davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-12
South Africu Ready

PRETORIA, South Africa,
Sept. IL (AP).-Defense Min
lister James Fouche says South
Africa's expanded defense pro-
gram is advancing so fast the
government could have 100000
men ready for combat within
q short time.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Senate 70 Act
tomorrow on
Cuba Crisis
z Amendments Ask
Same Support as
Given Eisenhower
By j. A. OTEARY
Star Staff Writer

The stage was set today for
a Senate debate tomorrow on
the advisability of congressional
action to assure President Ken
nedy support if he should invoke
the Monroe Doctrine in Cuba.
Republican Senators Miller
of Iowa and Bush of Connec-
ticut have offered alternative
amendments they will propose
to President Kennedy's bill
seeking standby authority to
call up 10000 reservists, If
necessary, while Congress is in
recess.
Both amendments carry out
the idea expressed several days
ago by Senate Republican
Leader Dirksen and House Re-
publican Leader Halleck, who
said Congress should give Mr..
Kennedy the same assurance
of support Congress gave former
President Eisenhower in 1855
for the protection of Formosa.
The Miller amendment would
authorize and direct the Pres
ident to take such action as he
deems necessary to prevent vio-
lation of the Monroe Doctrine.
End Communist Control
The Bush amendment would
merely put Congress on record
as declaring that the United
States has the right and obliga-
ton to take all necessary ac-
tions, with or without the CO.
operation of other Western
Hemisphere nations, to end
control of Cuba by information
al communism.
The reserve Gallup bill is
slated for consideration tomor-
row.
Meanwhile, an administration
Senate leader, speaking against
a background of Soviet threats
over Cuba. has urged stronger
pressure on United States allies
Ito halt military and strategic
shipments TO the Communist
outpost in the Caribbean.
Some allies have been ''put-
ting profit before the larger
interests of the free world" !"
charged Senator Humphrey,
Assistant Democratic Leader.
However, the Minnesota SEN
ator scoffed yesterday at the
contention of some Republicans
that the build-up in Cuba is q
threat to the United States.
But, he said it did threaten
other Latin American nations
and that the United States
should not "sit idly by and
watch the traffic in chains for
Cuba"
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Mrs. Bridges,
Powell Lose in
NewHampshire
Boss Beats Widow,
Governor Fails to
Win Third Term
By ]. F. TER HORST
Contributing Writer

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. H.
A pair of political traditions
remained inviolate today as
Republican primary voters re-
jected q third term for Gov.
Wesley Powell and. rebuffed
Mrs. Doloris Bridges attempt
to take over the Senate seat Of
her late husband.
John Pillsbury, 44-year-old
State legislator from Man
chester, defeated the flamboy-
ant Gov. Powell with surprising
ease yesterday to become the
Republican nominee for Gov
ernor in the November election.
Representative Perkins Bass,
a four-term Congressman,
squeaked to a 1,745-vote victory
over Mrs. Bridges in the race
for the @. o. P. nomination for
the remainder of the term of
Senator Styles Bridges who died
10 months ago.
These were the climactic re-
suits Of a bruising G. o. P. pri-
mary campaign which altered
the party's leadership in New
Hampshire and which could
have significant effect on Pres
ident Kennedy's legislative pro-
gram in the next Congress.
Regulars in Control
Gov. Powell, 46-year-old Re-
publican maverick, had sought
an unprecedented third con-
secutive term in the State
House here. Mr.. Pillsbury's
easy, f3,5S2-vote victory re-
flected the willingness of Gran
ite State Republicans to return
party control to the regulars
whom Gov. Powell had defied
for two terms.
The defeat also apparently
ended Gov. Powell's hopes for
national office in 1864. The
Governor had hoped to be in
office when New Hampshire's
"early-bird" primary comes
along. AS a favorite son, he
figured to be a serious chal-
lenger to better-known @. o. P.
hopefuls.
The Republican turnout was
See NEW HAMPSHIRE, AS
Evening star., 1962-09-12

coIumnist Joseph Young's
column, "THE FEDERAL
SPOTLIGHT" is first with
the news on what the od-
ministrotion, Congress and
Civil Service ore doing for
and with the Federal
empIoye.
-. In Today'S Star
Page A-2
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Urge ''Plain Talking"

Senator Humphrey was joined
by Senator Keating, Republican
of New York, in urging some
plain talking" with United
States allies. Senator Heating
See CUBA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-12

District and vicinity-Clear tonight, low
around so. Sunny and warm, high close
to 80 tomorrow. High, 81, at pm. yes
terday; low, SO, at 5:35 am. today.
Full Report on Pose B-z
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Seed T reutment
Prevents Rot

Have you had trouble in get
ting a good stand of grass even
though you have followed all
the recommendations? If you
have, you probably had a
"damping-off" or fungus seed
rot problem.
Damping-off is a fungus dis
ease which is prevalent on ger
minating seeds and young
seeding plants. This fungus is
soil borne and is just awaiting
favorable conditions to develop,
To protect seed, it should be
treated. Use Arasan, Thiram
or Semesan. This seed treat
ment is very easy and costs
very little.
Use these three at the rate
of two teaspoonfuls per pound
of grass seed. For small lots OF
seed, add the chemical to the
seed in a paper bag and shake
for 5 to 10 minutes until all
the seed is coated.
Flower and vegetable seeC
should also be treated before
planted. Place a small amount
of the chemical in the seed
packet and shake vigorously tc
coat the seed.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
Garden Editor

The USDA on the basis of
testing has offered a new ap-
proach to the gardeners ever
present pest control problem.
Undoubtedly this does not ap-
peal to many gardeners who for
one reason or another are un-
willing to mess with chemicals.
However, many do want to fol-
low the latest thinking of the
technicians.
The rosegrower in particular
seems besieged with multitude
of insect pests not to mention
the ever present black-spot and
mildew diseases of the queen
of flowers. Obviously, since all
of these programs are pre-
ventative rather than cures, it
is desirable to use materials
which give a lasting protection
without coating the leaves and
flowers with a sooty appearing
material.
All formulas should include
four basic ingredients. They
should control the sucking in
sects including the scale in
sects, the leaf chewers, and
then one that is long-lasting
for the Japanese beetles, and
lastly a fungicide that will con-
troll both the black-spot and
the mildew. The USDA release
offers alternative materials so
that those most readily OBJ
tainable may be used. Because
these materials are sometimes
available as wettable powders
and sometimes as liquids the
following table gives the
amounts to be used per gallon
for both.
In preparing the spray select
one chemical from each of the
following four groups and dis
solve in one gallon Of water.
For a three-gallon sprayer add
three times the amounts
shown to 3 gallons Of water.
~ Lindane Insecticide 3
teaspoons of Is per cent lindane
powder; or, / teaspoon Of Is
per cent lindane Oiquid).
(2) DDT Insecticides tea
spoons Of so per cent DDT
powder: or, 3 teaspoons Of Is
per cent liquid DDT.
90 Miticide-4 teaspoons Of
Is per cent Aramite (powder);
or, 6 teaspoons of Is per cent
malathion (powder); or, 3 tea
spoons Of 1875 per cent Kel-
thane (powder); or, 2 teaspoons
of Is per cent Tedion (powder)
or, 2 teaspoons of 81 per cent
malathion QiquidD; or, l tea
spoon of 1875 per cent Kelthane
(liquiO.
(4) Fungicide-4.5 teaspoons
Of rs per cent phaltan (pow-
der); or, AS teaspoons Of 20
per cent maneb (powder).
For best results, the spray
should be applied once a week
Evening star., 1962-03-16

fore planting and the remainder
used in side dressings.
A 5-10-5 fertilizer is a good
general garden fertilizer for
loan and heavier soils. If you
have light soil then you would
want to use a 5-10-10 fertilizer.
Too much fertilizer is worse
than not enough.
Use 3 to A pounds per 100
square feet. This is equal to
3 to 4 pints spread on a 10xl0-
foot square.
For more information on
vegetable gardening, write to
your county agent and request
Bulletin 14l.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
March Is Time
To Sturt Work
ForVegetobIes
By BRIAN FINGER

Assistant County Agent of Montgomery
County
March is the month for vege-
table gardeners to get really
busy-to get the twinges out ot
the hinges. Start spading OF
get the garden plowed as soon
as the soil is dry enough to
work.
Don't get too eager, though,
as working the soil too wet will
result in clods and, poor soil
structure.
For most vegetables part of
the fertilizer can be turned un-
der or worked into the soil be-
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Ants or Termites?

In early spring many home
owners find insects which they
think are termites in their
home. Ninety per cent Of the
time, these insects are winged
ants. Here is how to tell winged
ants and termites apart.
Termites have straight sides
in other words there isn't q
construction at their waist
Winged ants do have this con-
striction. Termites also have
two pairs of wings which are
approximately the same size
Winged ants have two pairs of
Evening star., 1962-03-16
USDA Tests Offer
New Pest Controls

during the growing season. To
control japanese beetles and
thrips when roses are blooming
the spray should be applied
more frequently because blooms
are particularly attractive to
these two insects.
Used as recommended, the
mixture is harmless to both
rose plants and to gardeners,
but AIRS scientists warn that
the chemicals should be stored
away from children and pets.
Evening star., 1962-03-16

wings but the rear pair Il
smaller than the front pair.
For information on control.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Very low Priced
DIVA RF
APPLE
T r ES

Comp. Value 2.69

Pick delicious fuII-size fruit from
small Towering trees. Unusual
and extremely decorative for your
lawn or garden. Choose from q
large selection Of dwarf fruit
varieties.
SORRY, NO MAIL, NO PHONE,
NO DELIVERY ON THIS ITEM.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
New Water Lilies

Two new water lilies have
been noted. Louise, a deep red,
and Virginia, star-shaped and
white with a yellow glow. Both
are products of a Marylander,
Charles Thomas.
Evening star., 1962-03-16

ling ants, write to your Mary
land county agent, and request
Bulletin 20.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
IfnkiYnIIlEnA

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE UN-
DERWRITER. Permanent position.
al company benefits, for you and
your family. Starting salary $125
per week and commission. Apply
in person, HERSOE'S INSUR-
AhHI7 n .No
Evening star., 1962-03-09
RTTTCHEP

Experienced man, capable Of TAX
ing charge of meat dept. Good op-
family, willing to settle in South
ern Maryland. Salary open. Ref
erences required Apply in writ
ing, giving complete resume. Box
2S4-C, Star.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
BOOTBLACKS
EYDEDIENNEn

BOY, 49,, high school education,
mail, shipping, stock depts, ma
tlonal publication. FE. 7-62S0.
BRICK LAYERS WANTED, school
lob, non-union. Mechanics only.
Balls Hill rd. and GEORGETOWN
pike, Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
HELP MEN

To your church, club or organiza-
ton for selling less than $50 of
Watkins famous vanilla. For de-
Z tails. call 399-7744, 8 amt pm
Evening star., 1962-03-09

COUPLE to manage and operate
club, dining room and bar. Live
on premises. Chef. steward. bar
tender experience. Good starting
salary, profit sharing. Apply 297
| and references
Evening star., 1962-03-09
HELP MEN
ARTHUR
MURRAY'S
S-Week Professional
Training Program
tcoNIlNUEol

Training Program
If you are 10 to 33, q
high school graduate,
in good health and
have satisfied your
basic military obliga-
ton, we urge you to
consider this world
famous program.
If you qualify you
will benefit from one
of the most efficient
methods of training
which has groomed
1,000s Of the most
successful people in
the dancing profession.
This program pre-
pareS you for q posi-
ton with an unlim-
tied future In a field
that is rewarding and
challenging.
Come in for personal
interview between IL
and 2 pm. or 8 and 8
pm. 1011 Conn. ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
SALESMAN
$100 Wk., so COMM.
Exp. and InS. Benefits

Sell floor maintenance products
and Pantaloon System Of Floor
Maintenance to cleaning contrsc-
tors and through janitor Supply
distributors. District of Columbia,
Virginia, North and South Caro-
lima. Established accounts, pro-
tected territory. Own car, Open
ing due to expansion. Unusual
opportunity with rapidly expand-
ing manufacturer. VIII consider
SfIsS SaSM1ctAFfa.i tFaines; so write CELLO
Baltic, 2, Md. Interview in Wash.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
= n ~ - HS bS@'
(cONTINuED)
4 HARRY s, KLAVAN, Attorney,


1911 X Street NV.
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. l04 1913,
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. OF
the District Of Columbia. has OBJ
tained from the. Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia. Let
tsrs TeStamentapy on the The estate estate
as MORRIS @. HALPERN, late
ceased. Ali persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber. on
or before the 5th day Of Sep
tember. AID. 1862. otherwise they
may bv law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate: Given
%s4.b SndsI ny pSea aaPd TAfRF sRs 8 n RLhA d3y S
l47l Roxanna Road NV. (Seal J
Attest: ARTHUR P. SMITH, Dep
uty Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court. mh9. 1923
WILLIAM d. PAYNE, Attorney
Jill E st. NV, WashinEton, D. c.
gN11 Ell . L n L ESo LID H1C NOOR1
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 105,035,
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the
State of Virginia, has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, Letters Tes.
tamentary on the estate Of
HETTIE ELLEN OWENS, also
known as HETTIE E. OWENS,
late Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 9th
day Of August, AID. 1862;
otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
27th day Of February, 1862. ROB-
ERT l.. GRIMM, Route 2, Box
454-B, Mclean, Virginia. Seal }
Attest: ARTHUR P. SMITH, Dep
uty Register of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court mh2,9,l0
Evening star., 1962-03-09
HELP MEN

fof, married man " undsf; Ss;; Ssss. Sssshtns esr
and phone nee. S11O plus week
~ for right man. 474-319S for
Evening star., 1962-03-09
statesmen (2)

We ss,ia have v,,I,o0pI 2 SpsnipTEs mir toE iulI;time
sion, complete training. For In
formation, call d. F. Foley. Branch
Post Products, Inc.
1921 Del Raw Ave. Bethesda. Md.
OIL. 2A5270
Evening star., 1962-03-09

SEASONAL PART.TIME WORK.
Good opport. for school teacher
souvenir commissary at baseball
games. We will train you, no ex-
per. necessary. Must be available
ewes. and some Saturdays, Sundays
and some holidays. Must be avail
aDle about 4:30 pm. on weekdays.
Must be good at figures and have
sointS 70 supervise help. Write
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE.
Rambler expansion program pro-
vldes opportunity for man with
Liability to diagnose technical
2-Proven sales record.
unjust be free to travel.
Send complete work history and
AMERfcAN MOTOR SALES CoRP. CORP
5308 Schoville ST., Alex, Va.
SERVICE MANAGER, appliance re-
pair. Excellent opportunity. Good
salary. Car furnished. Apply FOX
AND R6!AsSM1R, 3742 10th st. ne,
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
exper. in lub. work. CONNORS,
INC. 2721 Naylor rd. Sc.
SERVICE STATION HELP. exper.,
married. No phone calls. apply in
person. ANDREWS MANOR CITY
SERVICE. 5220 Allentown I'd. s.e.
SHOE SALESMAN, part time even
tngs and all day Saturday. 3103
14th street NV.
SHOE SALESMAN = Exper. neces-
sary. Salary plus. Apply In person.
l227 Good Hope I'd. sc.
SHOE REPAIRMAN for small valet
shop. NAYLOR VALET, 3031
Naylor rd. Sc. 5S1 1894.
SHOE STORE MGR.
The A. 8. Beck Shoe Co. has a
splendid opening for q qualified
man to manage suburban store.
Apply to MR.. HARRISON. 1915
+. st. NV. rI
SLIP COVER CUTTER, full time
empl. guaranteed. Phone LA. O.
Surveyors chairman
FGI5 u. siRs s12se7. and experienced only.
SUPERVISOR-TIRES
Fleet. Must be exper
in use and service of truck tires
and possess executive ability.
Promotional opportunities and CO.
benefits. Box 344-B. Star.
public, pvt. schools; st.
S4, 4,500-SS,0 ADAMS TEACH
ERs AGENCY. 605 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
HELP WOMEN
(CONTINUED)

ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER. Immed.
opening for exper. person In acct,
payable. accounts receivable and
general ledger. Typing helpful. Sals
ary OnPn WA T-1O0S
Evening star., 1962-03-09
CLERKS
CLERK-TYPIST

For large company to perform gem
eral office work. Trainees vel.
come. Reply Box S76-B, Star.
Evening star., 1962-03-09

ASSISTANT TO MANAGER, age
25-40. Nationwide company. Call
WA. 7-6SS3.
AUTO BODY AND PAINT MEN, ON
leadership. Percentage pay plan.
KE H.1300
Evening star., 1962-03-09

A GOOD MAN who
needs to earn $3.50
or more each week.
No lay-offs, this is
steady. 12 months q
year. Car helpful
Apply 10 am. to
3 pm. MR.. DINE
GAR, 1907 Georgia
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-09
AUTOMOBILE statesmen
WANTED

Logan Ford. one Of WashinEton's s
largest dealers Is looking fer four
aggressive men to sell America s
number one car. No experience
necessary. See SALES MANAGER,
1l50 goth st. NV. No phone calls
Evening star., 1962-03-09

AUTO BODY MAN, pleasant work
sUBURsAAlNt Alt'iGtsf 8UTfo BODY, 4Ss SssE {
Lee hwy, Fairfax, Va. CIR. 3-3SlO
Evening star., 1962-03-09

DRIVERS with D. C. drivers per-
NIT. to drive Diamond cabs: free
taxi school. Apply 1911 3rd st.
am. TO . pm. II. 7-7641.
Evening star., 1962-03-09

full or part time, day
work only. Experience desirable in
electrical and mechanical layout.
DU. 7-I312
Evening star., 1962-03-09

DRUG CLERKS, part time, alter
nate evenings and Sunday. HIG-
GERS DRUG, 5017 Conn. ave. NV.
ELECTRICIAN. loc. refs. and ex-
per, year-round work. GOODMAN
ELECTRIC. WA 7-R2Q1
Evening star., 1962-03-09

BAKERY ROUTE sALESMEN-Im-
mediate openings with Holmes to
Homes To qualify some selling
experience is necessary plus 9 Dos
tive attitude to make good. Year
round employment, no layoffs, pen
sion plan, health and welfare
plans, paid vacation. Earnings can
for advancement. Apply 22iO 9th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-09

NEEDED Immediately. no
exper. nee. to supply food prod
ucts and cleaning supplies to est
customers; earn $3.50 and more
per hr: (percentage) to start. Ap-
ply 739 18th st. ne, $40 to
10.30 q m
Evening star., 1962-03-30

tees each so per cent share in
local and national government
for IL more years.
One big question is whether
the successor to President
Lleras Camargo-who will be
elected in May-can keep ira
ditional rivalries from tearing
the country apart during the
next four years.
Although a member Of the
Liberal Party, President Lleras
Camargo has ruled like q con-
stitutional m arch above
partisan politics. He is an
undisputed democrat and a
respected national figure.
A Conservative must succeed
him, according to constitutional
provisions for the alienation
of the Presidency between the
two parties. That man will al
most certainly be Guillermo
Leon Valencia, choice of the
national coalition. Mr.. Valen-
Evening star., 1962-03-30

summed up the change. "Peo-
pie were getting fed up with all
this Castroite agitation and
when Castro repeatedly inSulted
the President it was the last
straw to Colombian pride"
Mr.. Lleras Camargo finally
accepted the Castro challenge
and broke diplomatic relations
last December. Few protests
were heard in the country.
On the other hand, no one is
willing to predict how long this
tranquility will last. Colom-
bians put as much fierce pas
sion in their politics as any
other people IN Latin America.
A backwood'S civil war between
the two parties - Liberal and
| Conservatives - from 1948 to
1858 is estimated to have cost
100000 lives. That war still
shoulders despite a complex
national coalition" between
the two parties which guaran-
Evening star., 1962-03-30
ALLIANCE
Continued From Page AL

forms are not moving fast
enough? Where are we going to
find the money!"
The largest chunks of the
national budget go for public
works programs to combat un-
employment. land reform, and
a massive school l-building snd
public health program. All
these have their greatest i'm
pact in the interior of the coun-
try. Some $4,000 peasant fam
lies already have been settled
on 3.8 million acres of expro-
priated land. But Caracas
critics remain unsatisfied with
this small beginning.
"Betancourt has taken the
easy way out" exploded an in
dignant young politician. He
has taken the land from former
supporters of the Perez Jimenez
dictatorship, and not touched
landlords who support him.
He noted that only 2.5 million
of the rs million Venezuelans
live on the money economy;
the rest live in a kind of Rob-
inson CruSoe existence in the
countryside.
The fact is that the "inte-
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Betoncourt Reforms
Are Moving Slowly

rior -mindedneSs" Of President
Betancourt rankles people in
Caracas. Before Perez Jimenez
fell from power in 1858, he
spent rs per cent of all public
funds on the capital - and
made himself one of the richest
men in the world at the same
time. Oil-the gold" of Vene-
zuela-paid for this pampering
The boom in the International
market did not burst until al
most the end of the Perez Ji-
menez regime in 1858.
Opulence and ShackS
AS a result, the Venezuelan
capital has bloSsomed into q
miracle of modern architecture
Evidence of "nouveau richie
extravaganza is every where
The Avenue of Heroes" com.
plete with statues and huge
pots of tropical fauna. has al
the flavor of Roman decadence
The price of this lop-Sidec
opulence shows in the thou
sands of tumble-down shacks
which run along the upper hill.
sides like dirty scabs. Despite
Mr.. Betancourt's decentraliza.
ton multi-colored apartments
put up by Perez Jimenez-anc
Evening star., 1962-03-30

others being built by Betan-
court-are filled to overflowing
with the new "lumpen prole-
tariat" Of Caracas.
This underprivileged working
claSS-no longer peasant, but
not yet completely wed to city
ways-is a perfect breeding
ground for Communist agita-
ton. With only an estimated
5 per cent of the vote, the
Communist Party of Venezuela
is one of the strongest in Latin
America.
The left has split and split
again under the impact of FL
del Castro's full commitment
to communism and his bitter
fight with the democratic
left" represented by President
Betancourt. Outright violence
has now replaced verbal fire
works in the all-out struggle
for power.
The most serious clash came
at the end of January. 1t was
the 18th attempt to overthrow
the Betancourt government
since it came to power in 1859
A bomb wrecked the United
States Embassy. The univer-
Sity had to be closed. Nineteen
persons were killed, ITO wound
ed, and 1858 arrested for ter
rorist activity in the four day
battle.
In the end, the government
carried the day. President Bet
ancourt's control over the mill
tary and organized labor-the
two main sources of power in
Venezuela - held firm. The
Communists and their allies on
Evening star., 1962-03-30

cia has been in politics most of
his so years, and he has the
reputation of a moderate. But
he does not have a reputation
for soothing tempers.
The future unity of Colombia
depends upon tact and the
ability of Mr.. Valencia to
make himself a national
leader. United States OBJ
servers in Bogota say Colom-
bia is one of the brightest eco
nomic hopes in the hemisphere.
Its economy is fairly stable and
Evening star., 1962-03-30

ready for a great leap forward.
But the length Of that leap in
the last analysis depends upon
maintaining the terribly fra
gile political peace.
Tomorrow: The Crisis in Brazil.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

At this remarkable low price for
lamps Of this quality, you'll want TO
enjoy the extra pleasure Of lamps in
poirs! In your choice Of 3 styles of
polished bross and styles of white
ironstone table lamps, each lamp
comes complete with ottroctve
shades.