davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyoRERrA &y LEE

only them would be all right send reply the invitation to her?
 A. the being Are showers for prospective brides in good taste? A. given by relatives of the bride groom. permissible for a to leave card for man? A. permissible n business, socially
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Mrs Nevada Seabon and the lovely
people with whom had talked the had
PeOpe Chamer Lawson, Galloway
booth at DeamRnd Emma Roberts with
Thompson dashng and Of Dreamand like
Paul Myes local business man. his attractive wife, Gane
Robbins looking chic, celebrating Glanes birthday
Young Norva Barksdae and their botherRw Albert Wallace
having few Bs the other day Fannie SmalwoOd and her
escort dining at Bells George Banks J telling that should
have stated specifically that George ST. who leaving
trip George Jr gaydeamng together with Chester Adams
mrs George, Jr mentioning in Camden Ark) Speaking of
wives reminds that have neaky feeling that Chester
marriage his mind and Iowa the center of his attraction Mrs
and her Jimmie in Red Cross Movie short skinny"
Young Oscar Gates walking down Nclet
looking chic and spngsh in urs lowered hat
Bannarns work will be the display the Institute
Mary and Chubby Brady will be their
next week
Entertainment The Continental Publicity Organization booking
agent here composed Of exserceRen civilians
presenting "The Rhythm" April 49, at the
CLIO Hail. this will be initial the Twin Cities
This publicity does booking will
preparing for weddings dances cabas what
thing will be added to the St. Thomas 1.-THE
Baeas Jean Brown, CoTamae Rchey Frances
Session members Of this dancing
This sign St Paul store window, No toilet tissue let's
to Iowa Added thought Have Vince Shepherd
jokes he knows Add Roy and Harold Kay the list Of businessmen
Hear tell that the famous blues singer Lonnie Johnson
equally famous band will be in the city sometime
United Nations Assembly meeting New York His suggestion
music might frayed and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Fore! Golfers
Plan Summer
OF Activity
BY Sol Hughes

With spring weather rolling
around, Twin City golfers are pack
ing their bags in the family jalopy
and heading for the nearest golf
course. Old rivalries are being re-
newed and new ones are springing
up.
The boys who call themselves the
experts on the greens are polishing
up their games, and preparing for
the Aquatennial tournament headed
by Jimmie Slemmons, on Sunday,
July 81.
In August, the Twin City Golf
club will be host to the North Gen.
trail States tourney, which will be
held for the first time since the
war. 1t was cancelled for the dura-
ton.
Among the golfers already trod-
ding the courses in anticipation of
an active summer are: Johnny Will
liams, Cecil Taylor, Thomas Adair,
Tillie Anthony, Wilbur Dugas,
Hezzy Allen, Jimmie Smith, Charlie
Noble, Clyde johnson, Bert Davis,
Freddie Jones, Alex Eason, Fern
Hughes, Jimmie Lee, George Berry,
Woody Mills, Freddie Slemmons,
Ollie Grantham, Louneer Pember-
ton, Fred Gray, Corney Mobiley,
Maurice Crouch, Norman Howell,
Jim Lewis, Mickey Mcclure, and
Sam Reed, Jr.
have just received information
from Bernard o. Dell, chairman Of
the Joe Louis Golf Tournament
which will be held in Detroit, July
l6 to 10, that an added attraction
to this years tourney will be
ladies day." a day in which the
weaker sex (?) will rule the greens.
Many Twin City golfers are plan
ming to enter the Joe Louis tourney,
incidentally.
For further information on the
Joe Louis tournament, call me at
Colfax 1905.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

main event lea- Percy villa
turing Jackie Graves and Pedro
Hernandez, to the opening four
rounder between Norman Mastrian
and Emmett Yanez. 5000 after the
fights reread this piece, and maybe
you and ! ought to trade jobs Tor
are you satisfed?)
And best of all, III go out on the
limb and predict that there will be
more than 1000 wild-eyed Graves
fans at the Auditorium before the
bouts get under way at $3.50 p. m.
There won't be too many general
admission seats, so if you are plan
ming to sit up on the shelf, get
there not later than 7:3O.
As for the main event, can't
possibly see anything but a knock
out win 1--we been wrong before,
but you can bet on this one). |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Dance Saturday
Night at C. l. o.
Hdll. Minneapolis

The Continental Publicity Or
ganization is sponsoring its first
big dance Saturday night, April 10,
at Clio Hall, Minneapolis.
Music will be supplied by the
Merry Men of Rhythm, a 12-piece
orchestra, featuring Dorothy Ash
by, vocalist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

O"'"ie "i@'eS knockout "in' Is
that anyone who beats Jackie will
have to be sharp as the saving
0oes and 7 dop,t ueap loud racL.
e. W. g. - - - -
'to'' eS' "'e i'u''uS vi ieSs' ioI
One Of the best fights on the
card should be the six-round semi
windup between AL Jordan Of Mil
waukee and Howard Blyhl Of Madi-
son, Mimi. Jordan will be favored
by most Of the experts because of
his upset win over Make Shapiro
at Milwaukee recently, but Blyhl,
last ~ bouts, gets the nod from
this dopester.
Another dandy six-rounder finds
tb uA1 NOD %Io Nvsr Vi SU Fiuar E 81 ~
louie Fivor hold toobrioai
tnocLont win ovor Rro%r hmt a.
tbot SSbt smFerod cwt ovor b;a
ave "a a. moForoo ~ $50 Us
go tho 49, ""' A0'NeN w
From here | can't see Earl Pat
erson starting a successful come
back against Peter Jackson of Chi
cago. jackson packs too many
guns for the former Appleton,
Mimi, sailor.
Fans will be treated to a slam
hang drag 'em out affair when
Erie Atkinson Of st. Paul takes
m Ron Valley Of Winnipeg.
I'd like to pick Atkinson because
he's a grand yOungster, but Valley,
1t the moment, looks too strong
and boasts too much experience
for Erie.
r,,,,o,.
me opener ShGul1 ma MaStrlan
% ". III walk from ianez OF
81 rauI - iep' just IKE that'
GOSSIP (Wbo doosr,t lilo +H
There ia onIv ono reason wbw MiLe
Iacobs il CHARGING sncb st;@ rr;cos
ror tho Ionis'Co6p fgbt Nc
.;n,Dlv wonts 20 - - an 80
mopay rocords IT, az - III he
,nkee in The iass not nro6t hui
nnke nftor vonr IrncIo c., go
his sI;cs osLoJ no - ~
,oodors v,Lo+ 10 80 So, - 9
and he sold @rood;no, ,,o,,r l ool,,n
~ Money tbow so ~ TaU UG'u M
gcttipg 10 bsIiovS az '"i In,n W.
more tbon elk 900 bo,,oo Fn;Jn n
wban GgbtorS Ill Ia WoI"no ' Ia,
Tavior Mordou NoIn"n po..oIc
and other greats were fighting their |
FOR only $4,000 houses. Joe |
Louis is scheduled to head a new
veterans outfit. =. Benny Leonard |
was so years old yesterday. i
The next fight date is Nav 3. i
'tll headline Graves again Il
But ! hope it won't be another
Hernandez . . One more like that
and I'll scream! But say, maybe
I'm all wet and this guy is a good
fighter and etc. as someone was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
QUICK RELIEF FROM
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Thousands are happy again. RoMEx. q
doctors formula. gives Fast grateful re-
Lief from the aches and pains Of rheuma-
tism. seidtied. lumbago. neuralgia and nSu-
riiS. WORK. SLEEP. AND RELAX IN CON-
FORT AGAIN. Not messy evil tasting
medicine. but a convenient. easy to take
dose. Must relieve or money back guGran-
lee. Price Sl.00 with order or pay postnGn
HOO plus postage. Order today from
ANA DRUG CO.. DEPT. X-7.
2soS 9Th Ave. New York 90. N. Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Mr.. J. T. Wardlaw, 5717 43rd
Ave. s., returned home Monday
evening, April 8, from Fairview
hospital after having a minor oper-
alton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

haven't been able
to check much on
Hernandez q.
but he boasts vic
tories over Lulu
CostantinO, Jackie
Wilson and Sal
Bartola. All
well and good, but
that must have
been more than
three years ago.
What makes me
so sure of Graves
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

program. l h G
easiest job, of
course, is to Sc
lect the victOrs
after the program
is over. as a good
share of the ex-
perts do!
Well, I'll take
the bull by the
horns and name
the winners of
Fridays fight
card, from the
main event fea-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
o. THIS lis NT
R KfkNM GGNa@ooseu

Those who themselves the Of making their
munes into which the human being obtain
share not only Of greater physical webeng but Of wider
mental and spiritual existence will lead active and adventurous
life to reach their goal.-Eleanor Roosevelt
Column Notes. Ever been house survey You have
amusing experiences ust finished for the Governors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
SPORTS-VUES
By
PERCY VILLA

They say the toughest job in the
world for a sports writer is to pick
the winners Of a complete boxing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

NLUN9I WHITFIELD
Albert Washington, president Of the newly organized
Continental Booking Agency and so nice, Thomas
Monson who assisted in directing the survey. We
had a lot Of fun comparing unusual experiences
and believe me they ranged from family fights, bad
dogs, unfair accusations Of the commission and govern
ment and US. But all of this was nothing COM
pared 10 the tired feeling, aching muscles and
feet. -. Yepl what a time we had. . don't
know about anyone else, but each night gathered
my hot water bottles and silently stole to bed to
dream about the survey and zone More Dream" . . -.
The only bright thing about the whole survey was the
luneheons prepared for me by Mrs. l. b VAUGHN and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Eleanor Harris Dick and Eleanor there definite date set for
wedding knowing just my eyes open their
application Good luck and here's the both Of you'll HO
The LOae recently organized club of II Vets has been subjected
bit Of scofnR Of late due the but this Social club Of all
young given chance will into Of the finer clubs Of
Ace prZefRhes who
foggng months from Lew Flyer asked for return
it, Friday Minneapolis xound bout Two
will be Happy birthday Mrs Helen
Gambol Monday, April g. Also HILL
April Hear that Benjamin Hooks in the city having
received discharge from the Army Several Of bowling
enthusiasts their the Alley Sunday afteoonMose
Wallace Edgar Pillows Bradford Bnne Peaches Brown and Lloyd
Gambo Congratulations Chester New Johnnie Mae Smith
who to be united in matEmony In like manner
had the Halle
night Merry Rudy Ellis 3rd Alto
Chester 4h
Chester Christopher Trumpet Ebert Trumpet Teddy
Leonard Trombone Shne;
End Trombone Dick Kelly Drums La Rain Lamer; Bass Turner
Price and Are Guitar Bud Staey Piano. Hampton and
vocalist Dorothy Ashby Gene Harris the this musical
md Paul Ray Is the secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Juvenile 1--WE

That's My Baby" is the song
that is always playing when David
Allen is around. IL Wonder" why?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
CLASSIFIED ST PAUL

For Rent: Two furnished rooms for
respectable single men. Railroad
men preferred. DA. O627.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

q
Austin is the Of the Casablanca in LA, an
after hour night club employing twentyone people.
His floor show features at the present, the Holly
wood Four Blazers and Dan Grissam; Claude and
Cliff Trener, singers, formerly with Jimmie Lunce-
ford special invitation is issued to Twin Cityites
to stop in when visiting in LA. Mr. and Mrs Austin
are leaving by now they might have left, and are
making stops in Chicago, Denver and other parts
their return 10 Los Angeles, after visit with Mr..
Austin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tresvan
Ii Is official Monday evening, sth, around l0:3OI
p. m, Dick Hall slipped a beautiful, perfect blue
white diamond on the finger Of his betrotheh one.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
BY '. MELVIN

About 35,lOO tons of broom corn
are produced in the United States.
OF this more than half is produced
in Oklahoma.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
The Importance of Hay

Hay is a very important harvest
ed forage and its value is great.
Between 1928 and 1887 the Ameri-
can hay crop had an annual value
greater than that of cotton or wheat
or any crop except corn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Social

WAS
-Millid
and dor
Congre|
tons nj
tary of
bach to
progra1|
wants, 1
employ
profit o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Wanted to Rent: An apartment,
furnished or unfurnished, with
private bath. CE. O922.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Joe Ia

FREE
HeavyV
took I'll
Friday
planned
title bo|
York. |
Louis
training
planned
as he
will bre
TO POM
final, in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Sped
At
10th |
The s
Easter !
be at
Christ -
The s
be give
sons E
q. m.
Rev.
day mo
topic 81
Rev.
the reg
ice is 81
At 6
baptism
Turner,
church,
BreaH
church.
Mimi
crate p
special
Rev.
morning
and Re-
10:45 a
program
this pal
st. II
Fath(
preach
vices.
At '
Frennon
service
ford, W
sage fir
of the
will off
Boz
Bordd |
services
the chu |
Easter
At II |
at II {
Easter
1.-THE M
Comm
as is Il
TrT
The
Dupont
Easter
son, pas
at 1880
EverJ
Sunday
314 15tl
Easter
said this
welcOnn|
James.
St. ia
prograr
Rev. E.
Easter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
NEWNf

Mono
Minnea
Voters
speak {
Failed
Its Nej
Inclu
NewHna
some o
period
The
ing del
utilities
girls o.
and Gle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Little
one and
of Mr..
S04 III
at the
Mrs. HI
N. J. |
out of
Little 4
eyes, al
Evening star., 1946-06-05

The pleasant way to remove super
fuous hair! Imra is a velvety-textured,
snowy-white, fragrant cream that re-
moves arm and leg hair in a shor.
time. The modern method :. it leaves
no unpleasant odors!
Evening star., 1946-06-05

Modernly styled Upper bags
for use as a week end bag.
a beach bag or for carrying
baby's necessities. Rubber
lied lining keeps moisture
from cover. Heavy materials
make it a durable bag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Lunch box toters will welcome a tasty salad in addition to the usual sandwich selection. But make sure that it will travel we'll. Cooked. shredded string beans, celery and chopped onion mixed with real may onnaise keeps fresh until the noon hour. Pack it in Q paper cup or a real mayonnaise jar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

self-wringing mop is one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

moved as soon as the oven is cool is one is to keep the appliance clean.
 Do not use any abrasive ma terial in cleaning any part of the range. The manufacturer put on a surface which is a first cousin to glass. If you scratch tiny lines into this surface, it will produce fine cracks or check marks later. A good strong soap solution will re- move the grease easily. but do not use it until the range is cool. Put ting cold water on this surface will break it, just as your glasswear will break if you put it in boiling water and then into ice cold water.
 If the grease is not cleaned off and successive coats are allowed to remain, the whole will bake into a new and dirty surface as hard as baked enamel. To remove this, put a cup of strong ammonia in the oven overnight with the door tight ly closed. In the morning most of the hard grease will be loose and can be easily washed off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

KnoekdoWn Home Hos Much Appeal

Thousands oe people anxloNsly waiting to bulld as soon as possible. arc curious about prefaerlcaeed houses. Can one oe bought todayp when will e be oellveredp of what materials win it be nadee How much equipment vii llt lncluaep How much win lt costs
 An article ln House and Garden says The prefaorlcaoed house has emerged from the cocoon of myth. One of its assets Is lts great eers~ atllity. Tt Is adaptable to city street or open counry. You can live tn it permanently or set it In the deep seclusion of Q favorite vacation site"
 Except for government produc- ton. the prefahrication Industry has been comparatively dead for the last five years, the article states but bright ray Of hope is showing. The wartime prefabrication firms are converting their plants to civil tan production, and countless new companies are entering the field. Over 600 manufacturers have in. dicated their intention of producing prefabricated houses. A July sar- vey conducted by House & Garden showed about 100 producing now, and more than double that number promising production soon.
 The day is not far off" House & Garden estates, when all who want them can order according to their budgets a small. medium or large prefabricated house. These who like the rolling dunes of the seashore, or have a passion for mountain slopes can have their house placed where they want in minimum time and with min- mum expense. You may choose a year-round country house or a mod el suited to suburban setting"
 Some prefabricated houses will arrive complete with air-condition- ing. heating. refrigeration, plumb- ing and wiring. Some wll be de. mountable for removal to new loca- tons as the owners activities re- quire. Design is improving and will continue to advance as rapidly as the buying public is able and vii. ling Go evaluate and accept such progress.
 Speaking of prefabricated hous- ing. House & Garden states: The last word has yet to be said in this field. When materials and process ses suited to mass production and distribution are developed and per- fected, prefabricated housing will be a boon to average-income families. " Prices should range from ss.2O0 to s7O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

 The Home

Keeping a new range clean, or cleaning up an old one. has al- ways been a major problem for most housewives. Meat cooked without fat Is almost always taste less. Meat baked slowly will get tough. When fat is subjected to this fast cooking process it will splatter and splash over the inside of the oven. The result is a coat ing of grease which must be re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

latest boons to household chores Doesn't drip, and 1t can be used to wash floors, windows and paint cd walls.
 If the fastener on your umbrella is broken, make Q tie of harmoniz- ing plaid about one and one-half inches wide and tie up with a per- ky bow.
 After shoes have been given the ol' shinola to polish and preserve their precious leather, do the job up right by storing them properly in cellophane or cloth bags.
 Chocolate prices are sooming, candy bars will go up under OPAs new ruling. Satisfy the children's sweet tooth with fruit balls made by mixing ground dried friut, such as apricots, figs, dates or prunes with just enough honey to make it stick together. Then shape into balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Housewife Memo Items
BY ANNE GOODE

Good eating's ahead for vege- terians as Agriculture Department forecasts an abundance of carrots. celery. onions. potatoes, spinach, cabbage and cauliflower for the next few weeks Sad prospects for meat eaters, though.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-26
Mrs. BRYAN Hostess
At Bridge Luncheon
For Miss Jenkins

Continuing the series OF social al
fairs given for Miss Elizabeth Jen-
kins, who will become the bride OF
April 3, Mrs. Edgar Bryan, OF Roa-
nokc Rapids, entertained at a bridge
luncheon Saturday afternoon at II
iclOCk at the home Of Mrs. David
}ryan IN Chestnut street.
Throughout the homo were taste
tul arrangements of spring flowers.
White linen covers were used on the
individual tables with Violets III
small vases placed i'll the center OF
the tables.
A two course luncheon was ser
we'd by the hostess, who was assisted
in serving by Mrs. James Bryan, Jr.,
Mrs. Henry Mansum and Mrs. David
Bryan.
Bridal tallies marked the place OF
each guest FaVors consisted Of an
attractive outline Of a heart tied
with a wedding bell and set in d
.rcUn square mound. Miss Jenkins
was given a cOrsagc OF red roses by
n" hostess.
Following the playing Of bridge,
he hI2h score prIzc was given to
Miss Fannie Cooper and Mrs. Henry
Jenkins winning low score prize.
Miss Jenkins, honorec, vas present.
I'd a guest gift. Miss Cooper also
won the floating prize.
Guests included: Miss jenkins,
honor guest, Miss Rosa Lon&
thomas, Mrs, j.. W. Jenkins, A-.5.
Il. c. Gary, Mrs. +. B. Richards, Mrs.
Henry Man9um, Jr, Miss Anna Mae
Bruin, Miss Grace Bryan, Mis-
Betsy Ann Robards, Miss Lucy
Plummer Jones, Mrs. W. +. Ormond,
,Jr,, Mrs. Thurston Hoyle, Miss Fan
mic Cooper, Miss Anne Upchurch,
Mrs. William Turner, Jr., Mis-
Juanita Stainback, Mrs. Henry Ed
ward Jenkins, Mrs. Eric Flanagan,
Jr., Miss Lucy Bryan Adams, Mrs,
Suott Cooper, Miss Betsy Rose Jones,
Mrs. Bill Bryan, Mrs. William Ad-
cock, Mrs. William Bryan, Of Amos
kie. and Miss Ruth Burton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-26
Society News
The HfEDSBOY'S SONG.

The cool night thawed in the
thrush's throat
The hcrdsboy woke to stars,
and there was nothing for HIM to do
but climb IL the pasture bars.
Dcv-Wct aad still the cattle stood
cr lay with taWny launches:
above the mountain and the wood
the hight grew gold by inches.
ralc stars and dew the hid thrush
poke
out of tn" hcmlock darkness.
The herdsboy sang and heaven
broke
his WIG young heart to greatness.
The hcrdsboy pat his hand upon
tine topmuSt rall of morning:
through the hot silver of his blood
lac felt all heaven burning
heaven on earth, and the rails Slid
down
and the taWnN flankS came through.
The blpSsomlng song IN the herds
boys throat
was brave with its weight of dew.
Frances Frost
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-26
TWO COUPLES OBTAIN
MARRIAGE

Marriage licenses to n whit"
couple and one colored couple were
granted at the register Of deeds OF
flee yesterday, going to:
Nash Hilton King, il, of Tar Heel
and Edna Inez Harp, of Henderson.
white.
James A. Vincent and Laura An
ME Foster, both of Henderson. col
Ored.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-26
o. F.. S. Installation.

Officers of the Order OF the Fast
crn Star will be installed at a ce'c-
monv which will be held THURSDAY
night at 8 o'clock at the Masonic
temple. it was announced today. The
installation is open to the public and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-26
To Attend Funeral,

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. John.
and daughter, NarcjIc left today fc.
Seaboard to attend the funeral e.
Mrs. Johnson's brother, Grady Ed
wards, who died Friday in Florida
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-26
Book Club Postponed.

Tho Contemporary Book club
meeting scheduled for Thursday aft
,rnoon has been postponed until a
later date, it was announced today.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

!. Are groin neural spirits ever ased7
/. Yes But in America, the law does not allow
dstiller to advertise thut his groin neutral
spirits have been o9ed. Despite this. some
dlstlllers mature groin neutral spirits in bor-
reIs 10 the exact point where they con con-
tribute the Utmost in flavor, meiIowness.
bouquet and body.
!. Is blended whiskey "eut" whiskeyr
4. No! At Calvert il is Just the opposite II is
built up... a whiskey created TO meet exoct-
ing Standards of uniformity. bouquet flavor
ond mellowness. Vorious carefully selected.
oeed base whiskes and grain neutral
spirits ore blended together scientifically
to ocheve the exact qualities and Choir
octer CoIvert knows the consumer prefers.