San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1956 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.
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FEBBUAKT », 1»M
Coles Shades Wheatley
To Win District Title
UN M1UIIKI REOISTEK
msxz
r»um rif|
Anderson
Clobbers
Wheatley
AUSTIN, Texas—A red-hot An
lerson lilRli tenm tint Just couldn't
ulss from long-range, and didn't
Jollier much, under the clrcum-
itances, about trying to work the
bull In, shot Phlllls Wheatley Lions
of Ban Antonio out ot the gym
here Friday night, 78-51, as Wheat-
ley headed for IU worst district bas-
ketball season in history.
The Yellow Jackets were In charge
111 the way, and led, by quarters,
17-13, 27-20, 5H-88, and 78-51.
Sammy IJnnlzler was high with
18. B. J. Dukes meshed 17, and L.
D. Washington and Charlie Bon-
ner made 12 and 18, reflectively.
Robert Colombo* wu» top Lion
fkorer with 17. Arnett Abrnm made
14, and Winston "Hipper" Miles, 11.
*
"Say Hey"
Kid Weds
Divorcee
By the Associated Negro Presa
ELKTON, JId.—Willie Maya may
not win the Nutlonal league most
valuable player award this year,
but ot one thing the fnmou* "Say
Hey" kid is certain—1956 has
brought liini n bride.
The star I\'w York Giant out-
fielder last week was quietly mar-
ried to the former Miss Marguer-
ite Wendell of Elmliurst, N. Y., and
Willie was obviously iu a big rush
to get It over with.
Speeding to the nuptials, Mays
was clocked at 70 mile* an hour by
a state trooper on the New Jersey
turnpike. He paid a *15 fine for
•peedlng.
After the wedding, Mays and his
wife Journeyed to the bride's home,
where they posed for photographs.
Maya, 25, was married to ills 27-
ycar-old mate in a wedding per-
formed by the Rev. Rufua h. Bond
of Bethel AME church here. Said
Rev. Bond:
"Tbey appeared in a hurry."
The couple had obtained a mar-
riage license on Feb. 10, and wait-
ed out the stipulated 48 hours grace
period.
According to the bride's appli-
cation, she was divorced on June 27,
1055, in Detroit.
After visiting his wife's home,
Mays left for Phoenix, Aria., to
■tart spring training with the
Giants.
By U. JAY
THE Green Hornets of Bolomon Coles high school of Corpus
Christ! edged Phlllls Wheatley Lions, 67-63, Monday night
at Wheatley gym, in a thrilling and terrifically played game
that gave the Hornets the District 4-AAA basketball champion-
ship.
The victory gave the Hornets a 5-1 district record, their
lone loss ooming at the hands of Kemp high Bears of Bryan in
the first round of play.
At the same time, the defeat relo-
cated tho Lions to the cellar, the
first time In history that Wheatley
has ever finished in Inst place. It
marks only the third lime In Ills
tory that (he Lions have not been
either champions or runnersilp In
the district.
All three of these Wheatley bas-
kelbnli blackoulB have come con-
secutively after tl\e Linns had
dominated the cage game In this
urea of the slate for 20 years.
In 1U52-08, Austin won the tille
for the first time in that school's
history, with Corpus Christ! the ruu-
nerup.
Last year. lD0t-fi4, a clerical over-
sight cost Wheatley a possible trip
to the stale tournament. Somebody,
at the beginning of the season, over-
looked the little matter of includ-
ing the tenm captain's name on the
eligibility list. And this season, 1955-
56, disaster really overtook the
Lions, with their winning only one
district game of six played.
Kemp hig'h of Bryan will repre-
sent the district nt the state tour-
ney, this week end, as the No. 2
team. The Bears have a 4-2 district
record. One of those losses was ad-
ministered by Wheatley, the lone
game the Lions won.
Coles Hornets bent Kemp In their
seoowi meeting, aflor being lamed
by the Bears In the first half of the
district season.
Monday's flame Terrific
Monday night's game was the
most exciting here, this season. The
lead changed hands no less than 16
times, and (he score was tied on five
occasions.
In the fluai analysis, the height
advantage turned the tide for Coie«,
as six-foot, seven-inch Willie Floyd.
Hornet center, was brilliant as a
rebounder, anil nt keeping the ball
in the air until he could use his tre-
mendous reach to get it into the
hoop, or gain control of it. He was
high for Coles with 23 points.
Coles' Captain Earnest Curry al-
so used hl« six-foot, four-inch height
to advantage in meshing 22 points.
But the game's outstanding point-
maker was the Lions' Winston "The
Rlpjier" Miles who corded 2!) points.
The Lions took the lead In the
first few minutes of play on n two-
pointer by Arnett Abrnm, and then
the duel was on. With Wueatlcy's
heavy fire-isiwer coming from The
Hipper, ami Curry doing tjie heavy
duty for Coles, each team, during
the quarter, held tiie lead on four
occasions, with the score being tied
twice.
In the last few seconds of the
period, Miles ripped through a two-
pointer to give tiie Lions the lead
at the quarter, 17-15.
The Lions kept in control during
the first four minutes of the sec-
ond period, but, with Wheatley lend-
ing, 27-20, the Hornets suddenly
enught fire, and, with the back-
board work of tiie elongated Floyd,
and good support by his mutes,
tiie Hornets went nhead, 28-27.
Then Hip MUes meshed n two-
pointer to give it back to Wheatley,
2!>-2M, but, as the half was ending,
the Hornets got a double-decker to
give tlicin a 30-211 edge at the in-
termission.
Early in the third period, the
Hornets,ran tho score to 33-21), then
Henry Mooney looped a long one,
and, moments later a still longer
one—that one from mid-court—to
tie it up. 33-33, nnd Monroe Hurd
free-tossed to put tho Lions In front,
OBinaBR, qBORaBTOwir
fcPLIT -
OBORGOTOWN, Texas—George-
16#n and Granger cagers spilt •
twto Mil here, Friday, with the
Georgetown girls tenm dumping
the Granger lassies, 27-14, while the
Granger boys bopped Georgetown
boys, B5 23.
"* ' Adds State Cage
Crown to Grid Championship
PRAIRIE VIEW—Rockdale's Aycock high school, whose foot-
ball team roared to the Texas "A" class championship with
an aggregation that could have beaten many, many teams of
higubi classification, grabbed its second major championship of
the school year, when it oaptured the state "A" class basket-
ball tourney here, last week end.
The Aycock Tigers, pftccd by Leroy Wright, the brilliant
0-7, 203-ixmnd quarterback of grid
(Continued ^ou Page 7.)
Tigers Host
Dallas in"
Finale, Sat.
St. Philip's college will close its
home basket bull season, Saturday
night, in the St. Philip's gymnasium
ns they play host to tiie strong
Southwest Business college of Dal-
las, nt 8 o'clock.
The locals will be trying to
avenge an earlier loss to Dallas in
"Big 1)," last week as they were
nipped, 46-40.
The final game for the Tigers
will he against l'aul ijuinu iu Waco,
Tuesday, February 28.
High
Pineland
Grabs State
"B" Crown
PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas — Pine-
land won the class "B" basketball
championship Saturday night, tak-
ing a 52-51 thrill-packed game from
Teneha, Saturday night. George Wil-
liams, an all-state selection, led the
scoring for the winner* with 18
points. Teneha'a Charlie Samuels,
however, was the top acorer of the
game, With 20. Samuel* waa also
■n all-state choice.
In its other tourney games, Pine-
land defeated Stanton, 80-48, and
Massey Lake, 71-53. Teneha, to make
the championship game, whipped
Douglassvllle, 55-37 and Borger, 51-
49.
Other clas* B team* tn the meet
were Colorado City and Schulen-
tnirg' «q!> ciaa* All-State
The all-state team was selected
is follows: Samuels, Teneha, nnd
Davis, Massey Lake, forwnrds;
Bowia, Borger, center; Williams,
Pineland, and Covers, Pineland,
guards.
Flatonia Cagers
Measure Yeakum,
Bastrop Teams
FLATONIA, Texas — Flatonia
Blue Javs, playing under a coach
for the first time, and trying to
build a reputation, moved out of its
class, last week, but gained vic-
tories over the Yoakum and Bastrop
high schools.
The Flntonlf boy* erased a 12-
point first-half lead to beat As-
berry high of Yoaknm, 62-56. The
Flatonia girla edged the Arfberry
girls, 30-27.
The Blue Jay boys won from Bas-
trop, 33-24, with the Flatonl* girls
getting another three-point victory,
as they turned bnck the Bastrop las-
ales, 16-13, in a low-scoring affair.
Flatonia coach, 0. W. McClure,
was well pleased with his team's ^ ■ ... .
Sharp shooting and defensive work, also cached feotbaU and bafckei-
Ex-High Jump Record Holder Trains
Gold Coast Athletes for '56 Olympics
By CLAUDE F. SITTON
For tho Associated Negro Press
\ OCRA, Gold Coast—West African athletes in the Gold Coast
and Nigeria will enter the 1956 Olympics with greater con-
fidence and training, and United States-African relations will
soar to greater heights, all because of a tan veteran athlete
named Gilbert Crater. „
A six-foot-five coaoh from Colorado, Crater, former holder
of the world's high jnmp record, is helping athletes in the West
African region prepare for the |
Olympic games. j im(L.
Oruter arri?ed here last Novem-1 Hlace his discharge ftdid the army,
ber under sponsorship of the U. S., Ciuter has coached track, swimming
state department's exchange of per- aIld gymnastics and taught health
sons program. He plans to return to
America in April.
The coach found plenty of natu-
ral talent among West African ath-
leteew But tliey needed to beef up
their training programs and learn
new techniques. Cruter lost no time
In helping them to do the jdb.
The response to the Coloradan's
work has been tops. Th3 Daily
Times of Lagos, Nigeria, reported:
"So great has been the enthusiasm
athletes have shown towards Gil-
bert Cruter's coaching course that
more than 200 turned up ... on
the third day."
The Lagos Evening Times com-
mented: "The 1050 Olympics will
make us rememhei Ciulei and his
predecessors once again, and we
shall remain ever indebted to them
for their good services."
Cruter's job in the Gold Coast
was to help build a sound athletic
program that would produce long-
term results. He concentrated on
training practices, coaching funda-
mentals and basic track and field
techniques, working with coaches
for the most part.
Sir Leslie McCarthy, chairman of
the Gold Coast Amateur Sports coun-
cil, has expressed thanks to the
United States "for having arranged
for Cruter to visit the Gold
Coast and help us to raise stand-
ards in athletics here."
"No other visiting sport celebrity
has made such a favorable impres-
sion on the Gold Coast public,"
said the Accra Daily Graphic. "Mod-
esty and good temper are just two
of the facets of his model sports
ambassadorship."
The Lagos Daily Times, mean-
while, wants him to remain and
teach In the area.
Championship performance Is
nothing new for Cruter. He cleared
the bar" at 6 feet, 8 and 7-8 inches
bnck In 1936 while a Btudent at the
University of Colorado to set ft
new world's record. He also ex-
celled as a runner during bis college
days.
Following his graduation In 1989,
he coached track for four years at
Southern university, Baton Rouge,
La., and produced two champions,
Adam Berry, a high school star,
and Dave Bolen, a 400-meter man.
lWom 1943 to 1945 the coach
served with the Special Services
branch of the Information and Edu-
cation division of the U. H. Army
Air fbrce. He helped establish ofr
duly schools for army personnel and
fame, and Frank McKee, squeezed
by Daiugtirfleld In an exciting 84-51
climactic title game before a packed
gym, here, Saturday night.
Wright was chosen on the first
all-state team, McKee oil the sec-
ond.
The Tigers started their inarch to
the title game, Friday, by defeating
Stanton high of Tyler, 84-01.
Tbey next upset the pre-tourney
favorite, Fairfield, Saturday morn-
ing. with a thrilling 00-04 victory.
In the semi-finals, Rockdale met
Center, a team that had always
eliminated tiie Tigers in previous
playoffs. The jinx again seemed to
be working, as Center led, In a
rough fracas, at half time. But the
Tigers came oil, and, in the film I
quarter, really collapsed the roof
In on Center, to go on to a 75-31 vic-
tory.
Then came the finals with Puin-
gerfich), a game that kept the fans
on the edges of their seats through-
out the exciting action. Wright led
Itockdale with 117 points. John!Rob-
erts made 13 for Dalngerfleld.
Itockdule knocked aside records
right and left. It was the second
time in the history of the "A"»class
division of the Texas Colored In-
terscholastic league that the same
school hud won the state cham-
pionship in both football and' bas-
ketball, the same school year.*
It wits the first state champion
ship Iu both football and basket-
ball for Rockdale, Negro or white,
nnd it marked the first time tlfat
the East Texas "A'* division Oy-
nasty had been ujiset. Previously,
East Texas schools have dominutt-d
"A"' basketball.
Rockdale's all-stater, Lehtj
Wright, was tiie tournament'# fop
scorer with 114 points iu four gflfhk-*,
averaging 28.5 points per gHiVle.
Frank McKee scored 87 points'dur-
ing the tournament.
Wright is the team's top sftofer
for the season, with 60S points', alc-
Kee has meshed 520.
Rockdale's record for the station
is ;»0 victories against one dffeiit.
The Tigers have icored 2,011 points
nfokf all opponents' 1,1 ffo,
aging 04.8 points per game"
opponents' 37.
Members of the championship
IMger team, beside Wright atlrt Mc-
Kee, are Bob Roherson, James
Banks, Dorris Alcorn, Louis Wilson,
Billy Joe Douglas, Billy Locklla,
Ilenry Mitchell, ami Albert Malone.
Aycock is coached by Ralph John-
son, a graduate of Moore high and
Paul Quinn college of Waco.
"A" Class All-State
•The "A" class all-state team in-
cluded Wright, and Mann of Center,
education at Manual High school,
Denver, Colo.
Butler Five
Cropped by SI.
Philip's, 65-63
In one of the most exeiting games
uf the uauhig basketball fteaauu, the
St. Philip's Tigers clipped tho liut-
ler college Wildcats of Tyler, or,-03,
Tuesday night in the St. Philip's
gymnasium before more than (100
howling and frenzied basketball
fnns.
Except for one brief moment
when It npi>eared that tho Saints
would rnn away from the tall visi-
tors from East Texas, this was a
nlp-and-tuck game all the way.
The Tigers poured it on as they
came back from a half-time score
of 29-SM), and threatened to run
away with the game as they as-
sumed a 10-point advantage, 52-42,
late in tiie third period, but B11I-
ler kept pecking back and had the
lead going into the last two min-
ute* of play 00-09.
The locals were not to be denied,
however. They fought back to jump
into the lead in the last minute of
play and the final score was 03-63
with St. Philip's on top as the
crowd stood on Its feet and cheered.
For the Saints, it was again Cap-
tain Bob McVea, who has a 30-
point average for the season, and
who led his teammates with 28
glints. "Wild Bill" Mooney and
111 McOInre were also outstanding.
For Butler, John Oipson with
19 points, Bill Ooodson with 17
points, and Tom Sheppard with 16
points were outstanding.
It Was the second Victory of the
season for St. Philip's over Butler, a
team which is runnerup in the Big
Eight conference. The victory made
St. Philip's fcoord 10 victories and
five defeats.
In the preliminary game, the St.
Philip's faculty, 1«1 by Coach Bill
Iludgins and Ted Williams, out-
shot the Wheatley faculty, led by
Coaches Ijeon Price nnd Henry Car-
roll and Horace Hobson, by a score
of so-ai
Corpus, Bryan
Cagers Ineligible
St Philip's
Breaks Even
On Read
The St. Philip's college basket-
ball team invaded the north central
part of the state last Thursday and
Friday and returned hone playing
.500 ball percentage-wise as they con-
quered a tall Southwestern Chris-
tian college of Terrell In a thrilling
J).*! to HO overtime contest, nnd were
nipped In the last four minutes by
a snappy passing Southwest of Dal-
las aggregation to the tune of
The Terrell name SHW St. Philip's
jump to an early lead which they
were unable to hold as the South-
western five came fighting back. The
hall'-timc score was 37-32 with St.
Philip's in front.
The second half was a repetition
(if the first with the local junior
collegians Jumping into a com-
manding leail, i/ut seeing it dwin-
dle as the Southwestern team fought
back fiercely.
Sparking St. Philip's was Big
Bob McVea, the sensational center,
who tossed iu a colossal 4H |/oints
for the night t<> be high scorer for
both teams.
Southwestern was kept in the
came largely 011 the herculean ef-
forts of the clutch shooting of 0-
foot, 4-inch John Thurmond who
Was second to McVea with 37 points.
When the whistle sounded ending
the game, the score stood 78-7K. It
was in the overtime period that St.
Philip's took a commanding lead
never to be headed again as they
scored a quick 17 fioints to only H
for their hosts, and the game ended
Off to KO in the Saints' favor.
Playing outstanding ball for St.
Philip's, in addition to McVea, were
Bill McClure with TTfkohttA.
Jones, Ireland "Cooney-'- Brown and
Matt Marshall.
Ihuuzy and Leon Klnchlow were
exoeptlonnl for South western along
with Thurmond. It was the second
victory for St. rliil'ji's over the
Terrell school during this season.
Saints Nipped by Dallas
In the game In Dallas, Friday
tiiglit, a small court caused each
team to play 11 control.game and to
hold onto the ball as long as i>ossi-
ble, and the high sroriug.threats.far
both teams Were stifled as it was
NAIA Cage
Playoff Set
For Southern U.
By It. L. STOCK AKI>
The western division of District
2ft, of the National Association
of Intercollegiate Athletics, will
hold Its playoff at Southern uni-
versity, Haton Rouge, Louisiana,
March 2, 3.
(in the same date the eastern
division of District 20 will hold
a similar tournament iu Nashville,
Tennessee,
A. W. Mumford, Southern's ath-
letic director and head football
coach, was Informed of the playoff
by .T. 11. Mcl.endon, chairman of
the 2'Mh district basketball commit-
tee. Coach Mumford Is chairman of
the western district tournament
committee.
The participants in thts tourna-
ment, which will be played In the
spacious gymnasium of the Baton
Uotme university, will he chain-
Ions of the touch Southwestern
Athletic conference and the South-
ern Intercollegiate Athletic con-
ference. Two other teams will be
selected from the latter conferences
on the bails of their record.
Previously, only one team rep-
resented District 20. This year
there will be two participants In
the 32 team NAIA national tourna-
ment nt Kansas City, Missouri,
.March 12-17." The 32 district champs
will represent n membership of 402
small colleges.
Currently. Southern, Knoxvllle,
Texas Southern, Fisk. Prairie View
and Florida A and M, all members
of the western division, have out-
standing records. However, their
present conference standings, while
they may Influence, are not final,
and any of the remaining eighteen
(18) teams might rise to the occa-
sion.
nt forward; C.inady, Fairfield, ecu-1 impossible to play a fast-charging,
tcr; and Patterson, Liberty, and hard-cutting game.
Evans, Dalngerfleld, guards. I St.. Philip's took the lead and was
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance That Does Both—
Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids
problem!" And amonp: these suf-
ferers were a very Wide variety
of hemorrhoid conditions, some of
10 to 20 years' standing.
All this, without the use of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The sccret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne* ) —thediscovery of a world-
famous research institution. Al-
ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use
for healing injured tissue on all
parts of the body.
This new healing substance is
offered in suppository or ointment
form called Preparation H.* Ask
for individually sealed convenient
Preparation H suppositories or
Preparation H ointment with spe-
cial applicator. Preparation H is
gold at all drugstores. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
•Re*. U.S. rat. Off.
New York, N. Y. (Special) —
For the first time science lias
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain—without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, "very striking improve-
ment" was reported and verified
by doctors' observations. ,
Pain was relieved promptly.
And. while eently relievine pain,
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all—this
improvement was maintained in
cases where doctors' observations
were continued over a period of
many months!
In fact, results were so thor-
ough that sufferers were able to
makesuch astonishing statements
as 'Tilgs have ceased to ho a
itbsffta)
uito J1
IUJJfffftjm tit'W
^ CHt
IMITATION
Recommended
by Bca.utici.Tns
tvciywheit:1
L POSNER, Inc. Ill Watt 128th St, HewYork
A few minutes before press time. Register learned that both
Bolomon Coles of Corpus Ohristi, apparently the District
4 AAA basketball champions, and Kemp high of Bryan, osten-
sibly the runnerup, have been shorn of their honors, with all
their district victories being forfeited.
Austin automatically becomes district champion, with Ban
Antonio the runnerup. Both teams thus will play in the state
lotlrticr.
Corpus and B*yan played boys
who were ineligible because they
were over the Interscbolnstic league
age limit. Corpus Chrlsti'a six-foor,
seven-inch center, Willie Floyd,
mainstay of the Coles team was the
Green Hornet's over-age player, ac-
cording to evidence.
For Kemp, It was Lloyd William*,
one of the Bears' key men.
This marks the second consecu-
tive year that Kemp has lost Its
cage honors because of ineligibility.
Last year, however, it was a tech-
nicality. The name of a player bad
not been Included In sending in Bry-
an's eligibility list.
The same thing happened to Phll-
lls Wheatley, last season, when
somebody overlooked Including the
team's captain on the Lions' eligi-
bility list. Ho, last season, Bryan
nnd Wheatley were declared In-
eligible and lost chances to play
in the state meet.
Wheatley was scheduled to leare
Thursday afternoon for Prairie
View for the annual state tourna-
ment which will be played Friday
and Saturday.
J.Crow Causes
Cancellation of
B'ham Gaines
By the Associated Negro Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Segrega-
tion laws have caused the cancella-
tion of one major league exhibition
game nnd threaten another in Bir-
mingham.
An April 0 contest between Brook-
lyn anil Milwaukee has l**eii called
off because of the city's ordinance
forbidding sports contests between
teams which have members of dif-
ferent races.
Brooklyn and Milwaukee, both of
which have Negro players, notified
the Birmingham Barons of the can-
cellation In a Joint « itement:
"Due to current conditions In
the Birmingham area, all parties
concerned have agreed to cancel
the game in Birmingham. . .
Eddie Olennon, general manager
of the Birmingham club, said:
"They were informed of the or-
dinance and tills Is what they did."
There was also the possibility
that a two-game series between Pitts-
burgh and Kansas city will be can-
celled. Glenuon said the two teams.
which also have Negro players, have
copies of the law.
The Birmingham law, passed In
MM, forbids Negroes and whltee
engaging .Jointly in any game of
"cards, dice, dominoes, checkers,
softball or basketball, baseball,
football, golf, track. In swimming
jkioIs, or lieaches, lakes or ponds."
in front throughout most of the
game. In the last four minutes.
Southwest Business college, paced
by the set-shooting of Fred Hoover,
edged in front and the end of the
game found St. Philip's fighting
desperately to pull the game out
ot the fire, but the rally fell short
as Southwest went on to win 40-40.
St. Philip's (40): Fields; McClure,
K; McVea, 14; Ford, 3; Jones, 4;
Marshall, (1; Brown, 5.
Southwest (40) : Taylor: Hoover.
17; Washington; Arbuckle, 2;
Jack so n, 12; Johnson, 2; Roberts,
4; James, 0; Johnson; Piece.
i aiir ■<
Red Top Taxi
Offers Prompt 24 Hour Smfee
Courteous, Experienced
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Experienced Drivers Wanted
Regular or Part Time
Al*o Dispatcher Wanted
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HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground
SLICED BACON, Decker's Tall Korn
TIDE, CHEER, or FAB
SUGAR 5 lbs. 47c 10 lbs. 92c
CORN, Del Monte can 18c
COFFEE, Fotgers Ib. 9le
LETTUCE large head 5c
OLEOMARGARINE lb. 19c
PURE LARD lb. 15c 3 lbs. 39c
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MUSTARD GREENS bunch 5c
can
Sure
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of one whiskey ^ ;
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It takes Integrity, craftsmanship and
tradition to make a great whiskey. These have been tbs guid-
ing principles of The House of Seagram since 1867. That's why there is
in every bottle of Seagram's 7 Crown a quality and perfection of flavor
o be found today only in a bottle of 7 ^wft l
Say Seagrams aftd be Sure
...of American whiskey at its finest
Seagram-Distillers Company, New York City. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proot. 65% firaTn Neutral Spirits.
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, February 24, 1956, newspaper, February 24, 1956; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403960/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.