davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
F~ONTENELLE HOTEL

Now as the Cornation Ball is III
the maxim. the Fontenelle hotel
will be all dressed up as the elite
of Nebraskans will be out in full
bloom at the ball and the walters
will be on the job and when the
King and Queen appears on the
scene, it will be very pleasing to
the eyes to look at them and Mr..
Underwood and Mr.. Reed will do
double Service instructing the boys
how to double quick step forward
march, as they have went through
the performance themselves be-
fore. Now let's all give them a
hand. Hats off to the boys!
Mr.. John Evans was making
double quick steps on October TIN
as the All Club was at the Rome
Hotel with bells on and about $50
strong, and the walters served
them in double quick time, and do
you know Brother John Evans is
a very fast waiter as he covers so
much ground in every step he tax
es.
The Cottonwood Room at the
Blackstone Hotel is on the top in
decorations as the high class trade
continues. Mr.. G. G. Jones and
his crew Of walters are out in the
front. Mr.. Avant the Streamlin-
ed Room Service man is tops at
all times.
FLASH!
The Omaha Guide should be in
every home as it has all the news.
Join the NAACP. and help your
cause along.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
MAJOR" SMITH, LONG TIME
RESIDENT OF NEBRASKA
AND EMPLOYE AT STATE
HOITSF- PASSES

Rev. Isaac B. "Major" Smith,
88, popular Negro in%terdepart-
mental messenger and mailman at
the state capitol since the admin
istration Of Adam McMullen, 1926
1929, died Thursday night at his
home, 645 South goth.
A teacher, preacher, linquist
and bank clerk before assuming
his capitol responsibilities, he was
widely known among Nebraskans
and was called "Major" by his
many acquaintance, made at tbs
statehouse. He suffered a heart at
tack last month and was unable tt
return to his work.
A resident Of Lincoln for ri
years, Smith was also a promin-
ent parsonage in fraternal circle;
being past master of Lebanon
J.. dye No. 8 and past patron o
Amaranthus lodge No. 3, AF&AN
He was also past grand secretary
Of the Nebraska CIand Lodge Ne
pro section, AF&AM.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
WATERS
COLUMN
(BY H. w. SMITH

We had the pleasure of being
one Of the extra walters at the O.
maha Athletic Club on October
9th and oh say was it an evening
of good fellowship for this writer.
AS we all know it is always good
weather when good fellows get TO-
gether. We had the opportunity
to exchange a few words with the
manager Mr.. Jack Ager, who was
one of our best friends when this
writer was one Of the regular en-
ployes. Having a very sick wife
ut that time, he was a friend N
deed, as I was very much in need
We shall always think very kindly
Of him.
Mr.. Ed Lee the friendly head
waiter who is up in from Lincoln
University, Jefferson. City, Mo-.
Mr.. Ed Buford, who is up from the
Sunflower State and Mr.. Bill Jones
who is up from the State that rails
es razor back hogs, and they were
all very kind to US.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
N

The Young Mems Unemploy-
ment Council are pleased to an
nounce to the Public their new To-
cation on 26th and Burdette st.
With the cooperation Of the mem
bers and our President we are able
to serve the people with Coal and
kindling, ice, etc. We n striv-
ing to do something worthwhile
for the people. You a help US
to progress by buying Dr. placing
your order with US. Stop in and
look is over we have employed
three boys to work after school.
You can see what your cooperat-
ion will do and your dimes mean
so much. For information call
IA. 1878.
PS.-We meet each Wednesday
at s p m. at 26th and Burdette ST,
Welton Hogan, President.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
THE BAPTIST
CHURCH

Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The services for the day was
very good. Sunday school was
open by the Supt. Deacon Burks
at $50 a. m. and it was largely
attended, and the spirit Of God
was very high.
The eleven o'clock service was
well attended. The pastor il
charge, Rev. E. Green preached a
very good sermon. Subject "Use
What You Got that they might
believe" Text Exodus 4th chapr-
err End verse. Afternoon service
was a family rally well attended.
at 8 pm. sponsored by Mrs. A. D..
Green, President of the Women's
Work of the Iowa, South Dakota
and Nebraska district association.
We the Beaulah Baptist church,
Council Bluffs, Iowa, do apprec-
late the pastor and members of
the Tabernacle Baptist Church Of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Rev. w. NJ.
Clayton, also the moderator Of the
western district, Iowa, South Da-
kota, and Nebraska Association,
and Rev. G. G. Adams, pastor Of
the Paradise Baptist Church and
his good people, also Pleasant
Green Baptist Church, Rev. j. H.
Reynolds, pastor and his good PEG
pie.
We were graced with having Rev
E. Rhoades Of Texarkana, Texas,
with us and pastor of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church of that city. Mon
ey raised was $6O.53, thanks.
Mrs. Mile Burks, Reporter,
Rev. Elijah Green, Pastor in
charge.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Church

MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Church
oath and Ohio,
Sunday school $50 A. M,
Morning Worship 11:0O A. M.
BTU. TOO P M.
Evening worship 500 P. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ev-
ening 500 p. m. A wonderful
message was delivered by the pas
tor, Services were we'll attended
all day Sunday. The Pastor re-
turned home Saturday night Oct.
18th from a trip east. The Miss
ionary Society will meet Thurs
day AFTERNOON at the home Of Mr..
Florence Moore, 2210 North 26th
st. The Helping Hand Clubs an
nual banquet was a beautiful af-
fair, which was held at the church
Friday night and was enjoyed by
everyone present. Mrs. Forestine
Burroughs, President of the BTU.
is able to be out again. Rev. Rhoad
es of Texarkana, Texas, preached
Sundy evening The Helping Hand
club will meet Tuesday night at
1920 North 25th st. The Church
will sponsor a Triplet Rally on
Sunday, October 26th for the bene-
fit of the Church.
Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor, Mrs.
w. L. White, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

straight. Repeat with the other
arm.
5. Sit erect, ~grasping the ends Of
the elastic and stretch your arms
wide over your head. Rock hard on
the hips.
g. Stand up, with feet about a
foot apart. Hold the elastic taut
over your head and swing torso
from side to side, without relaxing
the stretched elastic.
z. Now you 60 flat on the floor,
with knees bent and feetN on the
floor. Loop the elastic over your
feet and stretch one leg straight up,
then lower it and repeat with the
other leg.
8. Lie on your back with arms
outstretched at shoulder level, feet
straight up in the air. With the
elastic loops over your feet, swing
your legs from side to side, touch
ing the floor at each side, and keep
ing the elastic taut.
g. Finally, sit with your knees
straight, toes up and heels forward.
Lie down and sit up again as slowly
as possible.
If you make your own exercise
aid, be sure that the elastic is
strong enough to make it real eXer-
else to stretch it. This extra stretch
ing, added to the familiar exercises
is a splendid idea. A few minutes
Of these exercises every morning
and we mean every morning-will
help you gain the 1.-the, young figure
that you want.
1t takes a little will powerful
it works.
What are your beauty problems?
Write: Marie Downing, Ldriense
Beauty Bureau, 5000 LindeH
Blvd, ST. Louis, Mo-, and she nil
Be glad to dnswer them. Be
sure to enclose d self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
AFFILIATED WITH AME.

He WIS affiliated with the Afr
can Methodist Church and tie
Cornhusker lodge Of the Order Of
Elks. Surviving are his wife, All
ME; a son, Isaac B., Jr., New York
and a granddaughter.
Born in Providence, R. l., he
taught school in South Carolina,
part of the time on the plantation
of a U S. senator, before coming
to Lincoln. He later obtained a
better school, now known as the
Lincoln high school, in Sumter, 5.
g.
He then was drawn to Nebraska
according to a brief autobiography
he wrote in 1892, by the slogan
Equality Before the Law" Smith
lived for a number Of years at Be-
atrice, where as a steward for TIE
Elks, he became well and favor
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
This Week In Religion
and Thought
TOYS AND
BY ROBT. L. MOO

World affairs and conditions
have forced us to think of defense
In every phase of our daily living.
Toy manufacturers in the United
States agree that the American
way of life, can be taught through
play.
This Christmas the children will
receive toys which will suggest
and teach the various methods of
military and other phases of de-
tense. They will not only emph-
asize these but they will also teach
by the use of toys which will spec
tally demonstrate American meth
DDS o fhomemaking, art, science,
transportation, engineering, build
ing and industrial production.
This is not beginning of train
ing through play, but stress is be-
ing greatly increased along this
line. This will give children con
~structive play for physical, mental
and social development.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
POSTAL ALLIANCE SOCIAL


The local Alliance of Postal en-
ployees, their wives and guest
were entertained Saturday even
ing October 18th at the Masonic
Hall by Comrades Andrew Will
Jams and Wallace Wright.
A few lively and competitive
games Of whist were in progress
when the host called time to par
take of a turkey dinner fit for
, King. Served banquet style
the tables were decorated with
lovely flowers and a touch Of the
Halloween season was noticeable.
At the end of this course, Com
rade J. w. Dacus, acting as Mas
ter Of Ceremonies, called on Mr.,
Nathaniel Hunter, Mr.. A. R,
Goodlett and John Field for a few
remarks. They responded with
words Of encouragement aid
commentator for the members
of the Alliance. Also thanked for
being invited to such a swell din
ner and to socialize with the COM
rades and their wives.
The invited guest were Mr.. and
Mrs. Nat Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Jackson, Mr.. A. R. Goodlett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Saddler,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rouhlac, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith.
Alliance members present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J, w. Dacus, Mr.. Ol-
lie Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs, Ruddy
Gerrin, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Levi
son, Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Prestige
and Mrs. Amanda Smith.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

dances, etc, of Venice when Marco
was a boy as well as PARKWAY
China and the court of KUHLAI
KHAN. "A victor recording Of the
play j. being circulated through
the play is being circulated thru
the schools. This recording was
made by the same people who will
appear in the production in Om-
aha. Children Of Omaha will no
doubt be singing the song of the
Three Wise Monkeys who would
SEE NO EVIL, HEAR NO EVIL,
SPEAK NO EVIL
Enjoyment of any play, ballet,
or opera is, of course based upon
understanding. With that thought
in mind greater preparation for
full enjoyment Of this rollicking
adventure story, than for any pre-
vious Junior Programs product
ions, is being offered.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
JOOP THE GIRAFFE WILL
SOON GREET A
CHILDREN AGAIN

YES Joop is coming back with
a brand new Junior Programs pro
duction, written and played ex-
clusively for children. The Adj
ventures Of Marco Polo are to be
colorfully presented in a Music
Drama at Tech High on Nov. 9Th
and 7th. Admission this year will
be 13c plus &c tax and tickets viii
soon be on sale at the schools.
The story is being told to child
rem throughout the schools. The
Public Library has a special shelf
Of books including stories, hist
DRY, costumes, customs, music,
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

Mrs. Kitty Douglas .2206 North
28th Ave-, died Sunday October
10. She is survived by a son Mr.
Jess Lee Douglas Of Omaha and
a sister Mrs. Lettie Williams, OF
Kansas City, Mo.
Funeral services were held We'd
hesday afternoon from Thomas
Funeral Home with Rev. A. j.
Thomas and Rev. F. K. Johnson
officiating. Burial will be al
Prospect Hill cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

Miss Katie Beasley Of 1901 Bur
dette ST., gave a reception at the
YWCA for her cousin Mr.. James
Murray and his bride Mrs. Luz
mia Stone Murray, both of st.
Paul. The hostesses Auv-
lrne Kincaide, Bernice Murdoch
Johnice Harsten, Maty Yancey,
Mildred Green and Mrs. mice Mer-
ill. Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray
returned to their home in st. Pau
Thursday October 2, r941. They
reported that they enjoyed thei'
ttay here in the city.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

Mrs. Aleene Taylor Of San Fran
cisco, who recently visited New
York, spent a few days as house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Trip
lett on Writ street at Pill.
Mrs. Taylor attended the Louis
Nova prize fight while in New
York. Mrs. Taylor has returned to
her home.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

IS usual as the party men were
at Peony Park on the 9th taking
care Of a very large crowd and it
was a good success as the crew Of
walters always are out in front and
always know what it tokes to serve
a large crowd.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

Quilted About-the- House Bags
Convenient for carrying ground
knitting or sewing. Il hos q tricky
slot-like opening - so that any
thing can be easily pushed in and
not fall out. They come in gdilY
lowered chintzes - more elub.
orute ones in satin and totfeto.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

Mrs. Virgins is up and doing
nicely.
M. Gerald Keene, from Omaha IS
visiting friends and relatives.
Rev. Carter Of Council Bluffs,
carried on revival at Church of
God. Rev. Manly, Rev. Goodwin
Rev. Piggue carried it on from O.
maha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and son of
Omaha was visiting her daughter
grandson, SON, mother and father
of Red Oak.
Calvary Baptist Church of Red
Oak, Iowa bids you welcome at all
times. Rev. Goldsmith, pastor.
Sunday school 1920, Church at
11:00, evening services 800.
Katie Mae MCGEE, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

Joseph Gray 1701 IL North 24th
St., age SO, died October 20, a. a
local hospital. Mr.. Gray has been
a resident of Omaha since 1909.
Body is at the Thomas Funeral
Home pending funeral arrange
ments.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

Dear Sirs:
Mrs. Thomson and | on Friday,
October 10th, were privileged to
see the presentation of Queen Es-
Their at st. Johns AME. Church.
We were both delighted with the
execution Of the various parts and
the ability displayed. The music
was excellent. The fine folks who
took part are to be commended fol
their skill and training. The lea
ders are to be commended for what
we recognize to be hours and hours
of hard labor to perfect such a
production.
Yours very truly,
Arthur G. Thomson, =
District Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
FLASH

And Oh sayl did the chef cook
thank US for bringing him a copy
of the world renowned Omaha
Guide. We had a very pleasant
visit with all of the cooks and
were we all extremely overjoyed
to see one another and the dining
room crew. Our good friends Mr..
Tom Phillips, Mr.. Ed Craig and
Mr.. Johnson who we were told to
work with, is a real prince and is
a top service man.
In the Cocktail Lounge, Mr.,
Fisher, Mr.. Hopkins, Mr.. McFar-
land, Nh. Bill Davis, Mr.. Wheatley
Mr.. Machine Gun Brooks who car
serve faster than an airplane car
fly, is always in the running, and
the many private dining rooms
should be in N, Y. as it is a most
delightful strain on ones eyes 70
look at the very fine Grapes and
beautiful furniture adjoining them
-. they should attract all of The
members at all times.
THE PAXTON HOTEL
The Paxton Hotel is out in front
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
ably known to business men.

Funeral services for Rev. Isaac
major" Smith was held from the
Quinn Chapel AME. Church, Lin
coin, Nebraska, Rev. j. G. Bell Of
ficiating. The Masonic Grand
Lodge and the Order of the East
ern Star had charge of the funeral
services at the grave. A number
Of Omahans attended the services.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, 923
forth 18th Avenue were the proud
srents of a baby girl.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

Mr.. and Cleo Ewing $50 IL N.
9th ST., were the proud parents
of a boy.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

ENJOYS QUEEN ESTHER"
The Omaha Guide:
2418 Grant st.
Omaha, Nebraska,
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

Miss Thelma Mayjon Of Red
Oak, who teaches school in Max
in, Mo-, was visiting relatives and
friends.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25
REL OAK, Iowa NEWS

MI. Davis arrived home Tues
day evening from South Dakota.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

Mrs. Cooper is up, and doing
nicely.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-25

The Paxton Hotel is out in front
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Year of SOpIlS
Illinois Cseers, Who Play U. Of D. Here Saturday
Are No Exception TO Present Trend
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

This is the year of the sopho-
more, IN basketball as well as in
football
otto Graham, Northwestern
football find, is, Of course, the
number one example of this cycle
in collegiate sport He scored 20
points against Western Michigan
and Is against Butler as the Wild
cats swept through they first two
games.
Just as exemplary Of the pres
cnt trend, however. is the Illinois
team, which makes the first OF
TWO appearances m inns vicinity
Saturday when it meets Univer-
sity of Detroit at the New Lin
coin High School in Ferndaie.
The Illni also play Michigan Jan
uary 10 at Ann Arbor
l. NJ Tobin press relations man
Al Illinois, labels this years team
As fast colorful and Imaginative
but liable 10 the mistakes OF in
experience. All of which is seem
ingly born out in It's 45-43 victory
over Marquette and 40-3S loss TO
the. Chanute Field army team,
which boasts such stars As Bill
Hapac, George Ruehle and frankie
O DOnncil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Wayne Cdgers
Favored 10 Win
Fourth Straight
Tartars to Face
Western Ontario
Tonight al London

LONDON. Ont, Dec. 17.-Fa-
yored to ring up its fourth straight
victory. Wayne UniverSity's bas-
ketball team will tackle Univcr-
sity of Western Ontario here
tonight.
ASIDE from The glowing triumph
over University of Oregon last
week, the Tartars hold an edge on
the basis of the showing against a
common opponent 49, Kalamazoo
College. Wayne ran up a 1890
victory while the Hornets won by
a narrow 25-2 margin.
Two contests have found Coach
Newman Ertelrs fves superior "a
the foe from across the river. 4
year ago Wayne won 46-42 and
back in 1923 It was 4t-20.
With the University OF Utah
game in mind. Coach Ertoll will
use AS many members OF his squad
as possible tonight IN an effort 10
get a better line on his material
The starter, tonight viii be Frank
Sabol,A leading sophomore court
man, nd Joe Holloway from High
land Park j. G., al forwards Bill
Van Week al center, and Pete
Nunez and Jon Van Week, the
guards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

the opening Of the 1912 polo sea
son. with good clubs scheduled
here each week. on the FIRST pro-
gram Flint will play Lansing in
the opening game and Ivory Rang.
ers OF Detroit Will battle the
strong Chicago club The Ivory
Rangers are three times state
indoor titleholderS
The proceeds OF the games will
60 10 the knights of Columbus
Christmas fund.
Many OF the nations top pole
clubs are scheduled IN Detroit
during the indoor season. New
York. Chicago and Culver Military
Academy. in addition 20 many
army clubs will appear here dur.
ing the next three months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

Hits Jack pot OF values AZ
FRANKLIN'S during their daring
18th Anniversary sale Here is the
champion 81 all men clothing Of.
fers. FRANKLIN : offer YOU abso-
lutely FREE pair OF their regular
5000 Bond street shoes or g. 600
Barclay hat with ans purchase Of
$2t.5o or over. Choose from a
grand selection Of nationally IA
nous Blair Han suits You
find a smart array OF big warm.
burly Blair Han overcoats as
well priced a. just S2l.5o All YOU
need pay is just $l0o and take
your selection home with sou. 30
red tape. 40 delay Hurry and
get our FREE shoes OF hat this
evening or tomorrow Al FRANK
Inns DEPARTMENT STORE. 3l6
MICHIGAN AVE Shop any eve.
ning til 9 O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Women S Pin League
To Buy Arms Stamps

Members Of the Women'S Major
Bowling League begin their part
IN tho war effort tonight AZ Con-
nor Rotycation whore each one OF
the so hoWlerS viii be asked 10
buy one 25-cent defense stamp and
roll 800 against the Japs.
The Womcn'S Bowling ASSocia-
ton. OF which Madeline Romen is
secretary intends 10 put this plan
before every league and individual
bowler under IT'S Jurisdiction 1t
has 400 teams and $4,000 members
in the Greater Detroit area, Mrs.
Rnnlpn rnnnrfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Auto Club CaSerS
Play Oshkosh Sunday

and the local clubs record which
now stands At 10 straight Veto
rieS. will be hard pressed by three
StalWartS In the lineup Of the OSh-
koSh quintet IN the persons Of Le-
roy Edwards Of tho University Of
Kentucky, Edward RISka Of Notrc
Dame fame and Gene EngIund who
starred for Wisconsin Big Ten
and National Collegiate champs
last wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

The Oshkosh AIl-Stars y National
League basketball champions, pre-,
Senting one Of the greatest arrays
Of college talent take on the Auto
Club five next Sunday night al the
Holy Redcemer gym, West Yer
nor and junction
Cincy Sachs team viii face the
toughest assignment this year
when the All-StarS appear here,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Twin BiII0pens
Polo Season

Soldiers and sailors stationed in
the Detroit area will he the guests
of the Detroit Council. Knights of
Columbus, as the double header
polo program al the State Fair
Grounds Coliseum Sunday after
noon.
Teams from Detroit, Lansing,
Chicago and Flint viii compete in
the games Sunday 1t will mark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

men, who, with this game en-
bark upon schedule thai
includes Harvard Nebraska ant
Vlllanova within two weeks.
Probable Titan starters are
Capt Charlie O'Brien and Al
Stolkey at the forwards. Nader al
center and Joe Jarrett and Sa
Rizzo Al the guards. l.. OF d
Swamped St. Mary's of Orchard
Lake, 60-28. and HillSdalef 32-l4
IN It's two games thus far.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
CAPTAIN BEATEN OUT

More revealing however. is the
fact that Ken Menkc and Ed
CAce) Parker, a couple of sophie
moreS, have crowded Capt. Bill
Hooking right out of the picture
n, the forward posts Gene Vance
and Andy Phillip are the starting
guards. and as you may suspect,
also SOphS
Art Mathiscn. junior center and
the only regular returning from
last years team, is also the only
experienced man in the Startln.
lineup Hooking. of course gets
into the game. a. does Vic Wukov-
It's, senior guard and a brother Of
Tom, former Notre Dame Captain
But the accent j. strictly on
youth As far as this team OF
Coach Doug Mills is concerned.
Other SophomoreS on the Him
squad receiving considerable atten-
ton are Jack Smiley Cliff Fulton
and Chuck FOW Ter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Brother VS.. Brother

Warren and Richard Plunkett.
brothers arr canurfdtFy for the
University Of Minnesota boxing
team IN the same weight division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
TOWER OVER TITANs

The starting combination aver
ages Is feet 3 inches IN height.
considerably Aighcr than any
Titan aggregation Coach Lloyd
Brazil can put on the floor L. OF
-. averages under SIX feet. the
smallest IN a decade What's more.
Mills can substitute without ma
tcrially lowering The average
TallcSt Of the Him is MathScn.
6-foOt-J-inch center. who Will play
opposite Joe Nader. one OF the
taller TliauS. who stands s feet
inch. The height handicap is Just
another. obstacle FOR the Brazil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Creator two
big reasons!

s"FICvor- Peaked" Bose WhiskiesI This SUI
perb American blend has that expensive,
imported -whiskey" flavor because its foun-
dation WHISTLES are especially distilled to
give them Individual qualities-then blend
ed together to delicate Flavor peak"
."velveted Spiritsl Choice spirits actually
made in the same stills as the rare base
WHISTLES are then "velveted" by method
similar to the softening of spirits used in
making fine Scotch.