davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
From the Cardinals Cage
By Warren Bower

such hair-raisers as the two Lake
wood games the week before. We
guess they must not have heard
us, because they kept us on the
edge of our benches again at
Heights last Friday during the
whole game - the Varsity game,
that is.
The Shaw Junior Varsity had an
easier time of it in beating the
Heights Tigers cubs, 60-46. Ahead
all the way, the Cardinal sopho-
mores posted quarter-leads of
1910, 24-2O, and 42-34 before
finally defeating hte Heights JV's
by that satisfying score. Led by
Frank Mencini, who accounted for
Is markers himself, the Card neo-
phytes were rarely in trouble after
rather slow start.
But not the Varsity. They trailed
the rangy Heights quintet from
the opening jump until the end of
the third period, although by the
latter time they had whitfield their
deficit down to a single point.
Heights, paced by 6-3 Carl Pro-
haska who racked up % points all
told, held quarter advantages over
Shaw of 17-12, 27-21 and 40-39,
until the last act saw the slighter
Cards pull a little ahead, and
finally win by score of 52-49.
To say that the Cards had to
adjust themselves to the smaller
Heights court may sound strange
to those returning Shaw alumni
who remember the attic gym in
the Shaw building, but such was
the case. BY the time they got
tracked" the Tigers had moved
we'll ahead. Only the IL points
scored by Forward Jim Leach in
the first half kept the visiting Kib-
belmen in the game. An 18-point
third quarter put the Cards within
reach of the Tigers for the first
time in the game, but it wasn't
until only five minutes of playing
time remained that Shaw had
opened up as much as four-point
margin over their Hilltop rivals.
With 2:58 to go, the East Cleve-
landers had their largest edge of
the game, 50-44, and managed by
an impressive campaign of freez-
ing to hold onto enough of their
lead to win. But we do like to
catch deep breaths once in while.
The Shaw scoring: Leach 20,
Baton 13, Hunton /, and Garland
and Welch apiece. George Gar
land still holds the season lead in
scoring, with So points in four
games; but apparently Coach Van
orsdall's boys decided to do lit
tie concentrating on Shaw's high
scoring guard this time.
While we were sweating it out at
Cedar and Lee last Friday, Euclids'
skyscraping Panthers were pour
ing it on to Parma, 67-60. Three
Euclid boys scored i n double
figures, with Sleith leading with
Is; and for Parma Lees, Jarus and
Shaker whipped the cords for "a,
II, and IL points, respectively.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23

Town of Bethlehem (John Prindle
Scott) by Frances Keiffer Agnew.
Postlude, Bethlehem, Otto Mall
ing.
Three different groups from
Windermere Methodist Church will
be out carolling during the Christ
mas season. The Junior and Senior
High Fellowships and the Junior
Choir will enjoy these events.
Shut-ins wishing a visit from these
young people may place a request
with the church office at GIL.
1-1464.
The Junior Youth Fellowship
will stage splash party at Shaw
pool on Friday night, December
18th, at z p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Calvary Features
Christmos Music

Christmas Eve will be observed
at Calvary Lutheran Church, 1900
Euclid ave. at Lockwood, with the
traditional Candlelight Service be-
ginning at HOO o'clock. The
Service will be preceded by half
hour of organ and chime music by
the organist, Mrs. Eleanore Robin
son. Along with Mrs. Robinson,
Mrs. Leona Eden will be playing
the vibraharp during this half-hour
prelude.
The Christmas Eve Service will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Traditional Hour
First Presbyterian

A candlelight carol service, al
ways a part of Christmas observ-
ance, will be presented Christmas
Eve at First Presbyterian Church
at II o'clock.
Caroling is part of Christmas and
among the groups that will bring
the Christmas songs to shut-ins is
Trires of First Presbyterian
Church. OF high school age, the
young singers will go caroling
Wednesday, December 22nd and
then drop in at Sue Werthers for
fun and refreshments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23

place much emphasis upon the
Christmas music of the church. The
congregation will sing the tradi-
tional Christmas Carols. The choir,
under Mr.. F. E. Bastel, will sing,
"Now The Holy Child is Born" a
traditional French carol, and "The
Little Christ From He'ven Came
Down." by Markworth. Mr.. Mark
worth was the late organist at
Trinity Lutheran Church in Lake
wood. Mrs. Lila Wagner will sing
"Jesu Bambino." The pastor, Rob-
ert H. Secrist will preach the
Christmas Eve Sermon. A cordial
welcome is extended to all.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
In The Churches
Christmas

lege Students Day at the Morning
Worship Hour, 10:30 a. M, Decem-
Der 26th. This is a customary rec
ognition time throughout our
church because so many of the
students are home for the holidays.
There will be a special prayer of
fered for the students and the
pastor will speak to them on the
theme: "The Power of Personal
Influence.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Christmas Eve At
ST. James Lutheran

The St. James Lutheran Church
traditional Christmas Eve candle
light service begins at 1O:45
o'clock. Two Christmas trees have
oeen set up in the chancel. The
message will be brought in sermon
by the pastor, Rev. Robert Barkley
and through carols by choir and
congregation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
THIS WEEK

Tonight "wednesday Shaw S
Cardinals play Mentor High School
at Shaw in their annual Yuletide
game. Last year we took them,
but by not too large a score. This
opens up a three-game home stand
for Shaw, which includes the al
ways interesting Alumni game
next Wednesday, written up else
where in The Leader. This eve
ning's opponent, Mentor, has a 2-2
record for the season thus far, in
cluding a win over a mutual an
tagonist, Painesville Riverside,
whom Shaw defeated last month.
See you at the games?
LAST WEEK
We asked the Shaw cagers last
week to preserve us from many
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
At Eost Cleveland
Congregational Church

A carol service by candlelight
will again mark Christmas Eve in
East Cleveland Congregational
Church. Both choir and congrega-
tion join in the singing and the
message will be brought by the
pastor, Rev. Earle c. Hochwald.
The sacrament of Baptism will
be administered at the Sunday,
December 26th service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23

Holiday decorations add much
to the table, whether it be SIM
pie tea or an elaborate dinner.
Hilltop Garden Club members gave
evidence of their skill in these
lovely tables at their Christmas
meeting in Caledonia School.
Admiring the results of their
planning are Mrs. George Maxim;
Mrs. Bruce Gottron, Mrs. Norman
Heimerdimger. Mrs. Robert S.
Welty (chairman) Mrs. r. George
Collier, Mrs. William L. Strong,
Mrs. Robert ]. Irwin, members of
the committee in charge of Christ
mas decor. Mrs. Heimingdinger
specialized in foods as gifts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23
Guest SoIoist At
Windermere Methodist

Mrs. Frances Keiffer is return
ing to Windermere Methodist
Church for the Christmas Eve
services and will sing solo in the
hour devoted mostly to music. The
selections will be:
Prelude, Christmas Pastorale
Samuel de Lange); Anthem,
While Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks eric Thiman); Offertory,
Christmas Chorale (Karl Deigen-
desch); Soprano Solo, o Little
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23

the end Of their game with Parma.
1t seems as though if anyone
is going to take Euclid, it will
have to be our Cards.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-23

Lakewood took Shaker, as ex.
pected, 53-44. AS an instance of
Euclid's power, they scored twelve
points in a minute and half near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Cothy and.
F1eDucks

The left picture Sc
quence does not illustrate
an event Of world shaking
importance such as q plane
being shot down by the
enemy or q disastrous
earthquake. It is impor-
tont. however, in that it is
the story of d moment of
childhood.
The day is one Of those
cumulus cloud days Of mid
summer, and the child is
Cothy Lontoff, daughter Of
Representative and Mrs.
William c. Lontoff Of
Florida.
The. story is Of Cothy and
the ducks on the surfoce
and yet, it is a story Of the
infinite patience of chill
dren. It is the story Of the
child's wanting something
body and not being oble to
Obtain it without the help
Of a parent. Tor would she,
eventuolly?)
Its importance lies in
the foct that these days
are of short duration, and
they are gone almost be-
fore we become aware of
them. Here. recorded in
photographs, is such q day
in young cothy's life.
-Stoff Photos by Arnold
Toylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Porty Diamonds

Party ways for summer are
easy ways. Spread butter FROST
ing over a bakers sheet cake.
Cut into diamond shapes. Deco
rate top of each diamond with
tinted frosting forced through
q decorating tube. Vary the
designs with the different tips
for the tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Cookie Shortcoke

One for the cookie eaters
Cookie Shortcake. For each serv-
ing, alternate two scoops of
vanilla or peppermint ice cream
between three layers of short
bread cookies. beginning with
the cookie. Over all, pour one
fourth cup of cholocate sauce or
crushed fruit, either fresh or
canned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Oily Skin

Overactive sebaceous glands
are the cause Of the familiar
malady known as 'toily skin"
Use gentle, regular massage. APP
ply q mild astringent made Of
one-half rosewater and one-half
witch hazel. Use the astringent
morning and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
you're
invited to
consult the experts
OUR
COLLEGE
BOARD

II girls and one stoIwort man ore
covering the college fashion front
for you here at Noodles. Repre-
sentotives Of the group are at our
Chevy Chase and Alexandria stores,
too.
You'll spot them by the college
Bourd Member" ribbons they wear.
Come to see hear =. all about
"Your College Career and Success"
;. two College Board presentations
Friday August 10th at 400 in
the Tee Room, 7th Floor. Personal
Appearance"
Thursday, August 18th, 7:3o pm,
Conference Room, 3rd Floor, North
Building, Some Dos and Don'ts of
College Life"
Have supper and fun at our Mad.
emoiselle College Show in the Tea
Room at $50 Tuesday or
Wednesday, the 18th, 18th. Ask for
reservations at our College Informo-
ton Desk. lst Floor. Washington
Store no charge.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-21
Ladies'. Aid Closing Meeting
Set for May rs

BY Mrs. VIM. Sllverman
The Ladies Hebrew Sheltering
Aid Society will hold its closing
luncheon at 1890 Tuesday, May
Is, at the Jacksonville Jewish
Center.
Program chairman Mrs. Abe
Horovitz announces an original
skit especially written for the
occasion will be presented in
novel and entertaining manner.
The author of this socio-drama
is Mrs. Sidney Entman and is en-
titled "Over the Rainbow" The
cast will include Mrs. Leon Cham
ison as narrator and Mrs. Sam
Witten and will also feature the
residents of River Garden Home
for the Age.
Mrs. Ike Witten, president of
Ladies Aid, will give her annual
report of the Embarrassing activ-
tiles and social events sponsored
by the organization during the
year.
Luncheon arrangements will be
in charge of the following:
Catering, Mrs. M. J. Safer, Mrs.
Perry Kantor, Mrs. Ann Hirsch,
Mrs. Nat Cohen, Mrs. Sam Siegel,
and Mrs. Meyer Chepenik.
At the door will be Mrs. M. M.
Haimowitz, Mrs. 1. H. Edwards,
Mrs. Louis Witten, Mrs. Sam
Witten. Decorations, Mrs. Lou
Feigenbaum; Table arrangements
and serving will be in charge OF
Mrs. Milton Hollins, Mrs. Bonnie
Baker, Mrs. H. L. Sander, Mrs
Sidney Cohen, Mrs. Barney Sin
off, Mrs. Sam Greenburg, Mrs
Henry Halpern, Mrs. Joe Witten
Mrs. Joe Grossberg, Mrs. Al
Rosenberg, Mrs. VIM. Silverman
Mrs. Frank Diamond heads the
telephone committee and reserva-
tons may be made with Mrs. Ike
Witten, 9-3100 or Mrs. Sam Wit
ten, 9-6148.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-21
B'nai Birth Institute Faculty
Set for Summer Conference

CONTINUED from Page u
Judaism in America is dependent
upon a greater knowledge and
use Of the Jewish religious and
cultural experience.
The B'nai Birth institutes of
Judaism being held at Starlight,
Pa, will seek to bring into sharp
focus the adjustment problems
American Jewry has faced for
800 years. They will also create
a better understanding Of the
changes in Jewish religious and
cultural expression during this
800 year period, and the oppor-
tunity America presents for the
development of a mature and Gre
alive Judaism. Themes of the In
stitutes, which will be discussed,
include: Great Triumphs of the
Jewish Spirit, The Permanent and
the Changing in Jewish Life, The
Impact of Israel on the American
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-21

Jewish Community, Major Trends
in Jewish Cultural and Religious
Development, How Jewish is
American Judaism? The Mean
ing of Jewish History for Modern
Jews, Jewish Values in an Age
of Crisis, and Jewish Life and
Thought in the goth Century.
The B'nai Birth Institutes of
Judaism are a method of adult
Jewish education which permits
study groups of laymen to meet
with distinguished scholars in the
fields of culture and religion in
a country resort atmosphere.
Thirty B'nai Birth Institutes will
be held this year throughout the
United States, Canada, Luxem-
bourg, Israel and the Argentine.
Over sixty Jewish scholars and
more than 1000 B'nai Birth men,
bers, students and others will
take part in these B'nai Birth
Institutes.
The guardian., 1954-04-17

vision of the Association. A
steering committee composed of
young civic-minded Bostonians
met recently at the Associations S
headquarters with Miss Sybil
The guardian., 1954-04-17
ALEXANDER SWORN in
GOV. OF VIRGIN ISLANDS

ST. THOMAS, v. I. - Thou
sand of spectators filled Eman-
cipation Garden to watch Ar
chic Alexander take the oath of
Governor as administered by
Federal Judge Herman Moore.
Also watching the ceremonies
was Secretary of the Interior,
Douglas Mckay, along with
Congressional, White House and
other Dept. of Interior officials.
Following a colorful inaugural
parade. Mr.. Alexander pledged
to be Governor of all and every
segment of the population" He
warned that San economy based
on tourist trade was not a
stable one and said that "the
people should take the greatest
possible advantage of the is
lands natural attributes"
Moreover, Governor Alexand-
er cited, due to the recent
Puerto Rican Nationalist upris-
ing in Washington, we've room
flag, the American flag and
on these islands but for one
this excludes the Red Flag"
The guardian., 1954-04-17
NJ Mn4u~naI:4nr
AI NAGuVpVEHIdEI

Easter starts at Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Rev. M. j.
Minor, pastor, with Candle
Light service at 6 A. M, the
pastor preaching and with spe-
cial music by the choir. Break
fast will be served by the of
f1eials of the coffee hour, En-
mis- B. Ward, president, and the
fuel committee, Mrs. Margaret
Fisher, chairman. Hams andl =
At II A. M. there will be a spe-
cial sermon by the pastor, bap-
tizing and the christening OF
4 Viola, the new daughter OF
feeg. and Mrs. Robert Carter
In the evening at six the Sun
day School children viii be
seen in the Easter play, "The
Channel Lily, directed by Miss
Della Tyigginbotham.
The public are invited to
visit Metropolitan's Coffee Hour
each Sunday evening at 6 when
there will be interesting topics
discussed, good fellowship and
refreshments.
The guardian., 1954-04-17
ST. CYPRIANS

An Easter Even celebration
of Holy Communion, Saturday
at 7:30 A. M. ushers in the
miraculous season of the Re-
Surrection. Praise for the Joy
and glory of the Easter season
will begin with a choral Holy
Communion at TOO A. M. Sun
day. FIR. H. o. Bowles will preach
the sermon. At 11:00 A. M. the
Festival Holy Communion will
be celebrated by FIR. Bowles and
FIR. Nathan Wright will preach
the sermon. The Church Schools
Easter service comes at $3.50
P. M. Canon j. Douglas Patter-
son of Toronto will preach at
the Special service of Easter
Music, Elwyn Barrow, director
at 1880 P. M.
The guardian., 1954-04-17
Military HonOrs
For Dr.. Asbury

Funeral services for DR.. Ed
win Van Surley Asbury, well
known Boston physician and
World War I veteran, were held
Wednesday afternoon, April 7,
at the ChiSolm Funeral Chapel
on Columbus Ave and were at
tended by a host of relatives
and friends. Rev. David Leroy
Ferguson, rector emeritus of St.
Cyprian's Episcopal Church,
read the Episcopal service and
delivered a touching eulogy.
himself on the Hammond Or
Solos were sung by Sydney
Blackman who accompanied
gan. There was a profusion of
floral tributes banked about the
flag draped casket. Military
The guardian., 1954-04-17

United States Senator
Chairman of the Senate
Armed Services Committee,
who will be the Guest of
Honor of Brotherhood Tenn
pie Ohabei Shalom on Mon
day evening, April 26th,
when a citation will be pre-
Continued On Page Two
The guardian., 1954-04-17

rites were performed at the
Cambridge Cemetery where in
terment was made with soldiers
from tn U. S. army present
and yolleys fired as a parting
salute. The flag that had draped
the casket was presented to
the sisters of the deceased.
DR.. Edwin Van Surley AS
bury, physician and surgeon
with offices at 623 Columbus
Ave. died on Sunday, April 4,
1854. after several years of i'll
health, He was the grandson
of DR.. John Van Surley De-
Grasse. the first colored doctor
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1954-04-17

John L. Wilks, 1854 NAACP
Membership Campaign Director.
has announced the re-activa-
ton of the Youth Council Di-
The guardian., 1954-04-17

Haydel. local school teacher
presiding as chairman.
Col Larlzland r. Hewitt, Pre-.
Sident of the Boston Branch
Continued On Page Three
The guardian., 1954-04-17
DR.. RALPH BUNCH TO SPEAK
AT Community CHURCH SUNDAY

"The U. N. and the World
Crisis" will be the subject of
the address by DR.. Ralph J.
Bunche, Director of the Dept.
of TrusteeShip of the United
Nations, at the Community
Church of Boston in the Con
servatory Auditorium, 81 He
menway St., Sunday, April 18,
at 10:30 A. M.
AS Acting U. N. Mediator on
Palestine in 1948-49, DR.. Bunche
performed outstanding service
for world peace. He received his
doctorate from Harvard Col
lege and has studied at North
The guardian., 1954-04-17

At EBENEzER

The Senior Choir of Ebenezel
Baptist Church, Rev. William S.
Ravenell, pastor, will sing
Schnecke1's great Cantata. "The
Story of Calvary" at the even
ing service Easter Sunday start
ing at 1880 o'clock. Hezekiaher
Reid, brilliant young concert
artist, will be narrator guest,
soloiSt. The organist choris-
ter DR.. William A. Rhodes who
will conduct the performance
selected Mr.. Reid for the out
standing baritone solo parts.
There is no admission and the
public is invited.
The guardian., 1954-04-17

western u, London School of
Economics, and the University
of Capetown. He was former
Head of the Dept. of Political
Science at Howard Univer-
sity. His governmental service
is long and distinguished. He
served as Chief of the African
Section of the Office of Strate-
gic Services, and a series of
posts in the U. S. State Dept,
including Acting Chief of the
Division of Dependent Area Af-
fairs. DR.. Bunche is a Board
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1954-04-17
AT 1sE G0NGI.
METHODIST

The public is cordially in
vited to attend the following
Easter Services. Sunday, April
Is, Easter Sunrise Service, $50
A. M. followed by Easter Sun
rise Fellowship Breakfast by the
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1954-04-17

has been the center of civic
political and business activi-
ties since its inception, DR.
Taylor is a leader in Democratic
politics and has been of tre-
mendouS service 10 his people
here and elsewhere.
He is a member of Twelfth
Baptist Church, Pharmaceuti-
Continued On Page Three
The guardian., 1954-04-17

Marking the 30tl year on
April 10, DR.. SilaS F. Taylor and
brother, Balcolm S. Taylor, pro-
prietors of Lincoln Pharmacy
are receiving congratulations
from friends and business as
sociates in Boston and ali over
the country.
Lincoln Pharmacy, 922 Tre-
mons St., corner Kendall ST.,
is a landmark in Boston. 1t
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-13

Sing; Mrs. Odell Mebane,
Katisha; and Robert Brooks
as the Mikado.
The Show will be present
ed twice at 8:15 P. M. in
the Lucy Addison Hig h
School Auditorium, on Feb.
18 and again on Feb. 20.
Although "The Mikado''
will be amateur in produc-
ton, it will definitely not be
amateur-ish.
The Cast has been prac-
ticing since last August,
which should set some sort
of record for practicing for
an operetta.
Costumes for "The Mi
kado" will be quite anthem
tic. Many of them were
brought back from the far
east by Roanoke soldiers
who were stationed there.
Tickets for the show will
be on sale at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, the Book
Nook, the Gainsboro Grill
and the Northeast Recre-
alton Center. They will be
$1.2O and the shows spon-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-13

the success of the musical
venture.
Members of st Johns
Episcopal Church are of
fering directoral advice as
are Hollins College faculty
members.
Jeryl Powell and Blair
Graves will direct the music 4;
Broaddus Chewing, Jr.,
staging; Constance John
son, Professor of Dramat-
les, Bennett College, Green's
boro, North Carolina, act
ing, and Mrs. Robert Stock
dell, dancing.
The Lucy Addison High
School Chorus, directed by
Thomas R. Harris will furn-
ish the musical background
for the following Cast:
William Keen as Nanki-
Poo; Mckinney Beane, Pish-
Tush; Ira Womack, Pooh
Bash; Michael Romby, K
Ko; Stella Miller and June
Coleston, Yum Yum. And
Barbara Dodd and Clovis
Harris, Peep-Bo; Ruth Dodd
and Sandra Brooks, Pitt
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-13

and Sullivan work in Roa-
noke.
"The Mikado", generally
considered Colbert and
Sulivan's most popular light
opera, is being presented
by st. Luke's Episcopal
Church.
Actually, however, dozens
and dozens of Roanokers are
taking part to help assure
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-13
The mikadoTo
Be Presented
n Roanoke

One of Roanoke's most
unique community projects
IS now taking shape ana
folks in the Star City will
be able to see the results
the latter part of next
month.
The project is "The
Mikado", Gilbert and Sui
livan's colorful operetta. It
will be the first postwar
presentation of a Gilbert
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-13

sors hope to sell 1900 -
enough to fill the Addison
Auditorium both nights.
Profits of the Show will go
to the st Luke's building
fund.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-13
The Public
Can Choose with
Confidence

TN the smokers interest Liggett &c Myers
L Tobacco Company has maintained for years
an intensified, larger scale diversified research
program. A halfmillion dollar 3O-ton machine
the worlds most powerful source of high voltage
elecrons designed solely for has tested tens
ofthousands ofcigarettes This program has already
given to direct and significant information Of
benefit to the smoking public.
Our consultants include Arthur D. Little, Inc of
Cambridge, Massachusetts, which Business Week
Magazine says is cone Of the largest and most
reputable industrial research organizations in the
country and eminent scientists from leading
universities.
For more than thirty years we have used research
day in and day out learning about tobaccos and
cigarettes in the public's interest.