davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-27
Noutas, ben 4. Sepfemb,r: !:

9 llhr porntjitoas: 3rpeiter 1cg
GeIcgateniisuug.
Nohhcr &onSert.
SObn ,6alner, gu1oes.S .Setretdr
The Illinois times., 1950-11-24

found further that the library
staff at the Negro law school is
equal TO. IL not superior to. the uni
verHity library staff when relative
size Of the student body that each
must serve Is considered. Judge
Hayes called the library at the
Negro Law school "a first rate
library
The Illinois times., 1950-11-24

The jurist said the testimony in
therather lengthy case justif'es
the finding that over a period OF
time the state has. in good faith.
sought te furnish substantially
equal educational opportunities
for legal training Of its Negro
citizens.- Last year there were 2so
students enrolled at the white law
school. Commepting on the en-
rollment at beth schools. Judge
Hayes said: While Comparison
of either the present or future
facilities Of the two schools re-
veals that the university has a
larger physical plant the amount
of space per capita is greater al
he Negro college. Judge Hayes
The Illinois times., 1950-11-24
TO HONOR SANITY NEGRO
kfletU NADU A..

NEW fORk. Nov. Speeial
Negro and white were expect
ed TO participate in a memorial
tribute here Nov. 12 To Pierre
Touissant. sanity Negro who
lived in New York hundred years
ago.
Sponsored by the John Boyle
O'Reilly Committee for Inter
raial Justice. the tribute was TO
include attendance at Mass ut old
St Patrick's Cathedral. followed
by visit to Touissant's grave.
Order your Xmas Cards. Sympa-
thy, Convalescing and Birthday
Cards from BLANCHE HARRIS
202 ELLIS AVE. Champaign
The Illinois times., 1950-11-24
RIGHT TO EQUAL
EDUCATION IN ST. LOUIS
UPHELD RY COURT

UPHELD BY COURT
Special -- The st. Louis Board
of Education must admit Negroes
to white schools for particular
courses II equivalent courses are
not offered in Negro schools. the
Missouri Supreme Court ruled.
Division No. | of the court up
held a ruling of last November
in the case of Wesley and Will
bert Brewton, who had sued TO
force the board TO admit them TO
Hadley Technical high school 10
attend courses in aeromechanics
because such course was not of
fered at Washington Technical
high school for Negroes.
After finding Wesley Brewton
qualified to take the aeromechan-
les course it was disclosed
in arguments that the Board of
Education had discontinued the
course at 'Hadley. In this event
the board was not required to of
fer the course, the court said
Last June Superintendent of In
struction Phillip J. Hickey announc
ed the course had been dropped
rather than ad nit the Negroes
or provide adequate facilities at
the Negro school.
III
The Church bells are pealing in
memory of Jesus Christ. although
more than nineteen hundred years
The Illinois times., 1950-11-24

Old and New Testament as the
Word Of God. You must believe in
Jesus Christ as the product OF the
Holy Spirit. This Is an explicit text
of the Qu'an, 1t is not a story or
tradition
The Illinois times., 1950-11-24

have passed since He lived on 'n's
aarth This is through the power
Of the Spirit. No material power
could do this. His name Is e.erha'
and His glory everlasting. ho"
great the difference between the
glory of Christ and the glory OF
an earthly conqueror. Christ was
a conaaeror of human hearts. None
of the prophets Of God we're fam
GUS men, but they were unique IN
spiritual power.
-Abdu'l-Baha - P.U. P205.
The Illinois times., 1950-11-24

When Mohammad proclaimed
his work and mission, his first
objection to his own. followers was
why have ye not believed on Jes-
us Christ. Why have you not ac-
cepted the Gospel? Why have you
not believed in Moses? Why have
you not followed the precepts Of
the Old Testament? You must con
slider Moses as prophet. You
must accept Jesus Christ as the
Word of God. You must know the
The Illinois times., 1950-11-24
II II

The Church bells are pealing in
memory of Jesus Christ. although
more than nineteen hundred years
Evening star., 1950-02-13
wilt Favored TO Beat
Stone, Heino in AAU
Smile Saturday
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-If either
Curt Stone or Finland's .Viljo
Heino is going to win the National
AAU Smile title next Saturday
they'll have to show a marked
improvement.
Both were soundly run into the
boards in the New York A. c.
games by Fred Wilt, who took the
home clubs colors across the tape
in 1888 in the 2-mile run Sat-
urday night.
Wilt, although he also is en-
tered in the National AAU mile,
probably will run only in the
longer event. He figures he has
Stones number-Curt has beaten
him only twice in the last two
years-but is more worried about
Heino.
The Finn landed on these shores
with a fine reputation and six
world titles to his credit. He has
performed only twice, in Boston,
where he was Tapped two weeks
ago, and in the Saturday race in
which he finished fourth behind
Wilt, Stone and Horace Ashen-
felter. the early pace-setter.
Heino figures to improve with
each succeeding try. Also, the
37mile route will be more to his
liking, for he specializes in long
grinds, something few Americans
prefer.
If Wilt does not enter the AAU
mile Big George Wade of Yale,
who won the Baxter Mile in 4:12.1,
looms as the favorite.
Wade will have to fight off the
finishing splurges of John Joe
Barry, the Irishman, who opened
up too late in the Baxter, and
John TWomey Of the Illinois A. c.,
who got home third.
Speculation also arose as to the
possibility of another Yale stand
ard-bearer, Jim Fuchs, hitting
close to the fabulous 60-foot mark
in the shot put. Fuchs broke the
world indoor record for the iron
ball with a heave of 81 feet 7A
inches.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
W. & N. QuintIsCIose
To Virginia Crown
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 13.-
Coach Barney Wilson's William
and Mary Indians could almost
lay full claim to the State COL
legiate basketball championship.
The Indians have State rec
ord of six victories and no defeats.
The next best mark is the SO
record Of Virginia Techs Cob
blers.
William and Mary handed the
Gobblers their second licking
Saturday night by $3.50. Center
Chet Giermak contributed Is
points to the Tribes triumph. The
Indians held Techs high scoring
center, Sumner (Tex) Tilson to
II markers.
With a 40 standing the Indians
also have established themselves
as odds-on favorites to take the
Big Six crown.
Hampden-Sydney's Tigers, as
usual, are out front in the Little
Six scramble with five decisions in
six outings.
William and Mary forgets State
play tonight to entertain North
Cardinals Tar Heels at Williams
burg in a Southern Conference
battle. In the only other game
involving an Old Dominion col
lege quint, Roanoke Colleges
Maroons visit Randolph Macon to
tangle with the last-place Yellow
Jackets.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
81 Breeds Of Dogs Vie
In Westminster Show
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Amer-
ica's-and probably the worlds
premier canine event, the West
minister Dog Show, opened today
in Madison Square Garden.
All through the first days ses-
sion and running into tomorrow
morning 107 varieties of 81 breeds
will be paraded before the judges.
Then the breed winners will be
sent against each other for the
group titles tomorrow afternoon.
until the field is narrowed down
to the six group f1nalists.
Around midnight George Hart
man of Lampeter, Pa, veteran
amateur all-around judge, will Sc
lect the best of show from these
half dozen f1nalists.
Most eyes will be focused on the
defending champion, Oh. Maze
lanes Zazarac Brandy, the boxer
belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phelps Wagner of Milwaukee. He
was sent to the top of the 1949
fixture after whipping through his
breed and the working group.
Purely on past performance,
Brandy probably will not be ia
vored, for few are the champions
who have repeated. In addition,
Brandy will have to fight his way
through the class with the second
highest number of competitors.
There are no fewer than 1877
boxers shooting for the title.
Dachshunds lead in point of num-
bers with 152.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Sam Chapman Signs
With As for 7 Years
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l3.-Sau
Chapman, hard hitting Athletics
outfielder, has signed a two-yea,
contract at a pretty good boost
in salary"
Terms of the contract were not
disclosed, but one unverifed re-
port said yesterday the Califor.
nian, who raped "a home runs
and batted across lot runs last
season would get $4,000 for the
two years.
Chapman. 33, has been thinking
Of retiring.
BROOKLYN.-Joe Hatten, vet
eran lefthander, signed his 1850
dodgers contract for an undis-
closed amount today. Hatten, 80
won IL and lost eight games for
last years National League cham
pions.
PHILADELPHIA.-The Phillies
announced today the signing OF
two pitchers and a catcher, bring
ing the total players under con-
tract to %. The club has 10
players on its roster.
Signing today were Pitchers El-
mer Sexauer and Ed Wright and
Catcher Ken Silvestri, formerly of
the Yankees.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Kutner and Dimancheff,
Gard Grid Players, Retire

CHICAGO. Feb. 13 (CDN) -
Nal Kutner, all-National Football
League end, and Boris (Babe) Di-
mancheff, one of the swiftest
backs in football, have Joined
Paul Christman on the Chicago
Cardinals retired" list.
If both mean business it means
Curly Lambeau has lost three key
men in his passing game before
the Belgian is even warm to his
new job as head coach.
Vice President Phil Handler will
make a special trip to Palestine,
Tex, next week to try to talk
Kutner out of quitting. Back
field Coach Cecil Isbell, who
coached Dimancheff at Purdue
has the same assignment on Babe
Kutner finished his fourth-and
worst-season last fall, handi-
capped all year by a severe leg
injury. He will be 20 next month
has a top-rated job as oil scout
with one of the biggest outfits in
Texas and was reluctant to play
in 194o,
Evening star., 1950-02-13

dously interested in Yale athletics
and feel this a wonderful oppor-
tunity to render a service to my
alma mater.
I'VE will continue Yale's sound
policy with respect to athletics"
Hall stressed he doesn't believe
it necessary to buy a good foot
ball team if you keep your sched-
ule in balance with your material.
Evening star., 1950-02-13

Myrtle Liphard of Baltimore
posted sets of 648 and sos to land
fourth with 1888. Final major
money place went to Frances
johnson, Ice Palace team star, who
tailed 1929 with sets of 623 and
SIG.
The consolation high game and
set winners were Lyn, Kuczek
Washington, 160; Doris Leigh
Portsmouth, Va, lat; Lillian Rus
sell, Baltimore, 632, and Lola
Shanahan, Baltimore, 635.
Mrs. Shanahan fired the tour
nament's high game of 1873 with
nine marks. She missed a single
pin break in the ninth box.
Elizabeth Barger of Baltimore,
defending champion, was far
down in the field of 48 with 1,164,
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Martin Drubs Midway,
Stoys in Soccer Race

Martins Bakery soccer team
was conceded a good chance today
of winning the Stewart Cup COM
petition after drubbing the Mid
way Club of Baltimore, 40, in
yesterdays feature at the Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV.
field. Tommy Bradley paced the
washington team with two goals.
In Washington and Suburban
League play, the pacemaking
Maryland Sports Club team was
held to a 2-2 tie by Uncle Billie's
and sItalo-Americans duplicated
the stunt against the potent Marl-
boro squad. Greek-Americans out
kicked Gaithersburg, 81 and
Washington French blanked In
dian Head, 80.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Indiunu U. Athlete
DecothIon' Champ
BY the Associated Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb.
13.-When Frank Owens grad
yates from Indiana U. next
June, he may have to run
around in circles before set
tling on a job.
Besides being a good mid
le-distance runner and a
high-ranking student in the
School of Business, he has
done spare-time work as a
carpenter, cement mixer, plas-
terer, bricklayer, salesman,
equipment manager, grocery
clerk and electrician, making
10 events.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Snead Quits Golf Tour
To Rest After FIashy
Texas Open Victory
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 13.-
Colts winter tour rolled on to
Harlingen, Tex. and the Rio
Grande Valley Open today minus
its No. l attraction - Sammy
Snead, winner of the $4,000 Texas
Open and leader in all depart
ments of the game for the year.
Silent Sam accumulated 265
strokes for 70 holes and grabbed
the Texas Open here yesterday
for the second time in three years.
He also moved far in the lead in
money earned in the five tourna-
ments played thus far on the PGA
tour. His margin in Ryder Cup
points became alarming and he
had a stroke average of 6805 for
20 rounds to top the contenders
for the Vardon Trophy.
Snead left the tour for couple
OF weeks. departing today for
Meridian, Miss, where he will play
some exhibitions and rest. He will
miss the $4,000 Rio Grande VAL
ley Open and the $4,000 Houston
Open, rejoining the tour at St.
Petersburg, Fla, for the open
tournament there March 3-6.
Finishes With 63 Round.
Sam shot an eight-under-par
So in yesterdays Texas Open final
round to beat out Jimmy Demaret
of Ojai, Calf, by a stroke. He
caught both Demaret and Fred
Hass, jr., the New Orleans star, in
the stretch. Haas. leader at the
three-quarters mark with 1879, shot
SO and wound up third, a stroke
back Of Demaret who laid down
IS. The last two rounds Sam
shot over the tree-lined 6,400-yard
Breckenridge Park course totaled
126-a new PGA record for the
final So holes of a tournament.
1t wiped out the mark hung up
in the Texas Open by Sam Byrd
in l945 by three strokes.
The dramatic finish of the
ooNA AA@AAASAAt SoAuC do lightning
flashed, rain pelted the gallery of
5000 and hail fell on the 18th
green. Snead came to the last
hole with nine under par and a
chance to tie the competitive
course record of 62 set by Demaret
in 1947. But he drove onto the
edge of the green, 40 feet from
the pin, and three-putted.
Why'd you miss that 212-foot
put, Sam?" asked a sports writer.
1T was a-rainin'. the hail was
a-fallin' and the people were
a-runnln' and a-screamin' and I
just couldn't concentrate" re-
piled Snead.
Second to Win Twice.
Snead became the second man
ever to win the Texas Open twice.
The first was Bill Melhorn, in
1928 and 1929.
Sam won the tournament with
rounds of 71-68-63-63, taking
down $4,000 first money to bring
his total earnings for the year
to S7,558. Demaret won sl,4oo
and stayed in second place in
money winning with S4,582. Haas
drew $1,000 and vaulted from
fifth to third in the cash column.
Fred now has pocketed s3,420.
Snead increased his Ryder Cup
points to 224, with Demaret in
second place with 1907. Sam has
a .65 edge over Demaret for the
Vardon Trophy. Demaret's aver
age for 90 rounds is 68.70.
Cary Middlecoff of Ormond
Beach. Fla, shot a 81 in the final
round for total of 270 and fourth
place, while George Fazio of Con-
shohocken. Pa. ended up fifth
with a 81 and 72-hole total of
I'll. Fred Hawkins of Ell Paso.
Tex, was next with 273, shooting
q ST his final day.
The tournament in its four davs
drew more than 10000 in attend
ance.
The leaders (money won in
Evening star., 1950-02-13

and director OF
athletics. was
announced yes
terday by Pres
ident Charles
S e y m our. 1t
becomes efec-
tive April !.
How does Hall
feel about his
new job? In
terviewed in his
Rosemont, Pa.
h o m e yeSter-
day, he said:
I've always
l1. k
Evening star., 1950-02-13
HiuIeuh Stokes Kino

MIAMI.-Doug Dodson is the
only rider to sweep Hialeah's S
three big stakes in a single season.
AS contract rider for Calumet, he
won the 1948 McLennan and
Widener on Armed, and the Fla
mingo on FaultIess.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
By Ben McAIwee

A 10-pin strike count on last
box spare proved the winning wal
lop as Ethel Die of Baltimore
came through in the clutch te
beat out Maxine Allen of Durham
N. c., national bowling rival, by
six pins in the 17th annual Lor-
raine GULL classic yesterday al
Lucky Strike.
Mrs. Die, No. 3 ranking woman
duckpinner of the country, tailed
a 10-game 1928 score against
1887 for Miss Allen, who for foul
years had held the No. 2 spot
The winner received $100 and the
GULL Trophy while the runnerur
collected $50.
1t was her blasting final shot
that gained Mrs. Die a we'll
earned victory after trailing fo,
SO of the 100 frames in the To-
game test.
1t also was an uphill battle for
Miss Allen, who gained the lead
at the end of the ninth game
after trailing Frances Wilson
Hyattsville team ace, who led for
eight games.
Miss Wilson, out to repeat her
1947 victory, finished third with
1882.
Block scores of the three lead
erS:
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Freeman, Bruckmon Mix
In Turner Mat Melee

In an added attraction on the
wrestling program at Turner's
Arena Wednesday night, Ace Free
man will tangle with George
Bruckman.
Mike Mazurki will meet Miguel
Torres in the headliner, while in
the semiwindup the Swedish An
gel will take on Irish Jack Kelly.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
New Yale Sports Boss
To Continue Policies
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 13.
Bob Hall, a smart Eli quarter
back in the late 1920s, is Yales
new athletic boss.
His appointment as chairman
of the Board of Athletic Control
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Relic Training Steadily

MIAMI. - Mrs. Edward S.
Moore's Relic-considered Cita-
t1on's No. l rival here two winters
ago-is progressing steadily in
training at Hialeah and will soon
hit the racing comeback trail.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Strike on Spare RoN-OH Wins
LGuIE 7 tourney for BQLtimoredn

while Miss GULL also had an off
day with 1925.
Ray Watson, Fat Boy Restau-
rant team ace of the Major Dis
trict League. captured the 18th
annual Queen Pin Handicap with
"a 720 count which included 10
frarked pins. He fired games of
1872, 1853, 1874, 147 and IA for a
ITO scratch set to win $100. Hall
Williams of Brookland Merchants
League collected $75 for second
with 36-693. A 161 game netted
Harry Blumenthal watch.
Other Queen Pin prize winners
Bill Kirby, 53-675; Fred Muir
ply, 40-675; Stewart Burger, 26-
671; Mark Waldron, 3O-669; John
>ix,, 63-667; Jesse Rowland,
1866.
Stanley Dmohoski of the Cath
olic War Veterans League hit the
$50 jackpot in the weekly Hi-Skor
Full Handicap with 99-448, beat
ing A. P. Parsons of the Laundry
League, who posted 63-346. Harry
Scott, Building Trades League,
was third at 72-418, while high
scratch set went to Billy Mischou,
388.
T. (Frank) Aquino, Census
League roller, pocketed the $50
top prize in the Lafayette Full
Handicap with 45-443. Pete Stew
art, Mount Rainier, was runner
up with 66-433 and Tom
O'Rourke, third, 81-432.
Howard Goodwin with 90-461
and Stewart Burger with 36-46l
tied for first place in the Takoma
Full Handicap. Each won $40.
ossSf sS fsSns JONI H3n2s5sEFsRa ST. 5ssi'ss
MSerriman; n ;sll 1-442 s $50; Herbie Harrison,
$50; Frank shwartz, 6e5436 $500;
s}s0 5 Gil ga zabrsF fhasss 5s4a5 SsfssT shs boS
Rabbitt R4ddtt hhish hissh set sams ss4 l tsa Jack
Evening star., 1950-02-13
parentheSes)

Chandler Harper of Portsmouth. Va
Open last week, finished out Of the money
with 15,s97S7,5I-282. Jack Isaacs Of
and Charles Bassler of Catonsvilie. Nd,
Evening star., 1950-02-13

Three Years Ago-Gil Dodds
won the Hunter mile at Boston
in 4:08.9.
Evening star., 1950-02-13

Come in and see the Ford Truck line for
1850. Americas No. Truck now offers
you choice of over IT'S Bonus Built
models and 4 great truck engines-two
Skies and the only two V-8's in trucking!
NEW MODELS like the F-3 Parcel De-
livery bring the Ford Truck line up to
more than ITS models-all of them built
extra strong to last longer and cut costs.
NEW POWER in the new, thoroughly
proved 11O-horsepower 6-cylinder
Rouge 254 truck engine. Only Ford offers
Evening star., 1950-11-09
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON. Nov. Grizzled
torpedo and mining experts of a
Royal Navy school at Plymouth
declared today the controversial
monster of Loeb Ness is actually
20 monsters-all man-made.
Each monster, they said, con-
sists of a string of dummy mines
from World War I. They said 800
mines. joined together eight to
a string, were moored to the bot
tom of the Scottish lake by the
minelayer Welbeck as an expert
ment in 1918 and the strings have
been popping up one at a time
ever since.
This debunking panied the
tourist-loving innkeepers Of In
verness, where the Loeb drains
into the North Sea.
utter nonsense" snorted ]. c,
MacKay. staff veteran Of the In
verness Courier. There's a living,
breathing monster in. that lake.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

and Americas prtze-w1nn1ng cake
bakers have proved it. You see,
these homemakers whose cakes
win prizes at State and County
Fairs "bake-tested" AUNT JE-
NIMA'S Mixes for Silver Cake
and DEVILS Food and 881 Of
them (929o) said AUNT JENNA
Cakes are every bit as delicious
as their own wonderful home
made cakes. So why not surprise
your family tonight i. Just serve
an AUNT JENNA Cake for des-
sert and I wager they'll think
it's the best cake you ever made.
p. s. Requires no milk or eggs.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

overs (plain, inexpensive dishes.
too!) into taste-enchanting,
party-time treats. They're also
the secret Of delicious, homemade
chow meins and chop sueys {.
just follow the simple directions
on the label. Be sure to try La
CHOY Chinese Dinner, too, q
complete chow mein meal in /
carton, and send for:
FREE Recipe Booklet -.
"The Art e Secrets Of Chi
Sess Cookery. It's a GIFT
.. write Nancy Sasser, I'll
Madison Ave-, New York 16.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 9.-The Inter
Racial Southern Regional Coun-
Gil has asked for the appointment
of Negroes to school boards as an
answer to education suits filed as
"the fruits of bad faith"
The council, at its annual men,
bership meeting yesterday. urged
that Negroes be appointed or
elected not only to school boards
but to all policy making groups
that concern Negro welfare.
Council President Pa'i D. Will
! liams of Richmond, Va, said to-
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Four Corners PTA
To Hold Fall Festival

The Parent-T Teacher Association
of Four Corners. Md. will sponsor
its 9Th annual Fall Festival from
noon to 6 pm. Saturday at the
Four Corners Elementary School
on Old Bladensburg road.
Inspector Dick Mansfield, re-
tired police officer and safety di-
rector of The Star. will give q
chalk talk. There also will be per-
formances by Ronald Markowitz
ventriloquist; a marionette show
fby Judy and Janet Anderson; pony
rides, and other entertainment.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
|Soufhem Council Favors Neqroes on School Boards

days southern school crisis was
brought about by failure to ad-
NIT Negroes to a partnership in
our public life"
The resolution unanimously ap-
proved by the educators. church.
men, labor and business leaders
who made up the council said:
School suits by and large are
the fruits of bad faith. There is
every reason to believe that the
Negro plaintiffs. like the defend
ants, would prefer a less expensive
and more cooperative way of
reaching an agreement"
Evening star., 1950-11-09
By the As.ocioted Press

by me Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Michael
j. Quill. 44-year-old international
president Of the CIO Transport
Workers Union who suffered a
heart attack yesterday, was re-
ported in fair condition today at
a hospital.
Mr.. Quill was stricken as he
was about to board a plane for
Washington at La Guardia Air
port.
The hospital, in describing his
condition as fair, added that the
Evening star., 1950-11-09

an extra-rich, extra-brown, extra
delicious gravy. And don't think
KITCHEN BOUQUET is like Or
dinary gravy aids 1t adds no
artificial flavor simply brings
out and points up the true, natu-
raj meat taste. That's why
KITCHEN BOUQUET has been
the favorite gravy maker Of good
cooks for over 10 years but
try 1t yourself and see. Costs sur
prisingly little, too and q
little goes long way.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

distance, they make a very fine
monster. It has been a good laugh
for the few of us in the know"
Skeptics long have claimed that
the monster is most often seen
through a haze Of peat smoke
which distorts the view.
The distortion, these unbelievers
say. is especially characteristic OF
peat smoke which has become
suspended in Scotch whisky during
the process of manufacture.