Question: In what year did the beer first get to be produced that sponsored the 30-minute American television anthology series called The Schaefer Century Theatre?

Context articles: The Schaefer Century Theatre
Out of the Fog (TV series)
Kraft Suspense Theatre
Footlights Theater
Schaefer Beer
TV Reader's Digest
Police Story (1952 TV series)
General Motors Theatre
Medallion Theatre
Eye Witness (TV series)

The Schaefer Century Theatre is a 30-minute American television anthology series sponsored by Schaefer Beer.
 A total of fourteen episodes aired in first-run syndication in 1952.
 Among its guest stars were Natalie Wood, Bonita Granville, Garry Moore, Billy Gray, and Ruth Warrick.
Out of the Fog is a 30-minute American mystery television anthology series.
 Thirteen episodes aired on the American Broadcasting Company from April 7, 1952 to September 22, 1952.
 It aired alternately with "Mr. District Attorney" (TV series) through the end of June.
The Kraft Suspense Theatre is an American television anthology series that was produced and broadcast from 1963 to 1965 on NBC.
 Sponsored by Kraft Foods, it was seen three weeks out of every four and was pre-empted for Perry Como's "Kraft Music Hall" specials once monthly.
 Como's production company, Roncom Films, also produced "Kraft Suspense Theatre."
 (The company name, "Roncom Films" stood for "RONnie COMo," Perry's son, who was in his early twenties when this series premiered).
 Writer, editor, critic and radio playwright Anthony Boucher served as consultant on the series.
Footlights Theater is a 30-minute American television anthology series that aired on CBS on Fridays in the summers of 1952 and 1953.
 There were a total of 22 episodes that were produced live in New York City and were directed by Fletcher Markle and Robert Stevenson (director).
 Some of its scripts were original and some were adapted from novels.
 The first season in 1952 was broadcast live, while the second season in 1953 was filmed rather than broadcast live.
Schaefer Beer is a brand of American beer first produced in New York City during 1842 by the F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Company.
 The company relocated to Brooklyn in the early 20th century.
 It went public in 1968 with a $106 million stock offering.
TV Reader's Digest is the title of a 30-minute American television anthology drama series which aired on the ABC from 1955 to 1956.
 Its theme music was "Polonaise" from Act III of Eugene Onegin, an Opera by Tchaikovsky.
Police Story is a 30-minute American television anthology series that aired on CBS from April 4, 1952 to September 26, 1952.
 Twenty-four episodes were produced live in New York City.
 The scripts consisted of dramatic incidents drawn from actual police files around the country.
 It was produced by Jerome Robinson, narrated by Norman Rose, and directed by David Lowell Rich.
 Actors included Brian Keith, E.G. Marshall, and James Gregory.
General Motors Theatre (also known as CBC Theatre and General Motors Presents) was a Canadian television anthology series, which ran on CBC Television under its various titles from 1953 until 1961.
 First transmitted under the sponsored title on October 5, 1954, a new 60-minute drama would be presented each week.
 As suggested by the title, the programme was sponsored by the General Motors automobile company.
 It was effectively the same series as the unsponsored "CBC Theatre", which had run its first season from December 1, 1953 to April 20, 1954, with General Motors becoming title sponsor for the second season.
Medallion Theatre, aka Chrysler Medallion Theatre, is a 30-minute American anthology series that aired on CBS from July 11, 1953 to April 3, 1954.
 A total of thirty episodes aired live from New York.
 Henry Fonda (in the premiere telecast "The Decision of Arrowsmith"), Claude Rains, and Janet Gaynor made their major television dramatic debuts on this series in various 1953 episodes.
 Others guest stars included Helen Hayes, Charlton Heston, Ronald Reagan, Jack Lemmon, Rod Steiger, and Roddy McDowell.
 Among its writers were Rod Serling and Robert Anderson.
 Directors included Ralph Nelson, Don Medford, Robert Stevens, and Seymour Robbie.
 The producer was William Spier.
Eye Witness is a 30-minute American television anthology series.
 A total of thirteen episodes were broadcast live from New York City on the National Broadcasting Company in 1953.
 Robert Montgomery was the executive producer.
 Lee Bowman and Richard Carlson served as hosts.