davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Don Meade SEEKING
License as Trainer
By the Associated Press /

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. DON
Meade, Americas lea din g
jockey in 1889 and 1941, who
was barred from racing 10
years ago. plans to apply for a
permit as a trainer.
Meade. now Il, appeared be-
fore the Florida State Racing
Commission yesterday and
asked that he be allowed to re-
turn to the tracks.
Meade said his riding days
are over, but he wants to make
Ia living in the only profession
he knows. His wife gave birth
to their fourth child, a daugh-
ter. early yesterday.
Meade was barred from rae
ing for using abusive language
to stewards at the Hippodromo
de las Americas at Mexico City.
The commission advise d
| Meade to apply for a trainers
license at Tropical Park. IF 1t is
rejected, the commission prom
Used him a hearing at their next
meeting.
The commission also amended
a rule to permit jockey agents
to handle two regular jockeys
and one apprentice at the same
time instead Of one regular and
one apprentice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Gu Basketball Team
Moving Out Of Cellar
With Fast Early Pace

Catholic University's basket
ball team Is showing an inclina-
ton to move out Of the cellar
in the Mason Dixon Conference
The Cardinals already have
two victories in three starts,
which is ,two-thirds Of the win
ming they did in 20 games last
season. They haven't met any
OF the leagues tougher clubs
yet. but are preparing q nice
cushion Of wins that will help
them when the time comes.
Last night the Cardinals beat
Western Maryland, 1872. at
Gu. They have another family
game listed there tomorrow
night against Washington Col
lege. other conference games
this week are Gallaudet al
Mount st. Mary's tonight. Mount
st. Mary's at American U
Thursday night and Baltimore
u. at AU Saturday night.
Catholic u. was ahead all the
way last night as Bill Uber led
the way with 81 points. The
Cardinals had a 41-32 halftime
bulge, ad stood of a Western
Maryland rally that at one time
pulled the Terrors to within two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Record S7O5,84O
Paid for Broodmore
At Newmarket Sale
BY the Associated Press


NEWMARKET, England, Dec.
7.-Festoon, a good-looking s.
year-old FLY. was sold to a
wealthy English racehorse owner
today for a world record price
of $l05,S40. The sale took only
31a minutes.
The filly was purchased by
A. B. Askew, nephew of Film
Producer j. Arthur Rank, who
outbid American rivals at the
second session of the Newmarket
bloodstock sa1es-the biggest in
British racing history. Ameri-
can buyers poured out nearly
$500, 900 for mares and foals yes
terday.
The next highest bidder was
Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Graham of
New York, who made her mil
lions selling beauty aids. Mrs.
Graham wanted Festoon for her
Kentucky stud.
Festoon's price is a world high
for broodmare. The previous
high was $102.158 paid for the
Aga Khan's Masaka at LeXing-
ton, KY, November 20.
Festoon, by Fair Trial out OF
Monsoon, won the English clas-
sic One Thousand Guineas and
the Ascot Coronation Stakes this
year and came from the stables
of the late j. A. Dewar, Scotch
whisky millionaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Gentry to Succeed Hayward
As Cain Hoy Stable Trainer
ZAP Wirepnoto.

of the late Lloyd Gentry, ST., for
mer jockey and trainer, who died
in 1948.
There was no explanation for
Hayward's resignation after a
two-year association with Gug-
genheinl. The veteran condi-
toners big" win for Guggen-
helm was Dark Stars triumph
over Native Dancer in last years
Derby when he handed Native
Dancer his only defeat in 81
starts. Turn-to also won the
rich Flamingo. Hayward also
saddled Turn-to for his $751; 1872
victory in the first Garden State
States for 2-year-olds last year.
Both Dark Star and Turn-to
later bowed tendons and were
retired from racing.
Reports had been circulating
for the past week that Hayward
and Guggenheim had severed
their relationship, but could not
be confirmed until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Gorgeous George,
AIing, Winds Up in
Maternity Ward
By the Associated Press

TULSA, Okla. Dec. Cor
geous George the Wrestler en-
tered a hospital yesterday for
observation and treatment of a
ring injury. To find place for
him, the crowded institution had
to put him in the maternity
ward.
He was under the care of his
friend and physician, DR.. David
Shapiro. who said the wrestler
had a severe and lawful pain
full" hip injury extending to the
inner surface of his right thigh.
George said he was injured IN
a match at Amarillo. Tex, last
Thursday night. He Cancelled all
future mat bookings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Russell Christopher, Pitcher
For As and Tribe, Dies at 81

son, when he won 10 and lost
seven with the Athletics.
With Cleveland in his final
year he had 80 record, plus
one relief appearance in the
World Series against the Braves.
Christopher was a native of
Richmond, and started his base
ball career as an outflelder in
1888 with FL Paso of the Arizona
Texas League. He switched to
pitching the next year as he
moved up through the minors,
finally turning in a 1877 record
with Newark the season before
hitting the big time with the
Athletics.
His brother Lloyd was for
many years an outfielder with
Oakland of the Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

only Sunday, before disbanding
for a short Christmas holiday.
The team will be re-assembled
in New Orleans the day after
Christmas.
All the Navy players are in
good physical condition, includ-
ing Capt. Phil Monahan and
Dick Dutnell, who had to miss
the Army game. Also ready is
Ron Beagle, who was hurt in the
Army game.
The Navy coaches will have a
meeting today. their first since
the staff scattered after the
Army game for speaking engage
ments and to look over high
school prospects. Movies of two
Mississippi games, those against
Arkansas and Mississippi State,
are available for them to study,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Wohrman Is Voted
Jacobs Trophy as
Top Blocker in ACC
By the Assoe,ated prsss

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Dec. Z.
Bill Wohrman, South Carolina
fullback. has been awarded the
Jacobs blocking trophy for the
second year in q row, as No. !
Atlantic Coast Conference block
er,
Forty-three members Of the
Atlantic Coast Sports Writers
Association, and five conference
coaches returned Wohrman an
easy winner. He received 100
points in the ballot which was
conducted on a 5-3-1 point basis.
Wohrman is a 6-foot-l, 1885,
pound senior from Blooningdale.
NJ. j.
Second was Bob Pellegrini,
Maryland's Junior guard. with 56
points, ahead Of his Terp team
mate. Fullback Dick Bielski. who
had 4S.
The Jacobs brothers. William
and Hugh Of Clinton, s. c.,
award the trophy in honor OF
their father. the late William p
Jacobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Calf, Dec. t.
Russell Ormond Christopher,
who pitched for the Philadelphia
Athletics and Cleveland Indians,
died in a hospital here Sunday
night. He was 81.
Christopher had been under
treatment for a heart ailrnent for
a number of years, even while he
was active in the major leagues.
Christopher, a tall righthand-
er, pitched for the Athletics from
1912 through 1947 and finished
his baseball career after a year
with the world champion Indians
of 1948. His major league totals
were Sd victories sand 81 losses.
His best year was. the 1947 sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Warecki Back at Practice
For Lions Game Thursday

Player-Coach Stan Warecki,
who has been missing from the
Washington Lions lineup for
nearly two weeks with injuries,
resumed practice yesterday to
prepare for Thursday nights
game with New Haven at Uline
Arena.
R.ght now New Haven and
Washington are tied for second
place in the Eastern Hockey
League. but the Blades play at
Baltimore tomorrow night be-
fore coming to Washington. To-
nights only. league game has
fiTst-place Clinton at Worcester.
Meanwhile, Manager Jack
Riley is trying to land another
player for the Lions. He won't
identify the man sought, but
describes him as a speedy, young
Canadian with scoring punch.
Riley thinks he has a good
chance of getting the youngster,
and II he does, promises that the
Lions would have better balance
and a faster attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Prickett Easily Leads
ACC in Total 0ffense;
Waller Tops Runners
By the h.ssociotsd Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Dec. Z.
-Mackie Prickett, talented South
Carolina sophomore quarterback,
despite unproductive efforts his
last two times out, is the At
lantic Coast Conferences No.
offensive back for 1854 by a wide
margin, final ACC Service Blu
reau figures show.
Prickett, injured part of the
time, gained only IS net yards
rushing and passing in his last
two games but ended with 829
yards in total offense, almost 200
more than his nearest chal-
lenger, Quarterback Nick Con-
soles of Wake Forest.
Prickett also beat out Con-
soles for the ACC passing title,
So competitions to 81. although
Consoles led in passing yards.
743 to 682, and in touchdown
passes thrown, 6 to !. Consoles
had 103 yards in rushing losses
to reduce his total offense figure
to $40 yards.
Ronnie Waller. Maryland half
back who gained 116 yards in
the Terps' Thanksgiving Day TV
slaughter of Missouri, won the
ACC rushing title with SGT net
yards on 81 carries for an aver
age Of 8.8 yards. Mike Caskey
of South Carolina was second
with $50 yards. He had three
"100-yard" days for the year,
best in the league.
Ken Moore of Clemson, gain
ing 152 yards in five carries
against the Citadel, produced the
ACES No. l individual rushing
effort of the season. Eddie West
NJ. G. State star from Alexandria,
Va, completed II Of 20 passes
for 212 yards and two touch
down against Maryland for the
conferences best total offense
and passing effort for "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. T.
Lloyd Gentry, 20, a comparative
newcomer to training ranks, to-
day confirmed reports that he
will replace the veteran Eddie
Hayward as trainer for Harry r.
Guggenheim's Cain Hoy Stable.
Gentry said he will begin i'm
mediately to disband the public
stable he now has in winter
quarters at Keeneland, and will
go to Florida in "about a week
or two" to take over his new
assignment.
The 21-horse Cain Hoy string
is still at Belmont Park, but is
expected to leave within week
for Hialeah Park, where the
horses will be in charge of Frank
Coltiletti, Hayward's assistant,
until Gentry arrives.
Gentry, who was licensed as a
trainer six years ago, is the son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
London Futhers' Club
Holds Fete Tomorrow

The Landon School Fathers
Club holds it's annual football
banquet tomorrow night at Z
o'clock in the school dining room.
Guest speaker will be DR.. Will
liam H. (Dinty) Moore, la crosse
coach at the Naval Academy.
The Landon varsity and junior
varsity football squads will swell
the gathering to about $50 per-
sons. The varsity just completed
it's second consecutive unbeaten,
united season for a winning
streak of IA games and two
straight Interstate Academic
Conference championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Area CUNTS Invited
To Holiday Tourney
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

DAYTON, Va, Dec. Basket
ball. teams from Washington,
D. c.; Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia have been invited
to the Holiday Basketball Tour
nament to be held December 20
to January / at Shenandoah
College here.
Further information may be
obtained by writing Holiday
Tournament, Post ONCE Box
237, Dayton. va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Mid-AtIantie Golfers
ToMeet December 20

A meeting of the National
PEA executives here on Mon
day has forced one-Week post
ponement of the meeting Of the
Middle Atlantic members with
AL Houghton and AL Janlison,
delegates to last weeks nation
alsconvention.
Harry Mofitt of Toledo, the
new PGA president; Harold Sar-
gent of Atlanta, secretary; Tom
Crane, executive secretary, and
Horton Smith, immediate past
president, will meet here with
H6ughton and attorneys on a
matter discussed at the conyen-
ton.
The Mid-Atlantic pros will
hear the report from Houghton
and Jamison at Kenwood Coun-
try Club on Monday. Deem
Der 20.
The annual meeting Of the
Federal Golf Association will be
held at 8 pm. Monday In Room
50l3 of the Post Office Depart
ment. Delegates should use the
Twelfth street entrance.
Following the election Of board
members for 1855 the board will
elect officers.
Mrs. Marie Spates was re-
elected chairman of the Women S
Golf Committee at Prince
Georges Country Club at the
annual meeting yesterday. Mrs.
M. H. Schrenk will be vice chair
man, and Mrs. Eddie Bean
treasurer. ia
Mrs. Anthony Littreno will
head the Tournament Committee
and Mrs. Harold DeLong the
handicaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Poll
Continued From Page CID

(COnClnueQ from rage C-l.)
in its basketball fortunes when
it topped the Hotpoint mark for
the first time in history in the
process of downing Washington
& Lee, 104-88. The Commo-
dores' previous mark was 81, set
in 1853 against Georgia.
Wisconsin breezed to an 80-68
victory over Western Michigan,
while the University of Detroit
won its third straight, beating
Bowling Green of Ohio, 91-60.
Loyola of Chicago whipped
North Dakota State, COTS:
Washington University of St.
Louis turned back Mississippi
State. 66-44; Marquette crushed
Creighton, 96-68; Tulsa trounced
Baylor, 60-48; Arizona edged
Kansas State, 1851, and Colo
RADIO halted Brigham Young.
65-46, in other major games.
The leading teams with first
place votes in parentheses
points on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Shoemaker Returning
To Action Saturday
BY the Asseeia.sd Press

ALBANY. Calf. Dec. Twill
lie Shoemaker. a virtual cinch to
gain his third national riding
championship, plans to end a
months vacation Saturday and
ride Stranglehold in the $25. 900
Golden Gate Handicap.
Silent Shoe has $40 winners
for the year. His nearest COM
petitor, Willie Hartack, has SOL.
Fans at Golden Gate Fields
also will see Determine shooting
for leading money winner of 1854.
The Kentucky Derby winner
needs only $1,000 to tie High
Guns $314,550. Fourth place
would slightly exceed that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

October 6, 1947. in the Baltimore
Recreation Inaugural. It's q
world record.
That 140-2 average for "a
games might be q record, too,
except for q technicality. To be
recognized as a record, accord
ing to rules of the National
Duckpin Congress, the games
must have been rolled in one
event.
But Parsons average bettered
those of the men who set the
world records for 90 and Is
games.
John Gaise of Baltimore
scored at a l37-15 clip to estab-
lish the 25-game mark and Jim
Ditsch of Baltimore averaged
1898 for the 20-game record.
Both performances were in the
Baltimore Sun 30-game Classic.
No 24-game record is listed by
the National Duckpin Congress.
y ~ u
Vivian Walsh, who rolled 232
last season for a women's world
duckpin record, will have her
hands full tomorrow night as a
guest of Jimmy Gibbons on his
WMAL-TV program. Mrs. Walsh
will be given trophies by the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Association and H. B. Leary,
jr. & Bros, her teams sponsor
All this in addition to a gold
medal from the National Duck
pin Congress.
TENPIN NOTES-Bobby Mar
TIM was perhaps the brightest
male tenpin star of the season in
leading Design Service Co. to vic
tory over the Norfolk Coca olas
at Tenpins, Inc. He rolled five
zoos, with a high of 248, in
amassing a total of 1,129. Frank
Durham shot 1904 with a 24S
finish as the Designers won by
532 pins, 5,071 to 4,439. The win
ners' 1,101 game may be a season
record for the area. In other
matches rolled at the same time,
the Birney Plumbing team de-
feated Norfolk Stationery, 81,
and Hopkins Furniture blanked
Bilinski's Norfolk All-Stars.
The Giant Food All Stars,
beaten only by Design Service in
special matches, added the Crys-
tai City Restaurant All-Stars to
their victims in a close battle at
Rosslyn, winning two of three
games, but on total pins by only
46. Biff Rogers was high for the
Giants with $40 and Mike Mar
tino paced the Crystals with 632
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07


placer" somebody Quipped.
Parsons grinned. quite happy
over that 706, and justifiably so.
Sets in the TOO class are graft
flying to even the best of duck
pin shooters, much less an old
codger like Parsons.
But that 706 happened to be
the fifth consecutive brilliant
performance by Howard Par
sons.
The Sunday previous he rolled
$40 for seven games in the
Franklin Open in Baltimore. an
average of 1872, to finish third
in an all-star field.
The following Tuesday he
rolled 419 with the National Bo-
hemian team in the District
Major League. Three nights
later he shot AGA with the Jerry
Bachman No. 2 team in the Be-
thesda SIS League.
! His next appearance was last
Sunday afternoon in the Ray
Won Dreele Open in Baltimore,
His six-game score was 1913, with
| 704 for the first five. A few hours
later he was rolling the 706 at
Fort Davis, in effect his second
| TOO Of. the day.
For "a consecutive games In
tough competition Parsons av-
eraged 1902. which is a lot OF
average, particularly for a bloke
of 81.
X 4 n X
| Parsons Is rated as a 122-av-
erage bowler, but from time to
time over the years he's been a
sensation, and the winner OF
many tournaments. Conspicu-
Gus among his achievements is
a seven-game set of 1901. rolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Boxing OF Boiling

Johnny Horne of Boiling Air
Force Base. runnerup in the
light-heavyweight division of the
Golden Gloves last year, will take
on Richard McClarinn of An
drews AFB in the feature bout
Of matches between the two
teams at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Boiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Navy Is Awarded
Lambert Trophy for
First Time Since '43

NEW YORK, Dec. o.
Nays football team. headed
for a January / Sugar Bowl
date with Mississippi, sue
ceeded Army today as holder
Of the Lambert Trophy. The
trophy is symbolic OF the
Eastern championship, and
this is the first time since
1943 that the award has
gone to the Midshipmen.
Navy. which defeated
Army, 27-20. received n Of
the 81 ballots cast by East
ern football writer's and
broadcasters. Army was sec
ond and Penn State third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Terps
Continued From Page Gil

early service without weakening
his club.
Duke won the only game be-
tween the schools last year, 68-61.
Georgetown figures to bounce
back from its loss to Maryland
against A. U. The Hoyas have a
young club no seniors-and
have some potential. but will
need a number of games for de-
velopment. Georgetown defeated
Loyola in its opener.
American U. has lost its first
three, one to U. of Minnesota Of
Duluth and two in West Vir-
ginia Techs tournament last
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

W e a t h er "sALTY" MILLS
curtailed some activity in the
Bay. There are plenty of fish
there, however. GIFT SUG-
GESTIONS: Special, Spinning
Outfit. rod & reel, both for the
low price of $10.8S; Fishermen's
DeLiar, $197; Salt Water Glass
Trolling Rod. s4.94. Many,
many more, come in g. buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th & E
SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Fred Enke Quits Football

TUCSON, Ariz.. Dec. Z R.-
Fred Enke, who was released in
midseason by the Baltimore
Colts, announced he has ended
his professional football career.
He had played pro football seven
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

restaurant in
Wheaton. Md.
Parsons took
a rib b / n g
Sunday night
after shooting
q five game
score of 706
in the Fort
Davis limited
d o u b lie S, in
which he and
his son Ken
meth. %, hn-
ished d.
Ken rolled SOS.
TX e e pin g
II H. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Athletes Greet Principal

The Varsity "a" Club of Ana
costa High School welcomed the
schools new principal, John
Koontz, at a breakfast today in
the school cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Middies viii 0pel,
Drills tomorrow for
Sugar Bowl Contest
speeial oispeseh 10 The ssar

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. Mays
football players tomorrow end
their To-day layoff since the
Army game by returning to
practice for the Sugar Bowl
game against Mississippi.
The Middies will have nine
days of workouts here, skipping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

A duckpin bowler turned so
figures to be well past his peak.
But a notable exception is How
ard Parsons. proprietor Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
Arkansas Coach Tops
List in Speculation
Over Tennessee Job
BY the A,soeisssd Pres,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. IT,
The chairman of the University
OF Tennessee Athletic Council
says the university is after .the
best man we can get" to take the
job as head football coach as
speculation continues to center
on Bowden Wyatt, Arkansas
coach.
"Who wouldn't like to have
Wyatt or a man like him?" said
N. w. Dougherty. chairman Of
the council. when asked If Wyatt
was the No. l replacement for
Harvey Robinson.
After the poorest season In 80
years. the council voted unani-
mously yesterday not to renew
Robinson's contract when 1t ex.
pires December 81.
| At Little Rock yesterday, Wyatt
was given a 1855 Cadillac by the
people of Arkansas who contrib
uted a $4,000 gift fund In rec
ognition of Wyatt's success with
the Razorbacks.
Wyatt had no comment to
questions about rumors that he
might take over as coach of the
Vols and observers at the presen-
tation expressed hope that the
new automobile would keep the
Arkansas license plates"
The Tennessee council ap-
pointed a committee to seek
suitable head coach who prob
ably will come from the ranks Of
coaches trained by Gen. Robert
Neyland, former coach and now
TenneSsee's athletic director.
Among these are Murray War
math at Minnesota; Bob Wood
ruff at Florida; Dewitt Weaver
at Texas Tech and Deke Brack-
EFT, assistant at UCLA. There
| has been mention from the Mid.
west of Bill Meek, former Mary
land assistant and now Kansas
State coach.
The new Tennessee coach will
be given free choice in naming
assistants. which probably means
John Idzik, former Maryland
back who was assistant under
Robinson this year, will be out
of job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

" T q II 3 e,
G r e e n &
Black colors
along with
the regular
Red, Yellow
& White. If
you are 60
ing for Rock
this lure is
a must. High
winds & cold
- ! l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
BY "Salty'' Mile

Just received a new shipment
of the famous Salty Mills" l9c
Bucktail. This Rockfish killer
can now be had in the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07

Totals s5as7s Totals IS 20 ~
Evening star., 1954-11-12

person himself or his body It's
sues have changed during the
process Of aging?
Time enters into the cigarette
controversy. Some experts say
the evidence Is clear enough
now: that in time they viii con-
vince others that this Is so. The
others say not enough facts are
known: that in time the facts
will influence or controyert the
present evidences.
Research may bring such
additional evidence even lack
ing some incontrovertible proof
of cause-and -effect action-to
convince most of the authorities.
Seek Safety Factor.
Research may find evidence,
satisfactory to all, Of specific
agents in tobacco. types Of to-
bacco, or tobacco paper, involved
with cancer and heart disease.
1t may also find ways to remove
them to make cigarettes safe" :"
Research may find evidence,
satisfactory to all, that ciga-
rettes have no connection with