davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

Bosworth turned in 628 for the
Skor- Mor's Five. Laurie Moore
had $50 for the losers.
Congressional Plaza cap
tured two from Greenbelt with
John Wood carding 622 and
Vern Ashbacher Gil for Con-
gressional. Toney Hunter had a
6l2 for Greenbelt.
y
Amy Scheidt, one of the top
tenpin performers on the dis
taft side in this area, is the
stanGout of the Ladies Masters
Travelling League.
Bowling with Tenpin Col
iseum, which swept three
games from Rinaldi Lanes in
the leagues latest action, Amy
blasted out a high game of 232
and a high set Of 627 to top all
performers.
The Tenpin team set a new
high total pinfall for the sea-
son in the match with 2,781.
Tenpin is deadlocked ga with
Congressional Plaza, but holds
first place by a matter of 100
pins.
The Virginians had to be in
good form to beat the Rinaldi
five since the latter team shot
an impressive 1895 in defeat.
collaborating with Mrs.
Scheidt in Tenpin's trium p h
were Ginny Thoms, Mercedes
Flores, Aileen Skidmore and
Fran Colohan.
Congressional stayed within
shooting distance of the lead
by winning a pair from AMMAN
dale, Skor-Mor won two from
Bowl America and Fair Lanes
captured two from w hea to n
Triangle.
= II y Il
Another good tenpin circuit
In Northern Virginia is the
Bowl Am eric a-Falls Church
Classic League, a 12-team cir
cult which finds Jeski Photo on
top with an unb BILE mis- h e d
record.
Warren Morgan of the 'front.'
running team is the top aver
age performer with his 202.
Carl Seals 1913 is second and
RUDE Scheidt's 1877 is third.
This is a good league when 1t
comes to the food department.
For instance when a bowler re-
gisters a high set for the even
ing he is presented with one
large pizZa. Don Fuller with 62e
won 1t last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Palmer Leading
PEA Standings

DUNEDIN, Fla, Sept. "a
(AP).-Arnold Palmer is still
leading the Professional Golf
ers Association standings
Palmer has entered IS tourna-
ments and won six for a total
of $101, 555.
Jack Nicklaus competed in %
tournaments and won four to
earn $84,390. Julius Boros, COM
peting In Is, earned $73,956 and
Tony Lena was fourth, play
ing in % tournaments and win
ming $64, 445.
Other players and their win
nings: Gary Player, $52,655;
Dow Finsterwald, 1891; Bruce
Champion. $31 ,066; Bobby Mich
OILS. 29,441; Bill Casper, jr.,
$2S,S9l, and Gene Littler, $2S,,
2l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Opponents Claim
Air Force Lured
Players Offside

SEATTLE, Sept. "a (AP).-
University of Washington foot
ball players say they were
lured across the line of scrim-
mage last Saturday by Air
Force defensive shift signals
that sounded like their own
center snap count.
Air Force defeated WASH
ington, 1877, at Colorado
Springs in a nationally tele-
vised game in which six Off
side penalties and illegal pro-
cedure violations we're charged
against the Huskies.
The Post-Intelligencer said
several players and parents Of
players reported that members
Of the Husky squad we're Off
side because they we're con-
fused by the Falcon signals.
Head Coach Jim Owens con-
firmed the contention. He said
the Washington coaching staff
protested to officials during
the game, but no action was
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Official May Push
Low Forbiddinq
Bets by Minors
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. "a (AP)
Samuel E. Green, jr., chairman
of the Baltimore County Coun-
Gil, has indicated he might seek
State legislation to ban betting
by minors at Maryland race
tracks.
Green, who said he saw
minors betting at Timonium
Race Track, urged the Mary
land Racing Commission to
look into the matter.
r. Bruce LIVE, ST., commits
sion chairman, said the COM
missions secretary visited
Hagerstown Race Track yester-
day to be sure officials there
were aware of pari-mutuel reg
ulations.
LIVE said, however, that re-
ports Of minors betting at
Timonium were exaggerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Bears Tackle Has
Shoulder Operation

CHICAGO, Sept. "a CAP).-
Defensive Tackle Fred Williams
OF the Chicago Bears, a 12-year
veteran. underwent a successful
operation yesterday for a sep
arated left shoulder.
Williams was injured in the
Bears game with the Mime
sofa Vikings at Minneapolis
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
By JOE WILMAN

What Makes Ball De-
fIect?" Asks New Yorker.
MY ball defects so much,
Joe, that I seldom carry for
strikes unless I go practically
in on the nose. How can I
change this?" a New York
reader asks.
DETECTION will vary accord
ing to speed, angle, pin weight,
ball weight and lane condi-
tions.
Too much or too little speed
will defect the most. A medi-
UNI speed ball will grip the lane
and defect less. ,.
The greater the angle from
the corner, the less DETECTION.
The lighter the pins, the less
DETECTION.
Finally, on slick or oily lanes,
there will be more DETECTION
because the ball will not grip
the surface. 'tr
y 4
Splitting" headaches? Just
follow the advice given in Joe
Wilman's pamphlet, How to
Pick Up Splits" A copy's yours
for only 10 cents and a stamped
envelope, sent to Joe Wilman,
CO The Evening Star. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
SOFTBALL TOURNEY GAME
LASTS ALMOST 8 HOURS

CLEARWATER. Fla, Sept "a tAP).-It took 81
innings and hours IL minutes Of playing time but the
defending Champion Clearwater Bombers finally beat
Portland Greg, 43 in the mems world softba tourna-
ment today.
The game started at pm. yesterday and didn't
finish until after
One pitcher, Jack Hutchinson Of Portland, left the
game with fatigue after 20 innings although he struck
out %, walked only eight and gave up only 10 hits.
The winner Eddie King pitched rs innings walking
only allowing eight hits and striking out 25 He also
drove in the winning run.
Harry Hancock scored the deciding run In the 3lst
inning by walking, advancing to second sacrifice,
stealing third and romping home single by King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
JAMES IS VOTED
REDSKIN OF WEEK

Dick James, who had a
busy and successful night
at Los Angeles last Satur-
day, was voted the out
standing Redskin in their
37-l4 victory over the
Rams at yesterdays press
luncheon. James won over
a half dozen teammates in
the second weekly poll.
Quarterback George Izo,
who tossed the pass to
Bobby Mitchell that went
for q record-tying 99-yard
touchdown against Cleve-
land the week before, won
the MVP award for that
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Buffalo Loses Crow
With Injured Heel

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. "a
(AP).-The Buffalo Bill said
yesterday they have lost Half
back Wayne Grow for what may
be the next two weeks of the
American Football League sea-
son.
Grow injured a thendon in
his heel during the Bills 1927
tie with Kansas City Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Rough Riders Win

OTTAWA, Sept. "a CAP). -
Fullback Dave Thelen scored
three touchdowns last night to
lead the Ottawa Rough Riders
to a 1917 victory over the
British Columbia Lions In the
Canadian Football League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
HornsbY Holds Record

Rogers Hornsby's AZ home
runs hit for the st. Louis Car
dinals in 1922 is still a record
for National League second
basemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Ar THE RACES
Shenandoah Aids
Hogerstown Start
BY JOE KELLY

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Sept. 24.-The first amnesty in the
interstate battle racing dates in his failed to produce
the results the Hagersown track counting yesterday
although the $241 betting handle about 20 cent
better than the 1862 opening.
Shenandoah Downs obgngy had closed down its prosper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
New Substitution Rule
Gets Varied Reaction

penalized him. thought I'd
take advantage of the situation,
so I sent in II, too. I got
penalized. We had A men on
the field"
Ole Miss Vaught was dis
traught. "The committee tells
you Just sit there, turn 'em
loose and let 'em play" he
said. when the ball game is
in progress, you can't stop the
thing. I believe everybody is
going to develop a defensive
team and just wait for the
break"
Mckay, whose top-ranked
Southern Cal Trojans barely
beat Colorado, 14-0, expressed
similar distaste for the new
rule. you just can't put peo-
pie in when you need them, I"
he said. 81 liked the rule we
had last year"
Dietzel, who developed the
famed Chinese Bandits and
three-platoon football at Loui-
siana State before moving to
Army, adjusted without a hitch
and without a whimper.
No Problems For Army
tits the rule and you have
to live with it," Dietzel said.
1--WE had no problems Satur-
day Army beat Boston u,
30-0). I'm neutral on the ques-
ton"
The main feature of the rule
is that subStitutions of 11-man
defensive and offensive units
is forbidden during the interval
prior to fourth down or when
the ball changes hands.
Royal of Texas is one OF
the few who comes out OPEN
ly and says he likes it. 1T
forces players to play both Of
Tense and defense, and you can
get specialists, such as a kicker,
in the game when you need to. /"
Ben Schwartzwalder, whose
Syracuse team downed Boston
College. 1921, said he had to
restrain himself several times
from substituting 11-man units
when the clock wasn't stopped
but he added philosophically:
They're the rules-why fight
'em. Well get used to EN-"
Lack of Familiarity
Most of the coaches &C
knowledged that the biggest
problem was lack of familiarity
and the resulting confusion.
You still have to spend as
much time on the sidelines
thinking of requirements" said
Milt Bruhn of Wisconsin. I'D
like to see platoon football
back, so you can concentrate
on the game"
1--WE were we'll prepared for
the rule and it didn't give us
any particular problems" said
Bill Murray of Duke. Okla
homa's Bud wilkinson said, II
didn't think the rule would be
so restrictive, but I think it
will work out all right. 1t should
be a good rule"
Hardin Has No Gripes
Hardin, whose Navy team
west Virginia, 51-7,
admitted that he forgot once
and had II men halfway on
the field before he realized the
move was illegal. He has no
gripes about the change. I'VE
are using two two-way teams
and one defensive team instead
Of three platoons," he said.
John Nicholson of Pitt said
he used every member of his
travelling squad in beating
UCLA, 300, and found the
rule worked all right, but
Northwestern's Parseghian, re-
the Missouri game,
.amented: I'm our game there
was a great deal Of uncer-
,ainty. 1t caused considerable
between the coaches
and officials" ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
WEDNESDAY RACES. TRACK FAST.
POST TIME. 1880 PM.


GOoDNPOOR finished second at Shenandoah
P PEEHs for $3.50 and gets the vote here FOXY
cipal rival RUNNING AFTER a winner earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Fight Results

By the Associated Press
ToKYo.--James johnson, 12b. Phil
Japan I.
BOSTON Tom McNeeley VS.. Dusty
Rhodes. bout Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

NEW YORK. Sept. "a (AP)
1T looked like a mob scene
for a minute-44 men on the
field" said Coach Billy Muir
ply of Memphis State.
This thing is rough"
moaned Johnny Vaught Of
Mississippi.
IT can see its merit" said
Darrell Royal of Texas.
Considerable confusion
Ara Parseghian, Northwestern.
mo trouble"-Wayne Har-
din, Navy.
I'm neutral-it's the rule
and We'll live with it"-Paul
DietZel, Army.
These were some Of the
scattered reactions today to the
new and controversial substitu-
ton rule in college football
which restricts wholesale use
of manpower and strikes the
knell for three-platoon football.
Few Coaches Neutral
After their first experience
with the revised standards in
opening games last week end,
some coaches said they liked
them. Others hated them, a
few were neutral but all APP
parently had trouble adjusting
to the changed game.
An example must have been
the Memphis te-Mississippi
game Saturday night at Mem
phiS where Ole Miss, unbeaten
last year and No. 2 in the pre-
season Associated Press poll,
was held to a surprising score
less deadlock.
"Vaught sent in II men on
first down when only two were
permitted" Memphis States
Murphy related. $50 they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

MONICA BABY TimOnium winner for $4,000
and looks best here. HAWA BEE was a winner at
start at Shenandoah Downs, ~ " "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Titt|e0kayed
Against
Eagles Sunday

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (AP) .
y. A. Title, the bald old
Quarterback of the New York
Giants whose absence with an
injury was sorely felt Sunday,
definitely will play next week
against the Philadelphia Ea-
giles, the team doctor said yes
terday.
Hes much better" DR..
Francis Sweeney said. He
will definitely play"
little missed the entire g; he
against the Pittsburgh Steelers
last week. Without the So
year-old bald eagle, the Giants
could not get an offenSe started
and went down $40. It was
the first shutout suffered by the
Giants since 1853 and their
first ever at the hands of Pitts
burgh.
Anxious to Play
little was a borderline case
last week." DR.. Sweeney said.
He was really irritated that he
couldn't play. He wanted to
get in there.
But the coaches felt that
another week would help him,
and with IL more games left,
we didn't want to expose him
to an injury. And Pittsburgh
is always a very rough team"
Webb Doubtful
Title suffered a bruised
shoulder and chest when he
squashed on a tackle by the
Baltimore Colts after he ran
for the touchdown that put the
Giants ahead to stay in the
season opener.
The Giants have one doubt
full starter for the Eagles, de-
fensive back Allan Webb, whose
left knee was twisted on the
last play of the Pittsburgh
game.
II think it's ligaments, but
those injuries sometimes take
two weeks to heal" DR.. Sweeney
said.
Del Shofner, one of Titles
favorite pass targets. also was
banged up in the game and
had his neck X-rayed, but is
expected to be ready for the
Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Carry Back May Travel

"Well go to Paris with him
Sunday, if he runs well in the
Woodward" said Jack Price,
his trainer, who doesn't think
Garry Backs showing in the
Prix de L'Arc de Triomphe last
fall was a true performance.
Garry Back finished 10th, but
there we're many who criticized
his jockey, England's Scobie
Breasley, for overcautious tao
tics.
John L. Rotz rides the 1861
Kentucky Derby winner in the
Woodward, and will pilot him
in the Arc de Triomphe at
Longchamp october 6 if he flies
overseas.
Manuel Ycaza, on the ground
for 10 days, gives up the mount
on Never Bend in the Wood
ward to Willie Shoemaker.
Ismael Valenzuela, Kelso's
regular rider, will be aboard
the champion, who can pick up
another $4,000 or so to add
to his total.
He's the second leading
winner in history.
Mrs. DUPONT accepted an in
vitation yesterday to run Kelso
in the $l50.000 Washington, D.
c., International at Laurel
II for the third
straight year. That's the big
one that's eluded the cham
pion. T. v. Lark upset him in
1861, and Frances Match II
nipped him last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
KelSO to Garry 1875

The mile-and-one-quarter
Woodward is a weight-for-
event, which means Kelso won't
be packing his usual 1872 pounds
and up. This calls for 1876
pounds, with 100 for 3-year-
oldS like Never Bend, the Cain
Hoy Stable colt who won the
2-year-old crown in 1862.
Mrs. Katherine Prices
Garry Back, now S. is back from
retirement and finished third
in the $125,000 United Nations
Handicap at Atlantic City,
September IA.
Mongo won that one, with
Never Bend second. Carry
Backs performance was con-
sidered excellent in view of
the fact it was only his third
race in almost 10 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Ke|so Faces
Tough Field
In Woodward

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (AP)
is going after his third
straight victory Saturday in
the 100000 added Woodward
Stakes at Aqueduct, and train
er Carl Hanford isn't losing
any sleep for his three-time
horse-of-t he-year.
But the 6-year-old star from
Mrs. Richard C. duPont's Be-
hemia Stable isn't going to win
the prestige race by default.
Garry Back, Never Bend, Grim
son Satan and several other
standouts will be in there try
ing to knock off the champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
FIRST RACE-Purse, SLIGO; claiming (sI, a5O);
4-year -Olds and about 5 furIongs.

LA MADRINA breaks fast and should beat q weak
feG here ,CR0WNPRINCE rates an EXCELLENT
$3.50 and has the favorable inside post position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
SEVENTH RACE-Purse S17OOi aIlowanceIt 2-year-

DESS POLLING won easily for $4,000 at TmonIum.
RAYS TOY winner earlier at Laurel will be run.
ming late. EVERETTS son might take IL all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

-. LLULH ,KIDGE iinished a. four races at Timonium
ana looks best here MUSSUET also raced well at IT.
monum and rates an excellent chance. BOHEMIAN
bAffnished second earlier and should take
FOURTH RACE-Purse SI.10O. claiming @I,a5O);
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
SECOND kSACE-Purse SI,iSOi claiming @I,@6O)' A.


SECOND PATCH Q winner earlier a Timonium
ana gets the vote here DISHES FLYING looks like
the one 70 beat LYNNY Ell second At Tmonium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
olds: shout f"r,an. o'S"i"s Si'@'V'' o-SeAr

VA BELLE q winner in her last start and
should take another. BONNIE ETOILE S due for .
top race ISSLEEK finished third for $3.50 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
7omOnOws Racing Entries
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

Post 1880 PM.
$4,000: cling; 2-yr. mdnl
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

supported incfficicncy and
Government inaction.
Federal tobacco has been
continuously denigratcd i'm the
past by rivals as well as by
customers anxious to obtain il
cheaply. Tradition and slick
talk made it difficult for man
ufacturcrS To accept Federal
tobacco as anything but a sub
stltutc for true-bluc American
Virginian tobacco, the oniv
real tobacco in the world. We
were indebted three years AGO
to an American-no less a
personality than the President
of the l.. T. E. A.-to point
out to the world that Federal
tobacco, so far from being a
substitute, was actually re-
placement. Gossip then tended
to convey that, though this
may be a hard fact, Federal
tobaccoS were cphcmcral Dru-
ducts which the trade would
soon be unable to obtain. Re-
representatives. of Tcpcorn have
countercd such gossip with
such success that the attention
OF the tobacco world is focus
ed on the Federation and the
two Tobacco Congresses held
earlier this year gave ample
opportunity to the hundreds
of attending traders and sci
entiSts to see not only the in
duStry itself but conditions in
the country and the ability of
the Federation To maintain
supplies.
I'm these circumstances il is
indeed unfortunate that bad
weather conditions during the
growing season have resulted
In such short crop. The
growers have a long and faith
full record of increasing annu-
al crops in the interests of old
customers increasing require
mcntS and to allow for new
customers. Better weather con-
ditionS in the next growing
season will rcctify that situa-
ton.
There is an unmatched up-
portunity for the RhodcSian
grower. The tobacco world has
seen him for what he is and
not for what he was made out
o be, rather poor ,imitator.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

port system which fosters
careless production and pays
no attention to the few who
wish to produce a better pro-
duct. The remedies will there
fore have to be aimed at the
foundations of the present
system and will thus prove
unpopular to the tobacco grow
ers and those who hope to
gain their votes for second
term for the President. The
wheat farmers at their recent
referendum served notice on
the United States Government
that they wished the price
support purse to stay open and
the tobacco farmers are hardly
likely to react any differently.
Thus, in spite of the recbm-
mendations from the National
Tobacco Advisory Committee.
we can confidently expect that
the United States tobacco in
dustry will continue to pro-
duce poor quality tobacco and
generally descend deeper and
deeper into the mire of price
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Roberts Signs
For 2lst Time
At Darlington

Darlington, s. G., Aug. CD
-iiCnn FmCbllD Roberts.
IN" Dayt"na Beach Ford fact
cry driver has signed to COM
pet" m the SlGO.nOO Southern
300 stock car classic al DarI-
,hGi"n Raccway Labor Day.
This iualkS the 2lst time the
sircball has mixed a Darling
ton entry blank. Only one
"lhcr driver, two-timc winner
Buck Baker, can make :ha,
boast. In the fourteen wear
hiSl"ry al classic races at Oar
lnGtnn there have been cx-
ictly 2l.
Starting with the inaururaI
Southern 500 in 1850. when
the 10 ycar-uid drove an Odds
m"bih into second place. The
N"unglSh veteran has left a
onokIuli of broken records
stretching from one lap To pa
hours. that viii probably ncv-
"i' bC Cquallcd.
Roberts has won three times
II Darlington. Twice he cant
ir"d the spring Rebel 500 and
n 1898 "utdrovc all in the
southern 500. Right now. he
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Rhodesiun Tobacco Growers
. huppy AT QuaIity Decline
OF j. 5. FIue-cured Weed

EDITORS Note: There Is
an old saying that "A word
to the wise Is sufficient"
We hope that Is true among
our tobacco farmers and, In
that hope, reproduce here
with an article from TEP-
CORN Tobacco Export Pro-
motion Council Of Rhodesia
and Nyasaland) reflecting)
Rhodesian views on the to-
baccO situation in the United
States)
AT a time when millions of
smokers are entering the &C.
onomic stage when they can
demand and obtain a better
smoke, the quality of Amcri-
can flue-cured tobacco is de-
teriorating rapidly. Both the
United States Government and
the trade are aware of this
fact and are preparing to i'm
prove the quality but it will
be a long and uphill task. To-
bacco growers are voters and
they have been working for
many years under a price sup
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Even since 1857. the numb.

Even since 1857. the numo-
er OF separate countries that
take RhodeSian flue-cured has
almost doubled. Some, like
Germany, from merely trying
on, RhodcSi1n fluc-curcd have
become most important GUS
toners and others, like France.
are entering the Rhodcsian
sales for the first time on an
imposing scale.
The fact that il is ON it,
quality and not on It's cheap
ness that RhodCSian fiuc-Curci
Is now IN strong demand Is
amply proved at the prcsCu,
sales. But there ALWAYS re-
mains a double danger. If tho
tobacco is not there in the re-
quircd amounts. the best in-
tcntionCd buyers will look else
where. Aud il SCramblus for
lnadCquJt" quantities should
push prices up too far. cSpCCi-
ally Tor some of the new GUS
toners that Tcpcorn is trying
It's utmost 10 foster and GA
courage. the last state will be
worse than the first.
Just as the patient buyers
are deserving America ON ac-
coGnt of falling quality, they
could easily desert RhudcSia
on account of rising prices. II
IS to be hoped thai this danger
may be avgrtcd. II would be
easy 10 take the road of re-
Stflction and high prices, but
that road leads To- Il dead end.
And II Is not fair to the Gus
toners that have been Cncuur-
aged to turn To us.
Il would seem only common
sense to grow as much tobacco
as possible So that our faith
lul customers can rely ON rra-
Sonablc prices and so that
when Tcpcorn acts on behalf
of the RhodcSian producer il
will be certain that the tObac-
co they try 10 arrange now anT
expanded markets for will ac-
tua,ly be there in the required
quantities.
THE aim should surely, be
ut the moment to capture as
many customers as possible
while our superior quality
pavcS the way and to cnStu,"
that old customers can con-
tinuc To get all they want M:
Inc prices they can afford. The
times seem propitlouS for all
the tobacco that can rcaSnn-
ably be produced in RhudcSia
to find a ready market"