By the 1950s, most of the top cigarette brands—Lucky Strike, Chesterfield, Philip Morris—had their candy equivalent made by other companies, with packaging that very closely matched the real ...

Claim: Lucky Strike cigarettes changed from a green package to a white one during the 1940s in order to aid the war effort. The center of the 'bullseye' logo on Lucky Strike cigarettes is red now ...

1940s: Junior Mints, Bit-O-Honey, Smith Bros. Licorice, Jujubes. 1950s: Boston Baked Beans, Lucky Strike candy cigarettes, Mike & Ike’s, Neccos, Jujyfruits. 1960s ...

A German looked incredulously at the assortment of popular-priced cigarettes in a store in Bonn ... which sells American Tobacco’s Lucky Strike brand in Europe, was the first to go into local ...

British American Tobacco (BAT), the maker of Lucky Strike and Dunhill cigarettes, has issued a warning that dwindling cigarette sales in the US and the surge of illegal disposable vapes could ...

Brown & Williamson, a wholly owned subsidiary of the British-American Tobacco Co., manufactures Lucky Strike and Pall Mall cigarettes under license from the British firm.