davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

MIR. Noble feels that these two
are basic requirements to
fight Communism.
IN TELLING OF HIS ex-
periences and dealings with
the Communists, | think that
Mr.. Noble is reminding us of
a fact that we sometimes for
get-the Communists are play
ing for keeps. They have no
scruples about peoples lives
and. above all, their dignity.
After hearing Mr.. Mobiles
lecture, | came away wonder
ing what I and other interest
ed teens could do.
The day after Mr.. Mobiles
speech, | came across an ar
ticle in the September LIG-
UORIAN, "How to be an Anti
Communist" The article gives
four suggestions and explains
how to be an intelligent anti
Communist. Intelligence, not
witch hunting, plays a big part
In this struggle.
BOYS INTERESTED in
Notre Dame, South Bend, In
diana, and girls who are in
terested in Notre Dame boys
might take a look at the Oc-
tober IS issue of LOOK maya
zine. The article is about the
young, dynamic president of
Notre Dame. His views on
modern Catholic education
have sometimes been under
fire by various educators but
Notre Danes soaring scholas-
tic record in the past nine
years proves his views. Father
Hesburgh's opinions on the
"Fighting Irish" are also in
cluded for those interested in
the future of football at Notre
Dame.
SCHOOL NEWS AND
NOTES: The junior and senior
classes of BISHOP HARTLEY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
CYC Calendar

SUNDAY, OCT. n
WITCH TWiTcH," 3 until IL pm. sponsored by St.
Augustine CYC in the school hall.
THURSDAY, ocT. 26
FIR. JAMES KRAus, st. Charles College, is speaker on
the School Of Catholic Thought" lecture series, 8 pm, CYC
office.
SATURDAY, OCT. 2e
PUMPKIN BALL" 9 pm. until midnight, sponsored by
st. Augustine Young Adults in the school hall. Dance open to
all high school seniors, young adults, and adults. Coffee, cider,
and pumpkin pie will be served. Del Walters and his orchestra
will play for dancing.
SUNDAY, OCT. ~
CATHOLIC YOUTH WEEK begins with observance of Ma
tlonal Youth Communion Sunday. "Youth-Unity-Truth" is
1861 theme of Youth Week celebration.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. l
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAY, at City Hall. CYC poll
ticians" spend day at City Hall with elected and appointed
officials.
SUNDAY, NOV. S
ANNUAL DIOCESAN HOLY HOUR and Youth Rally will
close Catholic Youth Week observance, 3 pm, Youth Center,
Ohio State Fairgrounds. Auxiliary Bishop Paul F. Leibold.
Cincinnati, main speaker. HEdiviSion hospitality program in
parishes will follow. Young adult buffet-dinner dinnerdance
$50 pm, Arts and Crafts Building, Ohio State Fairgrounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
DEAR DORIS -.
Mother Objects
To Foreign Boy

of 10 q boy knows if he
is in love? We have been
going together for a year
and a half. Can't this
mean we have a real love
for each other?
p. K.
The mere fact that you
dated for a year or more
means nothing. Too many
teenagerS "go steady" just be-
cause they think it is the
thing to do. In looking for So
cial security they find them
selves in a social rut that
just casually leads to mar
riage.
l would be more concerned
with the feelings of a 15-year-
old girl rather than a 19-year-
old boy. Fifteen is the age at
which most girls begin max
ing social contacts-not life
time decisions. Do you know
the difference between infat-
uation and love? Do you know
and are you ready for the re-
sponsibilitieS Of marriage?
Consider the time this boy
has to complete his tour of
duty a blessing. The separa-
ton will give you a chance
to devote yourself to normal
1~5-year-old activities; school
work, meeting and associating
with others, growing up. 1t
will help the boy discover if
he cares enough to wait until
you are mature enough to
make up your mind.
Dear Doris:
have had four dates
with one boy. ! like dat
ing him but ! would like
TO meet other boys also.
Al parties we don't
change dances but Just
stay with our date. Could
you give me any sUgges-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

elected class officers during
the week of October 3. The
following students received
the senior offices: Bob AL
brecht, president; Bob Bur-
man, vice-president; Aria Jean
Anderson, secretary; Doug
Bedell, treasurer. The jun
iorS' officers are Bob Kastl,
president; Steve Burman, vice
president; Jonine Schumack,
secretary, and Jack Diamond,
treasurer.
HARTLEY'S Annual Boost
er Drive was held Oct. II. The
purpose was to raise money
for athletic equipment. The
amount collected was between
$1,000 and $1,000. The two
groups of students who
brought in the most money
received free tickets to all the
home basketball games. They
were Jane Kastl, Jerry Ham
ilton, Marilyn Ritchey and Jo-
ann Mclaughlin, James Wag-
enhenner. Thomas DevIin,
Jean Wuellner and Larry Sic
mann.
AT GAINESVILLE BISHOP
RoSecrans the newly acquired
and renovated Knights of
Columbus Hall was the scene
of the 1861 Homecoming
Dance. 1t was the first big So
cial activity held in the new
hall.
The Bishops honored their
queen, Jane Noll, with a 22-8
victory over the TrojanS Of
N-ewcomerstoWn.
The attendants to the queen
were Rita Bennett, Terri
Clark, Nancy Morgan, and
Mary Lou Norris, seniors;
Mary Lou HarSch, Junior; Mar
sha Vaughn, sophomore, and
Pam Moehler, freshman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

Msgr. Francis Lally, editor
of the Boston Pilot, tells his
fellow priests that laymen
are eager to serve if the
Church will show confidence
in their competence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
Dear Doris:

Dear Doris:
would like to ask you
a question about my re-
lationship with my moth
err. | have been dating a
boy who graduated from
high school last June. MY
mother practically for
bids me 10 date him be-
cause he is of a different
nationality from me. This
seems very foolish since
his mother is very friend
Iy to me and this boy is
friendly with my parents.
My father doesn't say
much about the matter
but my mother keeps find
ing excuses why ! should
NOT date him. AS long as
he is a Catholic refuse TO
listen to my mothers OBJ
ieetions. Please fell me if
she is right.
-Ronnie
"RefuSe" is rather a strong
word to use in regard to your
mother. If you feel this way
you naturally show it and
this attitude would ruin any
mother-daughter relationship.
YOUR MOTHER HAS the
privilege of forbidding you
to date anyone, for any rea-
son she considers Legitimate.
And I'm sure you know your
privilege and responsibility
according to the fourth com
mandment in obeying her.
However, to help you under
stand a little better I'll try to
explain.
There is a world of differ
ence between being friendly
on a casual basis and dating.
This boy and his family are
probably very decent, fine
people. Difference of nation
atty should not be the criter-
ion for choosing a boy friend.
However, your mother knows
you and your temperament
and she feels this "isn't the
boy for you"
MOTHERS USUALLY have
good reasons for their objec-
tons. While they arent's al
ways clear to you, of one
thing you can be certain; they
are for your best interests.
When you begin to realize
and appreciate this your rela-
tionship with your mother is
bound to improve.
Dear Doris:
am IS years old and
going with a lo-year-old
boy. He and are plan
ming our future already.
| have two more years OF
school and he has two
years of service Navy.
Dc you think at the age
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
NATIONALIsTs CONTROL COUNCIL
Pallay Wins Mayors Race;
Federalists Take Ten Posts

ed to City Hall positions by
the party leaders and advisors.
HERE ARE THE WINNING
CANDIDATES:
MAYOR
Dan PaIlay, St. Thomas,
Federalist.
CITY ATTORNEY
Stan Crognale, st. James
the Less, Federalist.
CLERK OF COURTS
Ferg Theibert, st. Thomas,
Nationalist.
CITY AUDITOR
Tom Tarpy, Our Lady of
Victory, Nationalist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
Puzzled

UO0SE
Puzzled
Good parties don't just hap
pen; they are planned. Take
a lesson from your mother
when she entertains. She
checks and rechecks on peo-
pie and activities.
There are some real fine
party books that the librarian
would be happy to help you
find. Use them. Next time you
have a party plan games and
dances that will mix up the
group. It only takes one time.
If they have fun, and I'm sure
they will, the going will be
easy next time.
Doris Revere Peters is a
syndicafed colUmnisf. Please
do NOT ask for a personal re-
ply. Young readers are i'm
vited TO write to her in care
of The Catholic Times, Box
$50, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

Want something? Something
to sell? Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL
II

Tom Campbell, Our Lady Of
Victory, Nationalist.
Jeff Jones, Immaculate Con-
cepClon, Federalist.
Julie Quigley, st. James
the Less, Federalist.
Emily Miles, st. Agatha,
Federalist.
jim O'Neill, St. Andrew,
Federalist.
Bob O'Shaughnessy, St. Ag-
atha, Nationalist.
Bob Scholl, st. Agatha, Fed
eralist.
Kathy Strickfaden, Immacu-
late Conception, Nationalist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
HIGH TINES:
Red Prisoner
Visits Schools
HIGH TINES:
BY KATHY HUBS,
TINES HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR

Many of the schools in the past two weeks have
been visited by Mr., John Noble, a former prisoner
OF the Communists. Mr.. Noble has travelled through
out the country telling his experiences asking the
people to return ito the word of God and patriotism"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

Dan Pallay, St. Thorn
as, Federalist, will "per-
form the duties" of May
or of Columbus on We'd
neSday, Nov. l in the
sixth annual observance of
the Catholic Youth Council
in-Government Day.
Pallay defeated the Nation
alist candidate, Larry Waugh
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
CITY COUNCIL

Gary Armstrong, Immacu-
late Conception, Nationalist.
Jim Faith, Holy Name Ma
tionalist.
John Ham m ell, Corpus
Christi Federalist.
Anne Jackson, Our Lady Of
Peace, Nationalist.
Mary 10 Merry, Christ the
King, Nationalist.
Ann Macklin, Immaculate
Conception, Federalist.
Vicky Savko, Our Lady of
Victory, Federalist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
SERVICE STATIONS

BLACKSTONE & sam PURE
OIL SERVICE, ST. E. Main st.
Dial OIL. 3-1432, Lancaster, O..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-20

lions?
Evening star., 1961-11-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
, BituminOus Production

BituminOus Production in
the week ended November 18
totaled 8,870,O 900 tons compared
with 8,625,000 in the previous
week and 8,257,000 in the like
week a year ago.-National
Coal Association.
! Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 125,743 cars and
I20,918 trucks compared with
1884, ,230 and 24,957 in the previ-
GUS week and 111,091 and IT,
099 in the like week a year
Wards Automotive Re-
ports.
Loan to Brokers and deal
ers on other than Treasury
| securities by New York MEM
Der banks on November %
totaled $1,O42, ,000, 900 compared
with $1,243, 100000 a week
earlier and 1891 million a year
ago. Federal Reserve Board.
Rail Freight LOadings in the
week ended November 18
totaled 59.642 cars, down "a
per cent from the previous
week, but Al per cent above
the like week a year ago.
Assn. of Am. Railroads.
New Freight Car deliveries
in October totaled 1907 COM
pared with 2,7O0 in September
and 1852 in October. 1960.-
Am. Rwy. Car Institute.
United Aircraft Corp. and
Aerojet-Gene Corp. have re-
ceived Air Force contracts
totaling more than $18 million.
United's Pratt & Whitney di-
vision received a $14,157,990
award for TF-33 engines. Aero
jet-General was awarded a
$3,880,000 contract for pro-
duction of Stage II Minute
man solid fuel rocket motors.
MOnSantO Chemical Co. an
nounced it will sell to an in
Stitution in January and May,
1862, a total Of $50 million
principal amount of 434 per
cent promisSory notes due
January l, 1898. Monsanto has
the right to elect to sell an
additional $25 million of the
notes.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Estate Experts
ToHear Panel
At StatIer

The eighth annual Estate
Planners Day will attract lead.
ing bank trust officers, life in
surance executives and estate
attorneys to the Statler- Hilton
Hotel Thursday.
The all-day program is spon-
sored by the Estate Planning
Council and the District Chap
ter Of Chartered Life Under
writer's.
At the morning session from
9 am. to 1910 pm, Raymond
F. Conkling, tax counsel for
the House Ways and Means
Committee, will discuss the leg
iSlative situation for estate
planners, and Eugene M.
Thore, vice president and gen.
eral counsel for the Life In
surance Association, will re-
view developments under the
Kintner decision.
Bert W. Steinberg, past pres
ident of the New York CLU
Chapter and former officer of
the Estate Planning Council
OF New York City will outline
general estate planning prob
lens of professional men.
The panel will answer uues-
tions from the floor in the aft
ernoon session from 1880 to
2:30 pm. Robert P. Gatewood.
president Of the Washington
CLU Chapter, will preside in
the morning and Thomas S.
Lawson Of the Estate Planning
Council will preside in the aft
ernoon.
Wayne E. Dorman Of Penn
Mutual and Edward j. Shmuck.
vice president and general
counsel Of Acacia Mutual are
co-chairmen for the event.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
JoAnne Gunderson Favored
To Repeat in Amateur Golf

TACOMA. Wash, Aug. 10
(AP) jeanne Gunderson of
Seattle goes into the opening
round of the 1861 National!
Women's Amateur golf cham
pionShip Monday favored to
add a third title to the ones
whe won last year and in 1857.
Off her game in earlier
Journeys, JoAnne regained her
winning touch two weeks ago.
She credits a friendly rival
Mrs. Edean Anderson Imlan-
feldt of Seattle-for the i'm
provement.
She wasn't hitting the ball
with her old power" Mrs. Ihl-
anfeldt recalled. Il just sug-
gested she relax and let fly"
The tip came during the Trans
Mississippi tournament two
weeks ago at Eugene, Greg,
and JoAnne added that cham
pionship to her collection.
In the Women'S National
she will be challenged by a
field of l12, which includes
several former American and
British champions and Curtis
Cup players from both ma
tions. Also bidding will be Miss
Jean Ashley of Chanute, KanS.,
Evening star., 1961-08-20

and first master at 900 yards
with any sights.
! The donor of the trophy,
Garland S. Kerfoot, retired
Arlington pharmacist known
to one and all as Doc, was on
hand to see part of the match
but had to leave before it was
finished.
At II he still has one of the
Sharpest shooting eyes in the
club and also takes an active
hand whenever there is a work
party on one of the ranges.
Active Competitor
Three years ago Doc won
the Virginia long-range high
power championship at Guam
tico, was a member last winter
of the Fairfax Small-bore team
that competed in a league at
Fort Belvoir and this summer
shot with a team called the
Fairfax Aces which won a series
Of high-power matches at his
own club.
Kerfoot put up the trophy
in 1857 and the first year it
was won by a Junior marks
man, Tom Verzi, who borrowed
Docs own rifle.
incidentally, all those who
participated in the D. C. M.
qualifying this year scored 148
or better to achieve either
sharpshooter or expert ratings.
That's some shooting.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

tnan 5UU brook trout present
IN a 100-yard section.
| The States experiment with
this Madison County stretch
Of the famous river already has
proven that "fiSh-for fun" reg
ulations can result in more
successful fishing per stocking
dollar than put and take"
procedures, Sheridan adds.
A creel census made on two
days of each week revealed
that 344 fishermen caught
1920 fish in 1926 hours from
April l through June 80. Only
barblesS hooks may be used
and all fish caught must be
returned Immediately to the
water.
/ While 545 of the trout caught
were native brookieS, $40 we're
rainbows. This means that
many of the rainbowS must
have been landed one or more
times because only 300 were
planted in the stream.
Although fishing pressure
dropped from 139 fishermen in
April and 140 in May to IS in
June, fishing success actually
improved. Trout taken per hour
grew from or in April and 0.9
in May to IL in June and the
number of trout caught per
trip increased from 2.8 in April
and 3.3 in May to 40 in June.
, About half of the fish we're
caught in the national park,
the rest being taken in the
portion of the stream which
runs through the privately
owned Ward-Rue Wildlife
Management Area.
Those interested in fishing
the area may obtain maps
from the Game Commission az
Box 1642, Richmond 13, Va.
y 4
Another Virginia experiment
has brought fishermen flocking
| to the Game Commissions
Front Royal Fish Hatchery.
Several ponds at the hatch
Evening star., 1961-08-20

cry have been opened to public
fishing in a three-year study
to determine whether a mini
mum size limit on bass should
be recommended for farm
ponds.
In the first two weeks, 1879
fishermen were checked in at
the hatchery and 1882 fish
were checked out by the creel
clerk, which was an average of
"a fish per fisherman. The
total included 153 bass and
3,136 bluegillS.
No tally was kept of the in
dividuals who took advantage
of the "fiSh-for- fun" ponds
stocked with bass and bluegills.
The hatchery, just south of
Waterlick about halfway be-
tween Front Royal and Stras-
burg on Route SIS, is closed to
the public on Mondays.
* = 4
Latest list of leading fish in
the 1861 Virginia Salt Water
Tournament shows only a cou-
pie Of changes.
One of these is in the cobia
classification where Winnie
Abbott, who boats out of Ir-
vington, has displaced w. L.
Ashburn of Kilmarnock.
Abbott caught a 79-pound
l2-ounce fish compared to the
one weighing II pounds 8
ounces taken by Ashburn. Both
were boated off Windmill Point
at the mouth of the Kappa
hammock River.
In the shark division, R. C.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

who lost to Miss Gunderson
in last years finals.
The six-day tourney will
open with match play at the
Tacoma Country and Golf
Club, a level but testy par-73
layout of 6,297 yrds. Fairway
traps are poSitioned to de-
mand accuracy from the long
hitterS. Trees menace the
wanderers.
In the field are two British
Curtis Cuppers, Miss Bridget
Jackson of North Wales and
Miss Elizabeth Price of Sur
rey, England.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

strings of rapid fire of line
shots each.
To understand how close the
scoring was for the Kerfoot
Trophy, it must be explained
that the military A target has
a 12-inch black bullseye inside
of which is a 4-inch white
circle. Putting a shot inside
this circle counts five points,
the same as a bullseye, but is
recorded as a v. This was in
vented to settle the ties that
almost surely would crop up
when expert marksmen got
together.
Marshall scored 2O6 with IA
VS. while Col. Moravetz shot
an identical score with 6 VS..
Mann, Benson and Larry Tay-
lor each shot 205's but Mann
had IL V's, Benson. 10, and
Taylor, nine.
Mann won the trophy in
1859, while Benson took it last
year. He is a tough competitor
because at the recent Mid
Atlantic Regionals at Quantico
he was the open winner in the
long-range aggregate in a field
of 500 with a score of 200 and
35 VS..
Trophy Donor Present
In the same event he also
was the open winner at 1000
yards with any sights, first
at 200 yards offhand
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Morocco Cancels
Grand Prix Race

PARIS. Aug. 19 (AP).-The
Grand Prix of Morocco auto
race, scheduled October 20, has
been cancelled. The Sports
Commission of the Information
al Automobile Federation made
the announcement today but
gave no reason.
The cancellation virtually
wiped out Stirling Moss chance
to win the world driving cham
pionShip. The British speed
demon has 81 points in the
drivers standings. Germany's
Wolfgang Won Trips is first
with 33 and Phil Hill of Santa
Monica, Calf, second with 29.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
U.S.. toSend
Large Squad
To Tel AviV
NEW YORK, Aug. 10 ZAP

NEW YORK, Aug. l9 (AP)
The largest team ever to rep
resent the United States in
the Maccabiah Games = 134
men and women athletes-will
leave New York by plan e
Wednesday and Thursday for
Tel Aviv to compete in the
sixth games, August 29-Sep-
tember 5.
Approximately 1000 athletes
from 80 nations will compete
in the Olympic-type, 18-sports
program for Jewish athletes.
The United States team will
be accompanied by Ra f,e r
johnson. Olympic decathlon
champion from Los Angeles;
Wilma Rudolph, triple Olym-
pic Gold Medallist from Ten
nesSee State u, and John
Thomas, the Olympic hig h
jumper from Boston Univer-
Sity.
Johnson will be the advisory
coach for the Israeli team and
will coach any athlete who de-
SireS instruction. Miss Ru-
dolph and Thomas, with the
permission of the AAU, will
hold clinics and give exhibi-
tions.
The United States team in
cludes Gary Gubner, shot putt
er and discus throver from
New York u, who won the
shot in the recent meet with
the Russians in Moscow; Mike
Herman, formerly of New York
u, and defending Maccabiah
decathlon champion; Lew
Stieglitz, distance runner of
the United States Navy and
Hartford, Conn; Andre Dun
keu, quarter ana han miller
from UCLA; Pete Brandeis,
quarter and half miller from
Cornell; Bobby Mack, Yale dis
tance runner; Barbara CheS-
neau of Miami, breastStroke
swimmer on the National AAU
champion VeSper Boat Clu b
medley relay team; Debby Lee,
freestyler of the famed Santa
Clara (CalifO Swim Club;
Diver Kathy Flicker of Mill
burn, N. j.; Peter Forgarasy,
N. C. State breaststroker, and
Dave KaretSky, Yale butterfly
swimmer, among others.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
ALEXANDRIA WINS
Trophy Match Caps Tests for Morksmen
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Frank Marshall, jr., of Alex
andria is the 1861 winner of
the Kerfoot Trophy at Fairfax
Rod and Gun Club.
The fact that l.e won it is
far less important, though,
than how he did it. For the
honor of having his name en-
graVed on this black and silver
statuette he had to beat such
top marksmen as Col. R. L.
Moravetz. Franklin NJ. Mann
and Arvid F. Benson, the last
two prior winners.
More important, too, is the
fact that the rifle match is
tied in with the annual D.C.M.
qualifications sponsored by the
Federal Government.
D.C.M. stands for Director of
Civilian Workmanship and the
Army is so interested in foster
ing civilian craftsmanship that
it contributes ammunition and
aids in obtaining targets, parts
for firearms and many other
items.
Only High-POwer Ranges
The most important item is
the ammunition, supplied in
three calibers- .30-06, As and
%. The only charge to clubs
participating is the cost of |
shipping from the arsenal. In
the past, .30-06 ammunition |
was allotted on the basis of |
club membership. This year it
was made mandatory that the |
members actually fire the
course and that their scores
be forwarded to the Army.
Other clubs in the immedi-
ate Washington area partici-
pate, but Fairfax, whose
grounds are near Manassas, is
the only one with high-power
ranges on which the .3O-06
ammunition can be used.
Others must do their qualify
ing with the Small-bore .22S.
Three Sundays were set aside
at Fairfax for practice sessions
with the D.C.M. qualifications
tied in with the Kerfoot Trophy
match on the fourth. The
turnout was excellent, with 40
shooters on the first day and
about so on each of the others. /,
The club has three rifle |
ranges, one of 100 yards with
80 firing points, one of 200
yards with Is double points
and a 300-yard bench rest
range with five benches.
Competition Close
The 200-yard range was used
with three sighting shots, eight ,
each in the prone, standing 4,
and kneeling positions and two ]
Evening star., 1961-08-20

be sure that they are of the
same base material or an alloy
compatible with that of the
boats aluminium plate.
Minor dents, actually stretch
ing of the aluminium, can
usually be worked out by ham
mering from the outer perlph-
cry of the dent inward with a
rubber-headed or plastic ham
mer.
Deep dents may be filled
with plastic aluminium COM
pound and Sanded or the boat
can be taken to a metal work.
er who will apply heat. Skill
is required when heat is used
since aluminium does not
change color as it is warmed,
and the amateur may exceed
the alloys melting point.