davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-03-28
Tawes Against Any
Changes in Bill
On Slot Machines

A no holds barred" fight was
promised by Gov Tawes Yesterday
against any attempt in the senate
TO extend the fivc-year grace peri
cd he has agreed to for abolishing
Slot machines.
Tawes said he was opposed to
any tampcring with the bill which
would further weaken is provisions.
Two southern Maryland senators
said they would offer amendments
to double the grace period to 10
years.
More Aid Voted
Maryland legislators have voted
themselves more pensions, secre-
= lal salaries for senators between
sessions, and higher expense al
lowances for those on an interim
council
The extra costs would amount to
about 100000 a year.
The voters last year rejected an
increase in the salary of a legis-
lator from $1,000 to $500 a year
The house sent to Gov. Tawcs
the legislatures own liberalized
pension plan II would give each
legislator after eight years serv-
ice upon reaching SIS, pension
equal to $100 per year up to a
maximum of 81 800
Fiscal Research Bureau estimated
the cost Of the improved pension
would be 100000 year. The Sen
ate came up with a new extension
of legislative payrolls. 1t adopted
along with the budget, a provision
that each Of the senator's should
have part-time secretary between
sessions of the legislature at a
cost of $4,000 Each senator is
row authorized a secretary at $12
a day only during the session.
The senate also sought to in
crease the daily expense allowance
Of members of the legislative coun-
ell from $50 to $35. The expense
is allowed not only the 20 mem
bers of the council but all of its
committees on which virtually all
OF the legislators serve. The in
creased allowance was estimated
at $4,000. The pension bill is sub
jcct to signature Of the governor.
The house will have to act on the
senate proposals for bctWeen-scs-
sion secretaries and increased al
loWances for the legislative coun-
Gil before they become an official
part of the budget.
The Republican., 1963-03-28
Cor Fire Extinguished

Oakland fire department was
called Tuesday evening about $50
O'clock to eXtinguish an auto
mobile blaze on Green street, near
7th.
The automobile, 1856 Buick
special, was owned by Josephine
Shaffer Firemen said the blaze
was caused by a short circuit
Flames were eXtinguished by
chemicals and damage was slight
The Republican., 1963-03-28
Provides 81 900 For Church

Over $1,000 has been turned over
to Mrs William Upperman, of Deer
Park by Gilmore Tichnell, for the
building fund Of the Eagle Rock
church, it was announced this
week by the former
The solicitation has been in prog
ress for over a year. Mrs. Upper
man said she was grateful to all
who had contributed:
The Republican., 1963-03-28
TO Sponsor MuffIer Clinic

Service station and car dealers
in the Mountain area will attend
a muffler clinic, set for this evening
at 7.30 O'Clock at the Craig Motor
Service store in Oakland it was
announced by Willard Elliott,
manager
Sam Miles, a territory manager
for parts corporation, will con-
duct the clinic. A color and sound
movie will be shown
The Republican., 1963-03-28
Shows Slides At PIT. A.

Following the business session of
the Crcllin Elementary Parent
Teacher association meeting Tues
day evening, March 26, at the
school, Mrs Elisabeth Thayer,
principal, showed slides of the
moving from the old school into
the new one
The program committee pre-
sented film on physical fitness.
Refreshments were served by the
homeroom mothers of Mrs. Fitz-
waters room.
The Republican., 1963-03-28
A. To Meet

Center Street Elementary PIT. A.
will meet Monday evening, April
list. The program will be presented
by the first grade students. There
will be election of officers.
The Republican., 1963-03-28

ENDS SUCCESSFUL MEETING-The spring meeting of
the Maryland Congress Of Parents and Teachers concluded
cesul twodaY session last Friday and Saturday the Will o.
the Wsp motel dining All
sented the 60 This
Gil presidents state chairman and officers
Mrs William Robe president of the Maryland
Mabe F. Coppage president of back
lander retiring county council president said this policy
making meeting plans the
at College Park July and the fall conference Baltimore
November. The group had
had met this and Mr.
ing greatly pleased with everything the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
REV. AND MRS. G. J.
HENDERSON HOME
AFTER VACATIONING

Rev. and Mrs. e. j. Henderson,
1929 Bryant Av. NJ, returned
home Wednesday, May /, after
spending two weeks visiting rela-
tives and friends in Arkansas and
Louisiana.
Rev. and Mrs. Henderson mot
ored and the places on their timer
ary were Cullen, Springfield and
Shreveport, Louisiana. While in
Shreveport they visited a cousin
Of Mrs. Henderson, Mr.. Charlie
Gibson, who is a patient in the
Veterans hospital.
In Arkansas they visited and
worshipped at Friendship Baptist
church, McKamie and Greenville
Baptist Church, Stamps. The last
city on their itinerary was Taylor,
Arkansas, where they attended st.
Paul Baptist Church, Rev. ]. A.
Taylor, pastor. Mrs. Henderson
was formerly a member Of st. Paul
Baptist Church and Rev. Taylor
her minister.
Rev. and Mrs. Henderson had a
most pleasant two weeks renewing
old aquaintances and visiting with
relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09

L. HOWARD BENNETT
University Of Minnesota: The
Labor Education Program, The
Women's Continuing Education
Program, and the Center for Con-
tinuation Study.
In considering the status of
working women in Minnesota, the
Conference will explore the legal,
economic, educational and attitud-
inal aspects Of their present prob
lens. The purpose Of the Confer
ence is to encourage broad partic-
ipation and interest Of women in
the solution to these problems.
Keynoting the Conference at the
opening session on Friday evening,
the 18th, will be Mrs. Esther Pet
erson, Assistant Secretary of
Labor. Mrs. Peterson is recognized
as the top-ranking woman in fed
eral service.
The Faculty for the Conference,
led by Mrs. Peterson, will include
Mrs. Hymes, and Judge l. Howard
Bennett, attorney and former pres
ident Board Of Directors, Urban
League Of Minneapolis.
Both Mrs. Hymes and Mr.. Ben
nett are candidates for the Mime
apolis School Board.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
HuIIie Q's Annuol
CdrniVaI Saturday
Nav 18, II To 10

The 1868 Annual Carnival Of
Halle Q. Brown Cmmunity House
will be held Saturday, May 18th
from IL noon until 10 pm.
Special feature Of this years
carnival will be Pit Bar-B-Q Ribs
and Beef Sandwiches. Mrs. Joan
Wade, co-ordinator Of the carnival
announced that a rib dinner will
sell for 81 and the sandwiches will
cost SOC. Deliveries will be made
for an additional 15c per trip. Mrs.
Wade said that orders for Barb
Q are being taken right now, and
will be received up until May 18th.
Orders may be made by calling
CA. 6-S864.
Another feature of the popular
community carnival will be the
Po-Keeno game for the adults of
the community. Big prizes may be
won. Last years winners walked
away with toaster, coffee makers,
electric clocks, blankets and other
valuable prizes.
Cotton Candy, Pop Corn, Bal
oons, Hot Dogs, and many games
for both young and old win add to
this years carnival one Of
the big attractions Of this spring.
Club groups of Halle Q. Brown
Community House viii man the
booths, Mrs. Wade, concluded, and
there will be prizes and fun for all.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
MRS. POMONA SHARKS
HONOREE At BABY
SHOWER APRIL

A surprise baby shower, for
Mrs. Romona Starks, was given
by Mines. Burnice Henry Eta
Irving and Esther Jordan, at the
home of Mrs. Jordan, 1920 Sixth
st. s., Sunday, April % from s
to 8 pm.
Mrs. Starks received many
beautiful gifts. Games were played
after which refreshments were
served.
Those attending the shower
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce <. Lucas,
Mines. Bernice Thompson, Alice
Officer, Willie Body Wilson,
Christine Oberman and daughter
Mary Alice, Alice Green and
daughter, Daisy Watkins, Roberta
Ellis and Mr.. Toussaint StarlIs
and son Allen. Mrs. Blanche Coop
er unable to attend sent a gift.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
cANToRIANS BUSY IN
REHEARSAL FOR ANNUAL
SPRING CONCERT IN JUNE

After several years rehearsing
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bev-
erly Roland, the Cantorians are
now rehearsing at the lovely home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Cook,
4436 Clinton Av. Mrs. Cook, one
of the newer Cantorian members,
volunteered her spacious rumpus
room to the Chorus for rehearsal.
The Cantorians are indeed CRATE
full to both the Rolands and the
Cooks.
The group has been invited to
provide music for the mid-week
service at Prince of Glory Luther
an Church, May IS. James Nichols,
Cantorian Tenor, is choirmaster
and organist at the Minneapolis
Church located in the Glenwood
Homes area.
Despite the recent extended ILL
ness of Cantorian director, Ken
meth L. Robinson, the Cantorians
are still hoping to present their
annual Spring Concert sometime
in June.
Plans are still being formulated
and at present, no date or sponsor
has been announced.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
Evening With The
Confines "63" Is
Sunday Eve. May II

Spend An Evening With The
Cantinas '63", on Sunday evening,
May ~, at st. Peters AME
Church, 41st and Fourth Av. S.,
at Z pm.
Music lovers will be treated to
Spirituals, gospels and anthems on
this Annual Mothers Day Concert.
Guest artist is Mrs. Ermine Hall
Allen, soloist, well known for her
artistry in music.
Miss Marlene Allen is directress
of the Cantinas, Mrs. Dolores
Webb, accompanist, Everett John
son, president and James Bert
Wade, publicity chairman.
The annual concert Is known all
over the Twin Cities as one Of the
most delightful musical events of
the season.
Approximately so voices COM
pose the chorus.
A packed house of music lovers
from all over the Twin Cities is
expected.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09

ton of the United Nations Assoc
iation Friday, May at the organ
ization's annual meeting.
Other officers elected were: DR..
Morris c. Robinson, president;
Miss Vernie Wolfsberg, first vice
president; Robert R. Slenes, second
vice president; Richard B. Dixie,
third vice-president and Robert H.
White, Sr., treasurer.
The annual meeting was held at
the Hotel Radisson in conjunction
with the Women's United Nations
Rally Committee which featured
speeches by Sir Muhammad Zaf-
rulla Khan and DR.. Ralph Bunche.
Bunche, who is also a national
board member Of the American
Association for the United Ma
tons, also gave an informal talk
at the Minnesota Divisions an
nual meeting.
The MINI. Div. of the AAUN
is composed Of citizens from all
walks of life. It's basic aim is that
Of building a climate Of under
standing and support for the
United Nations. The Division
maintains an office in downtown
Minneapolis at 20s Times Annex.
Other Board Members elected
were: Kenneth Jeffers, Father T.
Terrence Mury, Milton Brin, Con-
rad Hanson, Mrs. Maurice Viss-
cher, Mrs. Carl Rice, York Lang
ton, Mrs. A. c. Strachauer, Berg
man Richards, Mrs. Phillip Little
II, Mrs. L. H. Mogck, Mrs. o.
Hugo Schuck and Rev. Truett
High.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
Royal 20 Club
First To Report
NAACP 1907

Earl McNeal, Coordinator of the
Council Of Clubs effort to enlist
total NAACP membership for all
of its affiliated clubs, revealed pro-
gress was being made in the at
tempt. The first club to reach total
success, he reported, is the Royal
Twenty Club.
The Royal Twenty Club was
also the first Council Club to re-
port 1907 NAACP membership
two years ago when the Council
first developed this plan.
All 1907 clubs will receive spec
ial certificates from Twin City
NAACP Branches.
Wilbur Nevels, 1853 Clinton Av.,
is the president to the Royal
Twenty Club. Harry Davis who is
the chairman Of the Minneapolis
Branch's 1868 Membership Drive
is also a member Of the Royal
Twenty Club.
The club is composed of 10
couples. They divide their club
efforts equally between social and
civic endeavors.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
TWIN CITY CLUBS PLEDGES
SUPPORT TO "cENTENNIEL
FREEDOM FUND CELEBRATION

The following clubs are among
those organizations pledging sup
port to te planned Memorial Day
Emancipation Centennial Freedom
Fund parade and Dance being
sponsored by the st. Paul Branch
NAACP: The Untouchables, The
Canoes, the AKA's The Twin City
Golf Assn. Auxiliary and the
Royal Twenty Club.
Events scheduled include a par
ade on Memorial Day and a Free
dom Fund Dance the following
night MAY 31st) at the Prom
Center in the Midway. Erma
Mazingo is chairman of the affair.
Her committee includes members
from both Minneapolis and St.
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
KIM ScRoGGINS HAS
PARTY ON HER
FOURTH BIRTHDAY

Little Kim Scroggins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scroggins,
2O3 Mt. Airy, celebrated her
fourth birthday with a party given
by her mother on April 80. Kim
and her little friends enjoyed
games and dancing and especially
eating the beautifully decorated
birthday cake 70 yellow and white
roseh with green leaves and the
ice cream.
Kim's guests were, Tyna and
Wanda Lowe, Denise and Janice
Buckner, Lorrene and Tanner Bal
lard, Tyrone Grussman, Tony Shell
ton, Phillip Hill, Jr., and Benjamin
Hill, Ann Hill, Q. Barker, Cheryl,
Rosalie, Stephanie Hopkins and
Charlene Scroggins.
Parents present were Mines. H.
Grussman, Beverly Lowe, Ollie
Mae Hill and Ella M. Shelton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
Music Extravaganza
Proceeds Go To
OES Scholarship

The Scholarship Committee of
Prince Hall Grand Chapter OES,
Minnesota and Its Jurisdiction,
presented a Musical Extravaganza,
Friday evening, May 8 at the
Maxfield School.
A large and appreciative audi
ence listened to the program, from
which proceeds would go to the
Scholarship Fund.
Participants were the Chordetts,
who rendered several selections
and soloists, Janice Ballard, Phyl-
lis Donaldson, Teresa Cox, Lavera
Greene, Eddie Ballard, Erwin John
son, Carl Griffin, Gerry Hood and
dancer Sylvia Johnson, who was
accompanied by her sister Lor-
raine johnson. These young artists
are to be commended on their per-
formance.
Guest artists were Mrs. Ermine
Hall Allen, who enraptured and
captivated the audience with her
rendition of AVE Maria. Also
appearing were Benjamin Zach
ary, Robert Hickman and Richard
Murphy. Mr.. John Whitaker was
the accompanist for the evening.
Scholarship committee is Mines.
Villa Mae Barber, Cecilia Will
liams, Devaughnia Simmons, Ter
esa I. Banks, Leila Mae Stewart,
Mary Lee Lynn, Blanche Mayes,
Gertrude Greene and Thomas M.
Jones. Elizabeth Hall, publicity,
Clarinda Cox, chairman, Georgia
Brayboy and Lucy Harris, CO.
chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09

for her home Monday, April 20,
after a delightful and pleasant
stay.
Happy Birthday: Belated happy
birthday is in order for Beverly
Banks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Banks, 602 Carroll, who
celebrated her 10th birthday April
%. Several of her friends remem-
bered her with gifts and her moth
er baked a beautiful birthday
cake.
Sterling Club Annual Party At
Edgewater Inn: Invitations will
soon be in the mail for the Sterl-
ing Clubs annual summer formal.
This year the dancing party will
be held at the beautiful Edgewater
Inn in Minneapolis on the night of
June 20.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. Kelsie
Whitmore, 800 Rondo Av., was
hostess to the Wednesday Matinee
Club on May /. This was a regular
business and social meeting. Mrs.
Katherine Digit was feted by the
members on her birthday. The club
took out a membership in the
NAACP. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Sue Zimmerman, 1928
Eighth Av. N, Minneapolis.
Still VacatiOning: Mrs. Virginia
Duke, I'll Carroll Av. is still vac
ationing and is now in Seattle,
Washington. She will be returning
home soon.
Cameo Social Club News: Mrs.
Lillian Ballenger, 819 Dayton Av.,
was hostess on Saturday, May
to the Cameo Social Club. Miss
Gloriamelanae c. Johnson was
selected by the club as their little
sister to be presented by the Con-
tinental Club at their spring affair.
Mr.. George Brooks suggested an
evening of fun and frolic for the
members and their friends on May
20 at the Sterling Club. Also the
club is supporting the NAACP
effort and Mrs. Evelyn Brent, civic
chairman Of the club will be in
charge of tickets for the Freedom
Fund Ball for the NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
MILL CITY KNIGHTS
OF PYTHAGORAS
ANNUAL ELECTION

The Minneapolis chapter Of the
Knights of Pythagoras held its an
nual election of officers May 6,
at the Masonic Temple.
Officers elected for the 1963-64
year were Garret Johnson, master
knight; John Nellie, III, senior
knight; Benjamin Nellie, junior
knight and Dwight Dean, recorder.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
Loafers Inc, Install
Officers At Dinner
Meefino. Nav 8

The Loafers Inc. held its annual
installation Of officers and dinner
at the Gaslight Restaurant, Min
neapoHs on Friday evening, May
3.
Elected officers installed for the
insuing year are Howard Brown,
president, who was reelected, Jun
ius Powell, vice president, Johnell
Williams, secretary, reelected, Earl
MCGEE, treasurer, Norman Davis,
parlimentarian and John Collins,
sergeant-at-arms.
The Loafers Club voted at the
meeting to contribute $50 to the
Oxford Playground to help pur-
chase equipment for the play
ground.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
AIRMAN DENNIS 1.
PERRY COMPLETES HIS
BASIC TRAINING

Lakeland AFB, Tex. - Airman
Third Glass Dennis L. Perry, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glennie o. Perry
of $50 w. Central Av., st. Paul,
Mimi, is being reassigned to Hurl-
burt Field, Fla, for training and
duty as a roads and grounds spec
ialist.
Airman Perry recently completed
United States Air Force basic mil
itary training here.
The airman is a 1861 graduate
Of st. Paul Central High School.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
WARRINGTON SCHOOL PTA
FINAL MEETING THIS
HERM ON MAY Il

The last meeting Of the War
rington School PTA for this term
will be held Tuesday, May IA at
8 pm. in the school gym.
Topic for discussion will be JOB
Opportunities That Will Be Avail
able To Our Children"
Guest speakers will be Mr.. Nor
man Jensen, principle, Vocational
High School and Mr.. Ashby U.
Gaslxins, Vocational Services Sec
retary, Urban League.
The community All Club will
present their prize winning skit.
Following the meeting refresh
ments will be served.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
NO LONGER CONNECTED
WITH ELKS EDUCATION

Mrs. Mary Garrett, 500 w.
Central Av., who is the Directress
Of the Dept. of Education Of
IBPOEW in the state of Mime
sofa is announcing that she is no
longer connected locally with the
department.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
POSTAGE STAMP TO
MARK CENTENNIAL
or EMANCIPATION
1869 1863 UNIFIED STATES 5 GEMS
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION

Pictured above is the new Eman-
cipation Proclamation postage
stamp which President John Ken
nedy announced will be issued in
August to commemorate President
Lincoln's signing 100 years ago of
the document that officially ended
slavery in the us.
A biographical sketch Of Georg
Olden the Negro artist who drew
the winning sketch, appears else
where in this edition.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
Stephan Majors Elected
President Student Council
Lincoln Junior Hiuh

Stephan Majors, 13-year-old son
of Mrs. Bonnistelle Majors, 1910
Oak Pork Av. NJ, was elected this
week as president of the Student
Council at Lincoln Junior High
School. He will begin his duties as
president in the fall.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09

on his home. Mr.. Brown was taken
to General hospital and was re-
leased after receiving emergency
treatment.
Canadian Visitor: Mr.. Jerry
Brscoe, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can
ada, arrived in Minneapolis Fri
day, May to attend the Musical
Extravaganza of Prince Hall
Grand Chapter OES.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL <

House Guest: Mr. and Mrs L. Garnet Harris 1926 Carroll
Av had their houseguest Mrs Roy Green Seattle Washing
ton Mrs Green returning from extended trip Chicago
and Texas Enroute home from Houston Texas she spent
week with her friends
On Saturday afternoon, April 25 Mrs Harris had few
friends for luncheon visit with Mrs Green Mrs Green left
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09

Mrs. Charles Hymes, member of
the Presidents Commission on the
Status of Women, will be the chair
man for the opening session at the
Conference on the Status Of Work.
ing Women in Minnesota on May
IT and 1s, it was announced by
the University.
The Conference Is sponsored by
the Women's Bureau Of the us.
Department of Labor, the Mime
sofa Industrial Commission, and
the following departments Of the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Host To Club: Mr. James Lawer 3210 38th st.
Sunday May S. to the Club 15 Final arrangements
made for the clubs Annual Mothers Day Dance which will be
held at the Ford Parkway Hall Club president Joe Arlington
to the Mothers Following the meeting refreshments
served by Robert Wallace Jr and Vande Butler
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
MAXFTELD SCHOOL PTA
CHANGES MEETING DATE

TO MAY 2OTH
The regularly scheduled meeting
Of Maxfield School PTA, which
was to have been Monday, May 13,
has been changed to Monday, May
20. All members are urged to keep
the change Of date In mind.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
Matthew Little
Reelected To Board
Of MINI. AAUN

Matthew Little was reelected
for a new three year term to the
Board of Directors of the Mime
sofa Division, American Associa-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS

Mt. Sinai: Mrs. Katherine Nix,
1915 Fourth Av. 8.
Fairview: David Clark, 1852
Fifth Av. 8.
ST. PAUL
Ancker: Mr.. Edward Blackwell,
sr., resident Of Crispus Attucks
Home, critically Ill.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09

The Veterans Administration
provides hospital care daily for an
average Of 1000 veterans.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-09

On Minneapolis primary election day April 80 Arthur
taIn after casting his ballot boarded Metropolitan
photo being
the ctys Richard Mayor
progress
giant redevelopment program
Naftan business rebuilding
in
$12 million federal funds which resulted $3.50 million
private being picture
a weIco to executive
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BY WILBUR ii. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

The American, Chinese ant
Japanese hollies have more OF
less taken the gardeners atten-
ton in recent years. So much
so that few know of or think
Of using some Of the other kinds
which may be grown in this
area. The yaupon, for example,
a native of the Gulf Coast, with
attractive evergreen foliage,
and orange colored berries, is
seldom seen in this area. At
one time there was an ex-
cellent yaupon hedge in the
Chevy Chase area.
The inkberry is one Of a
number Of hollies that are as
easily grown as the Japanese
hollies, and have the merit of
offering variations in foliage,
in being stronger growers, or
having other useful qualities.
The Pernyi group-Ilex per-
nyi, aquipernyi, and pernyi-
veitch are red-fruited, are mod
crate growers, and have most
distinctive foliage. A clump of
one of these three, and the term
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Arborvitue Hit
By Leuf Miner

Arborvitae leaf miner has
done serious damage in recent
years. particularly in the east
ern part Of Fairfax County
Va. Plants are at times badly
defoliated. Damage should moi
be confused with normal Leaf
shedding or with red spider mite
injury which usually takes
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Got a lawn problem?

Take it to your Scots Dealer. Look up his
Scots Counselor. You'll find him ready,
willing and able to give you practical, help
full advice. Got weed you can't identify?
Dig it up and take il in to him. And don't be
backward about asking for help. So many
of the incest lawns are Scots lawns, not
only because Of good products but because
they are distributed by dealers who back
them with sound advice and guidance.