davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09
PLAIN TALK
Continued from page u

I was dressed up as one of Santa
Claus helpers.
This was the childhood expert
ence Of hundreds of thousands Of
US who. nevertheless remain
faithful Jews. pay their dues to
the synagogue. lead the congre-
CATION in the prayers on the &C.
casions OF their jahrzeits, and
come through generously every
time a door bell pusher arrives =
as they do so often nowadays -
for another contribution to a
Jewish cause.
I should say that they are bet
ter men for having, in their child
hood, participated with their
neighbors in the compassion and
other decencies that have to do
with Christmas trees and Santa
Claus. BY this they may have
learned that their Christian
neighbors are kinsmen in the
brotherhood,
If Ellen's. JAMS and Pauls
mothers were of those who pro-
test against Christmas in their
schools. I would spank them.
verbally. anyway. THAT is to say.
if as father -in-law. I had nerve
enough to speak up to a daugh-
ter-in-law.)
Yes, would say to them: Is
this way to raise your kids?
Your attitude will be making BIZ
gots out of them = hateful, un-
desirable, small-minded little in
dividuals who have learned to
despise religions other than their
own. There is enough of that
psychopathic disease in the world
and you're not going to give it to
your children.
I am glad that l don't have to
speak that way to my daughters
in-law who are civilized women.
They send their children to the
Jewish religious schools. know
Chanukah reverentlY and yet in
the same month are tolerant en-
ough to admit Santa Claus into
their houses on the ordained eve
ming.
Besides, it is damaging AFRO
gance for Jews to attempt to
deny Christmas to Christian
children in schools in which Jew
ish children happen to predom-
mate in numbers or in which
Jewish children are in large per-
centage.
It is arrogance that undermines
our own claims for tolerant treat
ment as a religious minority. It
is a denial of the ethical up
bringing which our prophets
tried to give US (See Melachi and
Micah.)
We spend hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars annually to make
ourselves better understood to
the world. Anti Defamation
League, American Jewish Com
mittee, Jewish Congress and all
the many Jewish public rela-
tons committees in the various
cities. But we defame ourselves
in the misunderstanding of our
neighbors when a group of us =
as occurs every once in awhile =
rises to protest against Christ
mas tree in a school house or the
spiritual outgiving of carol-sing-
ing.
It's about time for a stop to
that. None of us likes ghettoes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13

Jean Swift. list, Theola Mae Per-
Jean Swift, LIST, Theola Mas Per-
kins, End. Church dresses. Lucille
Hollfns, LIST, The MIA girls and
the NFA boys have done a fine
job of renoVating a couch and
chair that was given the depart
ment. The following persons con-
tribited to the material that was
purchased for the couch: Mr..
Bright, Mrs. Allen, L. r. Gains,
Mrs. Rosa Scott, Mrs. Essie Con-
way, John Conway, William Har-
ris, Mrs. Patrillia Ashmore, and
Rev Copeland. In the adult class
dresses are being made and COM
pleted. Hot pot filters are also
being made. Discussions and ac-
tivities are centered around beau
tifying the home, inside, yard,
canning, gardening and raising
chickens, Supervisors. principal.
faculty members and friends have
contributed helped suggestins
throughout the semester.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13
WrightsviI!e Hi
Home Economics Department

Flowing are list OF actlVl-
ties sponsored by the department
during the second semester OF
school, Box of clothing and books
sent to Liberia; entertainment
given and enjoyed; cake drive end
ed with a nice sum of money raj
sed, and Ophelia Mae Green was
the winner; st. Patriek's Day en-
tertainment was filled with en-
joyment; Easter Seal Drive for the
cripple children; trip to the
State convention was enjoyed with
the girls taking part IN the style
Review and other activities; a
tour of AM & N College campus.
The girls winning in the Bread
and Dress Contest House May TIN
are as follows: Parker House Rolls;
Erma Jean Roseby, lst; Eddie
Jean Swift, End Emma Mae Jones
Bird. White Sugar cookies; Eddie
Jean Swift, LIST. Erma Jean Rose
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13
College Station

1865 persons were present at the
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Sunday
school. Banner offering class No,
S with l.. B. Kelley, teacher, Five
visitors were present and $40 was
raised Mr.. and Mrs. Henning and
Mrs. Rebecca Makron of Luxora,
Otis Donald of Little Rock. Mrs.
Azalle Ward and Mrs. Matte
Williams attended funeral servic-
es of Mrs. Easter Bell Taylor
Roach of Springfield May 18TH.
The Sunday school of which Geor-
&c Bowie is superintendent and
Mrs. Enzane Ward, secretary, is
sponsoring a rally.s..Obe Brown is
sponsoring musical program.
Bonnie McKeown donated his
bus to carry people to the baptiz-
ing Sunday Many others donated
the use of their cars Total a.
mount raised was $4,000. Rev. T
Key is pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13

Mrs. Rosie Miles, 1904 Wilson,
is visiting her daughter, Dulcie Lee
Chitmon in Los Angeles 49,. Mrs.
Blanche Brooks of Pine Bluff is
the house guest of her brother,
Rev. H. Andrews, and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Stellie Van Hook spent
Mothers Day in Little Rock WIS.,
iting their niece, Mrs. Thedora
Turner Rev. E. G.. Gutter deliv-
cred an address at Junction City
Sunday which was responded by
Bro. Joseph Mccullough. A SER
mon was preached by Rev. j. Fl.
Rowe Sunday is rally day at
Zion Watch church with Rev. Adj
ans, pastor - The X. of P. and c.
of c. are requesting members to
visit Bro. Sewell who is a mem-
Der of the X. of p who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Clark left for
New York Saturday First Bap-
fist Missionary Society met in
mission study Monday and Tues
ady night Miss Gwendylon Lessil
taught the lesson. 40 members were
present The Tonight Spring Re-
vival of the New Home Baptist
church, Gallon will begin May 9th.
Rev. l.. II. HighshaW is pastor.
Mrs. Willie Mae johnson Of Rous-
ton, La is i'll at I'll Hammond St
but is improving Mrs. CoWell of
Los Angeles was the week end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Clark
The financial drive of Mt Zion
Baptist church, 3 miles north of
Urhana, will begin May nth and
end 22nd. Members of the COM
mittee are E. l.. Gaines, K. F..
Parter, and Girthie Rec Bradley.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13

Clinic sponsored by the PTA was
a success, Assisting the committee
for the occasion We're Mrs, Sarah
Gold, PTA president, and Mrs. t.
2. Kelly, school principal. Assist
ing DR. Scarlet, city health doc
tor, Dr.. j, b. Woods, Nurse Moon
and Nurse Wilson We're Mrs, M, B,
Hicks, health teacher, Mrs, Rice,
sixth grade teacher, Mrs, Robinson
Mrs. Crout, and Mrs. Jeffers. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
A, L. Hankins, Miss Leila Hill, Mrs,
j. c. Prowell, Mrs LETTERS, and
Mrs. Crout. A movie was shown
parents to help them with adj
justments problems of beginners.
A First Aid Room was built by
the janitor, Mr.. Thomas and fur-
nished by the First Aid Com
mittee with Mrs. E. M Cox as
chairman. 1t is considered by city
health officials as the best equipp~
ed First Aid room in the city
Officers of the Gray boys were
elected Friday with Mrs, A, {,
Shanks presiding Kirview Wicker,
past president, expressed HIM
self as being pleased with the
success of the organizations ae-
tivities and thanked the boys for
their loyal support, Kirview along
with many other 9th graders Will
enter Dunbar high school in Sep
tember. Officers elected were
Chas. Jones. president; ErWard
York Wilbon, Vice PRESIDENT
Chas. Yancy, secretary; Frank AS
kew, reporter; and Herbert Cole
man, treasurer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13
:: WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS

/ Dunbar was eomplimented for
having sent such tine young men
To the Arkansas Older Boys Con-
ference at Camben The letter
stated that Ted Sparks and John
Wallace were excellent representa-
tlves of Dunbar High School and
also represented the fine qualities
of Hi-Y ideals and principles,
French Banquet
The First Year French Class
sponsored a French Banquet Mon
day, May 2, at 7:30 p NJ, in the
School library Each member OF
the class invited one guest other
guests present were: Principal
Christophe, Dean King and the
sponsor, Miss A M. Cox Dean
King delivered a short spicy ad
dress. A lovely menue was SER
we'd and the library was decorated
with blue, green, pink and yellow
crepe paper and roses, A beautiful
box Of flowers was presented to
Miss A. M. Cox by the members
of the class. The Banquet was an
enjoyable affair.
Student Ccsncil Election
Student Council Election has al
ways been of much interest to
the student body, For the last few
year the election for the
next school year is held at the end
of the school year. The results of
the election held Wednesday, May
4, was as follows. President Ar
thur Porter; Vice President--Del-
la McGraW Secretary = Robbie
Williams
Dunbar Announces Honor Gradu-
ates
The Honor Graduates of the
graduating class of May, l949 are
as follows:
First Place and Validictorian--
Marie Dolores Johnson
Second Place and Salutatorium--
Worthie Springer Jr
Third Plaee-Marjorie Lowe
Fourth Place-Mary Louise Allen
Fifth Place "a tiel-Mary Ann
Johnson and Jerome Long
Sixth Place "a tie1 June Dwelling
ham and Jane Waugh
Seventh Plaee-Altom Arnold Jr.
Eighth Plaee-Julius Hollis
Ninth PlaceARobert Waters
Tenth Plaee-Charlie Griee
Eleventh Plaee-Thomas johnson
Twelfth Place-Charles Hood
Thirteenth Place Clarence Epps
Fourtheenth Place-Darothy Will
Hams.
There are one hundred forty-seven
members CAD in the graduating
Glass.
SOUTH END
The Pre-sehoel Roundup and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13

evening was a soul STERLING event.
The offering amounted to $1,000.
The Usher Alliance met with the
Evening Star Baptist Church last
Sunday. The offering was $l5.25....
The Pastors Aid Club met at the
home of Mrs. Wheelington.
Read The State Press
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13
Dunha-11i School
l.. q. Tysoir~
Dunbar 5 Fame Goes On

Dunbar Fame Goes On
Last week Chicago Defender
carried an article in its section
Down Dixie Way from More
house College. This article gave
tie major part OF its reporting
space to one of Dunbar's former
track men, Fred 7. Guy Jr. The
article is summarized in the
following statements:
The writer says previously a
great deal has not been heard a.
bout Frederick Guy but predicts
that much will be heard about
him in the four years he has a
head OF him at Morehouse. He
bases his reasoning on the fact
that the so-called experts of field
and track see II that way, Quot
ing the writer directly we find
him saying These experts have
put the yard stick on young Guy
the finding looks favorable, and
they're predicting bright future
for the eighteen year old sprlntef
from Little Rock, Ark Recently
Fred won the one hundred and
two twenty. and in between these
events ran anchor on the winning
Morehouse half mile relay team.
When the time came for him to
run the two twenty he asked the
coach to withdraw him because he
didn't believe he had chance at
ter running two earlier races, The
coach told him he beat the field.
Athletic Director Forbes has SAID
the young Guy did not know how
fast he was.
Dunbar is proud of this and
knows that the statement made by
the director is significant, because
as long as Guy doesn't know how
good he IS, he will continue to
climb.
Annual Invitational Track &Field
Meet
May II, the annual invitational
Track and Field meet was held
at the Stadium this year, Capitol
Hill and Dunbar were joint spon-
sors. The various activities inelud-
ed not only the usual Track and
Field Activities but eolorful pag-
cant with participants from both
schools
Y. NJ. c. A. Expresses Apprecia-
tion
April 30. Principal Christophe re-
ceiVed a letter from the Boys Work
Secretary, F T MuldreW, thank
ing him in behalf of the George
Washington Carver Branch y NJ.
c. A. for the schools unselfish
interest in the youth program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13
PORTLAND

R II. Knuckles and William
RoWels OF Chicago attended the
funeral OF their nephew, Sunny
Brown, who left to mourn his
wife, son, and a host of friends
Mr., Bonitt and others motored to
Lake Village last Monday Mrs.
Walker and son motored to Der
mott last week 49, Mr., and Mrs, AL
fer Sanders of Lake Village visited
in Portland 80. Mrs, Maggie Gale of
Dermott visited here Saturday.
Mrs. o. King visited in Dermott
Thursday,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13

D. B. Laeefield, Chairman, has as
sembled file Of comfortable
rooms which are available to the
women and girls Of the eommun.
ity. Call the " for further In
formation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13
PARKDALE
I.uyenia Maxwell

Miss Beatrice Davis and sisters
Of Little Rock were the week end
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hosea Davis -. Mrs. Adderene
Maxwell returned home from St
Louis recently .......The Five Cos
pei Riders Quartet will render
a program at Childress Chapel A
Mrs. Thelma Fitzpatrick visited in
Portland recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13
Pulaski Co. Training

The elementary department pre-
sented play, 1.-THE Land OF
Dreams Come True" May u. Inc
play was quite a success win 'he
following divisions pafuelpali''s'
blue Belle, Daisy Chorus, hose
Chorus, and the Pixies. Inc az
tractively dressed pupils were at
their best. This department al
WAYS brings a good audience.
SPONSORS were Mesdames V. T.
Thompson, H. M Curry, M, Wat
kins. and l.. NJ Martin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13
Watch For The Y-Teen Revue

The Annual Y-Teen Revue VIII
be presented at Dunbar Auditor
ium, Tuesday, May II, at 7. M,
All clubs are sharing in the pre-
sentation Of h S ia / r,
Comedy skits, good singing and
late dance steps are being pre-
pared by the girls to give you the
thrill that comes once IN HE
time Don't miss this gala pre-
Torrance.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13
PHYLLIS WHEAT
LEY ny" NOTES

The YWCA Membership Drive Is
Tagging. Only a small portion OF
the captains, workers and Board
members have reported to date. "A
total Of 5000 has been raised. Mrs.
c. Gladney and Mrs. A. Hinkle,
Co-ehairmen of the Membership
Committee are urging all workers
to report on or before next Thurs
day. Call the fY' if you have not
been asked to join the YWCA or
to renew your membership.
Mrs. D. B. Lacefield and Mrs. {,
w Curtis. Chairmen of House Com
mittee and Hospitality Committee
are cooperating in purchasing new
equipment which has been allow
ed by the Community Chest. They
will have a joint meeting of their
committee in the near future to
make draperies for the assembly
room Keep your eyes open for
That New Look around the Y
Rooms Registry Committee, Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13
kINGSLAND

The All Club sponsored a Soc
ial and weiner roast Wednesday
night Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Har-
per of Marion. La. are visiting
ME church May 22nd at D. M.
Mrs. Harper's mother who has been
i'll, but is improving.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-13

The Program Committee, Mrs N,
l.. Stephenson, Chairman will wef-
ship in a body at First Baptist
Church. 18th. and Oak Street, Rev,
p. l.. Rowe, Pastor, on the fourth
Sunday in May.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
q &u'z 'EM
Questions and answers
from current news

PAYMENTS The U. S. has CON-
bleted its payments Of $17 million in
",Var 1epoTations" TO Sutherland. What
,oas that for?
For damages to persons and prop
erty in 1914 when we had to bomb
Schaffhausen, on the Swiss German
border. *. L.. Plainfeld, N. II.
DENDED KNEES? What is No. /
spot for PROPOSING marriage?
In an automobile. The girls home is
second. Next, park, a restaurant or
other public place.
... j. B., Collinsuille. III.
DISTAFT That British "Fo1eign
Office Spokesman who makes impo7-
tant announcements in the papers ,oiH
b1obably be a ,oo,san from ,,oso on. Who
is she?
Twenty-nine-year-old Edith Bur-
bridge, second secretary of the Foreign
Office. who got her early schooling in
the U.S.A. and writes mystery stories
on the side. M. L., Bethany, Conn.
FLAGS .. In what order are the flags
Of the member nations Of the UN raised
at tie United Nations Assembly Build
ing?
In alphabetical order, starting with
Afghanistan.
Mrs. l.. M, Baltimore, Md.
ANYWAYS -. The wo1ld's most bosD-
eJI radio station ,OiH be bstiH in an $50
lated area in the STATE Of Washington.
Who is building il and wiy7
The US. Navy, to provide all
weather communications with Navy
units throughout the Pacific area.
-F. f., Baltinore, Md.
CONDUCTED :" " N..>
NOTE: We will nav e for a o,,estioo and
Evening star., 1949-12-25
This Tennessee teen-ager
goes from basketball floor
to dance floor i'm 80 minutes
Photographs BY Hy Peskin

HERES nothing like teenager when it making
fast change in personality. The girl this page perfect
example Versatile and lovely Ruth Beasey attraction
the basketball floor the dance hoor
student at Miss Hutchnsons School for Girls in Memphis
Tenn the slim yearold blond senior tumble
scrapper and high-scorng ace of the court team.
In the picture above the Memphis team is staging tough
battle with Girls Preparatory School of Chattanooga The result
exciting 2120 victory for the Memphis girls Ruth
was top with five field goals.
half hour after the game the girls all friends again.
The visitors of the Memphis school dance
where they shared everything from boy friends hot dogs
As for Ruth she quickly transformed from fighting for
ward into the belle of the ball. RS
Evening star., 1949-12-25
CONDUCTED ~ Il n

NOTE: We will pay $2 for question and
answer used in this column. Questions are
based on current news and clipping Of news
source must accompany answer. Address: Tom
Henry. THIS WEEK. 40 Lexington Avenue.
New York II, NY. Unaccepted contributions
cannot be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
Metal Furniture

metal FURNITURE
Newsmoker in this group the love scot glider by Troy
Now with limited spoee you may enjoy glider ease
fit into the game oter White baked enamel finish
cotton Fastened cushion $ez
Resu chair with blue green cotton soeoh oortrId9e
cushion - -- $3.50
Adjustable wheeled ohoise with blue green soeot Or blue
simulated Leather cover
Hickory e. :. comfot-seo1ed
Big and rugged these hickory pieces serve handsomely
by barbecue pit or heorthside.
Rocker, $685. LomP2 toDe, sz5' Tub eho' >''''o'
Ficks-Reed Rotton 80.
Increasingly popular this smart os it is sturdy furniture offers
hioh degree Of bssfu comfort made to w'thstond
weather . designed to fit suovely into indoor living
Seee with reversible soeoth covered cushions spring
Matching chair
Deeply restf chair with brown and chortreuse socoh
Magnificent rooy double choise with striped adjust
obe buggy top fineed shode Glorious way to follow sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26
Hevwood. Wakefield Ashcroft

in this tub chair long wearing ash seasoned
smooth tightly jonted with lasting finish All this and SNORT
coro green yellow ehoeuse cotton, button-tuted up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-26

SoIteFIHI TNeVo'NUSt
The beautiful wrouehton furniture that is owoys high
fashion, yet goes out Of fashion, NevoRust finish
indoor fovorite, too.
In "Stodust finish white with touches Of gold color
TobIe cleaning gloss top 4Ox4o inches
Server. ooss topped --------- $500
Chairs with toiIe- tyDe cotton: side, $50; orn-$e6
Floor lamp, indirect light
In Stotuoy Bronze" finish Sectional SOTO with cherry tex
tured cushions, button tufted ends eoch
$I1o; straight center, SIS; curved center ---$So
cosy choir ohortreuse cotton cartridge cushion
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-14
STRIKER

Ted Baughn was on the sick lis
one day last week.
Mrs. c. o. Winkley from Fortint
visited Mrs. R. E. Watson one even
ing last week
Mrs. Thomas White and daughter
Courtney were visitors at Olney
and Radnor Friday.
H. L. Brown from Helena moved
here last week. He is the relief
operator at the depot Mrs Brown
and three children are expected
here soon.
Gabriel Loseth from Crosby,
Mimi, is loading ties here for the
Great Northern Railway.
Mrs. Harry Roedel left for Kalis-
pe1 Wednesday evening ind is
lending a helping hand to her broth
er, Orville Thompson. Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson are rejoicing over
the arrival of a son born in the
Kalispell hospital April S. The
young man weighed seven pounds
and fourteen ounces and his name
is Russell Frederick.
Mrs. r. E. Watson was on the
sick list one evening last week and
we are happy to. report she re-
covered rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson were
business callers in Eureka Thurs
lay.
Laura Tusen and William Web
Der were united in marriage at Kali
spell April 2. Laura is the oldest
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs Alex
rusen of Stryker.
Mrs. Ted Baughn and children
md Mrs. George Bolen and child
en- were visitors at the latter's |
parents home, Mr. and Mrs. West |
lear Glen Lake Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Baughn and |
hildren were dinner guests Tues
ay at the Thomas White home.
A good attendance and a pleasant |
vening was enjoyed at the dance
saturday night at the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nordtome,
aughter Betty and Grandma liver
on from Kalispell were Sunday
isitors at the Bud Nordtome home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-14
GPIl.E.fD9
ALElTR.lll
By I'd Kesting

Spring is clean up time for boats
too If your cupboard is a fairly
recent model, it probably won't re-
Quire extensive repairs, writes
boating authority Willard Crandall.
but the appearance of the craft can
be spruced up if scuffed and worn
spots are fixed.
If no new coat of paint is needed,
give it a good cleaning job. Be
careful not to use too powerful a
cleaning agent. Try plain water
or soap and water first; securing
powders should be used with dis
erection.
A clean, solid, dry surface is the
first essential to a good paint Job.
That means sanding and the more
sanding between coats, the better
the job Paint while the air is
dry. If you are outdoors, it's best
to paint only in the middle of a
dry day; if possible, one reasonably
warm after several days of dry
weather. Avoid painting in the di-
rect sun, and in wind that can blow
sand and dirt all over the Job.
Use only marine paint with any
wood hull and follow the paint !
manufacturers directions. Small |
boats that are in salt water only |
during actual use need no special |
bottom paint, but those left in while
idle must have an anti-fouling |
paint on the bottom. Launching |
the boat before copper bottom paint
IS entirely dry makes if more eff
fective
Plywood boats should ordinarily
have more paint, or varnish, than
othed types.
A final coat of marine enamel
or spar varnish will give almost
any boat an attractive glossy APP
About the only reason
for following enamel with Varnisn !,
IS to protect the enamel from scrat-
cheS. A final coat or two of Varnish
S recommended for almost any
BOAT in regular salt water use.
Varnish, and the last coat of
enamel, will look better if flowed"
IN, not vigorously brushed on.
Don't varnish a surface too hot or
90 cold, and don't shake or stir
he Varnish, for that VIII only fill
I with bubbles
A natural-finish hui should be
rec from discoloration before more
'arnish is added If sanding won't
cmove discolorations, use varnish
emoVer. Some bad cases have to
,e sCraped down to oare wood
Teve- use a blow torch on a natur-
Unfinished hull-that only black
ms everything Any unpaint sur
ace that is to receive Varnish should
20 well uyachad tbon cOro,,IAtal1,
ried and finely sanded first.