davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

University of Notre Dame.
Bishop Victor ]. Reed of Okla
homa City and Tulsa, was in
stalled at Oklahoma City.
Mssr. tResr Admr.l George
A. Rosso was named Chief Of
Navy c~hsplains, effective in
June. Former President Tru.
man deeried efforts TO inject
religion into q mans qvaiifi.
cations for the US. presiden.
cy. lreland's President Sean
OfKelly was first to be award.
ed The new Golden Collar Of
The Order Of Plus instituted
by the Holy Father.
Oregon's Governor Robert
Holmes charged "reli & lot
prejudice" stirred opposition
to a proposed state law for
free textbooks for nonpublic
schools.
An Oregon Circuit Court
judge ruled against an at
tempt by parents of a 19-year-
old girl to have her leave the
postulancy of the Sisters of
st. Mary in Beaverton, Ore.
Angelo Cardinal Roncslli.
Patriarch Of Venice. attended
by some 80 preIates and $4,000
faithful, dedicated the worlds
second largest church at Lovr-
dss. France. Bishop Martin J.
O'connor, rector Of The North
American College In Rome,
was awarded On honorary de.
gree at Georgetown Universe
ty. Washington.
Other March events: New
York Sells Tract In Redevel-
opment Area To Fordham u.
AS Two Court Suits Test
Transactions Legality Ho-
ly See Says Coed High Schools
Not Approved In Principle,
But Notes Exceptions In Some
Cases Ohm RiShOnS On
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

lily Life Conference. James A.
Doyle of Merrick, NY, was
named Catholic Press Associ-
alton executive secretary, sue
ceeding G. Robert Cahaney.
President Eisenhower NOM
mated Msgr. brig. Gem Ter
renee p. Finnegan to be Ma
jor General and named him
Chief of Air Force Chaplains
effective Aug. Is.
A year-long tercente n ry
celebration of famed Ste.
Anne de Beaupre Shrine, near
Quebec, opened.
Death claimed Frederick v.
Murphy, 70, architect, design
err of many churches and Cath
Ole institutions, in Washing
ton.
John II. DAILY, editor, the
Catholic Virginian, Richmond.
Va, was elected president at
48th annual Catholic Press AS
ISOLATION convention in Rich
mond. Auxiliary Bishop Jo-
seph L. Federal was named
Coadjutor Bishop with right
to succession to Bishop Duane
G.. Hunt of Salt Lake City.
Bishop Martin j. O'Connor,
rector of the American Col
lege in Rome, was elected
president of the colleges U.
S. alumni at a Chicago con-
vention. In Rome, Father Gill
bert G. Fini, AZ. was elected
first U.S.-born Superior Gen.
eral of the Stigmatine Fa-
theirs, while U.S.-born Father
Malcolm La Velle was re-
elected to a second six-year
torn as head of the Passion
lists.
Msgr. Joseph E. Schneider,
director, NCWC Youth De-
partment, was named for Nam
haitian Colleges 1858 st. John
Baptist de la Sale Medal, The
New Jersey Supreme Court
ruled public school buses { r.
rying Junior and senior pub
lie high school students may
also transport Catholic ele-
mentary school pupils.
Other May events: Humili-
ty. Charity Characterize Hos
pital Built BY Padre Pho, Ital-
ian Stigmatic Fordham
us Part In RedeveIopment
Project Unanimously Upheld
By New York High Court 80.
Growing Importance of Lay
Teachers In us. Catholic
Schools Stressed by 1867 In
crease In Last Ten Years -.
Church In Hungary Under
Greater Red Pressure; Bish-
ops Virtual Prisoners of Gov
eminent Nation Facing
Severe Shortage of Nurses,
Catholic Nurse Council Con-
vention Told -. Vatican Con-
firms Reports Cardinal Stepi-
Continued on page 1O)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
1858 -.
lContinued from Page d

lIOO sss
Continued from Page u
Bishop Eugene J. Mccvin.
ness. Msgr. Paul r. Tanner
was named NcWc general
secretary.
us. Census Bureau Stats
tics disclosed 43, 635, 900 in u.
S. regard themselves as Cath
olics. Reports reaching Koen-
igstein, Germany, said $50 to
500 priests are in prisons, con-
centration camps in Red
Czechoslovakia. AS the Paulist
Fathers founding centen ary
celebration opened Father
William A. Michel was re-
elected society Superior Gen.
eral.
Preceded by arrests of five
priests, advocates of civil lib
critics, the five-year-old dicta-
torship of President Marcos
Perez Jiminez was overthrow
in Venezuela. Cardinal Spell
man returned from annual
Christmas visit to us. troops.
Mssr. Eson Tvresanyi, sec
rotary Of Joxsef Cardinal
MindsxentY, Primate Of Hun
gary, was sentenced TO life In
prison by . Budapest eon-
rnvnist court on q charge OF
taking part In the 1856 anti
Red revolt.
Bishop Casimir Paltarokas,
81, for many years only Bish-
OBJ allowed to function in
Lithuania, was reported dead
in Wilno. Death also came to:
Margaret Anglin, 81 Mrs.
Henry Hull), once a leading
us. actress, In Toronto, Can
ada; Mrs. Catherine McPar-
Ian, 102, foundress and adj
ministrator of the House Of
Calvary Hospital for incurable
cancer patients in New York;
r. Francis Bennett, 81, assist
ant editor of the Tablet,
Brooklyn diocese newspaper,
heart attack victim, and Msgr.
Charles M. Smith, 80, former
editor of the Catholic Senti-
mel in Portland, Ore.
Thomas Cardinal Tien, Red
exiled Archbishop of Picking,
after six-week visit to For
mosa, told the Pope the Chi
nese there are better off spir-
itually and physically than ev-
er before. The national Holy
Name Society awarded the
1858 vercelli Medal, its high
est honor, to Joseph J. Viii
son, Al, Seattle, WASH, bust
nessman. The Pope told an
Italian Catholic Action con-
gress the Importance Of Cath
Ollie schools can be judged by
the hatred displayed for
them by the Church's enc.
miles,"
Heads Of rs us. Jesuit col
leges at a Washington meet
ing agreed if us. aid to edu'
cation is found necessary il
should be made on an across
the board" basis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

jubilee of the apparitions of
the Blessed Mother to st. Ber-
nadette opened at Lourdes,
France.
In . Catholic Press Month
sfatement, BeIlevilIe's Bish-
op Albert r. Zvroweste,
chairman of the NcWc Press
Department, dec Jared fhe
Catholic press now has attain
ed its greatest strength in
history.
Cornerstone was laid for
the 81 million Pope Plus XII
Library at st. Louis Universe
ty where microfilms of price
less Vatican Library manu-
scripts will be housed. The
Philippines, largest Jesuit
m mission, was elevated to
province status.
Bishop Clarence Q. issen.
mann Of Columbus, Ohio, was
enthroned, and Bishop Victor
J. Reed Of Oklahoma City and
Tulsa was eonseerated at Tvl-
81. Jesuit Father Michael p.
Walsh was named Boston Col
lese president.
Formation of the National
Catholic Social Action Confer
ence to succeed the 36-year-
old Catholic Conference on
Industrial Problems was an
nounced in Washington. Cath
Ollie population of Australia
was fixed at more than 2 mil
lion by the 1853 Australian
Catholic Directory while an
other survey showed "a mil
lion Catholics among Africa's
total population of 224 mil
lion. Jesuit Bishop Dominic
Tang, Apostolic Administra-
tor of Canton, and two of his
priests were reported arrested
by Chinese communists.
February headlines also in
cluded: Indiana Corporation
Formed to Halt Shopping On
Sundays Filipino Bill To
Nationalize Mission Schools
Opposed, Seen AS Major Po-
litical Issue Gen. Sir Fran
els Testing, Daily Mass Serv-
er, To Head British General
Staff -. Gen. Franco Asks
More Catholic Action In
SPANS Armed Forces +. !.
Bishop Sheen Urges Some
us. Foreign Aid Funds Be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
March

AS congratulatory mes
sages from all over the
world poured in, Pope
Plus cancelled formal
ceremonies marking his
82nd birthday and the 10th
anniversaries of his election
and coronation as Pope due
to bitterness, gloom and out
rage" occasioned by court
conviction of Bishop Pietro
Fiordelli of Prato, in an Ital-
ian court on a charge of de-
flaming a communist and Cath
Ollie girl who married outside
the Church.
The Holy Father appointed
chiesso's Cardinal Samuel
Stritch as Pro-Prefeet Of ths
Sacred Congregation FOR The
Propaganda Of the Faith. first
native U.s.. Cardinal named
to ths Roman cvria.
Death of His Eminence AL
essandro Cardinal Verde, SO,
Archpriest Of st. Mary Major
Basilica in Rome, reduced the
7O-member College of Cardi-
mails to Sc. Death also came to:
Coadjutor Bishop Hubert j.
Cartwright, 81, of Whining
ton, Del, heart attack victim;
FIR. Harold v. Heagney, 81, au-
thor and former editor of the
Guardian, Little Rock, Ark,
diocese newspaper, in Little
Rock; FIR. James Carroll, 90,
worlds oldest Marist, in Wash
ington, Dc, and Rep. John J..
Dempsey, Is, of New Mexico,
a heart ailment victim in
Washington. Frank Folsom,
former Radio Corporation of
America president, was nam
ed for the fourth annual Bel
larmine Medal of Bellarmine
College. Louisville, KY, and
the 18th Laetare Medal of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Twelve From
Diocese At :
Marquette

The Columbus diocese is
represented in the current
record enrolment of TO-
822 students at Marquette
university in Milwaukee
Wis. with IL students.
Ohio has $50 students at Mar
quette this year, and is the
fourth best represented state al
the Milwaukee school.
M~arquette's student body for
1889 halls from all 40 states.
the District of Columbia and
more than 80 foreign countries.
Founded in 1881, Marquette
now is in its 18th year. The VERY
Rev. Edward ]. O'DonnelI, Sd,
an alumnus, is in his 18th year
rs president of the school.
Students from this diocese in.
clude:
"a COLUMBUS: Harold ID.
Bright, 2090 Farleigh Rd., and
Rose A. Guzza, 321 E. N. Broad
way. Business Administration;
Louis P. Casteliarin, 1903 Min.
nesota Ave, Dentistry; Richard
l. English, 800 N. Stanwood Rd.,
Graduate School, and Nancy L.
LaufersweiIer, I'll Berkeley Rd.,
and Patricia L. Rodenfels, 296
S. Merkle, Liberal Arts.
Frances B.
Loscko, Rte. 4, Nursing.
MARION - Patricia c. Malo,
167 N. Prospect, Liberal Arts.
MOUNT V~ERNON-Dennis J.
Factor, 240 Newark Rd., Medi.
cine.
~NEWARK--Mary Ann Coca
nour, 1172 Granville Rd., Lib
eral Arts.
A
Mitchell. Ri. /, Liberal Arts.
GAINESVILLE - Charles v.
Mattingly, 739 Locust Ave, Lib
eral Arts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
MAY

Much beloved, widely
revered Cardinal Stritch,
20, died MAY 81 in
Rome of a cerebral vas
cular accident following
amputation of his right arm.
Funeral rites were held in
Rome, then in Chicago, where
he was buried. His death re.
duced the Sacred College of
Cardinals to SIS members.
The 1858 Official Catholic
Directory reported &c, ,977
Catholics in the us. Mrs. Leo
N. Stupfel of McMinnville,
Ore, four of whose eight chill
dren are in religious life, was
named 1858 Catholic Mother
by the National Catholic Fam
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Movies
Reviewed
BY Legion

Glass A, Section l-AAerslIy
urebIsetionsbls for General
Patronage:
EMBEzzLED HEAVEN tGsr.)
--DeRoehsmont
LOST MlSSiLE-UA
NINE LIvEs--DeRoehsment.
Glass A, Section 7--Morsily
unobisetiensbIs for Adults
and Adolsscsnts.
SHERIFF OF FRACTURED
JAW-Fox
9pIDER-Am. init.
Class A, Section 3--Morally
Unobiectionsbls for Adults:
- WHO MUST DiE--(Fr.l
kassler
Class B--MorslIy Objection
abls In Part for All
SOME CAME RUNNING
McM.
Objection: A low moral tone
psrvades the development Of
fhe fhsme Of This film. Fvrth-
ermore. in treatment, there
srs serious offensss in COS
tuning. dialogue and situs-
lions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

elected president ~ fhe 55fh
National Catholic Educational
Association cow e in
Philadelphia. An NcEA sur
vey estimated more than five
million students will be in U.
S. Catholic colleges. seeon-
dairy and elementary schools
in September.
The 150th anniver S
were celebrated by Baltimore
as an archdiocese and by Bos-
ton, New York. Louisville and
Philadelphia as dioceses.
Death claimed: Bishop Pc
ter L. Ireton, rs, of Richmond,
in Washington, DC; Paul A.
Devers, So, former Massachu-
sets Governor, in Cambridge,
Mass; George Jean Nathan,
rs, dean of US. drama critic
and a convert, in New York,
and James Jimmy) Archer.
IA, former Chicago Cubs
catcher, in Chicago. Bishop
James M. Ryan, O.F.M., Pre-
late Nullius of Santarem, Bra
I'll, was consecrated in Chi
cago.
The NcWc Administrative
Board approved plans for an
eighf-story addition 10 the
NcWC headquarters building
in Washington. Mssr. Paul z.
LeiboId. Cincinnati chancel-
Ior. was named Auxiliary
Bishop Of Cincinnati.
Msgr. William j. Mcdonald
was installed as ninth rector
of the Catholic University of
America in Washington. Mt
st. Mary's College, Emmits-
burg, Nd, opened its 15Oth
anniversary celebration. Car
dinal Spellman was present
ed the Military Chaplains As
ISOLATION annual award in
New York. Catholic news of
the world from 1920 to 1856
as reported by NCWC News
Service was microfilmed.
Other April headlines: On
ly Through Christ Can World
Find Peace, Pope Says in Eas-
ter Message Christopher
Dawson Named First Profess
sor of Catholic Studies at Har-
ward Divinity School Ra-
biological Research Must Be
Directed To Welfare Of Man,
Pope Tells Scientists -, Bish-
ops Committee Urges End of
Law Allowing Braceros To Do
Contract Work In US. [.
Guam Catholics Dedicate Ca
thedral Which Replaces One
Ruined In World War ii -.
Father Hesburgh Reappointed
President of Notre Dame Uni
versity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Inter-Faith
Film Ratings
Friday and Saturday

Friday and Saturday
Children Under II
PALAcE--lnn Of Sixth Hap
piness.
SouTHERN-ois YeIler and
Proud Rebel.
CRANDvlEW. RUSSELL.
HUDSON, RlvoLl--Ths ket-
ties on MsedonsId's Farm,
and the Kettles In the
oxarks.
Children Over IL
h~RoAD--Geishs Boy.
GRAND -- Hovssboat, Gun
smoke In Tucson.
MAtN-Ths Big Country.
STATE - The Last Hvrrah.
and Party crsshsrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

ibid grandpa spank you when
you were a bad boy, dad?" asked
oight-year-old Willie.
"Often. son." dad answered.
@And did great~grandpa spank
grandpa when he was bad, too?"
Vie certainly did"
Willie reflected a moment,
then asked, dad, don't you
suppose there might be some.
thing We could do about this in.
hefent impulse towards hooli
Ganim?"-Catholic Digest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

pose Proposed Right To- Work
Laws Amendment To State
Constitution Sesquicen-
tennial Year For Five Sees:
Baltimore, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Louisville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
February

As Pope Plus in a
special message called
for prayers Of ~thanksgiv-
ing, works of penance
and charity, the centenary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

Funneled Through Mission
aries.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
Norman Atuk and Anna Wilkalkia Are Married Sunday

The marriage of Anna Wilkal- kia and Norman Atuk was solem- nized at the Covenant Church Sunday afternoon. Nina TungWe- nuk attended the bride and the best man was Arthur Outwater.
 The wedding service was per formed by the Rev. Jacob Kenick, grandfather of the bride.
 Wedding music was played by Miss Erma Johnson.
 Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at Phoebe Hall. Mary Walker was in charge of gifts, Erma Johnson cut the beau tifully decorated cake and re- treatments were served by Ger trude Fondell, Harriet Amund- son, Jennie Oksoktaruk, an d Eleanor Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
Virginia Doyle and Lawrence Heiner Married Saturday

In a double ring ceremony Sat urday evening, Virginia Ellen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Allen c. Doyle, pioneer Nome residents, exchanged vows with Lawrence Heiner, son of MT. and Mrs. Larry Heiner of Petersburg. Rev. Roald Amundsen performed the wedding service.
 The bride was given in mar riage by her father Her wedding gown was a family heirloom, the bridal gown of her maternal grandmother, with high boned lace collar and tightly, fitted cuffs. The bride carried bouquet of roses and painted daisies.
 Miss Barbara Trigg, who at tended the bride, wore lace waltz length formal and carried a bouquet of pink and blue flowers. Bridesmaids were Mary Ander- sen and Suzanne Fagerstrom who wore pink and blue with match ing flowers.
 The brides brother, Grant Doyle, was best man and ushers were Charles w. Fagerstrom and Earl TOWner Jr.
 The brides mother was dressed in blue sheer floral print.
 Rev. and Mrs. R. Amundson sang two beautiful songs Wed ding Song" and Each Step I Take" with Erma Johnson at the organ.
 A reception after the wedding was held at the Seaview Room of the North Star Hotel The table was centered with a wedding cake made by Mrs. Bryan Davis. Mrs. Kay Handleland and Mrs. Me Carthy poured, while Carol Doyle attended the guest book and Gail McIver and Ruth Towner super vised the gift table.
 The young couple left for Col lege, Alaska, yesterday where they will both be students at the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
Pearse Walsh Attends Alaska Planning
 Commission Meeting

Pearse Walsh left Saturday for Juneau to attend meeting of the Alaska Planning Commission.
 This is the second meeting of the board since it was appointed by Governor Egan in July.
 The board will meet with Vic tor Fischer, state planner, and George Rogers, who has been em- ployed by the board as economist.
 After the meeting MT. Walsh will go to Fairbanks to repre- sent the NWA Chamber of Com merce at the International Rail and Highway Commission meet ing and the Pacific Northwest Trade Association conference.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
OFF TO SCHOOL

Alice Honey Scott, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Douglas Scott, left last week to enroll in the School of Nursing at the Univer- sity of Washington.
 Mary Jo Swanberg, daughter of Nels Swanberg Jr., left for Seat tie where she will attend business college.
 Fritz Chambers left for the Outside" for trip to the East before enrolling as a freshman at the University of Alaska.
 Earl Towner Jr., left today to attend college in Chicago, Ill. He will visit his uncle, John Ost, in Tacoma, and his grandparents in Centralia, Wash.
 After a brief visit with other relatives in Minneapolis he will enroll at North Park College, where his grandfather, the Rev. l.. E. Ost, attended years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
OF BUGS AND THINGS

An entomologist from the Uni versity of Wales visited Nome last week to compare the insect life of this area with other parts of the world. He is Alfred Acton, who is studing for his doctorate.
 From pools and hillsides around Nome he found specimens which he said were identical with insect life in central Europe.
 MT. Acton will do some re- search at the University of Alas ka before returning to Vancouver, B.C. where he is studying this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
Bags Bear At Mile 19

Sig Aukongak Jr., of Golovin has killed large brown bear at Mile 19 on Highway 97.
 It is reported that the bear was on the road with three small CT ones when spotted and that they all took off for the hills. Sig followed them and bagged the largest of the group.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
SPECIAL SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT
Reqistration-ElementarY Only

Reqistration-ElementarY Only When: Thursday, Sept. 3, 1859 3 to 12 am. and l to 4 pm. Y here: At the School. It will be necessary for l. All parents or guardians to register children officially (and personality.
 2. Those who have had children attending school to present their child's report card. 3. Those who plan to enter chil- dren in the first grade to pre- sent a valid birth certificate. CTo be eligible for the first grade child must have been born prior to Nov. 1, 1953). It will not be necessary l. To make any deposit or pay any fees.
 2. To bring children to school during the registration period
 Conrad H. Potter,
 Superintendent of Schools
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
CARRIE McLAIN BREAKS LEG

Carrie McLain was knocked down by a pack of loose dogs yesterday morning and had the misfortune to break her leg. She was taken to the hospital and it is reported she will be there for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
JUDGE AND MRS. HODGE LEAVE FOR JUNEAU

Judge Walter Hodge, who was recently appointed assistant Jus tics of the first Alaska Supreme Court, left today with Mrs. Hodge for Juneau.
 The other two members of the Supreme Court have already been sworn in and Judge Hodge said that the docket is being prepared so that the court can become ac- tive by the first of the month.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
HOME ARTS CLUB TO
 MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

The Home Arts Club will hold it's first meeting of the fall at the home of Mrs. Robert Baldwin to- morrow evening with Kay Cas- person as co-hostess.
 Plans will be discussed for the welcoming of the first visit of the president of the National Feder- ation of Women's Clubs, of which the Home Arts Club has been an active member for 25 years.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31

A tug and barge of the Shak toolik Native Store arrived Nome last week with 5000 pounds of dried fish for sale.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31
Mrs. Trixie Brandon is a que.

Mrs. Trixie Brandon is a guest of Mrs. Helen Fagerstrom for a few days. She has been enjoying camping out on Highway 97 and picking berries. Mrs. Brandon is a former Nomeite and now makes her home in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31

The family of Milton Adams express sincere appreciation for the many expressions and tokens of sympathy extended to them during their recent bereavement.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-31

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale at The Nugget
Evening star., 1959-12-06

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. 6.
December 8, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
BY GEORGE c. CREED
Contributing Writer

and walks is another APP
proach but 1t has definite
limitations. One Of these is
cost. Another is that too
much paved area can have
q distressing effect in sum-
mer. 1t is a fact that green
areas have Q cooling effect.
both real and psychological.
A garden also win displace
lawn area. but you should
undertake one only with the
full realization that 1t re-
quires much more care than
grass.
The most effective and
least expensive way Of reduc-
ing the size Of your lawn is
to plant lots Of ground cover.
While this requires main
tenance. especially during
the time it is becoming
established. its care is rela-
lively easy and certainly not
as demanding as grass.
A real reduction In the
lawn can be made and the
ground cover introduces a
pleasant color and texture In
contrast with the remaining
grass. Ground cover can be
used in q formal way or In
curved beds to create inter-
esting and attractive infor-
NAL effects.
Questions and Answers
Question on many Of the
leaves on my maple tree
there are small wart-like
growths. What are these?
Answer - They are gals
caused by certain insects that
lay their eggs In the leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

DIRECTIONS From chaln
Bridge. right on Rte. i23
through MeLson 10 RE. ee4
Greet feIls Rd.l, left 70
model home. OR lee High
woy m. 2s-2Iil TO Greet
folls I'd. lone block east
Of stuss Thsoirs In FoIls
Church, tRis. 694l. right
approx. , miles 10 WEST
LswinsviIIs Heights" and
model home on ishi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

With the trend toward
residential properties Of con-
siderable size, especially in
the suburbs. many q man
finds himself overburdened
with the moving and MAIN
tenance Of an extensive
lawn.
For those who want to les
sen such drudgery. there are
several methods Of reducing
the area that must be
moved. In many instances
such reduction also will inn
prove the appearance Of the
property.
The selection of method
depends on the size. location
and. to some extent, on the
general appearance Of the
neighborhood in which the
property lies.
For example. If you own
acres Of land and your
neighbors do. too, you can
usually limit your lawn to
those areas Immediately
around your house. The re-
mainder Of your property
can then be treated as
meadow land or planted
heavily with trees to create
large naturalistic effects. OF
course this method is not
feasible with small proper
ties or in some sections
where the treatment Of large
properties follows certain
well-established patterns Of
landscape development that
do not include the rural
touch.
Terrace Substitute
Diminishing lawn areas by
substituting paved terraces