davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Miscellaneous
For Sale

DUAL EXHAUST PIPES and
stock muffler, fender skirts. for
1851 Ford; four l6-inch rae
ing discs; best offer. RE. 5-7493.
FORD 4S coupe, 's6 Olds engine.
electric doors and fuel pump,
Corvette tail lights needs body
work.. Call JERRY. OIL. 4-5450.
SALE-Go-cart, all welded frame,
3k-h.p. chain-saw engine. rae
ing sticks: $50. OIL. 6-203l.
WRECKING '48 Ford: motor $40;
excellent; hood, etc. Other
parts for other cars. Call BOB,
10. 7-5167.
- MERCURY ENGINE. Mallory
ignition: built-un clutch; best
offer. IA. 2-3285.
HAM RADIO, NC-81X: l0-tube
receiver with crystal filter. $50.
CE. 6-3691.
FOR SALE-'52 Cush. Eagle:
excel. running cond.: recent
overhaul; many extra parts and
cover: needs paint job; $65.
Call LEE, OV. 3-3433.
TOYS - Peg table. pegs and
bench, $3.50: Golden books. l0c;
misc. puzzles and games. JU.
5-7S60.
SHORT-WAvE RECEIVER. four
bands: excellent condition: loud
reception: complete diagrams.
easy to operate; $40. UN. 4-3707.
ENGINES (2). B and S and
Craftsman: both 4-cycle, 2 hip.
good cond., $40 each. Call
RONNIE, RE. 5-5828.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
ELECTRIC POPCORN POPPER

ELECThhC FOfCOhN fOFFEh
New, in box; cost S., will sell
$3.50. JU. $3.50.
FOR SALE Cushman Scooters,
peri. cond.;; wanted, 1882 Ford
frame or body. JU. 5-9273.
PICTORIAL HISTORY of w. w.
II and Korea, 3 beautifully
bound volumes. $40. TIE. 6-0058.
FOR SALE-26-in. Columbia BIZ
cycle in coed condition, $50.
Call tn. 2-06lS.
TYPEWRITER, Remington port
able; excel. cond., $50. DOUG.
WA. 1926.
BOYS SUITS 90, 14-16. trousers
inseam 3lLa-in-, coat sleeves
22-in., incl. / br. CAB. w/extra
pr. Stacks and natty sports vest,
2 blue single suits, all 3 suits,
$3.50: l pr. baseball shoes, size
6, used 3 times, IS. Will trade
entire lot for used port. e,ec.
3-speed record player in good
work. cond.. not over 2 yrs. old.
SIP. 3-7067, call Monday, ask
for LOUIS.
$3.50 PLY bull nose. 81; SKI wall
tent. So: IS IS rpm. records,
81: knapsack w/frame, 81. IA.
8-256l.
BICYCLE, girls 26-in. J. c. Hig-
gins; like new, incl. basket, $50.
Call WO. 6-2339.
LAKE PIPES, never used, $40;
large "snap-on" tool box, SIS;
SO Chew. grille. So. JE. 4-0056.
EMERSON, all-transistor radio
tan leather case, l mo. old, $25.
Call JUDY. TIE. 6-3l34.
BRAND-NEW $l2 shoes for sale.
Half price or best offer. Black
suede with satin bow. size 5,
1h-in heels. Call RIA. 6-slS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

FORD 81 Model A Tudor sedan:
factory rebuilt engine. new
paint. top and plastic uphols-
terry: best offer ever $500. OIL.
6-1519.
O'CONNELL HIGH soph. text
shoes: sizes liz and 1872. S.
KULIK, Sill Adams pl.. Falls
Church, Va, JE. 4-7515.
b. & S. 1h-h.p. motor. side
shaft, excellent condition: best
offer. Call DON, Juniper 7
9l66.
dual-point distribu-
tor and Magspark for Ford or
Nero. '56-7, SIS or best offer.
HE. 4-386l.
TYPEWRITER, L. C. Smith.
standard model: good cond.;
SIS. Whitehall 2-4111.
PORTABLE RADIO, excel. cond.,
only used short time; $3.50. Ask
for MICHAEL, RE. 5-5973.
MOTORCYCLE, Allstate. $50 &C.:
low mileage: 81. extras: per-
feet; $265 or trade for car. KE.
s-6806.
2-H.P. LAUSON ENGINE with
automatic clutch; runs well;
SIS. IA. 2-8415.
GIRLS 26-IN. BIKE, good cond.,
good tires, needs paint; SO: ex-
haust fan for window, SO; up
hoist. chair, Fr. Prov, SIS. 10.
5-8787.
TABLE, 8x4 it.. very heavy solid
oak; originally q conference
table; can be used for dining.
ping pong, library table or
heavy work table: SIS. 10.
5-8787.
CHEW. Al 4-door: in excellent
mech. condition: not driven
much on account of sickness:
$50 or best offer. Must sell.
Make good hot rod. EUGENE
THAYER, E. Orchard st., near
Vincents Corner, Fairfax, Va
No phone.
AZ DODGE 4-door sedan; $75
JU. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Greetings

JOHN DREW - Happy 14th
Birthday today and wishing
you our best always. Love,
NOM, DAD and MISSY.
BILLY Happy 18th Birthday
on Sept. 6. CARoLE. TIMMY,
JOYCE, RALPH. KENNY and
MR.. and MRS. WELLS
DUSTY D.-Happy 10th Birth
day Sept. Q. Lots Of luck this
year. Love always. ANDREA.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Patsy
Garner, alias "Slim." on Sept.
4, from your gang at TONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Notices

RECORDED MUSIC for dane
ing; tops in recorded pops.
It's our pleasure to play for
your pleasure. BENNETT and
NOFF, RA. 3-4457.
PERSONS to join Chantels Fan
Club. Phone JE- 2-8296, ask
for VELMA.
GUITAR LESSONS, your home;
latest songs CLYDE MAR
SHALL, 20. s-5466.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Youths Schedule
Their Fall Boil

A Fall Ball" with music
by the ArouSers. featuring
Singer big Mamma" will be
held at 8 pm. Saturday at
Mount Olivet Church parking
lot. North Sixteenth street
and Glebe road. Arlington.
The dance will be spon-
sored by the Glebe Method
list subdistrict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Miscellaneous
Wanted

WANTED-Old Ford or Chev.
coupe. CIR. $500 or CIR. B.
5762.
WANTED-Authentic Confede-
rate money. 1861-62 series. top
price. Write BLAINE SHORT,
p. o. Box 1884, Washington II,
d: c.
WANTED-Girl's 26-in. English
type bicycle. MA. 2-06l7.
WANTED-36 different Wrex-
urothium cards. Cali FE- j.
2679 between 5:45 and 7 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Help Wanted

YOUNG MAN Of neat appear
ance, owning a car and able
to express himself and follow
directions, as an aide to our
sales manager. Mr.. Perkins.
DAY OTHE r S CON-
TRACTING CO.. $500 Sandy
Spring I'd. NV, tn. 2-l30O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Wanted

DRUMMER would like to play
in r. and r. band. Call TOM,
10. 3-5793.
BOY 40, wants after school
work, 6-l0: will do anything.
Call KENNETH DAUGHERTY,
FE. 3-7650.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD

DEADLlNE: Wednesday pm. for Sunday following. Ads
received too late will appear q week later.
RATES: 3 lines Csc 10c each additional line You can
figure the cost yourself Allow average words line.
TO PLACE: Write ad and figure cost Give name adj
dress and telephone number and send your ad. plus
payment TEEN ADS. The Washington STAR WASH
ington 3. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

hEOOnDS EOh OhLE-< AOf
soc or best offer. OIL. 2-705l,
ask for PAT.
FORD 50 Tudor; black, Wv.
tires, r. and h.: black-and-wn.
leather upholstery; $500. Call
JU. 9-OO88.
ARCHERY SET, IS h., Fiberglas
bow, arrows, CULVER, finger and
arm band, 36-in. st:aw target;
cost. $38: sell for $50. tn. 2
TAG.
FOR SALE-Coats GOLD, dres-
ses (7-O, blouses and sweaters
(32-3D, skirts Q0-12), shoes
(4-4k). 10. 1909.
HI-FI, amplifier. $40: speakers.
$50: changer. $50: whole unit.
500. Call VIII. 2-4582.
OLDS 50 Super "8S" 4-door;
customized, $500. Also OLDS
50 block bored to So size. heads
planed, !050-in., crankshaft re-
ground, all new bearings,
pistons and rings, $500. Call
JU. 7-6748, Sunday or after
6pm.
BICYCLE, girls 26-inch blue
Western Flyer" excellent con-
dition: $35. Phone OIL. $1,000.
CHINESE BIRD CAGE, pink
and black, with black stand;
only s.. Call OIL. 6-7338.
CHEVY. - convert, SOS: Has
sock fan, $12; A" attic fan.
tools, motors, TV, SIS. Wanted
Plating equipment. WA. I
1873.
CLINTON ENGINE. 1A hip.
with horizontal shaft. runs
well: 80 or will trade for old
Tv. need not be in working
order. JU. 5-4478.
FORD ENG, as va, SEA block.
mild port and relieve job. bore
and stroke 3270x3.75. "a Weber
cam, Edlebrock heads and
manifold: whole or parts. Call
TIE. 6-1037.
GOLF CLUBS, 6 irons. 3 woods.
Spalding bag: good cond..
reasonable. LA. 6-5155.
ST. JOHNS sophomore books.
in good condition: y price:
also uniform blouse. TONY
DAWSON. 2226 King pl. NV.
PROFESSIONAL RACING b.
CYCLE made in w. Germany.
like new. 8 speeds, spare tire;
bought for s135. sell for 500.
LA. 6-112l, all day Sunday.
MICROSCOPE, chemicals and
instructions. So; 12-in. jigsaw,
without motor. IS. TIE. 6-O058
SKATES. Chicago precision rink,
boys. toe stops. excellent con-
dition, $50. HE. 4-386l.
CADILLAC '49 convert; power
seat, windows. r. and h., Wv;
low mileage. One Of the clean
est around; $3.50. JU. 5-60l7.
FOR SALE - Landmark books,
famous books by famous au-
thors about American history.
Excellent for elementary ard
jr. high school ages: all in
excellent condition: 81 each
Call KENNY at OF. 1882.
1928 "a" sedan: less engine; good
body, tires and brakes and up
holstery: extra parts, SIS. Call
so. $3.50.
MIG I'd 50; black. r. h.. ton
neau. 4 new tires, nylon top,
mirrors. wind wings, excel
cond. EN-. 3-6443.
MERCURY 81: Lincoln engine,
fine condition. low mileage
JU. 5-205l.
REYNOLDS FLUTE and new
style case, brand-new, reason
able. LO. 5-0347.
CHEW. VS. log man: Dodge and
Ford truck clutch discs: Stude.
starter gener. pressure plate
flywheel dist. trans: Sc Ford
hub caps: LaSalle drive shaft;
Ford fiat head 4-bar. carb. and
mani, floor shift convrS.; two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

81 FORD "A" Model coupe; rum
BILE seat: must see. Call between
6 and Q pm. ia 5-6693.
PINBALL MACHINE, In good
cond.; excel. for rec. room;
originally cost over $500; SIS
or best offer. La. 6-5678.
Evening star., 1959-10-07
Tourist Center
Women Robbed
Of $4,000 Ring

Two men last night robbed a
tourist center operator of a ring
valued at $4,000 and $100 in
cash, Prince Georges County
police reported.
The victim, Mrs. Emma San
ders Cochran, So, of 625 East
Capitol street, told police sEc
was closing the information
center on Route in Muirkirk
when two men entered.
Police said one man con-
fronted her with a nickel-plated
pistol and the other bound her
hands behind her back with
tape after removing her ring
and taking her wallet.
Mrs. Cochran told police the
men searched Office files and
left without finding anything
more. She said she had put the
cash box with the days receipts
in her car five minutes before
the men arrived.
She described them as about
S feet 10 inches tall, wearing
plaid sport shirts, dark pants
and Ivy League caps.
Evening star., 1959-10-07
Red Flags Sti Clash
In Sectors of Berlin

BERLIN, Oct. Z (AP).-Com.
munist East Germany's new
flag few defiantly over West
Berlin elevated railway stations
today on the 10th anniversary
of the Red German state.
In this divided city. the ele-
waited network is run by the
East Germans, even on West
Berlin soil. Western police
were patrolling the streets be-
low the stations but by 10 am
had made no move to take the
flags down.
Western police raided some
stations yesterday. removing
the flags from some. At others,
they had to retreat.
At the Schoeneberg repair
shops they were attacked by
about 800 Communist railway
men welding stones and chem
ical fire extinguishers. Five
Western policemen were hurt,
at least one seriously.
West German Mayor Willy
Brandt consulted his top aides
about what action to take
next.
Western occupation officials
traced the trouble to the new
East German flag. The Com
Evening star., 1959-10-07

munists have decorated the
elevated stations on other hol-
idays, but until last week they
used the same flag as the West
Germans. The new flag has q
Communist emblem-a ham,
rner and compass devise that
looks like the Soviet hammer
and sickle--superimposed on
the red. black and gold stripes
Of the West German banner.
Adm, the East German news
agency. termed the police ac-
ton an "unheard-of provoca-
tion." 1t said at some stations
railway workers successfully
defended their state flag"
Allied officials reserved COM
ment, but pointed out that the
West Berlin police acted on
their own. Some Allied sources
said the matter came clearly
under allied jurisdiction and
that the allies should have been
consulted.
There was some speculation
that the operation was sus-
pended on allied advice but
one American spokesman in
sisted, I'VE have nothing TO
do with it,"
West Berlin police said the
flags were removed as a
threat to public safety" after
protests from West Berlin citi-
Zens.
East German Communist
Premier Otto Grotewohl in a
speech yesterday accused the
Western Powers of preserving
West Berlin as a bridgehead in
the cold war. He said nothing
about the flag Incidents.
To East German Commu-
nists were still silent Or the
subject this morning, although
Walter Ulbricht, party chies.
published a front-page article
in the East Berlin Communist
organ, Neues Deutschland, on
the anniversary celebration.
Mr.. Ulbricht said the United
States IN effect already has
recognized the East German
government. President Eisen-
hover, he said, has now seen
its Importance.
Evening star., 1959-10-07
TwoMen Indicted
In ST Million
Counterfeit Case

Two men accused Of oper-
ating a 81 million Treasury
note counterfeiting racket at
Washington National. Airport
this summer, were indicted
yesterday by Richmond
grand jury.
Named in the Federal indict-
ment were Joseph l.. Sonnier
and Louis Rogers, both of Laf-
ayette, La. Their case will be
transferred to Alexandria Fed
eral District Court for trial.
At the time of their arrest
last July, Secret Servicemen
said two of their agents posing
as gangsters met Sonnier and
Rogers at the airport and
bought about TOO counterfeit
United States Treasury notes
from the pair. They said they
paid $17,500 to the suspects.
In addition they said they
also managed to obtain 855
counterfeit blank treasury
checks from the pair during
the transaction.
Evening star., 1959-10-07
u. n. Men Fly
ToLaosCapita|

VIENTIANE. Laos, Oct. 7
(AP).-The United Nations
fact-finding mission few today
to the royal capital of Luang
Prabang to wind up its inquiry
into Laotian charges that Com
munist North Wet Nam is aid
ing the Pathet Lao rebels.
1t was the second field trip
for the four-nation team. Last
week the fact-flnders few to
Sam Neua, in the mountains
Of North Laos. to see captured
weapons and talk to prisoners.
In Luang Prabang they were
to be briefed by the local COM
mander and interview wit
nesSes."
Laotian officials in Vientiane
were vague as to what the wit
Evening star., 1959-10-07
Tossed by Shark,
Skin Diver Unhurt

RICHMOND, Calf. Oct. 7
(AP).-A skin. diver says a
white shark tossed him about
''like a dog shakes a bone"
but failed to wound him in
Bodega Bay, 40 miles north of
San Francisco's Golden Gate.
Jim Hay, 80, who said yes
terday he was the target of, the
underwater assault Sunday,
added that the only damage
was a cash in his rubber swim
fin, which the shark grabbed
in it's mouth.
Mr.. Hay said he was hunt
ing abalone with Tony Seeboc,
16, of nearby Ell Sobrante and
was about 20 feet below the
surface when the shark struck.
The shark finally let go, Mr..
Hay said, and he and Mr.. See
Doc climbed onto nearby Bird
Rock, where they were picked
up by a passing fishing boat.
Mr.. Seeboc said he saw the
shark drag Mr.. Hay under.
Evening star., 1959-10-07

Secretary of the Interior
Seaton will leave Sunday on a
four-week inspection tour of
Pacific island areas which are
under his departments juris-
diction. He will visit Guam,
American Samoa and the Trust
Territory. He is due back here
November 8.
Evening star., 1959-10-07

nesses would tell the COM
mittee.
Informed sources said the
U. N. team is expected 10 leave
Laos around october Is and
fly via Tokyo to New York,
where it will complete its re-
port to the Security Council
U. N. sources refused to dis
cuss the expected departure c
date but admitted the mission
feels there is nothing more to
see or hear.
Evening star., 1959-10-07

Support the helping
hand that lifts he
hopes of the unfor-
tuhate the help
ing hand of the UGF
and its 146 agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Termlte-free buildings

IUIIIIIIC'ICC UuIIuIIIESsss
new, old or under construction :.
qualify for our $1,000 Insured
Damage Guarantee. II no corrections
or treatments are required you pay
only the low annual rates. There are
no other costs involved.
Homes, schools, churches, indus
trial and commercial buildings are
included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

the males always precede the
females in the spring.
Although the people who
know all about robins tell us
that there are some birds with
us all winter, I've never seen
a robin at our place in the
winter time.
Presumably, the robins who
winter with us come from fur
ther north, while ours 60 south.
Perhaps our IA robins were
on their way to New York or
up to New England. and we
will get our own back come
April.
Apparently the earth worms
are moving now. because I see
the robins listening, and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Attracts Attention

Often a family desires only
to block of one or two undesir-
able views of neighbors' prop
erty. It might be the back Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
Blue Coco Beans Are FumiIiur
By JAMES BlRcHFIELD

1t seems a lot Of people know
a good thing when they see It.
I've heard from several growers
of blue coco beans, and all say
the beans are all ! said they
were a few weeks ago on The
Stars Garden Page.
Mrs. Ralph Akin and Mount
Rainier, Md, wrote to tell me
Ishe has already ordered her
blue coco seeds from a nursery
In Iowa. And she sent along
q clipping from the Iowa seed
catalogue.
Mrs. Akin has planted the
blue beans many times during
the last 10 years and finds they
are as good as I and Henry
Field, who sells her the seeds.
say they are.
Mr.. Field calls his beans
blue pod, instead Of blue COCO.
but they are bound to be the
same bean. A color picture Of
them in his seed catalogue is
unmistakable. There they are,
as blue as can be. and his de-
scription says they turn green
when cooked.
Mr.. Field says they grow like
Kentucky wonders. climb well
and bear abundantly. He says
this is not a new bean but one
The found growing in gardens
down in the Ozarks.
Another reader called to say
he had been looking for blue
coco beans for the last 30 years
ever since he left Nebraska.
He said he used to grow them
out there and that he under
stood the seeds he used also
came from the Ozarks.
l suppose there really isn't
anything new under the sun.
I'd like to know more about
where the blue coco comes from
and how it may have gotten
from France into the Ozarks.
Anyway, I'll still say it Is
the best bean I've ever eaten.
and a Joy to grow since its
foliage is about as pretty to
look at as the bean is good to
eat.
/ = +
! Robin observations.
i OF the IA in my yard the
other morning, all were males.
This is to be expected. since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Privacy in Gardens?
Hedge Is Helpful

q garage. or garbage disposal
clothes lines, unsightly chill
dren's play space, or even 9
porch which looks down upon
your yard. A few evergreen
shrubs or trees can block of
such views without seeming to-
All the home owner has to dc
is place the plants between the
area to be shut of and his own
house, Just inside the bound
aries Of his property. A fore
ground shrub or tree nearly
always will attract attention
away from unsightly views at
a distance.
Recently the Morton Arbore-
tum issued a list of IL superior
hedge plants. These were
selected as to adaptability to
the soil and moisture condi-
tons Of the area. dense growth,
foliage to the ground line, at
Effectiveness of color and tex
ture. with any additional fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Robin observations.
OF the IA in my yard the
other morning, all were males.
This is to be expected. since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

3. Guaranty insured by Sun Insurance
Office Ltd.-world'S oldest insurance
company.
II will pay you to investigate Terminix
before you buy any type Of termite
protection.
Ask for Free Inspection and Detailed
Report - and for Details on the Low
Cost $4,000 Insured Termite Damage
Guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

sythia. lilac. spirea and nu-
merous others. azaleas and rho
dodendrons have been used with
striking effect, low hedges in
the case of azaleas and higher
hedges with rhododendrons.
In the warmer climates hibis-
Gus. oleander, pyracantha and
many others may be used.
Anyone planting a hedge
should consult with his nursery
man, who best can select the
plants for the particular type
Of hedge which will serve best
as to height. density and other
characteristics. There are sew
eral hundred different plant
materials that may be used fol-
specific purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

burrowing into the ground
after them. I've watched q lot
Of robins. and I'll have to admit
they are a lot better at digging
worms than ! am.
Two wild ducks were on the
pond the other morning. We
never seem to have more than
half a dozen at a time, which
must be the fringes Of a flight
going north.
They usually stay with us q
day or SO. and then are of
again. I'm waiting until the
summer when we have q nest
ing pair with US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

One Of the most common
complaints Of families living
In housing developments is that
"they have no privacy" The
complaint is most common in
areas of medium-coSt housing,
but also is present to con-
siderable degree in many So
called exclusive developments
Modern builders are paying
far more attention to privacy
than in former years Of hous-
ing shortage when shelter"
was practically their whole con-
sideration.
Landscaping provides the
most practical as well as the
least costly means of assuring
privacy to the family where
homes are close together. Land
scape nurserymen say that
there are two main ways Of
achieving the amount of pri-
vacy desired by planting trees
and shrubs.
Screens Unwanted View
One method is by planting a
solid hedge. and the other is
by planting individual trees
and shrubs to shut of certain
views from neighboring prop
erty. Plants also are used to
screen any undesirable views
from your garden area. Gar
den or outdoor living requires
paintings which make the liv-
ing area more private for fam
lily recreation and entertaining.
A hedge can be Of solid plant
growth through which no one
can look. 1t can even be i'm
penetrable II one desires it,
depending on the choice Of
plant materials. Or the hedge
can be fairly open, Just enough
to provide privacy without It
being a solid barrier. Towering
shrubs of many kinds. or ber-
ried plants can be used to add
beauty. Roses can make a
lovely open hedge. One thing
to remember is to choose plants
which will. at maturity, be at
the height you desire. Some
plants grow low and others
high. Any nurseryman can ad-
wise.
Attracts Attention
Often a family desires only
to block of one or two undesir-
able views of neighbors' prop
erty. It might be the back Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

lures such as decorative flowers
or fruit. Most Of the plants
selected will grow in q large
area Of the country.
They are: Japanese ounce,
Corneliancherry dogwood d,
Washington hawthorne winged
euonymus, Clavey's dwarf
honeysuckle, Nippon buckthorn,
Chinese lilac, Korean littleleaf
boxwoods. white pine and Japa-
nese yew.
Added to those may be hol-
lies, jumpers. barberries. Ligus-
trums. Mahonia and especially
Canadian hemlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Hedge Materials

The range of excellent hedge
materials Is q wide one. Many
beautiful Towering shrubs are
used as hedges often without
pruning - this includes for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
ANCHOR WOOD FENCE

See our complete stock of stur-
dy, rot-resistant Redwood and
White Cedar fences. Formal
and rustic designs, including
popular basketweave pattern.
All erecting done by Anchor
experts.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-12
Madsen Memorial Will Be Erected:
 Dedication Sunday

A memorial to the memory of Charles Madsen will be erected by his son Ali Madsen in front of the Kodiak hotel. Dedication cere- monies are set for II am. Sunday morning.
 A huge Kodiak bear will be placed on a stone foundation at the site The late Charles Madsen was a noted big game guide, and led many hunting parties seeking trophy bears in this area.
 Following the dedication, the memorial will be presented to the City. Mayor Coon will receive the bear in behalf of the City.