davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-05

MUSIC.
All-Czech concert. National Sym
phony Orchestra, Charles O'Connell
conductor, Water Gate, $3.50 pm
today.
OUTINGS.
Hike to Glen Echo. Md, sponsored
by the Wanderbirds' Hiking Club
Meet at the end of the streetcar line
in Rosslyn, Va, 10 am. today.
Barge trip along the old c. & o
Canal on mule drawn barge, spon-
sored by the National Capital Parks
Leaves Key Bridge at II am. today
and leaves the Glen Echo firehouse
at pm. today.
TEA.
All States Club, Hotel Washington
4:30 pm. today.
EXHIBIT.
Original etchings from Durer to
Rembrandt, Whyte Gallery of Art,
1707 N street NV, open tomorrow
through July 81.
LUNCHEONS.
Washington Executive Association,
Willard Hotel. 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Washington Building Congress,
Mayfower Hotel, 1890 pm. tomor-
row.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Many churches young peoples
clubs here invite servicemen to
dinner and entertainment following
morning services. Among these
churches are Foundry Methodist,
Sixteenth and P streets NV; Call
vary Baptist, Eighth and H streets
NV; First Baptist, Sixteenth and
o streets NV; Petworth Baptist,
557 Randolph street NV, and
Church of the Reformation, 212
East Capitol street.
Refreshments, hostesses, USO
Club operated by the Salvation
Army, sos E street NV, noon today.
Trail picnic. campfire games,
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Junior Board
To Hear Radio
Bill Slater Speaks
At Luncheon
Thursday

Maj. william Slater, better known
to millions of Americans as plain
Bill Slater, popular sports commen-
tator of Paramount Newsreel and
the National Broadcasting Co. and
also the Columbia Broadcasting
System, will speak at the Junior
Board of Commerce luncheon meet
ing Thursday at 1890 pm. at tho
Annapolis Hotel.
This will be the second in a series
OF talks on the role of Youth in
War" which was started at last
Thursdays meeting by Walter
Finke, immediate past national
president of the United States Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce. Mai,
Slater is now serving in the recently
created Specialists Corps of the
United States Army. President
Bernard j. Nees will preside.
Meetings scheduled for this week
include the first meeting of the new
officers tomorrow, 1890 pm. at
the Taft House Inn, and of the new
Board of Directors in the evening
Vi Ine same oay at the Mayhower
Hotel. Ratification of all new COM
mittee appointments for the new
business year and decisions on new
civilian war projects to be started
soon are scheduled on the agenda.
The Luncheon Program Commit
tee will meet for the first time un-
der its new chairman, James d.
Mann, on Tuesday at 1890 pm. at
the Taft House Inn.
The softball and tennis grouns
will continue their regular practice
meetings. with the former gathering
every Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and the latter every Sunday at 1
pm, both at Friends School on
Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

during Tile pdSG IWO years Coulu llOe
have been permitted to accumulate;
that blunders in administration of
public assistance might have been
avoided by little closer contact
between those responsible and sub
ordinate officials.
Glenn Dale Incident.
The recent flare-up at Glenn Dale
tuberculosis Sanatorium growing
out of complaints to the Capitol of
bad food conditions at the institu-
ton has prompted Commissioner
Guy Mason to ask Health Officer
George c. Rutland to pay closer
attention to it even though it is
located some miles out in nearby
Maryland. He wants the health
officer to make an inspection at least
every two or three months to see
that things are going smoothly and
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane. superin-
tendent of the hospital, to inspect
the conditions in the various wards
at least once week.
Earlier, before the present tax
collector took over, there were COL
lections of tax money lost that
indicated insufficient supervision
was being exercised in that office
Even in the public school system,
probably one of the best run in
the country, there have been COM
plants from persons within the
system that Supt. Frank w. Ballou
does not visit actual classroom
sessions enough and obtains his
data on what is being taught
through reports of his subordinates
rather than impressions gained at
first hand by random visits in the
field from time to time.
Except in the case of the schools,
where the criticism is something
of an undertone and where the
all-around administrative ability of
DR.. Ballou far outweighs the signifi-
canoe of a few omissions, explosions
have occurred to focus attention
on the apparent failure OF officials
to keep in close touch with what
is going on at the bottom and at
various steps up the administrative
ladder.
Obviously good administrative
procedure calls for the obtaining of
competent subordinates and an ex-
hibition of confidence in these
subordinates to do the task they
are assigned. 1t is equally i'm
portant, however, for the executive
at the top to have some contact
with the bottom and up beyond
the official reports which obviously
will not undertake to emphasize
blunders made. Nor should this be
considered shopping, but rather an
intelligent approach toward obtain
ing the necessary facts and i'm
pressions that complete, along with
routine reports, the picture OF an
executives Jurisdiction.
Many Departments Well: Run.
The Commissioners themselves
have made highly publicized tours
to the Home for the Aged, Glenn
Dale and to other institutions far
down the administrative line from
them, but generally not until there
has been an outcry against some
conditions prevailing. These visits
Evening star., 1942-07-05

singing, under the auspices of the
auxiliary group. Red Gross Motor
Corps; meet at Servicemen's Club
No. /, 306 Ninth street NV, 1:3O
pm. today; 80 cents carfare ex-
pense.
Professional show, entertainment
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
Eighth and streets NV, pm.
today.
Tea dance, dinner. National Cath
olic Community Service Club, 918
Tenth street NV, 3 pm. today.
Games, movies, buffet supper, mu-
sic, hostesses, YMCA, 1876 G street
NV, 4 pm. today.
Games, buffet supper, music,
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, pm. today.
Outdoor picnic, evening vespers
at church, Eldebrooke Methodist
Church, Wisconsin avenue and Riv-
er road NV. $50 pm. today.
Spelling bee, refreshments, Ham
line Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets NV, $50 pm.
today.
Supper, music, Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, Ninth
street and Massachusetts avenue
NV. pm. today.
Most churches present young peo-
pies programs on Sunday evening.
The programs usually begin with
teas or buffet suppers at about 6
pm, which are followed by worship
periods, forum discussions or ad-
dresses by guest speakers.
For COlOred Servicemen.
Church service and dinner at Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, 1890 m.
today; sightseeing tour of the city,
3 pm. today; games, swimming, 7
pm. today. Meet at the YMCA,
1916 Twelfth street NV, for all ac-
tivities.
Dancing, refreshments, Leisure
Lodge for Servicemen. 1889 u street
NV, Z pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Free Swimming Glasses
Conducted al Nine Pools

The District Red Cross yesterday
urged Washington parents to send
their children to the free swimming
schools set up at nine Washington
pools. The schools can accommodate
400 children a week, according to
Max harrington, District Red Cross
water safety director.
Glasses are held every day from
9 to 10:15 am. at Mckinley High
School, Second and T streets NE:
Anacostia school; Takoma Park pool,
Fifth and Van Buren streets NV;
East Potomac pool, near Hains
Point; Georgetown pool, Thirty
fourth street and Volta place NV;
Rosedale pool. Seventeenth and
Rosedale streets NE; Banneker
pool. Georgia avenue and Howard
place NV; Francis pool. Twenty.
fifth and N streets NV, and Dun.
bar pool. First and o streets NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Business Groups
Three Associations
Will Meet

Three businessmen's groups are
meeting this week. This schedule is:
Tuesday.
Electrical contractors - Monthly
meeting, Potomac Electric Power
Co. Building, Tenth and E streets
NV, 8 pm.
Funeral directors-Monthly meet
ing, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Wednesday.
Federation of Businessmen As
ociation-Board of Directors meet
ing, Hamilton Hotel, 8:15 pm.
Calendar Note.
At recent meeting of the
Northeast Businessmen Associa-
ton, DR.. Diosdado Yap, Filipino
leader, addressed the members on
the Far Eastern situation.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
29 Navajo Indians End
Marine Corps Training
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, July A.
Uncle Sans first all-American
platoon-29 full-blooded Navajo In
dian warriors-has ended Marine
Corps training at Camp Elliott
and is ready for assignment.
The descendants of braves who
roamed the Arizona and New Mex
leo plains enlisted in a body at Fort
Defiance, Ariz., several weeks ago
and were sworn in at Fort Wingate,
N. Mex. All are from the Navajo
reservation which covers Northeast
Arizona and Northwest New Mexico
Marine platoons number SO men,
but provisions were made for this
one of 29
1t set an aggregate rifle range
record Of 931, outshooting any
platoon which fired on the range
that particular week. One Navajo
emerged as an expert, IA as sharp
shooters and II as marksmen.
In the platoon is Pvt. Johnny
Manuliete, who bears the name of
the last war chief of his tribe.
Handsome is as handsome does.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Two Trade Board
Committees Meet

Two Board of Trade committees
will meet this week.
Tomorrow at pm. the Public
Order Committee, under Chairman
Oden Smith, will meet in the board
of11ces, and Tuesday at 1910 pm.
the Membership Committee, under
Harry Merrick, will meet in the
board offices.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Handsome is as handsome does.
Enhance your beauty by buying War
bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
WORK OR, FIGHT
DECLARES M'NUTT
Those Who Refuse to
Work on War Industries
Will Be Put in War

Washington, May 29.-UP A
virtual work or fight" order was
issued by the war manpower COM
mission to essential war industry
workers today.
Chairman Paul w. McNutt de-
scribed the new policy as follows:
"If worker refused to accept
suitable employment. in q war in
dustry without reasonable cause, 1t
would Of course be the duty Of the
United States employment service
to report the circumstances to the
selective service system for consid-
Grafton in connection with any re-
quest for deferment on occupation
al grounds"
Another manpower commission
spokesman said 1t would be "a clear
cut matter" for draft boards recon-
sidering deferments Of essential
workers who won't take jobs where
and when they are needed.
The work or fight" order came
while the commission prepared a
policy statement designed to rem
edy the "pirating" Of war workers
by rival manufacturers. Freezing"
of workers in the particular indus
tries, was discussed at a meeting OF
the commission Wednesday. night.
Afterward the members gave vari-
GUS versions of what had been de-
cided but implied that 1t contem-
plated freezing" workers in all war
Industries as we'll as some essential
farm workers.
McNutt's statement contained a
sdenial of this reported scope Of the
plan. He said 1t will apply at first
to only a few critical occupations
in q few war production areas
where the situation has become
particularly serious" The restric-
lions will apply only to the employ
erS--not tn workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
NOTICE

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS.
PROBATE COURT, May 29th, A.
ID. 1912.
ESTATE OF cARMELA D'AMATo.
late of Waterbury, in said District,
deceased.
Upon the application OF Gaetano
-D'Amato. Administrator, eta, pray
ing that he may be authorized to
compromise and settle doubtful
and disputed claim in favor of said
estate, as per application on file
more fully appears, 1t Is.
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office In Waterbury, in said
District, on the 3rd day of June, A..
ID. I942 at 1890 o'clock In the fore
noon standard Time), and that mo-
tIce be given of the tendency of
said application, and the time and
place of hearing thereon, by publish
ing this order one time In some
newspaper having a circulation in
said District, on the 2sth day OF
May, 1919.
MARGUERITE NJ FAHY,
5,29 Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
HENRY WEISMAN
.DUGGAN GUEST
Lawyer Addresses Memo
rial Day Gathering; Pu-
pills Feature Program

Atty. Henry Weisman, World War
veteran, was guest speaker at Me-
mortal Day exercises this afternoon
at Duggan school gymnasium by pu-
pills of Duggan and Begnal schools.
Community singing and Rotations
by pupils Of various grades were on
the program. Miss e. Mae Keefe,
principal Of both schools, was pres
emit.
The program was as follows:
Flag Salute, America" Assembly;
What Memorial Day Means, Phyllis
Galullo, Grade 8; "For Grandpa's
Sake" Marie De AMIGO, Grade 2;
"Our Flag, Alice Accetura, Grade
/; Song, "God Bless America, AS
sembly; TN Flanders Fields,
Jacequeline Carroll, Grade 4; "Our
Soldier, Mary Spallone, Grade S;
Solo, America We Raise Our Boys
For YOU, Marie Egnacio, Grade 5;
1.-THE Marine Hymn, Assembly;
Memorial Ray, Santa Fama, Grade
S; 1.-THE Land Of Liberty, Marian
Morris and Mary Olsyewski, Grade
I6.
Americans Alp, Rose Marie Can
Inucciari, Grade 6; white Cliffs Of
Dover, Assembly, 1.-THE Red Cross,
Josephine McNally, Grade 6; "Cour-
tesys Reward, Thomas Shops, Do
lores Garvelis, Daniel D'Angelo,
Daniel D'Orio, Leonard Jannetty,
Grade T.; "A Switch In Lullabies" /,
Salvatore Recchia, Grade z; Ere
member Pearl Harbor", Assembly;
"Our Own Dear Land, America"
Thomas Caulfield, Alice Hatch,
Grade Z; BE Pround That You Are
An American, Marie Egnacio,
Grade 5; Gettysburg Address, Luz
ellie Colucci, Grade 8; Abraham
Lincoln Walks At Night, Josephine
Mancini, Grade 8; Memorial Day
Address, Attorney Henry Weisman,
World War Veteran; Star Span
gled Banner, Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29


Drama: Ginny Slmms, 1855
9:45-WJZ-Raym Clapper
lO:OO-WEAF-'People Are Funny
WOR-Treasure Hour Of
Song
WJZ-Elsa Maxwell
WABC-'How'm I Doin',"
Box Hawk
IO:l5-WJZ-First Piano Quartet
lO:3O-WEAF-'Nig of May 80
WOR-Paul Schubert
WJZ-Symphonic Music
WABC-Jerry Wayne, songs
lO:45-WOR-The Answer Man
WABC-News, Mark Hawley
IL :OO-WEAF-New George Put
nam
WOR-News, Charles Woods
WJ-,News; store news
WABC-Major George +.
Eliot
-WEAF-Music You Want
WOR--India: Sam Brewer
WJ-Jack coffee's Orch.
WABC-Shep Fields Orch.
I1.3O-WEAF- Fantasy
WOR-Tropical Serenade:
Don Arres
WJZ-Bob Chester'g Orch,
WABC--Kay Kyser's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
BEARDSLEY ELKS'
FLAG DAY SPEAKER

Attorney Harry j. Beardsley has
been chosen principal speaker for
the annual Flag Day exercises Of
the Waterbury Lodge Of ElkS June
IA at Library Park, Chairman Harry
Spellman announced today.
Boy Scout Harold Anderson Of
Troop 8, Mill Plain Union church
will deliver the history of the flag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
ar PUBLICATION

LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that ].
James J. Hyland, OF S2S Honpins
application dated May 2srd. 1912,
Win the Liquor Control Commission
Tor a Full Liquor Permit for the sale
81 alcoholic liquor on the premises,
1888 Thomastop Ave-, Watervllle,
Conn, The business Is owned Dy
James J. Hyland, Of 22S Eobplns st'
Quoted BY James J. Hyiand, OF S2S
Robbins ST., Waterbury, Conn, as
permittee. -
Dated May ssrd, i94s' b'Ss-ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
DEANNA EMBARRASSING

Deanna Durbn Is rehearsing
musical numbers in preparation for
her next Universal starring vehicle,
'"The Divine Young Lady" Miss
Durbin's new Aim will be directed
by Jean Renoir, celebrated French
moviemaker, and will be made I'M
der the production agis of Bruce
Manning. Actual filming is schedu-
led to start late this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
Dial Doings
BY JIMMY PARKER

being chosen from q list of sub
stitutes currently doing the repeat
broadcasts. The one the agency
considers best will get the job.
Ransom Sherman's program gets
the gong July when the sponsor
takes another notch in his burget
"AIdrich Family" continues
to reap hOnOrs from organizations.
The National Fathers Day COun-
Gil has just named House INF.
AIdrich) Jameson as "The Typical
American Father" and Ezra Hen
ry) Stone as 1.-THE Typical Amer
lean Son." Brig. Gen. Lewis b.
Hershey, speaking before a meet
ing of volunteer members Of the
selective service in Illinois, will be
heard via WATR in q special
broadcast at 1880 tonight.
Benny Goodman's AZ classical
ton in the draft Is largely due to
the ailment which put him under the
knife two years ago. The bandlead-
err has two brothers in the service
=. They're calling bandleader Wal
ter Gross 1.-THE Five Day Genius
since he started working on the CHS
show, "Are You Genius?" Mondays
through Fridays Fay Wray Of
the films is now starring in her first
radio series, Keeping Up With
Rosemary" Written by the authors
of the daytime serial, Hilltop
House." the new show started last
night on NBC at 1890 and will be
heard each Thursday tits Box
Office" a special Treasury Depart
ment program in connection with
the start of a Bond and Stamp sell
ling campaign in theaters from coast
to coast, will be heard over WATR
tonight, 1880 to IL midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

Changes Several of radios
top shows will drop Off for the
summer during the next week or
two. Jack Benny winds up his
current series after Sunday night;
Milton Berlc does his final "Three
Ring Time" broadcast of the sea-
son next Tuesday, and Red Skel-
ton says bye-bye the following
week 80. Two of WATR's popular
war programs will move to new
spots next week. "Our Morale"
with Dean Austin Pardue, Ameri-
can Legion Chaplain, will become
Monday night feature, 1918 to
1880, and Fighting Tools" week
ly series with Col. Henry III. Mil
Ter will be broadcast on Saturdays
at $50 instead of $3.50 New
musical series set to bow in on
WATR-Mutual next Wednesday
at 1880 D. m. Featuring Bob
Trendler's Orchestra and song
stress Edna O'Dell, the show is
titled "Musical Trends"
Author Fannie Hurst will do a
series Of ten broadcasts over the
Blue Network during the two-week
period from June 1 to IL. She'll be
heard Mondays through Fridays at
p. m. in philosophical discussions
under the title Thinking Out
Loud" /. NBC's London reporter,
Robert st. John, once worked for
the Hartford Courant. His new
people" series, short-waved from
Britain, viii start on NBC this Sum
day at p. m. Latest series
Of radio raps directed at the Nazis
will be narrated by Raymond Mas
Sey over NBC. Set to- start June 81,
the fifteen minute broadcasts will be
headed and directed to, "Dear
Adolph." Council for Democracy is
behind the eight weeks feature
Mary Mason, looking forward to a
visit from that feathered gentle
man, Is retiring from the lead in
HMaudie'S Diary," Her successor is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

LOST Small brown hunting dog,
white markings, 3-4 mos. old. In
vicinity Of No. Main st. and Bishop
st. Reward. State Lunch, 465 North
Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
By JIM PARKER

Someone did wonderful timing
Job! just one day after Mexico's
declaration of war against the Axis,
WATR-Mutual's Double or Moth
ing" pops up with salute to our
southern neighbor The broadcast,
scheduled for $3.50 tonight, was plan
ned some weeks ago, but subsequent
events make it just about the best
puanned radio salute of the year.
Heading the battery of contestants
On the Mexican program are Senior
Don Salvatore Duhart, First Secre-
tary Of the Mexican Embassy in
Washington and Maria Grever, cele-
brated Mexican composed of popu-
lar songs. Miss Grever has composed
to date more than 1926 sends, among
which are such favorites as "Ti-
pi-tin," "What Difference the Day
Makes" "Our Song" and my Mar
Sarita."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

Lost snd Found

HAVING LOST-My pasSbook, No.
136021, issued to me by the Water
bury Savings Bank, hereby make
application for q new one. Signed:
John A. Alanskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
Employment
II Men Wanted

BOYS-Two very good Democrat
routes are available in Town Plot
Section, for boys who want to make
some real money. You do not have
to put up any money-no bond nee
essary. Call at the Circulatin De-
partment of the Waterbury Demo-
Graf, Grand ST., or Tel. 4-2121.
RATE--Clerk. o. S. & D. clerk
wanted for permanent position in
trucking industry. Apply to SOL
Meriden Road, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
BARGAIN

ONE Family house, Eastern Section.
In a nice neighborhood. $4,000.
Leo J. Curley, Realtor. 3-5169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

NEW-Five room house in Glendale
Manor Bunker Hill. Domenic Cas-
telano, builder. 3-7107.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

ALTON ST.-1-family house, 6
rooms, garage. A real bargain.
ABC REALTY 60. 4-7o69
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

2 ROOM HOUSE-Including sun
parlor and Fireplace, well land
scaped. Two-car, heated garage.
Beamed ceiling in living room, 3
large bedrooms and large entrance
hall. Near fresh water pond, for
$lO,5O0. Five miles from waterbury.
House cost $4,000 when built. For
appointment call 4-0576.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

FOR BETTER SERVICE Call RUS
sells Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,
500 East Main st. Dial 6-lS77. Coat,
Apron and Towel Supplies also In
dnstEial Dry Cleaning Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
Automobiles For Sale

1888 Special Buick Sedan. Four new
tires and tubes. Two good spares.
Radio and Heater. Tel. 3-2212.
Evening star., 1942-04-12
The Garden Notebook

the first cloudy Removing mulches
apt to result in burning and injury tender foliage.
el&.LA
planting gladous
bichode of mercury treatment to destroy the thrps and
present inexpensive
crooks to hold the solution it attacks metals When using
proprietary mecurial follow drec
uonS.
hardy peennas ground
but don't plant hot-weathr plants znnias and
marigold until the soil is
M5VIA
Many gardeners wondering their will straighen
from their sprawlng positions? certain extent yes
branches together with good method is
small each of the branches and wire
through the Do against the bark will
off the flow of and left long enough will kill the branches
GaVA&
the fir that lost their
repaired by selecting training replace
leader Tie light board stick to the trunk and then securely
fasten the branch to the support 1t be
surplus "wigs growth progresses
symmetry
s>eses
considerable having
the entire broken off Cut them back to stubs few inches
above the ground New shoots will from the base and
of these be selected form the Remove the others
and the growth will be surprisingly rapid This usually
satisfactory than the planting of tree.
aJyS1
with dressing apham paint Ordinary
paint containing tupenne injurious to the tender bark
does not last long enough and cracks as dries out admitting mos
ture.
0AvA1
The planting of dormant and shrubs should be completed
possible it desirable wrap the trunks Of
plants with burlap cut down evaporation
Heavy pruning of all newly planted material wastefu but it
cheap insurance and protection Let's use the pruning knife or
shears freely
grass needed for this and sod is out Of the
ton of the gerinae quickly make
showing two Bluegrass too slow terminating
eli&AA
seedlings their leaves they should be
transplanted develop bushy and
Growing crowded conditions they tend be
spindly rather thn straggy
merica plants. Overwatering is fully harmful under
watering keep the soil barely mosto root
growth and to reduce disease.
MJVSz
crrants gooberries the
garden But they seldom point out that they should not be
the white where they intermediate
blister Maryland definitely prohibits
growing these fruits in home gardens commercially Unless
goosebee protected against the rust and
they deoaed and unsgy during the
will have rustresstant varieties and then
they should standard for the home garden.
N1Z
spring cleanup should be too vigorous Fallen leaves
around the bases shrubs especially dogwood and
azaeas should be left these plants thrive best COOL moist
the material but leave
your conscience will allow.
vigorous rakg of the lawn tends pull the plants
out the soil whereas they need be pushed back into It, Dead
grass quite heavy mulch keep the soil
furnish plant food Perhaps the annual spring lawn
raking is unnecessary.