anthems offered by
the Chancel Choir.
The General Board of the
Pilgrim Christian Church
will meet on Wednesday, APP
ril 13 at 800 pm. in the Edu-
cational Building.
There will be no Senior Aid
meeting for the month Of
April.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

Christian Science Society,
10 D1anielS Dr., ChardOn
Sunday Services: April II,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

CeSSlOn
800 pm. Confessions
Start Of all night alteration
Holy Name men will be in
charge.
GOOD FRIDAY Continu-
alton of alteration. Make a
holy hour on this day. 800
pm. Stations of the Cross
Stores in Chardon will be
closed from 1900 to 800
DO NOT SHOP ANYWHERE
on Good Friday.
300 pm. Mass. Adora =
ton Of the Cross. Holy Com
munion may be received on
Good Friday but only at the
evening Mass.
900 pm. Confessions
HOLY SATURDAY 1890
am. children's confessions
800 to $50 pm. Confes-
sions
400 pm. Blessing of Eas-
ter Food
TOO to 900 pm. Confes-
SionS
HOO pm. Easter Vigil
Service
Midnight: High Mass of
Resurrection.
(ThiS fulfills Easter Mass OBJ
ligation.)
EASTER SUNDAY MASS
ES: 7:30 8 10 IL 12.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-04-14

Plated AdaptOr Rings Reflector Pans ROdtpe
Element FushtOwal Design Recessed Contour Base
Levelng Gdes Thick Wrapaound
Range protected by liberal
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Mclean Ticking Device
Sparks Bomb Scare

A ticking device which ap-
peared to be a homemade
bomb was found in the door,
way of a drugstore near Nc
Lean, Va, early today.
Army bomb experts moved it
to the middle of a nearby va
cant lot, placed a microphone
nearby, and moved back to
wait for the ticking to stop.
Some hours later it was opened
and proved to be a phony.
Fairfax Police Pvt. Colin
Kozloff, on routine foot patrol,
found the device about las
am. in the doorway of the
Langley Drug Store on Route
1913 at Salona Village, a sub
division near Mclean.
A hand-lettered, misspelled
note was attached to a small
wooden box. 1t read: II hate
peopel. Have a Bonn"
A clock-like ticking sound
came from the box. Peering be-
tween cracks, Pvt. KozloE saw
what appeared to be a. 0lecE,
Evening star., 1960-08-29
District to SizzIe
Through Friday;
No Record Seen

The Washington area is in
for five straight sizzling days
and muggy nights like that of
the unlamented week end just
past, according to the Weather
Bureau.
The bureau indicated there
would be no heat records set
but that temperatures over the
next five days will average 6 to
g degrees above normal night
and day.
Yesterdays high tempera-
ture was SO degrees, registered
at 4:30 pm. and it wasn't until
$50 o'clock this morning that
the mercury dropped to IA de-
greeS.
Today's high temperature
was forecast for about "a de-
grees with a low of IA degrees
tonight. The record for August
20 was 100 degrees, set in 1858.
The record for tomorrow, which
is expected to be much like
today, is 103 degrees.
Washington's hottest day
this year was April % when
thermometers registered 95 de-
grees.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Opposed by House Unit
Is Are Injured
As Cargo Vessel,
Ferrybout Collide

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 (AP) q.
"A large cargo vessel and a
ferryboat carrying hundreds of
passengers collided today in a
Hudson River fog off Lower
Manhattan. At least 13 per-
sons were taken to hospitals.
One woman was reported seri-
ously injured.
The vessels were the Seatrain
Georgia and the ferryboat
Chatham. crossing the river
from Hoboken, N. j.. to Man.
haitian.
A 60-foot hole was gashed
in the ferryboat's right side.
Tugs nudged her to a Man
haitian ferry slip at Chambers
street where passengers and
vehicles we're disembarked. The
ferryboat was then moved to
another pier. Bracing ropes
were attached to keep the
Chatham from sinking. The
craft is operated by the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western
Railroad.
The Seatrain Georgia appar-
emily was not damaged and
proceeded to her pier at Edge
water, N. j., about two miles
from the collision scene. The
vessel, carrying about IS loaded
railway freight cars, was en-
route from Savannah, Ga. She
is operated by Seatrain Lines,
The collision occurred at
I9:l5 am.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

with wires leading to a package
wrapped in brown paper.
Police 1t. John Wahl. sum-
moned to the scene. placed the
box in a bucket of water OBJ
tained from the nearby Mclean
Rescue Squad.
Fort Belvoir's explosives dis
posal squad was notified, and
one of its members took the
device from the bucket and car
ried it to the middle of the field.
across the street from the drug
store.
A microphone was placed
nearby, with wires leading back
to a receiver manned by Army
personnel in the parking lot
of an adjacent food store.
The plan-if the device did
not explode-was to wait either
until the ticking stopped. or
the clock had made a 12-hour
cycle, before examining it.
Police were stationed around
the lot to keep citizens away.
They said there had been no
trouble of any description at
the drug store, which is owned
by David Sheftelman.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

Hospital, seemingly in deep
sleep. Sometimes she opens her
eyes. Sometimes she smiles.
But never has she shown any
glimmer of recognition.
Week after week her family
and Colin visited her. Then a
month ago the fiance, now in
the Royal Air Force, wrote to
Dr.. Walpole Levin, in charge
of Veronica's case.
rs there any chance of We
ronica recovering and one day
becoming my Wife?" he asked.
The reply was sympathetic
but suggested a man-to-man
talk between Colin and Veroni-
cas- father. Yesterdays meet
ing was the result.
II have been pictured as the
faithful sweetheart prepared to
grow old and gray waiting for
Verny to recover" said Colin.
But I've got to be realistic. I
haven't seen any real change in
her since the accident.
The father replied:
THE surgeon told me Veron-
lea could be the first person
ever to recover after such a
long period. But I realize there's S
your future to think Of"
Last night, as the sleeping
beauty slept on, the hospital
reported for the 827th day:
Condition unchanged"
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Girl in Coma w Years,
Fionce's Ring Returned

LONDON, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Lovely Veronica Wise lay in
her strange, dark world for the
828th day today, unaware that
her romance had come to a
tragic end.
Veronica's father slipped her
engagement ring from her
finger yesterday and sadly
handed it back to the man
who gave it to her.
There was no sign of grief
on the girls pale face. Veronica,
%, has been unconscious for
more than 212 years-ever
since she and her fiance, Colin
Slaymaker, %, were in a car
crash on May 20, 1858.
Her father, Frank Wise, met
Colin on the village green near
their homes in Great Milton,
Oxfordshire, and gave back the
three-stone diamond ring.
Il think this is what Veron-
lea would have wished" said
Mr.. Wise. You can consider
yourself released from the en-
gagement."
The two men shook hands
and turned away.
British doctors believe the
girl has remained unconscious
longer than anyone else in
medical history. Ever since the
crash she has lain in an oxford