davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07
San Francisco Jugos|av women's Club
Proud Of Its Many Humanitarian Deeds
Bay Area Citizens The Better Off For
Non-Political And Non-Sectarian Group

San Francisco, Calf. -
January 7, 1854, marked
the 33rd milestone in the
history of the American
Jugoslav Women's Club Of
San Francisco. Shortly af-
ter the birth of Jugoslavia
as a nation, the American
Jugoslav Women's Club
came into being.
A group of Jugoslav
women, brought together
through the efforts of Mrs.
A. S. Musante (still an ac-
tive member in the Club
and the late Mrs. J. V. Ia
dich, met for the purpose
of formulating plans for
the organization of a Jugo-
slav Women's Club.
The organization of such
a club was urged by many
prominent club women Of
San Francisco, as they had
come to recognize the abb
lity and leadership of Ju-
goslav women in their ac-
complishments with the
Red Cross and other
groups in work done for
the Allies in World War I.
Thus it was that on jan
uary 7, 1921, the American
Jugoslav Women's Clu b
was organized with Mrs.
Musante as it's first presi-
dent, which office she held
for eight years, guiding the
Club during it's infancy.
What Club Stands For
A Declaration of Princi-
Piles was drawn up which
reads as follows: "We, wo-
men of Slavic origin or
connection, hereby organ
ize an American Jugoslav
Women's Club for the pur-
pose of aiding, through or
ganized effort, such worthy
causes as may enlist our
sympathies and to create a
center of thought and ac-
ton among our people for
the promotion of whatever
tends for the best interests
of the City, State, Nation
and World, to bring to
America a better under
standing of the Jugoslav
nation, it's culture and
ideals, and to create the
"entente cordiale" between
the different groups of wo-
mems clubs" The forego-
ing has been the basis upon
which the Club has been
and is functioning.
First Meeting In 1921
The Clubs first regular
meeting was held on March
2, 1921, at the home of the
late Mrs. X. Zivkovich.
Since that date regular
meetings have been held
once a month, except for
three months during the
summer.
It is also significant to
note that the Club, at it's
first meeting, took steps to
become a member of San
Francisco City and County
Federation of w o m e n S
Clubs. This demonstrates
the cooperative spirit of
the Club which has char
acterized it from it's incep-
ton. In due course the Club
became affiliated with the
State and National FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs.
finally decided to merge in
to one large organization.
These were the "St. Jo-
seph Society," of Kansas
City, Kansas, and the "Mla-
da Hrvatska Zajednica" of
Whiting, Indiana.
No Changes After 1925
Whom tho movement for
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07
In Passing

The simplest, quickest
way to reduce the price
of coffee or any other
o,,arnriooc oop,poI;tx, &c
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07
Very Interesting Story Behind Title
Selected In 1925 To Identify Society
Minutes OF First Convention Fail To
Show That Tiny Organization Had Name
BY John Badovinac, President Lodge 663


Cleveland, Ohio - In this series of articles the
history of the Croaan Fraternal Unon have often
referred to the Society the "Hrvaska Zaednica or
the "Narodna Hrvaska Zajednca' and it may be in
order at this time to eliminate any possible confusion
the minds of fellow members, to write up a little
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
Augusta, Georgia
WoFder GesSom:
The Jew Of 1913

Quite naturally the PhIla6e1-
uhis farmer came TO the conctU-
sion that the sol was the proper
support intended by God for his
creatures. He rejected the general
opinion that Jerusalem Jews were
law sfrftiess. unable and unwIll-
ing 10 work. The practical Ansr-
can nut his corvic+lonS to the test
He purchased land m the EEsk
Rephsir near jerusalem and was
able TO prove that the Jewish poor
made excellent. efficient farm
Eu-ksrs. He preached and wrote
constantly about the wholesome
Uplifting effects Of agriculture
His words evidently produced re-
suits. About the same time Judah
Tou-o Of New Orleans and Sir
Moses Nortetozre Of England De-
came interested N similar pro
let's. Ws-CE CresSon has Z place
among the fcEgwners OF Zlor-
isrl fur hefng the first 70 advocate
agrIctrItrrai colonies fur the Jews
In Palestine
When the American ger .sds<
lied In 1850. the entire co-i1-
ufrv followed his coffin for ot1r1a-
On the Mount OF Olives. Regarded
: saint. his grave became Z sf-r-rls
tn which the Gsvu-t offered
prayers
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
Center of the Southeast"
Communal Echoes

Jewish communities throughout
the country are now determined
to look into the rule of Indepen-
dent campaigns insSnuch IS they
affect Undressing by federsrl0ns
and welfare funds Several
communities are already exznln-
ing the problem locally, while
others intend similar action :
The extent Of independent cam
paignS 8 best seen IN Z study
made IN Cleveland . The study
shows that during the last two
months OF 1858 there were Is
major independent drives In that
city, seeking IN aggregate total
OF SSTS, coo This IN addition
to the Israel bond drive - The
Council OF Jewish Fe6Eations
and welfare Funds came to the
conclusion that the time has
come TO take I good hard look
1T independent drives through
special surveys One OF the
major questions that interests the
CJF%F Is what Patterns Of CIV
ing have Developed among big
glvers IN relation TO cootrIhu-
tons To welfare funds, lndepead-
err Jewish campaigns and no1-
SectsrIan drives The CJFW
IS also strongly concerned over
the situation IN multiple appeals
and the decline Ii Embarrassing =
i study Of the Undressing sls11a-
ton vii also De undertaken by
the Council Facts Drought out
by these studies viii be presented
to the General Assembly Of the
Jewish Fe6eratIons and Welfare
Funds for discussion and Is
basis for Joint planning and &C
ton And speaking Of studies,
three Erteres11-g pilot Studies on
community organization n IA We
now been completed by the Jew
lSh coClnunIt1es of Albany. NJ Y,
Camden N j.. and New Britain.
Conn They viii soon De distri-
hUtsd among Jewish communities
throughout the country
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

IN jerusalem the American
prosetyte married : Sephar6i and
became . leader IN the con-u-
nifty. Serious thought about re-
Ees1ng the appalling poverty led
him to svaluats the -Chalukah-
tie charity Systsm- which sup
ported almost the entire Jewish
population He szw the degrading
effects Of the inadequate doles
AzS came IN trun -pUshkies," the
Meir bal Earess boxes nailed up
IN the homes Of pEous Jews II al
lands. Re also detected the newt
shle corruption that accompanies
the. unequal and often unfair dis
xihuti0r Of the charity funds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

throughout the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.c.

T Excei a. n spts.: Sso-sio N sach Chez
p ~ SPt; $40 AZ 70 2 SSrf: bed
bath; ,SISS. 1909 NJ st. NV. ma 81
aHSILfioN N.w.-Bsmt.; 3 rms. Kit.
s :SSTsr R RE. s e4ts u aitsT emp! 5
q ft .d ave Ior T %.i7i.s ape sy y T ma
1897 18th 81. N.W.-Avail. now. /
bedrm:. front. Apply Apt. /. no.
DO lT RIiafrENHousE ST. N.w.-a-frm.
spt. and porch. sendix. Utiis. Cow.
transp. 8 adults. $50 ea; mo. Ia
0HIPLEY PARK GARDENS APIS
Attractively furnished. brand-new
furniture, completely reaecorated; !
Sseh: iar 1s; rms. pictSr: windows.
ample closet space and laundry ia
cilities; eonven: bus and shoppi n6
SSNtlh3,HtN ~ J EST 2-O ia, MintHoou
gtilitiss. "a EeS Sl., dec and fyTTn.'
VfUDfO kM;: iki ~; ana bath ;fI Idea ideal
a &PpIs so ' iStS st. NV. WeekSsys,
18th AND MASS. AVE. 1925 18th
81. NV: / rm., kit. BATH 49;oO'
/ or 2 quiet persons. AID 4-4ogo.
a.41 l4th ST. NV rooms, pvt.
kitchen and bath; $40 mo. ~, Z
COLONIAL VILLAGE .bedrm. apt. i;
500 per mo. i 1914 Wilson Hlyd.'
Ifv NM. . bedrms, kit. bath; $500
Blk. Ga. ave-; apt. bldg; $3.50 mo-,
util.; ineluSsd; F IA S nISSSrx lie
m moss rE. l Svls o. 0uO''' ia
CAPITOL HILL. 1877 c st. Sc. near
House once bldg. Nicely furn. 2nd
NO3 EMERSON ST. N.W.-4-rm. apt.
For married cple. only. Cow. transp.
MA. S-o005 or RIA. 6-0496. -lS
EMERSON ST. NV. - Large front
room and rear porch. kitchen. prt-
SsstSs. bath In quiet home. IA =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

MT. RAINIER-Three-rm. apartment.
equipped with everything, rear
porch, front and rear yard: child
care u desired; ssS. AP. 7-Gss6.
BEAUTIFUL TAKoaaA PARK-Four
ssSS o ! ~. o14 TsSl bath. util:: Ysid
silver sPkNG-Liy. rm., bedrm..
kit, din. alcoVe, bath, utilS. incl. |:
Sss.b9; no pets; couple. 10. S-esSS.
LOVELY KIRKwoOD, Just over 3. c.
line; bus ct door-Delightful bed
Taa: unit; 20.ft; iiv. m, tiled bath.
~ NJ: u!!I. sn'' W. I. aSSHRR e. Co. g.
rRiNs sIESHS; or permanent. N. a. ave.
extended. 2-bedrm.. newly dec. Cool.
i ,Ts; outdoor nS P 1ts pvt. sntr. NICELY
sWiMMfNG POOI-very attractive:
3 Ice. rms. new bldg; sublet to re-
Ice. ?-BEDRM. APT: utils. incl:
$l15: T1ly-Aug., JU. S-245S. 21O4
Hild9rose dr.. Apt. 3; sil. Spe.
LlV RIM. bedrm:, kit, and bath;
s9sa ave. colmar Manor, Md. WA.
MANOR apts., one miG for
lady. other suitable for couple;
no drinkers: in Protestant home;
500 and $50 mo. UN. 4-4367.
SUBLET, 2 BEDRMS.; Takoma PIX:
July 12-Sept. 8; $50 mo-. incl. util.,
Tv.; mr.. bus, shpg. ctr. JU. 1887.
TWO-ROOM, FURNISHED, eficiency
APARTMENT; single lady. SAG. OIL
TAKOMA PARK-2 bedrooms, liv..
kitY dinette. bath; completely fur
nished; $96 per mo. A. 8. GARDI-
NER q CO.. 1881 L ct. NV. Ma.
E SlSss1 rx1s.m..: 3 rms; IL IT,.
bath: SIS Wk.; emp. cpl. child;
child day care. JU. 5-AS67.
TAX. Pk.-Nicely furn. enc. apt;
pvt. bath; can be SCI. or Working
eple.; $40 mo. JU. S-0SS6.
RIVERDALE-Partly furn.; entire
LIST mr.: Ice. rms. bath: adults.
WA. 7.724S.
COLQRED-FURN. APT. IN Village
at TB. Nd. Private. quiet. beaut.
surroundings. Ideal for refined
people or for retirement. 8 rms;
hall; kit: bath; porch. Every rm,
has cross ventilation. No children,
Phone Fairview 2-2362. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
ROOMS WITH BoARD

EE d!E5 IN, LA 5T,,s desires 1smy y@ IN AND
C SISSY Be SEu 2cs; sSs s'aS .tsSp.
ciouS 0eorgetown home for refined
Brunch Th Hp. 2-s745. is
LARGE TWN-BED RIM. in pvt. home.
Excel; meals; cony. transp.' nv. TU.;
ROOM AND BoXRD in nice private
home. Lady or gentleman. Share
bath With one. No other Toomers.
References req. and given. EN-. 8.
THE MAR-LEETA, 1928 18th st. NV.
Lovely. bright single and dble.. rms.
with running water. For young ladies
and men. Showers, excel. meals: eleV.
MOTHER AND OR 2 CHILDREN,
prefer ages to 10; close to Grey
hound bus; all cows. AP; 7;67O7.
E.W.-Nicely furn. nm. and bath; for
2 ladies or couple: excel transp;
WILL GIVE BOARD AND CARE to
elderly or invalid man. EN-. 3-511O.
LOVELY ROOM person: cross VEN
tilation: pvt. bath; excel. meals;
nurses supervision; pvt. home: ell
derby people accepted. EN-. 2-9231.
The John Kilpen Hotel
231O ASHMEAD PL. NV.
y block on Conn. ave-, overlooking
Rock creek Park. Dble. and sgle.
rms, pvt. bath avail; excel. meals.
Rates. $3.50 wk. up. Ho. 2-3b66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
COUNTRY BOARD

A QUIET CHRISTIAN HOME. about
80 miles from d. C. and close to
tired or elderly. congenial lady 20
room and board. Phone Leesburg
650-J after & pm. or write MRS.
ETHEL HAYES, Ashburn. Va Ref
erences given -13
BEST FOOD, well-prepared. home
grown meats, egEs yeget;, MOD MOD, e3ol.
NER. PHI. 929-F-11, Woodstock. Va: .
COUNTRY BOARD for children; IL
censed home: reasonable. Leesburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D.c.


SHIPLEY PARK-One and . bedroom
apis. in lovely Sc. apt. development
extra-large. rooms. picture windows
plenty of closed space. storage room:
and laundry facilities; cow. to bus
schools and shopping center. once
located at 34O0 26th st. Sc 10
sI7 10Th ST. N.E.-LOvely apt; nv
rm. bedrm.. kit, dinette and bath
$57. See MR.. HARRIS on premises
1918 18th ST. N.W.-Newly decor.
pS s rms ssa IsSr1 mo- Sc: .'s f..d sas
BEACON BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert St
NV. mr.. 18th and Col. rd:-Elev.,
RMS. liy; rm.i din, r da1, kit. bath;
kits, baths. In apt; bldg: desirable
2618 18th ST. NV, on Columbia I'd.
Il rm., dressing rm.. kit. bath.
S69.5O up. Mgr. Apt. /. AID. 4-Q32s.
GEORGETOWN. 1907 2eth st.
Studio, artists north light kit. bath.
pvt. entr.: S105 mo. no. 2-3I6s.
$40 PER MO-. all utils. furn.; Ist A..
pvt. front and rear entrances: lge.
Kit. and pantry; pvt. bath; s24 Up
shuT st. NV. conven. to streetcar
and buses. Can be seen 8 to 3 daily.
Phone RIA. 6-9422; ewes, JU. 81 92s.
33i3 C ST. -bedrm. apts..
and bus; S64 so and $1,000. Key at
Apt 2. GEORGE Y. WoRTHING-
ION & SON. MA. $685.. XII
1851 IasoRNER PL. sE.-1-bedroom
apts.; corners with cross ventila-
SaUitol ,s sh 20 sen sssi H A2:s
pl. GEORGE 2. WORTHINGTON 4
SON. Ma. S-3326. KI. S.2550. Ia
A503-o5 MACARTHUR BLVD. NV
New 1-bedrm, apts;; corners with
f fsD:; Su on.t. c Sts
rm. in each apt. with wiring and
washer and dryer: basement storage
and Laundry 5asilitie.; ?n-street
1 M9;T M4sArthTE blvd so oEoEdE Z:
1925. KI. s-SS5s. wv @is
80 s4ts 81; s.E.-Nevly decorated
corner 1-bedrm. apts.. blocks to
school and bus; feneed-in yard;
GEORGE Y. WORTHINGTON q
SON MA. S.3326, KI. S-2559. --13
2I10 NAYLOR RID. Sc, Apt. 4 cath
and Ri bedrm. apt. with larse
rooms and kitchen and screened
porch: $50 per month, incl. heat;
near bus.
bis 18th ST. N.W.-Lovely living
om-bedroom combination. kitchen,
dinette and bath. Excellent down
town location. Rent So so to $50
. month. See Resident Manager on
In ST. S.W.. end n.-Modern apt.
S55. EDW. P. SCHWARTZ. INC,
1014 Vermont eve. DI. 7-e219i.
DUPLEX STYLE APT, 4oe Chaplin
g. s.e;@2 bedrms:. So 80 plus heat
ttss sy9.l LU; zz5zs1. L. 1892.
-AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
APIS. FURNISHED-vA.

QUIET COUPLE-owner's pvt. River
side apt; balcony. terrace. flowers.
Between Mt. Vernon blvd. and Po-
tomac; 20 minis. drive Wash. No
sfso per % 0S Os S. S Jsly and august
dinette KIT bath. RRea5 TV. .i ~. eon 1%
TONER: 8 min. Pent. or 3. c.: bus
at cor; S125: RA; 6,5O22.
6EcoRHTEp Ft lApT.&iiv. nm NEI S.dl
nm. lge. Kitchen and bath. Avail.
immed: 500 per mo-, Incl. utiis.
Can "a; 6-9l97 Or "a: 2-S37S. ID
CENTRAL Observation-Disclosures
yPs sss o e Sos s.; %U Cd. T SB
pm. or write Box s1S-s. star ~
T A1s1.9' s0S:s75s ANY -, :na
~ and plano; sood play area; o On
buslinne; Sl26 month. Cali oV.
FIGRSfSSHED-2-s b.drm. ant III sub.
let through August 81; $125-S14O
a2aeI rtiis' incl; adults: refs. XII.
ARIiNGGToN-1-bedrm. apt. in apt.
A 5is5ss PsIssn yS Il s ssls quiet :n
August 81. Completely Turn; ".
Immediate vicinity bus and shop
ping district. KE. S-63O9. -13
@-BEDRM. furn: apt. Available July
1897 Sat. after six. ali day sunday.
FALLS CHURCH-s-room and bath
apt. completely furnished. In A.
family unit, Convenient location;
$3.50 e month; Call J; II; sEMoIT.
N. ARLINGToN-b-room. complete
~ furnished apt; Convenient loca-
ton; $ll5 month. Call J. H. BE-
MOTT; K 1E, s-6677; ewes. and sym.
LfV: RIM, bedrm.. kit. pvt. bath and
entr. utils: .furn. Bus / blk. from
q 40 . Nc SSA children or pets; SIS mo.
A ri SIiToS apt.., 81 sis5
furn.: excel. loo. j. FULLER GROOM
REALTY CO.. IA. 7-44s7, IA. g.
attrac. apt; empl.
person only; 500 Q mo. Call XII.
r gn1l71 morning or ewes.
private estate on bank Of Potomac
near Mt. Vernon. Call SO. 5-4172.
ARL.-1-rm. apt. suitable for 2; pvt.
enr: and bath. new stove and refgr.
Call ia. 7-2356 all day Sum-, after
$50 pm. weekdays.
OF Columbia pike conv.
to Fort Meyer. Pentagon and Navy
Annex; 1-bedrm. apt. in garden-type
development; $115, incl. utils. Call
Mon. CAREY WINSTON CO., 1928
Conn. aye, CO. 5-4422. IA
BASEMENT APT rms. kit. bath,
pvt. entr.; conv. to Belvoir; empl
CPL; SIS mo so. S-S233.
the heart of the city. i
blk. to all transp.; good cond.: q
rms, kitchenette and bath, 2d-h.
front; adults only. Can be seen nowl
BY appt; win be avail. June Is.
OFF SHIRLEY HWY.-Two bedrooms,
master living room, private en-
frances, ground floor. a.-c. oil heat: |
$1lO, incl. utilities. Phone King
EFFiciENcY APT. so1o 10th st. H.
cow. to eye TyytIi S65 per mo.
1901 COLUMBIA PIKE, Arlington
Large furnished bed-hving room;
large Kitchen. ELECTRIC refrigerator,
gas range sink. On busline. Open
r iHchs' Ii u eDl.., non
incl. JE. 2-524I. los Cavalier trail.
2-BEDROOM furnished apt. near
Pentagon: available for summer;
$3.50; 6/15-9/1. Phone IA S-Sa9O.
ARL.-4 rms. bath; good transp.;
mr.. Pentagon: on 1st A.; utils. incl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
ROOMS UNEURNIsHED

UNFINISHED ROOM, bath, S3s.40
mo-; conveniently located downtown;
1 Tan s SEsif iGtS st. can NV. a. Apartment
cOLORED-2 UNFURN. large rms,
ii0e independents ave. Sc. LII.
cSTiSoSRED . s S.w. UsRCTIoN-, small
sleeping rm.; share bath. Cow. To-
cation Reas JU 6-Ol64,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
ROOMS WANTED

COUPLE with afiicted child. 10. yrs.
desire board in Christian home
where child will be completely &C
cepted. Box 4O5-M, Star.
ONE LARGE UNFINISHED room. h.k.,
S25: with kitchen, $50 mo. Box
39l-M, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

COLORED-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN and
bath; refer: utilities included; base
c ofG RSi Snt RE6 Sc iI2Ii4
enc; apt. All utils. incl. Call AID,
COIoREDWIeCo BLK. 18th ST. NV.
Newly dec. = rms. kit, din. area,
semiDvt. bath; $50 mo. La. S-15i4,
CoLORED-1sI6 IRVING ST. NV
!, rms, kit. and bath on LIST A.;
CoL or per Sssk d ST. NE rms.
kit. and bath: utils. incl. Ii. 7-g377
c q or; fl42fA ST. MsEls
blk; from Nichols ave. bus stop: 2
bedrms.,. lRe. liv.., rm.. din. rm..
CAN htt'i aaE'Ht g. s. . Saisi sss
~ sEfc1i BELMONT IL kp.
N.W.-3 lRe: bright rms; reason.
c 81 iHRI ei 10 R aisS1t ISLAND
AVE. N.M.-1-bedrm. apt, $40 mo.
coHoRE IDsisI4 Z. CAPITOL ST.
/ RIM. with kit, $3.50 mo. incl.
Al utils;; Apt; 4. THOS p: WALSH,
NVLOnED-N AOANA-Z rmS., XII.
and bath, furn. or unfurn., $50 mo-
, SSiS 10th &, NV; NO. 1871.
Nicely furn. / rm. and kit, share
COLORED-iOi0 v ST.. N.W.GLarre
liv. rm., kit. share bath: utils. incl.
S4S per mo. HE. 4-39I9.
COLORED-BEDRM., LIv. RIM. elect
kit. bath, modernly furn. cultured
home; SIS. 1923 Harvard st. NV.
COLORED-VERY DESIRABLE I-rm..
kit. and bath apts.: gas and electric
incl. One at 500 mo- and one at
$50 Conveniently located at 1909
18th st. NV. near P ST.. See
janitor. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
Realtor, RE. 7-1lSl.
COLORED-l438 SPRING RID. NV.
Furnished; 2nd-hr. front, / room.
Kitchen and semiprivate bath: $50
mo-, includes all utilities. DI. e
COLORED-ONE ROOM. furn. or un-
furn., pvt, kitchen. screened porch;
share bath; employed couple. no.
2-6356.
COLIORED-S602 PARK PL. NV.
0kN R0ABY. Al. 6-8700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
APIS. FUANlsHED-D. c.

GEORGETOWN, r ST. M. wis:
air-cond. studio rm., semipvt. bath
and kit. lady: S63-$63. AID: 4
3946 ewes. -1S
EXCLUSIVE Cathedral ave. NV
Bedrm., liv. rm., kit. pvt. bath.
porches. HU. S-S256: ewes. OIL. 4
7414. lis
1880 CALVERT 81. N.w.-Efacs. /.
2 rms, $40 up; also 1-bedrm. apt.
HU. 1886: ewes, Oh. 4-7414.
CLIFTON ST. Opp. Clifton TER.
Apis. LIST ar: cosy newly dec. liv.
rm.. bedrm.. kit. -dinette: utils.,
$3.50. Also bed-liv. rm comb,
complete kit. for /: utils. $50. RA.
CHARMiNG ATT studio rms,
kit. bath. magnihcent view. Cali
fornia st. NV. Avail. July 1. no; 2
4s2i srd ST. NV bedrms.. iiv.
rm., dinette, kit. and bath. 500
per mo. Ii. 7-5154 or RIA. 6-0l6I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

COW. PENTAGON
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
BRENTWOOD AREA

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

COLORED-S602 PARK PL. NV.
''rn'Ia az CEe sos sRsi Al. 1-s7Oos $3.50
Evening star., 1954-12-17

Please call ST. $4,000, Ext.
502, between $50 and 400
for shopping Information on
our featured gift suggestions.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Modern Marriage
A Good Marriage in Itself
Is Pinnacle of Romance

making romance last forever?"
It's easy. Mrs. Y, and any
one can do 1t. All you need
Is to know how, and a great
many people unfortunately re-
fuse to learn. It happens that
a book has just been pub
lished on this subject by w.
Clark Ellzey of Stevens Col
lege. Columbia, Missouri. It's
called "How to Keep Romance
in Your Marriage" (Associa-
ton Press, 291 Broadway, New
York 7. New York, $2.95).
Professor Ellzey quite correctly
puts his main emphasis on
knowing what lifelong romance
really looks like. Many pepole,
he declares, don't find it be-
cause they are blocked by a
small fragment of it, namely,
that which is experienced i'm
mediately before marriage.
They are sure that Is the
only romance there is. OF
course they can't make that
last for a lifetime.
"You can keep romance in
your marriage" he asserts, IF
you understand that what you
keep is mostly what you create
as you go along, and not just
what you had back yonder
somewhere. If you are sue
cessful in the general run Of
Evening star., 1954-12-17
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

There are two kinds Of
romance associated with mar
riage: The fantasies Of the
courtship and the exciting
realities of mating, making a
home, and raising a family.
The cynlc who declares that
marriage kills romance is only
half right (as cynics usually
are). and a good thing it is,
too. No marriage could endure
on the pleasant fantasies of
the courtship, so that sort Of
romance soon outlives its use
fulness and must grow into
something better. What people
should know, but too many
don't, is that a good marriage
is in itself the very pinnacle
Of romance - real, lasting
romance. But let's try to
straighten out Mrs. Y. on the
subject.
1--WE been married almost
two years." she informs me,
land I don't know whether I'm
on the right track or not. I
was always determined that my
marriage must be a lifelong
romance. I can't tell you
exactly what's the matter with
it, but somehow it doesn't seem
like just what imagined. Can
you give some suggestions for
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Newcomers
Introduced

A delightful way of intro
ducing newcomers was used
yesterday at the Army Judge
Advocate General Corps ladies
luncheon at the Army Navy
Country Club. The group OF
II stood in the receiving line
with the honor guest. Mrs.
Matthew B. Ridgway. wife Of
the Army Chief of Staff.
The line also included Mrs.
Eugene. Caffey. wife of the
Army JAG; Mrs. Claude B.
Mickelwait, Mrs. George
Gardes, Mrs. George Hickman.
Mrs. Stanley Jones and Mrs.,
Clarence Hauck. Mrs. James
E. Goodwin, chairman Of ar
rangements, made the intro
ductions.
Mrs. Dean bort headed the
hostess committee, and Mrs.
Howard Levie was responsible
for the delightfully."- gay and
amusing decorations. Mrs.
Meredith E. Allen heads the
newcomers committee.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

P. Dorsey of the State Depart
ment, Mr.. Edward M. Bern
stein and Mr.. John M. Stevens
of the International Monetary
Fund, and Mr.. Glen McLaugh-
lin of the Export-Import Bank.
Counselor Host
Two other Israeli officials
were the guests of honor at a
cocktail party given the day
before by the Counselor Of the
Israeli Embassy and Mrs. Y.
Harry Levin at their home.
Honored were Mr.. Moshe
Pearlman, director of the Is
rael Government Information
Service, who is on a visit here.
and Mr.. Hugh Orgel. who has
recently arrived to take up the
post of Information Officer at
the Embassy.
On tonight's party schedule
is an 8-to-10:30 Christmas
get-together for their staff to
be given by New Zealand Am
bassador and Mrs. Munro.
Gifts will be exchanged.