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Authentic.

[[Image: Scottish Highlander (Soldier) with labels]] (R) 

[[labels along left side of image]]

FEATHER BONNET 
With white hackle (feather). Coloured hackles are used in the British Army to differentiate between regiments.

"WING" EPAULETS 
To protect the shoulders from sword cuts.

SCARLET DOUBLET 
Known the world over as the Scottish and British soldier's colour. 

GOLD SASH 
Always worn over the left shoulder.

SPORRAN 
Originally a leather wallet, worn suspended from the waistbelt to carry the day's ration. There are no pockets in the kilt. 

KILT 
Formerly in one piece with the shoulder plaid, but now worn separately. Highland regiments of the British Army wear the kilt.

HOSE TOPS 
Gaelic name, caddis, meaning striped.
[[/left side labels]]

[[right side labels]] 
SILVER COLLAR BADGES 
The Dewar's Highlander wears the Saltire of St. Andrew, Patron Saint of Scotland. 

SHOULDER PIN 
In cold weather, or at night, a clansman in the field would unfasten the shoulder pin so that his plaid became a warm cloak or blanket. 

DRUM MAJOR'S BATON 
The Scots have marched into battle to the skirl of the pipes, from Bannockburn (1314) to Aden (1967).

METAL "BREASTPLATE" 
Worn where belt and sash cross, and carrying the drumsticks symbolic of the role of the Drum Major.

SWORD 
with basket hilt. Worn at the belt, it is called in Gaelic the claith veg, (claybeg), or small sword, to distinguish it from the claith mhor (claymore), or great sword. 

PLAID means a garment, the main garment of early times, which was kilt and blanket-wrap all in one piece. Tartan is the characteristic cloth of Scotland, woven in stripes.
[[/right side labels]]

DEWAR'S  (R) 
"WHITE LABEL" (R) 

Certain fine whiskies from the hills and glens of Scotland are blended into every drop of Dewar's "White Label." 

Before blending, every one of these selected whiskies is rested and matured in its own snug vat. 

Then, one by one, they're brought together by the skilled hand of the master blender of Perth.   [[image: bottle of Dewar's whisky]]
Dewar's never varies.

BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY . 86.8 PROOF . (C) SCHENLEY IMPORTS CO., N. Y., N.Y.
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Childress' Wedding Band for Joseph Papp's Shakespeare Festival Theatre. In William Greaves' film A Matter of Choice he played a laborer named Sam Johnson. 
IRENE DATCHER (Agatha), a product of Washington, D.C., studied voice at the Cleveland Institute of Music, and is currently studying voice with Edward Boatner. She was last seen in the off-Broadway musical revue Dear Piaf. Her New York credits include Voices, Inc., Lucifer, and various club appearances and studio singing.
WALTER WHITE (Big Jule) is making his Broadway debut with Guys and Dolls. A native New Yorker, Mr. White was a psychology major at Malcolm King Community College before landing a role in his first film Super Cops soon followed by Illusions with James Coco.
BILLY WILSON (Director and Choreographer) did the choreography and musical staging of the Broadway smash hit Bubbling Brown Sugar, which for more than nine months prior to New York created theatrical excitement in Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago and Toronto, and for which Mr. Wilson was nominated for a Tony Award. A native of Philadelphia, he began as a child performer with the Creative Dance Group for Children. He won a scholarship at 15 to study dance with Antony Tudor which led to performances with the Philadelphia Ballet Guild. At 19 he left for New York and the City Center production of Carmen Jones, followed by Broadway productions of Bells Are Ringing and Jamaica working with such masters as Jerome Robbins, Bob Fosse and Jack Cole. He then went into the London production of West Side Story and later was engaged as guest soloist with the National Ballet of Holland where he stayed for many seasons. He returned to the United states to head the dance program at Brandeis University, during which time he directed the Harvard University Hasty Pudding Theatricals. Mr. Wilson has also produced works in conjunction with the Boston Symphony, and is the choreographer of the NET Emmy Award winning children's show Zoom. 
FRANK LOESSER (Music and Lyrics) composed an extraordinary 1,500 songs during his prolific career. His impact on Broadway and throughout the world came about through his creation of such major musical theatre works as Where's Charley, The Most Happy Fella, Greenwillow, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, and of course, Guys and Dolls. Frank Loesser had also been piling up credits in Hollywood, where he emerged in 1937 with the song "Moon of Manakoora." The music that he wrote there encompassed such diverse songs as "Baby, It's Cold Outside," which won him an Academy Award, "Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition," "I've Got Spurs that Jingle, Jangle Jingle." "Spring Will Be a Little Late This Year," "Two Sleepy People," "On a Slow Boat to China," and "Heart and Soul." A native New Yorker, he wrote songs, acts, sketches and radio scripts and was the creator of Frank Music Corp. whose purpose was to discover and develop new composers and lyricists, and which presently is a major force in American music publishing. 
JO SWERLING (Book) teamed up with Abe Burrows and wrote the book for Guys and Dolls. Born in Russia in 1897, Jo Swerling was a playwright, screen writer and sketch writer whose first sketches were written for vaudeville. In 1929 that led Mr. Swerling to Hollywood and a long list of screen plays. 
ABE BURROWS (Co-author and Supervisor of Entire Production) is one of Broadway's leading playwrights and directors

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Transcription Notes:
First line of text on second page: "Chil" carried over from page 18 to avoid word break across pages. Last line of text: "tors" carried over from page 21 to avoid word break across pages Both pages 18 and 21 have been approved with the broken words.