davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Santa Anita Opening
Today With Prospect
I0f Banner Meetinq
BY the Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 28.-Tht
Los Angeles Turf Club swings oper
the gates of plush Santa Anita
Park today and the start of a
50-day meeting that has all the
earmarks of another multi million
dollar enterprise.
Santa Anita has the horses and
the money to guarantee 1865 ,00C
in stakes, plus a couple of million
for run-of- mill events each
day.
All that Is needed now Is pa
irons to swarm into the vast plant
and keep the pari-mutuel ma.
chimes occupied until March 8.
Betting Increase Likely.
Last year for the same 50-day
period 1.189. .122 fans bet $75.946..
|26l, The wagering was dowr
slightly. which didn't bother track
ofhclalS unduly.
Most observers believe the bet.
ting handle will not show a de-
crease this time, and very likely
will be up.
Part of the expected increase
may be traced to, the fact that
the bookmakers have been chased
to cover in California and else
where.
The track will profit also be.
cause its new stakes and over
night schedule will offer more
betting" races. The stakes lis
has been increased from IL to 29
The purses along the line art
smaller, but there are many more
on the books, all attractive enough
to lure the horsemen to the track
Leading Horses on Hand.
On hand for the meeting ar,
most of the leading horses in the
Nation including Counterpart
Hill Prince, Count Turf, Guillo-
tine, Bed O. Roses, Windy City II
from Ireland, and a host of others
racing under the silks of such
famed stables as the Vanderbilts
Whitneys. Greentree, Calume
and others.
Following today's opener, th'
SIS, 900 Las Flores Handicap. tn,
week -end slate lists several at
tractive events.
Tomorrow comes the 25,00t
California breeders champion
stakes and a co-feature, the $40,
900 Palos Verdes Handicap. Their
will be two stakes of less momen
on Monday, and Tuesday the Ney
Years day attraction will be tn
$500 San Pasqual Handicap fo
some of the best sprinters in tn
business.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Extent of Lindsoy's Injuries
Due to Be Determined TODAY

Lindsay's knee, but DR.. Thurston
(Turk) Adams, the team physi-
clan, performed what Tatum says
was a miracle operation and made
Lindsay fit for football.
Lindsay did not play last year
and was withheld from rough
work because his knee was mend
ing. This year he beat Lloyd
Colteryahn out for the starting
left-end job on offense.
NOTES-New Orleans will have
a Pullman car village of approx
5000 starting Sunday and
continuing through Wednesday
Special trains from the East,
South, Midwest and Southwest
will remain in the railroad yards
and the Sugar Bowl fans will live
on the trains because all hotel
space long has been spoken for.
Emmet Cheek, one of the Mary.
land assistant coaches. has notes
on TennesSee's offense written or
the back of half a dozen show
posters, and he has been carrying
the posters with him ever since
he has been here, even to the
dining room.
Tatum was afraid he would be
besieged by coaches who wanted
to watch his practice sessions ano
brush up on the split-T. but tC
date none has appeared. Bill
Meek, Kansas State coach ano
former assistant at Maryland, anc
Don Faurot of Missouri. Tatum's
split-T teacher. will attend the
ipractice sessions to lend a hand
No other coaches will be ad.
mitted.
Tatum wired home yesterday fol-
his lucky Western hat and his
lucky seat socks. He wore these
in each of the Terps' nine victories
this year, but forgot to pack them
. They're en- route via airmai
|. Tatum's bowl record is two
victories, no defeats and a tie
while Tennessee Coach Bob Ney-
lands is two victories against
three defeats
The Tennessee squad will make
the 80-mile trip from Baton Rouge
| to New Orleans New Years morn.
ing, arriving just an hour and IL
minutes before the kickoff. The
Terp's will spend New Years evs
! there.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Long-Ronge Forecast
For Sugar Bowl Game
In Clear and Warm
By the Associated Press

| NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 28.-
The Weather Bureau crossed
its fingers today and predicted
it would be clear and warm
for the Sugar Bowl game here
New Years Day.
In an extended forecast, the
bureau predicted temperatures
will average slightly above
normal through Wednesday.
Normally. the lowest tempera-
lures here at this time of year
are As to AZ degrees and the
highest so to 81.
The bureau said there will
be rising temperatures tonight,
and tomorrow and little
change thereafter.
Precipitation will be light,
with occasional rain about
Monady." the bureau said.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
By q s.off Correspondent of The sior

BILOXI, Miss, Dec. 28.-Foot-
ball rules do not permit plaster
casts or casts with protruding
rubber parts, but Maryland's Paul
Lindsay might be able to play
against Tennessee in the Sugar
Bowl If he can be fitted with a
cast made of rubber foam.
But regardless of what x-rays
show later today, Lindsay will be
handicapped against the Vols
even if he can play, The sopho-
more offensive end from Ridgeley
w. Va, suffered what is believed
to be a break in the navicular
bone in his right wrist in the
ITerps' scrimmage yesterday after
noon. This is the largest Of the
wrist bones.
Some people think Maryland
lis going to have to take to the
air to beat Tennessee and if SO
will need Lindsay. He caught
nine passes for 200 yards and
three touchdowns this year.
Also a Good Blocker.
1--WE can't help miss him. =
Coach Jim Tatum said yesterday
you fellows think of him as q
pass catcher, but he is terrific
blocker, too" Tatum said Lind
say might play as a blocker even
though he would not be available
for catching passes.
1t is not known Just how OF
where the injury was received
and this may be quite a factor
If it is the recurrence of a high
school injury, 1t might be patched
up. If it is a brand new break
as Of yesterday. Lindsay will be
useless as a pass catcher because
the break will be strapped so he
cannot twist his hand.
Lindsay was so broken up over
the prospect of missing the Sugar
Bowl game that he was in tears
when he returned to the practice
field.
First 1t Was His Knee.
I It is ironical that a wrist in
jury now may keep the 6-foot
2-inch 205-pound Lindsay from
the Sugar Bowl game, because he
almost missed attending college
because of bad knee. Tatum
at first was advised it would bt
wasting scholarship because OF
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Hockey at q Glance

. BY the Associated Press
Last Nights Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey, 4; Providence, 2.
indianapolis. 8: St. Louis. 9.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Boston at washington.
New York at Atlantic CITY.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo at Hettche.
Troy at Chatham.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Friends Booters Win

Friends School defeated Its
alumni, Az, in soccer game al
Friends yesterday. The under
graduates scoring was done BY
the Holmes brothers, Stacy and
Hank. ahd Jim Billiard and Car
Berger.
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Pro Basketball
By the Associated Press

Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 10; Syracuse, 6S:
Rochester, 98; New York. 85.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Elmira, o.: Washington, 80.
T0night's Schedule.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
A AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BcEsaton at Elmira. ~
Cafbondaie at Wilkes Barre.
Evening star., 1951-12-28

There was Hennemier and Vern Siebert,
also of the Maryland coaching staff, plus a
few others and somehow the talk got around
to the Sugar Bowl game. A man at the table
said, Il like your chances but l hope you
don't play back to that North Carolina game
In Maryland's only close squeak this year. the
Terps barely beat the Tar Heels, IA to Z.
Tatum bristled What was wrong in that
game?" demanded the Terps' head coach. 81
thought it was one of our good games, offen-
sively. 1t was our defensive team that let
us down"
"I don't get it." the other man said. your
Evening star., 1951-12-28
|Aussie Ace Brilliant
AS He Routs Seixas
To Retain Trophy
By GoyIe ToIbot
Associofed Press Sports Writer

SYDNEY, Astralia, Dec. 28.-In
one of the most magnificent ex-
hibitions of tennis ever seen in
any country, Frank Sedgman
completed his job of crushing
Davis Cup team today.
With the issue still in the bal
ance in the fifth and deciding
match of the challenge round,
the young blond Aussie ace
sliced Vic Seixas into ribbons,
Ga, 60, 60, to retain the cup
for his country, three matches to
two.
Ted Schroeder had kept the
challengers In the running by
handing Mervyn Rose his second
straight-set defeat. Ga, 13-11.
rs. The Americans at least
proved they are champions Of
Rose.
Final Point an Ace.
The third straight capacity
crowd of $1,000 at the White City
Stadium let loose a five-minute
roar Of triumph after Sedgman
nearly knocked Seixas' racquet
from his hand with his unreturn-
able service for final point.
The crowd remained standing
for another 20 minutes while
Prime Minister Robert Menzies
presented the trophy to the win
ners in a midcourt ceremony.
Then the fans wound up three
happy days by giving three cheers
for both teams.
Australia was In the throes Of
a fine tennis binge tonight. Sedg-
man was the toast on every lip.
Not until they witnessed his
f1awless performances of the past
three days had the Australians
quite realized what a truly great
tennis player the Melbourne
youngster has become.
In defeating Schroeder on
opening day, then joining Ken
McGregor in the vital doubles
victory over Schroeder and Tony
Trabert yesterday and routing
Seixas today. Sedgman lost only
one set. That was to Schroeder
after the Aussie led, two sets to
none.
Due to Turn Pro.
| 1t appears certain that Sedg-
man. called by Prime Minister
Menzies "one of the most COM
plete champions any game ever
produced" will turn professional
sometime in 1852. If he does, he
will be worth anybody's money
to see.
| Seixas today played probably
as good tennis as he ever played
in his % years. He fought val
iantly for every point right to the
end. Yet he never had a ghost
lof a chance against the inspired
athlete on the other side of the
met.
Sedgman's service was terrific.
He lost it only once in the open
ling set. His ground strokes were
brilliant and so were his volleys.
His sense of anticipation border
ed on the occult. l
He told the crowd later through
the loud speaker: "I surprised
myself today. The ball just seemed
to hit the lines without any help" I"
An hour and five minutes after
the crowd settled itself tensely
for the match that would decide
the world team title. it was all
over. The pattern was set in the
very first game when Seixas had
to battle through five deuces TO
hold his service.
Battled in Lost Cause.
From there on. he struggled
in a lost cause. Sedgrnan scored
80 outright winners from every
point on the court. He even rang
up a placement after chasing be-
hind the baseline to retrieve .
lob.
There were times when one felt
that Seixas would have been justi-
fed in walking off the court in
sheer disgust. Vic deserved great
i (See DAVIS CUP. Page A-I7.)
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

BILOXI MISS, DEC. 2S-This seafood restaurant
which Line Coach Jack Hennemer had discovered with
cealed pride The menus hghight stuffed
Boss Jim Tatum enamored that he picking up
Evening star., 1951-12-28

(See DAVIS CUP. Page AID
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
BRIDGEVILLE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BrldgeVille 52S2

Mrs. Lee Hoslam and daughter
of Merton, Pa, spent several days
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Donald Campbell.
Mrs. Charles Jackson spent
Thanksgiving holidays and week
end with her father. Mr. Evan
Klair in Stanton, Delaware.
Mrs. c. v. Lewis spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Emerson
Wiley and Mr.. Wiley in Wissa-
hicken, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huxford and
son, of Wilmington. spent the
weekend with Mrs. HuxfOrd's mo-
ther, Mrs. Harry Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Willin, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Short and Mr.. and
Mrs. Keller HOch spent Monday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles Smith and daugh-
ter, Debbie. of Clifton Heights,
N. j., spent the week with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiley.
Sgt. John E. Quillen. son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Quillen, arrived
home on Saturday on a 3O-day
leave. Sgt. Quillen has been sta
toned at Elmerdorf Air Field Base,
Anchorage, Alaska, for 2 years. He
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Germans Would Gust
A Returned Hitler

FRANKFURT, Germany = up -
What would you do if Adolf Hit
Ter suddenly re-appeared in Ger
many?" an inquiring repOrted asked
this question of German passers-by
in Frankfurt.
An Office employee said: Take
him to the nearest lamppOst and
string him up" A housewife re-
piled: Get out of here as fast as
l could" A taxi driver, with a hard
grin, threatened: "Cut out his in
sides"
But a business executive said he
would like to have a long talk with
Hitler and find out if he was really
crazy" A messenger boy said he
would like to see a trial held with
Adolf as defendant so that "all the
facts could be laid before the pub
lie" Another Office worker snap
ped: I'D get a gun" A railroad
station porter had a novel punish
ment for the man who led Germany
to defeat: I'D send him to the
Russians zone to live"
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

We, in Sussex County, join in wish
ing the genial "Uncle Jim" many
happy returns of his natal day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murray
ami son entertained to Sunday din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray
and daughter Peggy of ROxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Long were
given a surprise on Tuesday eve
ming, November 20, when they re-
ceived a phone call from the West
Coast. Their son, Private Richard
E. Long was to embark on Wed
nesday morning for active service
in the Far East.
George Ryan, a freshman stu
dent at the University of Maryland
in College Park, was at home with
his parents, Captain and Mrs.
Lawrence w. Ryan on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Elias H. Tingle is confined to
his home by a case of pneumonia.
On Thanksgiving Day Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester v. Hudson and son.
Charles David, motored to Clinton.
Md, where they were guests of
Mrs. Hudson's brother and fam
lily, Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles
David Crocker and children, Susan,
Linda, and David.
Several local people attended
the annual Mems Night Dinner Civ
en- by the Frankford Chapter o. E..
S. at Salem Center, Selbyville, on
Tuesday evening.
The Eastern States Farmers
Exchange held a well-attended
membership meeting in the Frank
ford Fire House on Wednesday
evening. A program was present
ed, social hour enjoyed and re-
! freshments were served.
The committee in charge was
headed by the manager of the
/ FrankfOrd warehouse, Francis M.
Gum, 3rd, and Mrs. Gum, assisted
by Mr.. and. Mrs. Kendall Noble,
MIR. and Mrs. Francis M. Gum, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. MumfOrd
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Collins, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Benson and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward L. McCabe.
A meeting of the FrankfOrd
Chamber of Commerce was held
on Monday evening in the fire
house. Plans we're formulated fol
the annual Christmas season light
ing project. 1t is desired that the
home owners cooperate with ap
propriate displays for which prizes
i will be awarded. Special awards
will be given fer the decoration Oi
places of business. Lights to bC
: turned on December Is and con
tinued until after Christmas.
Santa will be on hand on De
cember Is with treats for tht
youngsters.
, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Edward Hudson
and three daughters were holida.
guests of Mrs. Hudson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton IL. Cam
: bridge. Md.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John L. HOude hav
returned from brief wedding tri
to New York City and are occupy
: ing an apartment in the Gum res
idence on Main street.
Pfc. Roland NJ Dukes, who ha
been spending a Today furlOug
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

will be stationed at Dover Air
Force Base after January 1, 1852.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuck and
son, Howard. were in New York
City over the Thanksgiving hOli-
days.
Mrs. Thomas Willin and son,
John. of RehObCth and Mrs. Charles
Willin and daughter, Shelly and
Miss Margaret Willin. were lunch
con guests of Mrs. Olivia Willin on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Baker will en-
tertain the members of their
bridge club on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lola Anderson spent several
days in Wilmington. Her sister
Mrs. Robert Stevenson of Hazard
Vile. Conn, joined her on Wednes-
day to spend the rest of the week
at Mrs. AndersOn's home on Main
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
FRANKFORT
By C. G. CrOckeP
Phone Rodney 461S

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Middleton
returned home on Friday after a
three-day trip to Bridgeton, N. j.
Crossing the new Delaware Mem-
Orial Bridge for the first Zine they
declare it to be a wonderful struc-
ture. They took With them Mr..
and Mrs. John WhitlOck of Wy
oming. The four visited at the
home of Mr.. Middleton's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. G.. Middleton. They also visited
their niece, Mrs. Horace Johnson,
formerly of Houston, who is very
i'll.
Corporal William c. Long, U. S.
Marine Corps, is enjoying a 15-day
furlough from Camp Lejeune, N.
c., at home on Clayton avenue,
with his father, Ferris w. Long, his
brother Mack and their grandma
ther, Mrs. Ida Long. We suspect
that he is giving some attention to
his fiance. Miss Reba Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman Helm en-
tertained their newly-weds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson L. Helm on Thanks
giving Day.
Mrs. William P. Truitt who was
recently patient in the Delaware
Hospital at Wilmington, has re-
turned here and is cOnvalescing
nicely at her home on Clayton ave-
nue..
Mrs. Alice HuxfOrd Gum is spend
ing some time at the Bennett
Ranch, near town, with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Hail Bennett and family.
Miss Jennie Bryan recently Wis
tied friends in Camden, NJ. She
also made a day of business in
terest in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cover Oi
EastOn, Mr., spent one weekend
this month at the home of hel
mother, Mrs. Mary Fleetwood or
Thatcher street.
Mrs. William A. Gum, Jr., is Wis
iting in Line Lexington, Pa, al
the home of her son, William A
Gum, III.
Mrs. Wallace Truitt made bus
mess trip to Wilmington one da!
last week.
Captain and Mrs. Ward w. Da
sey and sister, Mrs. George Trim
BILE of Bethany Beach, left here OF
Sunday, November 1S. to motto
to st. Augustine, Fla, where the,
will remain for a few weeks. Late
they will go to spend the winte
in st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Ladies Auxiliary SOciet,
met at the home of Mrs. CIarenc
7. Esham at 2 p. m. on Tuesday
The president, Mrs. Wilson o. Nc
Cabe, Jr., presided.
In honor of the recent birthda,
of her father, James X. Murray,
jolly birthday party was given il
Upper Darby, Pa. by Mr.. and Mr'
Arthur Wolf. The guest of homo
received many fine gifts and wa
much pleased with the attentio
of his children and grandchildren
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

at home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. Dukes and family,
left by auto for Camp Rucker, Ala
bama, on Tuesday morning. He was
accompanied by his buddies, Pfc.
Allan Powell, son of Senator and
Mrs. Edwin H. Powell of Ocean
View and Pfc. Louis Hudson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Alian Hud-
son of FrankfOrd.
Aunt Suzy sez: What happa ems
when a body is immersed III wa
ter?" C. G. replies: THE tele-
phone rings!"
Miss Carlene Veser, a Taylor
business student in Philadelphia,
spent her Thanksgiving vacation
at home with her parents and
grandmother.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Quillen spent
Thanksgiving with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Quillen in Delaware City.
Mrs. Julia Olcott of Drexel Hill,
Pa, spent several days last week
with her mother and sister, Mrs.
Julie Ray and Miss Virginia Ray.
Miss Bessie Rash is spending
this week in Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace GrOton, of
Germantown. Pa, were Thanksgiv-
ing Day guests of Mrs GrotOn's
sister, Mrs. Margaret Brenner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hardesty
and son, Howard and Mr.. Lorenzo
Mears, spent from Friday until
Monday in Geneva, N. Y, visiting
their son. Francis, Jr., who is sta
toned near there.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30
Ashes Of Buddha

Gautama Buddha, at his death
about 4S8 B. c., was cremated with
great ceremony. Tradition says that
his ashes were divided in eight parts
an distributed as sacred relics. thus
giving the founder of Buddhism
many monumental mounds.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

Mrs. c. v. Lewis entertained the
members of her bridge club or
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Todd and
Mrs. Dawson Todd left on Thurs
day to spend the rest of the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Todd in
East Orange, N. ].
Or. and Mrs. r. w. Baker and
DR., Richard FIazen of wilmington,
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

The Ptolemaic System was the
ancient concept of the universe pro-
posed by the Greek astronomer
Hipparchus who lived about 138
B. c. It is named after Claudis
Ptolemy, a later astronomer, who
popularized the system.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-30

were Thanksgiving Day guests oi
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Baker
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
St. Louis Browns
Sign Prep Star

DETROIT - (ANP) While
everybody has been reporting
that Satchel Paige will be the
first Negro to be signed by Bill
Veeck with his newly bought St,
Louis Browns, he has quietly
purchased Roosevelt Evans, Is,
pitching star in Detroit prep
circles.
Scout Joe Kritch looked him
over. Evans viii report to the
Pittsburgh, Kan, farm club of
the Browns in the Class d KMO
league next spring.
In the meantime, Veeck also
has asked five Negro players now
with Winnipeg in the Mandak
(Manitoba-Dakota) league to
visit Toronto 10 talk with the rep
resentative of the st. Louis
Browns. The five are pitcher Jas.
Newberry; pitcher-outfielder,
Leon Day; infielders Johnny
Kennedy and Charles White, and
outfielder Butch Davis.
Fans felt that Veeck would
bring Negro ball players to st.
Louis if not this year, next and
there was strong belief that Paige
fitted into the usual Veeck for
mula. But st. Louis offers a SER
ious challenge to the great show
man, and he's planning to meet it
by bringing in younger ball play
ers who have had some organiz-
ed league experience.
Everybody knows Veeck is in
terested in the Chicago American
Giants in the Negro American
League, having this interest
through his man Abe Saperstein,
also an owner behind the scenes.
With SaperStein furnishing the
eyes, Veeck will have the pick of
the Negro players.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
HONEYBOY
WILLIAMS MAY
MEET CARTER

Miami's Honeyboy Williams,
who halls originally from Mar
land, Texas, but has been fight
ing under the banner of the Mag
ic City for the past several years,
will get a shot at worlds light
weight champion, James Jim"
Carter, if he can come up with
about three more wins, accord
ing to a number of prominent
sports writer's who saw Williams
Williams lost a six round kayo
to Panama's Federico Plummer,
recently. According to Promoter
Chris Dundee, of Miami Beach,
who said he is sure Carter win
knock out ex-world lightweight
champion Ike Williams in their
return bout, "Honeyboy is a pref
ty good fighter and will soon be
ready for the likes of Jim Car
ter"
Williams is managed by Al
Harris, well known local box
ing enthusiast.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
SCHENLEY
ANNOUNCES 1ST
8-YR.-O BLEND

PHILADELPHIA - Sir John
Schenley currently headlines the
extensive list of Schenley brands
by its re-introduction as a lux
ury blend using eight-year-old
WHISTLES as its base. Reported as
being the nations first blended
whiskey to use rare liquor stocks
the brand boasts a quality of
product never before distributed
nationally in the United States.
Keyed to the theme that Sir
John Schenley is The Finest
Tasting Whiskey In The World"
David Bunim, executive vice.
president of Schenley Distribu-
tors, Inc, said that Sir John was