Altoona Tribune du lieu suivant : Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1942 28 Captains Named For Control Center Twenty captains Controller were named last night by Major Harry Housun of the Altoona council for ovilian defense and Mrs. Hazel Lucas, chief of the telephone servee, who in turn will appoint aid's to man the telephones and agnal devices in the Altoona control center, city hall. A crew of threauty women and -a captain are daily from 8 a. m. till midnight watching for an air raid Avarning signal in der that can in turn notify council of defense who the Altoo4 will immediately take over the of the city from the center.

Volunteers work operatic hour shifts during the day. control in four as named last night Sunday, September 27; 8 White; a. 11. 12 to 12 noon, Airs. W.

M. to 4 p. Knipple; noon m. to 8 p. Mrs.

Aurandt; 8 p. p. m. to midnight. Mrs.

Baird. September 28: 8 a. 11. Monday, to 12 noon, Mrs. Fesko; 12 noon 4 p.

Mrs. Wagner; p. m. 8 Mrs. McClellan; 8 p.

to to Saylor. m. Tuesday, midniseptember 29; 8 a. m. Mrs.

Sandrus; 12 noon to 12 noon, Mrs. Maier; 4 p. m. to to 4 p. Mrs.

Lee Buechele; 8 p. 8 p. 12 midnight. Mrs. Paul.

m. to Wednesday, September 30; 8 a. 12 noon, Mrs. Smith; 12 noon m. to Mrs.

Wallace White; to 4 p. m. to 8 p. Mrs. Augler; 8 p.

p. midnight, Mrs. Vince Chim. to 12 mente. Thursday, October 1: 8 to Joseph Pitcher; 12 12 noon, Mrs.

4 p. Mrs. Westley noon to m. to 8 p. Mrs.

Burns; p. Stittz; 8 p. m. to 12 midnight. Mrs.

Hartman. October 2: 8 a. m. to 12 Friday, Paul Shatterie: noon to noon, Mrs. J.

4 p. m. 4 p. Mrs. Mrs.

Hoff; 8 p. m. to 12 to 8 p. midnight, Mrs. Robinson.

October 3: a. m. to Saturday, Miss McNally; 12 noon to 12 noon, Mrs. Ale; 4 p. m.

to 8 p. 4 p. Hallett; 8 p. m. to 12.

Mrs. H. midnight, Mrs. Wilson. Controller Housum and Mayor E.

Rhodes, president of Charles council for civilian dethe Altoona fense in instructing the women of their duties during an emergency also gave them helpful points to be exercised both at home and on when an air raid comes the streets to this community. defense officials ask AlCivilian to remember these six toonals simple rules during air raid or blackout: Keep calm and cool: stay at out the lights; lie down; home; put from windows; don't stay away telephone. Don't run--walk. Don't screambe quiet, Don't crowd into public If the raid starts when places. you are away from home, lie down under shelter.

Keep your mouth by rolling your handkerchief open and putting it between your teeth. Put your hands over your erI's. Protect the back of your head. Don't 100k up. In the house.

go into your refuge room and close the door. Make yourself comfortable. Relax. If bombs fall near you lie down. A good place is under a table with sturdy legs, or a strong couch turned upside down.

Keep away from windows. Don't look out. Put out all light you cannot closely screen, so no light reaches the street--the light that's out covered tight will never guide a Jap! DEATHS FUNERAL. NOTICES ON CLASSIFIED PAGE MRS. MARGARET A.

McGUIRE Mrs. Margaret A. McGuire, 423 Garber street, Hollidays bu widow of Joseph C. McGuire, died at 7:05 o'clock Thursday night after having ill for the past two years, suffering from a heart ailment. Born in Hollidaysburg, February 10 1891, she was a daughter William C.

and Margaret (Carling) Schilling. Her husband died December 3, 1936. Members of her family include one daugater, Mrs. ri. R.

Benton. Washington, D. two grandchildren and these brothers and sisters: Edward J. Schilling; Mrs. B.

T. Drass and Mrs. D. R. Wesley, all of Hollidaysburg; George, Rachel and Fiorence, at home and Frank, Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. McGuire was a member ofSt. Mary's Catholic church. Friends are being received at the home of her brother, Edward J. Schilling, 423 Garber street, Hollidaysburg.

MRS. MARY TINDEL Mrs. Mary Tindel, widow of Chester Tindel, formerly of this city, died Thursday morning at her home in Chicago, Ill. Members of her family include her mother, Mrs. Lola Kephart; one son, James Eddie Tindel.

one brother Paul Kephart, Chicago, and one-half brother Raymond Putt, Ralway, N. J. The body will arrive in the city at 10 o'clock this morning after which friends will be received at the Gilden-Barton funeral home. SCOTT WINFIELD GRAHAM Scott Winfield Graham of Williamsburg, died at noon yesterday at the Cresson sanitarium where he was admitted for treatment August 13. Born in Astubula, 1884, he was a son of John and Sarah' (Feasler) Graham, both deceased.

He was married Ganister, May 30, 1907 to Miss Mertie Guerin, sin who survives. Also surviving are these children: Mrs. Marjorie Jacob, Philadelphia; Mrs. Ethel Barth and Water Supply Down But No Fear Held Against a total capacity of 222.000.000 gallons of water Altoona enters the autumn season with 988,120,000 gallons in the fire water storage basins which supply the city with its water. thaYater, is not department an unusual officials condi- say tion at this time of the year and with a reasonable amount of rainfall during the remainder of the year there will be an ample supply of water.

The record yesterday of water in storage reads: The depth of the water in Lake Altoona today is 47.1 feet with a total of 507,065,000 gallons. The lakes depth at the dam is 55 feet and its capacity when filled is 733.000.000 gallons. The impounding dam, not now being drawn upon, has a depth of 54.7 feet of water today with 165,000 gallons. Its depth is 55 feet and its capacity is 355,000,000 gallons. The stage at the Kittanning Point reservoir is 30.3 feet with 075.000 gallons.

Its depth is 33.5 feet and its capacity is 64,000,000 gallons Allegneny reservoir at present stands at 22.10 leet with 47.465,000 gallons. Its depth is 23 feet and its capacity when filled is 000 gallons. The Juniata reservoir in Homers gap at present has a stage of 19.5 feet and 17,750,000 gallons. Its depth is 21 feet and its capacity when filled is 22.000,000. This makes a total in storage of 988,120,000.

To this there should be added the water in the distributing reservoirs, follows: Prospect, 2.000.000 gallons; high service at Oakton. 500.000 gallons and superhigh at Twenty-first avenue, 10.000. Horse Age Relics Sought For Scrap With the consent of cemetery lot and tire department offiowners, Altoona Salvage for Victory committee will scour the city fire stations for remnants of the horse age and the cemeteries for iron fences. It is almost a quarter of a century since horses were eliminated from the fire department, nevertheless J. Burton Wynn, chairman of the Salvage committee believes that the stations should be thoroughly scoured to determine if there are teed troughs, drain pipes, plumbing fixtures, horseshoes or other articles left behind after the horse age went out.

In the cemeteries there are old fashioned chain and rod fences built around some of the grave plots. In various cities these have been taken down, salvaged and given for war production. "These are just a few of the possible sources of salvage," Chairman Wynn stated as he sounded his plea for the largest scrap pile yet accumulated in the drives that have been conducted. "Don't keep things that have outworn their usefulness. The time has come to scrap sentimentality for a much bigger and more important scrap." The salvage chairman will contact Public Safety Director Jacob Weber and Fire Chief Paul L.

Amheiser to determine the possibilities that surround the fire stations in the way of scrap. Work on Mill Run Bridge To Begin Tuesday 'Construction of the proposed new bridge in the Allegheny watershed area to span Mill Run, as approved by the army engineers of the 3rd service command, headquarters in Baltimore. will be started next Tuesday by the city and WPA forces, according to announcement made yesterday by Director John C. Calhoun. of the city water department.

Construction of the bridge must comply with army authorities, who exercise authority over all the streams of the country and must approve all projects. The bridge will be built with masonry piers. log stringers and timber deck in accordance with the specifications required by the army engineers. Building Permits The bureau of building inspee- tion issued permits to: John A. Himes.

house roof al 412-14 Willow avenue. $150; S. Laibel. porch wall at 1539 Walt avenue, $125; D. S.

Menchey. age under porch at 2319 Ninth street, $195; T. S. Yeater, 100f repairs at 509 East Atlantic avenue, $55; H. C.

Fallman, house and porch roof repairs at 1013 Second avenue, $80; Frederick Ebert, porch repairs at 1209 First avenue, $40; I. E. Hyle. garage at 314 East Blatzell aVenue. $100; Mrs.

C. E. Dougherty, to convert shed into garage at 203 Twenty-third avenue, $25; C. W. Boyer, flue at 2410 Beale avenue, $75; S.

C. Knisely, porch floor at 2002 Tenth a avenue, $15; and John Chido. frame shed at 622 Eighth avenue, $50. Miss Mabel both of Washington. D.

Sergeant Scott W. Graham, of the army air corps, stationed at March field. Donald at home: one daughter to former marriage, Mrs. Louise Sandrus, Long Island. N.

five grandchildren and two nephews of Erie. Friends are being received at the Rechtel funeral home, Witliamsburg. Flowers For Occasiong IMPERIAL FLOWER SHOP Ashes Hauled Cheap. Call Gus, 4-2037 Bi-Collection Of Garbage To End The double collection of garbage in the city will come to an end Monday Wherder single collections will start to conserve tires and gasoline, it was announced yesterday by Superintendent H. A.

Selwitz of the city highway burenu. of which garbage collection is a division. The routes as they are to be cov- starting Mender are: EAST SIDE Monday street west to Thirty sixth street, branch railroad south to Bell avenue: annex, Mansion Park, Garden Heights, Llyswen and Ruskin drive. Tuesday--Seventh street west to Sixteenth street, branch railroad south to Grant avenue; Annex, Pleasant valley from Twenty seventh street to to Kettle street, Grant avenue south to city line on Brush Mountain Wednesday Seventh street east to city line, branch railroad to Grant avenue: annex. Kettia street east to city line, Pleasant valley boulevard, north to city line.

WEST SIDE. Thursday- Sixteenth street west to Thirty first street. branch railroad north to city line: annex, Thirty-first street west to Sixtieth street, branch railroad north to city line. Friday--Sixteenth street east to Ninth street, main line railroad north to Twenty eighth avenue, annex, South Altoona and Eldorado from Thirty-sixth street to Sixtieth street. Saturday- Ninth street, east to city line, including Logantown Fairview: annex, Juniata and Wahnwood.

Lt. Hoenstine To Speak at Dedication Lieutenant Floyd G. Hoenstine of Hollidaysburg. World war hero and director of the Blair County Historical society, will be the principal speaker ceremonies in connection with the dedication of two service flags in honor of the boys of Canoe Creek who entered the armed service. The subject of the address will be "The Community's and will be delivered in the Methodist church at 7:30 tomorrow night, Lieut.

Hoenstine was awarded the Silver Star citation, the Purple Heart and the victory medal with two clasps in recognition of his service in France with the A. E. during the World war. During the American offensive against the Hindenberg line the night of October 25, 1918, Hoenstine, then a second lieutenant, was wounded while leading a patrol into the enemy's lines in quest of prisoners. A native of St.

Clairsville, Bedford county, Lieut. Hoenstine was educated in the Windber public schools and Pennsylvania State college. He is retired from the United States army as an emergency army officer and upon the declaration of World war 2, volunteered his services to the war de- Held Rober: Nash (above), 27- year-old Louis electrician, wa's held actor adm according to Capt. Leonard Mur. phy of the detectives sattad, that he lilied Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Nash, after a quarrel. partment and hopes to serve in the present conflict regardless of the existance of extensive wounds received during the first World war. Coal Operators Refuse To Recognize New Union PITTSBURG Sept.

25 -(P) The Western Pennsylvania Coal Operators association announced tonight its members will not not recognize the newly formed Independent Mine Officials Union of America, until its legal status has been determined by the courts. A spokesman for association. who asked his name not be used. said the announcement could be interpreted as indication the operators will appeal all 01- der issued last week by the national labor relations board, certifying the union aS a suitable unit for bargaining under the Wagner labor act and directing the Union Collieries company to bargain with it. The announcement was a reply to a statement yesterday by John McAlpine, president of the union, that it would demand bargaining rights at every coal production operation.

McAlpine, incidentally, was injured today, but not critically, in the disastrous train wreck at Frederick, Md. FDR. Cabinet Praises Newspapers NEW YORK. Sept. 25.

(AP) Expressions of confidence in the American, President press Roosevelt came today and seven cabinet meenbers who praised the part newspapers have played in the war effort. chief executive snid that the observance of National Newspaper week (October 1.8) "after 10. months of war affords an opportunity to rededicate ourselves to the freedom that is as vital to 118 as our daily bread -the freedom to think and speak and write the truth as we see it." "Our free press has not only survived -it is an essential part of the steadying ballast which enables our ship to ride the storm." Mr. Roosevelt added. Nationa: Newspaper weel: will be devoted to acquainting readers with the multitude of activities of their free press in the war effort.

The expressions from public figures were carried in the current issue of Editor and Publisher. newspaper trade magazine. President Roosevelt's message continued: "War imposes, grave new responsibilities on all of us, but up on public servant does the responsibility for truth and integrity rest more heavily than upon the press. Theirs is the duty of keeping the people fully and truly informed. Their correspondents are braving enemy fire to send back the story of far-off battles.

Their editors and publishers are deeply aware of their responsibility for the faithful presentation of the news. American people are vigilant of a free neither version continue. strong peace. dence Secretary genthau papers their precious heritage of press. They will permit its corruption nor its perfor selfish ends.

They will to regard it as their right hand in war as in I believe that their confiwill be justified." of the Treasury Morsaid that because newshad reported the news as completely as it could be printed within the limits of national safety "they have checkmated enemy propaganda intended to demoralize and mislead our people." IN the United States there are 1,030 "career" women who have taken up law. There are also several million other women who lay it down. -Kreolite News. WAACs Wash Army Camp Lingo By MARGARET KERNODLE Wide World Features Writer FORT DES MOINES, is an army post which out-' laws cussing. U.

S. Army officers who train the WAACs don't even punctuate their drill commands with cusswords. They've almost had to learn a new language for orders. The girls are watching their words, too, for the bulletin board at the Army Post Headquarters recently included this message from George Washington to his soldiers: GENERAL ORDER Issued by General George Washington in New York, July, 1776. "The General is sorry to be informed that the foolish and wicked practice of profane cursing and swearing, a vice heretofore little known in an American army, is growing in fashion.

He hopes the officers will, by example as well as influence, endeavor to check it. and that both they and the men will reflect, that we can have little hope of the blessing of Heaven on our if we insult it by our impiety and folly. Added to this it is a vice SO mean and low, without any temptation, that man of sense and character detests and despises it." every. Washington. Just a little hint, but apparently it worked.

Wartime Campus: Yale Forgets Ivy By SAMUEL A. TOWER Wide World Features NEW HAVEN, Conn. -Yale university has tossed its ivy-walled traditions overboard and gone to wal, with the first fully coordinated educational war program 30 be developed by an American college. In common with other schools, Yale faced the problem of how to serve the nation by turning out top-notch men for the war effort, and still keep going as an institution of higher learning despite the drain on its students and resources. Yale's answer, which has the" complete approval of Army and Navy, not only point; the way for other colleges, but suggests interesting academic changes after the war.

Yalo assumes its students are there on horrowed time. To justify draft defermont, undergraduates ale expected to prepare for deinite war service, After graduation. and to register their intention to enter the armed forces or industry. Registration is not compulsory--but 3 man takes his chances of being drafted at any time it he doesn't register. HEAVY SCHEDULE After consultation with the War and Navy departments.

and correspondence Yale men already in uniform, the University came up with comprehensive four-point program: Student-faculty conferences to determine for what branch of the war effort a man is best fitted. 2. A program but with no cuts. The four year 1 specie course has been cut to two years and months. 3.

Selected courses preparing for war service. such as physics, mathematics, Russian. Japanese, map-reading but no "war" courses, which can be better taught by the military. 4. A stiff compulsory physical education program.

A Yale man now goes to school 42 weeks a year, in three termswhich means no vacation. He is building up his body, training for military service, and preparing for his future civilian occupation all at once. The Army Enlisted Reserve, Naval Reserve Class V-7 and the Marine Candidate Class are the most popular choices, selected by 60 per cent of the boys. Following Scrap Units In Concerted Campaign Groups of citizens in each of the eight boroughs and 15 townships throughout Blair county, determined to gather scrap metal, rubber and other -materials for the war program, are sponsoring such programs as will bring contributions from homes, business and industrial plants, farms and other place in the way of unused metals, rubber, ete. Robert L.

Thompson. countywide scrap salvage chairman, has mobilized the city and county units into organized efforts which in the coming month will reach 8 climax in several concerted campaigns, plans for which are being formulated at the present time. Local committee chairmen in the salvage work include: Altoona city and Logan township -J. Burton Wynn. city hall.

Bellwood and Antis townshipJ. C. Tackitt, 705 East Third street. Bellwood. Duncansville and Juniata township Alfred Fisher, Duncansville.

Freedom township--William, Dibert. McKee Greenfield township- Clair Ebersole, Claysburg. Hollidaysburg, Blair and Frankstown townships--Joe Kabella, 425 Montgomery street, Hollidaysburg. Martinsburg, Huston and North Woodbury townships Joseph H. Hartman.

Martinsburg, Newry Francis G. Bleicher, Newry. Roaring Spring and Taylor township- Earle M. Hite, 417 Main street, Roaring Spring. Tyrone, Snyder and Tyrone townships- James C.

Warrender, Tyrone. Williamsburg, Catherine and Woodbury townships W. A. McClain, Williamsburg. The industrial members of the Tyrone committee comprise J.

C. Warrender, chairman, Pennsylvapia avenue; H. W. Edmonds. West Tenth street; John Hilderbrand, Hillerest; George Blatchford, Pennsylvania avenue; Andrew Hickes, Pennsylvania avenue: Clyde Black, Logan aVenue; John Keefer, Bald Eagle avenue; John Funk.

Park avenue. In the Roaring Spring borough the "scrap harvest" began September 14 and is being continued until "every last ounce" of scrap has been gathered for the salvage plants. Saturday, October 3, will mark the day when Martinsburg citizens will stage their big salvage efforts. On this day trucks will gather up the materials. Boy Scouts will be the collectors.

Farmers in the Morrisons cove section have been called upon to begin their campaign 'on October 15. Otterbein College Head. Speaks Here Tomorrow Dr. J. R.

Howe, president of Otterbein college. will be the rally day speaker at the First United Brethren church tomorrow morning. The pastor of the church, the Rev. Warren H. Hayes, is an alumnus of the college and is responsible for bringing the Westerville, Ohio, educator to Altoona.

The Altoona First church is represented in the student body at Otterbein by Miss Jane Bentley who enrolled this year as a freshman. Miss Bentley is the recipient of the $200 scholarship which the church awards annually to a deserving young person, Dr. Howe is an able and inspiring speaker. He is the son of the founder and first president of Manchester college, Indiana. He was a sergeant in the first world war with service overseas.

He is an alumnus of Otterbein and received the Ph.D. degree. from Yale university. Before becoming pres1939, he was professor of systematic theology and philosophy of religion Bonebrake Theological seminary. MOVING Single Pieces to Load LotsDRENNING'S Cor.

23rd St. and N. Branch Ave. Ph 5103 between 9 a. p.

m. With The Armed Forces: Chevron Comments Hollidaysburg Youths Get Wings IT. JOHN R. TREESE IT. JOSEPH B.

WHITTAKER Two Hollidaysburg youths, well known in the community have been recently graduated from the Victorville army flying school, Victorville, Calif. Above are Second Lieutenant John P. Treese, 122 Lowe street, and Second Lieutenant Joseph Boyd Whittaker, 216 Walnut street, pilot and bombardier respectively. Both are graduates of Hollidaysburg High school, class of 1935. Treese entered the army air force January 9 and graduated from the California flying school, August 27.

Whittaker, active in school life, president, treasurer, and hoiding other class posts, was graduated from Lock Haven State Teachers' college in 1940. He entered the service January 9 and graduated from the Victorville flying school September 5. Cyril T. Webb, 43, and Thomas Webb, 23, of 310 Pennsylvania street, Eldorado, father and son ere both serving their country in the nation's air force. The father is a veteran of the first World war in which he served as a sergeant in the medical corps.

Private Tom Webb was the first to enter the service, being inducted January 18, 1942, He received his basic training at Jefterson barracks, later being assigned to Chanute field. Rantoul, where he was graduated from the mechanics' school. He now is stationed at Topeka, Kan. Private Webb is a graduate of Altoona High school, class of 1938. He was employed in the Altoona Works before induction.

The father, who served in the medical corps in the last war, enlisted on July 7, this year. After station, he was assigned to Keesler reporting to the New Cumberland field. 303rd S. S. flight, 125.

Mr. Webb had been employed for a number of years as a stationary engineer at the South Altoona shops of the Pennsylvania railroad, obtaining a furlough when entering the army service. Charles E. Kurtz, former resident of Altoona, is attending the technical training school at Los Angeles, connected with the army air force. A son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Kurtz, 219 Main street, Roaring Spring, he entered the service May 1. Part of his training was spent at Keesler field with a short stay at Albuquerque. New Mexico, in the air corps. Corporal Paul Frederick Greene, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank L. Greene, is a member of the army air force bombardment squadron somewhere below the equator. He received his promotion to corporal recently. Paul Andrew Groom, 2105 Third avenue, was graduated this week from the officer candidate school at Fort Sill, and has been commissioned second lieutenant in the field artillery in the United States army.

Lieutenant Groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Groom. and has assigned to Fort Sill.

Before starting active duty. been, he was employed by the South Altoona foundries, Pennsylvania railroad. Cadet Richard T. Musser scheduled to become a second lieutenant the graduation exercises of chemical warfare "the service officer candidate school at Edgewood Arsenal, next Friday. A graduate of Altoona High school, Cadet Musser is resident at 1013 Green avenue.

He Was chosen from the for this training by his superior officers because of excellence in military record, education and character. William R. Zern, son of Willian R. Zern, former well known Altoona insurance executive, now located at West Palm Beach, has entered the 3rd army air forCe band at Boca Roton, a 54- piece band being built to 150-piece maximum. The young man played trombone in Roosevelt Junior High and Altoona High schools.

He was also a member of the State College Blue band. He left Altoona in February to join his mother and father in Florida where he was junior storekeeper in the air corPs supply base at Morrison field air base, near West Palm Beach. Kenneth S. Browand. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul N. Browand, 405 First avenue, recently spent a six day furlough at the family home. He is stationed at Great Lakes, and will return there to enter a machinist school. He graduated from Altoona High school in the class of 1940.

the was war an of A. H. S. FOOTBALL Altoona High VERSUS Westinghouse High Mansion Park Today, September 26th KICKOFF AT 3:30 E. W.

T. ADMISSION 50c, 5e Plus Tax Reserved Seats 30c Additional, Tax Included Please have exact change ready for tickets if possible at foothall field. GET YOUR TICKETS AT THESE STORES Altoona Leather Store Curry's Billiard Hall Burchfield Co. Young Men's Shop NO MORE SLACKS-ROTC uniforms and setting this year's styles at Yale, in place graduate get-ups of peacetime. Thomas Staten Island N.

wears student-soldier Eberle, of Syracuse, illustrates the latest programs. The Yale Plan indicates what may happen to American colleges after the war. The four year course may be a thing of the past, especially if post-war youth loses at least a year in compulsory military training. Required bodybuilding or sports may become an essential part of the curriculum and greater emphasis may be placed education for practical service. closely are the Army and Navy medical air forces, Naval Specialist hospitals.

branches. war industries and medicine. ROTC and NROTC, for has played officers training. have limited Yale's trim available quotas and accept 20 per cent of the students. NEW CAMPUS ORDER Traditional collegiate garb has largely disappeared from the Yale scene.

Students in the officers training corps are in uniform. The rest have gone in for comfort and utility. Today undergraduates are working in New Haven's civilian defense activities, and many are I serving as air raid wardens. Pre- businesslike shorts are of the bizarre underValles, (left) of uniform while W. C.

for campus civilians. students help in the city's The Yale baseball team city industrial teams. campus has been for community singing Hi and HATT Land at Plymouth Rock, Massachusetts The history a of lot our of study Let's take some one-tenth War of what Bonds, buddy! U.S.A. we earn Is worth An' buy $1.18 PINT KESSLER'S (Includes Tox) 1 Rocke KESSLERS Private Blend DO YOU that patriots who tried to move BLENDED Lots WHISKEY SMOOTH the Rock Plymouth town broke it in two? SALTIMORE, BLENDED MESSIER MO. BOTTLED out not High Her SILK KESSLERS KESSLE CA PRIVATE ELEND.

Grain Neutral Spirits. 85 Proof. Julius Kessler Distilling Baltimore, Lawrenceburg, Ind..