davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Rhodesia Riots
Flare Again

BULAWAYO, Southern Rho
desia. July Is (AP) African
mobS rioting against white rule
were reported smashing shops
beer halls and cars in the black
townships of Bulawayo today
Shots were heard in one area
A strike of the African labol
force followed up disorders in.
volving several thousand Afri.
cans last night, finally put
down by police backed by white
British troops.
Negro agitators moved intC
the white suburbs of this COM
mercial and industrial center ol
$4,000 in an effort to induce
African servants to quit theil
jobs. Many did. Some gasoline
service stations usually oper.
ated by Negroes were stated BY
white men today.
Troop reinforcements were
ordered into Bulawayo and
Southern Rhodesia's Premier
Sir Edgar Whitehead, came tc
town with a message of assur-
ance for white residents. He
said the reinforcemens will en-
able more positive steps to be
taken to deal with the situa-
ton and promised full protec-
ton.
I'VE have patrols everywhere
throughout the European area,
the Premier said.
Southern Rhodesia forms
part of the British-run Central
African Federation, which lies
between the chaotic Congo and
the racially troubled Union of
South Africa.
|, Bulawayo is $50 miles south
west Of Salisbury, the capital
Of both Southern Rhodesia and
the federation. Other members
Of the federation are Northern
Rhodesia and NyaSaland.
Police required help from the
troops last night.
The Africans gathered near
the site where the National
Democratic Party had planned
to hold a meeting. The meet
ing was banned by the civil
commissioner Of Bulawayo.
Police. police cars and pri-
vate vehicles were stoned by
the angry Negroes. Tear gas
scattered the crowd, but it
formed again into smaller
groups and continued to stone
cars entering the African town.
ship area.
Two companies Of white
troops moved into the township
and began patrolling.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

ments to other Communist
countries will bring the total
Cuban sugar going behind the
Iron Curtain to nearly two mil
lion tons a year.
The Russians also have
bought the 100000 tons of
sugar President Eisenhower cut
from Cuba's 1860 sales to the
United States.
The Castro deals with the
Communists are largely on a
barter basis pegged to world
prices. The United States long
has been Cuba's best customer
at premium prices of 2 to 2R
cents a pound above the world
market price. The Soviet Union
pays the world price and Red
China presumably will do like
wise.
Maj. Ernesto CChe) Guevara
the Red-leaning president of
the cuban National Bank,
signed a five year pact with a
Peiping trade mission Saturday
night to supply Red China half
a million tons of sugar a year.
The terms were along the
lines Of the earlier agreement to
send the Soviet Union a million
tons a year.
The Cubap-Soviet pact led to
the establishment of diplomatic
relations between the two coun-
tries. The trade agreement with
Red China is expected to follow
the same course, making Cuba
the first naticn in the Western
Hemisphere to recognize the
Peiping regime.
The semiofhcial newspaper
Revolution said Red China has
invited Mr.. Castro to visit
Peiping, but did not say wheth-
Evening star., 1960-07-25

Sottile. for a conference with
a priest.
A spokesman for the Sottile
family said later the six month
delay "iS a ruling of the parish
when a couple has been
married outside the church"
Young Walsh left late Satur-
day to assist his father on a
To-day tour during which the
two will make television films
to be used on the Dinah Shore
and Pat Boone shows this fall.
The Washes first stop was
Chicago.
The senior Walsh said he
would not object to the
church'S decree "if this is the
usual procedure"
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Seogoing recipe:
Season
with Sovings!

Plan now to take a trip to
Europe in late summer or fall
aboard a Cunard Vacation
Island. Add a dash of
economy, beginning August
3, with low Thrift Season
rates and an extra lo6
reduction on round-trip
tickets. Autumn in
Europe provides exhilarating
weather-opera and theatre
openings quiet,
unhurried opportunities for
sightseeing. Top off with
shipboard fun, superb
International cuisine,
f1aWless British service.
When done, you've prepared
a seagoing recipe for thrifty
pleasure! Serve yourself
heartily-with choice of a
5-day crossing aboard the
majestic superliners Queen
Elizabeth and Queen Mary or
a more leisurely passage in
nine other liners of the
Atlantic's largest fleet. You'll
enjoy the Cunard taste
and flavor!
See your travel agent
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Third of Cubo's S Sugar
Will Go to Red Bloc

HAVANA July rs (AP)-Fidel Castro has bound a third
OF the Cuban crothe cornerstone of the country
shaky economy-to the Communist bloc.
For the next five Cuba has agreed supply the
Soviet Union and Red China M million sugar annually
out of harvest that this Ship
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Rip Van Wrinkle
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging BackacIle

Nov You can get the fast relief you need
from naEEing baekAehe, headache and mus
eular aches and pains that often cause rest
less nights and miserable tired-out feellnRs,
When these discomforts come on with over.
exertion or stress End strain - you want
relief - want It fast Another disturbance
may be mild bladder irritation following
wrong food and drink - often setting up
. restless uncomfortable feeling.
For quick relief get Deans PILLS, The
work fast In separate ways: /. by speedy
pain-relieving action 70 ease torment Of nag.
Rine baekAehe. headaches, muscular aches
and pains. .. by their soothing effect on
bladder irritation. 8. BY their mild diuratic
action tending to increase output Of the Is
miles Of kidney tubes.
Find out how quickly this sway mediein
goes 70 work. Enjoy q good nights aleeI
and the same happy relief millions have fo
over so years. Ask for new. large SiSe ana
save money. Get Deans Pills todayI
Evening star., 1960-12-18
J Teen to Teen
: SEEe8 Use TeeoAds TO s~op. Tell and Sell
Tell and Sell

PLYMOUTH AND V-8 DODGE:
both SO 4-doors; in running
condition; $95 each. LU. S-2S4O.
MICROPHONES (2), made BY
"Shure"; the type used In taxis;
SO each. LU. $3.50.
AC-DC, BAIT. powered radio.
less than year old: $40 value,
sell for $25. Call SKIP, TU. q
6613 between Sc.
BIKES 90, boys, 26-in. Eng. and
Amer, good condition; 915-$l7.
LU. 2-4384, after 1890.
CHORD ORGAN, Magnus, elec-
trio, blond. with matching
table; amplifier jack and books.
Best offer. LU. 3-284O.
SKIRTS AND LAKES - gift.
chrome lakes; $3.50 Mere. and
$3.50 Edsel skirts. LU. 3-284O.
WHEELS AND TIRES, two S.7Ox
Is blk. tires ON Ford rims, $25:
8.00xl4 blk. tires on Pontiac
rim; l4-in. Nero. wheels, l5-in.
Ford and Chev. wheels. LU.
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RADIOS - $3.50 Mere, $3.50
Chev, '52-'53 Ford, 1854
Plymouth; new 6-volt Motorola
Volumatic. LU. 3-284O.
Continued on Page u
Evening star., 1960-12-18
TEEN BRIEFS

Students at NOrthwOOd
High. Silver Spring. Md.
have begun work on Curtain
Up," an all-school produc-
ton to be staged on March
2S, "A and rs.
A semi musical about
young people trying to break
into show business, the pro-
duction will include several
tunes from recent Broadway
musicals.
The Key Club at Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase Md High
has Joined with the Bethesda
Kiwanis Club in O Christ
mas project. Since Decem-
Der 3. club members have
been selling Duncan Hines
fruit cakes in 2, 8 and s
pound sizes from stands set
up in area shopping centers.
The sale will continue until
Christmas
-
'Blithe Spirit" q play by
Noel Coward. will be pre-
sented by the Dramatics
Club Of George Washington
Iilgh, Alexandria. Va, at
. pm. on Friday. January 0,
In the school auditorium,
Ticket prices ere Ol each for
adults, 90 cents each for
students.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Help Wanted

BASS GUITAR Player; must
"ic some experience, and
amplifier. Call FE. 7-3O55.
ELEGTRIC BASS PLAYER who
desires steady work. Call
GREG, OIL. 4-5466.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
ToIking 1t Over

Now thot the footbol season over. teen-osers ore
finding themselves with plenty Of spare time Saturdays.
TEEN osked five teen-Ose whGt they do with them
selves o typicol Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Jobs Wanted

TENOR SAX PLAYER home
from college, desires work dur
ing holidays; 31a yrs. exper. in
dance and r. and r. bands.
Available Dec. 21-Jan. 2 incl.
Call CHARLIE, OIL. 2-8O35.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Students OF Osb0UFn IIIgh,
Manassas, va., held q Toy
Dance" laat night TO benent
the needy people Of the Ma.
naAsas area. Admission 10 the
dance was . toy. canned
seeds % 90 cents IN eash.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

ESTHER HODGSON, n, .
1859 graduate Of Sherwood
High (Md.) when I'm
home I watch the kids and
sometimes make skirts and
dresses. When I'm away at
college (seton Hin College.
Pa. I do my home work. go
to the movies or go window
shopping"
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Members of the Gaithersburg (Md.) High
School Dance Band practice for an upcOming
appearance. If your face is circIed bring copy
Of TEEN to The Stars city desk between S and
6P.m. Monday through Friday and pick up $5.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Recipients Of S. each when their faces ap.
peared circled in the December issue of TEEN
are Larry A. DevrOn, Joan Suskin and Larry
Brown, all of Yorktown High School in Airing.
ton, Va.-Star Staff Photo by GUS CHINN.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

This vii be Q busy week
feE musicians % Whaaloa
'maI wssA. ~ Q pm. to-
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Miscellaneous
For Sale

TRA1NS-Lionel "027" and 20"
guage; many accessories; less
than half price; excellent con-
Evening star., 1960-12-18

morrow the Wheatonaires
and Knightengales will sing
at the Kensington Presby-
terian Church.
On Tuesday the senior
chorus will sing for the
Glenmont Methodist Church
Mems Club dinner, and on
Thursday the chorus will en-
tertain at O KiwaniS Club
luncheon.
Students at Walter john
son High, Rockville, Md, COL
lected $4,000 cans of food for
the needy families of Mont
gomery County during their
recent Christmas food drive.
At the conclusion Of the
drive, the canned goods were
picked up by q detachment
from the 18th Infantry Bat
talon for delivery to the
County Health and We'll
fare Board.
DeMatha High in Hyatts-
vile, Md, will hold its first
annual Christmas Candle
light Ball from 9 TO 1880
pm. this evening In the
schools Antler Room. Dress
Is heel and tie, and tickets,
for both stays and couples,
are $3.50.
Students at OsbOUFn IIIsh,
Manassas, Va.. held q Toy
Evening star., 1960-11-13

only the surface appearance. The main
quarters are we'll underground, and
largely blastproof Crewmen good-na-
turedly refer to their subterranean duty
quarters as the mole-hole," but it has
all the conveniences the Air Force can
provide.
At the start of their week on full
alert, the crew assumes responsibility
Continued on page IS
Evening star., 1960-11-13
The Air Forces |nseparab|es

W7HEN it comes to sticking together,
w the Three Musketeers we're stran-
gers compared to the six men who COM
prise the flight crew of each of the Stra-
tegic. Air Commands B-52 bombers.
When they're on alert duty, the six men
stay together closer than Georgia chain
gang. For a solid week, wherever one
goes, they all 60. No crewman is allowed
to leave the base, or even to 60 to the
base dentist, unless everybody goes.
The reason is painfully clear. SACs
force of A-bombers represents the only
real deterrent to sneak enemy attack,
and unless they were constantly in readi-
ness, the whole force might be lost. AS
a consequence, the Strategic Air Com
mand has worked out an alert system
that keeps one-third of its global force
always in razor-sharp readiness, able to
take to the air with bombload no later
than is minutes after an alarm is
sounded Even this 15-minute make
ready period is grudging one, because
of the speed of missiles and other mod
ern weapons. Most SAC crews, like the
one shown here, which is commanded by
It. Col Winston Moore, can break from
their quarters on the double and have
their plane completely ready for takeoff
in 10 minutes or less.
The keys to this emergency readi-
ness are practice and coordination.
Each crewman knows his responsible
ties so well, he could almost carry out
his make-ready tasks blindfolded. In
addition, each crewman has learned to
work so smoothly with his buddies that
they operate like one precision machine.
Col Moore's crew has been together as
a unit for three years, and has been
sent into action hundreds Of times by the
blood-curdling honk of the alarm system.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

During their week of full duty, like
others at AF bases around the globe,
the crew live in the same quarters. At
Westover AFB, in Massachusetts,, where
these pictures were made, the quarters
appear from the outside to be large
concrete blockhouse, with corrugated
steel exit and entrance tubes coming
out on all four sides. However, this is
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Porsche Sets Record
In Marlboro Qualifying

cars, Kolb spun out of the
lead on the first hairpin.
dropped to 18th place and
worked his way back through
the pack to win by six seconds.
Today's races for National
points start at 10 am. Sum-
maries of yesterdays five-lap
races;
FIRST race, Glasses GP and HIP: l.
Charles Callahan, Orange, Conn, Fiat
Abarth: Brad Howes, Newark, Del,
Sunbeam Alpine: 3-Vince Tamburo.
Baltimore, Sunbeam Alpine, Winners
second race Class FP: 1-DouE
Charlie Roib, Silver spring, Elva cou-
rier; 3-Howard Hanna. Broomall.
Pa. Deutsch-Bonnet. Winners aver
age-55.6 m.p-h.
Black. Parkton, Nd, Daimler; Ma
gle Bridwell: Havertown, Pa. Porsche;
3-Don Erlbeck. Baltimore, Alfa We
loce. winners average-561 m phi.
np Fourth IS race S:lnss Glasses SP; cR R.IN and
n. Z, Ferrari California; q Roy
Tuerke. Lorton, Va, Corvette; 3
Gene Hobbs, Silver Spring, Porsche
Carrera. Winners average-59. ] m p h.
Fifth race, Glasses GIN and HIM: l.
Chuck Dietrich. Sandusky, Ohio, Elva
Mark v: Charlie Kolb. Silver Spring.
Elvs Mark "; 3-Millard Ripley, Itha-
ca N. T., Lotus. Winners averaEe-
Sixth race, Formula III and Formula
Junior: Charlie Kolb, Silver Spring,
Blva Jr.; Harry Carter, Litchfeld.
Conn. Stan1uellini; 3-Ray Heppen-
stall. Glenside, Pa, Scorpion. Win
ner's average-604 .n.p.h.
Seventh race, CLASSES BM. CM, DIN,
EN- and FIN: 1-Roger Penske, Villa
nova. Pa, Porsche RISK; Dick
Thompson, Washington, Sting Ray: 3
Bob Holbert, Warrington. Pa. Porsche
RISK: 4-Gaston Audrey, Framingham,
Mass Maserati Tipo 81: 5-Ed Gelder,
Bridgeport. Ohio. Ferrari 3.5. Win
ner's average-64.5 m.ph.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Citadel Snaps
CIV Pitcher
3-Year Streak

The Citade handed South
paw Dennis Hill of George
Washington University his first
loss in three years of regular
season play as the Bulldogs
came from behind for a Us
victory yesterday at the Ellipse
in a Southern Conference
baseball game.
Hill, former Wakefield High
School star, is IL for this sea-
son and 1872 since starting for
the Colopials as a freshman
three years ago. His other loss
was last year in the NCAA re-
gionalS at Gastonia. N. C.
The Citadel. 7-2 for the sea-
son. scored three times in the
fifth inning. but CIV came
back in its half of the inning
for five runs on five singles and
an error. Pitcher Eddie Colby
then shut the door on the CO.
lonials, permitting only three
hits in the next four innings.
The Bulldogs tied the score
with two runs in the seventh
inning and won it with two in
the eighth on two singles, a
wild pitch and successive sac
rifice bunts.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
TIMERS LAPSE
COSTS TIDWELL
WORLD RECORD

ABILENE, Tex. April Is
(AP) P).-Charlie Tidwell of
Kansas bettered the world
record for 220 yards around
a curve today as he sped
to a 20.2 second clocking
to highlight a five-way
invitational track and field
meet won by Kansas.
The time will not he sub
mitted for a record. how
ever, because only two
timers got him. The third
failed to catch the start Of
the race.
1t will, however, go as an
American record.
The world and American
records are held by Ray
Norton of San Jose State,
who ran the event in 20.6
last year,
TidWell also won the 100
yard dash in 9.4.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Terps Beaten
BYDuke, 81;
ErrorsCostIy

DURHAM. N. c.. April 16
(AP).-Duke scored three runs
In both the fourth and fifth
innings here today to help Don
Altman gain his fourth straight
victory as the Blue Devils de-
feated Maryland, 9-1.
Five errors. four of them by
Shortstop Frank Copper, aid
ed Duke. Only three of the
Blue Devils runs were earned.
Altman scattered seven hits
before yielding to Bob Turner
with two out in the eighth.
Duke picked up a run in the
third when Butch Allies long
double scored Jack Mullen. ran
the score to TO after five in
nings and added a pair in the
seventh on Dean McCracken's
baSes-loaded single.
Don Santo scored the Terps'
only run when he singled in
the sixth, stole second, and
scored on Copper's single. Cop
per had a miserable day in the
field, but his three singles
amounted to Maryland'S best
offense.
Butch Williams, who pitched
five innings yesterday against
Virginia, played left field to-
day and paced Duke with three
singles. Williams scored the
three times he reached base.
Duke has a 20 ACC record
and is 6-3 overall. Maryland
dropped its second straight
league game and now has a 80
conference record.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Middies Beut
Penn; Davis
Wins No. 4

ANNAPOLIS, April 16 (AP)
Davis. Navy'S south
paw ace pitched the unde-
feated Middies to a 6-l victory
over Penn today in their open
ing Eastern intercollegiate
Baseball League game.
The Quakers' cnly run was
unearned as Davis picked up
his fourth victory OF the sea-
son. He has allowed no earned
runs in 35 innings while strik-
ing out 81 and walking nine.
The victory was the sixth of
the season for Navy, defending
league champion. Penn now
has a 3-2 record.
Davis. a junior from Arling-
ton, Va, allowed eight, hits
struck out IL and walked two
as he ran his winning streak
to l3. He has yet to lose on the
Navy varsity.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BY DICK SLAY
Star star Writer

Roger Penske of Villanova,
Pa, yesterday won the fastest
car race ever run at Marlboro,
and he did it with the smallest
of IL cars in his heat. A crowd
of $500 watched the qualifying
card.
In the last Of seven f1ve-lap
sprints to determine starting
positions for today's Presidents
Cup National races, Penske
nosed his Porsche RISK in the
lead midway Of the heat and
set a lap record as he finished
with a margin of about so
yards over Washington's Dick
Thompson, in a much-larger
Sting Ray Corvette.
Third and fourth were two
other entries generally rated
ahead of Penske in the sixth
offering of the Presidents Cup
Bob Holbert in a more pow
erful Porsche RISK and Gas
ton Audrey in the "birdcage"
Maserati.
Penske went in front of
Thompson on the first hairpin
turn Of the first lap and again
on the third. and made it stick
the second time. At least three
watches caught Penske's final
lap in 1887, or 65.83 miles per
hour. He completed the entire
distance of 9.08 miles at an
average of 64.8, unoficially but
certainly the fastest ever on
M arlboro's 1.75-mile road
course.
The former lap record was
1885 fiat, by Walt Hansgen in
a Lister-Jaguar two years ago
in time trials, for this same
event.
Before the final five-lapper
yesterday, Charlie Kolb Of Sill
yer Spring was the star. Driv-
ing an Elva in the sixth race.
for Formula III and Junior
Evening star., 1960-04-17

LARGE SELECTION, so and IS nv
JohnSonS and Evinrudes: completely
reconditioned; bargain prices NEE
NEHAN THE OUTBOARD MAN 2ll3
14th ST NV. NO. 7-63OO.
Is-FT. CORONET SEDAN CRUISER,
1855; 50-h.p elee johnson, head,
fully equip, sleeps 4; Gator trailer.
ia. s-0637 or 10. 7-0999.
I5-FT. FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT. So
h .. Mercury, trailer, ACCESSORIES: ex-
Gel cond. SP. 3-15S4
BOAT, lishtweight, rs lbs. IL IT;
completely equipped Anchor, oars,
Champ trailer. Ideal small streams
and lakes: very reasonable. RALPH T.
LARSON, Ho. 2-4249.
4O-FT. BAY-BUILT BOAT. marine en-
gine, ship to shore, and depth finder.
HANsEL's DOCK, Deale, Nd. Cali
GN. 7-s1l1.
OWENS CABIN CRUISER, 90 ft., 1855;
new canvas, paint, varniSh and fully
equipped; $500. JE. 3-OIS7
I6-FT. THOMPSON-Every conceivable
extra, incl vent. windshield, Master
craft trailer. 1859 Evinrude Lark, IS
p; 25 hrs guaranteed; Sl.2a5.
81. 3-926a.
1883 SCOTT, III HIP, with gear shift,
6ail5aImatic, 6-sal: tank; excel cond..
USED ] summer; $3.50 or best Offer
Call WI. 6-53ls
BAY-BUILT, 20 #; perfect for family
and fishing. Palmer inboard; cabin:
$1,000. VIII. 6-S025.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Swink Decides
To Join Texans

DALLAS. Tex, April 16 (AP) q.
Jim Swink, one of the great
est breakaway backs in South
west Conference history, to-
day announced he will play
for the Dallas Texans of the
new American Football League
next fall.
Swink turned down pro foot
ball in favor of medical school
when he was graduated from
Texas Christian after the 1856
season. But by playing in Dali
las, he can continue his educa-
ton.
He was No. Q draft choice
Of the Chicago Bears in 1856.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

TODAY - For duckpinners,
the windup of the George Har-
bin Memorial tournament at
Mount Rainier.
For everybody, the start of a
new TV tenpin series, Cham
pionship Bowling" on WMAL
y. from 4 to 5 pm. with Lou
Campi meeting Glenn Allison.
No competition was sched-
uled over the week end in the
National Duckin Congress
championships at Richmond.
One of the hottest duckpin
performances of the season was
that Of Bill Kingsolver of the
IOD team in the Internal Rev.
enue League at Fontana's Bow
larama Friday. Kingsolver, a
former major Lacquer in duck
pins, blasted games of 144, I'll
and ITO for 485, an Internal
Revenue record.
Kingsolver's III was a re-
markable game in that all of
his eight spare breaks were
single-pinners. He made seven
out of eight, plus a strike. In
the ITO he pulled five spares
and two strikes. With a little
luck he'd have had a 500. Be-
hind a double strike he chopped
a 3-count.
The 485 lifted his average
from 122 to 1875, high in the
league.
Julie Schreiber's ardent ef-
forts to organize an Inter-
Agency Government Major
Duckpin League bore bountiful
fruit. The league has con-
tracted for 18 drives at Univer-
sity Lanes to bowl next season
on Mondays. 1t can go as high
as "a lanes and anyone inter-
ested in entering a team should
dial him at HEmlock 4-3540.
It's a $50 to $50 average setup
with a two-thirds handicap.
officers of the new league are
Ed Caro-, president; Charles
Lewis, vice president and the
hustling Julie. secretary.
So =
Wheaton Bowl is back with
another national champion in
the duckpin division of the
American Junior Bowling Con-
gress. Last year the Junior title
was won by the Good Counsel
team. This time it's the Ban
tam Boys, sponsored by the
Capri Restaurant. The young
sters are 1912 years old. Their
two-game set was 1.170, in
cluding a 218 handicap. Their
individual sets were Eddie
Gursky. 1876: Don Wagner, 1877;
Dennis Howard. 1874; Mike
March, 185 and John Ruther-
ford, 1911.
The boys will be given a ban
quet May / at, appropriately
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Upsa|a Beats
Howard, is

EAST ORANGE. N. j., April
16 (SpeciaD Dan Gather of
Howard University hit a three
run homer in the third inning,
his third circuit blow in two
days, but it wasn't enough as
the Bisons went down to a Us
defeat by Upsala College here
this afternoon.
Howard, now 1-6-1 for the
season, plays New Haven State
at New Haven, Conn, tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Vertagreen 1864 plant food builds
turf from the roots up. helps top
growth green up fast makes grass
thicken and sends roots down deep
where they make better use of the
moisture and plant food in the soil.
Use Vertdgreen 1864 noy. 1t makes
something beautiful happen in just a feW
days. giUes you ldWn beauty thGt lasts
and lasts. Insist on ARMOUR
Vertagreen 1864 at your nearby